davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
1erp Booters
In Sen1ifindIs
OF NCAA Play

Maryland's undefeated soccer
team, which has been making
good on all its important goals,
has a date in st. Louis Thurs
day against Springfield (Mass.)
College in the NCAA soccer
tournaments semifinal round.
The Terps won their travel
ticket yesterday when Ric h
Roe, their record breaking
center-forward. nudged in the
winning goal to nip Pittsburgh,
AS, at Maryland's Shipley
Field.
Roe used his head to nudge
in John Kanarchuk's perfect
placement from out of bounds
with only 2:25 remaining. 1t
capped a come-from- behind
triumph, lifted the Terps' rec
ord to a flawless 80, and was
his second game-winner in as
many weeks. Roe's fourth
quarter goal nipped Navy, 81,
a week ago.
The TerpS trailed, 81, in the
second period, before launch
ing their rally. Oyten Tertemiz
scored Maryland's first two
goals, then Roe provided the
next two. The Terp defense
blanked Pittsburgh in the Sec
ond half.
Maryland dominated most of
the action and Pittsburgh
Goalie Tom Staab was called
on to make is saves. Ronnie
Williamson, the Terps' goalie,
had six, several of these on the
spectacular side. 1t was the
Panthers' first setback in 10
games.
The victory sends the Terps
into the NCAA sernifinals for
the second time. They were Ma
tional runnerup in 1860, losing
to st. Louis, 80, in the finals.
Springfield earned its ticket to
the semifinals with a 2-1 first
round triumph over Hartwick
Saturday. Springfield's overall
record is 9-2-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

three times, or took the ball
and fell down three times"
Smith related. allie didn't
want to take chance of los
ing the ball on a tumble, be-
cause with a pair like Jur-
gensen and Mcdonald they
could throw one pass and win
the game. The fans didn't
like it and booed, but Allie
didn't mind"
The Redskins remember Jur-
gensen and Mcdonald from
last year, and Sherman was so
right in playing it cozy.
A question came up at yes
terday's press luncheon con-
corning morale. A writer Won
dered if there was danger of a
team flattening out after work.
ing itself to a peak for a big
game and being unable to get
back to normal.
Coach Bill McPeak thought
this was true, pointing out
that he tried to get the Red
skins to a certain level and hold
them there. A writer thought
that a pro, being a pro, should
have the same zest for football,
the same desire to win every
game.
Smith said he'd mentioned
the subject to Title a week or
so before and VAT told him
pros think they want to win
a game as much as the one be-
fore, and think they're trying
as hard to win," but fall a little
short of their top effort.
This wasn't true Of Gene Gro
min, for one, at Pittsburgh
Sunday. Cronin played on one
good leg because the Redskins
had nobody else to send in for
him and Gene knew it.
HE played on sheer CUTS"
McPeak said with a note of ad-
miration in his voice. Every
time he saw me looking at him
he turned his head the other
way. He knew we didn't have
anybody to replace him with"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

The Junior Rangers will be
trying for their first victory
after dropping their opener
Saturday, 80, to the Delaware
Valley All-Stars of Camden, N.
j.
The Potomac Amateur Ice
Hockey. Association is a non
profit association organized two
years ago to encourage the de-
velopment of amateur ice
hockey in the area. All receipts
from the Potomac home sched-
ule will be used for this pur-
pose. Admission is 81 for adults
and so cents for children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
West Chester Takes
Cement Bowl Berth

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Nov.
20 (AP).-West Chester State
College accepted a bid yester-
day to play Hofstra in the first
Cement Bowl December 8 at
Allentown, Pa.
West Chester lost two games
this .season-to Villanova and
East StroudSburg-and finished
with a To record. Hofstra, Of
Hampstead, N. Y. was unde-
feated until it lost to also
unbeaten Wittenberg last Sat-
Iurday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
Howard Booters
Bow to Spurtuns

