davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-03
By the Associated Press

It wasn't exactly the way
they would have liked to have
been crowned Western Division
champions in the American
Football League, but through
fair means or foul the Dallas
Texans are ready for a title
battle with either the Houston
Oilers or Boston Patriots.
The Texans backed into the
title yesterday. They were
beaten, 23-l4, by the Buffalo
Bills but 1t didn't matter since
second-place Denver lost it:
third in q row, 34-l7, to the
oilers in the mud and rain al
Houston. Houston's victory
kept 1t one-half game ahead oi
the Patriots in the battle fol-
the Eastern title following Bos-
toms Friday night victory ovel
New York.
The deposed Western Divi.
sion titlists. the San Diego
Chargers. threw q six-gamt
losing streak and extended
Oakland's TO 18 games with Z
3l-2l victory in the othel
scheduled game. The Raiders
have not won since November
1861. including u times thii
year.
Kemp In Form
Dallas fell victim to tn,
Bills rejuvenated quarterback
Jack Kemp. and the record
breaking rushing Of FullbacI
Cookie Gilchrist. Kemp, bacl
In action after an early-seasol
hand injury while with Sal
Diego, threw a pair Of touch
down passes and completed 2
toSses for 230 yards. Gilchrist
the AFL's leading rusher, pickel
up SO yards 10 set a seasol
record Of 953, five more thai
Billy Cannon's record total Il
1861. II also helped Buffall
(6-6-D break Dallas seasoi
rushing record Of ALTO. Tn
Bills now have 2,i83 will
another game TO play.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
NIL Results

New York-FG. Chandler C2el. :
Chicago-Ditka, recovered Bull tumble
In end zone Oeelerc kick).
New York-Walton 81, pass from little
chlsaso@xorris so. pass from wade
Ueclerc kick).
New York-Shofner "a, pass from
little fChandler kick).
New York-Fo. Chandler (4D.
Chicago-Fo, Leclerc (3D.
New York-FG, Chandler (3O.
New York-FG. Chandler 10.
Chicago-Coia IS. pass from Wade
lLeclerc kick.
.O43.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

RESULTS FRIDAY
Boston, "a; New York, II.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Buffalo, 20; Dallas, IL.
san Diego. 81: Oakland. FL.
GAMES SATURDAY
Buffalo at New York.
GAMES SUNDAY
Oakland at Houston.
Denver at Dallas.
Boston at San Diego.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

SAP pieso-MeDoussii z. run tBlAii
kickl.
san pisso--MeDousall IS. run CBiail
kick.
South Dakota-.. Norton "a. paAs from
oatisndgDsnislS 2. run tAEsjSnlsr
san Dieso-Lincoln II. pass from
Oakland--Dorsey 90. pass from David.
son tAgalanian klek.
Oakland-Dorsey SO, pass from David.
Hadl fBialf kiek).
son fAsaJanian ldekl
San DieRo--FO, Blair 10.
Attendance, 1884.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

the ball on every play. One Of
the wrinkles Hardin added late
in the season was the rollout
pasS-option play to keep the
enemy on edge, for Roger Is an
excellent broken-field runner.
But looking at him against
Army, 1t appeared that this
series wasn't really necessary.
Even when he Is in q regular
passing setup, he's just as likely
to run. His weaving 20-yard
stroll through the entire Army
squad for the Middies' second
touchdown Saturday developed
out Of a passing play. No re-
.ceivers were open so Roger
took off.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

Houston-Fo. Blanda 10.
Houston-Cannon 90, paas from
Blanda (BiAnda kickD.
Denver-stinnette !, run (MinGo kick
DenveT--DickinSo n, pass from Tri
pucka tMinHo klrk).
Houston---Cannon y, pass from BlandI
tBlanda kick).
ouston--Hennlgan b. pass from
Blanda lBlAnda kiek).
Denver--FO, Mingo 80
| HouSton-FO. Bianda 20.
Houston---Floyd 2s, run with pass In,
tefception tBlandA kickD.
Attendance, 30.B5O.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
AFL Results

Buifalo-Warliek /, pass from KsmT
tOilehrist kickD
Buffalo.-Fo. oilehrist ~.
Dallas-Arbanaa ~, pass from Daw.
son tBrooker kiekl
Dallas -Brooker 2s, pass from Dawson
tBrooker kick).
Buffalo--oilehTlst 2, run Collehrisl
kick.
Attendance. 3b,a6i.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Hardin Praises Line

