davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-14

MIAMI BEACH, MAR. l4.-The black
Caddy pulled up TO the entrance OF the
Miami Beach Auditorium nearly two hours
before the closed-circuit telecast of the
Cassius Clay-Doug Jones fight In New York
was to begin. Sonny Llston ponderously
climbed out and found his seat. eighth row,
center. The auditorium, later to hold q
near-sellout, was almost empty.
The reporter re-introduced himself,
performing q rite that had been gone
through in Chicago last September. Liston
grunted, didn't offer to shake hands. His
face, with an old knife wound running
down his left cheek, was coldly impassive.
would It be correct to assume that
you have a stake in this fight?" the re-
porter asked.
The heavyweight champion often
weighs his answers, II he answers at all.
This pause weighed pounds, at least.
II got no stake" Liston said. Il amt
fighting"
7 was thinking Of the future" the
reporter said. "If Clay can sell out Madison
Square Garden with Jones, he's got to help
make money for you. Provided he wins"
LIsToN SHRUGGED AS II he couldn't
care less, which was incompatible with his
early arrival q. ..s.
IF Clay wins and win. I'll be glad to
Evening star., 1963-03-14

Leahy (s7-ll-e). or Knute
Rockne (105-l2-5).
Devore, 50, has bounced
around for 30 years-from
Notre Dame to other colleges,
back to Notre Dame. to pro-
fessional coaching and again
back to Notre Dame. He also
served as interim coach In i945,
when Leahy was in sevrice. and
came up with q 7-2-1 record,
Interim coach, that's exactly
what 1t means" Devore said
IT have no designs on the main
Job. After all, I've been coach
ing for 80 years. I'm here To
help out, and Kuharich sug.
gested I take over. My Job a
freshman coach win moi
change. I want to see thil
university come out Of thi
situation as wen as possible
SIS Last Season
"Joe's resignation was moi
anticipated" Devore said, "and
he couldn't turn down the other
offer. It happened so fast
really haven't had time to think
a
about 1t. Wen keep the same
Evening star., 1963-03-14

was on his way to scoring the first victory
over the 2l-year-old extrovert from
Kentucky.
Clay rallied. When the unanimous de-
cision was announced, the patrons, win
ners and losers alike. booed as the on-the-
scene customers in the Garden were booing.
Chris Dundee, who promoted the tele-
cast whisked Liston into his private office
after. Clay had said in his victory spiel, II
want that man Liston real bad. He's got
To fall In eight"
Sonny was bleak and stony faced in
Dundees office. He stared at three or four
reporters who had sidled into the room
and refused to speak until Dundee vouched
for them.
THE KID GOT lot to learn" Llston
spoke. softly, fatty. They shouldn't let
him get hurt"
"DidSyou think Clay won the decision?"
Il thought he won 1t. He was q little
ahead all the time"
j The telephone rang at the desk at
which the champ was sitting. Unaccount-
ably he picked up the receiver. The caller
was from radio station, never dreaming
the champ himself was answering.
"Cassius couldn't break an egg If he
threw 1t against the wall" Sonny told the
party. He hung up.
you mean in the 10th round, champ"
reporter asked.
Evening star., 1963-03-14

with Q tremendous roar. But
Clay held on and got out Of
trouble.
Evening star., 1963-03-14

the Los Angeles Rams. Denials
were issued by both Kuharich
and Rev. Edmund Joyce, CSC,
executive vice president Of the
university and chairman Of the
faculty board in charge Of
athletics.
However. Kuharich was hurt
not only by the criticism Of
Notre Danes "curhstone
alumni" ;" but also by the pres
sure Of real Notre Damers.
This Unsuitable appetite TO
win has become 50 strong It is
ludicrous," /" Kuharich said. THE
day Of the invincible college
football team. year after year,
Is gone"
Evening star., 1963-03-14
Montunc State Tops
New FootbuII Couch

