davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

and a half earlier was equally
important.
The Colouials needed a yard
on third down at their Al in
order to keep possession and
probably run out the clock.
Dick Drummond was on the
bench with leg cramps and
everybody in Mountaineer Field
knew Quarterback Frank Paz-
zaglia would go for the yard
himself on a sneak.
EYES," Camp agrees, "but
they didn't know where Frank
would try it. He went over
right tackle and was stopped
for no gain, because of a busted
blocking assignment" CIV had
to punt with 1926 remaining,
whereupon the Mountaineers
rallied.
DrummOnd Totals so Yards
That morning Drummond,
whose presence in the back
field at that moment could
have created some confusion
for the defenses, had to take
a 31a hour examination as one
of the requirements for enter
ing medical school next year.
Dick played well-gaining so
yards in II carries, despite the
usual stacked defenseS, and
catching five passes for "a
yard and GW's first touchdown
but perhaps his lack of re-
Taxation in the morning con-
tributed to the leg cramps late
in the game. Who knows?
Pazzaglia's mother suffered
a heart attack Thursday and
Frank arrived at the stadium
from his home in Peckville, Pa,
less than a half hour before
kickoff. At last report Mrs.
Pazzaglia was improving. And
Frank played the game of his
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Wildcats Continue Jount
Along Big Ten High Road

Ohio States defeat sent the
Buckeyes into oblivion for this
year, at least. They now have
lost two games, one in the Big
Ten, and with five to play their
chances of winning the confer
ence crown are far from
overwhelming. They could be
in for trouble this week. too
against wisconsin.
L0nghorns on Top
Except for Ohio State. No. 6
and Arkansas, No. 7, all the tor
10 teams in the country pro-
tected their positions.
And Arkansas 7-3 defeat by
Texas was no disgrace. The
Longhorns, No. l and shooting
for the national title, probably
wrapped up the Southwest Con
ference championship with
their narrow decision. The Ra'
zorbacks also were knocked
from the Observation-Disclosures
ranks.
Texas now has a solid con-
ference schedule ahead ant
none Of the opposition appears
to be in a position to put w
much of an argument.
Alabama, the defending ma
tional champion, and ranked No
II, downed Tennessee, 27-7, in 6
Southeastern conference game
But the Crimson Tide won't
be out of the woods until the
final game of the season, with
Auburn. If both continue to rol
at their present pace (Auburr
also is unbeaten and united
that finale could determine thu
national champion.
TrOjans Team to Beat
Southern CALIFORNIA; 32-t
victory over California estab-
lished the Trojans as the team
to beat on the Pacific Coast
They are ranked No. 8 in the
Nation. Washington, No. 8
with only a tie in five games
to mar its record, defeated
Stanford, 14-0, and still is ir
the picture. Southern Cal anc
Washington meet in two weeks
in a big one.
Louisiana State, No. 4, ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
BY JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, State University Of Iowa

You, the Detroit quarterback,
have moved your team in five
straight running plays to two
consecutive first downs, with
the ball now on the Dayton 81.
On the preceding play. with
the call third and 2, you barely
made first down, running your
big left half on an off-tackle
slant.
Your best running play all day.
however, has been an outside
belly, in which you fake a
handoff to- a back hitting in
side, then pull the ball back
and roll out to the side, either
cutting in or lateraling to a
trailing back. What will be your
call here:
/. Long pass?
2. Hook pass (receiver goes
8 yards downfield, turns, takes
pass)?
3. Outside belly?
4. Off tackle slant?
(Answer on Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

and Camp said he deserves to
be player of the week in the
Southern Conference.
And the team as whole? 1T
was one of the finest comebacks
by any team I've ever been as
ISOLATED with" the coach said
with emotion. "In fact, it has
to take top billing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

Few college teams, trailing
21-0. ever manage to get of
the deck and take charge Of 6
football game, as George Wash
ington did Saturday in West
Virginia.
Duke did it three weeks age
at Florida and won. CIV hap
pened to lose, 27-25, and II
didn't detract much from the
achievement.
However, it mattered little tc
the CIV players in the dressing
room afterward that theil
coaches and small band of fol-
lowers in Morgantown were ex-
tremely proud of them. There
is, indeed, as Douglas Mac
Arthur said, no substitute fol-
victory. An intruder would
have thought they had lost
that classic 1870 game.
Tony Fredicine was incon-
solable after Tom Woodeshick,
West Virginia's fastest back,
got behind him to catch the
pass which led to the deciding
touchdown. Coach Jim Camp
says it wasn't Fredicine's fault.
Had Man Covered
TONY had the boy covered"
Camp explains, but we gave
the passer too much time to
throw and Woodeshick's speed
carried him past Tony"
Even then it required a per-
fectly-executed play to eat up
the Sc yards to GW's Is, then
a piling-on penalty and finally
a busted defensive assignment,
as Camp calls it, for Glenn Hol-
ton to score on the draw play
from 5 yards out, with 1:01
to go in the game. AS far as
CIV was concerned, one of its
own offensive plays a minute
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

