davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Weother-Eye Tiros-6
WiIIWotch Both Oceans

two or three orbits, he will land
in the Atlantic. Completion of
four, five or the full six orbits
would drop him in the Pacific
at a time Of year when ty-
phoons are a threat.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration A n an
nounced today that Tuesday is
the earliest possible launching
date for TiroS-6.
The announcement said sup
port of Comdr. Schirra's flight
was a secondary objective. The
main purpose is ito provide
maximum coverage of potential
storm areas in the Atlantic and
Pacific Oceans during the last
half of the 1862 hurricane sea-
son."
Robert Radios, Tiros project
manager for NASA's Goddard
Space Flight Center, said TiroS-
6 will give us two satellites
observing the hurricane belt
during the present season" I"
Tiros-5, launched last June 10,
still is in orbit, but one of its
two camera eyes has gone on
the blink, reducing its effective
ness.
Mr.. Radios said 1t might be
| possible for Tiros-6 to photo
graph Celia, the storm cur
rently boiling in the Atlantic,
as early as its second orbit
around the earth.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Scholarship Fund
Honors Scientist

A scholarship fund in men,
ory Of DR.. Robert Evans Shod-
grass. entomologist, has been
established so students may at
tend school in any part Of the
world. The chronological So
ciety of America. located in
College Park. Nd, will admin
lister the funds.
Special services for DR.. Snod-
grass were held yesterday in
All Souls Unitarian Church,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV. DR.. SnodgraSs was an
honorary research associate of
the Smithsonian Institution
after his retirement from the
United States Department of
Agriculture in 1945.
He was the author of IS
publications, and several more
that are now in press.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Cello Weukens
To SquuII Status

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. is (AP) =.
Tropical storm Celia, reduced
to an area Of squally weather,
drifted leisurely toward the
north northwest today, the
Weather Bureau said.
The four-day old disturbance
lost its punch and was near
attitude 2I.5 north and Iongi-
tude 500 west. Highest winds
we're 35 to 40 miles an hour in
squalls.
The seasons third tropical
storm was born Wednesday as
4 squally area some 800 miles
EAST of the Leeward Islands.
Winds picked UP to 70 miles
an hour Thursday. and then
ubsided as Celia veered to the
northwest.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
Sept. Is (AP).-The sixth Tiros
weather satellite is scheduled
for launching within a few days
to photograph storm areas in
the Atlantic and Pacific during
the latter half Of the 1862
hurricane and typhoon seasons.
The satellite could help pre-
dict the weather for the up
coming orbital shot OF Astro-
naut Walter M. Schirra, now
scheduled to be rocketed into
space on September %.
Late September and early
October traditionally is the
period of peak hurricane &C
tivity in the Caribbean and
Atlantic. If Comdr. Schirra
is returned to earth after one,
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Defeat Seen for Cores
Pension Amendment

made to an employe out Of a
pension plan on retirement.
The capital gains levy is half
the normal income tax up to a
Is per cent ceiling.
Under the amendment, an
employe would have to pay the
normal income tax on such
lump sums although he could
average the money as if it were
received over a five-year Pc
riod.
Aimed at abuses"
Senator Gore said his amend
ment is aimed at abuses by
corporate officials" He said
the Treasury has reported in
stances in which amounts ex-
ceeding $500, 900 had been built
up and paid to executives in
lump sums on retirement.
He said this represents de-
ferred ordinary income on
which the beneficiary has paid
no income tax" but gets the
benefit of capital gains on the
distribution.
Senator Gore noted the
Treasury, in the Eisenhower ad-
ministration and now, has ad-
vocated a change in the pension
tax law similar to his proposal.
The Tennessee Senator in
sisted that rank-and-file en-
ployes would not be hurt in
most cases, contending that un-
der most corporate pension
plans they take an annuity
payable monthly and not a
lump sum.
The Sears spokesman, how
ever, said that many little
people" in that company take
a lump sum on retirement.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Premiers Open
Tunnel in Alps

