davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-30

with gratitude the heroes of
the Reformation since they
remind us Of the Importance of
our personal conviction about
Christ the Savious, and quite
another thing to exploit the
Reformation heritage for po-
litical purposes =.
ut is an entirely different
matter when individual
congregations ana groups Of
churches which have never OBJ
served the Reformation Day
tradition are led to do so in
the hope that it will have a
bearing on the outcome Of the
Presidential election"
"Call to Action"
The National Association of
Evangelicals sent out its call
to action" on Reformation Sun
day to more than 100000 Prot
eStant ministers. A spokesman
at its national headquarters in
Wheaton, ILL.,, said more than
5000 churches have ordered
supplies Of its anti-Kennedy
pamphlets for distribution be-
tween now and election day.
A separate group was organ
lied here last week to promote
the observance of Religious
Liberty Sunday" in churches
throughout the country to CO.
incide with Reformation Sun
day. Headed by the Rev. DR..
]. Edwin Hewlett of st. Louis,
a Southern Baptist, it planned
a wide distribution to ministers
of a statement strongly attack
ing the Catholic church on
lchurch-State issues.
Its suggested program Of &C
ton" for participating churches
included examination of "the
official position of the Roman
Catholic hierarchy with re-
spect to all phases Of religious
liberty"
Five Washington area min
iSterS were listed as co-sponSors
Of the Hewlett statement. They
were the Rev. DR.. Harry B. Cor
rell, National PentecoStal Hol-
iness Church; the Rev. A. Lin
coin Smith. Congress Heights
Baptist Church; the Rev. S.
Lewis Morgan, jr., Petworth
NJ on tgomery Hills Baptist
Church; the Rev. Phillip H. Nc
Swain, National Church of
God. and the Rev. T. w. Lem
ons, Church of God, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Kennedy Says
latjns See US.
Relations Poor
BY the Associated Press

Senator Kennedy said yester-
day the United States is now
the target of bitter attacks
in Latin America because Of
blunders by the Eisenhower
administration.
The Republican administra-
ton since 1852 has been in
different to Latin American
problems and neglectful Of
them" the Democratic presi-
Dental candidate said In a
statement for the Spanish
language magazine VISION"
The Democratic national
committee distributed the state
ment.
Senator Kennedy called for
a five-point program to recap
ture the happy relationship
which he said prevailed between
the United States and Latin
America for 20 years.
Over the past eight years, he
added, United States policy
makers took Latin America for
granted.
Sees Latins Dismkyed
Their blunderS have panied
and dismayed as many Of their
own countrymen as people of
good will in the Southern Hem
isphere, he said. 'Dictatorial
regimes wholly abhorrent to
the basic concepts we share
have been condoned and armed;
some of their leaders have been
bemedalled.
Legitim ate Democratic
movements have been ignored
or supported less than whole
heartedly."
His program to reconstruct
our ties" included:
1.-THE strengthening Of the
Organization of American
States (OAS) including the
possible use of its commission
on human rights as a tribunal
for the presentation Of cases
of victims Of the Latin Ameri-
can dictators.
2-"The setting up Of a con-
sultative system among the
Americans on all important
hemisphere problems to pro-
vide frequent meetings on
questions the OAS does not
Evening star., 1960-10-30

cover and among the major
American nations on issues Of
world urgency.
3-"A cooperative effort to
promote Latin American econo.
mic growth, the first element
in the program to be the pur-
suit Of practical agreements for
stabilizing commodity prices,
trade and currency converti-.
bility.
+"The overall coordination
Of economic aid on a hemisphe-
ric or even country-by country
basis. with one initial aim, the
removal Of certain bottlenecks
now blocking Latin American
economic growth.
SAN increased flow Of
Evening star., 1960-10-30

