davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
LA Teams Sweep
Baseball Awards

ST. LOUIS, Dec. % (AP).-
The Dodgers and Angels swept
the four major league baseball
Men of the Year awards of the
Sporting News yesterday.
General Manager Fred Haney
of the Angels was picked as the
No. l executive of 1862 by the
national baseball weekly and
Bill Rigney of the Angels was
chosen Manager of the Year.
Maury Wills of the Dodgers
was named Player Of the Year
and teammate Don Drysdale
won Pitcher Of the Year honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
TWO SCHOOLBOY
GAMES CALLED OFF

Two scholastic basketball
games were called off early
today because Of the wealth.
er, another was definitely
on and decisions were due
later today on four others.
Called off were the
Woodson-Lee and O'Con-
nell-St. Patrick's games,
while plans are going ahead
for Wakefield to visit
Westinghouse.
Contrary to a report pub
lished by The Star, Prince
Georges County League
games which were post
poned yesterday have not
been rescheduled as yet.
Vince Holochwost, the ath-
letic supervisor, said today
that the only game re-
scheduled thus far sends
SurrattSville to Fairmount
Heights January %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

Tackle Bobby Bell of Mime
sofa.
Jerry Woolum of Kentucky,
the starting quarterback, is ex-
pected to take the South team
through the air. His principal
receiver probably will be Willie
Richardson. Little All-America
from Jackson State, Miss.
The South has won eight
games, the North five, and
there has been one tie in the
IA years since this was a college
game. In two previous years,
North and South high school
teams competed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
SteeIers, Parker
Delay '63 Talks

PITTSBURGH, Dec. % (AP)
The Pittsburgh Steelers an
nounced today that owner Art
Rooney and Coach Buddy Par
ker have decided 10 wait until
after the Runnerup Bowl 10
discuss whether Parker will re-
turn for his seventh season
with the club.
The SteelerS, runnersup In
the National Football Leagues
Eastern Division, will play the
Western runnerup Detroit Lions
in the game in the Orange
Bowl January 8.
The Steelers finished the reg
ular season with a 9-5 record,
best in the clubs 3O-year his
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
Week-End Sports
On 1eLeHsion

TODAY
Football
Bluebonnet Bowl, Georgia
Tech VS.. Missouri. WToP-9.
2;45 pm.
North-South Game, WMAL-
7, $3.50 pm.
Boxing
Reuben Carter VS.. Gomeo
Brennan, middleweights,
WMAL-7, 10 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
? 80 pm,
TOMORROW
Football
AFL championship, Houston
VS.. Dallas, WMAL-7, 3 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, wMAL-7, /
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
Georgia Tech
Choice by I'd
In BIuebonnet

HOUSTON, Dec. % (AP) -
Georgia Tech was a solid one
touchdown favorite going into
today's Bluebonnet Bowl foot
ball game with Missouri.
On paper, the game shaped
up as battle between Georgia
Techs exciting offense, directed
by Quarterback Billy Lothridge,
and Missouri's stubborn de-
tenders, who have allowed just
three touchdowns on the ground
all year.
A crowd of $4,000 to 10000
was expected at Rice University
Stadium for the nationally
televised contest, the first of
four Bluebonnet Bowls not to
have a Southwest Conference
host.
Missouri Coach Dan Devine
indicated before the game his
Tigers would use a new wrinkle
or two, even a few passes,
against the Engineers.
Strong Running Game
Bobby Dodd said he doubted
his Georgia Tech boys would
see much of a change from
regular season in Missouri play
I'VE always figure" Dodd
said, that a team will try to
beat you with what it has been
winning with"
In Missouri's case it is al
strong running game combined
with bristling defense.
But Georgia Tech has 10th
ridge, who did just about every
thing this year scoring SO points
and gaining l .484 yards, includ-
ing l,006 while completing SO
of 1856 passes.
The Yellow Jackets also have
a line that Dodd calls "the
finest I've ever coached" and
the seven men who form it have
gone IL straight Saturdays
without replacement.
Has 1915 Bowl Record
Georgia Tech holds a 1915
record in previous trips to post
season classics. Missouri started
its bowl game record in 1910
by losing to Georgia Tech, 21-7,
in the Orange Bowl and lost
five more games in the Sugar,
Cotton, Gator and Orange
Bowls before defeating Navy,
2l-14. in 1861 in Miami for its
first victory in post-season
games.
Oklahoma, the only team to
penetrate MisSouri's defenses
for two touchdownS this year,
handed the Tigers their lone
defeat, 1870. The Tigers also
had a scoreless tie with Mime
sofa and a 3-3 tie with Kansas.
Georgia Tech lost to Louisi-
ana State, 1877, to Auburn, IT.
IA, and played a l4-l4 tie with
Florida State. but the Engi-
neerS scored a 7-6 upset over
Alabama. the 1861 national
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
AU PUTS UP BATTLE
Marines 7 axe Title
9th Time in 9 Years

