davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

lnonstrategic cargo-gave normal
identification signals and hoisted
her nag when within IN miles
of Ia Tan. biggest Of the Tan
island group near ouemoy. and
Annoy.
Ships officers said the 1.lO6-
ton Monika ran into some 300
rounds Of iire and took 10 direct
hits as she headed for Annoy
harbor.
Normally. the consulate said,
ships seeking cover from storms
are permitted BY the NATIONAL
lists to enter Annoy harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Ministerial Students
Study Mentally III

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (R.-
DR.. Archibald F. Ward. chaplain
of the Eastern State Hospital
for the mentally i'll. says minis
tiers should have first-hand
knowledge Of how humans be-
have under emotional crisis.
He has five ministerial stu
dents working with him to learn
about human behavior in a way
no textbook teaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

to haul Northerners all the way
to Miami.
I'm 1856, we had a net operat-
ing income Of only $494, 900. :"
he has said in testimony for a
Civil Aeronautics Board hearing
This was only a minute frac-
ton Of the net operating income
earned by each Of the strong,
long haul carriers with which we
must compete for most Of our
traffic---naWely. American. East
ern. United, TWA, Delta and
Northwest"
Mr.. Carmichael's request for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Capital AirIines Seeks
to Southeast

Capital Alnes claiming acute greater financial
strength proposed today extend its routes
into the rich Florida market.
The firms president H. Carmichael estimated Capital
could add $S3S000O year income granted permission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

Miss Fagergren. who works at
Walter Reed Hospital on a lab
oratory research project. was adj
United TO Emergency Hospital
for face and head injuries. Her
condition was described as good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Navy Has Three
Extra Incentives
TO Beat Virginia
By BILL FUCHS


Nays football team, looking
for its best record in IL years,
an added boost for the Army
game and an invitation to play
/ in the Cotton Bowl, takes on
Virginia and its one-man wreck
ing crew, Jim Bakhtiar, at 2 pm.
tomorrow in Memorial Stadium
in Baltimore. A crowd of 49,
600 is expected.
The Middies are figured to
contain the bull-like rushes Of
the Iranian-born former West
jern High School star and win
by two touchdowns this 18th
meeting between the two rivals.
1t has been a one-sided rivalry.
with Navy taking Is victories
and Virginia only two in the
series begun in 1889. The Cava-
Iliers haven't beaten Navy since
1909 and in the last meeting
in l943, Virginia's present head
coach, Ben Martin, was a stand
out at end in Nays $50 victory.
Navy Record Now SILL
Navy did not start this sea-
son like team possessed with
bowl ideas, but has come a long
way. The Middies have a SILL
record and by winning tomor-
row and on December l against
Army, they'll have the best
mark since the 1945 team post
ed Til. The Sugar Bowl team
of two years ago lost two games
and over the years only 10 Navy
teams have been losers of only
See NAVY, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

at fullback because injuries have
slowed down Fred Tiley and his
replacement, Hewes Agnew.
Olivar had that very same
problem for the last two years.
His effective ground gamer,
Steve Alderman, was sidelined
with injuries both years and was
unable to man his fullback posi-
ton at all.
Yale is at full strength this
year, however.
Meanwhile, an old-time foot
ball fever seemed to be spread
ing around this city, once one of
the gridiron centers of the Ma
ton.
$4,000 Fans Expected
Yale expects $4,000 fans to be
on hand for the 1870 pm. kick
off. That turnout would be the
largest in the 70,000-seat Yale
Bowl for an Ivy League game in
a decade.
This will be the 10Th game in
a rivalry that started in 1873.
Yale has won 38 and Princeton
80 with 10 ties.
The game could decide the Ivy
League championship. Both are
so in league play. Princeton is
TO in overall play and Yale is
6-1.
After this game, Yale meets
Harvard in another traditional
clash and Princeton closes out
its season against Dartmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
AGAINST PRINCETON TOMORROW
Yale Coach Mystified
Over Role as Fovorite

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 16
(R.-A lot of football experts
have Jordan Olivar, Yale foot
ball coach. mystified. They are
picking his Ellis to beat Prince
ton tomorrow in the Ivy Leagues
biggest game of the season.
ITS real mystery to me how
we're rated as the favorite, &"
Olivar said.
"It's hard to understand.
Princeton hasn't lost a game.
They beat Colgate, the only club
that beat us. And they have
been averaging almost so yards
more on offense a game than we
have"
Olivar figures this battle for
the Ivy League lead should be
a tosSup at best. If not that, he
said. Yale should be a one
touchdown underdog.
Sounds Like Propaganda
All this business about Yale
being the favorite sounds like
Princeton propaganda" he said.
Maybe Olivar is just being
superstitious.
Yale was pushed around by
Princeton in 1854 and 1855 and
both times the Ellis were picked
by the experts to win.
But this year Princeton is
having the same troubles Yale
had in the last two. Princeton
Coach Charley Caldwell says he
still isn't sure whom he'll start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Weekend Football
On Radio and TV
Saturday Radio

