davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Chuck PaCkan
To Be Busiest
Player al CIV
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Stan Writer

All the talk about Frank
Pazzaglia, the flashy Sopho-
more quarterback at George
Washington. doesn't mean that
Chuck Packan, holdover senior
signal caller. is being neglected.
Coach Bill Elias is very high
on the 6-foot Pazzaglia. He
calls him "the best passer in
the East" and hints that OPP
ponents will be tripping over
themselves trying to stop him.
This might indicate there's
nothing left for Packan to do.
That's not so. Elias says, and
his plans indicate Chuck may
be the busiest and one Of the
most important players on the
team.
Two Passing Threats
If plans jell to make Pazzag-
liza the first-team quarterback,
and this setup is being tried in
practices this week, Packan
will be shifted to left halfback.
Chuck is as good a ball carrier
as the Colonials have, and the
shift will give the Colonials a
second passing threat in the
same backfleld.
But in addition to playing
halfback with the first unit,
Packan will have to quarter
back the second unit much of
the time. But he can't be
rested on defense, Elias says,
because "he's one of our best
defensive backs"
Playing on Defense
HE and Tony Fredicin, who
is left halfback on the second
team at the moment, are about
as good as they come in de-
fensive halfbacks," Elias said.
I'D be cheating myself if I
didn't use them as much as
possible. They're going to
play a lot of defense.
"A mistake on offense can
cost us a down or some yard
age, maybe, but a mistake on
defense will cost us a touch
down. I want boys in there
who aren't going to make
many mistakes"
So if Packan is going to play
on the first and second often
sive units and a lot of defense
as well. when is he going to
get any rest?
Hes not going to be
wrecked by playing all the
time" the coach promised, but
he's a good, tough kid. If it
turns out that CIV has a few
50-minute players, Packan will
be one of them"
Evening star., 1960-09-14

I've ever been connected with"
the 40-year-old william &
Mary graduate said. adding,
IF you don't believe it, I'll
show you the movies"
Hickey said he didn't mind
losing, but it was the manner
in which the Tar Heels lost.
II was ashamed" Hickey said.
I'VE didn't block or tackle or
have any fight. 1t was terrible"
His other bad memory Of
last years team was the time
it required to overcome a mis-
take, say a defensive slip, a
tumble or an intercepted pass.
Some times, he said, it would
take the team a full quarter to
recover.
Apparently they would
brood over it," Hickey said. II
like Oklahoma teams. They
make a mistake and come back
twice as hard on the next play,
trying to make up for it.
Will Play My Way
IT don't want stars who don't
produce" Hickey said. "I don't
want any brittle All-Americans.
This year we're going to play
my way"
Hickey believes he has two
good football teams for the
seven conference games plus
Miami, Notre Dame and Ten
nessee. What pleases him most
about the top % is that he has
only one player who is sup
posed to be a star and that's
Center Rip Hawkins, a recog-
nized one.
Don't get me wrong" Hickey
said. 1--WE don't have % foot
ball players who are INSOFAR
able. I don't go for these
coaches who tell you that they
have two teams, one as good as
the other. That's ridiculous.
One is bound to be better than
the other"
Hickey warns Tar Heel sup
porterS not to be misled by
those 81 points to o in last
years final two games. "Vir-
ginia was going downhill when
we caught them" Jim said,
while I think we played a
tremendous bali game against
Duke, the score should have
been about IA to 0. After we
were two or three touchdowns
ahead the scores came cheap"
No Fancy Formations
North Carolina does not have
any sleeper-All-AmericanS, a
hidden home-run punch or any
fancy formation, according to
Hickey, a plain-spoken man
who captivates you with his
sincerity.
The Tar Heels hope to better
last years 5-5 season without
any frills.
Three of the top % are
Washington area products, End
John Schroeder of Anacostia of
the first club, Jim LeCompte
of Gaithersburg, jockeying be-
tween first and second team
right guard, and Fullback Joe
Davies from Annandale, who
has improved as a linebacker
and will play back of Bob
Elliott.
Schroeder has been moved to
the Tar Heels wide end where
he will fill in for AL Goldstein.
Schroeder caught IL passes as
the tight end last year, and
could very likely double that
figure this year.
Davies averaged almost five
yards a carry in 40 times with
the ball in his sophomore year.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Horse Show Set

The greater Falls Church
Junior Chamber of Commerce
will hold its second annual
horse show Saturday and Sum-
day at Patty's Riding School,
Burke, Va.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Red Sox Drop Two

