davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-29

sized, will not be in competition
with the Touchdown Club.
1T (the Hall Of Fame) will
be more like the Rotary,
Kiwanis or Lions Club" he
explained. 1T is national in
scope, while the Touchdown
Club is a local organization. "
The Washington chapter,
like those in all other COM
munities, will help the national
body reach all levels of the
game. 1t will not only single
out deserving candidates for
the Hall of Fame, who easily
might be overlooked by a ma
tional committee, but will lend
its support to schools and
colleges active in the game.
i 4 y
Harman revealed that Col.
Earl Blaik, former Army coach,
contributes the money he earns
writing a syndicated football
column to a fund for football
players taking graduate work.
Last year eight players received
$500 each. The National Foun-
dation, Harman said, would like
to see local chapters help de-
serving high school players
through college.
The Washington chapter is
the 36th organized, and by the
end of the year Harman hopes
to have 100.
The Hall of Fame at Rut-
gers will have exhibits, memo
rabilia, histories of the game,
newsp aper and magazine
articles.
Why" Harman said, some
body's already sent in one of
Biff Jones old socks"
That got a laugh out of the
old Army star and coach. He
didn't stop until Fred Poole
reminded him of the time Iowa
State gained So yards to some
thing like 385 for Biff's Okla
homa team and ended up with
a TT tie.
At first glance we'd say the
Washington Chapter has an
excellent chance of succeeding.
It's got the right kind of men
behind it.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Scouts Report
W&M Boasts
Terrific Speed
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Stan Writer

Terrific speed" is the way
George Washington football
scouts tab the William g. Mary
team the Colonials play Satur-
day at Williamsburg. Speed is
one thing the Colonials lack,
and on the part of an opponent
it was the thing that hurt most
in GW's opening loss at
Florida.
William & Mary, now in its
fourth year under Coach Milt
brewer, has a unique record in
the young Southern Conference
season. In two games the In
dians have scored more points
than any other team-62-and
also have had more points
scored against them-54.
CIV, which like W&M has a
IL record, has shown it can
score, but it also can be scored
against. So prospects are for
a lively game Saturday g pm,
Washington time) with enough
action to keep scorekeepers
busy.
First Rate Backfield
Bill Neal, the CIV assistant
coach who summed up the
scouting reports. predicted that
I'VE are going to have to score
at least three touchdowns to
beat them" 81
The Indians, in losing to Vir-
ginia Military and beating Vir-
ginia, showed a first-rate back
field headed by three lettermen
quarterbackS. One of them
Dan Barton, was rated the out
standing player in the South
ern Conference last week foI
his work against Virginia.
The starting halfbackS are
speedy Roger Hale and jim
Paorach, fast but also powerful
H. c. Thaxton, a 205-pouno
junior at fullback, scored the
late touchdown that beat CIV
last year.
Barton Troublesome
brewer calls Thaxton the
best fullback in the Southern
Conference, and collectively he
rates his backs the equal oi
any in the conference.
With good experienced ends
and guards, and newcomer:
doing all right at tackle
brewer admits to having g
pretty fair first team. He
thinks he's hurting for re.
placements at tackle and full
back. .--..1.
Quarterback Barton was the
man most troublesome fol
Virginia last week. as hi!
selection for most-valuablt
proves. He gained more yards
running than he did passing
and so far this season Is
credited with 216 yards in tota'
offense. The best a CIV player
can show is the 78 yards earned
rushing by Soph Halfback Tony
Fredicine.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
NAVY
Continued From Page Alb

