davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Aid tOCOIIeges
Bill ImperiIed .
BYAmendmenf
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Final enactment of the bill
to provide SIT billion of FEEDER
al aid to higher education dur
ing the next five years may
have been endangered by an
m EN- DIN emit adopted in the
Senate yesterday.
The amendment, offered by
Senator Erwin. Democrat of
North Carolina, would give any
taxpayer the right to go to
court to test the constitutional
ity of grants or loans to private
colleges owned or operated by
religious organizations.
Just before its adoption SEN
ator Morse, Democrat of Oregs
on, in charge of the bill, said
he had grave doubts it would
be possible to get a rule from
the House Rules Committee to
send the bill to conference with
that provision in it.
The court test provision was
adopted. 1888, after Senators
Erwin and Cooper, Republican
of Kentucky, had failed, 55-26,
to bar loans or grants to colleg-
es operated by religious groups.
Senator Morse led the fight
against both amendments, but
a number of Senators who vot-
ed against the outright ban
swung over and voted for the
court test.
Another Bill Set Back
Another Federal education
bill which passed the Senate
last week suffered at least a
temporary setback yesterday
when Representative Findlay,
Republican of Illinois. blocked
unanimous consent in the
House to send this measure to
conference. 1t will be necessary
for House leaders to go the
Rules committee for a special
rule before this bill can go to
conference.
This second bill is of special
interest to Washington because
the District would receive IS
million a year as an impact
ed" area under the program of
special aid to school districts
which are overcrowded because
of Government activities in the
area. .
The same bill provides SIS
billion over the next five years
to expand vocational training,
and exte DIS for three more
years the National Defense
Education Act.
PrOuty Move rails
Senator Prouty, Republican
of Vermont, was d efe a tie d,
1888, yesterday when he tried
to have the Senate adopt with
out change the House version
of Federal aid to colleges,
which is some what more liber-
al than the Senate measure.
Senator Prouty argued that &C
ceptance of the House bill
would have guaranteed action
this year by sending the mea-
sure directly to the President.
He said it would have avoided
sending the bill to conference
with the House, which prevent
ed final action last year.
After adopting the Erwin
court test m en- d m n t, the
Senate put off passage of the
college aid bill until next Mon
day to take up other legislation
for the remainder of this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
By BILL McPEAK
Redskins Head Coach

Coaches spend many hours
figuring out pass defenses,
and players practice them for
days, but even when every
man faithfully carries out
his assignment the success
full execution Of the defense
sometimes is a matter of be-
ing in the right place at the
right time.
The play diagrammed here
shows an interrogation by Lon
Sanders (40), our defensive
wingback, of a pass st. Louis
Quarterback Charlie john
son (l2 intended for his
TANKER, Bobby Conrad (40).
1t came at an opportune
time for us in the second pc
Rod of the game.
Johnson's probable thought
was that Conrad would catch
us in a man-for-man cover
age, in which Sanders would
have to cover him all the
way. Conrad's job in this
pattern is to go downfield
about 10 or IL yards, then
break sharply toward the
goalposts. At the moment he
appears to have an edge on
the wingback, johnson i'm
mediately hits him.
However, on this particu-
lar play We we're in a zone
defense. In this Sanders goes
with Conrad for only about
10 or IL yards in depth, then
turns him over to Jim Stef-
fen, our safetyman, who
would be covering the deep
zone.
johnson had a good rush
put on HIM from our front
four"-Andy Stynchula, Joe
Rutgens, Bob Toneff and
John Paluck-and had to
throw the pass just about
where he thought Conrad
would have an edge on San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Ford Tests Congressional,
Finds Course Long, Tough

which give ample room for er-
rant drives on most holes.
Usually the fairways on an
Open course are not this wide, Z"
he commented as he played
around with Charley Easton,
the Congressional assistant pro,
and Jack Council, a member.
But I don't think anybody
will break $50. Even $50 Is I'M
der par. It should be 284."
Asked which par four hole he
thinks should be par five. he
said the sixth. This hole will
me assure 465 yards for the
Open, but normally it is a 555-
yard par five.
Gale Helps
Ford reached 1t easily with a
drive and an iron, but he had a
22-knot gale at his back.
Ford came to Washington
from his home in New York
yesterday morning and re-
turned imme diately after
playing plus spending an hour
in the grill room being grilled
by members and the press.
But he left no doubt who, he
thinks, should win the Open.
Palmer should be favored
going away. This course defi-
nitely favors a hooker and Pal
mer hooks. Besides" he con-
cluded, 81 don't think even
Palmer knows how good he is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
INJURED BACK PICKED
WoIfpock 'ToIker'
Earns Line Award

