davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05


governmental organizations such
as those of the Pueblos, and even
to tribal chiefs in few remaining
instances. Inter st, need, the
availability of tribal funds, and
other factors determine the COM
pleMty of tribal government. AS
an adjunct of their right to deter
mine the form of government,
tribes retain the power to define
the authority and duties of their
tribal officials, and the manner
of their selection and removal
from office.
However, in the distribution
of tribal funds or other property
in the custody of the United States,
the power of tribe to determine
membership for purposes of pal
ticipation in such distribution is
subject to the supervisory au-
thority of the federal government.
In fact, Congress frequently es-
tablishes special rules and requi-
rements in specific instances in
volving judgment, treaty or other
monies appropriated for Indian
tribes.
2. Indian tribes have the power
to define and regulate the con-
ditions. governing tribal member
ship and enrolment for all internal
tribal purposes, in the absence OF
express legislation by Congress
conditioning this power. This is
a basic, residual power which de-
rives from the character of an In
dian tribe as a political entity.
Thus, under their constitutions or
otherwise, tribal groups frequently
enact ordinances governing the
enrolment of members, the adop-
ton of members, the abandonment
of membership and related mat
tiers.
3. Tribal 60 ernmentS have the
power to enact ordinances regu-
lating the dome site relations of
tribal members. This power eX-
tends to marriage, divorce, and
the inheritence of personal and
some types Of real property, ex-
elusive of course, of lands held in
trust by the United States (tribal
trust or allotted lands( State laws
are generally not applicable for the
control of dome site relations of
Indians residing within the boun-
daries of Indian reservations, liv-
ing in tribal relationship, even
though such per sons are citizens
of the State and Nation. When
sanctioned by tribal ordinance,
tribal custom marriages and di-
vorces are recognized as valid
it has been the tendency of many
tribal groups TO bring tribal US
age with regard to marriage and
divorce into closer conformity with
non-Indian customs. In fact, under
their constitutions, some tribes
have actually required conformity
with State law, or they have acted
to adopt, as their own, state laws
governing domestic relations.
4. Tribal governments have the
power to levy taxes and fees on
tribal members and, subject to
limitations imposed y federal sta
tutes, upon non-members residing
or doing business within the area
under the jurisdiction of the tribal
government. Many tribes exercise
this power to impose taxes and
fees upon persons doing business
within their r e Servation boun-
darieS.
4 S. Indian tribes retain the right
to adopt ordinances to regulate
the use and disposition of tri-
bal property among tribal mem
bers. These powers are COM
parable to those exercised bv anV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
HELP MEN
PROPERTY CLERK

Immediate opening for high-school
graduate. Duties will consist of To-
eating special equipment, taking
inventories, maintaining property
record card files and associated
tasks. Must be mechanically in
clined, some college preferred. Age
20 to 30. Call FL. 4-340o, Extension
456, for information and appoint.
ment. ATLANTIC R E E A r c H
CORPORATION. Shirley hwy. at
Edsall I'd, Alexandria, Va.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
PORTER for luxury apt. bldg. in
Must be sober and neat. Referenc.
es required. 6-day week. $3.50 per
mo. to start. Apply Resident Man
ager, 800 River Towers dr., so
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

PAINTERS, fiTst-c a SIS mechanics,
DECORATING CO.., INC. is2S Wis.
ave. NV. FE. e-2e22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

PAINTERS AND HELPERS, report
ready for work. Out Branch ave. to
D. c. line, ri, turn to ant. bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Atlantic
Research


ShlhLE1 HWY. Al EDSAlIlI RID.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
An Equal-Opportunity Employer
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR, work
from our aforementioned Hyattsville
office on busline. Hourly rate plus
commission available. 779-s4o3 noon
til pm.
TELETYPE MAINTENANCE, $50,
experience, you will work on tele-
type and cryptic equipment. Call for
appt. BOB GRAY. ME- e-42e2, $50
llth st. NV. (Suite 200.).
TIRE CHANGER, must be exper.
fenced, have good reference and ID.
c. permit. Good pay and working
conditions. FIRESTONE STORES,
6o4 Rhode Island ave. ne.
TRAINEE TELLERS, fee paid. Car.
eer oppOrt. with bank for sharp
neat appearing recent h.s.g., good
with figures. $40. POTOMA c
EMPL; AGCsYY;;. 1884 Wilson blvd,
TRAINEE, $500, to learn claim ad.
iusting with leading Insurance CO.,
l1ls Eye st. NV.
WILSON PERSONNEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
THIS is IT.

