davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
South

Bridgewater 16, r. Macon IL.
Clemson IL, No. Carolina 7.
Davidson Z, Lehigh 3.
Duke 80, Wake Forest 7.
e. Carolina 70, L. Rhyme 0.
Florida II, Georgia IL.
Florida Ann 81, N. G. AIT O.
Furman ~, Presbyterian 0.
Georgia Tech Is, Fla. st. Z.
Hampden-Syd. IL, Centre Z,
Hampton Is, Shaw 0.
Kentucky 0, Vanderbilt 0.
Memphis st. 8, s. Carolina 0,
Mississippi II, Tampa 0.
Mississippi st. IL, Auburn 10,
Morgan st. %, Va. Union 0,
N. C. State Is, VPI Z.
Richmond 26, The Citadel 6,
Sewanee IS, Wal 6.
Tennessee 26, Tulane 0.
LSU %, TCU IL.
Tuskegee 43, Miles SO.
Virginia st. Is, Norfolk st. Z,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
STATISTICS

mated the first half and led,
80, on a 40-yard field goal by
Frank Pearce early in the Sec
ond quarter.
North Carolina roared back
80 yards with the second-half
kickoff, Halfback Ken Willard
chaging over right tackle for
the score.
Quarterback Junior Edge hit
End Bob Lacey with three spot
passes for % yards, the last
one setting up the Tar Heels
with a first down on the Glenn
son 10. Edge then threw to End
John Hammett to set up Will
lard's touchdown from the
three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
SURVIVES FOUL
Hurry to Market
Wins Rich Race

increasing his total earnings to
$203,529 on three victories, q
second and two thirds in six
races.
Second Worth $63.l5S
Roman Brother returned
$40 and $3.50 and Ishkoodah
paid $3.50 to show.
Although beaten for the Sec
ond time in six starts, Roman
Brother picked up $63,458 to
boost his bankroll to 1928, 1888.
Third place was good for $751;
729 and fourth, $15,864.
Steward Earl Potter said
Rotz claimed Roman Brother
was hit across the nose by
Cooks whip as the pair battled
for the lead with one-eighth Of
a mile to go. Potter said the
films showed no such incident
and that, If 1t did happen,
Rotz was at fault since he was
coming from behind and would
have run into Cooks swinging
bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Bryont's Brother
Killed in Crash

ROSENBERG, Tex, Nov. 9
(AP).-Orie Lee Bryant, 81,
brother of Paul Bear) Bryant,
Ala b a m a football coach, was
killed last night in a two-car
collision IA miles south of here.
The accident occ urred in
driving rain. The two occu-
pants Of the second car re-
ceived minor injuries. Bryant, a
retired trucking company su-
perintendent, had lived in
| Houston since 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

ward marched Sc yards in 10
plays with the ensuing punt.
Bassett contributed the m o s t
yardage to the drive including
a 20-yard dash. then pitched
back to Poe, who cut inside his
left tackle for the final four
yards.
When Princeton couldn't
move with the sec on d-half
kickoff, the Crimson were off
and running again. B a asset t,
faced with q third-down-and-
eight at the Tiger 26. faxed q
handoff, then pulled a delayed
sneak, getting IL yards to the
IA.
On the touchdown play, Bas-
sett tried to cut at his left tackle
and was grab b d by Line
hacker Stan Maliszewski. The
quarterback shook off the
tackler, veered to the outside
and stumbled into the end zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
High Schools

Blair "a, B-CC 6.
Central 6, Great Mills 6.
DeMatha 20, McDevitt 0.
DuVal 2, Bladensburg 0.
Episcopal 6, Good Counsel 0,
FauQuier 6, LOudOun Co. 0.
Flint Hill IA, Congressional 0,
Gaithersbg. IA, Sherwood IL,
Garfield 80, Geo. Mason Is,
GOnzaga IA, Carroll Is.
Hammond 80, Edison 0.
Howard Co. rs, Glenelg Is.
Lackey 20, LaPlata IL.
QuanticO P. 80, Cp. LeJeune 6.
r. MOntgy. IL, Wheaton 0.
SpringbrOOk IL, Peary 6.
st. Johns 4, O'COnnell 0.
st. Stephen 6, Chr'church 6,
w. Johnson 10, NOrthwOOd 6
WI b IL, Fort Hunt 0.
Whitman 40, Einstein I.
Wdby. Forest 80, Fishburne o,
WOOdson I, HerndOn 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