ENTREVES, Italy, Sept. IS
tAP).-The premiers of France
Ind Italy today officially op-
sned the new Mont Blanc high
way tunnel, whose roadway
will link their nations through
'he Alps in 1864.
Amintore Fanfani of Italy
md Georges Pompidou of
france met at Chamonix, near
he French mouth of the To-
nile tunnel, and Travelled the
passageway together by rail and
luto to the Italian opening at
his village near Courmayeur.
Five hundred Italian drilling
md excavating workers and
thousands of local residents
.heered as the two statesmen
.ut a ribbon in the tri-colors
If their nations at the Italian
mouth of the tunnel.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
By the Associated Press

Senators SmatherS, Democrat
Of Florida, and Dirksen, Repub-
hcan Of Illinois. said yesterday
they are confident a controver-
sial tax bill amendment affect
ing profit-sharing pension
plans would be killed.
The amendment to a bill al
lowing self-employed persons to
set up tax-deductible pension
funds was adopted September Z
with little debate. Senator
Gore, Democrat of Tennessee,
sponsored it.
1t has brought a deluge of
protesting kilograms and letters
to many members of Congress.
Senator Gore said he has re-
ceived more than 1000.
Many of these have come
from employees of Sears, Roe
buck and Co. who have a widely
known retirement income plan
based on profit-sharing. A
Sears spokesman said more
than 10000 employees would be
affected.
Session Set Tomorrow
Conferees on the self-em-
ployed pension bill are sched-
uled to consider it tomorrow
Senator Smathers, who will
be a conferee, told a reporter
he is confident the Gore
amendment will be eliminated.
Senator Dirksen, the Senate
Republican leader, expressed
the same view.
The Gore amendment was
not aimed at profit-sharing
plans but he conceded these
would be affected to the extent
that they are used to build up
income for retirement purposes,
The amendment would deny
the benefits Of the capital gains
tax to lump-sum distributions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
ROOMS FURN-S.E..s.W.
ROOMS, WITH BOARD

S.E.-Nicely furnished room, child
accepted. Reasonable.
CALL 10. 3-715O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
PARKHILL
1910 PARK ROAD NV.

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LARGE dressing closet and bath IN
modern eleV. bldg. with secy
Serv-. close to transp. VIII be
reoec. SO so per mo. Avail. July
LIST. see RES. MGR. DE. 2-l300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
GREAT DANE PUPPIES

For the discriminating individual
the Apollo of dogs. Fawn witt
black masks, cropped, wormec
champion stock. Shown by ap.
pointment only. FL. 4-3057, Ell
6-S699.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
THE EVENING STAR

Washington. D. C.. Fhdoy. June u, 1867
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
FURNITURE FOR RENT
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. 0,

AVAILABLE-2 BEDROOMS. larg,
spacious apt, entrance foyer, liv.
bath. Choice location, excellent
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utilities included, DORCHESTER
HOUSE, 24SO 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS, APIS TO SHARE

ELDERLY LADY desires room and
board in private home. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
APIS. UNFURNISHED-MD

ARMY MAP, NEW SHELLEY HOSPI-
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garden style building. individually
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full all electric kitchen, courtesy
bus service. Adults only. Call MRS.
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BETHESDA AREA = Lovely l-bed-
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location close TO bus and shop.
Lee. closets, off-street parking
SIS incl. utils. Call OIL. 4-07S4
after $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
HEALTHY, PART SIAMESE KIT.
TINS ~. to be given away to g

PART HOUND AND DALMATTAN,
female. 4 mo. old, paper trained.
free TO good home. S64-S306.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Terp WindUp.
Workouts for
SNU Opener

