davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
"AFRlcA TODAY" : Magazine, July, 1862
PLANNING THE NIcERlAN ECONOMY,
"CEARING FOR GROWTH"
FORD FOUNDATION HELPING
l962-lo68

N
The National Development Plan for the Federasion Of
Nsers made public in April represents fhe first ssemps
70 produce truly nationwide program for economic sd
vsneemenf rather than isfnq Of projects whie,
various Federal and Regional Ministries believe desirable
The Plan is ihe product Of some fwo years eoIabors-
on between economic experts from the Ford Foundation
whose services were specifically requested by fe
menf and Niserisn economists who have been trained in
me ok and the usA. u has been arrived 81 srovs sx
,"oeo eonsvfsfons between the four Governments tFe
oers Northern Eastern and Wesfern and according 70
an editorial IN WEST AFRICA mo. 234I "a April 1897 D.
sSse The process Of consultation the federal machinery
involves and fhe close cooperation that will b needed
TOT rs execution s'' svssr we'll for Nissrisn unity"
At me same fine, fhe magnitude o. HE proqrs and
fhe ambitions Of lis eosrefeefs place rsior sexpos;.
nr upon the Federal Government for IFS successful fu
'msns fhs Development Plan fails In ~ objsesives
% needs drastic amendment revision dvrns the course
I'm S years fhs status Of shs Federal Government
WIN undoubtedly svns end Nssrisn unity win - ssso
ID - . result
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
~rHr ADMINISTRATIONS lABoR TESTS"

Editorial The chrissisn Science Msnifos. 1-z4
After she steel prices irbrosio wss said ~ many
,.~sd:, ~. ce~,>esper shss ssss would arise when
~ II n beese necessary for President ksn"sdy ." ms
pube interest," speak and move . sharply sssnss Or
zed labor ss ne had sssins ss largest sfsss es
psry
Three or more occasions have arisen since nen ~'e"
seemed TO offer possible test though none mas ee. q
- 80. A so,r,h eoc,royersy is pending which may
- inesespsbe- i,
Companies and unions in fhe aluminium 'ndvs'ry "n.
N ssqned contract along the lines OF maj IN s'ee WHICH,
therefore could be considered "noninhsfonsry.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
Vote =

fconfinved from Page u
Senator Carlton n. Morris lRksisnsrool seeempsnisd
she three who nservened defendants IN me
back Lansing like eooqverins heroes last night
We very pleased ~ish she decision. Norris said
The people Of Michigan have had restored 70 sen JUDI
esI system under which they 10 be soserned BY laws
snd not BY
VOICE RESTORED
Constitutional government and she voice os frss
people have been restored by mis- stay order Of Us.
Supreme Court justice"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04

seeus;nsss frsm psss u
ueAveN At HAND WITHIN YOU! E-A-ctu
eav.a asA4-lrsy o. coos pEAveN AND EIekhAL
lWE = - BiaTHss oGArS0s - NATE rs. 49, 49,
-. i rS@s1no ~ nev,L oscANric AoAAAevE
e.A,ns Ann My-r44s Genesis I:7ss = MN
eoos MAGE - DIVINE ~: GODS MALE AND F1MALe
n oste AS PtR cIAsl-DL-E-ss JESUS AND OHsA'-
esT May. eAxER EpoYs MORE THAN 20 YEARS
Y. u: AND GOD SAW EVERY THING that ne
rv,w o&se e-eA4 PARENT CREATOR Hoeso2eu
~ THE cH4I-oL-E-ss CHRIST JESus!l HAD "ADE'
=, sessoa o n WAS f-Ls-l VERY coo01
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
Executives =


fconfinved From Page ~
Mr.. Mecsvey is . former member Of fhe engineering
administration faculty az fhe University Of
California. He is member Of fhe American Manage
Assoeston National Association Of Accountants,
and she Institute of Newspaper Controllers and Finance
Officers Born in 81. Louis Missouri. Mr. MecsvIey at
tended The Prnepis lower school, high schools in Mis-
souri, and Color ado the University Of Missouri Yale Uni
versy and the University Of California from which he
holds degrees in business sdnistr alton and n-
dvsfrisl engineering
Mr. MecsvIey. lifelong student OF Christian Sci
enee member Of The Mother Church. The First
Church Of Christ Scientist Boston, Massachusetts, in
November lo4o and received Primary class instruction
in 1882 He has been active in branch Churches Of Christ
Scientist in California and Hawaii.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
TWO SATAN BOUND ADAMS. EVE: :
PREACHERS ADOPTED SON R0Bs
2ND PASTORS HOME"

