davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-02
Teacher Fingerprinting
Urged by FBI Heed

er In the Washington suburbs
who, he said, was arrested as a
child molester and found tc
have a previous record for q
similar offense. Mr.. Hoover
commented:
From a practical point OF
view, I wish they would, under
State or local law or regula-
ton. take fingerprints OF
teachers
"I have advocated that fin
gerprinting of persons in con-
tact with children in schools
should be required. Some pro-
test that this is a reflection on
their integrity. I cannot share
this view. I think that a fin
Evening star., 1962-07-02

discourage investments which
could curb rising costs. pare
Government spending so the
budget can be balanced and
confidence in the dollar as
sured.
Said the President: The real
key to increased business prof.
its is increased use Of capacity,
and some Of the measures to
encourage this cost money;
management and labor should
follow the Governments guide
lines to hold down rising costs
and prevent price increases;
and interest rates must be high
enough to curb the outflow Of
the Nations gold but still low
enough to encourage business
investment.
Their views were set forth In
an exchange Of letters. which
appear in the coming issue OF
Life magazine, that followed a
verbal discussion at a White
House dinner May IL. The
topic: The Nations continu-
ing deficit in its financial deal
ings with other countries, which
has led to q steady loss OF
gold and to fears abroad that
the American dollar was weak
ening.
Confidence Needed
Mr.. Rockefeller, president Of
the Chase Manhattan Bank
New York, wrote the President:
"The only way to achieve a
solid solution to our balance-of-
payments problem, one which
is consistent with the key role
of the dollar in international
monetary affairs, is through
time honored m It h ids
through an expansion Of ex-
ports. an appropriate level OF
interest rates, and through
maintaining confidence Cboth
here and abroad in the sound
ness and integrity Of the dol
lar"
Evening star., 1962-07-02
BY the Associated Press

FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
advocates fingerprinting OF
teachers and other school en-
ployes to screen out potential
child molesters.
Mr.. Hoover's views, expressed
at a closed session of a House
Appropriations subcommittee
January "a, were made public
today.
He cited the case of a teach
Evening star., 1962-07-02

were complex defying simple
solutions. But both said they
agreed, in the Presidents words,
ION basic problems and goals. /"
Evening star., 1962-07-02
Economic Cure Needed, ,
Kennedy, Banker Agree

NEW YORK, July (AP) President Kennedy and banker
David Rockefeller diagnosed Nations economic ailments
yestdayand with varying sets Of cures But they
agreed that something should be done, and soon
Said the banker, brother of New Yorks Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefer Rae interest rates taxes business that
Evening star., 1962-07-02

l0c fare permits 2 hours shop.
ping, runs 'eUery S minutes at
regular bus stops on F. 7th and
9th Streets, NV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

80,
OlauS Iilauo IcI appeal d''Oc diu
presented everyone WIN q ~
ana secret Sisters were we're, + tNcI ,'.il;
ne January h'CIlll9 VIII ne IcIu
III the churGh WIN MIS-. CId Gun
KIN as Icau't. MIS-. union on lIN III
ana MIS- hopcfI DIehI VIII enter
tam %, .c,...,
ne Hrah'SNIllc al ~ y ~ ~
mas JIIlSiC parry vas ilclu ~ Iilc
nome Oh MIS-. y. W NIol|' IV"uVi q
ana ram NIo'I, l'leIll'',. N',y!,u-
ing were Jci'hlIcI ana 'd' :, II..'
siam hoII'ona ana 9ncIIl nT'i.,''
ni'EIN ana Ny D''' w. i'I w.
hcaci'N' Nl'Ila : llJNSH' '"I,l ~,
cent ana i"li Nio, 49,, lI'''V '.',.''
I'SS'eI dnG 1I'Vlld I'Il,' W.
IuV9'2. 7''I,' pv'"I " i'v" u,o.,''i
pci NlIS i'o'Cl ~ p'''',,., Ne "a, q
group Ii'H'l u',"' vi ,. I'M J M
CEN 0'", G, Gu gu, ''i hai.,.,7
I'"I 'Ii o,"''l ''@'' ir, f ,",, NV tha
W. a''% =, - ~ '"'' ,,n
i'loei y ~. luN' CI'i i,"' ~, ""n ~ ,,.o
SOI, .5 ~ ' ,I. % -, po'Inr go.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20
HOYES

