davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-25

postal-employe pay raise legis-
lation.
II Il
ANNUITY BILL-Repre-
sentative Edmondson, Demo-
crat of Oklahoma, has spon-
sored a bill CHR -9688) to pro-
vide annuitieS for surviving
spouses of Government workers
without deduction from original
annuities.
HOLIDAY BILL-Three Re-
publican Senators have CO.
sponsored a bill to make Co.
lumbus Day a legal holiday.
They are Senators Boggs and
Williams of Delaware and
Bush of Connecticut.
NO INTERFERENCE Re
garding our item the other day
that Post Office Department
officials have urged merger of
the two postmaster organiza-
tions, a top department spokes-
man said the department has
adopted the policy of not inter-
fering in postal employe organ
ization matters and has not
urged a merger.
y II X II
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
Federal Aviation Agency needs
20 teletype operators, grade S,
at the National Airport. Call
Mr.. Smith at District 1929.
:. The Defense Logistics Cen
ter needs digital computer pro-
grammers, grades Z through IL;
digital computer systems oper-
ators, grades 7 through 49, sup
ply catalogers, grades 5 through
IL. Although initial appoint
ments will be made here, the
functions will be transferred to
Battle Creek, Mich, the latter
part of the year. Apply to room
5E-931, the Pentagon, or call
oxford 7-9115. The
Weather Bureau has given in
centive awards to Eugene H
Brown, Frederick Fauntleroy
Jordan Fischer, Francis Kohl,
John Mcintyre, Mrs. Ruth
Ochs, Luther Olson and Ansel
Page.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

! PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay
Jan. rs (AP) ).-Secretary ot
State Rusk was congratulated
personally today by several
Latin American diplomats for
his 40-minute speech on Cuban
and international communism
and how to combat their perils
II was deeply moved" said
Foreign Minister Eguizabal
Tobias of El Salvador. He called
the speech a masterpiece.
Foreign Minister Jose Fell
man Velarde of Bolivia, which
opposes stern sanctions, said IL
was "a very good speech, espe-
cially the economic portions
which are what interest us
most"
The conference president
Homero Martinez Montero OF
Uruguay, called the address "a
good contribution to guide
us in our deliberations"
Reasonable Evolution"
The speech was described by
a Brazilian spokesman as re-
vealing "a reasonable evolution
of the United States toward q
more flexible position"
Juan Bautista Lavalle, Peru
Wan ambassador to the Organ.
ization of American States
said: 1T was the most inspiring
and eloquent message I have
ever heard addressed to the
conscience of the free men of
the Americas"
ut was a very good speech
and it may be the basis for
conciliation," said Mexican
Foreign Minister Manuel Tello,
whose government opposes any
penalties against Cuba.
Chile's OAS Ambassador
Walter Muller, said Mr.. Rusk's
was the best speech of the con-
ference so far, "a very good
one"
Cubans Listen Intently
Cubans listened solemnly
during the speech and smiled
broadly when it was over. One
said Mr.. Rusk's words were
not as tough as they had ex-
pected. !
Asked for comment, Cuban
President Osvaldo Dorticos
said, II will give that in my
speech" Mr.. Dorticos probably
will address the conference to-
night.
Mr.. Rusk labeled Mr.. Castro
and the Cuban Communists
"smirking sycophants" of Mos
cow and declared:
What we cannot accept and
will never accept is the use of
Cuba as a means through which
lextra-continental powers seek
Evening star., 1962-01-25
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Johnston Strategy Seen Boosting
Chances for Raise in Low Salaries

