davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Farm Tour
Planned

A trip through the Penn
sylvania Dutch farmlands is
planned for october % by
the District Federation OF
Women's Club. The restored
10Th century home of Presi-
dent Buchanan will be in
cluded in the day-long tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Art

Members and friends of
the Washington Chapter.
American Association of Uni
versity Women, have been
invited to attend a lecture
tour of European and Amer
lean modern art at 2:45 pm.
tomorrow in the Phillips Gal
lery on Twenty-first street
NV. Mr.. George Hamilton
will conduct the tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
TluluS GARFINCKEL * Go.

Main Store and Spring Valley hours,
$50 am. to 5:i5 pm.
Corners open tonight until $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

from Ray Willsey, the Redskins
defensive backfield coach,
showing Santa playing foot
ball on the White House lawn,
Touch football, no doubt.
There were gifts to lift the
spirits. Nanny and Charlotte
Levine, representing Laurel,
had q cute card, a treeful of
hearts. John Schapiro and Joe
Cascarella of that track sent
racing writer's a lavish package
of highly perfumed shaving
lotion, soap, and so forth, COM
pletely battling the poor fell
lows. Some suspected it was q
reflection on their writing anc
none will get to use any of it
such delicate French perfum,
cry, will appropriate it.
1t has been, in a few words
the usual Christmas for us il
the sports department, a sea
son of good cheer, good wi
and high hopes for the future
1t would be nice If old Santi
could be persuaded to drop il
on every family with some littl'
taken of affection and esteem
for all our friends. This is i'm.
possible, of course, even in the
jet age. We hope he was gen.
erous to all and that 1868 viii
be an even better.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Libertore
Shines in
Gator Drill

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Dec. 25
(AP).-The running of Larry
Libertore at a halfback position
surprised and delighted on
lockers at Florida football
practice yesterday for the
Cater Bowl football game
against Penn State Saturday.
After three varsity years as
a quarterback and safety man,
Libertore may be used as a
running threat at halfback in
his final collegiate game.
Coach Ray Graves said 1t
isn't certain If the 138-pound
Libertore will be used on Of
fense at halfback. but he is
working at the position because
of injuries to regulars Lindy
Infante and Bob Hoover.
Libertore has been a defen-
sive safety man since sopho-
more Tom Shannon took the
quarterback post this year.
Florida will practice twice
again today and tomorrow
Players will have Christmas
dinner tonight in the training
room.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
WBA Puts Prestige on Line in Bid
To Block Liston-Potter Remotch

champion hadn't received any
money.
The gate from the septem-
ber rs bout has been tied up
in litigation.
Nilon's Hands Tied
The contract calls for Liston
TO give Patterson a rematch or
pay up 10 30 per cent Of future
purses until he has paid Pat
terson q million dollars.
Nilon said he sympathized
with Bruneau's position but
felt he and the boxer had n
moral obligation 10 Patterson.
"our hands are tied Unless
we go through litigation, and
no one desires that" said Nilon.
we would like 10 have a con-
tract that is more equitable.
We are ready 10 fight again
next week. II appears that
the only thing TO do is to knock
out Patterson again"
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Macarthur Takes Role
In Amateur Arbitration

PALM BEACH, Fla. Dec. 25
(AP). Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur has accepted President
Kennedys request to try to
referee the feud over certifi-
cation of United States ath-
letes for the 1864 Olympic
Games.
The holiday White House
announced yesterday that the
five-star general would try to
work out a certification agree
ment between the Amateur
Athletic Union and the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic As
sociation.
But 1t was understood that
only the NCAA was willing at
this time to accept arbitration.
The AAU, which is being chal-
lenged by the NCAA for au-
thority to certify American
athletes for the 1864 summer
Olympics in Tokyo, must poll
its 32-man Executive Commit
tee before agreeing to the talks.
The White House said in
announcing MacArthur's ap-
pointment:
The President hopes that
both parties in this dispute
will accept the services of this
distinguished American, whose
long devotion to the Nations
interests and whose long con-
nection with the field of sports
uniquely qualified him for this
assignment" 1t said the dis
pute is threatening the for.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Judge Reserves Decision
On NFL Title BIockout