in ellipse, oval and rectangu-
lar shapes. A "Kool-Stone"
deck provides a heat-resistant
surface for walking and SUM-
bathing.
The new Hampton" home,
with its lao square feet of
living area, is offered in a
choice of red brick or burnt
adobe. 1t has three bedrooms,
two baths and a studio"
room just off the carport.
Easy access to the pool is af-
forded from both the master
bath and the activity area.
The kitchen features a break
fast corner bay window, built
in range and oven with a
range hood and fan.
The Hampton" model and
patio pool are available in a
package-finance plan on FILA
financing for $15,850. The
pool also may be purchased
with the four other model
homes in Huntington Park.
The new subdivision is To-
Gated at 84OO East Speed
way, three and one-half miles
east of Wilmot. Streets,
curbs, sidewalks, sewers and
water are already installed.
Models are open daily from
10 am. to Z pm.
Huntington Park is one of
four Beauty Built" subdivi-
sions by Jack E. Young and
Associates.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06
Jewish Community Council Wins Award

A certificate of award has
been presented to the Tucson
Jewish Community Council
by the Veterans Hospital.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06
Teenbeut
BY BARRY HIRSCH

ON JUNE 22 a party to
celebrate the official debut
of summer 1862 was held at
David Kaplan's lovely home.
Among the youth present
were Jolson AZA members
Bill Isaacs, Jeff Bloom, Mitch
Dorson, Jeff Handler, Bob
Kagel, Gary Mitchell, Buddy
Paul, Richard Rich, Ira West,
and Ricky Winger.
Some of the fairer sex
present were Barbara Roth,
Sharon Weiss, jeanne Phin-
ney, Ellen Brett, Rhonda
Singer, Robin Rosenstadt,
Marie Fisher, Linda Zinkin,
Merissa White, Lesley Golub,
Kathy Fairberg, Judy Green
baum, and Lynn Morrison.
Also enjoying the delicious
goodies and real wild music
were Rich Brennan and Paul
Bleier.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

The Jew S h Community
Council contributed monthly
to aid the recreation fund at
the Veterans Hospital.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

The award was in recogni-
ton of volunteer services to
veterans at the Veterans
Hospital this past year.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06
Subdivision Offers
Homes With Pools
OlnMnII NzsB

Huntington Park subdivision is offering the ulti-
comfort financing plan that
both house and swimming pool
The "Thunderbird" pool finished in white marble, is
the refreshing answer the heat 1t available
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06
ACCORDING to Pr

ACCORDING to President
Marlyn Steinmetz Stars of
Rebecca BIG will be very ac-
tive during the hot summer
days ahead. July 3 a slumber
party was held at Harriet
Blooms home. On July IA
the girls will hold Havdalah
Services. On July IL the gals
will be busy washing cars
at Speedway Blakeley. The
next day the girls will gath
er to put the fin is h N G
touches on their scrapbook
which eventually will be do
mated to a local hospital. The
girls are planning an inter
national progressive dinner
for August II. AS a fitting
wrap up to their summer pro-
gram they will participate in
the BIG Summer Olympics
from August 10 to August
20. 1 wonder who will win
the discus throw!
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

ON THE COLLEGE scene
the AMI Club began its sum-
mer program by having an
exchange with Phrateres,
Town Girls, on June "a. The
day long activities began
with a soft tb all game in
which AMI led by Jed Jurko-
WitZ, Dave Gold m a n, AL
Smotkin, and Bert BerloWe
managed to exc out a 10 to
s victory. Following the dia-
mond shenaniganS a barbe-
que and songfest were held.
This was followed by a dance
at the home of Phratere Lin
da Sitter. The club is now
planning miniature golf for
July 8.
Your Teenbeat r eport e r
has seen Harvey JurkoWitZ,
Jay Lippmann, Jack News
baum, Maurice Mordka and
Alice Keene attending the
first summer session at the
university. Good luck to all
of them in their endeavors
and to all of you a pleasant
summer and we'll see you in
August.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Stop Killing
Yourself
By Peter J. Steincrohn

