davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25

the development of one of newfangled rockets"
Stevenson America will have to make
its New Deal he in the meantime
. can do much to help. n
/ He suggests American policy be reorented that
eve can loudly and clearly declare that believe
and democratic societies capable of providing
ards of living and that prepared to
ton with those who will help themselves.
f"We propose not Marshall Plan for Latin
ca but marshalng planto the
of the hemisphere for carefully planned
economic sagnaon and those old iteracy
ery and hungethat have all but banished from North
and that must be banshed from South America
He suggests implement of the bargain by
l. Providing surveys and essential planning national
and regional SCALE g. provide financing ong-term basis
OF sound projects broad enough to and
provide technical skls experts and teachers everything
from agriculture to unionization."
The cost of such aimed primarily increasing
Latin American capita income about three
year They're far below that today would according
Nations economists nearly two billion
years. and then rapidly decrease after few
savings rise
Continuing he says that eff influence is growing
is not just because of propaganda about imperial
ism and capitalist oppression 1t growing because it does
offer economic and social detectives
that it does not satisfy the political ideals
Il believe must appeal to the minds of Latin
Americans with the idea that these social
detectives be within democratic sys
temby concerted action, theirs and to- fully mobilize
private initiative Tex tss E9sat 4sgffso 81
+fs ~
policy of the Roosevelt years must change
the attitude of government toward Latin neighbours
They want to beand they should beeated partners
the American Commonwealth, not as dependents"
Stevenson Bowles and dynamic approaches to
rebuilding relations with neighbors south Con-
trast those will with the bankrupt policy force of
landing the Marines epoized in last weeks sending of
warshps into the coastal waters of those neighborsHB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25
Y,
More Emphasis

Continued From Page One)
ial incentive during war give private
industry tax incentives that pay for
the plant expansion out of the gov
eminent treasury.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25

The function of newspaper is ito affllct the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1905
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25

The subcommittee on custodial in
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Whitley Ford Loser
As Nj Sturs Win
Exhibition Game

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Oct.
is (APD.-The National League
All-Stars, headed by Ernie
Banks. gained a SO victory
over Roger Maris' American
League All-Stars last night be-
fore 5000 at Roosevelt Stadium.
Bill Mazeroski, who welded
the big bat to gain the winning
run in the World Series for the
Pirates, went hitless in four
trips at the plate. However, he
batted in a pair of runs.
Don Newcombe, a last-minute
addition to the National League
team, although he played with
the Indians last, and Dick Far
rell of the Phillies held the
American Leaguers to two hits.
Both came off Newcombe, the
winning pitcher.
Farrell faced only IL batters
in his four innings of relief
and famed 10.
The Yankees Whitley Ford
started for the AL team and
was charged with the loss. He
hurled for five innings before
being replaced by Bud Daley
of the Athletics.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Kubek Discharged
From Hospital

PITTSBURGH, Oct. is CAP).
-Shortstop Tony Kubek of the
Yankees was discharged. from
Eye and Ear Hospital yesterday
after being detained overnight
for observation Of a throat in
jury suffered in World Series
finale. He left for his home in
Milwaukee.
Kubek's vocal cord was Sc
verely bruised when a ground
ball off Bill Virdon's bat took
a bad hop and hit him in the
throat. The hit left two men
on base with none out in the
eighth and led to a five-run
Pirate rally. The Pirates went
on to win the seventh and de-
Gliding game, 1919.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Robertson Sinks Al Points
As AII-Sturs Beut Knicks

NEW YORK, Oct. Is (AP).-
The College All-Stars, with
Oscar Robertson scoring Al
points, ran off 10 straight
points in the final three
, minutes last night to defeat the
New York Knickerbockers, u.s.
112, before 1902 in Madison
Square Garden.
Robertson, who set flock
Of collegiate scoring records
before graduating from the
University of Cincinnati last
year and who'll play for the
Cincinnati Royals in the pro
league, failed to get any points
in the winning squirt. But it
was his feed to Bob Boozer
that led to the basket which
put the Stars on top 1912
with 1:13 to go.
Len Wilkens, st. Louis Hawks
property who began popping
in the final quarter, stole the
ball from New York'S Willie
Naulls with % seconds remain
ing and went all the way for
the basket which iced the game
for the All-StarS.
Robertson had plenty of help
from Jerry West, West Vir-
ginia All-America who'll be
performing for the Los Angeles
LakerS. The two accounted
for % of their teams points
in the first quarter which
wound up with the Stars on
top, 1927. BY halftime Ken
Sears, who was New York's top
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Eddie Johns
Runs Miami
ToVictory

