davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-11
YOUR MAILMAN
DESERVES YOUR
. HELP
KEEP HARMFUL
OBJECTS OUT Of
YOUR LETTERS

mailman deserves your help.
Keep harmful objects out of
your letters" This reminder
is a part of Postmaster Gen.
eral Days campaign to keep
out of the mails contest en-
tries accompanied by objects
such as bottle caps and
jagged tops from orange juice
tins which have injured a
number of postal employees
and badly damaged cancelirg
machines.
These messages are an en-
graved part of the plate.
Since only full panes are be-
ing Serviced, one will appear
on each booklet first-day
cover.
Another booklet innova-
ton is the use of silicon
treated interviewing to keep
panes from sticking together.
1t replaces a wax-treated
paper not completely effect
i've in high humidity.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
PTA EVENTS
CALENDAR
Meeting announcements is

Getting announcements
must be in the hands of the
PTA calendar editor by
Wednesday OF each tDeek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday.
All-day book fairs will be
held in the auditoriums of the
Ketcham and LaSalle Elemen-
tary Schools Tuesday through
Friday. Ketcham is located at
Fifteenth and u streets Sc.
and LaSalle at Riggs road and
Madison street NE.
PTA meetings scheduled dur
ing the week follow:
Tuesday Roosevelt, Cardozo and Dun
bar Highs; Glenridge Junior High; and
Buchanan q p.m.), Hearst, Mann, Payne,
Plummer, Simon, West, Thomson and
Wheatley Elementaries.
Wednesday Ridgecrest, Kimball, Ager
Road and Logan Elementaries.
Thursday Brookland, Turner and Nan
Ness Elementaries.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Mccall Named to Head
Smithsonian PhiIoteIy

Francis j. Mccall has been
named to head the Smith
sonian Institutions Division
of Philately and Postal
History.
His appointment as asso-
ciate curator in charge was
effective last Tuesday. DR..
Richard H. Rowland, head
curator Of the Department of
Civil History, has been serv-
ing as acting head of the
philatelic division since last
April.
Mr.. Mccall, who is SO, came
to the Smithsonian in 1855
after learning the stamp
business in New York. He was
employed by the Equitable
Stamp Co. for a number of
years in buying, selling and
handling stamp auctions.
Later he compiled the British
Commonwealth sections of
the original Minkus Catalog.
Currently, in addition to
his duties at the Smithsonian,
he writes a British Common
wealth column for Linn's
Weekly Stamp News and
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Coves, Anyone?

Adventures Underground"
a color slide talk on limestone
caves, will be presented to-
morrow at 8 pm. by James
A. Fowler, education director
of the Ford Museum and
Greenfield Village at Dear
born, Mich, at the Interior
Auditorium, Eighteenth and
c streets NV. Admission is
free.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
NUMISMATIC
NOTES
Coin Publications

One Of the questions most
often asked by new collectors
is: Can you give me the
name of a reliable coin
book?"
These books are standard
works which can be found in
most coin or hobby shops:
Handbook Of United States
Coins by r. S. Yeoman (The
Blue Book. Lists all United
States coins with number
issued and estimated valua-
tions. 81. Best buy for any
one starting in the United
States series.
A GuidebOOk of United
States Coins by r. S. Yeoman
(The Red Book. Illustrated
catalogue and retail price
list. SITS.
GuldeDO0k OF English Coins
by K. E. Bressett, 81.
Standard CatalOg of Ca
madam Coins, Tokens and
Paper Money by j. Charlton,
81.
Paper Money of the United
States by r. Fretdberg,
$3.50.
CatalOg of Modern World
Coins by R. S. Yeoman, 81.
Confederate and Southern
State Currency by Criswell,
$3.50.
Here is a list of coin mag
azineS and newspapers:
Numismatist, monthly, ST
a year, Don Shearer, $500
N. Seventh street, Phoenix
IA, Ariz.
NumiSmatic Scra p b o o k,
monthly, 81 a year, Hewitt
Brothers, 1920 Milwaukee av-
enue, Chicago 48, Ill.
Coin World, weekly tabloid
paper, 81 a year, Box $50,
Sidney, Ohio.
World Coin Bulletin, for
eign material only, So a year,
Lee Hotel Building, 235 East
State street, Peoria, Ill.
Seaby's Coin and Medal
Bulletin, monthly, $1.50 a
year, B. A. Seaby, IS Great
Portland street, London,
w. /, England.
B. M. DOUGLAS
Evening star., 1962-11-11
PHILATELIC NEWS
2 First Days This Week

