davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-23
House Group
Asks Curbs
On Secrecy

The Defense Department
should penalize personnel who
use secrecy labels to hide from
the public information that has
no bearing on national secur-
ity, the House Commerce Com
mittee recommended yesterday.
The committee, adopting a
report Of its subcommittee on
government information, also
said the White House should
put into effect an appeal mech
anism to adjudicate alleged
abuses of the security classifi-
cation system.
The study showed that Lee
&c. White, assistant special
counsel to the President, has
been designated as the indivi-
dual in the White House to
handle complaints about mis-
use of security labels under
presidential orders.
But Mr.. White told the sub
committee he has received no
formal complaints so far.
AS to providing penalties for
misuse of Pentagon security
regulations, the report cited a
slogan of Secretary Of Defense
Mcnamara: When in doubt,
underclaSsify."
But it said the slogan has
little effect when there is alb
solutely no penalty to prevent
secrecy from being used to in
sure individual job security
rather than national military
security"
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Red Cross Ready
For Emergencyin in
Chlorine SuIVuoe
By the Associated Press


The Red Cross has prepared
234 shelters for use in the event
that evacuation of Natchez,
Miss, area residents becomes
necessary during salvaging of
liquid chlorine aboard a sunken
barge in the Mississippi River.
Red Cross headquarters here,
announcing this, said the shell
ters are being stocked with
cots, blankets and medical sup
plies. OF the total "a are in
Louisiana, $50 in Mississippi.
Robert c. Edison, national
director Of Red Cross Disaster
Services, said the shelters have
been readied by Red Cross vol
unteers in eight Louisiana and
'1S Mississippi communities.
The barge sank March %,
1861, with 1,100 tons Of liquid
chlorine on board-a deadly
poison in gaseous form. Experts
are now studying how to re-
move the chlorine.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Adult Squure Ounce
Lessons to Beqin

Square dancing lessons for
adults will begin Wednesday
at Takoma Park Junior High
School. The series of is weekly
lessons from $3.50 to 10:30 pm.
will be called by Paul Hartman.
Registration is required but
the first session will be free.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Assistont Chupluin
Named by Military

The new assistant chaplain
for the Military District of
Washington is 1st 1t. Leo r.
Wolkow, former Rabbi for the
Beth David Congregation in
Armenia, N. Y.
He replaces the former Jew
ish chaplain, 1t. Col. Maurice
s. Kleinberg, who has been
assigned to Eighth Army Head
quarters in Korea.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Unit Distributes
1902 Pints
Red Cross Blood

The Washington Regional
Red Cross Blood Center last
week distributed 2,062 pints of
blood in the District and sur
rounding communities.
A breakdown shows that $50
pints were distributed in Wash
ington, 452 in Maryland, 408
in Virginia and 90 in West
Virginia, and 180 pints outside
these States. ~
Area donors may give blood
at the center, 2025 E street
NV, from l pm. to 8:45 pm
Monday and from 9 am. to
4:30 pm. Tuesday through
Friday.
A schedule of bloodmobile
visits during the next week
follows: -...
TOmOrrOw-Dutheran Church, Main
street. Smithsburg,. Md. 3 pm. to
pm: American Legion Hail. Main
street, Laurel Nd, L pm. to z pm,
Sandy Spring Fire. House. Sandy
Tuesday-Library OF Congress An
mex, Health Room. Second and East
Capitol streets, 10 am. to 3 pm;
Chapter House, 4Ol Duke street.
Alexandria. Va, 10 am. to 4 pm,
Community Center. Canal street. Fred
ericksburg, Va. IL noon to 8 pm.
Wednesday = Pentagon, Room 3A
$50. $3.50 am; TO $3.50 pm; Main
Navy. Constitution avenue at Eigh-
teenth street NV. Room 2541, $3.50
am. to 3 pm: Arlington Chapter
House. 1888 Arlington boulevard,
Arlington, Va. 10 am. to 4 pm.
Thursday - Middleburg Methodist
Church, Middleburg. Va. IL am. TO
pm
Friday-Andrews Air Force Base.
Service Club, Camp Springs, Nd. 8
am. to 2:30 pm. oMCS Basic School,
Camp Theater. Camp Barrett, Va.
am. to 3 pm; St Peters Lutheran
Church. Shenandoah, Va. IL am. to
. pm. (ESD.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
IUE Strikers Study
Westinghouse Pact

