davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-15
New Law Restricts
Landlords in Cuba

worth Of commercial and In
dustrial enterprises.
The cabinet, after a 12-hour
meeting ending at 3 am. yes
terday. nationalized 1872 foreign
and Cuban-owned companies.
including all Cuba banks, 104
Cuban sugar mills, and many
other ranging from Bacardi
rum to textile plants and de-
partment stores. Among the
nationalized companies were 20
belonging to American interests.
The government offered no
plan for payment. ... s'.s
Today's cabinet session was
convened Immediately after a
big formal reception at the
Presidential Palace for visiting
Guinea President Sekou Toure,
who received red carpet treat
ment on arriving here yester-
day.
Mr.. Castro, who spurned
diplomatic attire at his appear
ance at the United Nations
General Assembly session in
New York and wore his usual
army fatigues, showed up at
the reception in formal garb.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
BeIvoir Crushed
By Mitchell Field

HEMPSTEAD, NY, Oct. Is
(AP) Mitchell Air Force Base
ran up 31-0 lead at halftime,
recovered six opposition FUN
bles and yielded just 18 net
yards rushing on defense last
night on the way to it's fourth
football victory against one tie,
1878, over Fort Belvoir, Va.
Despite the lopsided score on
the way to its fourth defeat of
the season, Belvoir was dang
erous in the air as Bill Zador
completed 20 of 26 passes. in
cluding an 8-yard toss to John
Rohley for the Engineers only
score, plus another throw for
the conversion.
BELVOIR o q o. 3
mitchell 13 Is o $50
Mitchel-Ansermiller s, run lAdolph
Mitchel-speight "a, run run failed).
Mitchel-Hastings %, pass from Fudd
Mitchei-Hastinss 81. pass 4ntercep-
tion (run failed).
Belyoir-Rohley 8, pass from zador
lzador pass to Duncanl.
Mitehel-Glass 2. run lice pass to
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Rockets Post
18th Straight
Grid Victory

Mike Curtis, the All-Metro-
politan fullback for Richard
Montgomery High Sc hool,
scored three touchdowns and
kicked four conversions to lead
the unbeaten Rockets to a $40
rout of Gaithersburg last night
at the Gaithersburg Agricul-
ture Center. 1t was the
Rockets 18th straight victory,
six this season.
Curtis, who carried seven
times for 121 yards, scored on
runs of "a and Sc yards and
was on the receiving end of a
23-yard pass from Ken Doane
for another touchdown.
RICH. MONTGOMERY. 49,. "a - o ia
GAITHERSBURG ......... 0 0 Q O. Q
Rich. Montgomery scoring: Touchdowns
Curtis. ; (23, pass-run from X. Doane;
a. run; 81, run). Prater (3e, pass-run
from Mackey). X. Doane us, rum.
Conversions Curtis.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Wakefield Beats
Falls Church

Wakefield and Falls Church
High Schools both ran up their
highest single-game scores of
the football season last night at
Falls Church, and it was the
visiting Warriors who ended
their losing streak, 32-19.
Wakefield. loser of three
straight games since a victory
in its season opener, took a
1877 lead at halftime on three
short touchdown runs by John
Schultz, a 5-foot-6. 140-pound
senior halfback. Falls Church
lost it's fifth straight.
EAKsF5EHR SAhks cH5RcH y 50
Wakefield scoring: Touchdowns =
Schultz l2, run; 6, run: 5, rum: Ball
2 q, run: "a, rum. Conversions
Falls Church scoring: Touchdowns-
Nichols g, rum; Kelley GO. runl:
Bates go, rum. Conversion-Batts
(Dass from Hannal
Evening star., 1960-10-15

machine, a Lotus Monte Carlo,
is expected to be repaired by
tomorrow.
Top Americans entered in
clude Phil Hill, last years win
ner; Carroll Shelby, Dan Cur
ney, Richie Ginther, Rodger
Ward and Augie Pabst.
Moss is fresh from a stirring
victory last week over Brabham
in road race at Watkins Glen,
N. Y.
The race here has attracted
a record IS entries. Prize
money, including lap prizes,
totals $25,950.
Brabham is driving a new
competitive Jaguar, BONNER a
Porsche, Salvadori a Cooper
Monaco, Hill a Ferrari and
Shelby a Maserati Birdcage.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Martin, Chapman
Pace Episcopal