BOHEMIAN. Mont. Mar. IA
(AP). - Line Coach Jim
Sweeney has been selected rs
head football coach ct Mon
tana State College. replacing
Herb Agocs. who asked to be
reassigned to devote more time
to the health and physical edu-
cation department.
Evening star., 1963-03-14
NCAA Hockey
Gets Underway

NEWTON, Mass. Mar. Il
(AP). = The annual NCAA
hockey championshop tourna-
ment gets under way tonight
with host Boston College meet.
ing North Dakota.
Pre-tourney favorite Denver
22-S-l winner In three Of the
last four years. plays the other
Eastern entry, clarkson 1e-4-2
tomorrow in the second semi
final.
The final round will be
played Saturday.
Evening star., 1963-03-14
IRISH ELEVATE DEV0RE-FoR 13
Kuharich Bows Out Amid GUESSING

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Mar. IA
(AP) Joe Kuharich's resigna-
ton as Notre Dame head foot
ban coach may kick off one Of
college footballs all-time guess
ing games.
Kuharich,s resignation was
announced by the university
yesterday and at the same time
the freshman coach, Hugh De-
vore. was named interim coach
for 1883"
AS Kuharich's ultimate sue
cessor, that VIII be tossed
around until possibly after the
1868 season and no name
probably will be more promi-
nent than that Of Duffy
Daugherty Of Michigan State.
Kuharich quit to take q job
with the National Football
League as supervisor Of NFL
officials, replacing Nike VII
son. who is retiring At 66.
Four Years to Run
The 46-year-old Kuharich,
with four years to run on his
present contract, had Q 1928
record at Notre Dame, after
succeeding Terry Brennan in
1858.
The firing of Brennan
brought on o national wave
Of criticism. especially since it
happened Q few days before
Christmas. but Notre Dame
President Rev. Theodore Hes
burgh. said the maneuver was
an attempt to combine aca-
demic excellency with Notre
Danes established athletic
record.
Coached Irish In lsls
Brennan had q s2-ls record
at Notre Dame from lo54-5s
and. although much better than
Kuharich's, It was rather lack
luster In comparison to that Of
Brennan's predecessor, Frank
Evening star., 1963-03-14

with q tremendous roar. But
Clay held on and got out Of
trouble.
Jones Rocks Clay
Jones, whose reach Is 6
inches shorter than Clay's,
moved In close to rock his
taller rival again in the fourth
and seventh rounds. Through
the first eight rounds Clay was
trailing on the cards Of the
two judges.
Cassius did nothing inside.
His long-range jabs and COM
hinations often were short and
many Of them were blocked.
But In the ninth round he
opened up with a series Of
furious barrages. He kept the
spurt going In the 10th to
squeeze out the verdict.
It was his 18th straight vic
tory but his latest kayo st~eak
ended at nine. He has scol IA
knockouts In all. He turned pro
after winning the Olympic
light : heavyweight title at
Rome In 1860 and now Is
ranked as the No. 2 contender
behind Patterson.
Jones. q recent graduate OF
the light-hesvy ranks, has a
2l-4-l record, including i3I
knockouts. He Is ranked third
BY Ring magazine and fifth by
the World Boxing Association.
I'm not knocking his big
mouth" Jones said. "He made
me q lot Of dough. He talks a
lot outside but doesn't show
much In the ring. He better
fight me again before he even
thinks Of Liston."
Evening star., 1963-03-14
Bills Get Linemun

BUFFALO. N. Y, Mar. IA
(AP).-The Buffalo Bills Of the
American Football League yes
terday signed Bob Burton, a
255-pound lineman from Mur-
ray State.
Evening star., 1963-03-14

Clay groggy in the opening round. but
The Louisville Lip didn't go down. At the
end OF the sixth round 1t looked as II Doug
Evening star., 1963-03-14
Cassius Human After All,
Narrow Decision Proves