The Quantico Marines have
been holding their annual
Christmas Invitational basket
ball tournament for nine years
with monotonous results
they've taken the championship
eight times.
The latest Marine success
came last night when the hosts
edged American University, "a
80. In the finals after Ohio
Northern had trounced Lehigh,
6l-48. for third place and Illi-
nois State had taken consola-
ton honors with an 82-67 rout
OF Belmont Abbey.
The Marines had their work
cut out for them against the
Eagles, who furnished the tour
-nament's most valuable player
In Ron Rawlins and battled
right down 10 the wire.
A pair OF baskets by Ben Still
gave American u. an 84-84 tie
with 1855 10 go and the Eagles
tied II again at 86-all with 3:li
remaining before Dick Halls
two free throws sent Quantico
ahead for good. Two more
points by Hall and four by
Puddy Sheehan, former George
town star, offset a six-point
splurge by thh Eagles in the
final % seconds.
Sheehan scored % points In
the first half as Quantico took
n 50-48 lead In n see-saw battle
that saw the score knotted nine
times. The ex-Hoya added 10
points after intermission TO fin
ish as the games top producer
with 80 points. Jim Mullen and
Derek Dickinson had II and Is.
respectively. 10 lend Sheehan
helping hands while RawllnsI
melted 81 10 lead AU. AL billiard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

trailing by five points at the
intermission. struck in the sec
ond half on the long shooting
of Bill Morris and Gordon
Martin to move in front, 40-39,
with 13:47 remaining. Then the
Trojans rallied again while Ne
braska managed only one field
goal in a six-minute stretch at
Lincoln, Nebr.
Two free throws by Wayne
Harris with a minute left in the
fourth extra period gave Michi-
gan the margin 1t needed to de-
feat Houston. Harris led both
clubs with 20 points.
Bonnie Lenox scored 80 points
for Texas AIM. He pulled the
Aggies to a ABB halftime lead
after LSU had moved in front
early in the first half. The Tex
ans slowed the pace near the
end Of the game and, during
one four-minute stretch, not a
single point was scored.
Utah, with John Allen lead
ing the way with 81 points,
lifted its seasons record to So
at Salt Lake City. Utah led,
42-40, at halftime.
SoOners Bounce Back
Oklahoma overcame q H.
point deficit late in the game
to defeat Purdue at Lafayette,
Ind. Oklahoma shifted to a
pressure defense, intercepted
four Purdue passes and finally
pulled ahead on a couple of
free throws by Eddie Evans.
Evans paced the Sooners with
Is points.
Kansas State roared to a IS
point halftime lead over Indi-
ana at Manhattan, Kans., be-
hind a SIS per cent shooting
average. Willie Murrell was
high for the winners with 20
points.
In other games, California
turned back Texas, 1852; Brig
ham Young beat Baylor, 1866;
Texas Christian defeated Okla
homa City. 1853; Creighton
walloped Nevada, 1906. and
broke a school scoring record;
Auburn whipped Florida State.
TITO in two overtimes; Rhode
Island held off a second half
rally to defeat st. Johns of
New York, 65-57; Cornell beat
Columbia, 1910, and in the
Long Beach (Calif.) Classic,
Drake beat Los Angeles Logo
la. $3.50, and Oklahoma State
defeated Long Beach, 61-55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

