davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
BROADWAY
Hefin Never Plays
The Same Role Twice

At the same time, Helm Is
ready to take more risks in
cinema than in the theater.
Before "A Case of Libel"
came TO his attention last
summer, he had turned down
a number Of bids for White
Way appearances, including a
couple of musicals.
"H / was still poverty
stricken / might have done
some Of Them" he reflects.
"0n the screen the situation
is a bit different. Sometimes
you do something there that
isn't so good just to keep the
public from forgetting who
you are"
B eing summoned for "a
Case of Libel" he regards as
a paradoxical quick.
81 don't think that a picture
name helps a play like it used
to. If you try to just glide by
on a film reputation, the cri-
tics win knock you out Of the
box.
cat the same time II I
wasn't a film star, just work.
ing Broadway nice and regu-
lar, / probably wouldn't have
gotten a chance to do this
role" He has found 1t a chal-
longing assignment.
''The part is the hardest
thing to m e m orize In the
world. I'm off the stage exact
ly 20 seconds during the en-
tire play-and going full blast.
l think there are more sides
to 1t than the original Hamlet,
the usual standard Of compar-
ison.
cat a certain age" adds
the 52-year old trouper from
Walters, Okla, memory isn't
as good as 1t once was. Get
ting this was a real chore"
In the drama, which Is
based upon a portion of Louis
Nizer's best-seller my Life in
Court" Helm portrays an at
torney for the plaintiff in a
damage suit brought by a re-
nowned foreign correspondent
against a prominent newspa-
per columnist.
MIXERS book names the
real-life pair, Quention Rey-
nolds and Westbrook Pegler,
but the fictionalized stage ver-
sion uses other names. And
Helm attempts no c a r b on
rendition Of Nicer himself.
Nicer Encouraged Him
"The part isn't written with
any character details, and l
invented a lot Of manner
isms. Nicer himself was in
and out during rehearsals and
sent me a lot Of notes. Not
about the part, but mostly for
encouragement, because he
knows I'm very up and down
in moods"
During the run, Helm ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

poets to decide whether to
continue on during the eventu-
al cross-country tour.
81 feel comfortable on stage
and I Like the road. It's q test
you recurrently need. It tells
you real fast if you've gotten
old-fashioned and lost touch.
The critics help a lot and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

audience gives you that last
little boost to do your best.
cts almost like a tide dur
ing a performance-you can
feel the spectators coming to-
ward you and leaving you.
That's when you've really got
to work, to bring them back
into the performance. And
sometimes you work harder
by seeming to work less"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
ON AREA DIAMONDS
OId-Timers Contest
Scheduled Saturday

The Home Plate Club will
hold its 18th annual Old Tim
ers baseball game at 1880 pm
Saturday on the West Ellipse
in memory Of Vic Gauzza, who
was known affectionately as
car Of the Washington sand
lots during his lifetime.
George Mosedale will cap
tain the Never Was team and
HyInie Newman will head the
Has Beens. All former sandlot
players in the area are invited
to participate.
Deputy Chief John B. Layton
Of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment will throw out the
first ball.
One Of the notable absentees
viii be Sam Rice, the former
Senators star who was voted
into the Hall Of Fame this
year. Rice will be in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

that time this year, stands al
the man to beat. Hayes will
head one Of four elimination
heats, along with Henry Carr
Of Arizona State, Larry Questao
and Nate Adams of Purdue
Carr and Adams each have
been timed in 9.3 and Questac
in GA.
Carr, who has a pending
world mark of 20.3 in the 220-
yard dash, announced earlier
that he might bypass the 10C
and 220-because of aching
knees-and concentrate on the
440.
In the 120-yard high hurdles
Hayes Jones of Detroit, CO.
holder of the meet record OF
1874, will be trying to regain
the title he lost last year to
Jerry Tarr, who is not entered
Jones has won the event three
times In the last five years.
The crowd also will have an
eye on Brian Sternberg in the
pole vault. The University of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

