davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

l and 10 yards, taking an eight
yard pitch from Bart Starr for
another score, kicking a 80
yard field goal and the half
dozen extra points. The field
goal sent the Packers in front
to stay, 10-7, in the second
quarter.
Lenny Moore, league scoring
leader last week with AZ points,
plunged a yard for the Colts
(2-2) only touchdown. The
Packers defense smothered
Baltimore's offensive thrusts
by intercepting five Johnny
UnitaS pitches and another by
Lamar McHan, Unitas' under
study.
The Forty Miners, shutting
out the opposition for the sec
ond week in a row for the first
time in the teams history,
again alternated passerS John
Brodie, Bill Kilmer and Bob
Waters effectively in the shot
gun offense to overwhelm the
Rams I'D. Kilmer scored
twice on short runs, while
Waters passed 26 yards to R. C.
Owens for the one touchdown
and tailed on a courtyard
burst.
A 17-yard scoring pass from
Sonny Jurgensen to Pete Ret
zlaff sent the Eagles ahead,
l0-7. against the Steelers O-4
after an interference penalty
gave them the ball on the
vineyard line. They scored
the clincher in the final pc
Rod, again after an Interior
ence penalty, when Jurgen-
sen pitched a two-yard strike
to Retzlaff. The key play in
the winner, however, was Tim
Browns 84-yard run with a
kickoff.
The Giants led, To, in the.
third period before breaking
it open against the Cardinals
(2-2), when the defensive unit
swarmed over st. Louis Quar-
terback Sam Etcheverry and
caused two fumbles. They led
to a vineyard scoring plunge /,
by Alex Webster and a 12-yard'
touchdown ramble by Line
hacker Sam Huff with the Sec
ond tumble.
Dallas Don Meredith tossed
a 12-yard scoring aerial to
Bill Howton and a 52-yarder
to Frank Clarke, who also
grabbed a 23-yard scoring pass
from Eddie Lebaron. 1t was
the third straight loss for the
Hedging Vikings (1-3), who've
lost a pair to the second-year
Cowboys.
Mike Ditka tied 1t, It'll,
for the Bears (2-2) on a ST.
yard pitch from Billy Wade,
then set up the clincher on a
40-yard reception as Wade took
it the final yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
MONDAY MORNING QUARzERBACKy
MARYLAND
MARYLAND
UnheroIded Linemen
Earn Their Spurs
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Many hours after the eye
catching heroes of Maryland's
smashing 1921 triumph over
Syracuse received their Just
rewards it is time to pay trib-
ute to the boys up front who
made possible the antics of
Ernie Arizzi, Dick Novak, Dick
Sinner, Dennis Condie, Pat
BRASS and the other backs who
contributed to one of the finest
hours of Maryland football
history.
This was no fluke victory.
Maryland beat a big. rugged,
solid football team that may
not lose another game all sea-
son. AS Coach Tom Nugent said,
Just think. we not only beat
them, we outgained them, out
rushed them. I never believed
it would be possible"
Maryland had 234 yards on
the ground. SO by Arizzi, to
1874 for the Orange, Ill of that
by Ernie Davis.
The Terps moved quickly
into the national limelight.
Saturday night and yesterday
morning Nugent received calls
from Gator Bowl officials in
Jacksonville who wanted to re-
new old friendships. pass the
time Of day. and extend a ten.
tative invitation.
Running Pays Off
But back to the interior line:
The hours Of running by the
guards, tackles and centers
paid off as the TerpS obviously
were in better condition in the
80@plus heat. The stamina Of
the Maryland squad played a
major role in the second-half
comeback, as Syracuse put too
much into its second quarter
surge. The Terps had some
thing left.
Maryland did not trap until
the latter part of the game,
but when it started its slanting
tactics, Guard Bill Kirchfro,
cross-bucking with the center,
did a wonderful job" accord
ing to Nugent.
Bob Hacker and Tom Sanko-
vich, the other guard, teamed
with Kirchiro to set UP the
traps, and when Maryland's
second line took over, Gary
Jankowski, playing in Kirchiro's
spot. was excellent in setting
up the trap block.
Maryland supposedly was
woefully weak in back of Bob
Hacker at the center spot, but
Gene Feher, a sophomore from
Aliquippa. Pa, was an excellent
replacement. On Maryland's
stalwart goal-line stand when
it turned Syracuse back three
times from the vineyard line.
Feher, like Gary, Collins, was
in on two of the plays.
On second down Feher made
the first tackle. scrambled to
his feet. shook his fist in glee,
and gave the Terps encourage
ment. .=
When Pat brass made the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on Page Aid
Answer

