davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-15

the quarterbacks are not ex-
perienced. The other backs are
better.
Other debts in the Wake
Forest picture are Baylor and
Auburn as two of the three
nonconference opponents, and
a lack of manpower for the
first two teams to practice
against.
3 Lost Close Ones
Hildebrand admits he and
his young staff made a serious
first-year coaching mistake
last season by sticking too long
with the two split ends. II
should have brought our ends
in tight in spring practice, "
Billy said.
Hildebrand, as a coach, likes
to dream of last season being
a GA year instead Of 2-S.
I'VE lost to Maryland by a
point and to N. c. State by
two. In the VPI and Florida
State games we were a couple
of points behind with two
minutes to go, and both of
them turned our desperation
passes into touchdownS."
Evening star., 1961-09-15

six games remaining in their
season series. They finish the
campaign against each other
in Kansas City in another
three-game meeting.
The Twins follow the Ath-
leticS into Griffith Stadium for
three games Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday in what Is
expected to be the last major
league baseball activity to be
held in the old park. The Sen
atorS then nit the road back
to Minnesota, where Friday
they will face the Twins again
for three more before heading
for Los Angeles and Kansas
City to wind up the long season.
Washington has won five
and dropped seven to the AS.
In an effort TO get a look
at future talent, the Senators
are expected to pack their line
UP with rockies Sunday, calling
it freshman day." and the AS
have agreed to follow suit.
Ron Stillwell will be at
shortStop, Ed Brinkman at
third and Ken Retzer behind
the plate. Either Roy Heiser
or Carl Bouldin will pitch.
Bauer may use his $125,00O
bonus baby, Lew KrauSse, to-
morrow or Sunday. Lefthander
Jim Archer probably will start
the other game Of the series.
Tomorrow will be camera
day" at the stadium. All Sen
ators players will pose for the
fans on the track bordering
the lower rightfield box seats,
from 12:45 to 1:20.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Blair w Wins
On Long Runbuck

Safetyman Tom Crum picked
off an opposition pass with
about IA minutes to play and
sped 80 yards for the winning
touchdown yesterday as the
Montgomery Blair junior var
sity defeated Peary High
School, 1876, at Peary.
After trading touchdowns in
the first half. Peary drove to
Blair's 8-yard line in the last
quarter. Blair held and punted
out, and the home team got a
first down on the 80 before the
errant pass handed the Ad-
mirals their second defeat In
a row.
BLAIR w --- 0 6 0 la
PEARY ----- 0 8 0 O.
Blair-Ginsell 4, run (pass failed)
Peary-Lavern 8. run (pass failed)
Blair-Crum 80, interception (Gin.
gell, pass from Roth.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
CIV 10 Meet
HeftY Team at
Florida State
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

A lean George Washington
squad Of "a players left town
today by chartered plane for
Tallahassee, Fla, where to-
morrow night it will be any,
where from a 9-point favorite
to a 13-point underdog against
Florida State in one of a smat-
tering Of opening football
games across the Nation.
Kickoff will be 9 pm, Wash
ington time, and the game will
be broadcast by Station VOL,
starting at 8:45.
Although one so-called ex-
pert picked CIV on the basis Of
last years records, the host
Seminoles, realistically, are
favored to end their own four
game string of defeats and do
the same to GW's streak Of four
victories compiled at the tail
end Of the 1860 season.
CIV Promotes Heilman
Florida State has made sew
eral changes in its starting line
which will beef up the average
size to 208 pounds per man,
compared to GW's svelte 202.
Also, Sophomore Marion Rob-
erts, 185-pound reserve full
back, has been shifted to left
halfback ahead of Happy Flick,
regarded as Florida States best
ball carrier from last year.
Coach Jim Camp Of CIV has
made one switch in his first
team, promoting Sophomore
Joe Heilman in front of Gary
Scollick at left guard. Actually,
this change is meaningless,
because Heilman will play line
backer, which he prefers, and
Scollick will serve on offenSe
as much as possible.
/ Outnum m bered and out
weighed, the Colonials must
rely on superior speed as an
equalizer. Four boys didn't
make the trip because of in
jurieS Center Len Gunsior
Left Guard Morris Sutter,
Right Tackle Mike Mullen and
Left Halfback Frank Cawood.
ColOnials End Drills
Gunsior was first string un-
til he sprained his right ankle
last Saturday in scrimmage,
and the others were reserves,
but the combined absences
leave CIV barely two deep.
The Colonials wound up
preparations for the trip last
night with a two-hour drill at
Fairfax High School, working
on goal-line defenseS and punt
and kickoff returns under the
lights. Tonight the squad has
scheduled an 8 o'clock meeting
and brief practice at Campbell
Stadium in Tallahassee.
Camp maintains he's opti-
mistic as he faces his first
game as a head coach. And
Athletic Director Bob Faris
said yesterday, 1--WE have the
nucleus of the kids who got
the win fever last year. It
means a lot to have that feel
ing. I think they'll play a
whale of a ball game"
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Reds Call Up Pair

