davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-11
New Styles Of Attack in Football

Navy. The next time the Middies took
the field, they made CIV look even better
because that was when Navy blitzed
Army by 81 points.
In the national preseason polls,
none of the three area schools is picked
to wind up in the top 10 or even dozen.
Instead, the experts speak lyrically of
Mississippi, Syracuse, Washington, Illi-
nois, Pittsburgh, Air Force Academy,
Oklahoma, Kansas, Penn State, Texas,
Michigan State and Notre Dame.
Even in their respective conferences
(Navy belongs to no conference but
comes under the heading of Eastern
independently first honOrs are not
conceded to any. Ahead of the Middies,
according to the forecasters, will come
Syracuse, Pitt and Penn State.
In the Atlantic Coast Conference, of
which Maryland is charter member,
the Terrapins are picked generally to
beat out only the long dOwntrodden Cav
alters of Virginia. And in the Southern
Conference, the CIV COlonials are no
better than No. 9. There are nine teams
in the Southern Conference.
But the so-called experts have been
wrong as often as they've been right
Given few breaks here and there, one,
two or all three of the area schools might
surprise And if they don't, it won't be
because their coaches are cautious, Pc
destrian fuddy-duddies reluctant to gam
BILE on something new and different.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

Maryland under Paul Bryant, Clark
Shaughnessy and Jim Tatum, plans to
operate from the Wing T while innovat-
ing a triple-slot formation. This means
that all four backs practically will be on
the line of Scrimmage.
Before passing firSt-hand judgment
on the ingenuity of Messrs Hardin, Nu-
gent and Elias, area fans, for the most
part, will have to wait until Saturday,
September "a, because all three area
schools will open this week on the road
Navy, which began last season with
a 24-8 win over Boston College, returns
to Boston for it's go unveiling. CIV
launches the campaign in Jacksonville
against the University of Florida, and
Maryland, like Navy, engages the same
opening-game foe as last year-West
Virginia-only this time in Morgantown.
A week from Saturday, they all come
home, Navy entertaining Villanova at
the new stadium in Annapolis, Maryland
tackling Texas at Byrd Stadium and CIV
borrowing the Washington & Lee High
School Stadium for its local bow against
the Citadel.
Ifthe Midshipmen and Terrapins are
hoping to pick up where they left off in
SO, they hardly can be blamed. These
were two erratic, streaky teams until
the final weeks last season, when Navy,
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Pigskin Preview

IN THE studied opinions of most sooth-
L sayers, the nationally-ranked foot
ball giants will not come from this
region. But for variety of style, Navy,
Maryland and George Washington prom
ise to be hard to top.
Navy's young Wayne Hardin. who
climaxed his first year as head coach
with a smashing 1912 walloping of Army,
may we'll be speaking for his colleagues
at Maryland and CIV when he says: The
trend definitely is toward more open
style of game. This had to come. The
defense has caught up with the offense.
AS a result all of us have to look for new
styles of attack"
At College Park last fall, new coach
Tom Nugent introduced his controver-
sial 81" formation in connection with
the more prosaic ct" Nugent is going
back to it, adding refinements, and after
Maryland's strong finish in SO even old
grads who downrated the innovation are
willing to sit in for another deal.
Nays own system will be the PRO
type T." which ex-CoaSt Guardsman Har-
din expects to produce "a diversified,
wide-open style of attack utilizing varia-
tions of the with spreads and flankers
or combinations of BOTH"
Now the new boy of the group, GW's
Bill Elias, is coming up with an offensive
idea at least as understanding as Nu-
gents Il" Elias, 37-year-old ex-Purdue
defensive coach, who quarterbacked at
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Steneel Fired os Pilot
Of Yonkees Due to AGE

