davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Minoso Barely Beaten
As MeDougaId, Mays
Win Rookie Honors
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Handy
Gil McDougald of the Yankees
and Willie Mays of the Giants
share rookie -of-the-year honorS
for 1851.
Selection of McDougald and
Mays was made by the same "a
man committees of the Baseball
Writers Association of America
(three from each league city, that
picked the most valuable players.
McDougald barely edged out
Orestes (Minnie) Minoso of the
White Sox by a surprising 1911
vote. Surprising, that is, for
Minoso outranked McDougald by
a wide margin in the recent most
valuable player balloting. Mays
was an easy winner.
Voting for most valuable player
in the American League-won by
Yankee Yogi Berra with 1874 points
the writers named MinoSo
fourth with 100 points and Nc
Dougald ninth with 63 points.
Outhit McDougald.
On season averages. the Cuban
Negro outhit McDougald, 1876 to
1906 and led the league with IA
triples and 81 stolen bases. The
Yankee freshman hit more homers,
"a to 10.
Both players were versatile, fill
ing more than one position. Nc
Dougald Shuttled between third
base and second base as Manager
Casey Stengel benched either
Bobby Brown Of Gerry Coleman,
depending on the opposition
pitcher. Minoso played third, left
field. right field and even did a
turn at first.
Apparently. the fact that Nc
Dougald was the only 800 hitter
on the pennant-Winning Yanks
and steady performer all season,
was more convincing to the writer's
than Minosos average. Gil was a
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Syracuse Halls Cells
To Share First Place
BY the Associated Press

1t took the second-place Syra-
cuse Nationals to show that the
Boston Celtics were beatable. The
rest of the National Basketball
Association was beginning to
think the Celtics never would lose.
But last night in Syracuse, the
Mats defeated the Celtics, 97-95,
and in the process moved up to a
first-place tie in the Eastern Divi-
sion. Boston and Syracuse have
four triumphs each against one
loss.
Boston barely missed pulling it
out of the fire. Trailing by 8
points with only a minute-and-
half to go, Bones Mckinney, Bob
Donham and Easy Ed Macauley
each notched basket against one
Syracuse foul throw to pull within
2 points. But three more throws
missed.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
BY the Associated Press

LEWISBURG, Pa, Nov. 10
Bucknell University's 40-point-a-
game football team winds up its
season tomorrow, with its first
bowl trip in II years riding on the
outcome.
Bucknell has swept through
eight straight opponents this fall
to run it's winning streak to IL
games. 1t must beat Delaware
tomorrow to finish its first un-
beaten season since 1881.
This quiet college town Of 4.500
is mildly berserk about its foot
ball team. Merchants are plan
ming to close up shop to go to
the 17,000-seat stadium to watch
the Delaware game.
Bowl Feelers Received.
Talk is common about bowl bids
and the university admits having
received a number of feelers. Buck
nell is not making any decisions.
however, until after the Delaware
game
Bucknell's last post-season ap-
pearance was in 1885. In that
year Bucknell walloped Miami
(FlaD. $50, in the Orange Bowl.
Sixteen seniors will be playing
their last regular season game
against Delaware. Among those
are Tommy Dean of Washington,
D. c.. passing star who tossed
Bucknell to a narrow 21-20 win
over Colgate last week; Fullback
Bob Albert of Mount Lebanon, Pa ,
running and blocking specialist;
Joe Gallagher of Newark, N. j.,
leading pass catcher. and George
Young of Baltimore. 245-pound
tackle who is being mentioned as
a possible All-America candidate.
even though Bucknell is listed
officially as minor" team.
Scoring stars Brad Myers and
Burt Talmage. who rank one-two
in rushing yardage in the East.
are juniors.
Bucknell Coach Confident.
Harry Lawrence, 42-year-old
coach who once piloted
Baltimore City High through 81
games without a defeat, is con-
fldent of victory over Delaware,
but issued a warning to his team
based on revenge" threat.
In 1949. Delaware lost only one
game-13-7 to Bucknell.
This year, Delaware has won
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Giants Hope 10 Hurdle
Browns and Garry on
To oLong-Sought Title
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-The New
York Giants, who are seeking
their first National Football
League championship in 13 years,
will be facing a team Sunday
which has racked up five straight
pro titles and hot after No. 6.
That. of course. would be the
Cleveland Browns. who square
off with the Giants at the Polo
Grounds.
This is the game that probably
will decide the NILS American
Conference title. The Browns.
with six victories in seven starts,
hold a slim lead on the title
hungry Giants, who have a Sill
record.
The New Yorkers last won the
league championship in 1888,
when they defeated the Green
Bay Packers. % to II, in the
playoff.
Browns Have 5 for 5.
Since then Steve Owens crew
won their divisional title four
Itimes-in 1899. al. "A, '46-but
failed in the playoff games. This
time, however. they're intent on
going all the way and many think
they have the material to do it.
But they'll have to beat the
Browns, then hold on against the
Chicago Cardinals, Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia and New York Yanks
in their remaining games.
The Browns have been almost
invincible ever since their Or
Iganization in 1916. They won the
Conference champion
ship four straight years-Which
was par for the course since the
loop operated only four years
and won the NFL title last year
after the two leagues merged.
Browns Edged Giants. 14-13.
Cleveland lost its opening game
to San Francisco-feW people
noticed it. as the baseball pennant
races were red hot at the time
but since have defeated Los
Angeles. Washington, Pittsburgh
the Giants, Cardinals and Phila-
delphia.
The win over the Giants was a
1-point affair, IA to 13. The New
Workers lost a chance to tie the
game in Cleveland when they
missed the extra point after theil
ISecond touchdown.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Furmon Awakened
To Clemson Threat
By Connon's Roar
BY the Associoied Press

