davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-14

SYNTHix 4. TaoMPsoNn. IGS5 ftsSn Ii the n'S; Se.
loved Loved mother Of Mrs; Grace Wither.
spoon sIs" ana ,,rHiTsd MTs Louise S G Wilson, Shs
dren, six srest-srandc chiidlren, other
relatives and many friends. Notice
oi funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS BY
Malvan d. Scvhey. Inc, New Jersey
ave. and r st. NV.
TIPPETI, JOSEPH 7. On Monday
ss%sfF RssS JosrPa fGgO l. a! rrPPH4& PFGyIaens; 6
827 Franklin st. ne. beloved nus.
gett. father OF Mrs. Catherine B
Mrs eske o1i.s MRS: Bareara b;nl J Morrisette
+, TAYLOR: Miss Lauretta, Mis-.
John and Ru;seii q Tippett Il
and william Blake OF Washington
q N; SsvsrS srS Mrs Patricia @ 4. ailente
HUNT. % Ii lie rins also and IS .arsived Mrs 3 :, =
thirty grandchildren and sever
ereat-grandchildren. Friends may
eau a. he Lee Funeral Home, 4tf
ices viii be held on Thursday. be.
Sriinston n National Cen esmeteiiS, is'ernfn' n
TOMLIN, DIR. TIMOTHY n. On Mon.
gay. December Il, 1860, at George
MMGstnmngson ynlversity Hospital, DIR
TOMOTHY H. TOMLfN OF the Chai.
fonte Apartments, Harvard st. ant
Lanier place NV, Washington, d. C.
beloved nuspand OF Amanda 0uss
Tomlin. father Of Mrs. Mary Louise
easier, brother Of Mrs. Charles A
burmeister and Robert M, Tomlin
ana grandfather OF Jennifer s Cas-.
ier: Friends may call at the I've.
Funeral Home. 2SdT Wilson blvd
Arlinston, Va, after. IL noon Thurs.
day. December i59 where funeral
services will be held on Friday
December 10. at 2:30 pm, inter.
ment private. iS
WEBB, IDA M. On Tuesday, .Decem.
Der II. 1860. IDA NJ. WEBB Of
SiSMrs. iaveurn e. Gather, 'HfeI HS9ne5 HSroId
w Webb, Mrs. Hazel A, Savory
WnhS MolIert e: Luke a, and George o
erandchildren. sixteen great-grsnd.
children and other relatives and
many friends. Notice Of funeral
later. Arrsnsements BY Mcclure
Ah0' 16
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Don't Bury Colts Yet,
RosenbIoom Tells Fans

the Green Bay Packers and the
San Francisco Forty-Niners.
It's remaining two regular sea-
son games are in Los Angeles
and San Francisco, where Balti-
more has won only four times In
16 games.
Nov. I understand that
some Of our friends are ready
to bury u.s." Rosenbloom said.
"The wake has been held, the
funeral is over and the Colts
are dead. My friends. don't you
believe 1t.
mo one Is going to take away
from US that which is dear to
US as long as we have breath
in our body-and this is the
way the team feels"
Ignoring injuries to such key
players as Fullback Alan
Ameche, out for the season with
a torn leg tendon. and Offensive
Ends Raymond Berry and
Jim Mutscheller, Rosenbloom
dwelled on intangibles like team
spirit and fan support through
out his 25.minute talk.
These have been more i'm
portant in the teams success
than most people realize, he
said. He suggested that letters
or kilograms Of encouragement
would give the Colts a big lift
Ion their trip. to the West Coast.
Evening star., 1960-12-08

BALTIMORE, Dec. 8 (AP).
Don't bury the Baltimore
Colts yet, owner Carroll Rosen-
. bloom advises.
These boys believe they are
going to win it all and bring
1t back to Baltimore" he told
the Advertising Club in an
emotion-packed speech. And
I believe it with them"
Rosenbloom was honored yes
terday as the clubs man Of
the year" for his leadership
in fielding a team which has
won two National Football
League championships and has
o chance to win an unprece-
dented third straight title.
The dapper, soft-spoken Colt
owner received the award as
his team was being written Of
by some Baltimore sports writ
ers as too old and crippled to
pull 1t Of.
For the first time since 1857,
1t lost two straight games. the
second one q fantastic 20-15
defeat by Detroit on the last
play Of the contest after the
Colts themselves had scored a
go-ahead touchdown with only
IA seconds left.
Rosenbloom insisted he has
not lost faith in his team, which
has q Ga record and is tied for
the Western Division lead with
Evening star., 1960-12-08