NEW YORK. Oct. 18 (AP).-
Casey Stengel said today he
had been fired by the Yankees.
II was told that my services
no longer were required" the
70-year-old manager told a
press conference. He said he
was told it was because Of his
age.
Dan Topping, co-owner OF
the club, said that Stengel was.
released because Of the profit
sharing and retirement pro-
gram. He said the manager
would have $160,000 on Octo-
ber 81, 1860. >
Topping said that Stengel
was a great manager and that
the baseball rules should be
changed so that Stengel could
be put in the Hall Of Fame at
once.
There was no immediate de-
cision on his successor. Dur
ing his IL years with the club,
Stengel won. 10 American
League pennants and seven
World Series.
The gravel-voiced manager,
who replaced Bucky Harris at
the Yankee helm, is independ-
emily wealthy aA is regarded
Evening star., 1960-10-18

neutral members on his own
initiative.
The Nations railroads last
November proposed major
changes in work rules. Manage
ment contends some Of the rules
encourage "featherbedding
employment Of unneede d
workers-at q cost Of $500 mil
lion q year.
The flve operating rail unions
the only ones involved in the
work rules dispute--denied that
'featherbedding" is prevalent
They charged the railroads
were trying to reduce payrolls
drastically. The unions pro-
posed work rule changes Of
their own to correct alleged
ineQuities. %
Wage disputes with the oper-
ating and incorporating unions
have been settled for all practi-
cal purposes but the work rules
dispute threatened to result in
Ia Nationwide strike.
. 2sO.OOO In Unions
The i've unions represent
about 25O,00O employees who
actually run the trains. They
are the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers. Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and
Engine Men, Order Of Railway
Conductors and Brakemen,
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
Men, and Switchmen's Union
Of North America.
MIR. Mitchell said he had been
working for nearly a year and
q half to settle the work rules
dispute. He has taken the posi-
ton that the issue is too COM
plex to be settled through nor
NAL collective bargaining.
Management for some time
insisted it would submit the
dispute to q study commission
only If the commissions flnd-
Iings were binding. But it be-
came known some weeks age
that management had backed
See RAILROADS, Page Al;
! ~
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Home Building
Dips Pei.
Rate Is Lowest
Since 1858 Slump
By the Associated Press


The Government said today
home building activity declined
last month to the lowest level
since the 1858 recession year.
Private housing starts, adj
justed for seasonal factors
dropped nearly II per cent in
September to an annual rate
of LOTT, 900 homes, the Census
Bureau reported.
August's annual rate was
/ ,295 900. The September
showing was 20 per cent below
the September. 1859, rate of
1909, 900 homes.
Optimism Dampened
Government housing ofiicials
had been optimistic several
months ago that the recent
easing of credit would stirnu-
late homebuilding. Today's pre-
liminary repOrt was certain to
dampen their optimism.
Census officials said they
could cite no particular reason
for last months steep drop.
They said the number Of build
ing permits issued declined and
q substantial proportion Of the
issued permits were not used.
Some Government economists
cited contentious by some seq
See HOUSING. Page Ala
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Kominsky Says He Pleaded Guilty
As Spy on Red Pledge Of Leniency

VIENNA, Oct. 18 (AP)--A
young American teacher con-
,victed by a Soviet court as a
spy, saidtoday he pleaded guilty
to espionage charges because
the Russians told him he would
get a light sentence.
Mark I. Kaminsky, %, Of
near Niles, Mich, was SEN
t1nced. September 16 to seven
years imprisonment. The sem
tence' was suspended and he was
expelled from the Soviet Union,
where he had been touring with
a companion.
|, Mr.. Kaminsky said he was
not badly treated-he even got
into long discussions with the
Soviet prosecutor on who would
win the United States elections
and his trial was carefully
managed by the Russians.
"They gave me a lawyer, he
said. "He was not Of much as
sistance, but he cheered me UP.
He advised me to confess to the
charge wholeheartedly and tell
the court I felt very remorseful.
He stressed the part about re-
morseful time and again"
At his news conference, how
ever, Mr.. Kaminsky denied he
was q spy.
II did not carry out espionage
nor did ! confess to espionage, !"
Mr.. Kaminsky said. "I did con-
fess though that was getting
material for a book"
He explained later that under
Soviet law the material he
~ See TOURISTS. Page AS
Evening star., 1960-10-18
BY MARY McGRORY
star stan Writer

