davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-19
MONDAY MORNING QUARTERBACK
Maryland Displays Versatile Punch;
Hardin Rallies Navy CIV Too Slow
Stalled Middies Get Goinq
After Couch's Talk at Half

passing for one, running fol
one, catching a pass for the
other. He was the best back or
the field. by far. The Navy
coaches have made no secret
that they would like to see hin
named All-America and he's
of to q fine start in that direc-
tion.
Sp0Oner Looks Good
Spooner might well be Navy's
answer to its quarterback prob
lem. The 6-foot, I70-pound
senior from Williamsport, Pa,
didn't start because an ankle
injury in a practice scrimmage
held him back. But Harry
Dietz, the little star Of the 150-
pound team, last year. never
did get going. Spooner re-
lieved him and played like a
polished veteran, with his pin
point passing and take charge
technique.
"Spooner definitely is estab-
'liShed at quarterback" Hardin
said.
This doesn't mean Dietz can
hang up his cleats. He'll see
plenty Of action-particularly
Saturday against VillanoVa at
Annapohs-and with a little
experience could give Navy the
one-two punch at the position
it had last year with Joe Tran
chini and Jim Maxfleld.
Villanova. beaten by Mar
quette Saturday night, doesn't
seem to pose a major problem
for the Middies. But the fol-
lowing week they go to Seattle
to play the University of Wash
ington, Rose Bowl champion
and acknowledged power. Then
comes the moment of truth.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

Miss Thriftway, Bill Muncey, Seattle.
N6trogen nv Too did not start. Speed
Presidents Cup Heat an
Nitrogen, Norm Evans, Seattle. Speed
and Miss Buffalo did not finish
Presidents Cup Final, NITROGEN;
2, Miss Thriftway; 3, Miss Detroit; 4
Miss Bardahl; Speed, 1O632O. Note
Protests on the running OF this heal
will result in a review of the race tc
determine the winner.
Total Points, Miss Detroit, a25;
2. Miss Thriftway. 925; 3, Nitrogen
800: 4, Miss Bardahl, 694. Miss De.
troit unofncially awarded first because
OF better total elapsed time,
Evening star., 1960-09-19

Capital serves you sumptuouSly to New Orleans with
V.1.P. service, including delicious meals, chilled
champagne, and all the extras lat no extra fare).
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Novuk Figures
To Run More
For Nugent
Maryland, 81; w. Va, 8
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer


Maryland was a good foot
ball team against West Virgin
la, but it's going to be better
one when Quarterback Richie
Novak calls more running plays
for himself, and when Don Van
Reenan gets a chance to utilize
his speed on a dry field.
Van Keenan, showed in one
24-yard burst in the second half
that he can go all the way. In
another week the ex-dash man
could be pushing Pat Drass for
the fullback job, despite the IA
yards that Drass gained against
West Virginia.
Coach Tom Nubent believes
Novak is close to being the best
runner among the Maryland
backs. But Novak is so intent
on matching the passing
prowess of Dale Betty that he
doesn't carry the ball enough.
Call Smart Game
But Betty and Novak be-
tween them called close to q
perfect game against the
Mountaineers, with Nugent
sending in only a few plays
from the bench when he util-
lied his quarterbacks under the
wild card sub system. And with
Jim Davidson excelling de-
fensively, including that "a
yard run with an interception
just before the game ended,
Betty and Novak were spared on
defense.
The line play sparkled.
Sophomore Guard Joe Hrezo
passed his first test in excellent
fashion, according to Nugent.
Tackles Dick Barlund and Bill
Kirchiro Of the first team and
Roger Shoals and Tom Sanko-
vich of the stop" team far out
played their oppositeS on the
Mountaineer line. And Bob
Hacker, starting at center for
the first time, particularly was
sharp on offense.
Most Of the 126 yards posted
by the Mountaineers rushing
was made outside the ends, the
only real weakness in Mary
lands defense. The first team
ends made a couple of errors,
but back of them the other
ends were permitting West Vir-
ginia too much freedom.
Nugent was particularly |
pleased with the way the Terps
held onto the ball in contrast |
to the six fumbles by the
Mountaineers.
Terp PasSers Click
I'VE gambled with a lot of
hard work the first two weeks
in September" Tom said, but
it paid of. when our boys
were hit hard it wasn't any,
thing new to them, and they
held onto the ball"
Novak's five completions and
the two by Betty gave the Terps
7-for-11 in passing, but as you
could see on Nugent's televi-
sion show yesterday afternoon,
two of the catches by Gary
Collins and one running grab
by Dwayne Fletcher were
something extra.
Maryland may be hurting at
guard against Texas Saturday
afternoon at College Park. Pete
Boinis, co-captain against
the Mountaineers, twisted his
knee early in the game and
Tom Broumel, who plays back
OF Boinis, has a leg that is
bothering him.
Sandwich, who lived it up
for few seconds until the
touchdown he scored on an in
tercepted pass was called back,
may be shifted from No. 2 right
tackle to the starting right
guard if Boinis is out. That
will weaken the stop" team at
right tackle.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

