davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Oregon State
Harriers Win

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov.
28 (AP) Oregon State came
through in style the first time
it entered the NCAA cross
country run, sweeping both the
individual championship and
the team title.
Junior Gale Story, who ran
baretooted, won the 4-mile
grind over the Michigan State
University course yesterday in
a creditable 19:46.6.
Story, who set a national
high school mark of 4:11.0 in
the mile, finished a good SO
yards ahead of Matti Raty OF
Brigham Young University.
Al Lawrence OF Houston, the
defending champion. had a sore
Achilles tendon and placed seth
among the field of l34 runners.
Pat Clohessy of Houston was
third, Jeffery Fishback of San
Jose State fourth and Tom
O'Hara of Loyola of Chicago
fifth.
Oregon State won the team
title with SO points. San Jose
State was second with 81, de-
Tending champion Houston
third with 1872, Kansas fourth
with 124 and Iowa fifth with
l64 points.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
TECUMSEH GETS
NEW WAR PAINT

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. o.
TecumSeh, Navy's good
luck charm. has gotten his
new coat of war paint.
The old wooden ships
figurehead. a landmark at
the Naval Academy. al
ready has been decked out
in his bright multi-colors,
indicating the increase in
tempo here for Saturdays
traditional Army-Navy af-
fair. Beat Army" signs
also flutter about the Acad-
emy.
The excitement mounts
and then spills over with a
giant pep rally Thursday
night. The team leaves
Friday morning and tenta-
lively has scheduled a
workout at 3 pm. Friday
at Philadelphia Stadium.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
HARDIN ANDHALL
EXCHANGE SHOTS
BY a Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 28.-Navy
Coach Wayne Hardin and Army
Coach Dale Hall, exchanging
the first shots in the annual
battle of words, have a dandy
little feud going.
Hardin claims Army will have
the edge in experience for Sat
urday's big game since the Ca
diets have IA lettermen to
Navy's 10.
Strictly Navy propaganda, "
Hall said yesterday in New
York. There will be fewer
Army men than Navy men who
played in last years game-and
that's what counts"
You can pay your money and
take your choice, but expert
ence is supposed to be a vital
factor in an Army-Navy hassle.
There's only one Army-Navy
game" Hardin says. and if
you've never played in one be-
fore it's something. You get a
little nervous playing before
100000 people and sometimes
that turns into a key tumble or
interception. GUBACK.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
MCIub to Honor
Diamond Star

Don Brown, first baseman
and captain of the University
of Maryland baseball team, will
be given an award at the 18th
annual M Club banquet Satur-
day night at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Brown, from Point of Rocks.
Md, and twice selected as an
All-Atlantic Coast Conference
first baseman, will receive the
A. v. Williams award for out
standing ability and achieve
ment.
A total of "a awards will be
made. One of the top guests
will be Jim Piersall, the Sena-
tors recently acquired out
fielder, who will receive tie
Acc omplish d Sportsman
Award.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
BY STEVE GUBACK
star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 2s.-ATy-
body getting a look inside
Navy'S varsity dressing room
these days will see pictures Of
Army's first % players neatly
pasted on two large cardboard
placardS-which is fine. except
for an apparent oversight.
BY all rights. Army's Al
Rushatz deserves special
niche of his own. He's admit
tedly No. l on the MiddieS'
most wanted list.
Rushatz pronounced Roo
shafts, is rock-hard. 5-foot-
10. l92-pound fullback who
currently is on a couple of
streaks. He not only has piled
up $50 yards rushing in his
last three games. but he has
scored the last u points in
the Army Navy series.
The two big service rivals,
each with identical 6-3 records,
square off again Saturday in
Philadelphia Stadium. Assum-
ing all the folks get through
the battle of station wagons on
Route 40 and the New Jersey
turnpike. the usual sellout
crowd of 98.616 will be on
hand for the 1880 pm. kickoff.
Seeking Third Straight
Navy is trying for a rare
three straight in the series
and, while it is preparing to
stop Dick Eckart's pass and
run options and the outside
dashes of Joe Blackgrove and
Tom Culver, there's little doubt
Evening star., 1961-11-28
COrcOran Versatile

