davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
I erps Close Season
With Virginia Today
MoryIond Tries
For 500 Mark;
Rain Cuts Crowd
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

by MENAELL WHlTILESEY
Before beginning fall prac-
tice. Coach Tommy Mont of
Maryland said an honest guess
as to the Terps' record this year
would be 5-and-5. At the time,
of course. he didn't want his
players to know that.
A victory over Virginia this
afternoon in Byrd Stadium
would give the Terps an even
break on q l0-game schedule,
and what would have to be
called / satisfactory season.
Mont completes the second
year Of a three-year contract
today. He and his assistants
have great hopes for the inn
mediate future. and justifiably
so. Barring losses academically,
Maryland should be ready to
move in fast company next
season.
Must Stop Bakhtiar
But the immediate problem
before the SIS record can be
attained is stopping Jim Bakh-
thar. virginia's All-America
candidate.
Bakhtiar needs l3l yards
rushing against the Terps to-
day for a career total of $500.
That's a lot of yards. but not
for the powerful Iranian, who
usually carries rs to 80 times a
game. If he misses, he has a
last chance against North Caro-
lima next week.
Before today's rains came,
came, Maryland had expected
10000 for its final home game
and all the trimmings, which
include the parade of the D.
800-man ROTC corps at 1850,
40 minutes before game time.
1t also is Parents Day. with the
fathers of the football players
seated on the bench and wear
ing corresponding numbers to
their sons.
IL Seniors Bow Out
Seventeen Terps seniors bow
out and two of them, End Ed
Cooke and Center Gene Alder
ton are hopeful of All-Atlantic
Coast Conferences team berths.
The other seniors are John
Fritsch, Bill tombstone, HOWE
Dare. Ralph Hawkins. Jack
Healy. cocaptain who was out
with a knee injury this season,
Fred Hamilton, Wilbur Main.
Bob Suchy. Ron Athey, Don
Healy, Nick DeCicco. Paul
Tonetti, Tom Stefl, Bill Burgly
and Bill Turner.
Virginia. which will become
Maryland's f1nal-game oppo-
nent each year If the scheduled
can be worked out. has a 2-5-l
record in a season marker b.
four strong games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

should be done to rectify the
situation" McKenna said.
Hy Hurwitz of the Globe,
Boston's third voter in the bal
loting. said he was surprised at
the choice of Mantle. Hurwitz
said he named Gil McDougald
of the Yankees as his top
choice, with williams second.e
Yawkey said he didn't want
to take anything away from
Mantle but that he was both
cred by "those 9th and 10th
place. votes for Ted"
Says Personalities Interfered
II do not think anyone who
let's personalities interfere with
his Judgment is qualified or
competent to vote in such a
balloting." Yawkey said.
Jerry Mason. Globe sports
editor. noted in his column that
ballots were not signed and
said that unless the culprits
reveal themselves. nobody'll
ever know who gave Ted the
ice-pick"
Bill Cunningham. Herald COL
umniSt. wrote Its impossible
to believe those votes were cast
in sincerity"
1T looks too suspiciously
like slugs swung for personal
reasons :" Cunningham
added.
Daily Record Columnist John
Gillooly wrote:
1T sure looks as though some
animosity was involved, and
that Tom Yawkey, who seldom
bleats, was correct in saying
that personalities interfered
with sound judgment"
Williams. who hit 1888. clouted
38 homers and had a fabulous
smuggling average of 1871. said
in Puerto Rico ut doesn't make
any difference one way or an
other" when informed of the
vote. He has been in San Juan
making q sports and travel film.
Fl Writers Listed
The 81 writers who particle
pated in the voting. in addition
to eastman. McKenna and
Hurwitz, we're:
From Kansas City = Ernie
Mehl. Star: Bob Busby. Star;
Skipper Patrick, Associated
Press.
From Chicago - Ed Prell,
Tribune: Warren Brown. Amer
lean: Edgar Munzel, Sum
Times.
From Cleveland-Hal Lebo-
vitz. News: Harry Jones. Plain
Dealer: Frank Gibbons. Press.
From Detroit = Sam Greene.
News: Hal Middlesworth. Free
Press: Joe Falls. Times.
From Baltimore - Robert
Maisel. Sun: Neal Eskr1dge.
News-Post; James Ellis. Eve
ming Sun.
Prom Washington - Burton
Hawkins. Star: Robert Addie.
Post and Times-Herald; Shir-
ley Povich, Post and Times
Herald.
From New York-Joe Trim
BILE. News; Harold Rosenthal.
Herald Tribune; Joe Reichler,
Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Mcclure Pleased at Signing
Swear Tar Heel Contract

