davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
First Woman Member
Accepted County Bor

A College Park grandmother,
who holds a masters degree in
bacteriology, has shattered
precedent by becoming the first
woman member Of the Prince
Georges County Bar Association.
Mrs. Helen c. Ditman, was
elected to membership last
week as two other women ap-
plicants were turned down re-
portedly by a narrow margin.
I'm surprised that the two
other applicants we're turned
down." Circuit Court Judge Will
liam B. Bowie said, but at least
the ice is broken, now"
Judge Bowie is president of
the association. He said the
association has additionally
been a mans organization,
and that women attorneys have
been reluctant to apply.
At last weeks meeting, Judge
Bowie said. all three applicants
were approved by the admis-
sions committee, headed by j.
Frank Lillard, jr., but only Mrs.
Ditman received the necessary
three-forthS vote of the men,
bers present.
Mr.. Lllard said that there
are about a half-dozen women
lawyers practicing in the
county. but none had formally
applied for membership until
recently. About 40 of the 179
members voted at last weeks
meeting.
Mrs. Ditman is the mother of
two sons, one the father of
seven children.
There are some attorneys
here who said there never would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Air Show to Benefit
Ia Plato Firehouse

Aerobatics and stunt flying
viii be featured in an air show
to benefit the La Plata Volun-
teer Fire Department in
Charles County. Md, next
Sunday.
The program will be held at
2 pm. at Aqua -Land park on
Route sol at the Potomac
River Bridge. In case of rain it
will be rescheduled for the fol-
lowing Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

page report released today. The
nine member mite e,
headed by Nathaniel McKit-
terick, was appointed by the
council under a Federal re-
quirement for communities
which seek urban renewal aid.
While a general open-oc-
cupancy law in Alexandria
would be ultimate justice" the
committee said, it would also
erase public support for urban
renewal. I'VE deplore this fact,
but believe a compromise
is possible" the committee said.
The Alexandria Redevelop-
ment and Housing Authority.
contracting agency for urban
renewal, should grant contracts
on some blocks within the
GadSby area "only on a binding
pledge from the developer and
his agent that all properties
will be sold on a 'lon-discrimi-
natory basis" the committee
said. -
The committee did not rec
ommend any particular blocks
within the area.
Alexandria has a CHI a nee,
perhaps a last chance, to re-
medy some of the dam a g e
which has been done Ito Ne
groes and) to the whole eco
nomic and social future of our
community" the committee
said.
Fewer than 100 new units of
private housing for Negroes
have been built in Alexandria
during the last Is or 20 years
while the Negro population has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Missing Pilot
Hunted near
Roanoke Field

SALEM. Va, June 4 CAP) -
Rescuers hoped for clear skies
today as they resumed search
for a plane that disappeared
near here yesterday with one
Of Virginia's top Civil Air Patrol
officials at the controls.
The green and white Piper
aircraft, piloted by 1t. Col
Alfred c. Nowitsky of Rich
mond, was believed to have
crashed shortly before IL am.
on the rugged, forested slopes
of Fl. Lewis Mountain.
Ground parties of more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Rector Resiqninq

RICHMOND. Va, June 4
(AP).-The Rev. DR.. w. Leigh
Ribble, rector of Grace and
Holy Trinity Church here for
II years, announced yesterday
he is Fesigning to become ex-
ecutive secretary of the de-
partment of missions Of the
Episcopal Diocese of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Monday Morning Quurterbucks
MARYLAND
Welt ested RoIIout Play
Fails at Crucial Points

Carolina. North Carolina and
North Carolina State.
To make matters worse, /:
of these bids came after the
Terps launched drives of al.
most half the length of the
field. -Four were killed by in
Perceptions.
The Terps had drives of II
and So yards a gainst Duke
blown to little pieces by first.
half interruptions. TOSSING
away their azzle-dazzle for ar
Ohio State-type ball control at.
tack, the TerpS used 10 minute:
and 40 seconds on their first
foray and almost as much time
on their next. The intercept
tons came with the ball or
Dukes IL and again with a sec.
ond down on the 4.
The question: Considering
the way the ground attack hao
been going, should Dick Sinner
have been passing in either
situation?
The answer: Both intercept
tons came off a play that pri-
'maily was designed as a roll
out rum" Nugent says. when
you get down around the 10
most teams go into an eight
man line. We fake to the tail
back up the middle, then roll
out.
1T has been our most sue
cessful play" Nugent says. For
example, Sinner scored our
touchdown in the fourth quar-
ter off it. That time Sinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
NAVY
BY ROBERT SOAHMERS
Star staff Writer

