davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-18

members the annual Mothers Day banquet held
Lewis CN Chapel 280l E. Mobile Lane included Miss Johnnie
Mae Steward Mrs. M. Gbson Mrs. Lille Sloan. Rcde Johnson.
Mrs. Aressa Johnson and Walter Tiford.
Several daughter attended the annual Mothers
Day program held Lewis CINE Chapel from leftPatsy Hager.
Farland Johnson Carolyn Johnson Johnson.
Mrs. Alice Hayes and Johnnie Brown. FhotoBobby Heard
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-18
TEACHERS MUST
Be GIVEN JOBS

FLORENCE The contracts
of two Negro elementary teach
ers at Casa Grande must be re-
newed for l962-63 unless the
school board can provide rea-
son for not doing so, Superior
Judge T. ]. Moahoney of Pinal
County ruled.
Judge Mahoney ordered the
board to rehire the teachers,
Misses Mary Thompson and Os-
ceola Garlain, who have taught
2 years and 8 ~ years in the
district respectively.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-18
ELkS CORNER

Another Night of Fun will be
held at the House Of Pratt. l7l6
W. Mohave. Saturday. May lo,
starting at 8 pm. Come out and
have some Funl
AAA AAAA $50
The Charles Christopher
Memorial Award. presented by
the William H. Patterson Elks
Lodge At was won by Ulis Will
Jams, an outstanding freshman
and track star at Arizona State
University. He Is the athlete
of the Year,. He will receive
the award in the Memorial Union
ballroom at lO:40 am. May d.
We will always remember the
late Charles christopher as one
of Carver High Schools great
basketball stars.
*AAAAAA
June l--election of station Of
ficers of the Grand Canyon
Temple.
June l2--election of station
officers of the w. H. Patterson
Lodge.
q AA AA
All brothers are urged to at
tend the Elks church services
scheduled at Phillips AME
Chapel. l40l E. Adams, Sunday,
May 20.
Reporter,
Charlesetta McClammy
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-18

Mrs. Willis. members of Mt Olive Missionary
Baptist 25l E. Marguerite considered of the mothers
the church,. Despite age she is extremely active
Mrs. Mary Bell Willis, long resident the city was honored
by family Mothers Day Services charge
of Elder ]. A. Russ.
Mrs. Willis has five daughters grandson and great grandson
Evening star., 1962-09-27
WI Game Is Forecast
As CrucioI by Lee Coach

afternoon and II night games,
Georgetown Prep is at Sidwell-
Friends at 3:15 in an Inter-
state Athletic Conference con-
test; Annandale plays unbeat-
en- Hammond at CIV Stadium
in Alexandria at 8 and Sping-
arm tackles Mckinley Tech at
$3.50 at the Trainers field.
Twenty-Five games are on tap
Saturday. highlighted by three
afternoon clashes featuring
Gaithersburg at Northwood.
Surratsyille at Glenelg and
Falls Church at Mclean.
Northwood, Surratsville. Glen
elg and Mclean are unbeaten.
Under the lights, Gonzaga
and O'Connell open the d. C..
Catholic League competition at
WI High Schools stadium,
while at Fairfax High School,
Marshall and Woodson tangle.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Terp Frosh
To Foce CIV
Tomorrow

Maryland's freshman football
team, which viii try to extend
last years undefeated record,
makes its debut tomorrow at
Byrd Stadium against George
Washington's frosh. Game time
is 2:30 pm.
Tom Nugent figures his
frosh, after working only two
days on offensive patterns. may
be q bit ragged on attack, but
he expects them to be par
ticularly rugged defensively
They've been chiefly providing
defensive opposition for the
varsity.
Top prospects for CIV In
clude Quarterback Tom Branch
of New Kensington. Pa, Half
back Mike Holloran Of Gonzaga
High and Tackles Bob and
John zier, twins from Rye,
NY.
Highly-regarded by the Terps
are Halfbacks Ray Woitkowski
of PittSfield. Mass, and Mickey
Melcher Of DeMatha High.
Quarterbacks Ed Pyne Of Marl-
ton. N. j., and Jim Lands Of
Palmyra. Pa, and Linemen
Tom Cichowski Of Southington,
Conn. and Lorie Mcqueen Of
Weirton, w. Va.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Kuhn Supplies Punch
After Elias ReopproisoI

