davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

the latter firm got a loan to
finance their purchase. He said
that during this month when
L it did not actually own the
vehicles, Test Fleet received be-
tween $7,o00-$s,0o0 they had
earned.
The witness said he told a
Federal grand jury last April
that Test Fleets trucks were
assigned to Commercial Car
riers' Cadillac termainal be-
cause trucks operating from
there earned more money than
those hauling autos from other
centers.
Would Protest
Mr.. Beveridge admitted he
told a Federal grand jury that
Owen Bert Brennan. Teamster
vict president who died in 1860,
would raise hell" If Test
Fleets trucks had not been as
signed to the Cadillac terminal.
Earlier testimony showed
stock in Test Fleet was regis
tered in the maiden names Of
Mrs. Hoffa and Mrs. Brennan.
Commercial Carriers entered
a plea of no contest to the
conspiracy charge and judge
ment against 1t was held up
pending outcome of the Hoffa
trial.
Judge William Miller de-
clined to suspend the trial for
today SO that out-of-town par
Elephants could return home to
vote. The Judge said the trial
was moving far too slowly. He
warned opposing counsel to quit
"frittering away" the courts
time and speed up the pro-
ceedingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Everyone Has I roubIe'
With Hoffo, Court old

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 8 fAP)-James r. Hoffas
lawyers had questions today Government witness
who said Everybody has trouble with the Transfers Union
president
Paul L. Smith of Flint Mich, testified yesterday Mr..
Hoffa refused to help him get back the job he lost for join
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15
COLLEGES BEGIN BOWL ACTION
Pair of Pro Football Titles at Stake

Wash. meet In the Junior
Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calf,
and In the Missile Bowl at
Orlando. Fla. Lakeland Air
Force Base and Fort Campbell,
KY, will determine the service
championship.
The professional program
starts today with Eouston's
two-time champions OF the
American Football League In
vading New York in quest OF
q third straight Eastern Divi-
sion title. II concludes Sun
day with Taylor and the NIL
champion Packers trying 10
nail a third consecutive West
ern crown at Los Angeles.
In between, Cleveland Is nj
San Francisco In an NIL game
today. In other Sunday games
Dallas is at New York, Detroit
at Chicago. Minnesota at Bal
timore. Philadelphia at st.
Louis and Pittsburgh at WASH
ington. The ALL closes out IFS
regular season tomorrow with
Boston at Oakland and San
Diego at Dallas.
Houston OF the ALL and
Green Bay Of the NIL will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15

out 10 stretch title streaks in
the most important pro con-
tests and move into the cham
pionship games in their re-
spective leagues.
The Oilers will be ont for a
December 20 championship
date with Dallas, while the
Packers will seek 10 nail a De-
cember 80 meeting with New
York.
The oilers are one-half
game In front Of runnerup
Boston and need q victory
against the problem plagued
ritans 10 clinch. A tie or loss
will make the Patriots game
against Oakland Sunday the
determining factor. Houston is
1880 and Boston is Gal.
The Packers, with a i2-i
record, are one game ahead OF
the second-place Detroit Lions.
at ll-2. and need either a tie
or victory 10 wrap II up. A loss
would permit Detroit 10 tie II
II beats the improving Bears,
now third with an s-5 mark.
Taylor will be barreling
toward two Of the NILS priced
individual titles and can add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15
Hot Hot Dogs Are Due
At Stadium Tomorrow
Tradition Against CIV

The Redskins can't guarantee
their fans a victory over the
Steelers tomorrow in their last
game Of the season at d. c.
Stadium, but the concession
naire says the fans positively
will get hot hot dogs.
Sport Services. Inc, which
has been criticized in the past
for serving cold hot dogs and
warm beer. or for not serving
anything at all. has installed
10 new hot dog steamers and
warm rollers at a cost Of $23,-
700 TO make sure the sand
wiches are hot.
Two new portable stands
with internal heated steamers
win be In use on the mezzanine
level. where box seat holders
previously complained OF being
unable to get service. A VEN
doris commissary also has been
established on the mezzanine
level to speed service TO fans
In the upper deck. The COM
pany will have a total OF some
500 employees on the Job for
the game.
Sport Services reports that
Washington fans consume more
hot dogs than those In De-
troit and Cleveland. which have
larger stadiums. When the
Redskins set an attendance rec
ord OF 1880 for the game with
Dallas $4,000 hot dogs. or ga
tons, and 2l,600 bottles OF beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15
ny the Associated Press

