davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
UTZ ROLLS FOR VPI
GWAgain Ruined
ByGood FuIIback
By DICK STAY
Star staff Writer

JUST 10 see WnaL WOulQ udp-
pen. Virginia Tech gave the
ball to Sonny Utz a little more
often last night at D. c. Sta
dunn. 1t might have seemed
like an experiment to the
Gobblers, but to George WASH
ington it was the same old
formula, tested and proved by
earlier opportunities this sea-
son.
For the fourth time this
campaign. the other teams
fulIback had a grand game
and CIV slipped to its fourth
defeat, 1913. 1t was the ninth
setback in succession, including
last season.
Utz, 208-pound junior from
Annandale. churned for SO
yards in 16 carries. scored a
touchdown and set in motion
the clinching drive to the last
score with a 35-yard Scamper
which never should have hap
pened.
Utz ScOOts IS Yards
Immediately after CIV had
narrowed the margin to l5-s
late in the third quarter, Utz
shook off two tacklers behind
the line of scrimmage and
turned left end for IS yards to
the CIV 26. Three plays later
Quarterback Bob Schweickert
rolled out to his left and con-
nected with End Tommy Mar
win for the 22-yard touchdown
play which sealed the issue.
The pass was perfectly exc
cuted. Schweickert, given toe
much time to throw, faxed the
short pass to Marvin, who then
sprinted beyond Mike Holloran
and caught Fred D'Orazio out
of position, took the perfect
throw in stride and stepped
over the goal. But it was Utz'
run which was most irksome
m Coach lin Camp of CIV.
1--WE got him tackled for a s.
yard loss and he goes and
breaks our back instead" Camp
muttered in the locker-room
aftermath. I'VE knew we'd have
! to stop Utz. It's the third year
in a row they've killed us with
their fullback."
Held to SO net yards in "a
: carries in VPTs first three
games, Utz more than doubled
that production last night
1--WE planned to run him more,
Coach Jerry Claiborne ad.
mitted. Sonny has been play
) ing terrific ball as a blocker
, and linebacker but most of hi
runs had been in short yard
age situations. This is the frs
: time he had the opportunit!
to run for long gains. He's 6
, good one, all right"
Lowest Total of Year
! The Colonials actually did
: lot of things right. They helC
; Schweickert to his lowest total
( offenSe production of the sea
e son, 126 yards, and kept tn
leading rusher in the Southern
Conference down to 80 on tn
ground. And Merv Holland, CIV
= quarterback, completed the frs
6 touchdown pass by anyon
against VPI this fall and pile
q up 142 yards passing agains
what was the Nations No.
team in pass-defenSe.
. CIV outgained VPI and go
one more first down, but pen
alties and indecision stale,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

John Mandis Says:
SELECT YOUR OWN LIVE LOB.
STER FROM THE "H0ME OF
PURIFIED L0BSTERS"1LARG.
EST TANK IN THE AREA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
SOOnersHOpe
To End Texas
StrdngIehoId
By the Associated Press

The bedlam of an Oklahoma
Texas football week end in
Dallas reached its climax today
as the Nations No. l and No. 2
teams clashed in the Cotton
Bowl.
With 75.504 fans jamming
the big stadium to its last inch
Of seating space, Oklahoma,
riding the top spot of the coun-
try's football. tried to break a
Texas stranglehold that has
persisted for five straight years.
Texas, playing without its
great punter, Ernie Koy, who
beat the Sooners last year with
his pinpoint kicking. was a
mild underdog.
However. the pattern for an
upset was established in the
same stadium last night when
Southern Methodist upended
previously unbeaten Navy, 1928.
Miami Upset
In other major games last
night, LSU defeated Miami,
80, on Doug Moreau's 2o-yard
field goal in the third period;
Syracuse walloped UCLA, 29-7,
as Gus Giardi scored two touch
downs. and Virginia Tech
downed George Washington,
1913.
While Oklahoma and Texas
hold the spotlight today, there'n
be plenty of action elsewhere.
Florida is at No. 3 Alabama;
Purdue at No. 5 Wisconsin;
No. Z. Southern California at
Notre Dame; Illinois at No. 8
Ohio State. and Army at No. 9
Penn State in other games
among the Top Ten elite while
Minnesota is at Northwestern
in the television game.
Other Top Games
Other headliners on today's
program include:
EAST-Penn at Princeton. Brown
at Dartmouth. Cornell at Harvard,
Columbia at Yale. Boston University
at Holy Cross, Villanova at Boston
College and Rutgers at Colgate.
South = Georgia Tech at Ten
nessee, North Carolina at Maryland
North Carolina State at South Car
olina. West Virginia a. William &
Mary, Georgia at Clemson, Chstta-
VMI at Virginia and Richmond al
Southern Mississippi.
MIDWEST-Michigan at Michigan
State. Iowa at Indiana, Kansas State
at Missouri. Oklahoma State at Colo.
RADIO. Iowa State at Kansas. Air Force
at Nebraska and Cincinnati ct Tulsa
| UTHWEST-Arkansa at Baylor
TCU at Texas Tech, Stanford at RicI
and Houston at Texas AIM.
FAR WEST-Duke at California
BYU at Utah, Oregon State at Wash,
| ington, San Jose at Washington State
New Mexico at Utah state, Colorado
State U. at Wyoming. Texas Western
al Arizona and West Texas at Arizona
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
Weekend Sports
on KRudEO
TeIeVision
TODAY
EO0thau