Answer
No. 4. Trap on guard. The
end run is not a bad call here,
but we're going with the trap
which Texas used for two
touchdowns against Arkansas
gaps last year. The reverse
takes too long to develop
against a goal line defense, and
that pulling guard leaves a
hole. If you can't score with
out passing. the first down call
into the flat is a good one,
since first down passes have
greatest success, and the flat
area is most uncovered on a
goal line stand. But let's try
to run here.
Distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
Cadet Top Walker

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Oct.
8 (AP).-Ronald linn, West
Point senior. yesterday won the
National AAU 15-kilometer
walking championship with the
time of l hour, Is minutes and
three seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

st. Louis-Safety, Wilson blocked
Chambers punt into end zone.
New York-Shofner Al. pass from
little (Summerall kick.
New York-Webster /, run (Summerall
kick.
New York-Huff IL, run with recoy-
cred tumble lSummerall kick.
st. Louis-Stacy 80, pass from Gu
glielmi perry kick.
New York-FG. Summerall 81.
Attandance-231l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
Hornung Powers
Packers Drive
To Retain Title
BY the Associated Press

Versatile Paul Hornung, Green Bays perpetual man-n-
motion who's rarity specialists with his
abilities putting the in the Packers drive to retain
their Western Division title in the National Football League
The 25-year-o former Nore Dame star had his
in the ranks yesterday when points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
Meek-End Fights

LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Cassius Clay
lSS, Louisville stopped Alex Miteff.
21O. Argentina, 8.
NEW GLASGOW. Nova seotia.-BilIy
the Kid Pickett, 1851, New York.
knocked out Doug odo, 1877. Thorburg,
Nova Scotia, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

PITTSBURGH 3 Z o 6-l6
o Z 7-2l
PittSburgh-FG, Michaels 81.
Pittsburgh-Bukich /, plunge CMi-
chaels kick.
Notwithstanding II. pass from
ston kick.
Pittsburgh--Dtal 10, pass from Bukich
kick failed.
iladelphia-Retzlaff .. pass from
Jurgensen 1Walston kick).
Attendance-60,67l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

Dallas-Howton ~, pass from Meredith
(Green kick.
Dallas-Perkins 3, run (Green kick.
Dallas-Clarke %, pass from LeBaron
Green kick.
Dallas-Clarke 80. pass from Meredith
Green kick).
Attendance-33,O 7O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

Green Bay-Hornung "a, run (Hornung
kick.
Baltimore-Moore ! run (Myhra kick
Green Bay-FG. Hornung 3S
Green Bay-Hornung /, plunge (Hor-
nung kick.
Green Bay-Hornung s, pass from
Starr CHornung kick.
Green Bay-Hornung 10. run tHornung
kick.
Green Bay-Wood ~. punt return
tHornung kick.
Green Bay-Tsylor 3, run tHornung
kick
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

Detroit-FG. Martin 30.
Detroit-Barr 81, pass from Morrall
walker kick
Chicago-FarrinRton qS, pass from
Chicago-FG, Leelerc So
Wade Leclerc kick).
Detroit-Studstill 100, kickoff return
(WalkeT kickt.
Chieago-Ditka 81. pass from Wade
lLeclerc kick.
Chicago-Wade /, ueclerc kick.
Chicago-Galimore So, run Declerc
kick.
Attendance-50,52l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
NIL RESULTS

LOS ANGELES 0 o 0 o. o
SAN FRANCISCO IA z 7-35
San Francisco-Smith 4, run Davis
kick.
San Francisco-owens 20. pass from
Waters Davis kick.
San Francisco-Kilmer /, run Davis
kick.
San Francisco-Kilmer 9, run Davis
kick.
San Professionalism 4, run Davis
kick.
DALLAS 7 7 7-2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
Carrier Randolph
And OiIer Collide