the Italian four rounds, Brown
one and called five even.
Brown, Q bit too slow against
the fast-punching Italian. often
found his own punches inef-
fective as Campari stepped
aside with fancy footwork.
Campari seemed over-anxi-
Gus at the start Of the scrap,
with many Of his blows going
wild. But late in the first round,
he caught Brown with a good
left on the chin and then sent
the champion to the canvas in
the second with a well-tinied
left cross to the chin. Brown
got to his feet Immediately.
The Italian picked up conf
dence as the fight progressed,
breaking through Browns de-
fense with singing lefts to the
face. Brown caught Campari
with o hard right on the chin at
the start Of the fourth round,
but the Italian came back with
q furry Of rights and lefts that
sent the crow dof 1000 BURST
ing into thunderous applause.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Little Known ItuIion Beats
Brown in Non Title Fioht

MILAN, Italy. Dec. 8 (APD.-
World boxing champions from
the United States are finding
the going tough in Italy these
days.
A little over a month ago,
Lightheavyweight champion
Archie Moore lost his first fight
in over four years when he was
defeated by Guilio Rinaldi in
Rome. And then last night
Lightweight Ch a m pion Joe
Brown was whipped by Gior-
dano Campari In a 10-round
nontitle bout.
Campari, holder of Italy's
135-pound title but little-known
outside his homeland, beat
Brown with speedy footwork
and Q fast left. The 27-year-
old Italian floored the 34-year-
old champion In the second
round for an automatic count
Of eight and went on to post
his 50th victory In SO lights.
The Associated Press gave
Evening star., 1960-12-08

center Of controversy, and Walt
Dukes, 7-foot star Of the Pistons.
1t is Dukes contention that
ne has what 1t takes to stop
Chamberlain. He is big enough
and fast enough to keep pace
with Chamberlain and has a
knack Tor blocking Willis shots.
In past meetings the two have
engaged in rough duels under
the boards. with their mighty
elbows and arms swishing
around menacingly.
Chamberlain threatened to
quit the game because Of rough
treatment, but decided instead
to return slam for slam.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Hawks GET ONE GOAL IN PERIOD
Schoyes and Robertson Go
On Scoring Sprees in NBA

came to a virtual standstill.
Detroit ran up its advantage to
34-24, before Cliff Hagan con-
nected with st. Louis lone goal
OF the period at the seven
minute mark.
The single goal and the total
score for the period established
dubious records for the Hawks.
The Pistons also hung up an
NBA mark for rebounds in one
period by grabbing 80 in the
second quarter. The old stand
ard was SO.
Bailey Howell ended up as
Detroit's high, man with rs
points. Bob Petit was tops for
the Hawks with a mere Is.
Schayes. 13-year veteran, was
honored by Boston fans in a
pre-game ceremony and then
proceeded to give them a show
as the Mats reduced the Celtics'
lead over idle Philadelphia to
one-half game. Tom Heinsohn
was high for Boston with 80
points.
Six straight points in the
closing minutes by Robertson
carried Cincinnati to victory.
The Big O's surge broke a late
fourth quarter, 101 tie. The
former All-America also handed
out IS assists for q club record.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
RESIGNS AS FOOTBALL COACH
SoduskyC Continues to Head
B-CC Physical Education

The long-rumored resignation
OF AL Sadusky as head football
coach at Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School has been con.
firmed. AL announced the step
Tuesday night at a football
banquet and Principal Joseph
Tarallo confirmed 1t today.
Sadusky. who came to B-CC
IN 1852, wants to go into guild
ance counseling, Tarallo said,
but for the moment he will re-
main as chairman of the physi-
cal education department and
continue as golf coach.
This is his own idea. not
ours" Tarallo added. "Al has
had q terrific record In football
and we are sorry to lose him."
Successor as head football
coach will be Leroy (Buck)
Jones. a graduate Of West
Chester State who coached at
Pennsylvania and Delaware
high schools and at Takoma
Junior High before coming to
B-CC last year.
Sadusky's teams, noted for
their stubborn defense and
single-wing attack, won As
Evening star., 1960-12-08
NINTH AcE-Purse. 50. 500; eomins $4,000 TO $4,000 ;
i a-Naar.olds and up: Va miaa lfurfl
AII-Sturs Named
By Muson-Dixon

