davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Star Of Middies
Rips Coy0liers
For 1913 Yards
Navy. ~: yIrsInla. .
By GEORGE HUBER
star star Writer

II seemed obvious from the
start that this game was being
used to show on the Ali-Arner-
ica potential Of Nays Joe
Bellino. And the boy does all
right. especially when he gets
o little bit Of running room,
While Bellinp was in the
game. through ll:42 Of the
third period. the Middies got
on 20 running plays from
scrimmage. Bellino. at left half
back, carried on II of those
plays tor iss yards and four
touchdowns. Small wonder his
name gets into the papers so
often.
However, Navy almost over.
did 1t, for BeIlino's last touch
down came mighty hard. Four
plays to 60 Two yards is too
many against virginia,s de-
fenses. although by that time
the Cavaliers were tackling or
trying to tackle Beilino ON every
play. Give the ball to anybody
else and he goes over untouched.
Chagrin Is Brief
Il doesn't pay to make Bellino
mad. or embarrass him. There
were Q couple Of times last
Saturday when he looked less
than a shoo.in for All-America,
but only momentarily.
In the second period. for in.
stance, Navy picked up a fuin--
bic deep In Virginia territory
and seemed ready to score. But
Bellino got the bali and threw
o pass right into the hands of
. Virginia interceptor. His
chagrin didn't last long. be-
cause Navy got back the ball
a bit later and ON the second
play Bellino scooted 80 yards
for . touchdown.
At the moment that was his
longest Of the year. but his next
one came after he slipped to
his knee while fielding a punt
on the Navy 10. Without that
slip he would have returned 20
yards or so. But it was Of small
moment, because on the very
next play they sprang Bellino
loose and he outfeinted and
outran everybody for 90 yards.
Field Too Long
AS for Virginia. which lost
its 25th straight game, one
trouble Is that the football
field Just is too long. The Cava-
liers move real well down to
about the 80 or 20, and then
nothing. They've been at OF
near the top in Atlantic Coast
Conference rushing statistics
all season, and even against
Navy they banged out yardage
smartly. !. a
They were even with Navy on
first downs and had a slight
margin in rushing first downs.
So often did they move
across midfield that they had
to punt only three times. How
ever. Navy had to punt only
once against those porous Vir-
ginia defenses.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Sports

failed to reach the eisht-man
finals.
- = ss5
Charlie Todd, only Negro in
q field Of 81, won the Hi-Skor
ArInistice Day Handicap. Todd.
who averages only l0i IN the
Tuesday Night Commercial
League at the cacia-Masonic
Lanes, shot 643 from scratch
and with q 100 handicap
crossed TAB for sl2DfHjs strings
49, l2l. 129. ls7 ant 1877.
Josech B. Musum .ci. who
averages ie1 I'm the st. AIMS
League at Des.sssaa. shot 603-
i16-719 for second and $50
and Frank L. Tolson Of the
All Star Major District League,
landed the third and last prize
Of $50 with 658-4e-706. His
65s was high Of the tourna.
ment.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Fumbles Hurt
Curolinu;; Hickey
Will Keep Job
Maryland. ss; N. Carolina. 10
~ ArERRELL wHITTLEsEY
star Rtaff writer
.reliAhle eniIrca q