C. p. Erickson, athletic direc-
tor. and MCGUIRE both said
they were pleased with the new
contract.
MCGUIRE coached five years
at his alma mater, st. Johns
University OF Brooklyn, N. Y.
before coming here. Under Nc
CURE. North Carolina has won
50 games while losing 36. Last
year the Tar Heels went I'M
defeated in 80 games.
A native New Yorker. Nc
CURE was a high school coach
for 10 years before joining
st. Johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
BY DICK STAY

Landon's recapture of the
Interstate Academic Confer
ence football championship
was wrought with emphasis
yesterday at st. Adams, be-
hind the individual heroics of
Bob Zuckert and a wholesale
effort by his teammates.
st. Adams played its best
this season, according to Coach
Snakey Graham, yet gave up
more than 400 yards and five
touchdowns during a 31-18 de-
feat. Most damaging were the
runs and passes of zuckert
from right halfback.
zuckert fumbled the ball the
first two times he handled il.
at the end of a kickoff return
and on an end sweep. But
the 170-pound senior more than
paid for those mistakes with
touchdown pass. a pair of
scoring runs and lit net yards
gained on 20 carries.
He beat u.s." Graham ac-
knowledged later. HE has to
be the best back we've come
up against this year. The only
difference between the teams,
the way I saw it, was Zuckert."
1t may be of some comfort to
Graham that Zuckert lost
yardage three times and on
each occasion the tackle was
by Ed Smith, the st. Adams
captain. A tall. 190-pound
guard who wears horned-rim
glasses of the field, Smith
nailed the Landon ace for losses
of 8. IL and 5 yards.
Leading Ground Gamer
The Bears. unbeaten in their
eighth and final game. were
rocked by two quick Saint
touchdowns but came back
smartly for 25-l2 lead at half
time. and then traded scores in
the last quarter.
Tailback Charlie Jonas
scored all three for st. Adams
on runs of 81. IA and SIS yards
of right tackle and wound up
the leading ground gamer with
185 yards in l3 carries-an i'm
presSive display in a losing
cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

Jackie Brichant of Belgium
Nal Anderson of Australis
against LAYER and second
seeded Neale Fraser of Aus.
tralia against Roy Emerson.
Fraser Crushes Ampon
Fraser. his lefthanded service
and volley cracking, crushed
little Felicismo Ampon, playing
captain of the Philippines
Davis Cup team, 6--3, 60
60. Emerson. the Queensland
champion. had his hands full
with Juan Jose. another Fill.
pino. before winning 60. l-6
6-3. 8-6.
In other matches Cooper wor
over Bob Mark. 8-6. Ga
Ga; Anderson triumphec
against Graham Lovet. Ga
60. rs and Brichant, the
number two Belgian. topped
Bob Howe of Australia in g
gruelling three hour duel 40
60, Ga, 6-8, Ga.
Angela Mortimer. British
Wightman Cup star. gained the
womens quarter finals by beat.
ing Mrs, Val whitman. 60
Ga.
Lovett and Trevor Fancutt
South Africa, defeated lar
Dicker and Alan Lane, Austria
liza, in a delayed doubles match
81. 6-4, 3-6. As. 81.
The Americans were given
an additional shock when their
Davis Cup doubles team OF
Seixas and Mulloy dropped the
first two sets to the pick up
team of Fancutt and Lovett,
Us, rs, before the match
was halted by darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
~ the Associated Press

