davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28


room at Bear Mountain after
a satisfying workout for Sun
days NIL title rematch with
the Packers at Yankee Stadium.
mo excuses" he said. 1--WE
were beaten real close $40.
But no club is that much bet
ter than another In this league.
When you get off to a bad start
the other team gets momen-
tum. Then you try things
that you shouldn't and things
go from bad to worse. It's q
good thing it ended when 1t
did"
Figures Game Is Even
Title took q deep breath be-
fore he continued:
This is another year. / fig
ure 1t is an even game. The
chips are down. We're fired
up. We're out to beat the
Packers and / know Andy
(player-coach Robustelli) has
his defensive club ready.
II expect we will 60 with
sound football, blocking and
tackling. no fancy garba g e.
There is only one way to beat
the Packers and that is by
blocking and tackling. We are
in a good frame Of mind"
Title had his troubles with
Green Bay a year ago wher
four of his passes were inter.
cepted by the eager secondary
Have No Weakness
you've go to say they have
no weakness. After all, they
are No. / In pass defense aren't
they?" he said.
But every defender can bt
beaten Just as every receiver
Including Del Shofner, can bC
covered If the quarterback
doesn't call the right pass pat
tern in the huddle."'
Although the Giants finished
with a nine-game winnin
streak and Title broke thu
league record with 80 touch.
down passes, Green Bay is {
one touchdown favorite.
After viewing the films o.
the Packers losing game will
Detroit and winning seconC
game with Los Angeles, Coacl
Allie Sherman is inclined II
rate the 1862 Packers "mucl
the same, only better" than las
J years club.
} They are a young club ant
J another year of seasoning al
l ways helps a young club,
l Sherman explained.
81 Sherman moved the Giant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Ferrurese Retires

APPLE VALLEY. Calf, Dec.
% tAP).-Don Ferrarese. left
handed relief pitcher with the
st. Louis Cardinals, yesterday
announced his retirement from
baseball. Ferrarese, 80, said he
will 60 into private business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
WIN LOSE OR DRAW

AN EBULLIENT VISITOR in town, en-
route to New York, has been Richard
Mccain, custodian of an empty 100000
building in Canton Ohio, which is alleged
to have been an authentic cradle of pro-
fessional football. Object of trip: To find
tenants for the new Hall of Fame.
In New York tomorrow IA represent
atives from as many different cities in the
National Football League will gather to
elect the first mercenaries to immortality
Of sort. They are going all the way back
to 1920 even earlier, and it ought to be
quite session.
We've set no limit on the number OF
players who'll be installed" says Mccain,
whose square title is director Of the Pro-
fessional Football Hall Of Fame. There's
a tremendous backlog Of bona-fide candi-
dates but we're going to try to hold the list
to reasonable length this first year.
what We'll be doing is trying to catch
up with the past. AS sort of guide or
refresher for the voters I drew up some
names and when I reached SO broke 1t
Off They don't have TO vote for any of
em, of course, although It's our hope that
all Of the first group in the Hall will be
unanimous choices"
HEAVEN ONLY KNOWS what glorious
and musty old heroes will be unearthed in
the first ballotting Probably such as Jim
Thorpe, Jock Sutherland, Fats Henry, Red
Grange, Charlie Berry, Fudge Heffelfinger,
Knute Rockne, Harry Costello, Curly Lam
beau and George Halas. (Oh, yes, they all
did play pro football, although not neces-
sarily under their right names)
IT'S really been an experience at Can
ton since we built the Hail." McCann was
saying. The whole panorama OF pro foot
ball has been opened for me. For instance,
one day an old gent Of about 70 or 80 came
to visit. He inquired as TO his chances OF
being elected"
I'm George A. Custer" he told Nc
Cam. played for Massilon in lol5-l6-l7.
Kin Of OIL General Custer, by the way"
I'm afraid don't place YOU" Mccain
said politely Maybe II I look up the
records -.
"oh, you won't find me in the records"
the old gaffer confessed. you see, was
only sub for Massilon. played mostly
when some big name from Penn State or
some place didn't show up for the other
team. Then I'd take his name and imper-
senate him."
McCann is nothing II not diplomatic.
EFF you played under so many different
Names" he murmured, "how shall we bill
you In the Hall2"
81 see what you mean" the old-timer
sighed, reSignedly. Ht1 .
THE PoT-wALLoPERs WHO convene
tomorrow will consider pro football in three
categories. One viii be the period between
1920 when the NIL was organized, Jim
Thorpe presdent through 1888. Then the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

