davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
WIN LOSE OR DRAW

PAY NO HEED to the Associated Press
poll, which merely ranks Navy as the No.
4 team in the land. Forget the coaches poll,
too. The Tom Nugent poll says the Middies
are the best college team in the country.
I'VE have the privilege Of playing the
No. team" were the precise words of the
Maryland coach at his weekly press caucus,
featuring ham-Stuffed chicken. That's
what I'm emphasizing to my boys, but I'm
very sincere"
why rate any team ahead of Navy?
I'm not sold on Texas as No. /. We've got to
face up to the fact that we've got to score
so Coach Nugent went on.
He is very good at this bit His voice is
resonant in, the valleys and at the peaks.
He is articulate and dramatic, chin held
high as he looks forward to Saturday at
Annapolis as can only the brave at heart.
Besides, there's Just the possibility
that everything he says might be true.
HIGHLIGHT OF THE LUNCHEON was
to have been an amplified telephone con-
versation between Nugent and Coach Wayne
Hardin of Navy so all the free-loaders could
hear Unfortunately, not even the best cleo
tronic brains in the room, headed by Bill
DiSmer, could make the amplifier work.
Not a great deal that already wasn't
known came out Of the private talk, any
way, although at one point Nugent asked
Hardin, voice dripping with envy, how it
felt to be able to play Nays third team
AGAINST NOtro name
He says it cuts down on injuries, to be
able to play third team" Nugent relayed.
IT agree with him" That was the bomb
shell, so presently Whitley Dovell, master
spy for the Terrapins, began to show the
Navy-Notre Dame game pictures on the
wall.
Dovells projection work was flawless.
Navy won on film by the Identical score by
which 1t prevailed in South Bend last week,
35-14
KNOW WHAT OUR BIGGEST prob
lem will be?" whispered Nugent as the
movie was shown. He picked up the thick
scouting report. I'VE have to defense a
team that's never failed to score at least 81
points, and that low score was in the VMI
game when Roger staubach was wearing a
shoulder harness on his passing arm"
Nugent vows he Is serious about rating
Navy as the top team In the Nation. We've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
PIebes to PIuy
Body Terps in
Varsity Prelude

There1l be q big" little
game at Annapolis this week.
In addition to the Navy-Mary-
land headliner.
The Navy Plebes, who are
undefeated and unscored upon
in four games. win play the
Maryland freshmen at 3 pm.
Friday at the Academy. Mary
land Is indicated in three
games. but was tied by George
Washington.
Nays list Of victims include
Pittsburgh Freshmen (32-0),
MAPS (l4-0), Buffalo Fresh
men 5000 and villanova
Freshmen $500. Maryland
has beaten Virginia (21-l4)
and North Carolina (22-9), In
addition to q SIS tie with CIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Stdnky Refusal
Puts Bauer in
0riOIe Picture

NEW YORK. Nov. 9 APP
Baltimore Coach Hank Bauer
emerged today as the leading
candidate for the Orioles man
aging job following the with
drawal of Eddie Stanky.
Lee MacPhail, president Of
the Baltimore club, acknowl-
edged yesterday he had Of
fered the post to Stanky, for
mer star National League in
fielder and ex-manager Of the
Cardinals. and said he had
three or four other candidates
in mind but declined to iden-
tify them.
However, It was understood
that MacPhail was giving seri-
Gus consideration to Bauer as
well as to Bob Scheffing, Solly
Hemus and Charlie Metro. He
hadn't ruled out Stanky de-
spite Eddie'S decision to remain
as personnel director Of the
Cardinals.
We're in no particular hur-
ry." said MacPhail. who has
been seeking a manager since
the dismissal of Billy Hitchcock
at the end Of the 1868 baseball
season. I'VE have until the
winter meetings in San Diego
next month to get a manager.
Wen have one by then"
Both MacPhail and Stanky
acknowledged they met in st.
Petersburg yesterday and Ed
die then informed the Oriole
boss Of his decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

unusual possibility of being in
a starring role s aturday
against his former classmates.
We've Just gotta win. This is
the one I've been pointing for
all year. It's my Homecoming. "
A stringy. 165-pound TANKER,
Hill has come a long way since
transferring from the Academy
two years ago. At Maryland, he
has caught six touchdown
passes. scored another on q
run, kicked the extra poin { S
and will try the field goals. too.
If the opportunity presents it.
self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Mckinley Loses
Exhibition Match

