davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Jhr Eurntna Star = Thr SUNDAY etar

BY
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Evening star., 1963-05-24
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

A reporter for a Forth Worth
CTex0 newspaper today de-
cliaed to tell Senate investiga-
tors the sources he said gave
him advance information that
the General Dynamics Corp
would obtain the Tx warplane
contract.
Seth Kantor. 81, Washington
correspondent for the Fort
Worth Press, stood by his story
and said the information on
which it was based came from
very high echelon people" in
the Government.
His story appeared in his
newspaper October "a, a month
before the award of the con-
tract to General Dynamics was
announced officially.
Recommendation Rejected
This also was before a Source
Selection Board had completed
a, fourth-round evaluation Of
competing proposals by General
Dynamics and the Boeing Air
craft Co. Of Seattle, Wash. The
board unanimously recommend
ed that the contract be award
ed the Boeing Co. November 2
Defense Secretary McNamars
rejected the boards recon-
mendation and that Of top
ranking officers in the Ali
Force and Navy in granting
the contract to General Dy'
nAmics.
The Senate Investigation
Subcommittee is undertaking
to- find out II political influ-
ences or faulty judgment fig
cured In the award of the con-
tract that is expected eventual.
ly to total more than s6.5 bill.
lion.
Mr.. Mcnamara and other De-
fense Department witnesse,
have insisted before the SUBJ
committee that no dcision or
the Tx contract had beer
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Smallpox Alert
Given Travellers
BY the Associated Press

The Public Health Service TO-
day advised all Americans who
have returned from the area of
Stockholm, Sweden, in the past
three weeks to see their physi-
clans at once II they should be-
come i'll.
Health authorities have re-
ported II cases of smallpox in
Stockholm since April 6, with
one death.
The Health Service said par
ticular symptoms for travellers
to watch for are fever, aching,
malaise, or a rash.
The Swedish capital is having
its first outbreak Of smallpox
since 1882.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Civil Service Fovors Retaining
Employees With Mental Problems
Questioned in Public

Service Committee. Mr.. Braw-
ley has been mentioned for a
number Of top Government
jobs.
However, 1t now appears that
Mr.. Brawley will remain in his
present post as special assistant
TO the chairman Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, and
will be put in charge Of the
committees 1864 election cam
paign In California and four
Southern States.
POSTMASTERS-chairman
Johnston Of the Senate Civil
Service Committee has spon-
sored a bill TO place postmas-
ters on q 5-day. 40-hour week.
=
HATCH ACT - Represent
ative Sickles. Democrat OF
Maryland, has sponsored a bill
TO set up a bipartisan commits
sion TO study the Hatch Act
which governs the political ac-
tivities Of Federal employees and
make suitable recommendation
for liberalizing II. Mr.. Sickles
feels that the Hatch Act. which
Is more than 25 years old, Is
outmoded and too restrictive OF
the rights OF Federal employees,
-
POLITICS CHARGED - The
national Republican magazine
Advance, charges the Kennedy
administration intends 10 ex.
plot for political purposes the
student interns with summer
Government Jobs who will at.
tend the White House seminars
on Federal employment thil
summer.
Advance said that mot one
Republican leader" was invited
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Tests of Space Needles
Called Full Success

The Air Force is successfully
bouncing messages off the tiny
copper wires it put into orbit
recently.
The experiment, it was an
nounced today. is considered a
complete success.
All the long-range commune
cations tests have worked. Tele-
type, voice and "high-speed
digital data" radio messages
have been sent from coast to
coast using the wires as reflec-
tors in space.
Also, the Air Force an
nounced, the wires are so small
and so widely scattered that
they have been proved to. have
no effect on other scientific
tests. Some astronomers had
complained that the wires
would disrupt their observations
of outer space.
Wires 10 Burn Up
The wires will fall into the
atmosphere and be burned up
within five years, according TO
the Air Force. Other sources
say that they actually will last
less than three.
Astronomers had asked that
five-year limit be put on the
experiment.
Called Project West Ford, the
test is an attempt to devise a
long distance communications
system that q wartime enemy
cannot jam. Radio messages
can be disrupted in many ways
by jamming.
The tiny needles, smaller
than a human hair, and whirl-
ing around the earth In q polar
orbit, act like little reflectors
to radio messages Of the cor
rect wave length. They would
Evening star., 1963-05-24

come forward and reveal them
selves. He added that he did
not think they have "a moral
right, legal right or any other
right to sit back" and added:
II don't think they belong in
this administration"
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Misep
on gas

