davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

tice. UNC has never won the
ACC title, Duke has won the
last three. Extensively, the
match between Scotty Glacken
and Jay Wilkinson of Duke
against Junior Edge and Ken
Willard Of UNC looks like a
standoff. But North Carolina
has the stronger defense.
Wake Forest 49, at N. C.
State t7-2) The Deacons are
on a one-game winning streak.
The Wolfpack lost last week. So
what. The Wolfpack defense
should put the Deacons back in
their old rut. There are Is SEN
iors at N. C. State who want to
finish up with a good one.
Virginia (2-6-D at Maryland
(2-D-The Terps are favored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. q
(AP).-John Pont gathered his
young men Of Yale around him
yesterday and said that before
long the full essence of winter
would be upon them.
Raising his voice for empha-
sis. he then preached: "Wheth-
er it's going to be a long, long
winter with cold, or q winter
with warmth depends on what
you do Saturday against Har-
ward.
"As for me, I would like
warmth. and that 1t should be
cold in and around Boston. You
can make it so by whipping the
John Harvards."
The new Yale football boss,
stirring up his young men with
every word. reminded his flock
in blue shorts that the last
time the sons Of Eli downed the
Crimson in the huge bowl here
was in 1857 by $40.
You must work hard and
think only Of winning, and you
will win and you and I know
it." Pont sermonized.
Last Heavy Drill
Moments later, his football
squad. having captured the
gospel, broke away from the
circle with a booming, Lets
go!" and away they went
through the final heavy drill
before colliding with Harvard
here Saturday In the s0th
meeting Of these traditional
rivals.
THE Game, as 1t Is called.
brings out fervor and does
peculiar things to participants,
especially coaches.
The S6-year-old Pont, who
came here from the Midwest
only last spring. appears to
have caught the spirit quickly.
His sermon yesterday reminded
some oldsters Of Yale's famed
Tad Jones. coach Of another
era.
Jones once delivered an ex-
hortation to his impressionable
heroes that went like this:
Gentlemen, you are about to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21


Coach Bill McPeak's strategy
against the Steelers.
In the same vein Bob Russell
Of Bowie, Md, asks:
do the Redskins have a
sideline pass play in their
book? That is a short gain,
clock stopper that all other
clubs. except Washington, use.
Every pattern is long, down the
sideline or into the middle. Oh,
for a short sideline pass in that
last sequence >"
This has been one of our pet
gripes, Mr.. Russell. The Red
skins rely wholly on their three
timeouts near the end of the
half to stop the clock, when
they could save at least one by
running out of bounds. But last
Sundays mistake was calling a
screen play, instead of a
straight pass, which took too
much time. If the screen had
clicked for a touchdown
McPeak would be a hero. Be-
cause 1t didn't, he's a bum.
As for the sideline pass, we
don't know why they don't use
such a play-except that there
is no assurance it'll work. One
danger is that a fast, smart de-
fensive may sense it is coming
and pick it off, and then where
would you be-?
-
The r dskins and those
closely associated with the club
have been saddened by the
sudden death Of Marvin Cooper,
who was officially George
Marshall's chauffeur and unof-
ficially a favorite with us all.
This corner knew him only
as Marvin during an associa-
ton covering two decades. He
spent over 80 years with Mar
shall. first as a driver for Pal
ace Laundry and then as the
Redskin boss chauffeur, valet
and handyman. During Mar
shall's illness Marvin was with
him almost constantly, attend
ing to his every need. The front
office personnel didn't have to
ask about MarShall's condition,
they knew by the look on Mar
WINS face.
\ A visitor sensed how we'll
Marvin fitted into the Redskins
organization by the friendly
bantering, along with the CT
garS, he received from the
coaches. He wore his Redskin
cap at a jaunty angle, and on
Sunday when he drove Mar
shall's limousine to the stadium
he was attired in his burgundy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

