davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Ski Report

Midweek reports reflect gen.
orally good snow cover at all
reporting ski centers. Nearby
areas operate snow-making
equipment, and conditions
should improve by this week
end. For later reports, call the
listed local telephone numbers
or call ski areas directly.
SKYLINE SKI AREA-WashinEton va
CTelephone 5S5-6339) 6"-fS" base
making snow for weekend operation
Telephone WA. 4-5s14.l gig
base. making snow. Fair TO GOOD
The HoMEsHTfEAD-Hot Springs, VI.
(Telephone ST 3-7755,) 90 ma
enine.mads snow on II" base. Ex-
WEISS KNOB-Davis, w. Va. CTele.
phone AL. e-4429l @" powder on
II" base, Excellent.
LAUREL MOUNTAIN = Ligonisr, Pa
der On 5S-s5@ base. Excellent DO"'
(Telephons 79-3oii.J 2i-6S pow
der on $40" base, Excellent.
DENION HILL-Qaleton, Pa. fTele-
phope 0aleton g3s4.l Q" powder
on E-10" base. Good 10 excellent
wHITEFACE--Wilmlngton N. Y. ITei.
sphone 94e-2223J 6"-1s" base
MOUNT sNOW-Mount SNOW. VI. (Tsl.
ephone 464-3333) 4" powder on
BIG BR0MLEY-Manchester. Vt. CTel.
ephone 297.) 2" powder on 7".s'
base. Good to excellent.
KILLINGT0N BAsIN.sherburne. VI
base. Packed powder. Excellent.
sUGARBUsH VALLEY - Warren. vt
Sn rslipnGsafs gpsf SSsss3si SSs. Ssil % 1oGS powder
MOUNT MANSFIELD AND SPRUCE
PEAk-Stowe, Vt. (Telephone 2b3.
76b2) 1" powder on 1880 base
Good 70 excellent.
WILDCAT MOUNTAIN N-Plnkham
Notch, Jackson, N. II. (Teiephons
3s3;43b9O .24'-3O' packed powder
CANNON MOUNTAIN-Fran N. II
Telephone s23-7771l 1" powder
on 1880" base. Good to excellent
Evening star., 1963-01-03

MEXIA, Tex, Jan. 3 (AP).-
Pete Cawthon, one Of the Ma
tion's most colorful college and
professional football coaches
was buried yesterday, with for
mer players converging from
all parts Of Texas for the grave
side services.
The ex-players and friends
held an informal meeting after
the services and began a me-
mortal fund to help needy ath-
letes at Texas Tech, where
Cawthorn's fame reached its
peak.
The former coach died Mon
day in Sherman, Tex, Of a
heart ailment at the age of 64.
DR.. j. C. Godbey, who coached
Cawthon at Southwestern Uni
versity at Georgetown, Tex,
gave the eulogy, calling Caw-
thon a hard fighter and a
hard loser who hated defeat, "
and a man who had affection
and a loving disposition toward
friends"
Mexia is the hometown of
Mrs. Cawthon. The former
coach grew UP in Houston and
coached at prep schools in
Beaumont and Dallas, was
baseball coach at Rice Univer-
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Darlene, Mario
Gain SemifinuIs
In South Africu

EAST LONDON. South Az.
rica, Jan. 3 (AP)-DarlenC
Hard OF Montebello. Calf. anc
a former Wimbledon champion
Maria Bueno OF Brazil. have ad-
vanced 10 the semifinals Of the
Border tennis tournament.
In quarter-final play yester-
day Miss Hard defeated South
Africa's Anette Van Zyl, is
.6-i. while Miss Bueno elimi.
mated Mrs. Valerie Forbes oi
South Africa, 90. 90. Mis-
Hard also advanced in mixed
doubles. leaning with South
Africas Abe Segal 10 whir
South Africas Peter Mors anc
Miss M. Fourie. 60, 6-2.
Two South Africans-Colir
zeeman and Fred Mcmillan
pulled the top upsets Of the dag
in the third round OF men't
singles. Zeeman knocked of
Britain's Billy Knight. 6-i
Go, and Mcmillan beat Aus.
tralia's Bob Mark. 3-6, Ga
Is.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

be picked by Green Bay because
the Packers already have es-
tablished quarterbacks in Bart
Starr and Johnny Roach.
However" said Dick Voris,
Packer player personnel chief
after having a day like he had
he may have gained enough
confidence to think he can play
quarterback for the Packers
And If he thinks he can, we'd
like to have him try. We're
talking to him"
He says he'll weigh all offers
and make his decision when
things calm down."
Evening star., 1963-01-03
HOLIDAY ACTION
EYED BY TERPS

