davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

year took a back seat to the
Bearcats and Buckeyes in the
Midwestern basketball belt
continued to campaign for q
place among the elite with a
1864 decision over Northwest
ern that came on the heels OF
an upset of 10th-rated Wichita
earlier in the week.
Ohio State had to battle a
tenacious West Virginia team
and a hot-handed Rod Thorn
to finally whip the Mountain
GERS. Thorn, who wound up
with "a points. scored nine
straight points to pull West
Virginia within a point, 66-65,
but that was as close as they
came. Gary Bradds scored 10
for the Buckeyes and Dick
Raesbeck II.
'. Trail at Start
The Bearcats trailed the CO.
lonials for the first 10 minutes,
moved ahead, 1915. and then
poured 1t on, reaching a al
point bulge at one stage. Ken
Legins led George Washington
with IA points. Colorado's Bluffs
held off a late Northwestern
surge as Jim Davis and Ken
Charlton scored % and 81
p POINTS, respectively, for the
winners.
Eighth ranked In dia n a
] oined the losers Saturday,
bowling to Iowa State, $685..
Among the other members of
the top ten, Duke and Missis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
How Top Ten Fured

/. Cincinnati, 40; beat Vir-
ginia, CLAP; beat Miami
Ohio, 1886; beat George
Washington. $3.50.
2. Duke, 80; beat South Caro-
lima, 1888; beat Maryland
1886.
3. West Virginia, 2-1; beat
VMI. 100-74; lost to Ohio
State, 1860.
4. Chicago Loyola. idle.
S. Mississippi State, 20; beat
Arkansas AIM, 90-55; beat
Northeast Louisiana, 1856
6. Wisconsin, 2-1; lost to Ari-
IONA. 51-46: beat Texas
Western, 1859.
z. Oregon State, ii: lost to
Seattle, 60-58; beat Wash
ington, 57-45.
8. Indiana, 1-2; lost to Drake
s7-76; lost to Iowa State
63-55.
Q. Kentucky, Ill; beat Tenn
pie, $3.50.
10. Wichita, Gel; lost to Colo
RADIO, 1860 in double over
time; beat Purdue, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
THE EVENING STAR

WUSHIHyIuHI q ~
Mondoy, December 10, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Dec
10 (AP).-"It's very nice OF
you" said Gardner Dickinson,
the new Coral Gables Open golf
champion. to Bill Collins, who
blew the last two holes.
Dickinson, of Tequesta. Fla,
who hadn't won an important
tournament in five years, shot
q methodical par II in yester-
days finals and a 72-hole score
Of 274. Then he waited for
third-round leader Collins to
cash in the $4,000 first money.
Collins. the big Batimorean
playing out of Miami, needed
only two pars to win. He s.
putted the 18th for a DOGGY.
Misses 6-FOOter
On the 18th, he plunked his
approach into a trap. He blasted
out neatly, and needed a 6-foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
FOOTBALL SCORES

by the Associated Press
Syracuse ~ UCLA !
CEMENT BOWL
West Chester 10 HofstrA ~
CAMELLIA BOWL
Central Okla. So. IN Jenolr Rhyme 10
ALL SPORTS BOWL
Omaha - East Central Okla. ~
ORANGE BLOSSOM CLASSIC
Jackson ST., Miss. ~ Florida A&M q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
DRIVE
IN

DoWNToWN-F Street at 7th
NV. Open MOndoy through
Friday, s:3o-s:oo; Saturday,
$3.50 10 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Syracuse Ends
Trying Season
With Triumph
BY the Associated Press

