davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Orange Rated
5-Poinf Choice
Over UcIans

Los ANGELES. Dec. z (AP)
-UCLA and Syracuse, a cou-
pie Of in-and-outers who have
seen better years, wind UP their
1862 football seasons tomorrow
in q clash at Memorial Coli
scum.
A crowd Of $4,000 is expect
ed to witness the nationally
televised game (WTOP-9 in
Washington at 4:30 p.m.).
Each team has q record OF
four victories and five defeats.
Coach Ben Schwartzwalder's
Orangemen. tabled as 5-point
favorites. have defeated Navy,
Boston College. Holy Cross and
George Washington and lost to
Oklahoma. Army. Penn State,
Pittsburgh and West Virginia
UCLA's formerly single-wing
Bruins, using the Information
this season for the first time
since 1913, have beaten Ohio
State. Colorado State, California
and Utah. They've fallen to
Pittsburgh, Stanford, Air
Force. Washington and South
ern California.
Against their only common
opponent, Pitt, the Bruins lost
q squeaker, 8-6. and the
Orangemen were trounce d.
24-6.
The Fasteners outweigh the
Californians by an average OF
IL pounds per man in the line
and IA pounds overall. SYRIA
cuse's line averages 219, the
backs 200 and team 212;
UCLA's line 207. backs 1872 and
team 1893.
Orange Fullback Bill Schoon-
over, suffering from a shoul-
der injury, is definitely out of
the game, Schwartzwalder said.
His replacement, sophomore
Jim Nance, leads the squad in
rushing gains but repeatedly
doesn't block as we'll.
All of the Bruins will be
available with the possible ex-
ception of Guard John Walker.
who has a bad knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
1864.

Counted also. in terms of the extra
gifts only Chysler engineering can
offer. Unibody. for example, that's as
solid as a safe with no bolts to breed
rattles or squeakS
Or We engines. Newport carries a big
va that's been a steady winner in the
Mobilgas Economy Run. Suspensioni
Remember, that 1864 price includes
torsion-bar suspension that makes
handling a smile. Chrysler handles
beautifully.
Fabricsl Count on them to cost up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
TuIIoi Resigns
From WoIfpuck

Fred Tullai, 9 former Mary
land football player and assist
ant coach. has resigned from
the coaching staff at the Uni
versity Of North Carolina To
enter business.
Tullai played center and
guard for the Terps and went
With the late Jim Tatum to
North Carolina in 1866. He had
been a varsity assistant for the
Tar Heels for the last six sea-
sons. He takes over as sales
promotion director for the Ke-
nan Transport Co. in Durham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA-Jesse Smith. 1872,
Philadelphia, stopped Jimmy Beecham,
16l. PHILADELPHIA (dD.
WORCESTER. Mass.-Joe shaw, 141,
i37, Akron. Ohio I2j.
MIAMI -. Tommy OConnor, 12i,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Willie McCray,
1872, Perrine, Fla. 49,.
PARIs-Aliphonse Halimi, France
outpointed Jose Luis Martinez. Spain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
AAU Cuge Tourney

The District AAU Christmas
basketball tournament will be
played at Spingarn High School
December 1928. Further de-
tails are available from Bill
Armstrong at National $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Names, Numbers
For nv Game

The rosters of the Syracuse
and UCLA football teams,
tphose game tomorrow tUiH
be teleUised over WTOP-9
at 4:.3O nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

$1,000 yard-if you could buy them.
Think about that price once more
$2964. Then consider -.
A NEW sYtARis o0oo-MILE wARRANrYtI
For '63, your Chrysler dealer offers an
extended power-train warranty. Be
sure to ask him for the facts Once you
do, we're thinking IS Chyslers will
be selling at an even happier rate.
Say, about one every IS seconds.
Tsnsfss~'s sOo0ssssS 'stsi sos Nsvpos tSo~ saosA
s-eVsSs \ cssfn~aoa eh~vss. EAAs ~ tss sst~L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

Six days a week, eight hours a day,
every IL minutes, somebody buys a
Chrysler.
Naturally, that surprising Chrysler
price YOU see above has plenty to do
with this remarkable record. But we
maintain that no car sells at such a
pace on price alone.
That's where Chysler stands up tall to
be counted. Counted in terms of crisp,
custom looks that already have re-
ceived acclaim from many of Americas
leading fashion and design experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Pro Basketball

