davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Zane Appointed
AS CIV PubIicist

Jack Zane has been appoint
ed sports publicity director at
George Washington University
He succeeds Bill Dismer, who
resigned two weeks ago to take
a similar Job at Maryland.
Zane is a Maryland gradu-
ate, class Of 1860, with a de-
gree In Journalism. He was a
student assistant to Joe Blair,
former Maryland sports pub
licist, for two years before
graduating and he was q full
time assistant another two
years after getting his diploma.
Zane, 80, was in military
service for four years before
entering college. He will take
over his new duties tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Senators
Notes

The rain in Chicago yester-
day means that the Senators
will have to face Jim Bun
ming, the Tigers All-Star
pitcher, and Frank Larry in to-
days D. c. Stadium double
header, instead of Larry and
another pitcher. Burning was
scheduled to pitch yesterday.
Manager Gil Hodges will
pitch two southpaws, Claude
Osteen and Don Rudolph.
Larry, recently recalled by the
Tigers after being sent to the
minors following early-season
arm trouble, lost to Kansas
City in a comeback try last
Sunday.
Chuck Dresser, new man
ager of the Tigers, today will
be making his first appearance
i'll a baseball uniform in Wash
ington since he was fired as
Senators manager in mid
season Of 1857.
\ y
The rs nuns, guests of the
Senators yesterday and seated
to the right Of the Senators
dugout, left with two baseballs
as souveniers. The nuns, from
all over the country, are at
tending summer school at
Catholic University.
One Of the nuns received a
big hand as she stopped a foul
ball. Another caught a wild
throw from Ed Brinkman that
bounced over the railing into
the stands.
Baltimore purchased South
paw George Brunei from Ok
lahoma Of the Pacific Coast
League after yesterdays game
and handed Ike O'clock, their
starting pitcher against the
Senator's, his outright release
O'clock had a l-2 record with
Baltimore and was l-3 with
the Red Sox this season.
Tom DeHart, the Senators
bonus player at Geneva who 1,
a Washington-Lee High schoo
product, has hit eight home
runs in his last IL games fol-
the farm team.
|
Clinton T. Weir OF Alexan.
dria, selected as the "typica'
foster father" threw out the
first ball yesterday on Foster
Fathers Day. More than 45C
foster children were present In
the day arranged by the Child
Welfare Division CT the De-
partment Of Public Welfare
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
ANSWER TO DUSTOFF
Dark Says He'll Keep
Throwing at Pitchers

PHILADELPHIA, July IS
(AP) Manager AL Dark Of the
Giants, elected in the third
inning today for protesting the
alleged dustoff of two players
by Philadelphia pitcher Ryne
Duren, says he intends to con-
tinue his policy of retaliating
against opposing pitchers.
He said he doesn't care If II
get thrown out of every game
or suspended for life"
Dark said he is fed up with
my players going up and down
like a bunch Of yo-yos."
Dark was tossed out of the
game by plate Umpire Shag
Crawford after a pitch by
Giants Pitcher Billy Pierce hit
Duren in the back in the third.
Later, Phillie Manager Gene
Mauch was elected.
The Giants Willie McCovey
had been hit in the leg by q
Duren pitch In the second inn
ing and Willie Mays was sent
sprawling backward avoiding
another pitch. At this point
Dark had words with Crawford.
Dark also said everybody
knows he Duren) throws
spitballs We can't do any
thing about that. It's UP to the
umpires. All we're trying to dc
is let our hitters know when
it's coming"
Crawford warned Duren
about wetting his fingers and
neglecting TO wipe them off
before pitching. The spitball
squabble broke into the open
in the fourth inning.
The Giants had Orlando
Cepeda on first and two out
Duren was pitching to Jim
Davenport. Crawford and third
base Umpire Augie Donatelli
looked at each other and DON
atelli told Duren: "Once more
and you're out"
Mauch came storming out
OF the dugout and argued
Donatelli threw him out Of the
game.
He wasn't very nice" DON
atelli said later. Besides, II
there is one thing ! can't
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Law Blanks
Houston,3 80

PITTSBURGH, July 13(AP)
Backed by a pair of home runs
by Dom Clendenon, Vern Law
went the distance for the first
time this season as the Pirates
shut out Houston, 80, today.
Law, hampered by a series Of
injuries since he led the Pirates
into the 1860 World Series
scattered six singles, struck out
two and walked Just one man
to pick up his fourth victory
against three losses.
Both of Clendenon's homers
cleared the leftfield wall anc
both came with the bases
empty-in the second inning
and in the eighth. They WERE
his 10th and 18th of the year.
HOUSTON PITTSBURGH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
BOTH PILOTS ELECTED
PhiIs Edge Giants, 4-3,
On Sievers' 2Homers