Plagued by mistakes down to-
the closing minutes of their
final game, the Syracuse
Orangemen managed to end a
frustrating football season on a
note Of victory.
A twisting sideline run Of
40 yards by John Mackey on a
punt return gave the Orange
a 1877 triumph over UCLA in.
Saturdays only major college
game. Mackey's scoring exploit
gave Syracuse a 500 record.
SIS.
While the Syracuse UCLAI
nationally televised match was
the only big college action,
small college squads battled it
out in four bowl games.
Bowl Rush Approaching
The major bowl rush starts
next Saturday, with oregon
State paired against Villanova
in the Liberty at Philadelphia,
and Miami, Fla, against Ne
= braSka in the Gotham at New
York.
? Syracuse, hampered by mis-
cues all season, rolled to an
early touchdown at Los An
geles' Memorial Coliseum but
fell behind, 7-6, and had a
devilish time trying TO catch
up. The alert Uclans. out
weighed a dozen pounds per
man, later blunted Orange
drives by recovering three FUN
bles and intercepting two pass
es.
Syracuse's final shot came
with five minutes and four sec
onds to go and Mackey cashed
1t In. Taking Tom Benefits
punt from the UCLA end zone
on the Bruin 40, the big half
back bulled and threaded his
way TO the deciding score.
Camellia Champion
In the Camellia Bowl at Sac
ramento, Calf, Central Okla
homa State won the National
Association Of. intercollegiate
Athletics title by beating Len.
DIR Rhyme, 28-l3.
Terry Eberly and a two-timC
Little All-America fullback, Joe
Iacone. powered West Chester
State over Hofstra, 46-l2, In
the Cement Bowl at Allentown
Pa. Eberly passed for 203 yards
and three touch downs anc
scored once while Iacone rushed
for l9l yards and scored twice
jackson Miss State upend.
ed Florida Ann. the Nations
No. / small college team, 1876
In the 30th Orange Blossom
Classic at Miami. The Jackson
Tigers, paced by Quarterback
Roy Curry, iced II with a IA
point first period.
Carl Meyers and Pull Blaze
vich collaborated on an 80.
yard scoring pass on the frs
play from Scrimmage, trigger.
ing a 1927 victory for the Uni.
versity Of Omaha over East
Central Of Oklahoma in the All
Sports Bowl at Oklahoma City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

Carolina State, 66-58, and
North Carolina whipped South
Carolina, 1855, in a pair of
ACC games that shared the
spotlight with Dukes victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
BY the Associated Press

Superman Jerry Lucas has
changed into street clothes, but
that hasn't stopped Ohio
States Buckeyes from slowly
emerging as a power in the
Midwestern basketball bad
lands along with Cincinnati
and a question-mark Colorado
team.
The loss through graduation
of last seasons high-scoring
triumverate Lucas, John Hav-
licek and Mel Novel; figured
to deprive Ohio State of some
of its luster, but the Buckeyes
still are playing some sparkling
basketball.
The Buckeyes made 1t four
victories without loss Satur-
day night, using balanced scor-
ing by the five starters to over
come third-ranked West Vir-
ginia, 1868. 1t was the first
loss for the strong Noun
taineers and may get Fred Tay-
lor's Buckeyes a place in the
Top Ten this week.
Bearcats ROut COlOnials
Meanwhile, Cincinnati's top
ranked Bearcats continued to
win with ease, cruising past
George Washington, $3.50, for
their fourth straight triumph
as Ron Bonham scored Is
points and Tom Thacker con-
tributed 10 to the attack.
Colorado, the defending Big
Eight champion which last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

SILVER SPRING - Fsnton Of
Ellsworth. Open Mondoy
through Saturday, 10 to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Fight Results
BY the Assoelated press

LAS VEGAs.-Emile Griffith, llb,
New YORK, stopped Jorge Fernandez,
J47, Argentina lg). tOriffith retained
world weiterweight title,
KYOTO, Japan. - Masao Condo
tbOia outpointed Kid Rayo, 1851,
Nicaragua UO).
Evening star., 1962-04-08


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Evening star., 1962-04-08
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Evening star., 1962-04-08
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Evening star., 1962-04-08
sPEcIALI SINGING HILLS PEAT MOSS. 100 lbs.
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YOUR CHOICE! l.99

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Q Anerieon bor~ood II TO Is inches . Hemloek.
IS to ls inches Q Golden orborvitoe. Is inches.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '81 Catalina convertible;
sss ,i1spp aispesS sa.t. tsans never aoSn sna P,
new; 1905. sAFEWAY HUTc
SALES, INC, Univ. blvd. an6
Colesyille rd.. JU. 5-1936.
PONTIAC '5s hardtop 4-dr.; power
sIrss. and adG eond $1,000 pS TN 4eSao 900
PONTIAC '54 2-dr. hdtp.; r. and
h., auto. trans; good eond.; $195
or best offer. RE. 6-5255.
PONTIAC '55 starchief: immac !;
p.s.; 5000. FLOOD PONTIAC. 422i
Connecticut ave.
PONTIAC 81 Bonneville Vista
ace Royal Master tires; S2,996.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 4221 Conn.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcONTlkuEDl

pLYMOUTH '56 VS.: auto. trans.
= a and h.. p,s,, new tires; .A-l
Z eond.: 5000: after 5 pm, 9 Nor
mandy dr., Silver Spring. JU. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
RIGGS DISTLER 4 COMPANY
General Mechanical 8 Electrical Construction


industrial Air Conditioning,
,venhloting. Heofing. Refrigeration,
Plumbing. Electrical Process Piping
and Power Plant Construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
CONGRATULATIONS, D. c. Transit on Your tooth Anniversary
and on Your New Maintenance Base Where
PEPCO'S "MATCHLESS SERVICE E"
helps make the wheels 60 round
incorporated 9oo

