davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
ClRcLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Hunting ondRocing Blend
For Interesting Week End

Stephen Clarks, Liz Whitney
Tippett, Raymond Guest, the
Milton Ritzenbergs, Paul Mel
Ion, William Perry, Danny
Van Chef, and a handful of
other owners have had ma
tional, if not international
success on the flat track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
European victories

Mrs. jackson, whose prop
erty borders the Presidential
Glen Ora, won the Irish Der
by with her American-bred
Tambourine last summer:
Raymond Guests Larkspur
took the EPSON Derby, and
Danny Van Clief's 2-year-old,
Crockett, won the Coventry
Stakes at the Royal Ascot
meeting In June. Racing fans
are quite familiar, by now,
with the Ritzenberg's Wise
Ship, which missed being
nominated for the Interna-
tional last year by the skin
of it's teeth.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13

thus no payment is provided
and no reduction In acreage is
required for price-support ell
igibility. AS In 1862, the ma
uonal average supports for
these TWO crops for 1868 will
be 62 cents per bushel for
oats and Sl.02 per bushel for
rye.
Participating farmers will be
able to put all of their 1863
crop corn. grain sorghum, and
barley under price-support
loans and purchase agreements.
This is a change from earlier
programs, which limited sup
port to the normal production
of the 1862 crop.
Under the 1868 program, ac-
res taken out of feed grains
may be planted to guar, sesa-
me, safflower, sunflower, and
castor beans, but at a lower
diversion rate - with no pay
ment on acres planted to SAT-
flower.
Farmers may receive part of
their acreage diversion payment
at the time they sign up to
participate In the program. The
signup period for the 1868 feed
grain program will be early
next year and 1t will be an
nounced later, Chairman Zim-
norman said.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13
THE SMYRNA TIMES THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 49, 1862

gths IN an overnighter. Pro
Hanover and Impish, who COM
peted In rich stakes here, but
without winning. wound up the
seasons fastest sophomore colt
and filly, respectively, with i'd
enticial 2:02 standards on a
rwice-around.
Impish suffered bad racing
luck at Brandywine in the
$4,000 Martha Washington
Filly Trot. finishing last in a
six-way battle. The winner In
2:05.4, Worth Seem, went on to
become worlds fastest three
year-old trotting filly on mile
course In l:58 (timed trial).
Pro Hanover finished second
here to A. C.'s Viking in the
Sl4, 800 Gen George Washington
Trot, and Safe Mission, who's
become the 1862 trotting colt
champ on mile track in l:59. i,
was third.
Other national trotting cham
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13
Details of '63 Grain
Program Announced

The 1868 voluntaryfeedgrai
program will generally follow
program provisions for 1861
and 1862 crops by giving feed
grain producers an opportunity
to participate In theprogram by
reducing acreages and to re-
ceive payments, Jacob Zim-
norman, Chairman, Agricul-
rural StabiliZation and Conser-
walton State Committee, has an
nounced. AS In 1862. the pro-
gram will apply to corn, grain
sorghum, and barley.
Byparticiparing, farmers will
receive diversion payments for
shifting acreage from produc-
don to a conservation use and
in addition they will receive
price-support payments on the
normal production of the 1868
feed grain acreage. They will
also be eligible to obtain price
support loans and purchase a
greements for the actual 1868
feed grain production. Rates for
diversion payments are some
what smaller than In previous
years, but this decrease will
be more than Offset for most
farmers by the price-support
payments.
A major change from pre-
vious programs, MIR. Zimmer-
man emphasized, is that to be
eligible for any payments or
price support on any of the three
feed grains included in the pro-
gram, the farmer must divert
the total acreage for which he
signs up. The Chairman ex-
planned that farmers may take
part In the program by reduc-
ing the total of their 1868 feed
grain acreage (corn. grain sor-
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13

