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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
Cheap FoIIout Detector
Awaits OcDM Release

move Il not widely shared n
Washington. A real push WIN
have 70 Be put behind the
Banshee gndget II ANYTHING Il
10 happen
The push win have 10 come
from the top level. probably
from President Eisenhowef per-
e0naily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

COPENHAGEN. "A Nordic
Book Club. 10 publish classics
In the original languages. has
been established by three pub
fishing houses = Oyldcndal
Norsk Forlag Of Norway, Al
bert ponnlers Forlae OF Swed.
en-. and 0yldendalske Boghand-
81 Of Denmark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

horN American NHNNnAAH aiAAAte
ma fllll-acale atomic attack
should ut America the day
after tomorrow. 10 million
Americans who might other
wise be saved could de miscr-
ably because two Federal
agencies are annrlcd up about
a simple gadeet 70 detect fall
out,
The eadtef has been per-
fectcd. and Or. willard r. Lib.
by, the scientific member Of
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion, Is making a hard try "a
get Il accepted before he leaves
the acc and goes back q
teaching.
But acceptance Of the sadeet
which wouldn't cost the Fed
eral Government anything. 4
blocked BY 9 bureaucratic
snafu.
The power to do something
about putting the detcctor n
the hands Of citizens Is held b
the once Of Civil and Defcns,
Mobilization. Il has never run
out Of reasons for doing nothing
about the Libby recommended
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

Features swirIowey drainins.
woteE-Ievel control, soFsty
shut-otf and proven Moytes
"Gyrofoam" wushins oetiOn!
Save on this and oil May
tag models OF oil Hub stOresl
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Seubiscuit Named
Suntu Antics Top
An-Time Racer

ARCADIA, Calf, Nov. Is
ESP eciaD D. Seabiscuit, ex-
money-winning champion thor
oughbred, has been voted the
outstanding stakes horse in the
history of Santa Anita Park.
In a poll Of rs racing writer's
across the Nation, Seabiscuit
received II votes to defeat
Round Table, the current all
time money winner, by three
ballots.
Moor was third and Swaps
fourth. Citation received sew
eral votes but was ineligible
under the voting rules because
of never winning a stakes at
Santa Anita. Seabiscuit won
the 1910 Santa Anita Handicap
along with two other stakes at
the Arcadia track.
Round Table won five stakes
at the 1888 meeting and
another in 1859.
The top 10 (actually IL be-
cause of a tie for 10th place.:
/. Seabiscuit, 70.
2. Round Table, 6S.
3. Moor, 65.
4. Swaps, SO.
5. Stagehand At.
| 9. Bug Brush, 40.
| 7. Mark-Ye-Well, 40.
6. Determine. 3S.
| 9. Silver Spoon, "a
10. (Tie) Hillsdale, Terrang, 81.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

George Washington Hig h
School plays Washington-Lee
for the 25th time at II am.
tomorrow at CIV in the two
schools annual Thanksgiving
Day football game.
Westinghouse leads in the
series, 1910. There have been
two ties. The Generals have
shut out the Presidents the
last three years, including last
years 60 victory that gave W.
L the Northern Virginia Group
I title. CIV last won in 1855,
14-10.
Although neither team is 60
ing anywhere in the league
this year, the usual crowd of
about 10000 is expected. Wash
ington-Lee has a 5-4 overall
record and 4-2 in the league.
A victory would give WI third
place behind Annandale and
Wakefield. CIV is 2-6 in league
play and 2-7 overall.
CIV has won it's last two
games after losing seven
straight. The Presidents beat
Mount Vernon, 8-6, two weeks
ago and Groveton, 1912, last
Saturday.
Westinghouse, playing one
Of the toughest schedules in the
area, has lost to st. Johns, An
nandale, Wakefield and Wood
row Wilson of Portsmouth, Va.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Terps Giving Up
Holiday to Drill
For N. G. Stute