Howard University, last years
small college soccer champion.
dropped its quarterfinals match
in the major college division
to Michigan State, 40, yester-
day at East Lansing.
Michigan State plays st.
Louis University Thursday at
st. Louis with the winner adj
vancing to the championship
final Saturday, also at St. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

want to see him take a kickoff
with a little running room. He
might lose six more and he Just
might go all the way.
y y
The Redskins are in for an
other tough one against the
Giants. Don Smith, New York'S
publicity man, said somebody
asked Coach Allie Sherman to
name the magic number after
last Sundays 1914 victory over
the Eagles and he said -four"
Allie won't claim the title until
all the results are in. He knows
the football takes funny
bounceS.
1--WE could have lost the
Philadelphia game" Smith re-
called with a shudder. They
called a play action pass and
Tommy Mcdonald must have
been 80 or 40 yards downfield
without a Giant near him. He
was waving his arms and yell
ing for Sonny Jurgensen to
throw the ball, but Jurgenson
apparently didn't see him at
first. When he did, Sonny froze
for just a second. He had good
protection, but before he could
raise his arm Andy Robustelli
came around and. caught him
from behind. It would have
been a sure touchdown if Sonny
had seen Mcdonald in time"
Smith said Sherman was so
thankful for the viewpoint
lead that when New York re-
covered an Eagle tumble on
Philadelphia's three-yard line
in the last few seconds of the
game he didn't want his men to
try for another touchdown.
"Y. A. little hit the line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

Maine won the team crown with
81 points.
Bruce Andrews of Seton Hall
captured the 3-mile university
division freshman run in
15:32.3, while Villanova and
Providence finished in a tie for
the championship. each with SO
points. Fred Judkins OF Maine
took the college ,frosh run ir
1908 and Iona won the team
title with % points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
PabSt Blue Ribbon
goes
popular price!

Here's the best beer news in years! Now buy
this famous premium beer-O Original Pabst
Blue Ribbon-and pay no more than you've
been paying for ordinary beer. Original Pabst
is the beer with the old-time flavor that likes
you best-brewed as it was when it won the
Blue Ribbon back in 1893. You can buy it in
cans, bottles, quarts and cases, all at these new
low prices It's the best beer buy in yearsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
NouRe the
Quarterback
ANSWER
Question on Page ABB

No. 3. Screen pass. The deci-
sion is between the screen and
the draw play, both OF which
are designed for this situation.
Ordinarily the screen has more
long gain possibilities; it is run
to the outside by a fast half
back. 1t is usually harder to get
long gains down the middle
with a fullback. You retreat
farther on the screen than on
the usual pass, so you should
be able to get it away before
those rushing linemen bury
you. With that heavy pursuit,
the Statute of Liberty could be
big loser.
distributed by the Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
No Stolen Bases

Ted Williams played 300
American League games during
the 1946 and 1947 seasons yet
did not steal a base in either
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
AHKESON.s ANGLE
SteeIers Prove
Chunge Can Help
BY LEWIS +. ATcHIsoN

Ed Brown confirmed opinion long held by this
but not shared by coaching croes when he changed the
of Sundays Redskins Seelers game from
the bench replace Bobby Layne who having good
afternoon Brown promptly pitched the Seelers from 21-6
fo 02-0I viot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
Basketball Scores

BY the Associated Press
COLLEGE
Rio Grande 20 CampbelIsville, KY. 6S
Arkansas st. IS e. Texas Baptist s.
Northeast La; 10 Ouachita Baptist 72
Union, Ky. 97------ Lincoln. Tenn. 72
EXHIBITION
Russian Women SO Iowa Wesleyan 80
Russian Men S3--NAIA ALL-Stars 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
SEND A KID TO CAMP
PomeIo's Never Had
AChiId's Freedom

Pamela's house is so barren
that strangers throw rocks
through the windows, thinking
it is empty.
1t was without heat half the
winter. There was no hot water
for months. The house has been
condemned, and soon the fami-
ly must start the disturbing
process of trying to find a new
one.
Pamela, who is 10, is the old
est of 10 children. At least four
of the smaller ones are in her
care regularly. R e thy, she
has been partially responsible
for washing, dressing and feed
ing the entire family, since her
mother is expecting another
baby.
To give her daughter a bet
ter chance, Pamela'S mother
sent her to the country to live
with relatives.
Pamela came back within a
year, but she was never re-
lenrolled in school here because
she was needed at home.
Just finding time for herself
lis impossible for Pamela at
home. Camp would give her
freedom she has never known,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Knife Assault
Nets Offender
150-Doy Term

