davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-12
BeIIino Again Trusts
Lea, So CIV Beware

his own passing short. He
doesn't have to, for in Ed Hino
he has the throwing-est
quarterback in Southern Con.
ference history. The 5-foot-10.
l70-pound senior who played
high school ball with Mata-
lavage at Mahanoy City, Pa,
has completed 10 Of 167 passes
for 897 yards.
Hino is such a key figure in
the CIV offense that he runs
it for both first and second
units. Putting him on Of
tense with the second unit has
made a world of difference, /"
Sherman says. Now our two
units are about on a par"
Those watching Saturdays
game-either in person in
Navy's new stadium or on tele-
vision (Channel 4-Should get
a look at the heir apparent to
the quarterbacking post shared
at this time by Joe Tranchini
and Jim Maxfleld. Maxfield is
out with a knee injury and
taking over the No. 2 unit will
be Hal Spooner, 6-foot 168-
pound junior from Williams
port, Pa. The report is that
Spooner can throw the long
ball more accurately than any
player in recent Academy
history.
Also on the injured list at
Navy is Jim Dunn with an arch
ailment that refuses to respond
to treatment, Center Frank
Gansz with a dislocated elbow,
and End Dick Tash with an
injured shoulder.
Sherman says his boys really
want to beat Navy. 1t is the
last game for CIV, winner of
only one of eight so far, and
victory would do much to offset
the previous reversals. Navy
(3-4-D wants victory to get it
In the proper frame of mind
for the big windup against
Army November 28 in Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
SOVIET HORSE
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page Ell
and tried to get to the rail, but
the films did not indicate any
particular horse was the cause
of the crowding.
On the backstretch, the films
showed Jockey Jacques Fabre,
on Midnight Sun, used poor
judgment in not taking off the
rail and going around Tudor
Era instead of trying to force
his way along the inside. Even
so, Bald Eagle cut loose with
such a powerful move that 1t
Is doubtful if Midnight Sun
could have finished much
closer to the Cain Hoy colt.
The accident-the first such
incident in an International
will probably stop the use of
part of the old course for
training. Before the Interna-
tional, the. main grass course
was closed of at the clubhouse
turn and the horses turned
into the old course so as not
to cut up the new turf.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

Snead has a large blister on
his foot and Middlecoff has a
sore shoulder. They did not
enter the Sydney tournament.
They probably will proceed to
Melbourne to practice for next
weeks International Trophy
and Canada Cup matches.
Tied at II today were Dave
Thomas of Wales, Angel Miguel
of Spain and two Sydney pro-
fessionals, Colin Johnston and
Jim McInnes. Then at 70 came
two Canadians, Stan Leonard
and AL Balding, and EngIand's
Peter Alliss,. Alphonso Angelini
of Italy, Flory Van Donck of
Belgium and William c. Hoe.
Australia.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Terps Getting
Last Chance 10
vindicate Aide
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY
star stan Writer

Saturday is Coach Tenn Nu-
gents last chance 10 make good
on a prediction made by one Of
his assistants, Charley Guy, be-
fore the Texas game.
Guy did not make the trip to
Texas because Of a scouting as
signment, but he turned out to
see the team OF. \
The former Navy, star and
Johns Hopkins and Virginia
coach had an encouraging word
for each of the boys as they
boarded the buses.
just before the buses pulled
away Guy remarked to report
ers something like Imagine
those kids going to play a team
like Texas. 1t will take q mira
Gle to make 1t close"
Texas, still undefeated, won
26-0.
But" Guy said, "Ill tell you
one thing, This Nugent will win
two games this year that he
positively doesn't figure to win.
! know it, and I'll guarantee 1t.
He will come UP with some
thing, either some psychological
trick or razzle dazzle that will
overcome. the natural advan-
tages the other team has.
Remember that" Guy said
before the buses pulled off,
well win the games that we're
not supposed to-
The first one was North Car
olina, which Maryland won,
lat, as a 7-point underdog.
The Terps' other victory, over
West Virginia. was pick 'em.
Inasmuch as Maryland fig
ures to be a slight favorite or
even money at the worst in its
last two games against Virginia
and North Carolina State. this
Saturdays game against Glenn
son would be the last opportu-
nifty for the Terps to win one
they're not supposed to.
Clemson Is a 1S52-point IA
vorite over the Terps in the
Tigers Homecoming g m e.
which will be Maryland's last
road trip Of the season.
Everett Cloud returned to his
right halfback spot yesterday in
Maryland's last hard workout
before the Clemson game. Nu-
gent has tried Rod Breedlove,
Bob Gallagher, Joe Mona and
now Cloud as his starting right
halfbacks. Cloud missed most
of the Navy game because of a
bruised rib.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