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. II
(AP) The aircraft carrie +
Randolph and the Liberian
tanker Atlantic ViscounteSs
collided last night 1926 miles
east of Charleston, S. c., the
Navy reported today.
No one on either ship was
injured seriously, a Naval
spokesman said. The carrier
sustained a 30-foot long cash
in her left side 125 feet from
her bow and Is feet above her
waterline. There was no word
here on the tanker's damage.
The collision ruptured a
gasoline line on the carrier,
causing a flash fire which was
put out in less than five min
utes. Several firefighters re-
ceived minor injuries, the
spokesman reported.
Despite her damage the Ran
dolph resumed her routine
operations as the flagship of an
anti-submarine warfare hunter
killer group.
The Atlantic Viscountess was
bound from Philadelphia for
the Caribbean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
Flares Seen, Give Hope
For 8 on Lost Bomber

false lead. Yesterday, a bob
bling, yellow object was spotted
Dy a search plane-but it
turned out to be a Navy ocean,
ographic device.
The bomber, attached to the
424l Strategic Wing at Sey-
mour johnson Air Force Base,
N. c., was the only one of
$3.50 United States. Canadian
and British aircraft that failed
to return from the Nation
wide air defense exercise.
Its role in the test of Ameri-
cas- air defense system was to
penetrate inland at a point
somewhere between New York
and Philadelphia. Military
and civilian elements also
searched inland in the posi-
bility the plane may have gone
down ashore.
The eight-jet bomber would
have exhausted fuel about
am. Sunday. 1t last was heard
from at about S pm. Saturday
when it radioed a position $50
miles east of New York.
Among the eight crew men,
bers on the plane was Capt.
Paul D. Fellows, jr., a former
resident Of Silver Spring and
graduate of Montgomery Blair
High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

showed that enforcement was
sad"
Mr.. Heath said there are
now about 100 unmetered park
ing spaces in the one-hour zont
bounded by L street and
Massachusetts, avenue on the
north, Constitution avenue on
the south, Fourth street on the
east, and Fifteenth and Eigh-
tenth streets and PennSylva-
mia avenue on the west.
In the central two-hour zone,
Mr.. Heath said. there are 1000
unmetered parking place. This
zone borders the one-hour zone
and is bounded, generally. by
Twentieth street on the west,
Third street on the east, Mas
sachusetts avenue on the north
and Constitution avenue on
the south.
In addition, Mr.. Heath pro-
posed that the Dupont circle
area, now in the two-hour
unmetered zone, be changed
to one-hour parking. He ex-
planned that additional park
ing spaces are badly needed in
that area because of the large
number of office buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

NEW YORK, Oct. II (AP).-
Two orange flashes of light in
lonely North Atlantic darkness
brought renewed hope today
that the eight-man crew of an
Air Force jet bomber might be
found alive. The B-52G disap-
peared Saturday during Opera
ton Sky Shield.
A Coast Guard cutter probing
the trackleSs wastes 1000 miles
off New York reported seeing
two orange flares during the
.pre-dawn hours-one at lis
am. and the other about ASS
am. CEDT).
Up to 10 am, the cutter
Absecon reported, a sea and
air search of the region turned
up no trace of the missing
plane, its crew or any further
evidence Of flares.
However, the Absecon's cap
tain said one lookout aboard
the vessel was positive that
the 4:58 am. light was from
a flare and that three other
men on the ship confirmed the
lookout's views.
Coast Guard officials ex-
pressed hope the reports
wouldn't prove to be another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
More Parking Meters
In Central D. c. Uroed

