davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
SNEAD SAVED
FROM INJURY
BY a star staff Writer

CARLISLE, Pa, Aug. 80.
Quick action on the part
of an alert teammate saved
Redskins Quarterback Nor7
man Snead from possible
serious injury on the last
night of the teams stay
in training camp.
Snead and Tackle Riley
Mattson we're leaving the
Carlisle Theater, the
towns only motion picture
theater, when q sudden
rain storm broke. They
dashed into a doorway of
an adjacent candy store.
Snead's wet foot slipped
on a rubber mat, and he
lost his balance and fell
into a plate glass window.
Mattson threw up an arm
to hold back Snead and
was cut on the left arm
as the glass broke. Two
stitches were needed to
close the wound.
Snead, although show
cred with glass, escaped
unharmed.-ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

about. But one Of the tests
ran overtime and made him
miss his plane, so he spent
Wednesday night in Washing
ton and arrived at midday
yesterday.
Also absent Wednesday night
were the five National Guard
members recalled to Washing
ton for the civil rights march,
compounding McPeak's fears
of foulups tomorrow night.
Feagin's addition might be
bad news for rookie Rod Fos-
ter, who is struggling for a
berth, while Golfers presence
could foreshadow a change at
the tight end, where Steve
Junker and rookie Pat Richter
are battling for the starting
role. s-
It is a foregone conclusion
that Richter, No. ! draft choice
and the teams best punter,
will be retained. But. six more
players must be dropped next
Tuesday and the ak could fall
on some unsuspecting necks.
It was not a fearful parting
here, but McPeak was reluctant
to go. .
Its an ideal spot for train
ing and I'd like to keep the
squad here right up to the
opening game" Bill said.
However, we think 1t best for
the players to spend next week
getting settled in Washington.
That will leave them free to
concentrate on football the
week Of the opening game"
McPeak announced a couple
of changes in the defensive
lineup - Jim 6teffen taking
Doug Elmore's place at safety
and Bob Pellegrini replacing
Allen Miller, who has been off
his feed, as middle linebacker.
Otherwise he'll have his regular
unit on the field.
Snead Needs Work
Norman Snead will start at
quarterback because McPeak
thinks that he needs the work.
"Snead's going through the
tired-arm stage Of training"
the coach said. When q quar-
terback first begins to throw
his arm is strong, he feels good
and he hits them (receivers)
well. Then he begins TO tire
and his arm even feels a little
sore before he is toughened
up for the season. After going
through this stage he can
throw all day with no trouble. "
LEO Is ahead Of Snead," the
coach went on. Hes in top
form and throwing the ball
well. Norman needs about two
more weeks to get ready" o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Guard Drops OFF
CIV Grid Team

Bob White, a 205-pound
guard from Montgomery Jun
Tor College, informed Coach
Jim Camp today that he will
not play football for George
Washington University.
White. originally from st.
Johns High School, attended
summer school in order to be-
come eligible for an athlete
grant in aid at CIV but he did
not qualify. However, he still
is a CIV student and could
have played this fall and quail
flied to receive the grant in
aid in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
.VoiIIunt Wins Split Decision

times by left hooks to the head
and wide rights TO the body but
fought his way out Of trouble
each time.
Referee Vern Bybee scored 1t
So for valiant, Judge Abe
Cohen had 1t To for Molina
and Judge Bob Mitchell saw
4-3 for valiant. The A. p. had
.it 5-4 for valiant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

Washable and water
repellent cotton poplin
complete with the new
contrast cotton suede elbow
patches. Print cotton
flannel lining! Fall shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

SAN JOSE, Calf. Aug. 30
(AP).-Doug valiant Of Cuba
scored his second victory in a
row over Lightweight Luis
Molina Of San Jose last night
with q split-decision victory In
10 rounds.
valiant. a TAN counter
puncher, was stung several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

