davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-21
I footballs Half Way Mark
Two Leaders on Spot
Novy-Pe Penn Grid Series.
Wos CoIorfuI Success

One Of college footballs big
shows, Navy VS.. Penn. closes
after q 72-year stand with .
matinee at l:S0 pm. tomorrow
in Franklin Field.
The show opened In 1883 and
was held internittently until
1927, when It began an un-
broken run that comes to q halt
tomorrow.
It included the festive occa-
sion Of the dedication Of
Franklin Field in 1922. when
50, 900 fans watched the Quak-
ers edge the Middies. 1877.
And its cast has included
hundreds Of stars. Among them
were Ed Gramigna, whose field
goal from the 25-yard line In
the last minute Of play gave the
Qnakers Q 9-6 victory IN 1858;
Francis Bagnell. whose 74-yard
punt return and three pass
interruptions led Penn to- q
2e-T victory in 1919: Navy's
Tony Minisi whose pass catch
in the end zone In the last II
seconds gave his team q lat
victory Ia l04S.
stars Were Many
BIN Busick, Hal Hamburg,
Ben Martin, Buzz Berries and
Tom Forrestal were Navy
standouts in this one and
among Penn's stars were Jack
Moses, Don thinner, Fran MUIR
ray. Rae McGFaw and Poss
Miller.
Taking part. too. were such
coaches as Pennss George
Munger, Harvey Hartman and
Steve Sebo and Navy's Bill In
gram, Rip Miller, Hank Har-
wick, Tom Hamilton and Eddie
Erdelatz.
This series played before more
than q million persons and Nat
one time ticket-scalpers were
assured Of fat profits by stand
ing in the vicinity Of Franklin
Field Saturday morning Of the
game.
But after its tremendous run
of successes. the show finally
Topped The Quakers went Ivy
League, and in their planned
de-emphasis became sitting
ducks for the Middies, who from
1884 through 1858 won by scores
Of sac. $50. SAT. 35-7 and
5o<B,
The Quakers rose up to tie.
the Middies on Q late field goal
Evening star., 1960-10-21

by Ed Shaw last season, but
this year the Middies are ex-
pected to romp again. They
are favored by l93a points.
Crowds have dwindIed in re-
cent years.. Only half Of the
available $1,000 seats are ex-
pected to be occupied In to-
morrow's finale.
No matter how It comes out,
Penn closes the series while it's
still ahead, thanks to Shaw's
boot last year. The Quakers
lead in wins. 2l-l9. Four games
have been tied.
The Middies will start Hal
Spooner, who came. on to his
own as q flne T-quarterback
last week against the Air Force.
With Epooner in the backfield
viii be Joe Bellino, Nays big
gest scorer and most dangerous
runner; John Prichard and
Fullback Joe Mataiavage.
Shaw will start in Penn,s inn
portant tailback spot, with
Porter Shreve. the all-around
star from st. Adams School
here. as alternate. Connie De-
Saints. Q 5-foor-1l, 195-pOund
Junior, and Tom Drake, 6-foot,
175-pound senior. viii be the
other backfiield starters.
Line Is EizeabIe
The Penns have q pair Of
good-sized ends in Jim Duns-
more, Ga and 195, and Jon
Greenawalt, 6-3 and 205. For
tackles they have Bob Camp
bell. 6-3, 2lO. and Bruce Cum.
mings, 6-1, 2O3. Guards are
Bob Earnest, SO. 199, and Mike
Natalie, 5-S. 1893. The center is
Buzz Joyner, q 5-foot-1G, 18e-
pound sophomore.
Navy viii have the size adj
vantage with Ron Erchul, 6-3
and 221, ct tackle and Center
Frank Visited, 6-2. 223. Ends
win be Larry Graham. 6-3 and
200, and Jim Luper. 6-2, le9.
Sid Driscoll, 6-1 and 215, Is the
other starting tackle, while
guards will be Steve Hoy, 60,
206, and John Hewitt, SILL, 1s5.
The Middies are fourth
ranked nationally and cunning
for their sixth straight Of the
season. Penn has beaten I.afay-
cite (35-l4) and Brown (30-7l. /.
but sandEiched hetween were
loses to Dartmouth (O-l5) and
Princeton tO-21l FUCHS.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Rejected A's Job

II intend to run the ball
club my way. I intend to make
all the decisions. I'll decide
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Judge Delays
Red Spy Rule

