davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-23
BY JIM CAWOOD
Hnntrihntinn lIL.IIn

The finals of the sixth an
nual st. Stephens basketball,
tournament won't be played
until tomorrow, but the game
that probably will decide the
championship takes place to-
night at 7 o'clock.
Landon and Good Counsel,
clearly the class of the field,
will meet in the semifinals after
posting easy victories in open
ing round games yesterday
Good Counsel opened the tour
nament by trouncing st. Albans
1874, and Landon almost dupli-
Gated that score in a 73-42
victory over Christchurch of
Saluda, Va.
In other first round games,
AL Stevenson scored % points
to lead Friends to a 59-47
triumph over Norfolk Academy,
and st. Stephens earned the
right to play the Quakers in the
other semifinal at $3.50 tonight
by defeating KingsWood of West
Hartford, Conn.,, 47-36.
Lancon and Good Counsel
have split two games this year.
The Falcons won by 81 points
IN the regular season, but
bowed to Landon, 52-42, in the
O'Connell Christmas tourna-
ment.
Good Counsel, the defending
champion, has the better bal
Evening star., 1962-02-23
Gu Carrying
1876 Record
Into Tourney

Catholic University last night
played one of those games
which is considered an idea,
warmup for a basketball tour.
nament. In this case it was
a 70-59 victory over LeMoyne
of Syracuse, in preparation for
tomorrow nights Mason-DiXon
Conference Southern Division
playoffs at Gu.
Pairings for the three games
tomorrow: Hampden Sydney
vs.. Bridgewater at $50, Cath
olic VS.. Lynchburg at 7::30 and
Gallaudet VS.. Roanoke at $50,
The three winners and Ran
dolph- Macon. which drew a
bye, advance to next week. S
conference tournament at
Mount St. Mary's.
The Cardinals shot a modest
81 per cent from the field last
night but in the other phases
played perhaps their best of
the season. Bill Leahy pulled
down Is rebounds, team high
for the winter, and all five
starters contributed steadily to
the scoring. However, Le-
Moyne's Bill Stanley was the
top man with 90 points.
After the early moments the
closest the visitors came was
42-38 with several minutes
gone in the second half. Gu
then moved out to a 13-point
advantage and breezed home to
its 18th victory in 81 games.
LeMoyne has a 1877 record.
Evening star., 1962-02-23

for second place is of prime
interest. Congressional Plaza
and Pentagon City are tied for
second.
Amy Scheidt of Ten Pin
Coliseum continues to dominate
the individuals with a 1873 aver
age, followed by Cathy Stevens
179; Mary Ann Brosmer, l78;
Laura Core, 174-21; Mercedes
Flores, 174-l5: Eilene Kennedy
1887; Marie Cauffman, 173-
10; Ann May, 172-55, and Polly
Melton, 172-47.
The league wall shoot at 5
pm. tomorrow at Silver Spring
Bowl. The pairings: Wheaton
Triangle VS.. Pentagon City,
Congressional VS.. Maryland
Fair Lanes, Ten Pin Coliseum
VS.. Bowl America Virginia, Ten
Pin Plaza VS.. Rosslyn, Silver
Spring VS.. Fair Lanes Virginia
and Bowl America Maryland
VS.. Greenbelt.
Evening star., 1962-02-23

in December. The NFL drafted
later.
Players in the supplemental
draft:
Boston-Jim Field. Quarterback,
Louisiana State; AL Gursky, halfback.
Penn State; Charles Dickerson, tackle,
Illinois
Buffalo-Ed Reynolds, tackle, Tulane:
CLAUDE Crabb, halfback, Colorado; Roy
Dallas-Walt Rappold, quarterback.
Duke; Scott Tyle", halfback, Miami
Ohio; Jim Thrush, tackle, Xavier
(OhioD.
Denver-Jim Roberts, tackle, Mis-
sisslppi; Andrew Won Som, center.
.UCLA; Paul Holmes, tackle, Georgia.
Houston-Harold Hays. guard, Mis-
issippl, Southern: Roger Mcfarland,
lalfback, Kansas: Gary Henson, end,
New York-chuck Morris, halfback,
Mississippi; Jerry Archer, center, Pitts
ourg tKans.) State; Walt Nikirk, tackle.
oakland-Fred Miller, tackle, Loui-
.iana State; Keith Luhnow. fullback.
Santa Ana (Calif.l Junior College;
Marry Marinovich, tackle, Southern
San Dieeo-Mike woulft, guard.
colorado; Mel Rideout, auarterback'
Richmond: Ken Wilson. fullback.
Southern California.
Evening star., 1962-02-23
JET ENGINE
USED TO DRY
DODGER FIELD

