davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Regarding your March II
editorial. South Korea
Votes" all informed people
know the recent presidential
election In South Korea was
not q popular" but q con-
trolled one held in an atmos-
phere Of fraud and terror.
This victory" was In fact q
butchery Of democracy. Presi-
dent Rhee, who has forcibly
succeeded himself since 1852,
was "unopposed" only be-
cause he prevented q contest
after Chough Pyong Ok's
death.
You conclude that: "As a
practical matter, the prob
lens Of South Korea-over-
populated, poor in natural
resources, lacking in heavy
industry, under constant
military threat from North
Korea and having no real
tradition Of self-government
are such that semiauto-
cratic rule Is almost a neces-
sity :" !
I know my people want
freedom just as much as
Americans do. Though poor
and underprivileged they,
like all human beings, want
to ensure their inalienable
rights. For that their blood
is being spilled. If Americans
generally share your view
that anything is all right for
Koreans even If not for
Americans, I am afraid
. United States efforts will fail
not only in Korea but
InrougnouG Jne Far East. /
have great faith in the fair
ness Of the American people.
I believe the United States
expended enormous amounts
OF blood and treasure not to
create a police state for Rhee
but to preserve the freedom
of the Korean people. Despite
these great sacrifices you
not only apologize for Rhee's
dictatorship but seem to ap-
prove it. This is adding insult
to injury.
To insist that the Koreans
should live under oppressive
rule is to drive them into
the arms Of communism.
Yongjeung kim,
President, Korean Affairs
Institute.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
To Curb Obscenity

Your newspapers recent
coverage Of the Virginia As
sembly's passage Of an ef-
fective antiobscenity law
aroused my interest In the
District Of Columbia's statute
regarding indecent publica-
tions. Upon investigation, I
found that under the exist
ing law the penalty for pur-
veyorS Of pornography Is a
fine Of not less than $50 nor
more than $500 or a years
imprisonment or both.
Last July the Senate
passed Senator Kefauver'S
amendment to the present
law. The proposed amend
ment would empower the
Metropolitan police, the
United States marshal. or q
deputy marshal to confiscate
equipment used in the manu-
facture. distribution, display
or sale Of obscene material
and to donate such equip
ment to the government Of
the District Of Columbia. The
bill is presently pending in
the House District Committee.
With law enforcement ON
GERS attesting to the fact that
indecent publications and sex
crimes go hand in hand, and
with the so per cent increase
in forcible rapes in the Dis
trict Of Columbia during the
year 1859, 1t is time to put
teeth into the existing ordi-
nance by passing Senator
Kefauver's amendment.
Surely this effective legis-
lation strikes right at the
origin Of debasing material,
and deserves the written in
dorsement of all civic groups,
youth organizations and COM
munity-centered citizens.
MabIe Luszcx.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Forgotten Ones

1t Is with great interest
that / read of all the things
planned for those on the So
cial security rolls. Free hos
pitalization, larger checks,
etc. Fine! But what about
retirees trying to live on
Federal retirement checks?
These people spent their
lives on the job at very small
salaries and paid large
amounts Of money into the
retirement fund, and the
active workers are still doing
this hoping to find a little
security in their old age.
There IL no mention Of them
getting larger checks or free
disqualification or anything
else.
We have to pay So a month
for our disqualification, and
this plus doctors bills for
constant check-upS for the
illness Of old age and the
huge amounts charged for
medicines takes most. Of our
checks. There's little left for
food and other necessities,
nothing for even the smallest
luxuries and gracious living.
We are the forgotten people
forgotten by Congress and
everyone else.
Social security pensioners
paid practically nothing for
their checks, and I know Of
one who said she got all she
ever paid in by her second
check. No one will be more
pleased than US to see these
people have Q fuller life in
their old age.
But what about US?
A country spending billions
for the betterment OF for
eigners could take a little
interest in the condition Of
its own people, Annuitant.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Project Gnome