NEW YORK Mar. IA (AP).-
Even In victory the Cassius
Clay balloon has been punc-
tured. The self proclaimed
greatest heavyweight" is hu-
man after all.
There were no knockouts. no
knockdowns, no total annihi-
Evening star., 1963-03-14

tossed into the ring by irate
fans.
Judges Artie Aidala and
Frank Forbes had the same
Bal scores while Referee Joe
LoScalzo, on his first impor-
tant assignment. made It Sill
for Clay.
A.P. Votes for Jones
The Associated Press card
had Jones ahead, SAL. A sam
pie check Of boxing writer's on
the four sides Of the ring
showed Q 7-5 edge for Clay,
with three calling It even.
Prom now on no more pre-
dictions Of what round I'm 60
ing to finish my opponent, I"
Cassius said. People are SO
hypocritical." He had predicted
Jones viii fall In four"
The gimmick was q gold mine
as long as 1t lasted. It pro-
duced the first boxing sellout--
q $l04,943 gross gate-in the
Garden in six years, and purses
OF about $4,000 for Clay and
$4,000 for Jones, including the
closed circuit television.
They came to see me
whipped" Clay complained.
They hated to see me keep
winning. I hit Jones twice as
much as he hit me. That's why
they were upset."
BOoing Galore
Cassius, himself, has deyel-
oped the anti Clay cult to his
own profit. There was no uues-
ton that many OF the fans wereI
roofing for an anti Clay ticket.
They showed that when they
booed him at his entrance to
the ring. The boos almost
lifted the rafters when the
fourth ended and Jones didn't
fall.
Jones. almost q forgotten
man in Clay's pre-fight buildup,
Said II thought I won Il no
worse than 6-3-l. I don't think
much Of him. He never hurt
ne. and I know ! hurt him at
east q couple Of times"
The 6-foot. ise-pound New
Yorker came close 10 ending
clay's all-winning record early
n the first round. Clay, holding |.
Ills hands low as usual, leaned 4
1is head back as Jones camel
n and was nailed by q right
70 the Jaw. NNn II
Cassius wobbled for q mo-,
ment and the fans let ioosel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

and 8 pm. No reservations
are necessary.
TO HEAR
Music
The Great Gate Of Kiev"
from Moussorgsky's pic.
lures at an Exhibition" plus
selections by the United
States Army Chorus will
highlight the Army Band
concert at Wstergate. $3.50
pm, Mai. Samuel Loboda
conducting. Free. Water
gate is Potomac barge thea
ter near the Lincoln Me-
mortal, Just north Of Me-
mortal Bridge.
Helmut Braunlich, violin,
and Michael Gordovana,
piano, In 8 pm. recital at
Catholic University's Music
Building auditorium, $40
Michigan avenue NE. Free.
A rousing Fourth Of July
program has been lined UP
by the United States Air
Force Band for q Capitol
Plaza concert at 8 pm. Pro-
gram includes 'Buglers Holt
day" by Anderson, the
American Civil War Fan
tasy" by Blk. and Sousa's
STARS and Stripes Forever"
Soloists: Arthur viii, John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

face that looks cancerous,
walk up to him and say,
you've got q suspicious
looking growth there. Better
see your doctor right away:
or, seeing a man with an en-
largement in his neck, abb
normally prominent eyes and
definite evidence Of nervous
ness, say to him, IT hope
you're being treated for your
thyroid condition and not
just taking some tranquilizers
for what you think is ner-
vousness."
Well, I received many let
tiers from readers about that
column, and many wrote
that we doctors should not
hesitate to be Buttinskis.
When we saw someone In
need Of good advice, we
should tell them to see their
doctors.
A few days ago. while hav-
ing q quick lunch at q coun-
ter in New York City SO that
/ could keep an appointment,
I sat next to o little woman,
age, about go, who coughed
more than she ate.
At last she got to her des-
sert and coffee, so she lit up
q cigarette. All the while
coughing and coughing. It
was q harsh, facilitating sort
Of cough that seemed to come
up all the way from her
shoes. In between coughs she
wheezed and you didn't have
to be a doctor to know that
this wasn't Just a cold. II was
something she must have
been having for months or
years. My own guess was that
she had chronic bronchitis
and emphysema.
When she got down to the
end Of her cigarette, she had
an unusually severe cough
ing spell. She turned almost
blue in the face. She reached
frantically for something In
her bag. I was sure 1t would
be a pill, an oxygen inhalator,
or some spray medicine to
find immediate relief.
I wopder how many Of you
have guessed what she came
up with. Yes, another cigar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Gallery Talks Make Art
Painless to Beginners

