davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

NEW YORK, Nov. % (AP) -
The National Football League,
looking ahead to the possibility
that there may be ties in its
division championship races,
went through its annual COIN
Tipping procedure at the league
office yesterday.
When 1t was over, the tangle
unwound this way:
If Green Bay and Detroit tie
for the Western Division title,
the tie-breaker will be played
at Detroit December %.
If Green Bay and Chicago
tie for the title, Chicago will
play at Green Bay December
| %.
If there is a three-way tie
among the contenders, Detroit
will play at Green Bay Deem
Der % and the winner will play
host December 80 to the Bears,
with the league title game, now
set for December 80, put back
to January s.
If there is a tie between New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Royals Make
Ear|yBid for
PIayoff Berth
BY the Associated Press

The streaking Cincinnati
Royals are making sure they
will have no worries about get
ting a spot in the Eastern Di-
vision playoffs in the National
Basketball Association next
March.
The Royals are a fat seven
games in front Of the New York
Knickerbockers in the race for
the third playoff spot, and are
beginning to look ahead in
stead of behind
Just a game and a half in
front of them are the SYRIA
cuse Nationals, who tumbled
into second place last night
after being beaten by the st
Louis Hawks, 120-105.
The Royals, with Oscar Rob-
ertson scoring 81 points
whipped the Knicks, 1929, in
the second game of a double
header in New York.
In the opener at Madison
Square Garden, the Boston Gel
tics took over the Eastern Di-
vision lead with a 125-115 de-
cision over the Detroit Pistons.
In the other game of the
night, the Chicago ZephyrS
held Wilt Chamberlain to 81
points and handed the San
Francisco Warriors their sixth
straight defeat, l15-107.
The Hawks victory over the
Mats sent them back into a tie
for first place in the Western
Division with the idle Los An
geles LakerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
COIN FLIPS DECIDE
Possible PIoyoff Sites
Designated by NIL

York and Pittsburgh in the
Eastern Division. the playoff
game will be at Pittsburgh De-
cember %.
If Cleveland and New York
tie, they will play off at Cleve-
land December %.
If Cleveland and Washington
tie they'll play off in WASH
lngton December %.
If each division has a clear
cut champion, the regular sea-
son will end December 16, as
scheduled, and the teams will
have two weeks to prepare for
the title clash, in the Eastern
winners park December 80.
There's one more 'if."
The second-place teams in
each division play in the Run
nerup Bowl at Miami. II there
are two-team ties for second
place, the selection will be made
on the basis Of the teams
against each other-both Won
lost records and points scored
If they split their two meetings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
THREE GOOD PROSPECTS
Pro Pickings Appear Slim
From ACC and sc Teams

Fogle, a junior who is eligible.
has impressed as a receiver
Others getting calls are Tackle
Dave Hynes, Ends Oscar Thors-
land and Johnny Case, and
Halfback Mack Matthews. None
of these will go high.
Duke-An off-year from the
pro standpoint. Dukes linemen
are on the smallish side, but
Tackle Art Gregory and Guard
Jean Berry may get a bid. Best
bet appears to be End Pete
Widener, who has possibilities
as a tight end. Halfback Mark
Leggett lacks speed.
Maryland-Brown, Rock and
Crossan are sure bets. End
Harry Butsko, who red-shirted
a year, has darkhorse possibili-
ties as a tight end or line
hacker. He may be picked as a
future.
North Carolina-Linebacker
Joe Craver may be picked in
the late rounds. The rest of the
Tar Heels talent is mostly
sophomore-junior.
N. c. Stakeholder was
picked last year. No other pos
Sibilities.
South Carolina-Be side S
Moss, Halfback Billy Gambrel
has possibilities as a TANKER,
but his size is against him. Late
choices may include Tackle Joel
Goodrich and End John Caskey,
Virginia-Graham was al
ready picked. Outside possibili-
ties include Guard Bob Rowley
and PaSSer Gary Cuozzo.
Wake Forest No pro pros
poets. The % record might in
dictate that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

