davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Experts See Brown Victor
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

star 0tdI1 Wi1JGE
A panel of eight political
experts, dividing 5 to 8,
picked Gov. Edmund G.. tPat)
Brown as the likely winner
over tefmer Vice President
Richard Nixon in Califor-
MAS gubernatorial race yes
terday.
At the same time, they pre-
dicted Republican gains in
the House of Representatives,
ranging from s to SO seats,
with an overall average #
IS.
The balloting climaxed the
fifth biennial political poll
luncheon of the Women's
Advertising Club of WASH
ington which drew $50 mem
bers and guests to the WASH
ington Hotel.
Celumnist George Dixon,
who was master of ceremo-
MES, did his best to throw
the experts off balance in
his intreductions which in
cluded, as a novel feature,
an announcement Of the age
of each of the participants.
Incidentally, he refused to
reveal his OWN
Despite a note of levity,
however, the panelists man
aged to give erudite an
swers to questions which ran
the gamut from the impact
of the Cuban situation on
the election to the impact
of a possible Teddy Kennedy
victory on the Democratic
Party,
Atmosphere Bipartisan
AS is customary, the club
maintained a strictly bipar-
tisan approach to the pro-
gram. Indeed, in the effort
not to show favoritism to
either political party, the
committee wound up by rul-
ing out the traditional dec
orations of posters, banners,
etc.
Though Identical letters
requesting campaign material
were written to five Repub-
lican and five Democratic
candidates competing for the
same office, luncheon chair
man Kay Hanson explained,
the mass of material re-
ceived in response came from
only one political party.
(The literature, placed on
a side table at the back of
the ballroom, had come from
G.O.P.g candidates, with one
exception)
introduced in alphabetical
order, the panelists included
Charles w. Bailey II, CO.
author of the best-selling
Seven Days in May; Milton
Berliner of the Washington
Daily News: Patty Gavin,
Capital By-liner for WRC-
NBC, who also is president
of the Women's National
Press Club; May Craig,
Washington correspondent
for a number of New Eng
land newspapers, and Sarah
McClendon, who represents
several Texas newspapers.
other experts included
Thomas N. Schroth, execu-
tive editor of Congressional
Quarterly; John L. Steele,
Washington bureau chief for
Time magazine, and Mix e
Turpin, news analyst for
WTOP-CBS.
Mrs. Margaret Scott, club
president, started the lunch
on by giving the panelists a
chance to fish" for a ques-
ton from a large glass bowl.
BY the time they had eaten,
each had come up with an
answer.
An Issue Is An Issue
Mr.. Berliner, who drew a
query on whether Cuba will
continue to be a major cam
paign issue, indicated he
thought the answer was Eyes"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07

A six months residence in Alaska immediately preceding application for a resident commercial fishing license is being proposed by Alaska fishermen, according to the Wrangell Sentinel.
 The Sentinel quoted R. J. lngle as saying that fishermen, who at one time established residence i'll Alaska who most of the year live in other states are obtaining resi- dent commercial fishing licenses in competition with bona fide Alaskan residents.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07

Let's 20 SWimmin'. . . Brrr, not right now, but plans to have a swimming pool in operation for Kodiak youngsters next summer are going full steam ahead, accord ing to Pete Deveau who is working to have the land behind the armory and adjacent to the school trans ferred to non-profit corporation so that an indoor pool can be con structed.
 Deveau has opened his own priv ate pool to the children of Kodiak since 1857. He says that the pool was excavated from solid rock at a cost of $55O, and that cement work was contracted out for $2 2,800 Nearby is a hot and cold water shower.
 The Deveau pool is chlorinated and the chlorine content is kept to a level prescribed for public pools. At times it has to be heated to bring it up to the 62-65 degree range, but this past summer the average temperature was 6312 de greeS and no heat was used. How ever a heat exchanger is connected to the filter system and the av- craze cost per month is $48, al though most of this can be charged to the circulating pump which costs about $50 to operate.
 AN OBSESSION
 Deveau explains that he ha: spent many hours talking to people in Kodiak about a swimming poo and is convinced that he has con verted most of the doubters.
 He says, "The idea of pool fo Kodiak has been an obsession o mine for years. At the age of fell off dock and my brothe Fritz attempted to save me, a though he could not swim and g
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07