Maryland's basketball
team, which didn't partici-
pate in a holiday tourna-
mept this season. may wind
up In two next year.
The Terps already are
booked to participate in
Virginia Techs Invita-
tional, a new event next
season, and also may play
in the Evansville (Ind)
Holiday tournament. One
comes just before Christ
mas, the other just after.
Coach Bud Millikan said
that no definite decision
has been made about the
Evansville event yet, but
indicated the Terps are
interested. other teams
tentatively listed for the
two-day tournament are
Harvard, Fordham and the
host Evansville club.
-GUBACK.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Werkmon Holds Lead
But May Have Trouble

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (AP).-
Nick Workman Of Seton Hall
may have difficulty holding on
to- his top spot in the race for
Individual major college bas-
ketball scoring honors.
Workman, who has played
only four games this season,
was idle last week so his $50
average per game did not
change, while his two closest
pursuers and six Of the next
nine improved their marks.
Leading the attack on the
Evening star., 1963-01-03

skipped in their draft, several
of them saying simply that they
missed one" Some factors
noted were that since Wander
Kelen played only 80 seconds as
a junior and developed some
what late in 1862, it was hard
to assay his talents. and that
he was more an all-around
player rather than the spe-
cialist type the pros seek.
The Packers, who would have
a territorial interest in a Wis
consin standout, said they did
not draft VanderKelen because
he had expressed a wish not to
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Pete Cowthon Buried;
PIoyers' Fund Planned

sity and later coached at Texas
Tech. He also coached the pro-
fessional Detroit Lions and the
defunct Brooklyn Dodgers pro
team. He was athletic director
of the University Of Alabama
until he retired seven years ago.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

Each time their plea has been
almost automatically rejected.
This, time Pauley and Levy will
be missing, outbid by Dan
Reeves for control Of the Los
Angeles club. Reeves probably
won't broach the subject him.
self. although he could use the
dough after coughing up 81
smillion for the last-place Rams.
Virtually all NIL owners,
George Marshall particularly,
.are opposed to pay TV for regu-
nlar season games, but in time
4 they, may accept it for the
championship. Marshall thinks
the, $5, 1888 earned by the Pack
sers and the $4,l66 stashed away
by the Giants last Sunday is
fair compensation for an after
moons work. But the players
will have more to say about
that,
"All I want to do is win some
games" Marshall said yester-
day before entraining for a
Miami vacation preceding the
meeting. I'm not concerned
about pay TV."
-~
4 TelePrompTer offered 81 mil
slion for theater-TV rights to
the championship game a year
ago and was turned down. This
year, a smart New England
hockey rink owner got the
bright idea Of charging admis-
sion for a hockey game and al
lowing the customers to watch
the televised NFL title game
on a giant screen. A judge
ruled 1t was all right, that he
didn't have his hand in the
leagues pocket. If the practice
spreads, the NFL. and even the
American League, may be
forced into theater TV.
Marshall still thinks he had
the best idea when he proposed
that the championship game be
alternated between the Orange
and Rose Bowls. The teams
would have had good weather,
good playing fields and fans
would see true test of strength.
To guarantee the two cities a
holiday game Marshall also
thought up the Pro Bowl in
volving the stars of the Western
an d. Eastern Divisions. 1t
seemed like the perfect solution
to the weather problem. al
though some fans grumbled
that 1t wasn't fair to those who
supported the winning clubs
during the season.
why not?" Marshall asked.
Thousands Of fans follow COL
lege teams to the bowl games
and nobody objects. Pro fans
could do the same. and those
who couldn't afford the trip
could see it on TV."
Right or wrong, NFL owners
gave the late Bert Bell, then
Evening star., 1963-01-03

all-round play, to get through
the next phase of their sched-
ule with some success.
They'll play five games In IA
days. beginning with the Sat-
urday date. The first four will
be at home-South Carolina.
George Washington, Navy and
North Carolina-and these Of
fer the Terps a chance to do
something about both their
area prestige and their ACC
standing.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Tracy May Miss
Runnerup Bowl