Tom Nugent found out yess
terday what his Maryland
squad would look like without
Dick Sinner at quarterback.
In the final fu1-scale dress
rehearsal before its opener SAT-
urday against Southern Meth.
odist, the varsity routed a team
consisting of freshmen and re-
serves, 45-6. Two touchdowns
were scored by each Of the
TerpS' three varsity units
Ms quad, Gangbusters and
Hustlers.
Nugent kept Sinner on the
sidelines and gave Sophomore
Jim Corcoran a full test at the
controls. Although erratic in
the first half. Corcoran wound
up scoring one touchdowTf and
passing to Joe Mona for an
other.
Murnis Banner scored twice.
once on a 59-yard dash. The
final two touchdowns came on
interceptions by Ron Mace and
Bob Burton, while John Hanni-
gan added a 38-yard field goal.
For special raves, Nugent cited
the downfield blocking of WAL
ter Rock and the defensive
play Of Joe Hrezo.
Everything I hoped would
happen. on defense. happened"
Nugent said. I'VE picked off a
few passes and our linebackers
played even better than ! had
hoped"
Evening star., 1962-09-16
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Tom Nugent likes his Mary
land football team so much
that he says the team that
beats it will win the Atlantic
Coast Conference champion
ship.
The trouble is. everybody
seems particularly anxious to
try.
1t is apparent that if the
Terps don't have a genuine, So
called natural" ACC rival,
they at least have stirred up
some rather interesting feuds
along the way.
A trip around the circuit in
dicates the Terps are ranked
high by virtually everyone, and
particularly high on the
most wanted" list. This is
notably true at Clemson, where
they have yet to dot the I.
All Of this seems to be okay
with Nugent, because the big
ger the challenge, he feels, the
bigger the prize. And Maryland
this year is aiming high.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

end play and punting. The last
could be particularly chilling.
The new rules permit q team
to down a punt inside the op-
ponent's 10-yard line. That
means a team, backed against
its own goal line, has to have
a good punter to get the ball
out. Don White, q senior who
kicked only three times last
year t36.0 average), will get
the first call.
Fortunately for the Terps,
the pluses far outweigh any
minuses. The chief assets ap-
pear to be an almost all-veteran
line, a crack defensive backfield
and Dick Sinner, the blond
quarterback who accounted for
1,022 yards as a sophomore.
Brought along slowly last
season, Sinner started only
three games. but he's a legi-
innate candidate now for all
star honors. "I don't know If
anybody in the conference is
better" Nugent says. I'VE can
go as far as Sinner takes us" !"
Minus Power FulIback
Because Nugent wants Tom
Brown, Ernie Arizzi and MUIR
mis- Banner, his top three de-
tenders, in the same defensive
backfield, he'll operate offens-
lively without q power-driving
fullback. 1t may not matter.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Brian Wright's dazzling 60
yard run in the third quarter
snapped a 6-6 tie and led Rich
ard Montgomery High School
to a 1876 victory over host
Walter johnson yesterday.
Wright, a 150-pound speed
ster, scored on the first play
from scrimmage after Walter
johnson tied the score after 10
plays in the second half, aided
by a tumble.
Walter JohnSon's kickoff
went out of bounds and the ball
was put in play on the Rock
vile 40-yard line. Quarterback
Dick Prugh pitched back to
Wright, the right halfback. who
circled left end, cut back to-
wards the middle, followed good
blocking to the right sideline
and then outran the last de-
fender.
Defensive Halfback Larry
Kaelin clinched matters for the
Rockets in the fourth period
when he intercepted his second
pass and raced 26 yards up the
sidelines for the final touch
down.
Rockville took a 60 halftime
lead when Fullback Charles
Snowden powered his way over
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Baltimore Champions
Beat St. John S, 25-13

Baltimore City High School
displayed the form that en-
abled it to win the city cham
pionship last year, easing by
st. Johns 25-1S, yesterday at
st. Johns.
Sparked by Quarterback Dem
mis- Wisner, who completed IL
of 13 passes for 1873 yards and
three touchdowns, Baltimore
was in complete command. It
only punted four times and
didn't tumble or have a pass
intercepted.
End Julian Bachur was on
the receiving end of Wisner's
first touchdown pass, a IT.
yarder that capped a 62-yard
drive.
After Jay Calabrese bulled
over from the 5 at the end of
a 57-yard march to give st.
Johns a tie, Baltimore went
Evening star., 1962-09-16
1000 SEE OPENER
CIV High Bumps
AnnondoIe, 26-6