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 tAP).--
A Federal court Judge has re-
served decision on . contention
by defense counsel that Igor Y.
Melekh. Russian enploye Of the
United Nations secretariat ac-
cused Of spying. has diplomatic
immunity.
William KKleinrhan, attorney
for Mr.. Melekh. yesterday pro-
duced papers before Judge
William B. Herlands describing
Mr.. Melekh as the second secre-
tary Of the Soviet Unions For.
eign Ministry. A letter signed
by Soviet Ambassador Mikhail
Menshikov said Mr.. Melekh was
given the second secretariat
post in 1943. and that he still
held that position.
Mr.. Melekh was arrested here
by the FBI last October ~,
Evening star., 1960-11-10
SAMMY AND BRIDE-TO-BE
LATIN AMERICA NOTES -
Conodions Pushing
Cuba rode Deals

States declared an economic
embargo against Cuba, many
of them in search of quick deals
with Fidel Castro's regime.
Canadian economic experts
here said they are eager to in
crease trade with Cuba, but ex-
pressed belief it will be very
limited because of Cuba's LACY
Of ready cash, which most Ca
madam traders are demanding
The Canadians reported a
number of deals already have
been made, especially for auto
mobile and other spare parts,
and including a contract for
$50,000 ito $4,000 to supply
Evening star., 1960-11-10

HAVANA, Nov. 10 (AP).-A
Canadian who came here ffrom
Toronto as head of a nonproflt
association to expand Canad-
iap7Cuban trade said yesterday
prospects are very good.
Albert Shea, director Of the
Trade Institute of the Americas
established recently in Toronto.
said he has already exchanged
prospective trade lists With
Jacinto Torres, managing di-
rector of the Export Bank Of
Cuba.
Mr.. Shea heads a Toronto
market research company. He
is one of many Canadians who
arrived here after the United
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Cabinet Is Formed

BOGOTA. Colombia, Nov. 10
(AP).--President Alberto Lleras
Camargo last night formed his
FIRST new cabinet in ~ months.
There were seven holdovers
from the previous lineup. but
three Of them GOT new Jobs,
Foreign Minister Julio Cesar
Turbay retained his post:
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Murions Convene

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Nov. 10 (AP).-Roman Catholic
prelates from every country in
the western hemisphere gath
cred here today for the inter-
American Marian C ongress.
One of its announced aims is a
campaign against Communist
inroads in the hemisphere.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
New Line Opened,

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 10 (AP).
"A planeload Of mayors. cham
bers Of commerce presidents
and newsmen from 10 midwest
ern United States cities, ar
Evening star., 1960-11-10

along with Willie Hirsch, and
accused Of seeking military data
on Chicago.
United States Attorney 9.
Hazard Gillespie. jr.. challeng.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

rived yesterday on Branif Air
ways inaugural flight between
Mexico City and Minneapolis,
Minn.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

ing the immunity claim on be-
half Of Mr.. Melekh. produced q
State Department. letter denying
thet Mr.. Melekh has. or ever
had. diplomatic, status. He
Evening star., 1960-11-10

diamond drill bits for Cuba's
petroleum monopoly.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

urged that Mr.. Melekh and Mr..
Hirsch be removed to Chicago
and standN trial on the SPY
charges.
Judge Herlands, after re-
Evening star., 1960-11-02

taxes. infiationary borrowing
or q combination Of borrowing
and economic controls. He
said Senator Kennedy had pro-
missed a balanced budget and
an honest dollar.
But generalities In this field
are not enough" he added. "It's
like being for good against
evil"
Colds Importance Note
Unless the country Is kept
financially sound, other coun-
tries might lose their con-
fidence in the dollar and might
very well begin taking gold
they now have on deposit here.
The end result, he said, would
be to give Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev "the greatest victory he
could hope for. and give 1t to
him without firing . single
shot,"
Evening star., 1960-11-02

the SOuuuIlcSS OI tIkc OOAldIs aS
well as the preservation Of the
confidence that the dollar will
remain sound, is absolutely es-
sential, both for the welfare Of
our citizens at home and the
rest Of the free world"
"Sound. Honest Dollar"
The President said his ad-
ministration, had been working
since he took ONCE Ito do the
things In our Government that
will help maintain q sound.
honest dollar" He added:
I'm budget policy, this
means the avoidance Of deficit
spending which can lead only
to infiationary pressures. It
means managing our debt so as
to be as noninhationary as pos
Reserve operation of monetary
policy to provide soundly for
credit and money needs Of q
growing economy while avoid
ing creating excessive money
and credit"
Mr.. Anderson said Senator
Kennedy. the Democratic presi-
Dental nominee. has not said
how he woul dpay for pro-
grams advocated in the Demo-
cratic Party platform.
The Secretary said the Demo-
cratic platform would cost
added billions and could be
financed only through higher
Evening star., 1960-11-02
BeIvoir Reussiqnment