Mineos, LII. - NY. Trib. us
A Queens ministers ordered held for psy-
ehsire examination Wednesday after he charged with
bresking another pastors home and stealing ewery
money and eoins-vsve not estimsfed-on four
essions.
Robert B. Anderson TO- who had disorders fol-
lowing his discovery last year that he adopted child
screamed al his father ihe Rev. Grant Anderson Mneoa
District Court:
You have been father 70 You've just
been preacher"
ORDERED BACK TO JAIL
The accused youth appeared burglary charges be-
fore Judge Bernard Thomson who fhe Of the
young mans father and attorney ordered him back
Nassau County Jail for examination
The young suspect first arrested Monday night
on charge OF attempting steal automobile parts hs
was srraisned on petty larceny charge and released
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW"
TOR A TAX CUT NOW"

By Wsser Lippmsnn. NY Ir'n- /-iI
ON THE question Of tax cut with which the rres'
cent wrestling. fhe Undecided ISSUE IS w"s. -
ask for IL this summer wait until next winter ne
issue is as vet undecided for only There
some doubt whether the few weeks 'haf are 'e Defore
adjournment the ehsren Of fhe two key committees ksP
Mills and Sen Byrd will allow Congress TO wore. me
significant thing about their veto is that sos' eesnT
sbe t~o chsrmen will not have il next winter For 0y
that fine is as il now probable sluggish eeono-
my begun reeede reduction will 90 through Con-
sress by seesmsion
Since the Wall Street crash at he end OF May there
has been sharp and rapid change Of responsible and ex
pert opinion The crash aIered those who watched ne
economy causing Them to ask whether the Kennedy re-
eovery Of 1861 was going peter before went much
further There had been very few who had predefsd
this January when the Administration using what had
proved be enormously optimistic estimates. adopted
restrictive and dehstionary fiscal policy.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
Court :


Gov. Swanson likes comparisons, he should try
pairing iehgsn's senators with Asskss and Hswsiis
four who represent less than half Of the population Of
Wayne County Or try New York New Mexico This
Of federal checks and balances has yet
been tempered with.
MICHIGAN HAS PRosPERED UNDER THE FEDER
Al MODEL FOR 100 YEARS AND ONLY REACHED IT'S
PRESENT LOW STATE SINCE LABOR BOSSES TOOK
coMBED WITH cio SHOP STEWARDS WHOSE ADMlNi.
sTRATIoN or IMPORTANT STATE FUNCTIONS HAS
CONTRIBUTED TO OUR FISCAL MESS.
VOTERS OF MICHIGAN HAVE IT IN THEIR POWER
TO SUBSTITUTE AN OUTSTANDING BUSINESS ADMINL
sTRAToR AS GOVERNOR TO REPLACE THE DONNA
TioN or A FEW PoWER-HUNcRY LABOR BOSSES THE
OFFER OF GEORGE RoMNEY TO SERVE THE PEOPLE
OF MICHIGAN SHOULD BE ACCEPTED.
George w. Welsh
Grand Rapids
To the Editor: The News editorial "chsos by Court
Order we'll stories Of that day. IIfvy avoid
fhe reality Michigan present inequality rep
resenfation in Government.
Charges Of chaos labor rule and Democratic rrespons
bfy all wifher away TO nothngness when confronted by
ihe truly American notion Of equal representation for all
citizens The Of all citizens be for equality Of
representation; there is alternative Anything which
prevents obstrvefs this must be gotten rid Of The
Supreme Court Of Michigan has resfrmed an American
tradition.
To ihe Editor Further evidence should be vnneees
ssry after ihe Supreme Court decision superintendent
convince thinking people just how low in
so-csIed courts have sunk in this GOD HELP ANY
ONE WHO STANDS AcussED or WRoNcDoINc m A
MICHIGAN COURT. JUSTICE IN MICHIGAN IS NOT
ONLY BLIND BUT FAST BECOMING COMMODITY
FOR SALE At so MANY VOTES.
Disguised
TO THE EDITOR: BY THE SUPREME COURTS DE-
cIsoN. FOUR PEOPLE HAVE m EFFECT ovERRULED
THE VOTE OF APPROXIMATELY A MILLION AND
QUARTER PEOPLE u they are allowed 70 get swv with
this hssrsnf abuse Of power, what 70 prevent Them from
everything fhs msndsfe Of hs people during fhs
election, IL fhe vote should be vnfsvorsbIs 70 shs
Thoroughly pisqusssd
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
MIGHTY ANGEL P-0-W-E-R!- : BASIC.
HEAVENLY. ETERNAL TRUTH J.
TENETs or CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

