davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-31
BY a Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Wil-
lie Woods check from yester-
days National Football League
championship game at New
York will be $50 lighter than
the $5,888.57 received by his
Green Bay teammates, but he's
lucky at that. 1t could have
cost all of them $1,121.72, the
difference between the win
ners' and losers shares, be-
cause it almost put the title
within New York's reach.
The Giants were behind, 13-
7, when Willie, a I o r m r
Armstrong star and now a Dis
trict public school teacher dur
ing the off season, thoughtless-
ly showed Back Judge Don Kel-
leher for calling a pass-inter-
ference penalty against him in
the third period. The ensuing
penalty put Willie on the bench
and the Giants on Green Bays
l8-yard line instead of the 33,
where the alleged foul occurred.
1t was an automatic fine for
Willie and automatic first
down for the Giants.
Luckily for the Packers, New
York's offense came unglued at
that point, and a couple of
holding penalties showed the
Giants back to their 40, where
the threat expired.
Commissioner Pete Rozelle
said the incident calls for an
automatic report from Kelleher
and could result in a stiffer
penalty against Wood. How
ever, chances are that it will
only cost him the $50.
Kelleher, If you've forgotten.
is the same official who was
kayoed by End Lee Folkins,
then with the Packers, in last
summers College All-Star
game at Chicago.
%&&
One of the plays that missed
In the series referred to above
was a reverse play from Y. A..
Title to Phil King to Frank
Clifford and then back to Tit
tie, who missed on a pass to
Joe Walton. Only 1t wasn't a
play.
I'VE don't have enough time
to practice our regular stuff.
much less anything like that, "
Coach Allie Sherman said.
Something went wrong and
little tried to salvage 1t with
a pass. That's one we don't
have in the book.
-
There was no quarrel with
Linebacker Ray NitSchke's Sc
lection as the games outstand-
ing player. an award that won
him a sports car. The five
year veteran recovered two
fumbles that paved the way for
10 Green Bay points. which
would have been sufficient to
beat the Giants, and had q
Evening star., 1962-12-31
College
Basketball

SATURDAYS MAJOR REsULTs
TOURNAMENT WINNERS
All College
Chicago LOyOIa SS, Wyoming 90.
Los Angeles Classic
UcLA 6S, Colorado State, "a.
Holiday Festival
IllinOise 81, West virginia u.
West Classic
Oregon State 81, Iowa 81.
Quaker City
st. JossDh's PA.) 76. Brigham Young
Queen City
Arizona State 81, CanisIus 83.
Big Eight
Kansas 90, Kansas state 50 a O.T.).
Motor City
DePaul s2. Detroit ~.
Sugar Bowl
Auburn II, Houston 50 (O.T.)
Milwaukee Classic
Wisconsin 20, Marquette SO.
POinsetta Classic
Vanderbilt 90, Furman 90.
Down East Classic
Bucknell S2, Brown IL.
Sun Carnival
Texas Western as, Texas 40.
Arkansas state
Texas A&M so. virginia 80.
RIchmOna InvitatIonaI
william q Mary 78, Richmond 50.
Alpine Classic
Miami (OhiO) "a, Penn State SO.
Gulf South
Centenary 81, Eastern Kentucky "a.
d. C. InvitatiOnal
American 10. Catholic 81.
GAllaudet InvitatiOnaI
Central Connecticut rs, GaIlaudet 90.
OTHER SCORES
Memphis State 80, OkIahoma ~.
Arkansas 73. CreightOn 81.
G, % ISledS 50' .yk BaylSr 30: a. ~ m,
NYU 30, 81. BOnaventure 81.
Penn IL, Boston COllege SO.
California 10, Oregon 46.
Seattle 55. Arizona 50.
Idaho 81, washington State 63.
Providence 7S. YillanOva So.
La Sale "a, Bowling Green 81,
| (overtimel.
south Carolina 70. Rhode Island ss.
Oklahoma State 5i,. IOwa State 3S.
Colorado ~, Missouri 50.
Nebraska 93, Oklahoma SO.
Western Michigan 85, GeOrEetOwn 1S.
mississippi State 10. Xavier. Ohio 66.
Navy 70, Utah 50.
Clemson ~, Army 10.
Maine IS, Colby Sc.
| Tennessee 80, Denver So.
Arkansas State 81, Tulane II.
Florida state 10, GeOrgia South
Alabama ~. Georgia 81.
Columbia 65. Lehigh 81.
| Marshall 81, Morris Harvey 80.
Louisiana Tech 80, Southern Missis-
Texas Christian II. George wash
ives. Texas IS, Northwestern Louis
GG:.sr.S G:.i Gu.Es sS H. H.rfs.s EsS. 4. E..ss & S
West Carolina 10. Erskins II.
Howard u. d. c. Teachers 81.
Lenoir Rhyme 65, High Point 81.
East Carolina 03, Pikeyiile ~.
New Ns%Odss ssdisTa ssSH'y r.sS sS fS'fs ss. sris:
EIon Il. Frederick 81.
Atlantic Christian IS. Western
Ts1ss Wesleyan IOs. Arlington
Cincinnati rs, Ohio University Is.
Wichita II, Ohio State 81.
Kentucky IS. NOtre Dame 20.
Duke Il3. Wake Forest 81.
Bradley n, Louisville 20.
MiehiEan So, Yale II.
Princeton 10, Davidson 10.
Drake 81. Minnesota 50.
Butler 50. Dartmouth 80.
F:.s F:an..:.. I:%H;:S T::s IS s5 essss a'H r. ''
Evening star., 1962-12-31
Boots Postponed