This is a sales opportunity so good
that you can have security and
provide well for those dear to
you. You can make more money
to have better home. better
cars, more Investments and you
can still save more money. This
is because in this pleasant work
you do so much real good for
your customer. We offer appeal
ing, high-uuality airline train
ing and successful placement
service to both young men and
women. We want a Sis, 900
100000 csliber man or woman
who is now successfully selling
product or service, who has a
serviceable car and who is i'm
mediately available to travel a
lO0-mile radius of Washington.
WEAVER AIRLINE PERSONNEL
SCHOOL furnishes sufficient
leads and pays high commission
and bonuses. Call Mr.. P. H.
HURST, 9 am. to q pm. MA. g.
1920, today and Wed. Interview
by appointment only.
SALES, salary, $500, plus bonus
and commission, some fee paid
Married man, some college, plus
sales experience, age 2A-35. HAG,
gerry fEMPL.' sls5 Fenton st
Silver Spring, Md. JU. s-6A6A.
SALES REP, married, wear. some
coll. wholesale ladies' wear. So
600. Miss Bell, BOYD'S. 18th
and @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Call 656-2406
GEICO
An Equal opportunity Employer

CLERKS AND ASHIERS, for
downtown store. Must make neat
appearance and have some exper-
fence. 6-day week, no Sundays. Full
or part time. DACO SUPE r
STORE, 1901 H st. NV.
CLERK, middle-age, for ice cream
store, prefer Virginia resident. Call
JE. 1896.
CLERK, part time, general office
work in Wheaton. About IS hrs. per
wk., see Mrs. Pales at our Whea-
ton Plaza store.
Joseph r. Harris Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Sales Representative
SANITARY MAINTENANCE

Equipment and Supplies
Good opportunity for young agrees
sive statesmen with ! or 2 years ex.
perience to sell complete line Of
maintenance products, accessories
and supplies. Protected territory
ton program. Liberal compensation
arrangement. This is your Oppor.
tunity to become associated with a
progressive, dynamic corporation
well-k n own in the maintenance
equipment industry. AAA-l rated.
For personal interview write or
call MR.. R. QUIGLEY, national
sales manager, 300 Otis St, Mt.
Rainier, Md. 10000 Tues. through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
OPPORTUNITY

