davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Mcnamara Off.
FOrHomeWith
Wet Nam Data.

SAIGON. Wet Nam, Oct. /
tAP). - Secretary Of Defense
Robert S. Mcnamara left for
Washington tonight, saying he
had "a most fruitful" week
gathering information in South
Wet Nam for President Ken
nedy. Mr.. Mcnamara delayed
his return flight by a day to
complete his report to the
White House. 1t is expected to
say whether the Wet Namese
government breakdown on
Buddhists and student opposi-
ton has hurt the war against
the Communist guerTillas.
The Defense Secretary gave
no hint Of his findings, but his
report is expected to set the
course for United States policy
in this troubled nation.
Mr.. Mcnamara and Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor. chairman
of the Joint Chiefs Of Staff
who accompanied him on the
week-long fact-finding mission,
will stop over briefly in Hawaii
for talks with Admiral Harry
D. Felt. commander of United
States forces in the Pacific.
Mr.. Mcnamara and Gen.
Taylor were told by at least
some United States and Wet
Namese officers that the war
was going well.
On Friday, Assistant Secre-
tary Of Defense Arthur Syl-
vester said there was reason
for "low-key optimism"
Our operations are not
completely successful, but they
are improving and are expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Murders Built Syndicate,
Malachi Tells Senators

murders described by Valachi.
He testified that Gaetano
Lucchese. alias Three Fingered
Brown. was arrested for the
Pinzolo murder. but that a
grand jury failed to indict him.
Bosses Identified
Senator Javits. Republican
Of New York, wanted to know
IL 1t were true that Lucchese.
now operating as q respectable
dress manufacturer in New
York, was last arrested in
1885. Sergt. Saleno said that
was the case.
II think that's one Of the
most important things we've
turned up in this hearing yet, "
commented the Senator.
In the chart of the evolution
of gang control, from which
Valachi testified this morning,
Lucchese was identified as the
present boss of one Of the five
crime families" Of New York.
The other present bosses shown
on the chart we're Vito Geno-
veSe. Carlo Ganbino. GuiSsepe
Magliocco and Joseph Bonan-
no. alias Joe Bananas.
Asked what had happened to
the trigger man Of this youth,
Valachi testified that Bobby
Doyle is now living in SIAM
ford. Conn, running juke boxes
and cigarette machines and
making book.
But the college kid" Buster,
never made it to the respectable
world Of suburbia. He was
killed, Valachi said, in a dice
game argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
q Rifles Stolen
From Gun Shop

Four rifles. worth more than
$3.50. were stolen from an Alex
andriA customs gun shop over
the week end. Alexandria po-
lice said . window pane in the
front window Of McCabe's Gus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star staff Writer


Mobster Joseph Valachi to-
day described how today's
crime syndicate bosses emerged
from New York's gang war
fare of the early sos.
Valachi. who has turned in
former to destroy the crime
syndicate Of CoSa NoStra. dis
closed an intimate knowledge
Of the early killings.
He told the Senate InveSti-
cation Subcommittee that he
was recruited into the ranks Of
cosa NoStra at the start Of the
gangland power struggle.
He explained that a Sicilian
group known as the CASTELAR,
arese feared 1t would be wiped
out by the Masseria group
headed by Guiseppi MaSseria.
At this time, he said. the
Castellanarese group was boSsed
by Salvatore Maranzano. The
first murder in the warfare
between the Mascara and the
MaranZano. group, he said,
came in 1880 when a boss Of
the Maranzano group, Gaetano
Reina, was killed.
Wanted Revenge
Reina's underboss, Gaetano
Gagliano, wanted revenge. the
witness said, and Valachi was
recruited by Gagliano. Valachi
explained that Gagliano wanted
TO recruit new members m-
known to the MaSSeria group
so that, when murders occurred.
the MaSseria group wouldn't
know that the Gagliano's crowd
had done the killing.
This was undeclared war"
Valachi explained. I'VE were
all sneaking so they wouldn't
start open warfare"
The Masseria group, trying
to muscle in on control of the
opposite mob, appointed a new
boss to succeed Reina. Valachl
said the new boss was Joseph
Ptnzolo.
THE boys introduced be to
Pinzolo," he said. He had a
big mustache, greasy. This
Pinzolo told me to get some
girls from the Rainbow. I re-
fused. I said to the Gap CDomi-
nick Petrelli, who had re-
cruited him for Cosa Nostra) /
rs this the guy I'm going to
work for2' The Gap said to
me Shut up. this guy is going
to die
A short time later, he testi- /
fled. Pinzolo was murdered by
Girolamo Santuccio, alias Bob
by Doyle. valachi said Doyle
told him he got a break that
Pinzolo was alone in his office
and Doyle killed him.
Valachi said the late Joe
Profacci, who later became a
boss, had told him that all the
Castella Marese men we're 60
ing to be sentenced to death.
He said the boss of bosses"
then was Peter Morello alias
The Clutching Hand" who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