LOS ANGELES, Feb. %
(AP).-Deluged by more
than II inches of rain this
month, the playing field of
the new Dodger Stadium
was dried out yesterday by
the blast of air from q jet
airplane engine.
The powerful engine,
from an F84 fighter plane,
was mounted on a truck.
Set up deep in centerfield,
the engine spewed a jet
blast 300 feet toward home
plate in a fan shape. The
engine exuded 250,000
British thermal units of
heat.
So effective was the dry
ing-out operation that sod
ding will begin today.
The jet engine may be
used later, a Dodger
spokesman said, to dry out
access roadbeds leading to
the stadium so they can be
blacktopped.
Evening star., 1962-02-23
TERPS SENDING
TWO VAULTERS

The University of Maryland
sent eight trackmen by train
today in quest OF honors at the
National AAU indoor cham
pionships.
Pole vaulters John Belitza
and Tom Glass are entered in
a field which includes John
Uelses, the 16 foot Marine
vaulter from Quantico, and Au-
brey Dooley of Oklahoma State.
Belitza vaulted Is feet 324
inches at Navy last Saturday
for his fifth straight over the
lis mark, and Glass also did
his best at 14-9,
Don Van Keenan,, Rodney
Lambert and Freshman Mike
Cole will go in the 60-yard
dash, Chris Stauffer in the
600 and Mark Wells and Guy
Harper in the mile for Mary
land.
Evening star., 1962-02-23

boat commander is a former
assistant coach with the Cardi-
mails and had strong ties with
them. He turned from sports
writing and decided to become
a coach in 1912 after meeting
Jimmy Councilman, former
Cardinal coach.
II admired the way Jimmy
handled men," the 42-year-old
Lemm said, land I've tried to
follow his pattern through my
career"
Most of the quarterbacking
on Lemm-coached teams is
done by the quarterback. Wally
said he occasionally sends in a
play but believes in letting the
quarterback call most of the
signals. II believe he feels the
pulse of the game" Lemm said.
He also observed that a squad
can suffer from over-coaching.
The status of three incum-
bent Cardinal assistant
Evening star., 1962-02-23

coaches, who shared respon-
sibility in the final two games
last season after Frank (Pop)
Ivy resigned, hasn't been
cleared up.
Lemm said he wouldn't know
whether Ray Prochaska, Ray
Willsey and Chuck Drulis would
be retained until his coaches at
Houston decided whether they
wanted to leave that team.
He indicated a desire to bring
Houston assistants Walter
Schlinkman and Joe Spencer
with him. With the Oilers,
Schlinkman was responsible for
offense and did an outstanding
job.
Lemm, who handled the de-
fense at Houston, said he
would assume overall control
of the Cardinals and use a
standard pro offense.
Evening star., 1962-02-23