RcSdIoISSS OF what may or may not
be agreed upon Nat Geneva in connec-
tion with banning military nuclear tests,
there certainly should be no prohibition
OF atomic or hydrogen explosions for
peaceful purposes. This is so because
such detonations promise to be of great
benefit to the world, and to outlaw them
would be kind of unnatural act de-
barring man, with his inquiring mind,
from exploring new scientific frontiers
to add to the sum total Of human
knowledge.
A case in point is Project Gnome.
As the Atomic Energy Commission has
announced, the project is scheduled to
be carried out near Carlsbad, New Mex
leo, early next year. In preparation for
1t, the Acc has made the necessary
arrangements for the construction of a
shaft 1900 feet deep and, leading OF
from the bottom Of the shaft, a tunnel
1,100 feet long in the salt beds known
as the Salado Formation. When all the
digging is completed, at cost Of about
81 million, there will be set Of in this
far-down underground chamber-unless
President EiSenhower's successor vetoes
the idea--a nuclear detonation equiva-
lent to 10000 tons of exploding TINT.
Why such an experiment? Well, as
the Acc has explained, several objec-
tiveS are involved. The chief of these is
to test the feasibility of converting the
energy Of underground nuclear blasts
into heat for the production of electrical
power. In addition, Gnome has been
planned to help determine the practi-
cability Of employing such detonations
to produce and recover useful radioiso-
topes for scientific and industrial appli-
cations. 1t has been planned, too, to
make available new information that
could be Of great value in fields as far
apart as the development of nonmili-
tary reactors and the formulation Of
effective policing arrangements for a
ban on all types of military atomic
hydrogen testing.
Beyond this, Gnome merits the
worlds attention as the first undertak-
ing OF its kind designed to set in mo-
tion-in a specific, concrete, physical
way-our country's overall PlowShare
program, which seeks to harness nuclear
explosions for the following beneficent
possibilities, among others: (1) The in
expensive crushing Of massive ore bodies
in mining operations; (2) the swift and
economical moving of vast quantities Of
earth in construction projects; (3) the
creation Of great subterranean reser-
Voirs Of water; az the opening up Of
enormous underground mineral sup
plies; and (5) the freeing of vast sources
of Oil now trapped in certain rock for
nations.
Although they have taken critical
view OF Gnome, the Russians have al
ready agreed in principle" with the idea
of using nuclear explosions for peaceful
purposes. Further, along with other
members Of the United Nations, they
have been invited to observe the pro-
jected experiment in New Mexico. In
these circumstances, our next President,
whoever he may prove to be, would be
well advised not to veto the Aces plans
for the deep-down test near Carlsbad.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may bs used u
letters carry iOrtterS correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sdtt0n.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
FROM THE STAR FILES.

It was agreed that q
committee should be ap-
pointed to receive subscrip-
tions to the amount Of $15.-
900. :" Four days later,
The Star reported that $500
had been donated.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

mated. Unless 1t is countered effectively
by the United States and other free
nations, the Kremlin will continue to
gain ground of the greatest strategic
Importance, politically, economically and
militarily.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