play and slick shooting eye.
Thorn scored 10 points and
led the seventh-ranked Noun
taineers to 1906 victory over
Oregon State last night In the
opening round of the Univer-
sity Of Kentucky Invitational
Tournament. The host Ken
lucky Wildcats, ranked ninth
in the latest Associated Press
poll, overpowered Iowa, 94-69.
The winners will meet for the
championship tonight.
Miami Surprises Duke
While two members Of the
college top ten came through
handsomely, two others fell by
the wayside. Second-ranked
Duke was knocked off for the
second straight time as Miami
of Florida edged the Blue
Devils, 71-69. And sixth-ranked
Colorado was beaten by Arizona
State, 7l-53.
In other leading games,
Southern California boosted its
record to 30 by whipping Ne
braska, 58-49, in the Holiday
Classic at Houston, Michigan
outlasted Houston, 90-88, in
four overtimes and Texas AIM
defeated Louisiana State, ST.
81; Utah beat Michigan State,
1919; Oklahoma rallied to de-
feat Purdue, 80-79; Kansas
State snapped a five-game los
ing streak with an 1912 con-
quest Of Indiana and Stanford
turned back Wyoming, 81-62.
Thorn, hot on floor play In
the first half when he scored
only six points, found his shoot
ing eye after Terry Baker, the
All-America football star,
spanked an Oregon State come
back.
The Beavers cut a nine-point
West Virginia lead to one with
about a minute left. But the
Mountaineers put the game
away with four free throws.
Baker was high for the losers
with Is points while Mel Counts
scored Is.
Nash Scores
Kentucky's smooth-working
offense proved too much for
Iowa. The Wildcats had four
men in double figures, led by
Cotton Nash who scored o..
Jimmy Rodgers had % for the
Big Ten team. The game was
delayed about five minutes
when a firecracker thrown onto
the floor exploded under the
feet Of Iowa's Andy Hankins,
the only Negro playing the
tourney. However. there was no
definite indication that the
firecracker was aimed at Han
kins.
Mike McCoy's Jump shot with
five seconds to go was the win
ner for Miami on its home
court. Duke got off to g fast
start and led. 1876, at the g.
minute mark. The Hurricanes
narrowed the margin to 37-36I
at halftime.
Mccoy wound up with 26I
points while Jay Buckley was
high for Duke with 16. The
Blue Devils first loss came at.
the hands Of Davidson Tues
day night.
Arizona State used a strong
defense and tremendous second
half rebounding to trounce
Colorado at Temple, Ariz. 1t was
the Bluffs first setback after
five victories. Arizona State
pulled away steadily after five
minutes of the second half,
increasing a 1926 halftime
lead.
Southern California. after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

Clipped In with 20 and Bill
Green added II for the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
West Virginia BATTLES Kentucky in Finals
Duke and Colorado
Victims Of Upsets
BY the Associated Press

Rod Thorn, paymaker West Virgna's basketball
team has tendency worry about his performances
has worried himself sick because Of a bad night.
But the way he's going the 6foo4 is proving only
thorn in the the Mounaneers opponents making
Evening star., 1962-03-18
THIS WAS ONE CAR UNTIL

% Srces as powerful as giant cleav broke this relatively
washington Parkway when the kdded pole driver
MCa Neson a. OF sos Addison Chapel Prince Georges
head injuries-Star Staff Photo Routt f ~
Evening star., 1962-03-18
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

| SSut osoAA "AAbCE
The epidemic itch for public
office that afflicts the Ken
nedys and so many of Their
friends has spread now tc
Houston, Tex, where Claude E
Hooten, jr., a Harvard .chum
and frequent travelling compa-
Mon Of Edward M. (Ted) Ken
nedy, is running for the House
Of Representatives.
Mr.. Hooten, O wealthy, 30
year-old home builder and real
estate developer, filed against
incumbent Democratic Repre-
sentative Bob Casey last month,
then buzzed off for a quick tour
Of Europe and the Middle East
with Teddy, who has Just an
nounced his own senatorial
candidacy In Massachusetts.
Now Mr.. Hooten is back home
again and he said yesterday
things are "going very well" in
q race where most neutral OBJ
servers concede him only the
remotest chance.
Mr.. Hooten is running in the
22d district-the wealthy. con-
servative Southern half of Har-
ris County, which went almost
3-to-2 Republican in the 1860
presidential race. Most Texas
politicians figure Mr.. Hooten's
close ties with the Kennedys
and his Endorsement by the To-
Evening star., 1962-03-18