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
New York, 80; Cincinnati, 90.
Chicago, 100; st. Louis, %.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia, 50; Oakland, so.
Pittsburgh, 107: Chicago, 103.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
TeIevision
TOMORROW
Football

IOMOhhOW
Football
Redskins VS.. Colts, WTOP-9
1880 pm.
Syracuse at UCLA, WTOP-
Q, 4:30 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7
4 pm.
Boxing
Emile Griffith VS.. Jorge Fer
nandez, welterweights, WMAL
-, 10 pm.
Wide World Of Sports
World Invitational Roller
Skating Championship. wMAL
u, S pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Meek-End Sports on Air

SUNDAY
Football
Cleveland VS.. New York,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Boston at San Diego, WMAL
=, 4 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens. WMAL-7, 1
pm.
Radio
TOMORROW
Football
Redskins VS.. Colts, WWDC-
1860 and WTOP-1500, 1880
pm.
Basketball
Sherwood VS.. Richard Mon
togery, WINX-1600, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Fans Chart for 7omorows
Redskins-(oIts Game

Here the players numbers for tomorroDs Redskins
Colts game In Baltimore Which Du be televsed oper
WTOP-9 at 1880 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
Hockey Results

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit M & IsHSsPnti LEAGUE
sO."ESs EASTERN LEAGUE
Nashville, 2: Clinton, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

material end workman
without
bb for seSs 5000 miles, whichever s on
md ois and internal sed
cchG DIVE shaft on eecoc Dust
df~o wheel bearings provided the vehicle has been
chsef Certified Car Care schedules
Evening star., 1962-07-25
Putuxent lnimute
Found Hanged

A 21-year-old inmate of
Maryland's Patuxent Institu-
ton for Defective Delinquents
hanged himself in his cell last
night, State police reported.
A spokesman for the institu-
ton at Jessups said Ronald
Louis Walls of Baltimore tied
one end of his shirt around a
cell bar and wrapped the other
around his neck and then let
his knees slump until he lost
consciousness.
His body was discovered
about 7:45 pm. by an institu-
ton officer making his rounds.
The youth was committed to
Patuxent on January 25, 1861,
two weeks after he was sem
fenced in Baltimore to two
years on charges of larceny and
attempted larceny.
Evening star., 1962-07-25
Merrywood Apartments Set Back
AS Interior Bars Sewer Connection

portions of Arlington County
and that ultimate sewage
treatment is performed by the
District of Columbia. In
addition to formal application
by Fairfax County and to avoid
any further disputes as to
trunk line and disposal ca
pacities, we would therefore in
sist upon prior concurrence
from the governing units whose
interest could we'll be affected
by the increased load gener-
ated by the Merrywood tie-in." ."
Noting that construction
across the highway would nec-
essarily involve disturbance of
the landscape and disruption
of the parkway" Mr.. Carver
added:
81 am sure you recognize that
the broad conservation reSpon-
sibilitieS exercised by this de-
partment in the Washington
metropolitan area require us to
weigh very carefully every pro-
poSal such as you have sub
mitted."
Evening star., 1962-07-25
Arlington Bids the GIenns Farewell

1t was eight days before John
Glenn would blast-off for
Texas, but Arlington went into
orbit anyway.
In two separate ceremonies
yesterday his neighbors lauded
their hometown astronaut who
will depart for the Manned
Spacecraft Center in Houston
on August 3.
BY 3 pm. the countdown had
begun. Hundreds Of persons
were already moving in an
elliptical path around the
outer space of the Glenn home
BY 4 pm, the G's were be-
ginning to build up and police
had to rope off the site at $685.
North Harrison street.
Finally, to the shrieking glee
Of some 1000 children and
adults, Mrs. Annie Glenn and
daughter Lynn, IS, emerged
Evening star., 1962-07-25

flight of Friendship Z was ac-
tually the Arlinton Welcome
Wagon in high gear" he said.
Were keepin our home here
in Arlington and I certainly
hope that we will be back some
day." he repeated for those who
missed the afternoon festivities.
Wherever we go, Texas or
anywhere else," he said, "Ar-
lington will always be a part
of U.S."
After his talk, Col. Glenn was
presented with a belated BIRTH
day cake. His birthday was
several weeks ago.
Cutoff time was near, the
after-burn on, re-entry into
a new atmosphere close. Col
John Glenn looked a little like
a tired astronaut climbing out
of a capsule, ready for q new
adventure.
Arlington was still in orbit.
Evening star., 1962-07-25
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