boosts postal rates a little too
high to suit him.
Thus, his decision to hold
lpay-raise hearings serves two
purposes.
First, it may persuade the
administration to go along with
a modified postal rate increase.
Second, it could persuade
the administration to agree to
a more liberal pay raise for
postal workers and lower-sal-
aried Federal employees. Also,
it could result in the admins
tration's agreeing to a pay
raise starting July instead of
next January /, as it has pro-
posed.
Federal classified and postal
employe pay raises are def
nitely linked to the postal rate
increase bill. There is a posi-
bility that the salary-increase
legislation will be attached to
the postal rate bill. But this
would be only as a last resort.
There is reasonable confidence
that the administration, in its
eagerness to get a postal pay
rate increase as we'll as salary
increases for top Federal execu-
tives, will agree to "sweeten
the pot" for postal workers and
lower-salaried Federal classified
employees.
y \ =
HOUSE STAND-Meanwhile
some more maneuvering and
bargaining on the pay raise
and postal rate increases can be
expected in the House Civil
Service Committee.
| Chairman Murray of the
House group is very strongly
in favor of postal rate increases
and is anxious for the Senate
to okay the House-approvec
rate-increase bill. On the other
hand, Mr.. Murray is not enthu-
siastic about pay-raise Tegisla-
ton.
Therefore, it's likely that q
deal will be offered whereby
the Senate will hold hearings
on postal rate increase legisla-
ton if Mr.. Murray agrees to
i hold hearings on Federal and
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Marlborough Out

Senator Marlborough, Demo-
crat of Texas, announced today
that he would not be a candi-
date for Governor of Texas.
He said his decision had
been influenced in part by
a discussion of the situation
with President Kennedy.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
TradeProgranl
Gains Some
COP. Support
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

The Kennedy administra.
tion's tariff program picked
up qualified support from 6
key Republican today.
This developed as the Senate.
House Economic Committee
began hearings on Mr.. Ken
nedy's economic report, sub.
mitted Monday, with testimony
by the Presidents Council o.
Economic Advisers.
Council Chairman Walter w
Heller, discussing highlights o.
the economic report, told tht
committee the administration
|expects "a further strong eco
nomic advance in 1862"
Bush Relents
Senator Bush, Republican o.
Connecticut, had assailed the
Presidents tariff-cutting pro.
gram on the basis Of advances
reports on its contents. But
today, after reading details oi
the proposals in Mr.. Ken
nedy's special message to Con-
gress, he indicated that the
administration has a chance
to win him over.
He called the program "a
great improvement over what
we thought was in it last Oc-
tober."
AS a moderate with a liberal
trade background, Senator Bush
could be influential among
Republicans in the expected
close fight over tariffs this
year.
Questioned during a. hearing
recess, Senator Bush said Pres
ident Kennedy had complete
ly reversed himself. He said
the President already yielded
a good DEAL" and indicated
that further modest conces-
sions might purSuade him to
back the administrations bill.
Peril Points Cited
Senator Bush said there had
been advance reports that the
President wanted to eliminate
the peril points procedure, un-
der which the Tariff Commis-
sion specifies how low tariffs
on specific imports could be
reduced safely.
Peril points are considered
essential by protectionists and
some rioderates to protect
American industries against
import competition, although
it is theoretically possible un-
der existing law for the Pres
ident to override the Tariff
Commissions recommendation.
Now, Senator Bush said, the
President proposes to retain
peril points.
Actually, the Presidents
message provides for continua-
ton of fact-finding procedures
by the Tariff Commission under
the peril points concept, but the
commission no longer would
establish specific minim u m
tariff levels. This change pre-
sumably would give the Pres
ident more leeway.
Senator Bush said "the gen.
eral tone" of the Presidents
tariff message showed "a COM
lplete change Of attitude" and
gave hope that Mr.. Kennedy
recognizes that industries suf-
fering from import competition
SnOuldn De run rOugnSnOo.
Tax-Cut Power
Another major element of
the Presidents economic pro-
gram is his request for legis-
Ilation authorizing him to COM
bat recessions by cutting indi-
vidual income taxes temporar-
lily without further Congress
sional approval.
Mr.. Kennedy said this dis
cretionary authority is neces-
sary because Congress moves
too slowly on tax legislation to
permit timely tax cutting &C
ton.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

a winner in the awards pro-
gram.
Sponsors of >the program are
the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co., the Potomac
Electric Power Co. and the
Washington Gas Light Co., in
cooperation with the Junior
Chamber of Commerce OF the
District.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Lotto Seeks Sd Term

Representative Delbert L.
Latta, Republican of Ohio, an
nounced today his candidacy
for reelection to a third term.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
9 District Men Win
Flemming Awards