burg Address. For first day
cancellations send orders
with legible name and ad-
dress (gummed stickerS may
be used) and remittance for
cost of stationery to the Post
master, Springfield, ILL.,, in
an envelope marked First
Day Lincoln Stationery"
Accent postal card (pre-
canceled).
Accent plus Accent double
card (message and reply) .
Cost is 8 cents each.
scent embossed envelope.
Cost is 6 cents each,
Evening star., 1962-11-11
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

MONDAY
Washington Numismatic
Society, 8 pm, st. Columba's
Parish Hall, 4201 Albemarle
street NV.
HyattsvilIe Riverdale
Stamp Club, 8 pm, Town
Hall, 4718 Queensbury road,
Riverdale, Md.
WEDNESDAY
Washington PhilateIic So
ciety, 8 pm, Arts Club, 2017
I street NV. Auction.
Fairfax Coin Club, 8 pm,
200 North Little Falls street,
Falls Church, Va. Auction.
FRIDAY
Dominion Hills Stamp Club
(juniors), 4:30 pm, home of
Col. L. A. Brown, 5000 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Washington Stamps

Five-cent regular stamps
with a portrait of George
Washington will be issued in
sheet, coil and booklet form
November % at New York.
Addressed envelopes for first
day cancellation may be sent
to the Postmaster. New York,
N. Y, in an envelope marked
First Day Covers Washing
ton Stamp"
scent regular adhesive
stamp.
scent coils. These should
be ordered in pairs. Cost is
10 cents.
scent booklet pane. These
must be ordered in full book
let panes of five stamps. Cost
is Is cents.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
BY IRVING DESFOR
Associated Press Staff Writer

A great many 35-mm. cam
era fans take pictures guided
by simple rules of focusing
and exposure and are pleased
with their results. If the sub
ject is satisfactory, the ex-
posure fairly accurate and
the focus reasonably sharp,
the effort is usually rated
successful.
This average state of pho
tographic well-being is not
good enough, some experts
have concluded. "The old
standards of Photographic
quality no longer suffice for
contemporary needs" they
say. This applies particular
ly to the sharpness of pic
lures"
And so we have a new
book of Photographic figures
numbers, digits, distances
and f-stops in precise tables!
It's the Official Depth-of- :
Field Tables for 35-mm. Cam
eras," compiled by the Am
photo editorial board with
the assistance of an elec-
tronic data processing ma
chine (Amphoto Publ, N. Y,
$12.5O.
Tables Unreliable
The authors charge that
the variety of depth-of- field
tables normally encountered
are generally inadequate
Some are engraved on
lenses and cameras, others
are on data sheets supplied
by lens and camera manu-
facturers. They vary greatly
in consistency and reliability
and many are hopelessly i'm
precise, we are told.
To remedy the situation,
they organized a task force
to investigate 20 lenses of
different focal lengths at %
apertureS and at IA different
different distance settings.
These lenses for 35-mm. cam
eras ranged from the extreme
wide angle of 21-mm. to 1000
nm. telephotos; the apertures
from a wide-open f/.95 to a
cloSed-down f/45 and the
distances from one and a half
feet to infinity.
Double Protection
The experts soon decided
that two sets of tables we're
needed. One set for the aver
age amateur photographer
who projects his 35-mm. color
slides for a living-room au-
dience or whose biggest black
and-white enlargement is no
bigger than II by IA inches.
A second, far more critical
set of depth-of-field tables
was planned for advanced
amateurs or professional
photographers whose pictures
may be enlarged to mural
size or whose color pictures
might be shown to large au-
diences or required for fine
screen engraving.
The experts also had to
determine a more critical
Evening star., 1962-11-11