In fact, Elias says Kuhn
may wind up with a better
passing average than Cuozzo.
simply because the opposition
win be expecting him to stay
on the ground.
The Cavaliers strong point
appears to be the line, headed
by Tackles Dave Graham and
Dick Myers. Graham was hon.
ored as the outstanding line
men in the William & Mary
game, along with Guard Bob
Soleau of the Indians.
Coach Milt brewer of w&M
rated the Cavaliers first two
units much superior" to vir-
ginia Tech, which Virginia
plays October 6 at Roanoke.
The Cavaliers are idle this
week. Tech dropped its opener
to William & Mary. 80.
Surprisingly, another Vir-
ginia strong point in the opener
was the pass defense, the teams
biggest weakness last year.
The Cavaliers stole five W&M
passes and held the Indians to
70 yards in the air.
Much of the credit for the
tight secondary must go to
Charlie Ellis, a former Virginia
player who scouts for the Hous-
ton Oilers of the American
Football League. Ellis takes
his vacation from a Texas firm
during the Cavaliers pre-sea-
son drills each year Just to
help out the defensive backs.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
BY CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

Coach Bill Elias is back on
the right track as far as Carl
Virginia's lefthanded
quarterback, is concerned, and
the turnabout apparently has
provided the Cavaliers with that
long sought-after offensive
punch.
Kuhn, a 180-pounder from
Lancaster, Pa, was an State
quarterback in high school and
played that position his first
two years at Virginia.
But last year Elias, who took
over from Dick Voris, switched
Kuhn to halfback. The result
THE worst mistake I have ever
made in my coaching career, /"
Elias said.
Kuhn led Virginia's second
unit to a touchdown, picking
up 80 yards in the 51-yard
drive. and then directed the
first unit to another score in
last weeks 1875 opening VIC
tory over William g. Mary.
A master Of the rollout,
Kuhn has given the Cavaliers a
solid running threat to blend
with the pinpoint passing OF
Gary Cuozzo. who quarter
backs the No. unit.
However, Elias isn't one to
get in a rut. Kuhn viii throw
a lot Of passes and may wind
up in the same backfield with
Cuozzo on some occasions.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Jureensen Cited
For Driving at 90

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27
(AP).-Sonny Jurgensen, all
pro-quarterback Of the Phila-
delphia Eagles, has been
charged with speeding 80 miles
an hour on the Schuylkill Ex-
pressway, it was disclosed today.
State police stopped Jurgen-
sen at 1850 am. last Monday
near the City Line exit of the
expressway between downtown
Philadelphia and the Valley
Forge interchange of the Penn
sylvania Turnpike. The speed
limit In the area Is so.
Troopers John Haluska and
Hilary Bartkowski said they
had to speed 110 miles an hour
to catch Jurgensen.
State police said Jurgensen
did not have q Pennsylvania
operators license. He faces q
$40 fine plus costs for the speed
ing charge. The penalty for q
license offense is UP to tns
magistrate.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
By EDDIE CRANE
Star Staff Writer

