davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Giants Latest to Fall
Under Beers Power

Then the Bears marched to
two first downs and went ahead
to stay on a 10-yard scoring
pass from Zeke Bratkowski to
Jim Dooley.
In the only other game, Bobby
Layne threw two touchdown
passes as the Pittsburgh Steel
ers defeated Chicago's Cardi-
mails, 21-l3.
Tonight's exhibition program
is headlined by the nationally
televised (WMAL-7, 10 p.mJ
game betw cen Washington
(1-3) and Green Bay (2-2 at
Winston Salem, N. c. San
Francisco (2-2) is at Los An
geles (1-2-D.
Sunday, the Champion Bal
timore Colts (4-0) tackle the
Eagles (1-3) at Philadelphia
and Cleveland (1-3j plays 81
Detroit (2-2-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
BY the Associated Press

There are few skeptics left
today to question the power OF
the Chicago Bears. If four pre-.
vious victories in National Foot
ball League exhibitions, includ-
ing a one-sided triumph over
the Redskins, aren't convincers
enough, last nights 1876 victory
over the respected New York
Giants should be.
These were the same Giants
who had held a pair of oppon-
ents scoreless and are being
hailed as one Of the better clubs
in the league.
The Giants we're holding
their own with a 6-6 tie in the
third quarter. They had the
ball, fourth down and one, on
their own "a. They gambled.
The Bears topped Phil King
short and took over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUI

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Washington--Bell tbs
III VS.. Kemmerer 1910.
Detroit at New York-Mossi $3.50
vs. Ford 14.SD.
Kansas City at Boston-Daley i16-
l2) VS.. O'clock u1-6).
Chicago at Baltimore-Wynn uo-9)
" NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Milwaukee-New-
combe (13-7) VS.. Burdette l1p-1D. -
st. Louis at Chicago-Gibson u-b)
vs.. Ceccarelii t5-N.
inson U-3) VS.. s. Jones ti9-12).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
REMNANT RACES
AT A GLANCE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

-. Won Los. Pet. h Ss. Pay aS
c cfss:isnd g e . isss II
tsj. septsmbef Is. 10. 20. Away an D ssS%
q Baltimore az. September IL; at
Boston q. September IL. "a: at New
YORK go, September is. 10; at Cleve-
se Ta se gS pe q; At Detroit (s)'
Cleveland; At home t5l---vs. Chicago
eeptember rs t2J, 20, 81. Away o.
q Washington l2l. September ~: at
new =, YORK tsl. September 10 t2l. IA:
Kansas c NZT "a; sss;DtsRSs, is. 10. 90
won Lost Pct. hind zinc Play pa
M Aaf:ls' = & SSS = Il
Phi PhiIsdelphis isS. septe%Ssr Il. Is:
Cincinnati ca: September. IA. IS; MI.
waukee CD September 10, II: Los
ANGELES t3l, September Is. 10. 20
away t5l-at chicago t2l. September
~ S3; ct st. Louis l3), September rs
Los Angeles: At home t5,--vs. Pitts.
psrsn ID. September ID; Milwaukee,
september ia y. Away tsl-at ear
q 81 Ioui ~, iseg.c csss.I is 49, 20
Chicago 60. September IS, 20. e. "
Milwaukee,: At home i5i-vs. Gin,
ci1nati CD; September IL, ID; Phila,
delphia go. September 25, 90, "a
away Wl-at Los Anseles ca. Sep
septsmbss 1s 3d. ~ q sa Ph RIsses5ssS 3
September 10, 60; at PittsburRh t5j
september 81, 20, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
By the Associated Press