Sunday School, 10 a. m; Wor-
ship, II a. m.
The annual Christmas program
will be presented at 1870 Deem
Der oath, in the local church
Visiting Mr. and Mrs Hobart
Bishoff, Sunday afternoon and
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Yost, Accident Rev Charles
Inkle, Fricudsvllc and Mr. and
Mrs r Claude Bishon and Anita.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Lewis
and family were calling on Mrs
Catherine McCrobiC. Sunday
Mrs Dolly Smith and Vernon
Darncll. MorgautoWn. were visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McCrobic.
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Glenn Dewitt, of
near Deer Park and Mr. and Mrs
John Bishofr were shopping in
Cumberland, and visited MIR and
Mrs Dayton Savage, Hyndman
Pa. Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Clayton Spcichcr,
Accident we're Sunday evening
guests of Mrs W Webb Dewitt
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McCrobic
and son were visiting Mr. and Mrs
Hubert Friend Saturday evening
The Hoyes Homemakers club
and dinner party was held at the
home of Mrs Webb Dewitt We'd
ncsday, with eight members and
two children present A program
Of readings singing were presented
followed by games and a gift eX-
change The January meeting will
be at the home of Mrs Clark
Schlossnagle.
Aubrey Brenneman was a Sat
urday dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert Friend Boyd Paugh was
a Monday caller of the Friends.
Mark Sanner was a Monday eve
ming guest of Mr. and Mrs j. Mil
ton Dewitt.
Mrs. Evelyn Hauser. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Coddington
and Arnold George, Accident, we're
married in Accident. Saturday. De
ccmbcr 18th They are residing in
Mr.. Georges farm home, near Ac-
cidCnt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-20

Botng Company Pcpscou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
CIV Likely to Open Up
Offense Against WEN

tough in the interior line and
their ends are relatively light,
and injured somewhat. II they
have another defensive weak
ness it is against passes.
This is not to suggest that
CIV dreams of running up Q
$50 lead at halftime, like last
year when the Colonials
dumped W&M by 1912. Camp
agrees with everyone else that
the Indians do not resemble
their club of a year ago.
Alley Awaits Drummond
Last year william u Mary
sprung a shocking upset on
Furman for its only victory in
10 games. The Indians matched
that victory in the opener this
season, a 80 triumph over Vir-
GINA Tech. Currently they are
3-4-l on the season, ana no.
body has beaten them worse
than West. Virginia's 1918
margin of last Saturday.
In that serum at Morgan
town, W&5M, trailing by 20-13,
assembled a late drive that
consumed 50 yards in 81 plays
before Jim Moss intercepted q
pass to halt the threat on the
1-yard line. Most Of the plays
were run inside the tackles
against that big West Virginia
line, giving some idea Of the
Indians interior strength.
T. w. Alley, who at 245
pounds is one Of VEINS larger
tackles, thinks at least this
year he'll have a better chance
of stopping Dick DrumIaaond,
who scored four touchdownA
for CIV in the game at D. C.
Stadium.
Il was just waving to him
last year." Alley recalls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
AFL Official Says
Tituns Covered
Their Bad Checks

DALLAS, Nov. 7 (AP).-As-
sistant Commissioner Milt
Woodland of the American
Football League said yesterday
that some of the paychecks for
New York Titan players were
turned down at the bank but
that the situation now had been
Strengthened out.
Woodland said he investigated
when informed last Friday
that some of the checks had
bounced"
II was informed by the New
York source that the checks
would be covered and the play
ers paid, and now learn that
this has been DONE" Woodland
declared.
commissioner Joe Foss does
not condone anything like this
and he says it can't happen
again"
Woodland said he had heare
only of two or three check,
bouncing but that he thought
there were more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Grand Jury Holds
Colts Ticket Man

BALTIMORE, Nov. 7 (APD.-
A Federal grand jury indicted
Michael A. Holman yesterday
in connection with the disap-
pearance last September Of
tickets and money from the
| Baltimore Colts.
The indictment charges Hof-
mann with interstate trans
portation Of stolen money in
excess of $1,000.
Holman was ticket manager
| for the Colts from November
1851 until he disappeared Sep
TENDER 10 on the eve Of an
audit Of his books.
Don Kellett, general manager
of the Colts, said at the time
that 100000 worth of tickets
and cash was missing. A
Spokesman said yesterday that
the exact number. Of tickets or
amount of money had never
been determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Palmer, Snead
Are FaVorites
InCanada Cup