sThis game could make or
break u.s." Jack Baumgartner,
Lee High Schools head foot
ball coach. says about tomor-
row nights Northern Virginia
Group la League game with
Washington-Lee at the Fairfax
County schools stadium.
THE Lancers have won two
straight over Osbourn and
Groveton after dropping their
opener to Mount Vernon, 60.
while VII has beaten Fairfax
and lost to Patrick Henry of
Roanoke in a 1877 upset.
"If we whip WI we could go
on to a fine season and even
be in the running for the title, "
Baumgartner points out. "Pd
call it definitely a crucial game
for US. I would rather have
seen WI win last week, but
since they lost we are trying
to- impress upon our boys that
we can do the trick. too" he
adds.
tI.ee has played WI twice in
previous years and has yet to
score a point against the Ar
lington team, losing, 21-0, the
last two years in succession.
The workhorse Of the Lane
e1ss offense is Earl Flinchum,
a. l6-2, 190-pound fullback who
was the regular quarterback last
season. Earl is more Of a
threat at fullback," his coach
says. "He can run, pass and
block from that position and
fills a spot at which we were
hurting when the season
opened"
Flinchun won last weeks
game over Groveton with an
80-yard return of a pass inter-
ception in the third quarter for
the games only score, while
AGAINST Osbourn the week be-
fore he passed 20 yards to
Quarterback Bobby Allen for
one touchdown and scored the
other on a 1-yard plunge.
.Stalwarts Of the Lancers'
standout defensive unit have
been Tackles Rocky Carlan,
2l8, and Bill Dakin, 1876; Guard
Art Aguilar. 1856, and Lineback-
ers George Kalinowsky, 100, and
Lee Bethune. 100. Kalinowsky
and Bethune are transfer stu
dents playing their first season
for Lee.
In other top games on, tomur-
rows scholastic schedule Of 16
Evening star., 1962-09-27
PozzogIiu Top Posser
Despite CIV Defeats
By DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

George Washington, the
only football team to lose two
Southern Conference games
this early, nevertheless has the
leagues leading passer in
Frank Pazzaglia.
The 6-foot senior quarter
back fron Peckville, Pa, has
connected II times in % passes
for a .773 average in accuracy.
He leads Davidson's Earl Cole
by four competitions, as Cole
has found his receivers Is times
in 35 passes.
Last year, playing behind Co.
Capt. Bill Hardy at quarter
back, Pazzaglia completed only
Is Of 81 tosses all season and
had five intercepted. Virginia
Military and Virginia Tech
haven't stolen a single pass
from Frank this year.
Cole Leads in Yardage
Pazzaglia also is tied for
third in conference scoring
with two touch downs, and
ranks fourth in total offense
with 156 yards-149 coming
from his passes.
Frank gained only 80 yards
with his eight competitions
against VPI last Saturday and
Cole now leads in passing yard
age with a 1877 total. Pace
setter in passing percentage is
West Virginia's surprising Jerry
YoSt, who completed six for
seven for two touchdowns and
an .857 average in the 26-0
conquest of Vanderbilt.
Dick Drummond of CIV is
fifth in rushing with 81 yards
and fourth in pass receiving
with four catches for 46 yards.
Teammate Warren Corbin is
the leagues No. 4 punter so
far with a 36.9-yard average
in II kicks.
Cole leads the conference in
total offense with ITS yards,
followed by Yost with 1859 and
Fullback Elliott Keller of Fur
man with 161 ahead of Paz-
zaglia. Keller's total all has
come from % carries and ranks
him No. / in rushing.
John (The Jet) Cook, a Fur
man halfback, ranks next to
Keller in rushing with 123
Evening star., 1962-09-27

against Eduardo Zuleta of Ecu
ador and Rafael Osuna and
Mario Llamas Of Mexico. He
did not play in the round
against Italy when the United
States was eliminated, Al.
After q successful 1861 sea-
son. which earned him the No
3 ranking nationally, Bartzen
turned professional to teach
at Columbia Country Club in
Fort Worth, Tex. His tourna-
ment titles last year included
the Southern. Dallas and Tulsa
Invitationals and his list of VIC
tins included Ham Richardson,
Chuck Mckinley, Donald Dell
and Frank Froehling.
Behind Bartzen in the seed
ings are Sammy Giammalva
of the Century Country Club,
Purchase, N. Y. mo. ~; Aus
tralian Jack Arkinstall Of the
Cherokee Country Club, At
lanta (No. 81, and Armandc
Vierra Of the Northwood Coun-
try Club, Dallas (No. A..
Officials here hope to put
the tournament on q perma-
nent basis this year and attract
the big-name, touring profess
sionals in the future.
"Once we get the tournament
established again." says Buddy
Goeltz, pro at Columbia Coun-
try Club, "the title and rec
ognition alone should help
bring them in. Some good play
ers held the title in the past
Bill Tilden. Don Bulge, Els
worth Vines, Jack Riggs
and it should be worth going
after"
The last winner was Pancho
Segura, who defeated Pancho
Gonzales at Forest Hills in
1851. --GUBACK.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

of making it an annual WASH
ington event.
Bartzen, the 34-year-old
southpaw from Austin, Tex,
heads a field Of "a, most Of
them teaching pros. for the five
day tournament. The finals are
scheduled Saturday, October 8.
A fouF-times National Clay
Courts champion. Bartzen
played on the United States
Davis Cup squad last year and
was undefeated in matches
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Titons Buy SemiprO

