davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
JRON-MAN PLAYER t.sasssesssfe ..a4
. DoneIan Sparks
! Gonzaga Victory
By STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Matt Donelan of Gonzaga
High School showed last night
that the old fashion iron-man
football player is not extinct.
Donelan, the Eagles CO.
captain. played nearly 48 min
utes (the high school limit Of
top-flight football as he spanked
Gonzaga to a important l4-7
Catholic League victory over
I)eMatha before 5000 at North
western Stadium.
Last nights crucial league
battle was as close as the score
indicates. 1t put Gonzaga
600 in q tie for first with
unbeaten st. Johns, and elm
mated DeMatha. Gonzaga has
last-place Carroll and st. Johns
yet to play.
Scores Winning Touchdown
Donelan, q 180-pound full
back who plays at the. rugged
middle linebacking spot on de-
tense, scored the winning
touchdown on q 5-yard slant
off left tackle with one minute
left In the third quarter. The
smash capped a 75-yard drive
that took Is plays the first time
Gonzaga had the ball in the
second half.
Donelan rammed the line IA
times for 66 yards, an average
of At yards per carry, but it
was after he had put the Eagles
in front that the versatile senior
showed his value by coming UP
with two interruptions to turn
away last-period DeMatha
threats.
He picked off the first one
on his own SO and returned it
past midfield, but a clipping
penalty nullified the runback.
After DeMatha regained pos
session and had made a first
down, Donelan grabbed a de-
Elected pass at the so to stop
this threat.
Early Drive
Gonzaga marched 40 yards
with the opening kickoff before
it stalled on the Stays 10, but
q tumble gave the Eagles an
other chance and they covered
IL yards in four plays with
Quarterback John Himmelberg
diving over from the 1-foot-
line after Donelan was stopped
short on a 3-yard plunge.
DeMatha tied it in the clos
ing minutes of the second
period, driving 70 yards in IL
plays with Jimmy Boyle smash
ing over after a good fake from
the Q. The big play in the
march was a 27-yard pass from
FuIlback Brendan Mccarthy to
Left End Jimmy Spirodopohs
who went out of bounds on
the 6.
DeMatha made a final bid
late in the game after inter-
cepting a pass on its own A.
yard line. The Stays, on the
running Of Mccarthy and the
passing Of Boyle, moved SO
yards to Gonzaga's % before
a tumble ended their race
against the clock and their
chance for the league title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
BOWLING
Mischou Hits
Heights Again
By ROD THOMAS

Billy Mischou Campbell Classic champion hit the duckpn
shakespeare again last night when he set record for
the ASar Major District League with 4S4 performance
that included games Of 1853, 144 and IT.
He and Ralph Kramer, who rolled 424, enabled Charm
Shop which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

0ONZAcA ---------7 o. z Oh
o 7 o OF
Notwithstanding 1, plunge CKs-
rainski kick.
DeMstha-Boyle 2, plunge ID. Foran
Gonzaea-Donelsn 8. run CKaminski
kiek).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
CONTINUED

Paddy Chayefsky's film version of
Marty" has added long string of
TV credits to his bow since then, in
Guiding several key appearances on
the early Wagon Train" series, but
he's probably more famous for his off
screen tits with second wife Katy
Jurado than anything since his por-
trayal of the shy butcher boy.
Both shows have possibilities al
though it's still too early to tell. Their
success depends not only on their own
capacity to bemuSe the public, but
their competition and strategic sched-
uling. O'Toole is opposite "Lassie,"
which has sunk many TV dread
naught, and McHale is steaming
against the last half of THE Nurses"
and Hazel"
There's an additional angle to INC
Hales Navy" of course, which could
attract viewers over and beyond the
usual complement attracted to new
series.
The hero is the skipper of PIT boat
during World War Two. The only
skipper of PIT boat who made the
news within the last few years happens
to have been elected President.
Jack Paar'S first special this season
recreated the circumstances of PreSi-
dent Kennedys PIT lO9 war expert
ence and Warner Brothers now has
film about the exploit in production
with Cliff Robertson, a TV regular,
playing the leading role
The added interest could give INC
Hale's Navy" the extra something
that makes the difference between a
winning TV series and an also-ran.
In any event, the light touch la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

g HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. Broderick Crawford stars
Cd QUEEN FOR A DAY.
GWeaway. Jack Bailey. host
q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama. Marvin Miller is featured
800 q OUR FIVE DAUGHTERS.
Drama. Live series.
Cd GALE STORM SHOW.
Comedy.
q WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Quiz. Johnny Carson. host
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Panel Bud Colyer. host.
3:55 q NEWS.
Douglas Edwards reporting.
400 q MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy. Danny Thomas tRepeats)
Cd BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. Goodwill to euadupe"
q AMERICAN BANDSTAND.
Variety. l Hour. Dick Clark. host
q THE SECRET STORM.
Serial. Starring Gee Under.
$50 q HERE'S HOLLYWOOD.
Interviews. Julie Harris, Manning Gurian
and Carl Betz.
g ROBIN HOOD.
Adventure. Richard Greene stars.
q THE EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial. Larry Haeman stars
$50 q AMERICAN NEWSSTAND.
Subjects of interest to young people,
ass q AFTERNOON REPORT.
News Sander vanocur reporting
500 % B0Z0 THE CLOWN.
Kids. Color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
Answer to scRAGGILY
ADVERTISEMENT
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itch, rectal itch, chatting, cash and eczema
with an amazing new scientific formula
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inhamed skin tissue. Stops scratehing-So
speeds healing. Don't suffer another minute,
Set LANACANR today as all drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
What time is H..
right now?

If you can't look at your watch
and be sure let US look at
your watch and give it the re-
liable Burk Cure. Well clean,
adjust, repair and you'll get a
full years unconditional guaran-
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time to have your watch fixed.
Estimate free while you wait.
Ernest Burk, Inc, Ga 18th st.
NV, between F and G SITS.
Next to First Federal. Our only
store. G1961
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
WORD GAME
Find Is or more words in
MIC BE

m " N " ID Il
meaning "a germ" Average
mark is 20 words; time limit,
Is minutes. -.-...
Rules Of the game: /. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the adj
dition Of s." such as bats" cats"
are not used. 8. Only one form Of q
word is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Answer to sCRAGGILY
sari, sail, scraggly scraggy, scaly, scar,
scary. Stag, slay, carl, cagy, cigar,
clay, craggy, rail, raggy, racy, rial,
airy, aril, argil, garlic, gaily, girl,
glary, CLAIR. gray, grisly, grail, grig,
gyral, lair, LACY, laic, Ira, liar, lyric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

Opening lead: Spade seven.
West led a trump, and de-
clarer won in dummy. No need
to think about that trick. Some
thing might have to be done
about the red suits. 1t might
be necessary to count tricks,
but let's draw another round of
trumps while we're waiting to
do our thinking.
So declarer drew q second
round Of trumps in his sleep.
It was then too late to wake
up. South had to lose two
hearts, q diamond, and q club,
Early Start :
South must get off to an
early start to win q diamond
trick. It costs nothing to make
the attempt since he can aban-
don the suit If it breaks badly ;
there viii still be time to 60
after hearts.
After winning the first trick
in dummy with the king Of
spades, declarer should immedi-
ately return q diamond from
dummy,
In actual play, West would
win this trick. But suppose
East has the nerve to put up
the 10 Of diamonds, and sup
pose that East returns the jack
Of hearts to dummy's ace. This
is the most effective defense,
but South is still in good shape.
Declarer rufus q diamond In
his hand. leads q trump to the
ace and ruffs another diamond.
BY this time it is clear that
the diamonds are breaking well,
South draws the last outstand-
ing trump, leads a club to dunn
my. and ruffs another diamond
This sets up dummy's last
diamond. South can get to
dummy with the remaining tor
club to cash the last diamond
The point is that every entry
to dummy is needed to brinl
in that diamond trick. Soutl
cannot afford to waste o truml
entry before he does his plan
ming.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one dia.
mond, and the next player
passes. You hold:
A762 7K74 oAJ98 Ass
What do you say2
Answer: Bid two diamonds
This weak response shows about
7 to 10 points with good trump
support.
(copyright 1862. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWoLD
Bridge Is Harder
If You're Asleep

