davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Tuwes Appoints
PSC Counsel

ANNAPOLIS, oct. S (AP).-
Gov. Tawes yesterday appoint
ed Harrison M. Robertson jr.
Baltimore attorney, as peoples
counsel to the Public Service
Commission.
Mr.. Robertson, a former
special assistant attorney gen.
eral, will succeed Francis x
Gallagher, who resigned.
Until his resignation last
January as assistant to the at
torney general. Mr.. Robertson
handled legal work for the
Department of Assessments and
Taxation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Eisenhower Views State
Of World and Nation

ON-THE-RECORD INTERVIEW WITH FORMER
PRESIDENT - Dwight David Eisenhower the
Republican Party'S elder statesman reveals his
stand on the broad range of vital issues that face
our Nation and the world in comprehensive dis
cuSsion with The Stars Political Writer David
Broder and other members of a select panel this
Sunday This talk with the former President probes
such topics as The significance and potential of
the new look" in United States-Soviet relations;
joint United StatesSoviet space projects the sale
OF surplus wheat to Russia the broad range of
problems connected with civil rights the powder
keg situation in Wet Nam; the merits of tax cut;
foreign aid and President de Gaule's role in NATO
and the Common Market
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FEATURES HOME FASHIONS
myriad of bright new ideas on how to achieve
professional individualized results in decorating
your home yours in this weeks SUNDAY Maya
zine. Whether you are redoing your whole house
or just looking for accent piece to point up your
present decor, here's expert guide TO the art of
graceful, tasteful interior decorating Find out
how to use paintings and sculptures to achieve a
stunning decor, how young couple can add a
magic touch to an average apartment and how to
blend clean-cut modern and mellow antique ele--
mentS for dramatic effect Let this SUNDAY Maya
zines Home Fashion Section help you discover the
best of the new and decorative in interior design
for your home!
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

cleanlng, medical and other
services.
OF this expenditure, $4,000
would be earmarked overtime
pay for policemen and firemen
during the three-day period of
inaugural activities.
"In a addition" the budget
document said, police officers
from other jurisdictions will be
brought TO the District to assist
the regular detective force in
controlling the large number of
pickpockets, thieves and other
law violaters who are attracted
to large crowds to conduct
their Illicit operations in this
city.
1T has been found that since
Of these criminals oper-
ate in other jurisdictions, they
are readily recognized by Off
GERS from other localities"
Special Maps
An additional $IO3, 300 is nee
essary. the budget said, for
preparation of special maps,
temporary traffic control signs
and additional STRENGTHENING
service.
A proposed $4,199, 800 budget
for the Recreation department
includes $l76. 100 to operate the
new Kelly Miller swimming
pool and for operation Of five
other pools here now run by
Government Services, Inc, a
concessionaire for the National
Park Service.
However, the District Com
missioners are still studyin 6
the question of whether the
Recreation Department should
take over the pools now
operated by GSI.
In the proposed $3.50, zoo
operating budget for the public
library is a 500, 900 increase in
the fund for book purchases.
Increasing Use
The budget proposal ex-
planned that the major reason
for boosting this fund is rising
prices and the increasing use OF
the library reference and advi-
sorry services.
A request for $95,4OO to oper-
ate the old court building at
451 Indiana avenue NV. is in
.cluded in the propose d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

S2,979.6O0 operating budget for
the Department of Buildings
and Grounds. The District ex-
poets to obtain full possession
of this building. now occupied
by Selective Service headquar-
tiers, in January of next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Youths in Rights Fight
Found Pushing Adults
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
Star staff Writer

Students and people in the civil rights movement
consider themselves prodders of the Nations conscience
Howard University faculty member said yesterday.
Dr. Jacob R. Fshan, co-drector of the Howard Center
for Youth and Community Studies said the young actonsts
believe they have push the adults and take the risks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
TdWesHOpefuI,
ButCambridge
Riff Persists
Business Group
Fails to Act on
lnteqrution Pleas