parents curing CIle week. some,
such as those in the District,
have scheduled open house days
on an individual school basis
during the week.
Various programs and exhib-
it's will help to focus commu-
nifty attention on education.
Montgomery schools have is
sued special invitations to par
ents to visit the schools during
the week, particularly on the
holiday tomorrow.
Building Dedication
Dedication of the new ad-
ministration he adquarter e S
building, the Educational Serv-
ices Center, $50 North Wash
ington street, Rockville. at 8
pm. tomorrow will be part of
the observance in Montgomery.
Also, the fifth annual county
wide school exhibit will be dis
played at the center through
out the week, and student and
parent representatives from
each school will attend the
Board of Education's monthly
all-day meeting starting at 10
am. Tuesday.
Catholic parochial schools of
the Washington Archdiocese
will be closed tomorrow, as we'll
as George Washington and
Howard Universities, while the
University of Maryland and
American, Catholic and
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Stamp Invert
Is Reported

AKRON, Ohio, Nov. 10
(AP).-A trio of Akron area
stamp collectors have a rare
"invert" on l9 of the stamps
issued October "a to honor
Dag Hammarskiold-the yel-
low color plate was printed
upside down.
Because of that mistake,
the Accent imprint appears
in the opposite corner and
there is a white stripe run
ming through the United Ma
tions Building.
Gerald P. Clark, who orig
inally bought a sheet of so
of the stamps from the near
by Cuyahoga Falls Post Of
flee, has 16 left. He gave
two stamps to William
Throop and one to Russell
Ferguson. The other 81 he
placed on letters he mailed
to friends.
The three collectors now
have placed their stamps in
the safe deposit box of a bank.
They figure each stamp is
worth between $4,000 and
$3,000-and perhaps up to
$4,000 if there are no other
such "invert" stamps floating
around.
The error was caused when
a sheet of 200 already printed
with the yellow background
was placed in the press in
reversed position for the
second brown and black i'm
preston. Although such q
reversal throws the two i'm
presSions out of alignment,
the light yellow is hard to
see and apparently one full
sheet of 200, or four post
office sheets of so, got by the
inSpectors.-B. F.
Evening star., 1962-11-11

complies the technical arti-
cleS on new United States
issues for the Bureau Special
ist, publication of the Bureau
Issues Association.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Population Dense

ROME-I Italy's population of
40 million occupies an area
only three fourths the size of
California.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Schools to Greet Parents
For Education Week

The start of American Education find
schools closed for the Veterans Day holiday and
others in session with doors to parent observers
District Arlington and Alexandria public schools will be
closed while Montgomery Prince Georges Fairfax
ties and Falls Church hold classes as usual
Throughout the area, schools welcoming visits by
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Lincoln Stationery

Two postal cards and an
embossed envelope, all with
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Air Mail Stamps

Eight-cent air mail stamps
in a jet plane and Capitol
Dome design will be issued
here on December S. Ad-
dressed envelopes for frs t
day cancellation may be sent
to the Postmaster, Washing
ton Is, D. C. in an envelope
marked First Day Covers Air
Mail Stamp"
Scent air mail adhesive
stamp.
Scent coils. These should
be ordered in pairs. Cost is
16 cents.
Scent booklet pane. These
must be ordered in full book
let pane of five stamps. Cost
is 40 cents.
Booklet Panes of Five
The new 5-cent regular
and Scent air mail booklets
come in panes of five stamps
instead of the usual six to
permit the Post Office De-
partment to sell them on the
even dollar.
The scent booklet has four
panes of five stamps, or 20
for 81. The Scent air mail
has five panes of five, or 25
stamps for 50.
The blank stamp position
on each pane will be filled
with a public service message
related to the postal service.
The first will read, your
Evening star., 1962-12-21