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. is (AP).-
Eddie Johns, Miami's big, hard
running quarterback, made up
for a porous defense and the
Hurricanes defeated South
Carolina, 21-6, after a Surpris-
ingly tough football battle last
night in the Orange Bowl.
The l94-pound Johns, who
runs like a halfback, raced A
yards for a last-quarter touch
down to put the clincher on
a rugged opponent trying to
battle its way back to respecta-
bility after humiliating losses
to Duke and Georgia.
The long run climaxed a
brilliant night for Johns, who
ran for 109 yards and passed
for 81.
Giese Impressed
you can't blame us for
Eddie Johns" South Carolina
Coach Warren Giese said. HE
was the difference.
Miami Coach Andy Gustaf-
son added: THE big boy came
through for us again. If he
hadn't it would have been
awful. They really pushed our
defense around"
Miami's first touchdown drive,
covering 76 yards after the
opening kickoff. was a one-man
performance by Johns. He
broke away for rushing gains
of 2l and 13 yards, completed
two passes for 20 yards, then
threw 6-yards to Nick Ryder for
the score.
SauselIe Goes Over
Johns got off to a 22-yard
run and completed an 11-yard
pass to Bill Miller in the second
quarter that ended in Ted Sau-
selle's 6-yard touchdown romp
with a pitchout from Johns.
But the Miami defense was
hard put to protect the lead
South Carolina controlled the
ball for 19 plays in a 73-yard
ground drive that started in the
third period and ended in the
fourth when Carl Higgins
darted 9 yards for the only
'Gamecock touchdown.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
z NuturuIs Head
AFL Tomorrow:
Gate Rise Due
BY the Associated Press

The infant American Foot
ball League, flirting with ma
turity at the attendance gate
in its drive to capture fan sup
port, is expected to continue
the upward trend tomorrow
with a schedule that offers a
pair of natural rivalries.
The AF'L today revealed that
the 18 games played in the new
pro football league have drawn
357 ,535 fanS-an average of
just under 10000 a game-with
attendance expected to climb
well over 100000 after tomor-
rows four-game program.
The natural rivalries-which
may produce the first sellouts
Of the campaign-match the
Dallas Texans and Oilers at
Houston and send the New
York TitanS against the Bills
at Buffalo.
In the other games, Boston's
Patriots invade San Francisco
for their game with the Oak
land Raiders and the Los An
geles Chargers meet the Bron-
cos at Denver.
The Oilers, leading the East
ern division teams with a 81
record, lost twice to the Tex
ans in exhibition games.
The Titans' game will be
televised in the East at 2::30
pm. Washington time, over
WMAL-7.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
CIV Bo|sters
Aerial Attack
For Boston U.
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Stan Writer \

BOSTON. Oct. 15.-If con-
ditions are right for this after
moons football game against
Boston u. George Washing
tons passing attack may at
last hit the point where it is
so per cent or more Of its
offense.
A stepped-up air attack that
would account for more than
half the yardage and scoring
was promised by Coach Bill
Elias when he took over at CIV
this season. For one reason or
another, it hasn't happened
yet, but indications are that
the Colonials' air game is
ready to click.
20-Yard Average
The Colonials have been
averaging 20 passes a game,
fewer even than last season,
and have totalled 349 air yards
to STA ground yards in four
games.
An indication that the pass
ing attack may be stepped up
came last week in the Virginia
Military game when Elias new
triple-slot formation clicked for
the first time. This attack was
designed to spring loose num-
erous pass receivers, although
last week it was used mostly
as a running offenSe.
But the fact that it's work.
ing now and that it, in the
words of Elias, "is giving the
defenses fits" shows that the
coach is ready to turn loose
his passers.
Percentage Good
Two of GW's passing quar-
terbacks. Bill Hardy and
Chuck Packan, have completed
about so per cent of their at
tempts, which is all that can
be asked. Hardy has connected
with Is of 80 and Packan,
hampered by injuries, has hit
6 of Is.
The other quarterback, Frank
Pazzaglia, has completely only
IL Of 38. although he was ex-
pected to be the best passer
Inexperience and minor errors
have held him back, and each
week the promise is that he
at last will start clicking.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
GugIieImi, Shaw Expected
To Bottle in Air Tomorrow