Nobody bothered to ask
Michael about 1t.
So IS
The Russian troika, presented
TO Industrialist Cyrus Eaton of
Cleveland by Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev, came out
on the track between the third
and fourth races and it was q
pretty picture. As they few
through the stretch, one could
envision the classical painting
Of the carriage pursued by the
wolfpack through the Russian
snow.
The three spanking whites
made q favorable impression
on the crowd but Ted Mckee,
their American trainer, was
disappointed. y.
THE big boy broke twice, -
he noted, referring to Otklik,
the center horse. Konus and
Natourschik Mature Boy COM
plete the trio, and they 60 at a
gallop. Vladimir Fomin, their
Russian trainer. did the driv-
ing, putting them through a
series Of slow turns In front OF
the grandstand.
Hes tipping the big race" !"
someone said, as the horses
made a figure eight.
They repeated the figure.
He had the daily double, .
somebody else said, referring
to the winning 8-8 combination
posted earlier in the day.
While both horses and car.
riage are called troika, the car
riage is known in Russian as a
charaban: The two passengers
were enormously identified al
John Schapiro, president Of
Laurel, and Frank Brady, track
treasurer.
NO" Mckee said. Zone was
John McKeen, a friend of mine
from Australia, and I don't
know the other"
That's Simon Toner of Bal
timore. a Russian now Twins
In this country" volunteered Al
Cadeaux.
an tell you why they didn't
look good,". Mckee went on
you see this fellow in the car.
riage-(pointing to an illustra.
ton Of a troika in action)-he
holds the rein on the left horse
John had it today and didn't
have a good hold. If either ol
the outside horses gets ever
with the one in the middle al
three 60 galloping of. When
that happens. there's all he'll
to pay"
This was the last of 30-odc
exhibitions for the troika, Nc.
Kee said, adding a fervent, 81
hope" g..
Evening star., 1959-11-12

late stretch to score a nose
victory over Trader Horn.
Charming Barbara was clocked
in 1853 fiat for the mile. set
ting a new track record for
Hollywood Park.
Jarnin wound up third after
setting the early pace from the
favored rail position. After a
half mile. Jamin was still on
top by two lengths. but she fell
back in the stretch.
Charming Barbara paid
$35.40. $3.50 and $3.50. Trader
Horn returned $3.50 and 1920
and Jamin SO to show.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
AIouettes Fire
General MANAGER

MONTREAL, Nov. IL (AP).-
President Ted Workman of the
Montreal Alouettes yesterday
announced that General Man.
ager German Kennedy has
been relieved of his duties. No
successor was named.
Workman said the club is
looking for a man who can
combine the positions of head
coach and general manager
and organize and delegate au-
thority in this respect.
work m a MS announce
ment came two days after the
dismissal of Head Coach Doug
las (Peahead) Walker.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stah Writer

Joe Bellino's right leg has
regained the trust of its owner
and that spells bad news for
George Washington Univer-
sity Saturday at Navy.
Navy's crack runner has just
come through a trying time,
says his coach, Wayne Hardin,
who refers not to the physical
injury that has harrassed Bel
limo for more than a month,
but to the psychological con-
sequences.
"Bellino never had a leg in
jury before" Hardin explains,
land he's been worried. He
would go out there not knowing
if the leg would go completely
haywire on him at any minute
or be all right.
"I can understand that. He'd
be running along and thinking
what if he suddenly had no leg.
Well, he found out Saturday
night against Maryland that
his leg is going to be all right.
It hurts after a long run, but
he knows nothing serious is
going to happen"
The chunky halfback from
Winchester, Mass, sped So
yards with a punt return for
the touchdown that beat the
Terps after sounding a couple
Of warning shots-a 33-yard
punt return and a 28-yard run
from scrimmage.
Bo Sherman, the CIV coach,
is well aware of Bellino's po-
tential. Hes No. on our
list of what we have to STOP"
Sherman says, "and then
there's that fullback, Joe Mata-
lavage, and their passing"
Navy's passing, Sherman
says, is sheer beauty. I'VE
don't meet many teams that
can throw short and long like
Navy"
But Sherman is not selling
Evening star., 1959-11-12
CeIts Reach
Season High
With Royals
BY the Associated Press