CAMDEN, N. j.. Nov. Q (AP)
Hurry to Market lived up to
his name today as he sped to
the payoff line for q one-length
decision over favored Roman
Brother In the 18th running of
the S317.390 Garden State
Stakes for 2-year-olds at Gar
den State Park.
The winner, carrying the
silks Of Roger w. Wilson and
Mrs. r. P. Hill, jr., of New
Orleans, picked up $l90,374 for
his second victory in nine days
over Roman Brother.
The crowd Of 36,652 had to
wait for the judges to study
pictures Of the 1fS mile race
before the result was made
official.
Stewards Deliberate 10 Minutes
Johnny Rotz, astride Roman
Brother and seeking his fifth
major stakes victory in as
many Saturdays, claimed his
horse was interfered with at
the head Of the stretch by
Hurry to Market, ridden by
William C. Cook.
However, the stewards didn't
see 1t that way and declared the
son Of To Market the winner
after celebrating 10 minutes.
Ishkoodah, the Indian
named horse from the Cincin-
nati-owned Tumblewood Sta
BILE Of Thomas e. Wood, jr.,
and daughter. Dorothy Wood
Price. trailed by another 81
lengths for third place in the
field Of IA. Mrs. Cecilia
Brandt's Sophia's Boy was an
other length back in fourth
place.
Hurry to Market who beat
Roman Brother by 11a lengths
in the mile Of the Garden State
Trial, stepped the distance over
a muddy track in 1:45B. He
paid 5000, $7.20 and $40 In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Holland, Drummond Lead
CIV Over Mormons, 23-6

his first six passes and II Of
his first IL. 1t was late in the
third quarter before he found
the fuse on his aerial bomb.
Barry Corchnoy, BYU's punt
er, kicked n yards to the CIV
5, and five plays later the score
was ITO. Drum m ond and
Gross moved the ball out to the
80 in four rushes and Merv
took over. He faxed a handoff
to Drum m on d and arched a
perfect toss to Flowers on the
Brigham Young 30. Paul trot-
ted over the goal line after Phil
Brady missed a diving tackle.
The next time with the ball,
the Colonials moved "a yards
in six plays to score after BrZez-
inski recovered q tumble. The
touchdown was q DTummond
speciality, a 6-yarder on a pitch
out to the right. He cut back
left and skirted along the goal
line until he found a likely hole
and punched through two de-
tenders into the end zone.
Brigham Young's score was
set up by a 12-yard pass to the
CIV S against GW's third unit.
Alan Robinson ran to the / and
quarterback Jim Ballard rolled
out to the left and scored on
the next play.
Holland finishe d with IA
connections in his last 81
throws to overcome his shaky
start and broke conference re-
cords for attempts, competitions
and total yardage. He now has
totaled SO competitions in 100
passes for 1925 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Far West

Air Force IS, UCLA 81.
Cal. Aggies IA, Nevada s.
Idaho at Arizona IN.
Idaho State So, Weber rs.
Montana st. Is, Montana 6.
New Mexico II, Wyoming 6.
Oregon II, Wash. State Z.
San Diego at Pacific (M.
use rs, Stanford IL.
Utah st. SO, Colorado st. IL.
Washington 80, California rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Muroons Nib
Auburn at
Finish, 1910

JACKSON. Miss. Nov. o
(AP).-Guard Justin Can ale
b ooted q 3e-yard field goal
with 20 seconds left today to
give Mississippi State . 1910
victory over previously unbea-
ten and united Auburn. the ma
tons No. s college football
team.
Sonny Fisher intercepted a
pass by Quarterback Jim m y
Side and raced Is yards to
the Auburn % to set up Can
ale's second field goal of the
bruising Southeastern Confer
ence game.
The defeat dealt o severe
blow to Auburn's hopes for the
SEC Championship and left
Mississippi the only team with
. perfect conference record.
Side was Auburn's only eff
fective offensive weapon. He
ran 81 yards for q touchdown
that put Auburn ahead, 7-3,
and set up a field goal by Woo
dy Woodall with a 47-yard pass
to End Howard Simpson.
Woodall, who converted after
the touchdown. kicked from 30
yards out for the 18th field
goal Of his career.
Mississippi State moved
ahead In the second quarter on
"a 25-yard field goal by Canale
following o tumble recovery at
the Auburn 28 by end limbo
Lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
East