A reliable source said In
Chapel nm. N. c.. Saturday
night that Coach Jim Hickey
Of North Carolina win be given
. vote Of confidence some time
before the Duke game satur-
day.
The Tar Heels have lost
seven Of eight games this year,
and there has been considerable
sniping ct Hickey by the press
and North Carolina alumni.
However. the powers at the
university are reported to be
satisfied with Hickey. who has
Q year to 60 on q three-year
contract. sa
There certainly cannot be
any quarrel with Hickey's
coaching tactics in the Mary
land game. The Tar Heels
gained 256 yards in the air and
l59 on the ground. and domi-
mated the ball game.
But q coach can't do much
about five fumbles, including
two inside Maryland's seven-
yard line.
Upheld By Hennemief
Jack Hennemier, the former
Maryland and North Carolina
coach, watched the Tar Heels
for the first time since the crit.
icism Of Hickey,s coaching has
been in the open.
IF North Carolina has an
mimaginative offense. there
should be more Of them," Hen.
nemier- said after the game
"I'd say Hickey's team knows
what to do and moves the
football like . real good bal
club. They use the option nicely
and have Q good looking Of.
fcnse." .
Hickey was stunned by the
dramatic ending. mostly by the
pass interference call against
his team that gave Maryland
the bali on the one-yard line
II hope the oficial is proud oi
it," Hickey said about the call
Hickey said he thought it wa.
the Tar Heels best performance
0f the season
Evening star., 1960-11-14
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
(Question on Page A-l6)

(Question on Page A-l6) >
No. 8, on tackle slant.
There's q temptation to throw
behind that halfback, fearing
he'll get wised up at half time.
But you have q i5-point lead
and are on your own 10. That
halfback shouldn't be so eager
on third down and Is and he
might be waiting for that pass.
The slant does two things: puts
you in better kicking position
and takes more time than the
sneak. in other years teams
kicked on third down in this
position. But offenses are more
dangerous now, and a third
down kick gives Florida State
more time to score.
distributed by The RegisteF
and Tribune 6yndicatel
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Pittsburgh Duo
Wins Marlboro
SporfscarRace
By DICK sLAY
star stan Writer

Those electronie computers
used in the election coverage
last week could have bees Dor.
rowed to great advantage by
Marlboro Motor Raceway yes
terday after the Sports Car
Club OF Americas Washington
Region staged its first two-hour
team race.
The hardy few among some
$500 spectators who stayed uIl-
til the finish at Z pm. were
sure-fairly sure-only Of the
winner. Don Yenko and Ed
Myers Of Pittsburgh drove their
Corvettes to overall first place,
but their winning margin and
who was second will never be
known for certain.
Mouat Laps Field
Baltimore's Ike Smith and
Bob Mouat, forming the other
Corvette combine, were the
probable runnersup. They
claimed they finished So sec.
onds behind Yenko-M Myers sfter
Mouat lost a front crankshaft
pulley at the one-hour mark
and ran to the pits from the
hairpin to yield to his team
mate.
Mouat Tapped the entire field
Of 25 other cars after only 81
minutes as Myers came in to
turn over the other Corvette
challenge to Yenko. But Mouat
lost about a lap and three
quarters to Yenko when his
car was disabled.
Yenko and Myers won Glass
B. Hugh O'Reilly Of Washing
ton and Jim Bailey of Mounds
vile, w. Va, won Glass d in
their Morgans. Glass e winners
were Dick Hayes Of Monroe
vile, Pa. and Ed Astri Of Balti-
more in Alta Veloces.
Sprint Exciting
First in Glass F and prob
ably third overall - were Jay
Signore Of Elizabeth, N. j., and
Mark Donohue Of Hanover,
N. j., in Elva Couriers. Dick
Thompson of Washington and
Bob Wehman Of New York
City captured Class G In Saabs.
For the, fans, the last pre-
liminary sprint race was far
more exciting and less confus-
ing as Charlie Hayes Of Be-
thesda and Charlie Kolb Of
Silver Spring. both driving new
rear-engine Elva juniors. put
on the days best show.
Hayes led from start to finish
of the l5-lap test as Kohl
spun out in the oval. dropped
to the rear of the pack q Sec
onds behind. charged back
through traffic to within 81
feet Of Hayes, spun again In
the hairpin on the 18th lar
and eventually lost by six Sec
Fonds.
Evening star., 1960-11-14


