davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

technlcal nature.
Also. while the administra-
ton is expected to ask formally
that the Government pay only
one-third of the cost of the
premiums and the employees
two-thirds. instead Of the So
so arrangement approved by
the Senate, this will be only
a token proposal. Actually, ad-
ministration officials will not
really object to the $3.50 split
between the Government and
its employees.
The administration also will
ask that the health insurance
be given a larger reserve fund
TO- start with than is provided
in the Senate-passed bill. But
this is something that can be
adjusted by the House group
to the administrations satisfac-
ton.
Even more significantly, the
administration will agree that
the estimate of the bills cost is
not as high as was first antici-
pated. The administration
agrees with the Senate Civil
Service Committee that the bill
would cost the Government
$145 a year-not $500 million
as originally estimated by some
Federal officials.
Chairman Murray of the
House Civil Service Committee,
one of the few House group
members who are not too keen
on the bill, has been streSsing
the 5000 million figure during
hearings on the measure. But
administration officials will
confirm the $145 million-a-
year figure.
All this Is a strong indication
that President Eisenhower will
sign the bill when it reaches
him. House approval Of the
Senate-passed measure is re-
garded as virtually certain this
year, thereby clearing it for the
White House.
~ &&
RUNS THE GAMUT-There
are two retired Federal en-
ployes drawing civil service an
nuities who are under "a years
of. age. They have been retired
on disability.
There are six retired Govern
ment workers in the 100 to 104
age group. All six are men.
csc figures also disclose
that 70 Federal annuitants are
between the ages Of rs and 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

flocked to their headquarters
in the downtown district.
Soldiers marched into the
crowd with their bayonets at
the ready. The crowd dis
persed, but quickly reformed
and had to be broken up again.
David Hellyer, Latin-Ameri-
can editor of the San Diego
(Calif.) Union, reported that
police and soldiers fired over
the crowd at one point. He
said Rosa Salcido. aged 3 or 4,
was struck in the back Of the
skull by a bullet and taken to
a hospital for surgery. He said
doctors held little hope she
would survive.
A Los Angeles Times CORE
spondent, Brad Williams, re-
ported that 100 members Of the
National Action Party had been
arrested by midnight. He said
dozens Of additional arrests
were expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

and there are $50 in the 80 to
81 age group. All these annui-
tants also were retired because
Of disability. The largest group
of annuitants-85, 392-are in
the SIS to SO age group.
OF the 1892 annuitants on
the Civil Service retirement
rolls. 1896 have been retired
for disability.
ARMY CRITICIZED - The
American Federation Of Gov
eminent Employees has criti-
cized the Army's Office of the
Deputy Chief Of Staff for
|Logistics for asking civilian
employees Ito sign a statement
of willingness" to accept extra
time OF instead Of pay If they
work overtime.
Under the law, classified en-
ployes in Grade 9 and below
who work overtime are entitled
to their choice of cash pay
ment or compensatory time of.
However, Army's Logistics
Office asked its employees to
signify their willingness to &C
cept compensatory time in lieu
of cash and added that "a one
time statement per employe Is
all that is required" for all
future overtime work.
This was hit by Age Pres
ident James Campbell who said
Army's action was a violation
of the law which gives lower
ranking employees a clear-cut
choice each time they preform
overtime work. The Army's
action would bind these en-
ployes to compensatory time
off for all future overtime work,
Mr.. Campbell said. He de-
Scribed the action as coercion
of the employees.
Army officials said there is
no intention of extending the
criticized policy on a depart
ment-wide basis. They also
denied an attempt to coerce
employees in the Logistics Office,
although some acknowledged
that the thing wasn't adroitly
handled.
\ So =
HOLIDAY BnL,-The House.
passed bill to give Federal
workers the preceding Friday
of whenever a legal holiday
falls on a Saturday has run
into some opposition in the
Senate Civil Service Commit
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

thought there were two tremors
a few seconds apart.
Two tremors also were re-
ported at Augusta, Ga. where
a home was shaken. At Savan-
nah, Ca, about 100 miles
southeast of Augusta. the quake
was felt only slightly in down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Skiing Champ Killed