Quarterback Ned Martin
passed for three touchdowns
and Halfback Max Chapman
ran for two more to pace Epis-
copal High School to its fourth
straight football victory, 45-13,
over George Washington last
night at Alexandria.
Martin threw twice to End
Ed Darlington for scores, one
covering 26 yards and the other
81. His third touchdown pass
was TO Archie Hoxton for 9
yards.
CIV o o Z 6-l3
Episcopal scoring: Touchdowns-
Chapman. ? (5, run; 4. rum. Caring
ton, t26. pass-run from Martin: 81.
pass-run from Martini. Winfield t2,
rum. HoXton %, paSs-Tun from Mar
TIM. Davis go, rum. Conversions
Kellam. 3.
CIV scoring: Touchdowns-wi williams
C25. pass from VermillionI. Seemuller
t6, pass from VermillionI. Conversion
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Admiral Admits
Liquor Charge

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. is
(AP). = The retired admiral
who is accused of smuggling AZ
cases of liquor into the country
aboard a Navy ship faces
stormy seas-legally speaking.
Rear Admiral william l..
Erdmann. So, yesterday pleaded
guilty to two misdemeanor
counts. One charged possess
sion of the liquor and the other
alleged he evaded taxes esti-
mated at $1,000. .t.
He still faces two felony
counts charging him with
fraudulent importation of the
liquor when he returned from
Guam last spring. Federal
Judge Oliver j. Carter is con-
sidering a motion to dismiss
the felony charges.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Auto Stors Await Big Race;
Moss Suffers SIiqht Burn

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Oct. is
(AP).-Thirty three sports
cars, operated by some of the
best drivers in the world, COM
pete tomorrow in the 200-mile
Grand Prix over the winding
3.275-mile Riverside Raceway.
They will be survivors of
qualifying runs slated late to-
day and tomorrow noon. The
course has nine hairpin turns
and 1.02-mile straight.
Foreign stars entered include
World Champion Jack Brab-
ham of Australia, Stirling Moss
and Roy Salvador of England
and Joakim BONNER of Sweden.
In a tune-up yesterday Moss
escaped with a slightly burned
right arm when a fuel line
broke and the car ignited. The
Evening star., 1960-10-15

hit us with a hammer" The
bloody weapon was found in
the bathroom with two of
the children, Anna Maria, 8,
and Mark Raymond, AZ. The
youngest child, David, 1, was
found on a front-room sofa.
Mr.. ProhaSka, in a state of
shock, could offer no imme-
diate explanation of the trag-
edy. But Mr.. Nettles and Mr..
Laird said that as they were
taking Mrs. Prohaska to the
hospital she cried Historically:
II have no children now, I.
have no husband. I begged
him not to leave me.
Mr.. Prohaska said he had
been at the home about an
hour before the tragedy and
had returned again only to
find the children beaten.
Evening star., 1960-10-15

STANFORD, Conn. Oct. Is
(AP).-A New York business
executive shot to death a
masked bandit who terrorized
the executive and his wife in
their home early today, police
said. The couples three chill
dren slept unaware.
Police said the executive, H.
Grady Chandler, jr., 80. broke
loose after the knife-wielding
intruder bound him in a bed
room closet and took his wife
downstairs. Mr.. Chandler is an
executive of the Esquire Shoe
Polish Co.
Mrs. Chandler, tied to a
Evening star., 1960-10-15
B-CC Win Paced
BY Boone and
Carl MiddIedorf

dan Boone and Carl Middle
dorf teamed up to lead Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase to a 35-6
victory over Northwood yes
terday in a Maryland BIZ
County League football game at
Montgomery Blair High School.
Quarterback Boone threw
touchdown passes of so and
65 yards. He also scored a
touchdown. Tailback Middle
dorf threw a 30-yard pass for
a touchdown and scored him
self on a 54-yard run.
B.CC ... u ! q 7-as
NQRTHWooD ....-...;.. 90 s o. s
B-CC scoring: Touchdowns Albert, 2
(65, pass-run from Boone; 30, pass-run
from MiddledorD. DeWilder $50, pass-run
from Boone). Middledorf C5A, rum. Boone
a. plunge). Conversions Strickland, S.
Northwood scoring: Touchdown Scott
Evening star., 1960-10-15
1900 Strike
AT Oak Ridge
Uranium Plant,

