davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Only 15Have
Perfect States

Bowl-bound Syracuse and
Southern California stood out
as the only major college foot
ball teams with perfect records
after Texas and North Texas
State suffered their first defeats
last Saturday.
The spoilers were Texas
Christian, 14-9 winner over the
Texas Longhorns, and Tulsa
which beat North Texas, 14--6.
Syracuse made it eight straight
victories with a Ito romp
against Colgate and use
trimmed Baylor, 1873, for its
eighth win.
Also eliminated from the un-
beaten-untied list were such
mighty small college teams as
Delaware, loser to Bowling
Green in a clash of unbeatens,
and Juniata, which had gone
through 81 games without a
loss. OF the Is teams still un-
beaten and united, seven have
completed their seasons.
The unbeaten- united teams:
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Marines Near
Shrimp Bowl;
BeIVOir Bows

The Quantico Marines foot
ball team is within what ap-
pears easy shooting distance OF
a trip to the Shrimp Bowl
game at Galveston. Tex, and a
crack at the national service
championship.
Within the last three weeks
the Marines have disposed OF
their two chief rivals, Boiling
Air Force Base and Fort Camp
bell Both had undefeated re-
cords until they tangled with
Quantico. Fort Campbell par
ticularly appeared tough, with
three shutouts on. its record
and a high-geared offense, but
Quantico last Saturday walked
away with a 29-7 decision, its
eighth straight.
The Marines have two regu-
lar season games left and will
be favored to take both. They
play at Camp Lejeune Satur-
day morning, and on Thanks
giving morning will be hosts to
unimpresSive Fort Belvoir.
Belvoir took its seventh lick
ing, against one victory, yester-
day when it bowed to the 82d
Airborne at Fort Bragg, N. c.,
28-6. A touchdown by Bill
Brown in the last quarter gave
Boiling its lone score and ended
its streak of is scoreless
quarters.
In the other weekend service
game involving a Washington
area team, Boiling Air Base
Unexpectedly was held to a
scorelesS tie at Fort Hood,
Tex, Saturday. The game was
played on a frozen field amid
snow flurries in 20-degree tenn
perature. Favored Bollin g
gained over 400 yards to Fort
Hoods so, but fumbled Is
times, losing the ball 10 times,
Boiling has a 6-l-1 record.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Georgetown Skipper
Takes Dinghy Event

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 16 (AP).-
Phil O'Connor of Georgetown
University won three of seven
dinghy sailing races yesterday
to edge Dennis Wright of
Princeton for the Chance
Trophy.
O'Connor, who also had a
pair of second and third-place
finishes. topped eight other
shippers with 78 points. Wright
wound up with IS points.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
BOATS and MARINE
OsOO THTNDERBIRD marine engin,

OSCO THUNDERBTRD marine engine
with all accessories; used for 8
months WO 6-6242
rolls in stock, 3 IT. to 40 IT. wide
READ PLAST1CS, INC, FE. 7-2911
CLASS A.. B. racing runabouts:
Class B Mercury racing motor good
cond.: value $500, sell all for $3.50
FL. 4-6S77
OWENS 33-ft, twin-screw, raised
deck cruiser, built l947; fully equip,
re-engined 1859 Covered slip avail.
till April next VI $4,000 or make
offer. JU. 9-SS47.
SPEEDLINER. Aft. has been fiber
glassed Also l0-hp johnson Call
AP 7-1n1S
CHRYSLER CROWN, completely re-
built. with Chrysler ~ to ] hydraulic
reverse: S675 Exchange Also 225-
h.p Lincoln with new Borg-Warner
hydraulic y to ] reverse; $3.50.
Exchange Neither have been in salt
water. Both in new condition. Call
GRAY MARINE ENGINE, $50 hp..
Just overhauled; S4O0. XII. S-6sSe.
2 CHRIs-CRAFT ENGINES, los h.p
each; l.5 to reduction gear. 10
4-5439.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
BOWLS
Continued From Page ALA

