davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-04
AL Rules Out
votebyP Phone
On Franchise
Unanimous Consent
Lacking; Special
Meeting Likely
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

Any attempt to decide the
owner Of Washington's new
baseball franchise by q tele-
phone poll win be blocked. an
American League official said
today. adding that only one
vote is required to stymie such
procedure.
"A telephone poll isn't a
meeting" the executive said.
We'll decide this thing sitting
around a table"
Joe Cronin. league president,
has scheduled the next meet
ing Of owners for November II
in New York. but he has the
power to move up the date of a
special meeting, provided he
gives at least three days no.
tice.
It was reported that Cronin
was polling owners by telephone
yesterday in order to obtain
a quick decision, but it is un-
likely the franchise will be
awarded on that basis.p
Leading contenders for the
franchise are a group headed
by Pete Quesada, Federal Avia-
ton Agency administrator, and
a syndicate headed by. John j.
Bergen Of New York. Others
are IN the bidding. but SO far
they lack the support Of the
two leading groups.
There has been a feeling on
the part Of many that haste Is
essential in granting the fran
Ichise. since q mountain OF work
win confront the favored syn
ldicate. A delay until Noyem-
Der IT would provide only 8
three smonth period before
1spring training will be UNDER
way.
| In the meantime the fran
fehisel winner will be engulfed
with work. Selection of q
general manager and manager
must be made quickly in order
to appraise such meager talent
as will be at the disposal of the
new Washington and Los
Angeles teams.
There will be q minor league
meeting at Louisville November
28, when players win be drafted
There win be a major league
meeting at st. Louis the fol-
lowing week. when selection Of
players from the eight existing
clubs may be made by the new
teams. They'll be entitled te
See BASEBALL Page D.:
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Terps Leave
For Penn State
Grid Renewal
BY MERRELL WHITTEE
star star Writer

| 5SteA 0tAAA. ssAAS>A .i.r. IS
Coach Tom Nugent is rum
ming ahead Of schedule in his
two years at Maryland with
nine victories against eight de-
feats and he has the Terp fol-
lowers so excited that they ex-
Ipect q victory over Penn State
tomorrow afternoon at Univer-
sity Park. Pa.
Enthusiasm is discounted,
however, when the odds are
made. and in cold figures the
Nittany Lions are 8-point IA
vorites to beat Maryland for
the seventh time in as many
meetings. The first six games
we're played prior to 1945, or
before the Terps moved into
faster company.
The Maryland squad left by
bus this morning to renew the
series which will continue
through 1864.
About $4,000 are expected In
Penn States new stadium, in
cluding nearly 1000 Maryland
fans plus the Terps' marching
band. This is the bands an
nual trip.
The pre-game weather fore
cast is cloudy and cool. The
kickon is at 1880.
Going for Four In Row
Maryland's young club (Quar-
terback Dale Betty and Right
Halfback Ev Cloud are the only
seniors in the starting lineup
Is going for four straight. The
TerpS are 4-3 this season, and
are talking in terms of win
ming their last six. They visit
North Carolina and Virginia the
next two weeks.
Nugent will not know until
game time whether two of his
top point producers, Fullback
Rex Collins and End Vincent
Scott, will be available for more
than spot duty. Both have ankle
injuries. Collins drive at full.
back has opened up Maryland's
fattack. The Terps also have
lost Jack Reilly. dependable No
Q right guard, due to an infec.
ton.
Meeting Of Two Top Ends
Maryland coaches feel Penn
State will prove to be the most
solid club the Terps have met
this year. The Nittany Lions
beat Army by two touchdowns
lost to Syracuse by six points
and Illinois by two points. They
also beat Boston U. and West
Virginia, and lost to Missouri
the No. 2 team in this weeks
AP poll.
Betty. back -of-the-week" ir
the Atlantic Coast Conference
two Of the past three weeks
will face Penn States blitz de-
fensive tactics which make II
rough on the passer. +
And Gary Collins, the Terps
All America end candidate
will meet head to head with
Bob Mitinger, Penn States All.
America end candidate.
Maryland also will have tt
See MARYLAND, Page D.:
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Picture on Pess D-s