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. %
CAP).-Members Of Local TAG,
International Union of Elec-
trical Workers, will meet at 3
pm. Sunday to decide whether
they will accept a compromise
ending a weeks strike at the
Westinghouse major appliance
plant here.
Al Moro, local president, said
the proposal, developed In foul
days Of negotiations between
company and union officials is
good" and he will recommend
''it all the way"
Evening star., 1962-09-23
N. Agency Named

ANNAPOLIS Sept. % (AP) =.
Gov. Tawes has named the
State Board of Education as
Maryland's coordinating agency
for educational television. The
step paved the way for Federal
funds for construction of edu-
cational televiSion stations.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Political TuIk Set

Augustus c. johnson, Dem
ocratic candidate for Congress,
and Robert j. Gerber, cam
paign manager for Joel T.
Broyhill. Republican incum-
bent, will address the Broyhill
Park Civic Association at 8
pm. Monday at Walnut Hill
School, Alger avenue, Fairfax
| County.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
DrathH

ERENN, JOSEPH L. On Friday. Sep
pitaI. JOSEPH {. WRENS. beloved
husband Of Alfredo Wrenn and
father Of Mrs. Patricia Siegel Of
New York City, N. Y. Funeral from
wis. ave. NV, on Monday. Sep
tember "a, at 9:I5 am. REQUIEM
mass at St. Matthews Cathedral.
1928 Rhode Island ave. NV, at
10 am. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery Relatives and friends may
call at the funeral home on Sunday
from . pm. until pm. and 8
p.m. until 9 pm. 23
Evening star., 1962-09-23

SMITH, BLANCHE M. In loving
memory Of my mother, BLANCHE
M. SMITH, who passed away one
year ago today, September 23,
1861.
September brings sad memories
OF q loved one gone to rest;
You will never be forgotten
By the one who loved you best.
God gave me strength to bare it
And courage to face the blow,
But what It meant to lose you, Nom,
The world will never know.
YOUR DAUGHTER, THELMA s.
TANNER.
SMITH, MRS. SADIE M. In loving
memory of my mother, MRS. SADIE
+. M. SMITH, who departed this life
eight years ago today, September
Rest in peace.
HER SON, QUENTIN D. RAwLES. .
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Announeemsnts @

BROWN, LOUIS. In loving memory
Of my dear brother; I01ls ~ sS8%e;
%, 1888.
You have taken your last long
On Z O1Sa beSntiful ship called rest,
Away from this world Of sorrow,
To q land Of peace and rest.
God alone knows how lonesome
YOUR EVEsR-pEvorED SISTER,
SARAH SKIPWTTH PETERSON.
memory Of our devoted husband
and father, THOMAS J. DAWSON,
who passed away September 23'
1861.
We will never forget him,
For he lives forever IN our our heartS; NS
CHILDREN.
DOBBINs. REV. W. H., DID. In low
ing memory OF my dear husband,
REV. W. H. poBBINs, D:D. who
passed away September %, 1852.
He is not dead. he is lust away
LOVING WIFE. ANNIE poBBINs. :.
HILL, ELIZABETH r. J, In sad but
loving remsm6r1nss Of orr u9S9 qs9r
who departed this life nine years
ago today. September 20. 1853.
The blow was hard, but we had
to take 1t. You know, dear Pongee,
that we all loved you, but God
wanted you, for He loved you best.
Sleep on, my child. and take your
rest; Some day We Tih All meet
MOTHER AND FATHER, MINNIE
BRorHER AND FAMILY.
LEE, MANUEL AND Greasy. II
loving remembrance Of my grand
sIssS father .sa MANHEL N. ,I.ys 1--WE y.ass sn0 S
today, September %. 1880. anc
GREASY LEE, grandmother, twen-
ty-one years ago, September ~
The depth Of sorrow I cannot tel
OF the loss Of ones ] loved SO dear
And while they sleep 3 peaceful
Their memory shall always keep
DEVOTED GRANDDAUGHTER. Az.
DREY H. GRANT.
MERRYMAN, MATHEW. In loyIns
memory Of my husband. MATHEW
seTsn gsa4s aro ont tOday .'1se septemSeI
20. i955.
II I had all the world to give,
I'd give 1t, yes, and more.
To hear your voice and see your
smile
And meet you at the door,.
I'd ike to think when life Is done
Wherever Heaven may be,
That you will be waiting At the
door
Up there TO welcome me.
LOVING WIPE, ETHEL.
PRIOR, J. THOMAS. A tribute o.
love 10 the memory Of our husband
and father, J. THOMAS PRIOR
who passed away one year ago TO.
day, September %. 1881.
We miss your happy smiling face
That twinkle in your eye;
Although we. cannot see you,
We feel you are close by.
We still can hear your footsteps
And the opening Of the door;
As days and nights so passing on
We miss you more and more.
DEVOTED WIFE, DOTTY, ANr
FAMILY.
SCHWARZMANN, MINNIE. In Low
ing memory Of our dear mother
MINNIE SCHWARZAfANN, who lef
US thirteen years ago today, Sep
tember %, 1949.
This day we pause in reverence
And we say Q silent prayer,
Asking God to keep her ever
In His tender, loving care.
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
ROLES, JAMES W. On Thursday, Sep