NEW YORK, Dec. rs (AP)
"A Federal court judge has
reserved decision on a suit
brought In an attempt to force
the National Broadcasting Co.
to lift the blackout on the New
York area on the television
coverage Of the National Foot
ball League championship
game Sunday.
Yankee Stadium is sold out
for the clash between Green
Bay and New York. The game
will be televised nationally, but
the New York area will be
blacked out.
Three Long Island men
brought the suit against NBC
and the NFL. Federal Judge
Edward Weinfeld heard lengthy
arguments yesterday, then re-
served decision.
The attorney for the three
Evening star., 1962-12-25

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. rs
(AP) The newly formed World
Boxing Association - successor
to the National Boxing Associa-
tion-has put its prestige and
authority on the line to block
a return match between Heavy
weight Champion Sonny Liston
and the man he dethroned,
Floyd Patterson.
Two key officials OF the WBA
yesterday criticized the contract
calling for a return bout be-
tween the two. One Of them
said any State or Nation accept
ing an immediate return fight
should be suspended from the
WBA.
The suspension suggestion
came from Emile Bruneau. vet
eran chairman OF the Louisiana
Boxing Commission and head
to WBA's World Championship
Committee.
II was seconded by DR.. Charles
p. Larson Of Tacoma. Wash,
the president OF the wBA.
Ir0nclad Pact
The issue could make or break
the WBA. II II fails 10 enforce
Its decision, the success OF the
organization In determining
world ring policy would GER
tainly be affected.
Despite the wBA's frowning
Evening star., 1962-12-25

Long Island men, Kenneth D.
Mulloy, said the airwaves are
a public property and that
NBC had entered into an I'll
legal contract in violation of
the antitrust laws. It is illegal
and this court should declare
it as such"
The attorney for the NIL,
John A. Wells, argued that the
title game has never been tel
evised in the home teams ter
ritory."
Lurking in this case" Judge
Weinfeld said. "are the consti-
tutional rights Of the public. I
am not a football fan. but with
all due respect and difference
to Congress and the laws, I
have never understood the ex-
emptions of sports from the
antitrust laws"
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Billy HumiIton Dies,
Boston Fiqht Writer

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. rs
(AP).-W. A. Billy Hamilton,
retired boxing editor of the
Boston Herald, died yesterday
at 83 after a long illness.
Hamilton was with the Her.
aid for nearly so years. After
fighting as a lightweight him
self, he turned to writing and
among other assignments was
at ringside when Bob Fitzsim-
mons whipped Jim Corbett for
the heavyweight title in 1897.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
MuhovIich Gains
Tie for Lead in
MIL Point Race

MONTREAL, Dec. 25 (AP)
I-Toronto's Frank Mahovlich
scored four points in three
games last week, including his
goth goal of the season, and
pulled into a tie with three
others for the scoring lead in
the National Hockey League.
Mahovlich had three goals
and an assist and became the
first player in the league to
hit the 20-goal mark this sea-
son. He's tied for the lead with
Detroit's Gordie Howe, Chi
cago's Stan Mikita and New
York's Andy Bathgate. Each
has 81 points.
Howe, Mikita and Bathgate
each scored two goals to in
crease their production to 13
for the season. Each has l8
assists.
Tho individual 1aadarc. r.-
Evening star., 1962-12-25
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
star staff Writer

