davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-23

mony, Senator Mcclellan said
the Subcommittee's evidence so
far indicates that only Mr.,
Murphy or Secretary Freeman
could have overruled the orig
inal order and held up cancel
lation of the Estes allotment,
He added that someone in a
top place in the Department
wanted to help Estes.
Mr.. Murphy has figured in
testimony before the subcom-
mittee as having played an i'm
portant role in departmental
actions on the Estes case. On
the other hand, Secretary Free
man has been represented as
not being informed of the
problem until late in March.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
KENNEDY
Russia Believed Trying
To Shun Wall roubIe
Continued From Page Al


States has no intention of rec
ognizing the East German
Communist regime or any of its
administrative entities - in
dicating that the Western au-
thorities will refuse to deal
with the East German COM
mandant in East Berlin.
A three power statement. eX-
pressing official views of the
United States. Great Britain
and France on the latest Berlin
developments, was being draft
ed by an allied working group
in the State Department.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
Views Unchanged

Going back, Mr.. Jacobs said
his views would not be changed
if the same circumstances pre-
vailed today.
Mr.. Jacobs has been por-
trayed as advocating, while in
the department, that the in
dicted Pecos (Tex0 operator
should have been allowed tc
retain his disputed cotton al
lotments.
The question involved, the
Evening star., 1962-08-23

at least one more "nonpolit-
ical' trip in early September
and some undisguised cam
paigning for Democrats in late
September and october.
The White House has not yet
made public the Presidents fall
campaign schedule, but party
hopefuls in almost one-third of
the States have indicated they
expect to bask in his reflected
glory before their hometown
voters.
Hard Campaigning
Indications are he will cam
paign harder for his fellow
Democrats from Connecticut to
California than any President
in recent years.
Mr.. Kennedy hinted broadly
yesterday that he will make
the 25th anniversary of the
first public housing law-signed
by Franklin D. Roosevelt Sep
tember /, 1937-the occasion for
a "nonpolitical' swing through
such big cities as Philadelphia.
Cleveland and Chicago in early
September.
A similar "nonpolitical" jun
ket to reclamation projects in
the West last week end was
useful" he said-a judgment
no one at party headquarters
would dispute.
Mr.. Kennedy's sharpest parti-
san comments came in response
to a question on the stock
piling investigation a Senate
subcommittee undertook at his
suggestion last spring.
StdD III BACK ClLeQ
! A reporter noted that George
M. Humphrey, the former Sec
retary of Treasury, had charged
that the hearing on the profits
of his M. A. Hanna Company
was "a stab in the back" aimed
really at former President Eli
SenhoWer.
Il can quite understand the
desire of some witnesses to
identify themselves with Presi-
dent Eisenhower or to limit the
investigation by charging that
it is an attack on President
Eisenhower" Mr.. Kennedy
shot back, but I think Congress
ought to do its job"
The profits reported in the
Hanna deal, he said, ARE ex-
tremely large with very
little risk to the company"
Then, just in case anyone
though he would tell the in
vestigatorS to lay off, he added:
! There are billions and bill
lions involved in this Stockpil-
ing and I think it is important
that the American people know
how much was paid and who
made the money out of it. That
was done in this case and there
will be other cases coming up
after the Hanna case, because
there are other very large
profits involved by a good
many other people,"
Urges Study of Talk
The President also recon-
mended a careful study of yes
terday'S speech by Senator
Engle, Democrat of California
and a member of the investi-
eating subcommittee, which
charged Mr.. Humphrey with
deliberate Misrepresentation
of the facts.
The former Treasury Off.
cial, in a statement from
Cleveland, contended, as hi
had in his official testimony
that there's nothing wrong
with his company's deal.
Civil rights-always a tempt.
ing topic for politics-came VI
. at the press conference wher
, a reported asked the Presiden
, if he agreed with Senator
Heating, Republican of New
7 York, that the hearings on tn,
judgeship nomination of Thur
Evening star., 1962-08-23
Born With Feathers