ghum, and barley by at least
20 per cent. The maximum
diversion is the higher of 40
per cent of the base acreage or
rs acres, provided this is not
more than the base acreage. The
acreage of the three crops
(le59-60 average acreage, as
adjusted) will be combined into
one total feed grain base for
each farm, and the farmer may
choose to divert one or more
of the feed grains, with the di-
version payment being made
at the per-acre rate applicable
to the particular grain or grains
diverted.
Farmers who have planted
their 1868 barley crop this fall
will be able to take part In the
1868 program by reducing their
total feed grain acreage by
at least 20 per cent.
Price support to participat-
ing farmers will be available
partly through loans and pur-
chase agreements and partly
through the price-support pay
ment. Loans and purchase a.
greements will reflect a nation
al average price of $l.02 per
bushel on corn, $l.o2 per cwt.
on grain sorghum, and 7o cents
per bushel on barley. In addi-
ton. price-support payments
will be made on the normal
production of the 1868 feed
grain acreage at the rate of
l8 cents per bushel on corn,
29 cents per cwt. (l6 cents
per bushel) on grain sorghums,
and IA cents per bushel on bar
ley.
Oats and rye are not included
in the 1868 feed grain program,
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13
I'll. p. Carter
Receives New
Assignment

H. Palmer Carter, a le47
graduate of the John Bassett
Moore High School, has received
a new assignment from the Bell
Telephone Company in Harris
burg. Pa.
Carter, who was Harrisburg
Suburban office manager for the
past TWO years, has been as
signed to the telephone COM
pany's traffic department as a
senior staff assistant in the
methods groups.
He was graduated from the
University of Delaware in 1851
and joined the telephone comp
any three years later. Carter
has held various Bell assign
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13

pions who raced here are Su
Mac Lad and Ordeal. SuMac
Lad, who equalled Duke Rod
ney's 2:0l.2 in winning the
S3l,800 Marquis de Lafayette
FLA Trot flor the third straight
year) became the fastest aged
trotter. regardless of sex, on a
mile track in 1854 and the
fastest aged trotter regardless
of sex on a half-mile track In
200. He also was voted "Har-
ness Horse of the Year,.
Ordeal, who wound up as the
fastest aged trotting mare on a
big oval, with a 1884 in a
timed trial, finished last in the
l0-horse Marquis field at
Brandywine.
The seasons pacing champ
ions who complete the list of
those who raced here are Henry
T. Adios, who established a
world record for four-year-old
stations, in l:58 on a big oval,
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13
KENTON

The church school Christ
mas treat will be held on Sun
day, Dec. 20, 1880 Am.
The Homemakers Club will
hold a Christmas party In the
social room of the church on
Thursday, Dec. 20. 1880 Pm.
The Ruritan Club held the
dinner meeting In the church on
Tuesday night. The Adult Class
served the dinner.
The W. S. C. S. and the
Adult Class held combined
Christmas Party, In the church
on Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Parks of
Hacks Point visited Mrs. Harry
Clough on Sunday.
Mrs. Beula Steele had as her
recent visitors MIR. and Mrs.
Franklin Steele and daughters
Lyn and Shelly of Smyrna.
Miss Mary Lou Hughes re-
turned home on Sunday after a
two weeks stay In Wilmington.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Hughes
and sons spent Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. Ed. Hughes, Sr.
Mrs. Paul Masten has re-
turned home from the Kent
General Hospital after being a
patient for several days.
Funeral Services we're held
on Wednesday for Mrs. Emma
Reed of Clayton from the FAIRIES
Funeral Home and Interment
was made in Odd Fellows Gem
etery.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman VIII
holt who have been living in
Kenton have moved to Texas.
The Community is alarmed
about a pack of stray dogs
roaming around.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13
Cancer Center