~--~~>-~->--- >--->--~~~~~---~S
the Redskins all are away-and
with good weather a crowd of
over $4,000 is probable. GWs
20-6 upset over the Air Force
last week has raised consider
ably the prospects Of a good
crowd.
The Colonials are about two
touchdown favorites despite a
sort Of jinx the Spiders have
exercised in recent years. Since
the current series started in
1851, Richmond has won six Of
the nine games. with at least
two Of those wins regarded as
upsets. Last year Richmond
won, 26-0. In 1858 it was 26-6.
and the year before that, 1877.
GW's chances Of ending this
three-year losing streak and at
the same time raising its 1860
record to 500, rest on an attack
we'll balanced between passing
and running plus a defense that
has been especially strong the
last two games.
Also. Richmond is having an
of season with only one victory
and . tie against West Virginia,
In six games. The Spiders best
halfback too is reported injured
and unavailable.
The ColonialS, under Coach
Bill Elias. have cooked up a
varied attack that should be too
much for the Spiders, and at
the same time interesting for
the fans. The triple-slot forma-
ton Elias designed Is clicking
now and is being mixed in the
right proportions with winged-I 7
and double-winged-T attacks
Passing by Quarterback Bill
Hardy and Frank Pazzaglia Is
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Duke Spelling
To Ruin Nays
Best Season.
By BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. A.
With its dream Of an all-win-
ming season hanging in the
balance, Navy comes up against
a rising Duke football team at
2 pm. tomorrow. in Duke Sta
dium. More than 10000 fans are
expected for the game.
The Middies are ranked
fourth in this weeks Associated
Press poll. but are only one
point choices to beat the Blue
Devils. who are 18th on the
same list.
1t has been "a years since
Navy has made 1t through q
season without a loss and Army
spoiled the hope for perfection
with a 21-2l deadlock In the
1926 finale. The Middies never
have had an unbeaten and
united season.
Two Tight Struggles
Coach Wayne Hsrdin's squad
has moved past, seven acppo-
nents SO far this year. Twice
the Middies had to struggle,
nip ping the University Of
Washington. 15-l4. In the las.
"a seconds. and holding OF
Notre Dame last week to win,
|'14-7. 49,
Now along comes Duke. spoil
ing for the big victory that
would help atone for the one
loss on its record Ito Michigan,
The Blue Devils have beaten
South Carolina, Maryland
North Carolina State. Clemson
and Georgia Tech.
Navy will have its big weap-
on. Joe Bellino. ready to, 60 and
Coach Bill Murray of Duke
admits stopping the rugged
runner from Winchester, Mass,
poses a major defensive
problem.
Dangerous Passing Team
But Dukes Swing end
offense could be trouble fol
the Middies. who have beer
working on ways 10 stop 1t al
See NAVY. Page D..
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Dodgers Moving
Saints to Omuhu

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 4 (AP)
the Dodgers said today they
are switching their st. Paul
Saints franchise in the Ameri-
can Association to Omaha.
A spokesman said the action
followed a conference with
Mayor John Rosenblatt.
The Saints must leave Min
neapolis-St. Paul because the
Washington Senators are NOV.
ing there in the American
Leagues expansion program.
Evening star., 1960-11-04

]. Heot build up eoused
by high speed driving
z. BIow-outs caused by
hitting eurbs, holes in the
road, roilrood troeks, etc.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
De Vicenzo Sets Pace

MRRANQUILLA, Colombia,
Nov. 4 (AP).-Roberto De vi
cenzo, an Argentina pro play
ing out of Mexico City. took
the lead in yesterdays first
rouad of the City of Barran.
quiuG OpeA Golf tournament
with a S6. Robert Watson of
ArSsSy-On- Hudson, N. Y, and
Milario Polo, Guatemala, tied
for second place at SO.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Gophers-Iowa Showdown
To Slash List Of Unbeatens
Navy, Missouri
And Yale Defend
Perfect Marks