% tember 20. 1859. JAMES ". TOLLS
q 1925 c St. ne, beloved fathel
survived By four sisters, three
brothers, other relatives and friends
The late Mr.. Toles may be viewee
&c the Stewart Funeral Home, 81
H st. ne, after 8 pm, Monday
where services will be held on Tues
T, day. September 25, At 1880 pm
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gem
Evening star., 1962-09-23
TRTPLETT, BOIsY. On Thursda!

ssptem6er 20, ise2, BoIsY TRIP
voted brother Of Mrs. Daisy Lewis
of Baltimore, Nd, and Mrs. Mabel
Bracey, and uncle of Mrs: Keth-
Mrs. Madeline Triplett, Miss Naomi
Triplett and La Sale, Samuel and
James Triplett. Also surviving are
other relatives and many friends.
After / pm. Sunday, friends are In
vited e csll Ssd AZ the & Mcguire Fu-
where services will be held at 1880
pm. Monday, September "a. Inter-
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1962-09-23

on Friday, September 2l, 1862, a
SAITf11 EiAM H0'Rta5 gosEFT EH' ToSssoa SSSfch cs
Jr., beloved husband Of Muriel A
Tomlinson, father Of Shirley Anr
and Glenn Alan Tomlinson, broth
er OF Warren Alan Tomlinson.. Also
survived By his mother, whitening
L. Tomlinson. Interment Woodlawr
Cemetery, New York City, N. Y.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

from any Of Lonsbughs three stores . for Fashions
and long otter Thanks to exclusive csscoss construction
rubber spondex elastic Sorong grdes give you complete
FORT Can Be mochine-wushed TOO. All in white. S-iLLxL,
snow--in Sorong from Lonsburghs.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

slim, unbroken line this Eoster
and Stretch Ever, the new no.
curve control, long-losting com
sizes 26-34. Swing Into Spring
Evening star., 1962-09-07
HELP MEN
statesmen
Catalogue Stores

Sen In % estalogue merchandise
divisions TO our regular customers.
on the floor Of our catalogue
stores. and folloU-up furnished
leads. Salary while training pms
car allowance. Retired persons up
to IS considered. Several openings
IN Washington AREA. Cau IA. 4
S345 for epDOfntment
Evening star., 1962-09-07

EXECUTIVE TRAINEE must BE-
college grad, 22-45, neat, INTEL
hgent, with tech. or mgt. skills,
1rting sal. S4.s00-S6, 900. Ca
reer position. ATLANTIC EMPL.,
1921 Columbia pike. Arl.. IA. g.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
546-5405

SERVICE sALEsMAN-0M expeT.
pref. Clean modern shop. 5-day
week. See Mr.. Tucker at H. J.
BROWN PONTIAC INC, 1850
Wilson blvd, Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
DRIVER Statesmen