to improve more" Mr.. Syl-
vester said.
Later Mr.. Sylvester, the
Pentaeon's chief spokesman.
said he may have gone too far
in his appraisal and SHE'D away
from giving any further indica-
tons of Mr.. McNamara's
thinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

was murdered in August. 1880.
by Buster" from Chicago.
VAlaehi never identified
Buster further, but he told the
committee Buster had gotten
into trouble in Chicago fight
ing the Al Capone organization
and had been imported to New
York by the Maranzano group.
Asked to describe Buster.
Valachi said, He looked like a
college boy. 6 feet tall. only %
years old. He carried a violin
case"
What was in the violin
case?." Valachi was asked.
"A machine gum" the wit
ness replied simply.
After the Morello killing,
Valachi said, the Masseria
group and the Maranzano
group began negotiating for
peace.
Contracts" Exchanged
IN order to trust one an
other, they exchanged con-
tracts murder deals )" Valachi
said. The witness then went on
to describe the efforts made
by his group to knock off two
bosses Of the Masseria group
Alfred Mineo and Steve Fer
rigno. He said that he. Buster
and Joe Profaci. among others,
moved into the apartment
where Ferrigno lived.
They counted on me to
drive the car" Valachi re-
counted. They we're going to
get Ferrigno on the street. One
day, three or four Of them
came to me and said Ferrigno
was sitting on a bench in front
of the apartment. I said, If I
got to pass in front of the
apartment the doorman will
see me and he knows me-"
II agreed to drive, but I told
Buster, If you see the doorman
wave at me, don't try to shoot.
I said If you try to shoot, I'll
jerk the car and ruin your aim.
When I drove by, the doorman
waved. Buster was a nice boy.
He put the gun down, and
drove off.
Buster later told me that
the old man (Maramzano) felt
I'd done a wise thing not to
risk getting caught"
Killed In 1880
On November S. 1880. Mineo
and Ferrigno we're fatally shot
by unknown persons firing from
a ground-floor apartm en- t
through q curtain. according to
New York police records intro
duced at this point in Valachi's
story.
Valachi testified he was away
at the time OF the killing be-
cause the gang now had q new
apartment and didn't need
me anymore. But he named
the killers as Bobby Doyle and
Buster.
New York Police Sergt. Ralph
Salerno confirmed the gang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Many choose US
because of men like Emory CuIbertson...

Captain Emory CuIbeson boarding United flight when
anousookng approached him. She concerned about
her mother making the trip aoneand asked he
the pilot Captain Cubeson explained that he odub but
would do all he could to make the mother comfortable He
panied her the flight carried her bags helped her make
nectons then called the daughter report that her mother had
arrived OK
genuine concern for people must be part Of everyone who
works at United for guides in everything do Extra Care
for peopes the best basis we know for running an airline The
best basis for choosing one, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Own your share Of American bushes.
Members New York Stock Exchange

Mail Firm the York Stock
Exchange or to the New York Exchange Dept DE Box
1910, New York /, New York es
Please me- Free DIVIDENDS OVER THE YEARS base vd. so
common stock investment"
Evening star., 1963-02-09