Logically speaking, a team
that consistently blows l0-point
leads, such as Georgetown has
done IN It's last four games,
must have q defense that is
sick, sick, sick.
But a dazed Tommy O'Keefe,
the Georgetown coach, Is more
puzzled by something else than
those lost leads.
How does Georgetown get 10
points ahead in the first place ?
II he can solve that riddle
OKeefe believes he'll have the
antidote TO the ailment that
caused the Hoyas to lose five of
their seven games.
And he hopes he can come
UP with the cure before the
Motor City tournament in De-
troit Friday and Saturday.
The Hoyas went nine points
Evening star., 1962-12-25
NEW BATTLE CRY
Badgers, Trojans
T axe Holiday Off

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. rs
(AP) - The Wisconsin and
Southern California football
teams spent a leisurely Christ
mas today, each hoping their
biggest gift from Santa Claus
will be a victory in the Rose
Bowl New Years Day.
The rival coaches, Milt Bruhn
Of Wisconsin, and John Mckay
of Southern Cal, gave their
charges a complete day Of rest
after conducting rugged work.
outs yesterday. More stiff drills
are set starting tomorrow
morning.
The Badgers came up with a
new battle cry Of Beat the
Trojans" in their first practice
since their arrival Saturday.
They appeared happy to be
back to work as they chanted
the words during calisthenics.
Then Bruhn had the players
knocking heads in a rugged
passing scrimmage. Quarter
back Ron VanderKelen was
especially sharp as he hit ALL
America End Pat Richter and
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Funeral Services
Slated Thursday
For Mrs. Guuzzu

Funeral services will be held
for Mrs. Vic Gauzza, widow of
the late czar of Washington
sandlot and amateur sports,
Thursday at II am. Interment
National Memorial Park.
Mrs. Gauzza was found dead
yesterday morning at her Ar
lington home, 5531 North
Washington boulevard, the
apparent victim of a heart at
tack. She suffered from a
heart ailment but appeared to
be in good health in recent
months.
The former Lucy Wood, Mrs,
Gauzza was born in Alexandria,
but spent all Of her married
life in Washington, where her
late husband was a sporting
goods salesman for the Atlas
Co. and a leader in sandlot
baseball. He died in 1853.
Mrs. Gauzza is survived by
two sons, Vic, jr.. and George,
and four grandchildren. She
attended st. Michael's Episcopal
Church.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
ANXIETY, MAYBE
Hoyos Seek Reasons
For Late Collapse

ahead Of Duquesne. but lost,
$3.50: led George Washington
by IL. and lost. 1917; got is
ahead Of Rutgers, saw the lead
trimmed to one point and man
aged to win. 84-7s. then broke
10 points ahead Of Army and
lost again, 1853.
OKeefe spent the last few
days watching movies Of these
games and thinks he might
have the answer to the sudden
halt Of the offense-impatience
THE kids are trying real
hard" OKeefe says. maybe
too hard. They're taking good
shots, but sometimes they
should wait for a better shot. "
Against Rutgers, for example,
OKeefe points out that the
Hoyas missed 80 shots from the
floor. But what really hurts is
the fact that a dozen OF those
misses were on comparatively
simple layups.
when one or two OF our
regulars gets In foul trouble" 1"
O'Keefe muses., the man we
send In TO replace him gets q
little anxious. He tries too hard
to make good and II throws
things off,"
OKeefe also recognizes that
there have been some defen-
sive shortcomings and has ad-
justed his starting lineup ac-
cordingly by replacing Joe
Franz, q 6.foot-5 sophomore
with John Prendergast, a 6-a
soph with q flair for defense.
Joe could be real good or
defense" o'Keefe says. Hes
Just been q little lax. BenchinR
him is q means Of letting him
know he can't be careless on
defense"
After being idle since Wednes-
day. the Hoyas reaSsemble to-
night for their first practice
session before the Motor City
tournament where they will
meet the University Of Detroit
in the second game Of a double
header Friday.
DePaul faces Western Michi-
gan In the opener. The winners
meet for the championship
Saturday.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
j. ). Boxers
Fight Abroad