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. 81
(AP). = Harold (Hayseed)
Stephens, outstanding quarter
back for the semipro Louisville
Raiders. has been sold to the
New York Titans. It was the
first time an AFL team has
bought q player Of a lower
classification during the season.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

yards and is the scoring leader
with "a points. Kenny Stoudt
of Richmond, ia yards, and
VPTs Pete Cartwright, ITO, also
are ahead of Drummond in
rushing.
The leagues No. 2 scorer be-
hind Cook is Dwight Street, q
sophomore halfback at The CT
tadel who has rung UP Is
points. Ernest Zuberer of Da-
wilson and Steve Heckard OF
Davidson are tied with Paz-
zaglia at IL points each. -
Evening star., 1962-09-27
TOURNEY OPENS TUESDAY
Bortzen to Head Field
In Pro Net P!oy Here

Bernard CTut) Bartzen. last
years National Clay Courts
champion, wiz be top-seeded
for the United States National
Professional tennis champion
ships. which open Tuesday at
the 18th and Kennedy street
courts.
The tournament, once a mai
or event on the tennis calendar,
was held last in 1851. but is
being reactiVated with the idea
Evening star., 1962-09-27
High School football
GAMES TOMORROW

GAMES TOMORROW
GEORGETOWN Prep at Friends, 3:IB.
L1nd0n at st. Paul's, $3.50.
st. Stephens at st. Christ0pher's, S:3O,
st. Albans at Western, $3.50.
Sarron At Fairmont HEIGHTS, 1880.
WOOdberry at WAL Frosh, $3.50.
MONTGOMERY at High Point, g
Northwestern at Oxen Hill, 2.
Suitland at DuVal, Q.
Ballou at Anacostis. $50.
Bell at Wilson, $3.50.
Cardoz0 at Dunbar, $3.50.
Chamberfain at Eastern, 3:30.
Coolidge at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Mdns.n SPinEarn = q :, Mckinley IIi Tech, $50.
AA5RsndaIe 4 vs. Hammond at CIV. 8.
CIV At Fairfax, 8.
Mount Vernon at GrovetOn, 9.
OsbOurn at Yorktown, 8.
WI at Lee, 8.
Benedictine at Wakefield, 8.
Parker-Gray at Walker-Grant, 8.
Hoffman, Boston at Paige-JacksOn, 8.
GsOnse Mss:S at e j.., gsnss Wsss Rss
Spotsylvania at Culpeper, 8.
Madison County at Orange, 3.
Stafford at Garfield. 8.
McntESmery BIair vs.. BIsdensburg at
Northwestern, 8.
WarrentOn at Loudoun Valley, 8.
GAMES SATURDAY
South Hills at ST. Johns, e.
st. James st Randolph Macon, ESQ.
Bates at Good Counsel, 2.
James Monroe at Handley, 2.
whitman vs.. Congressional at B-CC, 2.
B-CC at wheaton, g.
Walter Johnson at Sherwood, e.
Gaithersburg at Northwood, 2.
Central at Peary, 2.
st. Mary's at SpringbrOok, 2.
Mercersburg at Episcopal, 2:30.
Flint Hill at Charlotte Hall, 2.
Lackey at Great Mills, 2.
Surrattsville at Gienelg, 2.
Laurel at La Plata, 2.
Falls Church at Mclean, 2.
G0nxaga VS.. 0'Connell at WI, 8.
DeMatha at Harrisburg, Pa, 3.
Edison vs.. WI at Lee, 3.
Madison at Stuart, 8.
Marshall vs.. Woodson ct Tairfax, 3.
Christchureh at Quantities. 8.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
You Be the
Quarterback
Question on Page D-2)
ANSWER