Amherst %, Trinity On. IL Z.
Army 8, Utah !.
Bait. J. C. IA, Potomac Sc. Is.
Boston College Is, Buffalo 0.
BOwdoin !, Maine Q.
BuekneIl II, Colgate 0.
c. w. Post "a, Alfred 0.
Coast Guard Is, G. Conn. 0.
Colby 8, Bates Z.
Connecticut 20, Boston q. 0.
Cornell 2s, Brown rs.
Dartmouth a, Columbia 6.
Delaware 80, Temple %.
Drexel 16, Kings 0.
Grove City 20, FrOstburg 0.
Harvard u, Princeton z.
Hobart %, st. Lawrence 0.
Holy Gross IA. VAEI IL.
Ithaca 81, So. Connecticut IL.
Lebanon Val. 81, Albright IL.
Mass. AZ, Amer. Init. 0.
MuhIenberg "a, LycOming 0.
Norwich IA. Worcester 7. 0.
PMC 81, Franklin q Mar. 6.
Rhode Island 23, HOfstra 7.
Rochester 80, Carnegie T. 2.
Rutgers 4s, Lafayette 0.
Slippery Rock 80, Clarion 0.
Springfield !, N. Hamp. 0.
Susquehanna AZ, Union 6.
Swarthmore ~, J. Hopkins 9.
Syracuse Is, West Va. Is.
Upsala IL, Moravian ~.
Ursinus 80, Haverf0rd 8.
Vermont IL, Middlebury 0.
Wagner Is, Hamilton 8.
Wesleyan %, williams Is.
West Chester IS, Cheyney 0.
w. Maryland IL, Dickinson 0.
Yale 2S, Penn 7.
wilkes 10, Del Valley Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
BY DICK STAY
Star staff Writer

Dick Drummond and Merv
Holland gave victory-hun CRY
George Washington the nour-
tshment 1t needed yesterday
and the Colonials scored q 1876
Homecoming triumph at D. c.
Stadium with almost no argu-
ment from Brigham Young.
Drummound, like Hollan d
playing his last game before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Mississippi state-FG. Canale, IS.
Auburn-Sidle AZ, run (Woodan kick
Auburn-FG Woodall, 80.
Mississippi-Burrell %, pass from
Fisher (Canale kick).
Missippi State-FG Canale. SO.
Attendance $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Football
Scores
Area

Navy ~, Maryland Z.
G. w. %, Brigham Young 9.
Virginia 8, VIM. q Mary !.
Howard IS, GaIlaudet 8.
Fort Eustis Is, Quantico 0.
MOntg. J. c. 81, Williamson 0.
Bulls Pr. IS, villa. Fl. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
BRIGHAM YOUNG o o 0 e.
GEO. WASHINGTON o 10 z e.;

GW-Gross &c. FIG.
Gw-Drummond 81, run (Gross kick
Gw-Flowers 81. pass from Holland
Gross kick).
GW-Drummond 9. run (pass failed
BYU-Ballard l. run (pass failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Navy Crushes Maryland AT
Staubach Stages
Brilliant Show
By ROBERT SONINIERS
star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Nov 9-Navys explosive ofense blew in
aryands today the mercess Mddies crushed
the inept Terps 42-7, in Navy-Marne Corps Stadium.
crowd of 30035 Navy three touchdowns In
Stauhach the Middes America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Southwest

Rice Z, Arkansas 0.
SMU 8, Texas Ann Z.
Texas Z, Baylor 0.
Texas Tech 81, Kansas st. Is.
w. Texas "A, N. Mex. st. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
CIV Totals as Yards