Quarterback Jimmy Corcoran
completed 40 Of 70 passes for
the freshman team, five for
touchdowns, and had only three
intercepted. He gained 272
yards rushing. scored four
times, and passed for a pair Of
two-point plays.
Nike Funk, a holdout at
quarterback, impressed Nugent
with his courage and his
running ability in playing the
part of the opposing quarter
back in practice.
Mike Fornili, 255-pound
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Hannigan Has Rival

If Tommy chooses to have a
water-on-the-knee condition
cured through an operation. he
will be used more on offense.
He has the potential 70 be
Marylsnd's most explosive back
in years.
The point-after-t touchdown
and field goal kicking will be
in the capable hands of John
Hannigan. who had a perfect
record Of II point -after-touch-
down placements and tied a
conference record with five
field goals. And he will have
a rival in Ken Carter. who
kicked IA of is placements for
the Maryland Frosh, plus the
field goal that beat the Navy
Plebes with seconds remaining.
The TeTps' search for a
power-driving fullback appears
to be over. Jerry Fishman, a
2l5-pounder from East Nor
walk, Conn.,, carried l4l times
Z for 593 yards for the Mary
land Frosh in five games, in
Guiding 292 yards in one after
noon against the CIV Frosh.
Jerry Osler, a 6-foot-3 end.
caught Is passes the last four
freshman games, four for
touchdowns. Ken Ambrusko
had an 8.8-yard average per
carry with 238 yards in q trips.
The l80-pound halfback from
Youngstown, Ohio, also caught
eight passes.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Virginia, Rutgers
Meet Next Year

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Nov. % (AP) University of
Virginia officials announced
yesterday the Cavaliers will
meet Rutgers in football next
season.
The game will be played De-
cember l, 1862, at New Bruns-
wick, N. j.
Rutgers was unbeaten and
united in nine games this year.
Virginia beat Rutgers in 1926
and 1894, the only times the
two met in football in the past.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Kaiser AiIinq
As Tapers
Bow 10 Rens

PITTSBURGH. Nov. % (Spe-
ciaD.-The Washington TaperS
will regain the services of their
high-scoring guard, Roger
Kaiser, here tomorrow night
when they meet the league
leading Pittsburgh Rens in the
second Of their tWo-game Amer
ican Basketball League series.
The Tapers went down to de-
feat at the hands of the Rens
here last night in their first
m e citing, 1l1-l02, without
Kaiser'S services.
Roger dressed for the game,
but was running a high tenn
perature and apparently suf-
fering from an attack Of virus.
Coach Stan Stutz ordered him
back to his hotel to rest after
the first quarter which found
Washington leading, 1924.
rays tomorrow
Stutz said today that he
would rest Kaiser. keeping him
out of a scheduled workout, but
that he expected the former
Georgia Tech star would be
ready for action tomorrow
night.
Warren Spraggins led Wash
ington's scoring against the
Rens last night with 18 points
followed by II scored by Sy
Blye.
Connie Hawkins and Bucky
Boylard, the Rens' sharpshoot-
ing duo. were in fine form
again as they overpowered
their opposition by scoring 26
and % points. respectively. The
Rens took over the lead in the
second period at 1890, and
went on to victory.
Headed for Hawaii
Pittsburgh by virtue of its
triumph now is leading Cleve-
land IN the Eastern Division by
a full game.
After Washington's contest
with Pittsburgh tomorrow
night, the team moves on to
Hawaii for the first of five
games starting Friday night.
In last nights only other
ABL action, Hawaii won its
third in a row at home, beat
ing Chicago. l05-93, behind
Frank Burgess 35 points. A
second-quarter squirt put the
Chiefs ahead to stay. Jackie
Fitzpatrick paced Chicago with
20 points.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCIsCo-Charley tTomb-
stone Smith l57. outpointed Dave
PROVIDENCE, r. Don Prout
1887. Providence stopped Attilic
Tondo, 1875, Suffern. N. Y. C3).
CH1CAGO-Willie Westbrook. 14S
Chicago stopped George Meaux, $50
Omaha (0.
MANCHESTER, England Dave
Charnley, 1873. England, knocked ou
LangSton Morgan, 13694. YOUNGSTOWN
Ohio (3D.
NEW YORK-Jsckie Kelly, 1877, New
York -outpointed Bennie Gordon. 1876
New York (S).
TOKYO-Takeo Sugimori, Japan,
outpointed Winnie Rebolado, Philip
pines 1O). Qightweights.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