A District official called to-
day for sitter parking regu-
lations for the central business
area and installation Of more
meters. v
William D. Heath, executive
director of the Motor Vehicle
Parking Agency, told the Dis
trict Commissioners he be-
lieves parking meters should
be placed at all unmetered
spaces in the present central
two-hour and one-hour zones.
Mr.. Heath asked that the
highway department be au-
thorized to study the boun-
diaries of parking zones in the
area before regulations are
frightened and more meters in
stalled.
The Commissioners agreed to
authorize the study.
Mr.. Heath said meters
should be installed in the CEN
trail area to provide additional
parking space by preventing a
car from occupying a place for
several hours.
A recent survey in the
downtown two-hour unmetered
parking zone, Mr.. Heath said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

diSpaSsionate. For them the
riot has become the barometer
Of the underlying social in.
stability of the continent. 1t
constantly threatens the weak
fabric of infant democratic Or
der in many countries.
In an interview at La Paz,
Bolivian President Victor Paz
Estenssoro admitted many uni
versity and high school stu
dents were more concerned
with agitating and demonstrat-
ing than studying.
Their tastes in riots are fic-
kle. In August one group hurled
stones at inviting windows of
the Cuban and Czechoslovak
embassies after Cuban Pre-
mier Castro announced he
would execute several Cuban
oppositionist student leaders.
Last April the United States
was the hate object. Another
student group, aided by squads
Of bowling workers from La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

said, would produce second de.
gree burns out to a distance
Of IS miles in all directions
representing an area of 5000
square miles.
He said well-built under
ground shelters would provide
protection if located ga miles
from the blast. Underground
locations of Atlas and Titan
missiles. he said, would resist
the blast if they were about
2.3 miles from it.
DR.. Lapp said that the fire.
ball from a 50-megaton bomb
bigger than any nuclear bomb
ever fired-would be about
seven miles in diameter.
The scientist said he believed
that in any test of such a
weapon the Russians would use
a rocket to carry it at least
100 miles above the earth be-
fore the blast.
But he said that even at that
height AL people in the So
Wet Union in an area of / mil
lion square miles would have to
be warned against looking at
the blast because of the danger
of burns to the retina of the
eye"
He based his prediction of
a high altitude shot on his
belief such a bomb would have
to be detonated at an altitude
above 100 miles to prevent
burning up the crops" in
Russia.
"If it were tested in the Arc
tic" DR.. Lapp added, AL it
would do is. melt the ice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

Lapp when questioned by a re-
porter after Mr.. KhruShchev
told the opening session Of the
22d Communist Party Congress
of plans for firing a bomb with
the equivalent of so million
tons Of TINT on October 81.
DR.. Lapp used Washington
for an example and the White
House as an impact point in
giving his estimate of damage.
His figures would mean that
most of the vast complex of
Federal Government buildings
would be within the area he
said would be instantly con-
verted into a gigantic crater.
He said all wood frame houses
within Is mileS-all of Wash
ington-would be destroyed. In
addition DR.. Lapp continued,
brick structures within 10 miles
would be leveled and even big
steel reinforced buildings would
be smashed for a distance of
from S to 6 miles.
In addition, he said, a bomb
would result in injuries to many
persons from flying glass or
debris for a distance of 80 miles
from the impact point.
DR.. Lapp also said that radio
active fallout from a bomb
dropped on the White House
would contaminate an area of
from 10000 to 10000 square
miles, depending upon wind
conditions.
Heat from the defamation, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

Paz factories, rampage d
through the streets to attack
the American cultural center
in protest against the Cuban
invasion.
An important American
Point Four project in Bolivia
has been training La Paz police
in riot tactics. The greatest
and most successful innovation
has been Roman style shields
which policemen use to fend off
cobblestoneS torn from the
streets.
La PaZ is no different from
other South American cities.
In Montevideo. Uruguay; Rio
de Janeiro. Brazil; Bogota,
Colombia, this traveller expe-
rienced riots--or "demonstra-
See CONTINENT, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
South Africa
Custer Fought
Group Pressure
Seen on Ghunu