GREENEVILLE. S. c., Nov.
16.-Hundreds of slumbering
citizens of this textile town
of 1892 were frightened out
of sleep by a deafening roar
at $40 am. today.
Windows in buildings on
and about the Furman Uni
versity campus ratified. The
racket sent police cars whin-
ing through the streets.
On the campus they came
upon an old cannon, memento
of a long past war. Smoke
wisps drooled from its muzzle.
"Collegians." the police
theorized. Clue: Furman
plays Clemson in football
Saturday: the statue OF
Thomas G. Clemson. founder
of that nearby college, was
daubed in red and green paint
one night this week.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Chavez, FIashy Fighter
From Pacific Coast,
Faces Paddy Dekarco
by the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Eddie
Chavez of San Jose, Calf. another
highly touted Pacific Coast fighter,
faces tough Paddy DeMarco of
Brooklyn in 10-round light
weight match tonight at Madison
Square Garden.
Chavez, who appeared in New
York two years ago as an l8-year-
old preliminary fighter, is getting
his chance at the big time at 10
pm.
(The bout will be broadcast
in the Washington area by
Radio Station WMAL and tele-
cast by Station WNBW, chan
mel A..
AL WE'LL. International Boxing
Club matchmaker, promises the
winner a non-title shot at Light
weight Champ Jimmy Carter, who
whipped Art Aragon Wednesday
night in Los Angeles.
Chavez comes highly recon-
mended with a 1882 record for
38 bouts. The 20-year-old lad of
Mexican descent has a reputation
as a speedster with a fiashy left.
He gave Willie Pep a rough last
round in losing to the ex-champ
last April. He's all even in four
bouts with Enrique Bolanos who
stopped him on a technicality last
February. Bolanos was leading on
points when accidentally butted
over the left eye. Under California
rules, the win went to Bolanos
at the end of the fifth round.
DeMarco, making seriuos ges-
lures at the lightweight title, has
a l0-f1ght winning streak that in
Icluded a lopsided victory over
Bolanos in his last start Septem-
ber "a at Chicago. Paddy upset
Sandy Saddler, the featherweight
king. at Milwaukee August q and
probably will meet Sandy again
at the Garden December 7 if he
gets past Chavez.
A crowd of some 5000 and re-
ceipts of $4,000 are expected.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Leohy
Continued From Page CID