Maryland's football team will
have three extra practices on
North Carolina State in prep
aration for the Saturday, De-
cember 5, game at Byrd Sta
dium.
+, The Terps, who were forced
indoors by the rain yesterday.
will stay at school for practice
sessions Thanksgiving and Fri
day mornings.
The N. C. State players are
leaving today for an extended
Thanksgiving vacation after
working only Monday and yes
terday. They will resume prac-
tice Monday.
The Wolfpack lost its eighth
straight game last Saturday,
1927, to South Carolina. It
was the fifth game that Coach
Earle Edwards team has lost in
the fourth quarter.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Rote Moy Leuve
Lions to PIoy for
Houston Club

DETROIT, Nov. rs (AP).-
This may be veteran Tobin
Rote's last season as a profess
sional football player.
The Detroit Lions quarter
back said yesterday:
81 don't think I'm wanted
here anymore. AS matters now
stand, this is my last year in
professional football"
A report that Rote, who
helped guide the National Foot
ball League club to the world
championship in 1857, might
join Houston of the new Amer
ican Football League next year
brought a quick reply from
Edwin j. Anderson, Detroit
president.
He has a gentleman's agree
ment to play with us next
year." Anderson said. "Assum-
ing that he's honorable, he will
play with U.s."
Rote and Anderson are
dickering over a new contract
to replace one the Lions in
herited when they acquired the
veteran signal caller from
Green Bay two years ago. That
contract has expired.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
BungeAmong
3 Terps to
Get Awards

Al Bunge, center on the
Maryland basketball tie am,
Bjorn Anderson. track star
from Denmark, and John Bell,
captain of Maryland's first
swimming team. will receive
special awards at the M Club
Hall of Fame banquet Satur-
day. December 6, at the Hotel
Statler.
Bunge will receive the A. v.
Williams award for "outStand-
ing and conspicuous sports
manship." Bunge overcame a
serious illness to star for the
Terp courtmen.
Anderson, who stars in the
field events for the Maryland
track team, will receive the
Talbot T. Speer award for the
athlete who excels in leader
ship, scholarship and all-round
ability.
Bell will receive the Charles
P. Mccormick award for the
individual who contributed the
most to athletics during his
senior year, which was last
year. The award winners were
announced by President Hotsy
Alperstein of the M Club and
DR.. Lawrence Smallwood and
c. Robert Boucher, co-chair-
men. Banquet reservations may
be made with George Knepley,
ticket chairman.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Look, Pro Grid Droftee,
Is Signed by White Sox

aside to play a final year of
football for Coach Duffy Daugh-
erty. who gambled in switching
him from halfback to quarter
back.
Look, hampered by injury,
started slowly as an overnight
quarterback, but then nearly
steered the Spartans to the Big
Ten championship.
Holds Pole Vault Mark
The versatile Spartan athlete
compiled averages of .298, .343
and 1857 in the three seasons
Of Big Ten baseball competi-
ton.
Look also played with Mitch
ell, S. OAK, in the Basin
League, a summer loop for COL
legiate stars, the past two sum-
mers, hitting 800 and 1902.
He holds Big Ten records fol
the most doubles and triples in
a season and, in track, owns
the Michigan high school pole
vault record of 1876.
Veeck said he was strongly
impressed by Look in a Co.
miskey Park workout last July
HE has gliding skill in field
a good arm and power at bat. y
Veeck said. ''It always is a
gamble on whether any rookie
can hit big league pitching.
think Look will be a good
gamble"
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Chief Big Heart
Headlines Card
Here Tomorrow

