davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
HOCKEY SCORES

By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York, 5; Detroit, 0.
Chicago, 8: Boston, O.
Montreal, 4: Toronto, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
JohnStown. 3; Nashville, Q,
WESTERN LEAGUE
Los Angeles, 4; San Francisco, 1,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fort Wayne, 3: St. Paul, 3.
Syracuse. 8: Omaha. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
College Basketball

BY the Associated Press
TOURNAMENTS
DISTRICT 2 NAIA TIPOFF
First Round
Pacific (OregD 70 Portland State 48
Lewis Clark S. 0reg0n Tech so
Linfield So - Southern Oregon 50
OREGON Education rs Willamette So
OTHER GAMES
Bethel Kans.l So Tabor So
Georgetown OKy.) 81 - CampbelIs'e 81
LenOir Rhyme ST. Pfeiffer So
Northland 81 ------S Sioux Falls S5
GuHIOfo o. -------- Femnioke -
Emory Henry 10 Milligan 68
Fl. HAYS st. 81 Southwestern Okla. ~
Bethany (KansD II Mcpherson 81
t0vertime)
Milton 9S s. Sinner ullD 80
Northern Is. Dakl rs Moorhead Sc
valley City IN; D4k.l So Bottineau So
Southeastern Ua.) 80 Millsaps IS
0uaehita 68 East Texas Baptist So
Howard Payne SO Southw'n (TexD ~
81. Edwards (Tex.l II Sam HIN st. 81
Concordia lInd.) SO Spring ATbor 12
Franklin 79------------- Marian IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
KENNEDY IS PROMISED
Hardin Vows Middies
Will Win Tomorrow

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 80 (AP) -.
Football Coach Wayne Har-
din told Nays Midshipmen
last night he had promised
their Commander in Chief,
President Kennedy, a victory
over Army tomorrow.
Hardin said he made the vow
when Kennedy met Navy'S
football team at Quonset, r. l.,
last August.
II told him I knew he'd be
roofing for us December / and
that we'd play a game fit for
a President" Hardin told the
1000 cheering Midshipmen at
a pep rally on Farragut Field.
And that's just what we're
going to do"
Eyes Scoring Record
The Navy coach predicted his
team will be out to break the
scoring record it set for an
Army-Navy game with a 43-12
victory in 1859.
Kennedy, a wartime navaI
officer and regarded by the
MiddieS as a Navy rooter, will
sit on Nays side of the field
for the first half of the game
in Philadelphia Stadium and
on Army's side the second half.
-Four in a row, four in a
row." the Midshipmen chanted
as the red-haired Hardin
mounted a platform at the rail-
ly. Hardin has won three
straight over Army as the
coach and will be shooting for
an unprecedented fourth.
An Army officer stationed at
the Naval Academy preceded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Week-End Sports
on HRadfo
TeIeVision
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Football
Army VS.. Navy, WTOP-9, lis
p. m.
= Bowling
=. Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7, 3
p, m.
Ice Hockey
Baltimore at Cleveland,
.WBAL-11, 8 p. m.
Boxing
=. Raymundo Torres VS.. Billy
Collins, welterweights, WMAL-
z, 4 p. m.
Wide World Of Sports
Grey Cup, Canadian pro
football championship, WMAL-
z, 4 p. m.
SUNDAY
- Football
B altimore at Detroit,
WHARF, 1870 p. m.
Denver at Houston, WMAL-
z, $3.50 p. m.
- Bowling
Championship Bowling,
sWMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, /
p. m.
Radio
3. TOMORROW
Notre Dame VS.. Southern
California, WMAL-630, 4:3O
p. m.
Virginia at Rutgers, WPIK-
'730, IL a. m.
Army VS.. Navy, WOL-1450,
.1:15 pm.
=. SUNDAY
- Football
Redskins VS.. Eagles, WWDC-
1850, 2 p. m.
Baltimore at Detroit, WTOP-
1900, 1880 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Fans Chart for 7omorOws
Army-Mdvy Battle

Here are the player numbers for tomorrou's Army
Many IN Philadelphia. The kickoff at 1870 pm
and the telecaSt will be carried by WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Southern Cal
Out 10 CIinc1
National Title
By the Associated Press