All other hopes of death and
its release having failed him,
Barabbas would seem to have
found final escape in this one.
He has, but in an entirely
unexpected way which enables
him finally to expiate the one
crime in his criminal expert
ence that came closer to break
ing his brain than his body.
y Hh
For once in "Barabbas," a
religious spectacular has found
a story too dramatic to be
smothered in spectacle. AS he
was bewilderedly and bewilder-
ingly larger than life, Barab-
bas fills the huge screen on
which Quinn acts out his
myStifying experience.
Every scene of the film is
spectacular in size, color, move
ment. So is the story which
Fry'S screenplay asks it to tell.
Both rest safely always on the
Evening star., 1962-12-21


may we'll be the best of its
genre. Working from a novel
by Nobel Prize winner Per
LaYerkvist, he has given it hu-
man depth to match the out
size dimensions of Dino de
Laurentiis' production. Their
Barabbas, Laverkvist's and
Fry's, is a character entirely
worthy of redemption from the
quick oblivion into which he
is east by the Gospels.
Not always evenly, but ef-
fectively nonetheless, Anthony
Quinn plays this immortal sin
ner who was robbed, as he says
ruefully, "of my death" by the
Saviour.
The film, at the Trans-Lux
and Playhouse Theaters, asks
and answers what this expert
ence was like.
What it was like is Hell on
earth.
This He'll begins in the stu
pid, criminal mind of Barab-
bas on the portico of Pilates
palace. 1t is a He'll that tears
endlessly at the body and tor
lures the brain. 1t SINNERS
first in Barabbas' sense that
something has happened to him
that he will never understand,
from which he never can es-
cape.
WiSps Of hope intensity his
torment. He is granted one of
these at the foot of the Cross.
Watching Christ die, Barabbas
is permitted to conclude that
the victim was after all a man.
The events that follow plunge
him almost instantly into
deeper doubt.
He reverts to his old evil,
thievinE. murderous ways.
Once again. he faces the au-
thorities. AS before, he is ready
to die only to learn that the
death penalty cannot be i'm
posed upon a criminal set free
by the voice of the people.
"He has taken my DEATH"
BafabbaS cries in terror of liv-
ing eternally in the sulphur
mines Of Sicily to which he is
sentenced. Here, in this fiery
slave pit where his fellows die
like flies, he becomes a legend
of human endurance. His hair
grays, his face ages, but his
strength remains that of a
young man.
This strength he might have
acquired graphing with the
enigma of the man who took
his death. BarabbaS would not
know, nor his Roman guards
and their superiors. All any of |
them know is that he is an
obsessed freak, a dark and
strangely brooding animal in
human shape who just possibly
might belong in imperial
Rome's gladiator corps.
To Rome he goes then, to
match muscle first with the
viItle young trainees of Nero's
team of circus killers, finally to
come face to face with the
greatest of gladiatorS, Torvald.
Evening star., 1962-12-21
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National - "a Shot in tn,
Dark" $3.50 pm.
Arena-"Volpone," $3.50 pm
Washington Theater Club
"The Establishment" $3.50 anc
IL pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"The Shutdown.
ers," 1880, 5:35 and 9:25 pm
Gay Purr-ee," 3:45 and TAO
pm.
Apex - Divorce Italiar
Style" 1880, $3.50, 5:35, 7:3s
and 9:40 pm.
Capitol - "It's Only Money
1915. 2:15, 4:10, sos, 8:O5 anc
10 pm.
DupOnt-"Phaedra, /, $40
500, 7:40 and 9:55 pm.
Keiths-"Taras Bulba," 11:25
am, 2, 4:40, 7:15 and $50 pm
Mrs. Kennedy's Asian Jour-
ney," IL am, 1885, 4.10, 6:45
and 9:25 pm.
MacArthur-"Ashes and Dia-
monds," 1880 and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan - Gay Purr-
ee," HAS am, 3:45 and 1850
pm. "The Sundowners," l:l0,
Sis and 9:25 pm.
OntaFiO-"The Longest Day."
$3.50 pm.
Palace - ride Vaquero";
1855 am, 3:15, 6:35 and 9:55
pm. "Ft. Bravo; 1880, 4:50
and $40 pm.
Playhouse - "B ara BIB 50;
Evening star., 1962-12-21

shoulders of the durable
Barabbas, the man seeking to
regain his death from the cru
Gifted stranger who redeemed
1t from him. -
Rarely has the cinema so
dramatically fused the agonies
Of body and mind as in Quinn's
performance. If the character
fugitively loses shape, it quickly
becomes again that of the ma
terialist. sinful brother of the
Man who died on Calvary.
Beside Quinn's the other per-
formances of "Barabbas" must
Evening star., 1962-12-21