TONAWANDA, N. Y, Aug.
3 (AP).-A 16-year-old water
skiing champion, Robert KEEP
fer, was killed yesterday when
he crashed into the side of a
jump ramp in the Niagara
River while competing in a
ski Jump competition at a
water carnival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

town Office buildings but dis
tinctly in rural sections.
A rumble that sounded like
an explosion was reported al
Charleston, S. c., and within q
50-mile radius Of the coastal
city. The Weather Bureau
said a building in Charleston
shook for several minutes.
At North Charleston Mrs
Angus Smith reported she felt
the house rock and roll as il
it were on a ball. However,
there was no damage, she said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Senate Group
Ca!IsUpBi||
On Civil Rights
BY the Associated Press

BY an 8-5 vote, the Senate
Judiciary Committee today
OVERRIDE Southern opposition
and took a civil rights bill ur
for consideration.
Earlier, a subcommittee Of
the Judiciary group lined ur
2-1 In an incomplete vote, In
favor OF shelving a proposed
constitutional amendment dc.
signed to annul the Supreme
Courts desegregation decision
The full committee OVERRIDE
objections from Chairman
Eastland, Democrat OF Missis-
sippi, and other Southern op-
ponents who had blocked at.
tempts at two previous meet
ings to get the legislation w
for action.
The bill called up. previously
approved by q 4-3 vote in SUBJ
committee, is limited to ex-
tending the life of the Civil
Rights Commission and to re-
quiring the preservation OF
voting records for use in inves-
legations by the Attorney Gen.
eral into alleged denial OF
voting rights.
"ROughest Hurdle"
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen Of Illinois told news
men after the meeting that
he believes it now will be pos
sihle to get a civil rights bill
out of the committee.
This was the toughest
hurdle to clear" he said.
The motion to take up the
abbreviated bill approved BY
the subcommittee was offered
by Senator HenningS, Demo
crat of Missouri.
Once it was adopted, Sena-
tor Mcclellan, Democrat Of
Arkansas. proposed an amend
ment to direct the Civil Rights
Commission to investigate al
legged denial of civil rights al
a result of strikes and labor
disputes.
Senator Mcclellan, chairman
of the special Senate Rackets
Investigating Committee. said
he thinks that group turned up
enough abuses to warrant CIV
ing the Civil Rights Commits
sion this additional duty.
No action on the Mcclellan
amendment was taken before
1.-THE committee recessed.
Voting Record
Voting for Senator Hen
nings motion to take up the
civil rights bill. in addition to
Senator Hennings, were Sena-
tors Dirksen; Carroll. Demo-
crat of Colorado: Dodd, Demo-
crat of Connecticut; Hart,
Democrat of Michigan; Wiley,
r epublican of Wisconsin:
Hruska, Republican of Me-
braska, and Heating, Republic
can of New York.
Voting against the motion
we're Senators Eastland, Nc
Clellan. Johnston, Democrat
Iof South Carolina. Kefauver.
Democrat of Tennessee and
Erwin, Democrat of North Car
DINA. err. tea -ft &c.
The constitutional amend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

Carolina-Geor area.
The tremor was felt from
Columbia. s. c. to Brunswick,
Ga, 200 miles south Of the
South Carolina capital.
A State policeman at Column
bia, Otis Hillyer, said he was
awakened when the police
building shook. He said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

by the subcommittee never
ment apparently turned down
had been rated as having much
chance.
Since three Of the subcom-
mittee members were absent,
the final count will not be
known until after they are
polled.
The proposed amendment,
sponsored by Senator Tai
madge, Democrat of Georgia,
would give the States exclusive
control over their public
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Quake Felt in Georgia
And Caroline Areos,u
BY the Associated Press