| for the Yankees Old Timers
celebration, although he h a d
planned to attend the Home
Plate game.
Gauzza set up most Of the
sandlot leagues in Washington
and ran them until his death.
Homers by Andy Moursund
and Bill Mason and the pitch
ing Of Jerry Ricucci led Rotary
to a 90 victory over Ledo's
Restaurant in a Clark Griffith
League game last night on the
Ellipse.
Rucucci allowed only two
hits in the first six innings,
but was touched for two runs,
one on Pete Meehan's homer,
in the seventh. Rotary collected
IL hits off two Ledo pitchers.
Garvin's Grill tied the score
in the seventh inning and then
pushed over two runs in the
eighth for q 81 victory over
Eaton Chevrolet In the night
cap Of q Women's Class AA
League softball game last night
at Guy Mason Recreation Gen.
ter.
Bess Phillips, the winning
pitcher. singled home Wv
Walden in the seventh and
Rags Brum doubled home Pat
Calder and Lefty Cate in the
eighth.
In the first game Evelyn
Castillo scored the tie-break-
ing run in the second and then
homered for insurance in the
fourth as the Arlington Aces
defeated the Pollyannas, 81.
Two games are scheduled in
the Mems Class IA League to-
night at Guy Mason. Capital
AC meets Holiday Restaurant
at 6:45 and Hopkins Furniture
faces Georgetown at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
3 II rojons Stars
Gain Round of 10
In NCAA Tennis

PRINCETON. N. j., June 20
(AP). - Three m e m bers of
Southern CALIFORNIA; crack
team are in the round Of 16
in the NCAA's tennis cham
pionships here and there seems
to be a good possibility that
two Of them will meet in the
finals.
Dennis Ralston and Rafael
Osuna, the most likely finalists,
continued their advance yes
terday. Ralston polished off
Yoshi Menegishi of Stanford,
60, rs, while Osuna de-
feated George Sokol of North
Carolina, 60, 1--6. 6-3.
They were Joined in the
quarter-finals by Tom Edlef-
sen, another Trojan, who de-
feated John Karabasz of Mi
ami, 6-3, 6-4.
UCLA is tied with Southern
Cal in the team standings at
1918. but the Bruins suffered
a blow when their doubles team
of Paul Palmer and David Reed
was upset by Princeton's Herb
Fitzgibbon and Arthur Howell,
6-8, 60, 60. Reed still is
in the singles, along with Ar
thur Ashe. also of UCLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Arlington Netmen
Bow at Roanoke

ROANOKE, Va, June %
(AP).-Arlington's two en-.
trants in the State Jaycee ten
mis- tournament each ran
aground in the quarter final
round here yesterday.
Spencer Smith bowed to
third-seeded Tommy Chewing
Of Richmond, 60, 6-1. in the
18-and-under bracket, while
Randall Roberts fell before
top-seeded Henry Ragle Of
Richmond, GA, 40, 6-1, In
the 16-and-under division.
The finals today match
Dubby Wynne Of Norfolk and
Bobby Head Of Lynchburg in
the 18-and-under group, while
Jackie Burrows Of Roanoke
faces Tommy Raeger Of Vir-
ginia Beach for the 16-and-
under title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Frosh Grid Aide
Quits at Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
June 20 (AP).-Chuck MOTLEY,
an assistant freshman football
coach at the University Of Vir-
ginia. has decided to leave the
coaching ranks.
The former three-sport star
at Hampden-Sydney College is
entering q heavy industrial
equipment training program
with A. z. Finley and Associates
of Raleigh. N. c.
MOTLEY. after five years as
football and track coach at
st. Christopher's in Richmond,
came to Virginia last fall to
enter graduate school. How
ever, he decided TO spend full
time coaching and worked with
the first-year backs and secuted
for the varsity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

Washington sophomore has a
pending world mark of Is feet
8 inches and is ''likely to break
that any time he vaults" ac-
cording to ]. G.. (Cap) Haral-
son, chairman of the AAU
Track and Field Committee.
The other finals on the first
day will be in the javelin, broad
jump and shotput.
Elimination heats will be
held in the 44O, $50 and the
mile, on which much of the at
tention will be focused.
Even with Peter Smell, the
world record-holder, missing. a
tough battle is probable in the
mile. The field includes Jim
Beatty, Dyrol Burleson, 1t. Cary
Weisiger and Jim Grelle, all
sub-4-minute milers.
Burleson, who won the meet
in 1859 and 1861, and Beatty,
the winner last year when he
tied the meet record of 3:57.o,
will head the two heats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
FEARLESS SUGAR RAY GETS
NO LIFT FROM ELEVATORS

PHILADELPHIA, June 90 (AP)-sugar Ray Robin
son. who never was afraid Of any man in the ring, is
afraid Of elevators
Robinson, five-time former world middleweght
champion and also ex-welterweght champion, climbed
the stairs to the 18th floor of the State Office Building
here Tuesday
Robinson and his June "a opponent joey Giardello,
had to report for physical examinations by State Athletic
Commission physicians.
Robinson said he scared by hgh-speed elevator
as kid when he was taken to the Empire State Building
tower in New York.
Il never wanted to get into those things since then"
he explained IF have to go high up in a building
always climb the stairs but try to make appointments
in low places"
The highest he's walked was the 37th floor Of a
New York skyscraper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Records Broken
In Bunion Derby

