davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
BY BILL FUCHS
Star star Correspondent

BERKELEY. Calf. Oct. IL
Nays represented foot
ball team will take on Cali
fornia today with high hopes Of
moving back into the National
collegiate picture. The Middies
are 7-point favorites.
The kickoff will be at s pm,
Washington time. The game
will be broadcast by Joe Crogan
and Ray Michael over Radio
Station WRC.
Nays bubble brust last week
as an unheralded North Caro-
lima team won, 1871. over a
jittery group Of Midshipmen.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz blamed
the pressure of being classified
as a National power and the
fear Of making mistakes. All
the Navy players had back
fever. with tested veterans
fumbling kickoffs and punts
and experienced pass receivers
letting the ball repeatedly get
away.
The Middies flew here Thurs
day and appeared to be a re-
Taxed group hoping to get some
fun out of football. 1T was
Just the opposite last week. ="
Erdelatz says. Everybody was
so quiet up until game time. I
told the boys not to worry about
making mistakes against Cali
fornia. If you make any I
told them. make real big ones.
Get some fun out of the game. 4"
California is 0-3 for the sea-
son. but the Bears have played
in fast company. losing one
touchdown decisions to South
ern Methodist and Washington
State and taking a 1870 loss
from Michigan State. q real
power. Despite the loss to the
Spartans, the Bears looked good
In many spots and won a lot
Of friends in the Nationally
televised game.
Nays veteran backfield-
Quarterback Tom Forrestal,
Halfbacks Ned Oldham and
Harry Hurst and Fullback Dick
Dagempat-again will carry the
offensive burden. Forrestal is
one of the Nations leading
passers with 80 competitions in
81 attempts for 492 yards and
two touchdowns.
California. coached by Pete
Elliott. former assistant to Bud
Wilkinson at Oklahoma. is well
versed in the split-T, single
wing and man-in-motion Of
lenses. The Bears are handi-
capped, however. by a loss of
200-pound quarterback, Joe
Kapp. He is out with a minor
lung ailment and has been re-
placed by Gabes Arriba. Their
halfbacks are. like Nays. ITO
FOUNDERS, Jack Hart and OAR
rell Roberts, but their fullback,
Pete Domoto is q l98-pounder
Tho two lines are about
equal, averaging abo 2lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Weekend Football
On Radio and TV

Saturday TelevisIOn
Wake Forest at Maryland
WRC-4. 1880 pm.
Saturday Radio
Wake Forest at Maryland
WTOP. 1880 pm.
Notre Dame VS.. Army CPhila-
delphia). WGMS. WRC and
WEAM. 2 pm.
Clemson at Virginia, WPIK
3 pm.
Villanova at vPI, WPRw.
2:45 pm.
Navy at California. WRC. &
pm.
Sunday Radio
Giants at Redskins, WTOP
2 pm. (Rebroadcast WEAM
$50 PM.
Colts at Packers (Milwau-
kee). WWDC. 3 pm.
(For those who can get Bal
timore television channel 2
CWMARl. the Colts-Packers
game will be shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
SPECIAL BUSES
ARRANGED FOR
REDSKIN GAMES

The D. c. Transit Co.
will put on special buses
for the Redskins-Giants
game tomorrow afternoon
at Griffith Stadium and
also for the remaining
home games. October 20.
November 10 and II and
December 8 and Is.
Buses will leave Chevy
Chase and Friendship ter
minals. Hecht's silver
Spring parking lot and the
Dee Gee Diner. Vermont
avenue and l. street NV,
at l2:45 pm. The last bus
leaves at lis. Return trips
leave the stadium immedi-
ately after the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Pro Clubs Present
Full Cord Tomorrow
BY The Asosciated PrsM

Cleveland's rejuvenated
Browns, former undiSputed
league kingpins. and Balti-
more's upstart Colts defend
unblemished records tomorrow
The Browns, sporting a 20
record and leading the Eastern
Conference, take on the Phila-
delphia Eagles at Cleveland.
Paul Browns crew finished
SEQ pro FOOTBALL. ". A-tG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Gallant Man TOPS
Jockey Club Field;
Round 7 able 6 to 5