A crowd estimated at 1000
tic h e d CIV march up and
down the loose turf for AIS
yards on the way to its second
victory in eight games. That
total offense figure is the larg-
est in 81 games under Coach
Jim Camp.
While the records were fall
ing, so was the football as Hol-
lands receivers dropped seven
apparently-easy catches. Other
misfires combined to halt the
Colonials on the BYU 10. Is
and 1-yard lines, the last at
games end. The Colonials also
had a touchdown nullified by q
penalty.
The visitors managed only
ia net yards and six frs
downs, no two in succession,
and got their touchdown with
little more than 8 minutes re-
naming after a blocked punt
rolled back to the CIV Is.
The Colonial defense, with
End Paul Flowers, Linebacker
Tom Cerul and Halfback Bill
Brzenzinsd among the notice
able stars, was almost letter
perfect.
Aside from its touchdown,
Brig h a m Young did not ad-
vance beyond GW's 41-yard
line, and employment Of the
"Y" formation backfield didn't
help the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Picture on Pose BIZ

home folks, ran for 161 yards
and two touchdowns despite
becoming Ill with an upset
stomach late in the second quar-
ter. This was his greatest day
from scrimmage in three sea-
sons. Holland overcame a terri
BILE first half to complete Is of
80 passes for 202 yards, sur
passing three Southern Confer
ence records In the process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
STATISTICS

i4-yard toss and struggled to
within inches Of the goal. Back
on the 30-yard line q melee
started with Tackle John Zier
in the thick Of it.
Both benches emptied and
while the coaches and officials
were restoring orders a gang of
students had Drummond on
their shoulders marching him
back and forth in the end zone.
Holland, meanwhile, almost got
in q fight with one official in
trying to grab the game ball.
Finally, when the laughter
died down, Drummond, Hol-
land, Capt. Dick Duenkel and
all the CIV coaches were car
ried to the dressing room en-
trance.
The first 61-yard scoring
play came less than three min
utes after CIV stalled on the 10
and Mark Gross kicked a &C.
yard field goal.
Holland Passes 81 Yards
The Colonials trotted out the
'rhuddle play"-Holland alone
over the ball and the rest Of
the team lined up about 10
yards to the right. Merv flipped
to Drummond and Dick ran
through the confused Courgars
81 yards. struggling off one
tackler at about the BYU 40
and, with Guard Joe Heilman
as escort, outsprinting Dion
Frazier to the goal.
Holland, meanwhile, missed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Middies Field Day

Halfback John Sal pushed in
from two yards out for another
score. Kip Paskewich stole one
Of Dick Sinners passes and
galloped rs yards for another
and third-string Fullback Jim
Ounsw ort h ran eight yards
around his own left end for the
last Navy touchdown in the
fourth quarter.
1t wasn't until then, with the
Middies all e a d, 42-0, that
Maryland scored. Sinner, the
Terp quarterback who was
rushed all afternoon by Nays
three tough lines, hit TANKER
Daryl Hill over the middle
with a 23-yard touchdown pass
Despite the score, Maryland
wasn't beaten badly in the sta
tistics. However. the Terps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

quarterback candidate, had
another brilliant day.
But he didn't do it alone.
He had considerable help from
Maryland. which gave Navy
the ball six times - four on
pass interruptions and twice
on fumbles. Navy turned four
of these gifts into touchdowns.
Staubach, who tied George
Welsh's 8-year-old record Of
pass competitions. ran for two
touchdowns and passed IL
yards to End Dave Sjuggerud
for another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Two Long Scoring Plays

This left it up to CIV to pro-
vide the excitement and the
plea was answered with a pair
of 61-yard touchdown plays
and a fight at the final whistle.
With Holland qaurterbacking
the third team in the waning
seconds, Bob Lukomski took a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Sports on Air
TeIevision

IeleVISIon
Bowling
Championship Bowling
WMAL-7, noon
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, !
pm.
Football
Washington W. st. Louis,
WToP-9, 2p.m.
New York VS.. Houston,
W1GAL-7. $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Radio
EnnfhaIl

Washington VS.. st. Louis,
WWDC-1260, 2p.m.
Baltim ore VS.. Detroit,
WTOP-1260, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Win, Lose or Druw, B-3
Leisure Sports, B-s
Finance, Blob
The Republican., 1963-07-25

