davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-18
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
QUESTION
BY FOREST EvAsHEvsKI

You are the Indiana quarter
back against Purdue. With each
series of plays since the kickoff, ,
you have gained less yardage
as the Purdue defense has
adjusted to your double team
blocking.
Your first two plays from
scrimmage gained 8 and II,
running your tailback off tackle
and around end to the strong
side direction backs line upD
On the next series you made
eight around end to the strong
side, and six off tackle to the
weak side (backs line up in one
direction, play goes in the
other.)
On the third series you
gained 4 with the fullback
hitting the line, three off strong
side tackle, and four with a
reverse.
On the fourth series you
made four to the weak side,
three of strong side tackle, two
with a reverse, and finally one
with the fullback hitting hI-
side, barely making first down
on the Purdue 20.
If the ball is midway between
the sidelines, rate these calls
l. 2, 3 and A:
Run or pass option by tail
back who either circles end or
throws, depending on situation.
Tailback to the weak side.
Reverse.
Sleeper play lend lies down
along side of field. You line up
qpickly and throw him the
ball).
(AnSwer on Page B-21)
Evening star., 1959-11-18
FIGHT RESULTS

SEATTLE-Chico Santos, l39, Lis
bon, Portugal, outpointed Bobby Hicks,
141, Seattle, 10.
BILLINGS. Mont. - George Logan,
200, Boise, stopped Herman Henry,
l9l, San Francisco, 3.
OAKLAND, Calif.-Paolo Rosi, 1876.
New York. outpointed Johnny Con-
salves, 1876, Oakland. 10.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Freddie Blades,
17s, Fort Lauderdale, stopped Joe
Rowan, lS9, Phoenixville, Pa, z.
TORONTO - George Chuvalo, 30.
1864, Bale Ste. Anne, N. B., l2.
LONDON - Henry Cooper, 1851
England, stopped Joe Erskine. 1921,
Wales. l2
HONOLULU - Stanley Harrington.
1874, Hawaii, stopped Jerry Hunni-
cutt, 153, Menlo Park, Calf, 4.
Evening star., 1959-11-18

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 10 CAP) =.
Hunt. founder Of the
American Football League,
says the teams will be mostly
rockies next fall. But, with ap-
peals Of pay, geography and a
better chance to play. he hopes
his club at least will field the
top rockies.
Hunt told q news conference
yesterday the new league has
three groups studying availa-
BILE talent and the information
will be pooled. He acknowl-
edged that most of the players
drafted by the American Foot
ball League at its draft No
vember % also will be drafted
by the National Football
League.
But, as far as his Dallas
Texans are concerned, any,
way, Hunt sees pretty good
prospects.
There are lots of Southwest
Conference players in the Ma
tional Football League now," he
said. I'VE think many of this
years crop would like to stay
in this area, where they live
and probably will live when
their playing days are over.
I'VE will have to bid against
the National Football League
on the basis Of pay, also. But
we've got another strong point.
Only a few rockies make the
team each year in the National
League.
"If a boy comes with us he'll
have a better chance Of making
the team than in the National
League. That will be our best
selling point" Hunt said.
"Therell be trades made" he
went on. I'VE might trade some
draft choices for NFL veterans.
Then there are players who
have been in the National
League who are just a shade
below NFL standards that we
may get"
He acknowledged that II
would probably be several sea-
sons before AFL clubs could
Evening star., 1959-11-18
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Boxing
Alonzo Johnson VS.. Fora Fol-
ley, WMAL-7, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Shrimp Bowl
Bid Studied
By QuanticO

QUANTICO, Va, Nov. Is
(SpeciaD The Quantico Ma
rines are considering an invi-
tation to send their unbeaten
football team to the December
IL Shrimp Bowl game at Gal
weston, Tex, but Of more i'm
mediate concern is Saturdays
big game against Quantico's
traditional rival, the Camp Le-
jeune Marines.
Quantico, with an 30 rec
ord. has been invited to meet
McClelland Air Force Base of
Sacramento, Calf, which has
a 81 record, in the Shrimp
Bowl to decide the service
championship.
Quantico last week got past
its principal rival for the invi-
tation, Fort Campbell, with a
29-7 decision over that pre-
viously unbeaten Army eleven.
Bid Being Studied
Gen. Edward w. Smedeker,
commandant of the Marine
Corps School here, has the
bowl game invitation under ad-
visement, but has not an
nounced a decision.
In Saturdays game at Le-
jeune, Quantico will be aiming
to make up for the 1876 loss to
that team last year. Also, GUAM
tico is coached this year by
Capt. vii e. Overgaard, who
last year coached Lejeune to
the East Coast Marine cham
pionship.
Many Ex-COIIege Stars
Despite last years result,
Quantico is favored this time.
1t has a roster that includes
numerous former collegiate
stars, especially in the back
field. Included are King Dixon
of South Carolina, Stu Vaughan
of Idaho, Phil Dupler of Duke,
Don Seager of Boston College,
John Fritsch of Maryland,
Tom Maudlin of Southern Cali
fornia, Dan Droze Of North
Carolina and Bobby Schwarze
of The Citadel.
There are numerous stand
outs in the line also, such as
Tony Stremic of Navy, Tom
Meehan of Boston College, John
Mckinley of Notre Dame and
Don Rhoda Of Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
USED AUTO JACK
Safe Theft
FoiIed; 2
Men Caught