Continued From Page Ala
California, best on the Coast, is
in the NCAA's doghouse and
ineligible for bowl games. That
leaves Washington (8-D if it
gets by Washington State The
Big Ten race will be settled
when Wisconsin plays at Min
nesota and Northwestern at
Illinois Saturday. Michigan
State plays Miami Friday night.
ORANGE BOWL - Oklaho-
ma, we'll on its way to another
championship, can't go two
years in a row. That leaves
the runner-up to take the as
signment. This is one big rea-
son why Syracuse turned down
the Orange Bowl bid. Kansas,
Missouri and Iowa State all
still could finish second. Geor-
gia, which won the Southeast
ern Conference crown with a
14-13 victory over Auburn
Saturday, may get the other
spot.
COTTON BOWL-This also
is easy, a definite commitment,
now that Syracuse will be the
visiting team. The winner of
the Southwest Conference gets
the plum. kansas has
clinched a share of the title,
but if Texas gets by weak
Texas AIM Thanksgiving Day,
the Longhorns will finish in a
tie for first and will get the
spot because they've been
away from the Cotton Bowl
longer than Arkansas.
SUGAR BOWL-Chances are
Louisiana State, just 80 miles
away, will wind up there. LSU
is home team to New Orleans
and would be a popular choice
The other club would be Ala
bama, which has been beaten
only once but tied twice.
LIBERTY BoWL-It could
be Penn State VS.. Air Force
Academy, a twice-beaten team
out still a big drawing card.
BLUE BONNET-Mississippi
VS.. Arkansas. This would be a
good one because Arkansas will
be co-champion of the South
west. However, the Rebels al
ready own a $50 victory over
the Razorbacks.
GATOR BOWL Perhaps
twice-beaten Clemson, which
can clinch the Atlantic Coast
Conference title next week, and
Tennessee, conqueror of LSU
but tied once and beaten twice
Texas was the victim of the
biggest upset Saturday. The
Longhorns toppled from the
thinning ranks of the un-
beatens by dropping 14-e
decision to Texas Christian
That left only Syracuse anc
Southern Cal among the major
teams that have escaped un.
scathed. Syracuse pasted Col
gate, Ito. and the Trojant
polished off Baylor, 17-8.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Marlboro Sports Car Race
Captured by Ohioon in EIvu

Chuck Dietrich of Sandusky,
Ohio, won his first feature
sports car race at Marlboro
yesterday. outlasting a very
swift Formula II Cooper driven
by John Plaisted from Salem,
Mass.
The single-seat Cooper racer
led the first Is laps of the 25-
lap feature and had taken about
a half-mile advantage over
Dietrich'S Elva Mark " when
Plaisted pulled off the course
with drive-train ills.
Dietrich finished with a half
Evening star., 1959-11-16
MocKoy Takes Title

TOKYO, Nov. Is (AP).-
Barry MacKays sizzling serv-
ice and dynamic strokes over
powered Atsushi Miyagi, vet
eran Japan Davis Cupper, 60,
6-3. 6-3. yesterday in the
final of the Japan National
singles tennis championship.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

The midweek highlight will
be the $40, ,000-added Gallorette
Stakes, expected to draw IL or
IL starters.
Calumet also has a represent
ative in this mile -and-an-eighth
event in A Glitter. The early
favorite, however. is Whea tley
Stables High Bid, winner of
the Jersey Belle Stakes and the
Vineland Handicap.
Other Gallorette probables are
Llangollen'S Guide Line, Rock
burn FARMS Gee Zee, ]. E.
Hughes Equifun, Knollwood
Stables Movitave, S. A. Calder's
Edna Allen, Mrs. Walter A. Ed
gar's Milady Dares and Skylark
Farms Geechee Lou.
Pimlico jockeys face the same
problem they could not solve at
Laurel-trying to stop Howard
Grant.
With just two programs of
the 28-day fall meeting in the
record books, Grant is winging
along with seven winners in
II mounts. At Laurel, he won
the title by registering 81 win
ners.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
FOOTBALL
SCORES

RESULTS YESTERDAY
SD Airborne 20 Fort Belvoir 6
LATE SATURDAY GAMES
AREA
Boiling AFB o Fort Hood
SOUTH
Louisiana State 21-- Miss. State o
MsMurry 2S Tampa I2
Miss. Southern II Chattanooga g
Florida A&M SO Allen 8
EAST
Lock Haven IA BIoOmsburE 6
MIDWEST
Wichita 20 -.o,,~,,,rr.---D Drake !
AriL. State U. % Brigham Young 3
y. Mex. State az Hardin Simmons 13
Trinity (Tex.) II West Texas 3
Howard Payne 8 Southwest Texas o
Abilene Christian % Texas West. 22
FAR WEST
College Of Pacific % Idaho 13
San DIEGO State II Pepperdine II
Montana State Al - San Diego q. o
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Futurity Prep Today