1t has been denounced by lead
ers Of major Protestant denom-
nations cas- a misuse of Refor-
nation Sunday observanceS.
Anti-Catholic extremists OPP
Grating In the presidential cam
paign have also been reported
planning to hinge a final pre-
election attack on Senator
Kennedy to Reformation SUM-
day activities.
To Reaffirm Beliefs
Reformation Sunday COM
memorates the action Of Mar
tin Luther in posting his a5
theses on the door of the castle
church at Wittenberg. Ger
many. on October 81, 1917. It
is traditionally a day Of reaf-
flrmation Of Protestant beliefs.
A number of Protestant min
listers are expected to speak out
from their pulpits today against
what they regard as an abuse
Of the principles Of the refor-
Of the principles of the Refor-
DR.. Jaroslav j. Pelikan of the
Chicago University Divinity
School. viii preach at the elev-
enth annual Lutheran Refor-
nation Festival Service at the
Washington Cathedral this
afternoon. In his prepared SER
mon he declared:
1T would be a calamity If
ProteStantS were to use this
day for extending the cold war
among Christians rather than
for self = examination and re-
Election upon the truth that
makes US free in Christ"
The central message Of the
Reformation. DR.. Pelikan said,
''iS not the separation of
church and state, but the JUS
tiflcation of the sinner by grace
through faith for the sake of
Jesus Christ our Lord"
Warning by DR.. Kean
A statement by the Rev.
Charles D. Kean strongly
criticizing the misuse Of Ref
ormation Sunday will be read
at all services of the Church of
the Epiphany. DR.. Kean
warned:
1T is one thing to remember
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Dental ticket headed by vice
President Nixon today. The
papers afternoon afhliate, the
New Orleans StAtes-Itern. also
indorsed the Republican ticket.
It was the first time since
the Civil War that the Times
Picayune' had indorsed . Re-
publican. Neither paper in
dorsed a candidate in 1856.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

technical assistance, develop
rnert capital. private invest.
ment and agricultural sur
pluses. perhaps Through the
large-scale Operation Pana-
merica' proposed by the presi-
dent Of Brazil"
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Some Ministers Plan
Kennedy Attack Today
BY ROBERT z. CLARK
star staR Writer

nationally co-ordinated Reformation Sunday attack viii
be carried out against Senator Kennedy today despite strong
criticism from many Protestant leaders
The pulpit assault on the Democratic candidate the
religious issue being Spearheaded by the National Association
OF Evangecals alliance Of Conservative Protestant scts
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Envoy Operated On

ROME, Oct. 20 (AP). -
United States Ambassador
James D. Zellerbach underwent
an operation last night for
acute appendicitis. Doctors at
Salvador Mundi Hospital said
today he is resting easily and
Evening star., 1960-10-30

