davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Southern Cal.
Wins, 1876,
Over Navy
tumble at Goal
Deprives Middies
Of Winning Score

LOS ANGELES, Nov. II
(AP).-Speedy Halfback Willie
Brown cracked open a tight
and fumble-plagued football
game with a 56-yard touch
down run in the third quarter
to give Southern California a
1876 victory over a spirited
Navy team and run the Tro-
JAMS unbeaten streak to eight
today.
The dangerous Middies had
a "A record going into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Additional Story on Page CD;
Picture, on Puee C-6

Additional Story on Puge C-S;
Picture, on Puee C-6
play gave the Tigers the tri-
umph after Maryland twice
gambled at midfield and lost.
1t was Frank Towards first
triumph over Tom Nugent in
their heralded, sometimes bit
ter feud and this time the little
roulette pellet, or what ever it
is that decides these games,
bounced Towards way.
Touchdown Called Back
A 5O-yard touchdown run on
a fourth-down gamble by
Maryland's Dick Sinner was
nullified by a clipping penalty
midway in the final quarter
and the Tigers, Selling the OPP
portunity, then swung things
their way.
Maryland had won the last
three games in this series by
three points or less and got the
triumph a year ago on a field
goal by John Hannigan with
only eight seconds left.
This time, however, it was
Howard, the dean of the At
Iantic Coast Conference coaches
who had the last laugh and
he thoroughly enjoyed it. He
got a bumpy ride to the mid
die of the field on the shoulders
of his players, waved his hat
ioyously, and accepted the post
game congratulations from MI
gent as the partisan crowd o.
$4,000, held far short of ca
pacity by threatening weather
glumly filed out.
q The result left both club
2 with 5-4 records and left tn
0 Terps muttering to themselve
8 over what might have beer
6 Just when they were all set I
pop the cork in celebration
7 disaster struck.
. ArizZi Races 68 Yards
25 The drama began midway
0 the fourth quarter after DO
Z clubs turned a long drive al
0 an interception into earli
Fl touchdowns. Maryland got
0 touchdowns on a 2-yard Graf
7 by Lenny Chiaverini and a 6;
IL yard interrogation return /
6 Ernie Arizzi. The Tigers tie
- the score on short cracks b
a Pat Grain and Charlie Duma
A That made it 14-14 and tn
i drama heightened as Maryland
0 with nine minutes left, gam
6 bled at midfield on a fourth
Z and-two situation.
6 Sinner sent TANKER Ton
6 Brown in motion toward tn,
0 line, faxed a handoff and theI
2 whirled to his right. While tn,
7 Tiger line went for the fake
7 Sinner surprisingly found him
7 self in the clear on the out
0 side. He sped down the side
4 lines for the apparent score al
0 the crowd roared, but clipping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
STATISTICS

game and were two-touchdown
underdogs to the nationally
ranked second-place TrojanS,
but almost scored an upset in
the closing minutes.
The heartbreaker occurred
with the ball on the Southern
California 5 when Fullback Pat
Donnelly fumbled going into
the end zone and the ball was
recovered by Trojan Gary Pot
ter.
Donnelly was hit hard on the
goal line by Quarterback Pete
Beathard, and a second jolt by
a Trojan tackle, Gary Kirner,
completed the disastrous mo-
ment.
Threaten at End
Navy again got the ball in
the final minute and 6 seconds
and brilliant Quarterback Rog-
err Staubach spanked another
rally and the Middies were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Clemson Nips Terps at End 17-14
Rogers Field Goal
Caps Tiger Rally
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

Fired up Clemson, coming
from IA points behind. took a
page out of Maryiand's old VIC
tory book and used it to upset
the Terps, 17-l4, at Byrd Sta
dunn yesterday in another OF
their classic cliff-hangers.
A 23-yard field goal by Rod
ney Rogers with 1:22 left to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