Ann Habercom and Jimmy
Carroll won the Essex Mixed
Doubles ct the Essex Lanes in
BaltiusrS& s~ssae>l4ht Is WASH
inst0ff ~nUwsu.-- --s'siY
their best showing ever a.,
all-star event. Pat Rinaldi ana
Wayne souder were second.
and four other, Washington
pairs hit the payoff.
Miss Habercom rolled e27
and Carroll 66e for 1926 and
$500. Miss Rinaldi rolled $50
and Souder 62e for l.2ee and
500. Cathy and Steve Dyak
of Baltimore were third with
1884. with Mrs. Dyak shooting
$50 and steve d lusty It's with
. ieS game. They earned $50.
Others from Washington in
the chips were Pat Kenney
GILL and Frank Bradsher
(67l). 1882, fourth for $45:
Ines Rhine (603l and Sonny
Weedon (669) l.272. seventh
for t27.50: 0innie Siegel (66D
and Chris Biensach 5000 ,
1857. eighth for 125. and Ann
Sarbacher (552) and Gerry
Stair t7Ol), l.2S7, 10th for $40.
Fifty.nine pairs competed.
Robert Anger. 2i, OF silver
Spring is the first ofiicial match
game tenpin champion Of
Maryland following q memor.
able battle fought over the
week end at the Fair Lanes
Glen Burnie and Bowl America
plants In Glen Burnie.
BY the slight fraction Of 4
point. under the Peterson score
ing system, Anger won out over
Joe Doonan, an extraordinary
bowler from Baltimore who at
one stage appeared to have Q
firm grasp on the title.
For the lS games of the six
man round robin finals, Doonan
out.averaged Anger, 1912 to
i90.i1, but in their direct con-
flict the Silver Spring young
ster was almost a complete
master. He won five Of their
six games.
After leading through the
first nine games. Anger sud-
denly appeared to tire. He'd av.
eraged 200 through the FIRST
eight. But he lost the range
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Respect for Terps

But while there was great dis
appointment among the North
Carolina people over losing q
game that the Tar Heels appar.
emily had won. there was respect
and admiration for the Terps'
comeback.
Maryland had the winning
touchdown taken away by the
officials because Dale Betty and
Pat Drass faxed too perfectly.
And the same two players came
right back with another fake
that led tosthe touchdown that
counted.
Betty said Drass should get at
least equal credit. On the play
that was called back, Betty ap.
peared to slip the ball to Drass,
but kept it and went wide for
q touchdown. But an official
who thought Drass had the ball
whistled the play dead when
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Mrs. Smith Sees
Khrushchev Near
Political Demise

PORTLAND. Me-, Sept. %
(AP). - Senator Margaret
Chase Smith suggested last
night that Soviet Premier
Khrushchev may be nearing
his political demise.
Mrs. Smith said Mr.. Khru-
shchev's conduct in Paris and
during the current United Ma
tions session indicates both he
and Russia are in trouble"
She said the Soviet leaders
joviality during his visit last
year and the subsequent invi-
tation to President Eisenhower
to visit Russia, were obviously
the acts of a confident man."
But all that has changed
and Khrushchev has reverted
to type" she told the annual
convention of the Woman's S
Christian Temperance Union.
She attributed his recent
enmity of space recognition
that "the United States has
overaken Russia in most phases
of space development"
Mrs. Smith called the Rus
sian aggreSsiveness a manifes-
tation of "a national inferiority
complex" She said the Rus
slams have always realized
that they are far inferior in
industrial power"
1T is clear now," she said
Evening star., 1960-09-28

shirt and revealed what he said
were IS sticks of dynamite
wrapped around his waist.
Il will blow you to hell if
you come near me-: he said.
Friday fled, taking Deputy
Sheriff Rube Hemingway with
him. He released the officer
but kept his gun.
Then Mr.. Hemingway re-
ceived a call from Friday
asking the officer to meet him
in a cafe. Friday returned Mr..
Hemingway's gun and held off
officers, saying that a bottle
he carried contained nitro
glycerine. Friday said if any
publicity was given him he
would blow up city hall and the
police station.
And I know where the news
paper and the radio stations
are, too," he said.
Friday was arrested at the
home of a friend in Odessa.
Officers found no explosives in
the house. The 35-year-old
Friday was charged with pos
session of explosives, a felony
He was released from State
prison two months ago after
serving eight years for bur-
glary.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Police Fire Shots
As FIees