BOSTON, Sept. IA (AP).-
The Red Sox have assigned In
fielder Ray Webster and Out
fielder Lee Howell to Vancouver,
completing a deal by which
Boston acquired Pitcher Chet
Nichols.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

Every able-bodied football
player on the Maryland squad
naturally wants to start the
first home game against the
defending Southwest Confer
ence champions from the Uni
versity of Texas a week from
Saturday.
This is one of the secret wea-
pons Coach Tom Nugent will
use against West Virginia this
Saturday at Morgantown, in
the season opener for both
schools.
Nugent announced a start
ing lineup, plus a "stop" and
"go" team substitutions.
At least three Of the back
field positions and a couple of
the line spots are subject to
change for the Texas game aft
er the Terp coaches see the
players under fire against West
Virginia.
Battle at QuarterbackS
1--WE never had a quarter
back position as close as Dick
Novak and Dale Betty are at
this moment" Nugent said at
yesterdays press luncheon. No
yak will get the call because he
lives only 90 miles from the
West Virginia campus, and be-
cause of his fine play against
! that team last year;
"But the one who shows the
Evening star., 1960-09-14
TAR HEEL SCHEDULE

Sept. 24-N. C. State at home.
Sept. 30-Miami In Orange Bowl
(nighD.
Oct. s-Notre Dame at home.
Oct. 15--Wake Forest at home.
Oct. 22-South Carolina at Colum-
bia.
oct. 29-Tennessee at Knoxville.
Nov. 5-Clemson at Clemson.
Nov. l9-Duke at home.
Nov. 26-Virgtnia at Charlottes-
willie;
Evening star., 1960-09-14
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Sept.
IA. - Jim Hickey. who is Jim
Tatum's successor as football
coach at North Carolina, had
two crushing setbacks in his
first year tutoring the Tar
Heels. And his team didn't
overcome them until the final
two games Of the season which
ended gloriously with 81 points
to 0 against Virginia (4D and
Duke (50).
Jim was disillusioned by the
second game of the season
against Notre Dame. "It was
the most embarrassing game
Evening star., 1960-09-14
ACC FOOTBALL ROUNDUP
Tar Heel Veterans Giving
HickeyFeeIing Of fOptimism

(This Is the strth in a series
on. football prospects of Atlantic
Coast Conference teams. To-
morrotD-South CdToIinG.)
Evening star., 1960-08-10

Co. teoture d this
double-breosted but
toned coot with the
new tulip collar. CoI-
Ieee Boord members
modelled in the fosh-
ion presentation held
at the MoyfIower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
IT'S A DATE
SATURDAY

SALUTE TO FALL fash
ions will be the theme of the
show to be presented at the
United States Naval Weap-
ons Plant, Officers Club at
9 pm. Styles from Angelo.
Inc; shoes from William
Allen. Genny Rinaldi Of
Glamour, Inc. model agency
will do the commentary.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
ArtGroup
To Meet

The art appreciation group
Of the University Women's
Club will meet at the National
Gallery of Art cafeteria for
a noon luncheon and lecture
August II.
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Teen-Agers
TOBeFeted
At Tea

A back k-to-school" tea for
junior volunteer aides at
Providence Hospital will be
staged August 10 by the ad-
ministration in the lounge OF
the nurses home.
Over 80 teen-agers, from IS
to 17-years-old, have devoted
thousands Of summer holiday
hours to volunteer work.
Honor guest at the 8 to 5
pm. event will be nine former
junior aides who, as a result
Of their experience at Provi-
dence, will enter nursing
school in the fall.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

ginia, retiring board chairman.
and Buford Ellington of Ten
nessee, the new chairman.
Gov. Ellington said the COM
mission will report next year
and he hoped it would not only
chart a course for Southern
higher education in the next
decade but also help the South
reach its fun potential.
Gov. Underwood said the
tasks of the South in higher
education are:
l. To provide for at least
twice as many students within
a few years.
2. To provide for as much as
SIS million for construction
Of new buildings to handle
growing enrolment.
8. To increase by some $1.9
billion yearly expenditures to
operate its colleges and uni
versitieS.
The Southern Regional Edu-
cation Board, established IL
years ago by the Governors OF
Is States. voted at a meeting
here Sunday to establish the
commission.
Il Gov. Ellington said he might
Evening star., 1960-09-28
South Names
On Education

