davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50

DAILY DOUBLE PAID s5s.s0e7,
THIRD RAcE-Purse, s:.!5e: elaim-
GiUsy Scholar (Rot.b 100 4 50 3.eU
Sleepy Brook (CaFstens) 2l.20 1850
Nuleher iHeekmann) 2Ao
Knowlman. b BRUSSELS, Derby JohH,
CAPT Kim Fast charser, Helen'&, Ace.
B Schmidt entry. 800
FOURTH RACE = Purse, $2,75q;
Dykhtau tCeok) 4.iO ESQ 40
Atomic Missile tRotsl ESQ Tic
Big Flush tAnyenl a.aA
Grown, Miss EVA Trojsn Cold. Tina.
Ills.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
Ing: 3.year-olds: mile turf. ,----
Beldest CNonoD $50 4.4O 500
Mans Felly (Cook) 4.2O 3RN
Phyl's Pride (Anyonl 4.40
poker Player, Fern B., Little Sticky,
Outlay, Play With Fire, Golden Gin
ders, Little Slipper II. Time. 1'sTts,
SIXTH RAcE-Pusse; $500; sl.,...
Bull Strength (Rots) see 200 2sf0
Clifton CNlehols) $50 200
Big steve (NOn0) $40
Rockport. Best Flight. Sir Putnam!
Sea Voyage. Time. l:l0h q"
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $4,000:
claiming; 4-year-olds up: 6 furiones,
Jstt Yspsr tskor'skD I?.OO 80 500
MAsud lRotsD $40 go
dh Big Winner (COOk) $50
Oh Fl0ridian (NiehOls) 500
Half Carat, Trico, Alfalfa Miss
whiriing Blues, All speed. Time, Isl0ss!
oh Dead heat for third. s5E
EIGHTH RACE - Purse. S25O80
| added: the Midwest Handicap: 3.yeaf.
olds and M: AZ furloneS. 3; o.
Golden Notes (Cook) 400 2.6Ol 21s0
AlaFullah (AnyonD 3.2Ono2.eN
Alhambra (Choauettel i &fO
Fuicrum, Pete's Folly, clandestinss
b Areandy. Time, I:1A~ NEW track
record and EQUALS world recordJ.
b Hasty House Farm entry. 'Ti7
NINTH RAcE-Purse, S2.75O: claim.
ing: 4-year-olds and up; I "A miles. "a =
NeArways Flash (Rotsl SEQ 800 7St4
Social Lion tWeissman) $50 I'D
Outrank Cook $50
Platner Zenith, Romantic Miss. Trust
Ailis, Bull Bern, Lady Elect. Timer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Hoeerstown Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse. 81. 900: claim.
Ing; .A-year-olds and up: ga furlOngs
katy's Duke tCape) SEQ 30 2.20
Bright BindO Clark $40 2.2f
Eternal Mike CKeeneD 2,20
Lee Watson. Miss Corky, John eher.
man. Heather PLATE Time. les.
SECON- RACE Purse. 81 600
claiming: 4-year-ol and up: Ga fur,
longs.
Butterbur (GambardellaD 3.2O 2.Bi
Kings JaeOby (CapeD i.fC
First Bet, chiele sador. Mr.. p. L.
DO Majestic Son. Lorena H. Time
do Majestic Son finished ID. dis.
qualified and placed last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
CHARTS OF ATLANTIC CITY RACES

tcopyrighted. 1859. BY TRIANGLE Publications. Incl
FIRST RACE-Purse: So 500; claiming 3-year-ods: Il
winner mrs. D. D HurSt's b. f. 3, BY Apaehe-Bsu En-
sssS sig Tine Iist Clear nnS FAST ''OO'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Kerrs On Hand For Race

Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Kerr Of
Oklahoma were present to re.
ceive their second gold United
Nations trophy. 1t was pres.
ented to them by Frank Fiore
chairman Of the Atlantic City
track board Of directors.
Round Table, making his
final New Jersey appearance
is slated to leave tomorrow fol
Belmont Park to be prepared
for next Saturdays Woodward
Stakes. The record-smashine
champion will be retired this
fall and his final race is likely
to be the Washington. D. C..
International at Laurel. No.
vember IL.
Shoemaker had a fast ride
in the sixth race. too, when he
sailed down the outside with
William M. Migrants Scotland
to win a sprint which brought
together some Of the best g.
year -olds on the grounds.
Scotland beat out Disappear
ing Gun by three-quarters Of a
length in the final strides and
was clicked in l:09%, Just
hree-fifths of the track rec
ord. Calumet Farms On-and-
On was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

$40 cAMPos JRs $500, $500 FoU9UIER. $500.
Hande-Ss12 334 Total hande-s2.335,195.
Attendanee--2562s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500: al
ioyanees: 3-year.olds up: 8 furiongs.
| Goshen (NeIson) K.li0 ara
| Six Shooter (Guerin) 6s0
Crasher. Nimble Fiddler. Last Line,
Royal Bender, InShallah, Helioport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim.
ing: 4-year-olds and IN: 8 furlongs
Bull strength (Rots) SEQ 200 2.4O
clifton (NieholsD $50 200
Big Steve (N0no) SEQ
Rockport Best Flight Sir Putnam!
Sea VOYAGE Tive. I:InM 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Aqueduct Results
By the Associated Press

g.. FIRST RACE-Purss. 1$2. $500; claim
B'nse Cioaa tGaefin) $500 e.sO $50
Joe JOnes (AFearo) 400 n M
solid Geld IvsIensueIaD $50
Fred Colvill, Boss Craig. Sharing,
Bob. Gregory K. Time, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

SIXTH RACE - Purse. $4,000.
nandicap; 3-year-olds up: Ia miles
Coloneest tAresro) $50 3.a0 s.0(
Rlion (BafPOWl 1.l0 < m
Whodunlt (MWrenOl M
Saferris, Endine, Combustion m
Time, 1885 track recordb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

SECOND RACE - Purse. $4,000;
maiden 2-year-olds: z furlones.
Jimmy Nee Boy (W'sel ESQ SEQ 2.00
Penket (Kirkl 3.00 M
btrtley tSeFrentin0l 3.f0
Emblazon. Gal sourire. Persian Gold,
oaul; Medallion. Tulassee. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
DAILY DOUBLE pam 9191 "A

THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000: ..
yeaI-old maidens: 2 furlongs.
Mad COunt tDespiritOI 1880 4 so 4. "a
MIEhiand Chief tW'h'sel $40 3.2G
Capitalize (MoreneI 2.TS
Pete's Admiral. Northanx. Chamaco
William. Time. l:26M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Comes From Far Back

Weatherwise, third choice In
the wagering. came from sew
enth place to collect first money
Of $88.470.50 and was clicked
in 1888 for the ga furlongs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

50 2isfs suS $500 sso
$40.
Handle-s29ooIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
EvENTH RAcE-Purse, $l.loo; claiming $l2So to $1,000
3-yeor-olds end up; obout furonsS
EIGHTH RAcE-Pwse, 81 900; esmns t$l2so to $1,000
A.NeaK-olds and up; about us mies

xApprsnties eIlowanes claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
Bough Among a
In Line to Coach
Houston Pros

HOUSTON, Oct. 81 (AP).-
K. S. (Bud) Adams, talking
like a Texas oil millionaire,
says his American Football
League team will be called
yep - the Houston Oilers.
They'll have a million dollar
budget to hit pay dirt next
year.
His driller: Either Okla
homa'S Bud Wilkinson, Forest
Evashevski of Iowa, Sammy
Baugh of Hardin Simmons or
former Baylor Coach George
Sauer, Adams told newsmen
yesterday.
Abilene Rancher Baugh indi-
Gated it was news to him, but
lowed as how if he could i'm
prove myself I would accept"
the job as coach of the Hous-
ton oilman's entry in the new
circuit.
The others were quiet. Adams
would go no further than to
say that no decision on a
coach would be made until
after the college season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
Mcleod PLACES FIFTH
Hutchinson, Runyon, Cooper
Added to Golf Hall of Fame

