davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Middies Resume
Football Practice
For Army Game

Nays football team yester-
day began preparations for its
annual battle with Army after
a three-day rest following its
near-upSet of top-ranked
Southern California Saturday.
Amid rumors that he would
defect to Stanford next season,
Wayne Hardin, the Navy coach,
huddled with his assistants and
scouts Tuesday and yesterday
laying plans for the December /
game in Philadelphia.
The Middies are seeking their
fourth straight victory over the
Cadets. Should they win it
would be the first time one
coach directed four straight VIC
tories, even though Navy at one
time won five straight from
1939-43.
Navy came out of the South
ern Cal game with no serious
injuries and should go against
Army with all hands on deck,
including Bill Ulrich, who
scored Nays only touchdown
last year and hasn't been in
a game since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Strong Field Tees off
In Orlando Tourney

ORLANDO, Fla. Nov. % (AP)
With handsome Tony LENA
tabled as the one to. watch, a
group of professional golfers
billed as the best field for a
PGA tournament in two months
teed off today in the 72-hole,
$35. 900 Orlando Open.
The 6,798-yard Rio Pinar
course was in top condition fol-
lowing a night rain as the first
threesome Of a field Of 159
pros and 10 amateurs moved
out to the first tee.
Judging from their perform
ance in a pro-amateur prelim-
mary yesterday the money
players were ready to give par
II a sound licking. Four of
them, including defending
champion Gay Brewer, fired 4
under-par Cts.
Four more, among them two
time winner Julius BoroS, had
68s. Another foursome Clipped
two strokes off par for SOS.
seven shot 70s and five had
even par Ills.
Lena, the hottest player on
the fall tournament circuit, was
in the group that shot SO. The
28-year-old pro from San Le-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

andre, Calf, has won three
tournaments since September
including last weeks Mobile
Open-and has come in second
in two more.
The field included the win
ners of the last three tourna-
ments of the PGA circuit. all
six former champions in this
particular event and many top
professionals returning to COM
petition after late summer lay
offs.
A PGA official said that not
since the Seattle Open in Sep
TENDER had so many of the
top pros competed in a tourna-
ment. Missing. however, we're
top money winners Arnold Pal
mer and Gene Littler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

mentioned, m UGH less done
about the matter by either
party until the end of the sea-
son.
McPeak has no contract
with the Redskins. not even a
handshake. He and Marshall
merely have a gentleman S
agreement. The last Redskin
coach with such an arrange
ment was Joe Kuharich. When
rival owners began to sit up
and take notice of his work
Marshall handed him a five
year contract, the longest hitch
any RedSkin ever signed for.
1t lasted through one season
before Joe requested and re-
ceived a release to go to Notre
Dame.
In taking the downtrodden
Redskins and making a fairly
respectable team out of them
McPeak also has attracted the
attention of several owners.
He's bound to get a feeler or
two before another season rolls
around.
Bill is well aware of the haz-
ards and insecurity of the
coaching profession, but t h e
bunch here is that having
started the Redskins on their
way up he'd like to finish the
job. Marshall may have to
Sweeten the kitty, but with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
NIL Statistics
LEADING RUSHERS
LEADING SCORERS

e EN- touchd $500 -
Chcaso VS. San Francisco. septembeT 16. touhdowns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Bill McPeok Is Likely
To Stoy Around Awhile
BY LEWIS F. ATcHIsoN