Tradition. titles and a jinx
here and there spiced today's
college football schedule, the
last really big Saturday Of the
regular season.
Dartmouth and Duke are
among those going after titles
and both also are facing ira
ditional rivals.
The Big Green, with a Sol
record, is facing Princeton
(5-1-O) for the Ivy League
crown at Princeton. Yale. win
ner Of last years first oficial
Ivy crown, upset Princeton last
week and is playing Harvard to-
day with the aim Of taking the
Big Three championship.
Duke Seeks Clincher
Duke, all but ofhcially named
to represent the Atlantic Coast
Conference in the Orange Bowl
could clinch the ACC title by
beating North Carolina today
But If Duke should lose and
North Carolina State defeat
South Carolina in another OF
today's traditional games, then
State would get the ACC crown
although barred from the bowl
by the NCAA.
(The Duke-North Carolina
game is televised in Wash
ington starting at 2 pm. on
WRC-4.)
Today's Oregon-O Oregon State
game bundles tradition, title
and jinx into one package
Oregon leads the league, and
has a Rose Bowl berth cinched
with a 6-l record, while Oregon
State is So. But the Webfeet
never have won an undisputec
title on the Pacific Coast, al
/ though they have tied for the
top three times. Oregon State
is the defending champion and
barred from a repeat trip to the
Rose Bowl, but it can make II
a dual championship again BY
winning today.
Spartans Face Kansas State
Michigan State. top ranked
in this weeks Associated Pres;
Poll, zeroed in on the national
championship against Kansas
State. The Spartans needed q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Nov.
% LPD.-Frank Mcguire, who
guided the University Of North
Carolina to a perfect season
and the national basketball
championship last season. has
had his coaching contract ex-
tended for five years.
Mcguire. 43. now in the final
year of his second three-year
contract with the Tar Heels.
signed a new tive-year con-
tract which takes effect in June
and goes through the 1928
season.
No terms we're announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
u. S. Davis Cup Hopes
Get Jolt in Australia

ADELAIDE. Nov. % (P).-
Vic EeixaS carried America s
punctured tennis colors into
the quarterfinals of the South
Australian tennis champion
ships today with six Australians
and a lone Belgian.
at looks like we are in
trouble" Bill Talbert. United
States Davis Cup captain. said
after watching other members
Calf, counted on to help the
Of his squad go down on
another dark afternoon for the
Yankee courtmen.
Herbie F1am of Beverly Hills
singles load in the series oil
approaching Davis Cup tests
lost to Australian Rod LAYER
Us, 2-6. 6-3. Go. Ron
Holmberg of Brooklyn lost a
f1ve-Set battle TO fOurth-Seedeo
Mervyn Rose OF Australia l-6,
Ga, 6-3, 3-6, 60.
Meets Rose Today
Gardner Mulloy. Mike Green
and Barry MacKay lost earlier
Seixas, the well-conditioned
Philadelphian. on his seventh
trip to Australia, won over
Warren Woodcock, one Of Aus
tralia's top ten players. 6-3,
2-6, 60. 6-4.
Seixas' quarterfinal opponent
next Tuesday is Rose, who is
bidding for Davis Cup recogni-
tion after several years in the
doghouse with the Australian
solicitors.
The other quarter final
matches pit top-seeded Ashley
Cooper. Australia, against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
Several Titles at Stoke
On Last Big Saturday