oregon States Terry Baker
goes a. bowling today and
Green Bays Jim Taylor goes
a-barreling tomorrow as the
Nations No. l college and pro-
fessional football players move
In the spotlight for one OF the
seasons showdown schedules.
Baker. winner OF the Heis-
man and Maxwell trophies,
headlines q collegiate program
that kicks open the door 10
the major post-seaSon activ-
ity. Taylor. National Football
League player OF the year.
stands front and center on q
pro stage set for two title
elinchings.
The college program for to-
day listed the Liberty Bowl
game at Philadelphia between
Oregon State and villanova
and the Gotham Bowl In New
York, where the battle OF the
bank account was settled and
Miami Of Florida met Nebraska.
In other games OF more than
passing interest Santa Ana.
Calf, and Columbia Basin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15
Eagles Lose
In Squeaker

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. II
Especially American Universi.
tvs basketball team either wins
big or loses the close ones -
like last nights $3.50 setback
here by Temple.
This was the second one
point loss for the Eagles. who
dropped their season opener Ia
Colgate, 1000. then routed
Adelphi by II points and Balti-
more U. by 10. The Eagles meet
Connecticut at Fort Myer Mon
day hoping for another big VIC
tory.
AL billiard led American U.
with 20 points. but II was his
foul OF Vince Richardson that
cost the Eagles the game. Rich
ardson sank his free throw with
four seconds left TO win for
Temple,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15

a scoring record against the
woeful Rams. l-il-i. He is the
leagues top scorer with l0a
points, leads the rushers with
1913 yards and can set a
league record with 10 IDS II
he scores once. Running mate
Paul Hornung. down with the
flu, is a doubtful starter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15
Outlook Dark as Maryland,
CIV and Gu Play on Road

row away from home before
it upended Virginia, 71-69
Tuesday.
The Cavaliers also have lost
to Indiana, Cincinnati anC
Ohio State, while beating only
Richmond. Marylands losses
aside from N. C. State, have
come at the hands of Penn
State. Georgetown and Duke.
Tradition Against CIV
George Washington'S chances
at Raleigh tonight are not re-
garded highly for the simple
reason that tradition is against
it. CIV. hasn't beaten N. C..
State in l8 games over the years
and the Wolfpack figures to be
more difficult at home than it
appeared at Maryland four
nights ago.
GW's No. / job would seem
to be the stopping Of N. c.
States ace backcourt pair. Ken
and Jon Speaks, whom
the Wolfpack like to call the
best two guards in the Atlantic
Coast Conference. The Co.
lonials might not have two
as good, but they might have
a larger supply Of talent, as
they demonstrated in a show
Of bench strength at George
town Thursday.
Press Maravich, N. C. State
assistant coach who secuted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15
Howard Cugers
Lose 9th in Row

Howard University's basket
ball team is looking for a way
to get out Of a rut today after
dropping its sixth straight de-
cision last night. 1885, to
Maryland State at Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15

that game, said afterward that
CIV has much more overall
speed than the Wolfpack. How
ever, N. c. State has a slight
edge in size and more in ex.
perience.
Tough Test for Navy
Nays assignment tonight
figures to be the Middies' most
difficult of the young season
as they engage the Ivy League
favorite on its own ground.
Princeton is favored in its
league principally because of
the presence of Bill Bradley,
a 6-foot-5 sophomore who is
a strong All-America candidate.
The Tigers proved their worth
a week ago when they humbled
Army, 1854.
Navy has beaten Long Island,
lost to Penn in overtime and
squeaked by Gettysburg, all at
home.
Catholic University could
have more trouble than nor
mally expected at Roanoke
after playing High Point last
night and travelling most Of to-
day. Roanoke has a AL record,
surprising Randolph Macon
and carrying Mount st. Mary's
into overtime before losing.
Mount st. Mary's handled Gu
with dispatch, 80-73, last Tues
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15
Ice Team on Rood

The Washington Potomacs
amateur ice hockey plays the
Elizabethtown Hornets in Her
shey, Pa. tonight at $3.50. The
Potomacs. sporting a .3-2 rec
ord, defeated the Hornets in
Washington, o-6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15

were consumed. The fans also
disposed Of $4,000 bags OF pea
nuts, 1000 boxes Of popcorn
1000 cups, of coffee, $4,000
soft drinks and $500 hot choc-
olates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15