Raymond E. Campbell, AZ
was sentenced in Municipal
Court today to a 150-day jail
term for aSsaulting a man with
a pocket knife on May ID.
Campbell, who gave his ad-
dress as the 400 block of Eli
colt street NV, was found
guilty of simple assault and
carrying a dangerous weapon
after a trial before Judge An
drew j. Howard. He was found
not guilty of a disorderly con-
duct charge arising out of the
same incident.
Police said Campbell stabbed
George Russell Bender, 48, OF
the 5700 block of Ninth street
NV. during a fight in the $500
block of Georgia avenue NV
Mr.. Bender was treated at
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter for a wrist and stomach
cut and released.
Judge Howard also dismissed
for want of prosecution a
charge of destroying private
property against Campbell
This charge arose from an Incl
dent at the Harvard Grill, at
1920 Fourteenth street NV.
earlier on May 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
D. c. Schools Seek
Funds Restoration
MORSE GETS D. c. ATTENTION
ON TRAFFIC JAM COMPLAINT

Senator Morse of Oregon recently descended on the
District Building to let City officials know just how he
felt about being caught in traffic jam.
The Senator's complaint not ignored
The Senator hit heavy traffic while driving in the
left hand inbound lane Massachusetts, NV.
the British Embassy his way to work shortly after
$3.50 Monday.
The curb-lane traffic. the Senator noticed.
ing smoothly.
In due time. Senator Morse edged ahead to point
where he found that his lane barrcaded for cross
walk line painting job by a highway worker.
According to city officials Senator Morse asked the
worker why wasn't assigned to the job of
ing from his lane into the curblane traffic flow
The Senator later made it clear that he did like the
workers tone of voice when the replied in effect
that directing traffic not his job.
Senator Morse drove to the District Building where
he gave his account of the incident to aide in the
office of Engineer Commissioner Frederick j. Clarke
Senator Morse got prompt action. His complaint was
followed by:
The transfer of the worker by Highway Director Har
old Atken to another job that does call dealings
with the public visit the afternoon in his Capitol
Hill offices by Mr. Atken to discuss the trou-
beS; and conference the following day of street paint
ing supervisors with Mr.. Aitken.
The highway director told the supervisors to make eff
forts to that nepantng jobs do not add to the cy
traffic problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
In the Cards
The 1O0-Virus Shot

DIR. SALK: VIRUS CURE-ALL PREDICTED-The dis
coverer of Salk polio vaccine predicts medical
breakthrough of vast Importance =. . the 100-viruS
innoculation. In exclusive interview with The
Stars This Week Magazine DR.. Jonas Sak explains
how modern medicine will achieve total immunity
against all infectious viruses :. with preventive
shot
BIG SISTER is WATCHING-If you are impulse
buyer that is. SUNDAY, The Star Magazine reports
on unique Virginia womenS club which employs
startling cures for widespread addiction i'm
pulse buying.
FALL FASHION DECENTRALIZATION Editor Elem
full color photographs from the leading American
salons. Starting this Sunday, and throughout next
week, Eeni will report from New York the
fabrics, silhouetteS and colorS of the coming autumn
fashions
CARIBBEAN VACATION WONDERLAND-It's explored
in The Stars special midsummer travel section
which also has valuable information on other for
eign and domestic travel.
AND IN THE STARS TV MAGAZINE Some surprising
information who's married to whom among the
cast of the Ben Casey" show Along with color
preview of the Miss Universe contest complete pro-
gram listngs and TV movie previewS
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Shrine to Meet
In District in IS

TORONTO, July 6 (AP).-
The Imperial Council of Shrin-
ers has decided to hold its
1865 convention in Washing
ton July 11-16.
The council confirmed that
the 1868 convention will be in
Chicago and the 1864 gathering
in New York.
The convention was last in
Washington in 1885.
Some $4,000 members of the
Ancient Arabic Order of the
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
attended the 88th convention
in Toronto which just ended.
William Jacobs, past Poten-
tate of Washington's AlmaS
Temple, was installed as In
ternational President of Cabiri
an international organization
of Past PotentateS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

mittee also recommended bills
which would permit Congress
to buy 1890 square feet Of
land at the northwest corner
of Third and A streets NE.
just east of the Supreme Court
The Supreme Court would
use the plot for parking. Capt.
toll Architect ]. George Stew
art would appraise the lands
value under the bill. The owner
is asking 100000.
The subcommittee also gave
its approval to legislation to
allow construction crews to use
small explosives on the Capt.
toll grounds and to facilitate
the purchase and installation
of air conditioning equipment
in Government owned or leased
buildings in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