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 (AP)
Bert wlder's inspirstionsl
leadership Saturday. both on
the field and in locker-room
speeches, helped the North
Carolina State tackle be named
today the Lineman Of the Week
by the Associated Press.
The 24-year old senior from
Greensboro, N. c., was a pre-
dominant factor as a savage
Wolfpack defense helped hand
Duke its first defeat Of the sea-
son, 21-7.
Russell Vollmer, M EN- p h is
State quarterback who was
knocked out in the first quar-
ter. sent to the hospital and
returned in time to lead the
unbeaten Tigers over MISSISSIPPI
pi State, ITO. was n m e d
Back of the Week.
Wilder's coach was elated
over his selection.
Give Bert a lot Of credit for
this one" said Earle Edwards,
the N. c. State Coach. HE was
tough to move around and put
a pot full of pressure on Glack-
en- (Scotty Glacken, the Duke
quarterback and made him
hurry his throws.
Two Speeches
His play led us on the field,
but it was his two speeches be-.
fore the game and at halftimeI
that really fired up the boys. Z
never saw Bert so determined
to win a football game"
Wilder's talks. which must
have been along the lines of a
Knute Rockne inspirationa
fired the Wolfpack so
that they held Duke to 76I
yards rushing. Wilder, IN add |
ton to his rushing Of Glacken,
made numerous tackles includ |
ing one that stopped a Duk
threat on the Wolfpack II. It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

As was noted, this was a
case Of being in the right
place at the right time. But
it also must be remembered
that the defensive back must
play his position properly,
as Sanders did in this in
stance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

was States first victory over
Duke in II seasons.
Wilder has served two Army
bitches and under an Atlantic
Coast Conference ruling is ELI
gible to play only seven games
this season. He sat out the pre-
vious weeks game against
North Carolina and also will be
on the sidelines this week
against Virginia.
Races IS Yards
Vollmer took the opening
kickoff and raced rs yards.
setting up the first Memphis
State touchdown. A short time
later, he returned a punt and
was Knocked out of bounds
over his teams bench and onto
the running track. He was out
cold.
He was rushed to a hospital,
where the X-rays proved mega
tive, was driven back to the
football field. He returned to
action in the fourth quarter
and led the winning drive.
Ends Bill Truax of Louisiana
State, and Jim Campbell, Of
Navy, were strong contenders
in the voting by sports writer's
and broadcasters for the top
lineman.
Truax had a great day as
LSU upset Florida, 14-0. Camp
bell was outstanding in Nays
24-12 victory over Pitts. He
caught seven passes from Roger
Staubach for go yards, including
four straight for SO yards in
80-yard touchdow Il
in the second period as
the Panthers tumbled from the
unbeaten ranks.
Staubach and Merv Holland
Of George Washington were
nominated for backfield honors,
along with Sherman Lewis of
Michigan State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

ders. But the defense we had
called on this particular play
happened to be the right one
for us. Sanders was back in
the intermediate area where
he belonged, picked off the
pass and made a 38-yard re-
turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

m Gaming a ridge about $50
yards from the tee, I'D go for
it." This, of course. was before
he was told how far out that
rise is.
Pathways Impressive
"In that case I'd probably
take a three wood and stay
short of the bunkers." which
are $50 yards out.
Most impressive to Ford was
the Congressional fairways,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
By JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, stats University Of Iowa

QUESTION
With scrimmage line the
Oregon State 10, a tall Beaver
lineman blocks the pass you,
the Stanford quarterback,
throw on first down. You catch
the blocked ball in the air at
the 81, see a receiver open, and
complete another pass to him
for a touchdown. What ruling
do you expect:
1. Touchdown?
2. Your ball, second down at
the 10?
3. Your ball, second down at
the 81?
4. Your ball, second down at
the 24?<
(Answer on Page F-5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Redskins Plan
Tight Defense
Against Dallas
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star staff Writer