NEW YORK, Dec. Is tAP).
Fragetta, the inter-
national boxing agent, said
yesterday he has booked Ameri-
can fighters for bouts in Paris
and Rome next January.
Fragetta said Eddie Perkins
of Chicago, who recently lost
his world junior welterweight
title to Italy's Duilio Loi, will
meet French Welterweight Or
name Sadok at the Palais des
Sports in Paris, January Z,
for Promoter Gilbert BenAim.
In Rome, January 18. three
United States heavyweights will
meet Italians. The top bout
matches Howard King of
Stockton, Calf, against Fran
cesco DePiccoli, the Italian
Olympic champion of 1860 who
is undefeated as a pro.
The other bouts match Gar
vim Sawyer OF Pittsburgh and
Nino Mastighin and Won Clay
Of Philadelphia with Santi
Amonti.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

on the contract. Bruneau told
the pact was ironclad.
1--WE never read a contract
more binding on a fighter than
this one. I'm surprised that
they (the Patterson camp
didn't force Liston TO cut off
his legs before getting into the
ring with Patterson"
Liston, angling for a shot at
the title for several years but
denied 1t because Of a shady
reputation, got his crack at
Patterson September 25 in Chi
cago. After 2 minutes and 9
seconds OF the first round a
new world heavyweight cham
pion emerged.
Binding Clause
One clause In the contract,
which Bruneau exhibited In a
news conference, binds Patter-
son and Liston TO fight again
regardless Of any action which
the National Boxing Associa- =
ton and /or State or Federal
agency or commission may
take"
The contract was formed be-
fore the NBA expanded 10 the
WBA.
In Chester, Pa, Liston's
manager. Jack Nilon, said he
considered the contract with
Championship Sports, Inc. pro-
moter Of the last title fight.
had been broken since the new
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Passes on Target

other targets with overhead
shots.
Passes on Target
VanderHelen, a senior wind
ing up a collegiate career which
didn't blossom until this year,
proved quickly that the layoff
for the trip from Wisconsin
hadn't affected his accuracy,
hitting his targets consistently.
After the 2-hour drill in light
rain and SIS degree weather, the
Badgers returned to the hotel
for a Christmas party, launched
with steak dinner.
Bob Monk, sophomore tackle
from WauSau, Wis, led play
ers, coaches, university Off
cials and other guests in sing
ing Christmas songs before the
team co-captains, Steve Under
wood and Richter, helped Santa
Claus distribute sacks of pres
ents. Each package contained
a watch, two wallets, o fou1l-
tain pen, deer-skin slippers,
cuff links and other gifts.
Highly Impressive
Mckay permitted Midwest
writer's to attend the Trojans'
workout in nearby Los Angeles.
The visiting writers came away.
mighty impressed, especially
by the running Of Fullback
Ben Wilson. However, Mckay
wasn't entirely pleased by the
practice.
1T was not a very good
workout for u.s." the coach Of
the undefeated Trojans said.
Il think the boys may be
thinking more of Santa Claus
than of football" -
Mckay said that Wilson is
looking better but still is not
100 per cent healthy because
of a knee injury suffered earlier
in the season. Mckay noted
that the 225-pound power run
ner still favors the knee in
practice.
The only new injury reported
in either camp was suffered by
Wisconsin's Jim McMillin, a
third-string center. He banged
his knee, but was not believed
seriously hurt.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Redskin Druftee
In Crusade Bowl