Continued From Page A-13
large, just big and muscular
"They remind you of Texas
teams" Belichick says. And
they do so many things so
well. And they have real COM
petitive spirit. Any player on
the team can issue a direct
verbal challenge to the player
ahead of him. Then they go at
it in head-to-head competition
in blocking and tackling and so
forth and the coach decides
after that who has the berth.
"The people out there think
so highly of them that they
say their toughest game of the
season is when the first team
scrimmages the second team. "
The Huskies routed College
of the Pacific, 55-6, and Idaho,
Alp, to extend their winning
streak to eight games.
They are deep and think they
may have the answer to Navy's
running star, Joe Bellino, in
a second-team sophomore half =
back, Charley Mitchell. In just
two varsity games the 5-foot-
a, 180-pound swiftie has
scored three touchdowns and
has an average Of l0.7 yards
per carry. Last week against
Idaho he ran back the second-
half kickoff SO yards for a
touchdown and the scoreboard
clock showed only 10 seconds
elapsed time.
Navy probably will have to
lean on little Harry Dietz, star
of last years 150-pound team,
for top quarterbacking duties,
as Hal Spooner, who normally
would be No. !, still is nursing
a leg injury. The rest of the
Middies who have been in
jured are coming around.
For Navy, this is the big one.
II we can win this one," Har-
din says, I'VE could go all the
way"
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Broudcusters Set
For World Series

NEW YORK, Sept. 29 (AP)
Baseball Commissioner Ford
Frick yesterday announced the
names of the men who will
handle the commentary on
radio and television of the
World Series. starting October
5 at Pittsburgh.
Mel Allen. the Yankees an
nouncer, will team with Bob
Prince. the Pittsburgh an
nouncer. to handle the tele-
vision work. Chuck Thompson
of Washington and Jack Quin-
Ian of the Chicago Cubs will
do the radio broadcast.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
WORLD GOLF
6 Brides,
10 Purs for
NickIuus
Continued Ernnn p.

Continued From Page Alb
He missed coming back. Some
of the greens needed a pick
pockets touch, they were so
slick.
Nicklaus, Beman's predecessor
as National Amateur champion
and runnerup in the National
Open this year, needed a 40
foot putt on the 18th green to
tie Pro Lee Mackey's course
record 64 of the 1850 National
Open. But the Ohio State
junior went too boldly for the
putt and missed a. 3-footer
coming back.
In fairness to the pros who
played here in 1850 when Ben
Hogan, George Fazio and Lloyd
Mangrum tied with 287s, Merton
is playing much easier now.
The greens are soft and shots
dead to the pin stick tight.
Ten years ago shots that were
sticking yesterday would have
bounded far over the greens.
Nicklaus' 66 never will be men,
toned in the same breath with
Mackey'S unforgettable 64, still
the low round in the history of
the National Open.
The first-round scores in the
second of these championships
for the Eisenhower Cup ranged
from Nicklaus' Sc to a 102 by
DR.. j. Francis Silva of Ceylon.
A great majority of the
foreigners appeared nervous
on the early holes, includ-
ing Beman's playing partners,
Philippe Washer, who also is
Belgium'S Davis Cup player,
and Eduardo Bergamo of Italy.
The latter shot II and Washer
an 81.
Play Is Slow
Concentration was difficult
because of the slow play. 1t
took Beman and his partners
10 minutes short of five hours
to play l8 holes.
One of Beman's playing
partners today in Vladimir
Black, a 19-year-old foreign
service student at Georgetown
University, who had an 83 the
first round. The other will be
T. Nystrom of Finland, who
had 81. Black represents the
United Arab Republic, and is
a former Egyptian amateur
champion.
NtcklauS' round, which in
cluded six brides and 10 pars,
was low by four strokes over
the 10 of Robert Charles. "a
year-old Southpaw from New
Zealand, who has what left
handlers must consider a per-
feet swing.
In addition to the three
Americans, Juan Estrada, the
Evening star., 1960-09-29
By ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star stan Writer

Under brand-new manage
ment after two disastrous
years financially, the Washing
ton International Horse Show
begins a six-day stand october
25 at the National Guard
Armory. with a completely
changed formal.
The Washington Chapter of
Elks, which sponsored the show
in 1889 when it lost more
than 100000, has bowed out
Of the picture. New president
is Harvey M. Spear, Washing
ton and New York attorney
who assured a press conference
yesterday that everything
about this show will be diff
ferent from other years"
Also a newcomer to the area
is Victor Tantalo of Hartford
Conn, who has made an i'm
pressive record in handling
similar events in New York and
Connecticut.
MedicO to. Benefit
Beneficiary of this years
Washington International will
be an organization called
Medico, established by DR.. Tom
Dooley in Laos to provide doc
tors and medicine for hospitals
in underprivileged countries.
A major attraction will be
the appearance of the United
States Olympic Equestrian
team against teams from Mexi-
CO, Canada, Ireland and Vene-
Zuela.
I'VE realize that the Wash
ington show has an unfortu-
nate reputation with exhibitors
particularly in the North, be-
cause of its past difficulties,
Tantalo said. However, we
feel Washington is the logical
place for the best horse show
in North America, and we have
Evening star., 1960-09-29
New Formot Promised
For ArmoryH Show

