davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Oct. II
AP).-The new AC Cobra ano
Chevrolet's Stingray Aero
coupe make their competitive
debuts today in a three-houl
endurance test for production
cars at the Riverside Race
way.
Included among drivers In
the 44-car field are two-time
World Champion Jack Brab-
ham of Australia, New Zea-
lands Bruce McLaren and
such other veterans as Dan
Quincy, Ken Miles and Bill
KrauSe.
The invitational event. is a
prelude to tomorrow's $32,225
Grand Prix for sports cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Mcclure us
In Bout on TV

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (AP).-
Unbeaten Wilbert (Skeeter)
Mcclure may be ready for a
ranking among the middle
weight divisions top 10 after
only IL pro fights.
The test is No. IL tonight
That's when the talented, 23-
year-old soldier from Toledo
Ohio, takes on strengthened
experienced Gomeo Brennan OF
Bimini, Bahamas, in a televi-
sion hereunder at Madison
Square Garden (WMAL-7. 10
PM
Mcclure, the olympic light
middleweight champion of
1860, is indicated in II pro
fights, winning five of them by
knockouts. In his debut as a
Garden and television featured
fighter he upset able Farid Sa-
linn of Argentina.
Because of that victory over
a tested foe, the six-foot Army
private has been made the 11-5
choice over Brennan, also %
but far more experienced.
Brennan, compact 160-
FOUNDER with an aggressive
style. has fashioned a $685.
record. including q knockouts
He never has been stopped
Gomeo's style may cause trou-
Bile for the jabbing, combina-
tion-punching Mcclure. Bren.
nan bangs away with both
hands and likes to punish ar
opponents body.
Mcclure, who is stationed al
Fort Devens. Mass. will be
making his last start in this
country for some time. He is
scheduled to go overseas next
Wednesday.
Scoring will be by the rounds
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
O'ConneII Hurriers
Win Over Hammond

O'Connell High School re-
manned undefeated in cross
country yesterday by edging
Hammond, 1929, in a dual
meet over Hammond's az
mile course.
The two Virginia schools split
the first six places, with Ham
mond's Bill Dunlap finishing
first with a time of 1916. The
Knights took the seventh and
eighth places for the margin
of victory. Hammond runners
finished ninth and 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
New Cars Make Debuts
In Coast 3-Hour Event

Yesterdays qualifying trials
for the Grand Prix were
marred by Rodger Wards
spectacular crackup. The In
dianapolis champions Chapar-
raj sports car was demolished,
but Ward walked away from
the accident. 1t later developed
that he suffered back injuries
that probably will keep him
out of competition for so days
Krause, winner of last years
Riverside Grand Prix, will drive
the Ford-powered AC Cobra in
today's Endure. The machine
is a creation of Carroll Shelby,
former auto racer.
Four Stingrays will be pilot
ed by a total of five drivers,
Quincy sharing one of them
with youthful Dave Mcdonald
of Ell Monte, Calf. The other
Stingray drivers are Jerry
Grant, Seattle; Jack Bresko-
vich, Ell Monte. and Doug
Hooper, Los Angeles.
Shelby didn't disclose lap
times turned in by Krause yes
terday, but others clicked the
Cobra in the low laos as 1t
toured the 2.6-mile, nlne-turll
course. McDonald's Stingray
appeared to be doing about the
same.
Brabham, McLaren and Miles
are part of a six-car Sunbeam
Alpine team.
Ronnie Blackburn, who has
been winning purses this year
in an Austin-Healey 5000, will
introduce the new MGB car.
Wards accident was blamed
on a broken disc of the right
front wheel brake. This sheered
off the brake caliper and the
steering arm, leaving Ward
brakeleSs and with only about
10 per cent control.
The auto plunged off a 10
foot bank and was airborne an
estimated 40 feet before 1t
landed on its wheels. skidded
las feet and plowed through a
fence. Physicians said Ward
suffered compression vertebrae
fractures in the lumbar area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
BY the Associated Press

The unbeaten Green Bay
Packers move into Metropolitan
Stadium in Minneapolis-St,
Paul tomorrow to take on the
Minnesota Vikings in a game
that on paper figures to be one
of the National Football
Leagues biggest mismatches.
The Packers, thanks to a
questionable pass gamble by
Detroit which enabled them to
exc out a 81 victory over the
Lions last Sunday, are 40 and
well on their way to another
Western Division title.
The Vikings. still cropping for
the right offensive combina-
ton to generate an offense that
can move are winless in four
games and have managed to
score only 81 points.
The Redskins, unbeaten,
once-tied leaders of the Eastern
Division, take their Cind rella
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Columbia Golf Won
By Harry Bowen