Records fell in both the open
and tenderfoot divisions as the
Bunion Derby. a series Of long
distance races. got under way
with two events last night at
Hams Point.
Frank Pflaging won the T.
mile open race in 20:12.4
lettering the record Of 21.1e
set by John Jones Of Brown
John Gygax. who finished
second, and Lou Castagnola,
who was third. also broke the
old record.
The emile tenderfoot race
was won by Kent Taylor In
9:47.9. The old record Of 1915
was held by Buzz Lawlor. Ernie
OBoyle was second and Trey
Bruins third. both also under
the old mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

NEW YORK, June 20 (AP).-
Football in June can be diff
cult. Names like Ron Wander
Kelen, Kermit Alexander, Bob.
by Lee Bell--so familiar last
November-have faded. You
need a prompter to fill in the
gaps.
The American Football
Coaches Association, co-pro-
noting its third All-Americs
game at Buffalo June 20
hauled in a boxcar load Of
prompters the other day for @
kickoff luncheon.
Chief prompters were Johr
Mckay Of Southern California
the 1862 coach of the year.
who will pilot the West squad
and Milt Bruhn of Wisconsin
who will coach the East.
Old Mates Get Together
Bruhn was delighted at the
prospect of getting together
his all-star battery Of Wander
Kelen and Pat Richter for one
more game.
Later they will go Their
separate ways, VanderKelen to
the Minnesota Vikings and
Richter to the Washington
Redskins. VanderKelen was the
Cinderella man" who just
missed beating Southern Cali
fornia in the Rose Bowl.
Il feel VanderKelen has O
real fine chance Of making II
in pro football" Bruhn said
HE is no flash in the pan. Il
he doesn't get hurt he is goine
to play ball in that league. HI
can throw out Of the pocket
and he can do things when hi
rolls out.
He could have gone with the
Bears or Green Bay. The money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Mile to Take Temporary Back Sect
In Opening Of AAU Track Meet

ST. LOUIS, June 20 (AP)
The glamorous mile run will
have to take a back seat, al
least temporarily, when three
other events share the spotlight
tomorrow in the opening OF
the 18th National AAU track
and field championships.
On the opening-day agenda
are the 100-yard dash, the 100
yard high hurdles and the pole
vault, which will be completed
in the first day of the two
day affair, along with three
other field events and the g.
mile run.
Bob Hayes Of Florida ASSM,
who won the century last year
in 9.3 seconds and has equaled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Gaelic Hurting
Slated Sunday

The Washington team Of the
Gaelic Athletic Association will
meet Cleveland In the first
round Of the All-America Hurl-
ing championships at 3 pm.
Sunday at Priory School. Four
tenth street and South Dakota
avenue, NE.
Hurting. an ancient Gaelic
sport, is similar 10 mems field
hockey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
LAST CANE UNDER BRUHN
Richter, VonderKeIen
Get Together Again

was about the same. He fig.
ured Dutch Van Brocklir
coach of the Vikings) was 9
quarterback and could teach
him a lot. He also felt he'd gel
a chance to go to work for the
Vikings"
Praises Richter
Bruhn said Richter has "thC
greatest hands of any player
I've had anything to do with
Bruhn said Richter, 6-feet-(
and $50 pounds, probably woulC
be used as a split end Of
TANKER, although he could bt
a tight end.
HE glides into opening and
frees himself" his old coach
said. And he has no trouble
running patterns"
After Bruhn finished talking
a bout VanderKelen, Richter
and Gary Kroner, another
Wisconsin boy who is a half
back and pass catcher, he
pointed out that he also would
have Daryle Lamonica of Notre
Dame, a future Buffalo Bill,
and Glynn Griffing Of Missis-
sippi, a 1868 New York Giant,
as quarterbacks.
Mckay, like Bruhn, promised
a wide open game with wide
formations and plenty of pass
ing. He called Alexander, the
ex-UCLA halfback, "the best
all around college football play
er in the country last year."
The teams started practice
yesterday at the University OF
Buffalo. There are 81 men on
each team. The game will be
carried on network (ABC)
television, replacing the fight
usually seen Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
GonzuIez Gets Call From Yunks

bek and Phil Linz, the club
was short on infielders and II
was decided to fill the roster
vacancy left when Mickey
Mantle was placed on the dis
abled list.
Gonzalez was hitting 1853
for the Virginians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