Two men were arrested yes
terday after they we're seen
trying to slide a 400-pound
safe into the trunk of their
car with a hydraulic auto jack,
Prince Georges County police
reported.
Police Pvt. Christopher Bry-
an said one suspect fed but
was flushed from a nearby
hedge. The other man was ar
rested later at his home.
The safe containing more
than $700 was wheeled on the
jack from the East Riverdale
Service Center. $3.50 Kenil-
worth avenue, Riverdale, po-
lice said. They said the station
was entered through a win
dow.
The suspects were identified
by police as Richard E. Dick
ems, jr., 80, Of the 1900 block
OF Erskine road, College Park,
and Harold w. Boswell, IS. Of
the 1890 block Of Rittenhouse
street, Riverdale. Each was
charged with breaking and en-
tering and released on bond,
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Loan Associations Study
LEGISLATION to Curb Abuses

and investments - now filed
with the State Tax Commission,
a matter Of public record. A
third would permit any share
holder-anyone with an ac-
count In the flrm-to file a
complaint with the State Tax
Commission and get a hearing
on alleged violationes Of State
laws.
At present, corporation rec
ords filed with the tax COM
mission are not open to the
Insurer Listing Considered
The two industry associa-
lions also are considering leg
islation defeated in last VIM
ter's General Assembly that
would require associations
claiming to have commercially
insured accounts to list in adj
vertisements the name Of the
insuring company and the To-
cation Of its Offices. Proposed
also would be a requirement
that the insurance companies
be required to be licensed to
do business In Maryland.
At \preseent no insurance
company is licensed to insure
such accounts in the State.
One company advertises that
its accounts are insured by q
company operating out Of
Tangier, Morocco. and another
has claimed accounts insured
by a Panamanian firm.
Another proposal would
spell out legal investments for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Inspection Asked
For School Buses

BALTIMORE, Sept. 81 (AP)
= The Department of Motor
Vehicles should be given the
responsibility for inspecting all
school buses and issuing special
licenses to their drivers, says
the departments commission
err.
John R. Jewell made the OBJ
servations as a followup to Gov.
TaweS' request to State agen-
cieS to come up with recon-
mendations to eliminate school
bus accidents. Last week a train
struck a school bus in Garrett
County killing seven children
and injuring IL.
Jewell said bus drills should
be held at schools as fire drills
are. and a monitor should be
assigned to each bus in charge
Of the emergency door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Police Probe
Hanging Of
Boy, Is

sTRAsBURG, Va, Sept. q
Especially Police are invest.
eating the death of a l3-year-
old boy who was found hanged
in a pine thicket yesterday
near Strasburg. about IL miles
from Winchester.
The boy was Charles Ralph
Lance. the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Rodney Lance Of Martinsburg
w. Va.
Mr.. Lance told police he be-
lieves his son was the victim
Of foul play.
The father discovered the
boys body lying with a moose
around the neck. A bruise anc
rope burns marked the body
police said.
The Lance's, together with
their three children. came to
Strasburg to see a relative
Lelno Lance. who is i'll.
The boy ventured into the
thicket while the family was
visiting the hospital.
Mr.. Lance said he son hao
just joined his junior high
school football team and band
in Martinsburg.
An autopsy was to be per-
formed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
3BoysDrown
InFarm Pond