We all know people who are
not really awake for the first
hour after they get up. They
walk and they, talk, but they're
not really all there. Many
bridge players go through the
first few tricks Of a hand in
the same sleepwalking manner.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AJAX
0A65
1Q7642
&AK3
WEST EAST
A762 ass
3K74 0JI0es
oAJes 'oKI03
1855 %QJIO2
SOUTH
AQJlos54
7Qs2
o5
%754
North East South West
10 Pass IL Pass
'2NT Pass Sc Pass
a - All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

tiers, including an American
unit, were to continue supply
and evacuation missions.
Tens of thousands of persons
spent their third night in flood
surrounded houses. Authorities
said none of those trapped was
in danger, however.
But supplies were running low
and drinking water was ration
ed in some areas. Many houses
were without electricity or heat
as power failures continued.
Emergency crews repairing
the countless broken bikes were
assisted by German and British
Army engineers.
Hamburg police issued a
warning that they will shoot
plunderers on sight. They said,
however, that up to now no
case of looting had been re-
ported.
West German President Helm
rich Luebke surveyed the dis
aster area by helicopter, as
the Bonn government offered
federal aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Germans Mourn 232,
Seek Others in Flood

HAMBURG, Germany, Feb.
10 (AP).-With 232 bodies re-
covered, disaster teams labored
in near freezing weather today
to find more than 100 other
persons missing and presumed
dead in weekend flood over
north Germany. Damage ran
into hundreds of millions of
dollars.
Flags flew at half-Staff on
government buildings through
out West Germany and three
days of public mourning were
proclaimed in Hamburg, a city
of 1.8 million that was hardest
hit. The city's amusement CEN
tiers and bars were asked to
put out their lights and cancel
public dances.
Mild winds blew over the
ravaged North Eea Coast. A
full moon tonight will mean
peak tides, but officials FORE
cast no new floods that would
threaten remaining bikes.
Hamburg's known death toll
stood at 208.
In Bremen, seven persons
were listed as dead. The State
of Lower SaXony rechecked a
report of "a dead and revised
it down to II. Other deaths
included one in Schleswig-
Holstein. Five German soldiers
lost their lives in rescue work.
The search was stepped up as
several special units were
brought in to comb the flood
areas. More than 100 helicop-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER. KNEBEL

Ode Bob Kennedy provoked Texans when he told
Aslans we shouldn't have fought the Mexican War; "Oh
Bobs guy who's the from Old japan Borneo The
best OF Feds he dueled the Reds quite forgot Alamo
Jacqueline Kennedy TV the White House belongs
to the people One citizen promptly WIRED Then please
get that pony and those ducks off my grass"
There's the usual snafu the military They give one
Marine fancy fbergass pole go up and another
Marine who has travel doesn't even get
sWagger stick
James Mchener whose book inspired the musical South
Pacific runs for Congress in Pennsylvania Democrat
Republicans teaching voters to sing: We're Gonna
Wash That Man Right Out of Our Hair"
Bob Kennedy remark in Indonesia angers Texans
Bob shrewd fellow He waits until he's half world away
before he picks fight with Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

For the job he shrewdly
picked his Secretary of De-
tense who has a solid and
growing reputation in the
Capital for good sense and
good judgment. Mcnamara,
As, left the Ford Motor Co.
at the height of his powers;
events have shown him young
enough to apply them fully
and flexibly to his difficult
cabinet post.
1t is probable that the
present shift in military
thinking, as Mr.. Mcnamara
frankly labels it, owes much
to Gen. Maxwell Taylor, the
creative soldier the President
brought to the White House
as adviser. The Mcnamara
address in tone and clarity
reinforces this impression.
In it Mr.. Mcnamara said
this country was training men
both to fight and to teach
fighting to nations strug-
Cling to remain free. We are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
DORIS FLEESON
President Faces a Large Order
In Selling Country on Wet Nam

In an important speech
last week end Secretary of
Defense Mcnamara began
the education of the Ameri-
can people in the twilight
zone" war.
This is military language
for United States tactics in
South Wet Nam, a rather
fuzzy operation which Presi-
dent Kennedy has been
obliged to defend against
critics in the press and in
the Republican National
Committee.
The President denied that
1t was cloaked in excessive
secrecy and asked that such
sensitive matters be left to
responsible leaders" of both
parties. Nonetheless, his sem
sitive political antenna left
him in no doubt that the
stage of quiet experimental
ton with the new technique
was over and that public dis
cussion must begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Eisenhower Shows No Bitterness