Redskin Linebacker Ro d
Breedlove made a hit as guest
speaker at the Norfolk Sports
Clubs weekly luncheon this
week. He explained how tn G
Redskins lost to the Steelrs,
ETC., etc., topping off his talk
with a nod to sports writer's.
after last season." he said,
"cluo officials were crying
about the poor attendance and
how they couldn't pay much in
salary because they were losing
money.
Then some writer in Flor
ida, bless his soul, quoted Mr.
Marshall as saying the Red
skins had never had a losing
season financially.
Every player on the club
clipped this little item out OF
the paper for future reference,
like at the end of this sea-
son."
The inference is plain enough
Rod wants hike in pay, and
more power to him. But Nc
Peak only last week mentioned
something about the players
having so m any speaking en-
gagements it was hard to keep
their minds on football.
He couldn't have me an
Breedlove, for Rod has held up
his end well enough. But the
coach may be thinking that
som e Of them have become
such good businessmen and
such lousy football players, it
may be best for them to de-
vote all of their time to busi-
ness next year.
+
Nobody can fault Represent
alive Paul Fine, Republican of
New York, on persistency. He's
still pounding away at his pro-
posal for a national lottery and
still, apparently getting no
where. Fine likes the Presidents
proposal to reduce taxes next
year to stimulate the economy,
but he thinks a lottery would
give it a bigger shot in the
arm. He estimates it would
produce over $40 billion an
nually in additional income.
This is mentioned only be-
cause certain parties who have
had little luck with the foot
ball pools are beginning to
agree with him. If a guy will
spend a buck a week to win
| SIS, wouldn't he spend twice
that sum to win thousands?
We think he would.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
INTERROGATION LEADERS

New York. November A. / touchdown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
LEADING PASSERS
minimum 100 Attemptsl

EsT PERFORMANCE ONE GAMES points By Paul
: vs. Minnesota September 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS

sndinss ccmpetion
intereepuons and aVerage yards gainedO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
indians Sign Green

CLEVELAND, Nov. % (AP) =.
Green came here from
his st. Louis home yesterday
and became the first Cleveland
Indian to sign a 1868 contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
AHlMSON.S ANGLE

Bill McPeak write his ticket with the Redskins
for 1863 but with the Giants headed this he undoubtedly
wegher things keep him occupied George Marshall
busy counting the stamps another selout
be thinking about 49, is he? However nothing be
Evening star., 1962-11-05

Mrs. Yerna revealed that
soon after the birth, before her
daughter knew about the baby's
malformation, she asked her to
make sure that the clinic has
not forgotten to put a little
identity bracelet on the baby's
arm"
"UnbearabIe, MIR. President"
Shaking with tears. she
quoted her daughter as saying:
Il do not want my baby to be
exchanged for another"
A handkerchief to her face,
Mrs. Yerna said: 1T was un-
bearable. Mr.. President. It was
terrible,
The young mother said she
had taken the tranquilizing
drug thalidomide during her
pregnancy. The drug has since
been blamed for a wave of de-
formed births in several coun-
tries.
The trial, in a packed court
room before a 12-man jury and
three judges, is expected to
last four or five days. If con-
victed. Mrs. Vandeput faces a
sentence of from two-year i'm
prisonment to death. The
others face lighter penalties.
Belgian law makes no provi-
sion for so-called mercy kill
ing.
Evening star., 1962-11-05
Through the Window

ATHENS, Tenn. (AP).-Eddie
Jones had a close shave when
his motorcycle stopped in front
OF Russells Barber Shop--and
ne didn't. Jones sailed through
a plate glass window and was
hospitalized with severe cuts
and bruises.
Evening star., 1962-11-05
Mother Tells of KiIIino
Her ThoIidomide Boby