The fire power of the Boston
Celtics is such in pro basketball
that they can skip" a quarter
and still roll up a score ap-
preaching record proportions.
The Celtics scored only 19
points in the second period of
last nights National Basketball
Association game with Cincin-
natl in Boston Garden. But
they blasted in 1872 in the other
three and wound up with a
season-high in a 151-118 victory
over the Royals before 6,788.
With Al points in the first
period, 48 IN the third and 43
,dn- the fourth, the Celts had an
easy time protecting their one
game Eastern Division lead over
Philadelphia, which downed
Detroit. 119-105, in the leagues
.r-other game at Detroit before
..9,121.
Wilt Chamberlain again was
the Philadelphia leader, scoring
Al points.
Boston, leading only 60-53
'.at the half with Cincinnati's
Jack Twyman in the midst of
a 49-point night, pulled well
away as Bill Sharman scored
.15 points and Bob Cousy and
Tom Heinsohn added 10
apiece in the third period
-Sharman wound up with 80
points, Heinsohn with % and
Cousy with 16.
The Boston total still was %
under the record NBA mark of
N3 the Celts set last year.
However. the Celts did set an
NBA record with their 81 points
in the second half. Boston also
held the old record, Of 80.
Walt Dukes, a 7-footer, kept
Detroit close to Philadelphia
until he had to be rested be-
cause of excessive fouls mid
way in the third period. Then
the Warriors ran away, mailing
the game with IL straight
points for an 80-63 lead.
Dukes. playing only his
second game after ending his
holdout, had % points and
grabbed Is rebounds. While
Chamberlain scored Al, he took
only II rebounds-half his per-
game average.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
ATCHISON'S S
ANGL <
BY LEWls,F. ATcHlsoN

It was truly International
Day at Laurel, beginning with
10 pure-bred Arabians going
az miles at a pace best de-
scribed as leisurely, followed
by the exhibition of a Russian
troika before the field itself
pranced out on the grass for
the days big race.
The Arabians showed stam-
ina, If not too much speed.
Some thought the timer might
have used a grandfather's clock
for the winner. Mrs. William
Hewitt's Ofir, was clocked in
5:05ls, three-quarters of a
length ahead Of Max Culpep-
per's Michael. The others ar
rived intermittenly thereafter
with P. Huber Hanes, jr.'s
Ell Mir last in the field. Ell Mir
was just at the far turn when
Orr crossed the finish line.
Michael might be excused
for surrendering the lead to
Of1r in a stirring stretch duel,
for he Is q three-time winner
Of the l00-mile Florida En-
durance Ride. and probably
thought there was no hurry
about this one. The man who
appreciated him most Of all.
Of course, was Announcer Ray
Haight, who struggled man.
fully with such as Al-Marah
Ibn Indraff land we defy the
printers to garble that one)
Ibn Lwow and Ankthor. Some
thought Haight earned at least
a split decision.
y \ =
After the Arabian race, Dick
Wooley of Bill Jaeger's publicity
staff, dutifully collected jockey
quotes for Laurel's scrapbook
and distributed same to the
press. They were worth saving
Arthur Chambers said: "They
were q lot Of fun to ride and
they're easy to rate. My horse
seemed to tire, and I also tired
and I got a cramp in my left
leg"
Charley Mckee, astride the
winner, said his mount ran
like he worked"
He was rank early" Mckee
said. ''but later rated himself. >
Facetiously, Mckee added. 81
sure want to ride him the next
time out"
This is a stock quote after
a jockey has been on a horse
being pointed for a rich and
| important stake.
Carlos Gonzales, on Ibr
Lwow, said it was "a lot oi
fun" and William Clark sale
Michael got a little tired the
last part Of it,"
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Auto Race Fans
To MAKE Awards

The Metropolitan Auto Rae
ing Fans Club has announced
all 300 plates are sold out for
its third annual awards BAN
quet Saturday night at Britts
Restaurant in Arlington.
Master of ceremonies will be
Ray Melton, chief announcer
at Darlington IS. c. Raceway
and the new Atlanta Interna-
tional Speedway. Pete DePaolo
1925 winner of the indianapolis
"500," and Joe Barzda from the
modern speedway field will
speak.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Basketball Openings

Boys Is to II years old in
terested in playing basketball
in a couple limited leagues this
winter are urged to phone Phil
Perlo at Tuckerman 2-7l49, be-
tween 6 pm. and 7:30 pm
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Manor President
Takes Honors in
Turkey Tourney

William F. Banville, presi-
dent Of Manor Country Club,
won the Veterans Day turkey
tournament yesterday with an
SO minus l3 handicap strokes
for a net 10.
COURT HOUSE-Jack Smell
was the Glass A winner in the
annual Match Play VS.. Pro
tournament at the Fairfax club,
beating the score posted by
Pro Dick lanes, 6 and S.
Chuck johnson was the Glass
B winner, beating lanes score,
z and 6. while Hail Wilson won
ing Class C, 6 and S. Lynn Boil
lerman won the women's divi-
sion, 3 and !.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
fLost rider.