Question on Page D-2) d
ANSWER
No. 3. Sideline pass. Even
though you're on your own 20
you have to throw and the
sideline pass is safest. If a re-
ceiver isn't open. a passer
often throws over his head cut
of-bounds. Quick kick would
give up the ball with six min
utes to go and Missouri prob
ably would score again.
distributed by The Register and p
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1962-11-13
Archdiocese
ToOreonize
School Board

The newly appointed board of
education for the Washington
Archdiocese will be organized
formally at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in the Archdiocesan Chancery
Office, 1921 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, appointed the board last
month before leaving for Rome
to participate in the Ecumeni-
cal Council of the Roman Cath
olic Church.
The board consists of five
priests, five laymen and a
teaching Brother and a teach
ing Sister.
Archbishop O'Boyle serves as
board chairman, with the Most
Rev. Philip M. Hannah, Auxil-
iary Bishop Of Washington, as
ex-officio vice chairman. The
Right Rev. Msgr. John s.
Spence, archdiocesan director
OF education, will be secretary
ex-officio.
The board will advise the
archdiocesan Office of Educa-
ton on matters affecting the
education of more than $4,000
children attending 86 elemen-
tary and 38 high schools in the
archdiocese.
Evening star., 1962-11-13

no relationship to population,
nor is it on the basis of fl
nancial or economic equities.
In favor of the resolution
to expel South Africa, there
were 81 member nations, and
16 against. There were %
member nations which lab
stained" This means they
felt they would be embar-
raSSed if they voted either
way. How many Americans
know even where some of
these countries are to be
found on the world map?
Here is the list of the 81
which rule the U. N. today:
Evening star., 1962-11-13
Vitality From Reopportionment Action
Is Believed Crucial to the System
ERIC SEVAREID

Meanwhile, back at the
White House.
The foreman and his head
wranglers are now looking
over next years herd. testing
horns and withers of the con-
gressional bulls, cows, heifers
and newborn calves revealed
in the aftermath Of last
Tuesdays dust storm, and es-
timating their chances of
driving the critters over the
passes of the New Frontier.
Dropping this metaphor like
a hot branding iron, because
I haven't the faintest idea Of
what to do with it, let me
make the obvious observation
that the President feels he
cannot get the country NOV
ing again unless he can get
the Congress moving again;
but let me add the less obvi-
GUS observation that the con-
nection between the two may
not be as casual as he be-
lieVeS.
What he failed to get from
Congress this past year and
very much wants would help
a great deal to sort out our
collective affairs, but it is
hard to see that it would
speed up the country's eco
nomic engine and promote
corporate growth and individ-
ual jobs. The kind of legisla-
tive acts that have such ef-
fects are the acts that the
last Congress did indeed per-
form, although in restricted
degree in some areas. After
all, it did pass the historic
foreign trade bill. 1t did raise
the minimum wage level. 1t
did extend unemployment
compensation, order heavy
foreign aid spending, heavier
military and space spending,
and it raised Federal pay lev
els.
What it did not do, pro-
ducing the Presidents extra
ordinarily heated Intervention
in the campaign, was to give
Evening star., 1962-11-13
Eurth's Interior
Project Urged
BY the Associated Press

The United States Govern
ment has been asked to invest
$31 million in an international
project to study the earth's
interior-a venture first sug-
gested by the Russians.
Sources close to the National
Academy Of Sciences, a quasi
official agency, said the acad-
emy has made such a proposal
to the National Science Foun-
dation, a Federal agency
which supports research in
various fields and is alsc
charged with basic decisions
on Government policies in
science.
The inquiry - called the
Upper Mantle Project"
would extend over a period o,
three years, ending Decembe.
81, 1864.
The study was first pro.
Evening star., 1962-11-13
DORIS FLEEsON
Voters Action in II States Is Blamed
On Economic and Social Concern