Wide variety of fabrics and
colorful patterns, full-cut for
perfect Rt and machine
washable. Choose from all
the newest Fall shades,
sizes 8 to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Aug.
30.-Frank Froehling, the g.
foot-3 stringbean from Coral
Gables, Fla, may be the for
gotten man Of the National
Tennis championships here, but
he's in a dandy position to
strike a blow for the great
American cause.
After two uneventful days OF
qualifications, the tournament
is scheduled to swing into high
gear today with a half Of the
mems field in action, including
big guns Dennis Ralston, Eng
lands Bobby Wilson and Aus
tralia's Roy Emerson and Ken
Fletcher, all Of whom are
ranked.
Froehling plays, too, but he
and qualifier No. 10 who ever
that might turn out to be, may
be the only ones who know it
Although Froehling is ranked
No. 2 in the United States, he
isn't even seeded here. What's
more, when they talk about
Davis Cup possibilities, Froeh-
ling's name strangely is among
the missing.
Not Miffed
Does this milf Froehling
I'm disappointed, sure" he
says candidly, "but I can't
blame them. They 60 by the
record this season and I haven't
produced-yet." L..
The yet" may be significant
Froehling is in the lower hall
of the draw with three Of the
four seeded foreigners, includ-
ing second-seeded Emerson. II
Froehling gets hot, as he did al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Aguirre Says
2-Hitters Are
His Ultimate
BY the Associated Press

Il guess two-hitters are my
ultimate in life," Hank Aguirre
said philosophically after COM
ing the closest he'd ever been
to pitching a no-hitter-just
six outs away.
Instead, Hank settled for his
third two-hitter in "a days az
the. Tigers stretched their win
ming streak to eight games with
a 81 victory over the Angels
yesterday.
Frank KoStro, Aguirre's
teammate until June, broke the
no-hit bid with a line triple to
center leading off the eighth
inning.
when I went to the mound
in the eighth I kept saying, 81
want it. I want it, and all !
need to get it is six more
OUTS" Aguirre said.
And / couldn't get the first
Of the six outs. How many
times do you go through a
game and get six in a row
easily?
When I got that close I
thought / had 1t.
Think what it'd have been
like. Instead of just appearing
on a post-game radio interview
to Los Angeles and getting an
Electric can opener as a gift, I
could have gone to New York
for a national televiSion show.
"As 1t Is I remain a poor
little Mexican boy"
Screwball Tagged
Kostro, a PIG hitter, ripped
Aguirre's two-Strike screwba.l
to center. Bill Bruton took two
steps in and stopped, aware the
liner was in for the first hit off
Aguirre. The ball took a crazy
hop and bounced past Bruton
for a triple.
Jim Piersall, hitting .269
followed Kostro's triple with a
looping single to right for the
only run off Aguirre.
AL Kaline of the Tigers
clipped Fred Newman for a
two-run homer and added a
single as he stretched his hit
ting streak to 16 games. Kaline
also took over the league bat
ting lead at 1929 to 1928 for
Boston's Carl Yastrzemski.
In other American League
action the Twins set various
team records as they blasted
IL homers in sweeping a twin
bill from the Senators, l4-2
and 10-l.
Rookie lefthander Gary
Peters registered his 18th
straight victory and smacked a
two-run homer for the White
Sox, who clipped Cleveland
TO, and stayed ahead Of the
Twins in their battle for second
place.
MOnbO Beats Yanks
Boston's Bill Monbouquette
stopped the front running
Yankees, scoring on Elstor
Towards passed ball in tn;
ninth inning for a 4-3 decision
Dick Stuart's 35th homer
with one on in the fourth, gave
the Red Sox q 81 lead, but
the Yankees drew even in the
sixth and it stayed tied unit
the ninth. Then Ed BressouC
and Russ Nixon singled, anc
Howard let one. of Stan Will
liams' pitches get by him
allowing the winning run tc
score.
Monbouquette limited the
Yanks to six hits. running his
record TO 1873. ,.
Peters also threw a six-hittel
for the White Sox and capped
their tie breaking five rur
rally in the eighth inning al
Cleveland with his homer
Locked in a 2-2 tie, Chicago
cut loose against Barry Lat,
man in the eighth with Ror
Hansen's two-run single the
key hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
McPeak Miffed
As Redskins
Break Camp
BY LEWIS'F. ATCHIsON
Star staff writer

