davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

THERE is ONE FLY in
the ointment. That is the
plant on the bay side just
above the military post
where those small fish
known as menhaden or
alewives are processed into
meal and oil. 1t Is kind to
neither the sense of sight or
that of smell.
Oh, we'll, you can't have
everything.
Just above the plant is a
Coast Guard station that is
to be abandoned. This is
where the ferry from the
Jersey side Of the bay will
land next year in the de-
velopment of the coastal
highway connecting with the
bridge-tunnel route from
Cape Charles to Cape Henry
across the mouth of Chesa-
peake Bay.
The little waterfront city
of Lewes has much for those
interested in history.
It's Zwanandael Museum
Cthe first Dutch settlers
called the Delaware "the
valley Of the swans") re-
wards its visitors.
How is "Lewes" pro-
nounced? During the war 9
young airman from Lewes
Del, went all the way from
Pres twick, Scotland, Il
Lewes, Wales, to ask tn,
citizens how they pronounced
1t. He wrote back home Il
let everyone know that thu
Welsh pronounce 1t likt
Lewis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

Elaborate police plans for
coping with the August % civil
rights march-described in an
official police order as the
most important occasion the
Metropolitan Police Depart
ment has ever faced"-were
announced today.
The order, signed by Dep
uty Police Chief Howard V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
GoIdbergSet
Inspection of
PoIice,Prisons
By DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer


preme Court today revealed
plans to personally inspect the
workings of the Federal Court
and prison system and the Dis
trict'S police department.
Arriving at United States
District Court shortly before
10 am, the Justice, in a brief
meeting with reporters, said
today's court visit is just the
first step in his program to
inform himself more fully
about the Federal system.
The Justice disclaimed anv
idea that the visits result from
a sense of confinement in his
Supreme Court post. Rather,
he indicated, he feels that the
personal visits enable him to
understand better the issues
presented in the cases reach
ing him as a Justice of the
Nations highest court.
"Quite Occupied"
"It's something I've wanted
| to do for some time" he said
referring specifically to the
visit to District Court. I'm
not bursting out all over with
energy. I'm quite occu-
pied over at the Supreme
Court.
Il feel it is beneficial to me,
particularly as a new Justice
to observe first-hand the OPP
Grafton Of the District Court, -
he said, noting that he is mot
unfamiliar" with such courts
because of his lengthy expert
ence earlier as an attorney.
i thought 1 would like to
observe the operation from be-
hind the bench, not as a par.
ticipant, but as an observer
Justice Goldberg said. He said
he had asked Judge j. Skelly
Wright to invite him over fol
today's court sessions.
Justice Goldberg and Judge
Wright, who is a master of the
United States Court of APP
pealS here, went on the bench
promptly at 10 am. Serving
as a deputy marshal in the
nearly deserted courtroom was
Justice Goldbergs son, Robert
%.
Gaining Experience
Robert, a June graduate Of
Amherst College, plans to be.
come a lawyer himself anc
has been gaining court expert.
ence during the summer as 6
marshal. He will spend mex
year in England on a scholar.
ship before starting law school
The case the Justice watched
involved a shotgun robber,
several days before Christina.
IN 1862. in which $1,000 was
taken from Aldo's Cafe. The
first witness today was the
defendant. who claimed he hac
taken no part in the restau.
rant holdup.
Representing the Govern.
ment in the case before the
Justice was an attractive youne
, woman prosecutor, Assistant
: United States Attorney Barbars
A. Lindemann. The attorney
for the defendant was Stuart
H. Robson.
/ Justice Goldberg said before
I going on the bench that III
| would stay through the com.
pletion Of today's case. III
' parted a reporters query about
whether it would be a gooc
idea for all nine Justices Of
! the Supreme Court to watch
E actual trials in lower courts
! Emphasizes Role
"one thing you learn or
the Supreme Court is that yor
S only give your own opinion
-, unless you're speaking for the
Court, which I'm not" Justice
Goldberg said.
? The Justice emphasized thai
he was sitting with Judge
e Wright only as an observer
, and with the approval of thu
lawyers in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
STORM
Stores Are Flooded, Left
Under a Blanket of Mud

