davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
CIV Frosh
End Season
Undefeuted

George Washington Uni
Versity's freshman football team
completed its first unbeaten
season in IA years yesterday by
defeating Columbian Prep,
$50, at Wilson High Schools
stadium.
Halfback Garry Lyle, a s.
foot-1, 185-pounder from YER
ona. Pa, led the young Colo
mails to their third straight
victory after a season-opening
tie with Maryland's frosh. Lyle
increased his touchdown out
put to eight with scoring romps
of 43 and 81 yards and also
passed to Bob Schmidt for a
23-yard touchdown.
Lyle's substitute at the deep
back position, Clifford Reid
from Coolidge High School,
climaxed a 50-yard drive in
the third period with q 10-yard
touchdown gallop around end.
Halfback Tom Metz of STRAIT
ford, Pa, tailed the final CIV
touchdown on a 29-yard pass
from Schmidt with less than a
minute remaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

Question on Page A-12J
No. 2. TOuchback. Original
impetus which forced ball to
goal line was Louisville's. Kent
State has not carried bal
across goal line. Rule 8, Sec
ton S, Article 2 applies.
Distributed By the Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

Fairfax-collins 8, pass from Chap
man tkick failed).
Fairfax - Mortimer 3, run (kick
failed.
Lee-Poole /. run poole rum.
Fairfax-Esparaza 3. run (Esparazs
rum.
Fairfax - Esparaza 3, run (kick
failed).
Lee-Poole IL. run poole rum.
Fairfax = Esparaza Is. iun (kick
failed).
Lee-Poole 8. run (run failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

Lane-Strickler 3, run (Gaeitua kickD
Lane-Foussekis IA, pass from Annette
tGacitua kick.
Lane-Strickler 8, run kick faiIed).
Marshall-Counts 4. pass from Gale
her (kick failed).
Lane-Strickler 63, run kick failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

GEO. WASH. FRosH IS 81 ISS
COLUMBIAN PREP O O o o.
GW-Lyle 43, run (Jensen kick).
GW-Lyle 81, run (kick failed).
GW---Schmidt 20, pass from Lyle (kick
failed).
GW-Reid 10, run (Jensen kick).
GW-Metz 20, pass from Schmidt
(Jensen kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

OAKLAND - 3 10 0 O-22
KANSAS CITY % 0 z o.
oakland-FG, Mercer IA.
Oakland-FG, Mercer Al.
Oakland-Powell "a. pass from Flores
Mercer kick.
oakland-Safety. ]. Wilson tackled in
end zone.
Mercer kick.
Kansas City-McClinton 4, run (spikes
kick.
Attendance. 24.S97.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
BOATS and MARINE
CHESAPEAKE q PoTOMAC

MARINE INSURANCE AGENCY
SURVEYS-FINANCIN
BOX 9166. Wash. %. d. c.. 735-66IO
NEW 27' Reyel Craft. Fully equipped,
special $4,995.
POTOMAC Marine OIL. e-issS
ELGIN IA hip. outboard motor like
new. $40. 439-7345.
81 LUHRS, 49, DCFB, Sleeps g, low
hours, like new. AP. 7-S5O0 or 3Oi-
NV. 2-7O31.
OWENS 81. 1855 hip, 27-ft- cabin
cruiser hit. fully equip. except radio.
Free insur. and slip It'll April. Demo,
cond.. $500. 765-9079.
FACT0RN-JRAILER = left boat.
300. Must WI. 2-5163.
80, BAYBUILT, fresh water cooled
ttberglas top. depth finder, eooking
and heating, 100 volt, $1,000.
DEALE. MD. s67-l572. "0O'
LUHRS DISPLAY
"a Cabin, equip, S3,975
20. Shelter cabin, VS., 81 1885
90, Sedan. FB. S0.195
2S Sedan, FB, sleeps 8, S7.29B
81 Sedan, FB, sleeps 8, SS'495
POTOMAC MARINE on. 6-I665
14-FT. RUNABOUT = This boat has
everything. After 8 pm. 10. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
WHAT'S NEW AT
CAPN STAINS

81 vENTNoR SEA sKIFF-lee4 ,ust
arrived; Opening windshield, elect.
horn, lights, rope locker, marine toll
let, fiberRlas control console. tachorn-
eter. all engine instruments. i25 h.p.
Chrysler marine engine. Priced for
winter sale at S2995 FOB.
ALUMINUM PRAMs-Inyentory priced
~ IL-So9.oO IL ft.-SS9.50
13' BOSTON WHALER-35 hp. john
son motor controls; on trailer; $685..
1868 JOHNSON MOTORS at discount
prices. Just few left.
FIBERoLAs REsINPoLYEsTER-spe.
eial at $685. gal. with hardener.
CAP'N STAINS
BOAT CENTER
1895 Ga. ave. JU. B-7773
CRESTLlNER, alum. IA, Marx %
cleo, trlr., $500 or sep. Mark IS cleo.
$3.50. AP. 7-7S56.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28