LIEGE. Belgium, Nov.
(AP) Mrs. Suzanne Vandeput
tearfully told a Belgian court
today she killed her infant
daughter, a thalidomide baby
born without arms, because
there was no other solution" {"
The 24-year-old mother is
charged with voluntary homi-
eide, a crime which might lead
to a death sentence, for poison
ing the deformed child with
barbiturate-laden milk last
May 90, week after bringing
her home from the hospital.
The father, a grandmother,
an aunt and the family doctor
are on trial with her. The
prosecution said they decided
as a group that the baby should
not live. DR.. Jean Casters is ac-
cussed of, writing the barbi-
turate prescription.
Shaken by Sobs, Mrs. Vande-
put testified:
IF only my baby had also
beeen mentally abnormal. it
would have been different. She
would not have realized what
her fate was, but she had a
normal brain. She would have
realized. She would have
known. I would have had re-
morse all my life. There was
nothing alSe / could have done.
"Yes, I tried to think Of other
solutions. Day and night, I was
thinking about it. But what
other solution? There was no
other solution"
Doctors Refusal Told
Mrs. Vandeput said DR.. Edo
uard Weerts, who delivered the
baby. had told her IT, madame,
cannot do anything"
She said he emphasized the
"I"
Later, Mrs. Fernando Yerna,
so, the baby's grandmother,
said that when she learned of
the deformity she Immediately
asked DR.. Weerts to do some
thing and she quoted him as
replying: "I understand. I can
not do anything"
Mrs. Monique de la Marck,
Mrs. Vandeput'S sister, said DR..
Weerts said to her: "There is
nothing I can do. Do it your
self, madame"
Jean Vandeput, the 35-year-
old father. said under question:
ing that DR.. Weerts told him:
I'VE will do nothing to end the
baby's life but nothing either to
make him live. Children
like that one are usually not
animated, but this one was
well alive right away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
DC. Aides to Urge Law
Requiring VD Tests

The District Health Depart
ment will push for a law re-
quiring pre-marital blood tests
an informed source said today
Faced with rising venereal
disease rates, officials have
abandoned their former oppo-
sition to the tests and will seek
an enabling law, probably in
the next session of Congress,
the source said.
The law envisioned by some
officials would:
/. Require blood tests for
syphilis cases. Couples would be
able to get the tests from a
private physician or from the
Health Departments clinics.
2. Set up machinery so that
workers would interview per-
sons found to have syphilis tt
determine their sexual con-
facts. The contacts would bt
notified that they have beer
in contact with the disease anC
treatment would be offered.
3. Prevent the marriage of ;
couple until detected syphili!
is cured, usually through a sho
or series Of shots of an anti
biotic.
Health Department official
formerly took the position tina
pre-marital blood tests were
of questionable value, consider.
ing their cost, because they die
not reach the population
groups where VD was wide
spread - the promiscuous ano
those who were considered
married under common law.
A major reason for the de-
partment's consideration of new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

steps to battle venereal diseases
was reported separately in
testimony before the House
District Appropriations Sub
committee. The testimony, re-
leased today. reported 4,876
known cases of infectious
venereal disease per 100000
young people between is and
10 in 1860.
The figure Jumps together
syphilis, gonorrhea and other
venereal diseases. 1t is mis-
leading to the extent that one
patient may be counted several
times if he is infected with
more than one disease or re-
turns after being reinfected IN
the same year.
More meaningful are the
rates for infectious syphilis
cases per 100000 persons ir
this age group, which rose from
so cases in 1859 to $50 in 1861
These rates can be halveC
to determine roughly the &C.
tual number of cases reported
in this age group, which total
$4,000 in the District.
Commissioner Walter N. To
briner told the subcommitte,
that the District has approved
and sent to Congress a bill
that would make parents con.
sent unnecessary for VD treat.
ment of minors.
He said that until the BIZ
becomes law the Districts
clinics will have to send a
prospective patient home to get
a parents consent. Many, he
said, do not return for treat
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Storm Insurance Paid
Is Put at SIS Million

was properly attributable to
the 60-mile-an-hour winds
that accompanied the storm.
Despite the data released
by insurance companies, Mr.
Becker said, not one of 40 shore
line property owners in tht
Bethany Beach DelO area ha;
received payment for a vino
damage claim.
Specific figures released by
the information institute showed
that cases listed as adjusted
did not all involve payments
to policyholders.
In Delaware. a total Of 1887
storm claims have been received
by the General Adjustment
Bureau, the institute said. OF
these, S16 were classified as
closed or adjusted. OF the BIC
however, 113 were claims for
which no payment was made
GAL Not Paid in Maryland
The same pattern applied tC
Maryland figures which also
included figures for the ASA
league Chincoteague areas Of
Virginia. Total claims received
by the adjustment bureau were
listed as 2,316, with claims
closed, 1,464, of which GAL re-
ceived no payment.
Claims received from the
Norfolk Virginia Beach area
totaled 921; claims concluded
amounted to ITO.
According to the institute
the greatest amount Of stoSn
damage occurred in New Yorl
and New Jersey. The adjust.
ment bureau reported that the
capital stock insurance com.
panies it represents reported
17,488 losses in New Jersey anC
4,525 in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