clerks worked by lantern and
candlelight until power was re-
stored.
Flooded Easements
Alexandria police diverted
traffic from flooded roads
along Telegraph road, Glebe
road and U. S. Route l. Hun.
dreds of flooded basement!
were reported by Alexandra
residents. Brookeville residents
said water gushed into theil
Easements and people living il
Presidential Gardens lost al
telephone service.
Arlington police said it wa
the worst flood they could re-
member and reported all traf
fic was paralyzed along Jeffer
son Davis highway, Soutl
Glebe road, Army-Navy drive
South George Mason drive ant
connecting streets in the Fou
Mile Run area.
Because of severe damage II
a bridge, South Twenty-SiXtl
street between Troy an,
Twenty Eighth streets will b
impossible indefinitely.
North Stafford street will b
closed for two days between
Fifteenth and Seventeenth
streets because a culvert wa
washed out.
Phones Knocked Out
The Chesapeake and Pc
tomac Telephone Co. was hi
hard by the storm with NOR
than $500 of its customer
suffering loss of phone servic
as the storm knocked out bot
underground and overhead line
in many areas. Largest toll
dead phones was reporte
among Temple 6 exchang
subscribers living in Arlandri;
A number of telephones ais
were knocked out in Brook
land, Southwest WaShingto
and in the downtown area nes
the Smithsonian Institution.
Most phone services had bee
restored in Washington by moo
but emergency crews did M
: expect to have all Alexandra
} customers back in service unit
nightfall.
PEPCO Lines Out
The Potomac Electric Powe
Co. said about Is lines wer
knocked down by the storm
eliminating power for sma
groups of customers, mainly
the strip of territory runnin
from Potomac to Hyattsvill,
Md. Some homes in Southea'
and Southwest Washington ais
lost power for about four hour
when water seeped into under
ground circuits.
A bolt of lightning struc
an empty two-story fran
house at 1900 Irving street NJ
at $3.50 pm, setting a two
alarm fire that burned I'll
dwelling to the ground, accorc
ing to 1t. Eugene Davis Of tt
Fire Marshal's office. AnothC
fire In Balances Drug Stor
1925 Mount Vernon avenu
Alexandria, added to the col
fusion and tied up traffic @
flooded streets for a doze
blocks in every direction.
Turbulence forced an Easter
Air Lines DC-8 jet to tul
back to Dulles Information
Airport shortly after 1t lls
taken off for Atlanta. Ne
Orleans and Mexico City abol
8 o'clock last night.
The plane, with 81 passenge
and a crew Of seven, was tosst
violently. All occupants We
still in seat belts. One chi
was held overnight for medic
observation and some passel
gers remained here and startC
their trips to Mexico City tn
morning.
The Civil Aeronautics Boa
said II is investigating the II
cident.
The American Automobi
Association said 1t had abol
400 trouble calls from 8 pr
to 2 am. and many other cal
ers we're asked to call back
1.-the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

Kennedy Declares. Poee As
Rights Won't 'Stond or Fall on Morch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

merchants and customers took
refuge in the second-floor Of
fices of the State Farm In
surance Co. and repeatedly
some of them began filing
claims for water damage while
they waited for the flood to
ebb.
Stock Swept Off
The Alexandria Rescue Squad
sent motor boats into the
flooded streets of Arlandria and
on one occasion towed a
stranded auto to higher ground.
At one place in Arlandria,
reporters saw a new Pontiac
with only II miles on the
Speedometer resting atop a
Ford after the flood ebbed.
Another car came to rest at a
As degree angle against a
power pole guy wire.
National Airport, flooded and
without power, was closed from
800 pm. to about midnight
and all flights were diverted to
Dulles International at the
height of the storm.
Streets turned into rivers and
manhole covers shot into the
air atop geysers of water over
many sections of Washington
Maryland and Virginia. Streets
and sidewalS caved in, retain
ing walls collapsed and count
less Easements were flooded.
Hail was reported along with
the thunder, lightning and rair
in Montgomery County, hard,
est hit of the Maryland area.
affected by the storm. Rive,
road, Old Georgetown roaC
and Bradley boulevard nortl
OF Seven Locks road werl
rendered impossible for severa
hours. The overflow from Roc
} Creek flooded Beach drive TO
: several miles in Maryland an,
/ the District.
Prince Georges County polio
said a large area of the count,
5 was floating" last night
Roads blocked by flood water
5 included Livingston road Il
/ Forest Hills, Kenilworth avenu
2 at Good Luck road in Colleg
Park and Rhode Island avenu
in Hyattsville.
2 A broken water main adde,
TO the mess in the 1000 bloc
OF Fourth street Sc, whicl
: already had more water abou
than anyone thought neces
sary.
Traffic Halted
All traffic was halted OF
George Washington Memoria
! Parkway near Spout Run ant
near National Airport as waite
} rose around cars and stranded
. hundreds Of motorists. Nor,
than 100 cars stalled in higl
water along Constitution ave
S nue. in the Federal triangl
: area.
! South Capitol street traffi
was stymied at the Portlan,
= street (S.E.) underpass nea
E the Boiling Air Force Base en-
I trance and had to detou
S around the Is feet of waite
that rose in the underpass
: Traffic was blocked on Cana
E road and at F'oxhall road an,
r Arizona avenue NV. by fallel
1 trees this morning.
{ Power failed at Arlington
e County courthouse for a
S minutes, forcing police to g
S on emergency power. Tn
storm also knocked out powe
d at the fourth police precinc
a stationhouse IN the District 70
e / hour and 40 minutes an
E E CONVENTIONS
:" TO-DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