The mound builders. a fam
sly of birds in Australia. are
hatched fully feathered They
fly and live an independent
life from the moment they
emerge from their egShellS.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
Would Drop Charge

A Federal Trade Commission
examiner recommended dismis-
sal yesterday of false advertis-
ing charges against Chas. Pfizer
& Co.. Inc, Brooklyn pharma-
ceutical manufacturer.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
KennedyIndicoting Itch
For Role in Campaigns
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy is showing unmsakable signs of ar
itch to get back into the role of partisan battler.
At his press conference yesterday he attacked prominent
Republicans pile profits and their records civil
rights
And he indicated he'll take his case the peope-with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

capped children, regardless
of nationality. race or reli-
gion.
The task of educating these
children and assisting them
in social adjustment is car
ried out by the staff of the
Kennedy Institute.
Honorary committee men,
bers for the opening night
benefit are Mrs. Arthur j.
Goldberg, Mrs. r. Sargent
Shriver. Mrs. Cyrus S. Ching,
Mrs. Myron M. Cowen, Mrs.
M. Robert Guggenheim, Mrs.
John M. Bailey and Mrs.
Eugene ]. Mccarthy.
Honorary patrons for the
event include the Vice PreSi-
dent and Mrs. johnson. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Common Market Called
Threat, Not q Bonanza

The European Common
Market sis much more of a
threat to us than it is a trade
bonanza" the District Lea
que of Republican Women
was told yesterday.
In an address to the group,
Mr.. Horace B. Mccoy, for
mer Trade Relations Coun-
Gil president, said he dis
agreed with President Ken
nedy's contention that if we
reduce our import duties on
European products we can
get them to reduce theirs,
with resulting benefits to us
in exports.
1.-THE Common Market"
he told the league, "is a pro-
tective self-improvement So
ciety, and it's not set up to
benefit outsiders or non
m e m bers, although there
mighht be substantial bene-
fits to non-members."
Cites Restrictions
He also pointed out that
the Common Market coun-
tries have maintained rath-
er discreet import controls
other than tariffs for years."
adding: ut would be helpful,
Of couse, if our trade agree
mentS would result in remov-
al of these kinds Of restric-
tons"
Mr.. Mccoy maintained that
a reduction of import duties
in the Common Market
would not materially i'm
prove the competitive situa-
ton of American industry in
that market. I don't believe
we will suffer any reduction
OF trade with that area be-
cause we will continue to
supply their needs and es-
pecially those needs their do
nestle industry is unable to
supply"
The speaker said he felt a
reduction in United States
tariffs of so per cent and even
eliminating many duties as
President Kennedy proposes
would open up our markets
to a far greater extent for
European competition than
their reduction of tariffs
would open their market to
our exports.
Unrealistic' Condition
He called completely I'M
realistic" the Presidents con-
tention that a reduction Of
our duties on industrial and
consumer goods would help
us sell more agricultural prod
ucts to the Common Market.
He explained that the Com
mon Market. itself, has been
trying to harmonic" the
member nations different ma
tional agricultural policies,
that they haven't done so
yet, but that they have made
an arrangement to continue
equalization fees by individ-
ual countries in order to pro-
tect the agricultural programs
in each country.
If the Presidents trade pro-
gram is enacted into law,
Mr.. Mccoy declared, "the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