Totals II 10 ~ TeIals 23 rs 30
Halftlme; 3l.2s, Temple.
DillaTd, Ravllns Temple. FitSgeraid,
HARRINGTON, kaAmef .,
Personal fouls-American o., Du.
lard 3. RawlinA, Hhickford 9, Aspsn.
pr issIa sF'sn s si tsaird TsT 1Sas
kasmer 3, Richardson, snethan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15

hss iissils, ~ c ilsSi Totals isisSi
- Free throws missed High Point,
Catholic, Leahy Z, Koran !. sEinnsf 4.
Spencer q "
!, Personal fouls: Hlsh Point. Smith 8.
Garrison . Eallin 3. sleWsrt c,th.
N,is.a Koran :. orEeehovski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15
Fallin Key Man

Barry Smith from DeMatha
High School added 10 points 70
the High Point figures but Tom
Quinn, the schools new coach.
singled out still another WASH
ington area product for special
mention.
I'D have 10 say Bill Fallin
was the key man." Quinn Of
fered, pointing out that the g.
foot-6 Fallin. from oxon Hill.
hauled in a dozen rebounds
while acting principally as a
replacement for Neel when the
latter was In foul trouble.
II was High Points fifth VIC
NAEN Ia 81. a..-.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15
Hockey Results

ny the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore 5, Buffalo Z.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Philadelphia y. Charlotte I.
Knoxville 4, New Haven ].
WESTERN LEAGUE
Seattle Z. Portland I.
Edmonton 8, Vancouver 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
husksGon T. Feri wayne I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15
Mek-En5 Sports
on N-R0dfo
Television
TODAY
E--MNuW

Football
Liberty Bowl, Villanova vs..
Oregon State. WRC-4, / pm.
Houston at New York, WMAL-
7, 1880 pm.
Cleveland at San Francisco,
WTOP-9. 4:30 pm.
Gotham Bowl. Miami VS.. Ne
braska. WMAL-7. $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice. WMAL 7,
1880 pm.
Boxing
Fora Foley VS.. Doug Jones.
heavyweights, WMAL-7, 10 pm.
TOMORROW
Football
San Diego at Dallas, WMAL-
Z, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling.
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens. wMAL-7, l
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15
Greenspan Appears Ready

At last report Jerry Green
span, Maryland's 6-foot-6 scor-
ing and rebounding leader, was
expected to play tonight in
Charlottesville. He twisted an
ankle in the overtime loss to
N. c. State Tuesday night. II
Jerry is okay. then everything
else might fall in line in the
Terps' favor.
Maryland carries a l2-game
losing streak to Virginia and is
eager to collect a year-old debt
Last season the Cavaliers came
to College Park after losing
nine straight and knocked over
the Terps, 1868. One reverse
streak already has ended in
Charlottesville this campaign.
William g. Mary lost Is in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15
.Cards'Coach
Undaunted by
Latest Defeat
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Last nights 6l-54 defeat b!
High Point College was no
necessarily the most disap,
pointing development Of Cath.
ole University's basketball sea.
son to date. merely the latest
I'VE haven't played a good
ball game yet" Coach Tom
Young emphasized after the
setback at Gu as he reflected
on the three defeats and two
victories fashioned by his Car
dinals.
Young's complaint last night
was the frequency with which
his youthful undergraduates
gave up the ball without a shot
five times in the first half
and nine more thereafter. He
also might have deplored High
Points employing a big man
with whom his boys could not
cope.
Neel Scores Is
Dale Neel. a 6-foot-s product
OF Rockville. got in foul trouble
early. or 1t might have been
worse. Neel committed three
personals before intermission,
and another soon after half
time, but he was the games
top scorer with 10 points.
Catholic u. benefitting by
Gene Horan's l6 points and
Walt SINNERS IA, had the lead
early and often. The greatest
difference was 29-l9, Catholic
u, at halftime, and 1t was still
eight points. 49-4l, with six min
utes to play.
Neel then scored seven points
In succession and. after Koran
contributed what was to be his
final free throw. scored another
four In a row TO give the Pam
theirs the lead permanently at
$3.50. Kirk Stewart. the former
ace from Northwood High
School. made High Points next
two baskets and little AL from
BETA cashed four foul shots
for a $685. advantage with 80
seconds left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