VI III i O4N1 1
3 alert men needed by N. Va. distrib-
utor. Our training program will
equip. you for high paid positions.
Car necessary. Age 2l-45. Immedi-
ate income to those who qualify.
PAINTERS AND HELPERS, report
ready for work. Out Branch ave. to
D. c. line, 1T. turn to apt. bldg.
PAINTERS, first-c a SIS mechanics,
experienced. Apply MANDERS
DECORATING CO., INC. 1875 Wis.
ave. NV. FE. s-2s22.
PAINTERS. Paperhangers and
combination men for good work.
Call OIL. PLATA.
PAINTERS (2) one must know pap
erhanging. II you are tired Of
heavy traffic. steady job Is availa-
BILE In Warrenton area. Top pay for
first-class man. Call 3H-3e30.
PAINTERS, LIST class only, with car,
nOn-d T 4 S, mostly residential
work in suburban Montgomery Co.,
$3.50 per hour. VII. 2-eS0q between
So pm.
PART TINE, Wand. men. No
canvassing, no eXper. nee. Car, Sl2
eve. u. e-6070s ia. 5-040.
PAY ROLL CLERK, exper. pre-
terred: High school grad. Shaw.
walker system. Equal opportunity
Ss& G11PRo soo'sr' Call MRS. SMITH,
PHARMACIST, registered, to work
in large modern air-cond. hospital,
e experience preferred; excellent ess ben sen
NGTON HOSPITAL CENTER, 10
Irving st. NV, Tues. through Fri,
am. to 3 pm.
PHARMACIST, full time, neighbor.
hood store, mostly front work, $500.
Upton & MYERS, 18th and r. l.
ave. NV.
PHOTOGRAPHIC DARK ROOM
techs. a., ! experienced in ekta-
color printing, ] exper. B 4 W en-
larging, Opr. who wants to learn
SS59T Rr i Pd ing. SSE ga HEry open
PLASTERERS = First class me-
chanics. Report to Job ready for
work at 1929 Conn. Ave, NV.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES SALESMAN
for wholesale house. All replies
confidential. Call MR.. CAMPBELL,
S4S-OIO0.
PLUMBERS, exper., remOdeling,
year-round job, $3.50 per mr., profit.
sharing plan, other benefits. TU.
2.l102. SHAPIRO PLUMBING CO.,
INC, 3006 Ga. ave. NV.
PLUMBERS AND HELPER for job
bling and remOdeling work. apply
39l2 Ga. ave. NV.
PLUMBER, experienced in new and
remodeling work. Top pay. Helper,
willing to attend night classe s
plum ling school. Apply j. l..
BATEMAN, 2004 Rhode Island ave.
ne. S29.e200
PLUMBER, sober, reliable, con-
scienti0us. New residential, Fairfax,
Va. DU. S-s799 Ewes.
NIB e RS AND STEAM FIT
IERS, report to lA44 Rhode Island
work INSIDE. Ask for HERB SEEK.
PORTER. Dependable man for
permanent Job II large; air con-
HSst Be- a 4Pesb Sds s 9diy S wssf
good physical condition and
good records. Apply to Superln-
tendent. CARLTON HOUSE,
$500 Wise. ave. NV.
PORTERS between 81 and so yrs.
OF age for luxury apartment de-
Velopment in Southwest. Expert
ence and local references pre-
ferred. See MR.. BASSO. 62S @
st. s.w., between 10 am. and
4 pm.
PRICING CLERK for appliance
service store, c. A. LEPPERT
INC, 623 H st. NV.
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
TRAINEE, $3.50
You will be a VIP with one oi
Washington's most reputable rea
estate companies as you dig In and
learn the business. Good groominl
a definite asset as you will be II
me PSonc e HSoN STnS' hEEAy FOR sHe
DEE" DAY, 1919 III" st. NV. Dl
7.be6S (Enpl J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
SaleSmen-Part Time

SaleSmen-Part Time
Studio owner needs several response.
bic young men with cars TO show
color art portrait proofs In the
home and write orders by appoint
ment only. or S nights plus Satur.
day. Sales and photo experience
helpful. Call Mr.. BREWER, JU.
7-2277 or JU. $500.
SALESMAN -For retail hardware
store. Experience required. No
night work. OIL. 6-6275.
statesmen cd mems clothing and
furnishings. Must be exper. Salary
and-or comm. Phone Sunday or
Monday. 949-6060.
Statesmen AVAILABLE NOW
See invitation in our classified
ad today headed Able Men
Available Now"
SALESMAN FOR HI-FIDE LITY
DEPT, pref. with previous eXper.
KIT Music CO., 1880 G st. NV.
SALESMAN, no exper. required
Ambitious his. grad. for interesting
work with national co. to service
estab. customers. excel. earnings
and advancement oppor. Age 22-36
MR.. GORE. days 3So-s3SA, ewes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

Sui 1 EN- III.
332-3060 925 You NV
BEAUTICIAN for Novels Bethesda
and College Park Salons. Good
job. OIL. 1858, ewes. EN-. 5-3725.
BOOKKEEPER, exper. or business
school training, full charge double
entry through trial balance, payroll,
statement. Sal. open, S-day wk.,
hosp, vacation, with established
real estate office In S. Arlington.
Call ia. A-4200.
CASHIER, experienced, z pm. to 10
pm, good salary. DISC DUN 7
DRUGS, 53l5 Wise. ave.
DRUG CLERK, part time, nights
wk. and, Sun: Drug exper, not
nee. Apply ROCK CREEK DRUGS,
5000 Grubb I'd, 8. g., Md. u,
9-1327.
EARN $3.50 XMAS MONEY fast,
with IS bott es world.f m o u /
RAWLEIGH Vanilla, SIS with 90
boxes Xmas Cards. Easy sales, nc
investment. Call 9A6-3s94.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
HELP-MEN
SALESMAN. part.time, two eve.