Part of the land, he states, would be used for a teenage center and the remainder for park for Ko- diak.
 After the corporation is formed, a board of directors would be elected from the paid-up members. A plan has also been devised to have prospective members work at a skill trade in which they may be proficient to acquire their stock.
 Deveau confidently says that an outdoor pool can be constructed with showers by the early summer of 1863 and by fall have it covered for winter use. He says Juneau, Ketchikan and ct her Alaskan towns have community pools-why not Kodiak
 In conclusion he states that he has enough pledges for the near phases of the work on an outdoor pool, and urges organization so that by this time next year a GOV cred pool will be a reality.
 Anyone interested in the future progress of the plan is asked to call Deveau.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
FOUND GUILTY

Kenneth Kvasnikoff was handed a S1OO fine and given 30 days Tn iail this week after being found guilty of having no drivers license and being charged with reckless driving. It was also recommended that no drivers license be issued to him for a one-year period.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
The Temperatures Below Freezing, But Swimming Pool Talk Hotter Than Ever

a result my father had to rescue us both. Since then I have always had the ambition and dream to construct my own pool which l opened to the children of Kodiak. !"
 The proposal to finance the pool will call for shares to be sold at S1OO a share-on the same basis as the Spa in Anchorage. Anyone leaving the Kodiak area could sell his share or shares to anyone after first giving the board of directors first choice to buy the shares.
 COMMITTEE OF SEVEN
 Deveau explains that only five people have turned down the pro- posal, and that group of seven will soon submit a plan of the land-use to the Adjutant General so that a land-use agreement can be made with the city who in turn would turn the control over to the Swimming Pool Corporation
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
Fishermen Urge 6 Months Rule

Ingle said that such law IS now in effect in Oregon, and reportedly has the support of the Alaska De- partment of Fish and Game.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Star Writer Gets
journalism Awurd
For Horse Story

Jim Birchfield. staff writer
for The Evening Star, has been
honored by Ohio State Uni
versity's School of Journalism
for a story on harness racing
which appeared in The Stars
magazine section June 3.
Birchfield was among %
writer's representing 18 news
papers magazines, radio and
TV stations cited for excellence
in the reporting Of harness
racing. His article, "A Horse
mans Dream Comes True" !"
concerned Herschel Quillen.
owner of Adora's Dream.
Citations were presented in
eight categories, covering news
paper news stories, features and
columns, magazine articles, car
toons, news or feature pho
tographs and radio and TV
presentations.
The semi-annual awards,
named for the late John Her.
vey, considered one Of the
countrys greatest harness
racing authorities, are made In
cooperation with Harness Rae
ing Institute.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Rudolph Fires
64 at Sebfiing

SEBRING, Fla, Dec. Is (AP) &.
Mason Rudolph of Lehigh
Acres, Fla, shot an 8-under-
par 64 yesterday and won low
pro honors in a pro-amateur
preliminary to the $4,000
Scotch Mixed Foursomes Tour
nament starting Thursday.
Rudolph had a 1924 in one
Of the best rounds ever shot
on the par 1886 Harder Hall
course of $500 yards.
Bobby Nichols and Gay
Brewer had 67s and Tommy
Bolt and Sam Snead had 68s
Mary Mills of Gulfport, Miss,
rookie of the year on the
wcmen's tour, led women pros
with a "a. Mickey Wright had
a rs.
Dave Ragan, who teams with
Miss Wright in the 72-hole
alternate-shot tourney starting
Thursday, had a II. Ragan
and Miss Wright won the
Scotch tournament last year.
Ed Furgol, who had a II,
and two amateurs, From Emer-
son of Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
and Tim WickenhauSer of
Alton, ILL.,, won the pro-am
team title with a 81 best-ball
score.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Cardinals Rehire
Lemm and Honor
Conrad, Goode

ST. Louis. Dec. l3 (AP).-
Wally Lemm has been rehired
as head football coach of the
st. Louis Cardinals, William
Bidwill, vice president Of the
club, announced at the Cardinal
Quarterback Clubs award ban
quet last night.
Salary terms were not
disclosed.
Flankerback Bobby Joe Con-
rad was named the teams most
valuable player. Another team
award went to Tackle Irv
Goode as the outstanding
rookie.
The Cardinals dream back
field" Of 1947's championship
team was honored at the dinner.
They we're Charley Trippi, Pat
Harden. Elmer Angsman,
Marshall Goldberg and Paul
Christman.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Baker Gets Another Honor,
No. ! College Back of Year