An outstanding THANKSGIVING
Day program will be presented
wrestling fans at Capitol Arena
tomorrow night.
Chief Big Heart, the pop-
ular Usage Indian from Okla
homa, will wrestle the Sheik
in the nontelevised feature
bout opening the show at $50
pm.
Another top match will bring
together Bruno Summertime
and Tiger Jack Vansky. Pierre
and Francois Valois will meet
Luis Martinez and Rito Romero
In a team match.
ether bouts list Red Bastier
VS. ARocky Colombo and Guy
LafFose VS.. Al Smith.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

land in the role of defending
Atlantic Coast Conference
champions.
The Terps lost by four points
or less to N. C. State, Kentucky,
Northwestern and Navy before
the Christmas holidays and
never regained their poiSe. They
sadly missed the court savvy of
Davis and Tom Young, now the
Catholic U. coach, who steered
them to the conference title.
Millikan doesn't believe there
will be any such weakness this
year. He's concerned about the
lack of depth, but believes the
key to the season will be con-
Sistency from some of the boys
right behind his seniors.
And he believes this years
freshman team will help con-
siderably more than last years
by giving the varsity stronger
competition. The Varsity led
by only 9 points at halftime
last night,
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Brown Given
tIeChance
To Set Mark

Jim Brown virtually has
stashed away the National
Football Leagues ground-gain-
ing honors again. but the Cleve-
land block-buster has only an
outside chance Of equaling his
1858 record-breaking perform
ance.
Brown passed the 1,0o0-yard
mark last Sunday, boosting
his total to 1,013 yards as
Cleveland bowed to the Pitts
burgh Steelers. To top his
year-old record of 1927.
he'll have to average a fraction
over I'll yards in his last three
games. That isn't likely, what
with the Browns meeting the
San Francisco Forty-Niners
New York Giants and Phila-
delphia Eagles in that order.
Don Bosseler of the Redskins
pulled up into fourth place
with 619 yards, replacing Joe
Perry Of San Francisco. ]. D.
Smith of the Forty-Niners and
Ollie MatSon of Los Angeles
continued to chase Brown with
788 and 752 yards, respectively.
A new leader showed up in
the passing department as Earl
Morrall of the fifth-place De-
troit Lions supPlanted Frank
Ryan of the Rams with an 8.78
average gain on 35 completions.
But Charley Conerly of the
Giants and Johnny Unitas of
the Baltimore Colts, as well as
Ryan, are on his heels.
The Colts have three of the
top four pass receivers in Ray
mond Berry, and Lenny Moore.
first and second, respectively,
and Jim Mutscheller, No. 4.
Bobby Joe Conrad of the
Chicago Cardinals, second last
week. took over the scoring
lead with a one-point bulge on
Pat Summerall, 66 to IS.
There was no change among
the first five in punting. with
Don Chandler of the Giants
still out in front. Lew Carpen-
ter of Green Bay retained first
place in punt returns with an
11.6 average.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
WANTS TITLE BACK
Patterson May Fight
Champ on His Own

rematch with Patterson. He
also wants to consult "law spe-
cialists" about the status of a
contract held by Vincent Velella
successor to Bill RoSensohn as
head of the firm that promoted
the first Johansson-Patterson
fight last June in Yankee
Stadium.
The champion has said he
wants no part of a fight pro-
NOTED by Velella and that he
doesn't intend to fight in Miami
in March. All he wants is a
fight with Patterson in an un-
smirched background.
Patterson, in effect, threw
Ingemar'S words right back al
him.
Fighting is my business.
don't know any other" he said
Il owe 1t to myself to get thaI
fight, and I cannot let any
obstacle stand in the way.
owe it to my family and I owe
it to the public. I want tha'
fight. I would like to get that
title back"
Patterson is so determined
he didn't even plan to inter
rupt his training for Thanks
giving. He said he'd prefer tt
have D'Amato in his corner
and that he'd give Gus a share
of the purse if that's permiS'
sible. He wouldn't take an
other manager.
why should I give 1878 pc
cent to someone I don't know?'
he asked. "I'll represent my
self. My lawyer, Julius Novem
Der, will be my adviser.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Service Gard
ListsWindups
For3 Teams