shall do my level best to
justify your faith" What
a motto! Guidance and my
level best"
Guidance is never forced
upon anyone. It must be
sought. But If any man,
lacking wisdom as he stands
at life's crossroads, seeks the
Illumination of the kindly
light, and if the next step
is followed patiently and
obediently, the sincere pill
grim will be led on, Ger
moor and fen, and crag and
torrent, to the desired haven.
A testimonial to the eficacy
of that formula comes echo
ing down from the eighth
century:
Finding, tollopino, keeping.
struggling,
Is He sure to bless?
Saints, apostles, prophets,
martyrs,
AnsDer "YeS."
Depending on guidance
alone Is never q substitute
for our own utmost effort.
God takes over when We are
at wits end. Mans extrem-
ity Is Gods opportunity.
That does not mean that
wits end is the only place
we meet God or need Him,
We need Him when in cru
cial hours or humdrum tasks
we are Just doing our level
best. It Is lamentable that
a man should 60 on work.
ing, year in and year out.
and never really see the
thing at which he Is toiling
bathed In the light Of the
Divine. That effulgence
touches into glory even the
commonest task and the
trivial round. bringing Q
strength that does not bend
or break even In q crisis.
1t gives the kind Of stamina
that cannot be bowled over
by calamity. 1t gives the
kind Of purity Of heart that
sees God and the godlike
everywhere. That Is the
secret of it all - guidance
and our level best.
But remember always that
our best is the pavement over
which God hastens to our
help. Guidance and our level
best are a combination which
will solve every problem. sur.
mount every obstacle. dis
solve every doubt and, in al
the give-and-take Of life.
bring oil of Joy for sadness
and beauty for ashes. And
be it remembered always that
while our level best must
often be accomplished in the
rush and turmoil of busy
hours, the guidance reaches
us mostly in cloisters Of
silence. The voices that
reach us in the medley Of
confusion which invades the
crowded hours must be ap-.
praised and interpreted In
the silence, away from the
Glamour Of shrieking con-
testants for our attention.
George GisSing makes one
Of his characters state his
positive conclusion: More
than half a century Of exist
ence has taught me that most
Of the wrong and the folly
which darkens the earth il
due to those who cannot
possess their souls in quiet,
and that most of the good
which saves mankind from
destruction comes of life that
Is fed in thoughtful stiffness"
But in the stiffness the vital
thing is not that we lift our
voices to God-not that we
say, Listen, Lord" but rather,
Speak, Lord. for thy servant
is listening"
The sure word Of guidance
is made clear in the lovely
petition of that prophet Of
the quiet life, John g.
Whittier: 49,
Drop Thy still deus OF quiet
ness,
Till all our striuings cease:
Take from our souls the strain
and stress,
And let our ordered HUes
confess .r.-
Thn hans,Tn - Tbs. nnanam
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Is Years Ago

One Of the great dust
storms of the 1930s swept,
eastward from the Western
plains Is years ago. On.
March %, 1885, The Star
reported: Traces Of the.
dust, which reached the
peak of its intensity over
Washington late yesterday
afternoon, fingered In var
liable winds over Washington
today. Experts estimated at
least 800 million tons Of fine
topsoil had been lifted from
the fallow fields Of tha
West ;" -"
Evening star., 1960-03-27

either partners or creatures
Of the Government itself. ..
Recent proposals of regula.
ton have looked too much
like a wholesale invasion by
the Government itself Of the
field Of business manage
ment. >" =.
-
Protest demonstrations in
foreign lands against Ameri-
cans were in vogue even so
years ago. On March 20, 1910,
The Star reported that 200
students in Cairo demon
strated in front of former.
President Theodore Roose-r
velt's hotel, a demonstration
brought about "by the pro-
British expressions made by
Mr.. Roosevelt In his speech
at the university yester-.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
South Korea Votes

J. H. Carter.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

A string of beautifully
matched cultured pearls high
lighted by a lax white gold
filigree clasp. Offered at this
low price, these fine pearls
are a timely gift for someone
special at Easter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
YOUNG LADIES
FULL TIME, 500 WK.

We, a large International organiZa.
ton, need additional help durinl
our busy season. We have open.
ings for two attractive younI
ladies white in our children'i
education division. Excellent
working hours, $3.50 to 1890 pm
1913 per week paid to those who
qualify. II you are sincerely in.
terested in satisfying snc
between 10 and 4, for persona
interview. PART-TIME Posi-,
TIONS ALSO AVAILABLE.
Al MANICURIST-Good salary
permanent position. Apply in per.
son, HEADS HAIR FASHION, 1875
Wilson blvd. ATl., Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps, generators.
SOD cutters rollers. etc RENTAL
TOOL 4 EQUIP. CO., JU $1,000
TV-Rentals. Money applied to
purchase. BEACON TV RENTAL.
| AID. 4-46SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
sALESLADy
SALESLADY