Nothing in the Redskins or
binary scheme of things will
be changed for Sundays in
vasion Of Dallas. despite the
disappointment of their 2I-7
loss to the Cardinals. Coach
Bill McPeak simply hopes for
better execution, more individ-
ual- effort and a happier ending.
This applies to defense as
well as offense. and that's part
Of Assistant Coach Ray Will
sey's department. He handles
the defensive backfield and an
other aide, Tim Timerario di-
reefs the line.
The secondary has had more
than its share of criticism this
season and Ray has felt its
sting. It's neither new nor I'M
expected. When a team loses
everybody's to blame.
Dallas Offense Studied
Willsey and Timerario have
huddled with McPeak and scru-
tinized the Cowboys offense
from films and scouting re-
ports. They'll decide on the
best ways of combating it and
set up a game plan, and come
what may that will be it.
There is still some difference
Of opinion among football men
whether a coach on the sideline
or player on the field should
call defensive signals. Ray
thinks it's a coach's job.
"a coach can be more me-
thodical and calculating on the
sideline." he said. Players
sometimes are caught up in the
enthusiasm Of the fans, such
as on a fourth-and-one situa-
ton, and might do something
completely illogical. It's better
for a coach to make the call"
BreedlOve Calls Signals
Willsey prefers to take the
responsibility rather than bur-
den a player with it. The ath-
letes have enough on their
without worrying wheth-
er they've made the right de-
ciSion.
Linebacker Rod Breedlove &C.
tually calls defensive signals for
the team but Willsey can over
rule him. If the offensive pat
tern comes up differently from
what the Redskins anticipated.
Safety Dale Hackbart sings out
a change. 1t may sound a bit
complicated but actually isn't.
once a fellows got the hang of
it.
Willsey studies defenses so
he reacts automatical-
ly to the action on the field.
I'VE really have no idea of
what a team will do" he points
out, but their offense will fall
into a pattern. For example,
on second and six or five, you
think OF what the opposition
has done in the past in that
situation-run the ball wide, a
late draw, or throw long, or a
screen pass.
IF you think they'll pass, you
think about the protection
they'll give the passer, two or
three blockers. and how many
receivers they'll have downfield
-four or five. When the coach
calls the defense he remembers
these things"
Willsey thinks that since
coaches know more about it,
having devoted more time to it
than the players, they've got
10 make the decisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
BY ROBERT SOAIATERS
star Staff Writer

Although the 1864 National
Open is still over seven months
away. it already has been de-
eided that no one viii break
280, par for the four rounds at
Congressional, and Arnold
Palmer win be the pre-tourney
favoTite.
Doug Ford, the former Mas
ters and PGA champion, made
this eSsm emit after one
round over the 7,067-yard par
35-35-70 course yesterday as
the Open committee staged a
tournament preview.
Playing in chilly, windy
weather, Ford was over par and
said this one round will be Of
no help to him when the Open
begins.
II never like to play an Open
course even a week before the
tournament" Ford said. They
(the tournament committee)
can change it overnight"
Long Course
If there is one thing he
would like to see changed at
Congressional. after this brief
look, it's the lie myth. When
asked what, if anything, he
found wrong with the course,
Ford made only one cryptic
comment:
Its too long," he said with a
laugh.
Ford, who sometimes hit two
or three balls from a tee, was
even par on the front nine with
a birdie three on the 409-yard
fifth on a six-foot putt, and a
DOGGY six on the controversial
ninth.
He hit a bad drive ther e,
hooking it left. then played up
the third fairway and his third
shot hit some tall trees and
dropped into a ravine cutting
across the front Of the green.
But on the back nine he
pared only the 10th, 18th and
18th.
Toughest Hole
He was especially impressed
with the 14th, a 440-yard par
four to an elevated green with
a deep bunker on the right of
the green. He said this proba-
bly, will be the toughest hole on
the course.
He was asked his opinion of
the ninth, which measures 500
yards and which everyb ody
seems to think no one will be
able to reach in two shots.
The key to that hole is the
drive" Ford said. eff I could
get it over that RISE" he said,
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-17
Cars Under 500 All Cash