PHILADELPHIA, July 10 CAP)
Both managers, AL Dark Of the
Giants and Gene Mauch of the
Phillies, were thrown out OF
the game today as the Phillies
whipped the Giants, 4-3, on
Roy Sievers' two home runs.
Willie Mays drove in the
three Giant runs with a force
out in the fifth and a two-run
homer, his 18th, in the seventh,
However, Ryne Duren, who
pitched the first seven innings,
and Jack Baldschun were too
tough in the pinches for the
Giants.
Dark was thrown out in the
third inning for protesting
tight pitching by Duren. Willie
McCovey had been hit by a
pitch and Mays had hit the dirt
to avoid a Duren fast ball.
Mauch was given the heave
in the fourth when Umpire
Augie Donatelli cautioned Du-
rem about his possible finger
wetting style. The incident
happened with two Giants on
base and two out. Both were
left.
Sievers hit his first homer in
the second inning and his Sec
ond in the fifth with two on
and two out.
McCovey singled in the sew
enth to make it II straight
games in which he has hit safe
ly. Mays followed with his
homer, but that was the last
Giant hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

a losing streak, and there have
been some modest winning
streaks," Billy said. He could
speak first hand of both. The
Orioles won nine in a row at
one stretch, and had a couple
Of five game losing streaks.
II believe Boston is about
the only club that has ducked
a losing streak" Hitchcock
volunteered, and added May
be it's because they get home
every now and then" The Red
Sox have won % and lost Is
in Fenway Park, and if they
had matched that percentage
on the road, they'd be far out
in front.
But they'll have to hustle
if they're going to break the
record of the Boston club ]
played on in 1948," the Orioles
manager added. I'VE won 81
games in Fenway and lost 16.
We'd be four or five runs be-
hind in the late innings, and
somehow we'd most always
come up with enough to win.
1t was truly remarkable"
Hitchcock was a utility in
fielder on that club. The line
up was Dom DiMaggio, Johnny
Pesky, Ted Williams, Junior
Stephens, Bobby Doerr, Sam
Mele, Billy Goodman and
Birdie Tebbetts.
"They hardly ever pitched
a lefthander against us in
Boston," Billy said, land yet
we had a lefty, Mel Parnell,
who was our big winner at
home. That wall didn't bother
Parnell. He knew how to
pitch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
BASEBALL BEAT
Robins WiIdness
Had EN- Cabling
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

When Robin Roberts walked six baters in five innings
the other night when he pitched against the Senator's
body in the box attempting to make something of it,
And when he came out the next night and voluntarily
pitched batting practice for Is minutes visitors to
Orioles bench convinced there for alarm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

in the third as Minnesota tied
it, 3-3.
Battey then sent the Twins
ahead to stay with his 18th
homer, with Bob Allison aboard,
in the fourth. 1t was Killebrews
10th homer and second in two
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

E-Bearnarth, Hunt. Po-A-Los Ange.
les T-l6, New York 27-l3. DP-W. Davis
and Fairly; McMullen, Oliver and Skow.
ron. LOB-Los Angeles 10, New York 3.
2B - RosebOro, W. Davis, Hunt. 3B-
Moon. HR- Moon, Thomas, Oliver. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

HIP BY Bauta (Bolling). WP- Sim.
mons, Schultz. PB- McCarver. u Burk-
hart, PelekOudas, Walsh. T-2:35. A
1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

E Boyer, Boiling. PO.A-M Milwaukee a.
u, St. Louis 27-lo. DIP Groat, Javier
Menke, Boiling and Tore. LOB Milwau.
kee 7, St. Louis S.
2B Altman. 5B- Tore, Boyer. HR-H.
Aaron, Kolb, James. S-Fischer, Bauta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

HBP-By DrOtt SchOfield. WP-LaW
U-Pryor, Smith, Secory, Jackowsd. T.
l:S0. A-6J75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
MINNESOTA
BOSTON

Grounded out for MlncheT In Sh;
b. grounded out for Farley In 9TH; c.
flied out for Tillman in Sthi d-dngled
for Lamabe In 9th.
Boston 600, o.. Oi7 900 100
Minnesota ........... i07 40 COZ "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