PEPCo sates D. c. Transit the completion first 100
proudly during which provided Matches Service
the Washington Area boil
affiliate, The Washington Railway
Electric Company.
D. c. including operating
battery mahnehop welding machines
lighting uramodern
industry vital part
responsibility dependable Electric
indispensable stimulating the
existing attracting existing
and creating
PECos looking the future Our busy TO
the continued growth Washington They and building
face
that Greater Washington will always have available abundance
Matches Electric Service" the lowest practicable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28
DupIontier Tops
Schiro, Runoff Sci
In New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. q
tAP) State Senator Adrian
Duplantier, making his first
bid for the mayors office, and
Mayor Victor H. Schiro topped
a nine-man field today and
headed into a runoff.
Returns from 349 of the
city's 351 precincts gave the 49,
year-old Mr.. Duplantier 56,421
while Mr.. Schiro, So, attracted
52,217.
Mr.. Duplantier ran with the
backing of former mayor-now
GAS Ambassador - DeleSSepS
Morrison.
The two easily whipped a
field that included city Coun-
Gilman James A. Comiskey
who had the backing of an Or
ganization that opposed Mr.
Morrison during his four terms
as mayor. Mr.. Comiskey pulled
37,418, which many observers
believed fell far short of ex-
pectations.
The runoff between Mr.. Du-
PLANTER and Mr.. Schiro will
be held March 3 with the win
ner to meet the Republican
nominee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28

After lunch, Mr.. Kennedy's
guests sat on the floor and
piled the Attorney General with
questions ranging from the
problems of the Districts Ju-
venile Court (which Mr.. Ken
nedy hopes can be worked out
by Congress- to the Freedom
Riders and the anti-crime bills
In additi IN to the novelty
Of watching an Attorney Cen
eral cooking hamburgers. the
youths were entertained by an
octette from the Georgetown
University Glee Club and a trio
from the Marine Banu.
If the teen-agers have any,
thing to do with it, their faith
ers on Capitol Hill may be look
ing with favor ION Kennedy
proposals after today.
The Attorney General has a
way with the younger set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28
Eight Days in Winter Camp,
I enderfoot Wins His Bet

CLARE, Mich, Jan. 81 (AP) E.
= Indoorsman Tony Wedal
sauntered out of a bound
Central Michigan forest today
and proclaimed his eight days
, Of self-imposed outdoor exile on
the shores of a frozen lake were
/, Surprisingly easy"
, The 33-year-old Clare County
/, probation officer emerged from
. the woods at l pm. (EST) and
. was met by some of the Is
friends who had wagered $40
,each he couldn't survive on his
<, own there in wintry weather for
, eight days and nights.
. II certainly was glad to see
:him return" said his wife San
idra, Il think he's happy to be
home"
The first thing Mr.. Wedal
did after arriving at his Clare
! home was take a bath. Then,
he said, he was looking forward
to a home-cooked meal.
Loses Five Pounds
: Mr.. Wedal said he had lost
five pounds since embarking on
his adventure last Friday and
was down to 100. His only sup
plies were what he could carry
on his back three-quarters of
a mile to his campsite on Lake
Beebe, 10 miles northeast of
Clare.
Il had more than I needed. I
imagine I took in twice as much
food as was necessary" Mr..
Wedal said, adding: II think
the next time I'm going to take
in lot less equipment"
He declined to say when the
next time" would be, but
volunteered that he wasn't
planning any more eight-day
campouts in the near future.
1T will just be overnight"
he said.
Mr.. Wedal said that he got
along amazingly we'll for a man
who had no camping experience
and listened to modern jazz and
read for relaxation, instead of
hunting or fishing. Before
leaving last week, he admitted
that Whenever the tempera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28
Democrat Purcell
Wins House Seat
In Texas Election