every hope that we are starting
of on the right foot this year.
Among the shows problems
in its earlier history were in
tramural feuds, endless bicker-
ing and unbalanced expenses.
The dollars-cents angle has
been cut to rock k-bottom this
year, TantaIo said. He is serv-
ing as his own public relations
man.
Pledge to Owners
This is a labor of love for
everyone working on the show y
Spear declared. Il became in
tereSted in this show as a spec
tator the last two years. and
see in it what every horseman
sees - great possibilities, be-
cause Washington is the CEN
ter of two fine horse countries
Maryland and Virginia.
Tantalo's prize list. which
reached horse owners last week,
carries a written pledge to ex-
hibitorS:
Entry fees are refunded at
any time if you are dissatisfied
with the management, hospi-
tality, the judging or the serv-
ices for the exhibitors.
InaSmuch as the entry fee
is SIS for each class, the Tan
talo pledge is an important
one from the owners stand
point. One horse entered in
the show could cost several
hundred dollars in entry fees
alone, with stabling an addi-
tional $35 without any of the
other expenses considered.
Seats for daytime perform
ances Tuesday through Friday,
Tantalo said, will be 81 for
any seat in the Armory. The
nighttime general admission is
also 81 with reserved seats
ranging from 1920 to $4.40.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

competing for the right half
back job, Jack Wilson, the 1885,
pound holdover, and Mark Leg
gett, the 180-pound soph who is
trying to take his job away.
No matter which one Murray
used last Saturday it was bad
news for the Gamecocks. Will
son gained 80 yards and Leg
gett 50,
Maryland will see plenty OF
both Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
SteeIer Hurt

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 90 (AP)
John Roger, Steeler line
backer, suffered a sprained
ankle yesterday in practice
Roger was taken to a hospital
for X-rays and is a doubtful
starter against the Browns in
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
FIGHT RESULTS

CHICAGO. - Eddie Perkins. l4O.
outpointed Gene Gresham, 1874. De-
troit, 10
Evening star., 1960-01-19

They're places where a men,
ber can relax right and keep
himself fit."
Among the politicians who
took physical fitness seriously
and Joined in the workouts
were Vice President Henry A
Wallace and Representative
Richard M. Nixon.
Learned Auto Trade
Born in Scotland, Mr.. Hen
derson took to the sea as q
youth. His goal was America
He learned the automobile
trade, and worked in Paterson
N. j.; Buffalo, Detroit, Cleve-
land, Chicago and Santa Fe
N. Mex.
When World War I broke out
ne Joined the American Army
and fought as a sergeant. He
was attending officers training
school when the armistict
came.
After his retirement, Mr.
Henderson and his wife spent
winters in Florida and sum.
mers in Washington.
He leaves his wife, the for.
mer Ellen M. Cavanaugh oi
Washington.
Funeral arrangements, which
are being handled by the
James T. Ryan Funeral Home
are incomplete.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-19

Legion. In addition to serving
at one time as commander of
the Legion's Cissel Saxon Post
No. Al, he was a member of
both the Syracusian Lodge No.
10 in Washington and the
Maryland Lodge of the Knights
of Pythias.
He was a past grand chan
cellor of the Knights, for both
the District and Maryland.
Mr.. O'Roark leaves his wife,
the former Elsie Weber of the
home address. and four chill
dren, Miss Anne T. O'Roark
and Ernest L. O'Roark, both
of the home address; Mrs.
Samuel Salsberry of 3508 Perry
street. Mount Rainier, Md, and
James L. LookretiS of Brooklyn.
N. Y. He is also survived by
a sister, Mrs. Charles Carrier
Of Bridgewater, Va.
A requiem mass will be
offered at $50 am. Thursday
at st. Camillas Church, Silver
Spring. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
&c. LickIighter,
Gus Co. Retiree

