davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
DUPLICATES FOOTBALL FEAT
Jackson Directs
Blair to I'd Title

for an upset. Hauff battled
Townsend evenly off the boards
until he fouled out with 4:10
remaining in the third period.
WALTER JOHNSON-MACK-
IN - Dave Yates, noted for
his spectacular finishes, scored
on a three-point play with less
than two minutes to 60 to give
Walter johnson its margin of
victory. Yates scored Is of his
10 points in the second half.
Mackin led by nine points
at the half and by two going
into the final period. Bill But
Ter backed up his 27-point per-
Torrance Sunday against st.
Johns with 80 more in another
losing effort.
WHEATON-B-CC - P a t
Cawley, averaging almost %
points a game, scored 20 to lead
Wheaton to it's 18th victory in
10 games. Bryant Agnew
equaled Cawley's total for the
Barons, whose overall record is
Alb.
RICH. MONT GATHERS
BURG-The Rockets led all the
way to post one of their rare
victories this season. Butch
Isreal and Leonard Bruce led
the scoring with 10 and II
points, respectively.
POOLESVILLE-P EARY -
Eddie Sewell had another good
night as Poolesville hung up
its 18th victory in Is games.
Sewell, averaging II points q
game in his junior season, hit
on II field goals and added
two foul shots for "a points.
CENTRAL-LA PLATA-Cen-
trail, probably used to squeak
ers by now, won another one
in the closing seconds. AL
Morrow widened the winning
margain by dropping in two
foul shots after the buzzer.
Lloyd Nelson was high man for
the winners with 16 points.
Jim Cox had 10 for La Plata.
FAIRMONT HEIGHTS
HIGH POINT - John Jackson
led four players in double fig
ures for Fairmont Heights
with a modest 10 points. AL
Moraz of High Point took
game honors with Is points.
LAUREL SHERWOOD -
Laurel held off a Sherwood
rally to post the victory. The
winners were leading, 1888. at
the end of three quarters. Walt
Williams was the games high
scorer with % points for
Sherwood.
CALV T-SOUTHERN -
Jim Tidwell and Mike Metclaf
led Calvert to its fifth victory
in 10 games.
SURRATTSVILLE XON
HILL-Dick Hinchcliffe had 10
points and Wayne Eaton and
Bob johnson II each as Sur
rattsville brought its record to
1876. Pat Dempsey's Is points
was high for Oxon Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Georgetown Outshot
By Middle RifIemen

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. % (AP)
Every member of the Navy
rifle team outshot the highest
Georgetown scorer yesterday as
the Middies defeated the Hoyas,
l ,447-1 1895.
Dick Plath fired a 292 out of
a possible 300 to pace Navy.
He was closely followed by Ken
Longeway, who fired 291, and
Mike Caputo, Irv Teasdale and
John Cox, all of whom shot
1885.
The highest scorer on the
Georgetown team was John
Feldman, who fired 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
PIoyoffStort Won
By SpottsyIvoniu

Spottsylvania High School
moved into the semifinals of
the District lib Battlefield
basketball tournament last
night by edging Garfield, 49,
46, in the first game of a dou-
ble-header at Culpeper. Orange
routed Culpeper, 5000, in the
second game.
Spottsylvania will meet de-
Tending champion James Wood
in the feature game tomorrow
night. Orange plays Stafford
in the first game starting at
Z pm.
Bob Canaday scored Is of his
% points in the third quarter
last night as Spottsylvania
moved ont in front, for oood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Howard Beaten
By Lote-Storting
Morgan College

Morgan College had trouble
getting started against Howard
last night at Capitol Arena, but
once under way the Bears had
smooth sailing to a 91-75 VIC
tory.
Allen and Harry Jackson
collected 81 and % points,
respectively, in pacing Morgan
to it's ninth victory against
seven defeats in CIAA COMPETE
ton. Cornelius Jackson was
high for the losers with is, with
Bill Bodie only a point behind.
1t was a tight squeeze in the
first half as the lead changed
hands nine times. Howard,
however, couldn't maintain the
pace in the second half and
Morgan ran up a 16-point lead
to coast in,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