The first section Of the
George Washington Memorial
parkway along the Maryland
shore will be opened next sum-
mer.
Paving contracts have been
let by the National Park Serv-
ice for this 3.6 mile section
which will connect the Glen
Echo interchange with a tenn
porary interchange with Mac
Arthur boulevard just north of
the David w. Taylor Model
Basin.
When completed by 1866,
this parkway will stretch 10
miles along the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal from Chain
Bridge in the District to Great
Falls, Md.
Another section of the park
way between Glen Echo and
the District line is now under
construction, but cannot be
completed until work on the
Potomac trunk sewer to Dulles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
New Parkway Section
Seen Open in a Year

International Airport is COM
pleted.
The parkway route from the
District line to Chain Bridge,
a section to be known as Pail
sades parkway. is still under
study.
Opening of the route from
Chain Bridge to the Mac
Arthur boulevard interchange
north of David w. Taylor
Model Basin is scheduled for
late 1868 or 1864.
Completion of the section of
the parkway from the Mac
Arthur boulevard interchange
to Great Falls is slated for
1866, but appropriation of
additional funds by Congress
will be required for this strip,
The Park Service expects to
open the Virginia side of the
parkway from the Central In
telligence Agency headquarters
north to the Capital Beltway
this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
rude Board
ChiefCooIto
MonoruiI
BY LEE FLOR
Star Staff Writer

The monorail at the Seattle
Worlds Fair is interesting but
does not seem practical for the
National Capital area, a visitor
just back from the fair SAID
today.
Charles E. Phillips, president
of the Metropolitan Board OF
Trade, visited Seattle this week
to participate in District of Co.
lumbia Day.
THE monorail was interest
ing, but I am doubtful about
it's suitability here" Mr.. Phil
lips said.
The ride on the monorail is
not as smooth as the rides Dis
trict residents had on the
streetcars which were discon-
tinued earlier this year, Mr.
Phillips said.
The monorail is supported on
massive concrete pillars in the
middle of the street, and are
about 20 feet above street level,
he said.
Congress and the Fine Arts
Commission might not accept
the structures, he said.
Mr.. Phillips visited Seattle
as part of an 18-member group
sponsored by the Board OF
Trade. Another member of the
group was District Commits.
sioner Walter N. Tobriner.
After a recent trip to Seat.
tie, C. Darwin StolZenbach
administrator of the Nationa
Capital Transportation Agency
said the monorail deserve!
further serious examination"
The NCTA's chief engineer
may be sent to Seattle to make
cost study of the operation
he said, but Mr.. Stolzenbacf
indicated that he didn't think
the monorail would fit in "tht
monumental area" of Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Faulty Hospital Aid Bill
Vetoed by Kennedy

So far almost the only thing
going for a bill to permit Fed
eral aid for Washington hospi-
tails for another year is that
everybody likes it.
Congress passed the bill
unanimously - but in faulty
form.
President Kennedy wanted to
sign it-but he vetoed it today.
Congress even failed yester-
day to order the bill back, cor
rect the language, and pre-
sent it to the President again.
The Senate approved the order
But the House adjourned be-
fore the Senate acted.
Want Another Try
Leaders on both sides Of
Congress think the proposal
merits another try. Probably a
new bill will be introduced in
the House. House and Senate
District Committees are pre-
pared to hurry it toward an
other unanimous approval by
Congress this session.
The confusion began to COM
pound 10 days ago. The House
passed one bill to extend the
Washington Hospital Center
Act until the end of this session
of Congress. The extension was
to give the Southeast WASH
ington Hospital time to ask
Congress for $375,000.
Later on the same day, the
House passed another bill to
extend the same Hospital Act
until June 80, 1868. This ex-
tension was to give the Wash
ington Hospital Center time to
ask for several million dollars
needed for a wing for treat
ment Of chronic diseases.
Congressional lawyers figured
the longer extension would
Supercede the shorter, in law.
Bill Signed
President Kennedy signed the
end of the session extension
into law.
Then White House lawyers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

