davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

mediate future. The new Chancel-
lor kept the Adenauer cabinet
virtually intact and subscribed to
the basic Adenauer goals.
Where the differences will de-
velop, it is likely. are in a more
vigorous effort to get Gre a t
Britain into the Common Market
and to develop more West Ger
man trade with Eastern Europe
the Soviet satellites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Churchillian laurel as the great
est German statesman since Bis
marck, is quite remarkable one.
Tough, authoritarian and yet
dedicated to democratic princi-
Piles, Der Alte (the Old One), as
he is affectionately called, tied
his nation tightly to the West,
promoted the economic and polit-
ical indignation of Europe, gave
NATO one of its strongest mem
bers and helped effect a his
toric reconciliation with the an
Gent enemy, France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Lord Home helped bring about :,
can overcome this desire for
change remains to be seen.
Meanwhile, as Lord Home made
plans to relinquish his title, Mr..
Macmillan, SO, was regarded as
likely to accept one from the
Queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

understandings" as Washington
has is doubtful. Perhaps he will
be coming soon to meet with Pres
ident Kennedy and make known
his views personally to the leader
Of the Western camp.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

Hobbies are handy when you're
making Christmas gifts. If you
haven't tried mosaic work, now s
the time to get started. Ash trays,
hot dish tiles and spoon holders
make welcome gifts and are easy
to make. Your hobby shop has
mosaic kits with everything
you'll need.
If you're a model builder, your
want for Christmas" list is
likely to be headed by the Big
Deuce" latest one-eighth-size
custom car kit by Monogram
Models, Inc. The Deuce" is based
on the 1882 Ford and can be Gus
tomized in your choice of three
different styles. It's loaded with
chrome and has many unique fea-
lures such as doors that open,
lights that light and operating
steering.
Roll-don't throw! That's the
secret of good bowling. Use a
natural, easy arm swing that lets
the ball roll smoothly off your
fingers. Throwing may lead to
jerkiness and too much speed
causing the ball to skid and lose
its effectiveness.
:. x s.
Monogram didn't stop with the
Big deuce" kit. The one-eighth-
size model has grown" into a
real car built by Daryl Starbird,
famous customizer and Mono
gram design consultant. The
grown-up version and it's minia-
ture prototype are touring the
country for custom car shows
and hobby shop exhibits. The Big
ct" another Monogram big kit,
got the same treatment last year
and is still creating excitement
wherever it goes.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
YOUR HEALTH
HOOKWORM

The female hookworm attach
es itself to the small intestine
in humans, and can lay up to
10000 eggs a day. These eggs
are eliminated, hatch in the soil;
and then grubs known as lar
vac get on the skin of people,
usually through the feet.
Penetrating the skin rapidly,
the larvae of the hookworm en-
ters a blood vessel and is car
ried to the lungs. The hookworm
proceeds up the bronchi and
trachea and into the pharynx.
1t is then swallowed, and passes
in the small intestine where it
develops into an adult worm,
attaches to the intestinal wall,
and proceeds to suck the blood
of it's host-man.
About six weeks are required
for the journey of the hookworm
from the time of its penetra-
tion of the skin until the time
eggs are produced.
Hookworm infection causes
weakness, anemia, heart dis
turbance, a lack of initiative,
and retarded development.
While there is little hookworm
infection in the northern part
of the United States, the disease
is endemic in those parts of the
world where moisture and
warmth are conducive to de-
velopment of the larvae in the
soil.
Many light infections of hook
worm diseases have been OBJ
served in American military
personnel, especially those re-
turning from duty in the Far
East. Some immigrants from
Puerto Rico have the misfortune
to harbor the hookworm, for
Puerto Rico is one Of the most
highly infested areas of the
world.
Treatment is by certain drugs,
and prevention consists of sani-
tary disposal of human waste.
With malaria being gradual
ly pushed back, hookworm takes
a number one position among
the worlds troublesome infec-
tions.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
State NAACP