Bob Williams set a school
swimming record in the go
yard freestyle of .2:13.1 as
American University closed its
season with a 61-34 victory
over William and Mary yes
terday at AU. The Eagles fin
iShed with an 8-4 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
PIebe Cogers Beat
New jersey Team

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. % (AP)
The Navy Plebes took the lead
midway through the second
period yesterday to score a
1852 basketball victory over
Bishop Eustace Prep School OF
Pennsauken, N. j.
Plebe Mark Rein broke q Al
Al tie with about 10 minutes
remaining and Navy moved to
an advantage which Bishop
Eustace could not overtake.
The Plebes ended their sea-
son with a ISL record. Bishop
Eustace is 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
HOCKEYSCORES

By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 4, Boston Q
Montreal 4, Toronto 2
Chicago 8, Detroit 4
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo 5, Cleveland 8
Rochester 3, Providence 3
Springfield IL, Pittsburgh 4
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton 8, Johnstown 0
Long Island 4, Greensboro 1
Knoxville 6, Philadelphia /
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Paul 4, Omaha 2
Minneapolis 8, Indianapolis l
WESTERN LEAGUr
Edmonton s, Portland 2
Seattle 3, Los Angeles 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Football season may be over
but little Sonny Jackson OF
Montgomery Blair High School,
is still a quarterback at heart
jackson, who directed the
Blazers grid team to the Mont
gomery County championship
has repeated that feat in has.
ketball.
The 5-foot-8, 145-pounde,
spanked Blair to it's SECOND
straight title last night by scor.
ing 10 of his Is points in the
third quarter as the Blazers
pulled away from Northwooc
to win, 62-48, before a Runaway
crowd at Northwood.
Walter JOh n SON, now
doomed to second place, rail-
lied to defeat Mackin, 66-65,
at Walter johnson; Wheaton
tripped Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 57-52, at Wheaton,
and Richard Montgomery
dumped Gaithersburg, 56-44,
at Gaithersburg in other
Montgomery County games.
Elsewhere in Maryland,
PoOlesville defeated Peary,
$3.50, at Poolesville; Central
won another close one at
homa 57-54, over La Plata;
High Point dropped a 63-44
decision at Fairmont Heights;
Laurel edged Sherwood, So
SO, at Sherwood, and Calvert
beat Southern, 1924, and
Surrattsville topped Oxon
Hill, 51-4O, at Surrattsville.
Jackson took command earl,
in the third quarter when Blai
was winning by just one point
1892, and its top rebounder
Jack Townsend, was taking
rest with four personal fouls
The flashy backcourt genera
popped in eight straight point
to leave NorthWood in the dust
ABA.
Jackson really came through
for U.S." Coach Eddie Moffet
said afterwards. when Town
send went out he knew it wa
up to him."
Moffett is hoping for tn
return of Jim Wendt Croker
bone in foot) and AL. Robert
son, who will have the cas-
taken off his arm next week TO,
the State tournament March
$40 at Maryland's Cole Fielc
House. However, with jackson
picking up his scoring lately
the veteran coach said his team
is ready to go with last night!
lineup.
Richie Farmer and Free
Hauff kept Northwood in tn
game in the first half. Farmer
a 5-foot-9 sophomore, PLAYED
an outstanding floor game ant
added eight timely points whel
Northwood fans were pleading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Hummer Has
Perfect Night
In W-Lvictory
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Wnlle some observers Knock
Ed Hummer of Westinghouse
High School because they feel
he doesn't live up to his scoring
potential, the 6-foot-6 Junior is
building quite a reputation as a
defensive basketball player.
Hummer scored 16 points last
night as the Generals whipped
Wakefield, 58-41, in a non
league game at Wakefield.
In the only Northern Virginia
Group LA League game last
mig hit, Lee defeated Falls
Church, 55-47, at Falls Church.
Douglass of Leesburg de-
feated Criser, 1855, yesterday
at Front Royal.
Hummer now has scored 1873
points in IA games for a 1873
average, far below what his
critics think he is capable. But
more important to Washington
Lee last night was his defensive
play.
Blocks Wakefield Shots q
Ed blocked at least 10 Wake
field shots and helped the Gen.
erals to a wide edge on the
backboards. He also stole sever
al passes and broke up Wake
field plays with alert ball
hawking.
On offense, Hummer hit five
of seven shots from the floor
and six of six at the free throw
line. All in all, he played prob
ably the most perfect game in
Northern Virginia since Marty
Lentz of Mount Vernon was
amazing the fans last year.
Bob Baughan also had a hot
night, sinking seven of nine
shots from the floor. Baughan's
shots were more spectacular
than Runners, since all came
from at least 20 feet out.
Wakefield hustled off to a
Ga lead but then the roof fell
in on the defending Virginia
Group la champions. Wash
ington-Lee ratified off II
straight points and it was all
over at that point.
Sharff Helps Cause
The Warriors made a mild
comeback in the third quarter,
outscoring the Generals, 1910.
The Generals regained the wide
edge by outscoring the War;
riors, 1911, in the final eight
minutes.
Also helping the Generals
cause was the ball-handling
magic of 5-foot-5 Richie Sharff.
Richie broke Wakefield's fran
tic full-court press in the
second half and set up easy
baskets for his teammates.
Mark Mengering, playing for
the injured Ray Hodgdon, came
through with II points for WI.
Lee gained a half-game on
Wakefield, Annandale and Fair
fax in its fight for a berth in
the Group la tournament.
The Lancers now have a 7-6
record with only Madison left
to play in the league. The other
three are 6-6.
Bob Wills, the leagues lead
ing scorer. dropped in 81 points
for the Lancers, while John
Reed topped Falls Church, now
1-12, with II.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lass broke a 1910 first period
tie with IA points in the second
quarter to IL by Criser and
stayed out front the rest of the
game. John Evans with 80
points was high for Douglass,
while Larry Gaskins' "a topped
,Criser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By CARL SELL