!, Six major college football
powers put ti1eir perfect records
up for show tomorrow. and no
matter how they ron the dice
it viii come up no higher than
1--WE when the action Is COM
pleted.
! That's because Iowa and
Minnesota, two unbeaten and
united titans, meet head-on at
Minneapolis in the big game
Of the day. Each is 60.
Missouri, Navy, Yale and
Utah State also will try to pro-
tect unmarried states. New Mex
leo State, the seventh team with
zeros in the lost and tied col
umns. is idle.
Iowa has knocked of the
Gophers five times in success
sion. Still, the top-ranked
HawkeyeS are rated no better
than one-point favorites to win
the Big Ten battle. Third
ranked Minnesota has yielded
only 81 points, while Iowa's op-
ponents have scored 40. The
Hawkeys have piled up 161
points to Minnesota's 154.
Test for Missouri
Missouri (7-0) is favored by
two touchdowns over Colorado
in an important Big Eight
game. Colorado has won five in
a row since an opening loss to
Baylor. However. the second
ranked Tigers have yet to give
up more than one touchdown
in any game this season.
They've held their opponents
scoreless in three games.
Duke is expected to give Navy
considerable trouble. The Blue
Devils have lost only to Michi-
gan while recording five VIC
tories. The Middies, despite
their TO record and the pres
ence of powerful Joe Bellino in
their lineup. are favored by
only a single point.
Yale, deadlocked with Prince
ton for the Ivy League lead, is
a two-touchdown choice to
down Pennsylvania (2-4). The
Ellis (6-0) rolled over Dart
mouth, 29-0, last week. Penn
has not scored in its last two
games.
A Sun Bowl invitation prob
ably awaits the winner of the
Utah State-Wyoming game.
! See FOOTBALL, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-11-04
MY POLICY
AND HOW 1T
PROTECTS YOU

"I'lI give you q better
tire deal. brand for
brand, line for line,
any day Of the week
or I'll refund your
money promptly"
Joe Granville
Evening star., 1960-11-04

3. SidewaIl failure eoused
by eonstont fIexins on
turns and by the voter and
melting snow that seep
through tiny sidewoII
crooks and rot ordinary
fibers.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Dangerous Passing Team

But Dukes Swing end"
offense could be trouble for
the Middies. who have been
working on ways 70 stop 1t all
See NAVY. PAGE D-a
Evening star., 1960-11-04
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Wgitef :

George washington's football
team has every prospect Of
making tonight's Homecoming
game against Richmond at
Grifith Stadium a happy oc-
casioh for all the old grads and
others attracted to the 8 o'clock
contest.
It's the only game in the area
this week-Maryland, Navy and
Evening star., 1960-11-04
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, 3: Toronto, /.
. Detroit, s: Boston, 5
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Quebec. 3: Buffalo, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Greensboro, 9: New York. I.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Omaha, o; Indianapolis, !.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Winnipeg. q; Edmonton, /.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22

ment setup, vice-Commander, the
first since Roy DesRosier held a
similar position several years
ago.
A rattle, with certificates for
a bowling ball, bag and shoes as
the three prizes, was decided on,
and it will be concluded in 81
days.
Juneau said the post color
guard will 60 to the national con-
yention in Denver in 81, with the
department and the post splitting
the expenses.
What started out as a discussion
for the Improvement of the venti'
Iation system in the club build,
ing turned into a discussion for
the general Improvement OF the
whole interior, particularly the
plumbing, and much of the meet
ing was spent on the subject.
The matter was turned over 70
the house committee, which VIII
meet Tuesday night in Ed AUD,
ert's office.
Many area youths were report
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22
Editorial Comment
laTINs COMPLAIN ON RECEIVING HALF A BILLION

Down in Bogato Columbia delegates the conference
economic aid aid from States the Latin countries
recently blueprint for hemisphere develop
ment program with mixed emotions
The United outlined in which II Is ready
10 spend hemisphere development Congress recent
authorized aid Latin America half Dillon
being and SOOOOOO for rehabilitation
of earthquake damaged areas in Chile
Yet when under Bogato recently
there was much of the plan mainly from Brazil and
Argentina countries noted that our plan did
financing repayabe in local currences In
such basic developments roads hydroeecc power
and communications
argued that there assurance that the pro-
gram expanded the future Thus our effort TO spend
$500 for neghbors south meets with criticism
from the start .
Although foreign the dearest thing to PRESIDENT
although must extend some OF H. Oh
reached by growing number OF
aid should be and more restricted TO
loans shipments of food to starving peo
pie and chronological help people and natons
lift by their bootstraps
With national debt which costs nine
billion year interest would do well to attempt to pay Off
little rather than spending so much money
foreign aid much of which not appreciated ana
the much of which will bring no sure
democracy and freedom concerned
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22