Ameter, raced 70 an Sl-62
triumph over Arkansas in the
first round Of the All-College
tournament at Oklahoma City.
1t was the eighth straight
success for Loyola as 1t moved
into the semifinals Of the oldest
college tournament in the land.
Capsule Rundown
Here's a capsule rundown on
the other tournament results:
ALT College Memphis State
advanced with Loyola, beating
Toledo. 1911.
Los Angeles Classic Colorado
State u. outclassed Northwest
ern. $3.50, and qualified for
tomorrow nights final along
with UCLA, which beat st.
Louis, 85-66.
Gator Bowl at Jacksonville,
FIa.-Unbeaten Georgia Tech
edged Virginia Tech, 1872 in
overtime, and Florida defeated
Rice, 66-57, to set up tonight's
final.
Hurricane Classic at Miami
indicated Miami crushed Cor
nell, Data, and will take on
Pitt, 96-73 conqueror Of LSU,
in tonight's windup.
Queen City at Buffalo, N. Y
-Sixth-ranked Arizona State
squeezed by Rhode Island
1888, and Canisius belted
South Carolina, 85-72.
Big Eight at Kansas City
Oklahoma State nipped Okla
homa, 49-48, and Kansas State
walloped Missouri, 61-43, to
complete the first round.
p Far West at Portland, Greg.
California outlasted Seattle,
85-77 in overtime, and Oregon
State handed Idaho It's first
defeat, 1888, to complete the
first round.
West Coast at San Francisco
st. Mary's whipped Los An
geles Loyola, 1911, and San
Francisco beat Portland, $3.50
to complete the first round.
Gulf South at Shreveport
La.-Eastern Kentucky edged
TCU, 69-65, and Southern
Mississippi beat Northwestern
Louisiana, 85-71, to complete
the first round.
/ Buckeyes Given Battle
Still in the spotlight, bu
outside the tournament lime
light, two Of the top ten cam
through with victories. Second
ranked Ohio State, getting o
points from Gary Bradds, hat
to battle all the way to sub
due stubborn Butler, $685.,
but fifth-ranked Kentucky haC
no such problem in a 95-4I
rout Of Dartmouth.
Elsewhere, Wichita knockeC
off Minnesota, 1852; Tempt,
took st. Johns, NJ Y, 64-5l
and Purdue defeated Yale
1886. 1t was only the secont
meeting In so years between
the Boilermakers and Eli. Yal
made it closer this time. Il
1902, Purdue won, 68-l0.
In consolation games Of tn
Los Angeles Classic, seventh
ranked Southern California go
by ninth-rated Stanford, IS
81, and Utah State downet
Washington, 71-60. Alabami
thumped Georgia Southern
TIA, and Florida State de
feated Georgia, 77-69, in tn
Savannah (Ga0 round robin.
Ramblers Break Through
Loyola Of Chicago had t,
overcome Arkansas showdown
tactics before pulling away
But the Ramblers broku
through and built a 6l-3
margin that put it out Of reach
Jerry Hardness paced Loyol
with % points.
Arizona State had mucl
more trouble against littl
Rhode Island. The Sun Devil
didn't break loose until basket
by Gary Senitza and Joe Cald
well, plus two fouls by DENIM
Dairman provided a six-poin
lead with three minutes to &c
Caldwell was high scorer witt
"a points.
Georgia Tech brought 1t
record TO 60 as John Herbert
basket with AZ seconds remain
ing in overtime provided tn
winning margin against Vir
ginia Tech. Oklahoma Stat
moved ahead to stay in a tigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
JOURNEYS EVERYWHERE
LoyoIa Continues
To Run Up Streak
BY the Associated Press

Some Of the favores had their troubles the college
basketball tournament front last night but Loyoa
of Chicago the Nations thrd-ranked team wasn't of
them.
The undefeaed Ramblers who sharpened their scoring
by praccng with baskets sporting 15inch rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Fired-Up Giants Are Ready for Title Clash
Title Optimistic,
Sees Even Game

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 AP).-Y. A. Title and his New
York Giants mates have lived with bad dream since last
New Years The horror film always has the humi
ating endng-Green Bay 81, New York must be the
longest Almost IL months
little talked about the game yesterday locker
The chronicle., 1962-12-24

years to turn Christmas into just
another festive occasion, without
success. The word "Chritmas"
was replaced by Festival of the
Pine Tree" and Father Christ.
mas" became Father Winter"
Now, behind the Iron Curtain,
there are enough Christmas trees
and gifts in the stores, although
often at prohibitive prices for
workers.
AS in other Christian countries,
Christmas is a family festival
with a gaily decorated tree,
lighted with candles, and under
it colorful packages.
After the presents are opened,
the family sings traditional car
OILS, and then has the Christmas
Eve dinner of fish and trimmings.
Even in the Communist coun-
tries. the churches are busy if
not actually full for the Christ
mas Eve services. The congrega-
tions are made up of all age
groups, from grandmothers to
teen-agers.
The chronicle., 1962-12-24
Christmas STAGES comback
behind Soviet iron curtain