Three Washington area serv-
ice football teams engage in
Thanksgiving Day games to-
morrow morning while a fourth,
Boiling Air Base, takes of for
a To-day, two-game stay in
California.
Games tomorrow, the reg
ular-season windups for all con-
cerned, are Fort Belvoir at
Quantico and Fort Meade at
Fort Lee. The Belvoir -Quantico
game starts at 10 am. and
admission is free.
Boiling has two more games
left. 1t plays Hamilton Air
Base in California Saturday
afternoon, and stays over for
its windup the following Sat-
urday against the San Diego
Marines.
The powerful Quantico eleven,
undefeated in nine games, is
a hefty favorite to trample
Belvoir tomorrow. The En-
gineers are suffering one OF
their worst seasons, with one
victory in nine games.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
East Potomac Club
Fetes Frank Buttistu

Frank Battista, president OF
the East Potomac Golf Club,
received the Howard P. Billings
award for the outstanding con-
tribution to golf at the clubs
annual banquet.
Battista had been tourna-
ment chairman for many years.
Trophies for the season were
presented, including one to Bob
Hawkins, club champion.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Had Losing Season
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.-King
Ranch's La Fuerza, winner of
the Selma stakes at Laurel,
and Hugh A. Grants Airman's
Guide head the prospective
lineup for tomorrow's Thanks
giving Day feature at Pimlico,
the 14th running of the Mar
guerite Stakes.
Seven or eight 2-year-old
flllies are expected to oppose
the pair, although Calumet
Farms Heliolight, counted on
earlier in the week as a certain
starter, has been shipped to
Florida.
With 10 starters, the mile
and-a-sixteenth Marguerite will
gross $39,605.
Airman'S Guide, who won the
Debutante Stakes at Churchill
Downs, and scored impressively
at the same distance as the
Marguerite last Saturday in an
allowance test here, is the early
8-to-5 favorite.
Also expected to be entered
tdoya for the holiday headliner
we're Rokeby Stables Coral
Bell: Pebblebrook Farms Flow
er Bonnet: Duval A. Headley's
Mid Pacific; Chafran Stables
Friniaha; Mrs. Elizabeth J..
Brisbine's Tunefully; Windf1elds
FARMS Natalma and Hunter
Faulconer'S Aunt Rosita.
Racing will start a half hour
earlier than usual tomorrow,
with the first field expected at
the post at 1890. The program
will be compelled by 4 pm. to
get the fans home in time for
Thanksgiving dinner.
Arabian horses, who raced at
Laurel on International Day,
again will demonstrate their
stamina at Pimlico tomorrow
meeting in a 212 mile nom
betting race at 11:30 am.
Jockey Steve Brooks, who did
Evening star., 1959-11-25
CIV High Bids to Make
WI Victim in Row

Annandale was top ranked in
yesterdays final scholastic poll,
with Wakefield third and St.
Johns sixth.
The Alexandria Sportsman's
Club will hold its 14th annual
pre-game breakfast at 8:45 am.
tomorrow in the CIV cafeteria.
Col. Carl Hinkle, the former
All-American center at Wander
bilt, will speak.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
UNANIMOUS AS HORSE OF YEAR
Sword Dancer Takes
Three Rocinq Awards
NEW YORK, Nov. rs CAP).