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: II a
physician has been confided
in concerning family prob
lens and affairs. what is the
ususal procedure If another
doctor asks the first doctor
to reveal confidential infor-
nation?
Has he the right to divulge
anything? If this is so, isn't
it a mistake to take problems
to your doctor - as you have
often advised readers to do?
I hope you will answer in
your column. although l am
frank to say that I doubt
that you will. Thanks, from
one who thinks your advice
Is pretty sound but I
think you'll reneg on this one,
because you don't want to
get into a hassle with any
other doctors. - Mrs. X.
HASSLE? I DON'T want
any hassles - but I'll speak
my piece anytime, any place.
anywhere if I believe that
something needs saying. I
think your question deserves
an answer, but I know you
are wrong if you think doc
tors are going to get into a
sharp disagreement about it.
Every patient should have
implicit faith that he can
bring a problem - any sort
to his doctor without fear
that it will be repeated to any
other living soul. He should
believe that it will not be the
future subject of conversa-
ton between doctor and wife.
the occasion for discussion
with other patients, or be the
common bandinage at cock
tail parties or locker rooms at
the club.
I believe the patient ought
to feel that any information
he gives his doctor should be
as safe as if locked away in
a vault. Which means, Of
course, that your doctor is
honor bound not even to tell
it to another physician -
unless he receives your sane
ton.
Other doctors may feel diff
Evening star., 1962-01-04

and write them again and
again. filling a sheet or two
of paper.
After the second writing,
switch the center of your at
tention from what you are
writing to how you are writ
ing. Try for well-formed let
ters and properly spaced
words.
Hold your pen or pencil
so that it is comfortable to
you. Be careful not to squeeze
the pen or bend the fingers
too much.
Train your hand to write
easily and we'll, by keeping
your attention on the for
nation of each word.
Continue with the same
sentences for at least IS
minutes. you Sn0ulQ I'LL at
least two more pages.
If your writing ceases to
improve and becomes jerky,
stop practicing for a time.
The poorer handwriting indi-
Gates your hand has become
tired or your attention has
wandered.
Follow this practice pro-
gram each day and your class
notes and themes will soon
become more legible, your
test grades will be higher ON
written examinations--and,
who knows, even letter writ
ing may become a pleasure!
4 4 y i
D II you haze q question for
DR.. Mason, tDrite him TN care
OF The EUening Star. II your
question is of general interest.
he tDill discuss 1t in his COL
unln.
Sunday ION School Pose): Proc
tice writing.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

But IL he Is interested In
knowing of your welfare, ask
him how you may reach him
without any interference.
s* &%
DEAR ABBY: Once in a
while a member of our fam
lily will go to bed early to get
some much-needed sleep.
Then someone will drive by,
and even though it is as late
as 10 pm, they will ring the
bell saying. THE lights were
on so we knew everyone was
still up" I think this is a
whale Of a lot of gall. What
do you do with callers who
don't know any better than
that?
PLAIN MAD.
Freeze them out with a
chilly reception and 1t will be
a hot day in December before
they pull that stunt again.
Distributed by
McNaught Syndicate. 1nc.l
Evening star., 1962-01-04

entific deduction. 1t might
be the coffee, you know.
Some persons are so SuScep-
tible to the caffeine in cof-
fee, that one cup will keep
them wide-eyed all night.
Others sleep like the pro-
verbal log after a dozen cups
a day.
In your case, I suggest
that you limit the number
and type of TV programs. If
there is no improvement, cut
out all coffee. If still plagued
by fear and insomnia after
a month of this regimen, then
you'd better take your boy
to your family doctor or
pediatrician for a complete
checkup. He may tell you not
to be concerned, because it
isn't unusual for some chill
dren to go through this phase
in the process of growing up.
= 4 y y
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
Evening star., 1962-01-04

have lost 18 pounds during
the past three months. I
haven't been on a diet and
feel well, except a little weak.
Is there anything to worry
about?-Mr. S.
MAKE THIS A RULE: Any
sudden, unexplained loss of
weight deserves immediate
explanation. Like pain Cor
any other outstanding symp-
tom) weight loss is a clue
that alerts us to trouble
somewhere. Better make an
appointment for a physical
checkup to discover the cause.
DR.. Steincrohn'S ledtlet,
"HotD to Manage Your Memo
pause" tDiH be mailed on re-
ceipt of a stamped, Selt-Gd-
dressed enUeIope and 10 cents
In coin for handling charges.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care of The Evening Star.
(Bell Syndicate Feature)
Tomorrow: Tip to DOCTOR
Evening star., 1962-01-04