Southern California, attempt
ing to nail down the national
championship for the West
Coast for the first time since
1899, goes against rebounding
Notre Dame tomorrow in the
climax game on college foot
balls windup week end of the
regular season.
The attractive program also
includes such tidbits as the ira
ditional Army-Navy clash in
Philadelphia and closing action
for national powers Mississippi,
Alabama and Oklahoma.
Mississippi and Alabama are
expected to announce accept
ance Of bids to the Sugar and
Orange Bowls, respectively,
Immediately after their games,
which would complete the line
up for the major post-season
classics.
Could JeOpardize Bid
Southern Cal already has Sc
cured the Rose Bowl berth OPP
poSite Wisconsin, but must get
past the Fighting Irish to COM
plete an unblemished season
and retain solid control of the
No. spot in the Nation.
Should the Trojans falter-
and they're one of the very
few teams in the country to
escape an upset this season.
it could seriously jeopardize
their bid for the national title,
which will be decided in next
weeks Associated Press poll.
Wisconsin, the No. 2 team
in the Nation and the Big Ten
champion, scored a 1913 tri-
umph over Notre Dame and the
comparison with the Southern
California result is inevitable.
Wisconsin closed its season
last week.
The Trojans rule a one
touchdown favorite to turn
back the Irish, but a form re-
versal is a decided possibility
Rebels Solid Favorites
Coach Joe Kuharich's boys
from South Bend have stormed
to four straight victories after
a shaky start. They've piled UP
119 points, many on the pass
ing combination of Daryle La
monica to Jim Keely in rolling
over Navy, Pitt, North Caro-
lima and Iowa and have his
tory in their favor. Notre Dame
holds a 1882 edge in the
series.
Southern Cal, winner of nine
straight, is seeking it's first un-
beaten, united season in sc
years.
Mississippi, ranked third ir
the Nation, is a solid favorite
to close out an unbeaten, un-
tied season against Mississippi
State. Alabama, No. 5, with ar
81 record, also is favored ovel
a tough Auburn team.
Oklahoma, No. 8, already ha.
the Orange Bowl spot and tn,
Big Eight title. and has littl,
but prestige at stake againS
Oklahoma State.
Bowl Scouts Busy
Scouts from both the Cato
and Gotham Bowls are expected
to scout the Florida -Miam
night game, while Texas Chris
tian still has some bowl hopes
going into its game will
Southern Methodist.
Northern South Dakota STATE
1000 and Lenoir Rhyme 60,
play for the NAIA Eastern re.
gional title in Hickory, N. c
The winner goes against Cen
trail Oklahoma State in the
Camelia Bowl for the NAIA
title the following week.
In other games today, Geor.
gia Tech and Georgia meet il
their traditional affair, Ten.
nessee is at Vanderbilt, Rice al
Baylor, Virginia at Rutgers
UCLA at Utah, Holy Cross al
Boston College and Cincinnati
at Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Handicapped by Injury

Hoy was a little handicapped
making field decisions since he
spent a good portion of the sea-
son on the bench nursing a leg
injury.
Il got hurt in the first game
Of the season and kept aggra-
waiting it. But it's fine now"
he said. wiping some of the
CRIME from his face after a
session Of blocking "Chet
Kempinski" and Dick Nowak."
Kempinski and Nowak, mem
bers Of the highly publicized
Chinese Bandits, Army's de-
fenSive team, were not at the
Academy. but some members of
Navy's jayvee squad played their
roles in the head = knocking
drill.
Hoy has had no trouble in
spring the team to an about
effort tomorrow that's sort of
a reflex action with the Army
game coming up.
But he's had some trouble
studying and getting well
rested.
"It's pretty noisy on my
floor" he said with a charac-
teristically crooked grin. 81
can't get any studying done"
The injury to Hoy is one rea-
son Hardin called this Nays
worst season on offense since
he took over as head coach in
1859.
Prefers to Play Offense
We've been getting one
touchdown a game" Hardin
said, undertaking the true
facts slightly. eff we don't get
three touchdowns, we don't
stand much chance.
"It's been primarily due to
injuries in the line"
1t will be up to Hoy to help
clear a path for such ball car
riers as Quarterback Roger
Staubach, Fullback Pat Dom
nelly and Halfbacks John Sal
and Dick Earnest, which is the
way he likes it.
II prefer to play on offense,"
he said.
Hoy apparently plays his best
when he has some added incen-
tive. The Navy coaches voted
him the outstanding offensive
ineman when Navy played
Southern California in Los An
geles two weeks ago. In that
game Steve was playing before
the home folks. His home is
in Santa Monica.
He has a bit of incentive 60
ing for him tomorrow, too.
-SOMMERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
PRO BASKETBALL

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
81. Louis, 12S: San Francisco, 12l.
Syracuse, 112; Chicago, IS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Long Beach. JOB; Chicago. "A.
Kansas City. 10l: Oakland, 90,
The Adak sun., 1962-04-02
"A ]