Wrestling takes the schooboy spotlight this week end
with the Metropolitan Invtatona scheduled at
Gathersburg and the Virginia Group la tourney
High School in Norfolk.
The 10th annual Metropolitan tournament begins at pm
tomorrow at Gaithersburg the first time Montgomery County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
ABB STANDINGS

WESTERN DIVISION
San Francisco - Il 3 III IN
RESULT LAST NIGHT "
Kansas City $50. New York 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

Totals 10 IL 40 Totals II IL d
Halftime: 1915, Spottsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

Totals 80 IL rs Totals FL 95
Halftime: 1927, Spingarn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
MTERHIGH SUMMARIES

Totals 10 1042 Totals 80 23 10l
Halftime. 1922, western.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Every Au
gust, the Soviet Union steps up its
psychological warfare. One year
when things are going badly in Ger.
many, they construct The Wall. The
emotional impact of that event is
still being felt. This year, when there
is somewhat less tension, they send
two men into orbit. This event also
packed an emotional wallop, but of
a different kind.
We always seem psychologically
unprepared for whatever they are
doing. Perhaps this is true because
it is August and Americans are vaca-
minded. Perhaps there are other
reasons. ber0~tjC-.
But the excitement over the twin
Cosmonauts is now subsiding and we
can take another look at what it all
means.
Right after the Cosmonauts went
into orbit the press described Wash
ington reaction as gloomy. The
President delayed immediate COM
ment, although eventually he con-
graduated the Russians in language
that did not sound hearty. One of
our Astronauts commented "woww
when he heard the Russian twins
were communicating with each other
in outer space.
For a while it sounded as if we
had a new national anthem, the popu-
lar song hit, "Stop the World, Want
to Get OFF,"
But now that the dramatics are
over, just what is it that put us into
such an emotional tailspin?
To begin with, it is midsummer
and Congress is still in session.
Washington is hot. The Admins
tration seems unable to do anything
except defeat liberal Senators who
opposed what they called the Tel
star "giveaway" Dog days are
upon us.
Then along comes old Nikita
Khrushchev with his space spectacu-
ar. Of course, it was timed to CO.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31
Anderson
Backed By