Football
Minnesota VS.. Northwestern,
WTOP-9, 2:30 pm.
Maryland State VS.. Morgan
State, WBAL-ll, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowlers Choice, WMAL-7,
$3.50 pm.
TOMORROW
Football
Buffalo VS.. Kansas City
WJz-1S, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7,
l pm.
Golf
Ladies Professional Tourney,
WRC-4, 3 pm.
Radio
TODAY
Football
Air Force VS.. Nebraska, VOL
1850, $3.50 pm.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina,
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
Virginia VS.. VMI, WPIK-730,
2::30 pm.
Notre Dame VS.. Southern
California, WMAL-63O, 4 pm.
TOMORROW
Football
Washington VS.. Philadelphia,
WWDC-1260, 2 pm.
Baltimore VS.. San Francisco,
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

sG f6 - -l3 8 3 1855s$
Navy-FG. Marlin 81.
sMU-White 90, run (Richey kiek}.
Navy-Sai ], run CStaubach rum,
SMU-Hillary 3, pass from Thomas
Nayy-Mlerino II, pass from staubach
Marlin kick.
sMU-Roderick 45. run (pass failed).
SMU-Roderick 2, run (Richey kick.
Navy-FG, Marlin %.
SMU-Gannon l. run (kick failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press
Virginia Tech 20, GeOrge Wash. 8.
Louisiana State 8, Miami 0.
Southern Methodist 80, Navy 20.
Syracuse 20, UCLA Z.
Baldwin Wallace "a, Eastern Michi-
gan 10.
Montclalr State 20, Upsals 8.
Alabama State 20, Lane 0.
College Of Emporia 10, Ottawa 10.
Cal. Aggies rs, Chico State 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

injury during game that
lasted 2 hours and so minutes
and had $1,000 spectators on
the brink of a coronary .as
Navy's miracle worker ran out
of voodoo juice. And also space
on the scoreboard clock With
the winning touchdown 8
yards away.
He also was administered aid
on a third occasion, but that
was with five seconds left and,
naturally with Roger prone on
the turf the clock didn't oper-
ate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
SMU Pressure on Staubach Pays off
Final Passes Fail
AS Middies Lose
BY ROBERT SOMAfERS
Star Staff Writer

DALLAS, Oct 12-Roger Staubach is finding life among
the great college quarrback dangerous way to live but
that's problem the Navy team to cope with now
that Southern Methodist has knocked the Mddes on the seats
OF their gold pants with 1928 the Cotton Bowl last
night.
Staubach helped from the field twice with a shoulder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

Professional Football, Page Ala
High School Sports, Puse Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
staubach Gets Bumps