Interest at Pimlico today
centered on the Futurity Prep,
a $4,000 mile-and-a-sixteenth
test which drew seven starters,
including a pair of late-devel-
oping Calumet colts, Pied Dor
and Keenation.
In addition to the Calumet
duo, there was Billy Bluejay, a
colt recently sold by Louis Hag-
gin to Raymond Guest, former
polo star. Jockey Eddie Arcaro,
who plans on riding Billy Blue
jay in Saturdays 37th Futurity,
was due at Pimlico today to
handle the colt.
The Pimlico Futurity prob
ably will draw a field of 10 and
if this number goes to the post,
the purse will gross nearly
$l20,000, with $4,000 due the
winner. Next to the Preakness,
it will be Maryland's richest
race of the year.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
KELLY

Continued From Page Ala
the fall and run for 40 days in
April and May.
May Be Future Plan
Livie says that idea might be
worked out for the future, but
that the five-year plan for
Maryland mile track dates still
has two years to go and will be
followed in 1860 except for
moving back Bowie'S opening.
The Maryland mile tracks
dates are expected to be an
nounced at a meeting of the
Maryland Racing Commission
here on November 27. A Bowie
official has indicated his track
is agreeable to the later open
ing date.
The Maryland spring racing
season is due to conclude at
Pimlico on May 81 with the
running of the Preakness.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
EASTERN LEAGUE
Southern DiyiSiOn

Cleveland, 6; Buffalo. !.
Providence, ); Quebec. 3.
Springfield, 3: Rochester. !.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
HOCKEY
STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL IFACUF
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Montreal, Z: Boston, l.
Tronto, 2: New York. 9.
CHICAGO, g. Detroit. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Arroqont-ond Stupid

It is an arrogant exercise in at
tempted intimidation that is contained
in the letter from James B. Carey, ALL
CLIO vice president and head of the
international Union Of Electrical, Radio
and Machine Workers to the 303
House members who voted for the Land
rum-Griffin labor reform bill. Mr.. Carey
promises (threatens) that 1--WE shall do
all in our power" to see that political
retribution comes to those who so voted.
Obviously, Mr.. Carey overlooks first
of all the fact that approval Of the
Landrum-G Griffin bill in the House re-
f1ected a strong and deep public Senti-
ment in favor of some restraint upon
the labor racketeering and corruption
that have been revealed so clearly in
recent months. And apparently he over
looks also the likelihood that public
sentiment eat the ballot box" is very apt
to end up on the side of those who are
targets of such heavy-handed efforts at
political blackmail. Mr.. Carey's letter will
do no good for organized labor, and may
punish his friends in Congress Gas well
as those whom he threatens) by pictur-
ing them as bending to his will by
''voting the right way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
For Airport Efficiency

Coordination of management and
operations of the Washington National
Airport and the new Dulles International
Airport at Chantilly would be promoted
under the corporate control plan pro-
posed by the Federal Aviation Agency.
The corporation setup for administering
both airports would be in accord with
good business practice and should make
for more efficient budgeting and opera
ton.
AS Federal Aviation Administrator
Quesada has told Congress, the setting
up of National Capital Airports Cor
poration" would carry out recommen-
dalton of the first Hoover Commission.
That commission had pointed out that
a corporation to control the National
Airport would better meet the special
requirements of an air terminal than
the rigid procedures for budgeting and
accounting followed in Government
department. Bills to carry out this rec
ommendation were introduced several
years ago, but failed Of passage. The
new legislation urged by the FAA de-
serves early enactment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

the Federal Government, who feel that
the site, known as the MENUS tract,
should be reserved for an extension Of
Arlington Cemetery or for some less
towering structure than the proposed
"wall."
The Stars view is that the idea Of
a memorial to American freedoms is a
good one-but that the Nevius tract is
the wrong place for 1t. We support.
therefore, the Gary bill to turn the land
over to the cemetery, thus dedicating
the site to the memory of the men who
fought for those freedoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Shabby Politics