The question no longer Is
whether the Dodgers. who have
dynamited ElRoy Faces mag
nificent winning streak. or Mil
Yankees barreling Braves can
overhaul San Francisco's Ma
tional League lead.
1t now looks more like a
question Of who will do it first.
While 1ast-place Philadelphia
tumbled San Francisco. 10.
last night on Robin Roberts
three hitter. the Dodgers closed
within q 'half-game and four
percentage points Of the Giants
with a 5-4, 40 twi-night
double-header sweep over Pitts
burgh. And the Braves edged
within a game Of the top with
their sixth straight success, q
1912 romp over Cincinnati.
Moon Slams Three
The Dodgers. led by Wally
Moons three home runs, ran
their streak to five games, end
ing Faces two-year winning
string at % games with a two
run ninth inning in the opener.
The Cubs beat st. Louis. 81,
on q wild pitch in the ninth In
the other MI game.
Face. who set a record for
relief pitchers while winning
II in a row this season, finally
was beaten when he gave up a
single to Maury Wills, who
scored the tying run on Junior
Gilliam's triple, and then was
tagged for a winning run by
Charlie Neal.
Streak Falls Short
It was Faces 99th appear
ance since his last defeat-de-
livered by Milwaukee on Memo
rial Day last season. In that
time. he put away "a saves,
three against the Dodgers, a
club he beat five times in the
streak which fell two short OF
matching Carl Hubbell's major
league record Of "a consecutive
victories for the Giants In
1867.
Faces string also was two
shy Of the major league record
for consecutive victories from
the start Of a season. set at IL
by another Giant, Rube Mar
guard. In 1912.
Moon, whose second home
run Of the night had chased
Bob Friend, Pirate starter, ir
the eighth inning of the opener
nailed the sweep with a three.
run homer. his 18th, in the
fifth inning Of the nightcap
1t came of rookie Fred Greer
DID and gave the victory Il
Larry Sherry (5-2), who claimed
his first major league shutou
and complete game with a six
hitter. The right-handeC
rookie struck out II and walket
only one.
Chuck Churn (2-0) won thu
opener in relief Of Sandy Kou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

Today he tangles with II
other 2-year-olds in the seven
furlong Atlantic. City stake. A
victory would give Bally Ache
his sixth stakes triumph Of
the season.
II Bally Ache is beaten his
conqueror likely will come from
q group consisting Of Vital
Force, Sky Clipper, Lurullah,
All Hands and The Bourbon
Prince. All carry l22 pounds.
The Worlds Playground
Stakes is one Of three rich
races for 2-year-olds on today's
national card. The others are
the $50. 000-added Matron for
Juvenile fillies at Belmont Park
and the $50. 00O-added Futurity
at Del Mar.
Unbeaten Irish jay and
See RACING, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Atlantic City
Puts Spotlight
On Ba||YA Ache
By the Associated Press

Bally Ache. the leading mon
ey-winning 2-year-old Of the
year with earnings Of $190.961.
tries to shake of the hard luck
he's had in recent stakes to-
day when he goes postward as
the probable favorite in the
500, 000-added World Play
ground Stakes at Atlantic City.
Leonard Fruchtman's young
speedster has lost his last three
races by a head. neck and
three-quarters Of q length, re-
spectively. Had he won these
three he would be the all-time
money winning juvenile. First
Landing set the mark last year
when he won S396.400.
Bally Ache bowed by q neck
to T. v. Lark in the Arlington
Futurity, by q head to Sky
Clipper in the Sapling and
three-quarters Of a length to
Venetian Way in the Washing
ton Park Futurity two weeks
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Batting Slump PeriIs White Sox,
But Senators Come to Their Aid
ScoreIess String
At28 Innings
After Twin Loss