VIENNA (UPD-Christmas be-
hind the Iron Curtain would
hardly be recognized as such by
a Westerner, but it does exist.
Until very recent years, it was
dangerous for a Christian to cele-
brate Christmas in eastern Eur
ope but since discrimination, it
is regaining its former character
as the Oldest and most honored
Christian holiday.
In Hungary, under the rule of
Premier Janos Kadar, Christians
who want to celebrate in the ira
ditional way are no longer pre-
vented from so doing.
Greeting cards, both religious
and secular, now are sold in the
state-run shops. While Christmas
trees and decorations practically
disappeared under the regime Of
Matyas Rakosi, they have reap
peared in Hungary in the last
few years.
The traditional two-day holiday,
cut to one under Rakosi, has
been restored as well as has the
Catholic tradition of eating carp
on Christmas Eve.
In other East European coun-
tries, similar transformation
has been taking place.
"Stalinist' authorities tried for
The chronicle., 1962-12-24
Highway patrol
plans breakdown

JACKSON CUPID - State pub
lie safety commissioner Col. T.
B. Birdsong warned drivers to-
day the highway patrol would be
bearing down" ON al traffic
violators during the holiday sea-
son.
There have been too many ac-
cidentS involving such things as
driving too fast for road condi-
tiors," Birdsong said. "A speed
of so miles per hour ON a sunny
June morning may be perfectly
safe but the same speed on the
same road on foggy December
might is definitely hazardous. Too
many drivers are not taking into
account the changing weather
conditions this time of year that
demand a change i'm driving
tactics"
"Our states good drivers haS
no need for concern about this
bearing down by our officers, "
he said, ''only those bad drivers
or those that are thoughtless,
careless or inattentive. Those
drivers must comply with our
traffic regulations or suffer the
consequences"
The chronicle., 1962-12-24

doll, an ironing board, a stuffed
animal and a table and chair set.
Please be good to my gramma
who is visiting with us. We pro-
mise to leave some cake out for
you, Santa, and we wish you a
Merry Christmas.
Blair and Janet Kirk
Rt. | Box 341
PaScagoula
Dear Santa ClalS,
| am a little boy 4 years old.
l have been a good hoy this year.
J would like for YOU to bring me
an electric train for Christmas.
Also l would like a gun, crane,
dump truck and a blackboard. ]
will be looking for you, Santa.
Love,
Vernon Pettis
The chronicle., 1962-12-24
Discount Stores Boom

NEW YORK (UPD - The ma
tion's discoun tstores will grow
at a rate of more than 81 billion
annually, a spokesman for the
Interstate Department Stores
said. This would result in an IN
crease from last years volume oi
Just under S. billion to a total
of $25 billion in 10 years.
The chronicle., 1962-12-24

An apparent natural cross be-
tween orange and grapefruit was
found in Puerto Rico'S mountain
wilds in 1856. The fruit is called
a chrionja.
The chronicle., 1962-12-24
Letters to Santa
1112 Buenia Vista
PaScagoula

1112 Buena Vista
PaScagoula
Do,, corta
,...,.
make nv he'd and clean nv room
every d9v. | take care of my
brother. | love YOU very much.
Love,
Joye Circlot
age S
-. ,.n s.
~ 80
Evening star., 1962-12-05

about to reverse her neutralis'
posture. In 1855 Nehru con-
demned the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization as a pro
tector Of colonialism;" now MFR,
Nehru is expressing his appre-
citation for military assistance
in his border dispute with Red
China from the United States,
Britain and Canada, ranking
members of NATO.
Japan's First Appearance
Japan's presence at Bandung
in 1855 marked her first ap-
pearance at a major interna-
tional conference as an inde-
pendent nation following her
defeat and rehabilitation after
World War II. She remained in
the background throughout the
first Bandung conference.
Evening star., 1962-12-05

Today Japan is the undis-
puted industrial and economic
leader in Asia. But Japan is
uncertain Of her political sta
ture among the Asian and Afri-
can community. This uncer-
tainty was perhaps underlined
by Japanese diplomatic sources
recently when commenting on
Premier Hayato Ikeda's good
will trip to Europe. They said
Mr.. Ikeda was expected to ex-
press Japan's readiness to act
as a middleman between the
West and the Afro-Asian ma
tions in the United Nations,
since Japan considers herself
a member of both groups"
How much political leader
ship could Asia's acknowledged
industrial master have in a new
Evening star., 1962-12-05