MIAMI, Jan. 3 (AP) The
Pittsburgh Steelers may have
lost the services OF Tom The
Bomb Tracy. veteran halfback
for their Runnerup Bowl game
with the Detroit Lions here
Sunday.
Coach Buddy Parker SAID
Tracy injured his knee In prac.
tice yesterday and became
doubtful prospect for the game
Tracy is In his seventh year
as a National Football League
player.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
VanderKeIen
Slated 10 Pass
In Hula Bowl

HONOLULU, Jan. 3 (AP).-
The North All-Stars will put
the emphasis on passing while
tuning up for Sundays 18th
annual Hula Bowl football
game. Th~g1l have Wisconsin's
Ron VanderKelen to do the
throwing and four Of Americas
top college ends to do the
catching.
One of the receivers is VAN
derKelen's favorite target, his
Badger teammate and an ALL
America, Pat Richter, who
starred along with Wander
Kelen in the Rose Bowl.
The South stars have a pretty
fair passer in Sonny Gibbs Of
Texas Christian but with a big
supply of running backs have
stressed the ground game.
UCLA Coach Bill Barnes
South backfield includes ALL
America Halfback Jerry Sto-
vail Of Louisiana State, Brig
ham Young's Eldon Fortie.
UCLA's Kermit Alexander and
Texas Ray Poage.
Hopes for Repeat
North Coach Rip Engle Of
Penn State inserted Wander
Kelen into the starting back
field Immediately after the
Wisconsin aces arrival yester-
day. He welcomed VanderKelen
with the hope you'll duplicate
your Rose Bowl performance"
VanderKelen set Rose Bowl
records for total yards gained.
406; passes attempted, 48, and
passes completed, 33, in a 42-37
loss to Southern California.
Engle said he'll probably use
Richter who caught IL Van
der Kelen passes for 1853 yards
at Pasadena and Washington
States Hugh Campbell at ends.
Campbell has been so good in
workouts that Engle's own
Penn State All-America. Dave
Robinson, has been pushed
back to the second team with
Minnesota's John Campbell.
Hugh Campbell already has
had one brilliant post-season
showing. catching two touch
down passes in the Shrine
East-West game in San Fran
cisco last week.
Seven All-Americans
Ironically, Hugh Campbell
and the man who threw the
Vests scoring passes, Gibbs.
will be on opposite teams this
week.
Seven first-string All-Amer-
icas are in camp-five of them
on the North team. The North
erners include Richter, Robin
son. Tackles Bobby Bell Of
Minnesota and Don Brumm Of
Purdue and Fullback George
Saimes of Michigan State.
The Southern All-Americas
are Guard John Treadwell Of
Texas and Stovall.
Twenty nine colleges have
players in the Hula Bowl, with
Minnesota, Oregon and UCLA
contributing three each.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Terps Scoring Leader
Gets Heavier Load
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