third, was Charley Todd, who
shot 623-96-719 at the King
Pin.
Topping the field at the Hi
Skor, sister plant of the King
Pin, was Billy Robertson, who
sponsors the Robertson's Crab
House team in the Metropolitan
Circuit League. Robertson
rolled 632-32-685, including a
178. It was Robertson's first
medal game in 16 years of duck
pinning.
Eddie Owens, PAGER and de-
Tending champion of the All
Star Major District League,
shot 664-12-676 at the Hi
Skor. Owens amazed the duck
pin world by winning the Ar
lington Optimists Club Handi-
cap, similar to the Heart Fund
event, from scratch with a 1872,
which was five pins under the
world record. Like many others,
Owens plans to re-enter the
current event as many times
as he can afford to risk a saw
buck.
Shifts are being run every
two hours at both plants from
noon until 10 pm.
The Tony Santini Open,
slated for tomorrow and Sun
day at Queenstown Bowl, and
the Ed Blakeney Memorial
Open. scheduled the same days
at Glenmont Bowl, have been
postponed until May to avoid
conflict with the Stan Pawlak
Open in Fairfield, Conn.
Another major duckpin event
is being added to the area cal
endar. The George Washington
Open for men is slated March
4 at the Rebel Bowl in Fred
.ericksburg, Va.
It's a 7-game test with an
entry fee of $40 and guaranteed
awards of 5000, $100 and $50.
Frank Wheeler of the Rebel
Bowl is receiving entries.
DOWN TENPIN LANE-Geri
Brock of Bowl America Mary
land was best with STA in the
last session of the Metropolitan
Major Women's Travelling
League.
With Ten Pin Coliseum 1912
games in the lead, the battle
Evening star., 1962-02-23
PRE-ENTRANCE EXAMS TOMORROW
Terps Hoping to Land
Prize Grid Prospects

screen movies and scouting
reports, then contact the boy
My job," Nugent smiles, "is
coming in at the right time
and making the sale"
A list of about so grade-A
prospects was drawn up this
year, then cut to conform to
the size of the scholarship
program.
In the Maryland District
area, Nugent focused attention
on about 20 choice candidates
After checking grades and Col
lege Board results, the list had
to be sliced almost in half.
1--WE think we've got a good
chance now of landing seven
dandies from here" Nugent
says.
Maryland, it was learned, also
drew up a list of Is standout
Negro prospects in the area.
After screening, seven of these
were tabled as outstanding
and capable of making the
frosh's first unit, the usual
yardStick. A check of grades
and College Board exams sliced
this list, too. It's down to two.
DeMatha Pair Sought
Names are hard to come by
and will be until the ACT
scores are in. That may be a
week or more away yet, but
it's no secret that the Terps
have been making eyes at fel-
lows like DeMatha's Dick and
Mickey Melcher, a king-sized
(2l0 pounds, plus) tackle full
back combination; End Char
ley Smith of Baltimore and St
Johns Scotty Glacken, who in
dicateS he'll go elsewhere, how
ever.
| From outside the area, Mary
land apparently has a solid
chance of landing at least two
of the most widely coveted
plums. Jim Lands, a quarter
back from Lancaster, Pa, and
Roger Smith, the top do-it-all-
back in New York. Nugent feels
there will be others, too.
F Il like our chances" he says.
I'VE feel our system of scout
ing and screening has never
worked better"
Evening star., 1962-02-23
BY the Associated Press

Injuries will keep two of in
door tracks top performers
Miller Ron Delany and Shot
putter Parry O'Brien, out of the
National AAU Indoor cham
pionships in Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night.
O'Brien, in fact, is talking OF
retirement because of a recur-
ring injury to his right index
finger.
Delany told the Philadelphia
Inquirer yesterday he will be
unable to aim for his 35th
straight indoor mile victory
because Of an injured Achilles
tendon.
O'Brien's duel with young
Gary Gubner, the 19-year-olc
New York University record
breaker, and Delany's meeting
with Jim Beatty of Los Angeles
were expected to be two of the
highlights of the meet. Gubnel
beat O'Brien in their only head
to-head meeting this year, at
Los Angeles two weeks ago.
Beatty twice has riddled Del
any's listed indoor mile record
OF 4:0l.4, set in 1859. The for
mer North Carolina star be-
came track and fields first in
door sub-4 minute miller with
a 1888 clocking in Los Ange.
les, then won the New York
AC Games mile in 4:00.9 last
Saturday.
Delany, who returned to Ire.
land after graduation from Viii
lanova, has been in New York
for the last month but has been
running only relay races. He
was scheduled for his first in.
door mile this year tomorrow.
Delany said he injured his
heel nine days ago, aggravated
the injury in a relay race last
week and felt considerable pain
when he tested it in a leisurely
workout yesterday afternoon.
O'Brien said his finger was
Evening star., 1962-02-23
Martino Scores
In FGA Tourney