The pros will play their an
nual guessing game-the draft
Of collegiate talent-December
3 and the pickingS from the
Atlantic Coast and Southern
Conference area appear a little
slim.
While no pro club Is willing
to tip its hand, there are three
blue ribbon prospects on almost
everybody's checklist - Half
back Tom Brown and Guard
Walter Rock of Maryland, plus
Tackle Don Chuy Of Clemson.
Beyond that, the talent scouts
greet names with a frown, a
shrug or something like this:
He could go, but it won't be
too high"
Brown is the top area pros
pect, make no mistake about it.
He'll go in the first or sec
ond rounds" said one of the
scouts. You don't find defen-
sive backs like Brown too often.
My guess is that he'll be a first
rounder."
1T all depends on what he
SAYS about baseball" said
another. IF he makes a flat
statement that he'd rather
play pro football than pro base
ball, he'll go fast"
Rock. a 6-foot-5, 225-pounder
and Chuy, who weighs in at
249, are the big, rangy linemen
the pros covet. The guessing is
that both will be drafted in
the first four rounds.
After that? Maryland's Dave
Crossan. a 215-pound tackle,
looks like a good bet. Hell go
in the first 10 rounds" one man
said. Ditto for South Cardinals
Jim Moss, a 2l0-pound tackle,
who was drafted in error a year
ago. Moss is quick and rangy,
but the pros would like to see
him with more weight.
Beyond this, it's mostly a
guessing game. Only seniors or
players whose original class is
graduating this year are eligi-
BILE. That, Of course, not only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

among all-time single-Season
offense leaders.
His 2,276 yards bolted him
past Frank Sinkwich of Georgia
into the runnerup spot behind
Johnny Bright Of Drake, who
set the all-time mark of 2.400
in 1850. Bakers 1880 career
total offense mark also is ex-
ceeded only by Bright's 5,903
Trailing Baker and Stovall in
the Heisman voting were Bobby
Bell, Minnesota tackle; Lee Roy
Jordan, Alaba ma center;
George Mira, Miami quarter
back; Pat Richter, Wisconsin
end; George Saimes, Michigan
State fullback; Bill Lothridge,
Georgia Tech quarterback; Ron
VanderKelen, Wisconsin quar-
terback, and Eldon Fortie,
Brigham Young halfback.
Baker said yesterday was a
long day. He spent much Of 1t
answering telephone messages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

eliminates some good juniors
from consideration, but works
in reverse.
One reason for the slim pick
ings is that the cupboard has
been tapped. Because of injur-
les, ineligibility, the red-shirt
system, or duty in the armed
forces, several players were
drafted a year ago. These in
clude Maryland's Roger Shoals
(Browns), Dukes Walt Rap
pold Colts, Virginia'S Dave
Graham Eagles, North Caro-
lima States Bert Wilder (Rams)
and Richmond's Mel Rideout
Colts.
There will be 20 rounds
picked in the Chicago meeting
and most of the area choices are
expected to come from the ACC,
1--WE put our top 100 choices
on the blackboard" one scout
reported, and there wasn't a
man from the Southern Con-
ference on the list"
"Of course, George Washing
tons Dick Drummond has the
ability" the man continued,
but he's listed as a Junior
Although he's eligible for the
draft after sitting out a year,
don't expect he'll be a high
choice as a future" Drummond
also is interested in pursuing a
medical career.
The only other Southern
Conference players getting q
mention are Halfbacks Jim
Moss and Tom Woodeshick,
both Of West Virginia. Moss has
talent, but was injured for most
of this season.
Taking a glance at the ACC
clubs. here's how 1t looks:
Clemson-Chuy is the best
bet and will go high. End Lou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Court House Women
Elect Mrs. Goodrich

The Court House Country
Club women have elected Mrs.
Walter Goodrich as chairman
of their Golf Committee for
1868 and Mrs. E. D. Snowden
as vice chairman.
Mrs. L. w. Hetterman was
elected secretary and Mrs. F. D.
Stewart, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
BY the Associated Press