Two-thirds of all insurance
claims resulting from the vio-
lent Atlantic Coast storm last
March have been adjusted. the
Insurance Information Insti-
tute said yesterday.
The Institutes New York Of
flee also declared that IS mill
lion in damage claims has been
paid to owners of property in
the destructive three day
northeaster.
The institute said its esti-
mates Of total claims and ad-
juStmentS are based on figures
submitted by the General Ad-
justment Bureau, Inc, which
handled about 40 per cent OF
all storm damage claims made,
The institutes estimate that
two-thirds of all claims have
been adjusted" was labeled
as misleading" however, by a
local group of beach property
owners, the Delaware Beaches
Restoration Association.
Ralph E. Becker, a WASH
ington attorney and chairman
of the association, charged
that Insurance company ad-
justors, in many instances,
have callously and rudely re-
fused to consider evidence of
wind damage"
Wave Damage Not Covered
Insurance held by Delaware
and Maryland shore property
owners did not cover damage
inflicted by the high tides and
mountainous waves which bat
tered the coast. Many property
owners, however, have con-
tended, not always successfully
that a portion Of their losses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

Lowell street NV: William W
Werber, of 37o3 Chevy Chase
Lake drive. Chevy Chase: Col.
John Boyd Coates, jr., of 1885
legation street NV, and Lip
man Redman, Of 1712 N. Pat
rick Henry drive, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

Washington region. Hugh NJ.
Strawn. Of 1905 Blackthorn
street. Chevy Chase. is the
general region chairman.
Others on the committee
are John w. Stenhouse, 3421
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Pennsylvania Alumni
Fund Leaders Named

The University of Pennsyl-
Vanta has announced the
chairmen Of the Alumni An
nual Giving campaign for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
call 1877 1000
anytime

board and connects you direct to stoff of efficient
knowiedgeob!e operators Use this number any time to
order. Phone orders sent cut on normal delivery in your
oreo
Evening star., 1962-09-09
And Next Sunday

Pro football and an original drama
by Roger Hirson are among the
highlights for the TV schedules of
Sunday, September 16. (This list is
compiled from available informa-
tion.)
Adlai Stevenson Reports 1890
PM, WMAL-D. Returning series
with the American Ambassador to
the U. N.
Pro Football 1880 pm, WTOP-9).
Washington Redskins at Dallas.
Pro Football (4:30 pm. WNdAL-D.
New York at San Diego.
Password (6:30 pm, WTOP-0.
The Sunday Star ~ Mnnnxine "
Evening star., 1962-09-09
0 HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.

Western. Attacked by a young man,
PaIadin tells his assailant by flash
back technique, the story of how he
himself. as a young man facing scandal,
became a mercenary. James Mitchum
Roberts sonl is featured tSeason
Premiere)
1000 g PETER cUNN.
Crime. Craig Stevens stars tRepeat1
"a FIGHT OF THE WEEK.
Sports. Approx. as Minutes. Kenny
Lane VS.. Len Matthews. Ten rounds
Iishtweishts From Philadelphia Arena
q GUNSM0KE.
Western When young man eallops out
of town on another mans horse, Marshal
Dillon goes after him and finds him
paralyzed from fall. Carl Rendel and
Ford Rainey. tSeason PFemiere)
1870 q Mr.. LUCKY.
Crime. John vivyan. (Repeat)
10:45 q SATURDAY SPORTS SPECIAL.
Review Of the days sports.
HOO q 11th HOUR NEWS.
Howard Streeter reporting.
G PLAYHOUSE FIVE.
Movie. Approx. Hours, "A Night to
Remember" 1892 Brian Aherne and
Loretta Young.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