CINCINNATI, Sept. is CAP).
The Cincinnati Reds have
called up Outfielder Joe Gaines
and Third Baseman Cliff Cook
from their Indianapolis affili-
ate Of the American Associa-
tion. Both are to suit up for
the Reds game tomorrow
against Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

Wake Forest has game captains.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Brian Wright, a 155-pound
sophomore halfback, could hold
the key to Richard Montgom-
cry High Schools chances of
continuing its 23-game victory
streak tomorrow against Walter
Johnson at 2 pm. at the Rock
vile school.
The game heads a list of 16
scholastic games tomorrow
Other top games include Spin
garn VS.. DeMatha at st. Johns
at 10 am. and O'Connell at
Jeb Stuart at 8 o'clock.
Mclean, which could develop
into a threat for the Northern
Virginia Group Ia League
title, opens against Groveton.
The Highlanders have never
lost to the Tigers. The game is
scheduled at 2 pm. at Groveton,
More than 20 other games
were ScneQuleQ CnlS afternoon
and tonight as part of the first
big week end for schoolboy
players.
Wright's Speed Helps
Coach Roy Lester reports
that Wright crashed the lineup
because of his speed and could
give the Rockets the breakaway
runner they so desperately need
Wright took a pitchout from
Quarterback Dickie Allen and
raced 43 yards for a touchdown
as Richard Montgomery opened
its season with a 1870 victory
over Sherwood last week.
If Wright continues to i'm
prove, Lester thinks his biggest
value will be taking the pres
sure off Fullback Charlie Snow
den and End Butch Isreal.
Israel, one of the few hold
Evening star., 1961-09-15
SCHOOLBOY ELEVENs BUSY
Richard Montgomery
Shows Speedy SoPh

overs from last years squad,
is suffering from \ a bruised
chest and may be on the side
lines tomorrow. He would be
sorely missed on both offenSe
and defense, and because of
the Rockets lack of depth, Les
ter will have a tough time
shifting his lineup to make up
for the loss.
Quarterback Also Fast
Snowden broke loose for an
86-yard touchdown run against
Sherwood. and Walter johnson
will be laying for him. With
Israel on the doubtful list,
Wright is pressed into the role
of what Lester hopes will be
the Rockets biggest offensive
punch.
Allen, another speed demon
if he gets the room, has been
a pleasant surprise for the
Rockets so far this season.
Walter Johnson also has a
powerful backfield that proved
they could take it against Bla-
densburg. Halfback Mike Of
fenstein led a last-period
comeback that gave Walter
johnson a 20-7 victory.
Quarterback Steve Nelson
ran IS yards for Walter john
sons first touchdown and di-
rected the team to the other
two touchdowns after being
sidelined with an injury.
Walter johnson finished
with an 80 record last year,
one Of the losses by a 27-13
score to Richard Montgomery
The Mustangs will be out to
even the score and break Rich
ard Montgomery's streak.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
DEACONS'
SCHEDULE

Sept. 23-Baylor at Waco (nightl.
SEPT. 80 South Carolina ct honN
might.
Oct. Duke at Durham.
Oct. 14-Clemson at Clemson.
Oct. 81 C. State at Raleigh
Oct. 2S@Virginia at home.
Nov. Auburn at Auburn.
Nov, ll-VPI at home.
Nov. 1S-Maryland at College Park.
Nov. 25-N. C. State ct home.
Homecoming.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
High School football

