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Evening star., 1961-11-27
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
fCONTIAlIEbl

FILE CLERK. familiar with Alphs
and Geographic files, opportunity
for ambitious. intelligent young
person, must be high school grad
Immediate opening. newspaper Of
flee, FE. 7-B2SO, Ext. 2q7.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

REPRESENTATIVE, part time, on
q commission basis to handle
placements Of European person
mel in washington area required
reau: Transcontinental. Is, High
street, Beckenham, Kent. England
Evening star., 1961-11-27
HELP WOMEN
CLERK, over 81 n.

FOUNTAIN CLERK, over Is. II.
perieneed, good pay, good hours
MT. RAINIER PHARMACY, WA
7-00S3.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK, younI
lady, recent office experience
must be rapid typist and good
with figures. one-Rirl office, s.
day, 40-houF week, no Sats.; sal.
ary open, nT. Thomas Circle. Cal
Mr.. SHIELDS. DE. 2-245S or ap.
ply 1929 N st., NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

Accounts receivable supervisor. Ca
pable Of advancement. National
research company. Pr. Georges
Co. location. 6-day week. WE. g.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
TRAINEES

ADMINISTRATIVE ABILITY. some
blueprint drawing, and reading,
mech. apt, h.s. grad. Will train
in take off and estimating S4,7OO
LIFE UNDERWATER, some col,
med. background pref, but not
nee; good eorresp,, good English,
fine appearance, 81. 81 800
ROUTE SALES. 22-26. military
complete, h.s.g. with car but not
used on job; neat young men
who can be promoted, st. $4,000;
No Down PAYMENTs-TERMs
GREEN'S EMPL.
73s 18th st. NV. DI. 7-s436
TRUCK DRIVER, For retail furni-
ture store. Apply TOWN HOUSE
FURNITURE, 5405 Annapolis I'd,
Bladensburg, Nd.
TV TECHNICIANS, exper., outside
men. good pay; pieasss6nJt ant WORKING
TREE EXPERTS, experienced Only
for steady work; refs. required.
DE. 2-l41l, ewes. and suns.
T, v. REPAIRMAN, outside. imme-
diate opening. S521 Conn. ave,
OIL. 6-6967.
TV SERVICEMEN
Top dollar. part time; outside. with
car. Fully experienced. IA. g.
1899.
TV SERVICEMEN (2), experienced;
one outside man. one benchman
perm. lob, long-estab. company
hosp, vacation, CO. benefits: salary
open for right men. AID. 2-5O00,
WORK PART TIME
Md.-Va. resident: no canvas. Car
nee; avg. $40 per eve. Servicemen
and his. grads elig. 526-1946, IA.
5-5I6l. JU. S-6070.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
HELP WOMEN
frRNTIAftTEpN
CAREER
CASHIER
CASHIER

Service and parts dept for large
GIN dealer. Automotive expert
enee necessary. Salary to SS5 per
wk. Reply to Box 261-L, Star.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
ACCOUNTING POSITION

ACCTS., okpr., typists. reeep. steno
so opens, S65-$10O wk. up; inu
ST. 3-3666, BOYD'S. cor. 18th
Evening star., 1961-11-27

Young girl with experience fol
credit office Of exclusive retail
store. Must type, knowledge Of ad-
dressosraph machines helpful. g.
day week, pleasant conditions
group disqualification. Call MRS
BEALL, Ma. S-5642.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
XMAS is COMING

Need a Job with opportunity fol-
high earnings2
Evening star., 1961-04-23
SAlel OuR
1s6~COunt
Twin Fitted or 72xl0S"
SHEETS
WHITE AS GLOSS
LUXURY PERcALE
1.75

Full fot or fitted -------------l.99
Pillow cases -------------2f for Gle
You've told US what you won't in sheets,
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your orders on tightly specified. Fine
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Surety sheets ore just one of The Hecht
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ucts. You'll find others throughout the
store, designed by US with you in mind
DoMEsTIcs-THE HEIGHT COAL S STORES
Evening star., 1961-11-08
HOCKEY SCORES

By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, 6 Toronto, o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo, 8; Quebec, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Johnstown, 6: Philadelphia. 5.
Greensboro, 4; Long Island, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Minneapolis. 8: indianapolis, /.
Fort Wayne, 6; Muskegon. g..
WESTERN LEAGUE
san Francisco, 3: Spokane. 1.
Calgary, 4: Seattle, 2.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Oversize Mutmen
Listed Tomorrow
At Capitol Arena