Continued From Page One)
cratic National Committee in
Washington declined comment
and said there would be none
forthcoming.
There has been speculation
that some Democratic members
OF Congress might try to strip
seniority rights from those
members who fail to support the
party's presidential nominee.
Speaking to the windup ses-
sion OF the state NAACP con-
vention, Wilkins said:
"In view Of the announcement
OF Mississippi to abandon or cut
itself loose from the national
Democratic Party and elect in
dependent electors, the Missis-
slppians in the House and Sem
ate should be denied their sem
iorty and the committee chair
manships that 60 with seniori-
ty."
wilkins was commenting
about a state Democrats plan
to run a slate of unpledged
presidential electors in 1864 to
try to defeat President Kenne-
dy's reelection.
Turning to the civil rights bill
before Congress, Wilkins said he
thought the measure was "use-
ful" but mot fully adequate to
the needs Of 1853"
The bill should give the attor-
ney general more power to initi-
ate action in civil rights cases,
he said
The state NAACP branch re-
election Aaron Henry of Clarks-
dale as president.
DR.. Gilbert Mason, a Biloxi
physician, was elected first vice
president. DR.. B. E. Murph of
Laurel was named second vice
president.
Mrs. Mary Cox of Jackson
was reelected secretary and
Essie Randall of jackson was
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

termine under what circumstan-
ces the bill will be presented to
the full House of Representa-
tives.
Forecast on the measure in
Congress is difi1cult because of
its unprecedented character.
Something like a social revo-
luton Is going on in the coun-
try. many believe, as Negroes
demand broader citizenship
rights. and events in the Senate
will probably decide whether
Congress actually passes
sweeping laws to channel the
racial pressure into the courts,
and out of the streets.
From q complicated tangle
in a subcommittee Of the House
Judiciary Committee the some
what amended. but still
uniquely comprehensive. meas
ure emerges.
On the procedural side Pres
ident Kennedy has thrown
himself personally into the
affair, with series of meetings
with leaders at the White
House; Rep Charles A. Halleck
(R) of Indiana is apparently to
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
Prompt Action By Congress Urged
To Aid Workers Hurt By Imports

ed on safeguards to assure pro-
lection for workers whose en-
ployment might be jeopardized
by imports. The law, as passed,
recognized the governments
moral duty to assist those work
ers and businesses injured by
increased imports.
Preident Minton pointed out
"The intent of Congress is be-
ing frustrated by narrow and
rigidly technical interpretations
OF the law by the Tariff Com
mission, which resulted in the
recent denial Of petitions of
three AFL-CIO unions for ad-
justment assistance.
Workers in these unions
have been affected by imports
which cut deeply into jobs. In
fact, in no case has the Tariff
Commission indicated a desire
to implement the trade pro-
grams provision for adjustment
assistance to workers"
The editorial concluded "This
is a question which must be met
at once. If an understanding
cannot be reached that adjust
ment assistance for affected
workers will be delivered on a
basis of logic and reason and
in the spirit of the law, then
the Congress must act to amend
the measure to assure that it's
intent cannot be flouted by mar
row interpretations"
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

give his indispensable support
TO the bill both in the Rules
Committee and through the
House afterward; and the BIZ
partisan measure still remains
a powerful instrument that has
not been compromised out Of
recognition.
After the committee acted
President Kennedy grabbed
the chance to pin a bipartisan
"good will" label on the meas
ure. He issued a formal state
ment only few minutes after
the Attorney General had An
iyiled briefing the press on the
new measure.
The compromise drops these
items from the stronger" sub
committee bill which liberals
had supported.
ID A provision for impound-
ing votes in contested elections
alleged by the Justice Depart
ment to endanger the other
safeguards of Negro voting:
o Features of the accommo-
dations section, which were
considered of questionable con-
stitutionality in their compre-
henSlve coverage;
o Authority given to the
Attorney General under Title
8 also raising constitutional
questions as to federal inter-
vention in state and local af-
fairs.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

Workers are being penalized
unjustly by imports because OF
narrow interpretations of the
Tariff law" says Lee w. Min
ton, international President OF
the Glass Bottle Blowers Asso-
citation, AFL-CIO, and member
Of the AFL-CIO Executive
Council.
In an article in the union
magazine, G B BA Horizons,
Minton points out that the Glass
Blowers and most other seq
ments of organized labor have
been firm supporters Of expand
ed U. s. trade. Labor was a.
mong the leaders in advocating
the Trade Expansion Act Of
1862.
However, the AFL-CIO insist
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