The pennant- pressing White
Sox, toughest club to shut out
In the American League. sud-
IDENTIFY have been shackled with
a string Of 20 scoreless innings.
their magic singles disenchanted
by a couple of kid right
handlers.
Baltimore's Jack Fisher and
Jerry Walker. both Just 20, spun
a 25-inning shutout over the
Sox in a twi-night double
header sweep last night. Walker
put them away on six hits in q
i6-inning. 10 thriller after
Fisher claimed his first major
|league victory with a three-hit.
so success.
The White Sox. dropping three
in a row for the first time in
three months and handed q
double shutout for the first time
In six years. now lead second
place Cleveland by four games.
Washington handed the Indians
their second straight loss. ga.
Tribe Gains Half Game
Oddly. the Indians, who were
unable to gain an inch on the
White Sox while winning IS Of
20. now have picked up half
q game while losing two in q
row.
New York took q 1la-game
hold on third place over De-
troit by betting the Tigers. 9-3.
and Kansas City junked its
losing streak at Is by beating
Boston. 8-6.
Fisher Q-4) retired the first
10 men and faced only % men.
one over the minimum, while
striking out three and walking
just one in his first complete
game and fifth start. He hasn't
allowed an earned run in his
last % innings. /,
Nellie Fox singled with one
out in the seventh for Chi
cago's FIRST hit, then was wiped
out in a double play. Sherm
Lollar got Fishers walk in the
eighth, but a double play pul
him out Of the way. In the
ninth, Al Smith singled for the
Sox, but was out when struck
by O ball hit by Pinch-hittel
Earl Torgeson. who was credited
with an automatic single.
Baltimore backed Fisher
with 10 hits. including homers
by Bob Nieman and Willie
Tasby, against Southpaw Bill,
Pierce (13-lD.
The Orioles, lilo over the
White Sox going into today'i
finale of the season series,
which also includes an 18-in'
ming IL tie. made 1t -four
straight over Chicago by beat
ing reliever Gerry Staley GA
In the nightcap. al
Two Singles Win Il
4 After Walker (ll-s), VIII,
walked three and struck oui
four, got through the 18th. tn,
Orioles put it away on AL Pi'
larcik's single and a two-out
single by Brooks Robinson.
Staley. who had won six in {
row since June 10. gave UP only
one other hit in his 6h innings
after relieving starter Barr,
Latham. Barry allowed nv
hits and retired 81 in a row q
one stage.
The White Sox. shut out onl!
six times before the boml
burst in Baltimore. hadn't beer
BANKED In o doubleheadei
since August 8. 1858, wher
Yankees Whitley Ford and Boil
Kuzava did It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TELEVISION
Saturday
Bowling

TELEvISION
Saturday
Bowling
Duckpin Juniors, WMAL-7,
! pm.
Bowl the Champ. WNdAL-7,
5 pm.
Racing
The Matron. Belmont Park,
WTOP-9, 4::30 pm.
Tennis
National Singles, WRC-4, 8
pm.
Football
Green Bay Packers VS.. Wash.
ington Redskins. WMAL-7, 10
pm.
Sunday
Baseball
AS VS.. Orioles. WJZ-13 (Bal-
timore). 2 pm.
EOOSU8l
Cleveland Browns VS.. Detroit
Lions, WTOP-9, 2::30 pm.
Tennis
National Singles, finals.
WRC-4, 6 pm.
RADIO
Saturday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Indians, WTOP.
q pm.
Tennis
National Singles, WRC. 2, 4,
4:30, 5, $50 and s pm.
Football
Green Bay Packers VS.. Wash.
ington Redskins, WTOP, 9 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Tigers, WTOP,
q pm.
Pirates VS.. Dodgers. WINK,
5 pm.
Tennis
National Singles, 2. 4, 4:30, b
$3.50 and Z pm. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