The last performance of the
Morehead Planetarims cur
rent Summer Science Spectacu-
lar, Millions Of Moons" will be
at $50 pm. Saturday.
Millions Of Moons" will be
followed by a program devoted
to answering astronomical ques-
tions most frequently asked by
the public. entitled How Do We
Know. Opening performance of
"How Do We Know" will be at
2 pm. Sunday
Millions of Moons" has fasei-
mated hundreds Of Planetarium
visitors since the spectacular OPP
ened last June, giving the lay
and casual star-gazer COM
pletely new picture Of the moon
situation in the Universe, Chi
dren and their parents are stlll
taking opportunities 70 oee tfIo
program during the last back-to-
school days of summer.
Contrary to what most people
think, the Universe has countless
moons in it, some of them many
times larger than the Earth,
some of them smaller in diane
Ter than the breadth Of the aver
age North Carolina county Moons
reyolve in orbit around planets.
The Earth has one, very familiar
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28
BILL PROJ7TY

if they go for Mr.. Reeds smaller
money deal also.
Reed says the new nylon plas-
tic money, being stiffer and
stronger than paper money,
would be in circulation as long
as 10 years as compared to six
months for well-circulated paper
currency.
And though he didn't say as
much, it is probable that Mr..
Reed would not bother pre-
shrinking the nylon for his new
naeaaey lks,naespiag 5 that govern sc 81
ment spending will take care of
that as the years go by, with the
buck just naturally getting small
er and smaller as the years roll
on.
But who needs ten-year money,
anyhow? The way we're spending
it nowadays, nobody keeps it for
one year, let alone ten. For this,
the Six-month paper currency
would seem long-lived enough.
Another advantage claimed by
Mr.. Reed for his plastic money
is that it's adaptable to auto
mation and that it could be more
easily handled at places like
race tracks and other business
es," as he put it, since it could
be counted with machines which
would sort the money from vary
ing nOtches along the sides of
the different denominations.
But it. seems to me like bus,
ineSses that take in this kind Of
money could well afford to count
it out, even in%long-hand, don't
you think? Besides, how about
the income tax the government
will be missing when all these
money changers ge! fired?
And lastly, how about all those
credit cards? It's getting so
when you pay with currency,
you're looked on as curiosity,
some kind of nut. Nowadays, all
you need is coins for the coin
machines (what is it you can't
buy in these nickel-snatchersO
and a fist full of credit cards. Not
only are people spending money
like it's going out Of style, it is
going out of style.
And so, with all difference to
Mr.. Reeds sincere and ingen-N
ious new plastic currency, please
let's keep our paper money in
circulation, and the same size.
There just isn't anything in
the world like the velvety touch
and the wicked mouldy aroma
of good old United States long
green, no matter how lightly
held or briefly smelledl
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28

the education to which he is en-
titled by capacity. we also deny
him access to his rightful place
in our economy. And, l might
add, we also deny him access
to his rightful place in our econ
omy. And | might add, we also
deny ourselves his productive
skills.
If we deny a man access to
adequate housing in an area Of
his choice, We restrict also his
right to live with his family near
the place where he can work.
If, we restrict the right of a
man to enjoy the ordinary COM
forts Of life, we also restrict his
right to move from one place to
another in search Of the best job
for which he is qualified. In adj
dition, we restrict the right of the
employer to search out the best
qualified worker.
Let US be very clear on this
matter. If we condemn people
to inequality in our society, we
also condemn them to inequality
in our economy. And we do our
conscience a diSservice if we dis
miss their demands for social
justice as a mere desire for So
cial status.
doubt very much whether
those who have been the victims
of discrimination have a burning
desire to "mingle" with those
who have oppressed them. |
would think they have accumu-
lated too many resentments.
They probably wish that we
would just go away and leave
them alone.
But we live in a time when
our country cannot be divided
not between slave and free or
black and white. If we cannot
permit each man and woman to
find the rightful place in a free
society to which they are en-
titled by merit, we cannot pre-
serve free society itself.
This is the challenge which
faces this generation in the Cen
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28
Last Chance For
NASA Spacemobile