reelected treasurer.
The convention adopted a res
olution calling for an immedi-
ate trial Byron De La Beck
with, Greenwood white man
charged in the Staying of Negro
leader Medgar Evers.
In other resolutions, the con-
vention laid the groundwork for
creation Of what it called a task
force for voter registration,
plugged hard for a civil rights
bill which would, among other
things, withhold federal funds
from states flouting federal
laws. and urged stepped-up Ne
gro applications for civil serv-
ice jobs, public schoo! desegre-
cation, and housing desegrega-
ton.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
Civil Rights
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
tee where it was grounded for
ten days.
The result was achieved un-
der the personal guidance of
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy.
The momentum of this BIZ
partisan Impulse will get it
over its next obstacle, it is be.
lieved here, the sharply split
House Rules Committee.
The Rules Committee will de-
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09

Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Miami Officials,
Devuney Confer
About Grid Post

MIAMI, Dec. Is (AP).-
University of Miami officials
conferred yesterday with Coach
Bob Devaney of Nebraska
regarding the head football
coaching Job at Miami.
DR.. Henry King, Stanford
university president, said the
meeting was 'inconclusive" and
that no announcement was
expected "for several days"
Devaney arrived Saturday
night to make plans for bring
ing his Cornhuskers to the
Orange bowl for their New
Years Day game with Auburn.
DR.. Stanford said he had
permission from Nebraska to
confer with Devaney.
1t was reported that Miami
also plans interviews with Bill
Peterson, Florida State head
coach; Charlie Tate. Georgia
Tech assistant, and possibly
w alter Kichefski, assistant
coach under Andy GustafSon,
who is retiring to devote full
time to the post of athletic
director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
CumeIIiu Group
Cuts NAIA Bonds

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Dec.
Is (AP).-The Camellia Bowl
Association of Sacramento has
announced that it is dropping
the National Association Of
intercollegiate Athletics foot
ball playoff after sponsoring
the annual event for three
years.
The announcement was
made following the 1868 cham
pionship game Saturday. st,
Johns University of Minnesota
beat Prairie View A&M of
Texas, 1927.
NAIA officials gave no indi-
cation of where the 1864 cham
pionship might be played. The
playoff, between two teams
picked from the more than 400
NAIA members throughout tne
Nation, was previously held In
st. Petersburg, Fla.
The Camellia Bowl Associa-
ton said it will throw its sup
port to the playoff of two
National Collegiate Athletic
Association teams selected
from 10 Western states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Qualification Is Sought
On Pro Antitrust Laws

with respect to player drafts,
reserve clauses and territorial
franchises would be exempt
from antitrust regulations in
recognition of what Hart called
the unique character of profess
Sional sports.
The subcommittee has been
considering similar legislation
since 1858.
Joining Hart in offering the
measure were Senators Everett
Dirksen, Republican of Illinois,
Thomas j. Dodd, Democrat of
Connecticut, Kenneth B. Keat-
ing. Republican of New York.
Edward v. Long, Democrat of
Missouri. and Roman L. Hrus-
ka, Republican of Nebraska.
Dirksen, top Republican on
the subcommittee and the Sen
ate g. o. P. leader, said in a
statement that similar legisla-
ton in the past, as well as the
present bill, had bipartisan
support.
At previous Senate and
House hearings, he said, "prac-
tically all of the witnesses rep
resenting management and the
players themselves as well as
the public agreed this bill is
needed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Charles Town Expects
Upswing After Opener

is set for today's feature, the
$4,000 Inaugural Purse, a dash
of about u furlongs.
The twin double, due to be
junked by the Maryland mile
tracks. with the close of Pimli-
co today is being retained by
Charles Town.
Business was expected to ad-
vance sharply tomorrow, how
ever, as Charles Town takes
over as the lone Eastern track
battling the elements. Last
year, when Charles Town and
Shenandoah Downs split the
winter dates, Charles Town
chalked up a $37O,219 betting
average at its abbreviated 81
day session.
A special B. g. o. train and
buses from the Washington
and Baltimore areas will serv-
ice the track. There will also be
daily bus service from Philadel-
phia and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
By the Associated Press