Nine Washington men among the 10 winners of the
4th annual Arthur S. Femmng Awards Program honoring
outstanding young men in Government service
The winners all from administrative and scientific fields
will be honored at awards luncheon Stale Hilton
Hotel February 15
Some 10 nominations for the submitted To the
Evening star., 1962-03-25
ENTIRE
FIRST
FLOOR

For rent, complete with
modern fixtures, cloth
ing, haberdashery de-
partment. Large win
dow display. End and
3rd floors can be used
for stock room. Apply
S. w. RICE CO., 1912
G st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

ATTENTION
ROUTE DRIVERS!
Don't depend on a fixed in
come the rest of your life.
Use your experience in
route selling in a business
OF your own Mister
Softee dealers earn $4,000
to $4,000 their first year
E. in an 8-month selling
season! Choice exclusive
territory availa BILE in
Washington and surround
ing counties. Low down
payment, financing ar
ranged.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ICONIlNUeD)

AUTO DEALER wants partner with
dealer know-how to handle new
small European car in Wash. area
Write Box 449-C, Star.
AL STERN OFFERS
/. Carry-out Luncheonette
Sandwiches. Small. compact. In
heart Of town. In office bldg
Closed ewes. Sats. and Suns. Do
Ing $3.50 day. Total price $4,000
with So, 900 down. Manager ope-
rated. Exclusive.
2. Restaurant-Liquor
Doing $4,000 wk. Closes early.
Parking. Excellent terms.
3. Steak House (FamouS)
Catering to the finest clientele. 5
days. Cheap rent. Excellent buy.
4. Bar-Grill, NV.
Whiskey License. Total price S5,-
600. 81, 900 down,
5. Bar-Grill, NV.
Wh!skey License. Doing $1,000 wk
$1,000 down.
LiSTINGs WANTED
WE DEAL IN STRICTEST
CONFIDENCE. PLEASE CALL
AL STERN
FE. 3-?46S ST. 3-60S0
Evening star., 1962-03-25
(CONTINUED)
RETHESnA

ssxs7 SEs' Ayhi WiTH rs3hIAaG s3fIpfaG
EDW. F. FRY co.
CALL MR.. LAUGHLIN
>. 4-52l2 Ewes, OIL. 2-lSS
Evening star., 1962-03-25
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES wanteG
for sale or lease.
A. M. ROTH CO., RE. 7-733O
Evening star., 1962-03-25
RETHESnA

BETHESDA
TRIANGLE-Buildinv
with approx. 1000 So. IT. floor
space, adjoining vacant lot avail
CALL MR.. LAUGHLIN.
EDW. F. FRY CO.
OIL. 4-52l2 Ewes. OIL. 2-1S9C
CHARLES COUNTY, MD. - Out
standing business location on 3Ol
highway. in La Plata. Md. County
seaD, also tracts near La Plata
and Potomac River Bridge. Suit
able business, retirement, homes,
small farms, shopping centers or
subdivision. LEONARD SNIDER,
West 4-3311, LA PLATA, MD.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, west OF
Conn. ave.-Small office bldg. II
you need 5000 IT. and pay SO per
So. It. or more in rent, you can buy
this property and save money.
Meets all regulations and zon-
ing requirements. $4,000 cash
needed. AID. 2-5424 during busi-
ness hrs, T1GHE WOODS,
GEORGETOWN-WIS. AVE. NV,
1900 blk.-S rms. 2 baths, lot
approx. 17x93. zoned c., suitable
for business. Asking S59,50O.
Brick house. EDWIN L. ELLIS,
RPaltOr RE T-5IAO
Evening star., 1962-03-25

ESTABLISHED sUNOCo SERVICE
STATION on Columbia pike near
Glebe rd. in Arlington. Call ia.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE
lcoNTlNUED)

INVESTORS WANTED. Join our
group to purchase and develop
choice shopping center site. Good
leases already lined UP. This is a
real opportunity.
INVESTMENT REALTY COMPANY
Evening star., 1962-03-25