The new assistant chief Of
staff. controller. at the United
States Army Engineer Center
and Fort Belvoir, is Col. Carl M.
Sciple, transferred from Teh-
ran. Iran. He succeeds Col. l..
M. Etherton. who has been re-
assigned.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Eisenhower, Anderson
Push Money Policies
By ths Associated Press

President Eisenhower says there Is urgent need for
Americans to continue the proven and prudent
economic policies which have been followed in the past
eight years"
Speaking last night political televson program with
Secretary Of the Treasury Anderson Mr. Eisenhower said
LET make mistake about It, the preservation Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
CorporateList
And Treasures
Drop in Week
BY RICHARD H. HOENIG
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Bond
prices registered small net
losses this week as a wave of
new financing flooded the
market.
For the first time in more
than a year all five compo-
nents of the Associated Press
bond index declined.
New corporate issues totaled
more than 5000 million while
the blue lists count of adver-
tised. municipal bonds on
dealers shelves rose to almost
1857 million from 1908 million
at the start of the week.
With many investors con-
centrating on the new Offer
ings, interest Jagged in the
Treasury market The weekly
decline, ranging from 1882 to
1892 was the third in a row.
Among corporates. rails, in
dustrials and high grade in
vestment bonds fell lesser
amounts.
Of 1882 for the week on
the Treasury list were the 21as
Of December 1967-1972 at 81
bid. Down u were the 3As
of 1885 at 80 20/32 and the IS
Of 1895 at IS. The 21as of
1868 lost 1882 at 81 22/32. I'm
changed were the Is of 1869
and the 3l2s of 1890 at 10l
and 81 24/32, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso-
ciaiton Of Securities Dealers. Inc. and
other sources but are unofficial They
do not represent actual transactions.
They are intended as q guide to the
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold (indi-
Gated by the bid) or bought indicated
by the asked) at the time Of compila-
ton Q2 Noon, Friday. Origin of any
quotation furnished upon request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Z-Unit of trading ten shares or sales in full
Rates of dividends In the foregoing table annual
disbursements based the last quarterly or semi.
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted. special
extra dividends are not included.
a.Also extra or extras. b. Annual rate plus stock
dend. e-Decared or paid So far this year Playable
in stock during 1852. estimated cash value on ex-
dividend redistribution date. g-Paid last year.
h-Decared paid after stock dividend or split up.
k.Decared or paid this year, an accumulatve issue
omitted, deferred action taken at last dividend
meeting. r-Declared paid in 1860 plus stock dvi-
dend. Playable in stock during 1850, estimated cash
value. exdividend redistribution date. y-Liqui-
dating dividend.
cld-Called. xd-Ex dividend x-dis-Ex distribution.
MEX rights. xw-Without warrants. ww-With war;
rants. wd-When distributed. wi-When issued, nd
Next day delivery
Win bankruptcy or receivership or being reor.
ganized under the Bankruptcy Act or securities as
sumed by such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
.osT ACTIVE ISSUES

Win bankruptcy or receiVerShip or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. xi-ex-interest. ct-Certificates.
st-Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. -Matured
bonds. negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
CAPITAL SECURITIES

On Philadelphia Baltimore Exchange Transactions
for the 1860 to and including Friday November 10
Evening star., 1960-03-16

way road. widening, alignment
and grade direction; trafic
slowed; gravel surface and paw
ing by June.
Livingston road-One and a
half miles from Indian Head
highway to Book road; widen
ing, alignment and grade cor
rection; traffic slowed by very
bad road condition with no de-
tour; completion this summer.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Fuirfux County

Route 123-Grading; no traf-
fic delay; completion, June /.
Route 236-Widening to four
lanes from Annandale to Alex
andria; open to traffic; COM
pletion, May l.
Circumferential highway -
New construction, grading,
drainage and bridge construc-
ton; paving to start in spring;
no traffic affected; no compile
ton date.
Route 613-New bridge and
approaches over Holmes Run
under construction: traffic de-
tour but no delay; completion
in fall.
Route 244 columbia pike
New bridge and approaches
over Holmes Run at Lake Bar
Evening star., 1960-03-16
District of Columbia