An earthquake shook parts Of Georgia and South Carolina
early today. - - ..es
!. No injuries or serious damage reported.
The semograph Weston College in Massachusetts,
corded an earthquake of strong intensity at I'LL EST
1000 miles southwest of Boston, placing it in the South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Health Bill Gets
!. Administration Aid
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

: Administration officials expected to raise serious
objections Senateapproved Federal employee health
insurance bill when they testify within the next week the
measure before the House Civil Service Committee.
The administration expected to offer proposals for
changes in the bill but most Of them expected be Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

Mexican Bullets QuelI
Election Day Riots

TIJUANA Baja California. Mexico, Aug. (AP)-Police
and federal roops-cayng gas and fixed bayone-red
angry last night after Baa CALIFORNIA; state
wide elections
young girl gravey wounded by richochetng bullet
of National Action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

the Washington area is based on the
relationship between the Temperature
and the humidity. Ten per cent are
uncomfortable when the index reaches
20; half are uncomfortable at rs, and
theoretically everyone at 20.
Time Temperature Humidity Index
Noon 81 "a 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 2 hours; Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours; Colonial Beach, 5%
hours; Solomons Islands, hours; Point
Lookout. hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today - 500 am. S:1Sp.
Sun, tomorrow $40 am. SLY pm
Moon, today - 5:16 am. 1928 pm
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Temperature Humidity Index
The temperature index fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

Ocean Beaches-Sunny and
pleasant tomorrow; high near
80.
Cape Hatteras Area-Sunny
and warm tomorrow; high near
IS.
Skyline Drive-Sunny and
warmer tomorrow; high around
80. Visibility good.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25

Study For Approval
Through the continuous
study of the Bible, and Chris
iian Science by Mary Baker
Eddy, we have found out
that our relationship to God,
and to our fellow man is not
Of the flesh, but of Spirit.
And that when we love one
another in Gods Fafherhood,
Motherhood. and brother
hood, we are bearing witness
to Truth. vnseIfishIy impair
tally and universally. In this
manner we love divine Love.
in expression, and reflection
as children of the one efer'
nal Mind. God. Bearing wit.
ness to Truth, we see man,
woman, and child as Christ
Jesus saw them as ideas in
the oneness of our heavenly
(Continvee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
"AWARDED Sl45.000 FOR PERMANENT
DISABILITY
AND TRUE BEING IS Externally SECURE,
INvULNERABLE, GODS IMAGE AND LIKENESS!
April l6. 1859
Miss Dorothy View
1884 Cavalry
April Is, 1859

MISS boToInv view
l434 Cavalry
Detroit Michigan
Dear Miss View:
Let US say at the outset, don't want any Of your
money but should like to share with you the fruits OF
"A exhaustive religious research and its bearing the
highest type Of therapeutics And cannot resist addng
This merely segment Of eternify-an existence Of end
less billions of years!
Progress and growth irresistible mandates of the
one REAL. Mind Soul Spirit. Substance, in and Of,
the entire universe, "ovr FatherMother God. ahsrmon-
iovs. in whom you live. and and have your being
His eternal image and likeness uni
Of unnvadabe neorrvptbe nvvlnerabe omnipres-
ent heaven and eternal fe in which the SHINING, stupid
laundering human and their so-eaed material"
world have actual existence at all -are merely visible
MYTHICAL, mortal THOUGHT images eovnferfeits and
burIesqves Of divine ideas
The enclosures are GodmpeIed and between Him and
the devi-ha murderer liar, void of truth John 8:43
Az. void Of reality per Gods one, pure true honest
complete Church, the Christ Scientist the Second Com.
ing" Gods marvellous imperative Master Supreme eolos
sal Science OF the universe the universal Messiah men
mum TO all PeoPes!-it will be determined what your
reaction will be and later.
Should you desire aid, the siaer Telephone number
Woodward 10000 Incidentally have lived here for
over 10 years. Our number listed in the Telephone dree
tory. is Woodward 2.366I.
Best wishes.
'nsPraf'onally yours according to Christ
nc Andrew F. Frvehsvf, C.S.
rs-'The harvest is great" More sborers are needed
tsee AWARDED Sl4sooo. Pace y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
+FEAR NO EVIL :
Rsa, ME1ne,s % Truth