clerks worked by lantern and
candlelight until power was re-
stored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

ny Lions reach midseason. Cast
as first-stringers now are Ed
Stuckrath at fullback and Jun
ior Powell and Gary King
en- m t h at halfback. Powell,
the only senior in the trio, is
the clubs top pass-grabber.
Chief losses in the line are
End Dave Robinson and Tackle
Chuck Sieminski, although five
lettermen guards also have de-
parted. Engle's size-up by posi-
tons: End. weaker; tackle,
strong; guard, weaker; center,
ADEQUATE. AS usual, the line
will be ample size.
The ringleader up front will
be Harrison RoSdahl, a 235-
FOUNDER who was an All-East
guard selection last year and
now is rated as one of the ma
TONS top tackle prospects.
The Lions were ranked ninth
nationally last year and have
won two straight Eastern
championship and three con-
secutive bowl bids. Most of the
stars from this regime are
gone, but Engle is a top recruit
ter and never really lacks ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
GROUND ATTACK GONE
Rood May Be Tough
For Nittony Lions

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa,
Sept. 8 (SpeciaD Penn State
hasn't had a losing season in
the last "a years, so naturally
Coach Rip Engle doesn't antici-
pate one now, although he will
have considerable rebuilding to
do.
The 1862 Nittany Lions lost
only to Army during the regu-
lar campaign and to Florida in
the Gator Bowl, but Engle will
have to revise the groun d
blueprint If the Lions are going
to be anywhere near as sue
ceSSful again.
Four of the top six rushers
are gone. including gifted Rog-
er Kochman, who made most
of the All-America lists. But
p enn State additionally is
strong at quarterback and this
year shouldn't be any excep-
ton. Pete Liske, who set single
season school records for total
offense and passing yardage
returns to trigger the offenSe.
The remainder of the back.
field probably will experience
several shifts before the Nitta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Rule Changes Hurt

Coach Charlie McClendon
says he is convinced LII, which
used the three-team system,
was hurt worst by the rules
changes than any other school
in the Nation. During spring
practice he drilled last years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

X Special scholastic football hishIishts
ere covered by Carl Sell in his
colUmn""With The High Schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

The Washington Star has SET up.
a network Of special correspondents
under the direction of Veteran.
sports writer's Carl Sell and
Eddie Crane TO cover more than ITO
area teams this season. lis d
thorough, complete report on area
high school gridiron activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Vols Jazz Up Offense

Mcdonald, plans to jazz up the
Volunteers traditional single
wing with a multiple cffense.
We'll continue to use it, but
We'll modify it with split ends,
flankerS, men in motion and
some Information plays" he
said.
What kind of season we
have will depend on how fast
our sophomoreS wake up and
figure out what is going on"
says Kentucky Coach Charlie
Bradshaw, who hopes depth
will help the Wildcats.
Georgia Coach Johnny Grit
fifth is optimistic that his more
experienced team can have a
winning season, but the Bull
dogs face a murderous Sched-
ule, opening with Alabama.
Howard College and Tulane
are the only soft spots for Mis-
sisSippi State, considered by
Coach Paul Davis to be weaker
in the line and stronger in the
backfield.
Vanderbilt is counting On new
Coach Jack Green to inject
new enthusiasm into the lag
ging Commodore spirit.
Tulane Coach Tommy O'Boyle
says, Its like being faced with
running the Kentucky Derby
with pillow horses" but adds
that If the Greenies can beat
a team of consequence amy
thing can happen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

lent. All told, 10 lettermen re.
turn while 20 depart.
The schedule includes Mary.
land at College Park November
2. Six other teams return-Rice
Army, Syracuse, West Virginia
Holy Cross and Pitt. Oregon
replaces Navy, UCLA replaces
Air Force and Ohio State sup
plants California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
No Recent DeudIocks