BALTIMORE, Dec. 9 (AP)
Randolph Macon. Western
Maryland and Johns Hopkins
each had three players chosen
yesterday on the 1850 all-star
football team Of the Mason
Dixon Conference.
A player from Hampden-
Sydney and Bridgewater
rounded out the t,rst eleven.
Ends-Leroy payensor, R.pdolpb.
land.
Tackles-James Kelly. Johns Hopkins:
James Pusey, Western Maryland.
Guards--David Holman, Hampden.
sydney. John BRgby. Randolph. Macon.
Center-Norman Steketee. Johns Hop
9paSterbsck-James Grsvatt. Ran.
Halfbacks-Henry ciccarone, Johns
Hopkins; David Osborne. Bridgewater.
Fullback-Fred Dukes. Western Mari.
Evening star., 1960-12-08

games. lost 27 and tied four
over the nine seasons. In the
seasons from 1856 through 1858
the Barons won Is out of 26,
a record unmatched by any
other school in the area for
those years. They also won
the Maryland Bi = County
League championship three
times in succession.
Sadusky. who played tackle
for four years under Dick Har-
low at Western Maryland in
the early 1930s, was a line
coach at George Washington
University two years and
coached everything at Pooles-
vile High for three years be-
fore coming to B-CC.
Some Of his players who
went on to college football
are Mickey Mangham of LSU.
John Cornelius of Kentucky.
Larry Sault of Princeton. Jack
Vance Of Detroit, Tommy
thompson, now captain at
Amherst; Jimmy Thompson Of
Yale. Bobby Harris of Penn.
Mike Reese Of Vanderbilt,
Kenny Smith Of Maryland and
Neil McDuffie Of Wake Forest.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Three From Area
In Valley Forge
Figure Skating

Three teen-age members of
the Washington Figure Skating
Club win compete in the South
Atlantic figure skating cham
pionships Saturday at Valley
Forge, Pa.
Dolly Duke. a student at the
Academy Of the Holy Name,
Will compete in the Junior
ladies' event. Judy Queisser,
q sophomore at st. Agnes
School, Arlington, is entered in
the novice ladies' event. Dan
Eastburn, q senior at Western
High School. will compete In
the novice mems event.
The competition Saturday is
the qualifying test for the East
ern Championships January ST
at West Orange. N. j.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
CUFHe Plays
s.. Peter 'sHere
In Showdown

The college basketball season
has just gotten on the ground
and only three Of the area
teams still are unbeaten and
In danger Of being bounced
before the week Is out.
The University Of Maryland
takes its highly promising club
to the University Of Minnesota
Saturday night. The Terps
have looked well In dusting on
Penn State, Virginia and
George Washington, but In
the Grophers they viii be COM
ing UP against q team that has
been playing In rough COM
pa1y. Minnesota lost by 4
points to Bradley, defending
MT champion; by . points; TO
Oklahoma and beat Missouri
by 4 points.
Catholic o.. which also has
reason to hope for good things
this season. risks its 10 rec
ord against highly regarded
st. Peters Of New Jersey at
8 O'Clock tonight at Gu. The
Peacocks are led by Bill Smith,
6-foot-5 scoring star with an
average Of "a points q same.
And there will be big doiriks
Saturday afternoon at Uline
Arena, where the long g-awaited
new floor undergoes It's bap-
tism Of stomping feet. Ameri-
can u, 20. and Georgetown,
III. tangle at 4 pm, following
a preliminary between the
Hoya freshmen and st. Johns
High at 2.
AU walloped Gallaudet, 80
Al, last night at Gallaudet.
while Howard knocked of st.
Paul's at Lawrenceville, Va,
1915. Howard plays at vir-
ginia State tonight.
Jim Howell scored % points
and Bob Lindquist dumped In
% to lead AU. AL Van Nevel
scored II points and Jerry
Cooper got II for Gallaudet.
Lawrence Hancock Of Howard
had another big night. dumping
IN 10 field goals and one foul
for 80 points.
Jim Bell scored 20 points to
lead Millersville to q 59-43 VIC
tory over Bowie State Teachers
last night at Bowie. Fred Neal
was high for Bowie with l3l
points.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
BY the Associated Press


In these days Of astronomical
figures, the news that q Ma
tional Basketball Association
team scored only one field goal
In quarter transcends such top
individual performanceS as 40
points by Dolph Schayes and
SO by Oscar Robertson.
It happened last night when
the st. Louis Hawks. pacesetters
in the Western Division, tailed
only one goal and q total of
eight points in the second
quarter as they bowed to the
Detroit Pistons, 1888, at
Detroit.
Schayes, who holds most of
the leagues career records,
came UP with 40 In leading the
Syracuse Nationals to q 142-134
triumph over the Boston Celtics
at Boston. And Robertson came
up with 80 in Cincinnati's l14-
112 decision over the Los
Angeles Lakers at Cincinnati.
After playing to o 1928
deadlock through the first
quarter, the Hawks attack
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Draw Fuyors
u. S. Meters
inZone Play