Alexander. Richard Wanda
ment, on trumpets; William
DuPree, tenor (vocaD, and
Robert Barlow, harp. Sc
lections by The Singing Ser
geants. Capts. Harry H.
Meuser. and Robert l.. Lam
ders will conduct.
Jack 500 and Yin Sun star
in Flower Drum Song" at
Carter Barron Amphitheater,
Colorado avenue at Sixteenth
street NV, Rock Creek
Park. Tickets at various
prices from Super Music City,
1850 F street NV, and Car
ter Barron box office.
United States Soldiers
Home plays host to the COM
munity with a band concert
from 6 to 7 pm, on the
grounds, Rock Greek Church
road at Upshur street NV.
Bandstand just inside Eagle
Gate.
Lecture
On the morning Of July II,
1854, Confederate Gen. Jubal
Early was in sight Of Wash
ington, with only one hurdle
remaining before victory. A
park historian presents an IL
Illustrated story Of the battle
that saved the Federal City
at 8:l5 pm. at Fort Stevens,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
E[Ili[j![Ik
MISS PEACH
HI AND LOIS
FREDDY
MRS. FITZ
THE BERRYS
llNIEEillI.[iII

Amidst the current, much
discussed cultural renais-
sance in America, there are
some voices boldly admitting
that art still scares me-"
Their attitude is akin to
q non-swimmer facing a pool
for the first time. Maybe 1t
would be better II he could
lust dabble his toes, get his
feet wet, to start with.
The National Gallery at
Sixth street and Constitution
avenue NV. likes an art
toe dabbler." The gallery
makes learning about art
VERY painless through lee
lures on q single painting Of
the week and with introduce
tory tours "geared TO the be-
ginner."
For instance. this weeks
chosen painting Is Maxine
Dethomas" by that silicon
troversial French artist Tou-
louse-Lautrec. Those who
gather at the painting at
noon and 2 pm. viii be
treated TO q l5-minute talk
on the painting. its creator.
and see photographs Of some
Of the artists other works.
The Introductory tours
leave the rotunda at II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
FAMOUS FABLES

NO CHOICE: Attorney
Clarence Darrow was q man
Of conflicting beliefs, which
kept him at war with him=
self. A confirmed cynic, he.
was convinced that few
clients were worth saving.
On the other hand, he was
an idealist who believed pas.
sionately that every man was
entitled to his day in court.
Once, he was asked by O
fellow attorney to defend a
man who was being brought
to trial.
He needs your help des-
perately," said the other at.
torney.
"Oh?" said Darrow the
cynic. "And is he desperate
enough to pay my fee?"
He can't pay you any
thing" was the reply. He
has no money"
"In that case" said the
other barrow, IN defend
him, of course"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