Notre Dame football teams
have played a total Of "a tie
games, but none in the last
nine years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Ole Miss BIDDING
For Repeat Title
In Southeastern

"A oILOllB OcdIu anu weak
schedule - these are MiSSis-
sippi's aces in the hole for an
other undefeated season and a
second straight Southeastern
Conference football champion
ship.
Giving the Rebels a run for
their money will be Alabama,
if the Crimson Tide can come
up with a replacement for line
man of the year Lee Roy Jor-
dan, and Florida, if the Gators
can stay healthy.
Louisiana States Chinese
Bandits have been arrested by
the NCAA rules change, and
Georgia Tech has some big
holes to plug in its interior
line. Auburn has key players
on the injury list and single
wing king Tennessee plans to
experiment with a multiple
offense. Kentucky will have to
rely on Sophomores.
Schedules Tough
Georgia, Mississippi State,
Vanderbilt and Tulane all face
bone-crushing schedules, and
will be hard-preSsed to improve
on last seasons records. None
had a winning season.
Ole Miss will have a good
team IF we can get our passing
game to click" says Coach
John .Vaught. The Rebels, who
racked up their first undefeat-
ed season last year, also will
have to fight complacency.
Perry Lee Dunn, touted as
the best sophomore quarterback
in the Nation two seasons ago,
will call the shots for MiSsis-
sippi. He was shifted to full
back last season because
Vaught needed a power runner
and had Glynn Griffing at the
quarterback post.
Vaught considers Dunn a
hetter runner than Griffing
and an adequate pasSer.
Alabama Coach Paul Bryant
believes his team may be able
to move the ball. but he is un-
sure OF the defense. However,
he hopes sophomore Center
Paul Crane can make UP in
part for the loss Of Jordan.
Fullback Mike Fracchia has
a questionable knee and must
hold up to keep Alabama a title
contender. But Bryant saws he
will be greatly surprised if Joe
Klamath doesn't prove to be
the best quarterback in the
South ever"
I'VE have the finest line
since I've been at Florida" says
Coach Ray Graves. 1T could
he the best line I've every
coached"
But an injury to Frank
Lasky, outstanding tackle pros
poet, may hinder the Gators
CHANCES. Lasky cut his ankle
in an accident and Graves fears
he will not be able to play full
speed when Florida opens with
Georgia Tech at Atlanta Sep
TENDER IA in a nationally tele-
vised game.
Ten of LSU's 16 returning
lettermen are well-verSed in the
defensive arts, since all were
offensive specialists last year.
tu5 converting these to two
way players may cut their de-
t2nsive effectiveness.
Rule Changes Hurt
Coach Charlie McClendon
says he is convinced LII, which
used the three-team system,
was hurt worst by the rules
changes than any other school
in the Nation. During spring
practice he drilled last years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
1862 STANDINGS
SOUTHEASTERN

defensive specialists heavily on
offensive work, reversing the
training for the offensive
players.
Bobby Dodd, Georgia Techs
head coach, says he will have
an extremely unbalanced team
this season, weak in the line
and strong in the backfield.
But Billy Lothridge, the triple
threat quarterback, is back,
along with two Of the top ends
in the country, Ted Davis and
Billy Martin.
Barring an injury to 10th
ridge, Tech will play most of
its opponents on even terms,
but the line weakness may
hurt.
Injuries to Halfback Mickey
Sutton, Tackle Chuck Hurston
and Center Mike Afford are
hurting Auburn, but Quarter
back Jimmy Side should be
even better this season because
of experience. says Coach Ralph
Jordan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
BY JOHN CHADWICK
Associated Press staff Writer


Senator Margaret Chase
Smith is once again being
talked about as a possible
Republican vice presidential
candidate, as she has been at
intervals ever since she first
was elected to the Senate in
1913.
Names champion vote
getter, Mrs. Smith says she
is startled by the mail she
has received urging her to
run on the G. o. P. ticket
next year. But she also says
she is realistic enough to
know she doesn't have a
chance.
Lots Of Mail
Regardless Of how much
she may discount her chances,
associates said today a fairly
steady stream Of mail flows
in suggesting her for the No.
2 spot-particularly as a run
ming mate for Senator Barry
Goldwater of Arizona II he
becomes the Republican pres
idential nominee.
When Mrs. Smith joined
Senator Goldwater yesterday
in voting against ratification
Of the limited nuclear test
ban treaty, some political OBJ
servers saw this as a sign she
might be moving In that
direction.
But when newSmen asked
her about 1t, she pointed out
that the day before she had
voted against Senator Gold
waters reservation to delay
the effectiveness Of United
States ratification until the
removal Of Soviet nuclear
weapons and military person.
mel from Cuba had been veri-
fled by the United Nations.
The implication was that If
she had been interested in
wooing the support Of Sen
ator Goldwater and his ad-
mirers for a place on the
Republican ticket in 1864.
she would not have opposed
his Cuban reservation.
Reason Given
Mrs. Smith, who didn't dis
close her position until the
vote, said she finally con-
cluded "the jeopardy that the
treaty imposes on our ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Senator Smith Gets
Backing forNo. 2Job