Opponents hope the bitterly
disputed Marrywood apartment
project may yet go down the
drain for lack Of a sewer.
The Interior Department yes
terday denied the developers
permission to connect the 46-
acre Merrywood estate to the
Pimmit Run trunk sewer by
running a line under the
George Washington Memorial
parkway.
In a letter, the department
told them such a connection
would have to be built by Fair
fax County. But it warned that
it will not let even the county
cross the parkway unless both
Evening star., 1962-07-25

from their home. Then Col.
Glenn and son David, 16. came
out clad in classic Glenn grins.
The crowd went wild.
Banners, such as "Houston's
Gain is Arlngton's Loss" were
waving.
A boys fife and drum corps
played.
The Glenn clan was paraded
to a platform across the street
at Williamsburg Junior High
School.
The colonel could not re-
sist the warmth of his neigh
bors.
I'VE don't plan to say good-by
today" he said, I'VE hope that
we can come back"
He said Arlington was the
hardest place Of all to leave.
Col. Glenn was presented
with a 5-by-8-foot American
Evening star., 1962-07-25

Arlington and the District of
Columbia approve.
The Arlington County Board
opposes the plans to erect tower
apartments on the Potomac
estate being sold by Hugh D.
Auchincloss and is unlikely to
do anything which would IA
cilitate their construction.
The action Of the Interior
Department creates the posi-
bility that the conflict which
accompanied the rezoning of
the estate last April may be
fought all over again. Any ap-
peal by the developers to the
county for assistance is certain
to encounter resistance from
Mclean residents who have
tried to block any apartments
in their area.
Alternative Possibility
The developers could try to
solve the sewage problem by OBJ
tanning permission from the
Fairfax Board of Supervisors
and the Virginia Water Control
Board to build a small local
treatment plant. But since the
effluent from such a plant
would reach the upper part
of the Potomac, such a pro-
posal doubtless would evoke a
storm of protest from conser-
vationistS.
Asked for his reaction to the
letter, Walter L. Phillips, an
attorney representing the de-
velopers, replied: I'D rather
not discuss this at all. I'd rath-
er just wait and see what hap
pens"
In the letter, Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Interior John A.
Carver advised the developers
that he could find no public
interest factor which would
justify or require the granting
of their request to build the
sewer connection.
Treated by d. c.
"At the time parkway devel-
opment was undertaken, Fair
fax County retained the right
to lay its sewer and water
mains on or across parkland.
We construe this to mean that
the application must be made
by the county for a public sys-
tenn to be designed, constructed
and maintained by the county.
"It is our understanding,
moreover, that the lower Pim-
NIT Run trunk sewer also serves
Evening star., 1962-07-25
Bill WithhoIds
Building Permits

A House District Subcommit
tee today approved a bill Il
prevent the District Commits
sioners from issuing certain
building permits in Georgetown
without the approval Of the
Fine Arts Commission.
The procedure would only
apply when a building has been
condemned or found to be un-
safe or insanitary and all
application has been made to
reconstruct it.
Another bill approved by the
subcommittee would permit the
issuance of life insurance pol
icies to employees of national
veterans organizations.
Evening star., 1962-07-25
Public to Visit
Two Wurships

An open house for two ships
one that sank Is enemy ships
in World War II, and one that
participated in the first sue
ceSsful PolariS missile firing
has been announced by the
Potomac River Naval Com
mand.
The ships are the USS Drum.
a member of the Navy's regu-
lar force during the war and
now a training ship, and thu
USS Kittiwake, a rescue vessel
for subs. They will be open to
the public from l to 5 pm.
Saturday and Sunday at the
Navy Yard.
The ships may be reached
through the Navy Yard gate
at Eleventh and o streets Sc.
Cameras will be permitted.
Evening star., 1962-07-25
CAMP FUND FACTS

Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Eve
ming Star, Second street
and Virginia avenue Sc,
Washington 3, l.. c., or
bring cash to The Star. A
receptionist in the lobby
will direct you to the CASH
ier'S office.
How to send a kid to
camp:
The ost-$41.55 for IL
days, $20.78 for six days.
All sums received by The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund go
to Family and Child Services Of
Fund agency. for use % Of its Ins Sum-
mer Outings Committee. Family
and Child Services is registered
under the District of Columbia
Charitable Solicitations Act No.
6-07-151.
Evening star., 1962-07-25
Funds Are Voted
To Reopen School