The Cancer Detection Cen
ter of the State Board of Health
will open in Smyrna Friday.
Dec. 2l at the Candee Building
at the State Welfare Home. The
hours will be from GAS to
ll:30 am. and l2:45 to 2:30p.m.
The service is open to all women
over rs years of age.
Appointments may be made
by calling o53-7088.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13

and who notched a l:59.2 on
the uwice-arounds (he won al
Brandywine in l:59.3), making
him fastest for his age on both
tracks regardless of sex; Stand
by, nations fastest three-year-
old filly on the mile with a
l:58 timed trial; Betting Time,
fastest aged PAGER regardless of
sex with a 1854 on a double
oval; and Quick Lady, fastest
aged mare on a half-miler In
2:00.I.
Also Lehigh Hanover, fastest
three-year-old regardless of
sex with a 1854 on a half
mile track; and Ritzy Hanover
fastest sophomore filly in 2:0l.3
on double oval.
All of the aforementioned
PAGERS competed in Brandy
wines rich stakes and FOR in
vitational events.
A word to the wise. don't
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13

ments In Reading. Lancaster
and Harrisburg.
Carter is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Earle Carter,
Downs Chapel, Clayton. He is
married to the former Miss
F. Esther Walls, of Whining
ton. They have TWO sons. Todd.
eight. and Timothy. five. The
Carriers live at 1886 Elmerton
Ave., Harrisburg, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13

1t was once said that man
was a monster. but no ex-
PLANTATION as tn what kind
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13

A word to the wise. don't
be hasty.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
.XK LOSE OR DRAW
Listens Tough Fight
Was Getting This One

AURORA, ILL, SEPT. 2l-The train
ing camp used to be Aurora Downs, an old
race track which the running horses handed
down to the trotterS, who in turn yielded
to the weeds and rust. The ratings are
flattened by the elements, causing the
circular strip to look smaller than half
mile. Somebody's dream is buried here.
What had been the clubhouse has a
rope across the veranda and a sign hangs
from 1t, reading, Keep Out Sonny Listens
Living Quarters" The fighter actually
lives in a motel half mile away, but the
clubhouse is staked out, anyway and the
sign means what it says unless a visitor
is cleared.
This day dozen of the press corps was
admitted, but with the clear understanding
that Liston would not box or perform in
any manner. However he would submit
to questions, and almost Immediately Sonny
hove into view and seated himself behind
a desk.
Mostly his face is blank and his eyes
hauntingly cold and bleak, but flicker of
interest seemed to show when he spotted
a couple of the II British boxing writer's
and mustaches rated a special brief glance.
=
RIGHT OFF, PETER WILSON of Lon
don popped a question at the challenger,
who was shod in Army work shoes, tight
pants and blue woolen shirt with long
sleeves. Under the garment Listens
muscles bulged.
The overseas visitors looked in awe
at his huge hands, which double into size
IA fists. He interlaced his brown fingers,
all at least as long and thick as D. c. Sta
dium hotdogs. Curiously, the fighters
nails were brightly polished.
Does Pattersons speed worry you?"
asked the Englishman. Except that his
words were spoken in clipped accent, 1t
was not highly original question.
Speed? (pause). Which speed can you
show me that he has?" Liston asked in a
monotone.
well, you've got to admit that Patter-
son has fast hands" a man from California
urged.
What he do, catch bullet?" Liston
asked. Fast hands don't mean nothin'."
He yawned as he spoke. Liston seems to
average yawn every three minutes.
~ ....- a
PATTERSON is REGARDED as fast
with his hands and feet" another man
said.
In the same low monotone, Sonny re-
piled. Billy Conn was fast. What good
it do him with Joe Louis? If Patterson
is so fast how long does this guy :. I. who's
this amateur guys name2"
'Rademacher?"
yeah, how long does. it take Patterson
to catch him?"
Evening star., 1962-09-21
BY FRANCIS STANN