PALM DESERT, Calf, Oct
81 (AP).-Jock Hutchinson, Paul
Runyan and Harry Cooper
three all-time greats who still
whack a solid drive-have been
elected to COLTS hall of fame.
Harold Sargent of Atlanta
president of the Professional
Golfers Association, announced
their selection yesterday. Sar-
gent is here making prepare
tons for next weeks Ryder CUP
matches.
He said Hutchinson received
SIS votes. Rynyan 528 and
Cooper 504 in balloting by
PGA members. Johnny Farrell
was next with 1894 and Fred Nc
Leod of Columbia, Washington,
D. c., fifth with 1873 votes.
Hutchinson, IS, retired five
years ago as professional at the
Glen View Golf Club, Golf, III
Runyan, 81, is professional,
at the LaJolla Country Club
LaJolla, Calf. Cooper, SIS
serves as a professional at the
Metropolis Country Club, White
Plains, N. Y, during the sum-
mer and as a golf instructor
aboard a ship making Carib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

plays Wichita in a Missouri
Valley Conference contest.
Arkansas and Texas AIM
battle it out in a Southwest
Conference game.
Saturdays other major
games:
East: Brown at Princeton:
Boston U. at Massachusetts,;
Columbia at Cornell; Colgate at
Holy Cross; Harvard at Penn;
Delaware at Rutgers; Dayton at
Villanova.
South: Mississippi State al
Alabama; Florida State at
Georgia; Maryland at South
Carolina; Tennessee at North
Carolina; Virginia at Wake
Forest; Richmond at Virginia
Tech.
Midwest: Xavier (Ohio) al
Cincinnati; Purdue at Illinois;
Kansas State at Iowa; Iowa
State at Kansas; Oklahoma
State at Marquette; Michigan
State at Ohio State; Wander
bilt at Minnesota; Missouri al
Colorado.
Southwest: Arizona at Utah,
Texas Christian at Baylor
Texas Western at Hardin
Simmons; Denver at New
Mexico.
Far West: Washington State
at oregon State; oregon a
Idaho; San Jose State at Stan
ford, Washington at UCLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
Defeat by Charlotte Brings
Special Drill for Presidents

kles before the game with
Greensboro Tuesday night at
Uline Arena.
With Goalie Jacques Caron
making 81 saves, the Presidents
led much of the way until Ray
Savard punched in his second
goal for Charlotte with 4 min
utes remaining in the final
period. Jim Sonoski fired in
the winning goal with only 1923
left
Claude Vinet, on assists by
Dan Patrick and Moose Lallo,
gave the Presidents a 10 lead
at Ill of the first period, but
Savard tied it at $3.50. Daryl
MacMillan'S long conversion
set up by Wally Kullman
earned Washington a 81 ad-
vantage at 5:12 of the second
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
Question on Page Alb

4 Lateral-f Orwa d-lateral.
Worst call. We're not optimis-
tic about the Tranquil Team
having the timing to make this
go.
3. Spread pass. Both this and
No. 4 choice have a certain
element of frenzy about their
call here. And quarterback
frenzy won't turn the Relaxed
into Ruffians.
2. Double reverse. You're not
going to win this game with
mirrors. Sooner or later your
boys have to knock somebody
down. We rate this over the
spread because you're planning
the spread for a later game
and probably don't have It
ready. And the forward-latel al
forward has never been used.
/. Option. Best call. We know
there's a song "a Hundred
Million Miracles" but football
games are won by horses, not
Houdinis. Since you apparently
have the horses, you have to
get your basic attack going.
Distributed by Thee Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
CARLO