MIAMI. Fla. (AP). Ugh
winds yesterday forced post
ponement Of finals in the 2S0
class hydros Of the Orange
Bowl Regatta and officials set
them for today.
Evening star., 1962-12-31

ords. They clashed in their
league opener at Penn Satur-
day.
SOUTHERN-The race is in
full swing, with West Virginia
leading with a 80 record.
Evening star., 1962-12-31

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 (AP).-
The Green Bay Packers have
signed All-America End Dave
Robinson Of Penn State, their
first draft choice.
Evening star., 1962-12-31
Green Boy Signs Robinson, lst Pick

The Packers said the 6-foot-
3. 240-pound Robinson was
signed Immediately after his
team played Florida in the
Gator Bowl at Jacksonville.
Fla, Saturday.
Evening star., 1962-12-31
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

College officials who believe
their basketball players should
observe the Christmas holidays
like everybody else could have
found justification among the
Washington areas teams last
week.
There were eight area schools
competing in holiday tourna-
ments and only one emerged
with a profit on the record
books. All others had to be
satisfied with the trip, the ex-
ercise or a questionable gain
in experience.
American University, which
didn't take much of a trip,
reaped the most reward as the
only tournament champion,
winning the inaugural D. c.
Invitational at Catholic U. Per-
haps just as important, Coach
Jim Williams Of AU rediscov-
cred Jim Shickora.
Shickora, who hadn't scored
in double figures since the first
two games almost a month ago,
found the range again with 81
points as he paced the Eagles
to a 1857 victory over host
Gu in Saturday nights final.
AU Record Now 6-3
Coupled with an 80-67 ver-
dict over Coast Guard Academy
the night before. American U,
came away with a 6-3 record
so far this sea son. Catholic
University split its two tourna-
ment games and now stands
at AS.
In the first Christmas tourn-
ament at Gallaudet, the host
Bisons also split for a 60
record and District Teachers
lost twice for l-6. but Howard
Evening star., 1962-12-31
INDIVIDUAL
STATISTICS

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 tAP).-
Individual statistics for yes
terday's National Football
League championship game:
Evening star., 1962-04-01
soc oUADRIcAE&W PRINTS

Quodrigo E&W cotton
prints in new 1862 de-
signs, needlized for cosy
sewing! SO" wide.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
TAILORED STYLE
As" long: eomParabIs u Mm
TO 2.9s pr. value A~S =