MADRAS, India, Nov. 6
(AP).-Ramanathan Krishman,
midas No. 1 tennis player, de-
fested Wimbledon champion
Chuck Mckinley Of st. Ann.
Mo-. in an exhibition here yes
terday. GA. 6-1.
Mckinley had beaten Krish-
nan in a tough five-set match
at Bombay Monday in the wind
up Of the Davis Cup interzone
finals, won by the United
States. SO.
In another exhibition here,
Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield,
Calf, downed Martin Riessen
of Evanston, nj, 6-3, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Camp Promises Big Win for CoIoniaIs
Loss Could Make
Jim Quitin Disgust

that one game last Saturday
than 1t had all season. I've
thrown out all the omens and
we're going to try to win the
flip Of the coin and then we're
going out and win the football
game" he told the diners.
Camp said later that he
thought victory was entirely
possible by playing the same
type Of football his boys have
all year-minus the mistakes.
But. no doubt c ogniZant of
playing before q homecoming
crowd Saturday. the coaches
have installed some new plays
in case the opportunity TO use
them presents itself. in fact"
he said. I'VE might not wait for
the opportunity to arise"
NOTES In the confusion
caused by Merv Hollands
reaching or aim ost reaching
several passing records last
Saturday. Dick ond
quietly slipped into Gw's all
time scoring leadership. Dick
has "a points this season, total
ing LOG for three years, or 3
points more than Tuffy Lee
mans scored in the mid-193os.
Quarterback Tom Branch
and Tackle John zier have re-
turned to the squad after miss
ming several week. Branch
might take over the punting
from Drum m nd, who has
filled in capably for five and q
half games with q 35.6-yard
average per kick.
The Brigham Young squad
will arrive ct National Airport
by charter plane ct 8 pm. Fri
day and will stay at the Mar
riott Motor Hotel at Key
Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Hill Sees Big Game
AS Homecoming

twice for the Plebes in that
one.
"Staubach is everything they
say he Is" Hill added. Hes not
.over-rated. He beats people be-
cause they let up. They think
they have him and-bam!
Even when he's scrambling,
he has that uncanny knack of
hitting his receivers. You never
come back and say. Gee, Rog, /
was open on that play.
. "If you keep him contained
from the outside. you cut down
on his efficiency. I think our
guys can keep up with him.
We've got a well-conditioned
group.
You know, everybody says
the academies are in great con-
dition and that, If it's close.
they'll beat you in the fourth
quarter. Well. we've been put
ting on some good finishes, too.
That's the way we beat the Air
Force. I think wen stay with
them. and If it's close, well be
the ones that win"
Hill typifies the Maryland
team. There are IL rookie S
playing regularly. They make
some mistakes chill dropped a
couple Of passes last week and
had one thrown over him for a
touchdown. but they bounce
back we'll.
They also don't hold much
stock in the odds. Specifically.
the ones favoring the Middies
this week by IA points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
BuchhoIz Beuts Hood
In Toyko Tourney

TOKYO. Nov. 8 (APD.-Earl
Buchholz Of st. Louis turned
back Lew Hoad Of Australia,
3-e. 6-3, rs, yesterday in the
professional tennis tournament
here.
In another match, Rod LAYER
Of Australia won over fellow
countryman Frank sedgman,
I6-3, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
LIsToN, CLAY SPAR AT SIGNING
LA. LikeIyto Get title Bout