ATLANTA, Nov. II (AP).-
Georgia Tech used a new shot
gun offense and old reliable
Fullback Mike McNames today
upset top-ranked Alabama, Z
6, and handed the defending
national champions their first
football defeat in 81 games.
McNames, a 196-pound sem
ior, intercepted a pass in the
second period and raced &c
yards to the Alabama IA. Two
plays later he went 9 yards for
a touchdown. And in the fourth
period, his jarring ia exile
thwarted a 2-polnt conversion
try when Alabama went for
broke after its touchdown and
wound up in a state of defeat.
Yellow Jackets in Control
Alabama charged back fur
iously in a last-minute drive
and reached the Georgia Tech
IA, but defensive specialist Don
Toner intercepted a DETECTED
pass with 80 seconds left to
play and sealed the tremen-
douS upset.
Tech employed a shotgun Of
tense for the first time this
year, and it enabled the yellow
Jackets to control the ball in
the first two quarters, indirectly
setting up their winning touch
down.
Georgia Tech backed Ala
bama into its territory, and
McNames intercepted sopho-
more Quarterback Joe Namath's
pass at the 40 to set up the
killing score.
Bowl Chances Involved
Alabama's touchdown in the
final 6 minutes came after
Georgia Tech Quarterback Billy
Lothridge fumbled a snap from
center on fourth down while
back to punt. He got off the
kick, but an official ruled his
knee touched the ground at the
Georgia Tech 8. Alabama took
it over in four plays, with Half
back Cotton Clark scoring his
14th touchdown of the season
from the 2.
Alabama refused to go for a
tie. Jack Hurlbut sped to the
right behind a convoy of block
erS for a 2-point conversion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

NAVY 8 0 0 o.
SOUTHERN CAL = 6 0-l3
Navy-Staubach Is, run CKick failed)
SC--Bedsole z. pass from Beathard
sc-Brown S., run (kick failed.
Attendance: 5l,70l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
STATISTICS
cold as the wet, 4O-degree day

cold as the wet. 40-degree day
It was the Sooners' fourth
straight shutout. Not since the
Oklahomans defeated Kansas
1877, a month ago has the Ok.
lahoma goal line been dented.
The Sooners wasted no tint
warming up the 61.826 fam
who braved the cold, stead!
rain.
Oklahoma's Joe Don Loone!
brought the opening kickoff
back 40 yards to the Oklahoma
A. Then on the second pla!
Quarterback Monte Deer
flipped a screen pass to Half
back Virgil Boil, who scam
pered AZ yards behind flint
blocking to the Missouri 8
Looney took it over from the
after Deere picked up six yard
on a pair of keepers.
A big play also sent the Soon
ers' on the way to their secon,
score. After taking the ball Of
the 20. Fullback Jim Grishan
slaShed 30 yards up the middl
and from that point the Soon
ers ground out the remaining
yardage on power plays through
the line.
Changed the Count
Deere masterfully kept tn
Missouri defense off balance
throughout the drive as h,
mixed the timing on his counts
Time and again Deere took al
agonizingly long time between
plays. Then with the Tiger
expecting the long count, Deer
would quicken it to catch then
flatfooted.
The expected running due
between Looney and Missouri
Johnny Roland did not ma
terialize. Looney, third ranked
rusher in the Big Eight, wa
held to Is net yards in IL at
tempts and Roland, second il
the conference, Melted only
yards in the same number.
Grisham, a 205-pound soph
omore, led all runners with III
yards five more than Mis-
souri's entire team gained.
MISSOURI -------- o q 0 O.
OKI ,AHOMA q Il o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Sports on Air
TeIevision

TeIevision
Football
Washington at Pittsburgh,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Baltimore at Green Bay,
Wharf,, ppm.
Boston at Houston, WMAL-
7, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
mpionship Bowling,
WMAL-1, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, /
pm.
Radio
Football
Redskins VS.. Steelers, WWDC
1880, 2 pm.
Baltimore at Green Bay,
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

ahead minutes later when Dan
Earl Lattimer picked up the
ball and went over from the q
yard line. A 36-yard field goal
by Jim Bobbitt with seven
seconds to play gave the Spar
tanS a TT halftime lead.
Although Northwestern inter-
cepted one pass and grabbed
two fumbles in the second half
MSU accounted for the scor-
ing. Herman johnson inter-
cepted a pass and returned %
yards to the Northwestern T.
Three plays later Saimes
slammed across from the /.
With the reserves playing out
the rest Of the fourth quarter
Pete Smith hit Hubert Benson
with a 21-yard touchdown pass
N MIeH 4ESH,EsE STATE = 70 9 ld-al
Northwestern-Beng /, run tStamisor
kick.
Michigan State-Lewis 2, run tBobbitt
kick.
Michigan State-Lattimer Q, run with
blocked punt tBobbitt kick.
Michigan State-FG Bobbitt, So.
Michigan State-Salmes /, run (Bobbiti
kick.
Michigan state-Benson 81, pass from
Smith CBobbitt kick.
Attendance. 54,342.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

was called on Joe Hrezo, who
blotted out Elmo Lam on the
Tiger 80, and the play was
called back. 1t was question
able whether Lam would have
had chance to make the
tackle anyway.
Despite the penalty, Mary
land got first down on the
play, but soon found itself in
a fourth-and-four situation.
The Terps gambled again but
lost when Hrezo was nailed at
the line of scrimmage with a
screen pass.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
Four Flee Prison,
Guard Shoots One