"Six rounds"
And that other fellow. Brian Lon
don?" Sonny asked.
Eleven rounds" a man supplied.
Liston shrugged. End Of that discus
sion.
Have you ever been hurt In the ring?"
one Of the Britishers asked, obviously won
dering how any man could hurt this brute
with his fists.
THE FIGHTER KNOCKED on the
wooden table, a gesture which seemed to
humanize him. Not yet" Sonny answered.
But didn't a fighter named Marty
Marshall once break your Jaw?
Yeah, but it didn't hurt at the time /"
LiSton said. Anyway, he caught me with
my mouth open" ..ss..
The next question was not improper.
LSton's perpetual expression is a tight
Tipped scowl. What were you doing with
your mouth open2"
A flash Of amusement was in the pue's
eyes. II was laughin' at Marshall" he said.
Il just knocked him down and was laughin'.
He clown fighter, you know. But don't
laugh no more. That's why everybody say
look evil"
The challenger repeated his prediction
that next Tuesdays title fight won't 20 be-
yond five rounds. What If Patterson runs,
like Eddie Machen did?" he was asked.
Machen went IL rounds and lost decision.
Hes not Machen's type" Sonny said
flatly.
1T SEEMS DIFFICULT for Liston to
use Patterson's name, or to commend the
champ. One man wanted to know If Pat
terson was "just an average fighter" or
"a good fighter"
YEAH" Sonny grunted
What does that mean?" one of the
Londoners asked. THAT he's average or
good"
Hes good fighter" Liston said. His
words and his tone clashing
"Is Patterson your toughest fightP" the
other pressed.
Liston shrugged "Ain't fought him,
so how do know? only had one tough
fight. That was getting this fight"
Because Liston and his handlers had
declared it day of rest (actually, he later
boxed four rounds in privacy, one of the
Britishers was inspired to ask:
What do you do in your spare time?
Do you read great deal2"
Listens eyes hardened momentarily. He
doesn't know how to read. Then he relaxed.
play cards. listen to rock n roll" he
said.
oh" the other said. do you do that
twist thing a. tall?"
YEAH" Sonny said. Don't everybody"
Evening star., 1962-09-21

The Senators have five games
remaining with the Red Sox
and must win three to hold a
seasons edge over anybody. Last
year they edged the Twins, 9-8
and this year have a tie with
the Indians.
The Senators play in Yankee
Stadium Tuesday and Wednes.
day, have two open dates fol,
lowing, and wind up the season
next Saturday and Sunday IL
Boston.
They need four victories II
seven, games to top last year
81, and five in seven to avoi
losing 100 games. It's not
very pretty picture.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
$4,000 to See Terps Open; Navy on Spot
Middies Get
Stiff Test at
Penn State
BY MORRIS SIEGEL
Star Staff Writer

Navy's football opener at
Penn State tomorrow is ex-
pected to prove an interesting
spectacle for about 10000 Gus
toners in the Nittany Lion
Stadium. None will watch the
event more closely than Wayne
Hardin, the Navy coach.
This will be q quick way to
find out what we've got." he
said yesterday. The way Hardin
sizes up the kickoff game for
both squads. he's got two prob
lens.
His line is a pleasant prob
lem, two units Of seasoned per-
formers. The backfield? That's
something else.
Our backs" he says, ARE
all pretty much the same. You
could throw 'em in a hopper
and start whichever four came
out first. 1t wouldn't make too
much difference"
Hardin illustrated his point
by dwelling on the Navy quar-
terback situation. Ron Klemick,
who tossed the football for six
touchdowns in the 1,035 yards
his aerials gained as a junior
last year, will be the starter.
II Klemick doesn't click
quickly it will be Bruce Abel,
another Pennsylvania and a
junior who played a total Of
20 minutes last year. That
leaves sophomore Roger Stau-
bach, rated q top future at
Annapolis, No. 3 man.
Roger will be on the bench
chatting at the Bit" Hardin
said. IF Klemick and Abel don't
get us going quickly we'll throw
SCaupacn IN the game. II, on
the other hand, Klemick and
Abel do well. Staubach will
just have to sit on the bench
and chafe."
The starting backfield also
will include two sophs, al
though Hardin wishes this
wasn't necessary. "Sophomores
are too unpredictable. They
could tear the game apart with
a long gamer quickly, then
they could be so jittery they'll
get you in a big hole lust as
quickly"
His two Sophs who will start
because Of injuries to more ex-
perienced personnel are Half
back Steve Szabo and Fullback
Pat Donnelly. Jimmy Stewart,
the holdover flanker back,
completes the backfield.
Penn State, which hasn't had
q losing season in the last %
years, is a six-point favorite.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Grid Powers
Opening With
Rugged Tests
BY the Associated Press