Sheer white toiIored beouties with
special frothy look thot is absolutely de-
liehtful! Of no-iron Docron poIyester, too!
81" long. comparable TO $40 value 2.2S pr.
SO" long. comparable TO $40 value 2.3e pr.
II" long, comparable TO 3.7o voIue 2.ss pr.
81" long, comparable TO 3.es value 2.6s pr.
90" long. comparable to 4.2o value 2.s9 pr.
. Konn's-Third Floor, Washington;
Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1962-04-01
EMBROIDERED EYELET BATIsTE
IMPORTED IRISH LINENS

Comparable TO 200 yd. values in superior
quolty Irish dress linens. In nice selection
of poin coIors novelties; creose-resstont
and washable. 36" wide.
konns- Third Floor, Washington;
Street Floor Arlington
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23
2b Complete
U. OF Md. Course
In Driving

TWenty-six young men re-
Gently completed an eight.week
course in automobile driving at
the University of Maryland and
were certified as high school
driver-education instructors.
Eighteen Of them took the
course with the help of scholar
ships from the Allstate Insur-
ance Foundation.
The course is offered every
year at the university for high
school teachers who want to be.
come certified by the Maryland
State Department Of Education
as driver-education instructors.
The Allstate Foundation yearly
offers $125 scholarships to a
limited number of applicants.
The course is conducted by the
University Of Maryland College
of Physical Education, Recrea-
ton and Health.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23
Evening High School Will Stort
Registration Of Students Soon

Montgomery County's Eve
ming High School, located at
Wheaton High School, Randolph
Road and Lakewood Drive, will
hold registration on September
4, 5, 6, and Z, from 7:30 to 9 pm.
The following courses will be
made available if at least Is
people register for each class:
English l, 2, 3, a; World His
tory; U. S. History; Problems of
Democracy; General Mathe-
matics; Algebra 1, 2; Plane
Geometry; Trigonometry, Solid
Geometry (offered alternate Sc
mesters); General Science; Bi-
ology; Chem istry; Physics;
Shorthand /, 2; Bookkeeping;
Typewriting 1, 2; Office Prac-
tice; Busines Arithmetic;
French l, 2; Spanish l, 2.
Other high school courses,
such as speech, drama, indus
trial arts, and home arts, may
be offered If a sufficient num-
ber express desire for them.
Instruction follows the curric-
ulum guides and course out
lines used in the county day
school program.
Most classes meet for one and
one-half hours per night, two
times per week, for "a weeks;
successful completion earns one
credit except for typing which
earns three-fourths credit.
Chemistry, physics, and biology
meet two hours per night.
Students may earn up to four
units of credit per year through
class attendance. A limited mum.
Der of credits toward gradua-
tion my be earned through sub
ject matter examinations. Those
graduating must have complet-
ed the diploma program requir-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23
OIney Boy Studying
Mice for The Summer

wood High School next year,
Miller hopes to go on to college,
medical school, and finally to
receive a degree in psychiatry.
At school he is president of the
student government and the de.
batting club. He is also a mem.
ber of the National Honor So.
ciety and the Washington Jun
ior Academy of Science.
An Eagle Scout, the young
scientist has also participated
in the Washington Explorer
Space Program with whom
he went on "a tour of Cape
CanaveraI last year.
T he Jackson Laboratory's
training session is designed to
acquaint talented students with
the problems and techniques OF
basic research. The students
work under the guidance of
staff scientists on an independ.
ent research project. At the
end of the summer they give
oral and written reports on
their work.
Along with the q other high
school students Miller lives and
works at "Highseas," 50-room
former summer estate located
about a mile from the main lab
oratory. His days are filled
with lectures, study, and lab.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23