Paul Dietzel, the Army coach
who learned what Dale Hail,
his predecessor, already knew
Evening star., 1962-12-03

4ISvys6EEe SAS EsAEcisco : Z 2 7 sI-''ss sI's
san ranciseo--Johneon 40. pass from
Brodie Davis kick),
Minnesota-F0, christopherson "a.
Minnesota-Triplett 3, pass from Tar.
kenton (christopherson kick).
San FTancisco-casey 20, pass from
Brodie Davis kick.
Minnesota smith tackled IN
end zone.
San Franeisco-Casey 4s, pass from
Brodie Davis kick).
San Francisco--Casey 40, pass from
Brodie Davis kickl.
kiekD.
Attendance, 33.O7o.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

ST sFE!EsoSGSsoA roGIs H. -. : 9 8 &iss
Pittsburgh-Danisl 40. run with inter-
p,,,e:sptsd esptsd p1ss Gt5shaels hsk).
Pittsburgh-FQ, Michaels (37).
Pittsburgh-FG, Michaels (23).
st. Louis-Randle 10, pass from John
p,,.sputI soP Srerry kickI; cklI;,A..,, nm
666.
SafXzIAND SkEEzs Nd 80 ! 4 Z 1El
Evening star., 1962-12-03

Dailas-FG. Baker U6).
Cleyeland--Brewer is. pass from Ryan
(Groza kick).
Baker kick).
Dallss-Folklns 5. pass from Meredith
Baker kick).
cleyeland-Kreitllns %. pass from
Ryan (Groza kick).
Dallas-Perkins 1, run Baker kick
Dallas-Perkins !, run (Baker kiekl
pa!las-Lockett 4, run Baker kickl.
cleyslandERsnfrO IL. pass from Ryan
CGroza kick).
Attendance-24.226.
BALTIMORE -------O o l4-14
Evening star., 1962-12-03

oREEN BAY - 10 IL 3 li-li
Green Bay-Hornung 80, pass from
Starr ~. Kramer kiek).
kick).
Los Angeles-Fd, vilianueva IS.
Green Bay-F0, J. Kramer IS.
Green Bay-Taylor I, run q. Kramer
Green Bay--R. Kramer 4, pass from
Starr ~. Kramer kick).
Green Bay-F0, J. Kramer 81.
kiek).
Los Angeles-BasS 2b. lateral from
Gabriel (Vlllanueva kiek).
Green Bay-oross 1b. run u. Kramer
kick).
Attendance, 4o,s33.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

Detroit-Watkins !, run (Walker kicD.
Baltlmore-Berry s, pass from UnitaS
BsitimoIs-orr so. pass from unita,
Harris kick).
Detroit-Morraii 1, run (walker kick),
Detroit -Pietrosante IL, pass from
Morrall walker kick).
Attendance, 63,012.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
Mcclellan Promising

Budd caught q couple OF
passes. and the second was q
49-yard strike from Jurgensen
in the end zone for the Eagles
final touchdown. Budd himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Kennedy Signs, Praises
Child Health Measure

from alterations in early de-
velopment.
For the first time we will
have an institute to promote
studies directed at the entire
life process rather than toward
specific diseases or illnesses.
Research in recent years has
established beyond question
that adult behavior, intelligence
and motivation are established
by the experience and patterns
of response developed in the
formative years of life"
The other new institute
elevates to higher status the
present Division of General
M e dica Sciences connected
with the National Institutes Of
Health.
National Advisory Councils
will be set up for both new
institutes.
1t is expected that it will be
about January / before the two
institutes begin operating. Some
of the staff members are ex-
pected to come from other in
Stitutes.
There are no plans now for
additional buildings to house
the new institutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

Legislation creating a Ma
tional Institute of Child Health
and Human Development and
a National Institute of Cen
eral Medical Sciences was
signed by President Kennedy
with great pleasure" today.
The President said he was
delighted to approve the meas
ure because I am confident it
will contribute to the expan-
sion of our knowledge in areas
of science important to the
advancement of health for all
people"
1--WE will look to the National
Institute of Child Health and
Human Development" he said,
"for a concentrated attack on
the unsolved health problem of
children and of mother-infant
relationships.
This legislation will en-
courage imaginative research
into the complex processes of
human development from con-
ception to old age.
1T should permit major ad-
vances in the conquest of those
chronic conditions such as
mental retardation and other
col4genital defects which derive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Moon Shot Set
For Tomorrow