Father. i.
Realize Good
The only way to help re-
fleet healing of the ma
TONS" is through realizing,
and recognizing only good in
our com m nifty, State,
National and international.
We believe this is the man.
ner by which we overcome
the thought of enemies.
When we realize that God
did not make mankind ene-
mics one to another, we are
farther than we think, I'M
derway of recognizing the
Truth of Being in Gods
spiritual creation.
True Substance of God
Because Mans true SUBJ
stance Of life is God, there is
plenty, and the intelligence
Of our heavenly Father re-
Elected by man will do away
with the evil belief Of lack
and want in human life. 1t
life is spiritual, there is no
on Page Al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
WINDSOR SHORT 347 HOSPITAL BEDS.
SAYS SURVEY"
Windsor Daily Star 40
"HoME FOR AGED NEEDED. ONTApIo

Windsor Daily Star 4/A
home FOR AGED NEEDED, ONTARIO
COMMISSION REPORTS"
EIDE" o, oe .ommsNI ON wNDsoR's Isl MILLION
'Ne.-wAces OF STINT Last weeks issue)
mApw 49,. SUCCESSOR TO CHRIST JESUS, THE REV.
"ANi BAKER EDDYl REACHED HER GOTH yEAR
IN 1910! EXECUTED GODS COMMANDS IA
Undressing MEASURE WITH THE PASSING yEAes,
WINDSOR Daily Start Windsor needs 347 new bad.
immediately tor active treatment care Of patient. +, hos.
sion. 'r'''' Se'v'ees Commits
Mayor Michael J. Patrick has rses;v.a A.. ...
and needs. "'s "'"osors fae'fies
,. survey was requested by City Council after the
v..r uv. hospitals submitted proposals calling for To-
Isss s1s H s%S resting ss sli,Ss'soo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25

Paul said, Il say the truth
in Christ, / lie not, my con-
seriousness bearing me wit
ness in the Holy Ghost"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
TAG CITED ON CONTROL OF DRIVERS"

VDefroIf News I5 lansing BUreaU
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
SATAN BOUND" ADAMS AND EWES. DuPEs AND
DEPUTIES OF THE DEVILS BILLION RAcKETS,
ARE MOST VULNERABLE
MY HIGHEST CHOSEN PEOPLE. cHRISTLIKE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS. HAVE MARVELLOUS PROTECTION.
THEY STRIVE TO MAKE CHRIST SCIENTIST MESSIAH
GOVERNMENT PREcEDE. SUPPLEMENT-.
AND AID THE LAW
THOSE DEVILS BILLION RAcKETS:
IMPURE, SATAN BOUND" ENTERTAINMENT -
(see CONTROL OF DRIVERS. Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
v. D. ON RISE HERE AMONG TEEN-ACERs"

WEALTH DEPT. TRYING TO LOCATE CONTACTS"
my. Tribune, 4/l3)
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE DEVILS SOCIAL H-BOMB, SEX. RAMPANT!
THE HUMAN BODY. SEX. AND ITS cARNAL so-eaIIed
MIND ARE MYTHS ~, BUT THE DEVILS ADAM
EVE DUPEs FIND 1T OUT VIA SUFFERING 1.-THE
PATHWAY TO WISDOM AND UNDERSTANDINGS,
AS PER PHIL osoPHERs.-AND THEoL OCEANS, WE
MAY ADD.
THE UNIVERSE is 1000 THE MANIFESTATION OF
THOUGHT THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL
[MY-T-H-Ic-A-LL BUT THE THINGS NOT SEEN
ARE ETERNAL"-l to ST. Paul, to you.
(See v. D. ON THE RISE HERE. Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
"WAKE UP AND READ"
CLIFTON FADlMAN PICKS 100 GREAT BOOKS
YOUR lifetime READING PLAN"