NbAAaJ ANa9V
Duke at Wake Forest, wToP,
1880 pm.
Army at Pittsburgh. wEAM,
1880 pm.
Maryland at South Carolina,
WMAL, 2 pm.
Virginia at Navy (Baltimore)
WRC and WPIK. 2 pm.
North Carolina at Notre Dame,
WGMS, 2 pm.
George Washington at The
Citadel, WTOP. 2:30 pm.
Gonzaga at Montgomery
Blair High, WIDOW and WASH
FIN, 2 pm.
Saturday TelevisiOn
Quantlco Marines at Boiling
Air Base. WT'TG-5. ? pm.
Roundup Of scores around the
country, WTOP-9. 2:30 pm.
Sunday Radio
Baltimore at Detroit, WAiAL
2 pm.
New York at Redskins. WTOP
2 pm.
Sunday Teleiysi0n
Baltimore at Detroit, WMAR.
2. Baltimore station. 1880 pm
Movies. North Carolina al
NotTe Dame. WTTG-5. 7 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Kuhurich Says Giants
Are Just Another Rival

understand, just confident that
his boys will give a good &C
count of themselves. He isn't
even worried about the Giants
new. speeded-up Photographic
scouting system.
The New Workers. it seems,
have new speed camera which
develops the photo within Sec
onds after it is taken, to record
the defensive setup of the oppo-
sitiop. This is dropped down to
the bench. for the quarterback
to study. It's supposed to help
him figure the kind of plays that
will click.
They ought to have that long
before the game starts" Ku-
harich said. "They ought to have
1T before the season starts"
Obviously. Joe isn't worried
about the Giants coping any of
his strategy because the Red
skins defensive assignments
change from play to play.
Heinrich Out to SpOtsFlaws
The visitors have a two-quar-
terback system, wherein Don
Heinrich directs the team for
one period then turns the job
over to Charlie Conerly. who
goes the rest of the distance.
Heinrich is supposed to spot all
the defensive flaws during that
first quarter. If he succeeds
Sunday he'll be a genius.
Meanwhile, the Redskins Of
fenSive lineup remained fluid
today. with both AL Dorow and
Eddie LeBaron alternating at
quarterback. Gary Lowe and
Billy Wells at right half and
Tommy Runnels and Leo Filter
at left half. Filter. Of course,
also is taking his turn at full
back along with Sam Baker.
Whether Dick James, hero Of
last weeks upset victory over
the Detroit Lions. will be avail
able may be decided today.
Ditto for Scooter Scudero. who
pulled a hamstring muscle div
ing for a pass in that game.
Both will be suited up Sunday,
Kuharich said today. but pos
sibly only 10 hold the ball for
extra points.
Sounds like Joe is confident
of scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
BowI-Minded Clemson Runs
Into Vengefu| Miami 7 tonight
Injuries Justify
Selection Of Gomecocks

O'Clock Saturday night to pick
up the Terps, and leave from
Washington for South Bend to
take the Tar Heels back to Cha
pei Hill Sunday morning.
The plane will be carrying a
pair of underdogs. Maryland
finds South Carolina a 6-point
favorite, while Notre Dame is a
7-point choice over the Tar
Heels.
If Maryland could count on
the same personnel that tied
Clemson last week. it would be
difficult to figure why the Game
cocks are favored. But the Terps
have enough new cripples to JUS
tify South Cardinals selection.
South Carolina still has a
Continued on Page C-5, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsoN

Joe Kuharich of the Redskins
could lose his union card for
making disparaging remarks
about an opponent.
Here it is, just two days be-
fore the big game with the New
York Giants at Griffith Stadium.
and the Redskins mentor re-
fuses to get excited about what
all the experts regard as CRU
cial contest" To Joe it's just
another ball game.
Kuharich figures there are IL
Sundays in the season and it
makes no difference when you
win or lose a game, they all
count.
This is just another game for
US" he said. land November
25 We have another with the
Cleveland Browns = and the
week after that another with the
Giants. We just take them as
they come along"
Giants 7-Point Choice
While the Giants - seven
point favorites to beat the Red
skins = stack up as the best
squad in the Eastern Division,
Kuharich doesn't rate them as
any better than the Chicago
Cardinals, Detroit Lions, or the
Redskins.
They have all the requisites
for a winning team" Joe ad-
mits. good running, passing
and a good defense, but 1 don't
think they stand head and
shoulders above everyone else. "
Kuharich isn't cocky, you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Tennessee Tries
To Beat Top-Spot
Jinx Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

Mialni's Hurricanes, still seeth-
ing because extended NCAA
probation will keep them out Of
a bowl game New Years Day,
will attempt to take it out on
Clemson, a leading candidate
for the Orange Bowl, in Miami
tonight in the kickoff of one of
the last big football week ends.
The unbeaten but once tied
Miami team. ranked eighth in
the Nation, is a 7-point choice
to inf1ict the first loss of the
season OH The twice-tied Tigers,
who lead the Atlantic Coast
Conference.
A loss to Miami probably
wouldn't hurt Clemson's bowl
chances too much, provided
Coach Frank Towards charges
give fair account of themselves.
"A poor performance certainly
would detract from the glamour
of the Orange Bowl, however,
especially since the Big Seven
will be forced to send its runner
up team, probably Colorado.
Tennessee on Spot
Tennessee's unbeaten Volun-
teerS will be squarely on the spot
in tomorrow's action as they find
out whether their spanking-new
No. l national ranking is a gen.
uine vote of confidence or just
kiss of death--as it has been for
Michigan State. UCLA. Michigan
and Notre Dame in recent years.
The Vols, with Johnny Majors
calling the turn for their steady
single-wing attack. meet in-and-
out Mississippi while trying to
elude the jinx only Oklahoma.
Maryland and Ohio State have
escaped since 1858.
UCLA Ousted by Terps
Tennessee, closing in on the
Southeastern Conference crown
and bid to either the Sugar or
Cotton Bowl, gained the top spot
IN this weeks Associated Press
poll after defeating Georgia
Tech. 60. But the Vols took
from Oklahoma by
only two points.
The last team to GUST Okla
homa was Michigan State. That
was three weeks ago-and the
then unbeaten Spartans were
upset on the spot by Illinois, 20
10.
A year ago. UCLA led the poll
after one game-and on the Sec
ond week end of the season lost
See FOOTBALL, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
CIV Defense Faces Test
In Windup With Citadel

the 1886 colonials failed TO win.
while this years team lost to
West Virginia. 1910. and tied
Boston o.. 1920.
The colonials are travelling by
chartered plane and will make
the Hotel Fort Sumter their
headquarters in Charleston.
George Washingtons defenses
which showed up very we'll
AGAINST Richmond last week
should be in for a stiff test to-
morrow. The Bulldogs have
scored 20 touchdowns this sea-
son, a. have the colonials. and
GWs defenders viii have 10 stop
the iashiest freshman back In
See COLONIALS. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Jim Tatum and the Maryland
football team are using the same
plane today. but will be travelling
in different directions.
The Terps left by chartered
airliner at 8 o'clock this
morning for Columbia, S. c.,
where they meet South Carolina
tomorrow afternoon.
The plane will return to Chapel
Hill to take Tatum, the ex-Terp
coach, and his North Carolina
team to South Bend for tomor-
rows game with Notre Dame.
It's SO tough to get chartered
planes this year that the same
plane will go to Atlanta for a
check, come to Columbia at G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
U.S.. and Soviets
Tentatively Plan
For Track Series
Red Olympic Officials
Woo Americans at
Vodku-Toust Session