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Jan.
81 CAP).-Graham B. Purcell,
a Democrat in the tradition of
Vice President johnson and the
late Speaker Rayburn, won a
seat in the House CT Repre-
sentatives tonight.
He beat Republican Joe MeiSs-
ner, SO, in a special, runoff cleo
ton. Mr.. Meissner pegged his
campaign to a solid conserva-
tive viewpoint.
A late count showed Mr.. Pur-
cell with 23,820 votes and Mr..
MeiSSner l4,060.
There was no doubt from the
start of the vote counting that
the district had elected the AZ
year-old Purcell. He led at the
start and stayed there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

President Kel.nedy's new
Commission on the Status OF
Women has received its first
proposals for improving the
career opportunities of women
in Government.
The commission of prominent
citizens. headed by Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, was instructed tC
recommend means of eliminat-
ing discrimination against
women in both Government anc
private enterprise. But Mr.
Kennedy stressed that Fedora
employment practices should be
a showcase" of equality of op-
portunity.
At a meeting called by AS
sistant Secretary of Labor Els.
ther Peterson, vice chairman Of
the Presidents commission, the
following views and recommen.
dations were proposed by Mrs
Esther Johnson, secretary
treasurer of the American Fed
Grafton of Government EN-.
ployes:
/. Assure annual continuance
of the Federal Career Women''
Award program started by for
mer Civil Service Commissions
Barbara Gunderson.
p. Provide for a minimum O.
two women among the so per
sons that will be selected an
nually under the career educa'
ton program financed by tn
Ford Foundation for promising
young Federal employees.
3. Encourage women EN-
ployes to contribute to an ex
panded beneficial suggestion
awards program.
"a. Foster among career WON
en- in the Federal service al
awareness of the value of
sustained superior performance
award. In this connection, pro
mulgate rigid regulations to in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28

grain, steel, petroleum anc
other cargoes, floated along ir
currents dotted with ice floes
as big as trailerS.
Mayor Robert Peddie esti-
mated that damage to shore
property, barges and boats and
the cost of recovery operations
would amount to 81 million.
The Wabash River rose al
most a foot in four hours in
Lafayette, Ind, apparently be-
cause of an ice jam down.
stream. Approximately 40 per-
sons were rescued by boat from
flood waters west of Indian
apolis and in the Lafayette
area.
Two Trapped in Car
An elderly man and his wife
trapped by water in a car and
trailer at Speedway near In
dianapoliS, blew the car horn
and fired a shotgun to attract
attention. A boat brought
them out. Two teen-age boys
in a canoe rescued a man who
had chung to a tree in chest
deep floodwaters from the
White River in indianapolis
for more than two hours.
An ice jam in the MarieS
River near Westphalia, Mo-,
caused a backup of water that
inundated hundreds of acres
of bottomland. The ice bar
rier was is feet high. Old
timers called it the worst with
in memory.
The Chagrin River over
flowed near Cleveland, Ohio,
and about 200 residents OF
Eastlake and so in Willoughby
Hills left their homes. They
moved back later when rain
ended and the danger eased.
City workers dynamited ice
jams in Czenovia creek after
floods threatened a large sec
ton of the south side in Buff
falo, N. Y. Streets and high
ways in the area we're under
water as much as a foot deep
Friday night but the water
level in the creek dropped yes
terday.
South Gets Rain
Rain fell in much of the
South. Birmingham, Ala, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28
Hoffu Would Cut
Work Week Time
By Legislation

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 81
(AP) The Government, rather
than unions. should see to it
that the work week is cut to
less than 40 hours. TeamsterS
Union President James Hoffa
said today. ss2'
Otherwise. he said. union
members and their employer:
may find themselves at a dis
advantage in competing for
business with firms whose non
union employees work longer
hours.
Mr.. Hoffa. here to charter a
branch of the Transfers Politi-
cal Education Organization
told a news conference he be-
lieves the Government should
pass a law gradually reducing
hours for all workers in keeping
with automation and other
technical advances"
His remarks on the work week
came after a question about the
25-hour week provided in a new
contract for New York electri-
cal workers.
Mr.. Hoffa also spoke against
Kennedy administration pro-
posals to lower tariffs and tt
tie wage increases of workers
to productivity rises, and said
he feels the administration
hasn't been aggressive enough
in seeking to reduce unemploy-
ment.
He said he expects the Team.
sterS to be reunited in time with
the AFL-CIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28