LEONARDTOWN. Md, Sept.
81 (SpeciaD. - Three boys
drowned yesterday in a dairy
farm pond just north of here.
They were Thomas Short, IL:
William Counts, 10, and his
15-year-old brother, James. All
were from Leonardtown.
Maryland State Police re-
ported a search for the boys
began at II pm. when clothing
was found on the bank of the
irrigation pond.
They said the body of William
was clad and that he ap-
parently entered the water in
an attempt to assist the other
two boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

the associations. Specifically
to be prohibited would be sec
ond mortgages.
Under the proposed legisla-
ton. State-c chartered associa-
tions would be permitted to
make investments in debentures
of the Federal Home Loan Bank
and In stocks Of the Federal
National Mortgage Association.
State law now requires them
to invest only in Maryland
property but there is little en-
forcement Of this provision. in
dustry spokesman say.
Committee Seeks Start
A legislative council commit
tee headed by Delegate Jerome
Robinson. Democrat of Balti-
more City, is striving to get
under way a broad inquiry into
the whole savings and loan sit
uation.
Mr.. Robinson said the in
vestigation will not start until
the committee has obtained a
qualified research man to work
for it.
The legislature periodically
over the last 20 years has
sought to regulate and tax the
industry but the small, unin-
sured neighorhood associa-
tions have been able to muster
enough strength to defeat the
proposals. These associations
are not the ones that have been
causing difficulty, legislators
have said in the past.
Mr.. Robinson said his COM
mittee's inquiry will cover not
only regulation, but also ad-
vertising. insurance, and tax
alton.
The Savings and Loan AS.
sociaitonS now have a big tax
advantage over other savings
institutions, Mr.. Robinson said
At a minimum, he added, III
seems they ought to be taxed
the same as our mutual saw
ings banks"
That is at rate of 10 cents
per 500 Of accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Kiwonis to Meet

RICHMOND. Sept. 81 (AP).
Some 1000 Kiwanians from
Virginia. Maryland, Delaware
and the District Of Columbia
are expected here Thursday
through Saturday for the 41st
annual convention Of the XII
wants capitol district. Speakers
will include Gov. Almond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
identified man who was trying

identified man who was trying
to keep him from jumping.
When the officers got him
in the patrol wagon, he tore
off a door handle and tried
to shove it down his throat.
Then he broke away and tried
again to Jump off the bridge.
Back in the wagon, the
policemen finally took off the
mans clothes after he tried
to choke himself with a piece
of his clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star Stan Writer

A six-point legislative pro-
gram to curb questionable OPP
erations Of some building and
loan associations in Maryland
is being studied by industry
leaders themselves,
Maryland at present is the
only State which allows the
savings and loan groups to OPP
crate with virtually no regula-
ton.
The proposed legislation ad-
mittedly is aimed at the save
by mail" firms which have
moved into Maryland in re-
cent years and are dealing in
a big mail-order business all
along the East Coast.
Both the Maryland Savings
and Loan League and the
Maryland League of Building
Associations. with a combined
membership Of about 1855 as
sociations, have been partici-
pating in a series Of meetings
aimed at agreement on a leg
islative program.
Bill Drafting Still Ahead
Fright now we have ideas
but we still have to put the
legislation into bill form" ex-
planned Robert Spacksdale,
executive secretary of the
Maryland League of Building
Associations. The League. with
some 100 members, represents
both insured and uninsured as
Sociations.
I'VE are not proposing a full
scale supervisory BILL" Carl
Gottschalk, executive secretary
Of the Savings and Loan
League, said. The Gottschalk
group comprises Federally-
chartered or insured institute
tionS.
We're attempting to have
statutory material introduced
that would go long way to-
wards controlling the actions
Of some institutions that have
come lately into Maryland
from other areas" Mr.. Cots
chalk added.
The combined assets Of the
two organizations represent
about 80 per cent Of the total
estimated SIP billion assets OF
the savings and loan associa-
tons in the State.
Six Mail Companies Reported
/ These repeatedly are about
six companies dealing in the
"save-by-mail" business on an
interstate basis out of Mary
land.
! One, Commercial Savings &
Loan Corp. Of Baltimore. is
under indictment in Federal
District Court there on charges
of fraud by mail. The firm also
has Offices in Silver Spring and
Bethesda.
One of the proposed bills
would require that all the di-
rectors Of savings and loan as
sociations chartered in Mary
land be Maryland residents.
Another would make all f.
financial misunderstanding
Icosts, income and expenditures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Man Is Thwurted
In Bridge Leap

A 32-year-old man tried
twice to leap from Key Bridge
and attempted to choke him
self twice before police could
get him to District General
Hospital Saturday night, police
said.
Police found him on the
bridge, struggling with an I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Ancient Skis Found