George Washington High
Schools Presidents turned
three long drives into touch
downs last night at their home
stadium before 5000 fans to
successfully open the 1862 sea-
son with a 1855 win over An
mandates Atoms.
Coach Steve Osisek's Alexan-
drians took the opening kickoff
and moved II yards with Quar-
terback John Kemper scoring
from the one. In the second
period Fullback Eddie Keller, a
200-pound sophomore, powered
over from the one, climaxing a
58-yard drive. Halfback Dennis
Patrick ended the third long
drive, 81 yards, with a 10-yard
touchdown run.
Defensive Halfback Larry Self
ended the CIV scoring with a
20-yard return of a pass inter-
ception nthe third period.
Annandale drove 81 yards,
picking up most of the yardage
against Osisek's reserves, to
Evening star., 1962-09-16

The rest of the squad viii
consist chiefly of talent off
two consecutive outstanding
frosh teams, the last of which
was unbeaten. Among the
brightest rookie prospects are
Jim Corcoran, Sinners quar-
terback understudy; Ken Am
brusko. a halfback with de-
fensive know-how, and line
men Fred Joyce, Ron Lewis and
Olaf Drozdov. Joyce currently
is ticketed for first-string duty,
replacing the injured Detko.
Maryland is generally picked,
along with Clemson. as the top
challenger to Duke for the ACC
title, and Nugent is inclined to
agree. He thinks he has the
makings Of a good team. All
that's left now is for his club
to prove it.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

score its only six points in the
final minutes. Warren Lowry
scored on a one-yard plunge.
The victory snapped a string
Of four successive victories by
Annandale over George Wash
ington and evened the. series
between the two schools at "A.
The Presidents dominated the
first half. running 40 of the
So plays, with Quarterback
Kemper directing the show.
CIV picked up 246 yards rush
ing to Annandale's 113 with
Kemper's SIS yards tops. Keller
had SO yards, Halfback Don
Seemulier so in nine carriers.
GW's tough defensive forward
wall contained the Atoms ALI
Suburban Virginia Fullback
Steve Sears, holding him to 35
yards in nine rushes.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Aqnew Stars as B-CC
Blanks SuitIond, 14-0

Quarterback Bryant Agnew
passed for one touchdown and
scored another in Bethesda
Chevy Chase High Schools a.
o victory over Suitland yester-
day at Suitland.
Agnew's first-period touch
down pass covered rs yards to
End Ron Cameron.
In the second quarter. B-CC's
Steve Smith recovered a tumble
on the Suitland Al. A Dave
Wetzel to John Berry pass was
good for As yards and a first
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Wheaton Rips
Northwestern
For I'd in Row

wheaton High Schools
Knights scored their second
straight victory of the season
yesterday before 1000 at
Wheaton stadium, turning back
Northwestern. 2S-7.
Quarterback Ronnie Frew
tossed two touchdown passes,
one to Ray Myers, covering 20
yards, the other to Edward
Frace. for 55 yards.
Dick Taylor's 71-yard. punt
return accounted for another
Knights six-pointer. Tackle
from Northwestern's punter in
the fourth period and raced
80 yards for a touchdown.
Northwestern's lone score
came as a result of a recovered
tumble in the last quarter.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Trojans Score
Second in Row

Halfback Billy Chrisman
scored two touchdowns on
passes from Quarterback Larry
Jones to lead Gaithersburg
High School to an 1870 triumph
over Boonsboro yesterday be-
fore 1000 fans at Gaithersburg.
Chrisman was on the re-
ceiviI1g end of a 10-yard aerial
in the first period. The score
remained 60 until the final
stanza, when Gaithersburg's
Jones to Chrisman combination
connected again, this time from
IL yards out.
Chick Kilby tailed the final
Trojan six-pointer from four
yards out. Boonsboro threat
ened but once, returning a punt
to the Gaithersburg 19 in the
last quarter.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Whitman in
2O-0Victory
In First Try