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. S CAP -
Gov. Tawes expressed great
confidence" yesterday after q
conference on the Cambridge
racial impasse that the East
ern Shore city's problems could
be settled voluntarily.
But only hours later the
chairman Of a businessmen's
Organization which spearheaded
the successful effort to defeat
the Cambridge public accom-
modations charter amendment
said his group had not yet
accepted any request to work
for voluntary Indignation of
restaurants and other busi-
nesses.
National Guard troops,
meanwhile, remain in Cam
bridge, where they have been
stationed, except for one four
day period, since June IA.
TwO-HOur Meeting
The Governor met for two
hours yesterday with Cam
bridge and National Guard Of
ficials. Afterward he read a
statement that there was full
agreement that there exists q
very real opportunity to solve
the problems on a voluntary
basis"
That optimism apparently
was based partly on reports
that the Dorchester Business
mems and Citizens Association
had agreed to work for vol
untary desegregation.
However, William L. Wise,
president of the association,
said in Cambridge that there
has been no acceptance by any
group. of requests to settle the
racial troubles.
Several sources made re-
quests of the association to be
submitted to the various groups
in the racial impasse These
requests have been discussed
and submitted" Mr.. Wise said.
RumOrs Circulating
CAS- Of today, there has been
no acceptance of any request
by any group. Instead of de-
cisions from recognized groups,
rumors are circulating and
jeopardizing these negotia-
tons"
Three Cambridge officials at
the Annapolis conference were
Mayor Calvin w. Mowbray, City
Attorney c. Awdry Thompson
and DR.. Arthur c. Parker, city
commissioner.
The statement issued after
the meeting said they pledged
their efforts and those of other
city officials to continue work.
ing for the desegregation OF
places of public accommoda-
tons"
Participants in the Annap-
oils meeting. which also in
lcluded 1t. Gen. Milton A. Reck-
ord and Brig. Gen. George
Gelston of the Maryland Ma
tional Guard, decided that the
Guard will remain in Cam
bridge and the military restric-
tons that now prevail will
continue in effect"
The statement said Gen.
Reckord would consider reduc-
tons in the size of the Guard
force now numbering 400, as
tension eased in Cambridge.
A rotation of the troops on
duty is scheduled for the week
end, and Gen. Reckord was
asked if the number would be
reduced then.
ut is planned that way at
the moment" he said. How
ever, he said later that it
would depend on conditions in
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
1865 Inauguration Cost
Budgeted at $283,0OO
By CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star staff Writer

request for $2830O0 the cys extra
curing the 1865 presidential Inauguration been recon-
mended to the District Commissioners
The Department of General Administration said in the mr.
posed city budget for the next fiscal year that this money
VIII be needed to provide additional police protection street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

starting things" to give the de-
segregation movement its mo-
mentum, 49,.
Participation In the struggle
to free America of its racial ills
has had a very positive effect"
on the youngsters because they
feel they are doing something
for themselves, DR.. Els h m a n
said. BY studying their reasons
for involvement in civil rights
activities, scientists can per-
haps learn more about youth
who channel their energies into
anti-social behavior, he said.
Tomorrow. DR.. Fishman and
SO other social and behavioral
scientists conclude their re-
conference on Youth
and Social Action"
The conference, sponsored by
the universities center for
Youth and Community Studies.
has been under way on the
Howard campus since Thurs
day.
Youth Manifestations
The scientists have been dis
the youth movement as
1t pertains to freedom rides, sit
in demonstrations and other
direct a action techniques en-
ployed in the civil rights move
ment. They met with six How
ard students who are exper-
fenced civil rights demon
strators and workers.
Commenting on the conflict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

ut feels fine. I'll be ready
by Sunday-I've gotta play"
With this brief report on his
ailing leg, Johnny Sample
limped off the field yesterday
as the Redskins ended their
first workout in preparation
for their home debut against
the Cowboys.
The only thing wrong was
that the nimble defensive half
back was not in uniform. He
won't be in uniform today and
Trainer Joe Kuczo won't pre-
dict whether he'll suit up for
the game.
He'll play If we let him"
Kuczo said. He'd play on one
leg, but you can't let him ruin
himself. It'll be another day or
so before we know whether the
leg will be well enough to use
him and since this is only the
middle of the week he may be
all right"
Coach Bill McPeak rightly
thinks he'll need Sample to
help stop the Cowboys from
shootin' up D. C. Stadium.
Claude Crabb will replace
Johnny If the latter is I'M
available, and while Crabb will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
McPEAK'S MANEUVERS
7-Yarder urns Game