DENVER, Nov. 6 (AP).-Mid-
February is the time and Los
Angeles is probobly the site for
Sonny Listens defense Of his
heavyweight boxing champi-
onship against CaSsius Clay.
In a zany setting, they signed
contracts yesterday for Q Is
round title fight expected to
gross a record So to SO million
Two separate Los Angeles
groups, one headed by a former
heavyweight champion, Joe
Louis, offered guarantees Of
more than 81 million for the
right to stage the battle.
Jack Nilon, Listens advisor,
said other bids have been re-
ceived from Minneapolis. Chi
cago, Miami and Las Vegas. He
said the site will be announced
within two weeks.
Record Percentage
Clay, unbeaten since turning
pro in 1860, will get 221a per
cent Of the receiptS-described
as q record for q challenger.
Liston, who as q challenger re-
ceived 121a per cent in his first
fight against Floyd Patterson
in Chiacgo, will get 40 per cent.
Stunts and q few bits of
spontaneous comedy spiced the
contract signing at the Denver
Hilton.
Shouting, I'm the greatest,
here comes the next champion, +"
Clay staggered into the room.
He first refused TO sit beside
Nilon, who was seated beside
Liston. II don't want to be near
him." Clay said.
Iiston, who alternately
frowned and smiled, got into
the act by pulling out q pair
Of boxing gloves coated with
rabbit fur and asking Clay if
he wanted the champion to
wear those for Clay's safety.
Briefly Speeches
Clay seemed at q loss for
words before waving off the
offer with his oftrepeated claim
I'm the greatest, I amt
scared of nobody"
Listens aides then produced
q near nfe-sized photograph Of
the champion. which he pre-
Sented to Clay. Inscribed across
the photo was this message
from Liston:
We'll, Cassius-now that we
have signed I don't want moth
ing to happen 10 you. I am
sending my picture along to
guard you"
Clay responded with q right
swing at the photo, but his
fist didn't bust the cardboard.
Watch out you don't hurt
your hand" Liston jeered.
Quick KnOckOuts
Iiston scored one round
knockouts over Patterson in
winning the title at Chicago
and in their return match at
Las Vegas last July The second
victory over Patterson was his
2Sth straight and his 35th In
SO bouts. LiSton has knocked
out Is opponents.
Clay has recorded 10 victories
since turning pro after winning
the light-heavyweight crown In
the 1860 Olympics. In his last
appearance he stopped Henry
Cooper, British heavyweight
champion, in the fifth round
last June 18 in London.
Louis told the news confer
ence that he was offering
81 million to put on the fight
In Los Angeles under the aus
pices Of United World Enter
| priseS, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Rejects Omens

Everything was repeated
against West Virginia but CIV
lost, 20-16. and Camp said the
team made more mistakes In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Nilon said the two Los
Angeles offers we're the best
that he had received.
ParnaSsus said the fight
could draw $4,000 fans at the
Los Angeles Coliseum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

George Parnassus. promoter
for the Olympic Boxing Club in
Los Angeles, said he and Mr..
and Mrs. Cal Eaton had offered
81 million, plus certain per-
centaRes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
By DICK STAY
Star staH Writer