Mrs. Harry Bowen shot an
81 and with a Is handicap
netted SO to win the Glass A
division of the 9th annual
Hinshaw ringer tournament yes
terday at Columbia Country
Club.
Mrs. Edgar Brawner fired a
91-21-70 to win the Glass B
The Glass c victor was Mrs
William ]. Dempsey with a
99-27-72, and Mrs. Carl Phil
lips with a 81 handicap, and
Mrs. Winship Green with a SO,
tied for Glass D honorS with
net II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
4 Polo Teams to Open
CUP Event omorroW

will be changed drastically from
the regular lineupS. since the
rules permit low-goal players
to switch their affiliations. The
purpose of the matches is. to
bring new players into tourna-
ment competition.
The Dollbaby lineup tomor-
row will be Stuart Updike, Col
Allen Pixton, Col. James Spur
rier and Bob Rawlings. Casa
nova's will include Joe Claffy,
Pete Dunning, John Gulick and
DR.. Herbert Jones.
GooSecreek will play 2 e k e
Ferguson, Sam Marshall, Hap
Puelicher and Bob Beer. Bel
voir's team will be Georg e
Toomey. Gene Tarbutton. Col.
Jack Shirley and Jack Sted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Hal Keller Set
To Join Twins

The resignation of Hal Keller
farm director of the Senators
finally was accepted yesterday
Keller had been in an awk-
ward position because of the
announcement out of New York
that he had resigned to take a
job as assistant to his former
boss, Sherry Robertson, the
Minnesota Twins farm director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

Four teams of the Maryland
Virginia Polo League open q
four-game tournament tomor-
row afternoon with matches al
Calverton, Va, and the BelVoir
Polo Club field opposite Wood
lawn Plantations.
The Governors Cup competi-
ton sponsored by the United
States Polo Association will in
clude a semi-final m c h
Wednesday and the finals on
Sunday, October 81.
Dollbaby Club Of Darnes-
town, Md, and Casanova Polo
Club will meet at Calverton at
$3.50 pm. Goosecreek Polo Club
of Middleburg and Belvoir team
will play at Belvoir at 3.
Personnel of the four teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Orioles Sell Wilkins

BALTIMORE, Oct. Is CAP)
The Baltimore Orioles have
sold Outfielder Dick Williams
to the Houston Colts. 1t was a
straight cash transaction. but
the price was not revealed. Will
liams hit PAT in 81 games with
Baltimore this year but batted
.4l9 with II runs batted N as
a pinch hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Radio
TODAY
Football

Notre Dame at Wisconsin,
WMAL-63O. $3.50 pm.
Boston University at George
Washington, WOL-1450, 1:45
pm.
VMI at Virginia, WPIK-
1870, 2:30 pm.
Maryland at North Carolina,
WTOP-1500, 3 pm.
New York Aggie'S at Mont
gomery Junior College, WINK
1000, las pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Washington at st. Louis
WWDC-1260, 2 pm.
Baltimore at CleVelan d
WTOP-1500, 3 pm.
Baseball
World Series, New York at
San Francisco, WRC-980, 2:45
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

Question on Page A-1S)
MOL. Go for one point. Even
though the kicker has missed
three in a row, the placement
is the call. To win this game,
you now have to be successful
with an onside kickoff, then
boot a field goal, since there
is probably not enough time
for another touchdown. You
have to get a field goal from
this kicker. Let's count on him
for a point-after now. After
three misses, he's due to hit,
and odds are against a pass or
run going for three yards.
Distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
SteeIers SIGN Simms

PITTSBURGH, Oct. Is CAP)
= Bob Simms, a linebacker
dropped by the New York
Giants earlier this week. was
signed yesterday by the Pitts
burgh Steelers, who meet the
Giants tomorrow at Yanke e
Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
California Rain
Causes Delay
Of Two Fights