1t was a big Tuesday for
Terry Baker, Oregon States
brilliant southpaw quarterback.
The 6-foot-3, l9l-pound SEN
ior was named winner Of the
Heisman Award as the best col
lege football player in the Ma
ton.
His team was selected to play
Villanova in the Liberty Bowl
in Philadelphia December Is.
He was one of eight seniors
named Scholar-athletes Of the
year by the National Football
Foundation Hall of Fame.
Total Offense Leader
The NCAA officially named
him total offense leader in the
Nation for the season with
2,276 yards.
He announced he would play
professional football.
He was named the most val
liable player on Oregon States
team and his jersey was retired
at the annual football banquet
Last week he was named to
the All-Star team picked by the
American Football Coaches AS
ISOLATION.
And today he was named the
Associated Press Back Of the
Week for leading his team to
q 20-l7 victory over arch-rival
Oregon Saturday.
Replaces Sinkwich
Baker, who received 707
points to 618 for LSU Halfback
Jerry Stovall in the Heisman
Award voting, also learned that
the lit yards he gained against
Oregon placed him second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
BACK OF THE WEEK, 100
Baker, Heisman Winner,
Receives Other onors

that poured in from all over
the Nation.
I'm a very lucky boy" he
said.
He also spent much of the
day in classes. He's q B-plus
student in mechanical engi-
neering.
On Friday, he will leave for
New York to receive some Of
his awards. He will appear on
a national television show SUM-
day. On Monday he will get
the scholar-athlete award. On
Wednesday, he will pick up the
Heisman Award from Attorney
General Kennedy and then re-
turn to practice for the Liberty
Bowl game.
At a news conference, Baker
said he planned to return tc
the campus Immediately after
The Liberty Bowl game to be-
gin practice for basketball.
Not All Lefthanded
A three-sport star at Jeffer'
son High in Portland, Ore,
Baker went to Oregon Stat,
on a basketball scholarship. H
didn't even turn out for fresh
man football, but passing b,
] the practice field the mex
} spring he decided to give tn
! game a try.
T He shared the single-winI
tailback assignment as a soph
!. omore and last year Coacl
1 Tommy Prothro switched to thu
T, which he felt was bette
suited to Bakers many talents
Baker also was one Of tn
: Nations better punters.
l Baker told newsmen that h
/ is mot all lefthanded." He SAT-
!, "lefthandedness has some ad
/ vantages as a quarterback. !
= takes some people by surprise.
/, He said he pitches baseball
righthanded and kicks right
/ footed. But when he tries t,
/ pass with his right hand tn
5 ball goes end-over-end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Foundation Hall of Fame and
the Touchdown Club Hall of
Fame.
He returned to the Wash
ington area in 1858 and now
is associated with General
Electric here.
Buell. is a former Tech High
School and George Washington
halfback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