a 22-7 victim Of Navy. The
Middies entertain Villanova.
The Ivy League schedule in
cludes Connecticut at Yale,
Holy Cross at Harvard, Lafay-
cite at Penn, Rutgers at
Princeton, Colgate at Cornell,
and New Hampshire at Dart
mouth.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

Capital serves you often to Chicago, with eight daily
fights, seven of them jet-powered Vscounts. Your
choice V.I.P. luxury, or Cardinal Coach economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

tons annual meeting attend
ed by representatives Of 20
countries Thursday.
She told a news conference
the time has come for IAF to
move into space and set the
rules and make the arrange
mentS whereby 1t can certify
as official all the new space
records, starting with that Of
the first man into space.
She said there is no way
of predicting which country will
be first. The Russians have
announced plans to launch a
manned satellite soon, and the
United States hopes to send
a Mercury astronaut into orbit
before the end Of this year.
Miss Cochran said these
lanuchingS should be recorded
officially. and she hopes the
IAF session will adopt the rules
that will make this possible.
The noted woman flyer. who
set a number of speed records
during the heyday of air racing
in the United States. bowed
out Of personal participation
in the SOace contest
Il would like to be the first
into space very much, I think
my opportunity is pretty slim"
she said.
Miss Cochran, wife Of Fin
ancier Floyd Odlum, in 1853
became the first woman to fly
faster than the speed of sound.
This year she was the first
woman to fly twice the speed of
sound. g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Refugees Friend
Named for Honor

A State Department official
who helps formulate Govern
ment refugee and relief policies
has been selected for the an
nual Peace Award of the Cath
Ole Association for Interna-
tional Peace.
George L. Warren, 70, OF
1000 Cathedral avenue NV,
will receive the award for de-
voting "31 years in private and
public effort to the problems
Of refugees, displaced persons
and migrants"
He will receive the prize
October IS at an award lunch
con at the Sheraton-Park Hotel
during the GAPS annual con-
ference here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

Lartigue's smoking the cause of
his cancer. but was interested
in the fact that Mr.. Lartigue
had had tuberculosis and influ-
enza. He said an association
has been established between
the incidence of tuberculosis
and influenza and the incidence
of lung cancer.
+ DR.. Sprunt said he did not
believe Mr.. Lartigue's cancer
had anything to do with the
fact that he smoked two packs
Of cigarettes a day.
DR.. Tuttle thought animal
experiments had been greatly
overdone" and that the results
do not prove that man is sub
ject to cancer from smoking.
The witnesses were inclined
to think that better diagnosis
and longer life span have con-
tributed to increase incidence
of lung cancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Confessions
Read 10 Jury