Attorney General Forrest HI.
Anderson Tuesday received the
solid backing of the Montana
Democratic State Central Com
mittee for his resisting the
power grab of Gov. Tim Bah
cock and defending the people
of the state, against the Gov
errors proposal that the office
of Attorney General be made ap-
pointive.
Meeting in Helena, the Democratic
party's ruling body voiced their sup
port of Anderson and by resolution,
said they felt he was "doing a good
job"
"Babcock wants an appointive at
torney general only to give him more
power on the Board of Examiners,
State Land Board and other constitu-
tional bodies," the committee resolu-
tion said. "He is being less than candid
when he says it is for any other rea-
son. He wants his Babcockism to give
him two seats in the state govern
ment instead of the one provided
Governor under the Montana consti-
tuition. The Attorney General is a
constitutional officer and not the
legal advisor of the Governor alone"
In the all-day meeting, the Demo-
cratic executive committee conferred
with Leo Graybill Jr., eastern dis
trict congressional nominee; Robert
Durkee, candidate for State Auditor,
and Mrs. Arnold Olsen, wife of Mon
tana's western district congressman.
A series of 10 rallies were planned
state wide and individual appearances
of the candidates were programmed.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31
>Babcockism'--
from page !

from page !
TONS two newest states, Hawaii and
Alaska, have appointed attorney gen.
erals.
Differing from Anderson's charge
that the Governor seeks Eyes" man,
Babcock contends that ''it is only
good sense that the chief legal Off
Ger in government be in accord with
the person who has the greatest re-
sponsibility for the functions of that
government"
That there has been little accord
between Babcock and Anderson has
been noticeable in many instances,
with Babcock attempting to uphold,
and Anderson strenuously resisting,
the Republican ''retrenchment'' poll
cies of the late Gov. onald Nutter
which have wreaked such havoc on
the university system, public schools,
the custodials, and other agencies
and services of State Government.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31
Farmers Use Credit
Co-ops for l4% of
Short Term Needs

OKLAHOMA CITY-(CNS)
duction credit associations are han
ding a lot more than production
credit, Vernon Wright, deputy gov
ernor of Farm Credit Administration
said here.
Farmers and ranchers borrow from
the co-ops for practically any purpose
relating to the farm, farm home. or
farm family, except for long-term
real estate loans, Wright said. The
peas now provide farmers with 14@6
of their montreal estate credit, COM
pared with TO in 1850.
The peas get their loan funds
from the IL federal intermediate
credit banks, which borrow directly
from private investors. These banks
sold $4,000 million in securities to
investors in the year ending June 80.
Last year farmers borrowed $4,000
million from these co-ops.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31
Apprentice Programs
Growing In Favor

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The De-
partment of Labor reports that IL
per cent, or approximately one out
of five industrial establishments in
the United States is sponsoring ap-
premiership training or other en-
ployee training programs. The re-
port is to be made available to man
agement, labor, government educa-
tors and others concerned with de-
veloping the skills and technical
knowledge of workers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31
Knowles, Too
from page /

~05siG lis
will not happen here. Local people
with imagination and enterprise will
make the most of opportunities of
fered by Knowles, once the project is
under way.
Though the situations are similar
in most respects, one difference must
be noted. The article gives no indica-
ton there was opposition by a power
full private utility which spent large
sums to prevent the project. The edl-
tor of paper which opposed the
dam now says, None of these changes
could have happened without the lake.
We would have gone down and down
as have other rural communities that
depended on agriculture alone.
This is not speculation or wish
full thinking. 1t is record of what
has actually happened" Mrs. Lo-
gan concluded. sit is a good yard
stick by which to measure exagger-
ated fears or optimistic hopes. L
urge everyone who can get hold
of copy to read ''Water-Hoie
Wonderland in the current issue
of the SATURDAY EVENING
POST"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31

where our support might give candi-
date we like a real chance"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31