Frederick Charles Licklight-
er, 73, a retired employe Of the
Washington Gas Light Co., and
a lifelong District resident, died
Saturday of heart attack at
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter.
Mr.. Licklighter had worked
for the gas company for IS
years.
He leaves his wife, Ida, Of
home address at 1898 Brent
wood road NE; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Esther M. Franks,
6106 Otis street. Landover,
Md; Mrs. Anna Collins Of
Free Spring, Pa, and Mrs.
Dorothy j. Beckwith, 4205 Far
ragut street. Hyattsville; one
son. Edgar, 500 Sixth street
Sc; II grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
He also leaves three broth
ers, Joseph, TOT Fifteenth
street NE; George, Perry
Point, Pa: and Clarence. 6836
Third Wildcroft road, Hyatts-
vile; and one sister, Mrs.
James McKenney of Tuxedo,
Md.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Chambers
Funeral Home, 1901 Cleveland
avenue, Riverdale, with burial
at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Mrs. Galloway,
Descendant of
1776 Patriot

Mrs. George H. Galloway, 63,
a District resident for 26 years
and a descendant of the famous
War of independence patriot
Nathaniel Howard, died of a
heart attack Sunday at the
George Washington University
Hospital.
She was born at Staten
Island. N. Y, and belonged to
the Bethesda Country Club,
Bethesda. Her husband is a
loan officer with the Export
Import Bank, Washington.
Besides her husband of the
home address at 1850 Tunlaw
road NV, she leaves three
cousins, Valiana P. Bostwick,
Haines City, Fla: Mrs. Miller
Huff, Allenhurst, N. j.; and
Mrs. Clarence Bentley, Clear
water, Fla.
Services and burial will be
tomorrow at Staten Island.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Robert L. Meyer,
Navy Officer,
At Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 19 (AP).-
Comdr. Robert L. Meyer, senior
program officer at the Naval
Engineering Experiment Sta
ton here, died yesterday of a
heart attack. He was 40.
Commdr. Meyer had been on
duty at the experiment station
since July 25, 1858, and was
scheduled to be detached in
June for another assignment.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Mrs. Jean Elizabeth Greer
Buck of Newport News, Va. and
four children, Barry, IS, Fran
els, IA, Melissa, 31a, and Rob-
ert. 212.
A native of Dillon, Mont,
Comdr. Meyer was graduated
from Colorado College and re-
ceived his commission as a Of
ficer in the Naval Reserve in
1912. He had extensive duty in
destroyers in the European and
African theaters during World
War II and later served for a
year with the Pacific Fleet.
He entered to the regular
Navy in 1946 and received fur
ther training in engineering at
the Navy's postgraduate school.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Mrs. Quinn, 81,
Lifelong Resident
Of Alexandra

Mary Elizabeth Quinn, 81,
the Oldest living alumna of
st. Mary's Academy in Alex
andria, died Sunday at the
home of her son-in-law at 1O4
West Maple street. Alexandria.
Mrs. Quinn had been living
with her son-in law, Robert E.
Heffernan, since 1946. She was
a lifelong resident of Alexan-
dria.
She was graduated from st.
Mary's in 1886. The Catholic
school, founded in the early
l880s, was then located in
Alexandria's waterfront area.
Mrs. Quinn was active in st.
Mary's Catholic Church. She
was member of the sodality,
the Ladies' Altar Guild and the
st. Joseph Aid Society.
She was the widow of Fran
els T. Quinn, who died in 1941.
Besides her son-in-law, she
leaves three granddaughters,
Mary, Eileen and Kathleen
Hefternan, all of the home ad-
dress.
Friends may call at De-
maine'S Funeral Home, $40
South Washington street, Alex
andria. A requiem high mass
will be said at 10 am. tomor-
row in st. Mary'S Church, with
burial in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
}. S. Moran, 81, Loudoun
Native and Federal Retiree