| whopping score to nail the title,
however. since this was their
last game and second-ranked
Auburn. which played Florida
State, has another crack at
Turing votes next week against
Alabama.
Ohio State. No. 3 after win
ming the Big Ten title and Rose
Bowl, ticket by defeating Iowa
a week ago, met Michigan in
another traditional tussle.
Iowa faced Notre Dame with
the Irish still up from last
weeks upset Of Oklahoma. The
Irish can tie q blue ribbon
around q fine football come
back by upsetting the Hawk
eyes.
The Sooners. no longer on q
victory kick now that Notre
Dame has shelved their win
ming streak at Al. were out to
start another string at Nebras-
ka. Oklahoma already has the
Big Eight title and Orange
Bowl trip in the bag.
Furman started the week END
last night by nipping Davidson
Ga. in a Southern Conference
game played in the rain and
mud at Greenville, S. c. Dick
Shaw bucked over from the
for the only touchdown.
In another game last night
Louisville beat Morehead (KyJ
40-6, as Leonard Lyles scored
three touchdowns to boost hi:
season scoring total to 49,
points. That made Lyles the
Nations top small college
scorer.
Aggies, Navy Idle
Texas AIM, Mississippi. Navy
and Army. rounding out the
/ top 10 in this weeks poll, wert
idle. The Aggies meet Texas fol
the Southwest title and Cottor
Bowl Thanksgiving Day. Mis-.
sissippi ties in tradition with .
bowl bid against Mississippi
State next Saturday. And Nav,
and Army clash at Philadelphia
next Saturday.
Other major games today in.
clude::,
East-Penn State-Pitt, Lafay-
! See FOOTBALL, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racine Editor

BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.-Pim-
leo was offering its richest ALL
TIME purse-S162, 740--and pos
-sibiy-the 2-year-old champion
ship today in its 35th Futurity.
IWnicn figured to be showdown
title battle between Misty Flight
andri Jewels Reward. although
four other juveniles also were
staftfkg,
-3ne3ement weather was ex-
pected to hold down the
i%EOWEto about 10000 for this
late season race, which was de-
laying the voting in the various
national polls. A muddy track
&iS6 was expected.
Weather the Wheatley Sta
hle,s-Misty Flight and Eddie
ArcayV'pr Maine Chance Farms
Jewels q Reward, with Willie
Shoemaker up, wind up favored
wNsAEeued by the early arrivals
at Old Hilltop. All will carry
| rzZ pounds.
T1Hee-Horse Race
| But SPECIFICALLY every astute
observer agreed that there were
only three horses in the race,
MontpEMeT's Nala being the I'M
Ipredictaele factor who is fully
Ioapable Of beating both Misty
IFTighE ana Jewels Reward. APP
IparentlS entered only for q
shot at fourth money--slightly
more than $5.000-were Pine
Tree Stables Amber Tide,
lChristiana Stables Staysail and
~. A. Swiatek's Beau Priam.
The field was scheduled to
reach the post about 4 pm. No
ITelevision or radio broadcast
iKas scheduled.
THIS Fpturity presented
Jewels Reward . golden OPP
Ip0rtunity Co wrap up the
Ie h AMMAN ship and make
lamends fti his poor effort in
the remit 1arden State Stakes
jim wIieh Ee finished seventh
ito the winning Nadir.
Four 81 Stakes Wins
Jewels Reward has not
started since then but has won
-four stakes this year and
boosted by far the biggest
bankroll among his rivals
to-day. The bay son Of Jet Jewel
has earned $234,295 and first
money todey-$115.347-would
send his take home pay soar
ing to $4,000. far above the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23
|Week-End Football
On Rudio and TV

Saturday TelevisiOn
North Carolina at Duke,
WRC-4. 2 pm.
Saturday Radio
Virginia at Maryland. WTOP
and WPIK. 1880 pm.
Boiling Air Base at Quantico
Marines, WPRW d460D, 2 pm.
Iowa at Notre Dame. WGMS,
2 pm.
Sunday TeIeVisiOn
Redskins at Eagles, WTOP-
9. 2 pm.
Sunday Radio
Redskins at Eagles. WTOP,
2 pm.
Forty Miners at Colts,
WWDC, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

NEW YORK. Nov. % (R.-
l'For the first time in SO years
Iof managing. my guy knocks
out The same fellow twice in
enc night
That was the gleeful reaction
lof Rory Calhoun's manager,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-23