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10
(AP).-Gene Fullmer and Dick
Tiger will have to wait an extra
week before fighting 1t out for
the World Boxing Associations
version of the world middle
weight boxing championship.
Co-promoters Norm Roths-
child and Bonnie Ford an
nounced yesterday that they
were postponing the 15-round
CandleStick Park bout for a
week from october 16 to Oc-
tober % because rains we're
delaying the World Series here
and made the fight situation
uncertain.
The bout has now been post
poned three times-from Au-
gust to September because no
rain date was available, from
September to october because
of a conflict with the Floyd
Patterson-Sonny Liston heavy
weight title fight and now be-
cause of rains which dumped
more than 2 inches of water
on Northern California.
Closed circuit television ar
rangements will be held over
for the October % date, &C
.cording to Fullmer's manager,
Mary Jensen.
Neither camp is happy about
the postponement because each
fighter was at his training
peak and now must ease off,
then get back to a razor-sharp
edge.
The promoters, however, were
not overly disappointed. Their
attraction has been buried I'M
der a deluge of World Series
publicity. While they main
tanned the fight would be a
success anyway, Rothschild adj
mitted the delay would prob
ably pour extra money into the
Golfers.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10 (AP).
Rainy weather in San Fran
cisco caused a chain reaction
among sports promoters that
resulted in postponement OF the
Archie Moore Cassius Clay
heavyweight elimination bout
scheduled here october %.
Cal Eaton, Olympic Boxing
Club promoter, said yesterday
that a new date will be an
nounced Monday.
He explained that because
rains have delayed the World
Series at Candlestick Park,
Tuesdays scheduled middle
weight title fight in the park
between Champion Gene Full
mer and Dick Tiger Of Nigeria
was postponed to october %.
This would have conflicted
with the Moore-Clay bout in
the Coliseum here. Both fight
ers said the delay would not
hinder their training and that
they we're glad to oblige the
Northern California promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
WEEKEND SPORTS ON AIR
TeIevision
TODAY
Football

Football
Penn State at Army, WTOP
g, las pm.
Boxing
Wilbert Mcclure VS.. Gomeo
Brennan, middlewei g h t S,
WMAL-7, 10 pm.
Wide World of Sports
Trenton 900" Auto Race
plus the Grand Prix de L'Arc
de Triomphe, WMAL-7, 5
pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Washington at st. Louis,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
New York at Houston. WMAL
=, l pm.
Baseball
World Series, New York at
San Francisco. WRC-4, 2:45
pm.
Bowling
mpionship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, !
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
PIebes Lace
CIV Frosh
In Football

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. IL
'(AP).-The Navy Plebes, paced
by the performance Of Left
Halfback Bob Daugherty,
smashed the George Washing
ton Freshmen, ST., yesterday
in a football game.
The Plebes increased their
record to 20. George Wash
ington, o., was able to move
into Navy territory only in the
third quarter.
Daugherty scored Nays
first two touchdowns, going
over from the l after a 61-yard
Middle drive and then return
ing a punt SO yards after CIV
was forced to kick on the next
series of downs. A run and a
pass for the two points failed
after the two touchdowns.
Chris Hoch kicked a 19-yard
field goal to put the Middies
on the scoreboard early in the
third period.
Nays Right Halfback Steve
Shrawder picked up the touch
down pace soon after the field
goal by running over from the
4. Shrawder had set the Mid
dies up on the 18 by intercept
ing a lateral. Daugherty scored
the two points after on a pass
from Dave Strachan.
George Washington scored its
only touchdown in the last
period when Mike Holloran
went over from the 3, culmi-
mating a 65-yard drive. Mike
Gross kicked the extra point
Navy's final touchdown was
scored by Jim Kovacs who
rounded end for 5 yards. The
touchdown was set up when
Navy recovered a tumble on
the CIV 8. Tom Allison scored
the two points after on a run,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Four Bears HObbled

Whether the Bears can dupli-
cate their earlier 30-14 victory
over San Francisco depends or
the availability of Fullback Rick
CaSareS, Halfbacks Willie Cali
more and John Morris, and Enc
Mike Ditka. All have beer
hobbled the past two weeks
while the 49ers have been gain
ing momentum with two
straight victories.
Cleveland will match Full
back Jimmy Brown and Quar-
terback Jim Ninowski againSt
the Colts passing attack o.
John Unitas-itS only offenst
to date.
The Cowboys pass defense
will get a real workout from
the throwing of Eagles Quarter.
back Sonny Jurgensen. who
leads the league in passing
yardage. Philadelphias defense
then will have to shackle tbs
NLF's best offense, led by
Quarterback Eddie LeBaror
and Backs Don Perkins anc
Amos Marsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