OAK RIDGE. Tenn, Oct is
(AP). "A sprawling gaseous
diffusion plant Oak Ridges
largest atomic energy facility
continued to operate today
despite a strike by some 1900
union workers.
Supervisory personnel re-
lieved workmen at their jobs
as members of the Oil, Chemi-
cal and Atomic Workers Union
(ocAW). Local 9-2s8, posted
pickets around the piant at
midnight.
The walkout came after ne
gotiations failed on the unions
demands for a 28-cent hourly
wage increase and despite an
appeal from the Atomic Energy
Commission for a delay for
further negotiations.
E. F. Hitchcock, a Federal
mediator, said that while no
definite talks had been sched-
uled for today, negotiations
would continue until this thing
is settled"
Produces Uranium 235
It was the first strike at the
plant since 1854, when super
visory personnel also stepped in
and kept the plants output
flowing.
The plant. one of three in
stallations here, produces,
among other things, uranium
235. the principal explosive for
atomic bombs.
Workers at the other two
plants here are not affected by
the strike, union officials said.
They are represented by the
Atomic Trades and Labor
Council which accepted, sub
ject to member approval, a g.
cent hourly increase Wednes-
day.
The plants are operated
for the Union Carbide Nuclear
Co.
Meanwhile, at a simular
plant at Paducah, KY. whose
workers also are represented
by the OCAW, negotiations
continued and a union spokes-
man said no immediate strike
threat existed.
The negotiations were con-
Quoted under a wage-reopen-
ing clause in the present con-
tract.
Leave Is Issue
The Oak Ridge and Padu-
cab plants. along with a plant
at Porthmouth, Ohio, which
had no strike threat, produce
the Nations entire supply of
isotopes from uranium.
The current hourly pay scale
at the plant here ranges from
81 for common labor to $3.15
for skilled technicians.
Carbide officials said the
plant definitely would continue
its operations but declined to
say just how. However, John
Bates. local union president,
said that supervisory personnel
already were relieving work.
ers shortly after midnight.
The Governments refusal
to grant Mr.. Bates an extern
sion of a three-year leave of
absence was reported as one
of the major stumbling blocks
to the negotiations.
The local union has asked
the 28-cent increase despite the
parent national unions an
nouneed goal of an 18-cent
hourly increase.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Manor Golf Won
By Mrs. Frazier.

Mrs. Charles Frazier won the
two-day Manor Country Club
Punch Bowl golf tournament
yesterday with a net 144. She
had rounds of 89-93-182 and
deducted a 38 handicap for her
winning score.
Mrs. T. V. Wilder won low
gross with 83-89-172. Second
low net went to Mrs. William
Roberts with 195-46-149. Mrs.
A.W. Braden won third low net
with 186-36-150 and Mrs.
Barnsley Williams fourth low
net with 199-48-151.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Howard County Ties
Baltimore Mervo Tech

Howard County High School
and Mervo Tech of Baltimore
played to a 1913 tie yesterday
at Howard County. Neither
team could score in the last
half, although Howard County
moved to the Mervo 20 in the
final period before losing the
ball on downs.
MERVO TECH O 13 O Ola
HOWARD COUNTY Q O-13
Smith az, pass from Quoss5: Mantini
q plunge), Conversion-Smith (pass
from Quoss).
Howard County scoring: Touchdowns
Daniels (S. pass from Brown: Reid
l3S, pass from Brown. Conversion
H0rner (ruSh)
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Stockholders
Vote Merger
OfAirIines

CHICAGO, Oct. is {AP)-
Stockholders Of United and
Capital Airlines have cleared
the way for a merger regarded
as the best possible solution to
Capitals financial woes.
The vote to merge was taken
in Chicago by United within
hours of the Capital approval
in Washington.
United'S stockholders voted
1921 ,237 shares to 35,014 in
favor and Capital shareholders
677,687 to 34,604.
About 80 per cent of United's
outstanding stock was repre-
sented at the Chicago meeting.
David H. Baker, Capital pres
ident, told the Washington
group the merger is the best
available. solution to the lines
financial difficulties.
Last April, Vickers Arm
strong, Ltd, of Great Britain
sued Capital for a $33 million
default in its debt for the pur-
chase of Vickers Viscount Air
craft. The British firm has
agreed to the merger under
condition that shareholders ap-
prove it by November Is and
that the Civil Aeronautics
Board approve it by next Feb
ruary l..
The merger agreement pro-
vides that each share of COM
mon stock in Capital be ex-
changed for one-seventh of a
share of United common stock
and a stock exchange warrant
to buy, within five years, a
three-fourteenth of a share os
United common stock at price
of $40 a share.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Foirmont Heights
Whips Pomonkey