SANTA FE. N. Mex, Aug. %
(AP).-Four convicts, including
murderer with a long record
Of escapes. broke out Of the
New Mexico Penitentiary south
of here last night.
One shot from a guards rifle
felled one escapee as he ran
past a tower. The other three
got away and were still at large.
The wounded convict is
Charles Wayne Wilmer, 26. Of
Big Rapids. Mich, who has
been in prison since September,
1859, on a 2-to-5-year sentence
for writing bad checks.
The 30-3O rifle bullet hit
Wilmer in the back, severing
his spine. He was in serious
condition at a hospital here.
Warden Harold Cox said the
guard. who was not identified,
fired only once because the
prisoners ran toward the war
den's home and the guard was
afraid he might hit someone
else.
The break occurred at Z pm.
while the prisoners were in a
recreation area. They crawled
under a 10-foot wire fence,
scaled an outer fence, IL feet
high, and fled on foot.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
Bio u. S. Loss Found
In Doto Machine Setup

The General Accounting Of
flee informed Congress today
that the General Services Ad-
ministration spent $650.000 foI
automa attic data process
ing equipment which had to be
discontinued in its regional Of
flee here because of inadequate
planning by the GSA.
Controller General Campbell
said much of the money will
be ''lost to the Government,
although some of the physical
facilities and some study re-
suits might be usable for simi-
lar installations in the future
His investigation report to the
House and Senate did not es-
innate the exact loss.
The GAO several months age
began examining GSA install
lation of automatic data proc
essing equipment in several
regional offices mainly for
handling workload increases in
Federal Supply Service ware
housing and distribution OF
Evening star., 1962-08-23
Segregoting
OfSexes Due
Second 7 est

Montgomery County this fall
will become the second Wash
ington suburban area to study
the academic effect of teaching
boys and girls separately.
Six sections of the eighth
grade at Broome Junior High
School in Rockville will be
separated for some courses into
all-boy and all-girl classes
while six other sections will
be coed.
The six segregated sections
will be split for English and
history courses. In all other
classes the eighth graders will
attend in coed groups.
Fairfax County next month
plans to have boy and girl
sections in the fifth grade al
Wake Forest Elementary. The
county already has done some
preliminary work by separating
boys and girls in the fourth
and sixth grades.
In Montgomery, a program
evaluation will be made next
June to see if the segregated
eighth grade boys have showed
more aptitude for learning by
not having to compete with
girls in their English anC
history classes, according tt
Joseph L. Cronin, principal a
Broome. He said boys in th'
eighth-grade age group Otter
feel accidentally inferior tt
girls their own age and that
this feeling has been reflected
in their grades.
Evening star., 1962-08-23

many common-use items need
ed by Government agencies.
1t noted that the equipment
installed in the Washington
regional office had a basic
monthly rental of $17,470 be-
fore being removed in March
"Our review showed that GSA,
prior to selecting the ADP
equipment, did not adequately
determine ADP system re-
quirements for Federal Sup
ply service store operation in
its Washington Cd. c. office, "
Mr.. Campbell stated. 1T did not
develop sufficient information
on contemplated future ADP
applications for other GSA
programs.
LAS a result, the ADP equip
ment, when installed, was
found to be inadequate to meet
GSA needs. After one month
Of date processing operation
its use for that purpose was
discontinued and the equip
ment was subsequently re-
moved"
Evening star., 1962-08-23

ton is a non-profit group sci
up to Issue the book.
Both new editions of the best
seller will have a new wrinkle:
A hard-cover. permanent bind
ing for part of the press run,
with the bulk. however, similar
to the paperback first edition
which first was put on sale
July 4 at 81.
Sales of the first edition have
been running at the rate of
more than 5000 daily.
Except for several thousand
copies in hard-cover binding.
the second edition will be
changed in only one respect
from the original issue: On the
next to last page a new photo
graph of President Kennedy
will be substituted for the one
appearing in the first edition.
Both portraits were taken by
Fabian Bachrach. The second
was preferred by Mrs. Kennedy
and the substitution was de-
cided on.
The third edition, scheduled
for publication some time this
winter, will have 20 new photo
graphs and some textual
changes principally dealing
with the substitution of pic
lures.
Sales of 139, 9,504 copies in the
As days since the book was first
available were chalked up al
most incredibly in only three
sales outlets: The White House,
offices of the White House His
torical Association in Room
1913 of the Interior Depart
Evening star., 1962-08-23
Chutists Recalled
By New Zealand