The king sized team of Hay
stacks Calhoun, who weighs
606-pounds, and Man Noun
tain Campbell. a 300 = plus
FOUNDER. will meet the regular
sized team of Larry Simon and
Angelo Savoldi on tomorrow
nights wrestling program at
the Capitol Arena.
The feature match has An
tonino Rocca and Johnny VAL
entine against Wildcat Orton
and The Great Scott opening
the program at $3.50 O'Clock.
In another team bout, the
Australian Kangaroos, Roy Hef-
ferman and AL Costello, will
meet Billy Darnell and Arnold
Skoaland.
Also, Buddy Rogers takes on
Miguel Perez, The Mighty Atlas
tangles with Gregory Jarque,
and Don Curtis wrestles Tommy
O'Toole.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK

BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Athletic Director and Former Head
Coach, State University of Iowa
Evening star., 1961-11-08

for a reinstatement Of either of
the players.
NOTES - Tommy Brown is
the new iron man of Maryland
football. He played every de-
fensive play, and all but three
on offense against Penn State.
The ticket office at Cole
Field House at Maryland will
remain open until 9 pm. to-
morrow and Friday nights for
the N. c. State game.
Whitley Dovell, the scout for
the N. C. State game, said that
right now the Wolfpack is as
good as any team in the Allan
tic Coast Conference. ALL
America candidates Roman
Gabriel of N. c. State and Gary
Collins of Maryland will get
the full newsreel treatment
Saturday, according to advance
plans.
Nugent said he had promised
the Touchdown Club that Col
Inns would succeed Navy's Joe
Bellino as the areas All-Amer-
ica, and player-of -the-year in
the Nation, and was confident
that his promise would be full
filled.
N. C. State will establish a
first for Maryland opponents
this week - first opponent to
come by train. The Wolfpack
will arrive at 2:25 pm. Friday
at Union Station. and stay at
the Dupont Plaza. Collins
needs only five receptions to
break the ACC record for passes
caught in a career, and has
three games in which to do it.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Defense Cited
AsCoIOniaIs'
Weak Point
DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

Before the season a consen-
sus of predictions by writer's
making a tour of the Southern
Conference gave George Wash
ington the role Of winning two
games and losing five, or rank
ing seventh among the nine
teams at the finish of the foot
ball campaign.
CIV already has improved on
that prospect-splitting six con-
ference games and losing to two
outsiders, with Virginia Tech
remaining to be played-but
Coach Jim Camp clearly is Gis-
appointed.
The defense is the villain
and Camp had expected de-
fense to be the Colonial's strong
point = not because he in
herited a team from Bill Elias
which had given up just two
touchdowns in its final five
games last year. but because
the coaches spent so much time
on defensive practice at the
start.
Busted Signals Hurt
The plan was to oil the de-
fensive machine early and hope
Dick Drummond would carry
the attack, then polish the Of
fense, too. Drummond has done
as well as can be expected of
a first-year halfback in leading
five of the offensive depart
ments, but the defense hasn't
progressed enough.
I'VE haven't been able to
stop the other team when we
had to-" Camp says.
Busted defensive signals
were at fault early in the year,
and we have had 70 spend too
much time on defensive prac-
tice late in the season. That
has now hurt the offense."
Camp said that in the West
Virginia game the CIV defense
actually got stronger in the
second half. But even then the
Mountaineers moved for their
winning touchdown immediate
ly after halftime to overcome
GW's 7-6 lead.
Cites Lack Of Agility
AS has been pointed out be-
fore, George Washington has
led at halftime in six Of its
eight games. The Colonials
blew the lead in three of the
six games and lost each time.
Not once have they come from
behind to win.
The two games in which they |
weren't on top at halftime were
the opener at Florida State and |
against Boston University here
Evening star., 1961-11-08
6 Terp Coaches
ToGet Awards

Six University Of Maryland
coaches who guided their teams
to Atlantic Coast Conference
championships this year have
been named to receive M Club
awards.
William w. LaraSh, general
chairman of the M Clubs 18th
annual awards banquet, an
nounced yesterday that awards
will go to Coaches Bill Camp
bell, swimming; Jack Faber and
Al Heagy, lacrosse; Jim Kehoe,
track: Sully Krouse, wrestling,
and Doyle Royal, soccer.
The awards dinner will be
held December 2 at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Berro's Father Dies
In ST. Louis at 73