COLONIAL VILLAGE, N.W.--CorneI
rambler, hall entr,, lRe. liv. .rm
J 6edrms., baths. lEe' paneied
rec. rfn, with bar. maids rm
with bath, built-in gerage, beau
Gail AGENT. Di. 1874.
CU-PROV. HOsP-Detaehed 6-rm..
h.-Wh. Terms or trade. Vacant.
see today. 337-020Q, b26-7S45,
DOCTORS, LAWYERS AND ENGI-
house, approx. 2,400 usable 50. II.
Dupont circle and downtown area.
To inspect call Mr.. MILLER,
33S-2SO4 or AD. 2-410Q,
NJ. PAUL HANNAH
1918 18th st. NV. AD. 2-4l00
FOXHALL M. AREA = To settle
estate, stately brk. Colonial on
beautiful wooded A-aere lot. x-
eeptional value in prestige loca-
tlon. Shown strictly By appoint
ment. A. 8. GARDINER a CO..
INC. CALL Mr.. CLARK. RA. s.
9011 or FE. 7-0200.
FOAhALLsWESLEL HIS. AhEA -
one OF Washington's finest homes |
Emobdies standards Of quality and
'1s Sc founS' oniH iHi'sesTsS s.ye1r. f oId anS v
almost like newt Includes 5 huge
bedrooms, baths, large library.
2O-ft. kitchen, 2-car garage. In
terror appointments are truly in
describablel Extraordinary value
at sizes. .OO0i FRANK 8. PHILLIPS.
INC. D1. 7-l41l, Ewes. 654-0766.
GEORGETOWN
Delightful 3-bedrm.. 3Ih-bath town
house, large living rm., library,
dining rm. and modern Kitchen.
Perfect condition. with carpets,
draperies and chandeliers included.
Maids room, laundry and patio.
JAMES L. DIXON & CO. Realtors
FE. s-9290 FE. $4,000
Evening star., 1963-02-09

@Ne - ~
6-rm. brick detached rambler. 3
bedrms.. ga baths, lac. liv, Im.,
yalk-out bsmt. Nov available.
LU. 2-4V43. LLll--. tg
HILLcREsT AREA Sc. and 5 min.
from Capitol, 1888 Fort Baker dr..
sc. - Centrally air eond., at
tached garage, fenced yard. patio,
like new. NE. s-s060 or 449-6536.
KALORAMA TRIANGLE. few doors
off Conn. ave.-Outstandlng home
in excellent neiehboThood designed
for living and entertaining. 4 air
eond. bedrms., parking space. sac
rificing price with reas. down pay
ment. Call Mr.. Tilton with
DRAvILLAs RLTY. CO.. AD. 2-4075
TRIANGLE = SMALL
TOWN HOUSE. lge. liv. rm.. fire.
place, 3 bedrooms, modern and
convenient. Priced in the EOS.
SANDOz, INC, exclusive agents,
pU; 7-1234. Mr.. Pilson. AID. A.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
!. APIS. unFuRnlsHED-vA. HOUSES unfuRE. TO RENT

ARL.. Henderson Hall-Navy Annex
apts,. corner 8 Ode st. and
LARGE EFFIC, -S1l7-Sl22
Rent incls. all utils. and waii-to-
wall Hy cSHrypstinEs. sting beige tbr ,sGo or brown.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
HOUSES FURN. 10 RENT
HoUsEs UNFURN. TO REM

ALABAMA AVE. Sc. = 2-bedrm
:.eTSiSst: .1Ss T., brick s igHed; poses .
ELFARB, 942-0636 or Ma. 6-1sO0
ALEx.-2-b.r. brick, Bsmt.. fenced
yard. semidetached, conven. loc.,
Sl0b per mo. 93l -S698.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
MOVING, Packing, STORAGE