BLAND, Va, July 25 (AP) -
The Bland County Board of
Supervisors has voted to appro-
pirate money for reopening of
the county's schools in Sep
tember.
In effect, the boards action
rescinded its May 9 withdrawal
Of all funds from the school
board.
Evening star., 1962-07-25

flag knitted from heavy rug
yearn by Mrs. Lucinda Haff, of
Seaford, Long Island. He
kissed Mrs. Haff on the cheek.
The colonel quipped he would
have to explain later to his
wife as the audience roared
with delight.
The price Of success included
shaking hands for over a half
hour with his neighbors.
Even then his boosters were
going strong and the decelera-
ton cycle was hardly in sight.
&c Tribute
Last night at the Terrace
Room of the Arlington Towers,
more than 300 admirers paid
tribute to their most famous
neighbor at a dinner sponsored
by the Arlington Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce.
"I never told anyone. but the
Evening star., 1962-07-25
Court UphoIds
Death for Rupist

ANNAPOLIS, July 25 (AP).
The Court of Appeals has
affirmed the conviction of a
33-year-old Baltimore man,
sentenced to die for raping a
19-year-old girl.
The States highest court
yesterday upheld a Baltimore
criminal court jury verdict
which convicted Frank Oliver
Domneys and sentenced him to
Gle in the gas chamber.
Evening star., 1962-07-25
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Little Dan Longs
For Outdoor Life

If Dan had lived 100 years
ago, he would have been a
pioneer.
The woods fascinate this city
boy. He wants to sleep in them
and camp under the stars. He
is hoping against hope to go to
camp.
Even travelling there would
be exciting. So far, Dan can't
remember going beyond the
District line.
At 9 years old, Dan is the
Oldest of six children. His
mother is expecting another
child.
Dan helps his mother with
work around the house. He even
helps prepare the evening meal
and often looks after the baby.
Dan hasn't learned to swim
because no one has taken the
time to teach him.
He is an undersized little boy
who badly needs exercise and
good food.
His mother knows he would
get both at camp and wants
him to go.
Two weeks at camp won't
make up for a solemn, poverty
stricken childhood.
But they can be an adventure
Dan will never forget.
Your gift to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund can send
him there.
Evening star., 1962-07-25

associated as a partner in a
Washington law firm.
There has never been a Negro
Judge in District Court here.
Should Mr.. Duncan get the job,
he would become one of four
Negroes now serving on the
Federal bench across the Ma
tion.
Named by Truman
Judge William H. HASTE was
appointed by President Truman
to the Third Circuit Court of
Appeals in Philadelphia. Thur
good Marshall is now serving a
recess appointment as judge of
the Second Circuit Court of APP
peals in New York.
President Kennedy appointed
James B. Parsons to the District
Court in Chicago, and Wade H.
McCree to the Federal DlStrlcC
Court in Detroit.
Since joining the United
States attorneys office last
year, Mr.. Duncan has made a
point of acting as prosecutor in
a number of criminal cases.
Asked to comment on the
record of Mr.. Duncan as a
prosecutor, United States At
torney David c. Acheson said
his top assistant since taking
his present job has won more
than his fair share Of cases
as a matter of fact, 10 out of
the 10 criminal cases he has
handled"
He has also argued cases be-
fore the United States Court
of Appeals here and has han
died Justice Department civi
litigation in other cities.
Evening star., 1962-07-25
c. C.T.Dunoon IsWeighed
For Vocont Judgeship
Assistont U. S. Attorney Checked
For Qualifications for D. c. Bench
By PHIL THOMAS
Star Staff Writer

The Districts principal assistant United States attorney
several candidates being considered TO fill vacancy
on the District Court bench
Authoritative revealed yesterday that the Justice
Department is presently checking into the qualifications of
Charles T. Duncan 49, who last became the first Negro
Evening star., 1962-07-25

George Kennedy IS IN. He will
resume writing The RombIer on his
return to work.
Evening star., 1962-07-25