NEW YORK, Nov. IS (AP).
Sword Dancer, Brookmeade
Stables gallant little colt, to-
day stood head and shoulders
over the rest Of the Nations
thoroughbreds after being
named the horse Of the year in
the annual poll conducted by
the Morning Telegraph and
Daily Racing Form.
And not only did the son of
Sunglow Highland Fling be-
come the first unanimous choice
for the top prize since the great
Citation turned the trick in
1948, but he also was named
the years top handicap racer
and No. in the 3-year-old
colt or gelding category. In
taking down handicap hon.
ors, Sword Dancer was picked
over Round Table, the all-time
money-winning champion, and
Hillsdale by a wide margin.
Defeated Older Horses
Sword Dancer finished second
to Tony Lee in the Kentucky
Derby, and second behind Royal
Orbit in the PreaknesS, then
won the Belmont Stakes in the
3-year-old scramble. He took
on and defeated older horses in
the Metropolitan and Mon
mouth Park Handicaps, as vel
as the Woodward Stakes ano
the Jockey Club Gold Cup
Sword Dancer won eight of 1;
starts, and was the top money
winner of 1859 with $537 ,004.
The Brookmeade colt, trained
by Elliott Burch, also is thu
first 3-year-old to be designated
handicap champion since Cita'
ton. The clincher was a vic
tory over Hillsdale and RounC
Table in the Woodward at
Aqueduct September 26.
Other Divisional Winners
In other divisions the votinl
was:
Best 2-year-old colt or geld
ing-The Bellehurst Stable
Warfare, unanimous.
Best 2-year-old filly-Mrs
Frances A. Genter's My Dea,
Girl.
Best 3-year-old filly-Pern,
l.. Grissom's Royal Native.
Best handicap f1lly or mare
Mooring Stables Tempted.
Best sprinter-B
Farms intentionally.
Best grass horSe-Ker
Stables Round Table.
Best steeplechase-Mrs. Og
; den Phipps' Ancestor.
In the balloting. with nv
points for first. two for secont
! and one for third. Warfare wa
unanimous, receiving 189 point
. for the 2-year-old crown. Tn
, grey son Of Determine-Wa
, Whisk clinched the title ant
, became early choice for tn
1860 Kentucky Derby by win
ming the Cowdin and Cham
payne Stakes at Aqueduct ant
the Garden State Stakes. Ownet
by Clifton Jones, the CaliforniI
Evening star., 1959-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. Is (AP).
Floyd Patterson wants a
chance to win back the world
heavyweight title from Ingemar
JohanSson and If he has to do
it without the support of
Manager Gus D'Amato, that's
what he'll do.
The next move now is up to
Johansson - or possibly the
courts.
In a telephone interview with
the Associated Press, Patterson,
who has been training for six
weeks at Newton, Conn, said
grimly:
II want that fight even If I
can't have Gus with me-"
D'Amato's licenses as man
ager and second were revoked
by the New York State Athletic
Commission on Monday, leaving
Patterson free to sign for his
own fights or take on another
manager. D'Amato said he
would take court action to have
the licenses restored.
Meeting With Adviser
Johansson, who has said he
preferred to give Patterson the
first crack at his title, returned
to his native Goteborg, Sweden,
yesterday to consult his ad-
wiser, Edwin AhlquiSt, and to
prepare for a tour of Latin
America.
He planned 10 talk today
with Joe Topper, former execu-
tive secretary Of the New York
commission, who hopes to get
his name on a contract for a
Evening star., 1959-11-25
FIGHT RESULTS

OAKLAND, Calif.-Art Ramponi.
1851, Oakland, outpointed Jimmy
Carter, 13S, New York 10.
ERIE, Pa.-Johnny Bizzarro, 1873,
Erie. stopped Dick White, 131, Youngs-
town, Ohio, l.
BOISE, Idaho.-Phil Meyer, 1874,
Portland, Oreg., outpointed Glenn
Burgessn 154, Meridian, Idaho, 10.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Roy Harris,
1879, Cut and Shoot, Tex, outpointed
Alexandra Lavorante, 2O4, Argentina,
10.
WEIRTON, w. va.-Johnny Morris,
1874, Pittsburgh, knocked out Bobby
Hughes, 1874, Warren, Ohio, z.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