tackle from St. Johns; Matt
Arhutins. a 225-pound guard
from Aliquippa, Pa, and Ron
Lewis and Harold Pardew are
bright center prospects from
the frosh. Pardew, used only on
defense, was 2 rugged line
backer.
No wonder that Nugent's
first words after the initial
shock of the loss to Virginia
were, Wait until next year"
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Wealth of Frosh oIent
To Help Terps in 1862
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star STAFF Writer


Maryland's football team
loses Gary Collins and eight
other seniors, but at least sew
en- freshmen of extraordinary
promise from an undefeated
team, plus at least one hold
out, should assure the Terps OF
continued Improvement next
year.
The Terp's 7-3 record was
their best in six years, and
gave Coach Tom Nugent an
1912 record for his three sea-
sons. considerably ahead of
everybody'S timetable with the
possible exception of Nugent'S.
Maryland finished third in
the Atlantic Coast Conference
in Nugent'S first two seasons,
and can do no worse than tie
for third this year, depending
on Saturdays North Carolina
Virginia game. The Terps will
tie for second if Virginia wins.
End Problem Position
Collins, who probably will
make a majority of the ALL
America teams, if not a sweep,
will be irreplaceable. That
makes end the problem posi-
ton, as Moose Barlund, in
jured with three games to go,
and Hank Poniatowski, his re-
placement as the regular op-
posite Collins, also are seniors.
Center Bob Hacker and
Guard Bill Kirchiro will be lost
from the line. The backfield
losses are Richie Novak, alter
nate quarterback, Dennis Con-
Evening star., 1961-11-28

that Rushatz is the big problem
at the moment.
IF you defense everything, "
Navy Coach Wayne Hardin
says. the thing that can hurt
you most is RushatZ."
Il don't think he likes to run
away from people" Middle
Scout Steve Belichick adds.
He'd just rather run over
them"
For intelligence from the
other side, Joe Cahill, Army's
drum-thumper. was contacted
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Rushotz Will Get Attention
Of Navy Defense Saturday

"RushatZ? He's just beginning
to come into his own again."
Cahill reported.
Army's Top Scorer
Funny thing about him."
Cahill continued. Hes the
durable type. Never been hurt
in football, but he injured his
knee in the NCAA wrestling
championships last year and
had to miss spring football
practice. That set him back"
When right, there's nothing
wrong with Rushatz. He
gained 125 yards rushing
against Detroit, Isl against
William and Mary and 81
against Oklahoma-an aver
age of 12O yards for his last
three games. He has a nifty "A
yards per carry mark and is
Army's top scorer with AZ
points.
The Middies surely remember
him from last year. Navy built
up a ITO halftime lead then
had to withstand a withering
counterattack led by RuShatz.
He scored once in the third
quarter. again in the fourth
and might have won the game
with another score in the final
minutes.
His tackle set up a tumble
recovery on Navy's II and his
rusheS established a first down
on the s. But a pitchout went
wild back to the 20 and Army
had to go to the air, unsuc-
ceSsfully. The final score
Navy, IT; Army, IL.
Hard to Knock Down
RuShatz doesn't have excep-
tional speed. but Hardin claims
his first three steps ARE as
quick as anybody's." He's pri-
marily an inside bulldozer, the
type Navy has had trouble with
in the past.
Hes hard to knock down, ="
Cahill reported. When the hole
isn't there, he has the knack
of sliding along the line, then
breaking loose"
One of the big surprises in
recent Army history, Rushatz
went to West Point primarily
as wrestler. He got his big
chance in the 1859 season when
injuries sidelined the first two
fullbacks. Rushatz not only
took over the starting role, but
embarked on a football career
that has put him among the
all-time great Army fullbacks.
Last year, Rushatz rushed for
648 yards. The only fullbacks
who ever did better tor Army
were Doc Blanchard, Rip Rowan
and Gil Stephenson.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
WESTERN DIVISION
RESULTS LAST