With Dedicate out with q
bruised foot. the Woodley Lane
Farms Reneged and C. T,
Chenery's Third Brother are
the main rivals for Gallant
Man. The older pair pack ia
pounds while Gallant Man has
lie.
Bill Hartack rides LII Fella,
probable 2-to-1 favorite, with
Willie Shoemaker aboard
Jewels Reward. 3 to /. Silent
Shoe also rides Gallant Man.
Eddie Arcaro pilots Misty
Flight for the Wheatley Stable.
Misty Flight ran second In the
Futurity.
Shoemaker elected to give I'D
the mount on Round Table,
and the Kerr colt will be
handled by Bill Harmatz.
Round Table will carry l2l
pounds. and is rated at 6 to 5,
while Swoon's Son. with Dave
Erb up, has l2e pounds and Is
Z to 5.
Alfred @. Vanderbilt's Find,
with ll9. and the Hasty House
Farms Mahan. l13, are other
chief threats at Chicago.
The Calumet Farms Fabius
Is topweighted with 100 pounds
in q lield Of nine entered for
the S25.000-added, mile-and-
an-eighth Quaker City Handi-
cap at Garden State Park.
N. B. Hunts French-bred
Master Bong. winner of the
100000 Washington. D. c.,
international last year. has Ill.
Hartack Wins Two
The Green Dunes Farms
Combustion II, also from
France. Is topweighted in the
Is. 000-added mile-and-a-hali
New England Turf Handicap
at Suffolk Downs. Ten were
entered. including the Sanford
Stud Farms Rafty. lit. the
Oakbrook Farms Clermont and
C. Burton's Roman Battle,
both 1l6.
Hartack, the Nations leading
rider. boosted his total number
Of victories for the year to 800
when he scored with two Of his
mounts at Garden State yester-
day. He also finished first on
a third. Agamemmon in the
fourth, only to lose by a dis
qualification.
Hartack came back and won
the nth with Wendasy and
then captured the feature
aboard History Book at $40.
Harmonizing ($1l.30) came
from of the pace for victory in
Belmont Parks mile-and-a-half
feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

Dick James will be ready To
go in the left halfback posi-
ton. The other big guns In the
backfeld and all Of them 1T,
ready and anxious to put the
Giants in their proper places,
are Eddie LeBaron at quarter
back and two other hot
rockies. Jim Podoley at right
halfback and Don Bosseler al
fullback.
The Redskins and Giants
along with the Cardinals and
Steelers. are tied for second
place in the National Football
League at Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
SMU Is Upset.;
Tor Heels Win
Over Miami

North Carolina and Missouri
football fans had plenty to
talk about today in the wake
OF important victories last
night. The Jim Tatum-
coached Tar Heels, who handed
Navy their firSt defeat Of the
season last Saturday. defeated
game Miami. 20-l3. while Mis-
souri, turned In the surprise Of
the night by nipping Southern
Methodist, Tee.
In other games Georgia
beat Tulane. 1876. Wofford
drubbed The Citadel, $40. and
George Washington, with Pres
ident Eisenhower sitting In,
walloped the Air Force Acad-
emy. 200.
George Cramer. who ac-
counted for Missouri's touch
down on q l0-yard pass from
Phil Snowden. and Tackle Bob
Lee shared in the tackle that
climaxed the Tigers great goal
line stand. They nailed Frank
Smith Of SMU on the one-inch
line on fourth down with 70
seconds left.
Frank Broyles. Missouri
coach, termed the goal line
stand "the greatest thing that
ever happened 20 US or ever
will" His players yelled
Were going 10 tear the Big
Eight apart" forgetting perhaps
that Oklahoma-the Nations
top ranked TEAMS a mem
Der Of the Big Eight and that
they are scheduled TO play the
Sooners next month.
Strong Defense
North Carolina also threw
up a strong defense In defeat
ing Miami. The Atlantic Coast
Conference Tar Heels throttled
I'VE Miami threats in making
q 1910 halftlme lead stand up.
Jim Tatums boys went ahead
in the first five minutes on Jim
Schulers l6-yard run. They
were never headed.
They added another touch
down in the second period on
the passing combination Of
Emil Decantis and Ron Mar
quette. Decantis passed 10
Marquette for 40 yards. putting
sthe ball on the Miami 80. ana
Marquette tossed to Decantis
for the score on the next play.
That put the Tar Heels
ahead. l4-0. and it looked like
a bad night for Miami.
Miami however. came back in
the third period. spanked by
John Varone and Fran Curci.
l52-pound quarterback. Curci
passed TO Varone for 81 and the
first Hurricane touchdown with
1888 left in the third quarter
Varone converted to cut North
Cardinals lead to a single
touchdown.
Score on Buck
But the Carolinians drove 81
yards, climaxed by Curtis Hath
away's one-yard plunge. for the
score to lead 20-7.
Miami stormed back and
drove to the Carolina six be-
fore Schiller broke up Curci's
desperation pass and the Tar
Heels took over. Three plays
later. Miami had the ball again
on the North Carolina 43. and
after Bill Sandie picked up IA
yards on each Of two tries,
Varone got IA more and Sandie
went over for the second Miami
score. Varone's try for extra
point failed and that was the
end Of the scoring.
Georgia generally stuck to a
running game against Tulane,
seldom using its strong passing
game. Line plunging by Full
back Theron Sapp led the
ground attack. Both Bulldog
scores came on short bucks.
Tulane. down 1870. scored in
the last period on a 35-yard
pass from Richie Petition to
Gene Newton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER

You are the Marquette quar-.
terback. You have the ball, sec
ond down and one yard to u
on the Holy Cross 32-yard line
midway between the sidelines
You know that second-down.
and-one is ideal for passing
and have called a pass, but a,
you get to the line Of scrim
mage, you sense that Hol,
Cross has guessed your call ant
will be in a 5-2-4 Victory de
Tense give linemen, two line
hackers. four deep mem whei
the ball is snapped. .
Rate these calls /, 2. 3 ant
4 for this spOt;
As YOU bark the signals
change the play TO an of
tackle slant
Pass as originally planned
Change TO q quick line buck
Change to a pltckOut arOum
end
gR- 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
falcons GROUNDED. 200
Looney;s Injury Dims
GWs Future Hopes
BY GEORGE HUBER

Quarterback Ray Looney Of
George Washington is in the
hospital with possibly a dis
located right shoulder. a pros
pect that dims both GW's cele-
bration Of last nights victory
over the Air Force Academy and
its future hopes.
Although the Colonials have
Mike Sommer to score all sorts
Of touchdownS and Ted COMA
and Dick Claypool to get all
sorts Of yardage. it is obvious
by now that Looney is the spark
that makes the team go.
Barely over a bad bout with
the f1u and without his full
strength back. Looney was in
last nights game at Griffith
Stadium hardly five minutes.
During that time the Colonials
got two touchdownS and took
control Of the game. They
went on to q 300 triumph over
the Falcons before a crowd of
$4,000 that included President
Eisenhower.
1t was the first football con-
test Eisenhower had seen since
becoming President. For that
matter. 1t was his first football
game since the fall OF 1852
when. as president Of Columbia
University and a candidate for
the White House. he watched
Columbia play Army. That
game ended in a l4-l4 tie.
In theory. Eisenhower was
neutral as the Falcons went
against the Colonials. In his
box on the 50-yard line were
officials Of the University. as
well as oficials Of the Academy.
The President tri 4 hard to
be impartial. He applauded
the Colonials every time they
scored and every time they
came close TO the Falcons goal
line.
SOmmer's Scores Twice
Sommer got the two George
Washington touchdowns while
Looney was in the game in the
second period. One was on a
3-yard plunge through left
guard and the other on a 60
yard punt return that was a
fancy bit Of cooperation with
Coma. That gives the former
Wilson High star five of the
seven touchdowns the Colonials
have made this year. He also
missed another score by what
couldn't have been more than
an inch when the Air Force
stopped a big CIV threat in the
last period.
The other CIV touchdown
was by Jerry Power. a sub full
back. in the fourth period.
The Air Force eleven. favored
by one touchdown and trying
to put on a good show before
the Commander in. Chief. didn't
quite have 1t last night. It's
No. l quarterback, Eddie Ros-
ane. was ailing. Although he
got in the game some he
couldn't move the Falcons all
the way. He showed himself as
a right fancy ball handler,
/ however.
The Air Force fullback and
leading ground gamer. Charlie
May Of Silver SPRING. Carroll
High product - wasn't used
much last night. The Colonials
had their defenses stacked
against him. and he was given
the ball once for a three-yard
gain.
Outstanding Play
The Falcons made three de-
cent threats. A 55-yard drive
to the IL was stopped by a
Colna interception In the Sec
ond period, and the clock ran
out on them at halftime after
more passes moved them inside
the i've. Desperation measures
Ihad them at the 2 against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

CIV 20 Air Force Academy
Missouri Southern Methodist
Georgia ~ Tulane
North Carelina 20 Miami lFla.l 4
WOfiOrd 80 The Citadel
Eastern Mich. 80 Central lMich.l
Bethel tkansJ ~ Bethany tkanaD
Minnesota Duluth ~
- So Thomaa (Mlnn.l /
william Jewell ~ TaTklO 4
MePheTa0n 20 CoiIere Of EmpOTia
Northeastern tOklaD -
Fresno SD Fl 'o'' =
san Tr'"f g s''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Outstanding Play