BAR AND GRILL, 5000 Wk., S0cI
bar, low overhead. $4,000 down.
EN-. 2-69s2 TU. 2e3id0
BARRIER SHOP, Md-sacrifice for
GIBRALTAR CO. Di. 7-6500.
BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE-Prof-
liable business, living quarters
Overhead, ideal for, couple, 2400
equip. reasonable price. Office,
527-9704, home, S93-7573.
BEAUTY SALONS
D. G.. MD. AND VA.
a Silver Spring, Md, operators.
Downtown Office Bldg. Bid "Ei 81, 800 St, hi hi
price, rent $50 incl. util. "a Low
er Conn. ave. Rent S325. 90
Rockville, Md, 6 operators, SIS
900. Terms. (6) Wheaton. Nd.
Rent $3.50. Ample parking. Fresh
" decorated. ca Downtown, vic.
Lansburgh and Hechts. Excel. for
: partners. tS) Suburban Va. Lge.
beaut. partner or sell all. (9) l4th
and Eye st. area. Price $1,000.
Terms. Rent S125. Income $500
Wk. 2 operators. G0O Wis. ave.
NV; Lge. beaut. Rent $1S7.50. u2)
lSth and Columbia rd NV. Long
est, A gold mine for right party.
u3 Upper NV. $4,000 yr. in
come. 6 operators. Rent Sl10. (l4l
Conn. ave. mr.. Dupont Circle. Rent
$50. Substantial cash down. 90
10th st. apt. house. Very reas.
rent. Excel. income. Q6 Down
town hotel, 5 operators. New mod
ern equip.
For price and terms contact: MYR-
TIE A. WEADON CO. Beauty
Salon Specialists. HO. 2-79l0,
ST, 3-34S0.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

COIN LAUNDRY, like new. must
move. put in a new location and
save $1,000. DI. 7-6500.
COFFEE SHOP CARRYOUT in a
modern downtown office bldg. Do
ing over $500 per day, low rent,
short hours. A money-maker Call
MR.. DRAVILLAS. AID. 2-4675.
COFFEE VENDING MACHINES
l5O for sale. 30 are installed on
locations. Machines are / yr. old
and cost approx. $3.50 ca. Excel
lent investment and business for
retired or semiretired man. Cash
or cash and terms Call Ii. 3-2252.
CRAB HOUSE-RESTAURANT :
Suitland, Md Owner i'll! Sacr
$1,000, a down, DI. 7-650o,
Evening star., 1962-03-25

Dress Shop
Nearby Maryland. 500. 900 vol. in
payroll. Good lease. No good viii
asked. $4,000 for fixtures, equip
ment, plus s for S stock Of
approx. $4,000. Clean inventory.
Good operator should easily net
$4,000 to S15.00 annually.
$1,000 down to responsible pec-
pie. Exclusive. Ewes. and Sun.
SHEA CHASEN, RA. 6-543S.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
Az 9th st. NV. MA. s-9373
PRINTING PLANT, Va.-Well estab.
GIBRALTAR, DI. 7-650O.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHIC Business
for Sale-Centrally loc., air cond.
M
Evening star., 1962-03-25
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

ALEX, soUTH-3.5 acres fronting
on Rich. hwy. Rte. I, Io-in' ma
sonry wall bldg. w/20,0OO So. It.
clear floor space, 1.5UO So. fl.
admin. area. Parking for 200 cars.
Call to o. MONROE, so. 5-aIOO
Evening star., 1962-03-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MOTEL, miles east of Grafton.
w. Va, on U. s. Rte. so, II mod
ern units. 3-bedrm. hse. and fill
ing station. DU. 5-TS04. Vienna,
Va.
MOTELS WANTED for substantial
out-of- town clients.
co. DI. T-65OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
PART-TIME

Washington, D. C. location. We have
several salaried openings on ouI
part-time staff for men. Will also
accept retirees or handicaps. These
are permanent positions requiring
approximately 20-hour week from
10 a m. to pm. II you are look
ing for a part-time job to supple
ment your income and have ans
mechanical ability write Box 143-
d. Star. State phone number.
PARTY CHIEF - Experienced man
for engineering survey office
MONTGOMERY County. Top pay to
right man. Call Pc. 2-6S03.
PATENT sEARCHER. Must be ex.
perienced. piece work $3.50 min.
imum. Box 10-D. Star.
PATENT sEARCHER-Preferably
with some technical training
Exper. desired but will consider
trainee. Permanent position with
large established firm. Give per-
sonal information and informa-
ton concerning educational back
ground and prior work exper
Box 434-D Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
KEYPUNCH OP. $4,000