CITRoEN has the power TO top 100
m.p,h., the room to seat five adults
comfortably. and delivers 28 to
"a miles per gallonl No other car
can match CITRoEN's performance
features. Others include: smoother,
safer ride Of Air-oil suspension;
superior traction Of front-wheel
drive; constant level ride with any
load; faster, safer stops with power
dise-brakes. CIrRoEN has all the
economy, performances and safety
features you've been looking for.
Visit our showroom and see why.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Casualty Loss
Change Voted

The House Ways and Means
Committee agreed tentatively
today to limit tax deductions
for casualty losses, and to tax
employees on a popular fringe
benefit, employer-paid life in
surance.
But the tax reforms" ap-
proved by the committee are
milder and would raise less
revenue for the Government
than proposals in the same
field by President Kennedy.
Existing law allows taxpay-
ers who itemize deductions to
deduct in full their losses aris-
ing from fires. storms, auto ac-
cidentS, theft and similar
causes.
Asked 4 Per Cent
Mr.. Kennedy proposed to al
low only deductions for losses
exceeding 4 per cent Of the tax
payers gross income.
The theory is that deduc-
tions should be allowed only
for extraordinary losses, not
losses that might be expected
in the ordinary course of
events.
The committee changed this
proposal to allow deductions
for any individual loss exceed
ing Sl00. That is, a fire caus-
ing 5000 Of damage, and not
covered by insurance, would
entitle a taxpayer to a 500 de-
duction.
Contribution Changes
The committee yesterday
voted to make it easier, from
the income tax standpoint, to
contribute to some philan-
thropic and cultural organiza-
tionS.
Under existing law taxpayers
are allowed to deduct as much
as 20 per cent of their adjusted
gross income for contributions
to charitable organizations gen.
orally. Contributions to speci-
fled kinds of organizations,
such as churches, schools, hos
pitals and certain research, can
go up to 80 per cent.
The proposal adopted yester-
day would extend the 80 per
cent category generally to pub
lie service organizations, but
not to private foundations and
trust funds.
The committee voted also to
deny income tax deductions for
gifts Of tangible personal prop
erty until the donor actually
parted with the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
The Cast

Kern and Mr. Hammerstein
knew better than to waste a
rouser like this on one act)
With the songs in good
hands, Director David Tihmar
seems to have been content
with keeping the rest of Show
boat" fast and loud and loose
to be a workable formula for
relaxed summer theatergoing
in a tent in the country.
-
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE
Director Leo Brady is now well
along with the task of shaping
"Romulus" for the Olney The
alter stage. where it will open
one week from tomorrow night.
Murray Matheson is playing
the title role in the political
comedy by Friedrich Durren-
matt, adapted by Gore Vidal
=. Comic Jack Carter is in
town today to star in a laugh
extravaganza titled "Howl-Za-
Poppin" at the annual Men,
ber-Bring-a-M Member dinner of
the Mems Club of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged at the
Park. Opening to-
night land prepared to cope if
necessary with pianos made
soggy by Washington's humid
ity): Roger Mr. Piano" Will
liams at the Carter Barron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
THE PASSING SHOW
KeeIy Smith, Devine
Star in 'Showboot'
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star staff Writer