AT 80 HOUR for 3 uniformed men
and Gift. van. Licensed Movers }
Short notice, 661-0106.
BOxLEY MOvERS--6 rms, $50 up.
Padded vans, immed. storage. Lo-
cal or long-distance. AID. 2-Ss22.
EDELMAN MOVING, STORAGE
Will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving,
storage. Reas. rates. ia. 9-2g37.
LIGHT AND HEAVY moving and
storage. Can toI lov rates. 11O7
LIGHT HAULING; local m0ylng.
RIs. Tu. 2-ilb0 or TU. 2-S902.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country, storage in sep
Arate rooms. packing, overseas air
cargo. Phone NO. 7-01O4. UNION
STORAGE CO., INC. Est. 1905.
Evening star., 1963-02-09

ARL., COUNTRY CLUB HILLS,
37I6 N. Vernon ST. bedrms.'
s baths. rec. rm., porch and ga
TaGe. S97b. shown BY appt. only.
IA; 4-S2SS, ewes. and weekends
Evening star., 1963-02-09

Kilgore I'd. Brick rambler, 3 bed.
rooms. lovely h-acre lot. Vacant
Sl25,
Martha's LAne-sviss chalet. 4 bed.
rooms, 2 baths, attached garage.
Large chain link fenced yard.
Avail. Feb. 20, S155.
Burfort Rd. Brick rambler. 3 bed
caese lot. % Avail. vst March Sr 0i.eStnS' l. siao'
We Need Properties
Evening star., 1963-02-09
lCONTINUtDl

ARL., COUNTRY CLUB HILLS,
37l6 N, Vernon St. bedrms.,
3 baths, rec. rm., porch and ga
rage, 1915. Shown by appt. only.
JA. 4-62ss. ewes. and weekends
BETHESDA COLONIAI.--Handsom
2-story, 3-bedrFn., 2la-bath, nearly
new brick, Colonial, built-in garage,
Spacious rooms, patio. Excellent
school area. Constance crigler,
FE. $1,000, JAMES L. DIXON
g. CO., Realtors.
BBxAEsDA-spaciou rooms,
bedrms., close to D. C, April i
occupancy. S175. 654-6220.
CAPITOL iaPI1, In HILL1ElsGant So;IE nsy, new, CO;
lge. bedrms., den. 3 baths. liv,
rm., din. rm., kit, powder rm.,
lin. .stee. area, garage, patio, top
$S ESSa'jSS SS aSOt. SOs Sss. SHs & tcAkY. SKI ki
CAPITOL HILL = Brand-nev wild
st Ssarn illuminated on lsysls freD.e. siGSitlps Sitra
kitchen, central air conditioning,
S2l5 mo. To inspect, Ii. 7-2SbS,
ewes, Ii. 6-0023.
NEW REsToREp HoME ~
yard, attic, Si95 mo.
FRANK CALCARA. OWNER
RE. 7-2lbO Ewes. OIL. 2-l0S7
CAPITOL HILL AREA
~ Z ST, NV rms, and bath.
SinispSS Ssat, sPSS. 3o. ScmiR Il. R eRufASEsRs4t
ST. 3-S4S4,
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
conv, to Leland Jr. Hish and Bcc
High, School. LIST floor den and
half bath, rec. .rm. In bsmt. Ewes.
Mr. Gall, OIL, 2-3749.
w.. e. a. A. n. MILLER DEv. CO,
REAEToRS ALT RSUR HOME TiIA EMi Aal9Ss4 qSS
CLEVELAND PARK. 970s quebec
ST. bedrms., 2 baths. avail, for
9 mos; At 500 mo. Phone 9oo-
DETACHED-s65 MO. UP
Lovely 1 TO bedroom year-round
homes, in nearby Md, 80 min. 10
D. G. lmmed. poss. RA. $4,000.
ENJOY ESTATE LIVING in new
brick home situated on 1 acre
Classc lines with imposing porti-
cal. Paneled rec. rm. opens ID
patio. 8 bedrms. plus den, beamed
ceiling kit. lmmed. poss. Rent
With delayed settlement possible.
YoUNRiN cSTihSH a CO. ess.16oo TIL 0
FAIRFAX 4. SITYE;2-stOEy brick. lge
$3.50 mo. CIR. 3-l237.
FAIRFAX -bedrm. rambler
liv. rm., kit. ell, rec. rm., S1lh
per mo, FAIRFAX REALTY. CR
FAIRFAX-PENDER AREA--4-bed,
room home, 2 baths. $50 per mo
FAIRFAX REALTY, CIR, 3-406S
EAIsGAS 5.Bsd4@ ssS.n Etsls h5Ni! .DIf,y.E as I:c
rm., scr. porch. garage, on l-acre
wooded knoll, vacant, Option. 5000
mo. l.. COOK, Realtor, JE. 2-3272
FAIRFAx-2 bedrms., liv. rm.
| kit, dinette, bath, encl. porch
lge. lot. Sl10. JE. 3-1237.
FALLS CHURCH AREA--3- bedrm
rambler, sep. din. rm.. mod. kit.
redec. S135 mo. JE. 3-7793.
FALLS CHURCH AREA = Severe
attractive 2-3 bedrm. homes avail
Sl25 TO $3.50. CAROLINE L.
CAMPBELL, Agent, JE. 3-12S2
ewes, JE. 4-9241.
FALLS CH.--Avail. now. Brk.. 4
| b.r., 2 baths, den, rec. rm., oil
h.-w.h. si4O' JE. 4.Si4i, ewes
FALLS CHURCH
Kilgore I'd. Brick rambler. 3 bed.
rooms. lovely h-acre lot. Vacant
| Sl25.
Martha's Lane-swiss chalet. 4 bed.
rooms, 2 baths. attached garage,
Large chain link fenced yard.
Avail. Feb. 20, S155.
h.aere lot. Avail. March 1. S14O.
Wa Mnnd prnr,nrkinn
Evening star., 1963-02-09