The bulk of area college bas-
ketball activity tonight will b,
"On the Road" which is a tern
that has come to mean some,
thing besides the title of Jacl
Kerouac's beatnik book. Al
least for Maryland, George
Washington and Catholic u,
it portends simply a beating.
CIV and Gu so far have lost
both of their games out of
town-classing GW's victory at
Georgetown more Of a home
court affair-while Maryland
has dropped all four of its de-
cisions, two of them away.
A reversal of this trend
seems most likely tonight
when Maryland visits Virginia
and Catholic U. travels to Ro-
anoke College. George Wash
ington probably will have less
chance at North Carolina State
end Navy will have perhaps even
less at Princeton in the Mid
dies first game away.
, Other games match winless
District Teachers against
Southeastern at Fort Myer,
Prince Georges and Allegany
at Cumberland and Essex
against Charles County at In
dian Head, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-15
Radio
TOMORROW
Football

Redskins vs.. Steelers, WWDc-
1860, 2 pm.
Minnesota at Baltimore
WToP-l500. 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

HOLLYWOOD tNANA) -
william Holden sank a fortune
into his Safari Club in Africa
He also erected some sound
stages on the property to lure
moviemakers with wild beast
hunting tendencies. So far only
one movie company has worked
there, for Williams own film
1.-THE Lion" And the hunters
have been scarce. While the
star Is rich, no one likes to
pour money into q great big
hole without seeing it come
back doubled. Fortunately Will
liam has a very wealthy partner
Northumberland Ray Ryan
And he can always fall back
on his $4,000 a year from
1.-THE Bridge on the River Kwai'
which he will receive for the
next 90-some years.
.Ss tip-off in the Eddie
Fisher Elizabeth Taylor con-
tinuing storm is that he does
not 60 to the studio with her
nor will he pose with her for
pics. In November when I was
in Rome the big feature OF
their connubial bliss was their
24-hour togetherness and you
couldn't click a camera on Liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. {. ,savue am avkc ALI
February "a, 1862 |N1uOSSuuShAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
THE LYONS DEN
A Leqend Is Born
BY LEONARD LYONS

MONTEGO BAY.-Tuesday,
February 20, was a memorable
day for the world. and especially
for Jamaica. At 9:57 am. just
as Col. Glenn's space ship left
the launching pad at Cape Ca
naveral. my wife left our room
at the Royal Caribbean Hotel
and Sea Club and headed to-
wards the shopping center of
the city
There were tracking stations
from the Half Moon and Sunset
Lodge to the Racquet Club and
Round Hill, following her
course. And she made it: That
is, by the time Col. Glenn was
picked up after completing his
orbits of the earth, my wife
had selected and bought one
dress. In truth, however, she
needed eight minutes more than
Glenn debut then Col. Glenn
had no trouble with a hemline.
Sylvia's feat has became as
legendary in Jamaica as the
Mongo- Tree-Trick Of an old In
dian. He allegedy planted a
mango seed, covering the spot
with a bushel-and when he
was a tiny mango tree. in
bloom. Magic. -. Now If only
Jamaica could bottle and sell
its year-round climate.
We came down to Montego
from Ochos Rios, through the
mountain passes and then along
the coastline. These were the
home waters Of Capt. Henry
Morgan, the most successful pi-
rate in history. .
He'd never recognize the old
place. where he ended his years
AS a respected Knight of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
GiIeIs' tempt Dull
Dazzling Technique

most exquisite control over all
the resources Of the keyboard.
The flashing octaves Of the
last movement were just about
as aWe-inspiring as anything
since Horowitz, and the lovely
clarity of the quieter pages
under his fingers was a COM
plete delight.
But despite all this. the read
ing was anything but satisfac-
tory.
The main trouble - but not
the only one - seemed to be
the soloist's Enthusiastically errat-
ic tempt. DR.. Mitchell strove
valiantly to accommodate the
orchestra to his guest, but his
accompanying forces almost in
variably finished a poor second
in the dash to the wire.
While it is doubtful that
any conductor in the world
could have followed Mr.. Gilels
with any precision, 1t must be
admitted that the customary
spit and polish Of the National
was not in evidence in the
concerto. Ragged attacks and
even false entrances appeared
to be the order Of the day. I
cannot recall such unkempt
sound from the orchestra in
years.
Mr.. Gilels brought the
piece to a conclusion with a
tremendous burst of speed,
winning over DR.. Mitchell by
several lengths. The large and
enthusiastic audience gave the
Soviet pianist a standing ova-
ton for his efforts.
Before the intermission,
there was less excitement but
more music.
AS the evenings central
work, DR.. Mitchell offered the
eloquent Eighth Symphony Of
Ralph Vaughan Williams, as
tonishingly fresh and youthful
although it was written during
the English composers 84th
year. The piece wears well and
sounds well, thanks largely to
Vaughan Williams marvellous
sense Of orchestral balance. In
it the National did its lest
playing of the evening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