ture gets below 10 degrees in
my house. I 60 to bed"
Catches Fish
The tenderfoot had few COM
plants and said he had real
enjoyable moments" He handed
his wife a kettle of blue gills
he had caught fishing through
the lake Ice.
Earlier this week, Mr.. Wedal
sent out word that he was
spending most of his time
chopping wood to keep warm
and had been able to catch
fish to supplement his diet of
dehydrated foods.
Mr.. Wedal said sleet and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28

concentrations to President
Kennedy.
CASH PROMOTIONS -
Chairman Johnston of the SEN
late Civil Service Committee has
assured Government employee
leaders that his committee will
consider the greater CASH in
crease promotion bill as part
of the general Federal employe
pay raise legislation.
The Senate group starts Fed
eral classified and postal en-
ploye pay raise hearings on
February 6.
The cash promotion bill would
assure Government employees a
cash increase of at least twice
the within step cash value of
their old grade. The bill al
ready has been approved by
the House.
4 Il Il
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-COm-
merce Department holds its an
nual awards program ceremony
at 3 pm. February IA in the
departments auditorium .
Joseph Robertson, Administra-
tive Assistant Secretary of Ag-
ruculture, will address the
American Federation of Gov
eminent Employees luncheon at
noon Thursday at Caruso's
Restaurant, Eleventh street be-
tween Pennsylvania avenue and
E. street NV. The Role
of the Practicing Scientist in
Management" will be discussed
by the RE Management
Roundtable at 7:30 PM Thurs
day in the Diamond Ordnance
Fuze Laboratories Building
1887, Connecticut avenue and
Van Ness street NV. :. A
12-week pre-retirement seminar
for civilian employees opens
Wednesday at Fort Belvoir. The
meetings will be held each
Wednesday morning, closing on
April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28
Bob Kennedy Plays Chef
At Teen-Aqer Party

Justice Department fireplaces
have seen a few discreet fires
in the past, but one sizzled with
dozens of hamburgers and hot
dogs yesterday.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy. overruling one of his
assistants, decided to grill ham
burgers in his fireplace at the
luncheon he gave in his office
for a bipartisan group of more
than 100 sons and daughters of
members of Congress and de-
partment heads.
Assistant Deputy Attorney
General William A. Geoghegan,
who was in charge of the party,
had suggested cold fried
cfllcken legs. potato salad and
Baked beans for the luncheon
guests instead of hamburgers
as Mr.. Kennedy had proposed.
But Mr.. Geoghegan predicted
that if any Attorney General
would try to cook hamburge,s
at the Justice Department, it
would be his boss.
1t was.
Mr.. Kennedy supervised lay
ing the bricks and setting up
the grill for the event. Then,
he got down on his hands and
knees and started cooking.
What he didn't cook personally,
he directed at close range.
Before the teen-agers got to
lunch. they toured the FBI and
listened to Deputy Attorney
General Byron White; Herbert
j. Miller, Assistant Attorney
General in charge of the Grim
inal division, and David Hack
EFT, the special assistant on
juvenile delinquency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28

doused by more than az inches
in "a hours.
Small craft warnings were
hoisted along the South Allan
tic Coast from Savannah, Ga,
to Daytona Beach, Fla, in ex-
pectation of squalls.
Cold weather spread through
early yesterday to -21 in Be-
the Midwest, checking the run
off there. The mercury dipped
midi, Mimi, --13 in Duluth,
Mimi, and 2 in Minneapolis
st. Paul. International Falls,
Mimi, had Ill at noon.
Light snow was general in
the Dakotas and Minnesota.
Cold wave warnings were is
sued for upstate New York,
Vermont, New Hampshire and
Maine. Temperatures as low as
Is below were expected near
the Canadian border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28
Police Deliver
Mans Teeth

MANCHESTER, Englan d
Jan. q (AP).-A police cal
made a 35-mile dash from Bux-
ton, Derbyshire. to a Man
chester hospital today to de-
liver a mans false teeth.
Cyril Johnston, 81 suffered
double fracture of the jaw ir
a road accident.
Surgeons at the hospital sale
they could not start repair work
without Mr.. Johnston's teeth
which remained in the wrecked
car IS miles away. Police vert
called and the teeth, unbroken
were picked up and delivered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28
u. S. Feared Failure
Of Rocket, Reds Say

plumbers son from Ohio, was
all set to break clear of his
earth shackles and go into out
or snHce-where there are no
clouds. And his way had to be
=. teo by a thin sandwich of
earthly vapor."
The London Evening News
said the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration has
"benn temporarily thwarted in
its attempt to, match the
achievements of the Russian
cosmonauts."