GAMES TODAY
nnandsle at George Washington, 9,
Fairfax at Washington-Lee, s.
Hammond at Yorktown, s.
Lee at Osbourn, 8.
Mount Vernon at Wakefield, 8.
CardoZa at Parker-Gray, g.
surrattsville at ouantico Post, 8.
Carroll at Anacostis, $3.50.
Gonzaga at Wilson, $3.50.
st. Stephens at Orange, 8.
Coolidge at Ballou. $3.50.
Eastern at Bethlehem, Pa, s.
Phelps vs.. Bell at Eastern, $3.50.
Blair at Roosevelt, $3.50.
B-CC at Westernn, $3.50.
Wheaton at Northwestern, 8.
Laurel at Lackey, 2.
Jennie Dean at Paige-Jackson, 1.
Hoffman Boston at Pomonkey, $3.50.
Luther Jackson at Carver, 1870.
GAMES TOMORROW
GARFIELD at Loudoun County, 2,
Herndon at Madison. 2.
OConnell at Jeb Stewart, g.
Charlotte Hall at Great Mills; 2.
DeMatha VS.. Spingarn at st. Johns,
oaithersburg at Boonesboro, ..
sherwood at Northwood, 2.
Duval at Bladensburg, Q.
High Point ct Oxon Hill, 2.
Southern at Qlenelg, 2.
Charlotte Hall at Great Mills, 2.
La Plata ct Severna Park, 9.
Howard County at South Hagers-
Mclean ct Groveton, ..
Good Counsel at Mount st. Joseph, 2.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
SCHEDULE TOUGHER, TOO
Second Poor Year in Row
Forecast for Wake Forest

This is another in a series OF
football prepietDS of Atlantic
Coast conference teams. Sun
dny-Duke).
Evening star., 1961-09-15

With Snead gone, the quar-
terbacking is in the hands of
Chuck Kelley, who threw four
passes and completed one last
year, and two sophomores-
Wally Bridwell, a dart-like
runner, and Ronnie Smith, who
throws In the Snead manner.
Reiley is a smallish senior who
is smart and will do the punt
ing. Smith will do most Of the
passing.
The Deacons have a good
halfback in Winston Fitch. He
would have made a big differ
ence last year, but he missed
the season for academic
reasons.
Mcdonnell Runs Hard
Bruce Mcdonnell, a senior
who has two children, and
Gerald RudelitSch, a Soph who
is an extremely hard runner,
make the fullback situation
better.
Wake Forests outstanding
all-conference candidate is Bill
Hull. a 6-foot-6, 220-pound
regular on the conference
basketball champions. Hull
caught 81 of Snead's passes
last year. Bill Ruby, the other
end will share the punting with
Reiley. End is one Of the Dea-
cons strongest positions.
Neil McDuffie, a sophmore
halfback from Bethesda Chevy
Chase High, has been ham
pered by an ankle injury but
figures to move into the half
back picture when his ankle
is stronger. He was a red shirt
last year. Another District area
product, John Badoud, who
played high school ball at VIII
son, was shifted from end to
guard, but he is still weak from
mononucleuoSis and is not
ready yet. .
Evening star., 1961-11-19
LOST
CHILDREN
AT THE
zoo
By VERLA SMITH
GGT oST CHILDREN WILL BE TAKEN TO THE
IL LION HOUSE"
Contributing Writer

This sign at the Zoo shocked great many people
in its day Especially parents whose Independent
small fry were inclined to wander off by themselves
Actually no sinister fate awaited the tykeS at
the Lion House than protective custody of the Zoo
police who helped them find their mamas. The sign
came down five years ago when the Zoo police force
got its den apart from that of the jungle cats
No one wept-parents police or lions.
Without the sign losing a child among g. 800 wild
animals is disconcerting to parents albeit the Zoo
takes all feasible precautions to keep the homo
sdpiens separate from other species
Capt william r. James of the Zoo police has
record of 249 lost child for last year Al he
is obviously happy to say, were found and returned
safely" This figure represents only cases where
police help was sought, and not those e-probably
many times this figure-recovered by parents or
chaperOnes themselves. Zoo visitors number more
than four million annually, with high percentage
of youngsters.
''The children we find" says Capt James, "are
not nearly alarmed their parents" With keener
interest and more durable legs than their elders,
most have merely sprinted off for some solitary
animalwatching About five years" is favOrte age
for getting lost at the ZOO Many, however, do not
think Of themselves as lost "Monmy got lost" is
typical reaction.
Quite often" Capt James says, when a tot gets
away from his parents and realizes it, he will 60 to
the to wait" The family automobile is therefore
the first place parents advised to look
When lost child is reported to the Zoo police
headquarters next to the refreshment stand on the
main road the clerk gives the description to all Off
GERS patrol duty throughout the 175acre park The
officers, who routinely call the switchboard, giving
their location every hour then comb the area When
a child has been missing long enough to be outside
the park, the Metropolitan Police are notified.
The 35-man Zoo police force is under the Smith
sonian Institution, not the Metropolitan Police.
Some officers do, however, take part in MetrOpOli
tan Police training programs Four officers recently
attended its Youth Aid school, for example.
Parents who report missing children, Capt.
James finds, vary in their concern from merely anx
iOus to distraught This depends partly on the age
of the child and how long he has been gone ExceS-
sive worry, he seems to feel does not help much IF
I'd lost little tot guess I'd feel the same way" he
says, Sympathetically.
Better than efficient search methods, of course,
is not to let small children out of sight Sometimes,
extra eyes and hands would be better than advice,
but Capt James does have few tips to propose:
Evening star., 1961-11-19