Bxper. in fine jewelry, part time or
full time perm. position; good
salary, BENSON'S JEWELERS..
1919 ST NV, 2nd floor. See
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT
Broaster machine. 2 wells. Flexo-
unit comb. REFRIGERATOR freezer,
Hotpoint Marx 313 French fry
machine. bun warmer. Vulcan
Hart utility table. Univex electric
potato peeler, hot dog steamer.
other items; practically new. so
S-4140 OF SO. 5-4933
RESTAURANT FIXTURES-1 Ice,
stove, $50: q booths. 500;
cashier counter, SO: 2O-ft. For
mica counter. $50; stainless steel
grill. 500; Aft. hotplate. $50:
] set of mirror backed shelving
$40; ] stainless steel refer., $50:
restaurant diShwasher. as Is, $40:
] pot sink, SO; / stainless steel
stove hood. IS; I2-in. exhaust
fan. SIS: fountain carbonator
S25: 6-ton Carrier air conditioner,
$500. 1915 NJ ST. NV. See Mr..
Dougan after 8 am. Must be
sold Mon.
RUGS FEEDERS AIR COND-, a.
ton: noor lamps; also chair: rea-
sonablY priced. IA, 4-23q3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
THEY NEVER CHANGE
INSTRUCTION COURSES
coNTINuEDl

HIGH SCHOOL at home in spare
n S Wrtte e., 'o h,,I ie1I'h ~
American School, established 1897
Dept. KF-1-C, P o. Box SO, BlR-
densburg. Nd Phi. WA 1892.
HOME TUTORING. alg., Reom., Lat,
FIR, Eng. Sp., Ger, arith., read,
elem, III. s.h. sub. UN. 4-19S3.
ORGAN-PIANO : Beginners. ad-
yanced or professionals, you've
tried the rest, now try the best:
success assured: for apt, ST
3-Q3QQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22

WANTED TO BUY-steers or en-
tire beef breeding herd Give all
Information in Arst letter in.
GLIDING number Of calves, weight,
etc. TO Box Abb. Star.
IS HEAD, Of Saddle Horses and
Ponies Tor sale or trade Can be
seen at 94S9 River road. Poto-
mac. Md. or phone AK. 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
HELP WOMEN

WOMEN, 2 for telephone survey
College education preferred. Work
ing hrs. q to 10, 4-6. Give age
and exper. Box GLIB. Star.
WOMEN OVER 81, national organi-
cation will train for interesting
perm Investigation work. Opport.
to travel throughout United States.
Salary and travel allowances paid.
Apply .ll22 Warner Bldg. 18th
and E SITS. NV. Do not phone.
WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE 5000
PER MO. WORKING FROM
HOME: We will teach you TO sell
by telephone. White only. Call MIR
GALLAGHER, Elk. 3-sl49 for
aDpt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
BUSINESS SERVICES

HOME INSPECTION coNsULTANTs
Before you make this most i'm
portant and costly purchase, have
your qualified construction con-
sultants inspect and evaluate this
home for you at nominal costs.
RE. 7-6O15 for information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
SALESWOMEN

Have you ability2 Have you per-
Sonality7 Age 2s-4O? Do YOU
own carr Are you seeking a
permanent connection? Are you
interested In earning Sl5O to
$500 per wk? II so, we will
make 1t possible by training you,
furnishing leads, closing assist
ance and full cooperation. Inves-
tigate US and our proposition. APP
ply at NARROW Heights Apartment.
SO23 2Sth ave-, Apt. 104 NARROW
to ] and . to 4:3O pm. No tele-
phone calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
CLERK
RESIDENT MANAGER

RESIDENT MANAGER
Couple, white, wife to act as Rent
ms Agent and husband as general
all-around mechanic. Must be
thoroughly experienced in all
phases Of operation. Good salary
and nice living accommodations
Write and give full details in your
letter. Must have good references.
Box Boob, Star
SOLICIToRS-White
only. Full time 10 til ). Good
salary. ST 3-4l6l Mon. through
Thurs. & til Q, for sppt.
HELp-00MESTIc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
HUI. 3-5432
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE
APIS. FURNISHED-D. c.