SALESMAN, part-time, two eve
nings, weekly and all day Sat.
CLARKS, 703 l4th st. NV.
SALESMAN, fee paid, casualty ms,
to $500 sal. plus expenses. Apply
Suite 707, TWA Bldg, 1925 18th st.
NV, ST. 3-2A4o.
Huntington Personnel
SALESMAN, Arl. Natl. ms. firm will
tr. hS.g., 22-45, married, car neces-
sary, willing TO work nights. St.
$433. POTOMAC EMPL, AGCY.,
1894 Wilson blvd, Arl. ia. $1,000.
"a Leesburg pike, Corners. JE.
2.7272.
SAL IMAM, $4,000. Advise and
demonstrate work saving devices to
car dealers and car repair CO. l7le
Eye st. NV.
WILSON PERSONNEL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

PAINTERS (2O one must know pap
erhsnging. If you are tired Of
heavy traffic. steady job is availa-
BILE in Warrenton area. Top pay for
flrst-class man. Call 3n-3e30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

PAINTERS, LIST class only, with car,
nOn-d n / S, mostly residential
work in suburban Montgomery Co.,
$50 per hour. VII. 2-s9oq between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
PERSONNEL
Research ANALYST
PERSONNEL

RETAIL CLERKS, paint sales ex-
per. preferred but not required,
age 24-35, permanent positions now
open. This is an equal-opportunity
position. For interview contact Mr..
WINTERBLE, NO. 7-577.
ROUTE SALESMAN, intelligent, o.
dustri0us, must know area, vehicle
furnished, permanent. DE. 2-2l2O.
ROUTEMEN, stea dy employment
with large company. No experience
necessary. High school graduates,
neat, $3.50 week to start. Call MR.
A L E x A ND E r, 356-s394, 2 to S.
53s-6353 5 to 9.
SALES CLERK, HARDW AR E
STORE needs good man. 5h7-day
wk., company benefits, permanent.
See Mr.. BrOdy at MEENEHAN'S,
EastOver shopping center, Glass
manor, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

PAY ROLL CLERK, exper. pre-
ferred. High school grad. Shaw
Walker system. Equal opportunity
employer. Call MRS. SMITH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

PAINTERS. Paperhangers and
combination men for good work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

PHARMACIST, registered, to work
in large modern air-cond. hospital,
experience preferred, excellent ben
efits. Apply personnel office, WASH
NGT0N HOSPITAL CENTER, 10
Irving st. NV, Tues. through Fri,
m tn q nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

3 alert men needed by N. Va. distrib.
utor. Our training program will
equip. you for high paid positions.
Car necessary. Age 2l-45. Immedi-
ate income to those who qualify.
JE. 2.B9l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

Continued on Next Page)
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09
Vueein ufion Urged
For Hog choIera

With the most dangerous part of
the hog cholera season Just ahead,
livestock health authorities are
fearful 1t may bring a setback
this spring to their new, nation
wide drive to completely era
dicate the disease County Agent
WIN. H. Henderson advised this
week.
Not enough pigs have been vac
ctnated against cholera at this
time, according to the American
Foundation for Animal Health.
This leaves broad areas In some
states wide open to disastrous
outbreaks. Since there Is no cure
for cholera, vaccination in adj
vance of an outbreak Is the only
sure protection.
When to vaccinate and what
type Of vaccination to use should
be left up to the veterinarian,
says the Foundation. Pigs need
to be checked to determine
whether they are In proper con-
ditton to receive vaccination.
Also, the type ofvaccination used
depends on health conditions, and
needs to be decided after proper
evaluation.
Farmers are being urged to
report all suspicious cases which
may look like cholera. The heavy
season for outbreaks is coming
up Shortly, and a constant alert
against outbreaks Is another key
feature In the drive to eradicate
the disease completely.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09