From the Christian ScIerce Tegfbcck
SCIENCE AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE
SCRIPTURES"
I. AS sdhererfs of Truth. take shs inspired Word
Of she Bible sufficient guide 70 eternal Life
2. We acknowledge and adore supreme and in
finite God We acknowledge His Son, Christ
fhe Holy Ghost divine Comforter; and man in
cads image and likeness.
,. We acknowledge Gods forgiveness Of sin in the
destruction Of sin ard 'he spiritual understanding
that casts out evil unreal But The belief in sin
is punished Ione me belief lasts.
4 We acknowledge Jesus, s.onemenf the evidence
of divine, eHicscicvs Love, unfolding mans unity
with God fhrovsh Christ Jesus the Wsy-sho~er;
and ~e acknowledge that is saved through
Christ, through Truth, Life and Love Demon
s'rsfed by fhe csIiIean Prophet in healing he sick
and overcoming sin and death
5. We acknowledge that the erueihron Of Jesus and
con'inved Next Column Topl
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04

Ms rsszwrs<s;sn ssvvsd - upEh lam - u~sss'
sssnd sssrn.i Lifs svse ske sHr>ss - sssl spira.
snd ~ nsehingpsw - mssfss-
6 A. - sssshnH prssiss - watch. - prY -
shs Ussd ~ - - - vhs<h uss $50 in olsSR Ssssr
- = snts eGAors g - vssd NV sesn % uSse
MARy oAxER gD0y
~ - - - rsrsssvl -. sn6 psws-
"MY ANSWER"
" ssliv eaAs4AM
QUESTION. Z AM The LEADER o. DISCUSSION
CLASS or YOUNG PEOPLE LAST SUNDAY NIGHT
TIVE QUESTION WAS RAISED As TO The REAL VALUE
or THE BIBLE ~ THIS SCIENTIFIC ACE HOW WOULD
you ANSWER THESE KIDS Zip
ANSWER. ! judge fhss - ~ ysvs pssyss
we're qUesonins IRE relevancy - ne Bsbe ~ - ey
believe me Bible is e Up dsse and rssssns besk
in al she World and that lives empty v7shevs rs
teachings
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04

fcsnfinDee sron Bsex Pssss
SINS or TIE WORLD - THE HEALING OF
the NATIONS. - REvELATboN o. THE
REAL - THE NEW HEAVEN AND T14E NEW
EARTb~ - EXCLUSIVELY REAL
AND THE UTTER NIor+-tN-c1NESS or TIE
DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAJAEvE FRAUD
AND MYTH. - AND his PSEUDO ~LoRDSoD
Genesis IT. etc. - AND HIS PSEUDO,
eURlEScUE HUMAN socALLED MAN or The
DUST or THE GROUND - MYTHS -
hc-T-+LNc-NE-Ss or THE THINGS SEEN.
TEMPORAL 81 Paul - MATTER SIN HELL,
AND THEIR FATHER The cEWL'l -
THe SATANIC MYTHICAL. ANTtcHRfsT
-p.SYcHoP-A-THtr-A ADAHEvE, HURDERoUs
CAM. JUDAS KNAvEs AND FOOLS - TIE
ECO AND PSYCHOLOGY or HUMAN BIRTHS AND
PAREkTHooD - FEPUDiATED eY THE
cH4-DL-Ess CHRIST JESUS. THE WAY. THE
TRUTH AND THE liFE~i - my WORKS
AND GREATER SHALL yE DO~,
GENESIS rs NAN" YOUR TRUE BEING
GODS MACE NEVER BORN NEVER DYING
NEVER SINNER NEVER eoRH or SINNERS =
CT WOMAN UkcLEEN lob. csd IT,
Evening star., 1962-09-13
KIemick Tightens Hold
IAs Navy Quarterback

He was on offense long enough
to catch only one pass good Tor
a 13-yard gain.
Kicks Field Goals
Sjuggerud also has other val
ues. In scrimmage games, Dave
has booted field goals Of "a and
SO yards, which doesn't make
Hardin forget Greg Mather.
last years sensational field goal
artist, but gives him hope.
st don't remember Mather
kicking them "a and SO yards
until his final year, either, "
Hardin commented.
But the Navy horizon is not
without its bleak points. Half
back Bill Ulrich, the secret
weapon" Hardin sprang on an
unsuspecting Army team last
season, will miss about half
the games. He was oper-
ated on Tuesday for torn knee
ligaments.
Vern Won Sydow, the regular
right guard, is limping and
John Lambert, right tackle on
the defensive team, will be out
for a week with another
ailment.
In addition, the recovery of
John Sal, the Midshipmen's
breakaway halfback, has not
been as rapid as hoped for and
Hardin says if Sal plays half
the Penn State game he'll be
happy.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
A DIABETIC PASS RECEIVER
VMI Hoping FIunker
Can Answer Double D