After successive losses to
Notre Dame and Syracuse, the
assessment is that there's moth
ing wrong with the Navy foot
ball team that some better
blocking and tackling and some
lighter opponents won't cure.
Something can still be done
about the blocking and tack
ling. but, unfortunately for the
Middies. neither Of the re-
manning two games is against
bantamweightS.
Saturday Navy runs into un-
defeated Southern California,
a team that possibly will be
rated No. l in the country this
week, followed by Army, De-
cember /.
The capsule comment OF
Steve Belichick, the chief Navy
scout. who watched Southern
California defeat Stanford, 49,
IA, Saturday, is that this is
the best college team he's ever
seen.
Wayne Hardin, the Navy
coach. hasn't studied the
scouting report yet, but he's
well aware Of Nays shortcom-
ings after watching the Mid
dies drop their fourth game OF
the season to Syracuse Satur-
day, 34-6.
1--WE didn't block and tackle
WE'LL" Hardin said, "but it's
tough for a lightweight to tackle
a good heavyweight. If we hao
one team to get up for, it would
be different. But we've just had
three in a row."
Hardin referred to the SEIZED
ule that sent Navy against
Pittsburgh, Notre Dame anc
Syracuse on successive Satur.
days.
I'VE don't have enough size
for that" he added.
And If there is one more fac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

GW's end positions were Sc
verely hurt, with Paul Munley
Dick Duenkel and Rudy Zeiger
suffering from flu, Bob Lukom-
ski sidelined with his right arm
in a cast and Paul Flowers still
not fully recovered from a wrist
injury.
Tackle Cliff Botyos, Guard
John Hill and Quarterback
Merv Holland were other flu
sufferers. Tackle Ray Cush-
man didn't make the trip be-
cause of his week-old injuries
in both feet, and neither did
Holland nor Zeiger.
Dick Drummond was knocked
out briefly and Tony Fredicine
was bumped in the head and
sustained a chest injury or
the same play. Center Ror
Cindrich admitted he hac
played two weeks with bruised
kidneys. The team should have
returned home Saturday night
by ambulance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
VIRGINIA
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

After catching three touch
down passes in Virginia's 28-
16 shocker over Maryland last
year. Halfback John Hepler was
expected to be a cinch for a
starring role for the Cavaliers
this season.
However, the 175-pound jun
Tor from Winchester didn't gel
his first taste Of extensive duty
until Saturdays Ill loss tt
North Carolina at Charlottes.
vile. HELPERS play against the
Tar Heels indicated he is ready
for another display Of late
season heroics.
Hepler gained 40 yards in
nine carries over a soggy turf
which caused him to fall with
out being hit twice after break
ing into the secondary. He also
returned two kickoffs for a to-
tai of 38 yards.
John was injured in a diving
accident before the 1861 cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
NAVY
Hardin Handicapped
By Shortage of Heft

that Navy followers learned last
week it is this: One man won't
make the difference. When
Roger Staubach, the sophomore
quarterback, took over In the
fourth game and led Navy to
victories over Cornell Boston
College and Pittsburgh, he
looked like the answer to all
Nays problems. But Staubach
had fairly good days the last
two weeks and Navy still lost
a pair.
A Californian, Hardin is look
ing forward to meeting South
ern California in Los Angeles
1T will be sort of a homecom-
ing. But it may not be a very
happy homecoming"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Three Sophs Star
QUARTERBACK LEAVES EARLY
AFTER SIGNAL FROM BENCH

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IL (AP) Coach Bud Adams
OF Los Angeles State College has probably into
surplus Of Monday morning quarterbacks in his time,
but this was one Monday morning he woke up with
different problem: He quarterback short.
Players always quitting football teams but the
of Quarterback Dean Bond is distinguished by its
timing.
He quit Saturday at halftime.
Bond and Adams had been uneasy terms for some
time. Their relationship deteriorated more in the
first quarter Saturday when the coach sent in play
with end Bond thought he had detected defensive
weakness and already had called play of his own. He
stuck with his call.
The coach took him out of the game and benched
him. At halftme Bond took off his uniform and walked
out He says he won't be back
Los Angeles State. incidentally beaten by Long
Beach State 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
BY DICK SLAY
star staff Writer