Fairmont Heights scored one
Of its two touchdowns on a
recovered tumble to defeat
Pomonkey High School, 1870,
yesterday at Pomonkey, Md.
The Hornets scored in the
first quarter when Linebacker
Charley Williams picked up a
Pomonkey tumble and ran 16
yards into the end zone. Fair
mont Heights other score came
in the final period on Raymond
SCOTS 36-yard run.
P4A,IRMoNT P4,lFoNNTTy HTS. Z Q 9 8-1S
Eairmout scoring: Touchdowns =
Williams 06, run recovered fumble).
Scott t36, rum. Conversion-Thomas
Evening star., 1960-10-15
High Point Gets
lst Win of Season

High Point won its first foot
ball game of the season after
four losses, defeating Bladens-
burg, TO, last night at North
western in a Maryland BIZ
County League football game
The touchdown came in the
second period on 28-yard pass
play from Quarterback Mike
Connaughton to End Grant
Gordon, who caught the ball
on the Blades 13. Bladensburg
never got past the High Point 81.
HIGH POINT 90 O a.
BLADENSBURG o q o %
High Point scoring: touchdown
ConveIsiOn-Bean
Evening star., 1960-10-15

HAVANA, Oct. Is (AP).-
Fidel Castro and his cabinet
today adopted a law enabling
most home and apartment
renters to claim ownership of
their dwellings after paying
rent for periods ranging from
S to 20 years.
The new urban reform law
annulS all existing leases and
subleases but does not apply to
transient operations such as
hotels. '..
The measure. which initiates
a project long delayed and
much criticized, will drastically
limit city real estate holdings.
Persons renting apartments or
houses will be limited to COL
lecting a maximum of 900 pesos
monthly. This will have the ef-
feet of producing a sharp re-
duction in rents or of forcing
owners 10 dispose of extensive
h0lQlngS.----r.-.. 80. .e-.
The law is a followup to
Cuba's agrarian reform laws
and the naturalization of hun
dreds OF millions of dollars
Evening star., 1960-10-15
By JOHN MELOY
Star Stan Writer

WaShington-Lee High School
year after year has one of the
toughest football schedules in
the area. Keeping the team
up" for every game is quite
a, task for the coach.
Coach John Youngblood OF
the Generals was concerned
all week about his boys being
in the right frame of mind for
the game with O'Connell, and
his fears proved to be justified
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Chiuri Aids Red Cross

PANAMA, Oct. is (AP).-
President Roberto Chiari, a
wealthy sugar and dairy busi-
ness man, has instructed the
comptroller's Office to hand
over his salary of $4,000 a
month to the National Red
Cross. He took Office in Octo-
ber for a 4-year term.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
NaVSearehes
Pacific Waters
In Sub Hunt