How can two little words reduce the
purchasing power of your dollar to 75e?
Just two simple little words: Big Ticket!
That's what furniture stores and furniture
departments call Living Room FurnitNEs".
Big Ticket because furniture fef al srsiFe.ss
living room can cost hundHed ssf. larsg:::s
Sometimes over $1000y Snees 1ufitMiiitGTe
can carry a mark-up~9 70 10O%,-
the grouping that thSstefe paid the facE'
tory $225 for may seN 4er as much|as'
$3.50. Sometimes sysp TaoEe!~ Is this )ufn-
fair? Not realIyy SVhen you consider
the long roptey9lr furniture travek on
the way toryoyfJ Asang room. Let's see
why it's neeessaGyt6r furniture store to
ask this prc0 III
Let's follow tEie-~ journey. of i living
room grouping from the factoFy|1to your
living room by way of store. II the fac
tory's cost of $50 for labor and material
is added approximately $50 grpss profit.
Commission! for the 'salesmaaswho sells
to the store, plus the manufacturers cost
Of advertising to the store frequently adds
another $40 per grouping. Delivery to
the store is at least $5; even more from
distant factories. The cost is already up
to $225 and we won't even bother to
figure in the billing dept, New York
showroomS, etc. This, then, is the fac
tory'S charge to the store.
Now this basic $225 cost begins the
price journey all over again at the retail
level. The furniture has to be advertised
again this time from store to you.
Glamorous displays and show windows
are often built. The high rent of elaborate
retail establishments has to be figured in.
Statesmen have to be compensated again,
but this time at the retail level. There has
to be billing dept, shipping dept, a
delivery dept, an advertising dept, etc.
In short, the expenses of selling the
sofa from nranutactureT-to-StoTe are now
duplicated by a set OF expenses for selling
from the Store-to-the-conSurer No won
der your grouping has been marked up
into price category that you don't feel
you want to pay. No wonder your dream
sofa may be something you'd prefer TO
just sit and dream about.
NOW, WHAT CAN YOU DO
ABOUT 1T?
Obviously the first question that comes
to mind is; Can / buy it from the fac
tory?" The answer is now YES. Because
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Bond Furniture Mfg. Co., furniture
manufacturer, who in the recent past has
sold some of its furniture to many furni-
ture. stores, Is nouE~sslling almost its en-
I tire Toducsso %r 81 You" The next
! ! xduS Sstenis iss CAS-: ObYyisus. Can buy it
from the factory at thessame price as a
.~ store eana ~answer~ls| NO. But the
good news IS that you can buy at some
where fin=terween and fhe savings are
substantial. Why is Bond able to sell to
you for less? To begin with, Bond is not
non-proft organization. We make a
legitimate profit, thanks mainly to the
public, who have found it wise to buy
from US in large numbers. But more i'm
portant, you are only charged in the cost
of the furniture for:
advertisement, not 2
billing and collection dept, not2
salesman, not : ........
delivery expense, H0t2
Add to this the many other savings
that we effect at every opportunity, and
you begin to see substantial savings. That
is why you can get greater value for your
dollar by going to Bond Factory Show
room for your next grouping of furniture.
Simply shop around, get prices every
where. Then come to a Bond Factory
Showroom. Pick your fabric and style.
Make your price comparison. Join the
many who are now getting what they
want for what they want TO pay by buying
direct from the manufacturer For your
information, Bond locations in this area
and their hours are listed below:
WASHINGTON: 625 F st. NV.
Opposite Hecht's), ME. 8-5470
WHEATON: 1924 Georgia Ave-,
lockwood 5-3140
FALLS CHURCH: 40 S.
Washington st. (Lee Highway,
JEFFERSON 4-6155
HOURS: Wa.h. open sedoy, Sunday. AS pm. Mon
a"s "s fo. Church op." U:i day III so s S' pm p ss 70
10 pm.
Washington Showroont
Open Today, Sunday, IL to S Pm.
Bmd FwuitiUw
Ma. Co, :
Evening star., 1960-10-30
LOST

BADGE, police (Metro.l, No. 1910;
somewhere. In Metropolitan Area. II
IoI1nd; nO1i,d contact n;c Trafte Division Metro
CAT, orange striped, with white chest
and white feet: liberal reward. FE.
3-2172 or NO. 1870.
DOG, white, German shepherd, 2 yrs.
Ga' Gla' 61sssS. 6s9sSsEsi; VIC Srookland' reward
DOG, disappeared from Brookeville.
Montgomery Co.. Md; large, black,
soe me s 6orsdST TsreVi1 te very hand
Reward. II seen or any information.
please communicate with SP. 4-54l4.
DOG, black, white, male, long hair:
7-3O42; Ma. $3.50. Ext. 266.
DOG, tan. white paws and chest. II
Ward in;; smSSth SM 5sha, hsira lean' fsmaiei re-
DIAMOND Ia q PIN, IN. Monday e evening. octC3
SIS. nv: liberal reward. va A1. f'n asiSs6. spS D.
cREHaoUSDs Il sSosla.f e. rsss: %:1s fen Ds e
white with spots; ans. to Tony" and
Blondis"; vic. Fairfax Co. Va; last
s4aa es4 SeaFlsS or otiy ihTy Fairfax rsTapS PSo. FL
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No.
Trafic Division. 30:
PARAKEET, sky blue, named "Fredie";
lost on Oct IS. vic. Geo. Mason
Elem, Sch, Alex, Va: very tame
and talks; reward. KE. 7-1794.
PIN, small, pink cameo, gold frame;
reward. WO. 6-5426.
sIAMESE CAT, full grown, altered
male. Wed. eve, from IA Irving st.,
W.. Oh. Ch.. Md; reward. OIL
2-3S68. FE. 7-62SO.
WALLET, light blue; military depend
ence ident. card; Hollywood bus. 19th
car. 14th and @ NV. Ho. 2-7545.
WALLET. lady's, tan. in taxi, Fri,
Oct. FL; finder keep money, return
all contents. Ii. 3-74S4.
WATCH, white gold; gray ribbon band;
downtown; reward. 1889 Eye st.
NV. Apt. Al.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
FOUND