Bandung conference? Would
Japan be overshadowed by
Communist China, Indonesia,
or India, If the latter partic-
ipated?
Philippines Shy
There has not been much
favorable opinion for a second
Bandung conference from the
Philippines. In 1855, Gen. Carlos
P. Romulo, the Philippine del
egate at Bandung, was cheered
when he said, "Autocratic rule,
the control of the press, and the
police power of a one-party
state are exactly the worst fea-
lures Of some colonial systems
against which free men have
fought all their lives"
Considered as notable results
Of the 1866 meeting we're: that
Evening star., 1962-12-05

conference. the symbols Of q
new third force for peace based
on peaceful co-existence rising
out Of Asia and Africa"
SukarnO Wants Meeting
Today, Mr.. Sukarno is pro-
posing another Bandung con-
ference. During the height of
the Sino-Indian border strife,
Indonesia sought - and got -
Peking's approval of a 1868
Afro Asian meeting. Red China
and Indonesia are. perhaps, the
two most enthusiastic support
ers Of such a meeting.
Mr.. Nehru. so far as is
known. has not given his full
blessing to a second Bandung
conference. In 1855. India was
being hailed as the great
neutral" India now seems
Evening star., 1962-12-05

all of the nations called fol-
the elimination of colonialism
and favored independence and
United Nations membership for
all: and that Chou En-lai stated
for the first time that his gov
ernment was willing to "nego-
tiate" with the United States
concerning tension in the For
mosa Strait.
Could Mr.. Sukarno get
enough support to hold a Sec
ond Bandung conference next
year? This appeared to be the
biggest question of all. At the
moment, 1t seemed unlikely,
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Indio-Red Chino War
PeriIs Bondung Meeting

Indonesian President for 1868.
In 1855 at Bandung, Indone-
sia, 20 nations gathered in
cluding India, Communist
China, Japan, Pakistan, tn e
United Arab Republic, tn e
Philippines, and Indonesia -
the host nation. Indian Prime
Minister Jawaharlal Nehru,
Chinese Premier Chou En-lai,
and the UAR's Canal Abdel
NaSser were present. AS a Jap
anese newspaper said a few
days ago, "Nehru. NaSser and
Chou were the stars of that
Evening star., 1962-12-05
BY ALBERT AXELBANK
SpecIal IN The Star

TOKYO. - President Sukar-
nos proposal for a second
Bandung conference of Afro
Asian nations may become one
Of the casualties Of the Sino-
Indian border conflict.
Major Asian nations didn't
dare be left out of the first
Bandung conference in 1855
Today, some Of these nations
are not so sure of their at
tendance at the next Bandune
meeting, being planned by the
Evening star., 1962-12-05
College Enrolment
Exceeds 4 Million
By the Associated Press

College enrolment in the
United States totaled nearly
4,2O7 900 students this fall, 81
per cent above the previous
record. The total also was
the 1lth consecutive yearly
increase.
Figures reported yesterday by
the office of Education showed
this was the first time that
total enrolment exceeded 4
million. The previous record
was 3,891,230 students in the
fall OF 1861. |'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
All Area Colleges
Return to Action

College basketball resumes to-
day where it left off before the
break for exams-in high gear
Three games highlight the
area program. Maryland visits
Navy this afternoon. George
Washington will be host to Fur
man tonight at Fort Myer and
American University to City
College Of New York.
Montclair Teachers visit How
ard, while Catholic U. is at
Loyola Of Baltimore and
Georgetown winds UP a road
trip against Fordham at New
York.
Maryland, sporting a 7-s
record, has been strengthened
by the return of Scott Fergu-
son, 6-foot-8 sophomore center
Bob Eicher, who has been side
lined by a conclusion, may be
available for part-time work
but Ted Marshall is still out
with a sprained ankle. The
TerrapinS have won their last
two games from Navy, both BY
one point.
If Jon Feldman maintains
his 22-point average against
Furman, big Joe Adamitis coulc
turn the tide for CIV. Standing
6-foot-8. A d a m tits has &C.
counted for lib points and IS
rebounds in sever games. post.
ing the teams second best av.
erage of 15.2 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Broxton Missed by Mockin
In Squeoker Over Gonzoqo