New Time. Allen Ludden, host.
Danny Thomas and Marjorie Lord.
Boston Symphony e pm,
wrTG-5). Charles Munich conducts.
H0negger's Symphony No. 2: Pts
tons Symphony No. 6.
Ed Sullivan g pm, WTOP-9).
Repeat. Paul Anka, Rudy Vallee,
Chita Rivera, Bill Dana, Peter Nero,
others.
Show Of the Week Go pm,
WRC-4). Season Premiere. Roger
Hirson's original color drama, "The
Outpost war story with Neville
Brand. Richard Conte. Keir Dullea.
shington, D. c., September 9, 1862 S.
Evening star., 1962-12-09
SCORES ALL BILLS POINTS
Buffalo Tops Titons
As GiIchrist Romps

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (AP).-
Cookie Gilchrist, who starred for
nine years In the Canadian
League, became the first Amer
ican Football League player
ever to roll up 1000 yards in a
season, and in the process
scored all of Buffalo's points
in a 20-3 victory over the New
York Titans here today.
Gilchrist, in mis- first AFL
season, finished the 1862 cam
paign with l,O96 yards. compil-
ing 143 against the Titans. Two
big gulps came on touchdown
runs Of AZ and 80 yards in the
second half after he got only
26 yards in the first half.
He also Clipped in with AZ
and 27-yard field goals, and
kicked both extra points. The
victory assured Buffalo Of q
third-place finish in the Eastern
Division as the Bills ended their
season with a 7-6-1 record.
Bill Shockley's 23-yard field
goal that tied the score in the
first period was all the scoring
the Titans could muster.
Gilchrist. a 6-foot-2, 243-
pound runner. broke the 1000
yard mark on his 42-yard scor-
Evening star., 1962-12-09

NEW YORK. Dec. 8 (AP).-
John Mckay, who guide d
Southern California to an un-
defeated season and top spot
in the Associated Press poll,
has been named Coach OF the
Year by the Football Writers
Association OF America.
The one-time star back from
oregon, who led the Webfoots
into the l949 Cotton Bowl as a
player, now is sending the Tro-
jans into the Rose Bowl game
against Wisconsin January /,
Mckay has been a head
coach only three seasons and
this is his first as a winner
The first two produced an g.
ILL record. The last time
Southern Cal won every game
was 1892. although the 1898
and 1912 teams we're 1902.
A native OF Everettsville, w
Va. the 39-year-old Mckay
served In the Air Force, was
graduated from Oregon In 1850
and was an assistant coach
there until 1859 when he be-
came an assistant at Southern
CALIFORNIA.
Evening star., 1962-12-09
Dutch Meyer Retiring
From His TCU Home

athletics, but without a regular
salary. %
Meyer was a waterboy for the
Horned Frogs football team in
1907. when the school was To-
Gated in Waco. He entered TCU
in 1917 and earned IL varsity
letters in football, basketball
and baseball. He was captain
of three teams.
He became the TCU fresh
man coach in 1923 and head
coach in 1884.
Martin, who was graduated
from TCU in 1881, moved up
from an assistants post to the
head coaching Job when Meyer
retired from coaching in 1858.
Evening star., 1962-12-09

ing jaunt in the third period.
He added the 30-yard run early
in the last period. He entered
the game with 953 yards. He
broke Billy Cannon's single
season record Of 948 last week.
Gilchrist's game total was
mighty compared to the Titans
team figure Of only 27 yards,
However, New York twice
stopped him on a goal line stand
in the second period when End
Dick Mumley threw him for a
yard loss on each play, keep
ing the Bills from scoring.
Buffalo's Wayne Grow had q
touchdown called back in the
first half when the Bills were
detected in motion, but a pair
of New York penalties helped
them TO one Of the field goals.
The second came after Gilchrist
had missed a 32-yard field goal.
He made good on his second
chance as the half ended.
Evening star., 1962-12-09
Woodberry Falls
To St. Stephens