occupy him. Once he does,
Bobby bends back toward the
sidelines to pull him farther
away from the play.
Quarterback Norman Snead
(16) turns as though he is
handing the ball to Fullback
Don BosSeler (3D. In turn,
Bosseler carries out the fake
and goes crashing into the
off-tackle hole. After Nor
man makes this gesture he
rolls slightly to his right to
get a better passing angle.
Meanwhile, James drives
up at Mike Henry (53), the
Rams right linebacker, as
though he's going to block
him. But at the moment he
ordinarily would make con-
tact he avoids Henry and
streaks UPHELD between Grow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
LACK OF BACKING HURTS CLAUDE
Osteen Price Tag Is High

didn't win his second game I'M
til July 4.
That's inexcusable," Gil said.
Hes too good a pitcher for
a start like that. He has a
fastball, curve and changeup
now, and If he will continue to
mix them up he should be a
big winner.
Claude said his personal am
bition this year was Is victories,
but after a bad start his chances
were slim. Nov I'm just hoping
to win nine," he said. That's
been my goal for the last
couple of weeks.
II had a four-run lead against
Kansas City last week and
should have won that one, but
I threw it away"
Charley Dresser, the Tigers
manager, said he tried to get
Osteen from the Reds. Dresser
was with the Braves at the time
II saw him for only three
innings but that was enough
to tell me he would be a good
one" Dresser said. II offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
SAMPLE Declares He'll PLAY,
But rainer Seems Doubtful

nail any back he gets a shot
at, Samples experience and
speed make him more valuable
Guard Andy Cvercko, dropped
last week by the Browns, has
been picked up by the Red
skins. A 6-foot, 243-pound
four-year veteran from North
western, Cvercki will replace
Wiley Feagin, who will be
waived and placed on the in
jured list.
Larry Karl, Dallas publicist,
is in town for the week, be-
moaning the fact that the
team failed to show the de-
fensive punch expected of it
against the Cardinals and
Browns. His complaint is the
same heard all over the league
the pass rush is weak. But
it's the Cowboys varied offense
that has the Redskins worried.
Coach Tom Landry employs
the three-end formation that is
standard in the NIL for most
teams, plus the I, shotgun and
slotback. Apparently he isn't
worried that Red Hickey had to
drop the shotgun at San Fran
cisco. and the I doesn't seem
to bother good defensive units
I'VE only use the shotgun
when our passer doesn't get
good protection" Karl noted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

and Smith-who already have
been occupied by Richter and
Dugan.
Our men executed this play
perfectly. but I think James
deserves additional credit fov
his fine run. Britt reacted
well for the Rams and after
the ball was put in flight.
came over and nearly knocked
James down after he caught
the ball. But Dick did q
magnificent job Of regaining
his balance.
I think almost any other
back in the league might
have been knocked down, but
James fought against an
obvious stumble for about 10
yards, regained his balance,
and went to Los Angeles
two-yard line before finally
being overhauled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

I'VE drop him back to save
him from being run over"
The Cowboys use both Eddie
LeBaron and Don Meredith at
quarterback because the Of
tense is so varied one man
couldn't handle 1t all.
II think Tom would like to
go with one" Larry said, "but
two have worked out better for
us. 1t gives the one on the side
line a chance to look over the
situation with the coach and
to talk to the spoilers on the
telephone about weaknesses in
the defense"
Don Perkins, who gained 95
yards against Cleveland, is ex-
pected to spearhead the Cow
boys running attack and he's
a tough cookie. Only 5-foot- 10,
Perkins is a chunky 198-
FOUNDER who depends on finesse
more than speed to slip away
from would-be tacklers. He was
the NILS sixth leading rusher
two years ago with BIS yards
and last year moved up to
fifth with GAS.
The Cowboys will arrive in
Washington late Friday after
noon and work out Saturday
at D. C.. Stadium. They'll be
quartered at the Dupont Plaza
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
BY BILL McPEAK
Redskins Head Coach

We use a variety of play
action passes in our offense,
and this one clicked for II
yards against the Rams.
I think it was the turning
point in our 37-14 victory at
Los Angeles, setting up Billy
Barnes touchdown which
gave us a 20-14 lead and put
the pressure on the Rams.
In the play outlined we
intend to hit the halfback,
Dick James (47. The often
sive linemen fire out to simu-
late a running play. John
Nisby 1922, our right guard,
Is the only exception to this,
and he pulls as though going
to lead the running play.
After he checks for a possible
red-dog by Middle Linebacker
Marlin McKeever (86), he
wheels to protect the quar-
terback from a possible red
dog by Jack Pardee 1922, the
left linebacker.
Our closed end, Pat Rich
ter (88), drives downfield
toward Linden Crow (4D and
does a crossing pattern, caus-
ing Crow to follow him across
the field. Our TANKER, Fred
Dugan (80, goes downfield
about IL yards and does a
sideline pattern to occupy
Bobby Smith (23), the Rams
right wing.
Bobby Mitchell (49), on the
weak side Of the play, drives
toward Charley Britt Cd,
their free safety. and tries to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Froeh|ing Gets
No. | Position
ForDavisCup