sponsor group is Phil Rever,
Student Government Associa.
ton president.
All of the 5000 freshmen were
invited to participate in the in
troductory pre-college sessions.
But only about 65 percent are
expected to respond.
The freshmen are taken 25 at
a time by each sponsor for their
two-day jaunt. Usually there are
about 100 future freshmen on
campus each day.
The sponsors are drilled to an.
swer all conceivable questions.
And they rattle off facts about
C a d e mic regulations, class
work, university history, build
ing locations, social events,
campus politics, athletics, and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23
TofdI Enrolment: $4,000
$500 u. Of Md. Freshmen Offered
Summer Introduction to Compus

treated more as an individual
than a number"
During July, August, and
September about 65 percent of
the freshmen class will take
part in the Introductory two.
day tour of the campus, with
thorough explanations by a
crew of II upperclassmen and
women about how the Mary
land higher-education system
operates.
The IL smOoth.talking, well
Informed upperclassmen are
called sponsors and were Sc
lected for their roles on the
basis of their proven leader
ship qualities and academic
ratings.
Leader of the 11-member
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23
Especial to the Sentinel

Especial to the Sentinel
MAR HARBOR, MAINE An
Olney boy who hopes to make
pSychiatry his future career is
spending the summer on the
coast of Maine conducting basic
research on mice.
Miller Hudson, Jr., 16, son of
Mr. Miller N. Hudson, 217
Queen Mary dr., is one of 60
high school, college, and gradu-
ate students here participating
in the Jackson Laboratory's an
nual Summer Training Session.
Miller, working under Drs.
Lincoln Clark and John L. Full
Ter, is trying to determine how
learning sets are developed in
mice. An extremely thirsty
mouse is put into a maze on
one end of which is located a
bowl of water. After the mouse
has found the water, the water
is located at the other end of
the maze.
Miller wants to study the be-
havior of the mouse to see how
long it takes the mouse to learn
that the position of the water
has been reversed. AS a side
study he is trying to find out
how little water a mouse is able
to survive on.
After graduating from Sher-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23
Injuries
InSchool
Total SO

A total of 5167 Montgom-
cry County pupils, repre-
senting SO per cent OF the
public S c h ool population,
were injured in varied accl-
dents while attending school
during the 1961-62 term, ac-
cording to a report received
recently by school officials.
Prepared by supervisors OF
health and safety, insurance
and federal aid and physical ed
ucation, the report cited an IN
crease of 6 per cent over sim
liar mishaps in the preceding
school year. However, school
officials said this could be due,
at least in part, to the fact that
a more intensive program OF
recording accidents of all types
was instituted during the past
year, conceivably listing many
that had not been recorded in
previous years due to their
minor nature.
The report also listed 322 ac-
cidents involving 5.15 per cent
of the school systems 6243 en-
ployes, a drop of 1.52 per cent
from the preceding year.
Of the student accidents re-
ported during the year, 63.5
per cent were listed as minor
in nature, with injuries tend
ing to be more severe at the
secondary than the elementary
level. Physical education con-
tinued it's role as the major
source of mishaps, accounting
for Ala per cent of the total,
but the figure represented a
continued drop in relation to
the two preceding years re-
ports of 49.1 and SIG per cent,
respectively.
The mishaps resulted in pay
ment of student accident insur-
ance totaling $53,131.
In a summary of the re-
port, the supervisors pro-
posed that more time be de-
voted to the safety problem
by the supervisor of health
and safety and suggested inn
mediate installation of an in
service education program
for all elementary grade
teachers and selected groups
in secondary schools.
The summary also called for
Identification of accident Ere
peaterS" with view to study
ing cause and possible preven-
ton of serious injuries by the
pupils.
With respect to the future,
the supervisor suggested that
the probable need for a full
time director of safety at a
time when the enrolment in
creases to 100000 or 10000 be
recognized and anticipated"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23

tips for September.
The freshmen get advice
about courses. They take
tests to determine where
they rank academically so
that the university can place
them in classes suited to their
mental abilities. They pre-
register for courses. They can
even buy books and spend
the remaining few weeks
before classes start.
Since the University of Mary
land is ranked as the 18th larg.
est American university, the
summer preview is regarded by
university officials as the only
sensible way to help the fresh
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23