ernment announced the associ-
alton was dissolved.
The conservative newspaper
1mpacto published a resolution
from the municipal corporation
Iof Guatemala denouncin g
abuses "by public forces and
shock groups" brought into the
capital to restore order. The
resolution said these forces
made use Of procedures un-
worthy of civilized people and
of responsible government"
The newspapers editorial
declared "Ydigoras must be
forced to resign. He will not
resign Of his own volition. 1t is
a pity because an immediate
departure would be better in
stead of falling by force"
500 Wounded Treated
Major hospitals reported 500
wounded persons had been
treated since the start of the
disturbances and that seven
died. The general hospital said
95 per cent Of the injured there
were suffering from gunshot
wounds.
The hospitals said they treat
ed 153 wounded persons yester-
day. The newspaper Impacto
said five were killed.
Doctors said it was possible
that all the dead were not
taken to morgues and that
some wounded may not have
been treated at hospitals.
Seven policemen were re-
ported beaten by an angry
crowd at a cemetery yesterday
during burial services for some
victims of street fights.
The government said two po-
licemen were killed in yester-
days disorders, in which a bus,
an automobile and a jeep were
burned.
Troops stalked two guerrilla
rebel bands still roaming in
east and northeast Guatemala.
One band was led by Carlos
Paz Tejada, defense minister
under pro-Communist Presi-
dent Jacobo Arbenz Guzman,
who was overthrown by an in
vading force Of rebels in 1854.
Mr.. Arbenz has been reported
a guest of the Fidel Castro gov
ernment in Cuba for months.
The other band was reported
to include remnants of former
army officers calling them
selves the 18th of November
Movement, who attempted a |
leftist revolt at Puerto Bar
rios and Zacapa on November
13. 1860.
LeftistS Assail YdigOras
President Ydigoras has been
under mounting attack from
leftists since anti-Castro Gu
bans were trained in Guate-
malan camps for the Bay of
Pigs invasion last April.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

under virtual martial law
Earlier clashes and disorders
killed about 20 persons and
wounded at least 500.
TIL newspaper Las Hora said
q check of police lists showed
more than 300 persons jailed.
Leftist leaders of two oppo-
sition parties were arrested in
a raid and then released after
being taken to President Ydi-
goras. One Of the leaders said
Mr.. Ydigoras wanted to make
a deal to settle the crisis and
the offer was being considered.
Election Frauds Charged
The students launched vio-
lent protests against alleged
frauds in last December's elec-
tions in which Mr.. Ydigoras'
Conservative Party scored an
easy victory. Mr.. Ydigoras con-
tends the complaints are base
less and says Communists and
Castro elements embarked on
disorder to cover their disap-
pointment at the election re-
suits.
In the police raid on the po-
litical meeting the leader of
the Guatemalan Christian
Democracy Party, two former
deputies of that party and two
former deputies Of the leftist
National Liberation Movement
were arrested.
Mario Mendez Montenegro,
former presidential candidate
of the leftist Revolutionary
Party, was reported to have
driven up to the house Just as
the raid took place but escaped.
With the city under a mill
tary curfew from 8 pm. to S
am, the army drafted postal,
telegraph, power company and
bus line workers to keep es-
sential services moving, as more
and more employees went on
strike in sympathy with the
students.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Buddy Of Ted Kennedy
Runs for House Seat

lcal AFL-CIO Committee on Po-
litical Education will not help
him In his battle against Mr.
Casey, who votes a somewhat
conservative line.
White House spokesmen dis
claim any part in the Hooten
candidacy, as they do In the
case of Ted Kennedy's run for
the Senate. Friends of Mr..
Casey, however, say they think
1t unlikely he would have Mr..
Hooten as an opponent If he
had voted more consistently as
the administration wished.
Congressional Quarterly re-
ports that Mr.. Casey opposed
the President more often than
Evening star., 1962-03-18

he supported him on both do
mestic and foreign policy is
sues last year.
In an interview. MIR. Hooten
denied he was the Kennedy
candidate" in the primary,
adding, in familiar words, Il
am running strictly on my
own"
His chief campaign planks,
he said, are strong support for
the Alliance for Progress and
advocacy of the United States
joining the European Common
Market.
Mr.. Hooten and the youngest
Kennedy brother became close
friends as Harvard classmates
from 1850 to 1854 and Mr..
Hooten was an usher at Ted
Kennedy's wedding in 1858. In
the 1860 campaign, he served
as Ted's deputy in the manage
ment of the Western States
campaign for the President.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Medical Care Plan
Debate Scheduled

Two representatives from the
field of medicine will debate
the Presidents plan for medi-
cal care Of the aged at the third
in the Northwest Community
Forum Series at 8 pm. We'd
nesday in Janney Elementary
School, Albemarle street and
Wisconsin avenue NV.
The speakers will be James
w. Forsitel, legislative repre-
sentative Of the American Med
ical Association, speaking
against the plan, and DR.. Frank
Furstenberg, medical director
OF the out-patient department
OF Sinai Hospital, Baltimore,
who will speak for the plan.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