Arthur Bicker, pastor of st. Johns
Lutheran church will give the in
vocation. Group singing will be led
by Mrs Wayne Fratz with Miss
Gladys Ault accompanying.
Local operations will be discussed
by Donald Fratz, manager of Wal
ter II Fratz Inc. David Nuzum, of
Clarksburg, will report on overall
cooperative activities.
Nominees for the Advisory board
are Robert Bucket, SWanton; Lu-
ther Bowser, Walter MargroH and
Benjamin c. Rush, of Accident.
Nominated to the Advisory COM
mittce are Mrs. Oscar Harman,
Mrs. Carl Miller, Mrs. Paul Miller
and Mrs. Merrcll Wilburn, all of
Accident.
Committee chairmen include Mrs.
Luther BoWser, foods; Mrs. Walter
Fratz, decorating; Mrs Charles
BOwser, anniversary cake; Arnold
The Republican., 1963-07-25

President Kennedy has asked
Congress to authorize S793,000,0O0
for a rapid-transit system for the
Nations capital, a system which
would include subway. The
Presidents plan is opposed by ad-
Vocatcs of a massive automobile
frccway system. The two proposals
will be given exhaustive study by
committees of the two Houses of
Congress.
Missile Safety Systems: Con
tract Placed-The Navy has
awarded contract for all-wcather
mobile missile safety systems-fOr
command destruction of missiles in
flight The contract has been
awarded to the BendiX Corpora
ton, Towson, Maryland. The work
is to be performed in Baltimore.
Don't Take Treaties Seriously"
That's the advice of none other
than Mr.. Khrushchev. in speech
he made to the German Commu-
nists at the Leipzig Fair in March
of 1853 AT time when we seem to
be begging the Soviets to make
one more treaty with us, it is in
teresting to review just what the
SOVictS have done about previous
treaties:
Here are some dates, the treaty
negotiated at that time, and what
the Soviets actually did:
July Is, 1882, Soviets sign non
aggression pact with Poland; Soviets
invaded Poland on Sept II, 1899
June g. 1884, SOviets guarantee
sovereignty of Rumania Soviets in
vaded Rumanian provinces of Bes-
sarabia and Northern Bukovina on
June 27, 1910. and annexed them.
Sept. "a, 1941. Soviets pledge adj
herence to Atlantic Charter, guar
anteeing elf-determination for all
people and condcmning aggression;
Pledge broken in series of terri
toriaI expansions into former free
nations.
Jan 20, 1912, SOvicts sign pact
agreeing to use Iranian territory
only until end of World War II;
Soviets refused to withdraw troops
at end of war.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
Lake Property Owners
Hold Business Session

Matters pertaining to the prop
erty owners of Deep Creek Lake
were discussed at business meet
ing of the Deep Greek Lake Prop
erty Owners association held Sat
urday, July 6, at the Blue Barn
on the Beckman peninsula. Some
1876 members attended.
Legislators of the county, Sena-
tor Spencer w. Graham, and Dele
gates Eliza Bray, EiWood Groves
and Mrs. Kermit Klotfelty, gave
short talks.
Refreshments we're served by the
social committee which included
Mrs. Margaret Gibson, chairman,
Mrs. II. A. Lewis, Miss Lena Cler-
boise, Mrs. H. l.. Kennedy and
Mrs. f. Clark.
Miss Ethel Grove, chairman of
the membership committee, was in
charge of collecting dues and is
suing membership cards.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
MARRIED