Picture on Page All
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-21
Beaver Students
Continued From Page u

DENY in examinations scheduled
by the u. S. Maritime Admin
istration to begin on March "A.
The successful nominees will
enter the Academy at Kings
Point, New York in August of
this year.
The Merchant Marine Aca-
denny offers a four-year course
of instruction leading to a
bachelor of science degree and
a license in the Merchant Mar
inc as a deck or engineering Of
ficer aboard ship in our -ner-
chant fleet. The second year of
instruction is spent aboard a
merchant vessel where students
receive food and quarters allow
ances plus a salary Of $3.50 per
month. Graduates of the Aca-
deny also become eligible for
commissions as ensigns in the
United States Naval Reserve.
Congressman Henderson also
announced that he is now ac-
cepting applications from inter-
ested young men who wish to be
considered for nomination to this
academy in the class to enter in
1o58
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-21
G.. of G.. Dinner
Continued From Page -


must be returned by Monday,
Feb. 25, according to President
Whitcomb.
Mr.. Cunningham has been as
sociated with the natural gas in
dustry continuously since 1928,
when he Joined the Lone Star Gas
Company as a pipeline operator
and dispatcher.
In 1926, he joined Huston Gulf
Gas Company, where he was
general superintendent when the
company was acquired by the
United Gas Public Service Com
pany in 1880.
From 1884 to 1947 he was gen.
eral superintendent of Main Pipe
line and director of United Gas
Pipeline Company.
When Texas Eastern was or
ganized in l947, he joined the
company as vice president of op-
erations.
He was born in Italy, Texas,
graduated from the high school
at Maypearl, Texas, and Texas A,
& M. college He is married and
the father of three children. Mr..
Cunningham is also actively as
soclated in civic and industrial
affairs.
Members of the banquet COM
mittee in charge of arrangements
are NJ. A. Brienza, c. J. Murphy,
and William Davis.
frnvoc Efocfory, Tro,aroo
Corp. operates a compressor
station near Summerfield and
another station at Swazey, Mon
roe county, located only a short
distance from the Noble county
line.
The two compressor stations
are sources for employment for
many persons living in Noble
and Monroe counties.
Robert Norris, plant manager
at Summerfield, and Claude
York, manager of the SWazey
station, have indicated that
several from their respective
operations will attend the annual
dinner
According TO President Robert
Whitcomb all l64 members of
the organization have been
advised by letter of the annual
dinner. Included are ballots
which they are asked to vote,
naming a new board of directors
for the coming year. All ballots
must be returned by Monday
evening in order to allow for
time to tally the results of the
voting.
Officers serving the past year
are: Robert Whitcomb, president;
c. j. Murphy, vice president;
Clifton Elliott, secretary-treas-
urer; M. A. Brienza, William
Davis, Walter Quick, Maurice
Colley, c. j. Estadt, Atty. John
Hazard, Richard Wehr, and DR..
Robert Rudge, directors.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-21
AMERICAN WAY>
AS EWEp Hr
N'5xys21&@,~> x
MORMONS SET SPLENDID
EXAMPLE

In an article carried in its De-
cember 20, 1856 issue, the Wall
Street Journal paid tribute to
the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints (for purposes
of brevity more popularly
known as the Mormon church,
1t pointed out among other
things:
That in recent years, the rise
of the welfare state has con-
flicted with the Mormon phi
losophy that the church should
take care of its own, and that to
maintain its ideals, it has been
forced to create many new en-
terprises, ranging from cattle
raising in Wyoming to sugar cane
lands in Hawaii and grapefruit
raising in Arionza; in addition
to owning department stores,
coal mines, insurance companies,
etc. in Utah.
That while it is entitled in
connection with many of these
businesses, to tax exemption,
the Mormon Church insists on
paying full Federal taxes on all
profits from these enterprises,
because, as Arben O. Clark (co-
ordinator of the church's well
fare program) says: eve believe
and teach that the U. S. Constitu-
ton is Divisely inspired docu-
ment All church programs
are designed to support our
democratic and capitalistic way
of life"
That during various economic
crises which have occurred since
the establishment Of these enter
prises, wealthy Mormons have
come to the aid of the church
and its industries on many occas-
ions.
The Mormon Church sets
shining example that all religious
sects would do we'll to emulate
it certainly believes in "The
American Way and proves it
by its actions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-21
Caldwell Scientist