WITH KENNEDY IN FLOR
IDA, Oct. Ex-senator Kennedy
arrived in Florida early this
morning to make an eleventh.
hour bid for a State which until
q week ago had been all but
conceded to the Republicans.
The Senator win address the
American Legion convention in
Miami this afternoon and also
will visit Tampa and Jackson
vile in the course Of one Of his
usual 1S-hour days.
Florida politicians are telling
him that the Sunshine State
can be salvaged for the Demo-
Gratis after all. Party workers
were repeatedly galvanized by
his first television appearance
with Vice President Nixon.
Latin America Issue Pushed
The withdrawal Of Gov. Leroy
Collins from the political scene
also has frightened his pros
poets. A highly controversial
figure in the South because of
his sympathetic stand on the
Sit-ins, Gov. Collins upon ac-
ceptance of a job with the Ma
tional Association Of Broad
casters gave up the campaign.
a move that has helped to rec
oncile warning Democratic fac
tionS.
In a statement released on
Evening star., 1960-10-18
LodgeGuessing
Now on Negro
Gives Two More
Statements on Issue

Henry Cabot Lodge stirred
the campaign controversy over
the question of a Negro in the
cabinet today with two more
comments on the subject.
The Republican vice presi-
Dental candidate was reported
by the Associated Press as say
ing on his arrival in Albany,
N. Y, today:
"If Nixon is elected, there
will be a Negro in the cabinet.
This is a promise"
Later. in a television inter-
view in Schenectady, Mr.,
Lodge said he could not prom
Use there would be a Negro in
the cabinet since the appoint
ment would be made by the
President.
"But I believe it will happen
II Richard Nixon Is elected,
he added, according to the As
See LODGE, Page Ala
Evening star., 1960-10-18

crowd greeted the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Nixon in Jack
sonville's downtown Hemming
Park, under bright sunshine.
The Nixon Motorca d e
through downtown Jackson
vile from the airport attracted
sparse crowds until it got
within a couple Of blocks OF
the speaking site.
Assistant Police Chief H. v.
Branch estimated the park
crowd at $4,000. Traffic In
spector Emmett Lee put it at
10000 and said it was 1.-THE
biggest we ever had" in the
See NIXON, Page Ala
Evening star., 1960-10-18
FoIiuqe at Peak

Fall foliage in the Shenan-
doah National Park was at its
brightest today and will be SO
again tomorrow, oficials there
reported. Bad weather which
may move in by Thursday
could strip away many leaves
and mar the scenery, they
added.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

rash" and dangerous" dou-
bletalker.
But in heavily Democratic
Jacksonville, Fla, today he ap-
peared to be trying hard not to
make any Democrats mad.
His closest approach to ver-
bally slugging Senator Ken
nedy in Jacksonville was in
asserting that Russia never can
catch up with the United States
"if we stop talking second rate
and act like a first rate country
at home and abroad" He did
not identify Senator Kennedy
as his targtet for second rate"
talk.
An enthusiastic-for its size
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Rolls, Unions Accept
Presidential Study Plan
Threot of Nctioncf Strike Eliminated;
Commission to Get Work Rules Issue
BY LEE M. COHN
star stan writer

The threat of national railroad strike eliminated
today when the unions and carriers submitted the feather
bedding issue to presidential study commission proposed
by Labor Secretary Mitchell.
Mr. Mitchell called conference, with union and
negotators attending to the agree
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Citizen Groups
Oppose Transit
Fare Increase
Palisades President
inquiries About Old
Forecast of Sovings