MIDNIGHT
SUM- $780, S. TUDOR ERA $780, Handle, S3365SS
S to the Ss 9 soon aft after Vie sSmspg g tST M EaRy saS
after position effort
than mile droppd back steadily MI cARNA taken back early
failed LIGHTNING AGGREssoR
Evening star., 1959-11-12
INTERNATIONAL CHART
(copyright. 1859. by Triangle +

(Copyrght 1859 by Triangle Publications nc)
SEVENTH RACE AT LAURELThe washington International
W, e stephens Values 900 $4,000
Evening star., 1959-11-12

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Boston, ISL: Cincinnati, 11s.
Philadelphia, 11o: Detroit, 10b.
GAMES TONIGHT
Minneapolis VS.. Detroit at New York.
Syracuse at New York.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
NBA STANDINGS

EASTERN DIVISION
Boston $50
Syracuse 8 400
WESTERN DIVISION
Won Lost Pct. GB
st. Louis .667
8 6 .333 2H
Detroit 8 400 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
SeIective Action
Not Intended

The petitioner suggests that
q selective reopening Of some
of the steel mills would suffice
to fulfill specific defense needs.
The statute was designed to
provide a public remedy in
times Of emergency; we cannot
construe it to require that the
United States either formulate
a reorganization of the affected
industry to satisfy it's defense
needs without the complete re-
opening Of closed facilities, or
demonstrate in court the UNI
feasibility of such a reorgani-
zation. There is no room in the
statute for this requirement
which the petitioner seeks to
impose on the Government.
We are of opinion that the
provision in question as applied
here is not violative Of the
constitutional limitation pro-
hibiting courts from exercising
powers of a legislative or exec
utive nature, powers not capa.
bic Of being conferred upon 6
court exercising solely "tht
judicial power of the UniteC
States" Keller v. Potomac
Elec. Power Co., 261 u. S. 428
Federal Radio Comm'n v. Gen
eral Elec. Co., 28l U. s. AGA.
Petitioner contends that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Meaning Of Words
Heath and Safety

It is plain that the Presi-
dent construed the word
health" to include the ma
terial well-being or public well
fare of the Nation. When the
Attorney General moved under
Section 208 for an Injunction
in the District Court based on
the opinion Of the President
and the conclusions Of the
board of inquiry, the union
challenged the conclusion that
1.-The national health or safety
was imperiled, as those words
are used in the act. The Dis
trict Court found otherwise,
stating five ways in which a
continuance of the strike would
if permitted to continue, i'm
peril "the national health and
safety:
, "(A) Certain items of steel
required in top priority mill
tary missile programs Of the
United States are not made
by any mill now operating,
nor available from any in
ventory or from imports.
Any further delay in resump-
ton of steel production would
result in an irretrievable loss
of time in the supply OF
weapons systems essential to
the national defense plans
of the United States and its
allies.
"(B) The planned program
Of space activities under the
direction of the National
Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration has been delayed
by the strike and will be fur
ther delayed If it is con-
tinued. Specifically, Project
Mercury, the Nations manned
satellite program, which has
the highest national priority,
has been delayed by reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
mo Invasion
lOf Other Fields

We conclude that the statute
entrusts the courts only with
1.-THE determination Of a lease or
controversy" on which the
judicial power can operate, not
containing any element capable
Y only legislative or executive
determination.
We do not find that the ter
mination Of the Injunction
after a specified time. or the
machinery established in an at
tempt to obtain q peaceful set
Element of the underlying dis
pute during the injunction''
pendency. detracts from this
conclusion.
The result is that the judg-
ment Of the Court Of Appeals
for the Third Circuit, Affirming
that Of the District Court, is af-
Ihrmed. Our mandate shall issue
forthwith.
It is so ordered
| Mr.. Justice Frankfurter anC
Mr.. Justice Harlan: In joining
1.-THE Courts opinion we note oul
Intention to file in due course
Ian ampliflcation Of our view
upon the issues involved which
could not be prepared within
the time limitations imposed b!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Toft-HortIey Laws
History Recalled