Funeral services were held
yesterday for ]. Sterling Moran,
81, a former employe of the
National Social Security Board
with Offices in Baltimore.
He died Friday of a heart
condition at Arlington Hospi-
tai.
Mr. Moran was born in Ash
burn, Va, where he attended
school and then was a teacher
for a period in Loudoun
County.
For several years after he
was a YMCA secretary first
at Woodstock, Va, and then
at Middlebury, VT.
His next assignment was as
a rural sociologist and econo-
mist with the Federal Govern
ment in Washington.
After holding other jobs in
New Jersey. Maryland, Georgia
and Alabama, he was appointed
in 1880. a census supervisor in
the District.
Attending night classes he
attained a law diploma at the
Southeastern University in
1896.
Mr.. Moran retired from the
Social Security Board in 1850.
In 1902 he was married to
Nellie D. Bryant of Ashburn,
and the couple celebrated their
57th wedding anniversary last
November 26.
Mr.. Moran was a Freemason
and a member Of the Calvary
Church in Ashburn.
After retirement he devoted
his time mainly to his hob
bies of writing poetry and COL
lecting geological specimens.
Mr.. Moran leaves his wife
Evening star., 1960-01-19

Of home address, 1109 West
lawn drive, Falls Church; foul
sons. Paul w. also Of home ad-
dress; Alvin c., of 3213 North
Twenty-third street, Arlington;
Ebert M, of 2501 Gather
street, Hillcrest Heights, Md;
and James S. of New York, a
nationally known promoter ano
press agent, who has appeared
on many network television
shows.
He also leaves two sisters
Mrs. Effie M. Meerdink OF
Poolesville, Md; and Mrs. Lii
lian M. Ball of Ashburn, Va;
eight grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in the Union
Cemetery, Leesburg.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Ernest O'Roork, Mechanic
In Naval Weapons Plant

Ernest L. O'Roark, 81, a
mechanic in the transportation
section of the Naval Weapons
Plant here, died of cancer yes
terday at Providence Hospital.
Mr.. O'Roark, a native of
Rockingham County, Va, had
been an area resident for the
past 80 years, and had been
employed at the weapons plant
for 20 years. He lived at 1903
Moffet road, Silver Spring.
During World War I he served
in the Army overseas. He often
recalled how he rode all over
France" while attached to a
motorcycle patrol. Before the
war he had been in the Ma
tional Guard.
Mr.. O'Roark was an active
member of the Knights of
Pythias and the American
Evening star., 1960-01-19

day. January ID. 1860. MELBoeuRN LedJRl
". CLARK Of 4i0 II st. NV. Wash.
ington. D G.. beloved husband Of
ard Daniel Clark. brother of Levi
George and Richard Clark, He also
Is survived by his mother, MaTy
Clark. Services a. the Gasch FIJI.
neral home, 4739 Baltimore ave
uary q, at 2 pm. Relatives and
tilehuS invited. 20
Evening star., 1960-01-19

CALIMBAJIN, ELSIE NJ. OF 2l2s South
Dakota ave. n e, on January II,
sister, OF Wiltred E Taylor. Services
al Chambers Funeral Home. 5I7
! lth St. Sc. on Thursday, January
sional Cemetery 3o
Evening star., 1960-01-19

CHARLES W., Jr.. tBILLl
We the family Of the late CHARLES
W. LAWTON, Jr., iBILLl, who died
January II, 1860, in AleXanGria
Hospital, wish to thank the Rev
Church. Alexandria, Va. members
Of the staff of the Department Of
State. our many friends. our kind
and thoughtful neighbors Of Belle
Haven and the teachers and prin-
cipal of Belleview School for the
beautiful flowers, mass cards. mes
sages Of sympathy and all the other
acts Of kindness shown US in our
bereavement.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Snow Hits 12Counties

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 10
(AP).-Snow blanketed a 12-
county area Of Southwest Vir-
gina today, making driving in
some areas dangerous, the
State highway department re-
ported. Depths of u to / inch
were recorded in Bland, Taze-
well, Smyth. Wise and Wash
ington Counties.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
FISHER. ELIJAH. On Monday. ia
GARNER, EVA. On Sunday, January
inan EuA a APMEp' "a ~

uaTy Is, INbU, ELIJAH FISHER
Of 1926 llth st. NV. Notice oi
funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS BY
Frazier.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
HUDSON. RODNEY DONALD