The NASA Spacemobile will Oh
fer lecture demonstrations on
space travel at the Morehead
Planetarium only until Friday
when its three-week stay mere
ends.
Giving two performances daily
at the Planetarium to cnlloren
and adults, NAsA lecturer Ernest
Gibson has answered dozens oil
little boys questions "Can you
comb your hair if you're weight
less?" what makes a space
ship stap up there . How does
it move?'D and has fascinated
adults with the Spacemobile's
operating scale model of pas
sive communication satellite sys-
TEN.
Many Planetarlum visitors
have found Mr.. Gibson's lecture
demonstrations natural contin-
uation of the Millions of
Moons" program, a visual ex-
ploration Of satellites that circle
the planets, now showing in the
planetarium chamber.
Spacemobiles are NASA-oper-
ated panel trucks containing all
the apparatus necessary for an
hour-long explanation Of the
physical laws that apply to space
exploration and how they apply
to the National Aerenautic and
Space Administrators current
programs. The origin and de-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28

tury Of the Educated Mind.
One hundred years ago, we
settled the question Of whether
men and women could be propv
erty. The answer was Moan
answer that came through blood
and agony.
But we did not-deSpite noble
words and noble motives-settle
the question Of whether men and
women would be equal in oppor-
tunity, We postponed that issue
simply because it did not force
itself upon us in an agrarian
society.
We are now learning that no
moral issue can be postponed in
definitely. We did not settle the
question on the basis Of justice
and equity when we had time
to do so. Now we find we must
settle it with turmoil and agony.
The settlement will be one that
will try the souls and hearts of
all men Of all races and re-
ligionS-North, South, East and
West. This is not sectional
problem because our society is
unequal in every section. No
part of our country is so with
out sin that it can cast the first
stone.
And somehow we must main
tain our compassion not only
for the victims Of discrimination
but for those who are bewildered
and frightened by the changes
that are coming at such a fast
pace. If we lose our compassion,
We will merely substitute one
injustice for another and our
agony will be in vain.
This is not time for retribu-
ton but for justice.
The task before us is truly one
for the educated mind because
the educated mind sees things
not only clearly but compassion
ately. Otherwise, that mind is
merely trained. We are dealing
with humanity and if we do not
treat people as human beings,
the educated mind is a sham
and fraud.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28
Millions OF Moons Show
Will Wind Up On Saturday

planets. The view of the massive
Saturn, seen from one of Saturn's
moons is awesome, and the
wind-swept surface Of Mars is
not attractive when seen close
up.
Performances of Millions of
Moons" are given at 800 and
$3.50 pm. daily, and at 3, 4, and
$50 pm. Saturday.
Three other performances of
How Do We Know will be CIV
en- Sunday after the programs
2 pm. opening; at 8, A, and $3.50
pm; and two Labor Day presen-
tationS ere scheduled at 300 and
$50 pm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28

Remember back yonder when
paper money covered a lot more
ground than it does today, and
the bills were about half again
the size of the green stuff float
ing around nowadays?
/ guess it was just more natur-
al for money to look larger to
us youngsters in those days than
it does to today'S young'un
There was lots less of it around
then.
| can recall a man peeling a
one-dollar bill off a big roll for
some work bunch of US kids
had done for him all one alter
noon. That dollar bill looked as
big as a blanket as he slowly
peeled it off, and thought /
was never going to see the trail
ing edge Of that bill come loose
from the rest of the bundle.
Now they come off a lot
quicker and disappear a whole
heap faster.
And so / reckon it was only
natural that as the buying pow
er Of the dollar diminished, the
bill would get smaller also. At
least the dollars size, and how
much it would buy, were both
going in the same direction =
down.
And it's probable that they
changed from big to smaller
currency at the best possible
time, in the early thirtieS. This
was economy-Size time, after the
Big Bust Of 1929, and l reckon
they figured the folks wouldn't
mind the change so much be-
cause, although harder to find,
the smaller size notes were still
bigger (for a while, anyhow
in buying power than the pre-
depression big bills had been.
At any rate, today's young
sters had better take a good look
at some of the present long green
and run a quantity Of it slowly
through their fingers, the bet
ter to SAVIOR its tantalizing and
elusive texture, for before they
are old enough to be earning
any of it themselves, folding
money may be only an express
sive phrase from the past, and
all the currency they have will
be known as riffling money.
Anyway, this sad turn of
events could come into being if
a Washington, D. c., inventor
naniSd Stanley F. Reed has his
own way.
Mr.. Reed, It seems, is trying
to sell the government on the
idea of an entirely new currency
in the form Of a two-inch-square
wafer about the thickness of
plastic playing cards. And &C.
cording 10 some Of the amazing
things the government has been
buying lately, don't be surprised
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28
CroweIl LittIes
Are Hawaii Bound