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8 CAP).-
Petro Berra, 73-year-old ia
ther of Yogi Berra, the New
York Yankee baseball player,
died last night at st. Mary's
Hospital, where he had been
confined for several months.
His wife, Mrs. Pauline Berra,
died three years ago.
Besides Yogi, the elder Berra
is survived by three other sons
and a daughter.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
AND PLENTY OF CONFIDENCE
Concentration Key
To Nays Success

two groups concentrate on only
one phase of the game, either
offenSe or defense.
This, more than anything
else, has speeded Navy's recov-
cry in what was supposed to
be a major rebuilding year and
contributed to the surprising
So record. Were playing kids
now. We didn't even think we'd
look at until next year." Har-
din said.
Many Of them are on the de-
fensive group, the one that
drew cheers for its work against
Notre Dame. The line consists
almost entirely of "unknowns"
John burden and Dave Slug
gerud- at ends, Bob Schaefer
and John Lambert at tackles,
Erwin Stortz and Tom Lynch
at guards and Walt Pierce at
center.
Concentrates on Defense
There are four sophomores
and three juniors in the group
and none played enough previ-
ouSly to win a letter. Sjugge-
rud, who made the last-minute.
game-saving tumble recovery
against the Irish. once was
ticketed for such obscurity that
the Notre Dame program listed
neither his name nor his num-
Der.
For the record, he's a 6-foot-
4, 205-pound sophomore from
Menomonie, Wis, who came up
from the Jayvees when Hardin
went to his three-unit system.
He pronounces that tongue
twiSter of a name Sugar
rude"
Under Hardin's work sched-
ule, this unit concentrates on
defense 80 per cent of its prac-
tice time. The other 20 per cent
is devoted to offense, Just in
case.
Navy plays Duke Saturday in
NorfOlk'S Oyster Bowl and
there will be an extra-special
reason forthe entire team to
concentrate on this one. Duke
tagged Navy with its only regu-
lar-SeaSon setback last year.
And it came the week after the
Middies had just beaten Notre
Dame, too.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Question

You are the Auburn quarter
back against Mississippi State.
In the first quarter of a 90
game, you have a second down
with only a foot to go on the
Mississippi State 48, midway
between the sidelines. Which
play will you call:
/. Short pass?
2. Quick opener into line?
5, Trap Qet lineman through,
block him from side. run
through hole he vacates)?
4. Outside belly (quarter puts
ball in belly Of back hitting
inside. pulls it out, pitches to
second back around end)?
ANSWER on Page B-19
Evening star., 1961-11-08
By STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

1t may be pressing the point
to call the Naval Academy a
concentration camp, but the
point should be made that
Wayne Hardin has all his
Navy football players in camp
concentrating these days.
Hardin is a believer in posi-
tive thinking and some Of it
must be rubbing off. This helps
explain the shock waves that
came out of Miami a month
ago and out of South Bend
last week.
Concentration, Hardin style,
is both mental and physical.
What makes Greg Mather,
Navy's place-kicker de luxe.
boot field goals from almost
any distance-and 20 consecu-
tive conversions without a
miss?
A good, strong right leg, ma
turally. And concentration, -
Hardin adds. HE concentrates
on a point beyond the crossbar,
then just drives the ball there. -
Speeds Recovery
Will-power, of course, is an
other form of concentration
and Hardin has this club con-
vinced it can beat anybody.
Even when we were behind
Pitt, 21-0," Hardin said, 81
thought we were going to win. "
Somebody. replaying the 13-
10 Notre Dame thriller. men,
toned that if the Irish had
booted a field goal on a fourth
and-19 situation, they would
have escaped with a tie. "If
they'd have kicked the field
goal" Hardin said simply,
wed have scored after the
kickoff"
Even Hardin'5 three-unit
system is based on the con-
centration theory. One unit
goes two ways, but the other
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Juniors Win All

The Surrattsville High School
junior varsity football team
yesterday wound up a perfect
season with a 26-0 victory over
Charlotte Hall at Surrattsville.
The Surrattsville juniors won
six games.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

two weeks ago. Drummond
scored on the second-half kick
off at Florida State and CIV
took a 7-6 lead, and lost. 1t
was 90 at intermission against
BU, and CIV lost again.
"One thing that has hurt
u.s." Camp continues, sis teams
spreading us out on the field
and getting us thin. VMI, Will
liam & Mary and West Vir-
ginia played their men tight on
offense and those were our best
defensive games.
Lack of agility has been the
problem. In spring practice we
will spend an hour and a half
a day on agility drills"
Evening star., 1961-11-08
DRAss AND VanREENAN DROPPED
Terps' Morale High for N. c. State
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