The Falcons made three de-
cent threats. A 55-yard drive
to the IL was stopped by a
Colna interception In the Sec
ond period, and the clock ran
out on them at halftime after
more passes moved them inside
the f1ve. Desperation measures
had them at the 2 against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

(AnsveR on Page A-lsN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Lauds HUMANITARIAN

present curtain Of bureaucratic
secrecy" Mr.. Newton called the
recommendation IAN outrage
and an insult to the free Amer
lean people"
Referring to Com miss4 o n
Chairman Lloyd Wright's re-
marks that final decisions on
what shall be secret must be
entrusted to "loyal and devoted
public servants" Mr.. Newton
asked who is going to select such
men. qualified TO send publishers
or newsmen TO jail.
Mr.. Newton said IL was So
called loyal and devoted serv-
ants" In Washington bureauc-
racy who In the late 40s "pur-
Joined our atomic secrets" and
slipped them to Russia. He said
they were able to do this only
through the curtain Of bureau
cratic secrecy which our public
servants have draped over vir-
tually, all Of our government In
Washington"
Editor Assails Proposal
The president OF the New
York State Society Of Newspaper
Editors attacked the proposal as
simply another sugar-coateo
way 10 handcuff the free press.
Charles A. King. managing
editor Of the Utica N. ~ OBJ
server-Dispatch. said the pres,
by and large. has forged an un.
paralleled record Of cooperation
In security matters"
The proposed penalty Of no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
COMMENT

Continued From First Page
stead. that q law be passed to
permit evidence obtained by
overlapping to be used against
persons accused in subversion
cases. The use Of such evidence
is now barred In Federal courts.
Representative Heating, Re-
publican Of New York, said he
is gratified that the study
commission urged Congress To
permit the use in court of WIRE
tap information in national
security cases.
CoplOn Case Cited
Mr.. Heating, who has spon-
sored legislation to this eject,
cited the case Of Judith Coplon,
government girl twice convicted
OF espionage for Russia but who
was never imprisoned because
among other things, questions
OF overlapping were raised.
"The present ban against the
introduction OF evidence OBJ
tanned through overlapping is
Stacking effective enforcement
Of Federal laws against SUBJ
versives,' Mr.. Heating said in a
statement. II hope the Wright
commissions recommendation
will spur Congress to action"
A recommendation for a new
law permitting the imprison-
ment Of newsmen who publish
information labelled secret BY
government ofiicials was assailed
by v. M. Newton. IT.. managing
editor Of the Tampa Tribune
and chairman Of the Freedom OF
Information Committee Of Sigma
Delta Chi. journalistic fraternity
Deploring what he termed II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Editor Gets There
Despite Cor Crash

CLARKS GROVE. Mimi, June
% (R.-Robert w. Hentges
managing editor Of the Spencer
(Iowa) Daily Reporter, continued
on his way to a wedding after
his car rolled over near here
today. on the same curve where
five persons were killed two
weeks ago.
Mr.. Hentges was en- route Ia
Owatonna, Mimi, to attend the
wedding Of a brother when the
accident occurred. He escaped
with bruises and a shaking UP.
The car rolled over three times
and ended upside down in the
ditch on the opposite side Of the
road. Mr.. Hentges was not
thrown from the car. He went 10
10 nearby farmhouse. washed up
and changed clothes and caught
q ride to Owatonna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

mitted under such emergency
conditions not be changed until
all have been adequately
screened and CD that the Gov
eminent sponsor an Americana
zation program for all refugees
ultimately granted permanent
status.
Overhauling Of the deporta-
ton provisions Of the Immigra.
|tion and Nationality Act Is also
recommended to provide:
/. Suspension Of the issu-
ance Of all but diplomatic and
ofhcial visas and Of the use of
bonded transit by nationals of
any country which refuses to
accept q deportee who is a
national. citizen, or subject of
such country:
2. Detention at this discre-
ton Of the Attorney General
Of any alien against whom q
final order Of deportation is
outstanding more than 6
months. If required to protect
national security or public
safety;
3. Greater speciticity in the
conditions under which de-
portable, aliens win be subject
to supervision: and
4. Authorization for the At
torney General to order q de-
portable alien to refrain from
subversive activities or associa-
tons.
The commission also recon
mends that. If the visa contro
function is shifted to the De.
Ipartment Of Justice, the Immi.
grafton Service fix a definite dat
by which all alien crewmen viii
be required to have individual
yiss6.
The commission also urge
that the provisions Of the act
for fingerprinting and registra,
ton OF aliens remain in force
and that an adequate training
program be conducted for per.
sonnet engaged in the discharge
Of visa functions.
NEW LEGISLATION.-Tws
new substantive laws are recon.
mended.
The first would penalize un.
lawful disclosures Of classified
information with knowledge OF
their classified character by per.
sons outside as we'll as within
the Government. In the past
only disclosures by Government
employees have been punish
able.
The second recommended leg.
islation would make admissible
in a court Of law evidence Of
subversion obtained by wiretap.
ping by authorized Government
investigative agencies. Wire.
tapping would be permissibl,
only by specific authorization o.
the Attorney General. and onl,
in investigations Of particular
crimes affecting the security o.
the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