Bladensburg road NE, Morse
street to Seventeenth street
Work is to get under way Mon
day for widening and repav-
ing; through traffic, except for
buses, will use a detour route
along Maryland avenue and
Seventeenth street; local traf-
fic will not be detoured; the
job is expected to take l8O
days.
Michigan avenue NE, South
Dakota avenue to Thirteenth
place-Construction work for
a storm water sewer is under
way traffic restricted with one
weStbound lane open on Mich
igan avenue, but with all east
bound avenue routed along
Taylor street to Eighteenth
street. and then north to
Michigan avenue; estimated
completion time, ten weeks.
e street S.W., between Sec
ond and Fourth streets-Utility
work, in preparation for
widening and repaving, the
construction job is the first
road improvement project in
the Southwest redevelopment
area; completion in about two
weeks.
Twenty second and L
streets N.W.-Traffic detoured
for installation of a storm wa
ter sewer, which will run along
L street from Twenty-second
to Seventeenth streets; tenta-
tive completion date is next
December. 1t will be followed
by widening and repaving of
L street.
Benning road railway un-
derpass-Replacement of the
old South Viaduct with a new
overpass is under way; motor
lists urged to bypass the con-
struction site, on Benning road
N. E., between Fourth street
and Thirty fourth street and
Minnesota avenue; the North
Viaduct is restricted to one
way traffic during peak hours:
completion time. l8 months.
Connecticut avenue, Macomt
to Ordway streets - Utility
work is completed for construc-
tion of a one-block service
roadway on the east side oi
Connecticut avenue to provide
80 parking spaces; construction
to start Monday and to take
about As days.
Wv State Department build
ing-Construction work in pro-
gress for widening and improve
ment of Twenty-second street
NV, between C street and
Twenty-third street; Twenty
second street closed to traffic
and traffic restricted on c
street; project to be completed
next month
Texas avenue Sc, between
Ridge road and East Cspitol
street-construction underway;
completion time, $50 days;
northbound traffic detoured.
George Washington Memorial
parkway, North entrance of Ma
tional Airport to Fourteenth
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Arlington County

Wilson boulevard, North
Roderick street to Fairfax
County line-Widening to four
lanes with new sidewalks, curbs
and cutters: completion ex-
pected in July; no detours, but
traffic slowed somewhat.
South George Mason drive,
Arlington boulevard to South
Fourth street-NeW road with
sidewalks, curbs and cutters;
no detours required; completion
expected in April.
Arlington Ridge road, South
Twenty-second street to South
Twenty-eight street - Widen
ing to four lanes with new
sidewalks, curbs and cutters;
completion expected in May;
traffic slowed occasionally.
South Second street, South
Fillmore street to South Wayne
Widening with new
sidewalks, curbs and cutters;
completion expected in May.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Montgomery County

Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase Lake to Kensington-
Two-way traffic now able to use
most of the dual-lane highway
for entire 3 miles; third lane
to be completed by June.
Massachusetts, avenue bridge
Reconstruction of bridge de-
stroyed by oil fire in Little
Branch; no interruption in
traffic; completion by June /.
Sixteenth street extended
Anson street connection, 3/10
of mile to Georgia avenue; no
interruption in traffic; COM
pletion by May /.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

line bordering the golf course.
The construction job. to cost
about $124,800 and scheduled
to take 100 days to complete,
is one Of dozens of highway
projects which viii start soon
or are now under way in the
Washington area. Other con-
struction jobs include:
Evening star., 1960-03-16
MOTORISTS TOLD
OF DETOURS

Highway construction is
at an all time high in the
Washington area. And
while bulldOzers eventually
mean new highways, they
also bring temporary de-
tours.
AS a convenience TO area
motorists, The Star each
m Onth lists highway,
sewers and other con-
structi0n projects which
affect traffic. This easy
guide includes a descrip-
tiOn Of work being done
and tentative completion
date, where available.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
AREA CONSTRUCTION
Work on Relocating
Buckeye Drive Slated