made successful placements for
81 employees, and % others have
exercised unemployment rights
in other Government agencies.
He said AID will continue to
try to find jobs for the other
employees and will be happy to
cooperate with the House unit
in this venture.
*&
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Ed-
ward j. Vallario of the Atomic
Energy Commission has been
given a heroism award for his
part in rescuing five injured
and trapped men in a reactor
explosion.
The Financial Management
ROundtable will discuss The
Responsibilities of the Control
Ter in Accumulating, Reporting
and Evaluating Financial Man
agement Information" at 7:30
pm. Tuesday, March 81, in the
General Accounting office
auditorium. Participating will
be Brig. Gen. Onward Crow,
Air Force; P. o. O'Connell,
Navy; j. B. SchraveSande,
Army; Capt. E. R. Kingman,
Navy; and Thomas Coates,
Navy.
implications on Govern
ment r & D Programs of the
Presidents Memorandum on
Conflict of Interest" will be
discussed by Assistant Attorney
General Nicholas de B. Katzen-
bach at a meeting of the Re-
search and Engineering Man
agement ROundtabIe at 7:30
pm. Thursday, April 5, at the
Brookings Institution audito-
rum, ITS Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV. Others participating
will be DR.. David Price, Ma
tional Institutes of Health;
Walter Sohier, National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton; Adam Yarmolinsky, De-
fense Department; and William
Mautz, Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity.
Fort BelvOir has given pro-
motions to John johnson,
Charles Freeman, Raul Rodri-
guez, John Singleton, jr., Frank
Rudder, Robbins Hickson, Bella
Bodnar, Charles Manor, C. Ed
ward Westerman, Edward De-
Meter, Dale Howell, Robert
Macchia and Howard Nc
IComas.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
PARK
Continued From Page Al

OOHtAnucu from rage Al
Interior Department officials
not connected with the Park
Service. based its findings on
promotion standards and ex-
aminations of the Civil Service
Commission and the depart
ment.
Mr.. Wirth said the appoint
ments mean that two vacancies
for lieutenant now exist and
that new examinations will be
given to fill these openings.
Inspector Lange Joined Ma
tional Parks in 1898 and became
a Park Policeman in 1912. He
made lieutenant in March,
1860. He recently was grad
uated from the National Acad-
emy Of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation and has attended
other special police courses at
Northwestern, Maryland and
American universities. He lives
at 1920 Raleigh road Sc.
Capt. Kushner joined the
Park Police in 1912 and was
made lieutenant in March, 1860.
He also has attended several
police courses at area UNIVERSE
ties and Northwestern. He lives
at 4110 Third street, Arlington,
Va. s
Mr.. Wirth noted that the
Park Police Force is requesting
additional men and the House
Appropriations Committee re-
port last week recommended Is
new officers for the force. I'VE
hope to move ahead and
strengthen the force" he said,
land it will stay agood outfit if
the squabbling stops"
Evening star., 1962-03-18
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

In an important decision, the
Federal court here has cracked
down on an oft-used device in
Government to fire employees
by transferring their functions
to other units.
Judge Edward M. Curran of
District Court has ordered the
retention of 1900 Navy shop
analysts and schedulers in var
ious Navy shipyards through
out the country.
Judge Curran said the Navy
had failed to comply with the
Veterans Preference Act which
requires that when a Federal
function is transferred the en-
ployes performing the function
must also be transferred before
additional employees are hired
or assigned from any source.
Judge Curran set aside a
Civil Service Commission rul-
ing that a function is a mis-
sion" and that because several
Navy units were engaged in the
same mission" a transfer of
functions did not occur.
The Veterans Preference Act
provision protecting Federal
employees against loss of job
when their functions are trans
ferred elsewhere applies to
non-veterans as well as to
veterans.
The case was financed by
the National Association of
Naval Shop Analysts and
Schedulers and Shop Planners
The attorney representing them
was Donald M. Murtha.
+
FEDERAL PAYROLL HERE
The Federal payroll for the
Washington area-the salaries
of Government, judicial anc
legislative employees neal
the 50 billion-a-year mark. The
latest figure is $1,807,536 900
This does not include the
many millions in salaries drawr
by private industry employe.
working for private contractor
engaged in putting up new
Government buildings here, etc
It's easy to see what a ire
mendous impact the Fedora
Government has on the econ.
omy Of the Washington area
\
SCOPE-Since Federal clas
sified and postal employees still
Evening star., 1962-03-18

AC1UASVS hSSdII IUISUTdS
President Ydigoras has been
under mounting attack from
leftists since anti-Castro Gu
bans were trained in Guate-
malan camps for the Bay of
Pigs invasion last April.