However. he said he is un-
decided about a professional
football career.
Baker gained 2,276 yards
rushing and passing and threw
l3 touchdown passes in leading
Oregon State 10 an 81 record
and a spot against Villanova
In the Liberty Bowl.
Baker polled 26 votes to "a
for Stovall In the widely scat
tered voting. Mira had IL and
Wander Kelen 10.
Others prominent we're Billy
Lothridge OF Georgia Tech. FL
don Forte Of Brigham Young
Tom Myers Of Northwestern
Bill King Of Dartmouth, Billy
Moore Of Arkansas, Gale Say
ers Of Kansas. George Saimes
Of Michigan State and Gary
Wood OF Cornell.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Bob Freeman, SO, Dies;
Top Area Athlete

Robert L. (Bob) Freeman,
so, an outstanding high school
basketball player at Western
High School and St. Adams,
and an All-Eastern player with
the University Of Pennsylvania,
died today of cancer at George
town Hospital.
He had managed the insur-
ance department Of w. c. and
A. N. Miller Development Co.
Freeman, who was 6-foot 5,
played on one of Western
Highs best teams with the
Thompson brothers, later stars
at Duke, He played one year
at st. Adams after being grad
uated from Western.
Freeman played three years
of varsity basketball and base
ball at Penn. He made the
All-East team, and Penn won
the Ivy League title two of
those years, l933-34 and 1884
35. He played first on the
baseball team.
He received a bachelor of
science degree in economics
from Penn's Wharton School
of Finance, where he was top
honor man in the class of 1895.
During World War II, he
served with the Navy in the
Pacific, and was honorably dis
charged as a lieutenant.
Freeman was a past presi-
dent Of Loughboro Lions Club
and a member of Congressional
Country Club.
He leaves his wife Ruth of
the family address, 5104 West
path way, Sumner, Md; his son,
James j., a Holy Cross gradu-
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Rocco Teams Up
With Apollo in
Capitol Feature

Three tag team matches are
featured on tonight's wrestling
show at Capitol Arena, start
ing at $50.
Heading the show is the
team match between Antonio
Rocca and Argentina Apollo
against Killer Austin and Killer
Kowalski. The other team
bouts have the Tolas brothers,
John and Chris, facing Guy
Taylor and Bob Boyer and
Cousin Chuck teaming with
jolly Charlie against Frank
Vaolis and Tommy O'Toole.
Also on the card are Eduardo
Carpenter and Gordo Chihua-
hua, Padro Morales and Frank
Marconi and Pat Kennedy and
Tony Altimore.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
BY the Associated Press

Bad eyesight, good insight
and a pair of beat up junior
high school bifocals were the
main topics of discussion today
as Temples Owls focused their
attention on the strange events
of victory No. 3.
Things went wrong for Tenn
pie at the start against Buck
nell last night when Bob Har-
rington lost one of his contact
lenses early in the first quarter
A search of the Palestra bas-
ketball court in Philadelphia
failed to locate the lost lens.
Harrington was forced to the
bench and the Owls trailed.
But Harrington was thinking,
and quickly dispatched his
three brothers to their home.
Midway of the second half, the
brothers returned with the
beat-up glasses Harrington
hadn't worn since junior high
school.
Sinks Four Straight
The 6-foot-2 junior went
back into the game, got his
eye on the basket and sank
four straight baskets. putting
Temple ahead to stay, 48-45,
in a 61-53 triumph over the
Bisons. In the second half of
the Palestra double header, La
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Gotham Bowl
Definitely On

NEW YORK, Dec. l3 (AP).
Gotham Bowl Off
cials said today requested ex-
pense money had been deposited
for the Miami and Nebraska
teams and that the football
game definitely would be held
Saturday at Yankee Stadium.
. THE money has been de-
posted, the light is green all
the way and the game is on"
a spokesman for Bob CurTan,
the Gotham's executive director
said, Miami arrives this after
noon and Nebraska will get in
tomorrow morning.
The spokesman said tele-
vision arrangements had been
completed and the game would
be telecast by a network.
Miami had asked that $50 900
be put in escrow and Nebraska
had asked that $4,000 be
posted to guarantee expenses
before the teams would leave
for New York.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