Continued from page one)
scientific information will be
translated.
"Dr. Joseph Kaplan, Univer-
sity of California physicist who
is chairman of the United
States National Committee for
the international Geophysical
Year, led the discussion on the
artificial satellite at Thurs
days conference. He said that
his committee had asked for
twelve satellites to be sent
aloft during the geophysical
year which begins on July /,
1857, and is to end on Decem-
Der 81, 1858.
The scientists noted that the
first satellite to be sent aloft
would collect information on
environment, measurements of
solar ultraviolet radiation and
possibly solar x-ray radiation
and measurements of atmos-
pheric density in the 200 to
1900 mile altitude range that
the satellite is expected to
cover. The environmental in
formation to be gathered will
include temperatures at the
satellite; punctures, erosion
and possible impact from
meteorites.
''The most important date to
be gained from the first satel-
lite, the scientist said, would
be that on atmosphere density.
This will be calculated from
the amount of drag the thin
atmosphere at high altitude
puts on the flight of the
twenty -pound-diameter sphere,
they said.
ut is expected that the first
satellite will stay aloft for a
period of at least two weeks
and possibly as long as a
year"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-21
LABOR SHORTAGE LOOMS
AHEAD

The United States Of America
may not be growing wisely, but
its population is certainly shoot
ing skyWard. 1t is estimated that
at the end of 1856, there were
1863 millions of US, representing
an increase of 1712 million since
1850.
Two groups, comprising those
under 18 and those over 65, both
of which for the most part are
non-producers, account for all Of
the population growth of the past
six years-the number of produ-
GERS has practically stood still.
Which means that the same
number of producers now have
TO supply the needs of more
people.
The labor force can only be
augmented by putting more
women to work--that is unless
we repeal our child labor laws
and raise the retirement age
from 65 to 70 or rs years. Right
now, the fair sex makes up one
third of the nations working
force.
Adding to the difficulty and
presaging trouble ahead for the
consumer, is a shortage of skills.
Thousands of jobs go a-begging
because there aren't enough
properly trained people. In spite
of this, there are SIS million of
us gainfully employed which
leaves unemployed an almost
rock bottom three percent of
employables.
It's a rosy picture right now,
but a definite labor shortage
threatens for the future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-21
Parking Meter
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
$22,572,99 and the expenditures
totaled S17,34487, leaving a bal
ance of $5,22812.
Receipts for 1855 amounted to
$9,736.75 and the expenditures
totaled $6,65935 The balance as
of Dec. 81, 1855, was S8,305.52.
The financial report published
last week indicated a drop in
parking meter receipts for 1856
from the previous year. Total re-
ceipts for the year amounted to
$9,49725.
AT the same time expenditures
for 1856, amounting to $6,698.94,
increased over the previous year.
In other words, the parking meter
fund after all expenses, showed a
net profit of $2,793.3l, compared
to $3,07740 for 1855.
The financial report failed to
show the exact expenditures,
however the fund is used to sup
plement the general fund which
normally operates in the "reddest
Ired".
The parking meter fund is tap
ped for such expenditures as ex-
ira pay for the village clerk, ad.
ditional police protection, and
most recently for the purchase OF
the police cruiser. Two years age
the sum of $4,000 was used to de.
fray the cost of the sewer survey
Another expenditure which
pulled heavily from the parking
meter fund in 1856 was the cos
of the Improvement of the sewer
and extension of Spruce street or
the west side. Although an actua,
figure is not available, it is re
liably reported that the entire
project cost nearly $4,000.