ALLISON ST. NV. 13O3-Nevly
decorated, bed, liv. rm., pvt kit.
and bath. utils., washer, GOOD
ATLANTIC ST. Sc, nr. S Capitol
St.---Lge. / -bedrm. apt, mod. bldg;
washer, drier, incin.; prkg, shop
ping; on busline. r H DENSTON
CO, DI. 7-4300. Wo. 6-O344
BEACON APT. 1901 Calvert st.
NV. - Elevators l bedrm $50
per mo bedrms, liv rm., din.
nm, kit. bath, SIPS mo. ST.
3-3Tn., RA. 3-ss75
CALVERT ST. NV, 1858. near
Shoreham Hotel-Efic. j bedroom
apt, elev bldg See ianitor til Q.
CAPITOL HILL, 235 c st. ne
Enc. apt. ADULTS, $50 and S65
mo. or semi monthly. utils. in
cluded Ii 4-9154
CAPITOL HILL-Nicsly furn.. 3
rms. and bath, utils. furn., close
transp, pvt. entr. Ii. 3-00lb
for sppt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22

PIANOS : Rent at Jordans low
rates. New and used Spinets
grands, consoles and upright,
from 81 monthly with option t
buy. Hauling extra. JORDAN'S
FOUR STORES: corner 18th anc
G SITS. NV. (Phone ST. $4,000
5169 Lee highway. Arlington
ave, Silver Spring Phone JU. s.
1863; l04 william St. Fred
erlcSsburg., Va. Phone Essex g.
Silver Spring and Arlington store
open evenings.
PIANoS-Final week Of our Febru
consoles and grand pianos. Price
start at 1895. Conv. terms. 81!
down, balance 3 years. KITE
tWaShington's largest music store)
1880 G st. NV, RE. 7-62l2.
PIANOS-New full-keyboard spine
pianos. from our regular stock
Beautifully styled, mahoe. finish
Greatly reduced to S495. Conv
terms. S25 down, balance 3 years
KITS (Washington's largest mu.
sic store), 1880 G st. NV, RE
7-6212. alexandria branch. 1921
Mt. vernon ave, open ewes. I'll
PM
PIANOS-Very attractive values in
spinets. from our regular stock
reduced to S425. Choice Of ma.
hog, walnut, ebony or blond. S25
down, balance in 3 yrs. KITS
lWashinston's largest music storel
1890 G st. NV: RE, 1922
Vernon ave. XII. S-S6S6. Oper
evenings til Q PM
PIANOS. . players, good cond.; l
3-5129 any time
PIANO, Kimball, SIT grand anti
oued; must 60 this week; S425;
PIANOS FOR RENT New spinets
Special. SIS per mo Nice selection
of finishes. Rental payments NAV
KITS (Washington's largest mu-
sic store), 1880 G st NV. RE
1922 (Alexandrta's branch. 1921
Mt. Vernon ave. Open ewes. til
Q PM
PIANOS Wide selection of recon.
ditioned uprights smartly styled
in a new durable finish. especially
suited for recreation rms. Pianos
fully guaranteed and fine values
for beginning students: S195 UT
including local delivery. CAMP.
iELL MUSIC CO.. HOS G st. NV
DI. 7-S464.
PIANO, ChickerinE SQUARE grand
exceptionally good cond.: collec-
tors item. WA. 1928.
PIANO RENTAL PLAN. new mod
ern style pianos, as low as So per
month Rentals and hauling
charges may be applied to pur-
chase price. CAMPBELL MUSIC
CO, HOS G st. NV. DI. 7-S464
RANGES-ALL SIZES
Gas. Elec.: S29 Up. AID 2-2lOC
PEERLESS SALES CO, 1887 Ga. Ave
REFRIGERATORS, freezer-top; /.
year guar. $40 up. FREDERICKS
1905 l4th st. n w, IA. $1,000.
REFRIGERAToRS, used: guar
credit 1852 l4th st NV, TU. 2.
6l41. Open ewes Immed. delivery
REFRIGERAToRs. used: 1880 up
Credit: guar. del. ACME STOVE
101l 9TH st. NV, MA. s-s952.
REFRIGERATORS
Areas largest floor display: fully
guaranteed; all sizes; from 500 so
PEERLESS SALES CO.
1887 Georgia Ave. AID. 2-210(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22