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Sept.
% (AP).-A special commits
sion to study a long-range
higher educational program
for the South has been ap-
pointed by the Southern Re-
gional Education Board.
The five members Of the
commission are DR.. o. C. Car
michael of Asheville, N. c.; DR..
Colgate w. Darden. jr., former
Governor of Virginia; H. H.
Dewar of San Antonio, Tex;
Marion B. Folsom. former Sec
retary of Health, Education
and Welfare, and Ralph Nc
Gill, publisher of the Atlanta
Constitution and a syndicated
columnist.
Their appointments were an
nounced jointly by Cows. Ceci
H. Underwood of West Vir-
Evening star., 1960-09-28

see our problems with Cuba
worked out on a friendly basis
but if it should come to
a showdown we would have no
alternative. We could not give
up the naval base"
Moral Obligation Seen
Gov. Ross Barnett of Missis-
sippi minced no words-"We
should do whatever is necessary
to defend this vital security
base, including the use OF
force"
Gov. Ernest Vandiver of
Georgia: I'VE have a moral
and legal obligation to stay
there"
At the conference, which
closes today with election of
officers, Democratic Governors
have been busy whipping up
new enthusiasm about Senator
Kennedy's chances in the
South as the Democratic presi-
Dental nominee.
! Most of them played down
the civil rights issue by stat
ing the Republican platform
was no better.
Gov. Daniel gave what ap-
peared to be the general view
point when he told a new:
conference that civil rights hac
ceased to be an issue because
both platforms are the same.
The Governors also wert
busy trying to put to rest a.
! much as possible the religious
: issue. Gov. Bert T. Combs o
, Kentucky said he thought i
had about spent its course.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Day in History
Posses Normally

MOSCOW. Sept. % (AP.-
Moscow completed its heralded
day in the history of the
world" without any spectacular
achievements reported.
Many Western observers had
expected the Soviet Union to
mark its y-in-history project
by launching a man into space.
The day-in- history project
was sponsored by the govern
nent newspaper Izvestia. 1t re-
peated a similar undertaking
by Soviet novelist Maxim
Gorky. who 25 years ago COL
lected from around the world
q series Of vignettes depicting
a day in the life of man.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

we would have no choice except
to hold it with force if neces-
Sary."
He was Joined by several
other Governors of States on
the Atlantic Seaboard.
Senator Fulbright, chairman
Of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, told newsmen in
Tokyo he thought the United
States would resist being pushed
out of the base. Admiral Ar
leigh Burke, Chief of Naval
Operations, previously had said
this country would fight to keep
the base.
Throughout the three-day
conference, Southern Demo-
Gratis have asSailed the EiSen-
hover Administration for the
way it has handled the Cuban
situation.
Almond Gives Views
I'VE simply couldn't afford
to let Castro take Guantanamo
over and put Mr.. Khrushchev
lin business next door to us,
Gov. Almond said in an inter-
view.
Cows. John Patterson of Ala
bama and Price Daniel of Texas
said they felt it was strictly
a matter of decision for tht
Federal Government and al
State heads they should no
inject themselves into the con
troverSy.
II strongly believe the Fed
eral Government Shouldn'
interfere with the States busi
ness" Gov. Patterson said
land I feel just as strongl
that States should not inter
fere with the prerogatives o
the Federal Government"
Farris Bryant, Democrat
nominee for Governor il
Florida, said, Il would like t
Evening star., 1960-09-28

Another feature of our Model Rooms
PALAZZO, q magnificent collection
of homefurnishings inspired by the de-
sign expressions of the Italian Ottocento
and English Regency periods. All COM
pIeteIy coordnoted in elegant designs
and colors.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Southern Governors See
Cubo Bose Vital to U. S.

HOT SPRINGS Ark Sept % (AP) Southern Governors
day agreed with Senator Fubght Democrat Of Arkansas
that Fide Castro would ovrstep himself he tried to take over
Guantanamo naval base in Cuba
Gov Almond of Virginia chairman of the Southern Cover
mrs Conference said the vital to security that
Evening star., 1960-09-28
PRESIDENT GETS
INVITATION TO
VISIT MOROCCO

NEW YORK (AP).-
President Eisenhower has
been invited to go to Mo-
rocco to rest, play golf and
hunt after he leaves the
White House.
Crown Prince Moulay
HaSSan passed on the in.
vitation yesterday during a
35-minute meeting with
Mr.. Eisenhower at his tenn
porary White House head
quarters at the Waldorf
Astoria.
An American spokesman
who told about the invita-
tion did not say whether
Mr.. Eisenhower would take
him up on it.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

name on or two additional
members before the commits
sion's first meeting, which he
expects to be In January.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