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Los Angeles, 81; San Francisco. rs
Pittsburgh, Ill: Washinaton, IU2.
Hawaii, l05; Chicago, 80.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

eight, and a Maryland school
record for yardage on punt
returns. He scored four .ouch-
downs on interceptions and
kickoff returns. 49,
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Totals

Totals ~ 26-36 % III
Washington IS II 20 81 1O2
Pittsburgh "a 81 80 81 iii
3-point FIG Daniels, Sullivan
Mangham
Evening star., 1961-11-28
ABB STANDINGS

BY the Associated Press
EASTERN DTVTSInN
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Eisenhower PIonnino
::'Non-PoIiticoI' Budqet

senhower in his budget message
will again stress the necessity
Of living within revenues.
Mr. Halleck, taking note OF
various task force" recon-
mendations to President-elect
Kennedy, said some of these
spending recommendation
could throw the budget COM
pletely out Of balance.
Mr.. Halleck added that
House Republicans would resist
any. as he put it, excessive
spending.
Nixon Figures Recalled
He recalled that Vice Presi-
dent Nixon said during his
losing campaign for the presi-
dency that all OF the Demo-
cratic proposals would add ur
to an additional $l3 billion OF
so in outlay.
u was the last meeting Of
the Republican leaders with
Mr.. Eisenhower before he
leaves office on Friday Of next
week.
Senator Dirksen and Mr.
Halleck said note was taken OF
this during today's meeting,
and MI! Eisenhower expressed
his undiluted delight over the
leadership meetings during
the past eight years."
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Hudson River
Ferries, Tugs
Hit by Strike

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (AP).-
Ferryboat and tugboat crews Of
IL railroads struck today In
New York harbor, haltins
movement of large amounts OF
food, fuel and freight and
forcing 10000 commuters to
seek other means of transpor-
tation.
The strike of 660 workers be-
gan at midnight in a dispute
over the size of tugboat crews
and union pay demands.
In addition, 3,700 other rail-
road workers are affected.
Robert o. Boyd, q member OF
the National Mediation Board,
called both sides to continued
negotiations today. t!h
The strike tied up nine Hud-
son River ferries which. carry
railroad commuters between
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Manhattan and New Jersey. 81

Manhattan and New Jersey. 81
tugboats, several hundred
barges. carfloats and lighters.
A spokesman for the New
York City Markets Department
predicted that the immediate
Impact of the strike would be
small. It was expected that
fresh fruits and vegetables,
which normally are carried
across the Hudson on carfloats,
could be moved BY truck.
The strikers are members Of
three unions united in the New
York Harbor Railroad Council.
The unions are the Railroad
Marine Division of the Sea-
farers International Union, two
locals of the International Or
ganization of Masters, Mates
and Pilots, and one local of the
Marine Engineers Beneficial
Association.
The principal issue In the
dispute Is the setting up Of
Scales for manning boats. with
wages . secondary issue.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
TODAY>S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
and not as cold tonight. low
about % in city and 20 in
suburbs. Fair and warmer
tomorrow.
Maryland - Fair and not
quite as cold tonight. low 18 to
% in west and % to 20 in east.
Fair and warmer tomorrow, As
to So.
Virginia-Fair and not as
cold in the interior tonight, low
in the 20s. Mostly sunny to-
morrow and warmer, high 46
to so in mountains and so to
66 elsewhere.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds 6
to IL knots becoming southerly
tonight. South to southwest
winds. 10 to 10 knots tomorrow.
Fair weather. Visibility 10 miles
Read Conditions--AAA
.West-District Of Columbia to Penn.
sylvania turnpike. mostly clear: Penn.
Sylvania turnpike, clear except some
pike and q. s. 40 west to Ohio, clear
U. 8. 80 west to Ohio, clear except
some slippery spots in mountains.
South-U. 8. l to Richmond, Shirle,
Evening star., 1961-01-10