Two shots were fired by pur-
suing police yesterday at a
man who fled after a Street at
tack on a 29-year-old woman.
Pvts. Gilbert w. Grifiths and
William j. Dunn of the thir-
teenth precinct said they were
walking in the 1000 block of
Fourteenth street NV. about 8
am. today when they heard
screams from across the street.
AS they ran to investigate,
the officers said, they saw a
man fleeing down an alley.
Each officer fired one shot at
the disappearing figure. Police
said the shots probably missed
but all hospitals have been
alerted in case a wounded man
shows up.
The woman, who lives in
Brentwood Village, told police
the man grabbed her and tore
two buttons from her blouse as
she fought him off. She de-
scribed the aSsailant as colored,
20 to Is years old, S feet 6
inches tall and weighing ITS
pounds. The woman is white.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

work for Belgian civil servants
who have returned from the
Congo.
Premier CASTOR Eyskens told
Parliament:
Insofar as circumstances will
permit and their return be
wished and guaranteed by the
Congo government, the Belgian
government win favor the re-
turn to the Congo of those Of
our compatriots who in the
public service have a possibility
of fulfilling tasks of counselors
to the young nation.
THE same goes for the en-
ployes of private enterprises,
the independent workers and
the settlers who wish to resume
their activities in Africa"
Mr.. Eyskens also outlined a
government austerity program
stemming from Belgium's eco
nomic setbacks brought about
by Congolese independence.
The program includes new
taxes totaling $40 million and
cuts in government expend-
itures totaling 5000 million. He
told the House of Representa-
tives that events in the Congo
so far had cost the country
$120 million.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Congo ConnibuIs
Now More Open

JOHANNESBURG, South At
rica. Sept. % (AP).-A long
time missionary to the Congo
the Rev. w. F. P. Burton, "a
says cannibalism "is coming
more and more into the open
in the new African nation.
The johannesburg Star
quoted Mr.. Burton as saying
cannibalism has always beer
practiced in secret in the
Congo, but now it's much more
open"
The missionary, now living in
Bulawayo, Northern Rhodesia,
was stationed at an evangelistic
mission at Mwanza Kazingu, a
Baluba tribal area in the
Congo's Kasai province.
He said tribesmen practice
two types of cannibalism-one
for tribal sacrifice and the
other to satisfy "just a craze
for human flesh"
This is like alcohol, the
missionary said. The more
they get, the more they want
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Threotto Dynamite Hall
Laid to Drink and Joke

MIDLAND, Tex, Sept. %
(AP).-Ex-convict Jack Friday
laughed last night and said his
threat to blow up city hall, the
newspaper office, a radio sta
tion and a motel was just a
joke.
II was just running a big
bluff and I didn't have any
dynamite. I had been drinking
all day and had been having
trouble with my ex-mother-in
law" Friday told officers.
The capture of Friday at
nearby Odessa, ended a 16-hour
manhunt in this West Texas
area.
Officers were called to a Mid
land motel early yesterday and
the owner-Friday's ex-moth-
er-in-law, Mrs. j. G. Rogers
said Friday told her he would
blow up the motel. Police
staked out the motel and
stopped Friday when he re-
turned. Friday pulled back his
Evening star., 1960-09-28
CHRYsLER NEWPORT FOR ,6I
First Workman Dies
In Mt. BIonc Tunnel

COURMAYEUR, Italy, Sept.
% (AP).-The tunnel being
drilled through Mont Blanc, Eu-
ropes tallest peak, has claimed
it's first victim. Piero Mauri, a
50-year-old Italian laborer, was
killed yesterday when a big
slab of granite fell on him in
the tunnel.
Work on the 7-mile tunnel
has been under way for two
years, with French workmen
digging from the French side
of the mountain and Italians
from their side. Lately work.
men have encountered layers
of water-soaked rock that fire.
quently break of in sudden
slides.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Father Of 4
Faces Trial in
AbortiOnDeath