Now every member of the green
team went through the ropes
IL times. Lohr went through
no more than three times. ]
then sent the green team in
and told them to jog all the
way to the locker room. r told
Lohf to stay. as the gold team
was still scrimmaging."
Hawkins: "After Coach Arri-
goni sent the green team in.
started walking up. Lohr was
standing there at the ropes,
Coach Satterfield hollered to me
to run him through the ropes
one more time and bring him
in. He went through the ropes
and fell once. I did not send
him in again. I told him to run
on in to the locker room. He
said something to the effect that
he wasn't going to run. ] tolc
him he didn't have to.
Fell While Walking
mo, I did not think at any
time he was in any danger.
just figured he had enough fol
the day. I walked along with
him. He fell about halfway
to the clubhouse, about II
yards from the ropes. He wa!
walking. not running. And M
coach ever told that boy he't
have to turn in his uniform
Only Coach Nugent can d,
that.
Scatterfield: II stood at tn,
end Of the field. Hawkins tolC
me the boy couldn't run in.
went on in to get a coke an,
I was going to talk to the boy
When I came out he was lyinl
on the field"
Players at Conference
All of these things. Nugent
contends, when seen in retro
spect by teenage spectator
can become exaggerated. :"
had a boy come up to me-
Nugent said. land he told me
Coach, / thought Lohr looket
real bad. He looked to be il
bad shape at practice ! said
oh? Describe him to me- Tn
boy said he was wearing /
green jersey. Lohr wore a goll
jersey. Now, this witness mean
well, I'm sure"
-Four football players ais,
appeared at the conference
and they said at no time, i'm
mediately after Lohr's collapsI
or his death or since, have an.
of the players felt the coache
were to blame.
Asked If he would like to tall
to the three sideline witnesses
Welshmer. wilkinson and Long
Nugent replied:
"Since this thing started,
haven't had time to open m.
mail. I've gotten little sleep
I don't think I've washed m.
face in 48 hours. But. yes,
would like to talk to them"
The football squad was I,
have its last game-type scrim
mage today. Also on tn
schedule was the appearance
Of the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence sports writer's, who hav
been touring all the school;
The Terps open next Saturda
against West Virginia at Col
lege Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

Ran for Nixon in 7th; 2 singled
sh Kan Y iOf s' Sewers ssh IN ' Sth Sim
sled for schaive In sth.
CLEVELAND ----- 10 900 020-4
WASHINGTON ----- OLE 010 01x--6
E-Nixon. Console. Minoso. Po-A--
Cleveland, 24-7; WASHINGTON, 27-12.
DP-Schiave. Console to Sewers. Re-
mos TO Console to Sieyers; Console to
sieyers. LoB-cleVeland 3; WASH
ington, z.
2b-Nixon. Schiave, Minoso, SB-
Green. S-Ramos, Dobbek. SF--Lemon
(Minoso scored on Consoles error
In Sth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

>~-~--~~~-~~@~@-~-~~-~-
ground on the ieague-leading
White Sox, who were shut out
twice by Baltimore. but did
manage to cut the margin to
four games.
II required more than four
months for Pedro Ramos to re-
turn q blow Manager Joe Cor
don Of the Indians aimed at
him in an early May free-for-
all between the teams, but
when the Cuban Highlander
landed last night 1t may have
provided the crusher for
Cleveland's pennant aspira-
tons.
Pete Whacks Homer
Ramos had a one-two punch.
He wasn't a bad pitcher. allow
ing nine hits and striking out
eight in notching his 18th vic
tory. It was as q hitter. though.
that he provided the surprise.
He astonished the Indians and
himself by betting a solo homer.
second of his major league
career, OF Mudcat Grant In the
third inning.
Mudcat. who has won IL
games without a defeat against
the Senators in his two years
n the majors, got OF the hook
lin the eighth when the Indians
rallied to tie the score at "A.
The loss was charged to Mike
Garcia, who set the winning
lrun in motion in the eighth
lby walking Roy Sievers.
Dan Dobbek sacrificed and
Julio Becquer was dispatched
to bat for John Schaive. In
that crisis Gordon summoned
lefthander Jack Harshman to
face the lefthanded hitting
Becquer. Julio wasted no time.
whacking Harshman's FIRST
pitch to center for . single.
Tanner Hurts Cause
John Romonosky, running for
Sievers. broke back toward sec
, ond base and it was doubtful
he could make it to the plate,
but peculiar things were hap
. pening in centerfied.
Chuck Tanner, rookie from
Minneapolis. approached the
, ball as If it were radioactive
and Romonosky slid across the
plate far ahead Of the throw.
!, Tanner was starting his first
game for the Indians and con-
tributed two hits, but his field
, ing timidity was expensive. :
, Russ Kemmerer. whipped by
! the Indians in three Of four
. decisions this season. win at
: tempt to bring the Senators
!. further distinction today while
striving to brighten his sis
!, record. Gary Bell, who previ-
! ously faced the Senators twice
and beat them, So. on both
occasions will pitch for the
Indians.
: Francona Comes Through
Cleveland clipped Ramos for
Q run in the first inning when
Tanner singled. took second as
Vic Power grounded out and
scored on Tito Francona's sim
T gle to left. The Indians made
3 it 30 in the second on Russ
9 Nixon's double and Grants
3 single.
3 A walk to Sievers and
9 Schaive's double to left pried
3 a run from Grant in the Sec
3 ond and the Senators added
9 two more In the third. Ramos
o slammed his homer over the
q fence in left-center and singles
by Harmon Killebrew, Jim
7 Lemon and Sievers Melted an
y other run.
Q The Senators made it 4-2 in
9 the nth after Lennie Greer
3 See SENATORS, Page Al!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