downs West Virginia. Penn State
is picked to defeat Rutgers.
Michigan State Favored.
In the Midwest, Michigan State
continues to roll. The Spartans
have too much at stake to be de-
tered by Indiana. The big one''
in the Big Ten favors Illinois over
Ohio State. Purdue should keep
in the running by beating Mime
sofa and Wisconsin ought to do
likewise by downing Iowa. Michi-
gan figures to bounce back and
tak ke Northwestern. Marquette
gets the edge over Detroit and
Colorado should beat Nebraska
Down South the big three are
in action and should remain un-
defeated. Maryland, Tennessee
and Georgia Tech are picked to
defeat North Carolina State, Mis-
sissippi and Alabama. Looming
larger each week in Tennessee S
path is Kentucky. The Wildcats
will beat George Washington
handily tomorrow. VMI. Clemson
and Georgia are slated to down
The Citadel, Furman and Auburn
Other important games see LSU.
Miami and Vanderbilt having
trouble before defeating Missis-
sippi State. Florida and Tulane
Virginia and Duke will have SINH
lar problems before outscoring
South Carolina and William and
Mary.
Our Notre Dame boys play in
Chapel Hill. N. c.. and we are
hopeful that they will have re-
covered sufficiently from last
weeks shock to play the good
ball they are capable Of as We
oppose North Carolina.
tMcNaught Syndicate)
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Bowie MutueI Staff
Given Pay Increase
By the Assoeicted Press

BOWIE, Nd, Nov. 16.-Mutuel
betting employees at Bowie race
track will receive a 10 per cent
pay increase during the 13-day
fall meeting beginning tomorrow
M. Hampton Magruder, acting
manager, announced today.
Magruder said the track would
be unable to negotiate with either
an AFL local or an independent
union-both of whom claim to
represent mutuel employees who
work Maryland tracks-because
the track is in receivership and
under the jurisdiction of the Cir
cult Court.
He said the court had ordered
that all mutuel men who worked
during the spring meeting be en-
ployed regardless of union affilia-
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Petro Seeks 10 Put
Lions Back in Lead
AGAINST New Haven

/ Forward Johnny Petro will con-
tinue his drive for a consecutive
scoring record and will try to lead
the Washington Lions back into
first place in the Eastern Hockey
Leagues Southern Division to-
night.
If the Lions beat the New Haven
ITomahaWks of the more powerful
Northern Division at Uline Arena
and if Atlantic City upsets Johns
town tonight, Washington will be
back on top.
Petro has scored in the Lions
last seven games while marking
up a total of nine goals. The
league record for scoring in con-
Isecutive games is IL, held py
George Hayes. Atlantic City for
ward and the circuits leading
scorer last year.
The starting time has been
moved up IS minutes to $50 to
allow the Lions to catch train
for Springfield, Mass, where they
will play the Indians. Northern
Division leaders, tomorrow night
Coach Jack Riley is hoping his
hot-and-cold club will continue
the fast pace that gave it a go
victory over the Falcons in Phila-
delphia Wednesday night. The
Lions. topping the division at the
time, had a bad night against At
lantic City Tuesday and lost their
first-place spot when the Sea Gulls
routed them. 9-5.
Tonight Washington faces a
strong club which beat the power
full Boston Olympics, 7-3, in New
Haven Wednesday night. The
Tomahawks will be led by Art
Dorrington, fast center from Nova
Scotia. who is the first Negro to
play organized hockey in the
United States. Dorrington, Russ
Akin and Al O'Hearn lead the at
tack while Joe Desson and Ward
Brandow are rough defensemen.
The Lions are counting on Petro,
Center Milt Pridham and For
wards Jimmy Casburn and Harry
Frost to provide an attack which
will regain the support of the
Uline fans.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Fort Lee and MDW Clash
At Fort Myer Tomorrow

The Military District of WASH
lngton football team will take on
Fort Lee tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at Fort Myer. Earlier this
season MDW beat Lee. 20-7.
Lee has a 2-5 season record
while MDW has one of "A, but
MDW will be missing the serv-
ices of Jimmy Joe Robinson, star
halfback who scored twice in it's
earlier victory over Lee. Robinson
was injured last week against Fort
Knox.
The game will be telecast by
CHS over a CESSATION national
hookup and seen in this area over
WTOP-TV (channel g..
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Mount Vernon Amino
At First Victory Over
CIV High Tonight