Statements by two defendants
that they planned a robbery
which resulted in the death of
Cider George" Brown, Wash
ington gambler. were read to
a District Court jury yesterday.
Three young men are on trial
for f1rst-degree murder. Their
counsel had battled for several
days to keep the statements
from the jurors.
The defense had presented
testimony that the three men
were beaten by police and that
therefore the confessions were
illegally extracted from them.
Police officers who questioned
the defendants denied they
used any coercion.
Judge Burnita S. Matthews
yesterday ruled that the state
mentS were admissible.
One. allegedly by Eddie M
Harrison, 18, of the 1900 block
Of Fourth street NV, said he
was holding a shotgun in front
of Browns home when glass
struck it and caused it to 60 of
Two other statements alleg-
edly by Joseph r. Boot Nose)
Sampson, %. Of the 1900 block
of Fourth street NV. related
that the two and Orson G.
White. 20, of the 1900 block OF
Massachusetts, avenue Sc.
planned to rob Brown because
he carried a great deal OF
money for his gambling activ-
tiles.
The case is expected to con-
tinue through the rest of the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

THE evidence is in a suit
Brought by Mrs. Victoria Lar
tigue of Houston. Tex, against
two tobacco companieS-Lig-
gett & Myers and r. ]. Reyn-
oldS-aSking $l50,000 damages.
Mrs. Lartigue charged her hus-
bands cancer was caused by
smoking two packs of cigarettes
a day over a period of years.
He died in 1855 at the age of
IS.
Those who testified yesterday
were DR.. Harry S. M. Green,
professor of pathology at the
Yale University School of
Medicine; DR.. Douglas 'Sprunt,
professor of pathology at the
University of Tennessee, and
Qr. William L. Tuttle, clinical
professor Of surgery at Wayne
State University.
DIR. Green, who smokes cigar
cites to relieve a chest cold,
said he did not consider Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Name Hospital Head

BALTIMORE, Oct. 4 (AP)-
DR.. George H. Longley was
named superintendent of the
Eastern Shore State Hospital
at Cambridge yesterday by DR..
Isadore Tuerk, State Commits
sioner Of Mental Hygiene.
DR.. Lonsley, SO, has served as
acting superintendent since
August after the resignation
Of DR.. George E. Currier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Girl, Youths
Named in Robbery

An 18-year-old girl and two
youths were indicted yester-
day on charges of robbing a
third youth on a dark Wash
ington street after Turing him
from a downtown restaurant.
The defendants named by a
District Court grand jury are
Frederick r. Vending. 10. a
Marine from Quantico, Va;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

Patricia r. Kirby, 10, of the
TOO block of Allison street,
Landover Hills. Md, and Clark
A. Garner, 20, Of no known
address.
The indictment said they
took about $50 from George S.
Spears, jr., 10. Of 1902 Grieg
street, Seat Pleasant, Md.
Police said Mr.. Spears met
Miss Kirby in a restaurant in
the 1900 block of New York
avenue NV. the evening of
September Is and that she
suggested they go for a ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Official Record Urged
For First Space Flyer

BARCELONA, Spain. Oct. 4
(AP).-Famed American Avia-
trix Jacqueline Cochran has
started the wheels turning to
assure that flight records set
by the first person into space
are given official recognition.
She is president of the In
ternational Aeronautic Fedora
ton. which for SO years has
been the official judge of world
altitude and speed records, and
is here to open the fedora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Three Experts Dispute
Ciqorette-Concer Link

NEW ORLEANS Oct. (AP).-A United States District
Court jury before today the testimony of three expert
witnesses there is to believe that smoking
lung
Previously the court heard other experts testify that there
are strong indications that heavy smoking
Evening star., 1960-10-28

P0RsCHE 80 Normal coupe; Aetna
blue with matching interior; Koni
shocks, Michelin x tires; care
fully servieed and maintained.
10000 mi: So. 100. BILL eHOLAR,
daSssM d5aS Mt. Eagle pl.' Alex:. TE.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