jacket like other members Of
the club. Had a pretty good
seat, too, right in Marshall's
box.
If Marvin knew you were
joshing you could kid about the
coaches. players or anybody
connected with the club. Deep,
down inside they were No. /
with him, a sure winner.
DEPRESSING from football, the
Maryland Racing Writers
aren't sure one guest will be on
hand Saturday night for the
annual dinner dance at Balti-
more. Will Hartack, voted into
Pimlico's Jockey Hall of Fame
by sportswriters across the Ma
ton, skipped two dates ar
ranged by track officials to
pose for a portrait to hang in
the tracks gallery. He has been
invited to installation ceremon-
les Saturday night. Although
Eddie Arcaro, q Hall Of Famer,
and Sam Boulmetis, president
of the Jockeys Guild, will be
there. Hartack probably won't
show.
His admission to the Hall of
Fame, where such riders are
Earl Sande, Geroge Wolfe,
Sonny Workman, Willie Shoe
maker, Snapper Garrison and
Ted Sloan are enshr1ned, is a
sparkling tribute to Hartack's
riding skill. On personality he'd
never make 1t.
=
The Browns will celebrate
Ray Renfro Day" at Cleveland
Sunday between halves Of their
game with Dallas. Many rivals,
including the Redskins, will not
be sorry to see Renfro retire, a
move that seems to be only
four or five games away. This
is the Browns last game of the
season at home. They wind up
their season at D. c. Stadium
and the Redskins would prefer
that Renfro do all of his cele-
brating before then.
Only Dante Lavelli and Mac
Speedie have gained more
ground for Cleveland on pass
receptions that Renfro, and he
could take over the No. 2 spot
this week. Lavelli has 6,48S
yards, Speedie 1902 and Rem.
fro 5,517. Renfro, 33, has
played in three Pro Bow
games and won a place on the
Browns all-time All-Star team
And when he steps down as g
player he'll still be connected
with the Browns as an assist
ant coach. He doubles as the
teams paSs-receiving coach
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Fights Last Night

NORFOLK. va.-Don (Honeyboy)
Whitney, 1853, Washington, D. C.. OUT
pointed Tommy Payne. 1877. Detroit
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.-Biny Tisdale,
$50. Bridgeport. knocked out Olvin
Veasey, 1888. Stamford, Conn. 90.
NAGOYA, Japan-Hiroyuki Ebihara,
1l2A, Japan, knocked out Henry
Acid. 1924. Philippines (10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Nuqent to Coach South AII-Sturs

Saturdays game with Virgil
mia won't be the last this sea-
son for Coach Tom Nugent and
probably four Of his Maryland
players.
Nugent will be the head
coach of the South team in
the nationally-televised North
South game at Miami Deem
Der 81.
Nugent coached six years at
Florida State and always has
been popular in Miami. A year
ago. his Maryland team played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

a 1924 thriller while losing to
the Hurricanes.
This will be Nugent's second
successive year as a post-sea-
son all-star coach. Last year he
was head coach Of the Gray
team in the annual Blue Gray
game at Montgomery. Ala. The
Blue won 1916.
Nugent is expected to name
four Of his seniors, Dick Sinner,
Gene Feher, Ernie Arizzi and
Bob Burton, to his South
squad.-GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Terps' Income
May TOpPeak
OF Tatum Era
By STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

Star staff Writer
II appears that the only rec
ink showing at Maryland thesS
days Is on the 81 won-lost
chart. The Terps' football team
could wind UP Saturday Will
its worst record in almost q
years. but its best year finan-
cially.
Only about 10000 fans are
expected for the finale against
Virginia at Byrd Stadium, but
nobody's shedding any tears.
The Terps. who play some
interesting football, already
have drawn 114.526 at home
have had unusual success al
the gate on the road, and have
been sweetened like never be-
fore by television receipts
about $4,000 worth.
Box-0ffice BONANZA
1t all adds up to a box-offict
bonanza.
The gates are comparable Il
any good year we've ever had,
Athletic Director Bill Cobey
said yesterday. "and with TV
added this could turn out to bC
our best year ever. Certainly it,
our best since the Jim Tatun
era"
The official attendance fig.
ureS submitted to the NCAA
show the Terps with the fol.
lowing home crowds: N. C
State. 2s,540; North Carolina
22,l34; Air Force, 28,O17, anC
Penn State, 1884. Add to THU
the 10000 expected for Virgins
and the total should be about
134,525.
At the peak Of the Tatun
era, for comparison. the Terp,
drew about 100000 a season
but the receipts this year coulc
be greater. The ticket prices
have gone up.
Cash In On Road
The Terps have made money
on the road. too. They split
that big gate against Navy al
Annapolis $3.50. They drew
another big pot when they
played Duke in Richmond's
Tobacco Festival attraction
with a $4,000 guarantee. They
also bagged more than the min
imum $4,000 guarantee al
South Carolina and Clemson.
The Terps' share Of its ma
tionally televised game with
Duke went to about $4,000
They also will cut in on the two
regional telecasts involving
ACC teams-Navy at Duke last
week and Clemson at South
Carolina this Saturday.
The big-money prospects
should continue. The Terp:
open at home next season
against Oklahoma and enter
tain Navy later at Byrd Stadi-
UNI. In addition, officials al
Norfolk are discussing the pos
sibilities of making the North
carolina Maryland game theil
1864 Oyster Bowl attraction
The l0-game card will include
the seven usual ACC rivals
plus Oklahoma, Navy and Penn
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Reds Name Bristol