1t will be Ralph Guglielmi VS..
George Shaw in forward pass
ing. and Eagle Day VS.. Charlie
Conerly in punting at the start
of tomorrow's Redskins Giants
game in New York. What hap
pens thereafter depends on the
course of the game.
Word from the big city is
that Conerly, the Giants 80
year-old passing ace, is still
troubled by a sore arm and
won't be used if Shaw is on the
beam. But Charlie will do the
kicking. filling in for injured
Don Chandler.
Shaw, the Baltimore Colts
bonus pick in 1855. is in his
second season with the Giants,
and is doing very well, too. The
former Oregon quarterback has
connected on 20 of 48 passing
attempts for a 58.3 percentage
second best in the league
Shaw also runs the ball on oc-
casion, although most of this
work is left to Frank Clifford
and Joe Morrison,
Guglielmi didn't do badly in
his debut against the Dallas
Cowboys last week, completing
10 Of 16 passes in leading the
Redskins to a 26-l4 triumph
The victory ended a 12-game
losing streak that extended
back to the last five games OF
1859. The Redskins hopes for
a second straight win will be
riding on Goog's arm.
Coach Mike Nixon sent his
Evening star., 1960-10-15
By the Associated Press

Iowa. Ohio State and Syra-
cuse, each vowing to knock Mis-
sissippi out of its No. spot
among the Nations college
football teams, are going to be
hard-pressed to make the prom
ise stick today.
Even Ole Miss, ranked first
in the Associated Press weekly
football poll, is going to have a
tough time staying up there as
the football picture shifts from
the intersectional pattern of the
last four Saturdays into con-
ference and sectional struggles.
Mississippi, undefeated in
four games, also tries to stay
on top in the Southeastern
Conference, while Ohio State
and Iowa battle for the lead
in the Big Ten. Syracuse looks
to improve a shaky reputation
as the East's top independent.
Big Ten in UprOar
Ole Miss, which has scored
100 points under Quarterback
Jake Gibbs and Co., meets Tu-
lane, which has allowed three
opponents only 20 in compiling
a ILL record. Mississippi is
20 in conference play, closely
pursued by Alabama, 2-0-1, and
Florida, 10. Alabama meets
rugged Tennessee and Florida
plays Vanderbilt.
The Big Ten still is in an up
roar after last weeks debacle
among the favorites. Second
ranked Iowa. with a surprising
80 mark and 20 in conference
play, meets Wisconsin, 10 in
league competition. Wisconsin
upset Purdue a week ago, but
will have to face the loops fast
est team this time.
Third-ranked Ohio State,
back with another grind EN-
out powerhouse. faces Purdue
after demolishing Illinois bud
ding title hopes a week ago
BAT. The Illini put 10th.
ranked Minnesota and its solid
defense to the test. Ohio State
and the Gophers also are Ii
in Big Ten play.
Penn State Tests Orange
Syracuse, ranked fourth after
its 1916 squeaker against Holy
Cross last week, is trying tc
dispel doubts of it's proves
against another strong Penn
State team that has lost only
to Missouri in three games. The
Orangemen, an unimpreSSive
Evening star., 1960-10-15

scorer with %, had brought
the Knicks to a $3.50 tie.
A streak of 13 straight points
to start the third session gave
New York a 71-58 advantage
which Oscar, almost single
handedly, cut to 1886 at the
end of the period.
Wilkens, former Providence
star, came off the bench and
rallied the Stars back to vic
tory.
The Harlem Globetrotters
defeated the Washington Cen
erals, 67-50, in a preliminary.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
MURTAUGH MIS- MANAGER OF YEAR
Pressure May Keep
StengeI With Yonks

in our organization. he is
strictly guessing. Why? Because
right now we honestly do not
know" Webb nodded agree
ment.
Nobody is more anxious to
clear this up than we are" Top
ping continued. But there still
are a few points that have to
be settled. Until then. there is
nothing we can say"
Hunt New Pitchers
At the same time, the YAM
kee brass is starting a hunt
for stronger pitchers.
In the series only Whitley
Ford came through. The little
lefthander, whom Stengel calls
"a big professional" twice
shut out the Pirates and was
the only pitcher on either club
to pitch a complete game, get
ting the second with only three
days rest.
In the midst of the series
debris, only Ford, 80, and
youngsters Bill Stafford, %,
and Ralph Terry, "a (the slim
highlander who gave up the
home run by Bill Mazeroski
that won the series) appear to
be on the hands-off list among
the pitchers.
Depending on what they
could bring on the market, Bob
Turley, Art Ditmar, Jim Coates,
Ryne Duren, Duke Mas and
Eli Grba are trade possibilities.
Trades could help the pitch
ing picture, with Johnny Anto-
nelli of the Giants a possibility,
and also could produce the left
handed hitting outfielder the
Yankees want. Some who are
available are Charley Maxwell,
Detroit; Yves Covington, Mil
waukee; Duke Snider, Los An
geles, and Gus Bell, Cincinnati.
Luis Arroyo also could be in
the trade-bait group, after the
other lefty on the Yankee re-
lief staff, Bobby Shantz, hung
on to a job with series work.
Evening star., 1960-10-15