DOG, mixed, collie, male, brown; vic
Queens st. Owner call XII. 9-3959.
ROSARY, one, silver, in brown case,
in st. Margaret'S Church, Seat Pleas
ant. Call sP. 3-4495 or RE. 5-6144.
T0MCAT. gray, spotted, young, affec-
tionatei vicinity Of Porter st. NV,
WO. 6-19l9.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave, Sc,
at Washington, d. C.
Second Class Postage Paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
NELp DOMESTIC



MAID, live In Chevy Ch., B-day WIZ. /:
children school age; g,h.w. OIL.
6.1269; ewes, EN-. 5-24D3.
MAID, 80 TO as: cleaning, plain
cooking. Child care. 9:3O through
dinner. Stay Tues. Fri. and alter
nate Sat. niehts. Must have recent
local reference. Good salary. EN-
3-2407. III
MATURE WOMAN, white, to care
for 2 small children IN exchange
for room and board. JU. 9-6615,
PART-TIHE HOUsEKEEPER, ma
ture woman for mother and 2
school children. Hours 3 TO q
pm. Mon. through Fri. JE. 2-474s,
SETTLED white woman, for oc.
casional baby sitting. Vic. 18th
and Columbia I'd. NO. 7-8lk3.
WHITE WOMAN, to take compl.
chge OF home: / small child. live
in: $50 wk, Box 29-Y, Star.
WOMAN, live in, 5-day week, care
for children. Salary open. Cal
Ell. 6-6376.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

SALESMAN - Career opportunity
with national company, Washing
ton territory; 500 salary plus
substantial commission and bonus
inent Dement'S WORKING HOURS
ARE S-5 MONTH"; No evenings,
no week ends. SOUND INTEREST
ING? II you have at least two
years of successful direct outside
specially sales experience, married,
between 1-35. and have car, cali
EN-. 3-966S to arrange for in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

FUR TRIMMINGS: We stake your
or sweater to the latest 1860
fashion by adding fur thinning
to same. We have every type OF
fur to suit your individual taste;
Let US show you how to convert
to the new look inexpenstvely.
BASKIN FURS. 700 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINES. hand and
Repairs all makes. CENTRAL, 923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

Continued on Next PagsD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 4 days
4-3465.
GIRL desires child care and INV,
5 days a week in d. c. area
LII. 4-1O07.
LADY wants days ironing: FridsS
only. Good ironer. NO. 7-7194.
MIDDLE-AGED LADY desires g.h
W., cooking, ironing, baby sitting
> or days week; 2 years rel
Ii. 7-1002.
WHITE COMPANION, light house
sleep in; refs. Call DE. 2-247S
WOMEN, colored, seeking work
n Hht Ssrs 81 snore GOOD "" refs sc
Monday through Friday. II; A.
A QUALIFIED STAFF Of maids fol
nursery, laundry, cooking anc
g.h.w. Res: or BY day, AD. 2s22as
TIC SERVICE. 1908 9th st. NV
ironing, child care. AID. 2-22g6
ewes, Ii. 7-S4bS. ACME DOMES'
TIC SERVICE. 140S 9th st. NV
Al DAY WORKER with refs; s.
hr. and carfare. .pL 7-4393
QUALITY, 919 N. Y. ave. NV
Open Sat. and Sun. "a.
COLORED WOMAN desires g,h.w
and cooking; 5-day week; refs
tn. 2-S7l9.
COLORED GIRL wants days worl
Mon, Wed, Thurs. RA. 1856
81 an hour and carfare. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
HELP MEST:C

ASSISTANT to elderly lady; cook
ing, Inv; live in; refs. required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
SALESMAN-MGR.

FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE
RETAIL
Man with managerial ability, ambi-
ton and progressiveness: must be
capable Of taking complete charge
Of sales floor; should have some
sales; salary open to right man
Apply in person only: Mr.. Leish.
HOME FURNITURE AND APPLI-
ANCE CO. 1n19 H. ST NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
SALESMAN

FURNISHINGS AND SPORTSMAN
Excel opportunity. for Young man
with some experience. preferably
in selling quality merchandise IN
Mr.. HARVEY. University Shop,
1918 G ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

Some Leads Furnished
EAGLE CONTRACTING CORP
1925 st. Elmo ave-. Bethesda, Md
OF, 4-9760
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
FLUTE

Roth; good cond.; $50. JE. 8-a22s.
FLUTE, Reynolds, standard: very
good cond.; SS5. KE. 6-S0s6;
FOAM RUBBER, any size or SHARE,
while you wait. Lowest prices. Gils
Inland, 615 22nd NV. ST. S.5633.
FREEZER, RENAIR Tw!N-TENsp
re1gr. top; excel. cond.; t~SS "A.
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
MELP MEN

OFFICE AssIsrANr-Job entail
dcirs general ci,es cav work coa an st, e..
vSnesnaent with ests6iished con.
struction and real estate nrm
SsIIir HAROLD PolLiN At RIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
FIIRS

.FURS FURS FURS
In our new location on 18th st.
formerly SperlingS) we are better
equipped to serve you with quality
fashioned furs at SAVINGS that
YOU will Immediately recognize.
Shop and compare whether 1t oe
for mink, Persian lamb. leopard,
muskrat or moutoun. There 10
nothing in the line OF furs that
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Presidents Await
BingIey's Return
Here Saturday

Defenseman Bob Bingley Of
the Washington Presidents,
who has been sidelined for
nearly a month with a torn
chest ligament, is expected to
play Saturday night against
the Philadelphia Ramblers at
Uline Arena.
With Bingley's return, how
ever, the Presidents still will
be one man short as Yves Lau-
rendeau, center. has been put
on the inactive list. Lauren
deau received a pulled liga-
ment in his left knee in the
Johnstown game last Friday.
His knee is in a cast.
Laurendeau, who will be out
from two to three weeks, will
be replaced by Rejean Frigon,
l9-year-old left winger recently
acquired from the Montreal
Junior Canadiens.
General Manager Ray Miron,
disturbed over the teams poor
record the last few weeks, is
continuing a search for new
players. The Presidents have a
l4-l7-2 record in the Southern
Division Of the Eastern Hockey
League. They have skidded to
third place. only two points up
on eellar-dwelling Greensboro.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Quick and Baird
Lead Quoifiers
For Open Golf

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5 (AP)
Smiley Quick and Butch
Baird yesterday fired 68s on
separate windswept courses to
lead 81 other qualifiers for the
$44,500 Los Angeles Open golf
tournament.
Quick, the veteran Downey,
Calf. professional, played his
l8-hole qualifying round at the
Brentwood course while Baird
Of Beaumont, Tex, teed of at
South Hills. Both layouts are
par II.
Tournament play in this 34th
edition of the Open begins Fri
day at the Municipal Rancho
course. The starting field will
be $50.
Ken Ventura, the defending
champion, will be on hand, but
he isn't favored to repeat.
Art Wall, winningest golfer
Of 1859. rates top considera-
ton. Close behind are Gene
Littler, Arnold Palmer, Mike
Souchak, Billy Casper, Jay
Hebert, Billy Maxwell, Doug
Ford, Dow Finsterwald and Bob
Rosburg.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
MCIub Sees Bononzo
In CeItics VS.. Lokers