CINCINNATI, Nov. 81
CAP).-The Reds yesterday
named Dave Bristol to be man.
ager of their San Diego farm
club in the Pacific Coast
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
You Be the
Quarterback
By JERRY BURNS
Head Coach. state University Of Iowa

QUESTION
You are the fine Miami
quarterback against Florida. As
you go into the huddle, about
to call a pass, you review the
timing necessary. If you will
fade seven yards behind the
scrimmage line to throw, what
is the minimum time you must
allow from center snap until
pass is thrown:
1. One second?
2. Two seconds?
8. Three seconds?
4. -Four seconds?
ANSWER on Page D-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
AHlMSON.S ANGLE
Writer Questions
Redskin Strategy
By LEWIS z. ATcHISoN
your sportswriters hav

Your sportswrers been extremely gentle with the
coaches the wrote Il surprised you didn't criticize
them for not getting the field goal at the end Of the first half
and for not working the ball in for touchdown instead Of
going for long near the end Of the game"
OF course he speaking of the Redskins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
FOOTBALL SELECTIONS
By IRA SEEBAcHER


Home Team
No. Carolina State
San Jose State
Air Force
Arizona
Arizona State
Arkansas
Auburn
Baylor
Boston University
Bowling Green
Brigham Young
Brown
Buckneu
Central Conn.
Cincinnati
Connecticut
Davidson
Drake
Duke
Georgetown
Gettysburg
Houston
Indiana
Iowa
Johns Hopkins
Kansas
Kent State
Kentucky
Lehigh
LSU
Marshall
Maryland
Miami
Michigan
Michigan State
Minnesota
Muhlenberg
Nebraska
North Texas State
Oklahoma State
Oregon
PMC
Pittsburgh
Princeton
Rutgers
South Carolina
So. California
So. Mississippi
Stanford"
SwarthmOre
TCU
Texas Western
Toledo
Ursinus
Utah State
Vanderbilt
Washington
Washington MO-
West Virginia
wichita
Yale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, $50 TO 900
tuesday and Wednesday,, $50 TO 500
Now Open Saturday, 300 to 500
NoRIMAsT-lsh end sk Of sIudsnsburg md SEEMING Rds
GEORGIA AVE NW-5S2S Georgia Ave. OF Military Rd Ond Missouri Ave.
WISCONSIN AVE-. NW-4ss5 Wis., Ave- Bet Nebraska Ave- and River 3D.
soUhEI-l9Os Nichols Ave- BET Good Hope M und Anutosiu Bridge
ALEXANDRIA, W-3l3 Duke St. bet Quicker Lane and Telegraph I'd
FAILS ohURch-les Hwy. md Route $685. mile from Corners
ROCKVILLE, MD.-ByPa and Washington st. phone Garden 5000
PRINCE GEORGES RLAzA-Hyurylls, Maryland
WHEATON P1zA-ShsuiOn. Maryland
WHEATON, PLAZA STORE NOW OPEN
Evening star., 1963-01-28
SeIective Service Move
May Open Office Spoce

some court functions might be
moved to the old District Court
building.
The District Unemploymen@
Compensation Board probably
will move from the old Ford
building at John Marshall
place and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. to the new Employment
Security Building.
This would open up space
in the Ford building for the
Highway Department. Other
Highway Department offices
might be shifted from the Bel
school at Second and D streets
S.W. and from the District
Building.
Meanwhile, 1t was announced
that space will be made avail
able in about a week TO house
30 probation and child guidance
clinic workers from the ex-
panded Juvenile Court in the
building now occupied by Sc
lective Service.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
ForestvilIe
School Bill
Filed Again

Representative Lankford d,
Democrat Of Maryland, again
has introduced legislation to
permit relocation Of the Forest
vile Elementary School in
Prince Georges County because
Of its proximity to Andrews
Air Force Base.
Mr.. Landlords bill would au-
thorize the Government to pur-
chase the school for an amount
to be fixed by the United States
Court of Claims.
The school. on old Marlboro
pike, is in an area which the
Federal Aviation Agency con-
siders unsuitable because jet
aircraft must pass close to or
directly over the building, Mr..
Lankford said.
The measure, one Of three
introduced by Mr.. Lankford to-
day, is similar to one he pro-
posed last year. That bill was
reported favorably by the
House Judiciary Committee but
Congress adjourned before final
action could be taken.
The other two bills introduced
by the 5th district legislator
would provide for the sale to
Maryland of property occupied
by the Federal Government on
the University Of Maryland
campus and permit the Prince
Georges chapter Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross to purchase fed
orally owned land near Belts
vile for its new headquarters.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
More Parking Space
Asked for Southwest