MELBOURNE. Nov. Is (P).-
American and Russian athletic
chiefs. pausing in their discus
Sions to down seven vodka toasts,
today completed tentative plans
for a series of home-and- home
dual track meets between the
two countries beginning next
August in Moscow.
The first meet in, the United
States, possibly in July, 1858,
probably %ould be held in Los
Angeles or New York.
The United States-Soviet plan,
introduced by the Russians, was
believed by track veterans here
to be unprecedented between the
two nations.
1t was the major development
of another dreary, rainy day
that found the weather shorten
ing and in some cases shelving
workouts by Olympic athletes
with the games only five days
away.
Warmup Meet Tomorrow
Because of the weather, most
Of the nations entered in to-
morrow's warmup meet at Ben
digo decided on only token
teams. But the United States,
which dominated the preview
competition at Geelong Wednes-
day night, will have entries in all
events except the discus, ham,
mer throw, walking, SteeplechaSe
and marathon.
Russia again has decided to
pass up the warmup COMPETE
ton, as it did at Geelong. The
Soviets have announced they
will not take part in any inter-
national competition until the
games.
However, Jim Kelly, head
: coach of the United States track
and field forces, set of grum-
bling among some squad mem
beers by posting a list of entries
for almost every event in to-
morrow's third preview meet.
While none of the United
States athletes would say so
publicly, some were not happy
over the prospect of the full
days outing to Bendigo.
/. U. S. Star Says It's "SilIy"
One American star, proSpec-
tive gold medal winner, declined
use of his name, but said, Il
think it's silly to send the kids
out just before the games"
/ The United States entry at
Bendigo, some 80 miles north
west of Melbourne, will be the
largest, with the 800 meters
likely to be the highlight event
of the meet.
That one sends Tom Courtney.
Arnie Sowell and Len Spurrier
of the United States against
Norway'S brilliant Audun Boysen.
The Australian record is 1904
set by John Landy. But that
mark should be bettered by about
two seconds.
/ Courtney, Americas favorite
for the Olympic 800, stepped to
a 1852 half mile between cloud
bursts yesterday.
The Soviets, who have come
! Continued on Page C-5, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Businessmen
Launch Drive
To Aid Senators
By BURTON HAWKINS

AN AMBITIOUS plan 10 assure
the Senators more fans before
the 1857 season starts than they
attracted all last season has been
Launched by prominent business
men of the area. Their goal is
to sell 100000 tickets before
Washington's opening game in
mid-April.
In an appeal to Is trade as
ISOLATION representatives yester-
day at the National Housing Cen
ter. Chairman Edward r. Carr
pictured the baseball club as a
financially sound organization
which nevertheless requires a flow
of cash at this time to spur gen.
.eral improvement.
Carr. heading the special bust
ness groups for season ticket
sales, cited Louisville's guarantee
to the Senators a million fans a
year for three years when that
city made its futile pitch for
Washirigton's baseball franchise
last month.
Big Assets to Area
big league baseball and foot
ball are enormous assets to the
economy of this area" Carr said.
It's estimated that 40 per cent
of the fans who see big league
baseball and football here come
from outlying areas and that
each FAM will spend 81 to So
exclusive of the cost of tickets.
"The Louisville offer was no
phony," Carr continued. I'VE
should match that offer of sup
port. It's simply impossible to.
visualize the Nations Capital as
a site for minor league baseball"
Last season the Senators at
tracted fewer than 432,000 fans.
It's the hope of committee chair
men who were present yesterday
to eclipse that attendance be-
fore the season starts and they've
already begun to blanket the
area in what figures to be an
exhaustive effort to rekindle
interest in the team.
Named to head various COM
mittees were Fred Tropp. con-
struction and building; Gardiner
Moore, hotels and food pur-
yeyors; Roger Doulens, national
transportation; John Beckman,
printing industry; E. K. Morris,
trucking, storage and moving;
See TICKETS, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
,, GEORGE HUBER

GeCrge Wsshingtons foot
BAL team leaves this afternoon
on lts amdup TIP Of the season.
teadlrE fur Charleston. S. {
srd tomufroH game against
Ire Clfadel
Tie Culou.als are tao-tOuch-
r1rr farorifes oser Coach john
9 savers Buldogs and i sue
G. ssfl atl hnlsh vitn their
-rsf aun-lcst fecord IN % wears.
A. victory uould uye CIV 4
% record ssme al that turned
r Coach jim Pixiees 1885
f.f.eu
"a l1-s ina b Rice and !
srrssa gsndof sEainsi Ms
srrrl Eese ne only games
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16

DR.. Carl KraenzeI, Montana State
College, author of the book "The
Great Plains In Transition" brought
to the institute, composed of leaders
of farm and labor groups, the prob
lens they face in adjusting accepted
American institutions that have de-
veloped in so-called humid" areas to
the arid and semi-arid conditions of
the great plains.
Suggesting that farmers and labor
from the arid plains might get to-
gether and conduct a research pro-
gram in an effort to cooperate on the
solution of these problems, Kraenzel
pointed out they need to look into
rebuilding the fast disappearing COM
munities, the fast disappearing tax
base that maintains our state insti-
buttons, and build an understanding
between labor and farmer of the char
acteristic problems of the dry land
farmer who has high labor costs be-
fore he gets a crop.
Pointing out that the adjustment
necessary to re-establish the commu-
nifty is not insurmountable if every
one becomes informed about each 9TH
ers problems, he also warned unless
something is done the plains country
will be bankrupt because only through
cooperation and education can we
conquer the great distances, sparse
population and the fact we are raw
material producers and raw producers
always get the short end of the stick.
Unless we face up to the situation
said DR. Kraenzel, there will be no
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16
Oil Companies Pay
Real MoneyForLeus
In Saskatchewan
Bids Average 1888 Per Acre;
Net Royalties Up To 1890