BOURNEMOUTH, England,
Sept. Is AP).-Frank Froeh-
ling. the lanky tennis star from
Coral Gables, Fla, today was
named for the No. l singles
place on the United States
Davis Cup team which will play
Britain in the interzone final
starting tomorrow.
In a surprise move, Bob KEEL
leher, non-playing captain of
the United States team, named
Froehling as No. / and Chuck
Mckinley Of San Antonio, Tex,
the Wimbledon champion, as
No. 2. Dennis RalSton of Bak-
ersfield. Calf, who had been
considered as a possible choice
for the singles, will play only
in doubles.
The No. l and No. 2 deSigna-
tions mean little, as Mckinley
was drawn to lead off the COM
petition tomorrow against Mike
Sangster. Britain's No. /. Froeh-
ling will play Billy Knight, who
was named No. 2 on the British
team in preference to Bobby
Wilson.
These pairings will be re-
versed for the concluding sin
giles matches Saturday.
Mckinley and Ralston were
named as the American dou-
bles pair. They will play Sang
ster and Wilson Friday.
Froehling has hit top form
in the last couple Of months.
Fred Perry, who led Britain to
four Davis Cup triumphs in the
1930s. commented:
II watched Mckinley, Raj
ston and Froehling play in the
Am erican championship at
Forest Hills. and I thought
Froehling was the best player
of the three"
Knight won back his place
in the British team because he
has a better record on hard
courts than Wilson, who played
in the European Zone final
against Sweden at Wimbledon
last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

The Senators now have beer
held scoreless for II consecu-
tive innings against the Tigers
Their last run came on Dor
Blasingame's leadoff HON Ell
Monday afternoon.
Don Lock made it nine strike
outs in his last II times al
bat before he hit into a double
play in the sixth. He singled
in the ninth. Jim King mace
two bids for his 25th homer
but both were long outs on the
cinderpath.
Ron Moeller gets another
chance-and it could be his last
unless he is extremely impress.
sive-against the Tigers today
Denny McLain, a 19-year-olC
rookie who beat the White Sox
AS, Saturday, will oppose him
Attendance scared to 956 yes.
terday from Mondays 674 anC
the Tigers swan song at home
today may top the 1000 mark
which would pay for the Sena.
tors bus to the airport fol
their trip to Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

Yves Covington for him, but 1t
didn't 60 through"
Osteen allowed only three
hits yesterday and one of them,
a two-hop grounder off Dick
Phillips glove at first, was a
ridiculous call. It was an error
all the way. The only legiti-
mate hits he gave up were
Wert's homer and a single by
Rocky Colavito.
Gets Two Hits
Osteen struck out seven and
walked only one. He also was
the only Washington player
with more than one hit. He
had two solid singles to left.
Hodges wants Osteen to take
more batting practice next
year, so he can help himself
even more with the bat.
However, for all Of Claude's
good work yesterday, he was
outpitched by Burning, who
gave up eight singles but no
runs. Burning famed eight
and also walked only one as he
won his 18th against 10 defeats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Liston to Resume
European Tour

DENVER, Sept. Is (AP).-
Sonny Liston will resume his
European boxing tour lin a
couple of weeks" and then will
probably go to Capetown, Union
of South Africa, a spokesman
said yesterday.
The tour would include an
exhibition for American Serv-
icemen at Frankfurt, Germany.
The heavyweight champion
abruptly broke off his Euro
pean tour while in Great Brit
ain last week. He has not
disclosed his reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
TIGERS, l.;
sENAToRS,0

E-None. PO-A-Washington 24-7, De-
troit III. DP-Osteen, Brinkman and
Phillips; Burning, McAuliffe and Free
han; Smith and Freehan. OB-Washing-
ton 7, Detroit z.
HR-Wert.
Up n r Err BIB so
S SSnSins 4 W. ~ IA, 3 : . ! ! !
U-Stewart, Paparella, Napp, Rice. t.
La. Asa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