the Princess Anne for opera
ton of the Lewes Cape May
ferry scheduled to start in July
Of next year.
These bay steamers are any,
thing but what is generally COM
sidered inland ferries. They are
capable Of coastal ocean traffic
and were designed to take on
ocean wear and tear. y
The three ships particularly
were recommended by consult
ing engineers of the bi-stata
authority for the Lewes-Capa
May run. {
The report Of the consulting,
engineers, Parsons, Brincker-
hoff, Quade and Douglas, said:
"George C. Sharp Co., marine
architects, have stated that
these ships are suitable for
operation in the Delaware Bay.
They have been and are well
maintained and are presently In
good operating condition. With
continued good maintenance they
can remain in service in the
Delaware Bay indefinitely and
without foreseeable nmita-
tionS."
Here are statistics on each
of the three ships:
PocahcntaS: Steel construc-
tion; overall length, S76 feet;
breadth, IS feet; gross tons, 2,-
542; vehicle deck overhead
clearance, Is feet 6 inches;
draft, IL feet; speed, Is miles
per hour; capacity, 1900 pas
sengers and 120 automobiles, 75
truck trailers; vessel modern
lied In 1857 by the Maryland
Shipbuilding g. Drydock Co.
Princess Anne: Steel con-
struction; overall length, $50
feet; breadth, SO It; gross tons,
1856; vehicle deck overhead
clearance, 13 feet; draft, IL IT,;
speed, 16 m.p.h.; capacity, L..
600 passengers, 1o4 automobiles
and so truck trailers; vessel
modernized in 1854.
Delmarva: Steel construction;
overall length, $50 est;
breadth, SO feet; gross tons,
2,294; vehicle deck overhead
clearance, 13 IT,; draft, II f.;
speed, Is m.p.h.; capacity L.
200 passengers, 104 automobiles
,and so truck traiIers; modern
lied In 1855.
Each vessel Is firepro@
throughout and each has dining
rooms and lunch counters.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09

Scoop out small tomatoes and
fill with sour cream mixed with
fresh dill and a suspicion of salt.
Garnish with parsley sprigs and
arrange on green's. This combina-
tion makes an elegant salad
course for company.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09

Bake big ham loaf and safe
half of it to serve cold. u
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09

Ever add a little grated onion
to macaroni and cheese?
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-09

cake yeast school year in the Unted
usually about two weeksS averages 1870 days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Edward R. MurroW
Has Lung Removed

Edward R. Murrow's left lung
was removed by surgeons yes
terday after a tumor was dis
covered during an operation to
clear the former radio and tele-
vision commentators bronchial
tubes.
A spokesman for the Wash
ington Hospital Center said
analysis of the tumor to deter
mine If it was malignant will
not be completed until Monday.
Mr.. Murrow, director of the
United States Inform a ito n
Agency, was reported late yes
terday to be recovering salts
factorily.
A hospital spokesman said
a team of chest specialists per-
formed the operation in the
morning. 1t required three
hours.
Mr.. Murrow entered the hos
pital last Sunday for observa-
ton and tests after his voice
failed while speaking in Phila-
delphia the previous week. His
voice was hoarse and he COM
planned of q sore throat.
These tests indicated his
hoarseness resulted from a
blockage of a bronchial tube.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Bakers Future Faces
Showdown in Senate