HONOLULU, Oct. is (AP).
"A Navy hunter-killer task
force, led by the carrier Kear-
sarge, steamed through the
Pacific today, searching for an
unidentified underwater object
that could be a submarine or
a school of fish.
BY early morning, nothing
had been sighted by the big
carrier. its sonar equipped
anti-submarine airplanes or
the four destroyers accom-
panying it.
The Kearsage was alerted at
Long Beach, Calf, late yes
terday and sailed so suddenly
for San Diego to pick up three
squadrons of search planes that
part of the crew was left in
port.
First report Of the mystery
object came a week ago when
the crew of an Air Force plane
reported it saw a submarine
a Navy spokesman said. The
Navy would not say where the
sighting was made, only that
1t was in international waters.
Repeated Contacts
Since then, there hasn't
been any constant contact, but
there have been repeated re-
ports of contacts in the area -
the spokesman said.
The contacts have been Wis,
ual and by radar and sonar.
the spokesman added.
"At this time, nobody can
say this is sub or this is not
a sub. The only way to be
sure is for someone to take a
picture of it while it's on the
surface"
"A navy source said that the
Soviet Union and Communist
China now have about 100 sub
marines operating in the Pa
cif1c.
IF it's a Russian sub, it has
a right to be there. We would
only keen it under sl1I!veil-,
lance"
A Communist Chinese craft
would have the same right to
the waters.
Ninety-nin out of 100 such
contacts turn out to be a school
of fish, a whale or some other
type Of marine life, the source
explained.
Includes 4 Destroyers
The anti-submarine force in
the Pacific, commanded by
Vice Admiral John S. Thach
here, consists of several hunter
killer groupS-a carrier and
four destroyers. Accomanying
the Kearsarge are the destroy
ers Thomason, Bowles. Losberg
and Evans.
Alerted frequently to inyesti-
gate sightings, the force fans
across the ocean, playing a
type of blind mans bluff
with the unidentified object.
The planeS-propeller driven
craft equipped with electronic
devices including sonar that
can be dunked into the ocean
fly low over water. A. helicop-o
ter assists them. g.,
The deStroyers fan out in
front of the carrier, working
closely with the aircraft. Some
times, a four-engine PV-2-a
cousin to the commercial Con-
Stellation airliner-workS- with
the force.
If the sighting turns out to
be a sub. it is determined
whether it is belongs to the
United States or a friendly
power. If it doesn't, it is labeled
"unfriendly" and watched
carefully.
Is the hunter-killer force
equipped with nuclear weapons?.
The Navy refused to say,
commenting only that anti
submarine forces have a nu-
iclear capability.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer

Question on Page Aid
No. l, your ball, first down
on your 81. Maine loses is
yards and down for illegal re-
ceiver hit by pass.
distributed by The Register and
Tribune Synd.cate)
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Fuirfux Blanks
Mount Vernon

Fairfax High School con-
verted a tumble into a touch
down and scored another
on a 60-yard, 10-play drive
against Mount Vernon to win
last nights homecoming foot
ball game. 14-0.
Fullback Bob williams scored
from 4 yards out in the first
quarter after the Rebels re-
covered a tumble on Mount
Vernon's 81. He again scored
from the 2-yard line in the
second period.
FAIRFAX o O-l4
MOUNT VERNON 0 u 0 o. O
Fairfax scoring: Tcucht owns-Wil-
liams. > a, run: ., rum. Conver-
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Win for Yorktown

Yorktown High School put
together four long touchdown
drives to defeat Washington
Lee junior varsity, 24-6, in a
football game last night at
Wakefield High. Fullback Ted
Dawson scored two touchdownS
for Yorktown.
WI JAYVEES u g n t. q
YORKTOWN g g o Pa
WI scoring: Touchdown-Moore Il !,
plunge).
Yorktown scoring: Touchdown
Dawson. q, plunge; 10. rum. Bayne
II, pluEge) Jerikowic Is, run)
Evening star., 1960-12-07
CLUB

TOMORROW

Montgomery County League
Of Women Voters ~ Silver
Spring unit at $50 am. at
the home Of Mrs. Myron
Baum. Burtonsville- Fairland
unit at the home of Mrs. Ka-
zoo Shitama: Colesville unit
at the home of Mrs. j. F.
Crowell; Glenmont unit at
the home Of Mrs. William
Carrot, all at S:15 pm.
Rosemary Hills-Rock Greek
unit at $3.50 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. Seymour Snyderman.
Takoms Park Women's Club
Executive board meeting at
10 am. at the Takoma Park
Library.
University WOmen's Club
Morning book review meeting
at II am. Mrs. Hoy Stevens
will discuss "The Leopard"
by Giuseppe de Lampedusa.
Travel-with-a camera group
at 7:45 pm. Miss Dorothy
Rowe will give an illustrated
talk on "Highlights of a
World Cruise"
Capital Airlines Pilots
Wives Club-Meeting at noon
at Old Coach Inn, Fairfax.
Dolly Madison Chapter,
ID. C. DAR-Bufiet dinner at
$3.50 pm. at the chapter
house.
Silver Spring Woman's Club
Joint Christmas party for
American home, arts and
crafts. literature and antique
ties groups at tbs pm. at
the Sligo Recreation Center.
Washington Alumnae Club,
Alpha Gamma Delta-Des-
sert meeting at 1880 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. c. M.
Jansky. jr.
Woman's Club Of Greenbelt
Annual Christmas party at
8 pm. at the Community
Church.
Xi Sigma Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi-Meeting at 8 pm.
at the Hillwood Community
Association. Falls Church.
Mrs. Omer Fisher and Mrs.
Eugene Hanson will present q
program on Understanding
of Nature"
Arlington County SOropti.
mist Club-Meeting at 8 pm,
at the Arlington Trust Bank.
Junior Woman's Commu.
nifty Club Of Kensington-
Bridge section at $3.50 pm.
at the home Of Robert j.
Taylor.
Suburban WOman's Club Of
Montgomery County-Christ-
mas meeting at $3.50 pm. at
st. Johns Episcopal Church
Parish Hall, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Officers WivesNe