E Allison. PO.A-B Boston 24.9, Mime.
sofa nv DIP Versailles, Allen and Min,
cher, LOB Boston 7, Minnesota &.
2B lastrzemski, Schilling. Rollins. HR
- Clinton, Rollins, Killebrew, Battey,
ST KillebreW
Evening star., 1963-01-14

of conduct States properly may
regulate.
Justice Harlan said a Negro
plaintiff who might prefer to
depart from NAACP strategy
might be denied the undivided
allegiance" of NAACP-provided
counsel in deciding what he
should do.
For example, Justice Harlan
said, it is mot impossible that
after authorizing a suit, q
plaintiff might prefer to wait
with his fellows a longer time
for good faith efforts by the
local school board than is per-
mitted by the centrally deter
mined policy of the NAACP."
Justice White, In a separate
opinion, said he agreed with
the ruling of the majority that
the Virginia law as construed
in the present case was uncon-
stitutional. He said, however
that he did not think the
practice of law by the NAACF
or its management of lawsuits
was conStitutionally protected
Justice Douglas filed ar
opinion concurring in the rul-
ing of the majority. He sale
the law in question had beer
enacted by Virginia "as parts
of the general plan of massive
resistance to the integration OF
the schools of the State under
the Supreme Courts DEGREES. y
Evening star., 1963-01-14
over Recommends
Orderly Desegregotion

Republican among 18 Southern
Senators organized to talk to
death any change in Senate
rules to make it easier to end
a filibuster "a preliminary
weapon used most frequently
against civil rights bills un-
popular in the South. But Sem
ator Tower said in the interview
Republican gains in the South
are not linked with civil rights.
Some critics have claimeS
that the Republicans have
gained in Dixie only when their
candidates took even more
strongly segregationist positions
than their Democratic op-
ponents
But Senator Tower denied
this, saying:
". 1t has nothing to do
with the civil rights issue. 1t
is a matter of Southerners
thinking somewhat conserva-
lively in other matters.
LAS a matter of fact, civil
rights very seldom enter into
our campaign debates in the
South. And I think it is a very
healthy sign. 1t shows the
growing political sophistication
Of the South. And I think it is
a trend that is going to con-
tinue."
Evening star., 1963-01-14

Senator Tower, Republican
of Texas, says the South should
proceed with racial deSegrega-
ton in an orderly manner, but
he coupled the statement with
a plea for understanding of
the South's problems.
Senator Tower, appearing
yesterday on a television inter-
view (ABC-News and Com
ment) said in reply to a ques-
ton about his view on the
rights of Negroes:
II think Negroes are entitled
to their rights under the Con-
stitution. 1 think that we have
to recognize that the case OF
Brown versus the Board OF
Education is the law of the
land, They are Untitled to have
that precedent enforced. They
certainly should have voting
rights.
And, as a matter of fact
we have not provided equa
opportunities for them in the
South. I think we of course
should proceed to desegregatt
in an orderly fashion.
But our problems must bt
recognized at the same time.
Senator Tower is the only
Evening star., 1963-01-14

transportation of heroin. Toy
received a five-year term, and
Sun, a second offender, 10
years.
In appealing, the two men
argued that statements and
narcotics located by police had
been the fruits of the poison
Gus tree" of an illegal arrest
and should have been excluded
from evidence.
Four Dissent
Justice Brennan's majority
opinion ruled out use of state
ments and evidence obtained
by police on a number Of inter-
related complicated grounds.
The dissenters, Justices s
Clark, Harlan, Stewart and
White, said the majority
dashed to pieces the hereto
fore recognized standards of
probable cause necessary to
secure an arrest warrant or to
make an arrest without one"
They said the majority had
made a Chinese puzzle out of
this simple case"
Evening star., 1963-01-14
SEGREGATION FOREVER
AIabaman Issues Battle Cry

tolerate their boot in our face
no longer and let those
certain (FederaD judges put
that in their opium pipes o.
power and smoke it for what il
is worth"
But incoming Attorney Gen.
eral Richmond Flowers tool
sharp issue with Mr.. Wallace;
announced intent to defy any
Federal court integration or.
der"
Would Bring Disgrace
Any such preconceived policy
said Mr.. Flowers, "can bring
nothing but disgrace to oul
station, military law upon oul
people, and political demo.
goguery to the leaders respon.
Sible."
In a speech prepared for hi:
induction into office, Mr.
Flowers, a Dothan attorney
and former State legislator
made no mention of Gov. Wal
lace by name.
Mr.. Flowers promised to dc
all in his power to preserve
segregation, however.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