colt won six Of IA races and
earned $3e4.610. BaIly Ache got
81 points.
My Dear Girls Feats
Ny Dear Girl clinched hon.
ors by taking the Gardenia and
Frizette Stakes, two late sea-
son 00.000-plus races. The
Florida-bred filly got lit
points. to 56 for Irish Jay and
So for Heavenly Body. She
earned $185,622.
Royal Native won out in the
closest voting of the poll, get
ting 85 points to 73 for Silver
Spoon and 72 for High Bid, the
other leaders. Royal Native
won the Monmouth Oaks, the
Pageant and Spinster Stakes,
but then ran second to High
Bid in the Jersey Belle Stakes
November 3. She earned
$127, ,681.
Tempted also piled up TT
points, to 40 for Bug Brush
and 40 for Idun. Tempted won
nine of Is races, earned S184,-
1872. Her victories included the
New Castle, Diana, Beldame
and Ladies' Handicaps.
12O for Intentionally
Intentionally got 100 points
as best sprinter, with 81 fol
Rick City. The BrookfielC
3-year-old equaled Swaps
world mile record of 1885 IL
winning the Warren Wright
Handicap in Chicago.
Round Table, who received
so points to 1853 for SworC
Dancer and 66 for Hillsdale IL
the handicap voting. got III
points as best grass court run
ner. Tudor Era had 56 points
Round Table, 1858 horse of tht
year, was retired to stud afte.
losing to Sword Dancer in thu
Gold Cup.
Ancestor, a 10 year = oil
jumper, carried top weight ant
won the Brook and the Broat
Hollow Steeplechase Handicaps
Ancestor received 161 points t,
81 for French-bred Muguet II
Evening star., 1959-11-25
TERPS OPEN NEXT WEEK
Shonohon Bidding
For Starting Post
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

obaA 0bAu "IlbcE
Maryland's opening basket
ball game with George WASH
ington is one week from tomor-
row night-at Uline Arena
and Coach Bud Millikan still
Is undecided over at least one
man in his starting lineup.
Millikan is not complaining,
however, he rather likes the
situation.
If Pete Kruker can shake a
pulled thigh muscle, Millikan
will start four seniors, Al Bunge
(6-foot-9, Charlie Mcneil
(6-D, Jerry Bechtle (6-2), the
dashy back-court man and
krukar, who is 6-l.
Shines Against FrOsh
The fifth man will be one of
his tall junior holdovers, Bob
Mcdonald CD or Bob Wilson
(6-10) or a back-court man.
Jerry Shanahan.
Shanahan, who knows as
many ball handling tricks as
Nick Davis did, boosted his
chances last night with a 12-
point performance as the Mary
land varsity defeated the frosh,
74-53, in a game-condition
scrimmage in Cole Field House.
Shanahan was third high
scorer to Mcneil (23) and
Bunge lD, and his floor di-
rection was excellent.
If Shanahan starts, he, Kru-
kar and Bechtle will be the
back-court men, with Mcneil
and Bunge operating off of
Millikan's double-post setup. If
Wilson or Mcdonald starts,
Mcneil will work outside, his
favorite spot.
Bruce Kelleher, who sat out
last year, figures in the 1852
so season plans. while three
SophomoreS, Dave Schroeder,
Steve Alpert and Mike Nof-
singer, need experience. Nof-
singer is a 5-foot-7 ball of fire
who could see a lot of spot
duty.
Had Losing Season
The two high-Scoring fresh
men of last year, Chuck Zerger
and Dave Maloney, were aca-
demic casualties.
Millikan suffered through his
first losing season last year
10-13) in nine years at Mary
Evening star., 1959-11-25
COLLEGE
BASKETBALL

Tex. Wesleyan 90 Steph. F. Austin SIS
Tenn. Wesleyan 6S King (Tenn.) 80
TAYLOR UndO IO2 Goshen %
H,wassee IL Bryan (Tenn.l 53
st. Mary'S (MinnO 81 Stout 65
Gen. Beadle 80 NOrth'n (MinnD i3
Greenvilie uIlD 96 Lincoln Bible 15
defiance % Tri-State Und.) 81
Pikeville Ky0 ~ Tusculum 52
sriinEtNna sliiHiVaniH sS Lincoln en- MemSEIal %Ia
Marshall (W.Va.) 50 M'rshl FrOsh "a
City Of Richmond UndO Tourney
Championship
Anderson rs Marian "a