velopment Land Agency to &C.
quire the church site.
DR.. Harrison said his church
planned a new building al
Seventh and streets S.W. Thu
Fifth Baptist Church is 10;
years old, and has used its pres.
ent facilities for so years. DR.
Harrison said the new church
would have around 500 seats
similar to the present church
1t will be located by a small
park beside the waterfront.
PostpOnement Asked
Harry A. Barbour, 1925 Deal
drive Sc, a retired public
housing official and frequent
critic Of urban renewal prac-
tices, asked for a postponement
of all changes for the project.
Mr.. Barbour said that the
site Of Fifth Baptist Church
should be utilized for better in
come housing. The RIA pro-
poses using the church land for
a new office building to be
built by william Zeckendorf
Webb g. Knapp.
Mr.. Barbour requested that
the RIA be asked to furnish
the commissioners with a pro-
posal to build middle-income
housing on the church site and
on other uncommitted land in
the Southwest project.
1T is not yet too late to
prevent the area from becom-
ing an everlasting monument
to housing discrimination" Mr.
Barbour said.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
FuIIOHWuII Kills
Alexandra Man

An Alexandra man died Sat-
urday at Alexandria Hospital
from injuries he suffered in a
fall from a wall Friday. police
reported.
The victim, identified as
Robert H. Pullman, As, Of the
100 block of Duke street. was
sitting on a ledge of the wall
in a vacant lot in the 800 block
Of King street when he fell IS
feet to the ground. police said.
The hospital said he suffered
a fractured skull and fractured
ribs. He was employed by an
Alexandria roofing firm, the
hospital said.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Book Sale Gains
$4o0 for Library
At Brent School

Capitol Hill Com unity
Councils book sale and auction
at Eastern Market Saturday
netted more than $490-plus a
surprise bonus of $45, found in
one Of the books being sorted.
The money will be used to
buy books for the Brent School,
which has no school library,
and for other Capitol Hill area
schools.
Autographed books which got
high bidding were Rachel Car
sons Silent Spring" and the
Women's National Press Club
cookbook, Second Helping, ="
autographed by Mae Craig.
The auction will be held
Evening star., 1963-01-28

partment heads on her sealed
orders, which describe hypo-
ethical situations.
Then, the men go to work
But. before they do. there're
coffee and sandwiches avail
able. A certain woman's touch
you could have heard a pin
drop in La Palat during the
last emergency" Miss Matthews
recalled the other day. mot a
human being was on the
streets"
AS CD director, she draws
an annual salary of $4,000
paid in matching amounts by
the county and Federal Gov
ernments. This year she Is
operating a county CD budget
of $5,150, which includes the
county's share of her salary
Miss Matthews is Maryland's s
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Snow Flinders Search
For Missing Teacher

were on and the key was in
the ignition.
State police, still listing Mrs.
Replane as a missing person, "
have found nothing to help
them find her. Their only aid
came from persons who said
they saw the parked car at
times ranging from about
1910 pm. until am.
Search Plans Cancelled
They had considered asking
soldiers from Fort Meade 70
conduct a ground search this
week but think now that Sat-
urday's snowfall may have OBJ
liberated any clues, 1t also has
made an air search by hell
copter ineffective, police said,
Meanwhile, the missin g
teachers husband, William s
Replane, and her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Allen johnson, still
are waiting at the apartment
Evening star., 1963-01-28

The District Commissioner
today were asked to provide
more parking space for the
complex Of new Government
buildings in the Southwest ur-
ban renewal area.
In a letter read at a hear
ing on proposed plan changes
for the project, w. D. Heath,
executive director Of the Dis
trict Motor Vehicle Parking
Agency, said immediate steps
should be taken to designate
other areas for the specific and
sole purpose of providing park
ing"
Mr.. Heath explained that a
lot Of the temporary parking
in the Southwest would be lost
after completion Of several
large office Government build
ings and completion Of the CEN
ter leg freeway.
Space Not Ample
Present plans for parking
space will in no way be am
ple," Mr.. Heath said.
Raymond C. Roberts, District
fire chief, commented that pro-
visions in the proposed urban
renewal plan permitting gaso-
line stations in parking build
ings were contrary to District
fire and safety regulations.
The Rev. Porter H. Harrison
Of the Fifth Baptist Church, 500
E street S.W., told reporters his
church approved a plan change
which would permit the Rede-
Evening star., 1963-01-28
County 6. O P. Plans
Lincoln Day Dinner