SALEsPERsON, 80 to IS years, for
fine stationery store. 40-hour week
with full paid-up company bene-
nts Apply COPENHAVER. INC,
1921 Connecticut ave NV.
SALESWOMAN, part time, ewes =.
Sat, fne sportswear shop, upper
Conn. ave and Arlington. Va.
CASUAL CORNER, JU. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
HELP WOMEN
sEAMsTREss. white.
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

Experienced, to work for partner
In patent Law once, 3 to $50.
Salary and benefits commensurate
with exper. Elk. 3-005l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
$3.50 DAILY
ROOMS FURNISHED-K.E.

FURNISHED BACK ROOM next to
bath: SIS per week, man only. Ii.
4-6S2l.
NO. CAPITOL ST.-FRoNT RIM,
HOME PRIVILEGES, S32 MO.
NO. 7-OS75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL

PENN CHESTNUT or stove. 500 so;
pea, S2l so; fuel oil. so gal up.
BLUE RIDGE FUEL. Il. 6-2666s
7l9 18th st. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
FARM AND GARDEN

Hay soc bale special price for lEs
Burke. Va, BR 1886
NEW 56-PG. PLANTING GUIDE
offers Virsinia's largest assert.
ment Of fruit trees nut trees.
berry plants. grape vines, land
scape plant material. Sales-people
wanted. WAYNESBORO NURS-
ERIE5, Dept. M-13, Wsynesboro,
Virginia
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Army Coshes FumbIes
To Beot Miami Of Ohio

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 20
(AP).-Army needed five FUN
bles recoveries and the best
passing effort Of Quarterback
Frank Blanda to beat q fred
up Miami Of Ohio football
team, 30-7. today in Q tune-up
for the Syracuse game next
week.
The game ended dramatic
ally with Charley Butter, a
second string Army guard,
grabbing q Miami pass near
his goal line and Sprinting rs
yards before he was brought
down from behind by Ray
Hudiak. ,
Stunned by a Miami touch
down In the first period, the
Cadets struck back for two
touchdowns on long passes by
Blanda in the second and
added single touchdowns in
the third and fourth quarters.
However, plucky Miami, a
39-point underdogS had enough
spirit left to twice drive within
Army's 20 In the fading fin
utes.
The small college team
ripped OF repeated gains
against the big Army line on
the speed of Bobby williams
and Johnny Moore. Miami also
checked Army's ground offen-
sive until the final half.
The first two Army touch
downs followed tumble recover
les and the last two were
fashioned largely on the run
ming Of Fullback Al Rushatz
and Halfback Glen Adams.
Blanda threw q 26-yard pass
to Lonely End Bob Fuellhart
in the end zone, for the first
Army score and hit End Paul
zmuida for the second on q
spectacular play covering 20
yards.
Blanda laso passed for one 2
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Xavier Defeats
Cincinnati, so

CINCINNATI, Oct. 20 (AP)
Xavier Of Ohio put together q
field goal and safety in the first
half and put on q second-half
defensive squeeze for o SO
football victory today over
crosstown rival Cincinnati.
Xavier got its field goal with
5:3l to go in the opening pc
Iriod. with George Potts booting
from the 23-yard line on fourth
down.
The safety came with 1885
left in the first half when John
Nelson broke in to block Dave
Ritchie's punt and the bal
went Ger the end zone.
SfSa:EES CINCINNATI --------.S 3 g 9;
xavier--feld goal, Potts 2S.
xayier-safety, Nelson blocked punt
in end zone.
Attendance-26,000.