Speaker Of the House and
Mrs. Mccormack and Mrs.
Earl Warren.
The many patrons from
Embassy Row are headed by
the dean of the Diplomatic
Corps. and Mrs. Sevilla-
Sacasa of Nicaragua.
Other patrons include the
Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
Goldberg, the Secretary of
Health, Education and We'll
fare and Mrs. Ribicoff.
The productions regular
run will open Friday, March
% with following perform
anceS on March "a, Is and 81,
and April l, 6, 7 and 8, all at
Cramton Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

and the 1t. Joseph P. Ken
nedy Institute.
The Cole Porter musical,
based on akespeare's
Tanning Of the Shrew," will
be presented at Cramton Au-
ditorium, Sixth and Fairmont
streets NV, at $3.50 pm,
March %, under the patron
age Of Mrs. John F. Kennedy.
Arch bishop Patrick A.
O'Boyle is honorary chairman
and the British Ambassador
and Lady Ormsby Gore are
honorary sponsors of the
benefit.
HELP, a non-profit asso-
ciation, supports with gifts of
time, talent and money the
needs of mentally handi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
First Lady
Is Patron
For Benefit

Washington theater-goers
will have a chance to brush
up their Shakespeare and aid
in the education Of mentally
handicapped children this
month, when the American
Light Opera Company pre-
sents its opening night per-
Torrance of Kiss Me Kate"
for the benefit of HELP (Help
for Exceptional Little People,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Convention
To Open
March Is

The National Christ Child
Society will hold its bien-
NAL convention and 18th an
niversary celebration here at
the Willard Hotel on March
25, 26 and 81, with the
Christ Child Society of
Washington as host to dele
gates from the society's 80
chapters.
Mrs. Paul J. Mackin Of
Pasadena, Calf, National
president Of the Christ Child
Society, has appointed Mrs.
Francis x. Callahan, presi-
dent of the District chapter,
as honorary chairman of
the convention.
Other committee chairmen
for the convention include:
Mrs. Al Philip Kane, chair
man; Mrs. Matthew F. Nc
CURE, co-chairman; Mrs.
Maxwell H. Stokes, oper-
ations; Mrs. Louis H. Quin-
ter, arrangements; Miss Eliz-
abeth Medinger, reservations;
Mrs. John F. Greaney, in
vitations; and Mrs. Maui
rice S. May, programs.
Also: Mrs. Aubrey L. Clarke,
White House tour; Mrs.
James j. Rupert, embassy
tea; Mrs. James J. Ward,
reception; Mrs. William P.
Argy, reception co-chairman;
Mrs. Albert ]. Headley, ex-
hibits; Mrs. Fred L. Watkins,
decorations; Mrs. Edward A..
Tamm, banquet: Mrs. Julius
Lob, telephone; Mrs. Thomas
D. Quinn, luncheon and
meetings; and her co-chair-
man, Miss Mary McInerney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

drastic reductions proposed to
be made on United States tar
IFS would be a real threat
to domestic employment in
industry, with no foreseeable
offset benefits to be derived
from any potentially in
creased trade with the Com
mon Market"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Elections

The executive board of the
Junior Woman'S Club of Col
lege Park has elected Mrs.
Lawrence H. Womble and
Mrs. James C.. Morrison to
serve with Mrs. Richard L.
Thomas, chairman, on the
nominating committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Spring o..
Year Of The
FuU-Skirted
Ensemble

Carol Craig dromotizes the biq
fashion news! The return Of
full, swirIing skirts and waist
lines more fIotterineIy defined.
What q fresh look for the inn
Portont costume ensemble !
Misses sizes, 10 to l6.
A. Sleeveless, bell shaped dress
is caught at the waist with pert
bow; topped with cover up
jacket, navy ------- 1913
B. Swish Of gored fuIIness falls
from topped bodice of
striped ArneI@ triocetote ler-
sey. Riding high over the waist
is brief vest. black ---- SIS
c. Full blown skirt beIted wide
at the waist. Bodice top is &C.
cented by q ruff Of white and
capped with it's own piIIbox
jacket, black ---------- SIS
The Heeht co.-Misses Dresses
All Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Plastic Plates Tried

ROME (AP) ALI Italian
automobile plates issued since
November / are made Of plastic
instead Of metal as previously.
Colore remain the same, white
numbers on a black back
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Yemen Radio
ReportsDrive
On Roya|ists