The 1862 college football sea-
son starts in earnest this week
end with some important In
tersectional games and neigh
borhood battles.
Among the early favorites
only Ohio State, picked as the.
No. l team in the preseason.
Associated Press poll, and
fourth rated Michigan State
are idle. Two Of them, Purdus.
mo. y and Washington mo.
l0) clash head-on in Seattle,
Second ranked Texas OPP
poses Oregon. while third-rated
Alabama. last years national
champion. takes on dogged
Georgia.
Louisiana State mo. 81. with
new Coach Charlie McClendon.
plays a night game at home
against Texas AIM. Missis-
sippi (No. 81 takes on Memphis
State at night. -7'
The days television game
(CBS, 4:30 pm. Washington
time) pits Southern California-
against Duke. the defending
Atlantic Coast Conference
champion, in Los Angeles.
Penn State mo. 10 and Navy.
try to settle who's going to be
the East's top team when they
meet at University Park. Pa.
Paul Dietzel leads Army for
the first time when the Cadets
play host to Wake Forest, while
Boston College, under new.
Coach Jim Miller. plays Detroit,
which Miller coached last year.
In the South, Maryland plays
host to Southern Methodist,
under Hayden Fry for the first
time. Clemson tangles with
Georgia Tech, North Carolina
State plays North Carolina, and
in the night games Florida
State Q-0) visits Kentucky and
Florida plays Mississippi state.
Texas Christians game
against Kansas, Kansas States
meeting with Indiana and
South Carolina's visit to North
western top the Midwest action.
Syracuse opens at Oklahoma.
Oklahoma State meets Arkan-
sas at night and Baylor is at
Houston, also at night, in the
Southwest.
There is more intersections
business on the West Coast with
Missouri at California and Iowa
State playing Oregon State at
! night in Portland. Colorado
faces Utah. Colorado State
University plays Air Force and
Utah State meets Idaho in
other action.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Red Sox to Get Look at Senator's Youth Corps

man at third, Jack Kennedy
at short and Ron Stillwell at
second.
Boston is locked in a three
team scrap with Baltimore and
Cleveland for sixth place and
has been using Its regulars all
the way. .
Almost all of the Senator'S
individual ambitions are be-
yond hope. Dave Stenhouse was
thinking about a 15-game sea-
son, Claude Osteen about
breaking even. Ken RetzeI
wanted to hit 800, Harry
Bright had his eye on &c
homers, Bob johnson on 6
800 average. and down thu
line.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Sinner and Hrezo
Named Co-Cuptuins

Quarterback Dick Sinner
and his defensive replacement,
Linebacker Joe Hrezo, were
named today by Coach Tom
Nugent as co-captains for the
Terps' opener tomorrow against
Southern Methodist.
Tackle Ray Schoenke and
Halfback Tommy Brennan,
both two-year lettermen, were
appointed opening-day cap
tains by Southern Methodist.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

But when the season ends in
Boston a week from Sunday,
Chuck Hinton probably will be
the only Washington player
with acroSs-the- board achieve
ments. Bright might have real
lied his ambitions except for
his injury, which has been ex-
tremely costly.
The Senators, old and new,
have been a pretty sad Septem-
ber team, and this one is fol-
lowing the pattern. They have
lost nine of their last IL anc
their September record is 5-l3
II it wasn't for Tom Cheney
81 strikeouts. a temporary lift
1t would have been an evel
more dismal month.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
DOubly Difficult