You can't that Shady Grove has failed to
strike timely note with the opening production second
season under that striped tent Just beyond Rockville The show
Showboa the 35year-od operetta classic adapted by
jerome Kern music) and oscar Hammersen book and
lyrics from Edna Ferbers novel,
You remember "Showboat" one about theSpc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Film Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
Nati0nal--"Take Her, She's
Nine: $3.50 pm.
Arena-Dark. THE Three
penny Opera" resumes tomor-
row.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Roger williams; $3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair
Dark. "Showboat" resumes to-
morrow.
HOward-Vaudeville: James
Brown, Babatunde Olatunji; 2,
4:45. 1880 and 10 pm.
Olney Theater-Dark. plays
from Blocker Street" resumes
tomorrow.
Ambassador - Island of
Love-; 1880. $3.50, $3.50, TAO
and $50 pm,
Appetite Four Days Of
Naples; /. Sis, 5:25, 7:S5 and
GAS pm.
CapitOl-"Hud": 1850 am,
1850, $3.50, $3.50. 1850 and $50
pm.
DupOnt-"The Law; 1:05,
$40. Sis, 7:25 and $3.50 pm.
Keith's-''Dr. Mo-; 1925 q m,
1880, 3:35, $40, 7:45 and $50
pm.
Macarthur - 1.-THE Wrong
Arm of the Law; $3.50, 8 and
9:35 pm.
Metropolitan - Island Of
Love-; 1880 am, 1880, 3:35,
$40. TAO and GAS pm.
OntariO-"Lawrence Of Ara
bia"; 8:15 pm.
PaIace-"The List Of Adrian
Messenger; IL. 1855, $3.50, $50,
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse - THE Balcony:
1925, 2:20, 4:10. sos, 7:55 and
$50 pm.
Plaza-"The Seducers"; l1:45
am, 1:10, 3, 4:4o, 6:2s, $40
and $50 pm.
TOwn-"To Kill a Mocking-
BIRD; 1920, 2:55, $50, 8 and
1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - THE Birds;
l0:45 am, 12:45, ESQ, $40,
7:10 and 9:45 pm.
Uptown How the West
Was Won; $3.50 pm.
Warner - "55 Days at Pc
king; /. $40, 500 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

reserved seat engagements in
six overseas countries. i.
There is "Dr No." which
tgrossed nearly 5000 in its
first week in 20 theaters in
this country. And there is
"55 Days at Peking," which
took in more than $225.000 in
dts first five days in is cities
in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

Amphitheater; Liberace at the
Shoreham Terrace.
y
FISCAL NOTE-As everybody
in the business keeps saying
when the walters of woe are
wailing. If you have a good
show you'll have audiences. d.
That staggering cash advance
for "Cleopatra"-it's now some
where around $18 million!-is
not the only heartening finan-
cial note on the movie scene
There is, for instance.
Lawrence of Arabia" which
has taken in more than ST.
$4,000 in its first 38 domestic
road show engagements and 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