Because of an outbreak Of in
fluenza late in the week and
several injuries which either
were slow mending or discov-
cred at the 18th hour, George
Washington entered the game
with william g. Mary in its
worst physical condition of the
football season.
Still, the 1915 defeat Satur-
day in Williamsburg could have
been averted. Coach Jim Camp
admitted yesterday that as it
turned out the flu virus didn't
do that much damage. He is
prepared to answer the second
guessers.
There Is only one question Of
that nature. He was asked why
Quarterback Frank Pazzaglia
with a first down on the WEN
1-yard line in the first quarter
didn't plunge for the yard him,
self as he had done successfully
four times in previous games
tumble Is Disastrous
1--WE found out the play be-
fore" Camp replied, that vii:
liam & Mary was pinching itS
tackles and guards toward the
middle. We sent in (Fullback
JIM johnson with instructions
to slant off right tackle. Jim got
the bali in the pocket formed
by his arms but it popped
right out of the top"
Johnson fumbled and Bob So
leau recovered for the Indians
Later, after the score was
100, Pazzaglia went for the
yard himself On a four-and- !
situation on the W6sM S. He
didn't get it, and that was GW's
second abortive scoring threat
Pazzaglia shouldn't have
thrown the pass that was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

ran. The first two times he
took the other option and
threw. We don't usually try
throwing that close, but I guess
he figured he had a man he
could hit"
Passes Off Target
The Terps, with Dave Crossan
leading a line that consistently
out-charged Dukes, hit wen
enough extensively and defen-
sively to win most games. But
they didn't hit their passes
when 1t counted, and all of this
leaves the Terps with two sue
cessive losses, with Just q faint
flicker of a title hope still
burning and with a king-sized
comeback problem next Satur-
day against Clemson.
Nugent figures the Terps
won't have that let-down feel
ing. This is a good bunch, +"
he says. II think they have
what it takes to bounce back.
Being at home should help U.S."
Title hopes? Rather dim
now" Nugent comedies, rather
sorrowfully. He doesn't think
Wake Forest will be able to
halt Duke this week and he
gives North Carolina in the fl
male only an outside chance.
P. s. = Everybody has his
problems. Through a typo
graphical error, the word raid"
became rain in yesterdays
game story. 1t was cloudy and
windy at Durham, but it didn't
rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
VIRGINIA
HepIer Bright Spot
In Narrow Defeat

paign and was slow rounding
into shape. He also has been
slow getting started this year.
Fastest Cavalier
Hepler is the fastest man on
the Virginia squad. His speed
could be a great deal of help
against North Carolina State
Maryland and Rutgers, the
Cavaliers last three opponents
Saturdays loss was a heart.
breaker for Virginia's defenSes
which held the Tar Heels ex.
cept for a fourth-period drive
that made the difference. Al
that, it took Carolina, an g.
point favorite, II plays to grind
out the clinching touchdown.
A tumble again proved costly
to the Cavaliers. Bobby Free
man bobbled a punt on his
own % and the Tar Heels re-
covered. After Virginia held on
its IA. Bob Lacey booted a "a
yard field goal.
Freeman atoned for the bob
BILE in the third period on a 28-
yard touchdown run, which
came about only because of
Bobby's second effort, some
thing that has been lacking
among Virginia's backs all sea-
son. He was trapped at the line
of scrimmage but ran over two
defenders and went the dis
lance for the Cavaliers touch
down.
Three SOphs Star
Carolina, which had been
bombed by Ohio State, Michi-
gan State and Maryland earlier
in the season, showed off three
sophomores who may be head
ed for stardom.
Fullback Ken Willard, a 216-
FOUNDER from Richmond, Half
back Ron Tuthill and Quarter
back Gary Black led the Tai
Heels 72-yard scoring push ir
the fourth quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
MARYLAND
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