Its difficult preparing for
any opener" Nugent says, but
it's doubly difficult when you
open against q team with a
new coach. You don't know
what to expect"
Only three SMU players were
regulars last year and only two
Of them started the 1861 OPEN
er, which Maryland won. 1916, at
Dallas.
From Maryland's standpoint,
Nugent win be searching for
clues to three major qustions:
(1) Just how good is his
team? 1t has been billed in
advance as one Of the Allan
tic Coast Conferences best, but
it has been overlooked in vir-
tually all the national polls.
Nugent hedges on whether his
first unit Is his best, but he
has said his overall squad is
stronger than the one which
posted 7-3 record last year.
(2l VIII the defensive-end
play and punting. the two pre-
season problem spots. be ade-
quate for the long haul? Nu-
gent has noted pleasing prog
ress on both fronts. but SMU,
with its Sprint Out T and pow
er sweeps. should provide the
test.
CD Is there sufficient depth
to make the Terps' new three
platoon style click2 Nugent ex-
poets second-half dividends,
plus bolstered morale from the
new battle plan. SMU. in con-
trast, uses the two-unit system.
On paper, Maryland has the
edge in the three key physical
items which usually win foot
ball gameS--speed, size and ex-
perience.
The Mustangs have only one
starting lineman. Ray Scho-
enke. their All-America tackle
candidate, above 200 pounds.
Team speed is regarded as fair,
and when Jerry Rhome, the
conferences leading passer,
abruptly left school, SINUS
quarterback post went to un-
tested Don Campbell. a con-
verted halfback. Campbell, it
is said. had Rhome beaten out
anyway.
The Mustangs upset hopes
are likely to rest on emotion,
Campbell and Tommy Bren-
nan. q 5-foot-6 scatback who
at $50 pounds is one of the
Southwest Conferences lightest
backs in years. A senior now.
Brennan has been a regular
since his sophomore days and
last year against Maryland he
broke loose on a 35-yard run.
Spirit Guaranteed
Fry guarantees his team will
be spirited. 1t also could
be stirred emotionally, If it
pledges to win this one for
Mike Kelsey. the starting CEN
ter. whose untimely death from
heat prostration in preseason
practice had an emotional i'm
pact on the squad.
Physically, Maryland is near
top shape. Chester Detko, a.
starting guard, will not
dress. so Fred Joyce, a soph-
omore. moves up to the
two-way unit. Otherwise, the
starting cast is ready. Sinner,
who has been exceptionally ac-
curate with his passes in warm
up scrimmages, will direct a
quick-striking backfield of
Murnis Banner, Ernie Arizzi and
Tom Brown.
I'VE think we're In good
shape to move the bal" says
Nugent, who always has been
a positive thinker.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
our POLICY
AND now "
PROTECTS YoU

We'll give you q
better tire buy,
brond for brand,
line for line, any
doY Of the week,
we'll refund your
money promptly"
Joe 6H1nVIIIe
Bee. frsds Msrk
Evening star., 1962-09-21
KNOTHOLERS GET
THEIR LAST LOOK

Members of The Evening
Star Knothole Club will
have their last opportunity
to see the Senators play
free of charge tomorrow
night when the Red Sox
provide the opposition at
sos o'clock.
Knotholers are instruct
ed to enter Gate D and sit
in their usual section in
the upper centerfield
stands. Parents may &C.
company club members for
the $50 general admis-
sion charge.
Evening star., 1962-09-21


1900 lee HWY.
Arliassoa. We.
"A. 7.soo0
minutes
from
Key Bridge
Evening star., 1962-09-21
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

The Red Sox. still hoping to
head the second division in the
American League, will get a
look at the Senator's youth
corps in the three-game series
starting tonight that ends the
major league baseball season
in DC. Stadium.
Manager Mickey Vernon will
start two Of his rookie pitchers
Carl Bouldin tonight and BOZ
Baird tomorrow night, and
plans to have another look al
the rookie infield of Ed Brink.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
You Be the
Quarterback
BY JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, State University of Iowa

In the third quarter Of the
Duke game, the Southern Cali
fornia safety signals for a fair
CATCH. You are the Duke quar-
terback and captain. After the
Trojan signal but before the
ball Is touched, a Southern
California lineman blocks you
hard from the front. What ref
eree'S ruling do you expect:
1. 5-yard penalty for South
ern California?
2. 15-yard penalty?
8. 15-yard penalty and warn
ing to the blocker7
4. Legal play?
(Answer on Page B-14)