Men wanted for established home
service routes. Guaranteed sal
ary plus commission. AL bene-
fits paid for by company. Expe-
rienee helpful but not required !.
vaneement. Phone AD. 4-66S6. s
am. 70 s pm. daily.
DRIVER, reliable, drive sedan / to
9. no ill.,, age 25 TO 8 5yrs., ref.
Box 377-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
JOB
ANALYST

Immediate opening
for q career-minded
young man who has a
minimum Of 2 years
current industrial ex-
perience with an en-
cheering and manu-
featuring organiza-
ton. Must be thor
oughly familiar with
job ,evaluation tech
niques, wage surveys
and writing meaning
full job descriptions.
College degree desir-
able. Future advance
ment possibilities in
wage and salary ad-
ministration.
Excellent company C
benefit program, in
cludes educational re-
fund program, hos
pitalization, m ajor
medical and life in
surance In addition to
liberal holidays and
vacation plans.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

YOUNG MARRIED MEN from 81
80 years for dispatch and de-
livery Of construction equipment
for rapidly expanding company.
Excellent opportunity for advance
ment, All company benefits. Ap-
ply in person. RENTAL TOOLS
AND EQUIPMENT CO., e71O Cap
ttol View ave, Silver Spring. Nd.
YOUNG MEN with mechanical abil-
ity for repair shop work. Will
train. Insurance benefits and ad-
vancement possibilities. Phone LA.
9-4S0S.
YOUNG MEN (3) for outside sales
work, $3.50 TO $40 average
weekly commission. No exper
necessary. Apply rear entrance
End floor, 61O0 Rhode Island ave.
Riverdale, Nd, between Q ano
1890 an. only.
lst COOK, exper. necessary. Apply
personnel, o an. to 2 pm, Mon
day-Friday. PROVIDENCE HOS
PITAL. 1850 Varnum st. ne.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
HELP MEN
IcoNTINUEp)

CLOTHING SALESMAN, mems. sx-
perienced. steady job. cail IN per-
son. 635 D street NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

EXTRACTOR AND TTMBLER OP-
ERAT0R, exper, pref 40;hr; wk:,
personnel, 9 am. to Q pm. Mon
day-Friday. PROVIDENCE HOSPI-
TAI, 1150 Varnum st. ne.
FOUNTAIN MAN, exper.. part time.
Apply to Mr.. Lewis, SCHWARTZ
PHARMACY. 100 Conn. ave.
FRONT-END LOADER AND BACK
HOE OPERATORS .(2l, loader
operator experienced in fine grad.
ing and digging bsmts. Top wages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
And Next Sunday

A ball game. a repeat of one of
Bling Crosby's good shows, and new
Ed Sullivan entry are among the Tv
highlights for Sunday. August IL.
This list is compiled from available
information.)
Baseball Q:55 pm. wToP-9).
Washington VS.. Cleveland.
Wide World Of Sports Is pm,
WMAL-D. Mems AAU Swimming
Championships. Cuyahoga Falls,
Ohio; diving championships from
Philadelphia.
Twentieth Century C pm. wTOP-
81. Award winning documentary
about Burma's DR.. Gordon Seagrave.
CRepeat.)
Walt Disney's World 1880 pm.
WRC-D. THE Prince and the
Pauper." part one. (Repeat.)
Ed Sullivan e pm, wTOP-9). New
show with Burt Lancaster, Marie
The Sunday stor TV Mosozine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

Wilson. Diahann Carroll, Xavier
Cugat and Able Lane.
HOLLYWOOD Special $3.50 pm,
WMAL-D. Kirk Douglas in THE
Indian Fighter" Repeat.)
Bonanza 20 pm, WRC-N. Lyle
Bettger plays an old friend of Ben
Cartwright whom he blames for the
death Of his 20-year- son. IRE
peat)
GE Theatef 20 pm, WTOP-9).
Ernest Borgnine and Theodore Bikel
in "The Bar Mitzvah of Major Orlov-
sky" Repeat.)
Bling Crosby Special 90 pm,
WMAL-D. Originally seen October
S. the show also features Rosemary
Clooney. composer Johnny Mercer,
dancer-singer Carol Lawrence and
three of Bing's sons. Dennis, Phillip
and Lindsay. Nelson Riddle was the
musical director.
oshinston. D. C.. August 5. 1862 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