D. C. Transit Systems re-
quest for Q fare increase met
with criticism from representa-
tives Of several citizens groups
today.
Hearings by the Public Util-
tiles Commission on the reQuestl
resumed after the company's
bid for an increase in token
rates from 1lve tokens for 81
to four tokens for 95 cents.
j. W. Anderson. president Of
the Palisades Citizens AsSocia-
ton, charged that D. c. Transit |
had made mo case for q fare |
increase"
Mr.. Anderson asked:
"What has happened to the |
savings which the company
claimed would come from bus
operations when it was rushing |
to rid itself as rapidly as pos
sible Of streetcar operations?
EITHER the company has lost
its savings in its capital struc-
ture, its forecasts were in error,
or these savings should serve in
lieu Of the need for any fare
increase" he said. Mr.. Ander-
son added he felt a rate in
crease would drive customers
from rapid transit when the
good Of the community re-
quires that more-not less
people should be using public
transportation"
Passenger Loss Expected
Previous testimony in the
hearing revealed that the COM
pany expects q loss Of about
SIS million passengers if new
fares are granted.
Walter Kingsbury, chairman
Of the federation Council
Of the Metropolitan Area said |
repeated requests for fare in
creases by d. c. Transit are a
'timeworn device to wear down
citizen resiStance.s'> -sse' =. '-'t-
Grover M. Koockogey, rep
resenting the Kal0rana Citi-
zens Association, testified that
the only way to meet automo-
bile competition is for q transit
company to increase service
and decrease fares"
Mr.. Koockogey added he was
disturbed to hear that D. c. |
Transit might be given some
form Of subsidy to prevent
higher fares. "IS there any
kind Of subsidy" he asked,
that has not already been
given to- them?"
Cross Examination Held
After testimony Of the citi-
zens, Parker, C. Peterman,
assistant to the president for
finance at D. c. Transit, was
cross-examined by p. U. C. at
torneys as well as lawyers for
citizen groupS.
Mr.. Peterman continued to |
maintain that the company's !
working funds" are depleted. |
He described this as q danger
Gus trend"
Under crosS-examination by
Leonard M. Bebchek, represent |
ing the Friendship Citizens As
sociation; Mr.. Peterman was
asked to describe his position
with D. C, Transit.
II would characterize myself
as o businessman" Mr.. Peter
man said. rather than as I'll
poor old accountant"
Cross examination of the
company's position was sched.
uled to continue at a session
later today.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Eisenhower Urqes
Stronger y. in
Reply to Soviet
Stresses Value
OF World Group
In Solving Issues


RED WING. Mimi, Oct. Is
(AP)-President Eisenhower
called today for a ceaselesS
struggle to strengthen and
assure success of the United
Nations, target Of Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev's bitter at
tackS.
I'VE dare not stumble" Mr..
Eisenhower declared in assert
ing that the United Nations
offers the foundation for elimi-
nation of the causes Of war.
The President vigorously
championed the international
organization in q speech pre-
pared for dedication Of the
Hiawatha Bridge spanning the
Mississippi River at the Min
nesota- Wisconsin boundary.
Mr.. Eisenhower. on a cross
country speaking tour which
started yesterday, new here
from Detroit. In Detroit last
night the President said all the
worlds free nations must share
the burden Of resisting the Red
threat lest Communist propa-
gandists playing their Pied
Piper's tune" make new inroads
around the globe.
Asks Industry Accord
In the Detroit address at the
4Sd National Automobile Sl1cW
dinner, Mr.. Eisenhower aLo
dealt with q domestic Situa-
ton. He said the time has
come for labor and manage
ment to conduct their affairs
with ever increasing regard for
national welfare.
mo longer," he added, "can
this Nation permit either group
to drag its feet in adopting pre-
ventive measures for prompt
settlement Of industrial dis
putes."
In his Red Wing speech. Mr..
Eisenhower made no mention
Of Mr.. Khrushchev's Trades
against the United Nations apd
his threat to boycott the organ
ization If Russia doesn't get
its way.
But the timing Of the Pres
ident's remarks-leSs than q
week after Mr.. Khrushchev's
climatic assault-marked his
speech as an indirect reply to
the Kremlin leader.
Recalls Hiawatha
The Hiawatha. bridge he
dedicated reminded Mr.. Eisen-
hover Of the Indian brave Hia-
watha, who, the President said,
was founder of the first united
nations organization in Amer
ica-a confederation of Indian
tribes. That organization and
Woodrow Wilson's dream Of q
League Of Nations faded, Mr..
Eisenhower added, but we must
not through lack Of faith or
complacency so endanger the
United Nations Of our time.
Then, the President said:
Humankind has painfully
discovered that peace with JUS
tice cannot be had by proclaim
ing a charter of confederation,
no matter how skillfully de-
vised, any more than freedom
can be sustained by mere 1dt-
ualistic worship Of the concept
of liberty. 1t must be UNDER
girded by understanding, dedi-
cation. sacrifice and effective
machinery.
THE problem has always
benin Hiawatha's time as
in ours-to channel govern
ments into peaceful ways-to
build institutions that make
peace easier and war more diff
f1cult and eventually impos-
sible.
"All Of us must struggle
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-10-18
THE WEATHER: :. ~ -: .:';.: sta