A light high school card today
and tomorrow lists what could
be one of the best games of the
year in Alexandria. Mount Ver-
non faces George Washington at 8
tonight in the CIV Stadium and
a crowd of 5000 or more is ex-
pected if the weather clears.
Last week the Mounts scored a
1870 upset over Washington-Lee
and never looked better. In rout-
ing the Generals. Mount Vernon
surprised area fans and estab-
lished itself as at least an even
bet to get its first victory over
CIV in II meetings.
Halfback Eddie West, who
played great game against w. and
L., will lead strong Mount Ver-
non ground attack, while Fullback
Dick Pope. slowed this week by a
bad cold, will power the Presi-
dents.
Tomorrow afternoon, Bethesda
Chevy Chase invades Montgomery
Blair in an annual rivalry. Though
neither team boasts an impressive
record, the two Montgomery
County Schools are expected to
stage bitter fight in the biggest
game of the season for both.
The weekend schedule:
Today.
Mount Vernon al George Washington, 8.
Washington-Lee at Warwick, Va g.
DeMatha at Cambridge Nd g.
i Northwestern VS.. Bladensburg at College
Park s.
Laurel at Havre de Grace, Md. g.
Maggie Walker VS.. Armstrong. at Brooks
Stadium. 3.
| Cardozo at Bates. Annapolis Md. g.
| Tomorrow.
Bethss Chevy Chase at Montgomery
Episcopal at St. Paurs. Baltimore. 2:ao.
Landon at st Andrews Middletown.
ST. Adams at ST. James. Haserstown.
Md. .
! Woodward at Annapolis Md. 2
| Gaithersburg at Richard Montgomery, Q.
| Crarlotte Hall at Falls Church 2
sherwood At StuyVesant. Warrenton.
Va. 2.
| -. Johns VS.. GonZaga in Grifdth sta
Dunbar at Trenton, N J., 2
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Tommy Dean Aiming to Pitch
BuckneIT Into Bowl Tomorrow

six of eight. losing only to Temple
and Connecticut.
Oldsters hereabouts say the
1851 Bucknell team is better than
the 1881 eleven which won six and
tied three in a nine-game sched-
ule, beating Fordham, 14-13. for
its final victory.
They point to the high scoring
corps of backs and the Furnishing
Bucknell line, which averages 218
pounds and which has set the best
mark in rushing defense in the
east.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

oA dlus A1ItN
most important clutch hitter in
the important stretch series when
Berra was slumping. Minoso's s
contribution was most spectacular
in early season when the White
Sox were in first place.
Came Up From Beaumont.
McDougald came up to the
YankS from the Beaumont farm
OF the Texas League, highly touted
by Rogers Hornsby, his minor
league boss. His unorthodox bat
ting stance drew grinS the first
time around the league. On May
3 he drove in six runs in the ninth
inning with a triple and grand
siam homer. He also hit a bases
loaded homer in the World Series.
MlnoSo came up from Cleve-
lands San Diego farm but was
traded to Chicago by Cleveland
April 80 as part of a three-Way
swap among the Indians, White
Sox and Philadelphia AS. He
started with rush, hitting ASS
by May 3, and chased Ferris Fain
of the AS for the batting title
until the final weeks. Minoso fin
iShed second.
The National League vote was
a landslide for Mays with l8 of
the "a ballots. Chet Nichols.
Braves left-handed pitcher, had
four and Glen Labine, Dodgers
right-hander, had two.
Mays Ousted Thomson.
Mays started the season at Min
neapolis in the American Associa-
ton where he was hitting ATT
when recalled by the Giants in
May. Ousting Bobby Thomson
from his center-field job, Mays
played fine ball, showed a strong
arm and great speed and finished
with a .274 average. Caught in
the grip of a late season slump,
Mays was of little help to the
Giants in the playoff or World
Series.
Nichols, 20-year -old Braves prize
had an 11-8 record with three
shutouts and II complete games.
Labine, brought up from St. Paul
in July, finished with a 5-1 mark.
including 100 shutout of the
Giants in the second playof game
The voting:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
McDougald. Yankees es--- 13.
Minoso. White Sox- x----- IL
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Mays. Giants 18I
Nichols, Braves es---- 4
Labine, Dodgers-------- 2
Evening star., 1951-11-16
EAST.