DEAR ABBY: I am 80,
married and nothing special
to look at. I've been called
the wholesome" type. Last
week my husband and ! were
playing bridge in the home
Of another couple. My hus-
band went out to our car to
get something, and the other
woman went into the kitchen
and, without warning, the
husband grabbed me, held
me close and tried to kiss
mel ! was shocked, but man
aged to cover up without
making q scene. ] thought /
made it plain that I did not
go in for that sort Of thing.
Last night we four went to q
movie. While walking down
the dark aisle, ! felt someone
pinch me but good! I
thought it was my husband
at first, but soon discovered
it was this man again. I did
not invite these advances
and don't like it. How can /
let him know how I feel
without hurting his wife?
WHOLESOME.
He knows how you FEEL
you have to let him know
how you THINK. When you
have about 20 seconds alone
with him tell him II he
doesn't cut out the monkey
business you'll tell his wife.
And IL your husband is big
ger than he is-telI him
you'll tell your husband.
= = y \
DEAR ABBY: Last week
my 17-year-old son went to
a doctor because Of q skin
condition. He is supposed to
go again next week, but he
refuses. My husband finally
got it out Of him. 1t seems
that the doctor wanted him
to have q lamp treatment. He
had to lie under some lamps
for about 10 minutes without
any clothes on at all. The
nurse was in the room the
whole time. He was terribly
embarrassed by this because
the nurse was about rs. So
that's why he refuses to go
back. I think we should call
the doctor and ask him If he
can't give the treatment him
self from now on. My hus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Dr.. Buttinski Gets
Comeupponce
.M DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Perhaps you may recall a
column I wrote some time
ago: About being a Buttinski,
That's how people used to
tell you off, as politely as
they could, when you were
meddling in their affairs q
generation or two ago.
They'd say, "Oh, don't be q
Buttinski."
AT THE RISK Of being
called Buttinski. I suggested
that maybe doctors ought to
warn people about unsus-
pected danger; even though
they weren't their own pa
tients. For example, seeing a
man with a growth on his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

cite. She lit it between cough
ing spells.
I couldn't stand it any
longer. I leaned over and
said, as nicely as / could, II
hope you don't think I'm be-
ing too forward, but I'd like
to make q suggestion. I'm a
doctor, and from what ! can
see, you have a chest condi-
ton which certainly isn't
helped by too much tobacco.
Why don't you see your doc
tor and tell him how much
you have been smoking?"
She turned directly around,
facing me with half-closed
blood shot eyes. unlocked her
compressed lips and said, TITS
none of your business. Don't
be a DR.. Buttinski." And off
she strutted defiantly. all 80
pounds Of her.
is THERE a moral here?
Perhaps a motto like Try and
Try Again? I suppose in my
lifetime there will be other
opportunities to help people
who are in dire need Of 1t.
People who are either aware
or unaware Of danger. Know
ing myself. I'll surely be
called a Buttinski again. I'll
settle for that, but not for q
punch In the nose.
(Bell-McClure syndicAte)
Tomorrow: Optimism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

,,Hsadline: Integration Leader
Murdered.
Score Rating
2b-Insuffer- 14-1O-Innocen
able 0-b--Inade-
24-2O-Informed ouate
10-1b-Interested 4-0-Tsk. tsklt.
tcOpyrisht 1903. by Columbia Featurss)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
BY PHILIP III. LOVE
Feature Editor Of The star