students. They will go on sale
soon at four locations in the
Washington area: American
Automobile Association head
quarters, Bertram's Pipe Shop.
Mitchel's Sport Shop and Silver
Spring Sports Shop
Cole Field House will seat
12,400 for basketball. Bill Co.
hey, Maryland athletic director
said more seats will be added
If needed.
The champion Celtics cur
rently are making a runaway Of
the NBA East Division race.
They hold a 612-game lead.
They recently equaled the
league record winning streak
of II straight victories, set by
Auerbach's old Washington
CaptiolS; then lost three in a
row before beating Syracuse.
.127-120, last night.
Celtic stars include Bob
Cousy, Bill Russell, Bill Shar-
man, Frank Ramsey, Tom
Heinsohn, Sam Jones and K. c.
Jones. Gene Guarilia from
George Washington University
also is a member.
Baylor set an NBA scoring
record of "a points early this
season against the same Gel
tics, then missed six games
soon afterward because OF ILL
ness and injury. Some of his
teammates are Hot Rod Hun
dley, Larry Foust, Frank Selvy,
Dick Garmaker, Jim Krebs and
Boo Ellis. DICK SLAY,
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Football Writers
Select Syracuse
As Nations Best

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (AP).-
The Football Writers Associa-
ton of America today named
Syracuse the National college
football championship team in
a poll Of a five-man committee.
MisSiSSippi's once-beaten team
was a close second.
Syracuse will receive the
Grantland Rice award, pre-
sented annually in memory of
the famed sports writer.
Syracuse received three first
place votes and two for second
for a total Of 13 points. Miss
issippi had two firsts, two Sec
onds and a third for IL points.
Washington was third with one
second-place vote and two for
third, good for four points.
Texas and Georgia tied for
fourth with one third-place
vote each. Points were totaled
on a basis of three for first,
two for second and one for
third.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
SchwurtzwuIder
Selected for I'd
Coaching Award

Ben Schwartzwalder, who
coached Syracuse to its first
unbeaten football season and
to No. 1 ranking in the country,
has been named by the Touch
down Club as the outstanding
college coach Of 1859.
Schwartzwalder, who has
coached the Orange to a &C.
34-2 record in his 10 years at
Syracuse, climaxed by q 1914
victory over Texas in the Cot
ton Bowl New Years Day, will
receive the award at the 25th
annual banquet Of the Touch
down Club January 16 at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The award to Schwartz
walder, one-time center at the
University Of West Virginia, is
one Of several the Touchdown
Club is giving to Syracuse. The
Orange previously was named
the outstanding college football
team of the year by the I'd
selections board.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
ming tSI.2S0; 4-yeor-oIds and
Case Suspends
WoIfpuck Trio

RALEIGH. N. c.. Jan. S
(AP).-Coach Everett Case of
North Carolina State yester-
day suspended three basketball
players, including two starters
for disciplinary reasons.
The three. all guards. were
Capt. Dan Englehardt, a senior
from Seymour. Ind; Anton
Muehlauer, sophomore from
Brooklyn. and George Finne-
gan, sophomore from Rye,
N. Y. Englehardt and Muehl-
bauer were regulars. Finnegan
was a leading reserve.
Case would not elaborate on
his reason for suspending the
three. He said, This is a bas-
ketball matter and is not con-
nected with the players aca-
demic work in any way"
Case would not say when or
II the suspensions would be
lifted. The three boys are still
in school.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Waller May PIoy
With Chargers

LOS ANGELES, Jan. S (AP)
Ron Waller, onetime back
field star of the Los Angeles
Rams and Maryland University,
is thinking Of playing for the
Los Angeles Chargers in the
new American Football League.
Waller. lately a boxing pro-
moter, chatted yesterday with
Baron Hilton, owner Of the
Chargers, and said he would
talk today with Frank Leahy,
the clubs general manager.
Waller was slowed by a knee
injury in 1858 and did not play
for the Rams last season. He
said he now is a free agent.