PERTH. Western Australia,
Dec. 8 (AP).-Captains of the
United States and italian Davis
Cup teams were agreed on one
thing today: the draw for the
interzone finals favored the
Americans.
Earl Bhchholz of st. Louis
drew Italy's Orlando Sirola in
the opening match tomorrow.
The second match sends Barry
lMackay Of Dayton, Ohio,
against Italy's Nicola Pietran-
geli.
The doubles will be played
Saturday with Sirola and Piet-
rangeli probably meeting Buch-
holz and Chuck Mckinley, also
Of st. Louis. Sundays final
singles will send Pietrangeli
against Buchholz in the first
match and Mackay against
Sirola in the second.
I'm pleased with the draw
because II the series stands at
% 1t is to our advantage to
have a strong fighter like
MacKay In the decisive match, Z"
David Freed. the United States
captain. said.
That's right" agreed VAN
nj Canapele. Italian captain.
"MacKay is a good man to
have in the hole"
1--WE cannot hope to win"
Canapele said. II fear our boys
nervous inferiority on grass will
come to the fore in critical
situations"
Pietrangeli. Italy's star play
er, was more optimistic. 1.-THE
draw was great for u.s." he
said. If everything goes well
we have a chance Of clinching
it 3-love the first two days"
The draw put tremendous
pressure on Buchholz, 20, who
will be playing the most i'm
portant Davis Cup match Of his
career. Sirola. 80. has been play
ing sparkling tennis in pract-
tice.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

- ASAAAkA1
BULLS 5gilis Prep. s2; Patuxent Naval, IS.
O&on HILL 80: woodward Prep. a..
GAMES TODAY
DeMatha at Gu (junior varsity, @.
criser at Douglass GeesburE), TAO.
Charlotte Hall at christchureh. Q.
GAMES TOMORROW
Mount Vernon ct Annandale, $50.
Lee at Stuart. $50. -
Groveton at George Washington. $50.
Fairfax at Wakefield, $40.
Washinston-Lee at osbourn. $50.
Falls Church at Madison. $50.
Dunbar at Hofimsn-Boston. $40.
John Mosby at Nokesville. 7:3O.
Jennie Dean vs.. H. II. Poole at stat
ford, 1880.
ooed Counsel at Georsetown Prep.
Western at DeMatha. $50.
Gonzaga at Anacostia. $3.50.
eaSl.0i PaiorS a. faGsS 6SysI Fl Suantico Post g.
Sherwood at 6urrattsville, g.
Margaret Brent at Ryken, 8.
Bulls vs.. Gwu Fresh at Good coun-
Mount Airy at Damascus, 3:so.
Poolesville VS.. Alumni. 8.
High Point at Oxon Hill. s:3O.
Rethssda-chevy Chase at Northwood.
$50.
Bladensburg at Landon, $50.
Richard MONTGOMERY at Wheaton, $50.
Walter johnson at Montgomery Blair,
$3.50.
Northwestern at suitland. $50.
Gwynn Park at Calvert County, 2.
Arundel at Lackey, 6:45.
Glenelg at Edgewood, z.
Cardozo at Eastern, 3:16.
Phelps VS.. Mackin at Woodson Junior
High, $3.50.
Parker-Gray at Walker-Grant .7:a0.
Bell VS.. Chamberlain at Jefferson Junior
High, $3.50.
SATURDAY
Paige-Jackson at Douglass Geesbure),
7:30.
st. Joseph's (Martinsburg, w. Va at
O'Connell, 8.
Neale at La Plata, 8.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
BOWL LINEUPS
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Here Is the lineup Of post
season college football bowl
games. including starting times
and estimated attendance:
December 10
NAIA Holiday Bowl. ct. Petersburs.
Us: Lenoir Rhyme d0-0-D. 9 pm.
LangSton, Okla. (a-Ol VS.. Florida
AIM ts-p. s:iS Pm. 5000.
Junior Rose Bowl. Pasadena, Calf.
Tyler tTex.) !l2-O vs.. Long Beach,
December II
Blpebonnet Bowl. Houston--Texas
M-J w. Mahams te-1-D, 2 pm,
Liberty Bowl. Philsdelphis--Penn
pm. S'm. $1,000 1890 tNSc.FS. Scs1Sp '7-Si'' i''O
December "A
All-American Bowl. Tucson-Major
College .All-Stafs VS.. Small College All
stars, 4 pm. $4,000.
December 26
North South. Miami-College ALI.
stars, s:l6 pm, $4,000.
December 30
Tanserine Bowl, Orlando, Fla
tennessee Tech ts.2) vs.. The Citadel
T-2.3. s:16 pm. 11,000.
December 81
Gator Bowl, Jacksonville, Fla
Baylor (s.9 VS.. Florida tS-2), 2:15
Alssys lEswe;t 30 San FSssS,scHee5lss. oS ;Sse4lSs
s,ss, Sun d sGyl' ID Ne esso u.T;ss Tsx1S:aa y.
1i0So), 4 pm. $1,000. ~ "''
Blue.Gray, MONTGOMERY, Ala.--Col-
lsge Al-stars, 2 pm, 10000 (NBc-
:. Copper Bowl. Tempe. Aris;-Ns-
stars. $40 pm. $4,000.
Great Southwest Bowl. Grand Prai-
rie, Tex.-Texas All 7-1-D vs.. Ar
kanss; Tech a Go;0l. 3 pm, 5000.
rie View tS-i) VS.. Arkansas A&M
(6-4), Q pm. 10000.
inatOn ton ts.u d 'Hsfn1 vs Sinnssota 1s.D. )
PM, 1885, (NBC-TVJ.
Orange :, Bowl, Miami - Missouri
(e:D ys Navy e-1). / p.m' 10000
Cotton Bowl, Dallas - Arkansas
Is.2) vs.: Duke (7-5. $3.50 pm, 6k-
sugar Bowl. new orleans-Riee
l7-3l VS.. M!ssissippi (e-0-D, Q pm.
$1,000 (NBc-TvJ.
JanuaFy Z
Senior Bowl, Mobile, Ala. college
Seniors, $3.50 pm, 10000 (NBc-TV).
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Two Cage Giants Will Corry
Duel IntoMCIub Game Here