Director Of FssC will ac-
quaint the juniors with q new
program for international
Hospitality Hostesses which
is sponsored by the FSSC.
Honor guests ct the tea
will include Mrs. A. Buel
Trowbridge, Mrs. Richard B.
Roberts, Mrs. Bruce Easley,
president Of JANGO and Mrs.
Charles H. Bonesteel.
Adjutant General Corps
The Adjutant General Of
ficers Wives Club Christmas
luncheon was held yesterday
at the Fort McNair Officers
Evening star., 1960-12-07

Club. Mrs. Eugenia Nowlin
was the guest speaker and
demonstrated the art Of cut
ting tin cans to make gay
Christmas decorations.
Signal Corps
The Singing sergeants Of
the Air Force Band enter
tanned ct the Signal Corps
Ofncers Wives Club luncheon
yesterday at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Military Chaplains Corps
Mrs. James r. Collins and
Mrs. Robert w. Porter were
Evening star., 1960-12-07

a
the honor guests today at the
Military Chaplains Wives
Club luncheon at Fort Myer.
They heard a delightful
talk BY Mrs. Mary Clawson
Christmas in Jerusalem"
1854 Air Transport Command
The 1254th ATG Group
went to Fort Belvoir for
luncheon today at the Of
f1cers Club.
The Air Force Strolling
Strings gave q group from
their famed musical program
and included several Christ
mas numbers.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

Members Of the Junior
JANGO who are usually do
ing something for others. are
themselves to be entertained
on Saturday at tea by the
Foreign Student Service
Council from 3 to 5 o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. Poe
Burling.
Mrs. Tracy Barnes is to
be co-hostess. At this time
Mr.. Hugh jenkins, Executive
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

SUMMER storage, dyeing. tailoring,
laundry: quality service. Saranac
Dry Cleaning Co., 1860 Saranac
rd. GL. l-6635.
WHITE elephant sale, Saturday.
June 18th, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
North end Of East 238th ST. on the
beach.
TRANSPORTATION wanted from
vicinity of Bay Ridge blvd. and
Willowick DIR. to arrive Public
Square a. m. VIII 3-4569.
RIDERS wanted. Leave East 361
and Vine at 7:30 a. m. to down
town Cleveland Leaves work at
$50. VIII. 2-O716 after p. m.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
TIGERS CHOICE TOMORROW
Clemson Has Big Stake
In Game With Terps

soph. The halfbacks will be
Elmer Lam, highly publicized
as q Schoolboy at Elkton, w.
Va, and Mack Matthews, who
scored 1872 points in his senior
year at a Class c. school in
Georgia. Matthews is starting
for Harry Pavilack, who has a
bad knee.
Leading ACC Scorer
The fullback will be Bill Nc
CURT, leading scorer of the
ACC with four touchdowns.
This 204-pound young man was
the talk of the Carolinas while
playing high school football.
Clemson Is a six point
favorite to win for the third
time in this exciting series with
the Terps. Maryland has won
five games. One game ended
in a tie. Almost every year for
the past eight, the TerpS have
reached their peak against
Clemson.
The Terps will have two new
faces in the starting backfield,
Rex Collins at fullback and
Murris Banner at left half.
Both are sophomores. Tom
Sankovich will start at right
tackle.
Maryland is switching to
Richie Novak at quarterback,
after three straight starting
roles for Dale Betty.