24-14: Zost Pro Shop, 23-15;
Fair Lanes, ait; Hill &
Sanders, Blackie's and Charm
House, 21-18 each; Covingtor
Buick, 20-19; Mann's, 1920;
Robertson's Crab House, 1922;
suitland Bowl, 1928; Stalcur
Furniture, 1924. and Pepsi
Cola, 1924.
Five shutoutS marked a night
of puny pinfall in the District
Women's Minor League, scored
by Suitland Bowl, B. Frank Joy
Typemasters, Inc, Royal Angu:
Beef House and Bill Reidy't
ESQ. Other winners were Wal
dorf Diner, William B. Maske
Sheet Metal, Fred g. Harry's
Restaurant and Jarratte Beauty
Bazaar.
A 373 by Thelma Haugh of
Jarratte was high for the eve
ming.
June Wyche of Typemasters
rolled 1863 to retain the indi-
vidual lead at 1923. Mabel
Ohge of Waldorf Diner moved
into second place with 35S for
115-9. Mrs. Haugh is third
with 115-7.
The teams at 500 or better
Typemasters, 1913; Suitland
Bowl. 25-11; Mailing Service
and B. Frank Joy. 1918 each;
Bowl America, 21-l5; Twin
brook Restaurant, Waldorf,
Jarrette Fort Davis Bowling
Center and Beauty Bazaar,
1913 each.
A record for the Norbeck
Country Club League at Silver
Spring Bowl was set when
Murray Mendelson of the Vips
put together games of 141, lao
and Isl for 432. He averages
108. His team hung up league
highs of 602 and 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Foltz a 167 to nab another
for Bowl America from Coving-
ton Buick. 1t was the second
appearance of Martin for Bowl
America as a sub for Leon
( Fleisher. Last night he totaled
AIS. Previously he hit 429 as
his team registered a TIC game
and 2,073 set. both league highs
for the season. His 1873 enabled
Bowl America to break the
game record again with 1913.
Roger Groettem of Pepsi
Cola. the league scorer, credited
himself with a l91, best in the
circuit this season. part of a
437 set. For the big one he
spared in the sixth and threw
five straight strikes, two in the
last box, to give his team a g.
pin edge over William Stalcup
Furniture and a 2-1 decision.
In one of the flashiest
matches Of the season any,
where, Fair Lanes totaled 2,042
to shut out Charm House Deco
rators. which Tailed a rousing
1925. For Fair Lanes, Jack
Barley shot AL, Woody Wins
low 407 and Mickey Nocera
406. For Charm House, Ralph
Kramer rolled AIT and Billy
Mischou Ala.
Jimmy Dietsch of Hill &
Sanders Ford, with a 425, reg
istered his third consecutive set
Of 400 or better to lead his team
to an edge over Zost Pro Shop.
for which Sonny Weldon rolled
43S.
Blackie's House of Beef fired
a I'll to avert a blanking by
Mann's Potato Chips, whose
Ralph Gaddi shot 166-440.
Billy Mischou of Charm
House rolled Ala to lift him
into second place at 1927.
Pacesetting Dietsch moved to
1876. For the last IL games
Mischou has averaged 144.
The standings: Bowl America,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Touchdown Club Picks
Bottles as President

Cliff Battles, one of footballs
all-time greats, is the new pres
ident of the Touchdown Club.
Battles. who teamed with
Riley Smith and Sammy Baugh
to lead the Redskins to the Ma
tional Football League cham
pionship in 1887, was elected
last night along with Joe Buell.,
vice president. and Wee T. Cur
tbs, who was reelected as Sec
rotary treasurer.
Tom Whelan. Hugh p. (Bingo)
Flynn. Jimmy Johnston and
John D. Neuma ann, jr., were
elected to the Board of Cover
norS along with Jim CaStiglia,
John Cooney. Tom Hurney,
Walter Conway and Otis Printz,
all followers. George w. Neu-
mann, immediate past presi-
dent, automatically became a
member of the board.
Battles, a native of Akron,
Ohio, first attained grid prom
inence as a halfback at West
Virginia Wesleyan. He Joined
the Boston Redskins and was
an all-league selection as a
halfback in 1888 and 1886. He
switched to fullback when the
team came here in 1887 and
again won all-league honors.
Cliff retired from pro foot
ball the following year and
moved to Columbia University
as assistant coach to Lou Lit
tie from 1888 through 1913,
also coaching the varsity bas-
ketball team the last year.
After a two-year hitch in
the Marines, in which he rose
to the rank of captain, he
served as head coach of the
Brooklyn team of the All Amer
lea Conference for a year and
a half.
Battles was the first small
college player voted into the
National Football Leagues Hall
of Fame, in 1855. He also has
been n a m e d to the Helms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28