voted unanimously to remain
on strike indefinitely until a
Just contract is achieved"
Mr.. Powers said the dispute
could be settled in three hours
Of real negotiations"
In the Cleveland newspaper
shutdown, negotiations be-
tween the publishers and the
AFL-CIO Cleveland Newspaper
Guild resume today. Negotia- :
tions with Local 473 Of the in
dependent Teamsters Union
resume tomorrow.
The strike shut down OF
Cleveland's two newspapers
the Plain Dealer and the Press
6 News-is in its seventh week.
Wages, working conditions and
union security are main issues.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

shutdown uallles ana tederal
mediators said.
The strikers at a mass meet
ing gave loud approval to con-
tinuance of the strike.
They also loudly booed the
name Of retired Federal Judge
Harold r. Medina, head of a
three-man board of account
ability" which last Friday
turned in a report blaming the
lengthy shutdown mostly on
the printers union.
During negotiation sessions
Saturday both sides changed
positions slightly for the first
time since the printers struck
four newspapers December 8.
The other five newspapers shut
down voluntarily under their
one-struck, all-struck policy.
The printers lowered their
two-year wage increase de-
mand from Sl9 to Sl8 a week.
and the publishers moved up
from a two-year package offer
Of S9.20 weekly TO one Of
slightly more than $40. includ-
ing SO in wages.
Mediators said they would
meet with the printers today,
and hoped 10 set up a Joint
bargaining session tomorrow.
Meanwhile, the printers
union and the mailers union
voted $4,000 and $4,000, res
pectively, 10 assist less fortu-
nate unions affected by the
shutdown.
Bertram A. Powers, president
OF striking Local 6 Of the ALL
CIO international Typographi-
cal Union, said those attending
the mass meeting yesterday
Evening star., 1963-01-14

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan
IA (AP).-With a battle cry OF
segregation forever" incom-
ing Democratic Gov. George
Wallace told the Nations lead
ers today that Southern voters
will elect the next President.
From this day." he declared
in his prepared inaugural ad-
dress. I'VE intend to take the
offensive and carry our fight
for freedom across the Nation,
welding the balance of power
we know we possess in the
Southland. 49,.
I'VE, not the insipid bloc
voters sections, will determine
in the next election who shall
sit in the White House of these
United States"
The 43-year-old former State
court judge was elected on a
segregation platform to be-
come Alabama's 49th Governor.
He is facing an almost GER
tain racial showdown within
months. Three Negroes have
applied for admission to the
white University of Alabama.
Others have made preliminary
inquiries about attending Au-
burn University.
And in Birmingham, a suit
is pending to desegregate city
schools.
Gov. Wallace, who has vowed
to disobey any Federal court
school integration order, ap-
pealed to fellow Southerners to
rise to the call of freedom
loving blood that is in us and
send our answer to the tyranny
that clanks its chains upon
the South"
He invited voters elsewhere
in the Nation, especially those
born in the South, to join him
in the battle.
Let us send this message
back to Washington, :" he
continued, that from this day
we are standing up, and the
heel of tyranny does not fit
the neck of an upright man i.
THAT from this day from
Evening star., 1963-01-14
COURT
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
smothering all discussion look
ing to the eventual institution
of litigation on behalf of the
rights of members of an un-
popular minority"
In the context of Southern
racial strife, Justice Brennan
said, "A statute broadly cur
failing group activity leading
to litigation may easily become
a weapon of oppression, how
ever even-handed its terms ap-
pear. Its mere existence could
well freeze out of existence all
such activity on behalf of the
civil rights of Negro citizens
Justice Brennan said there
had been no showing of a Sc
rious danger of professionally
reprehensible conflicts of in
terest" that antisolicitation
rules seek to prevent. He said
that monetary stakes were not
involved.
Resort to the courts to seek
vindication Of constitutional
rights is a different matter
from oppressive, malicious or
avaricious use of the legal pro-
cess for purely private GAIN" he
said.
Justice Brennan stated that
the fact the NAACP case in
volved Negroes was irrelevent.
He said the First Amendment
protection outlined in today's
ruling protected rights of ex-
preston and association with
out regard to race. creed OF
political or religious affiliation
In the major dissenting opin-
ion, Justice Harlan, joined by
Justices Clark and Stewart, sale
he believes the striking down o1
the Virginia law cannot be
squared with accepted constitu-
tional doctrine in the domain
of State regulatory power over
the legal profession"
Justice Harlan said the record
shows that the NAACP docs a
great deal more than to ad-
vocate litigation and to wait for
prospective litigants to come
forward"
He said that legal suits, even
when attempting to vindicate
constitional rights. are a form
Evening star., 1963-01-14
ADVERTISEMENT
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and year Of birth to Old American
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Evening star., 1963-01-14
Junior Engineers
Get $4,000 Grant