Winner - Ramos u3-10. Loser -
Garcia (3-0l.
U-soar, Chylak. Summers, McKin-
ley. T-2:0S. A-6.261.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
s !! Light Drill
Cited by Maryland
AS Case Is Rested

been established without ques-
ton that prior to the time ]
left the field positively moth
ing transpired in practice,
1.-THE ambulance picked Lohr
Up at 6:l0; that's on the report.
The hospital admittance was
made at $3.50. That's pretty
conclusive.
.sEcrimmaged Four Minutes"
THE young man scrimmaged
q total of four minutes: every
other man scrimmaged at least
IL minutes each. No individual
on the team did any running
from beginning Of practice I'M
til 6 o'clock. There were $50
people there who can verify
that
Nugent wanted 1t clear that
he was not accusing the wit
nesses of being untruthful. He
says, in his opinion. it is SIM
ply a matter Of misinterpreta-
ton in retrospect. with "emo-
tional hysteria" playing a part.
"How many Of you watching
practice" he asked. have
heard a coach yell across the
field: Get goingl Pick those
dogs up! Do it rightp He'll yell
in stern voice. That's part Of
q coach's trade"
Cites MisinterpretatiOn
For one not familiar with the
routine, he said, 1t would be
easy to misinterpret not only
Q coach's remarks and attitude,
but also the Staggering" of q
boy going through the rope
drill. The fact that Lohr fell
doing this drill was brought out
BY the three spectators.
The rope drill Is a process by
which a player makes his way
through a rectangle of rope
squares. The rectangle is about
20 yards long. The ropes are
stretched taut about six inches
from the ground and the idea
b to help linemen attain poise
and balance. 1t is not con-
sidered an especially taxing ac-
tiyity and requires, the coaches
say, only about eight seconds
to negotiate.
II don't have is players on
the squad who can go through
that rope drill without falling
down at least once" Nugent
said. This boy nohr) ran the
ropes three or four times and
fell down once. I'd say he did q
pretty good job. And If you
were the coach and a boy fell
down what would you say?
You'd tell him to go back and
run again and to pick those
dogs up!
Supports Assistants
,AAs a father of nine children
I know the difference between
right and wrong. My children
could take part in any practices
my coaches conduct"
Nugent said to the press:
"You are free to question
anybody in the school. You can
ak to any players any time up
until 1890 at night. We have
5othing to conceal. There are
IA players who ate, slept and
played with Lohr and were on
the f1eld with him that day.
Tell me. isn't their testimony
at least on a par with three
sideline spectators?"
Coaches Accounts
The assistant coaches directly
iavolyed-Alf Satterfield. Ralph
Hawkins and Roland Arrigoni-
gave these accounts:
Satterf1eld: I'm the man who
told him to get out Of scrim-
mage. He was doing no good
at all in my opinion. But all
boys have a bad day now and
then. and he had had a knee
operation and missed spring
practice. Moving one boy out
and trying another boy is ali
part Of the game. I told him to
~ and run the ropes"
.Arrigoni: II was at the rope;
9Th the green team when Lohi
iame over from the gold team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Rumos 'Thwurts
indians Chances
Of Bigger Guin
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star writer

It's seldom too late to be an
noying in a pennant scramble.
and the buried Senators, ex-
tremely irritating to the In
dams last night when they
nipped Them. 5-4. win attempt
to become downright obnoxious
today in the final game be-
tween the clubs.
Cleveland lost q glowing
chance to gain important
Evening star., 1959-11-28