smiling Redskins through q
final light workout today at
Griffith Stadium before en-
training for New York. The
backfleld was the same that
opened against Dallas Dick
James and Jim Podoley at half
backs, and Don BoSseler at full
back. Rookie Sam Horner and
Ed Vereb, along with Fullback
Johnny Olszewski, will spell
this trio. s-'
New York. leading the East
ern Division with three victories
in a row, is a 121a-point favor
ite to add another. Showers are
forecast for the afternoon in
New York. but ticket sales in
dicate a turnout of more than
10000.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
FuIcons Attract
$4,000 Fans to
Baltimore Come
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

BALTIMORE, Oct. 15.-The
Navy and Air Force attempted
to decide today which is better
equipped for battle on a 100
yard strip Of land, as the first
football game between the two
service arms unfolded in Me-
mortal Stadium.
With its unbeaten record and
ranking Of fifth best team in
the Nation, according to the
Associated Press list, Navy was
a 9-point favorite to beat the
Falcons, now in their fifth sea-
son of varsity football. Kickoff
time was 1880. with Washington
fans getting television (WMAL-
y and radio (WRC) coverage.
A crowd Of $4,000 was ex-
pected and they were TO be
treated to marching banks, a
parade of smartly-outfitted
midshipmen and cadets and a
halftime show featuring the
trained flights of a pair of
prairie falcons, offlcial mascots
Of the visitors.
The football Falcons hoped
to bounce back from last Sat
urday's loss to Sixth-ranked
Missouri. which came in the
wake of one-sided victories over
Colorado State and Stanford.
Navy beat Boston College, VII
lanova, Washington and South
ern Methodist and, counting
the final three games of last
season, was out to extend a
seven-game winning streak.
Pride of the Falcons is Rich
Mayo. the Nations leading
passer with 81 competitions in
SO attempts for 504 yards and
five touchdowns. The Middies
have Joe Bellino, one of the
Nations most explosive run
ners, and for quarterbacking
were calling on Hal Spooner
to start for the first time.
Spooner has been hurt, but
has recovered sufficiently and
just in time, for Harry Dietz,
who has been filling in nicely
on the first unit, has an in
jured shoulder, suffered last
week. ,..
Matalavage Ready
/ Dietz, star of last years 150-
pound championship team,
suited up. but definitely out of
action were AL Hughes, second
team halfback, who wrenched
a knee in Wednesdays practice,
and Guard Doug Falconer, suf-
fering with pneumonia. Steve
Hoy. an eager sophomore.
showed against SMU last week
that he can be an adequate
flrSt-team substitute for the
veteran Falccner.
Earring Joe Matalav, ge,
Navy's star fullback ana the
inside complement to Bellilo's
outside maneuvering, was ready
to go full steam.
The Air Force has good run
ners, too, in Halfbacks Don
Baucorn and Mike Quinlan and
Fullback Monte Moorberg,
along with Mayo.
Both teams claimed quick.
aggressive lines and each said
it was full of desire to win this
one, which is very special. One
had to lose, unless the finish
was like the first game between
the Falcons and Army last year,
a 1913 tie.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
FOOTBALL

BY the Associated Press
Miami tFlao 81: South Carolina, 9.
Drake. IA; Evansville. 0.
Northern Mich. 46: st. Norbert. g.
Chattanoosa, "a: Middle Tenn. 8.
Wayne tNebrD, 20: Nebr.' Wesleyan, :
Emporia State. Z: washburn. 8.
kirksville (Mo), 6; Cape Girardeau, q
Arkansas Tech. 20; Hendrix, 7.
Peru tNebrD, 20; Chadron, 7.
Barbara), 8. >A''
Service
Mitchell AFB. 80: Fort Belvoir, 8.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Navy Favored by oPoints;
Maryland Underdog by 8
Clemson BRINGS
1,250 Fans for
Come With Terps
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