Never since he, took over the
Navy helm in the fourth game
of 1852 has Staubach beer
treated so roughly. Nor has he
suffered through such torment
with his own playing.
Even though he accounted
for 235 OF 486 yards he wasn't
pleased.
Il didn't have a very good
game" he said of himself in
general, and of his passing in
particular:
II threw some real doozies. >
OF those % doozies he threw
IL fell into friendly arms, ont
for a touchdown to Reserve
End Ed Merino. Staubach alsC
ran the ball Is times and picked
up lot yards. His IL pass com.
pletions ate up 1913 yards.
There is little doubt thai
Staubach forever will be 9
constant target of aggression
There were rumors, impossible
to confirm, that Michigan
would have liked to send Stau-
bach to the bench last week
But 1t didn't happen.
1t happened here last night
and the first man to do it wa
Jim Sitton, a 5-foot-10. 1874
pound sophomore guard who
hit him from the blind sidt
we'll after Roger had handel
off to Halfback Kip Paskewich
This was in the first quarter a!
the Middies were driving intC
Southern Methodist territory
Tho drive ended on the
and Fred Marlin kicked a fielC
goal to put Navy ahead, 80.
Put Mustangs Ahead
The second time was in thu
fourth quarter just after Johr
Roderick, a Crimson and Ora!
blur who went thataway fol
146 yards, scored the TOUCHDOWN
that put the Mustangs ahead
1925, and Navy behind for thu
first time this season. Blu
Roger said this was of his owl
doing.
He had cut around his owl
right end from the 80 and mad
it to the so when he was ap
preached by John Hughes, las
weeks lineman of the week.
II tried to stiff-arm him,
Staubach said in the Nav!
, locker room, his shoulde.
wrapped in tape that still
! couldn't hide the bruise tina
reached almost to his elbow
This succeeded in doing moth
ing but getting Staubach on
of the game for the seconC
time.
Navy had to give up the bal
on downs, but then Al Krekick
Navy's guard, recovered a fun
I,Ia hui O,roy.faY.honk nOn Tan1n
bell. The Middies were bacl
in business. The business wa
= profitable because four play
took the ball from the South
ern Methodist 81 to the 2 ant
on fourth down Marlin addet
his second field goal, givinI
Navy a 1926 lead.
Another four plays later tn
Mustangs were on top again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
4 q '95

Simple arithmetic
All Wool Worsted Suit It's suit of remarkable misunderstanding
fine fabric and ending with the kind tailoring you'd expect
tailoring benches Webster craftsmen yours
blue, gunstock brown charcoal grey.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01
Rules Outlined
For Hearing on
Meeting Permits

Prospective speakers at the Aug. IA public hearing
proposed ordinance to require advance permits for public
meetings have been advised to register with the County
Council clerk they want to be certain they'll be heard
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01
An Editorial
Compromise Solution

great deal of heat has been generated = and
publicity given the teacher fingerprinting police
check issue which has developed into a full-bloWn
controversy in Montgomery County.
A great deal more heat = and controversy =
will be generated when the dispute is aired again on
Aug % at meeting of the State Board of Education
to block the local School Boards order on the subject
is argued.
To say that this order of the School Board is the
most controversial one in recent decades is not we
believe lndulgng in oversatement. In no other case
have ID teachers gone to court to fight their
supeors and 2 the State Board of Education specf-
icaly countermanded an order of the local School
Board has been done in this case This ISSUE then
is an extremely important one. 1t is, obviously
problem of extraordinary proportions yet solution
must be found
The Sentinel does not believe it should be neces-
sary for teachers to resort to the expense and bitter
ness of court battle. Nor is it healthy for the local
School Board and the State Board of Education to
lock horns in bitter dispute. They should work
together.
The impasse has arisen because the local School
Board majority has insisted that the county police
department = not school personnel officials as at
present should be the to process and interpret
reports on ngerprint cards that back from the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation The School Board
minority, some county groups, undoubtedly vast
majority of all the teachers and this newspaper think
this is not only needless procedure but bad one
vast majority of school systems do not finger
print their teachers, let alone force all of them to
Continued on Page A4)
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01
Suspect Held
In Damascus
TV Thefts

A 24-year.old Baltimore man,
one of three arrested in con-
nection with a series of tele-
vision thefts in Carroll County,
has been charged by Montgom-
cry County police with two sim
liar larcenies from a Damascus
electrical supply store.
According to Detective 1t.
William H. Jessie, formal
charges have been placed
against Paul A. Macura as the
result of an investigation in
which Baltimore city and Mary
land State police cooperated
with local officers. Two other
suspects are still being sought
in connection with the Mont
gomery County incidents, in
which the Damascus Electrical
Co. was burglarized twice with
in a month, with total loss of
television and radios valued at
more than $1,000.
Macura was arrested with
two other men in Baltimore
after a high-speed chase that
was brought on when their auto
was involved in a traffic vio-
lation. After the three were ap-
pretended, police found eight
stolen television sets in their
car 1t. Jessie said.
While none of the sets were
among those taken from the
Damascus firm, an intensive in
vestigation linked Macura with
the county break-ins, the lieu
tenant said. A key factor, he
added, was the similarity of
forced entries involving all of
the burglaries under probe by
police from the three jurisdic-
tions.
1t. Jessis said a detainer
against Macura has been filed
with Carroll County police by
local authorities, pending dis
position of the charges filed
there.
The Damascus Electric Co.,
operated by William and Vim
cent Woodfield, was burglarized
on June % and again on July
10. On each occasion, eight tele-
vision sets were stolen, and
the second time a transistor
radio was added to the loot.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01
County Offices
To Get Direct
Phone Service