Never Bend, a 2-year-old
colt, and Cicada, a 3-year-old
filly, can go a long way toward
pinning down championships
of their divisions today.
Never Bend, from the Cain
Hoy Stable, is the IL choice
to whip six other juveniles in
the $125, 0O0-added Champagne
Stakes at Belmont Park and
chalk up his sixth victory in
eight starts.
Cicada, Christopher T.
Chenery's champion juvenile
miss of. 1861, can just about
nail down the 3-year-old filly
title as we'll as present a strong
argument for the filly and mare
crown by taking the $25,000-
added Jersey Belle Stakes at
Garden State Park.
The Champagne, at a mile,
and the Jersey Belle, at l 1/16
miles, are the most important
races on the national turf pro-
gram. Other feature races in
clude the $25,000-added Chi
cago Handicap at Hawthorne,
the SIS, 000-added Alcibiades at
Keeneland, the $15,000-added
James E. Dooley Memorial
Handicap at Narragansett Park
and the $1O,000-added Rich
mond Handicap at Golden Gate
Fields.
Wins Two Straight
Never Bend, winner of the
Futurity and Cowdin at Aque-
duct in his last two outings,
has taken the measure OF all
his Champagne rivals except
w. E. Britt's Slipped Disc in
earning $239,941. With seven
starters the Champagne will
gross $189.675 with $129,675
going to the winner.
Slipped Disc turned in an
impressive performance earlier
in the week and was made a
supplementary entry at a cost
of $4,000.
But he Is rated no better
than 81 along with T. E. Brit
tingham'S Valiant Skoal and
the Wheatley Stables Bold
Commander. The Greentree
Stables Outing Class is the
ST. second choice.
Master Dennis and Sum Dunn
Kid round out the field. Each
starter carries 122 pounds.
Cicada, who set an Aqueduct
1s mile record of / minute
4815 seconds in winning the
Beldame in her last start, picks
up top weight of III pounds
along with Alfred G.. Groleus
North South Gal.
The Chenery ace has won
seven of her IA starts this year,
finished second four times and
third twice.
Win0nly Heads Field
In addition to Cicada and
North South Gal, the Jersey
Belle field includes Rare Stamp
Q15), Ever Beautiful (115),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
STATISTICS
(1O-6 of them against Boston,

(10-6 of them against Boston, =.
Hayes scored on a 2-yard
burst in the second period and
on a 63-yard pass from Dawson.
Rookie Tom BROKER added two
field goals.
The Boston score came on a
44-yard pass from Babe Parilli
to Larry Garron.
San Diego plays at Buffalo
tonight. New York visits Hous-
tons Eastern Division leaders
for the televised game tomor-
row while Denver, currently
tied with Dallas at Al, is at
Oakland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

CIV FROSH .---- 0 0 0 = :
NAVY PLEBES----- 0 ~ IL Sd
Navy-Daugherty 80, punt return (pass
failed.
Navy-FG, Hoch 10.
Navy-Shrawder 4, run (Daugherty
pass from Strachan).
GW-Holloran 3, run Gross kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

Dallas to play the Cowboys
Cpd.
Green Bay, boasting a dew
astating attack led by Bart
Starr, Paul Hornung and Jime
Taylor and a defense every bit
the match of the offense, is be-
ing hailed by some as the
greatest professional football
team ever assembled.
Vikings Juggle Lineup
Against this array of might,
the Vikings will try yet another
offensive lineup in an effort to
shake the scoring doldrums.
Coach Norm Van Brocklin
has re-activated End Charley
Ferguson, acquired from the
Browns in early September and
then Topped off the squad in
the final preseason roster cut
down. Ferguson will start at
TANKER back and the 6-foot-5,
223-pound Tennessee Sta tie
product is expected to help the
Vikings weak passing attack.
That move shifts erstwhile
Flanker Jerry Reichow to-
spread end and rookie Steve
Stonebreaker will move from
spread end to tight end.
The Vikings have also fired
Kicker Mike Mercer and Rookie
Jim Christopherson will handle
the field goal attempts. Anoth r
rookie, John Met ormick, will do
the punting. Tommy Mason will
remain at halfback in place of
Hugh McElhenny.
Packers Hale and Hearty
Taylor, the NILS leading
rusher with 41S yards in n
carries, has recovered from a
bout with influenza and the
Packers have been pronounced
hale and hearty for the Viking
game.
Hornung continues to lead
the NIL in scoring, virtually
unchallenged. He has scored
four touchdowns, kicked IS ex-
ira points and booted six of
nine field goal tries for SIS
points.
A sellout crowd of $4,000 is
expected for the Giants home
opener against Pittsburgh, a
team they edged, 1927, two
weeks ago. The game marks
the return of Frank Clifford to
Gotham after a years retire
ment and his performances in
the teams last two victories
have indicated he's up to his
all-pro form of past years.
The Lions have to worry
about stopping Rams Halfback
Jon Arnett, who has been out
for the last three games with
an injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
DALLAS
BOSTON