and all subsequent case exams
Employees who have Is or more
years Of postal service dnclud-
ing military service) or who
have reached the age of IS
will be excused from scheme
exams while they continue ir
the same work assignment and
the distribution assignments
are unchanged.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Rich-
ard r. Kelly of Internal Reve-
nue. Service has received his
sixth award for top perform
ance. The latest was a special
service award for his work on
the IRIS automatic data process
ing system. what Auto
matte Data Processing Can Do
for Personnel Administration"
will be discussed at a luncheon
Tof the National Capital Chap
ter Of the Public Personnel
Association at noon tomorrow
at ODonnell's Sea Grill, 1921
E street NV. The speaker is
Frank Reilly Of the Veterans
Administration and an expert
on automatic data processing.
Also participating in the dis
cussion are Marvin .Wofsey,
American University; Charles
Ellison, Foreign Service, and
Edward Kieloch. Civil Service
Commission. Cecil Goode
of the Budget Bureau will dis
cusS Personnel Research Needs
and How to Meet Them" at
$50 pm. tomorrow at a meet
ing Of the Society for Personnel
Administration round table IN
the General Services Admins
tration Building. Eighteenth
and F streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
By the Associated Press


Republican leaders said TO-
day President Eisenhower will
send Congress q balanced. non-
political budget for the fiscal
year starting July /. They also
said the budget for the current
year will end up in the black.
:, Mr.. Eisenhower's budget mes
sage is to 60 to the Capitol
Monday.
The description Of it as bal
anced and non-political came
from Senator D!rksen and Rep
fesentative Halleck, the Sem
ate and House G. o. P. leaders
after they had conferred with
Mr.. Eisenhower for more than
two hours. They said most Of
the conversations concerned the
budget.
Dirksen'S Comments
Senator Dirksen told re-
porters at the White House:
1T is a balanced budget. II
Is q constructive budget. This
budget would be the same II
Dwight Eisenhower were to
continue in office.
1T is not an expedient budg-
ct. not an opportunist budget
not q political budget.
1T Is q forward looking con-
structive governmental opera
ton"
i. Senator Dirksen and Mr.
Halleck declined to give the
budget figures.
/. But they said the budget
provides for projects that are
necessary for the national
Well-being yet will keep our
fiscal house in order by living
within our revenues"
! Senator Dirksen said Mr.. Eli
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Elephant for Kino

BANGKOK, Thailand, Jan.
10 (AP).-The Interior Ministry
says a white elephant found
recently in Southern Siam
forests will be presented To
King Bhumibol when he re-
turns from a world tour
January 18.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
30-Yeor Retirement
Possibility Seen
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star star Writar