The nation's lawmakers, converting for the second session Of the 88th Congress in January 1868 could possibly have a comprehensive legislative package on mil- itary pay ready for nsideration.
 A group has been appointed for what is called a Defense Study on Military Compensation" headed by Assistant Sec- retarY of Defense for Manpower, Carlisle P.* Rungeo
 The scope of the study provides that the entire spectrum of military paw, H. owances, benefits (including retirement) and all other ia cets of the mi i tary pay system be given the once-over and report ed to Defense Secretary Robert s. McNam- ara with legisla tive proposals before November l962.
 Some of the specifics to be covered are indenti flea tion and evaluation of the several benefits available to mil itary personnel which supplement actual pay a. lloWances, and consider the feasibility CT desirahility of reta ming them in their present form or transla ating them into the basic pay structure. Also to study the question of financing certain of the benefits through individual con- tributions or through combination of individual and government contributions with the possibility of providing some benefits on an optional basis. Many other facets of the study indicate that it will be comprehensive study and will present complete picture of the |pay situation at its end.
 On quarters allowances, the Defense Department has asked Congress for approv- al of quarters allowance hikes which range from to 66 percent with an over- all average increase of l855 percent. The bo +o md E-9's who, if they are wi thout dependents and drawing the allowance in lieu of quarters would get 66 percent increase and those wi tn up to 2 dependents would
The Adak sun., 1962-04-02
ADAK SUN

CON ] { < ]
 The deadline for submi ssion of entries 1
 in the station's Essay Contest in connect ion wi tn National Library Week is 1900
 on II April 1862. If you haven't heard
 of the contest, the details and rules are
 publi shed herewi tn:
 In connection wi tn Armed Forces and National Library Week, the Special Serv- ices Officer announced that the station will hold an essay contest which is open ] to ALL personnel on Adak, mi litary and civilian and their dependents. A. $25 Savings Bond will go to the. 1st place winner and fishing rod and reel to the \ 2nd place winner. Here are the rules for the contest: l. The contest is open to all personnel on Adak, mi tary, civilian & their dep- endents. 2. Write an essay of not more than 500 words on ei ther of the following subjects ss
 "WHY I LIKE TO READ"
 "HOW READING WILL HELP MY WORLD GROW'1 3. Essays may be submitted to the Lib- rarian or the Special Services Officer and must be submitted prior to 1900 on April lltha- -l962. 4. Essays may be written in long hand or typewri tten and wi Il have cover sheet, stating the name and address of the contributor and the subject they have ] chosen from the two subjects listed above.i
 Entries will be judged originalit interest and correctness by panel of Officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
BY DAN GOTTLIEB
star Staff Writer

D. C. Transit System Inc. wa
charged in the United StateI
Court of Appeals today witt
making Excessive profits" ane
the District Public Utilities
Commission with being "indul.
gent" in giving the company
its last fare increase.
The charges from a counsel
representing two transit riders
both lawyers, were disputed by
the company and the commits
sion.
In a rare proceeding before
the full 9-judge appeals court,
the transit riders asked the
court to set aside the commits
sion's order of March 2, 1860,
which granted D c. Transit an
increase in its cash fare from
20 to the current Is cents. The
commission order was upheld by
a 2-1 decision of an appeals
court panel July IL.
In additional to rolling the
cash fare back to 20 cents
Attorney Harold Leventhal said
his clients wanted the court to
require the company to set
aside excess fares collected in
the 21a-year period since the
order was issued. This money
should be held for the benefit
of future fare riders, he said
possibly to hold back possible
future fare increases.
Mr.. Leventhal, representing
Leonard N. Bebchick, and
Leonard S. Goodman claimed
the company was not entitled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

The voice of Paul c. Wolman
chairman Of the parole board
softened as he said. Henry, put
yourself in for another hearing
Will you do that for me? The
people of your race Che is a
Negro need help from men OF
your intelligence"
Henry could apply again in o
month. His future looked bet
ter.
Thirty men, thirty crimes
They are not tough now. They
say "sir" and stare at their
hands. To a man they have
bloodshot eyes. Did they SLEEP
last night? 1t is impossible to
Imagine them gripping a .38 and
snarling a command at a bank
teller. They are pleading now
Two come close to tears. A
few, who sense their cases are
hopeless, swagger slightly as
they leave.
Howard has broken prison
rules a half-dozen times m the
past six months. The board
knows this longtime boldur
man with the smooth face and
quick tongue. Their tone is
cutting.
"Straighten Up"
boy, you just better straight
ten up" one board member
said.
Howard knows he has nc
chance. Even so, when Mr.
Wolman said, You know We
can't consider you," the hurt Of
final knowledge flickered across
Towards face.
"You can't?" he whimpered
Then he regained his stony
composure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
SOMETHING NEW ON THE AVENUE
Excess Transit Profits
Charged in. Fare Case