YALE-PRINCETON - One of
the Oldest of all traditional rival
ries. Princeton looks too good but
Yale may make it closer than any
one expects. Princeton.
DARTMOUTH H-CORNELL-The
Big Red is now moving at the pace
predicted by the experts in Sep
tember. Cornell.
UMBIA-NAVY-Close to a
tossup. The Sailors can't lose for
ever. Edge to Navy.
PENN STATE-RUTGERS.-A
vote for Penn State.
TEMPLE-FORDHAM-Temple
MISREPRESENTATION is
the pick.
PENNSYLVANIA ARMY. -
Penn hasn't been too hot lately
but has the call over Army.
VILLANOVA = BOSTON COL
LEGE.-Villanova is picked.
SYRACUSE COLGATE. -
Syracuse has it.
MIDDLEWEST.
ILLINOIS-OHIO STATE.-One
of the days best. Illinois is the
nominee.
INDIANA MICHIGAN STATE
Michigan State gets it all.
MICHIGAN NORTHWEST.
ERN.-Good game. A nod te
Michigan.
PURDUE MINNESOTA
Close battle. A slight leaning tt
Purdue.
PITTSBURGH WEST VIR.
IGINIA.-Pittsburgh about due.
WISCONSIN IOWA.-The
Badgers are powerful on defensive
side Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
12% Increase in Betting
Shown at New York Tracks
by the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The
196-day New York horse racing
season produced an increase of
IL per cent in wagering over 1850.
The total play for the campaign,
which ended at Jamaica yester-
day. was S345.261 .289. compared
with last years S308,477,512.
Attendance for the year was
1888. .433. up 144,981 over the 1850
total of 4,238,452.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
1RN HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Southern niyiSion
Saturday Football

WASHINGTON AREA
North Carolina State at Maryland.
george Washington at Kentucky.
Navp at Columbia.
South Carolina at Virginia
Fort Lee at Mil. FasT pIst Wash.
Wichita at Boston i.
Vlllanova at Boston College
Delaware at Bucknell.
Westminster at Carnegie Tech
Rhode Island State at Connecticut.
Cornell at Dartmouth.
Brown at Harvard.
western Maryland at Johns Hopkins
Lafayette at Lehigh.
Tufts at Massachusetts
Vermont at Middlebury.
Army at Pennsylvania
West Virginia at Pittsburgh
Yale at Princeton.
e, Penn State at Ruteers.
Fordham at Temple.
Amherst at Williams.
SOUTH.
Georgia Tech at Alabama
Virginia Military at The Citadel.
Clemson at Furman
Auburn at Georgia.
fMMisS,iSisippi me- SIS State at Louisiana State.
Florida at Miami Fla).
Tennessee at Mississippi
Notre Dame at North Carolina.
Tulane at Vanderbilt
Richmond at Virginia Tech.
Duke at William and Mary.
MIDWEST.
Xavier at Cincinnati.
Colorado Mines at Colorado College.
Utah State at Denver
Idaho State at COLLEGE Idaho.
Michigan State at Indiana.
Butler at Indiana State.
Detroit at Marquette.
Western Reserve at Miami tOhiO.
northwestern at Michigan.
Kansas State at Missouri
Colorado at Nebraska
Illinois at Ohio State
Eastern Kentucky St at Ohio q.
Iowa State at Oklahoma
Kansas at Oklahoma AIM
Minnesota at Purdue
Colorado AIM at Utah
Michigan at Western Michigan
Iowa at Wisconsin.
SOUTHWEST.
Idaho at Arizona tnighl,
Wake Forest at Baylor.
McMurry at New Mexico Ann
Brigham Young at New Mexico
Texas AIM at Rice
Arkansas at Southern Methodist.
IexaS Christian at Texas.
Iemple at Texas Western tnighU.
Texas Tech at Tulsa.
FAR WEST.
Oregon at California
San Francisco at College Pacific
Hardin-Simmons at Loyola (Calif).
Oregon State at Stanford
washington at UCLA.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
By Grontlond Rice