Two giants of professional
basketball will meet in personal
warfare as the Philadelphia
Warriors. breathing on the
necks Of the Boston Celtics
for the Eastern Division lead
IN the National Association, and
the Detroit Pistons play Tues
day night at the University of
Maryland.
This will be a regular league
game with proceeds going to
the Maryland alumni M Club
for its scholarship fund.
Occupying the center stage
will be Wilt (The Stilt) Cham.
berlain, Philadelphia's 7-foot-1 /
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Modigon Remoins
Critically III

OAKLAND. Calf. Dec. 8
ape. P. (Slip) Madigan,
IS. former Notre Dame football
star and st. Mary's College
coach from 1921 through 1899,
remains in critical condition
here.
Madigan was reported by
Providence Hospital authorities
as slightly improved from yes
terday when he was hospitalized
following a heart attack.
But his overall condition Is
still such as to warrant his
being kept on the critical list"
they said.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Broves Hire Scout

MILWAUKEE,. Dec. 8 (AP.-
The Milwaukee Braves an
nounced today that AL La
Macchia Of San Antonio. Tex,
has been hired as chief South
west scout. LaMacchia pitched
with the st. Louis Browns and
Washington Senators from ls43
to 1946.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
RACING
RESULT S
PimIico

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim.
ing; maiden 2.year-oidB; Q turlonEs.
Miltie's Miss lBreoksl $40 $40 $50
Picnic Spread lCh' h'bersl 40 2.ee
Chance MIKE IsistSJ 40
Zipkin's Raven, Computer. Ocean
Cove, Nile Breeze. Nora Boyle. Bold
Red Fairy Circle, Tea or Cofiee. Dan
Proof. Time, 1:134s.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $500:
claiming; 3-year-oldS and up: 9 fur
longs.
Iather.4 !Br,shO TAO 40 s.se
aa brsmsrts" sS'Sss ssss.slN %" s:s saS
Perfect Swing. voyante, Anito r.,
Work OF Art II, Princess Joy. 0sng
Girl, Lanham Lady, Ted's Joy, Irish
Cheer. Time, 1:14h.
DAILY DOUBLE (4-2) S4O.AO
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; claim.
ing: maiden 2-year.olds; IL. miles.
Q Harweod tBrooks) $40 2.?0 ego
Lady Susan Uester) SOC
Mr.. Buck B.. Field Boy. Double
Martini. Easter Kiss. Zornello, Dear
and Foolish. Our Mana. Time, 1:4sh.
ar. .. Areher-o. @. Delp entry.
Evening star., 1960-12-08