80 he has his problems,
too, and, therefore-in trying
to assess his personality-we
must not make the mistake
of saying that everything he
does we think is evil or is
entirely Of his own volition.
Now, I really think he very
much wants peace in the
world. He would like very
much to have an assurance
there was going to be no war,
but this would be on his own
terms so that he would not
open his society, because I
am sure every piece of EVIL
dence we have shows that he
has a tremendous faith in his
ability to keep control of
Russia as long as it is a closed
society. He does not want
any free-wheeling reporters
-television or press or other
wise-going all over that
country and reporting about
it. and particularly reporting
of them (the Russians. He
doesn't, I think, mind what
you report about him here. It
is that he is very careful
about what you can report
about him and his actions
there. To that he is very
sensitive"
This writer, on hearing the
last part quoted above, was
Immediately reminded of a
comment which Stain made
in 1945 to Harry Hopkins as
reported in THE Saturday
Evening Post" by the late
Robert Sherwood. When the
Russian dictator said he was
sensitive to what his own
public opinion" would think
of the abrupt cancellation of
lend-lease aid by the United
States, Mr.. Hopkins looked
Skeptical. Stain said, in eff
feet, Don't smile, we have
our public opinion, too"
No better definition of
what Stain probably had in
mind could be found than
that which Mr.. Eisenhower
gave last week, and it helps
to understand even the prob
lens of a present-day dicta-
tor. It emphasizes more
than ever the need to pene-
trate the Iron Curtain
through spiritual means and
by the same kind of friend
illness, yet firmness, that
Dwight Eisenhower exhib-
tied in his recent talk on the
television.
Copyright, 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

to establish such a private
school but that "basically, this
is strictly a Catholic problem,
a problem that is going to dis
appear within so years, al
though there probably will be
a strong minority opposed to
Federal aid for private and pa
rochial schools"
+ Earlier in the convention,
those seemingly endless tests
which plague every college,
bound high school student came
under bitter attack by some of
the Nations top public school
officials.
Unless they can Ne proved to
be worth the time, effort,
money and emotional strain
involved, said report issued
here yesterday. school systems
should refuse to use them.
The report came after a two
year study by three major edu-
cational organizations: the
AASA, the National Associa-
ton of Secondary Schol Prin-
cipals and the Council of Chief
State School Officers. The
three groups represent nearly
10000 school administrators
principals and State education
officials.
There are now more than 20
national testing programs to
determine who shall get into
college and to determine the
winners of various college schol-
arships, the report said.
The report, which did not
name any particular testing
agencies, said the tests are pri-
marily designed to identify
those students who will succeed
in college and that through
them the colleges are exerting
undue pressure on the high
school program.
Furthermore, it continued,
"it is impossible to translate
human traits and potentialities
into a meaningful numerical
score"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
DAVID LAWRENCE

Nikita Khrushchev may not
have had a chance as yet to
read a verbatim account of
what former President Eisen-
hover said about him on the
CHS television last Thurs
day night to a Nationwide
audience in America, but
when the Soviet Premier
does, he ought to take it to
heart. For it was a fine ex-
ample of what Christian
philosophy means as mani
tested by the very man
against whom Mr.. Khru-
shchev Unexpectedly flung
insults in May, 1860, calling
him a "scoundrel" and a
thief"
The question asked by
Walter Cronkite of the CHS
was what Mr.. Eisenhower
thought of Mr.. Khrushchev.
There was no reference made
to the Bible but, after hear
ing the former Presidents
reply, this correspondent
thought at once of some
verses in st. Luke wherein
Jesus is quoted as follows:
But I say unto you which
hear: Love your enemies, do
good to them which hate
you.
Bless them that curse
you, and pray for them which
despitefully use you.
And unto him that
smiteth thee on the one
cheek offer also the other"
Mr.. Eisenhower's appraisal
of the Soviet Premier's per-
sonality was a sincere effort
to give a fair analysis and
to avoid any personal re-
sentiments. The transcript of
the concluding portion of Mr..
Eisenhower's remarks was as
follows:
Nov. I don't think that
Mr.. Khrushchev is, himself,
necessarily a cruel man but
he is raised in the doctrine
of force. They give it the
euphemism of the dictator
ship of the proletariat.' That
is just another way of saying
dictator But so he, I would
think, by himself would be
disposed, I think, to make as
good an agreement as he
could as long as he didn't
have to open his country.
But we can see no way of
making an agreement until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
His TV Comments on Khrushchev
Seem in True FroternoI Spirit