Relocation Of Buckeye drive
IN East Potomac Park was to
get under way today, if weather
permits, according to District
officials.
The roadway, connecting
East Ohio and West Ohio drives,
which now runs parallel to the
Evening star., 1960-03-16

railroad tracks, is in the path
of the highway connections be-
tween the Washington Channel
crossing and the Fourteenth
street bridges.
The new Buckeye drive will
be built about 900 feet south
east of its present route, on a
Evening star., 1960-03-16

street railroad bridge-Widen-
ing from four to six lanes:
work to be completed next
month.
South Capitol M streets
Preliminary utility work under
way for grade separation; South
Capitol will run under M
street; no traffic restrictions;
construction to start about
April /.
Twelfth Street freewa-
Construction of a tunnel under
the mall; traffic detoured;
about Is months until COM
pletion.
Rhode Island avenue, Four
teenth street NE. to District
line-Utility work being COM
pleted in advance of repaving
project; no traffic restrictions;
bids for the repaving work to
me advertised this week; the
project will take about $50
days to complete.
Rhode Island avenue, Flor
ida avenue Northwest to Fourth
street N.E.-Widening and re-
paving work underway; traf-
nc detoured; completion date
for this final stretch of an i'm
provement project from Logan
circle to Fourth street NE,
next May.
North Capitol street, Mas
sachusettS avenue to Bryant
street - Trees being cut in
preparation for repaving work;
construction to start April Is;
Bryant street to Michigan ave-
nue. on North Capitol, widening
and paving work under way
with traffic limited to one lane
in each direction, tentative
completion next month; Mich
igan avenue to Hardwood road
section, paving work under
way on the new extension
through Soldiers Home
grounds, tentative completion,
June.
AnacOstia freeway - Grad
ing work between Chesapeake
street and Oxon Run Bay
more than half completed; no
traffic restriction: one grade
separation at Chesapeake street
and another at the Naval Re-
search laboratory entrance
have been built.
Southwest freeway, South
| Capitol street to Sixth street
S.W. Construction for overpass
structures along the F street
line. one from Half street tc
Second street and the other
from Second street to Fourth
street; no traffic restrictions;
work to be completed in late
spring.
Projects for improving
crOSstOwn traffic fIOw-Utility
work being completed for five
traffic channelization projects
in Northwest Washington
construction work to start next
Monday at Sixteenth street be-
tween Pine and Irving streets;
the construction jobs will be-
gin shortly afterwards at Geor-
gia avenue and Irving streets;
/ Georgia avenue and Columbis
road; Sherman avenue anc
Park road; and then Adam
Mill road, Klingle road to Irv-
ing street and Park road, Kiln
gle road and Pierce Mill road
Evening star., 1960-03-16

CircumferentiaI highway,
Georgia avenue to University
boulevard, Silver Spring-Work
to begin in about two weeks
just south of Four Corners,
with occasional traffic slowups.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

through slowly; completion this
summer.
LandOver rOad-Three miles
towards Upper Marlboro from
Largo, first lane of ultimate
dual highway under construc-
ton; occasional traffic tieups;
completion in July.
Steed rOad-About 2 miles
from Allentown road to Piscata-
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Prince Georges County

Grain highway Route BOD
Dual highway under construc-
ton from Marlboro bypass to
new Route so: traffic going
Evening star., 1960-03-16

croft Dam; no traffic delay;
completion, December /.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Alexandra

No major construction under
way.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18
Leaders from East and West Meet
At Mr. Rathbloft's Philadelphia Office

Reading from left to right: Rev.
James L. Moore, pastor of Sha-
ron Church; Rev. J. Timothy
BOddie, pastor of New Shiloh
Church; and Rev. James A.
Moore, pastor of Pleasant Hope
Baptist Church and author of
the Moore System for Churches,
all of Baltimore, Md.
Rev. James A. Meers's family, inelud.
ing Rev. J. Timothy. all OF Baltimore,
serufinixed The entire Mi1pah Develop.
msnt and purchased land equivalent 10
300 lots.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18

Tense that Mr.. Jacks trial would
see a parade Of big names" in
the courtroom.
Moses Hinted As Witness
Chief Assistant District Attor-
ney Alfred J. Scott, who with
Assistant District Attorneys Fran
els x. Clark and Joseph M. Ga
sarch, is trying the case, indicated
that Robert Moses would be called
as witness when he asked a pros
pective juror if he kew Mr.. Moses.
Mr.. Baker, who was assisted in
the questioning of prospective
jurors by William C. Chance, Jr.,
caused stir when he asked one
prospective juror: eff every men,
Der of the Board of Estimate, not
excluding the Mayor, gives testi-
mony in this case, would you be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-18
International,

Continued from Page One)
according to Mr.. Ike Ferguson of
Chicago, secretary of the enter
tainment group.
Officers of the Association are:
W. 0. Perry, Miami, Fla, Pres
ident; Mrs. Y. M. Washington.
Birmingham, Ala, First Vice Pres
ident; C. L. Reeves, Shreveport,
Second Vice President; Mrs. Har-