| 1910. 2:40, $40, TAO and 1905
pm.
Plaza-"Too Young, Too I'm
moral" 11:40 am, 1:20, 3,
4:45, 6:25, $40 and 9:55 pm.
TOwn-"Two for the Seesaw";;
IL, 2, 4, 6. 8, 10 pm. and 1915
am.
"Trans-Lux-"Bar ara b b q 81;
11:55 am, 2:25, ASS, 7:S5 and
9:55 pm.
Uptown - "The Wonderful
World of the Brothers Grimm. 4"
$3.50 pm.
Warner - "Mutiny on the
Bounty" $50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-12-21

needs seem pallid. Some of them
do manage to stand out, how
ever. Among these is Sylvana
Mangano's as Barabbas' mysti-
cal, martyred girl friend; Jack
Palance' murderous, naughty
g la diator, Torvald; Arthur
Kennedy's imperious PLATE;
Hardy Andrews st. Peter; and
Ernest Borgine's LuciuS.
A tale Of wonder they have
to tell in a superbly made
"BarabbaS."
Evening star., 1962-12-21
THE PASSING SHOW
'Borobbos' Near Top
Among SpectocuIqrs
BY JAY CARMoDY
Drama Critic Of The Star

"Barabbas is than exceptional motion picture It
also mystical experience experience the fmgoer
1t abounds in exceences OF these, the most enrching
screenpay by Christopher Fry which searches the lost soul
of fascinating minor character in histoy most dramatic
moment
Evening star., 1962-12-21

'BARABBAS," O Columbia release
OF Dino De Laurentiis production,
directed by Richard Fleischer,
sereenplay by Christopher Fry from
the novel by Par Lagerkvist; music
by Mario Nascimbene. At the
TranS-LuX and PlayhouSe Theaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Governor Luuds
Neqro Grid 7 eums

JACKSON, Miss, Dec. Ia
iAP) Gov. Ross Barnett issued
certificates of commentator
yesterday to officials and play
ers of the Jackson State College
football team.
Coach John Merritt and other
officials and players were on
hand to receive their commen-
dations in person. Barnett
noted that the team had won
the Southwestern Athletic Con-
ference football championship
for the second straight year
with a 81 record and had de-
feated Florida AIM, 1875, in
Miami's Orange Blossom
Classic.
Jackson State laid claim to
the national Negro football
championship after beating
Florida A2M, the No. team
in the final Associated Press
small college rankings.
The Legislature approved a
resolution congratulating the
school and team last week and
expressing pride in their
accomplishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Dec. 18.-Weather and money,
not necessarily in that order,
had the racing fraternity buzz
ing yesterday as Charles Town
enjoyed its most successful
winter opening in years.
The twin double, discarded at
the october meeting, was re-
vived to provide a Christmas
bonanza of $1,633.40 to holders
of nine So tickets. The block
buster which set up the large
payoff exploded in the fifth
race when Cumula registered at
$133 for two.
A total of $17,296 was wa
gered on the twin double but
only a few bettors survived the
blast of Cumula in the fifth
race, the first event in
the four-ply betting. After
Bonus, a 2-5 shot, got home
with ease in the sixth race.
only 81 twin double tickets
were alive to be exchanged for
two more picks in the seventh
and eighth races.
When Courtway beat Miss
Musser at $3.50 in the seventh
by a neck, Is tickets remained
and nine were riding to High
Defense, $3.50, who responded
with a rousing effort to win
by seven lengths.
The holders of the nine twin
double tickets (7-3-5-6) were
not the only ones involved
with counting money.
Wagering on the nine races
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Discus Champion
Dies in Crash
On West Coast