Argyle Country Club stole
most of the spotlight yesterday
in the annual Washington's S
Birthday golf tournament held
by the Federal Golfers Associ-
alton at East Potomac.
Pat Martino shot rounds of
3S-37-75 and Bill Buehler, fel-
low Argyle shotmaker, fired
39-36-75 to take top gross
honors. MARITIME was awarded
the title by matching cards.
The net division was won by
w. G. Gunblack with 87-17-70
Charlie Arnebeck was second
with 88-16-72. Forty golfers
competed.
Evening star., 1962-02-23
Thompson Upset
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. %
(AP).-Dick Turner, 22-year-
old unbeaten Philadelphia well
terweight. scored a major upset
last night when he won a split
decision over Federico Thomp-
son of Buenos Aires in an
eight-rounder at the Blue Hori-
zon Arena. Thompson is the
sixth-ranked welterweight.
Evening star., 1962-02-23
Two Events Won
By Dale Burnhurd

Even in a weakened condition
Dale Barnhard is too much for
Washington's other girl SWIM
merS to handle.
The National AAU breaststroke
champion, just recovering from
flu, yesterday won her special
ty, a freestyle event, and paced
Congressional Country Club to
the 400-yard freeStyle relay
title in the George Washing
tons Birthday senior open meet
at American University.
Dale won the 200-yard
breastStroke in 2:52.4 and the
500-yard freestyle in 6:39.6.
Evening star., 1962-02-23
$160, 900 Net Profit
Reported bv Lions

DETROIT, Feb. % (AP).-
The Detroit Lions reported a
net profit of 100000 for last
season.
Directors of the National
Football League club approved
the annual report yesterday
and declared a S per cent divi-
dend for the sixth consecutive
year.
The Lions income was
swelled by $4,000 each they
got from two new NFL clubs,
Dallas and Minneapolis, for
players the Lions yielded to
them.
Evening star., 1962-02-23
JAPANESE HURT BY BENDS
IN FIBERGLASS POLE TRIALS

TOKYO, Feb. % (AP).-Despite sour beginning
the beglass vaulting pole appears to be in Japan to
stay.
The Japan Track and Field Association bought three
of the controversial poles and told the countrys
vaulters to try them out
One was stopped at 3:5 meters Q012 feet). The
other couldn't clear that height. Both have cleared
IA feet with aluminium poles
"At times didn't know whether going upwa.1
forward sideward" Masash OtSubo said He was sue
cessful at 35 meters his first and his fourth try
His colleague ShoSuke Suzuki had nothing but
trouble with the pole, the type United States Marine
John UeeS used in becoming the worlds first 16-foot
vaulter
Evening star., 1962-02-23
Quontico Shows Power
Beating Fort BeIvoir

Jim Sibbe of Fort Belvoir
was high scorer with SO points
but the Quantico Marines had
the overall power for an 1878
victory last night at Belvoir
Quantico's reserves played
most of the game and Dick
Markowitz, from George Wash
ington University, scored "a
points.
Evening star., 1962-02-23
Injured De|ony, O'Brien
Will Miss AAU Meet

injured a week ago in a work.
out.
1T doesn't look like I will
ever put the shot again." he
said. Il haven't decided
whether to retire-it all de-
pends on how my finger heals"
In his only head-to-head
duel with Gubner, O'Brien
couldn't hit 80 feet while Cub
ner won with 63-8. Last week,
Gubner topped his own indoor
mark three times, 64-1lA his
best. He will be trying for IS
feet tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-02-23
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Tom Nugent, Maryland's foot.
ball coach, may have something
more to celebrate than a birth.
day tomorrow a couple OIL
husky tackles, some fast backs
and other makings of his Ter.
rapin teams of the future.
Recruiting is a risky busi-
ness but Nugent, who has been
all pins and needles lately, fl
nally may be able to start to-
falling up the plus and minus
signs after tomorrow. That's
when a special pre-admissior
exam, the American College
Tests, will be given at the uni
versity and various other sane
toned locations.
A college football player
can't just show off his press
clippings and walk in these
days. Passing the placement
test. along with the College
Boards and a good high schoo
average, are among the re.
quirements for admission al
Maryland. The ACT exam also
will be given April 81.
Il think we've done the best
recruiting job since I've beer
here" Nugent says enthusias.
tically, "but we've got to wait
for all the test scores to tell
Plans Well Mare
That's why there has beer
no official namedropping sc
far. Everything has got to be
official - signed, sealed anc
stamped for delivery. Ever
then a prospect may reconsid.
er suddenly and go elsewhere
Recruiting nowadays is one
giant battle plan, like a mill.
tary operation, and a bit of g
headache. Here's how it il
working this year at Mary
land:
Top Prospects Listed
Nugent assigns each of hi;
seven assistant coaches a pri.
mary recruiting area Mary
land and the District, for ex.
ample), plus a secondary sec.
ton that ranges from the Ohio
Valley to New England. They
Evening star., 1962-02-23
Frostbite Regatta
Sturts Tomorrow