ever to hold a top administra-
tive job in the prosecutors Of
flee here.
It is understood that Mr.,
Duncan is one of "a number of
people" whose names have been
suggested to fill the vacancy
created almost two years ago
by the death Of District Court
Judge James w. Morris. 1t has
also been learned that some
considerable time" is expected
to pass before the Kennedy ad-
ministration actually nominates
someone for the job-subject
to Senate confirmation.
This would scotch Specula-
ton in court circles that PreSi-
dent Kennedy would make a
recess appointment to the court
here, following the adjourn
ment Of the present session of
Congress. Friends Of Mr.. Dun
can said they do not believe he
would accept a recess appoint
ment if it were offered to him.
Others Recommended
The District Bar Association
as long as a year ago made its
own recommendations to the
Justice Department for filling
the vacancy created in District
Court by the death of Judge
Morris. Those recommended
were Preston C. King, jr., AL
bert E. Brault and John E
Powell, Washington attorneys
A judgeship vacancy also exists
in the United States Court OF
Appeals here.
The idea Of the appointment
of the young lawyer to th'
judgeship, 1t has been learned
has already run into opposition
from at least some influentis
members of the District Ba
Association. Their main objec
ton, it is understood, is an al
legged lack Of experience on tn
part Of Mr.. Duncan.
Born in Washington. M
Duncan is a 1947 graduate @
Dartmouth College and a mem
Der Of Phi Beta Kappa.
He was graduated from thu
Harvard Law School in the up
per fourth Of his class anc
before returning to Washington
in 1858 was associated with the
New York law firm of Rosen-
man, Goldmark, Coin & Kaye
One of the paftners of this
firm, Samuel Rosenman, was 6
top adviser of President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt:
Spoke in Campaign
A member Of the Districts
Democratic Central COMMITTEES
before his appointment to the
United States attorneys office
Mr.. Duncan campaigned fol
the Democratic Party in the
1856 and 1860 political cam
paigns. making speeches acros.
the Nation.
A veteran Of World War II
when he served as a Navy en-.
sign with duty as an assistant
navigator on an oil tanker, Mr.
Duncan is married and lives
with his wife and 13-year-olc
son at 1912 Upshur street NV
He had taught at Howard Law
/ O4LA@I F4,s eAy,ava xxaara xryt. az
Evening star., 1962-07-25
The
Rambler
Tours Old
Frederick House
By MYRA MACPHERSON

Looking at houses is the
thing to do these days and
instead of fighting the line
up in front of 1900 PennSyl-
Evening star., 1962-07-25
FROM JUNK YARD TO CHURCH TOWER

75aOId bell found junk by the Rev Frederick Nese
hed yesterday the the Episcopal Church
Of the Ascension and St. Agnes Twelfth street and
bell the chapel of ST. Johns Church
Lafayette Square, inscribed 81 sweety tOng
taste the meat that feeds the sOu will be the climax of
masS-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-23
BY FRANCIS STANN

record speaks for itself. Still, Hartack's got
time to be elected. He hasn't ridden for Is
years, like Brooks.
RUNNER rode ahead of me, although
I remember him. Real good Man O. Wars
rider. EXterminator's too. But Clarence
may date back little too far to receive
enough votes. Even when he was riding so
well he was overshadowed by Earl sande.
Same as with Laverne Fator, who was a
Stablemate Of Sande'S"
Workman may be mite restrained in
calling Brooks quiet and easygoing." He
is, and he isn't. The Nebraskan has a mind
of his own and 1t isn't voiceless, as was
demonstrated in the 1854 running of the
Arlington LaSsie in Chicago. Steve was up
on Delta, owned by the wealthy Charlton
Clay Of Kentucky, and was involved
in bristling finish with filly owned by
Bull Hancock, another Kentuckian
%hA
BROOKS MORE THAN SUSPECTED
that he was fouled and promptly an
nounced his intention of claiming it. Owner
Clay demonstrated. you can't do that
II don't care if your mother owns the
other horse" Brooks fumed II need that
$4,000" Fortunately for both parties the
stewards put up Delta's number anyway,
and Brooks fat riding fee was Salvaged
without straining blood relationship.
Brooks doesn't talk big game, like
some jockeys, but he is proud of his ability
and confident that he can ride as well as
anyone else. Steve was to ride Dixiana
Stables unpredictable Spy Song in the 1915
Kentucky Derby, but on the morning of the
classic the barn decided to replace him
with Longden.
JOHNNY BREAKS so WELL" the
stable told him, that maybe he'll fit the
horse better. But since you've been riding
the horse, would you tell Longden what you
know about him?"
Let the (deIeted find out for him
self" Brooks Snarled, bitterly disappointed
No rider ever won as often at
Churchill Downs as Steve, although he
captured the Derby only once in 10 tries.
Then he was given an 18th hour assign
ment that made him forget about losing the
mount on Spy Song, who, incidentally,
finished second under Longden.
This was in 1949, when Trainer Ben
Jones of Calumet belatedly decided to run
Ponder. He telephoned Brooks, who was at
Pimlico, and in no time at all Steve had
caught a plane and was dressed in the
devils red silks Ponder won spd paid $S4.