WELLINGTON, New Zea-
land, Aug. % (AP).-The New
Zealand government is with
drawing the 80 paratroopers il
sent to Thailand in June after
advances by pro-Communist
forces in neighboring Laos.
Prime Minister Keith ]
Holyoake announced the SOL
diers would be brought home
after they complete a three
week training exercise with
United States Army troops re-
naming in Thailand.
Mr.. Holyoake said the squad
ron of New Zealand air force
planes sent to Thailand would
remain. The planes are ferry
ing cargo.
The United States has with
drawn the 1890 Marines il
rushed to Thailand in April but
still has a 2,200-man infantry
battle group and a 1,000-man
Air Force contingent there.
Evening star., 1962-08-23

BALTIMORE, Aug. % CAP)
The trustee for bankrupt Mu.
tual Security Savings and Loan
Association has asked a Fed
eral bankruptcy referee to Or
der an investment corporation
to return SO million in assets
which he says belongs to his
firm.
In a petition filed with Jo-
seph o. Kaiser. the firms trus-
tee asked that the Equity In
vestment Corp. hand over 250,-
900 shares Of common stock in
the investment company, titles
and deeds Of trust to s486, 600
worth of Washington area real
estate and title to four lots and
an apartment house in Miami
Beach.
Mr.. Kaiser gave Equity, Rob-
ert H. Symonds, Arthur A,
Peisner and Morton Lifshutz
until September 19 to show
cause why the assets should
not be turned over to the trus-
tee. Charles A. Docter.
The Montgomery County saw
ings and loan firm was de-
clared bankrupt last Novem-
Der "a.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
Sailor Charged
In FotuI Crash

Allen A. Lauer, a 19-year- old
student at the Naval Medical
Center in Bethesda, has been
charged with negligent homi-
eide in the death of a fellow
student in an automobile acci-
dent on July 8.
Assistant United States At
torney Sylvia Bacon said the
sailor apparently lost control of
an automobile which sheared
off a telephone pole and ca
reened 191 feet across Foxhall
road NV. before stopping just
a little beyond Garfield street
NV.
A front-Seat passenger, Frank
Lee Brown, 18, of Bedford, Va,
was killed when the right-hand
door apparently flew open,
throwing him out, Miss Bacon
said. He was pronounced dead
at the scene, where he was
found lying under the front
wheels of the car.
Mr.. Lauer pleaded not guilty
before Municipal Court Judge
Catherine Kelly. A jury trial
was set for october "a.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
New Elementary School
Needs PubIic's Help

The Districts newest ele-
mentary school at Twelfth and
E streets Sc. has a room set
aside for a library, but as usual,
it won't have either the books
or the librarian unless the
public comes to its aid.
The school is the Watkins
Elementary School, which was
accepted yesterday by the
Board of Education.
But the Board Of Education
has no authority to establish
libraries in elementary schools, "
Col. West A. Hamilton, chair
man Of the boards Building
and Grounds Committees, said
today.
Col. Hamilton explained that
Congress must supply the
money. Requests for two ele-
mentary school Librarians in
the Districts 1868 budget were
turned down recently in the
House, according to DR.. Richard
R. Foster, assistant superin-
tendent in charge Of budget
research and legislation.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
OAS Study
Of Military
Coups Slated
By the Associated Press

The Organization Of Ameri-
can States has ordered q study
Of military takeovers of West
ern Hemisphere governments.
The OAS Council yesterday
referred a United States-spon-
sored resolution providing for
the study to its general COM
mittee. An almost identical
resolution offered by Bolivia
will be considered at the same
time.
The United States proposal
also expressed the desirability
of an inter-American foreign
ministers conference, should
hemisphere events warrant.
This differs from a resolution
defeated last week in that the
latter called for an immediate
foreign ministers conference.
The defeated plan was spon-
sored by Venezuela, the Do
minican Republic, Costa Rica
and Honduras.
The United States proposal
was referred to the general
committee at United States re-
quest. However, the committee.
which normally consists of the
chairman of the council and
the chairmen of council stand
ing committees, will be ex-
panded to include a representa-
tive from each member state.
This was done at Ecuador's re-
quest.
Paraguay and Peru opposed
the United States motion on
the grounds that the council
rejected a foreign ministers
conference only last week and
that the proposed subject for
the meeting lacked the urgency
required.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
$lo,ooos
To Educate
NegroVoters