DAMASCUS, Syria, Dec. IL
AP).-Yemen's San'a radio
ANNOUNCED yesterday an about
offensive by the Yemen Repub-
lican army to crush "royalist
pockets of resistance" in north
ern frontier areas.
The broadcast, monitored
here, said the assault was
mounted Monday in the AL
haradh region, northwest of the
capital of San'a, and in the
northern Alsham region.
1t also mentioned a surprise
Republican attack" on the viii
lage Of Almezk, close to the
Saudi Arabian border.
The royalist-held village,
some 1870 miles north of San'a,
fell into Republican hands after
sharp but brief fighting" the
radio said.
Saudi Arms
Republican troops captured
"a great amount of Saudi Arab
ian arms and ammunition and
also took prisoner a consider
able number of Saudi troops"
the radio added.
In the Alharadh region,
Northwest Yemen, Republican
forces cleaned the entire re-
gion from Saudi infiltrators"
in a swift series of operations
Monday, the radio said.
The royalist command of de-
throned King Mohammed al
Badr has been claiming over
the last 10 days that its tribal
warriors scored o series of
major victories" in the south
ern sector Of the Alharadh re-
gion and in the About region,
southeast Of saba. some so
miles northeast of San'a.
900 Loss Reported
A-Badr repeatedly claimed
Egyptian and Yemeni Republic
can forces lost around 900 dead
on both fronts.
In a Saudi Arabian broadcast
yesterday, the Yemeni royalists
claimed new victories deep in
side North Yemen. The royal
lists also accused President Mas
ser Of the United Arab Repub-
lie Of forcibly recruiting Pale
stinian refugees in the GAIA
Strip to fight for the Yemeni
Republicans.
Meanwhile. the Republican
regime ordered the confiscation
Of all Saudi gold currency cir
culating in Yemen. 1t said the
money was being used to bride
Yemeni tribesmen to fight
against the San'a regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

Soda King syphons give zest
to holiday beverages
Put sparkle into all your hoIi-
doy drinks from hiehboIls TO
punches. Just bring out the
Soda King rechorgeobIe syphon
bottle. Plain top water be-
comes effeVescent soda :.
you need Just this one unit and
q super charger for quart:
In eoId-tone oIvminum. 1888
With gloss liner. 1888
Box Of 10 super chargers. l.29
-HoUsewore Center
Washington, Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Pozo and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
FORMAN GIFTS
FOR THE FAMILY

Formon designs gifts that will be
of service in any home. From top:
TripIe-pIoted chrome sondwich troys.
Loree rectangular troy 10y
Center oval troy 1925
Smaller rectangular troy SAG
For serving tea or coffee with ease,
the Tip Pot of black china with two
spots. On bross stand, warmer. 1895
For hors d'oeuvres :. q triple-pIoted
chrome troy with handle, S glass
dishes and covered center dish. lbs
Troy without gloss dishes. 8.99
Troy without dishes, handle. 6.49
VII Housewares Center :. Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

Parason's holiday candles
For a Christmas glow through
out your home, choose Poro-
CONS bright and eIitterine
candles.
CoUnter-cIockwise:
Sparkling, frosted rope candle
in peacock, red, snowy. frost.
g., Los II" ESQ
Mistletoe shodowIte with q
candle in glass encosed in
.scrolIed oIuminum. S" 4.95
Slight tree holder Of gold
color wrought iron is festiveIy
adorned. Is" high. 1926
GIitterIite, plne-seented red or
boyberry-scented green candle
in eold-eoIor glass. lbs
Pine snifter with pine-scented
candle and Merry Christmas"
in French, Spanish, English. 2.95
'Fobulite candle, twists TO varied
shapes. 9" high. LOS
W&L-Housewores Center -.
Washington, Chevy Chase,
Wheoton PIozo and 7 Corners
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26