ferently, but I doubt 1t. At
any rate. there's really no
reason for a hassle.
Il Il 4 +
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
have two sons. One is ii and
the other 7. The younger is
so afraid of the dark, many
nights he will wake up two
or three times crying, want
ing me to come and sleep
with him. Sometimes he is
this way after he has seen
a scary program on TV. He
drinks coffee for breakfast
and lunch. Sometimes at
night. Could it be the coffee?
Mrs. F.
I AM TEMPTED to say
that TV is the cause. (When
you consider the horrible
programs, I wonder that most
kids in the United States
don't wake up having fear
full nightmares.) But that
wouldn't be a fair, nor sci
Evening star., 1962-01-04
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

CRITIC: After reporting
sports for a number of years,
Newspaperman Haywood
Broun became a drama critic.
One night, shortly after he
had taken over his new du-
ties, he attended a perform
ance of the ballet. During
one dance, he watched with
interest as the dancers, fit
ting about on their toes, took
turns in tossing a balloon at
the premiere ballerina, who
would catch it and throw it
back.
When the dance was over. a
fellow critic said to Broun:
What do you think of
her? Isn't she a great
dancer?"
II don't know about her
dancing" replied Broun, "but
her fielding is sensational"
Evening star., 1962-01-04
BY LESLIE J. MASON
Professor of Education

University of Southern California
The pretty girl swimmer
executed a full twisting for
ward one-half-a-half" into
the pool and climbed out to
wild applause. She smiled and
bowed, the very picture of
the child Of accomplishment.
But was she an accom-
plished child? Not really. Her
grades were too low for coll
lege and, strange as it seems.
a major part of her scholastic
difficulty proved to be lack
of physical CO. ordination.
Privately and tearfully. the
pretty girl who was acclaimed
at poolside complained to me:
I'm great in the water.
But in the classroom I'm an
Evening star., 1962-01-04
MASON ON EDUCATION
Better Handwriting
Steps Up Grades

awful stupe. I write like a
10-year-old-and not even as
well as some of the 10-year-
olds know"
Our pretty little swimmer
is not alone in her problem.
Probably half of the stu
dents in junior and senior
high schools and universities
have neglected their hand
writing practice to a point
where it is affecting their
grades. Are you one of them?
Here is a simple test to
find out:
Does your mind go blank
when you start to write?
Do you get a cramp in your
hand after writing for several
minutes?
Is it difficult for you to
think ahead and write at the
same time?
Do you tire easily Of writ
ing and give up?
Can you tell the story or
test answer better than you
can write it?
Do you make frequent
spelling errors due to care
lesSeSs?
Do you alternate between
lettering and cursive writing?
Is it easier for you to ex-
press your thoughts with a
typewriter?
When you finish a test,
do you say: II knew the
answer as soon as I turned
in my paper?"
Do you raise your pen or
pencil from the paper in the
middle of words?
If your answer is Eyes" to
any Of these questions, then
you need practice in hand
writing.
Here is a plan Of practice
I suggest you follow:
Sit in a comfortable posi-
ton with your arm on the
table.
Choose one or two sentences
Evening star., 1962-01-04

DEAR ABBY: I am an
intelligent girl. I hold down
a good job, but need a little
help with my love life. I have
been going with a very ELI
gible man for several months.
I know he is crazy about me,
and he Is the man I want to
marry. He can give me every
thing I want in life-social
position. financial security,
and the works. I am having
trouble getting him to talk
about marriage. I have given
him all the encouragement a
man could want. I have led
this horse to water. Now,
how do ! make him drink?
ANXIOUS TO WED.
You can't-sO take off the
spurs, sister. This "horse"
could turn out to be a camel.
u &&
DEAR ABBY: Our son is
married to a very peculiar
girl. Last month my husband
suddenly fell i'll and we
rushed him to the hospital
for an emergency operation.
I wrote our son telling him
about it, but we heard moth
ing from him. Finally, when
his father was out of danger.
I telephoned our son to tell
him the good news. He said
he didn't know his father
had been sick!
Then his wife wrote us a
nasty letter saying she never
gave our son the letter be-
cause she didn't want him
worrying about any of his
folks" and please not to
write him any more bad
news" Can you imagine the
nerve of that girl! What do
two elderly parents do in a
case like this?
BADLY HURT.
Call your son, persOn-tO-
person, and let him know
what is going on. If he wants
to put up with this kind Of
censorship from his wife,
there is nothing you can do.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Students Are Externs