Area sailors take to the
chilly Potomac at II am. to-
morrow for the start of the
annual Frostbite Regatta off
Washington Sailing Marina.
Races will be held for all
classes with three or more
starters. The event will re-
sumo at 10 am. Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-02-23
WING
With ROD THOMAS

Rabbit winner of the recent GreenWay Bowl Hand
cap the early leader in the George Washington
Heart Fund with 726 rolled last night at the
King registered 674 from scratch and added So
handicap.
Second best opening night of the 4day event which
O0 with $500 for second and $400 for
Evening star., 1962-02-23
Meek-End Sports
On TeIewsion

TODAY
Auto Racing
Spec International
WTTG-5, $3.50 pm.
SATURDAY
Basketball
Duke at North Carolina
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Los Angeles at New York
WRC-4, 2::30 pm.
Horse Racing
100000 = added Widenel
Handicap from Hialeah
WTTG-5, 4:30 pm.
Golf
Art Wall VS.. Lloyd Mangrum
WRC-4, 5 pm.
Bowling
Bowler Choice, WMAL-7
$3.50 pm.
Pro Bowler's Tour, WMAL-7
4:30 pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7 7
10:45 pm.
Swimming
Maryland Scholastic Meet
WBAL-11, 2 pm.
SUNDAY
Sports Spectacular
The American Grand Prix
auto racing, WTOP-9, 2::30 pm
Wide World of Sports
Continental Sports Car Race
and National Speed Skatint
Championships, WMAL-7,
pm.
Golf
Mike Souchak VS.. Roberto d.
Vicenzo, WTOP-9, 4 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling
WMAL-7, noon.
Evening star., 1962-02-23
Madison Finally
Wins q Game

Madison High won its first
basketball game of the season
last night by defeating Osbourn,
55-41, on its home court. Jack
Sturns, with II points, led
Madison to its first victory in
II tries.
Osbourn lost high scoring
Doug Dotson in the second
period when he was elected for
fighting after scoring 13 points.
He was high for the losers
Evening star., 1962-02-23
Butler Scores 20
To Pace Muckin

Mackin High School led from
start to finish last night at
Catholic University and took
home a SAB victory over the
Gu junior varsity. Bill Butler
scored 20 points in leading the
Trojans to their 18th victory in
25 games.
Evening star., 1962-02-23
ABB STANDINGS
HOXEYS(0RES

BY the Associated Press
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven 8, Johnstown 5
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Minneapolis 3, Muskegon .
WESTERN LEAGUE
Los Angeles 2, Seattle |
Evening star., 1962-02-23

Totals 13 1O36 Totals 17134,
Halftime: 1921. st. Stephens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-26
Hot War Seen
Delaying Race
ToReac1 Moon