One of things Premier Nkita Krushchev ordered
Russian school system was that students
they study The object to teach young
merits work and keep them from develop
ing snobbish notions about physical labor
Thus in Russia students doing few hours part
time work trying janor etc in the last few
the policy opposed
quietly educators is reported And caused raised eye
brows and cOrn the western world
that of the Russian educators
think respect for work. and for the COM
since the students have been finding
il is all about
propose identical for the United States
of graduate from school or
practical idea of what faces them in life In the
way sustained Especially do girls emerge from col
equpped poorly prepared mentally for life Of erv
ice obligations - and work
the United States have nice cars SOFT seats
plenty eat They have plenty OF
spare They exercise and many Of them
their lives when they graduate from
high school college.
In our country of school authorities is
parents would be good thing more parents saw
to that their youngsters learned about he realistically
before they took the world
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22
If WE'RE IN IT, LET'S GO - OTHERWISE STAY OUT

plainly evident that the communists are aid
ing government of Premier Lumumba in the
attempting crush the democratic forces
rising resistance to his dictatoria policies
should support the friends OF deoc
disposal We should sup
port President of the Congo who had the authority under the
Constitution Premier Lumumba and should support him
strongly quickly and forcefully.
United States of the bill for the United
supplying much of the air
lift certainly justified seeing that justice triumphs
and being somewhat il If this is
policy will foot the BILL and supply most of the
transport then allow Lumumba to roughod over the
communist allies this will constitute dismal
record failure foreign policy in the Congo
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22
Doings Of The
American Legion
by Tom Jessepe

Seventeen members showed up
for the first meeting Tuesday
night.
They decided the weekly game
night will commence a week from
today, Sept. 20.
Post Commander, Joe Upham,
Jr. and Adjutant, Don Cobell,
conducted the meeting, and Vice
Commander Everette Armstrong
said the drive for membership
for 1861 Is on right now.
First to pay up was Frank Mac
Cormick, followed by Ed ALBERT,
Bill Grissom and Ray Davis.
Frank Juneau wore his white
Legion cap for the first time, at
testing his ranking in the depart
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22

stand how this could happen to
him. What / cannot understand
is that apparently no one is doing
anything to correct the mistake.
This letter is written without
Mr.. Tatsey's knowledge, but IL il
is his wish, hope that you will
do anything you can to have him
restored to his position as quickly
as possible.
Thanks very much for any con-
sideration you may give this mat
ter.
Sincerely yours,
Billy E. Meister
Copy TO:
Mr.. NJ. X. Fields, Editor. The
Glacier Reporter
Mr.. John Tatsey. Browning,
Montana
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22
Our Mail Box
90 Leyte Drive
Warrington, Florida
Il Sept. 1860

Dear Senator Mansfield:
Yesterday afternoon I received
my weekly copy of The Glacier
Reporter, and was most perturb-
ed 10 note that John Tatsey has
been ousted from his position as
a Reservation Policeman, appar-
entity through an administrative
oversight on his part.
Although / am not one of your
constituents, have been most
interested in the affairs of the
Blackfeet. and in particular, the
affairs of John Tatsey / consider
him to be q most admirable per-
son, both professionally and per-
sonally. II seems TO me most UNI
Just that he should lose his job
because he forgot to sign a paper.
II would seem that he is a very
busy man. with his police duties.
his farming and his newspaper
work, and IL Is easy 10 under
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22

ed DESTROYS of taking the Hunter
Safety Course, Their parents
should contact Ed ALBERT or Ev-
erette Armstrong, Don Cobell or
any one of the posts several in
structors.
State law provides youths IL
through Is must pass this course
before they become eligible for
a hunters permit. Glasses will be
formed as area youths enroll.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22
,s9 TAX AVERAGE

Taxes took S1UU,UUU,UUU,UUU in
1859 - an average of S567.04 for
every man, woman and child in
the nation - the Census Bureau
reports.
The total collection by Federal
state and local governments set
record, the bureau said, but the
per capita take dropped slightly
because of the increasing popula-
ton.
OF the 1859 total, SGT 300, 100000
went to the Federal Government
and S32, 200, 600, 900 to state and
local governments.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22
News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Woshinqton