By the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. S2.100; claim.
ing. 3-year.olds and up; 9 furlongs
Lucky Me (Baesa) 7.l0 $50 $50
Mr.. Noble lRinc0n) 4.5O $50
Mighty Airy (Chambefa) $40
Capt. Cool. Meboob, Good Sinner,
Ase Of Consent Penttl; Star Fleet.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 9. Toronto 2.
Detroit 3. New York /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Providence z. Buffalo 4.
springfieid 4, Hershey ].
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton 2. Charlotte 1.
Philadelphia 5, New Haven 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Muskegon 5. Toledo 3.
Evening star., 1960-02-11
Long Anaconda
Strike Settled

BUTTE, Mont, Feb. IL (AP)
"A settlement agreement was
announced today in the IT.
day. strike of the independent
international Union of Mine,
Mill and Smelter Workers
against the Anaconda Co. in
Montana.
Joseph Finnegan, Federal
mediation director who aided in
the negotiations, had described
the strike as having become of
national concern.
The agreement, details of
which were not made public
Immediately, must be ratified
by union officials in Great Falls,
Butte and East Helena. Work
then would be resumed.
About $500 Mine-Mill Union
members struck August 10 for
higher wages and welfare bene-
fits after negotiations for a new
contract became stalemated.
Since then negotiations be-
tween the giant, far-f1ung
metals company and the union
were broken off repeatedly. Mr..
F1nnegan was able to get the
latest negotiations underway.
1t was understood that a
three-year contract was agreed
upon.
Evening star., 1960-02-11
Eisenhower Opposes
u. S. Paying Teachers

litical speeches, Mr.. Eisenhower
said he did not.
"Are you going to change all
the habits of American" the
President asked. He noted that
the officials are political ap-
pointees.
While they should not talk
about the failure of others, he
said, it is helpful-not harmful
for them to speak on what
they are doing in Government.
The President avoided COM
mitting himself on the sugges-
ton that former Presidents be
made honorary members of the
Senate.
Mr.. Eisenhower also declined
to spell out the major problems
he believes will confront the
next President.
No one can say what those
problems will be, he said.
Evening star., 1960-02-11
EISENHOWER

SOHtIlucu EEOm EISt EdBt
major problems confronting his
successor as President.
The biggest problem for the
United States today, he said,
sis to make sure her own peo-
pie understand the issues that
face U.S."
The great danger, he added
is that Americans might al
times be led down blind alleys
by demagogues" or be too lazy
to inform themselves.
No one can predict the par
ticular problems that will face
the next President, he said,
But because America has be-
come a leader in the world
every problem, whether it con-
Germs a Kansas farm or troubles
with Russia, has to be viewed
in a broad world context.
The President added that he
hopes he has helped establish
a pattern of settling problems
in a reasonable way, never Civ
ing way to ultra-l liberals who
want to spend too much money
and at the same time repudi-
ating reaction like the devil
and all his works"
He rejected charges that his
defense program had been
trimmed to assure q balanced
budget, insisting that his
budget was calculated on need.
At the same time, he insisted
that the country could not
keep on going deeper and
deeper into debt without en-
dangering its security.
Evening star., 1960-02-11
Pedestrian, 50,
Killed in County

A 69-year-old pedestrian was
fatally injured near his home
last night when struck by a
car on Route 5 near Allentown
road, Camp Springs, Prince
Georges County police report.
The victim, Warren G. Day,
596l Allentown road, appar-
emily stepped in front of a car
about 6 pm, according to
Police Pvt. R. w. Spencer. He
identified the driver as George
o. Major, 81, of CAT Mas
sachusetts avenue NE.
Mr.. Major was charged with
manslaughter and released
under $500 bond pending a
preliminary hearing February
1S in Upper Marlboro Police
Court.
Mr.. Day, a retired employe
of the Naval Weapons Plant,
was pronounced dead on arrival
at Andrews Air Force Base Hos
pital.
He leaves his wife, Hattie H.;
a daughter, Mrs. Catherine G..
Cole, 1926 Terrace drive, Suit
land: three sons, James, 6503
Allentown road; Gerald O., 8129
Allentown road; George M; a
sister, Mrs. Alice Ogden, $500
Allentown road, and a brother,
Ernest E., 5000 Eighth street
Sc.