DETROIT, Sept. Is. - Gil
Hodges assumes that any club
that talks trade with the Sem
ators this winter will start with
Claude Osteen, but Gil says the
price on the slender lefthander
has not come down just because
he's lost IA games.
I'm sure that George Selkirk
considers all of our players
available" Gil said yesterday,
.'but I imagine another club
would have to go high. per-
haps higher than they could
afford, to get Claude"
Osteen dropped another 10
game to the Tigers Jim Bun
ming yesterday, the second time
in two weeks that they have
met head = to head with the
same result.
Don Wert's fifth inning homer
into the upper deck decided it.
It was the fifth time this
season that the Senators have
not scored q run for Osteen
when he pitched all, or almost
all, Of the way. Last year he
also lost five times when the
Senator's did not score a run,
Eight Victories
Both years he has lost pair
of 10 games, a pair of 20
shutouts, and one 4-0-a total
Of 10 shutoutS in two years.
The 24-year-old southpaw
dropped 10 games last season
and has lost IA this year,
against eight victories each sea-
son.
There's no reason in tn e
world why he couldn't be a Is
game winner" Hodges said.
However, all Of Osteen'S mis-
fortunes cannot be attributed
to q lack Of runs behind him,
He lost six games last year be-
fore his first victory and didn't
win this year until June 10. He
Navajo times., 1963-07-04

Among other Congressional
developments, the Senate has
passed an amendment to the
Packers and Stockyards Act, re-
moving authority for the Secre-
tary of Agriculture to regulate
voluntary deductions made for
meat promotional programs.
Before this bill was rushed
through Congress, the promotional
activities of the National Live
Stock and Meat Board we're in
jeopardy, due to new rules Sec
retary Freeman planned to put
into effect July /.
Recent votes of record in the
House included passage of the
Agricultural Appropriations Bill
with Representatives John Rhodes
and George Senner voting against
it, and Morris Udall not voting): and
defeat of the proposed Area Rede-
velopment Act with Rhodes OPP
posing the measuring, and Senner
and Udall voting in favor of it) All
three Arizona Congress m n
favored the proposed two year
extension of the Bracero Program
which was defeated in the House.
Navajo times., 1963-07-04
Harvey P0ymellu
Attends Workshop

A Business and Economic Edu-
cation Workshop was held June
4-21 at The Kansas State Teachers
College of Emporia. Kansas. DR..
Herbert A. Tonne, Professor of
Education and Chairman of the
Department of Business E Education,
New York University, was the fea-
tured consultant.
Other outstanding speakers in
cluded: MIR. C. F. Templeman,
Editor, THE BALANCE SHEET,
Southwestern Publishing Company,
Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr.. Robert
Ruegg, Director of Business Edu-
cation, Educational Development
Laboratories, Huntington, New
York; and MIR. Clyde l. Blanchard,
Office Management Consultant,
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Members Of the workshop also
attended the Mountain-Plains"
Business Education Association
convention held in Tulsa, Okla
homa, on June 1915.
Teachers from this area attend
ing the workshop were: Harvey
Paymella, Ganado Mission High,
Ganado, Arizona.
Navajo times., 1963-07-04
Civic Center Schedule

Civic Center Schedule
7/2-Tue. MOVIE: No Man is
An Island plus car
toon and news.
Starring: Jeffrey
Hunter. 500 PM.
7/3-Wed. WRESTLING $3.50 PM.
7/4-Thu. Fireworks and
Dance. Music by
Freddie Williams
and the Keynotes
500 Pm. to
100 AM.
7/9-Tue. MOVIE: Bon Voy-
age plus cartoon
and news. Starring
Fred McMurray--
Jane Wyman
8:O0P.M.
7H1 Thu. MOVIE: Lady and
the Tramp (Walt
Disney plus car
toon. 500 PM.
//1O-Odl. LAlNAEs NluS1C
by: Santa Domin-
go MoonlighterS
900 Pm. to
100 Pm.
7/16-Tue. MOVIE: If a Man
Answer plus car
toon and news.
Starring: Sandra
Dee--Bobby DARN
800 Pm.
7H7-Wed. WRESTLING $3.50 Pm.
718-Thu. MOVIE: In Search
of Castaways plus
cartoon. Starring:
Haley Mills. 800 PM.
7/23-Tue. MOVIE: BarabbaS
plus cartoon and
news. Starring:
Anthony Quinn