OSLO.-Scientists in Norway
and Sweden have found skis
dating from 1000 to 5000 years
ago, proving that skiing is in
deed an ancient manner of
travel. 1t became a popular
sport in the 10th Century!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
SUNDAY

Continued From Preceding Poss
csf 500
9-Faee the Nation.
Ludwig Erhord. West Germon
Vice Chancellor and Economics
Minister.
$500
Albums and Allen. Comedy.
5-AAr. District Attorney.
&c. {. College Bowl.
Lehioh Univ. vs.. City College OF
N. Y. Allen ludden. host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Proorom Listines

7-S-;aree Fiction Theoter.
The World Below" Survivors OF
submarine crosh Escape with
photographs of O fobulous CITY
below the SEQ. Trumon Hrod-
ley. host.
9-Speeiol ProgFem.
Sudan: Bridge to Jungle AZ
rico" A report on recent events
in the newly Independent no.
ton. chorles colIinowood onchcf
man.
$50
4-chet Huntley Reporting.
7-26 Men. Western.
A gang OF killers gives the
Ronoers o dangerous challenge.
Iris Coffin stors.
9-The Twentieth Century.
3D. oy. Buildup." The story OF
the invasion Of Normandy in
World War u. tRepeot.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
EVENING
500


Senotor J. WiIIiom FuIbrioht.
5-Mils Grant Show. Voriety.
! Heur. Teen-ooers' donce party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
June Z
100

100
4>.Aidwestesn Hoyside. Color.
Country music and vorlety Deem
Richards. m. {. from Cineinnotl,
Ohio.
S-News Of she Week.
Mofthew Warren reporting.
7-Siiens Service. Dromo.
"The Lost Dive" Disaster comes
10 snorkel-Npe sub On duty In
Arctic voters.
9-iassie Dronno.
Uncle Petrie takes Jimmy and
lossie into town and Jimmy falls
In love with o pony. Jon Provost,
George Chandler.
7:3o
4-Sseve Allen Show. Color.
Hour. lnoemor Johonsson, Gin
ger Rogers, Steve lowrence.
lFinol show OF the seuson.l
S-Toles Of The eensel Ldneess.
7-M1veViek. Western
! Hour. "lslond In the Swomp."
Bret meets pirotes bent on muir
der. jones Garner, Arlene Howell,
Erin o'Brien. tRepeoi.I
g. 7aeheIoE Father. Comedy.
A clever Girl tricks Gregg into
thinking be hos saved her from
drowning. John Forsythe, Nofeen
CorcoFon .Bernodsfte Withers.
500
S-eive-Stur lecture.
IA Hours. Man Bolt" 1851.
The FBl closes in on on espionoue
ring. George Brent, Morcuerite
Chnpmcn.
9-Tl.a ed SuIlivsn Show.
Hour Jack Carter, Borry Sis
tiers, Johnny Horton, Mario Neg
lio. Al Mortino, Judge Dewey
Morkhom and chorty. Feoture:
Film soiute to jones Cooney.
$3.50
4-Pete kelly's Blues. Oromo.
The Emory cuscek Story" A
raid BY bogus T-msn proves to
be coveF-up for murder.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
The Budget

An example of the growth of
Government in the past few years
is illustrated by the SIT billion
Budget presented by the Presi-
dent this year. 1t is somewhat
smaller than last years actual
appropriations of nearly $8l bill
hon but it represents steady
growth through the years. For
example. the expenditures of the
budget for the year 1854 were $67
billion. The Budget for 1855 stood
at $6412 billion and each succeed
ing year thereafter has been
marked by a gradual increase.
. A part of the increase can be
attributed to the growth Of the
Nation. The productivity as well
as the population of the Nation
increases each year, but am con-
v:rced that government activity
and the expense of government is
increasing more rapidly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
a e,,,.:ss>,zxn z1rR.
~ H. g.
NOO'~ kooh t1oIIER SsaSssssSsz=z@- ssssssz=-
U.S.A.
The Crown OF Demosthenes

Aca 383 B. c and became the great
est of ancient times
The first his life attempting to unite his
the encroachmens the enemies from Macedon
who united under King Philip.
futile His ehergy
and did give hoo about his
Philip the Ahenans but treated them kindly Dem
funeral oration those killed battle His
against Philip this day known Philhppies
before and after the crisis it
golden be him. This caused
position denied him he forced to flee from Athens
for the safety of his life
history reminds of of present
leaders who much of life
There who would gladly bestow the aureed
who made sacrifices but the unhnkng mob will
would Three of
presidents been killed Christ nailed to the
all this would under the caption of The Crown
Demoshene dsgrace along this line
numbering Ghand India Human changed
through the still have long, long
Uncle Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05