eovps. Rsdc s'ns ssd fsx Hs.tst. SJfs
matlc, Power Steering and Power
Ivory. Finish. Very Low. Mileage,
sEssvflfyI!, EsaStI.,s Reg S.Ies leather interior. An
'65 Triumph SPORTS Roadster. Only
few weeks old. The Spare fire
has never been on the ground and
the tool box has never been been
IS corvsIr Monzs sypdsr Coupe: Pc.
Sysss TISesmi;s;nI Sssrsed Motor 4-s0sssS sss,s
80 Rambler ITO" Classic Sedan.
Radio and Heater. Automatic.
'63 Dodge Polara 2-Ooor HardTop
equipped with new Super Stock
We $50 Horsepower Engine. l3la
TO ! Compression; 3S2 rear Axle
pie; List price s4ss2. Save we.
's5 Dodge 4-poor Station Weson;
soeaUtIfUl all white. EqUlpped
with Radio and Heater, White
wall tires, Standard Transmit
sion. Only few weeks old $27'5
'63 Pontiac 4-Door Station Wason:
S-Pssssnser, evlIy ESUlppesS: SUn2 ssds3 Ss's
Radio and Heater, AUTOMATIC sl6SS
~ Chevrolet Blscayne s Cylinder
Sedan. Standard Transmission $l79s
81 Mercury Convertible. Radio
and Heater, Automatic, Power
Steering. Power Brakes, ELECTRIC
Window lifts and Power Seats s23o5
81 Cadillac Sedan Deville. Radio
sHS sfserIns s''ei and power Brakes.
Electric Windows. Power Seats
and Factory Refriseration. Very
'Si Dodoe 2.Door Sedan. Fully
Eavlpped Including Factory Bee; esse;os
81 f'tssrssfo2jo Comet a.ooor. Radio and Heat;
81 si'rtE Ford EsrrIsne 900" 4-Door 70. !S''
Automatic Transmission. Radloo.
80 s'q faIeo" Tss'sFi Fii-ooor Sedan. esd!s is.,
80 sns suleH ae11sf i"victs Sedan. Full Pow ~.
80 e. Plymouth Sedan. Radio and
50 aests elcvSS Stes sson sn wsson effe FyS fs''
Equipped Including Factory keoor
50 cRevroIet. Radio and Heater.
Stick Shift. Refrigeration. sss5
80 Chevrolet lmpaIa 2-Door Hard.
Top. Bic Engine. Stick Shift SIPS
80 Cadillac @-Door HardTop. Fully
Equipped including Factory Re-
frlseratlon. A Very Low mile.
81 ssS JssUsr 1Usr' MARX Mark TX Sedan. Radio
and Heater, Automatic. Looks
almost like q Rolls Royce. Costs
'ss oidsmobiIs "ss" 4-Door Sedan.
Full Power. Factory Refrlsera,o
50 t'0e; Cadillac Sedan Deyll!.. Fully W
Equipped Including Factory s.e.
SO chrys!er In1perlsl LeRaror
Ice Cold Factory Refrlserrss:;o
'ss Ford Station wssou. fvI! 4.
81 Vslkswssen 2.poos s6Ss
's6 Cadillac Convertible Radio and
Heater, Power Steering and
Power Brakes. Electric Windows
and Power Seats. Needs . Grille.
Runs Real Good. $zS3
IS Chevrolet 2.Door. Radio and
Heater, Stick Shift. s395
's5 Dodge Custom ROYAL Sedan.
Radio and Heater, AufomatIe.
80 eheVroief a-Door Sedan. Cash ~
50 Pontiac 2-ooor Sedan. Cash .
so Dodse 7.Door Sedan. Runs real
GOOD. Cash Price. say
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-17
X-RAYS AND YOUR FAMILY