place Packers in 1857 and Immediately was installed as
quarterback the position he played in All-American style
at Notre Dame. 1t didn't take long to find that he didn't meet
the stringent requirements of a pro quarterback. AS a result,
he sat on the bench for a few games.
Fans griped about this and Paul eventually was put
back In the lineup as a fullback-a position he played on
occasion at Notre Dame, Green Bay wound up that year with
a dismal SO record.
PAUL PLAYED III ENTIRE 1858 season but the
Packers dropped to a lowly IDOL record, worst in the
teams long history. Even as the teams leading scorer and
groundgainer that year, Hornung showed only 80 yards
gained and 81 points scored. 1t was after that campaign that
he asked to be traded.
Then came hard-nosed Vince lombard on the scene.
Coach Lombard, one Of Fordham's famed Seven Blocks
ming halfback-the man to run the option sweep to keep
opposing defenses loose.
Paul found himself and Green Bay finished in a tie
for third place with a rs record in 1859.
The next year, Green Bay won it's first division title
in 16 years and Paul smashed the league scoring record.
An old neck injury flared up to force the halfback out Of
the championship game which Green Bay lost to Philadel-
phia by a close 1913 score.
GREEN BAY WENT ALL THE WAY last year, win
ming its division crown with an 11-3 record and then won the
playon championship by blitzng the defense-minded New
York Giants, $40.
Paul, who was reported to have been offered S250000
to Jump his team, played his first regular football game as
a sixth-grader at Louisville (Ky) st. Patrick School. He
PLAYED brilliantly for Louisville Flaget Catholic High and
then went on to college glory at Notre Dame,
A handsome bachelor, Paul was offered a seven-year
Hollywood contract when he left Notre Dame. Asked about
the possibility of going into acting, Paul answers that he
hopes to play football until he's 30 and then wants to go
into the duplicating machine business in his native Louis
Vile.
The adding machine business seems a bit more appro-
pirate considering how well he scores.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26

Dennison st. Mary showed
why it remains the Diocese's
only unbeaten and united
football team last weekend.
The Blue Waves did so by
smashing over Hopedale, IL
II, for victory No. Z.
Herb Murray, held score
less the previous week, ran
wild against Hopedale and
scored 40 points on six touch
downs and three conversion
runs. His latest scoring hero
les pushed his Diocesan
leading total to 164 points
for the year.
Also joining in the scor-
ing fun for the Waves were
Bob Metarko, Harry Murray
and Ed CALI who each scor-
ed a touchdown. Joe Pangra-
zio picked up one point with
a placement kick after touch
down.
NEWARK
meanwhile, recovered from
its close 1873 loss to Denni-
son St. Mary by blanking
Hartley, 40.
In other games, Marion
Catholic sneaked through
with a 1914 win over Big
Walnut; GAINESVILLE Rose
Grams was upset by Frazeys-
burg, 22-12; New Lexing-
ton st. Aloysius stopped De-
Sales, 14-6; Dover ST. Jo-
seph waltzed past Smith
vile Boys Village, 34-8;
Portsmouth Notre Dame lost
to Northwest, 1916; and
Mt. Vernon st. Vincent was
dumped by Danvllle, 36-6.
NEWARK CATHOLIC
again was paced by Bob
Bailey in its victory over
Hartley. Bailey scored two
touchdowns - on a 76-yard
run and a 12-yard runback
on a pass interrogation.
MARION help
cd along with Irish luck,
picked up its first victory in
four starts and its second in
Mid Ohio Conference action
by edging Hopedale.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26