st. Stephens High School
outscored Woodberry Forest,
1878. in the first quarter and
went on to an easy 62-40 tri-
umph yesterday at st. Ste
phen's.
The Saints. considered top
contenders in the Interstate
Athletic Conference this season,
were paced by seniors Jim How
ard and Doug McCollum, How
ard scored is Of his 20 points
in the first half and McCollum
made IL of his II before inter-
mission.
Evening star., 1962-12-09
Nugent Picked
CoachofSo
For BIue-Gray

MONTGOMERY, Ala, (AP).
-Maryland's Tom Nugent and
Nebraska's Bob Devaney have
been named coaches for the
25th annual Blue Gray game
December 20.
Blue-Gray manager Ally Nc
Keen today also announced
that two Auburn lineman will
join the South squad while
the Yankee team has lined up
"a guard and two halfbacks
from Nebraska.
In addition, Kentucky coach
Charles BradShow has agreed
to serve on the Rebel coaching
staff for the game that brings
together some of the top sem
iors from both sides of the
'Mason-Dixon line.
Nugent Will take charge OF
the Gray offenSe.
Devaney, who coached the
Cornhuskers to an 30 season
record, will be assisted by Mis-
souri's Don Faurot, and
Chalmers Elliott, coach at
Michigan.
Associate Gray coaches are
Bradshaw and Hank Foldberg
of Texas A&M.
Auburn players joining the
Rebel team are Center Jim
Price and Tackle Winky Gid
dens.
Nebraska Guard Dwain Carl
son and Halfbacks Warren
Powers and Dennis Stuewe will
bolster the North side.
Evening star., 1962-12-09

BUFFALO ------- 3 3 Z 80
NEW YORK -... 3 o o o. 3
Buffalo--Fo, oilchrist AZ.
New York--FO, Bhockley 23.
Buffalo-FO, 0ilchrist "a.
Buffalo-oilchfist AZ, run (oilehrist
kick),
Buffalo oilchrist 80. run tdllchrist
kickl.
Attendance, lB.4b3.
Evening star., 1962-12-09

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. 8
(AP) The retirement of L. r..
(Dutch) Meyer, longtime ath-
letic director at Texas Christian
University, was approved by
school officials today and
Coach Abe Martin assumed the
additional duties of athletic
director.
The move will become effec-
tive June /.
''Mr. Meyers desire to retire
at this time was accepted at his
insistence," Chancellor M. E.
Sadler said. Hes a grand per-
son who has devoted almost his
entire life to TCU. We felt we
should respect his wishes"
Meyer will continue in the
capacity as 'consultant" in
Evening star., 1962-12-09

said. "They can keep theil
sweepings."
4 4
The Orioles repeatedly are
receiving inquiries on Bob
Johnson, the infielder who was
gained in the midweek trade
with the Senators.
The White Sox and Twins
expressed interest in johnson,
who lives in Minneapolis, and
undoubtedly would welcome a
trade to the Twins. AL Smith,
who played third and the out
field for the Sox, supposedly is
in the talks.
Evening star., 1962-12-09

Totals 16 10 10 Totals u 70
Halftime: ST. stephens, 4l-16.
Evening star., 1962-12-09
Hayes Ferruri Sd
NASSAU. Bahamas. Dec. s

NASSAU, Bahamas, Dec. 3
(AP). Driving a Ferrari
Berlinetta, Charlie Hayes of
Chevy Chase, Md, finished
third in competition for the
Governors Trophy yesterday.
The race is part of the Ba-
hamas Speed Week.
Hap Sharp Of Midland, Tex,
won the race in a 2.5 liter
Cooper-Climax.