uDAY THE D
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-09
Brewery Workers Gain
20 Cents In New Pact

GREAT FALLS-Brewery Work
ers Union members in the Electric
City have signed a new contract with
Great Falls Select worth 20 cents an
hour increase over a two-year period,
according to report by Ed Nader
and Joe Meyer of the local to the Cas-
cade County Trades and Labor As
sembly.
The new contract calls for an i'm
mediate Ia cents an hour increase
for the first year of the agreement.
The second year there will be another
six cents an hour. In addition, in the
second year the members of the local
will gain one extra paid holiday.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-09
SAYS Balanced Diet
Better Than Pills

SAN FRANCISCO-(CNS)-T
10 million Americans who spend $500
million year for pills on the advice
of nutrition quacks and food faddists
would do far better to eat normal
foods. So advised Gaylord Whitlock,
new head of family and consumer
science at the University of Califor-
mia.
"Vitamin pills have an important
place in overcoming deficiencies,
Whitlock said. "But they're used i'm
properly and are economically unwise
when they're substituted for bal
anced diet"
A balanced diet, he said, includes
the normal food groups of milk and
other dairy products; meat, fish, and
eggs; fruits and vegetables; breads
and cereals.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-09
Republicans Choose
Anfi-Furm Chairman

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(NFU)-
Cong. William E. Miller of New
York, who has been elected chairman
of the Republican National Commit
tee. has voting record almost solidly
against farm and resource programs.
Miller has been chairman of the
party's Congressional Campaign Com
mittee.
Miller's hostility against price sup
port programs is so strong that he
has even opposed one for tobacco, a
commodity which his party has usu-
ally left alone when cutting supports.
His Rural Identification and pub
lie power record shows only four ia
vorable votes out of 35 votes cast by
him in the House.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-09
Ottawa Not Ready To
Pay Benefits Price

That being Ottawa's view (quite
childish in Benefits eyes) it would
rather postpone the Columbia scheme
indefinitely than build it at the price
of alternating the nations heritage.
If massive exports from any river
are Benefits price for a Columbia
deal, Ottawa is not ready to pay it.
Now that the issue is starkly in the
open, Ottawa trusts that the Canadian
public at last will understand what
Bennett is driving at. For his part
the BIC. premier welcomes this clari-
fication because he believes in ex-
ports, and they alone can provide q
market for his cherished Peace River
scheme. Besides, he is confident that
his provincial voters will back his ex-
port drive and quarrel with Ottawa
will be handy for his Social Credit
party in the next federal election.
There is still a way out of this i'm
passe. The federal government could
lift the Columbia scheme from pro-
vincial jurisdiction, declare it work
of national concern and go ahead on
it's own-provided, of course, that it
could first make sure of selling its
power in British Columbia at an eco
nomic price. 1t must have firm con-
tracts from the BIC. Electric and the
BIC. Power Commission, or both, be-
fore it spends a dollar on construc-
ton.
TIMETABLE OUT OF JOINT"
Whatever the federal government
decides to do, whether it ultimately
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-09
The Great Columbia River FouI-Up