R0CKvILLE-No 8 dn, OF, 5000 On.
EHA. abr home. bsmt.. .pEmts
Realtor, GA, 4-71iI, GA, 4-o4Q2
ROCKVILLE = Brick rambler. 4
bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining
room and family kitchen, Fin-
ished recreation room and base
ment 81 around level. Convenient
70 schools and transportation
Evening star., 1963-02-09
GEOHGETOWN
IOrpeOllS TOWN House

Gorgeous Town House
NORTH PORTAL. l444 Primrose
rd. n.v.-s-rm. brick, stone front,
slate roof. center hall with round
topped entrance door, entrance
lamp post, 3 bedrms. with . full
baths. 2 powder rms. Italian
Carrera marble fireplace. Beau
tiful recreation room with bar
n sink Pun house, houss WIRING ,,S with w,,S ~
eIec. and phone outlets All rms.
vall-to-wall earpeted. downstairs
with carved wool Administer. New
kitchen, top-of-line 0E dishwasher
and disposal. 3 crystal chande-
liers. Lights in every closet. Beau
tiful landseaping includes dog
woods. minosa and privet hedges,
2 sides. Realistically priced a
KATHN III o.1AA1
Evening star., 1963-02-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
fFAAfYtAfltERN
lCONTlNUEDl

BETHESDA - s27,50O. Abr, 9.
on 1st H. H.. deal ' for elderly sHp parent, Vatn
lge. liv. rm, with firepi., family
din, rm,, eauip, kit, side drive to
patio and concr, scr. pch., full
bsmt., lovely Handicapped lot.
CAMPANELLA a. CO.. Elk. 3-41i3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