BALTIMORE, Dec. IS (AP).
Billy Joe Of Villanova, voted
the outstanding back in the
Liberty Bowl game earlier this
month, has agreed to play in
the Crusade Bowl here jan
uary 6, sponsors announced
yesterday.
The 240-pound fullback has
been drafted by the Redskins.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

nation of the 1864 United
States Olympic teams"
Macarthur, now 80, was the
middle man in a similar dis
.pute between the two organ
izations "a years sgo. He
served as president of the 1923
American Olympic Committee
at a time when the NCAA was
emerging as a factor in Ameri-
can amateur sports. He ac-
companied the 1923 American
Olympic team to the AmSter-
dam Games.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

scription reads:
The Wise Old Man
Adds Another Flag
In the fine Giant Tradition.
Deucedly clever, eh? And so
true. If the Giants ever had a
Santa Claus, it's old Y. A. The
Dallas Texans collected ST.
26l.80 for defeating Houston
for the American League cham
pionship. The loser in next
Sundays GiantS-Packers clash
at New York for the NIL
championship will get more
than twice that much.
A nice package for old Santa
to leave the boys. And If the
Giants are good boys and catch
all the footballs old Santa
throws to them at Yankee Sta
dunn they'll collect a real
bundle.
The Packers dragged down
$5,195.44 last year for beating
the same Giants in Green Bay
where only 5000 could see thu
game. Yankee Stadium can ac'
commodate 1892 and un.
doubtedly will be sold out. You
can visualize how much 25,00C
more fans, at So and $40 a pop
will add to the till.
There was a marked differ
ence in the greetings from the
Colts. Their card shows a red
nosed Santa astride a rather
honey, sullen steed. 1t opens up
showing the same, startled old
celebrant, flat on his dufflebag,
with the Colt gaily galloping
off.
With Weeb Ewbank's head
coaching job apparently up in
the air, this could have some
Could this be a
mint of Webs impending mis-
fortune? Were the Colts sulk-
ing under the little round man?
Would they really be better off
without him2 Is this the way
to treat a fellow who jammed
Baltimoreans' stockings with
football goodies in past years?
This isn't the time to take
Santa's horse away from him.
One Of the most attractive
cards was an original drawing
from Dick Mansfield, cartoon
list, raconteur and safety ex-
pert. The author of "The Good
Old Days" drew a football
player in the act of punting
to illustrate the kick he got
out Of the Redskins this year.
This ones going into a frame
for safe keeping.
There was one from Lou
Gevinson, the one-time light
weight fight star, containing
petals Of Palestinian flowers,
that was something special.
Lou and his lovely wife Edie
are living in the Near East
where he has business interests.
came from Puerto Rico
with cherry felicidades from
Ben Scott, the Eagles defense
man.
One Of the most unusual was
Evening star., 1962-12-25
ATCMSON.S ANGLE
Christmas
For Sports Writers
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

One Of most appropriate Christmas cards to arrive on
this desk comes the New York Giants depicts bald
bearded gentleman bearing striking resemblance to Y A.
Title in familiar holiday role He's sitting down. shoes off,
holding Yankee Stadium in one hand while pulling anotner
Championship flag out of his with the other The in
Evening star., 1962-12-25
NBL Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
No gameS scheduled,
CAMS TODAY
San Francisco vs.. ST. Louis at New
York.
.yracuse at New York.
Detroit at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
ABB Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
No games scheduled.
- GAMES TODAY
PtttSburgh at Philadelphia.
Long Beach at Oakland.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

PASADENA, Calf, Dec rs other targets with overhead
CAP. The Wisconsin and shots.
Evening star., 1962-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
"OIdat4O,5O, COZ"
Man. You're Crazy

Forget your age! Thousands are peppy at 10. Try
"peppng up" with 0strex. Contains tonic for weak,
rundown feeling due solely to bodYs lack Of iron
which many men and women call "old." Try 0strex
Tonic Tablets for pep, younger feeling, this very
day, 8.day "get-acquainted" size costs little. Or
save money-set ECONOMY size (nearly 4 times
as many tabIets), saves you $147. All druggists.
Evening star., 1962-02-06
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Consider Opponents
In Developing Tricks