Ranger-5, the moon rocket,
has been rescheduled for a
launching tomorrow morning,
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration said at
mid-afternoon today.
The decision to go ahead in
spite Of storm conditions near
the Florida coast came after a
weather meeting at Cape Ca
naveral which broke up about
2 pm. (EDT. 1t had been re-
ported earlier that the storm
had Cancelled plans to launch
the rocket until mid-November.
The T75-pound payload, atop
a 100-foot Atlas-Agena B
rocket, can be launched between
about IL am. and 2 pm. CEDT)
tomorrow. If the launching does
not occur in this period, an
other attempt can be made on
Friday.
After Friday it will be neces-
sary to reschedule the rocket
for November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Liner Is Guaranteed
After Smallpox Death

VENICE, Italy, Oct. II (AP)
The Italian liner Africa was
placed under quarantine on ar
rival yesterday from South At
RIGA after a death aboard was
attributed to smallpox.
Health authorities said the
ship, carrying 200 passengers,
must remain anchored off Ven
ice until October 26.
Joan Millner, %, a British
resident of Johannesburg, died
last Thursday while the II, 800
ton Italian liner was between
Mombasa and Suez. The ships
doctor said she had smallpox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Dirksen Fovored to Win
Over Yates in Illinois

sive migration of Southern
Negroes into Chicago has
shifted Illinois from a Repub-
lican State where Democrats
can win occasionally to a DEM
ocratic State where Republicans
can win occasionally.
They count heavily on Presi-
dent Kennedy's visit Friday to
awaken the potential Demo-
cratic majority to the fact that
there is an election coming up
Yates Seeking Debates
Mr.. Yates has been failing
away at Senator Dirksen with.
out much apparent success fol
his refusal to debate and TO
his voting record of opposition
to medicare, depressed area ali
and other domestic welfare pro
grams.
These issues have proved Ell
fective in campaigns in othe
States, and the Democrats hor
Mr.. Kennedy can put them ovt
during his visit to Illinois. TT
more vigorous and personal h
attack on Senator Dirksen, til
better the Yates strategists wi
like it.
For its part, the DirkSe1
camp seems largely unappre
hen about any of these poten
See ILLINOIS, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Path Of Storm
Still Uncertain
Will Miss FIoridu's
Southeast Coast

| MIAMI, Fla, Oct. III (AP)-
With wind bordering on hur
ricane intensity, tropical storm
Ella resumed O more northerly
course today and forecaster'
said the Florida East Coast
from Cape Canaveral south
was free Of storm danger.
At noon (EDT) the storm
set a north-northwesterly
course at 6 miles per hour, but
because of the influence of
pressure ridges along the
northern border Of the United
States. forecasters would not
say if, or where, Ella would
move inland.
A weather reconnaissance
plane penetrated the storm
this morning and found maxi
mum winds of 10 miles an hour
near the center, at latitude
$50 north, longitude 75.6 west,
or 300 miles east of Cape Ca
naveral.
Gordon Dunn, chief fore
caster of the Miami Weather
Bureau said Ella, which could
reach hurricane status GA
miles an hour today, was ex-
pected to continue north
northwest a little faster during
the next IL hours, but still
under 10 miles an hour.
Though the lower east coast
of Florida was put in the clear,
the Weather Bureau warned
all small craft from Cape Hat
teras, N. c., southwark to Palm
Beach to remain in port be-
cause of slowly increasing tides
and seas along the South At
lantic Coast.
Mr.. Dunn said the storms err
ratio movement was due to a
high pressure ridge to the
north, which has blocked
northward movement. He said
a series Of weak low pressure
troughs have pulled the storm
to the north, but as they dis
appear, the storm bends to the
west.
Another westerly jog was
predicted for tomorrow.
Mr.. Dunn would not predict
what the storms eventual path
would be. He said, there's a
fair chance it could be picked
up by one of the troughs and
clear the coast entirely. But it
will certainly come close
enough to affect the coast to
some extent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

President Kennedy is entitled
to a Democratic Senator from
New York, that he needs Mr..
Donovan's vote. Then he went
on to destroy his own thesis
by pointing out that Senator
Javits had voted "a per cent
of the time with the admins
tration.
Then he accused Senator
Javits of "wrecking" President
Kennedy's medical care pro-
gram, which came as news to
many of his listeners. Senator
See NEW YORK, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