Continued From Page Ala
down terms of the match to
the now-defunct International
Boxing Club. oStensibly in
charge of the fight.
Comes as a Surprise
Yesterdays development was
unexpected. 1t came after a
one-hour conference attended
by Judge John A. Mullen, AS
siStant District Attorney Alfred
j. Scott and Abraham Brod-
sky, CARLOS attorney. The trial
had been expected to last sew
eral weeks.
Judge Mullen told the jurors:
Your presence here has been
a most effective lever in con-
vincing the defendant he ought
to be realistic. He pleaded
guilty. 1 have set sentencing
for November 80, at which time
I shall have a probation report. +"
CARLOS capitulation marked
the first time in more than 80
years that authorities were able
to hang a rap on the 55-year-
old mobster, known to the I'M
derworld as "Mr. Gray" Back
in 1928 he served 20 months
for manslaughter in the killing
of a cab driver.
Accused of Five Murders
Five times Carlo has been
arrested on murder charges
without being convicted. Once
repeatedly a gunman for the
old Murder, Inc, killing-for- pay
mob, he figured in gang war;
fare in the sos involving such
as Beer Baron Waxey Gordon
and West Coast Gangster Buggy
Siegel.
Except for the manslaughter
rap, Carlo bore a charmed life
until he was indicted in July,
1858. for his undercover ring
activities. He promptly van
ished and 1t was not until last
Memorial Day that he was
flushed out of hiding in a
friends house in Southern
New Jersey.
After his indictment here,
State and Federal tax charges
were brought against him, in
volving more than a million
dollars-they are still pending.
He also was arrested by the
FBI on a Federal warrant
arising out of fight probes on
the West Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

Democrat without prefix, suftix
or apology"
He declared the Republicans
had made much of what they
called the socialistic legislation
of the Democrats but, he added
Truman Cousin Present
mo one in the Republican
administration from President
Eisenhower down has ever pro-
posed repeal of any of the So
called socialistic measures we
passed in 20 years"
Maj. Gen. Ralph Truman
(USA, retiredD. cousin of for
mer President Truman, was or
the speakers platform. Gen
Truman is a resident of Spring
field, Mo.
At a news conference earlier
Mr.. Rayburn said no candidate
has an advantage in the cam
paign for the Democratic NOM
nation for President in 1860
We've got lot of Demo-
Gratis capable of being Presl-
dent" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
Store Owner BuIks at Fee
For Playing His Own Radio

Mr.. Schiller retorted yester-
day:
If I listen through a radio
it's profit, but if l listen
through the loudspeaker of my
radio it's for prof1t-this I don't
understand"
Mr.. Rubin said ASCAP's de-
mand on Mr.. Schiller repre-
sents no new ASCAP policy.
Thousands of stores, banks
and restaurants are paying the
$50 yearly fee for the right
to soothe their customers with
radio music, he said.
But Mr.. Schiller says he will
not pay-and that ASCAP will
have to drag him into court to
make him do so.
Mr.. Rubin says Mr.. Schiller
is the first person to balk at
paying the fee. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

bean cruises during the winter
The three will be indicted
into the Hall of Fame at 9
PEA banquet in Clearwater
Fla, December 8. Their selec-
ton brings to % the number
selected since the Hall was es-
tablished in 1910.
Hutchinson, born in st. An
drews, Scotland, came to this
country at the age of 20. Ir
1921 he became the first Amer.
lean to win the British Open
He finished as runAttu ii
both the PGA and Nationa,
championships in 1916 and the
next year won the Open Patri-
otto tournament, a wartime
substitute for the National
open.
Runyan, a native of Hot
Springs, Ark, won the PGA
championship in 1884 ano
1888. He was selected to five
Ryder Cup teams.
Cooper is a native of Leath-
erhead, England. He won seven
open championships and wa.
the PGA's leading money win
ner as well as Vardon Trophy
winner in 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

Some $50 lawyers and labor
management officials today
continued a careful study of
the new labor law at a special
seminar sponsored by the
Georgetown University Law Cen
ter.
Provisions of the new act
were analysed and discussed
by leading labor lawyers. The
institute was designed to show
how labor law authorities view
the legal problems involved in
the new legislation.
Yesterdays session heard
William F. SchnitZler, ALL
CLIO secretary-treasu criti-
size the new law, which he
said will result in the needless
proliferation of litigation"
He said the law sis so fuzzy,
Self-contradictory and con-
fused" that even experienced
labor lawyers are unable to
predict how the courts may
interpret it.
Sees Anti Union Bill
He said the AFL-CIO urged
Congress to pass legislation
to curb racketeering and cor
ruption in labor management
affairs. However, the union
leader said, Congress sue
cumbed to pressure from big
business interests to make it
an anti-union bill"
Mr.. Schnitzler said Congress,
instead of charging the juris-
diction of the National Labor
Relations Board, gave State
boards or State courts powers
to act on certain labor-man-
agement problems. He claimed
a conflict may result between
State and Federal laws.
He said endless litigation"
will result from the sections OF
the new law intended to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
New Housing to Cost
Jumuico S16.8 Million