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Oct. II (AP) "A group Of black
African nations today was re.
ported urging Ghana to aban.
don efforts to get South Africa
expelled from the United Ma.
tons.
The 26-nation African group
was scheduled to meet behind
closed doors in the next day
or so to discuss Ghana's con-
troversial draft resolution,
which would be the toughest
ever put in against the white
supremaciSt government.
Nigeria and Liberia were said
to be among those opposed to
such a drastic step on the
ground it might do more harm
than good. Some African dip
lomats privately expressed ap-
prehension that expulsion OF
South Africa would:
/. Lessen chances Of u. N.
speeches against race Segrega-
ton having any effect on the
South Africans.
2. Make it more difficult for
the United Nations to get
Southwest Africa away from
South African administration
and under U. N. truSteeship.
3. Punish the South African
people for the actions of their
government.
One diplomat said a fourth
factor was that an expulsion
demand might run into a Brit
ish or French veto in the Sc
curity Council, which would
have to approve any custer.
Elsewhere in the U. N:
India submitted a resolution
calling for an end to all nuclear
See U. NJ, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
D. {. WELFARE
BURDEN HEAVY

A FRONTAL ASSAULT on the
problems Of the socially and eul-
turolly deprived recipients Of welfare
aid in the District is needed, &C.
eordins to the Districts weIfore
chief. The problem is summarized
todoy by Stor Stoff Writer Groee
Bossett in the lost Of O series Of
articles. See Poee 81.
MANY STUDENTS stumble
through college by erommins before
exoms. But there are study tricks
to help o student retain whot he
leorns, writes Dr.. Leslie J. Noson,
in his column, Mason on Education,
on Poee C-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

farm price support OUTLAWS
and the growing postal deficit
have caused the red ink to run
deeper than expected.
But Mr.. Dillon, in an address
prepared for the annual meet
ing of the American Bankers
Association, discounted the pos
sibility that the excess of Fed
eral spending over receipts
would in itself cause initiation
He also renewed the Kennedy
administrators promise Of a
balanced budget for fiscal 1868,
starting next July l.
This is exactly what the
President intends to submit to
the Congress in January" Mr.,
Dillon told the bankers.
Presses for Economy
The Secretary said President
Kennedy has intensified his
pressure on Federal agencies
for stricteSt economy and the
postponement of spending and
already has produced what he
called substantial savings.
The fiscal 1862 budget sent
to Congress in January by for
mer President Dwight D. EiSen-
hover showed a SIS billion
surplus. Democrats criticized
the budget as political" and
"unrealistic." The new admin
istration revised it to show a
50 billion deficit.
In July the Berlin crisis
prompted Mr.. Kennedy's re-
quest. quickly granted by Con-
greSs. for stepped-up military
OUTLAWS which increased the
prospective deficit to $50
billion.
Last month, Mr.. Dillon indi-
Gated the deficit might exceed
IS billion. The latest revision,
he told the bankers. will come
in the Budget Bureaus mid
year budget review, compiled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
50-MEGATON BLAST
What 1t Would Mean
In Washington Area

50-megaton bomb such Soviet Premier Khrushchev
says the Soviet Union will explode October 81 would dig
hole 400 feet deep and mile and half wide and kill almost
all persons within miles unless they demonstrated
underground shelters.
This the estimate given by nuclear scientist Ralph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

each year after Congress has
finished its work. Due in two
or three weeks, it will not
make happy reading" Mr..
Dillon said.
Preliminary indications are
that it will show a prospective
deficit of somewhat more than
ga billion" the secretary said.
He laid primary responsibility
on the lamentable failure of
the Congress to increase postal
rates" an omission which he
said added "a wholly unneces-
sary three-fourths billion to our
overall deficit"
Record Crops Produced
The summers ideal growing
conditions produced crops which
set many records. Mr.. Dillon
went on, and caused steep in
creaSes in the Agriculture De-
partment's budget.
The secretary brought better
news about the other deficit
which has plagued both the
Eisenhower and Kennedy ad-
ministrations - the deficit in
international payments. There
is reason to hope this deficit
can be held to about 50 billion
this year. as against nearly 81
billion in each of the two pre-
ceding years. Mr.. Dillon said.
The advance payment on
debts by some European coun-
tries should reduce the net
deficit to around SIS billion,
he added.
The outflow Of dollars for
short-term investment con-
tinued at nearly the 1860 rate,
Mr.. Dillon said, but 1t has been
a commercial movement Of
funds rather than speculation.
Much Of the money has gone
to Japan to finance her grow
ing imports.