That 20.3 points per game
scoring average by Jerry
Greenspan may look good to
Maryland's fans, but Coach
Bud Millikan is expecting still
something more.
Not a better scoring average,
necessarily. Merely q lesser one
from the guy on the other side.
The way things are with the
win-poor Terps, Millikan fig
ures he needs Greenspan excel
ling in a few more things-like
defense and rebounding. Sim
ply put. Greenspan is being
asked TO carry even more of a
load, although Millikan says
his g. foot IS ace already is
probably doing the Terps' best
overall job.
15-Day Layoff
The Terps d-5) resume ac-
tivity Saturday night at Cole
Field House against South Car
olina (3-6) after a l5-day lay
off. They've been working out
daily since last Thursday to
eliminate any holiday rust.
At the break, Greenspan
ranks second only to Dukes
Art Heyman (26.0 in the At
lantic Coast Conferences hit
parade. He has been Mary
lands top scorer in four of its
six games and also is the clubs
leading rebounder.
Hes done a good job often
sively. all right" Millikan says,
"but we need him to dominate
the backboards more and to
really choke off his man of de-
fense."
Millikan is bothered because
fellows like Penn States Earl
Hoffman, Wake Forests Bob
Woodland, Virginia's Gene En-
gel and Dukes Jeff Mullins, all
of whom Greenspan guarded at
times, we're successful in get
ting off short-range Jumpers.
The coach figures Greenspan
hasn't been aggressive enough
in pressing his man when he
has the ball.
Cuts Down Fouls
Off his scoring ability,
Greenspan already has
stamped himself as a leading
candidate for the post-season
all-star squads. A year ago, he
had a l5.2 mark. but Millikan
figures Greenspan will be in
the 17-to-20 point neighbor-
hood when this campaign
winds up.
He has been more consist
ent extensively this season.
Millikan points out. "and has
cut down on his fouls. I think
he's more aware of the crazy
fouls he's had in the past and
is concentrating on avoiding
them"
The Terps will need consist
ency from all hands, plus top
Evening star., 1963-01-03
AnMSON.S ANGLE
Pay TV Coming
For NFL PIoyoff
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

Pay TV may not be the National Football Leagues
ng agenda at Miami later this month but it's certain
tomorrow.
Every almost like ditto machines Ed Pauley and Fred
Levy r have asked the league to make the customers drop
something in the hat for peng at the idiot box
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Russell Stops
Wilt asCeItics
Take Thriller
By the Associated Press

| InlS tnen, was tne Qay Bill
Russell went back to San Fran
cisco.
Russell, an All-America dur
ing his college days at San
Francisco, led his Boston Gel
tics teammates into the Cow
Palace last night for their first
meeting ever in San Francisco
in a regular season National
Basketball Association gan e
with the transplanted War
riors.
And Big Bill, generally re-
garded as the finest defensive
player ever, responded to the
cheers Of a San Francis c o
crowd of l2,067 with one of his
better efforts among many
good ones. He held the War
riors' Wilt Chamberlain to %
pointS-less than half his So
point per game average-while
Boston stalked off with a 1885,
100 overtime triumph.
Mats, PistOns Win
Syracuse whipped st. Louis,
l20-95. and Detroit bombed
Cincinnati, 1918, in the only
other scheduled games.
Russell scored only 10 points,
but his defensive job on Cham
berlain was a major factor as
the Celtics struggled from be-
hind. then romped in overtime.
The Warriors, who have yet
to beat Boston in four tries this
season, held a 61-54 halftime
margin, 1884 at the three
quarter mark. Boston finally
caught UP on a free throw by
Tommy Heinsohn in the final
minute, then went ahead, ia
liz. on a Heinsohn hook be-
fore Chamberlain dunked in a
shot to send it into overtime
The Celtics promptly reeled
off nine straight points and,
led by Sam Jones, outscored the
Warriors, 2l-6. in the extra ses-
sion. Wilt did not score in the
overtime.
Heinsohn led all scorers with
Al points while Sam Jones con-
tributed 80. The Celtics' Bob
Cousy did not play because OF
an injured leg.
Greer, Shaffer Hot
Hal Greer led a first hall
surge and Lee Shaffer a Sec
ond-half squirt in Syracuse'S
relatively easy triumph over st
Louis. Greer hit ID of his %
points as Syracuse took a quick
30-18 lead, then Shaffer came
on in the second and helped
put 1t out of reach. 89-67, fol-
the Mats. Shaffer finished
with 16 points. Cliff Hagar
OF the Hawks topped all scor-
ers with 33.
Detroit. with seven mer
scoring in double figures. hac
an easy time with Cincinnati
The Pistons had a 68-43 half
time advantage and led by as
many as 2l in the third quarter
Dave DeBusschere with q
and Bailey Howell with %
stopped Detroit while Wayne
Embry led the losers with %
Evening star., 1963-01-03
ADVERTISEMENT
usZ1A
The inside story Of.
How the
KremIin took
Cuba