Monday. January is, 1860. ROD
NEY DONALD HUDSON of 500 7th
st ne. Friends may call at the
Rinaldi Funeral Home, Sl6 II ST.
ne, where services will be held on
Wednesday, January 20, at IL noon.
Interment Arlington National Gene
Evening star., 1960-01-19
DEATHS
In Mrn1nrtaiit
Announcements Of
Services By ChambeFS

BROWN. LOUIS NELSON. Sacred "a
the memory Of my beloved husband
LOUIS NELSON BROWN. who passed
away four years ago today. Janu-
ary 10, 1855.
Today recalls q memory,
OF q loved one laid to rest;
And those who think Of you today,
Are those who loved you best.
DEVOTED WIFE, AGNES BROWN.
McCLAIN. EDWARD S. In lovins
memory Of our dear son, EDWARD
8 McCLAIN. who passed away IL
years ago today. January 10. 194S.
No one knows how much we miss YOU,
ne 70 one Slew kRSEi nov fS ths bitter pain
We little though that death was
near;
But only those who have lost.
Can tell the pain of parting without
MorHhEER, FHTaER.. tcPaiSs. oRANpMorH-
IiRS,, ER BROTHERS. AUNTs AND
MILLER. HARRY WESLEY. In low
HARRY O's WESLEY ~ MILL MILLER. Ru'08hH; HSC
passed aTay min, years ago today,
In sWs.,IN my heart fsrgogIv your memory fingers.
There is not day that passes
IoVlSo VIM l %trEa f8 R0' YoGk feiGk g ausS sS1p.
PALMER, JOHN W. In sad but low
JOHN W. PALMER, who departed
tnis lie nineteen years ago today.
HIS CHILDREN.
PETIT. MABEL R. In memory Of
my mother. MABEL r. PETIT,
who departed this life six years ago
today.
What would not give to clasp her
hand.
To hear her voice, to see her smile,
That meant so much to me-
You left behind an aching heart
That loved you most sincere;
! never did. nor never will
FORGET you. Mother dear.
LOVING DAUGHTER, ALICE.
PRYOR. OSCAR. In loving memory
OF OSCAR PRYOR; who left US
twenty years ago today. January 10,
1910.
Gone. but not iorsotten.
GRANDCHILDREN,
ROGERS, MARY z, AND WILLIAM II.
m motSsp tlSoSlps esRReympranee opS 81 Ssr dear lear
dssr dss fstRsi wEhAM Mg2s RodERs s5e Rar
who departed this life 81 years ago
January II, 1919.
THEIR DEVOTED SONS. HERBERT
AND KENNETH.
SWAN. CARRIE z, In loving mem
ory OF our darling mother and
sister, CARRIE E SWAN, who left
US nine wears ago, January 10,
1851.
You rocked US in our cradle,
You taught US TO love and pray
God bless you, Mother. in Heaven,
today.
Your memory is a keepsake
With which we will never part;
Thou God has you in His keeping.
But we will always have you IN
our hearts.
Sadly missed
FLORA E. JOHNSON. LOTTIE 8.
JOHNSTON, LILLIAN Z. TAYLOR;
BROTHER GEORGE II. WILL
LIAMS.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Peter Henderson Dies;
Directed House Gym

Peter D. Henderson, first di-
rector of the gymnasium for
the House of Representatives.
died Saturday in West Palm
Beach, Fla, after a heart at
tack and an emergency opera
ton.
Mr.. Henderson was gym di-
rector for the House when the
new Office building opened in
1888. He served is years there
before his retirement.
He helped win additional
space from House planners to
add a half-court gym floor to
the original steam bath layout.
The space is used for handball,
volley ball and individual exer-
else. His reputation was made
when he invented the congress
sional game of paddle ball."
the easy way to play handball
on Capitol Hill.
Defended Practice
Generally considered an easy
tempered man, Mr.. Henderson
saw red when articles suggested
members Of Congress were liv-
ing the life Of Romans when
they tried to take care of their
health in the gym.
A magazine once printed a
picture of a Congressman in a
steam bath and captioned II
Asleep In the Deep"
These aren't Roman baths, -
Mr.. Henderson explode d.