1t was the best play in Mary
lands book, one that has been
responsible for a half-dozen
touchdowns this season, that
backfired in the big one against
Duke.
The Blue Devils got their
two first-half goal-line inter-
ceptionS on a play that pri-
marily was designed as a run.
And If that sounds like a touch
Of irony. Coach Tom Nugent,
looking back at Saturdays 10
2 setback, adds a bit more.
II guess the one remarkable
thing about our teams in the
past" Nugent says, was that
we almost always scored when
we had the chance. But this
year. well, we Just seem to be
missing the big, clutch plays"
That's for sure. Like a base
ball team that leaves too many
runners on base, the TerpS are
leaving too many opportunities
untapped. That's been the
Maryland story this year in vic
tory as well as defeat.
Switch Tactics
Fourteen times this season
Maryland has been inside it's
opponents 20-yard line and
failed to score. 1t happened
three times each agains t
Southern Methodist, Wake For
est and Duke. 1t happened
twice against Miami, and once
each in games against South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Flu and tumble Equal Defeat

tercepted and led to VEINS
touchdown in the second quar-
ter. He rolled out to the right
and the defensive end dropped
back to cover and Frank should
have run, Camp explained. But
he threw and the end inter-
cepted.
Completes 8 Of 10
But on GW's first unSuccess-
full drive of 10 yards and on the
successful touchdown advance
Of rs, Pazzaglia was superb.
All told in those two marches,
he completed eight Of 10 passes
for lis yards and carried twice
himself for Is more as the CIV
attack percolated as Camp had
hoped would.
The Colonials didn't have
the bali enough at other times
to show much else on offense
probably because Of their weak.
ened condition which let vii.
liam q Mary keep control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
B League Expands

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. IL
(AP) The Glass B Carolina
League voted yesterday to &C.
cept Portsmouth and Newport
News, Va, into membership for
the 1868 season If they can
arrange major league working
agreements by December Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
70 Grid Teams
Still Unbeaten
BY the Associated Press

Twenty college football teams
Including defending national
champion MISUNDERSTANDING
undefeated and united today as
the season went into the final
weeks.
Other ranked powers still on
the list included Mississippi
Alabama's No. i rival for the
Southeastern Conference cham
pionship, and Southern Cali
fornia. Dartmouth. the Ivy
League leader, also is on the
list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
By JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, State University Of Iowa

NOGO A4O4N
With the call third down and
! on the Wisconsin 17-yard
line, you, the Illinois quarter
back, note that the Badgers
have suddenly shifted their de-
tense. You have a counter play
starts wide in one direction,
hits back between center and
guard in another) that has
touchdown possibilities against
the new defense. You have al
ready used 20 seconds when you
spot the defensive shift. What
should you do:
1. Call an automatic, chang
ing to counter play?
2. Stay with play you have
called?
(Answer on Page Aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05
Court Upsets DC.
Tax on Cafeteria
In Gu Shrine

Equipment of the privately
operated cafeteria in the Ma
tional Shrine Of the Immacu-
late Conception is not subject
to property taxes, District Tax
Court Judge 10 v. Morgan has
ruled.
The judge yesterday ordered
the District to refund $4.079
assessed on 100000 worth of
cafeteria equipment since the
$50 million shrine at Catholic
University opened November
20, 1853.
Noting that Alfred A. Nc
Garraghy. who leases the cafe
terra, made profits of $4,000
in 1860 and $4,000 last year
the District said the equipment
is taxable because it is used for
private gain. Mr.. McGarraghy
is a brother of District Court
Judge Joseph C. McGarraghy.
Judge Morgan, however, ruled
that the shrine itself is a nom
profit institution and owns the
equipment. exempting it under
District law. He discarded as
linapplicable the shrine'S argu-
ment that it loses money on
cafeteria maintenance costs,
which it pays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05
The Presidents Role as Teacher

or length Of their terms: that
they do not know what a
tariff is, and have no under
standing Of international
trade in this last half Of the
century, should, and does,
embarrass the American
press, TV and radio.
The President, however.
turns to these media with
educational sessions, and
there is evidence of some
success in communication.
He did not allow himself to
be rushed into a series of
fireside chats in the Roose-
welt manner. Radio was young
in Roosevelt's time. The issues
were complex, but domestic.
The Nation was sick and
ready to do what the doctor
SAID.
President Kennedy's need
for communication with the
American people is on a much
broader front. There are the
Russians and all the ramifi-
cations of Communist agrees
sion, and there is the revolu-
ton Of attenuation within the
industrial revolution. There
is a desperate need to Guido
the Soviets on production and
distribution of goods, just as
there is to excel them in
space and weapons.
There are many serious
"areas Of ignorance" and
more and more it seems the
responsibility of the press and
the broadcast industry to help
educate them away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05
DAVID LAWRENCE
WishfuI Thinking on the Economy