Partisan politics and disregard for
fiscal responsibility have prevailed In
the House Ways and Means Committee
vote to table for this session of Congress
the administration request for authority
to raise, when necessary, the interest
rate on Government bonds. II no further
action is taken, there is little possibility
that the Treasury Department will be
able In the near or foreseeable future!
~ To raise money through sale Of
long-term securities having statutory
interest rate ceiling of AIS per cent, or
(2) to reverse the trend of recent months
in which the cashing Of Series and H
savings bonds, bearing maximum in
terest of 1926 per cent, has exceeded
new purchases.
The fiscal consequences, and their
threat to the national welfare. are UNI
pleasant to contemplate. The Treasury
Department, faced with the tremendous
and complex problem of managing
$288-billion debt, will be forced to con-
centrate its financing operations on the
sale of short-term obligations-bills and
misunderstanding a life of less than
five years and having no ceiling on their
interest rates. Under this enforced ar
rangement, the Government will have
to make frequent trips "to the money
market" and very probably will have to
pay substantially higher interest rate.
In similar situation, in the early 1920s,
the Treasury had to pay between and
per cent for short-term borrowing.
Even more disturbing is the fact that
heavy volume of short-term securities,
held mostly by banks, is infiationary-
adding, in effect, to the money supply.
AS far as the savings bonds are con-
cerned, there is moral as well as fiscal
responsibility involved. Individuals have
been urged by Government to buy these
securities in small denominations and
there are approximately 40 million hold
ers at present. Under the 1926 per cent
interest ceiling, the cash-in value on
these savings represents loss in pur-
chasing power to many and an obvious
lack of attraction for continued particle
patton in this program. More than S42
billion of these bonds are outstanding
and the drying up of this source Of
financing likewise could add materially
to the debt management problem.
In a free economy. interest rates
are governed by the nonpolitical law
of supply and demand-not by legisla-
tive determination. It is unrealistic to
place the Government in a statutory
straitjacket-a fact demonstrated by the
inability to borrow at the 4.25 per cent
rate. The issue has been made political
football by administration opponents
with no credit to themselves and with
great potential harm to the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

sands of Offices along lower
Broadway (route Of the pro-
cessiom expanded the idea,
and showered the royal visi-
tor with torn-up telephone
books, as well. in the city's
first ticker tape blizzard"
o. In World War II, how
long did rationing Of sugar
last?-M. j.
A. Sugar went on the ra-
toned list for individual con-
sumers on May S, 1912, and
was the first food to be ra-
toned in the United States
in World War II. The ration
ing of sugar for household
and institutional use ended
on June u, 1947; for indus
trial use, rationing ended on
July %, 1947.
@. Are films Of Colonial
Williamsburg available?- B.
w.
A. Yes. Motion pictures
with a background of this re-
stored Colonial Virginia cap
ital, for purchase or for rent,
are produced by Colonial
Williamsburg Films. Film
Distribution Section, VIII
liamsburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Still Controversial

It is not surprising that the Fine
Arts Commission has found fault with
the Aspinall bill to build so-called
Freedom Wall" near Arlington National
Cemetery. Whereas proposed legislation
defeated at the past session of Congress
specifically gave the commission and
the National Capital Planning Commits
sion authority to pass on the final de-
sign of the monument, the newly intro
duced bill is vague on that point. The
bill, in fact. seems to give the National
Monument Commission the last word on
size and design of the huge structure.
When the question of its role in
selection of the final design was raised
by the Fine Arts Commission at special
meeting, spokesman for the monument
promoters said that there was no in
tention to exclude the commission from
a voice in the final decision. The assur-
ance ought to be written into the legis-
lation in explicit language, however, in
order to avoid future misunderstanding
The commission has been supplied
with new sketches showing the walled
structure reduced in height from 80 feet
to SO feet and with somewhat smaller
dimensions as to length and breadth.
But the reduction still does not meet
the objections Of persons, in and out Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
No Need for q New CCC

The Senate's approval of bill to
create Youth Conservation Corps, pat
termed after the depression born Civil
ian Conservation Corps, is ridiculous.
The justification for the old CCC was
the fact that unemployment was at a
peak and the corps would supply work
for idle hands and, at the same time.
improve our national forests. The ar
guments made for the proposed YCC
are somewhat similar, plus claims that
the plan would combat juvenile delin-
quency and improve the health of the
enrolleeS.
AS Senators Dirksen, Saltonstall
and other critics of the proposal told
the Senate, however, it is hard to see
how the plan will achieve much of what
is claimed for it. The Nation now has
reached an all-time high of employ
ment, while unemployment is on the
decline. AS for curing delinquency, the
wording of the bill seems to rule out
juvenile delinquents as members Of the
corps, for 1t requires enrolleeS to be "of
good character" And how is six
month enlistment going to substantially
improve the health of boys who, accord
ing to the bills requirement, must be of
good health when they enroll?
To authorize a program for which
there is no pressing need, at cost
Of from $375 million to $3.50 million a
year, when the Nation is facing a grave
fiscal crisis does not make sense. This
is a time for conservation all richt-
conservation of the taxpayers dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES (. TRACEWELL