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct.
81 (AP).-The government an
nounced yesterday it will spend
about G6 million ($16 million)
to build $3.50 houses for low
and middle income families in
Kingston and Montego Bay.
The houses will cost from
$1,000 to $12,880 each, with the
buyer depositing 10 per cent Of
the price and paying the bal
ance in monthly installments
over 5 20-year period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
Navy l5O's Inflict
First Loop Loss
On Army Eleven

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 81 (AP)
-Army's dominance of Eastern
150-pound football came to an
emphatic end here yesterday
as the undefeated Navy light
weights scored a $50 victory,
The Cadets, unbeaten since
entering the seven-team con-
ference two years ago, gave up
three touchdownS in the Sec
ond quarter and another in the
last. although leading in first
downs, Is to IL.
Navy, which dominated the
league before Army began play
ing 150-pound football, has q
40 record this season.
ARMY ------- 0 0 O o. q
NAVY O 90 O 6-2f
Navy-super, IL run (Quarterman
Navy-senn. 80 run Stokes kick.
NaTyy1o'Brien' II pass from Diet'
8 run (pass fails).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
Skipper Lost
After Party
Strands Yacht

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Oct. 81
(AP) The skipper of q SIS
foot yacht was reported miss
ing today after the vessel
slammed into a rocky shore
lat Government Cut.
| A man and two women were
taken of the Patricia III by
Miami Beach police and held
for investigation after they
told incoherent stories about a
sea-going drinking party DUR
ing which they said the cap
tain vanished.
Sergt. Fred Kobelin identi-
fed them as Wiley Barnett
Mckee. 80; Mrs. Victoria
Katherine Richardson, IS, and
Mrs. Ann Martinez, 30, all Of
Miami.
i One of the women said the
captain, identified as Mack
Dick, about IS, jumped over
board in distress at having
damaged the expensive yacht.
The other woman said Mr..
Dick fell overheard.
Sergt. Kobelin said the yacht
was drifting in Government
Cut at the end of Miami Beach
about lis am. when persons
on shore heard calls for help.
Police and flremen gathered
and watched until the yacht
ran aground.
Sergt. Kobelin said Mckee
told him the party started out
on the yacht at IL pm, con-
ltinuing a drinking party that
began in a Miami hotel bar.
The Patricia III is based at the
hotel docks and Mr.. Dick lived
aboard.
After cruising aimlesSly in
Government Cut, which leads
from Miami harbor to the
ocean, Mr.. Mckee said Dick
ran the yacht up on rocks Of
the jetty. He added the yacht
driftted away, but was dam
aged underwater and was sink
ing.
Mr.. Mckee said he noticed
Mr.. Dicks absence and began
trying to steer the Patricia III
back to Miami. Then 1t ran
aground.
Mr.. Mckee said the yacht
is owned by S. E. Taylor of
Cleveland, Ohio, who bought it
through Mr.. Mckee and en-
ployed Mr.. Dick as captain.
The Coast Guard said it Is
registered to Taskmaster. Inc.
of Bedford, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
COLLEGES
Continued From Page Az