Prince Georges County, the
driver, j. H. Thomas, let every
one off the bus, took it home
and parked it.
Mothers of the children, who
attend st. Mary's Convent in
Marlboro, said they we're tired
of waiting for the school au-
thorities to provide bus service
for their children. Some 80
to IS children are involved.
New School
But the Rev. Gregory Echle,
pastor Of st. Mary's Church in
Upper Marlboro, said he
thought the mothers were
getting a little impatient. A
number of children attending
the parochial school from other
areas ride public school buses
daily without incident, he said.
The problem evolved. &C.
cording to public school Off
Gals and Father Echle, be-
cause of the construction Of
the new Mataponi School,
which is in the opposite direc-
ton from st. Mary's.
In the past, the Catholic
children have ridden the pub
lie school bus to the public
school in Upper Marlboro, and
then walked the few blocks to
st. Mary's.
The school policy, according
to a department spokesman, is
to permit parochial school
children to ride the buses if
this does not cause overcrowd-
ing, and does not cause the
buses to go off their normal
route.
On September II, parents Of
the Catholic children asked the
Prince Georges County School
Board to see to it that bus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Advance Guard Maps
Kennedy's BruziI Tour

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
Oct. II (AP).-An advance
White House guard, including
Secret Service men and COM
munications experts, arrived
yesterday to make arrange
mentS for President Kennedy's
tour of Brazil beginning No
vember IL.
The team of 20 will make a
pre-run of every step of the
presidential tour that will in
clude visits to Brasilia, the in
land capital, Sac Paulo and
possibly Natal or Recife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Picture on Pose B-4

--~~~~@--~---~---->s~>
service would still be provided
for their children. A school
board spokesman said the
board told them a decision
would be made at the boards
next meeting on October 80, by
which time the Mataponi
School would be open and the
pattern of bus service would
have been worked out.
Children Put on Bus
But the parents, according
to Mrs. Charles Wyvill, whose
husband is a tobacco farmer,
understood the bus service
would be provided as soon as
the new school opened. It
opened Monday.
Yesterday, she said, she put
her two School-age children on
See BUS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Kennedy Holds Talk
On Berlin Problems
DEMOCRATIC DISASTERS
New Workers FoIterinq

addressed the voters of New
York in conversational, even
confidential tones as if he were
speaking to a jury. He caused
Senator JavitS, who annually
fills pages of the Congressional
Record, to change his usual
declamatory style and lower his
voice by several decibelS.
Mr.. Donovan was the swash-
buckling advocate, who opened
up by comparing Senator Javits
to a "pinwheel." But as he went
on, his arguments seemed to
have more buckle than swash
Mr.. Donovan kept saying that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

CHICAGO, Oct. Ito most
Illinois political observers, it
seems a safe bet that Everett
Mckinley Dirksen will be back
as Senate Republican leader.
The 66-year-old Senator has
been ahead in his race against
Representative Sidney r. Yates,
the Democratic nominee, from
the moment the first poll was
made. Six months of nonstop
campaigning by Mr.. Yates have
failed to dislodge Senator
Dirksen from the favorite's
role, even though the Senator
came home to stump for him
self only last week,
The contest so far mas failed
notably to excite the voters
Fully one-third Of the 1866
voters contacted in a survey
by a reporter for The Star sale
they were not sure if or how
they would vote for Senator
this year.
Among most Of the rest, ira
ditional party allegiance'
seemed to be holding firm. But
there was a small but signifi-
cant number of 1860 Kennedy
voters who said they planned
to vote for Senator Dirksen.
Reasons Casual
Their reasons seemed casual
and the firmness of their de-
cisions questionable. A whole
sale drug salesman said he had
heard the Senator at a Lions
Club meeting. And he made
more sense than most of our
speakers A steelworker's wife
in Chicago had the impression
Senator Dirksen is honest and
don't know enough about the |
other man to know if that's
true"
Curiously. the spongIness of
the voter response is regarded
as a potential asset by the
Yates camp.
His strategists argue, with
good evidence from the census
figures, that the decline in the
farm population and the mas )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Turks Vote Amnesty