picture. The banks letter for
April. Just released, tells the
naked truth about profits a.
follows:
Currently. there Is much
talk Of corporate profits sur
passing all previous records.
Both Government and pri-
vate economists have forecast
pre-tax profits for 1862 far
exceeding the previous peak
of $46.8 billion in 1859. Pres
ident Kennedy, at q news
conference last month, cited
newsp aper reports that
profits in the fourth quarter
had already surpassed the
previous quarterly peak Of
$5l.5 billion reached in the
second quarter Of 1859 Just
before the steel strike.
But all this talk Of new
records should not be per-
mitted to obscure the fact
that corporate earnings have
failed to keep up with other
indices Of economic growth
in the postwar period. Rising
prices in recent years have
inflated dollar figures. This
has tended to hide the fact
that profits have actually
been losing ground even when
new records. are apparently
being set.
THE profit squeeze has
been especially intense In
manufacturing, where earn
ings have been under pres
sure from unrelenting In
creases in employment costs,
taxes, and other expenses at
a time when markets have
been highly competitive and
under-capacity operations in
many lines have hampered
efforts to improve efficiency"
Apart from all the figures
and economic analyses, there
remains one big psychological
factor-confidence or lack Of
confidence by businessmen in
the President, his advisers
and the Democratic con-
trolled Congress. Business
men are cautious and worried
about Washington. The ad-
ministration has been in Of
flee more than a year now,
but it has not yet come to
grips with the fundamentals
Of an expanding economy,
especially In the field Of
proper allowances for depre-
citation Of plant and equip
ment which are so sorely
needed in the durable-goods
industries.
tcOpyrisht. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05
Rome Is Viewed as Opening q Door
To Reds That Bonn and Paris Closed

ROME.-A group Of Yugo-
slav officials recently arrived
in Rome to negotiate with
the new left-of center gov
eminent of Premier Fanfani
for credits involving upward
of 500 million.
YugoSlavia is suffering
from a shortage Of food and
consumers goods, these Of
ficials say. 1t needs imme-
date help. 1t would appear
that the SIT billion econom-
ic and military aid received
from Washington has not
been sufficient to get the
Yugoslav economy rolling.
The Communist system
does not provide sufficient
incentive to permit it to
share in the spectacular eco
nomic growth of even the
smallest and most tried West
ern European country.
The Italian government Is
expected to comply with the
Yugoslav request although it
is unlikely it can afford as
large a loan as Belgrade is
asking. The Italian economy
continues in good shape but
the plans for extensive So
cial progress involving the
same essential social i'm
provements as provided in
our own New Frontier plat
form compels the government
to be careful how it spends
its available cash on foreign
aid. The Italian prosperity,
economists say, is superficial.
The Yugoslavs have tried
to obtain assistance in Bonn
and in Paris despite the fact
that diplomatic relations at
the ambasSadorial level with
France and Germany were
broken off two years ago.
Marshal Tito offended the
Bonn government when it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05

about the polls and the areas
Of ignorance that they ex-
pose, Is doing a slow, nom
spectacular job Of providing
education. He is expressing
faith in American coinmun-
cation media by holding what
might be called courses in q
continuing study Of the Ma
tion's problems. Newspaper,
television, radio, and maya
zine writers and commenta-
tors are given opportunities
to hear Government leaders
and to ask questions to which
they receive honest answers.
Mr.. Kennedy, Of course, en-
ploys other methods of COM
munication. But one Of his
major reliances is on the
American press, radio and
television.
The observer cannot fail
to see that what the Presi-
dent patiently and hopefully
is doing is to educate the in
formation media in the
AREAS Of ignorance" They
would not exist If the various
media had done their full Job.
Spot news will be read, and
has its place. but unless there
also are articles on the issues
and interpretations of back
grounds and the broad impli-
cations of our major prob
lens, there will be little COM
munication.
There is grave doubt
whether the rapid, five-min-
ute spot news" on radio and
TV produces much real COM
prehension of the news or its
deeper meanings for the
country and its people. To-
days news hardly lends itself
to skinny. superficial treat
ment in the press or broad
cast media. The fact that so
many Americans don't know
the names Of their Senators,