Legislation to clarity the ap-
plication of antitrust laws to
professional team sports was
proposed today by Senator
Philip A Hart. Democrat of
Michigan, and five other mem
bers Of the Senate Antitrust
Subcommittee.
Hart, subcommittee chair
man, said in q statement that
the measure would put pro
baseball, football, hockey and
basketball on an equal footing
so far as antitrust laws are
concerned.
Baseball is exempt from the
antitrust laws under a 1922
decision Of the Supreme Court,
but the other three sports are
not.
Under the bill, agreements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Dec. 16.-Racing was due to
get off to a quiet start at the
Charles Town track today in
view of the conflict with Pimli-
CO in Baltimore.
No more than $500 fans
we're expected for the first of
29 days scheduled for the win
ter meeting which runs
through January 10.
If there is a lack of custom
ers for the opening, there is no
shortage of horses. Many sta
bles from the Maryland mile
circuits are on hand plus the
regular West Virginia conting-
entS which have been mark
ing time since the close of
Shenandoah Downs last
A limited field of 10 Sprinters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Jones ops
Auto Racers

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. Is
CAP) The top money winners
didn't win championships of
either of the major auto race
sanctioning bodies this year.
Parnelli Jones of Torrance,
Calf. was the best paid United
States Auto Club driver with
purses totaling $178,508. The
driver usually gets 40 to so per
cent.
Fred Lorenzen of Elmhurst,
Ill, was top money winner
among National Association for
Stock Car Racing drivers with
a record $113,570.
Jones raced in four different
divisions of USAC, plus the
Pixies Peak hill climb. He
finished fourth in the cham
pionship or big car division and
won the indianapolis 500. A. ].
Foyt of Houston. Tex, was the
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
ACE MIAMI PASSER
4oers Outbid Denver
To Acquire Mira

North-South game in the
Orange Bowl December 81 and
he win play in the Senior Bowl
at Mobile, Ala, January 4. He
viii finish college In June.
The 49ers picked Mira as
their second choice in the NIL
draft.
Denver also lost tackle Char
ley Parker of Southern Mis-
siSsippi to the Baltimore Colts.
Parker was the Colts 18th
draft choice. However, the
Broncos landed their No. 6
draft choice. Al benson of
Florida AIM.
The Green Bay Packers an
nounced yesterday that they
had signed passing star Beau
Carter of Fresno State. Carter
was overlooked in both the NIL
and AL drafts, but during his
college career he broke IA Fres-
no State passing and total Of
Tense records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

George Mira. the University
Of Miami's great quarterback,
signed 9 contract yesterday to
play with the San Francisco
4sers Of the National Football
League.
I'm happy to go with the
49ers," said the 21-year-oId
native Of Key West, Fla. They
treated me great. I'm very
satisfied.
Lou Spada of the 49ers and
Ray Malavasi of the Denver
Broncos Of the American Foot
ball League negotiated with
Mira after his spectacular pass
ing performance in Miami's II.
IL loss to Alabama Saturday.
Spada and Mira did not dis
close terms.
Mira said he did not know
when he would report but his
next assignment will be In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
How Top Ten Fored
By the Associated Press

Here's how the Top Ter
teams in the Associated Press
college basketball poll did last
week:
/, Chicago Loyola do beat De-
troit, 113-1nS. in overtime; beat
western Michigan, IO5-1O2.
. NYU (4-D beat Northwestern,
1855; lost to Toledo, S7-74; beat
Fairleigh Dickinson. 67-5S.
3. Duke AID lost to Wander
bilt, 1922. in overtime; beat Glenn
4. Arizona State ta-3D lost to
Bradley. 92-S5; lost TO Creighton.
S4-S3; lost TO Denver, S4-S3
B. Kentucky t5-0) beat North
Carolina. 10000; beat Baylor. 101-
8. Cincinnati GID beat wiscon-
sin, $3.50.
:. Michigan 900 beat Butler,
1910: beat Western Michigan. 1O4-
s. Ohio State (3-3) lost to David
son, 95-73; lost to Missouri. 1914.
q. Oregon State t5-D lost to CAL
ifornia. 65-55; beat California. 61-
10. Kansas aid beat Texas Tech,
1857; beat Southern California. 60
81; lost to UCLA, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
PimIico Ends
Season With
go Increase
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. Dec. least
ern horseplayerS who follow
the major tracks were down to
one daily double. one twin dou-
bic and nine races today.
Pimlico, closing one day later
than originally planned, today
was finishing the long Mary
land racing season on a
schedule that began back on
February / at Bowie.
Narragansett Park closed
Saturday. leaving Charles
Town. which opens today, the
only action north of Florida.
Although there was a light
snow early Saturday. the week
end program at Pimlico was
run off without incident and
Pimlico today is completing an
other late fall meeting without
a weather cancellation.
Pimlico's 81 racing days to
date this fall have produced a
$1,016,519 betting average. This
is nine per cent better than
last year when the Maryland
Jockey Club had competition
with Garden State for most of
its autumn session.
Pimlico had been scheduled
to end the season last Saturday
but the cancellation of the No
vember IS program in observ-
ance of a day of mourning for
the late President Kennedy
made the season here one day
longer.
The later closing here short
ems the interval between the
1868 and next years Maryland
racing schedule. In just a
and a day, Bowie is
scheduled to start the 1864 sea-
son, the earliest start ever at
tempted in Maryland.
For the harder fans, who
are willing to battle the threat
of snow and icy highways in
the interim, the Charles Town |
track, which opens today, will .
be operating through January
10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Hozi, Ann BeIkov
Take Table Titles