A father Of four children was
arraigned in Prince Georges
Circuit Court yesterday on in
dictments charging him with
manslaughter and performing
an abortion.
The suspect, John r. Keyser
26, of the 6700 block of Cocker
i'll avenue, Takoma Park, plead
ed not guilty to both charges
and asked for a jury trial. He
was returned to the county jail
pending trial. to be scheduled
later.
Deputy States Attorney
Frank P. Flury said disposition
of a charge of abortion against
the suspects wife, Phoebe, "a,
is pending.
The alleged abortion was per-
formed on an unmarried 23-
year-old clerk in the Keyser
home last May "a, according to
County Detective 1t. Earl j.
Huber. He said the victim died
June is in George Washington
University Hospital.
The victims condition grew
worse while she still was in
the Keyser home, 1t. Huber
said. He said she was trans
ferred to hospital and failed
to recover. The Keysers have
four children Ranging in age
from 10 weeks to six years, po-
lice said.
In another case, three men
pleaded not guilty to indict-
ments stemming from a kan
garoo court held last month in
the Prince Georges County Jail.
The suspects, Daniel S.
Owens. %. Of Accokeek; Saul
S. Navarro, %, of the 1900
block of w street, Bradbury
Heights: and William H. Dull,
20, of Dorsey. Md. we're in
dicted on a charge of COM
mitting an unnatural and per-
verted sex act August 13.
All three asked for jury
trials. They were returned to
the House of Corrections,
where they are serving terms
also growing out of the kan
garoo court.
The three were sentenced to
two-year terms August 20 by
Evening star., 1960-09-28
CHANNEL REPORT
DUE IN DECEMBER

The Washington district en-
gineer for the Army Engineers
says a report on the economic
feasibility of deepening the
Potomac River ship channel
will be made in December.
Col. George B. Sumner spoke
yesterday at a luncheon hon.
oring him as he prepares to
retire. He said a recommen-
dation by the District Office of
the Corps of Engineers origi-
nally had been scheduled for
June.
However, he said, the report
was delayed so that additional
factors can be studied, includ-
ing the question of whether
West Coast shippers would
consider sending their east
bound vessels up the Potomac
to the Washington area.
He said replies received from
the West Coast shippers were
mot unfavorable provided cer-
tain conditions are met"
He said that whether the
final recommendation by the
Corps of Engineers is favor
able or unafvorable will depend
on whether benefits from i'm
proving the channel between
here and the mouth of the
river would exceed the cost o1
improvement.
Col. Sumner, who is retiring
next month, was given a "meri-
toriouS public service" award
by James McAllester, District
administrative officer, who was
representing the District Com.
misSioners.
Col. John U. Allen, who viii,
succeed Col Sumner as district
engineer here, was introduced
at the luncheon, given at the
Occidental Restaurant by thu
Rivers and Harbor Commit.
tee of the Metropolitan Wash.
ington Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

A Forthcoming Army Engi-
neers report will support res
toration of the port of Alex
andria, Representative Broy-
hill has indicated.
The Virginia Republican, run
ming for reelection from the
10th congressional district,
spoke yesterday before the Alex
andria Rotary Club at the
George Mason Hotel.
He was introduced by Mar
shall j. Beverley, former mayor
of the city and a conservative
Democrat. Mr.. Beverly called
Mr.. Broyhill "a Republican,
Democrat and an independent. I"
Mr.. Broyhill said he has
learned through those who have
worked on the port-of-Alex-
andiia study that the Army
Engineers are expected to rec
ommend an SO million to $40
million dredging program for
the Potomac River channel.
Sees Economy Boost
A revitalized port of Alexan-
dria would simulate the city's
economy and that of Northern
Virginia, he said.
He took time to justify his
opposition to the use of Capper-
Cramt0n Act funds for local
parks and Fairgrounds.
He pointed out that the legis-
lation was intended for land
conservation instead of as "a
good way of getting parks and
Fairgrounds"
Mr.. Broyhill said he has
worked closely with T. C. Will
liams, Alexandria School Su-
perintendent, to get Federal
funds for school construction
under the Governments pro-
gram of aid for impacted areas,
On mass transit. he said the
job should be handled by ex-
panding the present transpor-
tation facilities rather than BY
using the Federal Government
Would Take Parkway
He told the Rotarians he has
asked the Interior Department
whether the section of George
Washington Memorial parkway
in Alexandria can be turned
over to the city.
This would mean the city
would not have to check with
the Federal Government every
time it wanted to allow devel.
opment adjacent to the park.
way, he said.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