To read welfare" into
health" gives that word such a
vast reach that we should do it
only under the most compelling
necessity. We must be mindful
Of the history behind this Leg
islation. In re Debs. 1853 U. s.
564, 584, stands as omnibus prec-
edent for the easy use Of the
injunction in labor disputes.
Free-wheeling Attorneys Gen.
eral used compelling public de-
mands to obtain the help of
courts in sitting the protests of
labor. The revulsion against that
practice was deep; and it led
ultimately to the enactment of
the North-La Guardia Act, Al
State. 10, 20 U. S. c. Section
101. We deal of course with q
later Congress and an act that
sets aside by Section 208 OBJ
pro tanto the earlier act. What
Congress has created Congress
can refashion. But we should
hesitate to conclude that Con-
gress meant to restore the use
of the injunction in labor dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Purpose of Congress
Is Set Forth

We do not believe that Con-
gress in passing the statute in
tended that the issuance of in
functions should depend upon
judicial inquiries Of this ma
ture. Congress was not con-
cerned with the merits Of the
parties positions or the con-
duct Of their negotiations. Its
basic purpose seems to have
been to see that vital produc-
ton should be resumed or con-
tinued for a time while further
efforts were made to settle the
dispute.
To carry out its purposes,
Congress carefully surrounded
the injunction proceedings with
detailed procedural devices and
limitations. The public report
of a board of inquiry, the exer-
else of political and executive
responsibility personally by the
President In directing the COM
mencement of injunction pro-
ceedings, the statutory provi-
sions looking toward an ad-
justment Of the dispute during
the injunction's tendency. and
the limited duration of the in
junction, represent a congress
sional determination of policy
factors involved in the difficult
problem Of national emergency
strikes. This congressional
determination Of the policy fac
tors is Of course binding on
the courts.
The statute imposes upon the
courts the duty Of finding,
upon the evidence adduced,
whether a strike or lockout
meets the statutory conditions
Of breadth Of involvement and
peril to the national health or
safety. We have accordingly re-
viewed the concurrent findings
Of the two lower courts. Petit
toner here contests the find
ings that the continuation oil
the strike would imperil the
national health and safety.
The parties dispute the
meaning of the statutory tern
national health; the Govern
ment insists that the term
comprehends the country's gen.
eral well-being, its economic
health; petitioner urges thai
simply the physical health o.
the citizenry is meant. We neec
not resolve this question, fol
we think the Judgment below
is amply supported on thu
ground that the strike imperili
the national safety. Here w
rely upon the evidence of thu
strikes effect on specific de-
tense projects: we need no
pass on the Governments con
tention that national safety
in this context should be givel
a broader construction and ap
plication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Court Of Appeals
Opinion Cited

Here again 1t is obvious that
national health" was con-
strued to include the economic
well being or general welfare
Of the country. The court OF
appeals, in sustaining the in
junction. was apparently of the
same view. This seems to me to
be an assumption that is I'M
warranted. I think that Con-
gress when 1t used the words
national health" was safe
guarding the heating Of homes
the delivery of milk, the pro-
lection Of hospitals. and the
like. The coal industry, closely
identified with physical health
Iof people. was the industry
paramount in the debates or
this measure. The coal industry
is indeed cited on the Senate
side in Illustration Of the neec
for the measure. s. Rep. No
los, 80th Cong, LIST Sess., P. II
There were those in the Senate
who wanted to go so far al
outlaw strikes Gin utilities ant
key Nationwide industries" ir
order to protect the public
welfare" SO Cong. Rec. A1035
Reference was, indeed, made tx
strikes in industries like Goa
or steel" among those to b.
barred in "the public interest.
Ibid.
But the Senate did not g
that far. The Senate bill
reached only situations where
there was peril to the "nationa
health or safety" The Hous,
bill went further and included
cases where there was peril tt
"the public health, safety, O,
interest" The Senate view
prevailed, that version beinl
adopted by the conference
Some light is thrown on tn,
wide difference between thosI
two standards-if words are tt
be taken in their usual sense
by the following colloquy on tn
floor of the House:
"Mr. Kennedy believe tina
this country should certainl,
be in a position to comba
a strike that affects the healtl
and safety of the people. There
fore, I feel that the Presiden
must have the power to ste
in and stop those strikes.
am not in the position of op
posing everything in this bill
but there are certain thing
in the bill that are wrong.
do not see how the President ]
going to have the power t
stop strikes that will affec
the health and safety of tn