OF cake, now and then, with
the accent on cocoanut. and
a sliced apple for desert.
These foods are eaten by
him with some restraint.
He is not a hog, as is the
startling. =
A mockingbird seldom eats
more than two raisins at a
time. taking one away with
him during the nesting
season.
Mockingbirds do not live in
bird houses, so there is no
use trying to make one for
them.
He perches in well shaded
trees, in summer, and seeks
the seclusion Of UNCOVERED
trunks in winter.
Some people think ivy on q
tree is pretty, others do not.
Certainly most birds are in
favor. The protection of the
closely arranged leaves is
real against the winter blasts.
Not only common sparrows,
but blue jays and other win
tering birds find UNCOVERED
trees just what the doctor
ordered.
*& IS
1t is a common belief that
1t is the male mockingbird
that remains here during the
cold.
The female is thought to
go South for the cold months.
This is a rather sensible
thing for her to do. How she
finds her way back to the
right mate in the spring is
another of the bird myster-
lest. 1t is one of the many
problems to which mankind
will never know the answer
exactly. There are so many
Of these that a sensitive soul
may be forgiven for hiding
his head in the sand. as it
were, and letting the world
roll on.
The songbirdS know moth.
, ing of problems. Their lives
have been set up in a pat
tern from eternity to eter.
nifty. Their tasks are small,
the principal one being to
find food. If we help them in
this, we do about as much
for them as we can, and at the
same time please ourselves q
little. This latter is no small
gain in a world where so
many people seem to be con-
centrating on making life as
unpleasant as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Amend the Amendment!

The most wholesale denial Of civil
rights in the country is found here
in Washington-the automatic disfran-
chisement of American citizens by rea-
son Of their residence in the Capital Of
the United States.
This fact furnishes added strength
to Senator Keating's able argument.
If the imposition in five States of
nominal poll tax as prerequisite OF
voting is to be removed by constitu-
tional amendment, the same amendment
surely should carry a remedy OF the
greater evil under which Washingto-
mans are deprived Of all representation
In their Government.
The Holland amendment to the
Constitution would remove the bar on
voting represented by the poll tax. Sem
ator Keatings amendment provides rep
resentation of District citizens in the
Electoral College and in Congress. The
two amendments should be considered
together and combined in one. They are
closely related. Each is designed, as
Senator Heating says, to remove "un-
reasonable impediments to the right OF
Americans to vote"
Senator Heating has taken the rea-
sonable position that If the joining, OF
the two proposals in one amendment
would endanger either one, he would
consent to their separation. We hope,
however, that the Senator will request
some convincing evidence that such
danger actually exists before he aoan-
dons his proposal that the two be Joined.
Of the two unreasonable impede
ments to voting, the condition which
denies the right to vote to an American
citizen who happens to live on the wrong
side of the District boundary line is even
more unreasonable than the remaining
vestiges of the poll tax. If it is unwise
to combine the two remedies in one
constitutional amendment, the Heating
amendment to enfranchiSe the citizens
of Washington is of greater Importance
than the Holland amendment to en-
franchise those who forget or who lack
the dollar or two to pay poll tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

Building Supported by Air Pressure

and one man can dismantle
1t In seconds.
A new, instantaneous tech.
nique for taking fingerprints
has been developed by scien-
fists of the Army Quarter
master Corps. Is
Intended primarily for Inn
mediate identification Of war
dead under fire, 1t is expected
to have wide use for police
departments and other law
enforcement agencies. The
process produces instantane-
ously an almost indestructible
plaster cast Of either direct
or latent prints which can
be used for positive identifi-
cation. 1t produces. more
over. q markedly clearer
fingerprint than those made
by the conventional rolled
ink method.
With the adoption Of this
technique throughout the
Army it is unlikely that there
will be any more unknown"
soldiers.
Casts Sprayed On
The fingerprint casts are
obtained by spraying q plastic
liquid compound directly on
q finger or on the surface Of
a latent print. Hardening
Immediately, the plastic is
peeled easily from the area
and the resultant replica
provides an easily handled,
smudge proof fingerprint
permanently imbedded in the
plastic material. The same
result can be obtained in
direct fingerprinting by Dip
ping a finger into the liquid
plastic.
Prints Of all war dead
would be taken by burial
teams for all battlefield in
terments. Recovery teams
reaching the spot months or
even years afterward would
find at each grave site not
only the standard means Of
Identification, such as tags,
but also have advantage Of
this additional factor posi-.
lively identifying the victim.
Aside from the speed with
which 1t can be made, says
the Quartermaster report. the
plastic fingerprint replica can
be cut for mounting on a
microscope slide and read
directly.