District and vicinity -Increa easingly cloudy
tonight with low of about SO. Consider
able cloudiness and cooler tomorrow with
chance Of rain tomorrow night. High and
low for the last "a hours: High, 7S, at S
pm. yesterday: low. 50, at tbs an today.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

as a millionaire. He owns oil
wells and also is a banker in
his home town Of Glendale,
Calf.
At the start Of the noon press
See STENCIL. taEe BIS
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Kennedy Invudes Miami
ToMoke 11th-Hour Bid

his arrival in Miami. the DEM
ocratic candidate charged the
Eisenhower administration with
blunders which he said cost this
country its inter-American n
leadership and opened the way
for Com m uniSt infiltration
south of the border.
He called for q massive ef-
fort to rebuild the Good Neigh
Dor system and suggested a BIZ
lingual name for It: Alliance
for Progress-Aliana para Pro-
greso."
Senator Kennedy sought to
tie Vice President Nixon di-
rectly to what the Senator
termed a lack of compassion,
imagination and vigor that has
hurt this country in Latin
America.
Arms Dumping" Hit
OF Cuba, he said MI. Nixon
now contends that an economic
development program there five
years ago might have averted
the rise Of Communist-oriented
Fidel Castro. But, he declared,
"Mr. Nixon himself was in
Latin America five years ago.
He saw no need for action then.
He merely praised the 'compe-
tence and stability of the Ba-
tista dictatorship and said that
I am convinced that commu-
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-10-18
HOW TO WIN IN
SURF TOURNEY

KEEPING YOUR LINES in the
voter without giving up is the inside
secret to winning q surf fishing tour
Moment, Outdoor Editor Chorles
cOveII reports from Noss Head, N.
C., on the Leisure Sports Pose, B-le
Evening star., 1960-10-18

1LlcLkb nlSIlcu VOuAy.
The parties agreed to submit
their demands on work rules
for investigation by a 15-mem-
Der commission to be appointed
by President Eisenhower.
Recommendations Of th e
commission will not be binding,
but Mr.. Mitchell said they'will
carry great weight"
The commission is sched-
uled to start its work early in
January and submit its rec
concentrations by December /,
1861. "A three-montin extension
of the deadline Is authorized
should both sides agree to an
extension.
Each to Choose Members \
President Eisenhower will es-.
tablish the commission by ex-
ecutive order, appointing five
members on nomination by
management. i've on nomina-
ton by the unions and fiye
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Nixon Uses Soft Pedal
After Digs at Kennedy
Vice President in Florida Appears
To Avoid Angering Democrats
By GARNETT d. HORNER
star stan Writer

EN- ROUTE WITH NIXON, Oct. 1S-vce President
Nixon fpedaed his recently stepped attacks Sem
ator Kennedy today he started days campaigning for
votes In Florida.
The Vice President hitting hard at his Democratic
opponent for the presidency less than "a hours ago
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Woodbridge -Gc rfield Estates - g.
yr;. brick rambler. Three bedrmS.
tul basement. hedged yard, well
land9Hepe1. patio. storm windows
and doors: $4,000. Assume 4Iaes
GI loan, plus equity,
Trojan 5-7403 M AGENT,
Evening star., 1960-05-15

CONTINUED on Next Pace
Evening star., 1960-05-15

CLOSE TO VIENNA - 3-bedroom
stueco; l-acre lot; quiet srttle-
ment: Is min. to town: ideal for
children. cow. schools; Sll.95O.
JE. 2-5l IS after pm. or all day
Sat and Sim
Evening star., 1960-05-15
]. BEACHES Ann cREAM

TbhCHEo AND CREAM = A
darling 3-bedroom all-brick home
N a community Of better homes;
IIeaturi,ns ~ baths, lreplace in
en-; hot water heat: large fenced
lot; all for S1S,950 and good
terms. BHR approved. Dial WE.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

SPRINGFIELD = Reduced
to only 5000 dn.. dreamy
rambler with 3 lge. bedrms.,
2O-ft. liv. rm. with firepl.,
equip. kit: carport. Lge.
lot. near schools, shops,
bus. Better call on this one.
FLEETWOOD REALTY, FL.
dg2Ou
Evening star., 1960-05-15

LOVELY FAIRoAKs-Custom brick
rambler. } bedrms., lge, dining
nm, Hotpoint kit. Lge. trees.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
SPRINGFIELD BARGAIN.