to the fare increase because:
/. No evidence was given BY
the company that its investors
had not been adequately com
pensated.
2. Evidence was introduced
by the appellants that the in
vestors have been compensated
He said that the average an
nual return on investment
equity from 1856 through 1853
was 95 per cent.
3. The commission erred in
allowing the company to charge
to the fare-payers about 81 mil
lion per year (for 10 years. for
a track removal reserve and
$250,000 per year in deprecia-
ton for fully deprecated buses.
Mr.. Leventhal asserted that the
fare payers should not be
charged for the streetcar track
removal because D. C. Transit
got a $40 million discount from
the book value in purchasing
the company. This discount
was given, he said, because the
company assumed the obliga-
ton to remove the tracks.
Defending the commissions
order, Counsel George F. DON
nella first claimed that the
case before the court is moot
because the commission had is
sured a subsequent fare deci-
sion in 1861 which denied the
company a further increase.
He said that the $40 million
discount" in the purchase
price was ordered accounted for
by reducing the depreciation
charges of the company by that
amount over a 10-year period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Falls Church
Mother Dies
In Car Crash

A mentioning Falls Church
mother was killed and her two
children injured when the car
IN which they were riding
plunged into q 4OO-foot deep
gorge and burned in California
last night, the Associated Press
reported.
The mother was identified
as Mrs. Violet Hover, 35, of
239 Gundry drive, Falls Church.
Her children, Kathy, S, and
Robert, 2, were hospitalized.
The car, driven by Eileen
Schally, 81, of Sacramento,
left Highway SO about 40 miles
east of Eureka, fell into the
gorge and burst into flames.
The driver also was injured.
Mrs. Hower's husband,
Charles, is a senior captain
and director of flight opera
tons for East Coast Flying
Service, Inc, at National Air
port. He was not with the fam
lily at the time of the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
British Renewal Plan
Could Set Pattern Here

the Castle into closer relation
ship with the town"
In Maryland, Annapolis has
launched a similar scheme
under Historic Annapolis Inc.
which today is sponsoring 8
talk by Mr.. Dover at a meet.
ing in st. Johns College.
Tours us. Cities
Introducing the town plannez
yesterday, Frederick Gutheim,
president of the Washington
Center for Metropolitan
Studies, said Mr.. Dover had
toured a number of American
cities in which similar volun-
tary schemes are under way,
including, besides Annapolis,
York, Hanover and Lancaster,
Pa.
Under the British scheme
shop keepers pay for the cost
of remodeling store fronts and
town governments pay for city
improvements, including i'm
proved lighting, removal of
cluttered signs and creation of
a more pleasant environment,
Mr.. Dover explained. Two mo-
ton pictures, showing how
work was done in Windsor and
a bombed-out area of London,
illustrated the talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
FATE HANGS ON 10 MINUTES
Prisoners Tense but Hopeful at Parole Hearings

old. He's also a junkie who
robbed and stole to get money
for drugs. Although Joe has
been in the pen for years. he
Is still hooked"
The board had a letter from
his mother begging them moi
to free Joe and complaining
that he was still getting drugs
in prison and had not broken
his habit.
Joe showed no desire to
change his ways.
Some Won't Ask
A few of the prisoners re-
fused to ask for probation.
Ernie admitted he could not
obey the restrictions such as
not drinking to excess or own
ing a car.
Harry didn't want to be SUI
pervised for the seven more
months on his sentence.
Seven months won't hurt
me-" he said.
The routine is conducted the
first Thursday of every month,
when 10 minutes with Mr..
.Wolman, Joseph A. Mattingly
and Theodore j. Hahn will de-
termine years for each man.
He will be asked about his
record. Does he tend to lie?
What does he do in his spare
time?
What would he do If he were
paroled?
Could he get a job?
Does he have family to &c
to?
The odds are that he viii,
serve his time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