Walt Whitman High School
one of the two new schools to
open this year in Montgomery
County, got off to a successful
start yesterday by defeating
Central, 900, at Richard Mont
gomery High School.
Whitman recovered a tumble
on the Central three-yard line
to set up the first touchdown.
Reggie Christian raced into the
end zone for the touchdown.
Jerry Trunnell and Bob Keiter
scored the other touchdowns on
runs of six and five yards re-
spectively.
The new school, playing a
varsity schedule, scored in the
first, second and fourth periods.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
TERPs AIMING HIGH
Who Tops us Wins Title -Nuqent

Maryland's offense is geared
to the swift strike, the pass
into the flat, the long gamer.
Brown the flanker back, is an
exceptional receiver. Banner is
regarded as the fastest back
on the squad and Arizzi, as a
soph, led the Terps lastt season
in rushing and average yards
per carry.
At one point last season, five
Of Maryland's current Hnemen
were starters, so things look
quite satisfactory up there. The
interior line is solid with Dave
Crossan and Roger Shoals at
tackle. Walter Rock and Ches-
ter Detko at guard and Gene
Feher at center. The first three
are rated all-conference stuff.
The chief preseason expri-
ment, to shore up the ends,
was the shift of Mike Funk,
who was ineligible last year,
from reserve quarterback. The
jury is still out on how he'll
do, but Tom Rae, a letterman,
seems qualified at the other
spot.
Experience SprinkIed
There are a half dozen let
termen sprinkled on other pla-
toons, the stop and go units.
Some are particularly out
standing like Bob Burton, the
first-team full back in 81; Joe
Hrezo, who'll play two ways, as
a defensive wild card" and
running halfback, and Gary
Jankowski. a senior who, as
Nugent puts it, "can play Of
fense on memory" Also back
is the de luxe place-kicking
specialist, John Hannigan, who
hasn't missed an extra point
yet and broke the ACC field
goal record last year with five.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
MARYLAND's THREE TEAMS
Terps' Schedule
DEFENSIVE TEAM

Sept. .22-S. M. o.: 29-Wake
Forest (n), away.
Oct. 6-N. c. State, away;
13-North Carolina, away; 19-
Miami Cn), away; South
Carolina.
Nov. Penn State, away;
10-Duke, away; 17-Clemson;
24-Virginia.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
High School Football
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Baltimore City, 25, st. Johns. Is.
Roosevelt, s.; Blair, 6.
whitman. 20; Central, 0.
B-CC, IA; Suitland, o.
Gaithersburg, 1Si Boonsboro, o.
Northw0od, "a; Sherwood, z.
Springbr0ok, 19i Peary, Z.
Wheaton, 2Si Northwestern, ..
Georgetcwn Prep, "a; 81; Anthony's, Z
Mt. st. Joseph, l3; Good Counsel. o.
HarrisonburR, 13; Handley, I3.
LaPlata, 25; Severna Park, 13.
Warren County, u st. Stephens, 6.
Richard Montgomery, 10; Walter John
son, 8.
Gleneig, 27, Southern, o.
George Washington, 20; Annandale,
O'Connell, 90; Stuart, o.
Marshall, FL; Edison, 6.
Mclean, 90; Groveton, 13.
Fort Hill, S5; Bell, I2.
Dean, 12; Paige Jackson o.
Woodson, FL; Lee B. I.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Rockets Score, 1916,
Over Walter Johnson

from the 15-yard line in two
plays. The touchdown was set
up by Bill Coulthart, who pick
ed off q stray pass from
Spartan Quarterback Jack
Blomquist on the Is.
Walter johnson; whose Of
fense was a disappointment to
the home fans who had seen
the Spartans whip Bladens-
burg, l4-6, last week, put on its
only drive at the beginning of
the third quarter, but needed a
break.
Sticking to the ground, the
Spartans moved from their own
81 to the Rockville A. On a
fourth and four situation, Bob
Gerrie punted. The kick was
fumbled and Tackle Bob Ber-
man fell on the loose ball on
the 10-yard line.
Blomquist lost four trying to
pass and then picked up IL
yards on the keeper to set up
Dave Hoyle's 3-yard plunge.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Blair, Riders
Bottle to Tie