he plans to have introduced at
the next session Of the Mary
land Legislature in January.
Farrell's proposed bill would
eliminate Cumberland, which
has been able to hold only one
meeting on its home grounds IN
four years, and give % days
each to Timonium, Bel Air,
Hagerstown and Marlboro.
At present, each of the five
Maryland small tracks IS en-
titled by law to operate IL days
each year. ..
Farrell even has mapped out
the dates which must be used,
should the bill win approval.
Marlboro would open the minor
track season on May % and
run through June %. Hagers-
town would follow with a June
i 26-through-July q meeting;
Bel Air would run July 81
through August 81. and limo
mum would conclude the sched-
ule, September 2 through
October 5.
The immediate reaction to
the proposal in racing circles is
that it won't have a chance OF
being approved by the Legisla-
ture.
An increase in minor track
racing days would conflict d.
rectly with recommendations Of
the Rasin Committee, which
made an extensive study Of the
entire racing industry in Mary
land several years ago for the
Racing Commission.
The detailed report, which
took several months to accumu-
late and cost several thousand
dollars, strongly recommended
that minor track racing be
compressed and the days
moved to the major tracks
Pimlico, Bowie and Laurel.
The report emphasized that
the three mile tracks produced
II per cent of the racing reve-
nue. for the State while using
only A per cent of the days al
lotted on the overall 276 day
and night thoroughbred-har-
ness track schedule.
I 4
The mile tracks now operate
40 days each per year; the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
LightIy-Roced Juipur
Best 3-Yeor-OId Colt

PHOENIX, AriZ., Nov. %
(AP). - George D. Widener'S
lightly campaigned Jaipur to-
day was named the best 3-year-
old colt of the year by the
Thoroughbred Racing AsSocia-
tons board of selection.
The dark bay son Of Mas
rullah - Rare Perfume, VIII o
passed up the rich Florida
stakes last winter and the Ken
lucky Derby, started only 10
times through November 10.
He won six, including the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

small tracks so days and the
four harness tracks a tota! of
So nights.
Farrell's bill also does not
take into consideration the
mile tracks intention of elimi-
mating Bel Air and Baltimore
Raceway and transferring the
So days involved to the Big
Three's schedule. This bill new
er got out Of committee in the
Legislature this year but it is
certain to be re-introduced in
1868.
Just how a wholesale date in
crease to the small tracks would
help racing in Maryland is diff
ficult to figure. It's too bad the
tracks can't get together on
racing legislation instead of
presenting the legislature with
a number of bills. The tendency
will be to throw out all of them,
as has happened in the past.
%x
SHORT SPRINTS-Appren-
tice Ronnie Ferraro rolled
home with three more winners
at Pimlico yesterday to advance
his 1862 total to 3l9. Eddie
Blind. who starts more races
each year than any other start
er in the country, will speak
at the Ladies Day forum in the
clubhouse at Pimlico tomorrow.
|. Each Thursday is Ladies
Day at Pimlico.
Meadowbrook Stables Fri
manaha, winner of the Walt
Whitman Stakes at Garden
State, is due at Pimlico today
to be prepped for Saturdays
$25, 000-added Gallorette Stakes
.. d. G. H. (Pete) Bostwick's Po-
coSaba checked in yesterday.
. She is the favorite for the
Gallorette, named for the famed
racing mare.
A horse literally walked into
the Pimlico stable area yester-
day over macadam roads and
streets. A van carrying
Wings of Flight, which was
heading for the track, broke
down on nearby Belvedere ave-
nue. and the horse. en- route
from Canada, was walked to
the stable gate. Yesterdays
crowd of 7,l76 wagered $685.
2l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Fight Results

NEW YoRK.-Jose Stable, l44la,
D. G: UO.
PORTLAND. Me.-Freddie Butts
Fisher pi l9 sosto snoff 5 out Chico
SACRAMENTO, Calif.-Jim Fletcher
FOL "a. Los Angeles, knocked out Bill
McMurray, 20S, Sacramento ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
At THE RACES
Small Tracks Bid
For More Dates
By JOE KELLY

BALTIMORE Nov 2S.-The Maryland small tracks are
about to make pitch to their racing days by
than so per in 1853.
Edward F. Farrell jr. president of Marlboro with the
support Of He'll Tmonum general manager is
ing the approval of Racing Commission for bill which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
BOWLING
Night Of HEROES
In AII-Stur Loop
By ROD THOMAS