Charlie Snead look for his
darting, 6-foot frame as a tar
get for their throws.
Weight Tumbles
Reeder came down with dia-
betes in January. His weight
fell to about 100 pounds and
he complained Of failing eye
sight and headaches. He, him
self, ordered a blood-sugar test.
After learning the bad news
he went out for baseball and
he got back his old job at
shortstop. A dip in his bat
ting average seemed the only
noticeable result Of the disease.
but he later had a good sum-
mer on the sandlots in his Will
mington CDel.) hometown.
During the summer Ken also
arranged to talk with Bill Tai
bert, the renowned tennis play
er who is a diabetic. Apparent
ly Talbert encouraged his am
bitions to continue with foot
ball through his senior season.
Reeder in the past had been
regarded as a tireless runner.
Now he requires more rest
during a game, sort Of like the
other squad members.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
NINE COLONIALS
GET RECOGNITION
FOR HARD WORK

George Washington's blue
helmets grew to a dozen in
number yesterday at foot
ball practice as Coach Jim
Camp cited nine more
players as "110 per centers"
for their extra effort.
Six starting-team players
allowed to paint their he'll
NETS from white to blue
are Ends Dick Duenkel and
Paul Munley, Tackles Cliff
Botyos and Don Perriello,
Guard Art Gubitosa and
Fullback Charley Reed.
Reserves cited are Half
back Tony Fredicine, End
John Pilconis and Guard
Pete Krause. Already wear
ing the blue hats were
Guard Gary Scollick, Gen.
ter Ron Cindrich and Half
back Bill Pasche - all
starters.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Three Team Bouts
Mark CopitoI's
Mat Program

Three team bouts, the fea-
ture involving the Australian
KaAgarooS against Miguel
Perez and Argentina Apollo,
are scheduled on tonight'S
wrestling program at the Capt.
tol Arena.
The Kangaroos Perez and
Apollo match will open the
program at $50 o'clock and
will not be televlsed.
Other team bouts list the
Scufflin' Hill Billies against
Miguel Torres and Tony Alti-
more and Johnny Barend and
Magnificent Maurice against
Arnold Skoaland and Pete
Sanchez.
In other bouts. Eduardo Car
pentier meets Lou Albano, Billy
Darnall wrestles Frank Valois
and Tony ManouSos takes on
| Gordo Chihuahua.
Evening star., 1962-09-13

aim, he doesn't have a tested
one on the premises. All three
on the depth chart are sophs,
with Jim Connolly, a 180-
FOUNDER, currently No. /. Fact
is, Of 80 players on Hildebrand's
first freshman team, only II
are left.
The players on the first-unit
line are there chiefly because
they are the best defensively.
The center, Farrell Egge, a g.
foot-4. 200-pounder, is the top
all-Star candidate. I'VE rate
him as one of the best line
hackers in the conference,
Hildebrand says.
The rest Of the up-front
group consists of Henry Newton
and Jim Tejeck at ends, Wesley
Cox and Kent Martin at tackles
and Shendow and Sophomore
Bill Hopkins at guard. The
tackles are 245 and 230, but
the rest of the line is a bit light
by ACC standards.
The punters, upon whom
much Of Hildebrand's hopes
Evening star., 1962-09-13
PASCUAL, GREEN
BECOME FATHERS
ON SAME. DAY

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 10
(AP).-The Twins dressing
room resembled a politi-
clans smoke-filled kind last
night after Camilo Pascual
and Lenny Green finished
passing around their cigar
boxes.
Pascual's wife, Raquel,
gave birth to an s-pound,
14-ounce girl in a st. Paul
Hospital and a 6-pound, IL
ounce girl was delivered to
Mrs. Margaret Green,
Lenny's wife, at their De-
troit home.
Pascual later lost a 81
decision to the White Sox
in II innings, with Green
playing centerfield.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
PREVIEW OF ACC
Deacons Chances Slim

rest, are Sophs Steve Bozarth
and Steve Warren. the latter, a
former All-Metropolitan end at
Washington-Lee High in Ar
lington. The placement special
ist is Mickey Walker. who
booted five field goals last sea-
son, including one in the clos
ing seconds to upset North
Carolina.
Hildebrand Is hoping for a
consistent ball-control attack.
However, a young club, as noted
in scrimmages here, is likely
to victimize itself with penalties
and missed assignments. De-
fensively. it usually is vulner-
able against the long -gainer.
These two items could happen
too often to make Hildebrand's
fall q pleasant one.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
BY LEONARD M. FOWLE
Contributing Writer