satisfied with the psychological
reports. But, he said, two more
regular psychologists and 9
full-time psychiatrist were
needed if adequate reports
were to be expected. The prison
holds more than $500 prison
ers and has only two psy-
biologists.
James, 35, is a murderer. He
stabbed his wife's lover with q
butcher knife. 10, lis. His
15-year work record is spotleSs
and he has supervised 20 men
in the pen for many years
without incident.
The psychologists report
said he was aggressive and
easily frustrated. The negative
vote was enough for the board
Henry will continue his life
sentence, the board would not
recommend communication.
Sometimes an apparent mis-
carriage OF justice is corrected
Five years ago. Willie entered
a store with the intent to rob
it. Even though he earned
more than 500 a week, he let
friend talk him into 1.-THE easy
way" The woman clerk talked
him right out of it. He put
the gun in his pocket and
walked out.
Got Maximum Term
Willie got 20 years. the maxi
mum.
"Why did you do it?" Mr.
Wolman asked kindly.
II dunno" said Willie, .
Just dunno. Sir, / don't belong
in a place like this. I'm not
that kind Of guy. I Just don't
belong here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
IN TIME, A FRAME was

IN TINE, A FRAME was
constructed Of paper mache,
wooden ribs, wire screening
and burlap. The hide was
damaged on one side, and
the takidermists fashioned
in the wrinkles.
1t turned out the Fenykovi
elephant is not Mr.. Browns
proudest achievement.
He tossed off his modesty
momentarily to talk of his
hippopotamus, also at the
Smithsonian, in a glass case.
He mounted it over 20 years
ago. The specimen came
from the Washington Zoo.
He had done a small model
of the animal In clay and it
stands in a prominent spot
in the living room.
IT often sit here and look
at it," he said.
The detail is incredible, the
work of an accomplished
sculptor.
IT had a gift" said Mr..
Brown, simply.
And after some time he
said:
"You know, I think I've
led the most interesting life
of anyone I've ever known"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

cided to take the grade school
course.
IF you read, you can en-
ploy your mind" said Mrs. Nor
ris, who lives at GOT Florida
avenue NV. II read the Bible
now and newspapers and books
1 dearly love school," She's also
learning arithmetic ("I hate
long division"), history and ge-
ography.
Sometimes I think I'm so
old it's too hard to learn it all,
but I try"
Her present goal: ITO get
through the eighth grade.
IT know I'll never get as far
as I would like, but as long as
I'm able, I'll keep on going"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

But why did you take that
gum"
"Oh, don't know" said
Willie, almost bursting into
tears.
When he had left the room,
one board member said, That
was Judge - who sent him
up for 20 years. He's dead now.
He used to do things like that.
This boy never should have
gotten 20 years. Thirty days
would have served the same
purpose. See why we have
parole boards?"
Infractions of prison rules
sometimes humorous, some
times pathetic--are common
reasons for being rejected.
Charlie might have had a
good chance for parole but he
was caught making a Jump
study"
Home Made Brew
"a Jump study" is home
made brew concocted of po-
tatoes, raisins and sugar. No
one could explain the name)
my trouble is / got high
on the stuff" said Charlie.
That's when they found me-"
Sam was charged with a
morals infraction and was
asked, "Why do you run around
with the wrong crowd? Why
don't you stay with the decent
guys"
II tried" answered Sam. but
I just couldn't find no decent
guys in here"
Other cases were more pa
thetic.
Joe is o handsome 26-year-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
STARTED SCHOOL AT II
Now "a, Ex-Domestic
Has Eye on 9th erode
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star Staff Writer

Seven years ago, Mrs. Mary
Norris decided she was "too old
to work but not to old to go to
school," At II, she enrolled in
the first grade.
Now a seventh grader at "a,
she will be honored tonight as
the senior student at the Gar
net Patterson Evening School,
Tenth and U streets NV.
II just wanted to learn some
thing. I hadn't the opportunity
before and l wanted to know
how to read and WRITE" she
said yesterday.
Realized Handicap
There was no school for Mrs.
Norris in her hometown of Low
Iingston, Va. She was one of
three children in a poor family
and early in her teens, she had
to go to work as a domestic.
With three young children, of
her own she moved to WASH
ington nearly go years ago, just
in time to watch President
Theodore Roosevelt's inaugura-
ton, the first of many she's
seen.
"All through the years !
found I had to answer tele-
phones where I worked and ]
had trouble getting messages
because I couldn't write" she
said.
Loves School
When 81 just gave out" as a
domestic, she said and heard
about adult education, she de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Androde of Bolivia
Hints Bid for Office

Retiring Ambassador Victor
Andrade Of Bolivia limited yes
terday he may seek his coun-
try's presidency in the election
scheduled for May, 1864.
Mr.. Andrade talked to news
men after a brief farewell call
on President Kennedy.