DALLAS 3 z Q 17-21
BOSTON 0 o
Dallas-FG, BROKER (33l.
Boston-Garrow A, pass from Parilli
(Cappalletti kick.
Dallas-Hsyes SO, pass from Dawson
(Brooker kick.
Dallas-FG, BROKER (24.
Dallas-Burford 81, pass from Daw-
son (Brooker kick.
Attendance-23.S74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Hockey Results
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

R Rgs6ssi 4 s. PF cIsEeiaHd. Z.
Baltimore, Il: Springfield, 4,
WESTERN LEAGUE
Portland. 4; San Francisco. 8.
Vancouver. 2: Seattle. 0.
Los Angeles. 4: Edmonton, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Win0nly Heads Field

In addition to Cicada and
North South Gal, the Jersey
Belle field includes Rare Stamp
Q15), Ever Beautiful Q15),
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-11

ownership by far the rational approach complex
certalnes of this latest development technology
ses the largest scientific returns avoids public
regulation into a and difficult field
1T public exploitation
substantial free private companies public research
And, from Cong. Rosentha Gin
private ownership all faaciou designed hide the
TACT that these private monopoes and huge corporations
get control of the operations and this
lutionary competitor
The answer to this told is broad ownership
This the cynical all arguments
the slightest of the facts of life
the broader the ownership the
troll because few small investors
over broad ownership will avoid antitrust
merely allow few big companies get part of the pro-
curement pie Finally this soaed broad ownership
edy include only tiny fraction of the American public
ITO conclude Government ownership to
veop the communications satellite systems
behalf OF all the people The legislation
will result
country has yet to develop :" (PV emphasis). HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-11
WOULD PROVIDE OTHER
AGENCIES A BLUEPRINT"

Jerrold R. Richards, one of the at
torneys for Plaintiff, says, 'It i;
obvious that this airplane deal, over
the five-year period of the contract
is going to cost the State between
$225,0O0 and $250,000. If the pres
emit administration goes unchallenged
it will present a blueprint to any
State agency wanting to acquire
major items without advertising or
competitive bidding and it effectively
would destroy the intended effect
of the statutes purporting to give
preferential consideration to Mon
tana residents.
''Most important-it would pre-
sent one more important step in
the erosion of the power of the
legislature to control expenditures.
1t has additionally been the duty
of the legislature to approve of
major expenditures of the State.
SIN 1861 the legislature eliminated
the control of the State Board of
Examiners in situations of this type.
1t seems more important than ever
that the basic control of the legisla-
ture be retained.
''In effect this purchase consti-
tutes a use of Aviation Fund monies
for General Fund purposes. 1t is
doubtful if the legislature would APP
prove this in view of its refusal to
transfer the Aviation Fund to the
General Fund in the 1861 Legislature.
If case can be made for a $4,000
airplane for the Governor it would
seem that a request for such an ex-
penditure should be made by the
Governor to the legislature, and as
a part of the Governors budget.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-11
My 1.-TWO Bits Worth"
Editor, Missoulian:

Editor, MiSSoulian:
Several acquaintance, not ONLY in
Missoula but in several other localities
have asked me why they haven't seen
any of my letters recently in the Mis-
soulian. And l reply that for that in
formation they should inquire of the
Muscular editor
1t seems that at least five of nv
recent letters have only reached file
number 49, (the editorial wastebaske+)
In my letters l have avoided ''propa-
ganda" and presented only facts as [
see them and while several have dis
agreed with my conclusions few have
attempted to deny or refute the facts
In news medium which processes
to freely present the Opinions of
Readers" it would seem that divergence
of opinion should be freely set. forth.
no matter how varied or wild eyed"
those opinions might be if freedom of
speech and of the press is an actually,
and the fact that opinions opposed to
the desires of the powerful corpora
tons or big business in general are
so disturbing to the editorial compos-
ure that they land in "file 10" causes
one to wonder who controls the press
of Montana, the Lee Chain or The Mon
tana Power Co. along with the Rail-
roads, and other large financial in
terests.
For my own part there is little doubt
in my mind but for the general public
and newspaper subscribers the matter
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-11

The Governor as still trying to
pump air into the sales tax issue in
spite of his lack of success in arous-
ing any widespread support for it
over the last few months.
There is an absence of imagination
in administrative leadership. Mon
tana people are sorely tried. The old
cliches are falling on deaf ears. Most
decrepit of all is the ''business-like
administration" theme else how
in the world could the Governor
answer the question about how much
money we need for education by a
every penny we can
get''.
Responsible government goes out
the window with sales taxes :.
just like the highway gas tax