Realm, and as governor, too
The inns are elegant now anc
dredgers are retaining the
land from the sea.
Our driver pointed out the
pimiento trees and pridefully
said they grow only here. It
obviously takes a lot Of tree.
tending just to stuff some olives
He showed us a ripe pimiento,
which looks like a colored IL.
lustration in a medical book
4 \
At Doctors Cave Beach we
saw Kathryn and Arthur Muir.
ray-with their doctor Bott
are convalescing from ailment.
contracted during the wintry
conventions Of their studio di.
rectors. We've been teachins
them to take full responsibility
without calling on u.s." sale
Mrs. Murry. I'VE tell our di.
rectors that they must learn K
stand on their own feet as wei
as dance on them"
At the Royal Caribbean Piel
a fishing boat docked with the
morning prize-a 10-foot bar.
racuda caught by q vacationel
here. AS he posed with his catch
the envious ones signed up fol
the afternoon cruise. But W.
had other plans. mo thank you,
Sylvia told the captain. my
heads still swimming. In fact
my head swims better than
do"
I'd had my lesson with deep.
sea fishing once, in Florida, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
HOLLYWOOD
Africa Costs Holden
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

without finding Eddie's smil-
ing face in range. Now I'm
wondering what will happen to
Fishers movie-producing plans.
Without Liz Taylor as his star.
who would take a chance on
this totally inexperienced movie
producer? Juliet Prowse is
in great demand since the
breakup, with Frank Sinatra.
50 -
Overheard: Shirley Booth
telling a chum that she was
originally offered the role OF
the madame in "A Walk on the
Wild Side" which, of course,
she refused. Can you imagine
the sweet. gentle Miss Booth
as a madame? Not that
Barbara Stanwyck, who plays
the part, looks like one-but
she projects a tougher image.
Quote from Irish actress
Siobhan McKenna - IT think
human dignity is more i'm
portant than being a star. AL
though really great actors have
great human dignity" When
they are acting. yes; but not
always in real life. Nunnally
Johnson. now whipping Marilyn
MOnrOe's Something's Got to
Give" into shape, will follow
with a film script Of his daugh-
ter's book, 1.-THE World of
Henry Orient"
y Z =
With nudity so popular today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

Staid old Constitution Hall
last night echoed to the sound
Of one of the widest readings
of the Tchaikovsky B flat minor
Piano Concerto to be heard in
these parts in many a day.
The soloist was the cele-
brated Soviet pianist Emil
Gilels, returning to Washington
after a solo recital in the same
hall earlier in the month.
During the course of the
1chaikovsky, Mr.. Gilels ex-
hibited all those wonderful
characteristics which make him
such an exciting artist to ex-
perience - utterly dazzling
technique, a vein of sheer poet
ry, tremendous power and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

J. Edgar Hoover. We'd cruisee
happily through the gentle
channel, and the day promised
to be ideal-until we reached
the Gulf Stream. Then. every
time I became Ill, Hoover caught
a fish-five in all. He would
have caught more if I had eaten
a bigger breakfast. We turned
for home only after the boss
Oman. too, became i'll.
u n II
"There really is no trick in
voled in fishing" Hemingway
once told me. Just keep the en-
gines quiet. Remember. If you
can hear it, so can the fish.
Actually, there is no such thing
as a fishing champ. Fishing, in
fact, is over-rated"
And so. instead I Joined my
son in sailing a tiny boat on
Montego Bay. and then I stood
beneath a thatched-roof shell
ter on the beach and watched
the boy water skiing. He fell
once. at the beginning. then
went up again and stayed. He
swan with an expert crawl,
except for the joyous moment
when he initiated that East
River overland stroke Of mine,
for pushing away garbage.
He'd remembered the family
joke about Sylvia's reply when
she was asked If I'd ever swum
in the East River: "Of course.
That's how he first developed
his taste for grapefruit"
Now I watched him zig-zag-
ging On skis across the clean
waters In the shadow Of the
hills aglow with boungainvillea
Behind him was a banana boat,
preparing for the voyage to
England. The smoke beloved
from the stacks in the sugar.
cane factory. the gray trails
rising to the coral sky. The
! only sounds were the boat en-