Upper Marlboro Police Court
Judge William H. McGrath
after he found them guilty of
assault and battery. A fourth
man, described as defense at
torney" for the kangaroo court,
was sentenced to a year in jail
for assault and battery.
Testimony in the lower court
was that the four men forced
another prisoner, Robert C..
Cadorette. 10, of Hampton
Wythe, Va, to submit to abuses
as part Of the courts" SEN
tence. Cadorette said his
crime" was refusing to fight
a fellow prisoner.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Bases in the Ice

AUCKLAND, New Zealand,
Sept. % (AP).-Two giant ice
excavators are being flown
from Switzerland to McMurdo
Sound to help build United
States Antarctic bases for
long-term exploratory and
scientific work. Building the
bases in the ice prevents snow
drifts twisting and disinte-
grating the buildings.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

that the United States nc
longer trails the Russians, and
it is increasingly clear we are
ahead of them. We are nc
longer at the mercy of his
satellites and missiles. and he
no longer has the means OF
intimidating u.s."
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Belgiuns Plan Aid
For CounseIors;
New Tuxes Asked

BRUSSELS. Belgium, Sept.
% (AP).-The Belgian govern
ment has announced it plans
to set up a technical assistance
and cooperation program for
the Congo and other under
developed nations to provide
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Restored Port Booking
BY Engineers Indicated

Referring to his work in Con-
gress, Mr.. Broyhill said he has
given his personal services to
more than 10000 persons in
his district in eight years in
Office.
Ralph Kaul, his Democratic
opponent, addresses the Alex
andria Rotarians at noon next
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

been sent to the training school
by Juvenile Court. Judge
Ketcham will review each of
these cases also to determine
if he should drop his control
over them. If he does so, each
could then be left in the other
Federal institutions.
There are now about Is to 20
unsuitable cases at NTS which
will be reviewed, Mr.. Bennett
said.
Hope for Examinations
"We hope through this pro-
ceeding we will be able to
eliminate from the National
Training School pretty largely
those youths detrimental to the
school," Mr.. Bennett said.
He pointed out an his letter
to Judge Ketcham that the
school "is already crowded be-
yond its capacity, with a pres
ent population of 452 contrast
ed to a listed capacity of 288."
In recent months. Mr.. Bennett
said. the school has had the
largest number of runaways
since the Federal bureau took
it over. and some of the most
serious assaults on personnel
have taken place.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Lonkford' Can't tAccept'
Weapons Plant Closing

was made after a long study
to meet a continuing major
problem Of having more in
dustrial ordnance capacity
than its weapons production
requirements could support"
The Navy said the plant, it's
buildings and its layout ARE
not comparable to the more
modern facilities at other naval
ordnance plants. and thus are
more costly to operate and
maintain"
The statement emphasized
that the Navy will make every
effort to find employment in
other Government agencies or
civilian industries" for those
forced out of work. 1t said a
special Office has been set up
at the plant for personnel
placement"
In his letter to Secretary
FRANKIE. Mr.. Lankford asked
that a detailed list of those
positions of the plant which
would be declared surplus to
the needs of the Navy" be
furnished him as soon as pos
Sible.
The Maryland Democrat said
it is incumbent upon me to do
everything within my power to
interest ther Government
to utilize this facility
to produce something of value
to the Government"