he does open it, and I think
we are right. I Just do not
believe we should make a
single concession on that
point-that if we are going to
make these disarmament
agreements, the country must
be opened sufficiently, just
as ours is, so we can see what
the other fellow is doing.
"And that is, I think, just
zone of the basic tenets of his
life and, therefore. you are
never going to get an ap-
praisal of his personal
characteristics.
II am sure he loves chill
dren. He is always talking
about his own family, and
when he met my grandchil-
dren here he extracted from
them a promise that they
would come-if he could in
fluence their parents to let
them come. He is very much
OF a family man that way"
Mr.. Eisenhower could have
called the Soviet Premier
some harsh names. He could
have allowed his personal ex-
perience with Mr.. Khrushchev
in deliberately breaking up
the summit" conference at
Paris to become the basis for
deep resentment. But instead
the former President an
swered conscientiously the
questions of the reporter who
sat in front of him. He did
so not only without a trace
of bitterness but with a
wholesome spirit of true fra
ternlty. He tried to see the
other fellows viewpoint and
problems. Mr.. Eisenhower in
his TV talk began, for in
stance, his comment on Mr..
Khrushchev with this obser-
walton:
We'll, of course, no dicta-
tor is ever as free to do eX-
actly as he Wants-as the
world seems to think.
"A dictator has the prob
lem of public opinion-how
public opinion may be forced
through the police state, or
in any way, but he couldn't
possibly just have 200 mil
lion Russians hating him and
wanting to kill him, includ-
ing the army and everything
else. There would be no die
tator-he wouldn't be there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Italians Win
Bridge Title

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (AP).-
Italy's famous Blue Team edged
out a North American team, 331
to 305, last night to win the
world bridge championship for
the fifth consecutive time.
Italy began its romp in 1857
with the teams revolutionary
bidding styles and accurate
play. There was no tournament
in 1860. The 26-point margin
by which the Italians took the
1862 title was their narrowest.
The North American team,
made up of five Americans and
a Canadian, made a valiant eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

fort to overcome the Italian
lead in the final 20 deals, in
which they outscored Italy, A.
80.
The tournament opened
February 10. Italy defeated
Argentina, 420-3O8, and Great
Britain, 365-286, while the
North American team edged
Britain, 345-332, and swamped
Argentina, 40O-242.
Each match consisted of IA
deals. Italy won the most
matches-three-and thereby
took the tournament title.
Great Britain managed to
take third place by overcoming
a 75-point lead held by Argen-
tina going into the final 4o
deals. Britain defeated Argen-
tina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Difficulties in the GRAY War

ready, he said, to operate in
a twilight zone" somewhere
between combat and political
subversion.
Such willingness he de-
scribed as the American an
sWer to what the Russians
call wars of liberation and
popular uprisings" and what
Mr.. Mcnamara called Sub
version and covert agrees
sion" Communists, he said,
use shipping, ambushing, raid
ing. terror and extortion; all
three United States services
will train companies, squads
and individual soldiers to
counter this kind of battle.
The President has of course
assumed political risks in the
open disclosure of this new
military text. He cannot know
no one can-the probable
course of the brush fire wars
with which he proposes to
deal in such spots as South
Wet Nam.
There he saw no other al
ternatives. He could write
off the whole area and with
it countries now free or he
could fall back on atomic war
with all it's dangers. He was
determined to do neither and
at the same time he was de-
termined to challenge Com
munist domination of South
east Asia.
Dispatches from Wet Nam
have disclosed the price tag
of the new technique in terms
of American lives lost. This
too bears political danger in
its wake. for Americans still
tend to think, in spite of all
they know about nuclear
weapons, in terms of total war
and total victory for our
arms.
The President with great
courage is undertaking to
make a kind of gray war &C
ceptable to his habitually
hopeful and confident coun-
trymen who normally prefer
clear-cut decisions. 1t is a
large order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

Wisconsin and Western Branch:
$751; WISCONSIN AVENUE, N. W.