Smither, Jshn H. Hodges and
William C. ROetzel, vice
presidents, and Frank HI.
Maxey, treasurer. John H.
Haas was re-appointed ex-
ecutive secretary.
Named to the board of di-
rectors were: F. ID. Atkinson,
William Leon, Harry London
and Jim Nearing.
-
Paul B. Belden, jr., of Can
ton, Ohio, was elected presi-
dent of the Structural Clay
Products Institute during its
recent silver anniversary con-
ventfon in White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
NeiII BOIdrick of Fort
Worth, Tex, was elected vice
president of the organization
and George Gammie Of Chi
cago, was reelected treasurer.
Joseph ]. Cermak of the
SCPI staff here, was re-elect-
ed secretary of the institute.
Douglas WhitlOck of Wash
ington, is chairman Of the
board and general counsel.
= =
The Masonry Institute, Inc,
local association of mason
contractors, brick and block
manufacturers and dealers,
will hold its third annual
membership meeting at $50
pm. Wednesday in the South
American Room of the Hotel
ler-Hilton.
Evening star., 1959-11-28
Builders Weekly Report

Test living" for new home
designs was one of the tech
niques suggested to improve
home sales in the three-day
marketing seminar recently
completed at the National
Housing Center.
The testing idea would in
volve letting typical families
live in newly designed homes
before going forward with
construction of a whole de-
velopment Of the designs.
One Of the purposes of the
seminar, sponsored by the
Merchandising Department
of the National Association
of Home Builders, was to
seek better ways to match
houses to the special needs
of families who are in the
market for new homes.
Another suggestion to the
seminar made by DR.. Will
liam T. Kelley, associate pro-
feSsor of marketing, UniveT-
sity of Pennsylvania, was
more research by the build
ing industry to determine
what consumers want in
their homes. He cited the
apparel business reporting
service that counts the num-
Der Of women wearing a style
In question to see If it is
growing, stationary or declin-
ing" as an example Of the
Evening star., 1959-11-28
UnobstrusiVe Radiators

Don't use a metallic paint
on your radiators; it keeps
the heat in. Best idea is to
paint them with the same
nat paint you use for your
walls.
This makes the unsightly
devices fade into the back
Evening star., 1959-11-28

ground and become less
noticeable and also permits a
maximum Of heat radiation.
Turn the radiator of before
painting. With the quick
drying latex paints, you won't
mind having the heat OF for
an hour or so.
Evening star., 1959-11-28

type of thing the building in
dustry needs.
=
The Metropolitan Associa-
tion of General Improvement
contracts has elected Bernard
E. Friedman Of Varied Metal
Sales Co., president for 1860.
Mr.. Friedman succeeds E.
Forrest Warner.
Other officers elected by
the association are: Jim
Evening star., 1959-11-28

SUBURB. Rors chance TO buy
in this "hAillsF-bvilt" and con-
trollsd oreo. Hos , bedrooms,
den, 2H7 baths, porch, rserso-
tion room spoes, sdroas,
fenced yard. V1eont. Be sure
10 see this onsl
Out Mass. upe. to Sumner
entrance, left on IT. Sumner
Dr., to Ndhant. right to
Mdddpdskd, left to home.
Mrs. Norris OIL. 6-SSS9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-13

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia. has won
a convert in President Eisen-
hover for his congressional
drive to adopt an official
version of the national anthem.
The President wrote. IAN
official version would be de-
sirable. just as a standard pat
tern of stars in the flag itself
is desirable"
The Presidents Endorsement
of the pending Broyhill bill is
a top-level illustration Of the
confusion about how the
anthem should be sung. Mr..
Broyhill said. The Dear Joel''
letter failed to capitalize the
wofN 1.-THE" in the title Of "The
Star-Spangled Banner"
II do not think 1t would be
dlsrespectful to our President
to point this out" Mr.. Broy-
hill said. This is illustrative
OF the literally hundreds OF
inconsistencies with which we
must contend in the use Of our
national anthem.
Mr.. Broyhill sent the White
House letter to Representative
Forester. Democrat of Georgia
chairman of a Judiciary SUBJ