ANKARA, Turkey, Oct. II
(AP) The Turkish Senate last
night approved an amnesty bill
paving the way for the release
of 283 political prisoners. Presi-
dent Genial Gursel is expected
to sign the measure, previously
passed by the National As
Sembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE
Democrats of New York are on
a diet of a disaster a day.
What is happening to them
should be happening in New
Hampshire, not in the biggest,
richest State in the Union
where they are the majority
party.
Said one disheartened cam
paign aide, every time we
think we've reached bottom,
something worse happens"
Their ticket is headed by two
able men, who are totally at
sea in politics and who have
not had time to do their home
work on the issues.
Their standard bearer, Robert
M. Morgenthau, former United
States Attorney, is so shy that
one Democrat, who used to rate
Averell Hartman as the most
introverted candidate in New
York history, said "Morgenthau
makes Hartman seem like Billy
Graham"
Tax Charge ClOuded
Their candidate for the Sen
ate is James B. Donovan, the
lawyer who arranged the
Powers-Abel spy exchange and
is currently engaged in negotia-
lions for the release of the
prisoners taken at the Bay OF
Pigs invasion, the most un-
happy episode in Kennedy
foreign policy. He began a hap
hazard drive against incumbent
Senator Javits, Republican, foul
days ago.
Mr.. Morgenthau recently &C
cused Gov. Rockefeller Of secretly
planning new taxes. A fellow
member of the ticket, Arthu
Levitt, a candidate for re-elec
ton as State controller and
man in a position to know
promptly said he had neve
heard anything about it.
President Kennedy, VIII
knows that it will not do t
lose New York in 1854, came il
to lend a hand to the falterinl
fortunes of his party. His Visi
resulted mainly in a Spate o.
pictures showing him shaking
hands with Gov. Nelson Rookie
teller, Mr.. Morgenthau's present
rival. and very likely his own
two years hence.
Professional politicians noted
with despair that Mr.. Morgen-
thau was effortlessly elbowed
out of the presidential car by
a Congressman from the Bronx.
Yesterday, Mr.. Morgenthau
lost a day of campaigning be-
cause he was home with a virus.
So the Democratic spotlight
shifted again to Mr.. Donovan,
an extremely relaxed candidate
who keeps saying he does not
need the job.
Cites Javits' Votes
Mr.. Donovan engaged in a
locally televiSed half-hour de-
bate with Senator Javits.
His manner was engaging. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
7 Indictments
Cause Worry
For Democrats
Maryland COP.
Likely to Press
Issue on Sal
By PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

Maryland's Savings and loan
troubles haunted State Demo-
cratic leaders as a major cam
paign issue today after the in
dictment of Representative
johnson, who is a candidate for
reelection.
Mr.. johnson, a Democrat, was
indicted by a Federal grand
jury yesterday, along with
Democratic Representative Boy
kin of Alabama and two others,
in connection with the savings
and loan scandals which State
party leaders thought they had
successfully put to rest with
regulatory legislation.
There were immediate fore
bodings of likely Republican
strategy from here on until
election day November 6.
Scull Hits Rivals
Maryland Republican Chair
man David Scull said that an
indictment is not a conviction
but he declared: 1.-THE fact that
a member of the (Gov.) Tawes
ticket is involved in the savings
and loan situation will cause
the voters to think hard. TaweS
has said that savings and loan
is not an issue. The, people
know better"
1t was reported the Repub-
lcanS plan a conference in the
next day or so to determine
how best to exploit the savings
and loan issue for the remain
der of the campaign.
While top Democratic lead
ers were saying little for pub
LEGATION, their private opinions
ranged from a belief that it will
do little damage to the State |
ticket to a view that it will give
the Republicans the biggest |
boost they have had to date.
Aware Of Probe
While most Maryland Demo-
cratic Party leaders knew that
the Federal grand jury in Bal |
timore was investigating Mr.. |
Johnson's activities in connec-
ton with savings and loan mat
tiers and that an indictment was
a possibility, the news Of the
indictment hit members Of the
Statewide ticket like a bomb
shell.
Gov. Tawes learned Of the |
indictment while campaigning |
in Washington County with
several of his running mates.
The Governor and two mem
berS Of his ticket, State Attor-
ney General Thomas B. Finan
and Carlton r. Sickles, Repre-
sentative = at : large candidate,
interrupted a Misunderstanding tour
in HagerStown and retired to a
private office to discuss the
johnson matter.
Expects Fair Trial
After comforting with their
Baltimore headquarters by tele-
phone, the Governor issued this
statement:
Congressman Tom F. john
son was nominated as a candi-
date for the United States
House of Representatives by a
substantial majority of the
voters of the LIST congress
sional district last May IS. 1t
was therefore with regret that
today I learned of his indict-
ment by the Federal grand jury.
I know nothing of the merits of
this case, but under our system
of government every person is
entitled to a fair and impartial
trial by a jury of his peers. Ac-
cordingly, it would not be be-
coming for me or any other
candidate to issue statements
that may affect his constitu-
tional rights"
Democratic leaders indicated
See REACTION, Page AS