Crowell Little of Crowell Motor
Company, and Mrs. Little, will
spend next week on a Hawaiian
Holiday" as a result Of the Ford
dealership's outstanding new car
and truck sales.
The all-expense paid prize trip
will feature a preyiew of Ford
Divisions 1864 models at a spe-
cial revue starring Vic Damone,
Jaye P. Morgan, the New Chris
ty Minstrel and Carmen Caval-
lero.
The local Ford representative
is one of $50 dealers across the
country who won the one-week
tropical holiday for two in the
nationwide Americas Livehest"
Ford dealer contest. The dealers
competed against other Ford
dealerships of similar size and
sales volume.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28
The Educated Miud-For What?

Remarks by Vice President
Lyndon B. Johnson at the Tufts
University Commencement exer-
cises at MedfOrd, Massachusetts,
June 9. 1868.
When we stood about as far be-
fore the mid-point of the Century
as we now stand beyond that
point, the Twentieth Century was
popularized as the Century of
the Common Man.
1t is true that during these six
ty-three years, the Common Man
on every continent has covered
himself with glory. He has form
ed more nations, established
more self government, cast more
ballots, built more schools,
studied more books, cured more
disease, ministered to more
needy than ever before. The
Century of the Common Man has
also, as Winston Churchill ex-
pressed it, been distinguished by
more common men killing each
other with greater facilities than
in any other five centuries put
together.
The Common Man has been
the focus of great economic and
political revolutions. His status
as an individual has changed.
His institutions have changed.
But today a new revolution is
running-deeper, broader, more
profound and more permanent.
1t is a revolution Of education, a
revolution changing the capabili-
ties of the Common Man-chang-
ing what he is, what he can be,
and what his children after him
will be. In this perspective, /
believe we have come to a time
when the Century in which we
live should henceforth be known
as the Century Of the Educated
Man.
On global basis, no statistics
are adequate to suggest the mag
nitude of today's revolution of
education. In our nations pro
grams overseas, thirty million
people annually use the libraries
we provide. We distribute eight
million books abroad each year.
The Soviet distributes twenty
times more. But together these
programs do not begin to meet
the world demand.
Mere facts and figures cannot
convey the human passion COM
mltted to the quest for learning.
In our English language teach
ing programs, small children in
Latin America have sold the
shoes off their feet to pay their
way to classes-which they at
tend barefoot. In Africa, tribal
chief was turned away from en-
rolling in class because there
we're no more chairs. The next
day, he and a contingent of his
fellow chiefs-were waiting out
side the door. each carrying his
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28

moon, and most other planets
have several. For example,
Uranus's fifth moon, Miranda,
was discovered as recently as
1913.
Millions Of Moons also ex-
plores the asteroid belt which
fills the space between the plan
cts Mars and Jupiter, where as
tronomers have calculated that
there should be, and possibly
once was, a planet.
Millions of Moons includes
colored photographs of planets
and greatly enlarged color rep
resentational views of the heay-
ems from the surface Of other
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28
DUPLICATE BRIDGE

The regular Duplicate Bridge
Club game win be held Friday
at 7:4S pm. In the hall Of the
Chapel of st. Thomas More on
Gimghoul Road.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28

For savings that are designed
for your own special needs be
sure and read the Weekly classi.
fled ads every issue.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
BY EARL III. vOSS
Star Staff Writer


Italy's bid to assume the
leadership of the five other Eu-
ropean Common Market coun-
tries In an attempt to change
Frances attitude toward British
membership is getting increas-
ingly warm attention In Wash
ington.
The Netherlands, meanwhile,
appeared to officials here to be
vying with the Italians to sway
French President De Gaulle
The Dutch announcement
that they will boycott the Com
mon Market meeting this
month apparently has the ef-
feet Of vetoing further moves
toward Common Market trade
integration during that period.
Plans Similar Moves
Italian officials here indicate
their government is planning
similar moves to bring integra-
ton of agricultural markets
among the six to a halt.
Senator Fulbright, Democrat
Of Arkansas, chairman of the
Foreign Relations Committee,
took the unusual step of pub
licly commencing Italy in a
speech on the Senate floor last
Thursday.
The Kennedy administration
is being careful to let the six
Common Market countries
work out their own problems,
but obviously approves efforts
of the five to find some new
way Of bringing Britain into
a closer trading relationship.
Italy's reasons for opposing
the French action barring Brit
ain linked with previous agree
ments among the six.
Compensation Seen
Moves to integrate agricul-
tural products so far have given
advantage mainly to France
and also to Germany. Italy re-
portedly counted on British
entry into the Common Market
to complement her own eco
nomy and compensate for the
relative disadvantage Of agri-
cultural integration.
Meanwhile. Italy hopes to
Evening star., 1963-02-04
WANTED 1000
RUPTURED MEN TO
MAKE THIS TEST