Maryland's football team was
seeking a mysteriously absent
scoring punch today as it met
Clemson at 2 O'Clock in Byrd
Stadium.
The Terps dragged a three
game losing streak against the
Atlantic Coast Conference
champions, who have won six
straight over two years, and
who have not lost since Mary
land stunned them, 1925, last
year.
Clemson was a 6-point
favorite to remain unbeaten.
About $4,000 were expected,
including 1880 who will ac-
company the Clemson team.
Starts SOph Backs
Coach Tom Nugent. smeared
by unexpected losses three deep
at the fullback position, will
start Rex Collins, a sophomore,
and will attempt to get yardage
from the left halfback spot with
Murnis Banner, another soph..
as a new face in the starting
lineup. Richie Novak gets the
call at quarterback, his first
starting assignment since West
Virginia.
Maryland's season is strangely
parallel to last year, and from
this point Nugent hopes the re-
semblance grows stronger. Both
years Maryland opened by beat
ing West Virginia. and then lost
to two good teams, Texas and
Syracuse last year, and Texas
and Duke this year.
Terps Perk Up
Then the Terps lost, 1910
to a Conference rival both sea-
sons, to Wake Forest in 1859
and to North Carolina State
last week. Then the Terpc
perked UP last year upsettine
North Carolina in the fifth
game.
Quarterback Lowndes Shing.
Ter will have three sophS in hi,
Clemson backfield but all oi
them had sensational high
school and freshman reputa.
tions, Bill McGuirt at fullback
and Elmer Lam of Elkton, Va.
and Mack Matthews at half.
backs.
Maryland has only one re-
naming home game, against
South Carolina October 20. The
Terps play Wake Forest ir
Winston Salem next Saturday
night. Clemson's next game i,
against Duke, and it will be fol
the Atlantic Coast Conference
lead If Clemson beats Maryland
and Duke beats N. C. State
today.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
7 Of Racing's
Richest Events
Slated Today
Beuu Prince Choice
In Champagne; Ruin
Likely for Gold Cup
BY the Associated Press

Inc Z-yedr-OlQS anu Idnul-
cap stars take aim at couple
Of the richest purses in racing
today.
Calumet Farms Beau Prince
and Mrs. Katherine Prices
Carry Back head a field of nine
juveniles named for the seth
running of the $100. .000- added
Champagne States Of a mile at
Belmont Park.
A prediction Of overnight
showers and a possibility of q
sloppy track indicated a wide
open race for the field of nine
in the 00.000-added Haw-
thorne Gold Cup at a mile and
a quarter in Chicago. T. v.
Lark, Kelso, Dotted Swiss and
On-and-On would be the
choices on a fast course.
The two rich races dominate
the national card. Garden
State Park features the $25, 900
Benjamin Franklin Handicap
while $4,000 events include
the Man o. War Handicap at
Tanforan, the Alcibiades Stakes
at Keeneland and the Provi-
dence Stakes at Narragansett
Park.
Beau Prince Favored
Beau Prince, a July starter
to racing, hasn't won a stakes
race yet, but the strapping bay
son Of Bull Lea was made the
8-5 early choice for the Cham
pagne, New York's richest race,
If all nine start, it will have a
value Of $l83,900. Carry Back,
winner of the Cowdln and one
other race in II starts, was
rated second at 2-1.
Beau Prince won a tuneup
race easily at Belmont last
week and has three wins, one
second and a third In nine
starts for earnings of $31,0l9.
Both Beau Prince and Carry
Back are good stretch runners
and they could put on a thriller
for some 10000 fans at the
New York track.
The rest Of the field includes
Harbor View Farms entry OF
Rowing Minstrel and Garwol
ODD, Leonard p. Sasso's
Globemaster (5-D. F. A. Sher-
mans Bronzerullah (l0-D,
RoSlyn Farms Annihilation
ID, r. Lehman's Ambiopose
(2O-D and ]. Sher's Sherlock
C2o-D. All nine colts carry
l22 pounds each.
Factor in Championship
The Champagne will help de-
termine the 2-year-old cham
pionship, a wide-open division
since the recent injury and
subsequent retirement of the
formidable Hail to Reason.
Hope of a slow track at
Hawthorne brought in Natego
ulO) and Santiago ul0). but
even on a dull track the fat
part OF the purse should be a
battle among T. v. Lark (12D,
winner of 1891. 900 this year +:
Dotted Swiss Q26), On-and-On
u22) and Kelso dlD, winner
OF four consecutive Eastern
stakes. Others in the field in
clude Hymient d16), Manassa
Mauler Ql5) and HeroShogala
u19.
If nine start at Chicago, the
purse will total $144,150. Kelso
a 3-year-old. probably would be
favored if the track is fast.
Careless John was assigned
top weight of 116 pounds for
the Benjamin Franklin, a
1l6-mile handicap for g.
year-olds. Careless John was
runnerup to Kelso in the
Choice. Jerome and Discovery
Handicaps. Calumet also shoots
for this one with Pied Dor
Q14, winner of a prep Tues
day. Conestoga and Count
Amber, at lis pounds each
also figure as contenders.