RIDGECREST, Calf, Dec. 10
(AP) "A traffic crash has re-
suited in the death of DR.. Rom
aid T. Drummond. 80. national
collegiate discus champion
while a dental student at
UCLA In 1856.
Highway patrolmen said an
other car hit Drummond's from
behind and sent 1t Tipping off
the highway Saturday.
In 1856, Drummond also won
the National AAU discus cham
pionship and captained the
UCLA track team. which won
the NCAA team title. Drum
mond qualified TO go to the
1856 olympics In Australia but
turned down the trip because
It would have cost him a Sc
mester's dental studies.
His best discus mark was 1870
feet 6 inches, at the 1856
Santa Barbara Easter Relays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
81 ,633 TWIN DOUBLE
9 at Charles Town
Get Early Christmas

hit $302,854, which was the
best winter opening since the
Charles Town track was pur-
chased by the Cohen brothers,
Herman and Ben, of Baltimore,
in 1859. The attendance was
3,l59 and this included 100 fans
who made the 550-mile round
trip from New York by bus.
The weather was a balmy 50
degrees, which felt much warm
er in the wake of the cold
wave.
Yesterdays handle was we'll
in excess of last years Deem
Der opening when betting to-
tailed $685. 200.
With more mild temperatures
being predicted this week, the
management is hopeful that
business will boom to offset the
loss of half of the winter dates
to neighboring Shenandoah
Downs, which opens Janu-
airy II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Dallas, Oilers
Dominate
A|I-Star Team
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (AP) -
Dallas and Houston, the two
teams which meet at Houston
Sunday for the American Foot
ball League title, placed a total
of IL men on the first offensive
and defensive units of the ALL
AFL team selected for the
Associated Press today by a
committee Of sports writer's and
broadcaSters in the eight league
cities.
Dallas, the Western Division
champions, put Quarterback
Len Dawson, Halfback Abner
Haynes and End Chris Burford
on the offensive team and Line
hackers Sheriff. Headrick and
E. j. Holub and Safety Bob
Hunt on the defensive club.
Houston, Eastern winner for
the third straight year, put
Flanker Back Charlie Hennigan
and Tackle AL Jamison on the
offensive team and End Don
Floyd, Tackle Ed Husmann and
Corner Back Tony Banfield on
the defensive unit.
The first team backfield in
cluded Fullback Cookie Gil
christ of Buffalo, who set a
league ground gaining record
of 1,096 yards rushing, and
Dawson, Haynes and Hennigan.
OFFENSIVE TEAM
ENDs-Chris Burford, Dallas and
Lionel Taylor, Denver.
Tackles-M Jamison, Houston and
Harold Olson, Buffalo.
Guards Billy shaw, Buffalo and
Ron Mix, San Diego.
Center--Jim Otto, Oakland.
Quarterbaek-Len Dawson, Dallas.
Flanker Back - Charles Hennigan'
Houston.
las and Cookie Gilchrist. Buffalo.
DEFENSIVE TEAM
Ends - Don Floyd, Houston ano
Larry Eisenhauer, Boston.
Tackles--Bud McFadin, Denver and
Ed Husmann, Houston.
Middle Linebacker - Sheriff. Head
Corner Linebackers-Larry Grant
ham, New York and Z. J. Holub, Dali
las.
Corner Backs-Fred williamson,
Oakland; Tony Banfield. Houston.
Safeties-Bob Hunt, Dallas; Austin
Gonsoulin, Denver.
SECOND OFFENSIVE TEAM
Ends-Fred Arbamas. Dallas: Dave
Kocurek, San Diego.
Tackles-Charles Long, Boston; e.
don Danenhauer, Denver.
Guards - Billy Netghbors, Boston
Bob MiSchak, New York.
Center-Bob Schmidt, Houston.
Quarterback-George Blanda, Hous-
Flanker Back-Art Powell. New York.
Running Backs - Charles Tolar,
Houston; Gene Mingo. Denver.
SECOND DEFENSIVE TEAM
Ends-Bob Dee. Boston: Mel Branch,
Dallas.
Taekles-Jerry Mays, Dallas; Tom
SeStak, Buffalo.
Middle Linebacker - Chuck Allen,
San Diego.
Corner Linebackers-Tom Addison.
Boston: Doug Cline, Houston.
Corner Backs = Dick Harris, San
Diego; Dick Felt. Boston.
Safeties-Jim Norton, Houston; Bob
Zeman, Denver.