PRIMES 81: choice Of Z popular
colors: all equipped with heater
and custom interior: all brand-ne
and carry neW.eAr wafranties,
priced at an an-time low ct only
Evening star., 1960-10-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 'S0 VS.; eood cond.: must
sell, LU. l-olsS after 9 and on
Evening star., 1960-10-28

voLKsWAGEN BUS 1900; 10000
mi; radio and heater; ] owner,
Excel. eond. Cali 'Wo. 6-82lS.
V0LKsWAGEN 1860 KaFmann.dhia
Only $2,396.
Suburban Cadillac -OldS Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. ND. OIL. 0.7T0O
V0LKs. go: r, h., Wv, lisht
green; excellent condition. Call
aft. $3.50 pm. 50. 6-4754.
ana tiiesi nsa nsG 81 Si.sss; ssse'' ss.oSS 5SsS5
miles: 5000. SO. 6-806s.
V0LKsWAGEN 80 sunfoof; heater,
Wv tires; $500 MI; excel. eond
$3.50. EN-. 3-34I5,
VoLvOs-,6Is are here. 81, ,S95.
S7 exesilent buy. $e45. JACK
FkY, 10th and Pa. ave. Sc. Est.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

VALIANTs 80. IL to choose from,
station wagons and sedsns, $500
below dealers cost; will take
trades. Call FRED FREDERICK,
TO. 9-707O. Open Sunday.
VOL X s wa @ EN; '0I models;
brand-neW shipment; choice oi
colorS; immediate delivery; cash,
trade or S195 down.
SUN MOTORS
Sa00 n. rairfax Drive, Arlington
V0LKsWAGEN 1856, sun roof;
extras; excellent condition; best
ofier. AP. 7-O049.
VOLKsWAGEN used 1888. 1888
and 1860 models SvaiisbIe JACK
PRY. 1918 Conn ave, FE. S.iI66.
vOLKsWAGEN 80 de luxe 2-door:
In orig. blue, :. and h.: $1,2e6.
MANN OLDS
5000 18th ct.
SLVER SPRING. ND, JU. B-6lS6
VOLKSWAGEN 1860, Jade green;
Phone OIL. 6-l227.
VOLKsWAGEN SO: blue; neW-caT
condition inside and out; white
walls. heater; $500. UN. 4-11b3.
VOLKs. $50; export model with
sunrooft SIGNALS safety glass and
81 vinyi interior; driven only 15,.
.667 mi, S1,395. Trades and bank
nm. KIRK MOTOR CO.. 1000 ca,
ave. NV. IA. 9-46O0.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
sTUDEBAKER '55
STUDEBAKER
BOWMAN

1850 Larks-2.dr., 4.dr., hardtop,
sEaaSls & sie efiHa SiscoTSfs cSos5Sn rSs g:
Us now for our low, low price.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

Observation-Disclosures
1880 Go. Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
sTUDE. 81 sed. 4-dr. VS.; auto. r,
h.s snow tires. rear wheels, good
cond.: S135. OIL. 6-7067.
sTUDEBAKER 1884 Champion;
standard shift. Best offer. FL.
4-7419.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

lovely new color.
alints lost thru S
shompooS. Wont rub
or rinse on
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Public 10 See
Naval Craft

A tracking gear experiment
tai destroyer, the USS Richard
E. Krauss, will dock at noon
tomorrow at Municipal pier
on Maine avenue and will be
open for public inspection from
/ to S pm. Friday, Saturday
and Sunday as part Of area
Navy Week celebrations.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc.
Laughlin, who proclaimed this
week as Navy Week in District
Building ceremonies yesterday
will present keys Of the city to
the captain and crew of the
Krauss at 10 am. Friday.
The Naval Air Station ir
Anacostia also will be open fol
public inspection through Fri.
day.
Vice Admiral w. F. Raborr
will be the principal speaker
at the 58th Navy dinner Fri
day at the Sheraton-Park Ho.
tel. The dinner, under tht
Craftsmanship Of Charles M
Featherstone, jr., president O.
the District Council of tn
Navy League, will honor tn
Navy and industrial develop
ment team Of the Polaris mis-
sile.
The KrauSS will carry sew
eral members of the Distric
Board Of Trade to Norfolk o.
Monday. The members wi
study navigational aspects O
the Potomac for increased Ma
val and commercial ship usage
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Two Injured in Crash
On 18th Street Bridge