Thor Hazi regained the D. C.
mems unlimited singles table
tennis championship by defeat
ing Larry Folk, Ellis, Ellis
and 21-17, yesterday at the D,
C. Table Tennis Club. Hazi also
won the mems seniors title by
defeating Jim Verta, 21-14 and
Ellis.
Verta and Hazi were defeat
ed in the mems double title
match by Folk and Clark Gold
stein. 1921, 21-17, 21-18 and
21-19. Ann Belkov defeated
Marysol DeSeabra, Ellis, 81
IA, to win the women's single
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Aussies Pick
4 to Defend
Davis Cup

MELBOURNE, Australia,
Dec. 16 (AP).-The Australian
Davis Cup tennis team, which
will defend its title in the chal-
lenge round against the United
States, was named today by
Harry Hopman, non-playing
captain.
Roy Emerson, Neale Fraser,
Fred Stole and John New
combe comprise the team. The
challenge round will be played
at Adelaide December 1928.
Fraser, 80, is the veteran Of
the quartet. Emerson is 81,
Stole Is and Newcombe 10.
Newcombe was the only Aus
tralian to beat Dennis Ralston,
one of Americas top-ranked
players, here this season. New
combe defeated Ralston in the
final of South Australian sin
giles championship, 6-1, 6-3,
81.
Emerson, the present Aus
tralian champion. won the
United States Nationals in 1861
and lost in the finals in 1862 to
Rod LAYER. A steady player, he
probably will team with Fraser
in the doubles.
Fraser, a southpaw who once
was rated the worlds best
amateur, is making a comeback
after announcing last year that
he was through with big time
tennis. He won the United
States title in 1859 and 1860
and also took the Wimbledon
crown in 1860.
Stole won the Newport sin
giles on the United States East
ern Grass Court circuit and
was runnerup to Americas
Chuck Mckinley this year at
Wimbledon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Injured Fighter
On Critical List
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 1

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 16
(AP).-Some improvement was
reported yesterday in the
condition of Marvin Westmore-
land, 81, of Chicago. a boxer
hospitalized Saturday night
after a technical knockout in
the third round of a fight here.
Ancker Hospital said that
although Westmoreland had
shown some improvement he
remained on the critical list
with a head injury.
The fighter collapsed an
hour after the fight. The bout
was stopped after Westmore-
land had been knocked down
twice by Brian O'Shea of
Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Renee MoreI Wins
Fenceoff for Title

BALTIMORE, Dec. 16 (Spe-
ciaD Renee Morel Of the
Washington, D. c., Fencing
Club won the fenceoff here yes
terday for the women's un-
classified meet championship.
Gean Thompson of the Lam
caster CPaO Fencing Club,
Esther P. Jordan of the Wash
ington Club and Miss Morel
finished in a tie for first place,
necessitating the fenceoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Williams Takes
Memorial Run

Gar Williams, running I'M
attached, overlook John Gygax
of the Empire Harriers near the
finish of the Kennedy Memorial
Run for the District AAU 20
kilometer championship yester-
day at Madison High School.
Williams won the event in 81
minutes, 81 seconds; GygaX
finished second in 68.07.5, and
George Cushman, unattached,
was third in 74:20.
The Empire Harriers took
the team title with % points,
while second : place National
Capitol All-Stars had 80. Six
teen runners started the 1914
mile run and all finished.