Chairman Johnston of the Senate Civil Service Com.
ttee this could be the when Congress approves
law for optional 30year retirement for Government
ployes with full annuties regardless Of age.
The South Carolina Democrat has sponsored S-18S to
bring this about Numerous 30year optional retirement
Evening star., 1961-01-10

bring this about. numerous
already have been sponsored ir
1.-THE House the past week.
Senator Johnston has high
hopes that the legislation will
succeed this year.
The measure several time.
has, been. on the brink Of pas.
sage, only to be stymied at the
last moment. Senator John
ston ID hopeful that O new
Climate" Of opinion Is present
in the Congress and In the
Kennedy administration thai
will result in the bills pas.
sage. -
LIBERALIZATION - Mean
while, Senator Carlson, Repub.
lican Of Kansas. the ranking
minority member Of the SEN
ate Civil Service Committee
has sponsored a bill to aid
many employees after they re-
tire from Government.
At present, retired employees
who designate their spouses to
receive O Survivorship annuity
when they (the employes) die
have to take a cut in their an
nuity. This holds true even II
the spouse dies first.
Senator Carlson's bill, STA,
would allow the annuities to
be recomputed at their full
value If the spouse dies first.
Another bill by Senator Carl
son. S-75. would continue the
survivorship annuities Of sur
viving spouses after they re-
marry. At present. these sur
lvivorS lose their annuities Il
they remarry.
a&
ESCALATOR CLAUSE-Rep.
resentative st. George, Repub.
lican Of New York, a member
Of the House Civil Service Com.
mittee. has sponsored a bill
HR-750. to adjust postal anc
Federal salaries on an escalatol
basis. Similar to Legislation
she has sponsored in pas
years. Mrs. st. Georges bill
would guarantee employees ,
certain salary and then pro
wide for increases or decrease
depending on the rise and fal
in the cost Of living.
AA
! GREAT Err PROMOTION
vALUE-Representative Lesin
ski, Democrat Of Michigan, on,
Of the top members Of the Hous,
Civil Service Committee, ha
sponsored a bill. HR-10l0, II
guarantee Federal alemployes pro
NOTED to q higher grade a cash
increase at least double wha'
they now receive. A silnila.
bill Of Mr.. .Lesinski's was ap
proved by the committee lat,
In last years session, but wa!
not acted on further due II
adjournment.
POSTAL NOTIFICATIONS
The Post Office Department
has modified some Of its worl
requirements that have causet
much criticism by postal EN-
lploye unions. !
The guides system (worl
measurements standardS) ha
been eaSed to the extent thai
employees will have their worl
output measured only durinl
four weeks each year Con,
week per quarter. There viii
be a continued measurement o.
mail by groups or sections, bu
their will be no more perma'
nent daily accounting by indi'
vidual employees.
In the case of scheme exam
nations, IS per cent will b'
1.-THE passing grade for the frs
Evening star., 1961-01-17

The Friendship Citizens As
sociation last night voted to
oppose a raise In real. estate
taxes unless Congress appropri-
ates the $36 million asked By
the Commissioners in the 1851.
81 budget as a Federal payment.
In the last two years only
$25 million per year has been
granted by Congress.
There has been speculation
the Commissioners might raise
the real estate levy in the 1852
So fiscal year If its revenue
program is approved by Con-
gress.
Included in the record 1851
So $287.5 million budget sub
mitted for congressional ap-
proval are provisions for rails
ing the sales tax from Q to
8 per cent. The Friendship
association unanimously ap-
proved this proposal which will
raise an additional $9.l million
for the Federal City. Attached to
its Endorsement of the tax raise,
is a request that the present /
per cent tax on food purchased
in the District be eliminated.
Most members Of the group
felt that those who can least
afford 1t are being hit by the
food tax.
Members Of the group also
voted to support q tax raise to
be placed on wholesale liquor
and beer and a 1-cent-per-pack
raise In the cigarette tax.
In other business, President
Richard A. Williams asked
members to approve an amend
ment to the units constitution
which will integrate the citizens
association. The change will
simply eliminate the word
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Lincoln Park Group
Opposes Home Rule

A District home rule bill pro-
posing the election of mayor
and city council was opposed
by the Lincoln Park Citizens
Association last night.
The association said the bill
would increase the costs of
District government without
improving the present appoint
ed commissioner form of gov
ernment. The association will
write the chairman of the con-
gressional District Committees
expressing their disapproval.