SAN ISIDRo, Argentina,
Nov. 7 (AP). - Arnold Palmer
and Sam Snead. Americas two
some in the 10th annual Cam
ada Cup golf tournament, es-
tablished themselves as the
early favorites after their first
practice rounds.
The tournament opens to-
morrow with two-man teams
from "a countries competing.
The golfers who solve the in
tricacies of the San Isidro
Jockey Clubs punch bowl"
greens stand the best chance
of winning the Canada Cup.
The United States will be
seeking its sixth championship
overall and its third in a row.
Snead figured out the green's
yesterday and came in with a
6-under-par 81. Palmer, having
difficulty with his irons. shot
a 70. But Palmer went straight
back to the practice tee and is
expected to be slamming his
shots out long and straight
when the actual competition
gets under way.
Except for the tricky greens,
the 6,746-yard course is not so
tough. The fairways are mar
row and most of them are Dor
dered by tall pine trees and
spotted with bunkers. But there
Is no rought and no water holes.
1t was the green's that had
such top golfers as South Afri-
cas- Gary Player and England's
Peter Aliss shaking their heads
in bewiderment along with a
host of other puzzled interna-
tional stars.
Many of the greens are COM
paratively small and have
narrow entrances. But the
frustrating aspect is the
punch bowl" shape Of the
greens that makes the putting
difficult.
Putting downhill, the ball
can roll and roll. Some puts
are over bumps. Three-putt
greens are common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
MusioI Plans to PIoy
In '63 Despite Hickey

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7 tAP) -
Stan Musial said today he
planned to play next season
despite Branch Rickey's propo-
sal to General Manager Bing
Devine that the Cardinals
great outfielder retire.
The proposal apparently set
off a major disagreement be-
tween Devine and Hickey, who
was hired as a senior consult
ant on player development for
the Cardinals recently.
Cardinal President August A
Busch, jr., said yesterday Mu-
sial not only would play with
the Cardinals in 1868, but would
become a club vice president
when he decides to retire.
I'VE need STAINS bat. He'll lei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

Comber's Hearth and Fontana' S
Bowlarama.
June Wyche Of Typemasters
retained the individual lead
with $50 for 1852. Runner
UP Mary Reed of Bowl America
did not roll.
The night brought a three
way deadlock for the team lead,
among Typemasters, Mailing
Service and Bowl America, at
1873.
The novel Morris Miller Liz
uors tournament, with Lou
Miller offering $700 and q
trophy, will open tonight in the
Metropolitan Circuit League
The high regular on each Of
the 18 teams will qualify for q
rolloff December 7 at Fair
Lanes College Park.
To the winner will go $3.50
and a trophy. Other awards
are $125, SIS, $40 (for high
game among all contestants not
in the top three and SIS each
for fifth through 18th places.
1t says here that Miller has
come up with a darb of a pro-
motional idea. He may expand
on 1t next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Moore Bout
Costs 1854

Prices for the closed circuit
television of the Archie Moore
Cassius Clay fight next Thurs
day night, November Is, have
been set at SO and 81.
The show here will be
screened from Washington Coli
scum as a co-promotion OF
Goldie Ahearn, the boxing pro-
moter; Vince Mcmahon, wres-
ting promoter, and Harry
Lynn, who owns the hall.
The 15-round fight, billed as
a heavyweight elimination
event, will be staged in Los
Angeles. 1t will not be seen on
home television.
This will be the first time in
Washington that closed-circuit
boxing has been presented other
than in a theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Coach Jim Camp of George
Washington, who promised to
open up his offense last week
against Richmond, probably
feels impelled even more this
week end to pull all his tricks
on attack.
For one thing, William &
Mary seems more susceptible to
a wide-open assault than pre-
vious opponents. For another
Camps audiences at the week.
ly luncheons are dwindling
Following the 27-25 thriller
defeat at West Virginia, the
Colonials, Inc, boosters group
overlooked the Touchdown
Club dining room the next
Tuesday.
Tough Interior Line
After q 14-0 whitewash by
Army, the lunchtime crowd
seemed about cut in half. Yes
terday it was so small the club
seated the gathering in the
small partition Of the dining
room.
IF we lose another game
Camp commented to q select
gathering, II guess they'll put
us in the mems room nexI
week"
But, seriously, 1t seemed like
ly from Camps rundown Of
William a. Mary's personne
that his Colonials hope to sci
off a few bombs at Williams
burg Saturday.
! The Indians are extremely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Argentine Driver
4th Crash Victim