tional security is a more
compelling argument against
the treaty than the political
and psychological disadvan-
tages that would stem from
reflections Of the treaty"
Aides Of Senator Goldwater
said he has not made over
lures to Mrs. Smith or any,
one else about the vice presi-
Dental nomination. In dous-
ing cold water on such talk,
they emphasized he hasn't
even announced whether he
would be a candidate for the
presidential nomination.
Despite the absence Of any
declaration from Senator
Goldwater, he got a boost
yesterday from Senator Nor
riS Cotton, Republican Of
New Hampshire, who called
a news conference to an
nounce his support Of the
Arizona Senator for President.
AS New Hampshire's senior
Republican. Senator Cotton
said he expects to be a can
didate for delegate to the
G. o. P. national convention
in the States first-in-the-
Nation presidential primary
next year and will fight for
Senator Goldwater's nomina-
ton.
Aides Of Mrs. Smith said
she has received some letters
urging she enter the New
Hampshire primary to give
voters a choice other than
Senator Goldwater or Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller Of New
York.
She is regarded as steering
a sort of middle course po-
litically as compared to Sem
ator Goldwater and Gov.
Rockefeller, but she has re-
piled that while she appre-
ciates the suggestion, she
doesn't have the time. the
money or the organization to
go after the presidential
nomination.
No woman ever has been
nominated for President or
Vice President. but letters
she has received urging her
as Senator Goldwater's run
ming mate suggest she not
only would draw the women's
vote but also would provide
geographical balance for the
ticket.
In a recent reply to a letter
she received, Mrs. Smith
wrote that II am honored by
the suggestions that have
been made but I am realistic
enough to know there isn't
the slightest chancellor I
would not be acceptable to
either Rockefeller or Gold
water"
Mrs. Smith wrote in an
other letter that Il am
startled at the number of
letters coming from States
throughout the Nation urg-
ing me to run on the 1864
ticket"
I'm honored but realistic
about the remotenesS of any
possibility" she added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
CLUB
CALENDAR
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Springfield Ann a n d a lie
Branch of the AAUW-Meet-
ing at 8 pm. at Lynbrook
School, Backlick road, Spring.
field.
Northern Virginia Section
of the National Council of
Jewish Women - Meeting
at BIS pm. at Temple Beth
Ell in Alexandria.
B'nai Birth Women Of
Misunderstanding at 8:15
pm. in the Shapiro Chapel
of AgudaS Achim Synagogue
in Alexandria.
Junior WOman's Club Of
Rockville - Executive board
meeting at $3.50 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Bruce Snidcr.
Medina Chapter of B'nai
Birth WOmen-Meeting at
$50 pm. at the Piney Branch
Coop.
TOMORROW
University WOmen's Club
Meeting II am. Mrs. Hay
Stevens will discuss "Stran-
gers and Brothers" by c. P.
Snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. {.
Wednesday, Sept. rs, 1868

ington at a tea from 3 to
5 pm. on october 6 at the
home of Representative and
Mrs. Walter E. Rogers Of
Texas. Mrs. Rogers. the for
mer Jean Daily, will be host
ess, assisted by Mrs. Robert
T. BROMLEY, club president,
and Mrs. Paul C. Quinn,
vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

bined membership Of three
million women.
The councils 1868 mem
bership mobilization cam
paign was launched this
month. Goal is 1000 mem
bers a day for so days be-
fore the councils 18th an
nual convention here No
vember Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Ambassador
To Be Honored

A Saturday reception will
honor the Ambassadors of
Jamaica and Trinidad To-
bago. Sir Neville Ashenheim
and Sir Ellis Clarke. Hosts
at the 9 pm. party will be
the Caribbean-American In
tercultural Organization
which was founded in 1858
to promote American-West
Indian friendship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Women Campaign For Negro Rights

heard it's the proponent
who remains silent" explains
national president Dorothy
I. Height from her New York
office. The campaign aim is to
get civil rights supporters to
write their congressman.