of the season without a blem-
ish, Alabama would have an
unofficial claim to the confer
ence championship on the basis
of having played one more
game. In that case Bryant's
outfit might get the call to the
Sugar Bowl.
Another intriguing m a t C h
could send Alabama against
Mississippi in the Sugar Bowl.
Usually two SEC teams are not
chosen. but as recently as 1860
Mississippi whomped LSU in
the New Orleans classic. In
1858. the only other year two
SEC teams played, Georgia
Tech beat Mississippi, 24-7.
Inside Track
AS for Northwestern, routed,
37-6, by Wisconsin Saturday,
all is not lost for the Wildcats.
They still have a chance of
finishing in front in the Big
Ten race and making the Rose
Bowl trip. At the moment
Northwestern, Wisconsin and
Minnesota are tied for the lead
with Al records. Purdue is 81.
Actually Wisconsin has the
inside track. Both the Badgers
and Minnesota play seven con-
ference games, one more than
Northwestern and Purdue. Min
nesota is ineligible, having
played in the last Rose Bowl
game. So If the Badgers can get
past Illinois and Minnesota,
their final two opponents,
they're in.
Northwestern is No. / in the
current Associated Press poll
but is certain to tumble. South
ern Cal is No. 2, followed by
Alabama and Mississippi.
Texas, No. 5. unbeaten and
tied only by Rice, is just about
ready to start selling tickets to
the Cotton Bowl as South
west Conference champion. The
Longhorns whipped Baylor, 27-
IL, Saturday and now only have
to sail past Texas Christian
and Texas AIM to wrap it up.
Arkansas, No. 6, and once
beaten (by Texas, is almost
certain to get a bowl bid when
everything is untangled. The
Razorbacks play Southern
Methodist and Texas Tech in
their last two games.
Tigers Face SOOners
Missouri, No. 7, clashes with
Oklahoma this Saturday and
the winner probably will win
the Big Eight championship and
head for the Orange Bowl. Mis-
souri,, like Texas, is undefeated
but tied. However, Oklahoma,
although beaten twice in out
side competition, is 40 in the
conference. The Tigers smashed
Colorado, $40, and Oklahoma
whomped Iowa State, 41-0, Sat-
urday.
Elsewhere, Duke took the
drivers seat in the Atlantic
Coast Conference and took the
lead in the running for likely
bowl bid by edging Maryland,
1877. Penn State, Debated by
Army earlier in the season,
moved back as the No. team
among the Eastern independ-
ents with q solid 34-6 decision
over West Virginia, while the
Cadets were losing, 1877, to Ok
lahoma State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
By the Associated Press

With Northwestern's fond
dream suddenly turned into a
nightmare, the race for the Ma
tional college football champi-
onship has narrowed down to
three teams = Southern Cali
fornia, the Big Six powerhouse,
plus Alabama and Mississippi,
the wreckers from the South
eastern Conference.
The West Coast hasn't pro-
duced a national champion
since 1889, when another
Southern Cal team went all
the way. This years Trojans,
already assured of a tie for the
conference crown--and thus set
ting one foot inside the Rose
Bowl-still have three games
to play.
Two Games Left
This Saturday they elias h
with Navy. Then, on success
sive weeks, they meet UCLA
and Notre Dame. They'll be
heavily favored in all three,
especially after putting STAN
ford through a 1914 meat
grinder last Saturday.
The race between Alabama
and Mississippi not only could
have a bearing on the national
championship but also will de-
eide the SEC victor and prob
ably the Sugar Bowl host as
we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
AAU and NCAA Hoping to End War Today