Two Maryland seniors were
dismissed from the football
squad because of improper at
titude" by the unanimous vote
Of the coaching staff, Coach
Tom Nugent said today. and he
added that despite the dismiss
ais the teams morale was ex-
eellent for the North Carolina
State game Saturday in Byrd
Stadium.
Pat Drass, a fullback from
Chester, Pa, who was Mary
lands second leading ground
gamer In his sophomore year
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Squad Spirit Great

At the weekly press luncheon
yesterday, Nugent pointed out
injuries to his left halfbacks
and fullbacks and the possibility
that both positions would be
weakened for the N. c. State
game.
He didn't mention either
VanReenan or Drass as pos
sible subs. but later said that
neither player had been dis
missed until just prior to yes
terday's practice. Il wasn't
counting on them" Nugent
said, because neither had been
listed on the black, green or
gold teams" the first three
units.
Nugent said that squad spirit
for Saturdays game was great,
and that nobody had petitioned
Evening star., 1961-11-08
CAREER STATISTICS

and the leading ball carrier as
a junior, and Don VanReenan.
feet halfback from Marlinton,
w. Va, were excused for the
season.
Both boys will retain their
scholarships through gradua-
ton.
Matter Of Attitude
1T has nothing to do with
their ability" Nugent said. 1T
was a matter Of their attitude.
I usually ignore a complaint
from any one member of the
coaching staff. but when every
one Of my assistants asks over
a period of time that certain
players not be assigned to
them. I feel I must take ac-
ton" d
Drass was in for two defen-
sive plays against Penn State
last Saturday. VanReenan did
not play. Neither was listed on
Maryland's three-deep for the
past couple Of weeks, although
both had been rated highly be-
fore the season.
Drass, of slight build for a
fullback, was second to Jim
Joyce as Maryland's leading
ground gamer two years ago,
and led the Terps in rushing
last year. But, contrary to
Nugent's wishes, he was mar
ried between seasons, and also
missed spring practice because
Of a shoulder operation.
Ineffective on Defense
Pat carried the ball only 10
times in Maryland's first six
games and made 54 yards. He
helped the Terps retain possess
sion in a ball control drive in
the last quarter of the Syracuse
game, and was on Nugent's
televisinn program the follow
ing da
DrasJ had been used sparing-
ly on defense, and according to
the coaches, had not been ef-
fective.
VanReenan, a track star al
Maryland who has run the 60
yard dash in 6.3 and the 100 in
9.6, never fulfilled his football
potential.
Don carried the ball 40 times
in his varsity career, and de-
spite his great speed averaged
less than 4 yards a try. He
caught one pass for a 44-yard
gain this year in the opening
game against Southern Meth
odiSt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
CORE Council Joins
Theatre Stond-In

Mr.. George Pvgh, manager OF
the theatre called the police dur.
ing the course Of the CORE de-
monstrsfion. However. police
Captain Craven refused TO make
an arrest unless Mr.. Pvgh swore
out a warrant. This he refused
to do.
After the ticket window was
blocked by the standing line
another window was opened and
Mr.. Pugh said: Does anyone
want a ticket
CORE field secretary Joseph
Perkins moved to the newly
opened window and said Il do"
Mr. Pugh replied, Il didn't mean
you
When Julia Lewis, Lexington
CORE chairman came to one
window Pugh said, You know
good and we'll Julia. I'm not going
to sell you a ticket" AS the
stand.in continued more than 40
customers stood in the lobby
watching the stand-in rather than
going in TO sec the movie.
turned and again the theatre
closed down.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
Freedom Fund
Style Shows
In 80 Cities

NEW YORK-NAACP units in
at least 80 cities will sponsor
Fashions for Freedom shows
10 help meet their 1861 Freedom
Fund quotas.
The announcement was made
by Mrs Marguerite Belafonte, the
Associations national projects d.
rector. as she departed this week
for personal appearances in cities
from Portsmouth. NH, to Los
Angeles. Calf, tour that will
last until June.
The schedule OF 80 shows IS
only tentative" Mrs. Belsfonfe
remorked. There will be probable
additions along the way because
these productions have proven
highly successful as Embarrassing
projects in many communities.
They not only bring in money
bat stimulate interest in the
NAACP'S program and related
activities. She said
Last year. Mrs Bclafontc. who
appears in many of the shows
as guest model and assists the
branches in the planning and
staging of the events. participated
in more than 90 production in
55 cities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
Beauty School Leaders
To Convene In Oregon