llAe OH the MISSISSIPPI IN the
latter years Of the last GEN.
tury. This was no vapid little
tale about gladioli girls. The
first villain to show up in
"Showboat" is one OF those
segregation laws in a State in
the deep South, one that for
bids mixed marriages.
1t Is. If you haven't forgot
ten, a memorable scene. Julie,
the actress who is half white
and half Negro, her faithful
husband, Steve, Cap'n Andy
and the others on the Cotton
Blossom are awaiting the
sheriff of whose approach they
have been warned. Steve takes
out a knife, slashes jules
finger, then sucks at the
wound
He has beaten the miscege-
nation rap. He can say proudly
to the suspicious sheriff, IT
have more than a drop of Ne
gro blood In mel" He not only
can but does say it.
A lot more happens before
"Showboat" runs its course, but
there's not much point in re-
hashing 1t all. This must be
Americas most familiar musi-
cal. There can't have been two
weeks on end when someone
wasn't performing it some
where since its Broadway OPEN
ing on December 81, 1927.
The Shady Grove Music Fair
production. arena-style, is ma
turally short on scenery but not
on voices or enthusiasm. Andy
Devine, off horseback and
walking around for the first
time in quite awhile. plays
Cap'n Andy. He puts that ia
miliar, gravelly, high pitched
voice, a sure comedy sense
honed by long use and a win
ming personality to effective,
use.
The other star of the Music
Fair production is Keely Smith,
who is making her acting de-
but in the Julie role. AS an
actress, Miss Smith is not quite
ready to snatch Medea out of
Judith Anderson's clutches, but
she does passably well. AS the
girl who sings Cant Help
Lovin' Dat Man" and BILL
she does a great deal better
than passably well and is Just
about worth the price of ad-
mission all alone. AS is we'll
known. when Keely sings a
song you know she means It,
and that goes for her musical
moments in this "Showboat."
The Music Fair producers
Oee Guber. Frank Ford and
Shelly Gross obviously are well
aware that its musical score
rather than its sentiment or
its cornball comedy is RESPONSE
BILE for the lasting appeal of
"Showboat." They have cast it
well vocally.
Jacquelyn McKeever, VIII Of
plays Magnolia, is a pretty
blond lass with a soprano voice
of superior tonal quality and
expressive warmth. Seth Riggs
compliments her excellently as
Gaylord Ravenal. They do full
justice to Make Believe" You
Are Love" and why Do / Love
You?" Then there is "Ol' Man |
River" You may already have |
heard 1t 81 times more than
is absolutely essential to a full
life, but Andrew Frierson makes
it a pleasure to hear it again.
(And then again, of course Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

'SHOWBOAT," musical by
Hammerstein I'd book and lyricsi
based on the novel by Edna Ferber,
directed by David Tihmar, choreog-
raphy by Robert Hassad, musical
direction by William Jonson, pro-
duction designed BY Warwick Brown,
costumes BY Peter Joseph. lighting
BY Jules Fisher. presented by Lee
At the Shady Grove Music Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

The Music Fair producers
Oee Guber, Frank Ford and
Shelly Gross obviously are well
aware that its musical score
rather than its sentiment or
its cornball comedy is response
BILE for the lasting appeal of
"Showboat." They have cast it
uyel1 voooIlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10

DAVID AND LISA"-A superb film about pair Of emo
tiOnaly disturbed young people, senstiveIy played
DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES"-Lee Remick and Jack
Lennon In a dramatic bout with alcoholism.
II COULD GO ON SINGINC"-Whch Judy Garland does 70
delight the vast army Of her enthusiastic followers
THE MIRACLE OF THE WHITE STALLIONS"-The World
War III rescue Of Vienna's famed Liplzzan horses
THE MIRACLE WORKER"-Oscar- winners Patty Duke and
Anne Bancroft Helen Keller and dedicated teacher
WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE?"-Bette Davis
and Joan Crawford in gleefully grsy yarn
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
"eRoToN SCHOOLS BAR SMOKING"

S'o'on' @onn 'orD NY. Trib June rs
Smoking has been banned AZ all town sehoo,. h. a..
board Of edvcssion
STUDENTS At THE HIGH SCHOOL HAD BEEN PER
MITso 70 Smoke ~ CERTAIN AREAS ON The
SCHOOL GROUNDS " THEY HAD THEIR pARENyrs
PERMISSION
me oosro acted Monday night after Dr. William Far
~ superintendent OF schools said IL CANNOT SEE HOW
WE CAN GIVE PERMISSION FOR SOME STUDENTS TO
SMOKE AND DISREGARD THE WEIeHTY MEDICAL EVA
DeHcE OF The UNHEALTHY EFFECTS or SMOKING .
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
Sosool mEpHlTIoN URcED'
SILENT PERIOD"