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-South-
ern California was the only big
team to be ousted from the ranks
of the unbeaten last Saturday.
Apparently, most of the inhabit-
ants of Spotless Town are going to
remain unbeaten this week.
This includes Princeton, Mary
land, Tennessee and Michigan
State. They face little trouble.
Illinois has Ohio State and Stan
ford has Oregon State in the road.
Tennessee might have trouble with
Mississippi.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

RESULTS.
National Association.
Syracuse. a.; Boston, %.
American League.
WASHINGTON. 6S, Scranton, 90.
TONIGHT'S GAMES.
National Association.
Syracuse at Philadelphia.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
American League.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Hockey at q Glance

bT flIE NSSotIuIEu FTeSS
Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit, 3; Chicago. /
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hershey. 3; ST Louis. !
Cincinnati, 5; Indianap polls, 2.
Tonishts Games.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New Haven at Wasfington
JohnStown at Atlantic City.
New York at Boston
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Pro Basketball

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Western Division
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-09
Six Seamen Rescued After 5 Hours In Open Lifeboat In North Pacific

SEATTLE, (P) - Six seamen who survived a ship fire and ex- ploSion and 35 hours in an open lifeboat in rough seas were res cued in the North Pacific before dawn Thursday.
 The dramatic rescue, when hope rapidly was running out, left six crew members of the India-bound wheat ship George Walton on the list of dead or missing.
 The Coast Guard said revised reports on the Tuesday disaster at sea were that one man was killed in the explosion and fire on the government owned freighter; 30 have been rescue; five are miss ing and presumed drowned.
 The Coast Guard Cutter Wach- usett, one of an expanding fleet of search vessels, located the last known survivors drifting in their
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-09
Virtual "Freeze'' On New Cars And Consumer Goods

WASHINGTON, (P)-The gov ernment yesterday imposed a vir- tual freeze" effective Feb. 1, on the introduction of new models by the automobile industry and man. ufacturers of other major con- sumer durable goods.
 The action came in the form of orders reserving machine tools almost completely for military and defense-supporting produc- ton.
 This would bar retooling by civilian manufacturers of cars, washing machines, refrigerators and similar appliances.
 The intent NPA's announce ment said, is to insure that the entire output of the machine man. ufacturers to industry-a bottle neck in the aircraft, tank and other munitions programs is channeled into defense.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-09

Observing the advent of Armistce Day Sun day, It. Gen. w. E. Kepner, commander-in-chief Of the Alaskan Command has called upon Americans to take active part in the preservation of their coun- try's freedom In statement issued today, General Kepner said:
 Every November H. since 1918, Americans throughout the world have paused for one minute of silent meditation They have been asked to think, dur ing the minute, of the men and women who have died in our country cause
 we must assume that every good American con- centrates his minutes thought nations tumul- tuous birth it's swift and glorious progress the sacrifices of those who have fought for and preserved it's high ideals and fervent prayer for peace in the world
 But sixty seconds of thought each year not enough, in these chaotic times and women must not go about their daily lives satisfied that else will take care of matters.
 Armistce Day is solemn holiday, but cannot fill these paragraphs with high-soundng, empty words There is only way for good Americans to observe this holiday and all other holidays of patriotic origin That is to observe them every day of the year. and to take practical to be of service their com munity and their country.
 An hour of voluntary civil defense work is worth a lifetime Of thinking about it. A knowledge of first aid IS worth, perhaps, life itself.
 "Let us have new approach to this thirty three yearod holiday Let today consecrate ourselves to the American way of life, resolving to offer more of time energy and talents to the preservation of our freedom. There better tribute to those who have given their lives for this very purpose"