1t night of heroics in the A-Sar Major District
League.
Eddie Owens of Robertsons Crab House marked in the
last frame of each to shutout against Suand
Bowl the first by pins the second by three and the third
in which he also marked in the ninth, by IL.
Freddy Martin shot 1875 to win game and Barry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Hockey Results

By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Quebec, 8: Pittsburgh, ..
EASTERN LEAGUE
Nashville, /: Knoxville, o.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Los Angeles, 8; Spokane. /.
Calgary. 4: Vancouver, /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Kingston, 4 Fort Wayne, ,.
st. Paul, 5; Port Huron, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
BOATS-MARINE

WINTER STORAGE
Evinrude, johnson, Sea King and Gale
motors. Pickup service available. Fac
tory trained mechanics.
S. E. MARINE
737 18th st. sc. Ii. 6-3295
1868 GRADY WHITE
WOOD LAPSTRAKE BOATS
NOW ON DISPLAY
Including the inboard cupboard models.
S. Z. MARINE
737 18th st. sc. Ii. 6-32g5
A FEW 1852 EVINRUDES
AT REDUCED PRICES
CLEAN TRADES ACCEPTED
737 1lth st. Sc. Ii. 6-3295
HUGE AUCTION
SALES
Continues Sat, December /, 10 AM.
Premises Amplex Marine, Arnold, Nd.
Over 100 units sold. 300 new and used
boats, motors and trailers MUST be
sold
By order Of ROBERT H. CAMPBELL
lAUCTIONEER) R47-46O0
DIR: Follow Rte. 80 or Rte. sol across
severn River. turn north on Rte.
Tor / mi. to Arnold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

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Tri0
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

0N3A
9th
xxJu|
xNic|
Lost
XxSe|
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Three delightfully."- cluttered
stores of Early American furni-
ture featuring ETHAN ALLEN.
We also have the areas most COM
plete and unique selection of
Early American Lamps, Pictures,
Rugs, Bedding and Accessories.
See our vast open stock groupings
in pine, maple, cherry and Deco
rator Woods. Our trained staff is
at your Service for free consulta-
tiOns and advice in your home.
Browse undisturbed while you
enjoy a complimentary cup of
coffee.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION

By CGtaIogue-EstGtes furnishings and decorative
beLshments from several large estates, and other con-
signOrs briefly:
~French, English and American furniture, antique
semi-antique and contemporary NWerlitzer electric
organ, perfect condition, eleven months old.
collection of As superb oil paintings by renown old
masters: GAINSBOROUCH, NATTER, JORDAENS,
MURRMO, VAN DYCK, REMBRANDT, attr, CON.
STABLE DIAZ, AMMAN and other American artists.
Sterling tea service %Candlabra, plated serving
vessels, tea services and silver ornaments sLinens
'Porcelains, nielsen, derby, and other
continental porcelains antique Oriental rugs
decorative objects dart sBrc brac, etc.
ON VEW Saturday and Sunday, May 5h and 9Th to pm.
AUCTIoAi Monday and Tuesday May 1th and sh Of pm.
nBi Collection Of oil paintings to be sold In >
special evening session, Tussq May Bat 9 pm.
The Stanley Galleries
In %Od Georgetown"
3zI8 N ST. NV. FE. 7-66s5
Evening star., 1962-05-27

sisted that Mr.. Krupp give up
half his empire by selling coal
and iron operations at Rhein-
hausen in the Ruhr Valley.
This was to end his absolute
control over production from
raw materials to finished goods,
a masSing of economic power
then considered potentially
dangerous to democracy in
West Germany.
Mr.. Krupp agreed to make
the sale no later than January
81, 1859.
Before the time arrived. West
Germany was established as a
trusted ally of its one-time en-
emies. Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer. arguing that the
agreement was based on out
dated policy. pleaded for nom
enforcement. Mr.. Krupp him
self. free to set any price he
chose. protested that no quail
fled buyer ever turned up.
Under these circumstances