Consider Opponents
In Developing Tricks
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Study your cards when you
need an additional trick, but
consider your opponents, too.
The winning play may depend
on their skill and playing habits.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AAJ8
2Q65
1K43
%J1076
WEST EAST
AQ943 AK76
VJ1098 2K42
1J82 1Q1O97
%52 %984
A1O52
2A73
GAGS
%AKQ3
South West North East
INT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Jack of hearts.
West opens the jack of
hearts and you consider putting
up dummy's queen as an at
tempt to win your ninth trick
at once. Still, there is no hurry
about getting an extra heart
trick. You play low from the
dummy and win with the ace.
Next you rattle off the four
clubs. ending in your hand.
West discards a diamond and
a spade. East follows three
times and then discards a re-
luctant six Of spades.
Now you know who has the
king of hearts. If East had only
two or three low hearts he
would throw one of them in
stead of that reluctant spade.
You must try for the addi-
tional trick in spades. The best
chance is to find K-Q, K-9 or
o. in the West hand, but
which combination should you
play for?
Percentage Play
The percentage play is to fl
nesSe dummy's eight of spades.
This will work If West has K-9
or o. and will lose only if
West has K-Q. (Other cases
are immaterial.0
If West is a good, expert
enced player, lead a low spade
from the South hand. If West
has K-Q Of spades he may put
up an honor when you lead a
low spade and you will have
no further problem in that suit.
If West plays a low spade, how
ever, you will finesse with dunn
my's eight.
If West is an inexperienced
palyer, start the spades by
leading the 10. For one thing,
West may decide not to cover
with his spade picture. In that
case you can later finesSe with
dummy's jack Of spades with
out worrying about the nine Of
spades.
Even If West covers the 10
Of spades with the king or
queen. you may be able to Judge
how likely it is that he also has
the other spade picture card.
You will win with dummy's ace,
return to your hand with a
diamond and lead a low spade
to see what West does. An in
experienced West will take the
trick if he can; so you will
finesse dummy's eight if West
plays low.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one club
and the next player passes. You
hold:
AK76 VK42 oQ1os7 1894
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one diamond. A
response of one no-trump
should show slightly more when
the opening bid is one club.
For Shein,Dold's 36 page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send SOC to Bridge
Book, The Washington Star,
Boz 1918, Grand Central Sta
ton, Ne1D York II, N. Y.
Copyright. 1862. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1962-08-31

Weeds and a flower and neck full of Ieis
put Woodward School Graduate Richard
Hassler in mood for the luau. The fete was
held in Bob ActOn's backyard in southeast
Bob, an AnacOstia senior, heads the chapters
social committee. He put up streamers, Lit
lanterns and noated lilies in tanks Wax in
the lilies kept them from closing at night.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
CAPSULE CAREERS-o
So You Want to Be
An Enqineer

EDUCATIONAL REQUIREMENTS: Bachelors degree in
engineering is minimum; proportion Of engineers
with advanced degrees still small but growing "a few
engineers enter the field with training in physics
one of the natural Sciences)
PERSONAL REQUIREMENTS: Keen interest In math;
ingenuity in solving problems; good business sense;
interest and capacity for detail.
ADVANTAGES: Largest profession for men and one Of
fastest growing; big current demand employment
prospects through the mid60s good because there is
anticipated rise in the number of engineering
graduates until them; good salaries initiay, marked
increase in earnings experience is gained; Is Spe-
cialzed fields, but since there is common body of
knowledge of engineering in EACH engineers shift
readily from one field to another.
DISADVANTAGES Need for keeping abreast with ever
changing developments by reading participating in
societies, ETC.; pressure to meet deadlines certain
branches of engineering require continual relocation.
SALARIES: inexperienced engineering graduates earn
from $500 OF $6825 depending the kind of engi-
neerng; engineering graduates with masters degree
receive $500 to 400 more; salaries for those with
doctorate, between 5000 and $1,000 year; marked
increase in earnings with experience (median annual
salary of those with 10 years experience $000-with
20 years. $24O0; 10 per cent of those with 20 years
experience earned $4,000 more).
(Clip this column for career file. Merit i1eek:
So You Want to Be Nurse
Colbert Youth servicel