at the half. Howie Komives
scored 27 and 6-foot-1l Nate
Thurmond "a as the Falcons
raced to their third triumph.
Reacting to Rupp's verbal
broadsides after a narrow So
So decision over Temple Satur-
day, Kentucky's Wildcats hit
61.5 per cent Of their shots in
the first half and left Florida
State way behind, $3.50. Cot
ton Nash led Kentucky with
10 points-l7 in the first half
and Don Rolfes had 1S.
BuffalO's First Loss
Army won its second in three
starts as Foley paced the Ca
diets and received considerable
support from sophomore Dem
ny Shantz. who scored II
points. Buffalo lost its first in
five games despite a 23-point
output by Dave Baldwin.
In other games, Ohio u.
edged Marshall, 72-71; Penn
crushed Swarthmore, 104-5S;
Brown nipped Rhode Island,
63-62; Manhattan got by Fair
leigh Dickinson, 1910; Xavier,
Ohio. raped Cannon, Pa. 81
81; Fordham beat Syracuse, ST.
43; Denver overwhelmed San
Diego State. 81-55. and st.
Mary's, Calf. defeated San
Fernando Valley, 95-62.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Shofner Gets
Ulcers Treated

NEW YORK, Dec. 13 (AP).-
Del Shofner, all-star end Of
the Giants, is hospitalized for
treatment of an ulcer. He is
expected to miss the Giants
regular season finale against
Dallas Sunday.
The blond pass catching
whiz. named the split end on
the Associated Press National
Football League squad for 1862,
has had an ulcer history since
college days.
"It's just a safeguard" Giants,
Publicist Don Smith said. del
complained that his ulcers both
cred him and it was thought
best for him to undergo OBJ
servation at the hospital for
several days.
II would doubt that he'd be
available to play Sunday but
he certainly should be ready
for the championship game
December 30," Smith added.
Also certain to miss Sundays
game will be Paul Dudley, the
rookie halfback who reinjured
his left knee against Cleveland
last week.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Skowron Likely
To Quit Baseball
For Purdue Job

CINCINNATI. Dec. 13 (AP) .
The Cincinnati Enquirer says
First Baseman Moose Skowron,
TRADED recently by the Yankees
to the Dodgers for Pitcher
Stan Williams, plans to quit
. baseball and take a l0-year
contract to coach baseball at
Purdue University.
. The story, written by Low
. Smith, Enquirer sports editor,
said Skowron is unhappy over
the manner in which Roy
Hamey, Yankee general man.
ager, informed him Of the trade.
Skowron is a Purdue grad
uate and was a football and
baseball star there. Skowron
/. was not available but his wife
said he had made no decision
. about the Purdue post.
At their Hillsdale IN. J)
home, Mrs. Skowron added that
: "the offer from Purdue was
for next year, the year after
or anytime"
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Pair OF Old Bifoca|s HELPS
empIe Overhaul BrckneII

Sale clobbered Lehigh, 1894.
Elsewhere, Kentucky reacted
to a tongue-lashing by Coach
Adolph Rupp and belted Flori-
da State, 1854; Bowling Green
maintained its average winning
spread Of so points a game
while walloping Miami of Ohio,
1886, and Navy edged Gettys-
burg, 65-63, on two foul shots
with two seconds remaining by
Ben Thomas, the Middies' first
Negro eager.
In other top games, Bob Fo-
ley's 20-point performance led
Army to a 1851 victory over
Buffalo; sophomore oliver
johnson scored 26 as San Fran
cisco defeated Oklahoma City,
86-74; Purdue got by Wabash,
1854; Holy Cross thumped Har-
ward, 1854, and Connecticut
opened defense of its Yankee
Conference crown with an 85-
64 victory over Massachusetts,.
Sophomore George Sutor did
most Of the damage for La
Sale in the windup game of
The Middle Atlantic Conference
double he ader at the Palestra
Playing less than Is minutes
against Lehigh, Suto- hit IL OF
IA shots from the floor and sal
DOWN with rs points. The EY
plorers led, 50-12, at halftime
Things we're just a bit better
tor the losers at Bowling Green
where the Falcons began de.
fense Of their Mid-Americar
Conference title by blasting
Miami Of Ohio. 1t was 49,;
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Terps Hoping
McWi||idms
Cures Slump
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