:. srssn Snis oel Nreer Of The Christian Science
so~s,s ~, !:
Sire-r about religion are being
s-v,cs-eS sc,ss Substitutes for Bible resdng
prayers 2y5E- sr,ools-
PRAYERS GNc sFs-E READING AS REQUIRED ex-
EaczsEs -IgE BEEN DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL
By Tr-E SUPREME court or TIE UNITED STATES
,srssc q before the beginning ef
esss Is being eo-<se-e- York Pennsylvania Mary
N Massachusetts the State Depart
- EaY>son preparing submit list Of questions
i rive Ao-nes General concerning various religious exss-
czss<. including siien. meditation
hes-ss <tss Massachusetts sc~ rs of Anesbvry Am
relnaz Taunton and the City OF Helyoks ~
rssey vsaes have silent edisssisn Boston is
sso~ns ssen. -,ess.,on while the eE Somerset has
ssssrf - Sss' prayer.
FsoFs- AzTrUT SUTHERLAND AhC PAUL A.
FREUND or HARVARD LAW SCHOOL HAVE BOTH
STATED THAT THEY FEEL SILENT MEDITATION TO De
CONSTITUTIONAL HOWEVER PROFESSOR sUTHER-
LAND ADDS THAT AN INTRODUCTORY SPEECH AN
hoUsscINc THAT THIS IS TIME TO PRAY OR THINK
or GOD WOULD PROBABLY Be ILLEGAL
THERE APPEARS TO Be STRONGER coNsTITu
Tbos&sA SUPPORT FOR COURSES ABOUT RELIGION ~
THE PueLsc SCHOOLS ASSOCIATE JUSTICE or THE
SUPREME COURT. WILLIAM ]. BRENNAN JR IN ms
coNcURsfNc OPINION. STRONGLY SUPPORTED THE
CoNsTrTUTboNAlETY or SUCH COURSES
Shortly tkeresfte~ statements were issued bv she Ma
foas Conference Of Christians Jews fe National coun
CA o. Churches and the Massachusetts Council Of Churches
Urging ne POs'e schools 70 establish such courses
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
UNION CITED IN PROSTITUTE
IMPORT TRADE"

,.,.- Free Press, Jvne 26
~ Union was accused BY Senate investigators TUESDAY, Of
eonsprns With nisieiub import Canadian Girl,
Tor prosfifvfion -
Ine Senate investigations subcommittee es,,.d an Il.
secretary Willard wrfz 70 force he American Guild
o. variety Artists AcvAl 70 comply with United States
TESTIMONY M 1862 UNITED STATES uxw,sRA.
TON SERVICE INVESTIGATOR GLEN 3. R,cE Tol .
or u cIRl$ MOSTLY AGED IS TO ". wpto vrRr
HELD VIRTUALLY PRISONERS AT A cLus NJ H,,al rY.
WIS oe y" "o~ss's
kes Testified Nat fss 81 ne girls ssed IS and 10
so 70 ssesps b" we've caught sent 70 evb h, csk
met City. NJ, Chicago WHARF th~x "Eol,np uosr
oF The GIRLS ~ TIE AREA ENGAGED M IMMORAL
PRACTICES" No report ssid.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
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suoLRlr AwExEMpsc MozTALs TO TRUE ~
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THIRD cg7I Also DEAD FOLLOWING HEAD-CN
COLLISION on JEFFERSON"
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
SllsIer =

tconfinvsd From Psgs ~
ST. JOSEPH LAP) The loss in The Gre fhsf destroyed
hs Win sehvsr restaurant Saturday night estimated
today 81 half . million dollars.
Kari osrsfsnberser, manager, said grease in vsnfi
sfos ever shs 9Shi esvss fSs and the biszs sp<ssd
The IRE PVT 100 employees ovf Of work.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
KENNEDY