II was bound to happen
and 1t did. Lancaster Fen
wick's all-conquering foot
ball team lost a game.
The defeat came last week
end when the Irish fell be-
fore Oak Hill in a heart
breaking So decision.
IN LOSING, Fenwick saw
its record 23-game winning
streak fractured.
Not since Oct. 81, 1889
the year football was revived
at Fenwick after a 25-year
absence did the Irish taste
defeat on the gridiron. Iron
ically, that defeat also was
decided by a conversion. The
Irish lost that game by a
14-12 score to Paint Valley.
Oak Hill, a team that Fen
wick Coach Pete Mudre had
said last week, would be a
tough test for the Irish, scor-
ed its winning points in the
first quarter.
THE IRISH fought back
and scored a touchdown in
the third period when Tim
Thimmes caught an 8-yard
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
Unbeaten Watterson gears
for big battle with North

fought DeSales on even
terms the rest of the way.
Bob Appel scored DeSales'
touchdown on a 3-yard run.
Tim Blubaugh got one st.
Aloysius It'd on a 5-yard
run while Lenny Shiplett
got the other Blue Knight
touchdown by running back
a pass interception 35 yards
to paydirt.
AQUINAS, disheartened
by the ineligible player rul-
ing, couldn't mount an often
sive or stop North's attack.
The Terriers only score
came in the second quarter
when Mike Kearns plunged
over from the one to cap a
64-yard drive.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
Murray scores 42...
Dennison St. Mary rolls
over its seventh grid victim

The losers, who have new
er beaten Marion Catholic on
the gridiron, had three
touchdowns nullified by pen
alties.
Marion Catholic scored its
first touchdown on a plunge
by Dick Richards. Larry
Brown added the all-import-
ant extra point with a kick.
Steve CLANCY got the Sec
ond Irish touchdown i'm the
third quarter, also on a
plunge. In what turned out
to be the decisive points
were scored by Emery on a
pass from Jim Haubert.
ST. JOSEPH scored in
every quarter but the last in
downing Smithville. Dave
Richards paced the Ramb-
lers with two touchdowns.
Mike Zuchegno tailed one on
a 20-yard run, Jim Mari add
ed another on a 15-yarder
and Roger hammers turned
the longest scoring run-49
yards.
NOTRE DAME got all its
points in the final quarter
in its losing effort against
Northwest. Jim Studenka
fired a touchdown pass to
Tim Sand. The play covered
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26
Streak stopped -.
Lancaster Fenwick
suffers grid defeat

pass from Mike Robb. The
conversion failed as did later
efforts for a score. The loss
left Fenwick with a 81 sea-
son record and 27-2 for four
seasons including the cur
rent one.
Before losing, however,
Fenwick did establish a new
all-time Diocesan victory
streak. The % straight wins
topped the previous record
of 81 set in 1957-58-59 by
Dennison ST. Mary.
The st. Mary Blue Waves,
however, still own the re-
cord of 80 football games
without a defeat. A tie, after
st. Mary's 21st straight win.
is included in the 80 games.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-26

q 80 ANNCAA Az &AE@~S@O ~
| test.
corralled by New Lexing-
ton st. Aloysius, 1916.
WATTERSON rumbled
to its sixth victory as full
back John Schultheis racked
up 80 points on four touch
downs and three conversions.
Halfback Keary Ryan put
20 points on the scoreboard
with three touchdowns and
one conversion. Doug Chaplin
scored Watterson's other
I'd.
Schultheis tailed his
touchdowns on runs of A, 81,
4 and IL yards; Ryan got
his on runs of 2 and 40 yards
and on a 65-yard punt re-
turn: Chaplin scored on a
40-yard run.
ST. CHARLES broke into
the Gel win column behind
the running of Tom O'Leary
who scored on runs of SO and
and 45 yards. Bob Faller gal
loped SO yards for another
I'd while Tom Stepanovsky
scored on a 15-yard pass
from Joe Breiteneicher.
ROSARY scored in every
quarter in stomping winless
New Albany. Leading Ros-
ary's Touchdown barrage
was Pat Kennedy who hit
paydirt twice on short runs.
ST. MARY scored its only
touchdown in the third quar-
ter when Mike Gray carried
the ball over from the H.
yard line.
DeSALES took a 60 lead
over st. Aloysius in the first
quarter but fell victim to the
Blue Knights second quar-
ter rally. The Knights
chalked up all IA points in
7 the second stanZa and then