NEWPORT. r. l., Sept. 49,
AS Weatherly and Gretel pre-
pare for a final pre-America's
Cup spin today, the word in
yachting circles here is that il
the Australian challenger proves
a threat to Weatherly, Ted
Hood of Marblehead, Mass.
will be mainly responsible.
1t was Hood who suggested to
the Australians that he felt
Gretel would sail with less
weather helm if her mast was
moved forward. although Alan
Payne is known to have con-
templated the shift for several
months.
Moreover, Hood now has pro-
vided Gretel with some hand
some sails for her test against
Weatherly in the best four-out-
Of seven series which starts off
this port in two days.
Immediately after he had
termed the two Hood-built
mainSails which Emil (Bus)
MoSbacher has selected for the
American defender to carry in
the match as 'the most perfect
I've ever Seen," George O'Day
spokesman for the defender
praised Gretel's new sails.
"As far as we can judge by
watching the challenger under
sail, the mainsail on Gretel is
every bit as good as any pos
sessed by Weatherly," O'Day
said, adding that Hood had
tried to give the challenger as
good sails as those possessed by
Weatherly.
There is no rancour on the
part Of the Americans that
Evening star., 1962-09-13
'CANVASSING' AMERICAS CUP
GreteI's American Sails
Bring About Argument
Bridwen Returns

Hood, who sailed for two hours
on Weatherly yesterday, is en-
deavoring to give the Aus
tralians just as fine sails as
the Yankee defender: Their
attitude is that the rules per-
NIT the challenger to use Amer
ican sails, so why shouldn't
Hood build and the Aussies buy
the best canvas?
The matter of American sails
on the challenger is new and
decidedly controversial.
Nearly all past challengers
by custom, if not rules, carried
sails built in their own country.
One exception was Canada's
Countess of Dufferin in 1876
which arrived on Long Island
Sound wit hsuch badly fitting
sails that she was re-equipped
with American canvas prior to
her match with Madeleine.
Again in 1858, Sceptre had
one new jib made at City Island
by the independent American
branch of Ratsey and Lapthorn,
which is of British origin,
during her match with
Columbia.
When Australia began to
consider challenging this year,
it requested Qualification OF
certain rules, particularly what
was meant by saying the chal-
lenger must be a product OF
the challenging nation.
The New York Yacht Club
ruled then that the challeng-
ing yacht must be designed and
built in that country. They per-
mitted her design to be tank
tested in the United States and
allowed her to be equipped with
American sails and gear.
Evening star., 1962-09-13

Second Of eight articles on prospects
Of ACC footholl teams.
squad, even the punting is
suspect. It viii be handled by
two sophomores.
Coach Bill Hildebrand, start
ing his third year. frankly ad-
mitS that he has headaches,
possibly from trying to keep a
stiff upper lip so long. While
almost everyone else has the
Deacons tabled for the Atlantic
Coast Conference cellar, Hide
brand is bravely trying to look
higher.
''If you hold the score down"
Hildebrand says. you are al
ways in contention. As long as
you've got a defense and the
kicking, you can win some
games Just stumbling around"
While this novel approach
may interest some. coaches
working overtime on their Of
fense, it is hardly likely to
strike fear into the hearts of
Army, Maryland or Clemson,
the Deacons' first three rivals,
or, perhaps, at some Of the
teams that follow.
Specifics Comparable
When it comes down to spe-
cities, Hildebrsnd says he will
be entirely frank about it. IT
think we compare favorably
with Virginia Tech and pos
sibly N. c. State, on our sched-
ule, and that's ALL" he says.
But the Deacons will not for
felt the rest, possibly because
they learned last year that they
could surprise. Their AS record
was a bit better than antici-
pated and included shockers
over Clemson and North Caro-
lima.
Hildebrand uses one story to
indicate what desire can do:
when our guard, Bill Shen-
dow, first came to school, I was
an assistant. They asked me
about >Shendow and I turned
thumbs down. Too little, I said.
Well, this kid made it. He broke
his arm three times, but he's a
senior now and our captain" !"
Hildebrand is hoping des-
perately for similar heroics,
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Mrs. Weitzen
5th Winner in
Five Journeys