This IL the eye-opening re-
port, taken down from the lips
of Cubans themselves, Of
Castro's Soviet-inspired be-
trsyal Of his own people. IL
took a special task force 10
months TO compile this book
length feature.
Read how cynical Castro
planned Cuban starvation -.
how and where arms ship
ments first began and why
no American should say
Communism can't happen
herel" Get the January issue
ofReuder's Digest nowoH sale.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

commissioner, permission to
dicker with the Orange Bowl
folks, whose game needed a
TRANSMISSION of new interest. The
bowl committee turned it down
by one vote.
The National Broadcasting
Co. S two-year contract for tele-
vision rights to the title game
expired last Sunday. 1t cost the
network $6l5,000 a year and
there's little doubt that the
1863 asking price will be higher,
The question is how much
higher NBC or any other broad
caster can go and show a pro-
fit. or break even on the deal.
Opponents of pay TV point
to the noble experiment at
Hartford, Conn.,, where the pay
as-you-see system was tried on
a regular basis. Rival stations
flooded the air with good, re-
cent movies for free, Turing
away most of the potential
cash customers. Worse was the
Liston-Patterson heavyweight
fiasco. There was a SIS charge
for attaching the machine to
unscramble the closed-circuit
TV picture, and a So viewing
fee-pretty expensive for less
than three minutes of action.
1t left a sour taste in the par
lor patrons mouths.
But If smart arena operators
are permitted to put on a hook
ey match or wrestling show, or
even a weightlifting exhibition
for a fee, and throw in the
NILS title game. you can bet
the owners will want a piece of
the cake. The regular games
you can have-free-but not the
big one.
Marshall was thinking more
of the Redskins than anything
else yesterday unless it was
his health.
I'm going to Florida to get
WELL" he told his listeners.
Wouldn't it be something"
he added in the next breath, IF
we had that Pat Richter, with
(BilD Anderson, (Fred) Du-
gan and Bobby Mitchell?
They would be our Dowler, Nc
Gee and Kramer" he continu-
ed, referring to Green Bays
potent pass-catching trio.
Marshall also disclosed that
he is thinking of one Of the
numerous college towns in
Western Pennsylvania as a
training site next summer, and
a two-game exhibition trip to
the West Coast. The Redskins
would play the 49ers and Rams
if details could be worked out,
but he hasn't negotiated with
either team.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

NS"SA ~AAo &AAA AAaVCA llul BlOuPe
have placed American Flag:
at each grave.
Scores Of toher ceremonies
wreath-layings, parades anc
services will be held in the
Washington Metropolitan Ares
lin accordance with the in
struction issued by the Grand
Army Of the Republic in 1868
setting aside May 30 "for the
purpose of strewing with flow
ers. or otherwise decorating
the graves Of comrades Whc
died in defense Of their coun-
try. :"
will Mass COIors
Weather Bureau forecasters
expect mild temperatures in the
10s and partly cloudy skies on
the holiday.
Following the Assembly call
at Arlington, the banners Of
30 veterans organizations will
be massed at the Arlington am
phitheater, flanking the ros-
trum. At 1850 am, the Presi-
dental wreath will be laid at
the Tomb Of the Unknown Sol
dier by John s. Gleason, jr..
director Of the Veterans Ad-
miniStration.
Later tomorrow, at the Battle
ground Cemetery opposite Wal
ter Reed Army Hospital-the
country's smallest national GEM
etery-Representative Findley.
Republican Of Illinois, will be
the principal speaker at a l:30
ceremony.
In Fairfax County, the Ro-
man Catholic Bishop of Rich
mond, the Most Rev. John j.
Russell, win officiate at the
mass at the crucifix in Calvary
Cemetery. 401 Burke road
(Route 1850.
Vigil at Tomb
The Old Presbyterian Meeting
House churchyard in Alexan-
dria will feature a day-long
vigil Of the Mount Vernon
Guard at the Tomb Of the Un-
known Soldier Of the Revolu-
tionary War. A memorial pro-
gram will be held at 2 pm.
Fifteen bands and 70 other
marching units will parade
through Rockville starting at
2:30 pm.
The community's 10th annual
parade will start near South
Adams street along jefferson
street and head southwark to-
ward the Richard Montgomery
High School.
This will be the first time
that the Rockville parade will
be on jefferson street. The ira
ditional path had been along
East Montgomery avenue, but
parade officials made a change
in an effort to keep traffic
flowing.
Principal speaker at the
Rockville ceremonies will be
State Senator Gilbert GUIDE of
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Pancake Lundinq
With Al Is Sufe