ILLUSTRATED of This Week Magazine,
Detroit News 4/l2
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DEAR READERS TAKE IT EASY LEST YOU
'ScORCH YOUR SOULS WITH THE PSEUDO WISDOM
INDIRECTLY RESPONSIBLE FOR TWO WORLD
WARS, THE $500 BILLION PEARL HARBOR lNFAMY
OF THE SATAN BOUND" DEMOCRATS AND THEIR
MORAL. SPIRITUAL, INTELLECTUAL AND PHYSICAL
CRIPPLE IF. D. R-"THE WAGES OF SIM"
VERY TARNlSHED IDOL, TRULY KOREA
tsee YOUR LIFETIME READING PLAN, Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
HE DEVILS MULTI-BILLI0N S DEMOCRAT
FARMER STEALS!

MANAGING A CLUT"
Governments Storage, Transport Tasks Grow
AS Farm Surplus Rises"
Some Private Firms 'MisIoy' Federal Grain;
Benson's Navy Checks Wheat Ships"
"AnnvoI Tab: Over 81 Billion"
BY ArIen J. Large WALL ST. Journal, 4/S
TT. EUSTIS, vs.-Fsrm boss Benson's one-boat Navy
motor launch with ~ s. Department Of Agriculture"
inscribed It's dummy funnel heads out into the James
River. As IL pulls alongside aging Liberty ship work
debsrks Soon sfterwsrd in the S. Matthew Shee-
hans dimy-shfed No. hold Al Compton spills handful
Of wheat into aluminium tray and strs II around like
prospeetor psnnins for gold Actually he's psnnns for
weevls.
tsee DEMocRAT-FARMER STEALS, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25
A SATAN BOUND" SCIENTIST
NOT SPIRITUAL !
THE DEVILS BILLION S SEX RACKET!
1.-THE WAR ON PORNOCRAPHY"

BY KUfh Montgomery, Def Times, At
Peppery former President staked into the office
Of the Kansas City postal Inspector day recently and
rafey handed obscene letter which had been
eeved by his daughter Margaret mrs. Clifton Dsnie
This is exactly what Postmaster Gen. svmmerfied
wishes that every American citizen would do under similar
circumstances with letters from depraved cracpos or
aphie mssves from mercenary characters
tSee DEVILS SEX RACKET. Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-25

GIRL. 8. DIES AFTER HEART OPERATION"
Patty Johnson Detroit Times 3I28)
THINKING sUFF0CATI0N VIA INVOLUNTARY
MENTAL ASSASSINS
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
CHIlDREN'S HOSPITAL. THE INVOLUNTARY
DEVILS ExECUTI0NER
SATANS AUxILiARiES-MATERIA MEDIcA
tcHRoPRAcTIcE, osTEoPATHY. ALL THERAPEUTICS
INCLUDING NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTIST PRAyERsD,
THE FOUR EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS cRlPPLEsl,
THEIR CHURCHES, SUNDAY SCHOOLS; IMPOTENCE
AND IMPuRlTY, SPIRITUAL, OF EDUCATION
tsee GIRL, 6, DIES. Page 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
Bucs and Pirates
Share Top Spot
In Midget League

The midget Buccaneers and
Pirates share first place in the
Allen county midget football
league with 20 records after the
first two weeks OF play.
In fifth place are the midget
Beavers with their IL mark.
The two front runners have
both benefited from forfeit vic
tories over the Harrod Rangers,
with the Pirates taking a forfeit
Saturday.
The Buccaneers and Beavers
both were successful at Delphos
Sunday. The Beavers defeated
the Delphos Reds 16-O with
Gable, Stewart and Moser scor-
ing. The Buccaneers licked the
Vikings 22-6 with Travis, Mast
and Reineke scoring.
Games this weekend have the
Buccaneers playing at the Del
phos Mohawks and the Pirates
at the Delphos Reds on Sunday.
On Saturday the Beavers are
scheduled to play the Harrod
Rangers, who may have their
team organized by then.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
Pirates Defeat McComb 60,
Grove, PC Also Victorious