Good exper. in alpha. and mum.
Age 2O-40. Good working condi-
tons with many CO. benefits,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
OUR NEW JOB

Would YOU like TO place people in
above Jobs? Do you like all pub
lie contact work? Do you like to
earn lots Of money? II you are
between 21 and 80. have some
Office or sales exper. We can offer
you al Of the above. Call or see
SUBURBAN PERSONNEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS good
men needed, full or part time. S15
per sale from your lead. keep
men busy. Call Monday morning
between $3.50 and IL am, MA.
2-1lb6, MR.. MONDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
SECYS.- STENOS
OTHER POSITIONS
ATLAS AGENCY
FEE PAID

1920 NY. Ave-, NV. RE. 7-5767
ACCTG. CLERK, Beth. $50
Suburban Maryland's newest and
most progressive licensed agency.
ET1 -aR~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Accountant, $500

For prof. assn. downtown
Bkkpr.. communications CO.. $4,000
Bkkpr.. constr. cost ---- $500
Bkkpr., type. publications SIS
Asst. bkkprs. payroll, (6l S70-SS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
TAILOR
FILTER

Previous experience necessary. Ex-
cellent employe benefits include
discount on purchases. Paid vaca-
tons and holidays. Free pension
plan: Family disqualification plan
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
HELP WOMEN
ACCOUNTANT
BOOKKEEPER
ALLEN-O'BRIEN
PERSONNEL SERVICE
L4O4 N. Y. Ave. NV. Re. 7-27S(
NT
BOOKKEEPER

To post general ledger, assist in
prep. Of financial statements, and
perform gen. accounting office
duties. Should have aecounting
deg. and eXper., preferably in
printing or publishing. ST. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
THE HECHT 90

THE HEIGHT co.
PARKINGToN. ARLINGTON, VA.
TEACHERS-Top public and pri
vate school positions in English
social studies, math., science
French, Spanish, bus. ed, indus.
trial arts and elem. grades. Sal.
aries, S4,000-$S,0O0. Some will
room and board. ADAMS TEACH.
ERS AGENCY. COS 14th st
NV, RE. 7-393S.
TEACHER, man, Latin and Greek
strong classical background es.
sential. degree required. expert
ence in independent schools pre-
ferred. Age no obstacle. OPENING
for September in small boys
school in Northern Virginia. S4.-
500-S7. 600. Send complete resume
including list Of courses in Latin
and Greek to Box 343-D. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
BY Q star stan Writer

The U. S. Bowl. which had
Its premier yesterday at D. C.
Stadium, is here to stay. but
therell be some changes in
next years formal.
Jim Castiglia. president of
the bowl organization, said an
earlier date would be consid-
cred. He also favors a new and
lower scale of ticket prices,
and thinks the game must have
a TV sponsor.
I'VE made a lot of mistakes"
the one time Georgetown-Red-
skin fullback conceded. But
we made enough money to pay
all Of our bills with maybe a
little something over. There
won't be enough for any char
ity, though"
The bowls goal next year
will be to fill the stadium, Cas-
tiglia said. He wants to estab-
lish a ticket scale that will
make it possible for entire fam
lilies to attend. He wants a spe-
cial section for high school
students at a reduced price. He
wants to make it the best bowl
game in the country.
1--WE know we're on the right
track" he said. Il don't think
you could get a lot of high
school kids to go to the ballet,
but once word got around that
we were giving tickets to the
schools we were swamped. You
know something? It's hard to
give away ticketS-I mean the
distribution and bookkeeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
MIA Boss Hands
Wilt Fine of $3.50