For car use at the rate of 10000 miles a
year and Is miles per gallon, it would cost
$40 year more than at present.
Since July l. 1856, payments to the high
way fund have been at the rate of l cent per
gallon In addition, there has been tax on
tires and other equipment.
The objections to the Governments plan
to raise the ante have been loud and quick
They have come from all directions, inciud-
ing auto manufacturers, farmers, bus operat
ors the oil industry and car fleet owners.
Charges of unwarranted diversion of re-
ceipts from the highway trust fund have been
lodged, also, by the Highway Users Confer
ence, representing trucking organizations. 1t
claims that $305 million of money belonging
to the road program has been taken out and
used for other purposes, although it had been
specifically earrnarked.
Despite increasing driving. costs, car
usage in Noble county has been on the rise.
Gross receipts in the local gas stations were
at the high figure of $1042,000 in the last fis-
cal year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
with Rep. John Henderson
CAPITOL FACE-LIFTING


One certainty in Washington is
that at any one time, some Gov
ernment building is either being
given a major face-lifting, being
completely rebuilt, or torn down.
Capitol Hill has had it's share of
each. A new Senate Office Build
ing has just been completed and
the tunnels running from the
building to the Capitol are in the
process of completion. A new Of
flee building for Members of the
House of Representatives is in its
beginning stage, although the
excavation has not been COM
pleted.
The front of the Capitol looks
as though a giant hand has reach
ed out and pulled away the en-
tire front porch, columns and roof
where Presidents have received
their oaths of office for many
generations. The object in the
Capitol reconstruction is three
fold: first, to enlarge the build
ing to provide for additional Of
flee and service space; secondly,
to replace crumbling sandstone
which had formed the exterior Of
much of the center section Of the
Capitol; and third, an oddity in
itself to change the dimensions
Of the building so that the Capt.
tol dome will be in the center Of
the Capitol rather than being
some 35 feet off center.
Repairs are continuously being
made on the House Office Build
ings. Just outside of my office
window which overlooks what
was once a courtyard, workmen
are busily constructing huge
parking garage. The courtyard in
the new House Office Building
has been replaced by large
cafeteria which will assist in serv-
ing the thousands Of visitors who
come to the Nations Capitol each
year.
The face of Capitol Hill and
the surrounding neighborhood has
| changed in a great many ways
since | came to Washington four
years ago. Ramshackle tenements
and row houses have been leveleo
and the inhabitants moved else
where to make room for ever ex-
panding Government activity. We
can point with pride to the fact
that the slum areas have beer
cemoved, but at the same time
we must view with alarm the
Unsuitable demands for Govern
ment growth We lose sight OF
the axiom, ''He governs best who
| governs least " as we make daily
preparations for expanding Fed
eral services.
Planners in the city of Wash
ington expect this city to grow
to triple in size in the next two
or three decades. There is no in.
dustry here other than the Ma
TONS biggest industry, the United
States Government. Nothing L
created here except at the ex
pense of the dimes and dollars o,
the taxpayers at home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
Happy Birthday. Boy Scouts

One, of course, is government spending.
Washington reports say the Presidents bud
get will be balanced one or nearly so. But
no one knows if Congress will go along with
that.
Then there is the wage problem. It's GER
tain that major wage and fringe benefit
boosts will be demanded in steel and else
where. If the demands succeed if the in
creases are not accompanied by an offsetting
rise in productivity, it's hard to see how
prices can be kept stable for long.
The point is that the principal forces that
underly initiation show no evidence of being
restrained. So long as this is the case, the
danger signs will remain on the horizon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
Gas Tax Rise

Passenger car owners in Noble county
will have to fork up $4,000 more year in
Federal gas taxes if the increase proposed by
the Administration becomes law.
The increase, amounting to l12 cents
gallon, is to provide more money for the ma
tons huge road-building program, which
started out as $50 billion venture to be
spread over period of 16 years.
For some months the program has been
operating at deficit, the Administration
points out, although it was designed to run
on "payas-you-go'' basis. This has been
due, it is stated, to the fact that construction
costs have gone far beyond expectations.
The extra 11a cents tax is calculated to
bring in an additional $500 million a year,
nationally 1t would more than offset the cur
rent deficit.
For the average car operator in Noble
county, driving 10000 miles a year and get
ting Is miles to the gallon, the increase would
be about S12 year. On the basis of current
car registrations locally, it adds up to $4,000
a year