The Bluffton Pirates treated
their fans to a dose of encour-
agement last Friday night as
they defeated McComb 60 in the
opening game of the area high
school preview.
Pandora Gilboa rallied to de-
feat North Baltimore Sc and
Columbus Grove unveiled a
speedy backfield in whipping
Cory Rawson 14-6. Vanlue top
ped Leipsic 80 in the seasons
finale.
Bluffton concentrated on a
steady ground game as they con-
trolled the ball during most of
the 20 minute battle. Whatever
tricks they may have up their
sleeves were kept neatly con-
cealed from the curious eyes of
Lafayette coach Bob Harter who
watched mis- NWC opponents at
tentively.
The Pirates scored their touch
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17

enberger. Etter bucked over the
extra point to win the game for
PIG.
Hornets Defense Weak
Columbus Grove displayed the
most surprising offense with
speedy alfb acks shooting
through, over and around Cory
Rawson.
Jerry Kissell put the Bulldogs
off on the right foot as he banged
over his own left tackle and out
ran the Hornets best for a 81
yard I'D, in the opening half. In
the second half it was Jim Alt
staetter who grabbed the glory,
going 81 yards with punt re-
turn.
Trailing by two touchdowns the
Hornets finally got their own of
fense going by taking to the air.
Gary Spaeth hit Dan Reel with
a 20 yard shot for the score.
The most exciting play of the
evening came in the finale when
Vanlue's Ron Breitgan raced 9
yards for the only touchdown
shortly after his club had held
Leipsic for downs on the six yard
line.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
Auto Races Feature
Putnam County Fair

Big names in the automobile
racing scene usher in the first
championship auto races ever
held as part of the Putnam coun-
ty fair Saturday, September 26.
Crack drivers from all over,
at the wheel of powerful racers
which are companion cars to
those of the Indianapolis 500 are
expected to produce speeds up
wards of lbs mph.
More than 25 famed drivers
will roar away in the card which
bears the sanction of the power
full Central States Racing asso-
citation. A six event program of
the mighty midgets over the
specially prepared half-mile
track closes out the annual 1859
fair.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-09-17
Rebuilt Heidelberg
Tests BIC Saturday

Bluffton colleges winning
streak stands in great danger of
being broken at eight if the
powerful Heidelberg Student
Princes run true to form Satur-
day evening.
The Princes are rebuilding
from their poorest season since
1945 and BIuffton is expected to
provide only a test but not a
lesson.
One of those Heidelberg poor
years" would be a good year
for nearly any other college. The
1858 failure" amounted to six
wins in nine games but it was
the first time in 13 seasons that
coach Paul Hoerneman suffered
the indignity of more than two
losses in one season.
Complicating matters for the
Beavers were injuries to two OF
their backfield starters Saturday
night. ...E
Burly fullback John Weber suf.
fered a sprained ankle and will
play no more than occasionally
this week. Much more severe is
the injury to halfback Jim Mar
tin, whose torn ankle igaments
will keep him out of action for
at least four weeks.
Softening the blow caused by
Martins injury was the spectac-
ular performance by halfback
Ron Hall against Taylor. The
frosh flash gained 107 yards in
13 carries, keeping the Bluffton
attack going with several long
runs. He will be in the starting
lineup Saturday.
Possible replacements for
Weber at fullback are guard
Dave Conrad or freshman Larry
Neal. Mast hopes to bring Neal
to point where he can see con-
siderable service, pointing out
that he needs Conrad badly to
shore up the offensive line.
Overall l was pretty well
pleased by the Taylor game, .
Mast said this week. His. biggest
smiles were caused by the work
of the offensive line although the
backfield blocking was less thar
breathtaking.
Singled out for praise were
Ralph Reichenbach, Sandy Yod
er, Gary Brown and Conrad.
While Hoerneman publicly cries
the blues he is reported to be
privately pleased with his club
particularly a line which is lab