In winning the season-end-
ing Post Cup golf tournament
at Woodmont yesterday, Mrs.
William Weitzen Of Indian
Spring became the fifth win
ner of the five events staged
in the Women's District Golf
Associations A division.
Before her, Mrs. Arnold Will
cox Of Chevy Chase won the
Keefer Cup, Mrs. James Swink
of Belle Haven took the Star
Cup, Robbye King Of Army
Navy captured the WRC Cup
and Mrs. Charles Egenroad of
Washington Golf & Country
Club won the Corby Cup.
Mrs. Weitzen, the Indian
Spring club champion. shot a
79 on Woodmont's South
course and deducted seven
handicap strokes for a net r.
Dorothy Omolecki and Mrs
Thomas Konopa. both of Ar
gyle, Shared low gross with 80
Mrs. I. W. Elliott Of Army
Navy, with 82-9E73, tied Mrs.
c. L. West, also Of Army-Navy
with S1-8-73.
Mrs. Anthony March. tour
nament chairman of the A di-
vision, said that 81 more
rounds were played in the A
tournaments this year than
last. A total Of 299 rounds
were played this year and 278
in 1861. Yesterdays field num-
bered 81.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
DYsduIe Escapes
With Bruised Rib

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13
(APy.-Don Drysdale doesn't
have a cracked rib.
X-rays showed yesterday that
the pain the Dodgers ace
pitcher has suffered since a
Monday night collision with the
Cubs Ken Hubbs is due to a
bruise.
He'll rejoin the team in Chi
cago tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Nv ROBERT SOMMERS
star staff Writer

AS the tempo of Navy's foot
ball drills steps up in anticipa-
ton of the September % opener
against Penn State. Ron KLEIN
ick Is taking a tighter hold on
the quarterback position.
KIemick lined up as the
starting quarterback in a sur
prise scrimmage yesterday be-
fore an equally surprised bri-
gade of midshipmen who
thought they were just out for
a marching drill. Instead. they
were herded into the Navy
Marine Corps stadium to help
simulate game conditions.
The original theory on Klem-
lex was that he was the more
experienced quarterback, but
Bruce Abel and Roger Stau-
bach, a sophomore. could chal-
lenge him for the starting as
signment on the two-way team.
"Klemick has been our most
effective passer," Coach Wayne
Hardin said yesterday before
leading his team onto the field
for the super secret practice.
EaSv tn Catch
Ron throws a bali that's
easy to CATCH" Hardin went on.
"Abel sometimes throws too
hard and the receivers drop
the ball. And Staubach COM
pletes a pass sometimes. too"
he said facetiously.
Passing, Hardin said, will
remain an important part of
Navy's offense. "We'll throw
half the time /and run half
the time to keep the defenses
honest" he said.
Hardin said he might install
the halfback pass, but doesn't
want to. "I'd rather have the
man who's throwing every day
do our passing"
Navy's continued emphasis of
the overhead route is the reason
behind the switch of Ed Gill to
the defense and Dave Sjuggerud
to the two-way team. Both are
ends.
s'We need SjuggerUd on Of
fense," Hardin said. Hes 6
feet 4 inches tall and makes a
better target than Gill;" who is
6 feet even.
Sjuggerud was mainly q de-
fensive specialist last season.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Minor Leagues

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Semifinals, Best-of-6
Louisville g., Indianapolis 2 uouis-
vile leads, 2-0).
Denver 6, Omaha 2 Denver leads
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Semifinals, Best-of-7
Rochester 2, Jacksonville 0 (Jack-
s0liti Atlanta a'i I. toronto 3 croronto leads.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Final, Best-Of-6
Tulsa 9, Austin 4 (series tied, 2-2).
EASTERN LEAGUE
Semifinals, Best-of-3
Williamsport 3, Springfield 2, 10
innings (Williamsport wins, 2-1).
Elmira s, York 0 (Elmira wins, 2-D.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Team at q Glance
Last years record: AS.

Lettermen returning: IS.
Strong points: Running at
tack, interior line.
Problems: Inexperience, pass
ing.
outlook: Two victories seem
maximum.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Vikings Get FuIIbuck

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 13
(AP).-The Minnesota Vikings
acquired Fullback Bill Brown
from the Chicago Bears yes
terday in exchange for a 1864
draft choice.