Two men were injured when
q Southbound car smashed into
a railing Of the Fourteenth
Street Bridge about S am. to-
day.
Police said the driver was
Richard B. Kennedy, 80, Of
4505 Hillbrook drive, AMMAN
dale, Va. He was taken to
Casualty Hospital suffering
from possible rib fractures and
spinal injuries.
A passenger in the car, David
L. Melton. %. of 160 Ellsworth
street, Alexandria, was taken to
Georgetown Hospital. Mr.. Mel
ton, who suffered abrasions and
q neck injury, was reported in
fair condition.
No charges were placed
against Mr.. Kennedy, but he
was asked to appear at a
corporation counsel's hearing
on December Is, according to
police.
Police said Mr.. Kennedy told
them that the right front wheel
Of his car locked when he ap-
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Venezuela roops Halt
ro-Type' Uprising

CARACAS, Venezuela, Oct.
l26 (AP). President Romulo
Betancourt announced last
night his armed forces have
crushed what he called stub
born leftist efforts to establish
| a CaStro-type regime in Ven
ezuela.
Heavily patrolled Caracas was
tense but quiet after 36 hours
of demonstrations and violence
that represented the most
serious threat to Mr.. Betan-
courts government since he
took Office 20 months ago.
One person was killed in the
disorders, 26 were wounded and
99 were Jailed.
Mr.. Betancourt blamed the
outbreaks on "those who are
trying to impose Cuban meth
lods" in Venezuela.
Leftists AEassed
Army patrols were ordered
Into the streets of .Caracai
yesterday after leftist demon
strators massed in downtown
areas and cheered the Sovie
Union and Fidel Castro's Gu
ban regime.
Troops were instructed t,
break up any unauthorizel
demonstrations throughout tn
lcountry. In addition to Caracas
lriots have occurred in the sea
Evening star., 1960-10-26
County May Increase
Size Of Building Lots

establishing a minimum size
for various zones, the council
considered setting an average
size, in which small lots could
be balanced either by larger
lots or by dedication Of land
for recreation or other public
usage.
The council also included a
new R-150 zone which would
have a 00-square-foot aver
age with q l0,500-square-foot
minimum.
In other business, the council
turned down a proposal by
member William F. Hickey for
"a thorough discussion next
week Of a proposed anti-loiter-
ing law. s
Mr.. Hickey urged the council
to turn its attention to a law
similar to the Districts.
prompted by a disturbance
early last Sunday by 200 teen
ayers at a Wheaton restaurant.
The council voted against
Mr.. Hickey's motion after sew
eral members declared they
would prefer to wait until they
receive a report in mid-Novem-
Der from the county'S Youth
Commission.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

some, near Laon, in the Aisne
Department County,, and at
Mourmelon, near Chalons-sur-
Marne, in the Marine Depart
ment. Both areas saw bitter
fighting in World War I, and
Sissonne also figured in the
campaign of 1910.
The Defense Ministry made
no announcement of further
numbers to be trained, but
there was speculation that
about $4,000 Germans a year
might use the French bases.
The accord marked a new
step in the efforts of Gen. de
Gaulle and Mr.. Adenauer to
bury the past-two World Wars
and the war Of 187O-in which
their countries were enemies.
UprOar Recalled
The French Foreign Office
announced last February that
it had offered military bases tc
West Germany in the interest
of friendship and European
unity.
It disclosed at that time that
discussions had been under way
for several months on arrange
ments for supply depots and ar
air training base, but no agree
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Mourmelon within a week
The Germans are coming
under an agreement the gov
ernmentS of Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer and President Charles
de Gaulle signed last night
The French are to make train
ing and storage facilities avail
able to their West German
allies. The bases will remain
under French control.
Haste Noted
The arrival of German
troops in France SO soon after
signing of the agreement mean:
the two governments are hurry
ing to put the agreement into
effect before opposition car
crystallize. Many Frenchmer
still remember with bitternes:
the three German invasion!
since 1870 and the long Naz
occupation.
The newspaper Figaro re-
ported that as a gesture tt
French sensitivity the initia
German contingents will weal
khaki uniforms similar to thos,
worn by French, British ar1t
American troops and not tht
field gray Frenchmen asSociat,
with their Nazi occupiers.
The Defense Ministry salt
the Germans will train at Sis
Evening star., 1960-10-26