Montgomery County gov
ernment agencies will be
available to telephone callers
by direct dialing as the result
of a modern mechanical
phone system now under con-
struction and scheduled to go
sate operation Sept. 81.
Under the new program,
county officials pointed out,
callers familiar with the num-
bers to be assigned will not
have to rely on the central
switchboard through which
most calls are now distri-
buted. According to the
Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. of Maryland,
which is installing the new
system, it is expected the
change will reduce the load on
the switchboard by at least so
per cent.
The new system, called
Centrex, will be housed in the
county's new $50O,O0O under
ground emergency operating
center and will go into service
with about 500 direct lines
covering county police, fire,
public works, library, court,
civil defense and administra-
tive telephones. Single num-
bers will be available, instead
of two, for fire emergency
service, and instead of four
for police calls.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01
Ed Clements
To Be Blair
Cage Coach
BY Robert Guy
Sentinel Sports Editor

Edward Clements, a grad
uate of Montgomery Blair
High School in 1856, re-
turned to his alma mater
this week as newly-appointed
head basketball coach and
chairman of the physical
education department.
Clements, who last year was
an instructor and assistant track
coach at Northwood High
School, has been involved with
area athletics for 10 years.
After graduating from Blair,
Clements attended the Amer.
ican University where he was
a three sports star, captain Of
the NCAA Eastern champion
basketball team, leading hitter
as a catcher on the baseball
team and Mason-Dixon Confer
ence high jump champion.
Upon graduation from AU he
attended Penn State and earned
his masters degree in education
and also coached the Nittony
Lion frosh basketball team.
During ~his. First year-at
Northwood, Clements coached
the Indian JV hoop squad but
gave that up last year in favor
of coaching the American Uni
versity frosh team. At AU he
worked under his former coach
at Blair and AU, David Car
rasco, now Eagle Athletic di-
rector, and former coach at AU,
Jim Williams, now head coach
of the Eagles.
Clements, who is married to
a former college classmate Dee
Lundy and the father Of a three
year-old son, Jeff, is only Is.
Blair Principal Richard Wag-
ner, who taught Clements at
Blair in 1856, says that youth is
in Eds favor. 1--WE were looking
for a young and spirited re-
placement for Ed Moffatt who
was transferred at the end of the
school year. Clements creden.
tials are many and we are con-
fident that he will get the
athletic program rolling again
at Blair"
Northwood Principal Harold
Packard expressed only mild
shock at losing Clements and
said, you must expect to lose
a young man like that who has
had such a fine start in teach
ing. l am only glad that he has
decided to stay in the county.
Blair must certainly benefit by
his addition to its staff"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01
Four Slightly
Hurt in Crash

Four persons suffered minor
injuries Tuesday afternoon in a
two-car collision at the inter.
section Of University Boulevard
and Colesville Road, Four Cor.
ners.
David B. Meyer, IS, Of West.
minister, and his wife. Elsie, 81,
were released from Washington
Sanitarium after treatment for
minor cuts and abrasions, and
Mrs. Margaret Hardesty, A, and
her son, Larry, II, underwent
similar treatment at Holy Cross
Hospital, where they also were
released a short time later.
Montgomery County police said
the colliding autos were oper.
ated by Meyer and young Har.
desty.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01

lie hearing time, 8 to II pm,
with the length of time allotted
to individual speakers depend
ing on the number who indicate
they will want to be heard"
AS was the case in the public
accommodations hearings,
Floyd said, the speakers will be
heard in the order they register
with the clerk, James M. Bailey.
AS of Tuesday afternoon, Bailey
said only four persons had mott.
fled him of their intention to ex-
press their views.
The proposal was put forward
by DR.. Thomas M. Wilson who
urged specifically that it be
held in time to make the new
law effective in advance of the
Aug. % civil rights demonstra-
ton in Washington.
Under the law as prepared for
council consideration by County
Attorney Robert G. Tobin Jr.
mo person shall engage in, par.
ticipate i'm, aid, form or start
any parade or public assembly
unless a permit therefor shall
have been obtained from the
County Manager"
For definition purposes, it de-
scribes parades or public assem-.
blies as "any parade, march,
procession, meeting, assembly,
ceremony, sho ow, exhibition,
pageant, or demonstration, or
any similar display, in or upon
any street, sidewalk, public
park or recreation area, public
building or parking lot in Mont.
gomery County"
Thus, it would have no effect
on meetings held In private
homes or other types of private
property. 1t also specifically ex.
cludes funeral professions or ac-
tivities of a governmental
agency "acting within the scope
of its functions"
The ordinance provides that
applications for such permits be
made at least three days prior
to the proposed parade or pub
lie assembly, but conceivably
offers broad outlet with the
added provision that "the coun.
ty manager in his discretion
may waive this requirement for
good cause shown"
Continued on Page A4)
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01
Writer Castigates
Foes of Teachers