Linemen fighting to break
into the starting unit are
Guards Mike Mccall, Mike Fer
intino and Tom Hamlin, Tackle
Jack Mulhall and Ends Dick
Talley, Bill Keanely and John
Dill, younger brother of Chris.
Ned Sparks, up from the junior
varsity, looks good at center.
DeNIATHA - Coach Morgan
Wootten has a combination OF
top flight starters and a group
of reserves that give the Stays
the depth they have lacked in
previous campaigns. Mccarthy,
Ford, Acton and Halfback Jim
Costello and Quarterback Mick
ey Wiles figure to give the op-
position a busy time this sea-
son.
The Stays have strong tackles
in Clark MeSter and Art Chris
tofili, both 100 Founders. The
ends probably will be manned
by identical twins John and
Jim Foran. The only way
Wootten can tell them apart is
weight. John, at 100. weighs Is
pounds more than Jim.
Jimmy Swentek, who played
only two games last year be-
cause of a broken ankle. and
Mike Hassett are the leading
candidates at guard. Frank Eel
apparently has won the start
ing job at center.
O'CONNELL - Mike Martz
a 155-pounder, and Charlie
jackson, ITS, give the knights
a pair of breakaway threats al
halfback. John Rooms, rated q
good passer by Rusevlyan, re-
turns at quarterback.
Charlie Boone, who runs the
100 in 1913. returns at fullback
and Chuck Hines and hurdler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

st Johns has won the Cath
ole League football champion
ship two straight years and
eight times in the last IL years,
but the Cadets have their work
cut out for them this season.
While st. Johns will 60 with
a new offensive backfield, De-
Matha. which never has won
the Catholic crown, has a group
Of hefty and speedy carriers
returning and figures to make
asstrong bid to unseat the Ca
diets.
Fullback Brendon Mccarthy,
q 6-foot-2, 200-pounder, and
Garrett Ford, a 6-3, 204-pound
halfback, give DeMatha two of
the strongest running threats
In the league. Jim Acton, a
left-handed passer, has been
switched from halfback to
quarterback to boost the pass
ing game.
st. Johns is expected to
come up with another flight
line to keep the enemy bottled
up on the ground. Chris Dill, a
6-3, 218-pound tackle, and
Center John Shea, SILL. return
from last years defensive unit
which allowed only IS points
m710 games.
a7O'Connell Of Arlington is
blessed with an overabundance
of backs but has few linemen.
Coach Bob Rusevlyan lost sew
en- linemen from last years
squad. ..-
John Himmelberg, the south
paw quarterback, returns to
make Gonzaga dangerous in
the air. Coach Mike Warner is
busy building a ground attack
to blend with Himmelberg's
passing.
Times have changed for
Coach Moss Collins of Carroll
In 1860 the Lions were unde-
feated in 10 games, including
the city championship. But
last years eleven failed to win
a league game. Carroll now has
a host of players returning and
could cause trouble.
The rundown:
ST. JOHNS - Cole m a n
OBrien, a senior quarterback
with little experience, will try
to duplicate the performance Of
Jimmy Yore a year ago. Yore,
with little previous experience,
stepped into Scotty Glacken's
shoes and guided the Cadets to
the city title.
Three boys who played al
most exclusively on defense last
year, Fullback Paul May and
Halfbacks Tony Whittlesey and
Pat Cassidy, will round out the
backfield. All looked good in
spot offensive appearances a
year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
80 Entered
In Assistant
Pro Quincy