NEW YORK, June 20 (AP)
The Yankees recalled In
fielder Pedro Gonzalez from
their Richmond farm club of
the International League last
night.
Because Of leg injuries suf-
fered by Shortstop Tony Ku-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Oerter to Miss
Meet in Moscow

NEW YORK, June 20 (AP)
Al oerter. world record
holder for the discus throw
win not compete for the United
States against Russia in their
dual track meet In Moscow
this summer.
oerter. who never has lost
to the Russians. was told by
doctors yesterday not TO COM
pete again In 1868 because Of a
slipped disc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Fight Results

ERIE. Pa.-Gene Toran, 1874. Erie
Pa: knocked out Ed whitaker. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
SAN FRANCISCO Sept

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 26
(AP) An atmosphere charged
with civil rights issues is re-
sponsible for the heavy load
of such cases in the United
States Supreme Court, Chief
Justice Earl Warren declared
last night in an unusual de-
Tense of the high tribunal.
Because the very atmosphere
in which We live is charged
with that subject" the Chief
Justice said, that is the main
reason we have so many civil
rights cases these days. :"
Speaking to the California
State Bar Convention, Chief
Justice Warren said the civil
rights ferment us not confined
to our own country. 1t is world
wide in all its implications. /"
He reminded those who criti-
CHE the court for moving too
fast on civil rights that it is
a court Of review, and can't
initiate legal action.
He spoke at a dinner in his
honor attended by seven of the
eight associate justices Of the
Supreme Court. Only Justice
John Harlan was unable to be
present.
While a dozen anti-Warren
pickets marched outside, all the
thousands in the Masonic Au-
ditorium rose in a standing
ovation as Chief Justice War
rem stepped to the rostrum and
said:
How good tits to be home
right back where I started
FRONT"
When Chief Justice Warren
finished speaking, william p
P. Gray. president Of the Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Heavy Civil Rights CaseIoad
Reflects Times, Warren Says

with violating States rights fail
to understand that the basic
American law as stated In the
Constitution aims first at pro-
tecting the rights Of the IN
dividual.
If a State Supreme Court Is
vigilant in protecting those
rights, he said, 1t will have no
trouble with the Federal TIL
bunal.
Speaking on the 10th ami
versary Of his appointment TO
the Nations top judicial post,
Chief Justice Warren said the
American idea Of justice dis
tinguiShes us from every totali-
terrain nation. 1t is the heart
Of government in community
State and Nation. But in or"
der for the concept to be mean
ingful, it must be translated
into realities in the everyday
living of our people.
THE acid test Of our sys-
TEN is the extent to which our
ideals are given concrete real.
ity in the lives of our people. A
system of laws, however, Just,
which existed only In theory
could be a slim reed on which
to base our claims that here
in America justice is within the
reach of every citizen"
Turning for the first time to
rumors Of terrible controver"
sizes" within the nine man
court, the Chief Justice noted:
Because there is no such
charge in the news at the pres
ent time, I feel free to say to
you that all Of them were un-
justified by the facts"
There are differences, he
added, but commented that
dissent is not a vice."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

ifornia State Bar, read a mes
sage from President Kennedy
saluting the Chief Justice.
"As Chief Justice, you have
borne your duties and respon-
sibilities with unusual integrity,
fairness, good humor and
courage" Mr.. Kennedy said.
There have been few decades
In our history when the court
calendar has been crowded with
so many issues Of historic i'm
portance."
Chief Justice Warren a
former Republican Governor of
California, heard California
Chief Justice Phil s. Gibson
praise the court for its deci-
sions on exactly the issues that
others have harshly attacked,
such as segregation and school
prayers.
California Gov. Edmund G.
G. Brown joined Chief Justice
Gibson in deploring "vicious
ISLANDERS" against Chief Justice
Warren by "hate-mongers. "
Gov. Brown said he knew that
the bar Of this State will give
no haven to the John Birch
Society, which has become ma
tionally infamous in its efforts
to impugn the integrity Of one
Of the greatest chief justices
in our history"
The 72-year-old Chief Justice
is the target Of a Birch drive
to impeach him.
Half a dozen pickets marched
in front of the auditorium
where Mr.. Warren spoke, carry
ing signs calling for his i'm
parchment. He avoided then
by entering through a garage
Chief Justice Warren sale
that those who charge the cour'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
HERE'S Why you SAW
At ROBERT HALL

We ssH Tor sssh eNlyi
There orc No credit eherussl
I'VE hove NO credit lossssl
Yev ssvV bssavss We Ssvsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Formosuns Mark
Chiunq's Birthday