With rare exceptions,
Americans have expressed a
significant amount of eco
nomic and social dissatisfac-
ton by voting against incum-
bent Governors. At least IL
States have switched the
party labels on their State
houses.
Republicans got the best
of it. In Gov. .-elect Scranton
of Pennsylvania and Gov
elect Romney of Michigan
they have attractive presi-
Dental possibilities as well
as control of big States. The
victory of James A. Rhodes
over Gov. Disable of Ohio
represents a more normal sit
uation, but the State ranks
high in any presidential cal
culation.
These results, added to the
reelection of Gov. Rockefeller
in New York, are consider
able solace to the party whose
congressional threat to Pres
ident Kennedy failed deci-
sively. At the very least, 1t
has a much better facade be-
hind which to rebuild for the
presidential contests in 1864
and 1868.
Yet Just as the President
Evening star., 1962-11-13
Friends Blame Those Who Pushed Him
Into the Race and Influenced Tactics

tire campaign. A vast crowd
heard him. Yet, Mr.. Nixon
left the city without thank
ing those who had arranged
it, There are others who be-
lleve that he does have COM
passion and the capacity. of
gratitude, but that he has SO
disciplined himself to calcu-
late each and every move
that he can, at will, suppress
such emotions.
Still others point to his
book, "Six Crises" as reveal
ing a man who subjects him
self and his decisions to long,
even exhaustive analysis. Yet,
there are those who know
him well who insist that he
would. have made a great
President. He would, they in
SiSt, have been a man of de-
cision. They feel a really su-
perb talent was shunted aside
by a combination of bad luck
and bad timing.
These friends did not want
Mr.. Nixon to run for the
governorShip. HE was" said
one, making more money
than ever before. He was
comfortable. He and his
family were becoming eStab-
lished in the community. But
all his life he has been a
competitive man. He appar-
emily could not bring himself
to accept the day-to-day rou-
tine of life. In this he had
encouragement. There were
those who wanted to go along
for the ride If he did become
Governor and a possibility
for the party nomination in
1854"
Those who feel they are
the genuine friends of Mr..
Nixon point out that those
who did encourage his dis
enchantment with private
life are responsible for his
defeat. Once he entered the
campaign, these opportuniSts
began to press him to ap-
pease the Birch Society,
which he previously had re-
pudiated. They then persuad-
ed him that to win he should
become "a gut fighter" This
led to the production of
smear material that Mr.. Nix
on never wrote or saw.
1t was not the Cuban
crisis, they say, which de-
feated Mr.. Nixon. 1t was,
these friends insist, the in
dependent or uncommitted
voters who, watching the
Nixon campaign, decided they
did not trust him.
IS ON e times I have
thought" said one of Mr..
Nixon's friends, that Dick,
Evening star., 1962-11-13
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Farmers get Government loans raise forests which they
can rent to city folks for picnic New Frontier
can't seem to get over the notion that money grows on trees
Chief Justice Warren need ehics counselors
In politics. ethics the give for not doing to your
opponent what would have done hadn't done it to
you first
MIX production will set record in 1862 However
there VIII be no surplus problem The way things are going
the market booming-wth thousands of new ulcers being
born every day.
Rule Of thumb You can let smile be your umbrella but
never let sncker be your slicker.
Q-What is a defensive" weapon? A-The one YOU
have around when there's nothing much worth aiming at
Evening star., 1962-11-13
DORIS FLEEsoN
Ousting the Incumbent Governors

parent than real control,
Many members of it have op-.
posed a State income tax,
which Mr.. Romney supports.
He is a pragmatic business
executive who made money
by identifying a problem and
meeting it. Probably he will
identify this one fairly easi-
ly, but he will have to meet
1t in a field new to him.
One reason Gov.-elect
Rhodes prevailed was because
his predecessor had imposed
higher taxes. It appears SUI
perficially that he has a
better balanced economy in
his State.
1t is no secret that Gov.
Rockefeller is disappointed by
a plurality smaller than he
won in 1858, even though it
is large enough to put him
in the front of 1864 specula-
ton. That result against a
really weak opponent is at
tributed to his higher taxes
and, to some undetermined
degree, to his divorce.
All Republican Governors
will confront conservative
pressureS which center upon
their party. The we'll financed
conservative groups want
States rights at cut-rate
prices. This is a good trick
if you can do it, and in indus
trial States it will be a major
struggle.
(copyrisht, 1882