1t is still conjecturai as to
whether Jerry Greenspans in
jured ankle win sideline him
for Maryland's basketball date
at Virginia Saturday night, but
Coach Bud Millikan has an
idea that sophomore Sam Nc
Williams may be ready to an
swer the desperate call for help.
Something of a self made
player, McWilliams came off
the bench in the final three
minutes of regulation time
against North Carolina State
Tuesday night and almost
helped the Terps deliver the
knockout drop.
McWilliams scored 10 of
Maryland's final 16 points, four
Of these in overtime, before
John Keys last-second shot
gave the Wolfpack a dramatic
1874 victory. And the way Mil
likan sees it, that sort of clutch
play may have given McWil-
liams the confidence he needs
as arookie and given the depth
shy Terps another needed reli-
able hand.
Hes a real sincere, con-
scientious kid" Millikan says,
land he had been terribly dis
appointed with his earlier play.
But the State game could
make him as a player. Some
times it happens that way"
A District product who played
at Wilson High and Bulls
Prep, the 6-foot-l McWilliams
went to Maryland without an
athletic grant in aid. But he
won a spot on the freshman
team, averaged about IL points
per game, and battled his way
to the varsity.
In his first three games.
McWilliams hit only four of
l6 shots. He felt he cost t h e
Terps the opener against Penn
State when he took a last
minute shot that was blocked
and then committed a costly
foul in the final 13 seconds.
But he could be over the
hump now" Millikan says. If
so, the rescue job will come not
too soon. Greenspan's ankle is
still swollen and if he can't
play, McWilliams will move into
the starting cast.
Wen juggle all that depth" +"
Millikan says wryly.
So far he's played only eight
men.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

"You name 1t, he can do IT,"
one voter commented In cast
ing his ballot for the slender.
lo5-pound Baker, who finished
with q career total Of 1880
yards gained, second highest in
collegiate history.
However, Baker edged Stovall
by only two votes in the ballot
ing by 1872 sports writer's from
coast to coast. Stovall. q pow
erful. explosive runner. was the
only non-quarterback In the
top five.
Baker, who passes lefthand-
ed, kicks with his right foot
and pitches baseball right
handed. was the first draft
choice of the Los Angeles
Rams. who had the No. / pick
In the NFL.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Churchill Downs Aide
Dies of Heart Attack

LOUISVILLE. KY, Dec. 10
(AP).-Dennis J. Gleeson, for
% years a director of Churchill
Downs, died yesterday at the
track shortly before the
monthly board meeting.
The coroner's office said the
80-year-old retired Louisville
jewelry firm executive suffered
a heart attack.
Gleeson maintained modest
stable Of horses for many years
and some Of his thoroughbreds
raced this fall here.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

/. NEW YORK. Dec. l3 (AP).-
Terry Baker. Oregon States
versatile quarterback, was
.named the outstanding college
football back in the Nation to-
day In an Associated Press poll
OF sports writer's and broad
casters.
Baker. who is being buried
In an avalanche OF honors in
spost-season activity. was q lar-
row choice over Jerry Stovall
of Louisiana State. Miamis
oeoge Mira and Wisconsin's
Ron vanderKelen followed In
that order.
Baker previously had been
named TO the All America
team won the Heisman and
Maxwell trophies and was the
No. draft choice OF the Ma
tional Football League.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Senators Continue
Bargain Offer
Until Christmas

The Senator's Santa Spe-
cial" will continue until Christ
mas at all Peoples Drug Stores
and d. c. Stadium.
The baseball club is offering
$3.50 gift certificates for 81,
The certificates are enclosed in
Christmas envelopes may be ex-
changed for unreserved grand
stand seats at any game except
Apening day.
The Senator'S ticket office at
d. c. Stadium is open from 8
am. until 5 pm. Monday
through Friday, and Q until
noon Saturday.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

ate, now at Harvard Law
School, and another son, Robert
L., jr., a student at George
town Prep.
The Joseph F. Birch Funeral
Home is handling burial ar
rangements, which are incom-
plete.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Auto Show Scheduled

A rod and custom automobile
show will be held Saturday and
Sunday at Rosenthal Chevrolet.
Columbia pike and Glebe road
In Arlington. II is the eighth
year for the show In Arlington
and the second staged by the
Kingsmen Auto Club. Doors will
be open from 3 10 IL pm.
Saturday and noon 10 0 Sunday.