/ Benjamin Franklin Hotel In Seat
fIe.
The veteran official of the Ma
dame c. j. Walker Co. who has
more than forty-five years service
with the company. conceived the
idea of national association of
beauticians for the specific pur.
pose of mutual improvement. In
the years since the formation OF
the United Beauty School Owners
and Teachers Association and its
allied organization. the Alpha Chi
Omega Sorority and Fraternity,
they have grown into chapters
in ~ states and have become pow
erful influences in their respec-
tive communities.
Not only do they stress new
tcchniques in beauty culture, but
they have thrown themselves with
vigor into political action AS
Mrs. Joyner explains it. "Politics
is cverybody's business. You can't
be a good worker or businessman
if you aren't intelligent on how
your tax money is spent and how
your government functions. How
YOU vote is your business but
that YOU vote is our business"
With this kind of militancy. the
convention annually includes in
its program sessions on political
action and invites leaders of both
parties to come and address them.
In addition. the 5000 members
participate in registration and
get .out-thc-vote drives and other
vital projects. The Illinois chap
ters are concentrating now on the
push to get a State FEPC bill
passed in Illinois this year. ITS
long overdue" says Mrs. Joyner.
The convention also has as its
annual national project, support
Of Bcthunc Goodman College in
Daytona Beach Florida and the
Mary Mcleod Bcthune Founda-
ton.
The program this year will
feature professors from Wash
ington and Oregon Colleges who
will lecture on academic subjects;
the Incompatible rs the ma
tons most outstanding teachers
Of beauty culture education. hair
stylists and makeup artists.
DR.. Richard V. Moore, Prcsi-
dent of Bcthunc-Cookman Col
lcgc. will head a list of distin-
auishcd persons who will address
the convention. Reports will be
made on the recent trip by
delegation to Paris. London, Rome
and the Holy Land.
National officers include Ber-
nice Kent. Lucille Schiller, Mae
Garris, Eddie Burks and Mrs.
Joyner who serves as National
Supervisor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
Court NesrS

man, accused of the Nov. 10 hold
up Staying of scrap dealer and
his secretary, was declared in
sane last Friday.
He is William N. Dclk, of 346
Highland, Highland Park.
Recorders Judge George Muir
ply ordered Delk committed 10
the Ionia State Hospital after a
three-member sanity committee
testified he was insane.
Delk is charged with first de-
gree murder for the staying Of
Abraham Siegcl, 10, OF 5000 w.
Outer Drive, and his secretary,
Mrs Dolores Pfetzing, 80, Of 324Ub
Holden, Warren.
The killing occurred in Sicgel's
scrap yard at $500 Greeley.
Delk is also charged with rob
berry armed in the Dec ] robbery
shooting of Charles Domm, 66,
owner of market at 1916 Wood
row Wilson.
When released from Ionia Delk
will be returned TO stand trial
on both charges.
-
Margaret Mcclure, 80, of 1922
Leslie, was rushed to Receiving
Hospital last week suffering from
indigestion of four sleeping pills.
Police quoted Mrs. Mcclure
saying. II didn't want to live be-
cause of financial difficulties.
Alfred Brown, 81, of 6O86
Whitewood, was arrested last
week and charged in warrant
with receiving and concealing
stolen property.
Police said a thief broke into
the home of Mrs. Patricia Lewis,
AZ, of 4428 Montclair, and stole
an ovcrcoat, one ladies' coat and
table model radio. The stolen
goods were recovered.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25

CHICAGO, Ill.-Only the young
in heart and spirit can match the
boundless energy of Chicago's
"Indomitable Dynamo Mrs. Mar
jorie Stewart Joyner. In the six
teen years since She organized
the nations beauty shop owners
and teachers into national or
ganizaton. this square bundle
of get up and go has led her
5000 members virtually all over
the globe in quest of new ideas
and improved techniques in
beauty culture. They were organl-
zed in Washington. d. {. with
the blessings of the late Dr.
Mary Mcleod Bethlne and Con-
gresham William L. Dawson.
Mrs. Joyner was the first ma
tional leader TO start the vogue
of holding convention sessions
in different cities as a continuing
part of the program, and then
ending up with a junket TO Eu-
rope.
This year. she will lead her
group TO the far Northwest for
a two-part convention in Port
land, Oregon and Seattle. WASH
ingfon. The Portland meet will
be held April 20-22 at the Port
Iard-Sheraton Hotel and the Sc
cond half Of the sessions will
take place April 23-25 at the