oratory work; weekends are
free for him to hike, sail, swim
or get-togethers with the other
students here from 18 states
and the Canal Zone.
The Jackson Laboratory Is
known internationally for its re-
search in cancer, muscular dys-
trophy, and other constitutional
diseases. 1t is the worlds
largest center of mammalian
genetics.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23

ed by the Maryland State De-
partment of Education.
Principal Ernest w. Snod.
grass reports that the evening
high program which started in
February 1861 with 80 students,
grew last year to 108, and grad
uated its first class of 13 stu
dents this past June.
Further information on cred
its or class hours may be OBJ
tained from Wheaton High
School, VIII $500.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23

Sometimes universities get
SO large the new students
must be broken-in on the
ground rules before classes
begin.
And sometimes there are
so many new students that
the universities must hold
special Introductory sessions
for them.
That's the way it is at the
University of Maryland where
$500 freshmen are expected to
stroll onto the College Park
campus in mid-September and
add to it's mushrooming stu
dent population.
University ty administrators
have carefully set up an orien-
tation program which has been
in operation since July and
which will extend into Septem-
Der. 1t is geared to give the
bulk of incoming freshmen a
good look at the 3O0-acre camp
us before they begin register.
ing, Sept. H. 21.
University officials predict
more than $4,000 students will
enroll this fall. Although a
freshman at the University of
Maryland will be only one of
$4,000 students, the unique sum-
mer orientation program will
enable him to have sophomore
savvy when he reports for
classes in September.
The red tape which infil-
trates this annual influx of
neutrality-suspicious. Is enough
to frighten many students
away from a college educa-
ton. Obviously newcomers
will be a bit Overawed, often
frustrated, and frequently
lost in the shuttle of unfa-
miliar faces and places.
But at the University of
Maryland all that will be kept
to a minimum. The summer
orientation program is designed
to familiarize a large number
of freshmen with the me-
chanics of college life.
This is the fourth year the
university has used the sum-
mer Introductory technique
which helps eliminate mass con-
fusion among the new fresh
men. Coordinated by the exec
utive dean for student life, DR..
B. ]. Borreson, the summer
preview has made the first
month of freshman life easier,
simpler, and more enjoyable.
Assistant Dean Tom Flores.
tano explained that -four years
ago the university came to the
conclusion that an orientation
program could offer more to
the incoming student if he were
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23
SENTINEL IL.
thursday. August %. Ia7Sz BE

men know what toI
where to go, and whatN
the time the fall semest,
The II sponsors this klIH
beside Rever, are: SusaN
ers, Chevy Chase, sec
Michael Mendelson, Jane -
ton, and Teddie Lou Kelly
Silver Spring; James BeaV
Wood Acres; Ben Pettee, BETH
da; Karen Jeisi, Timoniu
William Wood and Sarah Schl
niger, Baltimore; George Bic
er, Westville (N.J)
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-08-23
Baha'i Youth Session

The Misses Gwynne and Ell
1een Lourie, Baha'i youths who
live at $500 Belhaven rd., Beth
esda, recently returned from a
week-long session at the Baha'i
Summer School at Frogmore,
st. Helene Island, S. c.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

wnen the train started, and
grabbed at the wire.
There was a noise like a
shotgun" Mr.. Shenbrook said,
land the boy rocketed from the
car in a ball of flame"
Mr.. Shenbrook and another
railroad employe, ]. F. Kupisch,
20, of Monkton, Md, ran to the
boy and threw their coats over
him. The coats caught fire and
burned up.
Another railroad man, Sam
Galatolo, 81, of Baltimore,
seized a 5-gallon can and ran
to the river three times for
water to throw on the body.
One witness said the youth and
an older companion, both COL
ored, had been around the
tracks all morning despite ef-
forts to chase them off. Police
were checking schools because
the boys said they were playing
hockey. i,
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Railroad Power Line
Kills Boy on Boxcor