CARLISLE, Pa. Aug. 30
The Redskins left the pleasant
southern Pennsylvania coun-
tryside today for the more
foreboding climate Of Nor
folk, Va, where tomorrow
night they face the Colts in
their third exhibition game of
the season.
A couple Of new faces were
in the group shepherded
aboard the plane by Coach Bill
McPeak and his SAFEGUARD
Wiley Feagin and End Jim Col
lier. Feagin, who announced
his retirement from pro foot
ball after being waived by the
Colts and claimed by the Red
skins, changed his mind and
decided to report. Collier, a
one-year veteran, was released
by the Giants and acquired by
Washington as q free agent.
To make room for the new
corners the Redskins waived
End Skip Clement, a former
Steeler, and rookie Guard Leon
Pagac from Tulsa.
McPeak Irked
McPeak was relieved to find
nothing seriously wrong with
Bobby Mitchell but was some
what irked at the TANKER backs
tardy return from Washington,
where he underwent a series
of tests by DR.. George Resta
Wednesday. Bobby missed an
mportant team m e e tin &
Wednesday night when the
squad was given audible signals
and plays to be used for short
yardage.
DR.. Resta reported that
Mitchell's tired feeling was the
result Of a slightly rundown
condition, nothing to worry
Evening star., 1963-12-31

Recreation Commits S ioner
Robert Crawford, speaking for
Mayor James Tate. called for
the elimination of blackface
performers, saying II hope
more and more mummers,
themselves, will say they'll
desiSt."
Mr.. Crawford said lie wasn't
sure the city could do anything
about 1t. such as invoking o
prohibition against blackface.
Hits Threat Of Blocking
The parade draws thousands
Of spectators as the mummers,
dressed in flashy costumes,
strut and prance to the sound
Of hundreds Of banjos. The.
name hummer comes from
King Momus - the mythical
god of ridicule.
Mr.. Bowser said the NAACP
disapproves of any physical.
effort to block the parade.
I'VE don't want to see any,
thing like that" he said, I'VE
don't want to see anyone hurt,
We want the parade to go on.
We just don't want blackface
clowns who will offend q seq
.ment of the community"
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Terms Defined

"Sec. 2. Definitions. For the
purposes Of this Article, the
following definitions shall
apply to the following terms
Corporation Counsel means
the Corporation Counsel for
the District Of Columbia or
any Of his Assistants.
Council means the Com
missioners' Council on Human
Relations established pursuant
to Organization Order No. 125,
as amended.
Dwelling unit means any
habitable room or group of
habitable rooms located within
a residential building and
forming a single unit which is
used or intended to be used
for living, sleeping, and the
preparation and eating of
meals.
Housing business means q
business operated under the
Evening star., 1963-12-31

vancement Of Colored People,
The Committee for Freedom
Now Of Chester, Pa. and the
Congress of Racial Equality
have threatened to physically
block the parade If any march,
ers are permitted to wear Minis
trel makeup.
Charles Bowser, attorney for
the NAACP, said yesterday:
I'VE feel that the city should
not take part in a parade where
Negroes are depicted In an
unfavorable light provoking,
taunting, humiliating and en-
barrassing to them.
I'VE are taxpayers and we
do not think our money should
be used to support this"
Prizes Awarded
The city awards thousands
of dollars in prizes to partici-
pants but has said it would not
award any to blackface en-
trants this year.
Magistrate Elias Myers, who
is the parade director, city Of
ficials, the mummers them
selves. all say they want to
offend no one, that they want
no lapses from good taste.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
GA EmpIoye Missing
In Cruise Ships Fire

A native Of Nebraska City,
Nebr., Mr.. Vernon is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Lydia v
Shrader, Of David City, Nebr.,
and q brother, Marine Mai
Thomas E. Vernon, assistant
naval attache at the United
States Embassy in Cairo,
Egypt.
Mr.. Vernon graduated from
the University Of Nebraska
with a bachelor of science
degree in 1851 and was called
to active duty from the Air
National Guard until 1852. In
1854, he earned q masters
degree In education ct the
University Of Oregon.
Mr.. Vernon went to work for
the intelligence agency in
Washington May, 1856. and
was transferred to London in
1860. He was not married.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Coses Referred

"(e) Whenever it appears
that the titleholder Of q license
issued by the Real Estate Com
mission is involved in any COM
plant which has been filed
with the executive director Of
the council. the council may at
any time that it deems such
action advisable or desirable,
and Notwithstanding any other
action which 1t may take or
may have taken under the
authority Of the preceding sub
sections. refer to the Real
Estate Commission the facts
and identities Of all persons
involved in any complaint so
filed. for such action as the
said commission, in its judg-
ment, considers appropriate. In
any case so referred, Real
Estate Commission representa-
lives may examine the COM
plant and record.
40 The council Is authorized
to ignore any complaint or
proceeding which, in its opinion,
fails to establish that there
has been q violation Of the reg
ulations in this article.
"(g) In either its initial
consideration Of whether it
will attempt Cancellation OF
any complaint, in any actual
consultation meeting as pro-
vided in subsection (a) Of this
section, or in any other ac-
tion authorized in this section,
the Council may sit in panels
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Refuse Loon