The newly formed National
Capital Voters Association last
night announced plans to raise
$4,000 by December to inform
and educate Negro voters in
Washington.
Part Of the $4,000 fund will
be used to finance a seminar
at Howard University to guide
and organize prospective voters
here. according to John NJ.
Thornton, chairman of the
voters group.
Mr.. Thornton told some so
persons who attended last
nights organiZational dinner
meeting of the voters associ-
alton that a nationwide eff
fort will be made by the group
to obtain home rule for Dis
trict residents.
He said the association will
acquire and maintain public
records of political candidates
if home rule is achieved here.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Thornton
said. the association will strive
to educate and stimulate in
terest and to disseminate in
formation in relation to po-
litical candidates. measures or
vital questions :"
The association has pledged
to support liberal and unbiased
candidates. who, when elected
to public office will give the
District Of Columbia a fair.
honest administration Of the
law :"
Evening star., 1962-08-23
House toVote
On Satellite
Bill Monday

House Democratic leaders
said today they will try to get
final congressional action on
the communications satellite
bill Monday.
The bill, passed by the House
last May and approved in
slightly revised form by the
Senate last week, will be
brought up in the House under
a rules suspension procedure
requiring a two-thirds majority
for passage.
Speaker Mccormack and
Democratic Leader Albert said
they were confident the House
would concur in the Senate
changes. They recalled that the
House originally passed the bill
354-9. 1t was held up in the
Senate for several weeks by a
filibuster which was broken by
cloture vote.
AS previously announced by
the House leadership, a consti-
tutional amendment resolution
banning poll taxes as a require
ment for voting in Federal elec-
tions also will be called up
Monday under suspension OF
the rules.
The leaders also said a poll
Of the membership indicated
that the House would approve
President Kennedy's request for
authority to speed public works
projects. A 5000 million au-
thorization bill is scheduled for
House consideration next Tues
day.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
Joseph Hunnouer,
Retired Major

Mai. Joseph B. Hannauer, 40,
USA (retired), former post ad-
jutant at Fort Meade, Md,
died August II while on vaca-
ton in Canada.
Born in Columbus, Ohio, he
lived in Laurel, Md. He was
a 1862 graduate of the Univer-
Sity of Maryland.
Mai. Hannauer served with
the 37th Division during World
War II and with the I'd Division
in the Korean conflict.
He later served in the Penta-
gon and as adjutant of the
Military Assistance Advisory
Group in Brussels, Belgium.
He was a member of Alpha
Delta Sigma social fraternity.
Maj. Hannauer leaves his
wife, Mary, of Laurel, and his
brother, Charles, Of Columbus.
Services were held August II
in Columbus.
Evening star., 1962-08-23

If restored 70 the budget, DR..
Foster said, the funds will go
to pay the two elementary
school librarians who worked
during the last school year. The
librarians were hired last year
at the Cooling and Amidon
schools after a private
foundation made the finances
available.
Scheduled for the 1864
budget are requests for more
elementary school librarian
positions, Dr.. Foster said. He
also said that the 1864 budget
would contain a request to make
the IL temporary librarian posi-
tionS in the junior high schools
permanent. The IL Librarians
now serve % junior high
schools, he said.
Col. Hamilton said citizens
have been supplying the need
for books and supplies in some
schools. Many Of the teachers
spend extra time to catalog
books. and persons in the neigh
borhood volunteer their help,
he said.
Evening star., 1962-08-23
MAIL INCREASES BY 6.7%;
POSTAL EMPLOYEES BY 2.4ob

DENVER (AP).-Postmaster General j. Edward Day
said today the volume of mail has increased ST. per cent
in the IA months he has been in office Yet the Post
Office Department has increased its personnel only "a
per cent in that period he said.
The department is now doing a better and more
efficient job in carrying the mail than before" Mr.
Day said in address prepared for luncheon meeting
of the Denver Mail Users Council.
The departments job he said is complicated by such
things reduction in the number of mail trains from
10000 to 1.400 in the last 80 years.
Another factor is that of the mail now reach
ing 81 billion pieces year, is poured into the Nations
post offices during few hours at the close of the bus
day.
Mr. Day said the department returned to the Treas
$50 million of its appropriation for the 1862 fiscal
year, with no cuts in service.