New Circo TO, q highly individual COL
lection of living room, dining and bed
room furniture, is designed to give
wormth and q personality to contemPo-
rory interiors and fresh perspective to
more traditional rooms. Varied veneers
of beautifully figured walnut, imported
Macedonian marble and unusual GUS
tom-mode brosses enbelIish the tneIess
design with richness inherited from the
Old World. Yet Circo TO is contenpo-
rory minded in its fIexibiity of function.
From our extensive group finished in
cool spice brown and featured in our
Model Rooms for Autumn.
Featured:
Buffet, 78xl 8Hx32". 10000
Above:
Buffet. o6x3OHx78" 10000
China deck 64x47hxl5". $4,000
Arm chair, "a" wide. 5000
Side chair, 20" wide. 1000
Dining table, 6Ox42". Extends
to lO8" with 3 leaves. 1900
WGL-Furnture, 9th Floor;
also Chevy Chose and Wheaton PIozo
Evening star., 1960-09-28
GUARANTEED FOR THE
OCCUPANCY OF YOUR HOME

KENTiLE FLOORS ore the cIeonest,
brightest, most beautifully morbelized
asphalt tile you can buy. KENTllE is
famous for durability and long life.
Evening star., 1960-07-17

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. c.
July ", 1850
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-11-28
Volume 5 Number as
% November 1860

tx
~. S. NAVY CtIAYL AIN COXYS
November
should marked observed
|
IT'S the life of nation all
the things Of man. If trail back through corridors of
Of
Navy cpains but much that is
bright with chaplain
o~man of
| be
their being,
Almighty
Let With
fire.
his heart
love,i re- Amen"
who a Chapan sion.)
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Strotmot, Ex-CIoimer,
Wins Royal Palm Cap

thought I had him but my
horse was Looping.
open View showed more
speed than I looked for. but
when my horse got up to him
coming to the stretch turn he
seemed to loaf or check him.
self a little. Then I used the
whip and I felt as we turned
into the stretch that I was
going to win it. This is one
Of the biggest races I have
won"
Manuel Ycaza, who rode
Ounce, said the Claiborne
Farms star "just didn't want
to rum" Ounce went of at
7 to 20.
Stratmat, who runs with a
swollen ankle on his right fore
leg, earned $18.170 for his
Royal Palm triumph. He won
13 races and $35,255 in Is
starts last year and added
$10,970 in two previous races
this month.
The fifth race at q mile and
an eighth on the turf had
an International flavor with
horses from England, Chile and
the United States competing.
Swallowswift an English-bred.
won under Bill Hartack.
Although chilly weather
helped keep the crowd almost
5000 below opening day last
Saturday, betting was UP al
most $4,000 for q total Of
$1,870,277.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Women's $50 Record
Set by Grace Butcher

training and so little compete
tion," she said.
Mrs. Butcher had a gleam In
her eyes when the Olympic
team was mentioned, but she
said the olympic standard Of
2:13 was going to be tough to
make.
Henrietta Lange, q pretty,
2l-year-old receptionist with
Royal Dutch Airlines (KLM
who was competing in her last
1860 track meet in this coun-
try, won the women's invitation
high Jump with a leap Of 4
feet 8 inches.
Miss Lange has requested a
transfer to Amsterdam. and she
will leave next month for
Europe. However, she still
hopes to represent the United
States in the Olympics. She
figures it will take about SIS
to qualify for the Olympic team
at the trials at Corpus Christi.
Tex, this summer.
Henrietta has to travel for
an hour and q half to reach
a practice site from the kim
Offices in New York, but in
See WOMEN, Page F-4
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Full Pose Of Pictures on Pose rs

Full Pose Of Pictures on Pose rs
then set a new mark In the 100
at 9.5. He came back to get the
record for the 80 (7.8) in 1858.
Last year. plagued by ailments
and q heavy study load, he
pulled out of the meet and the
three titles went to Bobby
Morrow, the Olympic cham
pion, in $3.50 times.
Slime had missed a chance at
the 1856 Olympics because of q
muscle injury and now is at
tempting a comeback that win
land him in Rome next summer.
So his big victory in the 10 had
the Armory fans buzzing and
waiting on the edge of their
seats for the other two sprints.
But after conferring with
trainers and coaches, Slime
regretfully pulled out. He had
strained a hamstring muscle
behind his left knee at the start
of the 70. .s.
"It doesn't feel bad" he said,
See STAR GAMES. Page F-2
Evening star., 1960-01-24
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer

MIAMI, Jan. 23-Club own
ers made two minor changes
In the National Football
Leagues bylaws today, but
continued to skirt the main
issue of naming a new COM
missioner. Their next meeting
is set for 3 pm. Sunday.
The latest rumor, after four
days of pickering. is that either
Joe Donoghue of Philadelphia
or Edwin j. Anderson of Detroit
will be named interim commits
sioner for one year. But it is
only another of numerous re-
ports circulating through the
lobby of the Kenilworth Hotel.
Earlier, Art Rooney, Pitts
burgh Steelers owner. had said
he would propose that Acting
Commissioner Austin Gunsel
be given a year in the Office
left vacant by Bert Bells death
last October. But if Dono-
ghue's name comes up, Rooney
and several other owners, GER
tainly would vote for him.
Doesn't Want Job
II don't want the d.
Office" the 64-year-old Don
oghue said, "but, like the poll
tician who says he'll do it for
the good of the country, I'll
take it for a year if 1t will help
Evening star., 1960-01-24
n Bouts Tuesday Night
Open Gloves BottIinq

training, the glovers are setting
their sights on 16 champion
ships in the subnovice and open
classes.
In addition to the titles, the
Amateur Athletic Union has
announced it also will recog-
nize the winners as AAU title
holders and will award medals
to the senior champions on the
final night.
The AAU previously had an
nounced 1t would select several
of the winners for the Eastern
Regional Olympic trials at
Louisville, KY. in preparation
for the Rome Games this sum-
mer. The area representatives
See GLOVES, Page F-2
Evening star., 1960-01-24
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

Grace Butcher. 10S-pound
mother Of two boys from
Chardon, Ohio. set an Ameri-
can indoor record for the
women's invitation 88o-yard run
in the Star Games last night
at the Armory.
Mrs. Butchers 1885 was al
most II seconds better than
the 1858 mark she shared
with Harriet Douthitt Of the
Cleveland Recreation Club.
Louise Mead of Police Ath-
letic Club also broke the old
record in finishing second.
Mrs. Butcher runs for the
Cleveland Magyar Club,
coached by Julius Penzes, an
all-tim e Hungarian 10000
meter great. Without him I'd
be nothing" the slightly built
Mrs. Butcher said.
The 26-year-old champion
said stamina was the key to her
success. and she wishes there
were longer distance races for
the American women. Its all
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Picture on Poee FL
II entering the stretch and
won by half a length. Open
View clung to second and Cap
tain Kidd II finished third.
After Ounce came Pensil-
vania III and Muscadel COM
pleted the field before a crowd
of 20,505.
Stratmat, owned by Moe
Fiengold of Miami Beach. ran
the mile and an eighth in
1:491s and paid $1,000. $3.50
and $3.50. Open View returned
$9,40 and $3.50, while the show
price on Captain Kidd was
$3.50.
The race was decided in the
last half-mile. Captain Kidd II
set a fast pace and led by three
lengths approaching the stretch
turn, with Open View second
all the way.
Jockey George Glib, who
rode Stratmat, said that when
he passed Open View 81
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Ted's Injury
Better Now,
Test Shows

BOSTON, Jan. % (AP). -
Ted Williams. a terror with a
bat until last season. when ne
suffered his celebrated pain IN
the neck. today was pronounced
in better physical condition
than he was last September.
The veteran Red Sox out
fielder was examined at Lahey
Clinic by DR.. Charles A. Eager,
neuro-Surgeon. Jack Fadden,
the Boston trainer, watched.
Williams, who will be 42 next
August 80, was declared in top
shape except for a chronic pain
in his spinal cord, about four
inches below the neck.
William complained last year
that he could not turn his head
to the right sufficiently to
watch the ball from his left
handed batting stance.
Fadden said Williams today
seemed to have full range of
motion. He told club officials
that DR.. Fager's examination
showed: Muscles perfect. no
atrophy. no nerve injury, no
infection.
williams will meet Monday
with Bucky Harris, Red Sox
general manager. concerning
this years contract. Ted said
yesterday that If the pain in
his neck doesn't improve II
won't play ball"
Harris has said Williams is
an easy player to sign.
What the big slugger will be
paid will not be disclosed, fol-
lowing orders of Tom Yawkey
since he has owned the ball
club.
Williams salary over the last
few seasons has been estimated
as high as $135, 900. However,
last December IT. he told a
Judge in Miami that the Red
Sox paid him $4,000 in 1859
and that his income from all
sources last year was $83,000.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stan Writer

Fourteen bouts in the light
weight. welterweight, middle
weight and light-heavyweight
classes get the 1860 edition Of
The Stars Golden Gloves tour
nament off to a flying start at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday at Capitol
Arena.
Following Tuesday nights
action. the second round and
quarterfinals are scheduled
February Q and 8, respectively,
at Capitol Arena. These will
be followed by the semifinals
and finals at Uline Arena
February 10 and rs.
Sharpened by six weeks Of