TAIPEI, Oct. 81 (AP).-Pres-
;dent Chang Kai-shek Of Ma
tionalist China had a birthday
today and this capital cele-
brated the event with a carnival
spirit.
BY his own reckoning, Gen,
Chang was n. BY the West
ern calendar, he was rs.
Flags flew throughout For
mosa and in Taipei thousands
celebrated. Ten thousand Of
ficers and men Of the armed
services sang songs In JAM
packed city stadium while
air force planes dropped leaf
lets praising Gen. Chang. Movie
theaters and other places OF
amusement were packed with
marrymakers.
Gen. Chang was spending
the day with members Of his
family and close associates at
q mountain retreat in North
Formosa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
THAT FLAP FLAP
ON HIP POCKETS
WON BY MARINES
By the Associated Press

The big flap over hip
pocket flaps on tropical
wool trousers worn by
Army and Marine Corps
personnel has been settled
in favor Of the flaps and
the Marines.
As q result, the General
Accounting Office reported
to Congress yesterday, the
Defense Departments
clothing and textile sup
ply center will be able to
save about $4,000 an
nually.
The Army and the Ma
rine Corps agreed some
time ago on fabric. color
and design Of the trousers,
but the Marines wanted
the pocket flaps and the
Army didn't.
The Army finally yielded,
the auditing agency report
ed, and now the trousers
are standardized. The adj
ditional cost Of the flaps,
is cents per pair Of trou-
sers, will be offset, the
GAO said, by consolidating
the supply system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Jury Indicts
For Peonuge

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Oct. 81
(AP).-An indictment charging
a white Florence County farmer
with holding a Negro worker in
slavery and peonage was re-
turned by q Federal grand jury
here yesterday.
The two-count indictment
alleges that Robert Moultrie
Cook, 81, used force and vio-
lence on April q to make Max
Roy Mckenzie work against
his will.
It also accuses Mr.. Cook Of
causing the arrest Of Mr.. Nc
Kenzie with the intent Of plac-
ing the worker in a condition
Of peonage.
Convictions under the charges
provide penalties Of a $4,000
fine or five years Imprisonment
or both.
Clyde Robinson, an assistant
United States attorney. said Mr.
Mckenzie had been beaten with
a pistol butt and cut on the
arm. He said Mr.. Mckenzie
left Mr.. Cooks farm. but was
arrested and held in jail for
two days on warrants sworn
out by the farmer.
Mr.. Robinson said Mr.. Cook
posted bond for Mr.. Mckenzie
and took the Negro back to his
farm under an alleged agree
ment that Mr.. Mckenzie would
work until the bond debt was
paid.
Mr.. Robinson said a warrant
will be served on Mr.. Cook
today and his bond fixed al
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
VISIT TO A SMALL TOWN
. Americas Sharply Divided

Mr.. Barnum said detectives
still include public facilities and
privately owned accommoda-
tons for the public. He also
said he was considering a suit
against what he called police
brutality and intimidation.
200 More Voters
1t was voter registration tina
built UP the momentum for
marching.
Volunteer Student Nonviolent
Co-ordinating Committee work.
ers moved In last January
Partly due to their efforts, Ne
gro voters have increased In
Sumter County by more than
200 In the last year.
There now are about TOO
Negro voters, about 5000 white
voters.
Mr.. Barnum said there are
some difficulties but that even
so Negroes can register here, a
sharp contrast to troubles re-
ported In some neighboring
counties.
There were some signs that
Amer.cus might eventually work
out its problems peacefully. The
white Ministerial Association
recently asked the Chamber OF
Commerce to create q biracial
committee.
What the Hell for?" was the
reaction Of q chamber director.
The proposal was tabled.
However, q white Protestant
minister, asking that his name
be withheld. said, Don't think
too badly Of us - things win
eventually be worked out"
Negroes Get Assist
Chamber Of Commerce as
sistance subsequently was CIV
en- to creation of an industrial
corporation headed by Negroes
concerned about their growing
unemployment in this FREEDOM
inantly agricultural area.
What will happen in Ameri
Gus?
II think there's hope Of work.
ing this out" said Mr.. Bar
mum. II think it's going to
be hard, but there are enough
Christian people here to work
1t out"
A white businessman Of Q
fourth generation Americas
family voiced the feeling Of
many white people.
II wish I knew the answer
he said. We've been present.
ed with a tough problem. We've
got to work it out as best We
can"
He paused, then added:
But that doesn't mean in.
tegration."
TOMORROW: Selma, Ala.