Cd Refuse to lend money,
guarantee a loan, accept a deed
of trust or mortgage, or other
wise make funds available for
the purchase, acquisition,
construction, alteration, reha-
bilitation, repair or mainte-
nance Of real property, or i'm
pose different conditions on
such financing; or
(e) knowingly publish OF
circulate, or cause to be pub
lished or circulated, any oral OF
written notice, statement, OF
advertisement for transfer o!
an interest in real property, Of
for financing relating thereto
which, directly or indirectly
states or declares that sucf
transfer or financing will bt
refused or restricted.
Sec. 4. Posting Of Notice
Each real estate broker shall
post in a conspicuous location
in that portion of his place o.
business normally used by hin
for negotiating the terms Of &
sale or lease Of residentia
property, and each person whc
operates Q housing business
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Johnson Ponders
Works Bill Veto

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 81 (AP)
President Johnson Is serious
ly considering vetoing the $4.4
billion public works appropria-
tionS bill, according to In
formed sources.
They said the President feels
some features pertaining to the
Panama Canal previously have
been held to be an invasion
Of rights Of the Executive De-
partment.
The section involves a re-
quirement that requests for
appropriations be submitted to
a congressional committee for
approval, rather than to the
President.
It was understood that Mr..
Johnson made known his
doubts about the bill in tele-
phone calls yesterday to the
House Democratic Leader Al
bert and to Senator Anderson,
Democrat Of New Mexico.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Russell Painting
To Go on Stamp
By the Associated Press

The 1864 postage stamp In
the Fine Arts series" will be a
reproduction Of a painting by
Charles M. Russell, noted artist
Of the Old West.
The scent, multi-color
stamp Is to go on sale March
19 at Great Falls, Mont, the
painter-sculptor'S longtime
home, the Post office Depart
ment announced yesterday.
The Russell stamp will be
the fourth in the series. Works
by Frederic Remington, Win
slow Homer and John James
Audubon were chosen fol
earlier ones.
Although born In st. Louis
Mr.. Russell spent nearly all his
life in Montana where he was
q hunter and trapper. cowboy
and artist. At his death ir
1862, he had produced about g..
600 works in oils, water colors
and bronze. Virtually all Of
them were on Western themes
Evening star., 1963-12-31

regulations shall upon convie-
ton be punished by q fine Of
not more than $500 or by i'm
prisonment for not more than
ten (1oO days.
Sec. IL. Convictions Of Real
Estate Brokers and Salesmel
to be referred to Real Estate
Commission. Upon the con-
viction Of any real estate broker
or real estate salesman for A
violation Of any Of the regula-
tons in this Article, the Corr
poration Counsel shall refer the
matter to the Real Estate Com
mission for such action as the
Commission deems appropri-
ate.
Section IL. Violation Of this
Article as constituting Un-
wOrthineSs' within meaning Of
Real Estate and Business Bro
kers' License Act. The convic-
ton Of a real estate broker or
real estate salesman Of q viola
ton Of the regulations in this
Article may be considered by
the Real Estate Commission as
demonstrating the unworthi-
ness Of such broker or sales
man to continue to act as such
without endangering the In
terests Of the public within the
meaning Of subsection Ch) Of
section 8 Of the Real Estate
and Business Brokers License
Act.
Section Is. SeverabiIity Of
Sections. If any section, SUBJ
section. sentence, clause, phrase,
or portion Of the regulations in
this Article is for any reason
declared by any court Of COM
petent jurisdiction to be in
valid or unconstitutional, such
section. subsection, sentence,
clause, phrase, or portion shall
be deemed a separate. distinct,
and independent provision and
such holding shall not affect
the validity Of the remaining
provisions Of such regulations"
BY order Of the Board of
Commissioners, D. c.
Secretary to the Board.
Evening star., 1963-12-31