= KANSAS CITY, Mo.-A Doc
tors Invention for reducible rup-
ture is proving so successful, an
offer is now being made to give
everyone who will test it a $3.50
Truss at no cost. This invention
has no leg straps, no elastic belts,
or leather bands. 1t holds rupture
up, and in. Is comfortable and
easy to wear. After using it many
report entire satisfaction. Any
reader Of this paper may test the
Doctors Invention for 30 days
and receive the separate $3.50
Truss at no cost. II you are not
entirely satisfied with the inven-
tion-return It, but be sure to
keep the $3.50. Truss for your
trouble. II you are ruptured Just
write the Physicians Appliance
Co., PATS Koch Bldg, 2906 Main
St., Kansas City, Mo-, for their
trial offer.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Italy Gets U.S.. Proise
For Pressure on Poris

pay special attention to British
trade problems and also to coll
laborate closely with London in
financial policies through the
Organization for Economic Co
operation and Development.
Belgium and Luxembourg are
expected TO cooperate with
Italy in these gestures.
Italy has also thrown itself
into the formation of a NATO
multi-national nuclear deter
rent with new vigor, despite
French GOODNESS toward the
idea.
At the same time, Italian
Prime Minister Fanfani is seek
ing to harmonize more closely
the trading policies Of Italy
and the other five with the
United States. He hopes Italy
can play a leading role among
under-developed countries in
Africa.
Feared Split
The Italian government
openly opposed the Franco
German treaty of friendship
on the grounds 1t would cause
a split in the Common Market.
The Fanfani' regime has de-
cided that Germany has dis
qualified itself for leadership
in the efforts of the five to
bring Britain into the Common
Market by It's close association
with France.
Her astounding economic re-
covery has provided Italy with
$3.5 billion in foreign exchange
reserves which she is ready to
use in demonstrating her con-
tinuing interest in British as
sociation with the European
market.
Mr.. Fanfani is pursuing his
new policies despite his depend
ence on Socialists to prevent
the fall Of his government, and
despite the presence Of 40
Communists in the Italian
lower house.
President Kennedy's plans to
visit Rome in May emphasize
Washington's approval of Mr..
FanfanPs policies.
British Prime Minister Mac
dmillian talks in Rome this
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Church to Conduct
Gloss in Education

An eight-week adult educa-
tion class on the prophecies of
Daniel will begin at 7::30 pm.
Wednesday in the Sligo Sew
enth-day Adventist Church,
770O Carroll avenue, Takoma
Park, Md.
Elder Raymond F. Cottrell.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
NH Establishes
Child Health Unit

The National Institute Of
Child Health and Human De-
velopment - authorized by
Congress last october-was for
mally established by the Pub
lie Health Service today.
DR.. Robert A. Aldrich, pro-
fessor and chairman Of the
pediatrics department Of the
University Of Washingto n
School Of Medicine, was an
nounced as institute director.
The Center for Aging Re-
search and the Center for Re-
search in Child Health, both
housed in the Trunnell Build
ing at 1855 Cordell avenue,
Bethesda, will form the nuclei
Of the new institute. The CEN
ters were formerly part of the
Evening star., 1963-02-04

Public Health Services Division
Of General Medical Sciences.
DR.. Aldrich's principal re-
search interests In the past
have included inborn errors of
metabolism.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

| an associate editor Of the Re-
view and Herald, official paper
Of the denomination, will teacn
the class. The public Is invited.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

week end also are providing a
confirmation Of the cordiality
developing in Anglo-Italian re-
lationships.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

ADVERTISEMENT
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
Glasses Scheduled
For Food Handlers

FOodhandlerS of Columbus
County will gather at White
Vile Feb. 1928 for a Food
Service School sponsored b,
the Columbus County Health
Department.
Two classes will be held
1aily. One class will run from
800 a. m. to II a. IN. with &
repeat from $3.50 p. ms p. m.
for those unable to attend the
morning classc.
The meetings will be held AT
the VFW Building on West
Wyche st. (bctween Madison
and Lee Sts.)
Persons attending one elias,
daily will receive a certificate
Theme of the 1863 program
is Health Through Sanitation
in Columbus County"
Lectures and demonstrations
will be presented on bactcrioi-
ogy, food-handling practices
personal hygiene, Know-Your
Job-and Community, and Cor
rect Cleaning Methods.