According to Messrs, Smith
and Gardner, Fidel Castro was
the hero of the In-Basket Brigade.
They misguided American opin-
ion in exactly the same way the
In-Basket Brigade of 1945 mis-
guided American opinion with
the myth that the Chinese, Com
munists were 'agrarian reform
ers.'
''The State Department has not
been cleansed of those elements
whose policies contributed so
much to the loss of China to the
free world"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22
Off the Record

Judge - Your wife says you
keep her continually terrorizedl
Prisoner - But your Honor =
Judge (whisperingl-Now not
in my official capacity, but as
man TO man, what is your system?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22

Repeat Performance g..
Who was that blonde ! saw you
with last night?
The readhead was with Thurs
day night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
Residential Land
Use Plan Drafted

A preliminary master plan
for residential land use through
out Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties for the next
20 years is available to the pub.
lie at the Silver Spring office
of the Park and Planning Com
mission.
The 64-page publication con-
tains a series of maps analyz-
ing home values and lot sizes
currently existing in the subur-
ban portion of the counties.
Also, there is a multi-color map
depicting the residential densi.
ties proposed throughout all of
Montgomery County in the
years ahead.
The text contains statistical
summaries of existing and pro
posed single-family and multi.
family residential uses, as well
as comparisons of residential
densities existing in other met.
ropolitan areas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

water use are contemplated
this summer, but emphasized
that voluntary cooperation by
consumers will be essential to
the prevention of distribution
problems in some areas during
peak consumption periods.
The periods of greatest use
am. and from 4 pm. to 8 pm,
am. and fgrom a pm. to 8 pm,
the spokesman said. He urged
area residents to refrain from
excessive use of water for
sprinkling lawns, washing au-
tomobiles and other nonessen-
tial purposes during these
periods.
The commission also urged
periodic soaking of lawns rath-
err than occasional highvolume
use of water when heat be-
comes excessive. Lawns should
be watered heavily no more
than once a week, the agency
said, citing Department of Ag-
riculture reports that daily
sprinkling of water not only is
wasteful, but harmful.
The commission also warned
against over-watering or fertil-
izing of lawns during hot, dry
weather. Bluegrass, the founda-
ton for most suburban lawns,
naturally becomes dormant in
hot weather and "heavy fertili-
cation or excessive watering is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
Peoples Drugs
Receives Award

C. B. Burrus, president and
chairman of the board of
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, has
received the 1859 coffee of the
Year" award for outstanding
office design and layout from
Office Management and Ameri.
can Business Magazine.
Peoples new office building
is located at 60 Florida ave-,
N. E., Washington, opposite the
old office and warehouse. The
new two-story building houses
C o mpany offices, executives,
buyers, real estate, construc-
ton, sales and advertising de-
partment on the first floor. The
Accounting Depar t m e n t oc-
cupies the entire second floor.
The air.conditioned structure
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
City Eyeing Vote
On Urban Renewal

cial support amounting to two
thirds of the cost of redevelop-
ment programs in the event
they are not self-sustaining.
While the city would. be liable
for one-third of the cost, it can
provide its share in services and
facilities of equivalent value.
In addition, the government
offers advances and loans to
provide working capital for
planning and carrying out re-
newal projects and technical
assistance to localities in the
planning and development of
such projects.
Already Established
Participation in the federal
program, according to Scheiber,
would enable the city to expand
on an Observation-Disclosures pro
gram which has achieved some
of the detectives of the broader
urban renewal plan. Without
federal aid and in the face of
the limitations imposed by the
existing condemnation law, he
noted, the city has made much
progress toward the elimina-
ton of blighted areas and SUBJ
standard housing.
The improvement of the Lin
coin Park area through creation
of a local housing authority
and the cleaning up of other
areas through cooperation be-
tween the city and the business
community, coupled with en-
forcement of a rigid housing
code, have all reflected city's
desire to upgrade its facilities,
the city manager said.
AS a consequence, city Off
Gals are hopeful that the voters
will come up with a November
decision that will give them the
additional tools needed to COM
tinue a program that already
has made marked progress to-
ward total elimination of
blighted and substandard areas
within the city limits.