Continued From Page A-12
Tulane rallied to tie, TT, al
halftime.
The LSU-MiSsissippi game
possibly will determine the ma
tional title. the Southeastern
Conference championship, and
undoubtedly will bring a Sugar
Bowl bid to the winner.
Other teams in the top 10
place unblemished records on
the line. Fourth-ranked
Texas takes on Southern
Methodist in one of those
Southwest Conference games
in which anything can happen
SMU has a 3-1-1 record.
Syracuse, No. 5 and the pride
of the East. tangles with
Pittsburgh, with the Big
Orange a strong favorite tc
take their sixth straight deci-
sion. Southern California
ranked No. 6 and also unbeaten
in five starts, takes on Cali
fornia, winner only once in six
starts.
Penn State, No. 7 and with 9
60 record, tackles a West Vir.
ginia eleven which was slaugh.
tered by Syracuse. Navy bat.
ties Notre Dame at South Benz
in a nationally televised game
The three remaining top II
teams each has suffered ont
defeat. Auburn, No. 8, play.
Florida in an SEC game
Ninth-ranked Georgia Tech
takes on Duke, which has &
pa record, and Wisconsin, No
10, meets a Michigan team
which has had its troubles.
An intersectional clash find.
unbeaten Clemson, the Allan.
tic Coast Conference leader
playing Rice at Houston. wy.
oming, undefeated leader o.
the Skyline Conference, jour.
neys East to play at NORTH
! Carolina State.
Oklahoma, perennial cham
pion of the Big Eight, is ex'
pected to take a step nearer thu
1859 crown when it meet
Nebraska. Yale, the onl,
major unsecured on team in tn,
country, risks that record whel
it meets Dartmouth in an Nv.
League affair. North Texa
lState, another unbeaten team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (AP).
The case of ASCAP VS.. Schil-
Ter may show up any day now
on the court calendar.
ASCAP is the American Soci-
ETY. of Composers, Authors and
Publishers.
Schiller is Ben Schiller, owner
of an East Eighty-si sixth street
greeting card store.
The dispute between the two,
at the moment an ut-of-court
stalemate, involves an FIN radio
in Mr.. Schiller's shop. Toward
the middle of the store, in the
ceiling, is a speaker.
Clarence C. Rubin, an ASCAP
spokesman. has demanded that
Mr.. Schiller pay $50 yearly to
.ASCAP for the privilege of
playing copyrighted music
through the speaker on the
grounds it is being performed
publicly for profit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

I SJrlcC secondary DOycOCJS anC
limit organizational picketing
Fifth as Defense
Adrian S. Fisher, vice presi.
dent and counsel of the Wash.
ington Post, in a discussion or
constitutional questions in
volved in the new labor act
said he believes that the Fifth
Amendment would be a valic
defense in most cases for labor
officials who refuse to report
brides made or received.
The law requires the record
ing of payments of loans ano
they must be officially reported
by the union to the Secretary
of Labor.
Mr.. Fisher noted that thu
constitutional guarantee agains
self determination could b.
used as the basis for not re-
porting brides when, as in mos
cases, the bride involves a per-
sonal action.
The sessions today will dea
with exclusive hiring hall pro
visions of the act, the right
duties and remedies provided
union members under the Law
and the responsibilities of I'm.
ion officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
BoIIing,Q Place
Streoks on Line Today

The serice football champion
ship Of the East may well be
on the line today as two un-
beaten powers, Boiling All
Force Base and the Quanticc
Marines. tangle at Quantico.
Kickoff time is 2 pm, with
the public invited free. A crowd
Of 10000 is expected.
King Dixon, q standout with
South Carolina, carries q gilt
tering running average Of Z
yards q carry against the
Generals today.
College Stars Abound
The 5-foot-s, 180-pound half
back operates in a Marine
backfield that includes three
other former collegiate stars
Quarterback Bob Schwartz oil
The Citadel, Halfback Stu
Vaughan Of Utah and Fullback
Phil Dupler Of Duke. Vaughan
led the Nation in pass receiv-
ing when Lee Grosscup was
winging them for Utah two
years ago.
The Marines are proud Of
their big, rugged line, anchored
by a pair of 215-pound tackles,
Tom Meehan of Boston College
and Don Rhoda Of Nebraska
At guards they have John Nc
Ginley Of Notre Dame and Tony
Stremic. a star on Nays
Cotton Bowl team Of two sea-
sons ago.
The ends are Holly Holling-
head. 6-foot-2 pass-catchine
star from Mississippi State, and
Dave Stecchi, a standout al
Holy Cross. Solid John Yohn,