the Trojans' only scoring
threat. Gonzaga was able to
hold him somewhat in check
until Dick Riva and Paul Betz
fouled out in the fourth period
within two seconds of each
other. Butler and Clarence
Griffin, Braxton's replacement,
also were lost by fouls in the
last two minutes, but by that
time the Trojans were assured
of their 18th victory in 10
games. Butler scored 10 points
to lead both teams.
Sophomore John Himmelberg
led the Eagles floor game and
scored Is points, but Gonzaga
was unable to avoid its 18th
loss in 16 contests. The Eagles
kept the game close by making
10 Of Is free throws, while
Mackin converted only 10 of
20 attempts.
O'CONNELL CARROLL -
Ron Ullrich, who has been off
in his scoring lately, returned
to form to pace the Knights
with % points.
Dick Buckley, 6-foot-3 jun
Tor, Clipped in with 10 points,
and Bill Kicks, making his first
start, hit for IL for O'Connell.
Maurice Shaw, Joe Washing
ton and Sam Harris each got
IA points for the Lions.
Elsewhere in prep COMPETE
ton, Friends defeated M0ores-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

in compulsory figures, in which
skaters trace intricate fixed de-
signs on the ice.
In this phase of the COMPETE
ton, which counts 60 per cent
in the final scoring, the young
California matron made good
her comeback by taking a lead
over Frances Gold, daughter of
a Canadian instructor, and Lor-
raine Hanlon, the gifted TO-
year-old Boston school girl.
Mrs. Pursley is rated a cinch
to clinch the championship
with her free skating exhibit
ton tomorrow.
The mems senior champion
ship was to be decided today
with the climatic free skating
exhibition. Monty Hoyt, a IT.
year-old high school senior
from Denver, went into the
final half of the competition
with a lead over 12-year-old
Scott Allen of Butler. N. Y.
The other two entrants-Dave
Edwards of Haverford, Pa, and
James Short of Alhambra,
rated outsiders.
A sister-brother team from
Watertown, MaSS.-Elizabeth
and Paul George-captured the
junior pairs as four finals were
staged last night before a crowd
of $500 at Boston Colleges
Forum. They beat out
another sister-brother combi-
nation, Cynthia and Ronald
Kaufman of Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Northwood Beats
Wakefield for 9th
Straight Mat Win

Pete Shepard pinned Wake
fields Bob Lane in 1902 last
night as Northwood High
Schools wrestling team took
a 26-12 decision over the War
riors before 400 at Northwood
Shepard, who now has a 31-1
record. scored the fastest pin of
the night in his 112-pound
match. It was Northwood's sew
enUn straight victory this sea-
son and Wakefield's first loss
in nine matches.
Wayne Dustman, Mike War
field and Dave Mccain OF
Northwood remained unbeaten
Neal Fink of Wakefield, the
Virginia champion, pinned
Steve Hiltabidle in the 1O3-
pound class for the Northwood
wreStler's first loss.
Warfield pinned the War;
rior's Tom Lamone in a battle
of football lineman while Ned
CARRIER Of Wakefield ended
Don Horns winning streak
with a 1913 decision in the
heavyweight match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Young Mother Leads
In U. S. Figure Skating

BOSTON, Feb. 8 (AP).-
Motherhood apparently hasn't
dulled the skating edge OF
pretty Barbara Roles Pursley
instead, it may have turned
her into the best woman figure
skater in the world.
Before Barbara married and
retired I thought she had
reached her peak" Barbara
coach, Nancy Rub, said today.
But now that she has come
back, I think she is better than
ever, and still improving. She
seems to have new zeal and
new energy"
Mrs. Pursley, 20 year old
mother of a 7-month-old girl,
demonstrated this fresh new
skill and enthusiasm yesterday
by taking the lead over five
rivals in the women's school
figures of the National Figure
Skating Championships.
Long rated one of the worlds
most-gifted free skaters, Mrs,
Pursley-the former Barbara
Ann Roles Of Arcadia, Calf,
had never distinguished herself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
BY JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

Butch Braxton must return
to the lineup If Mackin is to
repeat its second-place finish
in the second half of the Cath
Ollie League.
The 6-foot-l junior missed
his third straight game and
the Trojans were forced to
come from behind in the last
quarter to defeat Gonzaga,
1910, last night at Carroll.
In one other Catholic
League game, O'COnnell de-
feated Carroll for the second
time this season, 1851, at
O'COnnell.
Gonzaga, which has won only
one league game, led by 1890
in the first minute of the fourth
quarter, but Mackin scored IL
straight points. six by Bill
Butler, to avert the upset.
Braxton last played 10 days
ago at Eastern, but had the
flu then and hasn't been able
to even practice since. He was
in school the past two days,
but became sick again a few
hours before the game. He is
not expected back before next
Fridays game with unbeaten
Blair.
Without Braxton, Butler was