A boy about IL years old was
electrocuted today when he
made contact with an 11,000-
volt power line while standing
on top of a Pennsylvania Rail-
road boXcar.
The accident occurred near
Frank Miller's boat yard at the
foot of M street Sc. Police
were trying to identify the
youth, whose body was taken to
the District Morgue.
Several men, including Mr..
Miller, saw the accident. Mr..
Miller said he was looking out
his office window when he
heard a pop and saw a big ball
of fire.
The boy had climbed atop
the car of the train which was
switching at the time. Bradford
Shenbrook, so, of Baltimore,
working on the train, said the
boy must have lost his balance
Evening star., 1962-01-30
District Must Refund
GIN $4,000 in Tax

had called the District levy un-
constitutional in that it was
discriminatory and extended
taxing powers beyond District
borders.
Courts Status Uncertain
Since the United States Court
of Appeals has "muddled" his
courts status by failing to de-
eide whether it is a court or
an administrative agency, the
judge answered, he cannot rule
on the constitutional issues.
However, his high estimate
OF the company's net income
fairly attributable" to its Dis
trict operations indicated a
broad Interpretation of District
taxing powers.
His opinion said the three
factor formula is widely used
elsewhere. He said it would not
lower revenues, since it would
raise more from companies with
headquarters here.
This Interpretation was Sec
onded yesterday by District
Finance Chief Kenneth Back
who has recommended the
three factor formula to the
District Commissioners.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Meeting Set
On Parking


District traffic officials will
meet with State Department
aides tomorrow in an attempt
to settle the question of park
ing in front of the Soviet EN-
baSSy during rush hours. .
An Embassy official last week
declared that Soviet diplomats
and Embassy employees have a
parking problem about which
something has to be DONE"
Oleg Sokolov, press, officer at
the Soviet Embassy, 1125 Six
tenth street NV, said: "All
our employees are trying to COM
ply with (parking) regulations. F"
Washington police last week
reported that several autos
with diplomatic tags were IL
legally parked on Sixteenth
street in front of the Embassy
in the lane reserved for buses
during the 4-to-6:30-p.m. rush
hour.
A State Department spokes-
man said the Districts traffic
engineer, Francis E. Twiss, will
attend tomorroW's meeting, to
be held in the office of Pedro
Sanjuan, the State Depart
men'ts assistant chief of proto-
col.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

cept land donations. 1t acted
after residents of the Maryland
shore line pressed for quick &C
ton to save their wilderness
neighborhood from proposed
construction of a sewage treat
ment plant.
The donations constitute the
first move taken to convert the
Mount Vernon view into a ma
tional park of 1,186 acres, a
department spokesman said.
Congress has been asked for
a 1897, 900 appropriation to buy
the additional 586 acres to COM
plete the park.
The department also hopes
to acquire 1886 more acres on
the rim of the parkland.
The Accokeek, Foundation
was chartered in 1857 to pre-
serve historic sites along the
Maryland shore of the Potomac.
The Alice Ferguson Founda-
ton, established in 1854, is a
non-profit organization dedi-
Gated to educational and chari-
table purposes.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

giving premiums and paying S
per cent. He told me that if
deposited enough I would get q
TV set." said Mr.. Polito.
Then it was the idea of get
ting the TV set," began Mr.,
kaufman.
Not a Dollar Back
mot necessarily" replied Mr..
Polito with a trace of anger.
1T was 5 per cent. I have even
changed accounts for a quarter
OF a per cent?" 90,
What had he gained to date,
Judge Winter asked Mr.. Polito.
IT have never received q dollar
back" he answered.
Two others who told how they
had deposited sums of money
and were unable to retrieve
them were Navy Comdr. Will
liam T. Doyle, As, of 1902
Brockton road, Oxon Hill, Md,
retired on temporary disability,
who had saved $4,000, and Ed
ward L. Meyer, SO, of 1907 Plyers
Mill road, Silver Spring, a
printer, who with his wife,
Ruth, had $16,512.58.
So far about $4,000 in cash
has been turned up, receiver
Kaufman has reported.