The Montgomery County
Council yesterday proposed to
set an S,000-square-foot min
imum on building lots instead
of the 5000 square feet now
specified in zoning regulations.
In setting up legal machinery
for a public hearing on new
coming, the council considered
eliminating the present R-60
zone, which sets the 5000
square-foot minimum.
Mrs. Stella B. Werner, a
council member, said there has
been no request for R-60 zon-
ing in several years because
"moset builders prefer the RIO
pattern, with its 9,000-square-
foot minimum"
IF you eliminate the R-60
zone, you may hear some COM
ment from builders who have
been paying R-60 prices for
lots" warned County Attorney
Alfred H. Carter.
Mr.. Carter explained later
that a survey of eight newly
developed subdivisions revealed
that builders now are averag-
ing about 1880 square feet or
lots in the R-90 zone.
The proposal to establish
5000 square feet as the mini
mum would put Montgomery
County's zoning regulations or
equal terms with other countie!
in the Metropolitan area, Mr.
Carter said. The R-60 zont
now permits the smallest lot!
in the region.
"A few R-60 lots were created
in the Cabin John master plaT
to fill in some small areas, bu
: for all practical purposes 9,00t
square feet has been the mini
mum for some time" Mr.. Car
ter said.
The council instructed MI
. Carter's Office to draw up sew
! eral other coming proposals TO
consideration. at public hear
ings to be set later. Instead o
Evening star., 1960-10-26

men had been reached on loca-
ton of the air base.
That disclosure came in the
midst of an uproar over a re-
port that West German De-
fenSe Minister Franz-JoSeph
Strauss had initiated feelers
for bases in Spain. Opposition
was immediate in Britain and
other West European countries
that have not forgotten that
Hitler had much to do with
Dictator Frances overthrow of
SPANS republican government.
The Russians also were quick
to seize on the possible West
German-SpaniSh alliance as
ammunition for their peren-
nial charge that Nazism is
not dead.
Necessity Argued
Mr.. Strauss stoutly con-
tended that outside bases were
necessary because West Ger
many, the front line" country
against the Iron Curtain, has
not sufficient territory to ar
range modern defense facilities
in depth.
The big West German train
ing area at Grafenwoehr is used
by American troops, and other
choice training spots have
been taken over by other NATC
allies.
Because of the controversy
however, Mr.. Strauss stopped
his overtures to Spain and
agreed at a NATO meeting
last April to try to find room
for his growing army in other
NATO countries. He promised
not to go outside NATO with
out the consent of the 15-na-
tion alliance.
The negotiations with France
were then resumed.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

port Of Coro in Western Vene-
zuela, in Ciudad Bolivar in the
east and in Vale de Ia Pascua
in Guarico State. :
The outbursts in each case
were directed by extremist
Revolutionary Left Movement,
government informantS said
Trouble began last week after
three editors of the movements s
weekly publication were ar
rested on sedition charges.
Speaking before a group oi
professional men today. Mr.
Betancourt said Venezuela will
follow its own system, not the
Cuban pattern. He declared
continued leftists agitation
might bring the risk Of another
military dictatorship. The die.
tatorial regime Of Marcos Pere;
Jimenez In Venezuela was over.
thrown in 1885,,
support Pledged
Mr.. Betancourt got q pledgt
of support from the Genera
Confederation Of Workers
which claims IL million mem
bers.
In another action. the Presi
dent ordered all schools shu
down. He said many boys age
IL to Is had been drawn int
the demonstrations by leftist;
"The police couldn't NOV
against IL and Is year oil
boys" Mr.. Betancourt said.