REGINA - The Saskatchewan
government accepted $3,247,o82 in
cash bonus bids in the biggest oil
This sale more than doubled the
previous record set in June when
the total reached $1,580,028. Net
royalty bids accepted at the closed
bid sale ranged up to 1873 per cent.
The bids were rendered by 80 COM
nanies on total of 1914 acres of
proved and semi-proVed Grown
lands. A total of PSI bids were made
on the Sc parcels of land offered.
Whitehall Canadian Oils, Colorado
Oil and Gas, and Westburn Oil De-
veIopment, acting together, were the
biggest bidders. They were success
full in their bids for six parcels in
the SteeIman field and bid total
of $1,329,665 to nearly equal the
whole amount of the previous rec
ord sale.
All bids for 321 acres in the Tor
quad area were rejected. Five parcels
offered received no bids. They were
in the Lloydminister, Hastings, Ron
colt and North Premier fields.
Lowest bid accepted was 1926
rendered by Imperial Oil for frac-
tion of an acre in the Stoughton
Field.
"We are most pleased with the re-
sponse," said Resources Minister
BrockIebank. at certainly empha-
sizes the increasing interest in Sas-
katchewan Crown lands and is some
measure of the Importance of the
oil play over the whole of the Prov
ince, but they are spreading out and
we look for greater expansion of that
area."-TORONTO GLOBE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16
ACM's Workers Get
Hit In Pay Envelope

week for Montana miners and smelter
men comes at the same time that re
ports out of Chill indicate the Ana
conda's subsidiary Andes Copper Min
ing Company is being faced with a
situation wherein Chilean copper min
ers are refusing to work more over
time in order to hasten copper pro-
duction.
Old-timers recall that shortly after
the 1920 election in which B. K. Wheel
er was very decisively beaten for Gov
ernor by Republican Joe Dixon, the
ACM closed it's Butte mines down
completely, and, two years later
Wheeler came back to take a seat in
the U. S. Senate by storm. These same
old-timers are wondering if history
may repeat with a similar comeback
by another young fighter, Arnold Oh
sen, an election or two hence.-HLB.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16
Apprenticeship Program
Booklet Released BY
u. S. Labor Department

A popularity written, illustrated book
let describing the national apprentice
ship program has been released by
the U. S. Department of Labor's Blu
reau of Apprenticeship.
Titled, Apprenticeship Training
An Investment In Manpower," the 32-
page booklet explains in non-technical
language the aims, organization, and
operation of the national apprentice
ship program.
According to w. F. Patterson, Blu
reau director, the booklet is designed
to answer inquiries concerning the
national apprenticeship program re-
ceived from employers, labor unions,
young persons interested in learning
a skilled trade, vocational guidance
counselOrs, employment officers, and
others concerned with industrial train
ing.
Copies of the booklet may be OBJ
tanned free of charge from the Publ
cations Branch, Bureau of Apprentice
ship, U. S. Department of Labor,
Washington %, d. c.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-16

Immediately following the November
General Election, and in spite OF
the fact the company's profits are run.
ming at an all time high, Anaconda
Company officials announced they
were cutting back all mining and
smelling operations in Montana to a
five-day week basis.
Anaconda profits for 1856 are at
their highest in history, totalling $685.
for the first nine months of 1856. For
the same period of 1866, also a record
year prior to 1856, total profits were
$49,378,000 or $565 a share. For the
entire year of 1854, the cOmpany's
profits were only $29,0O0,O00
Prior to the cutback, company opera
tions were on a six-day basis with the
sixth day being a time and One-half
day for non-administrative employees.
The reason given for the work week
cut is the weakened copper price pic
ture, although copper at the present
sc cents pound is at its highest since
World War | days.
The work week cut means that the
average ACM administrative en-
ploye will have about $25 less gross
income per week-a very real de-
crease in purchasing power which will
be keenly felt in three Montana cities
in particular-Butte, Anaconda and
Great Falls.
Interestingly, this reduction in work