Ice. brk. rambler, CENTRAL
LY AIR CONDITIONED, 3
lge. bedrms., sep. din. rm.,
kit. with snack bar and extra
table space; full bsmt. with
wreck room" and laundry.
House is immaculate, now
vacant, move right in. Only
1900 On, FLA or assume a
lge. 4lzc6 loan with low
payments. Wen TRADE.
FLEETWOOD REALTY. FL.
4-SSOU
Evening star., 1960-05-15
EXCLUSIVE WITH
SHANNON & LUCHS

REALTORS SINCE 1906
20j5 Wilson Blvd. IA. 5-6sOt
EEST BASEMENT BUY! For oniy
Sl2.99O you can buy this 3-NeT,
nm. rambler with full basement
eduipped kitchen. large yard 4!
little as SlQ0 down. ARFAX
REALTY. INC, JE. 4-49O0.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

FAIRFM - 4 bedrms.., ? baths
trick. fun bsmt.. fenced, carpet
ing. Assume GI 4laSs loan At Sl@0
mo. includes everything Name
you- own terms. OWNER. CL.
6-5566
FsIRFAX TOWNE ESTATES-
Split level new; , bedrms-, ia
baths, elec kit, den, hrepl, car
port, fenced yard. Assume 81 loan
Excel. loc r.. S2l $50. OWNER,
CR. 3-5l52. (no esents).
.AIRFAX-BY ovI. e.. Cool brick
ra-cher with 80 screened porch.
shaded BY tall trees on pvt. "a
acre-l55' frontage. S15.950.
$3.50 dn. FHA, CT. 3-IaO%.
FAIRFAT TOWN: by OWNER
hrk. SDlit. : BE- rms, 3is baths,
rec rm.: walk to St. Leo's; S229,-
$50. 302 jean St, CIR. 3-5S54
FAIRFAX-FAIRVIEW: 1854 brk.
3-bedrm. 1 bath rambler: fenced
"a acre, fioored bsmt.. work
bench, screened pch., storm win
dows, storage attic, nice shrub
berry. lge. rms, SlS,250. Assume
GI 49, loan. Terms open. Avail.
June ! OWNER. CR. 3-0420.
FAIRFAX-Exclusive Cobbdale. A.
bedrm. brick split levels. wooded
"a acre. De luxe extras S2O.5OO.
LOVELY FAIROAKs-Custom brick
rambler, bedrms., lge. dining
I'M, Hotpoint kit. Ise. trees.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

REDUCED - Owner anxious
Cramped for space. See this quail
1ty-built brick split-level: located
on private cul de sec in wonderful
Woodsy area featuring center hall
entrance. 4 bedrooms. 2i5 baths,
fireplace in living room and rec
room, dining room: hot-water
naseooard heat; carport. Price
now $40 $50, Terrific buy. BHR
apprONed. Dial WE 9.RHAn
Evening star., 1960-05-15
DeMOT'I
w WI. II. H11 OOIIL1IN
REALTOR

VA. Ell. 6-4161
house, 2 bedrms.,
bath, lge. liv. rm., lge. din. rm.,
small scr. porch. semifinished
basement with garage, completely
modern kit. incl. stove, refgr :.
dishwasher, washer and drier; two
1-ton installed air conditioners
go with house; lot approx. / acre,
fronting on . streets; "a lot can
be sold off. House is located at
corner of Dogwood lane and Rte.
1913, 6f10 of q mile west Of the
intersection Of Rte. 1913 and 1913.
Owner on premises l pm. til
dark, Sun. Leesburg, Spring e
3OQ1 Spring T-1030