Montgomery Blair and Roose-
velt played to a 6-6 tie yester-
day at Montgomery Blair High
School. Blair scored in the OPP
ening period on a 15-yard pass
from Quarterback Walt Robin
son to Full back Ned Blackwell.
Roosevelt drove 20 yards for
its touchdown after recovering
a Blair tumble on the Blazers
20. Bob Meals eight-yard run
enabled the Riders to knot the
count. Both teams missed the
conversion.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Offensive Team
FIRST TEAM

Ed Rog Gr) N. Y.
Norm Hatfield (jr) Pa.
Ray Gibson tsophO Del.
Ed Gilmore (jr.) M.
Bob Conte (soph0 N. Y.
Joe Frattaroli (soph.) Conn.
Harry Butsko Gr0 Pa.
Jim Corocran (soph.0 N. j.
Mike Simpson (soph. Maine
Joe Hrezo (sr.) Pa.
Len Chiaverini (soph.) Pa.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

on the two. Two plays later
Agnew went over from the l.
foot line.
Penalties nullified four touch
downs. three by B-CC. Defen-
sive standouts for B-CC were
Linebacker Jud Bigelow, End
Joe Craigen and Halfback John
Adams. The latter intercepted
two passes.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

The key to the season will be
q Furnishing November run,
with consecutive games against
Penn State, Duke and Glenn
son. The key to the team will
be consistency.
Surprise, Surprise
A year ago, en- route to q
7-3 record, Maryland beat two
non-conference teams it wasn't
supposed to, Syracuse and
Penn State. eYt it lost three
ACC games it was supposed to
win, against North and South
Carolina and Virginia.
Nugent hints more precau-
tions will be taken inside the
league this year. Maybe we did
things backwards q year ago, /"
he says, aiming for national
prestige. Wen try to concen-
trate more now on what's inside
the conference"
For consistency, Nugent has
gone to the three platoon sys-
tenn which he feels will make
the Terps better able to with
stand the effects of injuries.
"a very good team last year" T"
he says, became a weak team
suddenly, all because of in
juries."
Maryland opens Saturday at
home against Southern Meth
odist, a team it clipped, 14-6,
last year. That was the first of
six cliff-hanger victories. Four
others were decided by the mar
gin Of a field goal or less; an
other by only four points. Only
the Air Force, beaten 21-0, was
taken comfortably.
Nugent, for one, feels Mary
land win be a stronger team
this go-round. II don't know
whether the first team is the
strongest I've had" he says,
but for SIZE. quality and over
all depth, I'd have to say yes"
Two Weaknesses
Running down the various
categories, Nugent pinpoints
only two weaknesses-defensive
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Team at a Glance
Last years record: t.

Last yCdI . ICCUtUs -
Lettermen returning: 10.
Strong points: Sinner at Oh,
interior line, defensive back
field.
Problems: Defensive end,
punting.
outlook: z or 8 victories.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Baltimore Team
Blanks FuIcons

Quarterback Jimmy Dew's
passes set up one touchdown
and accounted for another in
Mount st. Joseph's 1870 win
over Good Counsel yesterday at
Good Counsel.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

Wheaton-safety (ball centered out Of
end Eone).
whsston~Myers 90. pass from Prsw
Wheaton-Taylor II, punt return CFar-
ley kicked.
wheaton-Frace IS. pass from Frew
Kick failed).
wheatOnIqaWier 80. stole ball Far-
ley kick).
Northwestern-withr 80, recovered
tumble CHollidge kiek).