Pre1snt Kseneey made kssdsoes last February when
ne s<<ze6 ex>sssiss ste>kpns Of rstee materials ~
fh< fsevsI government Hs said he sstonisbed ard
s<oeksd fhst half Of me coUnsrs So billion
inventory d such goods in Of actual defense
epirenerss
And 70 drsrnsszs hs concern. fhe President requested
eensxesssons Investigates 70 determine Why much
hsd besn s<evmyisfed and wsf could be done sbevs H.
e0f II remained for Sen. Jshn J. Williams R--Den 70
set The record straight. NOTWITHSTANDING THE cRoc
oOsAE TEARS THAT HAVE BEEN SHED ON THE NEW
FRONTIER OVER THE COST or THIS ExTRAvAcAN-
IA" SAID WILLIAMS. THE ADMINISTRATION HAS
ACTUALLY INCREASED OUR NATIONAL sTOckPiLE
% STRATEGIC AND CRITICAL MATERIALS BY OVER
~ MILLION SINCE IT HAS BEEN ~ OFFICE.
or Feb. ]. 1851 right after fhe Kennedy sdminssrs-
zion feek fhe total inventories ssoekped under
fss General Services Administration 50 5404z30o
Ths most recent report Of government inventories
rssssssd BY sen Harry Byrd Oval shows that Of
Apst o. 1859 inventories had increased 1856
s3s,ooc increase Of $l36 million during fhe
past fwo years under fhe Kennedy regime"
In sddion Williams noted that bills are pending in
NE Senate that would expand fhs subsidy program m
GREASE production Of lead and zinc. we items already
sssvsSppy
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-03
Stoekpaes :

tCor<nse1 Frosr Psee ~
FRAUDS N-y-T+Lss NOT T+41sS-csSE-Ssl Or sAUA
Or TLssys. ACLN-fsE TRAsslAToRsi SPIRITUAL
EDUATESEes AND WON CHRIST SCIENTIST
CLERGY LAywEA LEADERS MASSES CHILD
LESS CHRIST SkSUs' pLLSsssED WON PARENT
ssooO ~ MS SECOND co~nse~ COOS CHRIST
SCIENCE MESSIAH EXPOSES .-ouCES TO
NATIVE kc-T-HLkc4&E-ss~l - LUST
~LESLLzEC~ OF NOT - The CHAOS or BIRTHS
'FLOODs>i HE'LL or FOOLS PARADISE
EXCESS sTocKPmEs INCREASED UNDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Wolf pack Nips Clemson, 7-3

CLEMSON, S. c., Oct. 5
(AP).-Quarterback Jim Rossi
and End Ray Barlow combined
for a dazzling 78-yard scoring
play in the second quarter and
N. C. State made it stand for
a 7-3 football victory over Glenn
son today.
1t was the first time the
Wolfpack has beaten Clemson
since 1857 and ran N. C. States
victory string to three this sea-
son.
Frank Pearce kicked a %
yard field goal for Clemson's
score, also in the second quar-
ter.
Other than the scoring play,
N. c. State never threatened.
The Wolfpack, however, proved
equally tough inside its 20. At
one point, in the second period,
Clemson was at the one, with
first down. The Wolfpack staged
a tremendous goal line stand
and in three plays pushed the
Tigers back to the 4. Pearce
then kicked his field goal, boot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
STATISTICS

Schweickert dazzled the crowd Of
10000 with a 68-yard touch
down run-only to have 1t
nullified by a clip at midfield.
Virginia Techs Tt m m y
Hawkins recovered a fumbled
punt by Virginia's Tom KrebS
on the Cavaliers 2 to set up the
Gobblers' touchdown. KrebS sig
nailed for a fair catch on the 8
but the ball went through his
hands.
Fullback Sonny Utz, from An
Mandate, Va, cracked over
right tackle for the touchdown
on VPI's second play after
Hawkins recovery of the loose
ball.
Virginia's Bob Prusmack got
off a 54-yard quick kick late in
the first quarter, but it turned
into a break for the Gobblers.
Mike Cahill returned the ball
to his As and a 15-yard penalty
for grabbing the face mask ad-
vanced it to Virginia's 40.
The Gobblers moved to Vir-
ginia's 10 before the Cavaliers
defense drove them back to the
%.
Virginia's sophomore back
field of Quarterback Bob Dun
phey, Halfbacks John Pinca-
wage and Krebs and Fullback
Bob Prusmack made too many
mistakes and had four drives
stopped in the second half be-
cause of them.
The Cavaliers missed a touch
down late in the game when
Schweickert punted out of