The maximum penalty would
by I'VE years In prison q $4,000
lime or both.
The other Government classi-
1cation- confidential" = would
be abolished under the commits
sion recommendations. thus per-
Uniting documents to be CLASH
lied only secret and top Sec
ret. or in the case Of atomic
energy matters. classified as
"atomic secret" and atomic top
lsecret."
Moss Attacks Proposal
The proposed legislation. one
lot the main recommendations
of the commission. was inmedi-
ately attacked BY Chairman John
+. Moss Of the House Govern
ment Information subcommittee.
The California Democrat call
ed It 4 drastic suggestion with
out any supporting facts to back
1t up" and said that the commits
sion's chairman. Lloyd Wright,
also Of California. would be ask
ed to produce "documented
facts"
He said the report did not list
q single case where the press
wilfully disclosed information
endangering national security.
| Mr.. Wright, q Los Angeles
lawyer. told newspapermen he
could cite illustrations which in
Ibis opinion could have caused
serious damage to the nation"
but declined to give any at q
press conference preceding re-
lease Of the report.
He emphasized that the COM
mission proposal applied only to
"willful" disclosure.
Would Deter Leaks
In its report. the 12-membeI
lcommission, set up In 1855, said
Its proposed law would "act az
Q genuine deterrent to those
who. without giving serious
Thought to the overall security
picture but without pernicious
subversive intent, deliberately
Icompromise vital defense infor-
Imation for the sake of pub
|licity or for any commercial OF
other purpose.
i It said "airpiane journals, sci
Ientific periodicals and even the
daily newspaper have featured
ARTICLES containing information
and other data which should
have been deleted in whole or in
part for security reasons"
In many cases. it said, the
"chief culprits responsible for any
unauthorized publication Of clas-
sifled material" are not Govern
Iment employees and not subject
to criminal or civil penalties.
Prison Terms Provided
It said that any legislation
must maintain q proper balance
between constitutional guaran-
tees Of the free press and g
needed safeguard against any
Ireal danger to our national Sc
curity." Mr.. Wright also SUBJ
United q separate statement
urging vigorous prosecution Of
every offender" under the pro-
posed law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Security Study Disputes
Refugee Entry on Parole

Extremely difficult and delicatt
situation with commendable re.
gard for Americas historic hu.
manitarian principles.
I'VE regard it as indisputabl,
that the vigorous and forthright
action by the President and tn,
difhcult decisions he was calleC
upon to make were motivateC
by the determination to put
America in the forefront of ma.
tions Offering sanctuary to thost
fleeing from Communist op.
preston" '--'..
Then the report proceeds Il
these conclusions:
I'VE hold strongly to the be.
lief that Congress never intended
that the parole provision should
be used for the implementatior
of the Nations foreign policy
Furthermore, review of the legis-
lative intent insofar as the parole
provision is concerned demon
strates conclusively that Con-
|gress had in mind individual
emergencies and not mass
emergencies. :"
Screening" Inadequate
The commission also charged
ION the basis Of its own investi-
CATION. that the screening (oi
Hungarian refugees) that took
place. first in Europe and Their
on arrival of the aliens at Camp
Kilmer, N. j., did not meet &C.
ceptable standards. The magni-
tude Of the project precluded it,
Because of the hasty admit.
lance Of Hungarians without
proper screening for subversives
the commission recommends thai
their status in this country moi
be "regularized" until they have
been adequately" investigated.
out Of the 3l.806 Hungarian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Screening" Inadequate

900 fine and five-year prison
sentence for violation seems
overly severe when we lack a
single cited example Of where
the press ever has endangered
national security" Mr.. King
said.
He added: This whole pro-
posal reflects the attitude Of
much Of the legal profession
which seems to feel 1t is best to
conduct the peoples business in
lsecret."