salt and freshwater fish and of
underwater still life. Research
and experimentation also will
be carried on.
Tentative locations discussed
at hearings include Hams Point,
Rock Greek Park, or the Poto-
mac River front in Georgetown.
Nine Member Board
Another bill to set up a nine
member board to guide Interior
Secretary Udall in locating
monuments in the District was
sent to the full Senate Public
Works Committee without rec
ommendation.
Subcommittee Charm a n
Randolph, Democrat of West
Virginia, said no opposition was
evident, but that the proposal
was an important policy change
meriting full committee consid-
Grafton.
The National Capital Parks
Memorial Board would draw
guide lines for monument
sites and designs, Each appli-
cation for permission to put up
a memorial would be reviewed
by the board.
Five members of the board
would be appointed by the
President.
Supreme Court Parking
The remaining four would
be the chairmen of the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission and the Fine Arts
Commission, the president of
the Board of Commissioners,
and the superintendent of the
National Capital Parks.
Senator Randolph's subcom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06


charge of $3.50, who in
formed that, I'VE read some
where there are more air
conditioners per person in
Washington than any other
city in the country"
DO all of them go on the
blink" asked the man of
the house.
mo, but enough of them
do. We have more calls than
we can handle. We start at
$50 am. and sometimes
don't get through until II
pm"
Like cars" said the own
er. They're made to go
bad"
The woman looked at the
men scraping ice off the
conditioner and got some
papers for the puddle begin
ming to form on her floor.
"It looks like you've got
a gas leak" said the service
man. "You wouldn't be able
to tell because it's odorleSS,
tastelesS, poiSonless. Also,
the filter is clogged with
dust. When it clogs and
there isn't enough warm air
circulating in the unit it
freezes up on you - sort of
turns into a refrigerator.
Well have to take it in,
check it out, fix the leak,
run gas through it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
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, D. c.. or
bring cash to The Star. A
receptionist in the lobby
will direct you to the CASH
ier's office.
The cost-$41.55 for IL
days, SPOTS for six days.
All sums received by The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund go
to Family and Child Services of
Washington, United Givers
Fund agency. for use of its SUM-
mer Outings Committee. Family
and Child Services is registered
under the District of Columbia
Charitable Solicitations Act No.
6-07-151.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

preparing the June 80, 1868,
extension for the Presidents
signature. discovered the bum
BILE. This second bill would
amend current law by striking
language not in current law
The absent language is June
80, 1962"-the expiration date
of the Hospital Center Act be-
fore President Kennedy and
Congress changed that date to
the last day of this Congress
Sional session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
FBI Head Honored

FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover
was honored today as Man oil
the Year" by the Federation
of Insurance Counsels. The
federation is a national organi-
cation composed of lawyers and
insurance firm executives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

THAT POSED THE queS-
ton, where do air-condition-
ing people go in winter?
Several phone calls indi-
Gated that in January most
of them are fixing refrigera-
tors and deepfreezes and
other appliances that break.
In the yellow pages there
are eight pages of air condi-
tioning service companies,
but many of them list them
selves over and over again
under names of various
makes of air conditioning
units, as well as alphabet
cally.
The lowest minimum serv-
ice charge we found was
ST; the highest, SIS. One
place said only about 5 per
cent of the things that go
wrong with a unit can be
fixed in the home.
One woman said, when we
told her the conditioner was
freezing up: you're out of
gas and you may have a leak
and that would run you
$3.50, but that includes the
service charge. That's a
pretty standard price. That's
one of the more major
things that could go wrong,
Most air conditioning prob
lens run in a pattern. Say,
if you said it cut out on you,
I'd say it's the relay switch
Just like a pain in your right
side is usually your ap-
pendix, you know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
$40 Million Aquarium
Receives Senate Boost

$40 million aquarium in the District moved more
congressional step toward reality today.
Senate Public Buildings subcommittee recommended
legislation authorizing the construction of the National Fisheries
Center. The House version amended by $40 million
ceiling costs.
The federay financed center would be by the Secretary
Government planners exhibits Of both