The Junior Engineers Tech
nical Society has received a
$25,000 grant from the Charles
F. Kettering Foundation for a
national engineering aptitude
search according to DR.. Rich
ard T. Fallon, president Of the
group.
DR.. Fallon spoke at a joint
board on science education at
Catholic University whic h
sought ways to bring more cap
able students into engineering.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Toustmusters to Fete
Retiring President

INDIAN HEAD. Md, Jan. II
Especially - The ToastmasterS
Club Of the Naval Propellant
Plant will hold a ladies night
dinner-meeting as a farewell
for the clubs president, 1t.
Comdr. Arthur ]. Arsenault at
6 pm. January %, at the Of
ficers club here.
Comdr. Arsenault has been
transferred to Camp LeJeune,
N. c.
First Sergt. Richard E. Stall
lings, assistant commander OF
Evening star., 1963-01-14

AGRIGENTO, Sicily (AP).-
A sudden thunderstorm broke
over the big-top here and light
ming killed Marco, a star of the
show. Marco was only a trained
mule, but he went on with the
clowns, and children called him
the funniest of them all.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Gos-Wor Price Cuttinq
ByOiI Firms Ruled Out

The Supreme Court ruled today that company could
not reduce its gas prices to individual gasoline station faced
with pricecung competition without violating antitrust laws
The unanimous decision delivered by Justice Goldberg
inerprets pricecung laws in that could affect all
Evening star., 1963-01-14

hAOCA PACOo ~ PAASC-bubOAlAS ldWb
industries in which retail out
let's handle products of only
one producer.
Today's case involved the
Sun Oil Co., which lowered
the price Of gas to one of its
stations in Jacksonville, Fla,
so that the outlet could meet
a nearby stations reduced
prices.
The Federal Trade Commits
sion filed an antitrust COM
plant against Sun Oil, alleging
that by charging one dealer
less than its other dealers paid
1t was violating the law.
Issue Is Good Faith
The issue was whether the
supplier could claim the lower
price was allowed in good faith
to meet a competitors prices.
Price cutting laws provide this
as a defense.
The FTC, which ruled against
Sun Oil, said this defense was
only available to the actual
seller facing the competition.
1t said Sun Oil, which supplied
gas to the local station, was
one step removed from such a
seller.
The Fifth Circuit Court of
Appeals in New Orleans upset
the FTC decision, calling its
reasoning 'unrealistic" The
court said that Sun Oil was the
real competing party and the
station just a conduit" for its
products.
Sees Potent Weapon"
The Supreme Court reversed
this court Of appeals ruling. 1t
held that the defense of pro-
viding discriminatory prices to
meet competition was not
available to Sun Oil, as OPP
posed to a local station engaged
in a price war.
ITO allow a supplier to inter-
vene and grant discriminatory
price concessions designed to
enable its customers to meet
the lower price of a retail
competitor who is unaided by
his supplier would discourage
rather than promote competi-
tion," Justice Goldberg said.
The Government, which ap-
pealed the case to the Supreme
Court, had contended that the
lower courts ruling had given
major companies "a new and
potent weapon" in fighting
price-cutting independence.
Justice Harlan and Stewart
said in a separate memorandum
that while they agreed with
the majority, the case should
be sent back to the FTC for
taking Of further evidence.
They called the case one of
far reaching Importance in ad-
ministration of antitrust law
and said, "Yet by our final
disposition of it we leave un-
answered as many questions as
we have resolved"
Convictions Reversed
Before receSsing at noon so
the members could attend a
joint Senate-House meeting to
hear President Kennedy deliver
his state of the Union message,
the court, on a 5-4 vote, re-
versed the convictions of two
men in a California narcotics
case in which a lower court had
permitted use Of evidence and
confessions obtained by police
in the wake Of illegal arrests.
The defendants. James Toy
and Wong Sun, were convicted
on charges of concealment and
Evening star., 1963-01-14

the Waldorf State Police bar
racks will succeed Comdr. Ar
senault as presiding officer Of
the club.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Publishers, Union Yield
Slightly in News Strike

NEW YORK. Jan. IA (AP)-Mediators met with news
publishers and striking printers rallied support
their leaders yesterday in the 37h day of the cys cosest
newspaper strike.
There clue to what the publishers of the nine