al Labor Relations Board Pro-
fessional Employees Association
SO teen-aged boys and girls al
Junior Village received gifts OF
clothing for the Christmas sea-
son. About lis employees Of the
NLRB, one Of the Governments
smallest agencies, contributed
$527.15.
The project was In memory
OF the late President Kennedy,
APPOINTMENT-Ross Davis
a career employe, has been ap-
pointed executive administrator
OF the Small Business Admins
tration. Mr.. Davis, who has
been serving as deputy assistant
administrator for the Agency
for International Development
for the past year, formerly
served In SBA in o variety OF
assignments.
CONTRACT SERVICES -
The Defense Department ha,
established the Directorate oi
Contract Administration Serv.
ices in the Office of the Assis.
tant Secretary Of Defense fol
installations and Logistics.
A pilot function has been es.
tablished in Philadelphia Il
determine the feasibility O
combining existing organiza'
tions Of Army, Navy, Air Force
and Defense Supply Agency IL
one Defense unit for post-awarC
contract administration anC
related support functions
About $4,000 employees through
out the country are engaged il
this type of work.
This covers q large numbe
Of functions, including pre-
award surveys, quality asSur
ance, production expeditins
proper administration, indus
trial security, and other fiel'
functions which support buyinI
offices.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
U. S. Automution
Study Ordered
By the Associated Press

A special committee will
make a six-month study Of the
use Of computers in Govern
ment, according to Budget
Director Kermit Gordon.
The findings will be con-
sidered by President johnson
and Congress in formulating
policy on the use Of automatic
data processing equipment, Mr..
Gordon said yesterday.
Chairman Of the advisory
committee is Robert Ramspeck,
former Congressman and for
mer chairman Of the Civil
Service Commission and now a
consultant to Eastern Air Lines.
Carl w. Clewlow, former
Treasury and Army official, will
direct the project. He is now
employed by a Washington
accounting and management
consultant firm.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
File Complaints

"(b) The Executive Director
OF the Council shall keep q
record Of each complaint filed
and the nature thereof. He
shall also keep a record Of each
conciliation proceeding and
shall include therein q briei
summary Of all statements
made by the interested parties
by the witnesses. If any, and by
any other interested persons
Such record shall not be con-
sidered a public record anc
shall not be open to inspection
by any person. except that the
Corporation Counsel and Coun.
Evening star., 1963-12-31

This Is the tert of the
housing order issued By the
District Commissioners to-
day:
ORDERED:
That the Police Regulations
of the District Of Columbia. as
amended, are hereby further
amended, effective on and after
January 20. 1864, by adding al
the end thereof, after Article
A, the following new Article
PARTICLE IS
Prohibiting discrimination by
reason Of race, color, religion
or national origin against per-
sons seeking or utilizing hOus-
ing units in the District Of
Columbia.
Sec. /. Statement Of Policy,
It is the intent of the Com
miSsioners of the District OF
Columbia, in adopting this
Article, to secure an end to dis
elimination by reason Of race
color, religion or national orr
gin against persons seeking OF
utilizing housing units in the
District Of Columbia. This &C
ton, the Commissioners have
found, Is rendered necessary by
reason Of the following condi-
tions existing in the District of
Columbia:
(a) Discrimination on ac-
count Of race, color, religion
or national origin in the sale
and leasing Of housing accom-
modations exists and is prac-
ticed individually and collec-
lively by real estate dealers,
owners, lessons, an others;
(b) Housing available to Ne
groes Is crowded, and affords
poorer living conditions for the
same or greater rent than for
the housing accommodation
available to white persons;
(c) There is q clear relation
ship between poor housing con-
ditionS and the health and
comfort Of the occupants, and
the effects Of such conditions
also constitute q danger to the
property Of both whites and
Negroes:
(d) Discrimination in hous-
ing results in, or is likely to
result in, danger to the lives,
limbs, health, comfort, quiet
and property Of the inhabi-
tants Of the District Of Co
lumbia:
(e) There are many Negroes
who are economically capable
Of occupying better quality
housing in the District Of Co
lumbia than Is available to
them because Of discrimination
in housing.
The Commissioners further
find that diScontinuance of
discrimination in housing will
materially alleviate the evils
above enumerated.
Evening star., 1963-12-31

A CIA employe who formerly
lived in Arlington Towers is
among those passengers miss
ing and presumed lost in the
Lakonia ship disaster. accord
ing to word reaching here
today.
He was identified as Dennis
W. Vernon, "a, an information
specialist with the CIA, who
was stationed In London. Mr.
Vernon was on q vacation trip
on the ill-fated Greek cruise
ship when she burned off the
coast Of Africa.
Mr.. Vernon was not among
the survivors or the identifiable
dead.