The Prince Georges County
Republican State Central Com
mittee will hold its annual
Lincoln Day Dinner on Febru-
ary 8 at the University OF
Maryland dining hall, College
Park.
Principal speaker will be
Senator Mundt, Republican Of
South Dakota. The event will
begin at $3.50 pm. Tickets are
available from party workers
at $5 each.
Evening star., 1963-01-28

in hopes of hearing somethnIS
about Carol, as her friends
called her.
No New Clues
I'VE know no more than we
did last week. said Carols
mother today. I'VE heard moth
ing at all yesterday"
Mrs. johnson said she and
her husband flew to their home
in Burgettstown, Pa, on Friday
to pick up some more clothes
and additional photographs Of
Carol in hopes they be of some
assistance. They returned about
g pm. Saturday and plan to
stay at least several days more
until we hear something"
Mrs. johnson added.
She said Mr.. Replane, also
a teacher, would continue on
leave from his general science
teaching assignment at Laurel
Junior High School until some
thing turns up,
Hes just numb" said Mrs.
johnson.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
BY BRIAN KELLY
Star Staff Writer

When the director of Civil
Defense for Charles County,
Nd, responds to daily roll call
on the two-way CD radio at
the county courthouse in La
Plata, the directors voice comes
in loud, clear-and feminine.
For Charles County has
Maryland's only woman Civil
Defense director. What's more.
Miss Louise Stone Matthews is
one of the few distaff directors
in the Nation.
ITS almost always a surprise
when I arrive at meetings"
Miss Matthews admits cheer
fully, They usually expect a
man"
But, she adds, being a woman
performing what normally is q
mans job has been mo prob
lem"
Questions From Women
OF course, some Of the women
call up to ask a few questions
they might not try on a man.
One woman, for instance,
wanted to know If she should
stop making applesauce, in case
war should break out.
Another asked Miss Matthews
what Civil Defense could do
for her allergy to electrical fix
lures, which had a "radioac-
tive" effect on the caller.
There are times when Miss
Matthews must assemble the
police, the firemen, mainten-
ance personnel, State troopers
and others to tell them what
to do.
Directing the county's re-
sponse to annual test alertS,
Miss Matthews briefs the de-
Evening star., 1963-01-28
DELEGATEPLANS SEAT BEL T BILL
COVERING ALL VEHICLES, RIDERS
BY a star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, JAM 28-Sate Delegate Leonard s. Blondes
Democrat OF Montgomery, plans to introduce bill in the
General Assembly tonight to require seat belts all vehicles
and require all passengers to keep them fastened
Several bills already have been introduced require
belts in sold in Maryland MIR Blondes proposal
goes much farther
He would require belts in all vehicles including
Buses school buses and taxis
Under his legislation the driver Of a vehicle would be
guilty Of traffic violation he passenger did not have
his seat belt fastened Passengers would be subject to fine
for not using the belt.
Evening star., 1963-01-28

again at the Eastern market on
February 2 from 10 am. to 6
pm. An autographed copy Of
the Presidents "Profiles in
Courage" and the First Lady's
Tour of the White House" will
be sold.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
COP. Chief to Speak

David Scull, Maryland Re-
publican State Central Com
mittee chairman. will speak at
a meeting Of the Wheaton
Womens' Republican Club at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow In the
Wheaton Public Library.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
CHARLES COUNTY BOSS
CD Gets a Woman's Touch

representative on the United
States Civil Defense Council, a
semiprofeSsional group con-
cerned with CD policy and
practice. At a regional council
meeting in Virginia Beach last
year, the City Fathers singled
Miss Matthews out for a key
to their city. They knew of her
work.
The La Plata woman is high
ly regarded by her superiors,
too says Maj. Gen. Rinaldo Van
Brunt, USA (retired, Mary
land Civil Defense Director.
She's doing a superlative
job down there. She's a great
help to the citizen she knows
a great deal about Civil De-
fense and she works hard to
teach the people what to do in
an emergency
From Prominent Families
Miss Matthews is a descend
ant of Thomas Stone, ! signer
of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. An ancestor was an
early Governor Of Maryland;
another a circuit judge. Miss
Matthews brother, the late w
Bruce Matthews, was United
States marshall for the District
OF Columbia during the Tru-
man administration.
A second brother, Col. Fred
erick S. Matthews, USA (re-
tired), was deputy director of
Civil Defense for Maryland
when Miss Matthews was ap-
pointed to her post in 1856.
Still another brother, Harris
S. Matthews, served as a Mary
land State Roads Commits
sioner.