| lnclQe with the anniversary of the
construction of The Wall and in
terms of news space it managed to
make the world forget all about that
shameful event.
1t also followed by short period
Nikita's unhappy message to his own
people. He told them just few weeks
ago they would have to tighten their
belts, that they faced food shortages
and that prices will go up. Instead of
bread, he gave them a circus.
1t seems to me that if we recog-
nized it as a space circus we would
have been more realistic than we were
in torturing ourselves, asking hostile
questions of our scientists and gen.
orally acting as if the end of the
world was at hand.
There is no need to take anything
away from the Russians. 1t was a
worthy scientific achievement and
our intelligence about the nature of
their plans seems a bit faulty. But
the fact is that James Webb, our
space director, has been saying for
months that they are about two years
ahead of us. We expect to catch up.
Unfortunately Webb's realism is
not matched by some of the official
announcements of others in the Adj
They accept the Soviet
notion that to be in a space race is
of paramount Importance. Actually
it may be of secondary Importance.
The first order of business should
be the education of our children.
That's where we have really fallen
behind. We are trying shortcuts
in science and are accepting Soviet
notions of what are the important
values. But the Administration has
long since forgotten about aid to
education because it does not want
to take the political risks involved.
The next point that someone in au-
thority might make is the price the
Soviet Union is paying for it's space
spectaculars. If we did not grow
enough food, if we did not try to
make life comfortable, if our house
wives did not have electric irons,
machines or dishwashers, if
we did not have an auto for every
family, of course, we could be ''first"
in the space race.
Do we want to pay that price? Ex-
cept in time of a shooting war, it is
poor policy to go on a war footing.
Yet that's what would be required
% overtake the Russians.
All these events must be seen in
For the young members
If the Kennedy Administration this
S more easily said than done. Only
he President can provide national
Perhaps in time he will
'e able to do so; right now there is
90 much august" in the atmos-
here.
We might as we'll learn to live with
he fact that Russia is going to make
ONE progress, even if she announces
er achievements at time we find
So far as Dragging is
oncerned, why let that bother us?
here is little enough for her to brag
bout.
@ 1862 New York Herald Tribune Inc.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31
BILLINGS DOCTORS
BACK BATTIN

A quick check of the campaign
contributions to Cong. James Bat
tin in his unopposed COP primary
race shows that in Billings, alone,
at least 80 medical doctors were
heavy contributors.
In the Wayne Montgomery First
District primary campaign contri-'
button lists there are a number of
hackers identifiable as doctors who
made contributions ranging up to
S24O each.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31
Seek To Kill 'Medicare'.
Seek To Kill 'Medcare'. -.
Doctors Raising Big Fund
In Drive to Beat Liberals
INSTRUMENTATION

WASHINGTON-OABOR)
In an effort to bury "medi-
care" for the aged beyond re-
call, the Doctors Lobby will
pour out money and political
activity in so key congressional
districts this fall.
That's the strategy announced by
Joe d. Miller, executive director of
the American Medical Political Ac-
ton Committee (AMPAC). AMPAC
is the American Medical Associations
political offshoot.
ANA leaders organized AMPAC
last year-and gave it $4,000 to get
started plus another $4,000 later
as weapon for the 1862 and future
campaigns. Their aim: to defeat the
friends and elect the foes of the King
Anderson bill for health care to the
aged through Social Security and
Railroad Retirement.
By now, AMPAC officials tell news
men, they have organized state
branches in nearly all the SO states.
District branches are functioning in
many congressional districts, Off
cered by leading local doctors.
MILLION DOLLAR FUND
At least ST. million in campaign
funds may be raised by AMPAC
and its state branches this year
and poured into the SO key House
races.
This is separate from the millions
being spent by the ANA ON propa-
ganda and advertising against medi-
care.
Minimum national dues for
AMPAC members have been set at |
$40 each. But minimum state dues in
a number of states have been fixed
at $25, of which $40 goes to the ma
tional organization.
And this is just the beginning. In
various states, AMPAC affiliates have
called on all doctors to contribute at
least 500 each. Also, doctors have
been told they can legally contribute
up to $4,000 each.
AMPAC's strategy is to forget
about the Senate races and concen-
trate on the so key House districts.
David Baldwin, AMPAC's assistant
director, confided to a Wall Street
JOURNAL reporter:
eve intend to be entirely practi-
cal. Well look for marginal districts
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31
To Discuss Women's
Job Opportunities

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Represent-
atives of industry, labor and women's
groups have been invited to Wash
ington on September "a to attend a
1-day conference on employment OPP
portunities for women.