NEW YORK, Nov. IL (AP).
Officials of the AAU and
NCAA, warning over control of
amateur sports in the United
States, were still at odds when
they went into a meeting at
Olympic House today in an eff
fort to work out a peace plan.
Neither side was willing to
agree on one crucial point
the rival declarations in track
and field, basketball and gym
nastics backed by the Nations
colleges.
These declarations are in
existence and they won't be
dissolved under any circum-
stances" Walter Byers, execu-
tive director of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association,
said.
There is no way the AAU
can share sanctioning privileges
with another organization-it
would tear down our whole ath-
letic structure" Col. Don Hull,
executive director Of the Anna
teur Athletic Union, insisted.
The meeting was called at
the insistence of the United
States State Department, under
pressure Of President Kennedy
himself, to try to solve diff
ferences so that United States
sports will not be jeopardized.
The fight threatens to split
American athletes into two fac
lions and to weaken United
States representation in inter-
national events, such as the
Olympic Games.
The Presidents brother. At
torney General Robert Ken
nedy, is scheduled to sit in on
the meeting as a mediator. He
was not on hand when the
session began early today but
was due later.
Kenneth (Tug) Wilson. presi-
dent of the United States Olym-
pic Committee, called the meet
ing after general principles for
an agreement had been out
lined at a secret meeting in
Washington, D. c., October
1921.
On hand were three repre-
OF the AAU and three indie
sentatives Of the NCAA, three
pendent members of the Olym-
pic Committee, plus Wilson.
The crux of the problem was
this: Can the rival declarations
exist and function in a form of
peaceful CO. persistence with the
AAU. The AAU says, mo-" the
college group says, "yes."
Hull said the rival fedora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

erations can work hand in hand
with the AAU. employing Joint
sanctions in open competition.
On hand at the meeting
were: Wilson, the AAU rep
resentatives Hull, President
Lou Fisher and Vice President
Jay-Ehret Mahoney); NCAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

representatives CByers, Tom
Hamilton, commissioner of the
Big Six, and Bob Kane, ath-
letic director at Cornell, and
independents Julian Roosevelt,
Walter Brown and Gen. William
Rose, Olympic Committee mem
bers).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Race for National Honors
NarroWs to Three Teams

Alabama, the defending ma
tional champion, still has two
games on It's schedule, against
Georgia Tech and Auburn. ole
Miss plays Tennessee and Mis-
sissippi State in its final two
games.
Southern Cal, Alabama and
Mississippi are three of the four
undefeated and united major
powers in the country. Both
Southern Cal and Mississippi
have won seven, while Alabama
has trampled eight opponents.
Dartmouth 800, the Ivy
League ruler, is the other. But
the Hanover Indians, by
league edict, have no bowl am
billions. They clobbered Column
bia. 400, Saturday.
Alabama, long accused Of
scheduling weak sisters,
trounced Miami (Fla0. 1913,
Saturday and figures the criti-
cism should stop once and for
all. Ole Miss dumped Chatta-
nooga, SGT, in nothing more
than a good workout.
Intriguing Match
Bear Bryant's Crimson Tide
and Mississippi do not meet.
Nor does Alabama play Louisi-
ana State, the other SEC
toughie. LSU conquered TCU,
SO, Saturday night.
If both go through the rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

tions could administrate affairs
strictly on the undergraduate
levelg but when competition
reaches the open stage, the AAU
must be the sole boss. The in
ternational federation insists
on it, he added.
Byers contends the rival fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
FOOTBALL
SCORES
LATE SATURDAY RESULTS

LATE SATURDAY RESULTS
Coast Guard 16 Central Conn. St. IA
Lonlsyilie 20 --------Kent state
Toledo 3--------------- Temple 0
South
Louisiana State 3 Texas Christian o
East Tennessee 20 Mid. Tennessee ~
s. Mississippi 80 Trinity (Tex.) 8
Southwest
Arizona State Univ. 35 Utah Z
Texas Western 81 N. Mexico state 0
NJ. Texas State 20 w. Texas State 10
Arlington State T. Hardin Simmons 6
Fresno State 90 San Jose State IA
Chico State 20 Cal Aggies IA
s. Fran. St.----SaeramentO State I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
ItuIiuns Win

VIENNA, Nov. II (AP). -
Italy defeated Austria, 81. be-
fore $4,000 fans in the Vienna
Praterstadium in their 25th in
ternational soccer game today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

Question on Page A-16)
No. 2. Stay with play you
have called. Calling the auto
matte will probably result in
delay of game penalty, leaving
you with third down and 6.
You have only rs seconds to
put ball in play. Rule 3. Sec
ton 4, Article 2b applies.
distributed by The Reeister and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1962-06-03
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decorator coIors Of Noturul, Tur-
quoise. Beige Brown or Gold!