A cutback in the civilian
space program would be inevi-
table and would come pretty
fast" in event of an about
emergency, a highly placed
space official said today.
The official, who is close to
current planning on space, said
President Kennedy'S national
goal of men on the moon by
1870 would have to be set aside
if the cold war got hot. There
couldn't be" any compromis-
ing of the national security by
continuation of the moon eff
fort with its heavy drains on
scarce materials and skills, he
added.
AS outlined by this official,
the Governments present
thinking on the future of the
civilian program is about as
follows:
Planning is going ahead
for fiscal 1864 budget OUTLAWS
on more or less of a business
as usual" basis. There are no
alternative fat peace" and
thin war" budgets being pre-
pared for the National Aero
nautics and Space Admins
ton.
However, planners almost
certainly are looking now for
projects that can be cut back
or eliminated if war comes. The
cuts would be swift and drastic.
Dual purpose programs - with
both civilian and military po-
tentials - would almost Ger
tainly be reoriented to a war
footing.
Assuming a non-catastroph-
ic crisis, the Government would
be ready to resume the moon
program on an, accelerated basis
as soon as the situation per-
mitted. War-born scientific and
engineering advances, if any,
would be cranked into the re-
Sumed program.
1--WE are going ahead now
with plans for the accelerated
program laid out by Mr.. Ken
nedy last year." the space Off
cial said. This program calls
for two-man orbital teams in
1864, three-man teams orbiting
in 1865, flights around the
moon about 1867 and moon
landings possibly as early as
1868 but more likely in 1869.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Dutch Exodus
In New Guinea
ArOuses Fears

HoLIaANDIA, New Guinea,
Sept. 2e (AP). - West New
Guinea. on the eve or transfer
from Dutch to United Nations
administration, is facing a
partial collapse Of public serv-
ices. communications and law
and order.
The few remaining Dutch
residents fear 1t is unlikely
that the United Nations viii
be able to do much about it
the next few weeks.
Here in Hollandia, capital
city Of this territory which has
been ruled BY the Dutch for l34
years. reports Of disorders are
increasing as the Dutch make
ready to hand over admins
tration to the u. N. on Mon
day. The y. N. win hand over
the territory Of Indonesia next
May /.
There are reports that head
hunting tribes, brought under
control only In recent years,
have resumed activities.
The exclusive HoIIandia-
Yacht Club. completed four
years ago, burned down mys-
teriously early today. leaving
its 800 Dutch members with no
place to go for recreation.
Telegraphic connections be-
tween Hollandia and several
coastal and interior points al
ready are suspended and are
sporadic. with Biak interna-
tional airport.
In HollandiaRthe water has
been declared unsafe for drink
ing because Of lack Of filtering
chemicals.
Mail service no longer exists
in parts Of the central high
lands" q recent traveller said.
"And airfreight which normally
takes three days Is now two
and one-half months behind"
Unskilled Papuans who take
over from the Dutch have been
inefficient.
The U. N. which Is trying to
fill administrative vacancies
left by the Dutch servants,
have apepaled to Dutch SOL
diers to take their discharge
here and to join the q. N. tenn
porary executive authority at
attractive salaries.
Dutch civil servants have
been offered double salaries If
they stay. but out Of some g.
200 only about 400 to 500 are
remaining.
Indonesian paratroopers who
were dropped over West New
Guinea before the Dutch -Indo-
nasian cease-fire last August,
may be recruited by the q. N.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
What Are We
Raising Here?

Why do offIuent kids
become deIinquents?
Why the Junior Rot
Race? Now in q live
IX enterto ming
series, "Suburbio's
Coddled Children, "
you can learn how
yourcommunity may
be falling your chill
dren and what
you can do about it!
Part bombsheII and
port bIueprint-toldin in
II instoIIments be-
ginning October lst
in The Star.
, 1962-09-04
FAA Initiutes Zoning.
Advisory Service For
Mujor Airports

1.-The Federal Aviation Agency
Southern Region has initiated a
new Airport Zoning Advisory Ser
vice Program" Arvin 0. Bas-
night, Assistant Administrator h
charge of the Southern Region said
today. Basnight, whose office is
in Atlanta, Georgia, pointed out
that zoning of areas around major
airports has become highly i'm
portant in today's jet age.
The Airport Zoning Advisory
Service was initiated recently
when FAA Airport Division Chief,
George M. Gary spoke to, and dis
cussed with, a Tampa Florida avn
alton group, the necessity Of zon-
ing around airports to assure COM
patibility of land uses with the
flight of aircraft over the land. Lo-
cal aviation officials, county COM
m~issioners, city councilmen and
city officials attenAed the meeting.
PROPER zoning will result in eco
nomical airport expansion, less
flight distractions and greatly re-
duced local opposition and com
Continued on Page 6