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 7
(AP) Federico Jorge Cooks.
Argentine racing driver. in
jured during the second lap of
the Argentine Standard Grand
Prix when his Alta Romeo
Giulieta overturned, died in a
hospital yesterday from in
ternal injuries.
The fatality brought the
death toll of last weeks race
to four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Tigers Shut Out
japanese Team

OSAKA. Japan, Nov. 7 (AP) .
Booming homers by Chico
Fernandez and Mike Roarke
plus tight pitching by Paul Foy-
tack and Ronnie Kline today
Spanked the Detroit Tigers to
a 80 victory over the Nankai
Hawks.
The triumph was the fifth
for the transforming Tigers in
their l7-game Japan tour
They have lost two and beer
held to one tie.
A crowd of $4,000 watched
Fernandez open the first in
ming by betting Kiyohirc
Miura's pitch into the leftfielc
stands. Roarke hit his homer
into the left-center bleacher'
in the second.
Right-handers Foytack anC
Kline limited the Hawks to fivt
hits while the Tigers collected
10 off four Japanese pitchers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07


from first place to a tie for
third. Charm House moved
into a deadlock for the lead
with Bowl America.
Rolling at Fair Lanes Univer-
sity, Mischou fashioned IA
spares and eight strikes, with
only one double-header, this to
start the lit. With two more
marks and healthy counts he
would have become the first
duckpinner with two 500 sets.
Several years ago he shot a
504, which stood as an area
record until Fred Murphy hit
523.
Charm Houses total of 2,020,
with games of 613, 708 and 500,
was second high in the league
this season, to a 2,073 by Bowl
America. In spite of a 419 by
Jack Moulton and a 407 by
Frank Micalizzi, zost was
swamped.
Another sharp performer last
night was Fosco Fattorini of
Fair Lanes. who registered 169-
451 for his third consecutive
400 and assembled to third in
average at 1913. Fair Lanes
won two from Hill & Sanders
Ford, for whom Wayne Souder
shot 429.
Billy Moore's 176-425 helped
Blackie's House of Beef to blank
williams Stalcup Furniture.
Billy Lewis turned in a pc
culiarly consistent effort for
Suitland Bowl with AIS for q
third straight 400. Those pre-
ceding were Ala and AIS. Suit
land swept Pepsi-Cola.
Covington Buick won three
from Robertson's Crab House
and Bowl America two from
Mann's Potato Chips.
Micalizzi's 407 left him al
1856 and in firm command Of
the individual race. Trailing
him are Souder, 1927; Fatto-
RIM, 1913; Jimmy Dietsch Of
Hill g. Sanders, 1912, anc
Mischou, 130-10.
The standings in a hectic
team race: Charm House anc
Bowl America, 1912 each;
Blackie's, .zost and Covingtor
Buick, 1913 each; Hill & San.
ders and Fair Lanes, 1914
each; Mann's and Suitland
14-16 each, and Stalcup Furni.
ture and Robertson's, ILL!
each.
Standouts in the DiStric
Women's Minor League wer
Betty Mills. Fort Davis Bowling
Center, 1880; Gladys Pier
ouchakous. Bowl America, 387
Julie Rapczynski, Maske Shee
Metal, 1886, and Shirley Eppard
Suitland Bowl, 378.
For Davis and Mailini
Service scored shutouts. Othe
winners were Suitland Bow
J Waldorf Diner, Bowl Americs
Typemasters. Inc; Royal
Angus Beef House, Jimm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Montgomery
Extends Its
Grid Season

Principals of Montgomery
County high schools met with
Ores Bride, county supervisor
of physical education, yester-
day and decided that the foot
ball season will be extended one
week to November II. Last
weeks postponed games will be
played Saturday and the games
scheduled for that day will be
played the following Saturday.
Six games were called off
last Saturday because of rain
and were rescheduled for yes
terday. However, it was de-
cided early yesterday that q
combination of wet fields and
the fact that the teams would
have to play two games in five
days warranted moving the ex-
tension.
Because of some conflicts and
other commitments, the Good
Counsel at G aithersburg
Springbrook at Howard County
and Peary at Sherwood games
have been Cancelled.
The revised league schedule
for Saturday:
Walter johnson at Wheat
on, 2.
Blair at Northwood. 2.
Richard Montgomery at Be-
thesda, Chevy Chase, 2.
Sherwood at Gaithersburg, 2
Einstein High Schools first
varsity game against Walt
Whitman, which was washed
out last Saturday, will bt
played November II at Whea.
ton. Einstein is unbeaten ir
seven junior varsity games anc
plays Northwood jayvees tomor-
row at Northwood. Whitman
which played mostly a varsity
schedule in its first year has
lost two games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Sugar Ray Muy Open
Night Club in Puris