rOdJuHo hultoE VI Aue CthE
One of the most successful
comic strips of all times was
1.-THE Gumps," originated in
1917 by Sidney Smith. If
you're old enough to remem-
Der that far back-or even
no further back than 1859
you'll recall the chinles s
Andy Gump, his long-suffer-
ing wife Min, their mischie-
vous son Chester, and their
wealthy Uncle BIN.
What comics fan could
ever forget Andy's plaintive
cry Of "Oh, Mini" VIII e n
things got out Of hand, as
they nearly always did? Or
his campaign for election to
Congress with the slogan,
HE wears no mans collar"P
Or Uncle BINS romance with
the Widow Zander?
When Andy was running
for Congress, thousands Of
readers wrote to the news
papers in which the strip ap-
peared, offering advice and
encouragement. And VIII en-
the Widow lander seemed
on the verge Of capturing
Uncle BIN, newspaper mall
rooms and switchboards were
swamped by letters and
phone calls from people who
just couldn't stand to see
their favorite uncle fall into
the clutches of such a
scheming woman.
You'd think that a not
too-succeSSful cartoonist fall
ing heir to such a popular
comic would consider him
self lucky. Well, Gus Edison
debut not forever.
4 4 = y
WHEN GUS WON the
chance to take over the
GumpS following Sid Smiths
death in 1885, he was draw
ing sports cartoons for the
New York News. Previously,
he had held a similar posi-
ton on the New York
Graphic and had syndicated
a feature on science. He
hadn't exactly set the world
on fire in either field.
Gus did the Gumps so well
that the syndicate was will
ing to look at anything else
he might produce. So. while
still carrying on the Sid
Smith strip seven days q
week, he managed somehow
to find time to collaborate
with Irwin Hasen in Great
ing the story strip. "Dondi,"
which makes its debut in The
Star on Page B-8.
How he found the energy
still battles his friends. In
Stamford, Conn.,, where he
does his work, he is regard
ed as lazy. This is because
he does his writing while re-
posing on an old couch, a
huge pad supported by his
knees and a supply of pen
ellis within easy reach on q
chair. How he concentrates
is a mystery, because a big
television set is going full
blast right in front Of him
practically all the time. He
says he has to relax while
creating because he works "a
nine-day week" In this re-
spect, he's in the same league
as The Stars editorial car
toonist, Jim Bergman, who
also claims to work nine days
a week. The only difference
is that Jim says each of his
days is at least 80 hours
long.
4 = 4 4
! BUT EDSON'S appearance
of Incidence is deceptive. Ac-
tually, he's a very busy fell
low, what with writing daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
BY Carl GrubeFt
Thirteenth and Rittenhouse
streets NV. Free.
TO DO

BY Bob Donovan
By Rupe

Thirteenth and Rittenhouse
streets NV. Free.
TO DO
Tour
The District Public Schools
and the Urban Service Corps,
in their Widening Horizons
Program" sponsors 10 am.
tour for high school students
THE Work Of Smithsonian"
at the Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
Outings
River boat excursions: The
George Washington sails
from Pier 4, Maine avenue
and N street S.W., on the
Potomac, at 10 am. and 2
pm. for Mount Vernon with
stop at Marshall Hall amuse-
ment park; $2.25 round trip
plus rs cents admission to
grounds and mansion for
adults; $3.50 for children.
Moonlight cruise to Marshall
Hall, 8:15 pm; $3.50 adults;
$3.50 children under IL.
Also, the Dolley Madison
sails from Pier 4 at noon and
3 pm. for two-hour sight
seeing tours of Washington
from the harbor. Fares: $2.25
adults: $3.50 children under
IL.
A dozen Of the usual chill
dren's rides plus gas-driven
miniature BIO train at Kid
dieland Park, 1913 New
Hampshire avenue, Takoma
Park, Md. Rides for kids to
10 only. Opens at 10 am.
TO SEE
Special Event
The Drum and Bugle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

Corps, the Silent Drill Pla-
toon. the firing of three me-
mortal volleys, the sound of
Taps" - everything about
the 1880 pm. ceremonies at
the United States Marine
Corps Memorial Qwo Jima
Statue) is impressive. Lo-
Gated just off Route so over
Memorial Bridge in Arling-
ton. Come early for park
ing spaces.
Sports
Washington Senators VS..
Kansas City Athletics, sos
pm. D. c. Stadium, Twenty
second and East Capitol
streets. See Star Sports
Section.
FILMS
AS part Of the widening
Horizons Program" the Dis
trict Public Schools and the
Urban Service Corps spon-
sor two films for nigh school
students - New Lives for
Old" with DR.. Margaret Mead
of the American Museum Of
National History. on the
Manus people Of the Ad-
mirality Islands. and "Bas-
kerry of the Pomo," showing
the vanishing ways OF life
among the Pomo who devel-
oped basket making to the
highest form In western
America. At 1880 pm. at
the National Science
Foundation, 1851 Constitu-
ton avenue NV.