surrenders to Bennett, builds the Co.
lumbia scheme alone or postpones it,
the intended timetable is out of joint.
Even if the treaty is ratified by
| Parliament at its present session,
which is increasingly doubtful, it
| will be difficult if not impossible
| to get construction under way in
the autumn as planned and create
thousands of jobs next winter.
The only conceivable beneficiaries
of this extraordinary mess are the
people living along the Arrow Lakes.
Under the treaty's engineering de-
sign their little towns and farms
would be submerged by the High Ar
row Dam. About 100000 acres of
land, at least half of it arabic, the
homes of some 1000 inhabitants and
even the low-lying parts of Revel-
stoke, far to the north, would be
flooded forever.
The federal government, preferring
a reservoir in the East Kootenay val
ley far to the east, opposed the High
AlIOW Lam 1IOIl tiiC oteal anu el(-
copied it only because the Bennett
government insisted that it was the
quickest and most economical way
to acquire cheap downstream power.
Ottawa's rage becomes almost inco-
herent when the federal government
is blamed for the impending Arrow
Lake flood.
The local residents, who have long
struggled to make livelihood in a
beautiful but isolated valley and have
entertained hopes of building tour
list industry around lake as fine
as any in Switzerland, will mount a
stubborn campaign against ratifica-
ton of the Columbia treaty.
Parliament will be told by the Ar
row Lakes member, HI. w. Herridge,
that Canada can develop all the on
site power it needs, and get reduced
but ample downstream benefits as
we'll. by low, harmless dam north
of the border, the high dam at Mica
Creek and small dams on the Column
bias tributaries.
Apart from the ruin of scenic
paradise, Herridge and his people
say, the planned Arrow Lakes flood,
rising and falling almost eighty feet
every year, is bad business. 1t must
destroy farm and tourist industry
worth far more than any possible in
come from electricity.
Until Ottawa and Victoria collided
not merely on some technical or fl
nancial question but on the nations
power policy, the case of the
Arrow Lakes people looked hopeless.
The treaty and all it's physical results
were a fait accompli and
Since treaty, policy and
Columbia scheme have all been
thrown into complete doubt together,
,he flood just possibly could be avert
I'd under changed engineering plan,
f the United States would agree.
But at the moment Ottawa and
Washington have more to worry
about than the threatened local
tragedy of the Arrow Lakes. The
question they are bordering today
is whether a provincial Canadian
government can successfully veto
the high policies of two sovereign
states.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-06-09

delay might be fatal to the Columbia
treaty. Fulton told the House of Com
mons that the entire power project
could be lost forever if the United
States, Disguised by Canada's in
action and hungry for electricity,
turned away from the Columbia and
decided to make its own power in
thermal plants at home.
AS Ottawa wondered whether it
should even submit the treaty to
Parliament this year and tried to
unravel Benefits real motives,
they were suddenly revealed in the
least expected place with explosive
impact.
Ray Williston, British Columbia's
minister of lands and forests, chose
to unveil his governments master
plan at a meeting of the Pacific
Northwest Trade Association in Port
land, Oregon. He proposed that the
power production of the entire Paci-
fic drainage basin, from Alaska to
California, be turned into an inter-
national pool from which Canada
and the United States would take
what they needed, when they needed
it. Power, in fact, would be inter-
nationalized.
Not only the Columbia but also the
Peace and Lizard (both of which drain
into the Mackenzie River system and
flow into the Arctic) and the Yukon
and presumably all other available
rivers would be damned by stages to
supply this enormous grid. Canada
would not merely export some Co.
lumbia power on a temporary basis
to earn ready cash but would embark
on permanent, wholesale, unlimited
exports from every possible source.
Power would become a large item of
Canadian foreign trade.
The news of a frontal attack on
national policy, delivered to foreign
ers, appalled, the federal government.
After the first shock. however, it
suspected that Bennett had over
played his hand. If minor, temporary
exports had substantial support in
western politics as an easy way of
making a fast American buck, the
prospect of committing British Co.
lumbia's major industrial resource,
the future fuel of it's economy, to an
international agency was calculated
to alarm the whole nation, or so the
federal government hoped.
As Ottawa sees it, Benefits plan
simply means sellout of Canada's
capital-not its goods but the
means of making them, not its pro-
duction but its estate.
The assumption that Canada can
recover such power exports when
ever they are required for Canadian
use, can turn off the switch at its
own convenience, is regarded by the
federal government as naive and ri
liculous. Once the growing commu-
mites of Washington, Oregon and
California became dependent on Ca
ladian power they could not abandon
t even if they wanted to. Such a
contract couldn't be enforced between
friendly nations. The switch couldn't
,e turned off. The power would be
ost to Canada forever.
1ffawa Moi Ready To