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May
20 tAP).-A twin-engine Al
legheny Airlines plane with Il
persons aboard made a pancake
landing last night in a sea
OF foam on the runway Of a
safety research center here.
The 81 passengers and four
crew members walked away
from the plane unaided.
The airliner, a Convair, had
lost Its left front landing wheel
while flying over Chester, Pa,
as 1t prepared to land In Phil
adelphia.
The only injury reported was
TO James Elder. so. Of Chester,
who was hit by flying debris
when the wheel smashed into
the side Of a hotel. He was
treated and released.
The wheel rebounded l5O
feet down Chester's Fifth
street. narrowly missing a
baby 10 a stroller.
The plane was en- route to
Philadelphia from Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

the property at a tax base of
$ll0,000-the 100000 origi-
nally paid for it plus the $10,-
900 estate tax. Just as under
present law. no capital gains
tax would come due at the time
of death. But If the heirs sold
the property. they would be
taxable on the difference be-
tween $4,000 and the sale
price.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Support Of 3 Ex-Presidents Sought
To Raise Pay Of Top Officials

concerned. The administration
is willing to settle for a SIS, 900
salary for Cabinet officers,
with an Executive Act salary
range Of $4,000 to $35, 900.
Based on such q salary range,
the pay Of Congress could then
be raised to $4,000 or there
abouts. it is felt.
II Congress is to vote itself
a pay raise. 1t will have to do
so this year. Next year is an
election year and Congress cer-
tainly won't vote itself a pay
raise in an election year.
-
EMPLOYEES STAKE-Govern-
ment classified and postal en-
ployes have a vital stake in
the outcome. For the chances
Of success OF additional Gov
ernment civii service pay raises
next January / on top Of those
already authorized. depends
greatly as to whether Congress
will raise It's own pay and
that Of Executive Act salaries.
The career pay ceilings al
ready are nearly as high as
Executive Act and Congress
sional salaries, and another
career pay raise would have
many careerists making as
much as their bosses and mem
bers Of Congress, II not more.
President Kennedy's pay raise
proposals for Federal career
employees would establish a top
pay Of $24,500. which is $4,000
more than members Of Con-
gress make. Mr.. Kennedy, how
ever. recognized that the pres
ent $4,000 Classification Act
ceiling would have to remain
until Executive Act and Con-
gressional Act salaries are
raised.
Thus. failure by Congress 10
act on It's own and Executive
Act pay would mean In all
probability no action on Gov
ernment civil service pay. since
otherwise even pay raises for
those in the lower and middle
grades would result In a severe
compression OF Federal salaries
In which employees In grades IA
and above would all be making
the same salaries, and those in
the immediate grades below
them not much less.
GOOD NEWS FOR RE.
TREES - The Civil Service
Evening star., 1963-05-29

EUR0pIAN BUREAU
PARIS, FRANCE ~ Rvs Do bsrh
ADVERTISING oHleIs-
INV IoAki 57p Fifth Ave. w
ClflcACoi 311 N. Mlehlpsn Ave, lil
pErRolTt Now Center Bvlding ~
SAN TRAhclscoi III Setter 81
los Ah0EIIst $50 Wllshlrs Blvd ig
MIAMI BtAcH Suite 7os, 1ll llncoln I'd.
y. PARIS, FRANCE ~ Rvs b bsui
a a-.a T,fff.z "A