One Of the finest fields in
the history Of the Middle At
lantic PGA assistant pros
championship tees off at Fort
Meade tomorrow with Lou
Graham favored for at least
two reasons.
First, he is playing his home
course, and second, he has been
more than slightly successful
even against head pros.
The 25-year-old Tennessean
won the pro-amateurs at
Chestnut Ridge in Baltimore
and Willow Oaks in Richmond
and tied for first at Turf VAL
ley. He also came rather close
to winning the Maryland Open,
but faltered in the final nine
holes after making up eight
strokes on the leaders in 81
holes.
One Of his chief rivals figures
to be Dave Collingwood of Be-
thesda. who tied Graham at
Turf Valley and won at the
Country Club OF Fairfax.
A field Of SO is entered in the
36-hole event.
The starting times:
S:O0--dordon Murray, Chevy Chase;
y, I. Tincher,. &C OF Fairfax; Tommy
Roe, Turf Valley =
s:i6-0eorge Jakovics. &C Of Nd:
Don Miller Chevy, Chase; Tony Stein
BOBBY osEer. Wt oodhoim;.. hs To1 %
Sullivan, Mount Pleasant.
s.32-Larry. Wise, Conversational:
Charley Knowles. Army Navy; Lloyd
Kelley Manor
mis- oLcary, W S ns o aScc, D eai
Gardner. Belle Haven.
s4b-pick Buskey, Cumberland:
Frank Abood' Argyle' John LaEzeil
s;56~Ron Beverunpen. Rolling
Road; Chuck Turbett, U. Of Nd piek
Carney. Andrews .AFB.
9;04--Dave Collingwood. Bethesda;
a John Hsines andrews ABB Paul
/ g;12-Paul oehrine. Clifton Park
GEORGE Christy Army Navy. Frank
Hepler. Bonnie view.
| n;20-John Mason, sparrows Point
/ Billy Wrightson. indian Spring
Charles Rogers. Richmond.
| g:2S--J o h n Medved, Chartwell
Jimmy Dawson. Norbeck Lou Graham
Fort Meade.
io;3e-Jack Peck, Norbeek; Bud
Moroseo. Woodmont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
ST. JOHNS CHALLENGED
DeMatha Becomes Threat

John Gonda will lend support
at halfback.
Joe Kane, a three-year-vet-
eran, is back at center. TIL e
guards apparently will be Aus
tin Yerks and Chuck Raley
Mike O'Connor, Greg GibalSo
and Lloyd Hish are waging a
hot battle for the two tackle
spots. Wayne Bach returns at
end, a wide-open position, &C
cording to Rusevlyan.
CARROLL - Joe Marzetti,
another left-handed pasSer, re-
turns after playing all the way
at quarterback as a sophomore
last year. Seniors Skip Eth
ridge and Danny Stedman anc
George Rose are contesting the
halfback spots,
Joe Clark, who played two
games as a soph last year, anc
Mike Parker are the leading
candidates at fullback. TIL
Lions have four ends return.
ing, Don Rushing, Virgil Heath
cock, Joe Siatta and George
Grim. All are seniors.
The line will be light, com.
pared with other teams in the
league. Ron Farley GAO anC
Richard Henderson (155) arr
the guards with Fritz Miller
(170) and Dave Caputo (18O Al
tackle. Bruce Anthony (190)
will open at center.
GONZAGA - Mike Kamin-
ski, a 205-pounder who ha!
been hobbled by injuries fol
three years, already has sui.
fered a broken hand this sea.
son. Jake Simmons, q 100
pound junior. currently is run
ming at fullback.
Joe Howard has some BIZ
shoes to step into at halfback
He will replace All-Metropoli,
tan Dave Zurowski, Himmel'
berg's favorite target last sea-
son. If Howard comes through
the Eagles will be twice as dan,
gerous.
AS in the past, Gonzaga will
have a good first unit in thu
line with very little depth
Leading the linemen are Guarc
Pete Marshall, Tackles Franz
Lilly and Jimmy Grossnicklt
and Center Greg Walden. Tit
end positions are wide open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Fairfax Planning
Boys Grid Loop

The Fairfax County Recrea-
ton Department is planning a
football league for boys between
the ages of IL and IA. A meet
ing to organize the league will
be held September IL at 7:30
p. m. at the Recreation head
quarters, Old Parsonage annex
of the County Courthouse.
All coaches and potential
sponsors of teams are invited
to attend. Additional informa-
ton can be obtained from the
Recreation Department, Cres-
cent $4,000, ext. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

Charles, the 27-year-old New
Zealander who won the British
Open. is rated a distinct out-A
slider. The lefthander says the
Firestone Country Clubs 1885,
yard, par-70 course In unfair.
He says the course Is too
bloody long" and he's still
figuring out how to play 1t.
For those reasons, Charles rates
himself the best chance Of fin
iShing fourth.
The runnerup gets $4,000
and the other two finishers
pick up 5000 each.