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (AP).-
Wilt Chamberlain of the Phil
adelphia Warriors was fined
$3.50 yesterday by Maurice
Podoloff, National Basketball
Association president, for "un-
sportsmanlike conduct" in a
game at Los Angeles last
Wednesday.
Il have received the report
from the referee and decided
that there was no excuse for
Chamberlain's action" Podo-
loft said.
Chamberlain was banished
automatically after Referee
Norm Drucker called two tech
nical fouls on him. Chamber
lain had been arguing with
Drucker over some of his calls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
McCIendon
Heads LSU
Grid Staff

BATON ROUGE. La, Jan. 8
(AP).-Charley McClendon, an
assistant since 1853, took over
the head coaching job today at
Louisiana State University. He
succeeds Paul Dietzel, who re-
signed to take the head coach
ing post at Army.
Athletic Director Jim Corbett
said McClendon will receive a
4-year contract at $4,000 a
year.
Charley McClendon has
been a heavy contributor to
LSU's football Success" the LSU
athletic director said in an
nouncing the selection. Nc
Clendon repeatedly was also
offered the head coaching Job
at the University of Kentucky.
McClendon, who became
Dietzel's No. l assistant in 1855,
was in charge of the Bengal
defense, which has been among
the best in the Nation for the
last three years.
In 1852 McClendon was de-
fensive line coach at Wander
bilt. The following year he
moved to LSU. where he held
the same post under Coach
Gaynell Tinsley.
Il plan to use the same
three-team system which we
have used at LSU since 1853"
McClendon said.
McClendon, a native of Lewis
vile, Ark, has to pick four new
assistants to replace those
Dietzel took with him to West
Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
Roze|IeGiiven
Raise by NIL

MIAMI BEACH, Jan. 8 (AP) .
Pete Rozelle was unanimously
reelected commissioner of the
National Football League today
and given a new five-year con-
tract at a considerable increase
in salary.
Rozelle, IS, still had one year
remaining on the three-year
pact which called for a reported
annual salary of $4,000. Terms
of the new contract were not
disclosed. Rozelle succeeded the
late Bert Bell on January 26,
1860.
In other action taken by the
MIL owners at their annual
meeting. Austin Gunsel of
Philadelphia was reelected
treasurer and Joe Donoghue
assistant treasurer.
To break a deadlock between
the majority and minority
stockholders of the Los Angeles
Rams, General Manager Elroy
Hirsch was given the right to
vote for the West Coast club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
STATISTICS

startled the West team and the
20,508 spectators, who braved
threatening skies and filled
Honolulu Stadium to near Ca
pacity. He appeared to be
stopped twice on a drive off
right tackle from his own %,
but he broke loose and reached
daylight at the 35. He wasn't
touched the rest of the way.
All-Time Slipping Record"
Coaches and players said a
morning .sin made the field
soggy and worked hardship on
both teams. The field was
murder" UCLA's Smith said.
Il must have set an all-time
record for slipping"
East Coach Joe Kuharich of
Notre Dame called the game
truly fine all-star football,
under adverse conditions"
UCLA's Bill Barnes, the West
coach, said it was a tire
mendous ball game, especially
considering the sloppy condi-
tons. 1t was the best all-star
game I've ever seem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
HILLEBRAND GETS
$4,000 DEAL

HONOLULU, Jan. 8
(AP).-Colorado End Jerry
Hillebrand accepted a $685.
900 one-year, no-cut con-
tract with the New York
Giants yesterday.
Hillebrand said he wired
his acceptance of the con-
tract to the Giants follow
ing yesterdays Hula Bowl
East-West football game in
which l1illebrand played
for the West.
The star end said he
turned down a $4,000,
three-year, no-cut contract
with the Denver Broncos
OF the American Football
League. He did not specify
if the Denver offer was for
$4,000 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
HACKER SUFFERS
.SPRAINED KNEE

Preliminary diagnosis this
morning indicated that
Maryland Center Bob
Hacker, injured in the U.
S. Bowl game yesterday,
had suffered a severely
sprained knee and not torn
ligaments.
Trainer Duke Wyre or
dered X-rays taken, but
the results would not be
known until later. Mean
while, Hacker made prep
arations to leave today for
Greenville, S. c., where he
was to receive a certlfi-
cate for making the all
Atlantic Coast Conference
first team.
Also to be honored at
tonight's Greenville Touch
down Club banquet is
Maryland End Gary Col
Inns.