LONDON, Nov. 7 (AP).-
Sugar Ray Robinson, former
world middleweight champion
said yesterday that he is
thinking seriously of opening
a ngiht club in Paris"
Sugar Ray made his remark
shortly before leaving London
for Paris.
Il have a night club In New
York." he said. IF I set one
UP in Paris l can spend hall
my year in the United State;
and the other half in Europe
an ideal life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Kerr Named Pilot

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 7
(AP). - John j. Buddy Kerr.
former New York Giants and
Boston Braves shortstop, was
named yesterday to manage
the Springfield Giants of the
Eastern League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

us know WIN he's ready to
quit. You just don't cast some
one aside who figures as a vice
president in your future plans, ="
Busch said.
Then Busch added, Since
when do you ask a 800 hitter
to retire unless you've got his
equal to replace him?"
Musial Won't Retire
Musial is in st. Petersburg,
Fla, with the Cardinals help
ing in the instruction league
there for young ball players.
When he armed of the
Hickey proposal to retire him,
Musial declared, II won't re-
tire. If the Cardinals don't want
me there are some other clubs
that do"
THAT (the retirement pro-
posaD is hard to believe be-
cause both Bing and Johnny
Keane said they were counting
on me-" Musial said.
Keane is the Cardinals field
manager.
hickey said in New York he
had suggested Musial, who will
be az this month, retire in 6
discussion with Keane and De.
vine.
II have changed my mind or
keane's and Devine's advice,
hickey said.
Feud Reports Denied
Still Hickey explained, in hi.
opinion, 1t would be dangerous
to regard a man of Musial'i
advanced baseball age as a reg
ular.
But Stan can still help in F,
part time playing capacity,
Hickey admitted.
Hickey said he was under tn,
impression earlier Musial wa
going to retire after the 1876
baseball season. However, Stal
said on several occasions tina
he planned to return next sea
son.
Disagreement between Ricke
and Devine set off feud report
and questions we're asked abou
who was actually running tn
Cardinals.
Busch and Vice Presiden
Dick Meyer made that clear to
. day.
"Devine is still running tn
. Redbirds." Busch asserted.
Meyer explained Rickey's pc
sition on the club was that G
a consultant.
But then Meyer said bot
} Hickey and Devine would hav
! to- agree on player deals be
fore they could be consumate
without front office approvt
Z, from either Meyer or Busch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
By JOE WllMAN
Thumb Callus Can Come
From Many Things

If you have a callus on the
top of the first knuckle of your
bowling thumb, it might be
caused by your thumb hole be-
ing too tight. This causes the
ball to rub the top of your
thumb.
Your thumb hole might be
too loose, causing you to
"knuckle" your thumb in the
ball to hold it. This also rubs
the top of the knuckle.
If your span is too narrow
you may have a tendency to
squeeze the thumb and fingers,
squeeze the thumb and fin
gers. thus causing friction and
rubbing.
Check your ball for correct
fit of the thumb and fingers as
we'll as for span.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Marshall Near
Unbeuten Season
After Easy Win

All that stands between
George C. Marshall High
Schools football team and q
perfect season Is a return game
Friday night with Edison ct
Lee Highs stadium.
Marshall remained unbeaten
and united in eight starts yes
terday, defeating Group Ii
Loudoun Valley, 1915, at Stuart
The Statesmen scored In every
period, with Fullback Chris
Lingamfelter collecting two
touchdowns on runs Of IS and
five yards. Quarterback jim
Redwine scored on q two-yare
run, while his sub, Johnny
Scott, added one from one YARD
out. Halfback Bruce Blatz'.
vineyard plunge accounted fol
the other six-pointer.
David Rae, kept out Of mos
of the action because of .
shoulder separation, kicked
three Of five extra point at
tempts for the victors.
Marshall will be heavily
favored to end unbeaten fol-
Edison has yet to win in eigh'
starts and its losses include {
21-6 defeat by Marshall. Thi
is the first season of play fol
both Fairfax County schools.
LoUDoUN VAILEY--0 8 o.
GEO. MARSHALL ~ 10 Z 6-3
Observation-Disclosures Sc. run (Rae
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2, run (Rae, kick
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5. run Ckicl
4 failed).
Marshali-Blatz l. run (Ras, kick.
Loadoun - Hilderbrand 3, run Cruz
fAiled).
MarshGiiEscott /. run dkick failed)