Do teachers have to put up with more nonsense
than anybody? A famous writer thinks they do and
says SO in "Suburbia Today which is included in this
weeks Sentinel.
Most of the problem, says Sloan Wilson, author
OF The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit" comes from
problem parents, town busybodies and overconserva-
tive school board members and administrators with
bird brains and iron hands,"
Teachers in the suburbs, particularly, "have to
stomach diet of nonsense" the former public school
teacher and education editor of the New York
Herald Tribune also believes. There 'cranks of all
persuasions" and "self-apponted vgilantes and too
staunch friends of the teachers and penny pnchers
who don't know that good schools cost great deal
of money.
For his interesting treatment of this important
subject and his suggestion what concerned parents
do to help, the article Lets Free Our Schools
in Suburbia Today in this issue of The Sentinel
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01
Shoplifters
Sentenced to
Year In Jail

Three men and q woman
were sentenced to a year In
Jail in Rockville Tuesday for
shOplifting.
Judge Philip Fairbanks Of
Rockville Peoples Court con-
victed each of the four Dis
trict residents of three
charges of robbery brought
by three county department
stores.
The four, who pleaded not
guilty, were identified as:
Catrina Louise Price, SO;
Clarence Watts, 30; Timmie
Lee Bean, ~, and James
Roosevelt Mason, 26.
Det. 1t. william Jessie
said the quartet was appre-
hended at the Robert Hall
clothing store, Rockville, July
IS and they were also accused
of taking clothing from
Colony Shop, 26 e. MOntgom-
cry Ave., Children's Center,
% e. Montgomery Ave., both
in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01
Tydings Picked
As Delegate

Joseph d. Tydings, U. S At.
torney for the District of Mary
land, will be the Department Of
Justice delegate to the 1863
general assembly of Interpol,
it was announced this week by
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy.
Tydings will join other dele.
gates from the Departments Of
Treasury and Defense at the
assembly in Helsinkl. Finland,
Aug. 1928. The international
Criminal Police Organization is
made up Of law enforcement Of.
ficers from 81 countries.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01

President John A. Floyd, of
the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil, said this week the council
intends to follow the same pro-
cedure invoked last April at its
two hearings on the county's
public accommodation law if
the number of scheduled speak
ers indicates it will be advisable.
AS yet, the council has set no
time limit on the meeting, which
will be held at s pm. in the
auditorium of the County Office
Building.
However, Floyd said he as.
surned it will be ''the usual pub
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01
4 Rabbits Feet For Luck
He's A Scotsman!
Rockville Resident
Praised for Honesty

put the lie to the traditional
image of the dour and thrifty
Scotsman.
Last Friday night Mr.. and
Mrs. Gillespie of Rockville and
their two daughters, Barbara
and Jane, were returning from
a vacation in Canada. They
stopped to make a phone call
near Williamsport, Pa. Gillespie
found a handbag in the public
phone booth. II contained S43
and Identification papers which
Continued ON Page A4)
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01
Belair Club
Break-in Told

Thieves broke in to the Of
fees of the Connecticut Belair
Club Inc, Rockville, and stole
an 800-pound safe containing
about SITS, according to the de.
tective bureau of the Wheaton
Glenmont Police.
The robbery occurred between
1901 am. and 1880 am. last
week, according to police. The
empty safe was found on Gay.
nor Road, about three miles
from the club site.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01
How honest are YOU?

How honest are you?
If you stepped into a public
phone booth, in a strange town
miles away from home, and
found a stylish handbag full of
money, would you go miles out
of your way to leave it with the
State Police?
Hugh Gillespie did.
II don't know what all the fuss
is about" Gillespie told the
Sentinel this week. anyone
would do the same, don't you
agrrrrre?" His Scottish burr
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-08-01
Vital
Statistics

Read The Sentinel, the
county's top newspaper,
each week to learn
who's dying, being born
and getting married in
Montgomery County.