Mansfield and Senator Hum
phrey, the assistant leader, saw
newSmen after the conference
Friday afternoon. Minority
Leader Dirksen, Republican of
Illinois, and at least one other
Republican were said to have
been cloSeted with the Demo-
cratic leaders, but Senator
Dirksen refused to comment on
the reported session.
Senator Humphrey, when
asked whether the conference
had dealt with Mr.. Bakers
status, replied, mot entirely. :"
Senator Mansfield told news
men that Mr.. Baker had not
offered his resignation as
secretary nor has he been
asked to do so.
When rumors of Mr.. Bakers
impending resignation began
circulating several days ago,
Mr.. Baker said it was news to
him. He indicated at that time,
See BAKER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

more effective performance in
the prevailing circumstances.
One major difficulty has
been dealing with the authori-
tartan regime of President Ngo
Dinh Die m. At one point,
Washington h oped Mr.. Diem
would get rid of his influential
brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu, who is
regarded as a powerful advo-
cate of tough tactics against
the re GIN e S Buddhist oppo-
nentS.
With Washington trying but
failing to get Mr.. Nhu out Of
the place or to change his pol
icies, it was felt here that Unit
ed States officials in Saigon
who had worked closely with
Mr.. Nhu are now in a position
Of decreased influence.
Also, there have been reports
of conflict among CHA men in
South Wet Nam over whether
there should be changes in the
Saigon government.
Mr.. Richardson's job is said
to have required him to work
closely with Mr.. Nhu. head of
the South Wet Namese special
forces and secret police.
Mr.. Richardson is not public
See CHA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Eisenhower Backs
Anti-Bias Law,
Red Wheat Deal
Indorses Joint Moon Project,
But CounseIs Caution on 'ThuW'
tcopyrisht, 1859
By DAVID S. BRODER
star staff Writer

GETTYSBURG Pa, Oct. 5.-The who held the
destiny of the American Nation in his hands eight
sits today in sun office the campus of Gettysburg
College.
Though the burden of decision is longer his Dwight
David Eisenhower, at To- is caught up world and
tional affairs as he was in his White House days.
az don't believe he told reporters from The Star, the
Detroit News the Newark News and the St. Louis Post
Dispatch that anyone have gone through the kind Of
experience that have both in the military and in the
political world and disabuse his mind of with
these things And he cannot help thinking and figuring
what he would try to do"
For two hours, the General discussed his views with
those four reporters while team of senographers took
down his words Together the General and the reporters
prepared the edited version of this copyrighted ON THE
RECORD interview that appears on Page B-3
The stories below summarize the current think
ing of the former President of the United States on major
issues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
DistricttoB Bar
Own Doctors
Outside Fees
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star staff Writer

An opinion saying that Dis
trict Government doctors can
no longer get outside pay for
teaching while on duty is be-
ing prepared by the Districts
legal office.
DR.. Murray Grant, Health
Department director, said yes
terday he had just heard that
the Corporation Counsel's office
has drafted a negative" ruling
on this question.
The cIestion was whether
the doctors could continue to
accept salaries from the local
medical schools for teaching
work performed in connection
with their duties at District
General Hospital.
The question was presented
to the Corporation Counsel's
office in July by the District
Commissioners because a new
law, which became effective
in January, prohibits any en-
ploye of the District or Federal
See HEALTH, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
SPORTS ROUNDUP
DrysduIe HurIs
3-Hitter, Beots
Yankees, ! to 0

The Dodgers pushed over q run in
the first inning and Don DYsdoIe's
three hit pitching mode il stond up
for a 10 victory over the Yonkees
and q 80 leod in the World Series
Yesterday in Los Angeles.
The Cleveland Browns scored "A
points in the last quarter to heal
Pittsburgh, 55-23, and take over first
place in the Eostern Division Of the
NotionoI Football League.
College football scores included:
Novy rs, Michigan Is.
Duke 80, Maryland II.
Virginia Tech 10, Virginia 0.
Virginia Stote Is, Howord 6.
Oregon IS, West Virginia 0.
Pitt IS, California IS.
Penn Stote 70. Rice 7.
Minnesota "A, Army 8.
Purdue 7, Notre Dame s.
Illinois 10, Northwestern 9.
N. c. Stote 7, Clemson 3.
WI 10, Davidson 10.
Princeton 7, Columbia 6.
Dartmouth 70, Penn 0.
Brown II, Yale 7.