you asked to tell what medical discovery in YOUR
opinion, had contributed towards better health for
your family how would you answer? Certainly if you said the
oak vaccine the wonder drugs the discovery of
aneshesa you would be naming truly great medical
achievements But each of these applies only aspect
medicine. major discovery which did cover the entire
medical spectrum and which, therefore, contributed in so
many towards better health for each and every member
OF your family made just GO years ago. The discovery:
X-rays.
Through the of these wonder rays radoogists hose
physicians who specialize in the medical use of xray can
probe nearly of the body from head foot showing
up everything from swallowed button an ncipen disease
Ulcers gall bladder disease kidney disease heart ailments
bone diseases brain tumor and are some
of the many ailments which be diagnosed earlier and
treated more effectively because of xrays
Arays also used in the treatment of some diseases
Cancer is of these The combination of X-ray herapv
drugs and surgical procedures has pushed survival rates
OF cancer patients substantially upward in cases as
much SO per cent And applications of xrays in the
treatment of cancer are being discovered each year.
Advances in the field of x-ray have been astonishing
oNtysx years ago. the heart of living person couldn't be
Today only the heart be action and
interior chambers precisely studied 1t is also now possible
to examine the coronary arteries he trouble spots most
heart attacks by xray Without xray the dramatic advances
in heart surgery would have been impossible.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-17
COPPERSTATE REALTY
PRESENTS:

3 BR fenced, airvent awnings,
shade. $1,000 total, takes $3.50
inco to qualify.
8 BR, fenced 70xl30 lot, 4x30
patio. shade. $9.950. Takes S395
income.
4 BR. RIO, corner lot, ready
to more into, $3.50.
AND MANY MORE
Is E. RoeSer Road 276-4266
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
Christ The King Wins City CYO Title

Christ The King was on their
way. Terry McGrath then cor
nered a rebound, passed to
Petruziello, who drove into the
key, and when jammed up, spun
out and potted a beautiful hook
shot, putting Christ The King
in front to stay.
At the final buzzer, bedlam
broke loose, and Christ The
King was home with their first
city championship in history. 1t
was a crowning victory for
coaches Pat Griffin and Steve
Kaspar, and especially for Pat
Griffin, who saw his team
edge dout last year by one de-
feat. 1t was the teams 32nd
victory on 81 games over a two
year period.
In the semi-final game on
Saturday, Christ The King de-
feated Gesu University
Heights) by a score of 40 to
80, to qualify for the title
game.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
Council Picks
Dunn as Knight
Of the Month

John B. Dunn of 1856 Sher-
wood rd., South Euclid, was
named Knight of the Month by
Windermere Council knights of
Columbus 2726.
The award was presented to
him for his leadership in Coun-
Gil participation at the recent
knights Of Columbus Track
Meet.
A member Of the sales staff
for Central Wisconsin Motor
Transport the past five years,
he attends St. Margaret Mary
Church and is the parent of
one son, Patrick Thomas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
Carroll Goes
To the Dogs

Over 1000 dogs are expected
to invade the John Carroll Un-
iversity gymnasium this Sun
day afternoon, when the Wes-
tern Reserve Kennel Club pre-
sents it's annual dog show.
CANNES from all over the
U. S. and Canada will begin
strutting at 1 p. M, and will
be judged on breed and obed-
ience.
Tickets for the affair, one
of the five largest dog shows
in the country, may be OBJ
tained at the John Carroll
ticket office in advance Cat a
reduced price, or at the door
on Sunday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28

CYO play, Christ The King left
the floor at halftime trailing
by score of IA to 8. They had
not scored a point in II minutes
and az seconds, and had taken
80 shots at the basket, without
any going in.
At the start of the second
half, it was another story.
Dennis liable tipped the jump
to Tom Epps, who drove into
the corner and potted beau
tiful jump shot. Dave Petru-
ziello then stole the ball and
drove in for a layup. Ted Mar
taus then stole the ball and
it to Tom Epps, who
drove in for layup, and was
fouled in the process. The bas-
ket counted and he made the
free throw for a 8 pointer.
Ted Martaus then hit for 2
straight from the corner, and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
Alberta May Harrison

Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday at 2 p. m. at
the Charles Melbourne and Son
Funeral Home for Alberta May
Harrison who died Monday in
Baldwin Park, Calf.
A former East Clevelander
she was the wife of Elmore D.;
the mother Of Ralph D. of Men,
tor-on-the-Lake, Thomas w. of
Peru, Ind. and Mrs. Dorothy
Angel of Mentor; grandmother
of eight; great grandmother of
five and the sister of Mrs.
Jennie Witter and Mrs. Mabel
Kennedy Of Los Angles, Lu-
cille McVicker of Vincent, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-28
Roy E. Arnold

Word has been received from
Monrovia, California of the
death there Of Roy E. Arnold,
for many years a resident of
East Cleveland. He was So.
Surviving are his wife Vir-