Via Tichinel-Announcc is
made of the marriage of Miss Bar
bara Tichincl, daughter of Rev and
Mrs James Tichinel. Route /, Swan
ton, to Thomas Via son of Mr.. and
Mrs Norma Via, Elk Garden, w.
Va.
Tho double ring ceremony was
performed on Sunday, July 14th at
200 p. m. in the Highway Assem-
bly, of God Church, Star Route,
Kitzmillcr, by Rev Bruce E. Bos-
ley, pastor
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and she carried a
white Bible.
Mrs. Solomon Via, Bloomington,
was her sisters matron of honor,
and Solomon Via, Bloomington,
was his brothers best man.
Mrs. Haldan N. Curtiss, Kitz-
miller. played the traditional we'd
ding marches and Mrs. Hilda Brad
ney. Reading, Pa, accompanied
Mrs. Bruce f. Bosley, soloist.
The bride is graduate of
Southern High School, class of
1862. The groom is 1862 graduate
of Elk Garden High School and
is presently employed by Western
Electric Co, 25OO Broening High
way, Baltimore. Following short
wedding trip, the couple will be
residing at 3O16 Salisbury Ave,
Baltimore 49,
Following the ceremony, re-
ception was held at the brides
home where wedding cake and re-
freshments we're served.
Relatives and friends in attend
ence were Mr. and Mrs. James
Tichinel and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Tichinel, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Blizzard, Keyser, w.
Va; Mrs. June Pennington, College
Park: Donna Via, Elk Garden,
Gloria Via, Antioch, w. Va. Mrs.
Olive Nelson, Bob Nelson, and
Betty Beeman, Kitzmiller; Mrs.
Senakozce, Charleston, w. Va;
Mrs. Edward Secrist, Mrs. Maxine
Winkler, Mrs. Wilma Tressler, and
william Flanagan, Shaw, w. Va.
and George Tichinel, Swanton.
The Republican., 1963-07-25

Who Said Defense Budget
! Couldn't Be Cut?-We have had
considerable to say here about un-
necessary Government spending
and we've insisted that the Defense
Department budget was not sacred.
This past week. Secretary of De-
tense Robert S Mcnamara announ-
ced that he had found ways of saw
ing on Defense eXpcnditurCS-and
this was most welcome news. Be
fore, however. explaining how this
had been accomplished, Secretary
/ Mcnamara made it clear that the
savings had not been achieved at
the sacrifice of national security.
He pointed out that in the last two
years there had been
(a) A 1909 increase in the num-
Der of nuclear warheads in the
strategic alert forces;
(b) A 6O26 increase in the tac-
tical nuclear forces deployed in
Europe;
(c) A 4596 increase in the num-
Der of combat-ready Army divi-
sions;
I'D A 800 increase in the num-
Der of tactical air squadrons;
(e) A 500 increase in airlift
capability; and
(f) A 1907 increase in ship CON
struction and conversion to mod
ernize the fleet
How, then, did Secretary Nc
Namara make the savings? BY buy
ing only what was needed to achieve
balanced readiness, by buying at
the lowest sound price, and by re-
ducing operating costs through in
teGration and standardization.
Savings we're made in all kinds
of ways. 1t was discovered that
the military had excess stocks rep
lresenting an investment of $l2000,-
600 600. II was found-tO take just
one xamplc-that the Army hell
copter division could use some Air
Force rockets that were in excess
supply-and this alone saved SAL
100000. Gold plating, the con
tracing for materials and processes
more costly than necessary, is climi-
nated-saving $1,000000 a week
Sizable savings have also been
been made by shifting from cost
plus to fiXed-price-and
contracts, cutting final costs by at
least 10 percent Also, the Pcnta-
gon has saved money by closing
down its unnecessary factories; it
has sold 81 plants, returning 256,000
acres of land to civilian use, and
effecting saving of $316,O0O,00C
annually. These are a few examples
of Defense Department saving
Who said the Defense budget
couldn't be cut?
SubwayS Or Frccways For d. c
The Republican., 1963-07-25

sons, Burton ReXroad, Roy Shop
herd, Miss Loretta IIayter, Balti-
more: Mrs. Emma Cadc, Leslie An
dcrson and daughter, Kermit
Baker, Piedmont; Tony Script, of
Bayard. Mrs. Belle Marley, Theo-
dore Marley, Mrs. Elva Marley,
Miss Wanda Marley, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Uphole, William Mar
ley, Deer Park; Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Custer and sons, SWanton, and the
honored guest, Robert Marley.
(DeIayed)
The WSCS held its annual din
ner in Oakland, Thursday, July II.
Robert Marley, Baltimore, is
spending the week with his grand
mother, Mrs. Belle Marley.
Miss Sherry Clary, Baltimore, is
visiting her uncle and aunt, MIR
and Mrs. Harold Madigan