CHICAGO.-Medical students
who work in hospitals are
called externs. They constitute
a new type Of hospital worker
They perform some medical
tasks, such as giving transfu.
sionS and hypodermics, order.
ing medication in some cases
taking case histories-and thur
help to free physicians for more
important jobs.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

Sunday ION School Pose): Proc
tiee writing.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

Tomorrow: Tip to doctor.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
Vote Seen As Key
10 Rights Victory

Jackson, Miss The registra-
tion of 5000, 900 Negro voters
would assure victory in "the
Fight for Freedom in the South by
1853" GloSter B. Current, nation
al director of NAACP branches,
declared in an address prepared
for delivery here Friday (Feb. 23)
at the NAACP 10th annual South
east Regional Conference.
In his keynote address at the
four-day conference which con-
cludes here Sunday, (Feb. 25),
Mr.. Current expressed the con-
viction that Negro voters will
not support any candidate who es-
pouses the far right-wing views
of the super patriots. The right
wingers in America are anti-Negro
in their views and as dangerous
to the cause of interracial justice
and understanding as those of the
far left, the Communists and their
fellow travellers.
Negroes who are fighting and
winning the right to vote in the
South will exercise their use of the
ballot carefully and effectively, re-
jecting flag-waving patriots who
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
Endless Struggle For Birmingham Ineaon From Their Jail Cells

continue at the courthouse, where
/ the public inscription reads:
Equal and exact justice to all
men of whatever state or persua-
sion."
A similar petition pertaining to
city court facilities was sent to
Birmingham's three city commits
sioners and brought an unusual re-
ply from Mayor Arthur j. Hanes.
1t was addressed to Mr.. Shuttles-
worth and Mr.. Phifer at the City
Jail. 1t read:
Ordinarily | do not carry on
correspondence with Jail birds,
however in as much as you in
sist on extraordinary people, l
shall treat you as extraordinary
Jail birds.
This letter is to acknowledge
receipt of your ridiculous so-called
petition and to let you know that
action is being taken Immediately,
that is, to throw it in the waste
basket.
My advice to you is to do the
best you can on K. P. Duty while
confined in the city Jail, and | will
do my best in running the Mayors
office
Alabama Christian Movement
officials said the insulting tone
of this reply had not lessened the
determination of Birmingham Ne
groes to win integration of court
house facilities.
The petition in regard to the
University Alabama Hospital and
the Hillman Clinic said the segre-
gated practices there violate 14th
Amendment rights of Negro citi-
zens. 1t notes also that Negro
physicians, if such be our choice
cannot serve us in University Hos
pital" and calls attention, to the
very large appropriations of fed
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08

Birmingham, Ala - The Rev
Fred L. Shuttlesworth and the Rev
j. S. Phifer are carrying on the
struggle for integration in Birm-
ingham from their cells in h e
City Jail.
The two Negro ministers, preSi-
dent and vice-president of the Ala
bama Christian Movement for HUI
man Rights, were jailed January
25th after the U. S. Supreme Court
refused to review their 1858 con-
victions for defying Birmingham
bus segregation. Mr.. Shuttlesworth
is under a 90-day sentence and Mr..
Phifer, 6O-day sentence.
Since they went to Jail, they
have initiated petitions to city and
county officials for desegregation
of all courthouse facilities-water
fountains, restrooms, and court
room seating-and for an end to
discrimination in city and county
jobs. They have also led the con-
tinuing struggle, initiated last fall
by the Alabama Christian Move
ment, for integration Of the Uni
versity of Alabama Hospital in
Birmingham.
Thousands of Birmingham citi-
zens have joined in signing t h e
various petitions the two leaders
have initiated. w. E. Sh0rtridge,
chairman of the Legal Redress
Committee of the Alabama Christi
an Movement, said court action
would soon be taken to force a
showdown on the petitions for just
ice that have been filed.
In asking that courthouse facili-
ties be integrated, Mr.. Shuttles-
worth and Mr. Phifer made note
of the inscription over the door of
the County courthouse here and
said:
1t is inconceivable that denial
of rights and due process would