Coach Jim Camp. who al
ways says he thinks his George
Washington football team win
win the upcoming game, ap-
parently can't figure how the
Colonials could lose this next
one against Brigham Young at
DC. Stadium Saturday.
CIV probably will be favored
for the first time this season,
and Camp yesterday a agree d
heartily with the likely odds
while speaking to guests at the
Touchdown Club luncheon hon.
oring the Colonials.
In q neutrality-suspicious.
tage-be-hanged type Of state
ment. he said fatty, We're
going to win Saturday and
we're going to win 1t big. This I
promise you. II we don't win.
I'll quit"
This last pledge caused his
friends around the room to
blink in surprise. Later in the
day he qualified the statement
only q trifle. Maybe I
shouldn't say I'll quit" Camp
corrected. maybe I should say
I'm liable to quit-in disgust. I"
Camps Definition
"Of course" he continued, "a
score Of lat would be q big
win for US. but I think well
win by more than 14-7."
Playing schedules roughly Of
similar strength, as far as can
be determined, George WASH
ington and BYU have won one
game each. CIV has scored Ill
points and yielded 140 in seven
games. The Cougars. who
changed their offense in mid
season. have scored only 81 in
six games while giving up 1879
points.
In GW's lone victory over
William & Mary. 32-14. Camp
wore q red cardigan sweater
and. at the suggestion Of Mrs.
Bob Faris, wife Of the athletic
director. carried mustard seeds
in his pocket, Also. Capt. Dick
Duenkel lost the coin toss for
the first time this fall.
|. Rejects Omens
Everything was repeated
against West Virginia but CIV
lost, 20-16. and Camp said the
team made more mistakes In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

Maryland's Daryl Hill. the
fellow who didn't like military
life. is going back to the Naval
Academy with rank. He's now
the Atlantic Coast Conferences
leading scorer.
The stats don't mean a
thing" said Hill, who has the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Praises Staubach

AS q Navy Plebe. Hill played
on the same team with Stau-
bach and Dom ely, the one
that bowed TO Maryland's
freshmen, 1927. Hill scored
Evening star., 1963-04-24

comes to earning power. He
rented the old cars so fast
that, in two weeks, he asked
for a raise and got it, got an
other two weeks after that,
and, in a year, was station
manager at $l85 a month.
Hertz had started the busi-
ness by taking money out of
his cab business in Chicago
and forming a partnership
with a man named Walter
Jacobs.
. those days they even
manufactured their own
automobiles: Hertz. How
ever, the founder sold out a
few years later because it
didn't grow fast enough and,
for a time. General Motors
owned it, Merrill Howerton
was doing so well that, in
1929, he married and moved
to Miami as general manager
of Hertz Drive Yourself Sta
tions of Florida, Inc.
1t was an awesome title,
but the bottom was about to
fall out of the business. In
1929, in fact, it began to
fall out OF the bottom OF all
businesses. The depression
caught the Hertz company
with 5000 cars in 10 cities.
A worse blow came with
Evening star., 1963-04-24

World War II. when Hover
ton couldn't buy tires, and
some Of the rubber was re-
capped five times. The Gov
ernment allowed him three
gallons of gasoline per car
per week, and the customers
couldn't go far on that.
Some Of the cars grew old
sitting in garages.
Today, Hertz has $4,000
automobiles. They are rent
ed from 1000 stations in the
United States and in So
foreign countries. Last year,
the company crossed $l54,-
100000. They buy those
cars locally, at a discount,
and they sell them in small
lots at the end of the year
so as not to depress the
Used Car market.
Howerton now has % rem
tai stations in Florida. They
own 4,800 cars and take in
$40 million every year. And
Hertz, Of course. is but one
such agency, Others like
Dixie and Springer and
Avis and Howard Smith and
Bill Kelley and Olin's are
competitive and add to the
millions of dollars in a
burgeoning business.
DO DRIVERS ABUSE a
rented car? No, says Hover
Evening star., 1963-04-24
jim BISHOP

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. The
car rental business runs to
about $500 million a year.
It's big, and growing bigger.
There are hundreds of small
companies, but the big ma
tional renters are Hertz and
Avis.
Southern Florida is one Of
the busiest areas in the
world in the renting of auto
mobiles and no man knows
more about it than Merrill r.
Howerton. He is a big, gray
ing man with sun-squinted
blue eyes and a soft voice
which comes out of the Gel
lar. Personally, he drives
slowly and carefully, but,
ironically. he defends the
teen-agers to whom he will
not rent an automobile.
They're no wilder than
when I was a kid" he said.
There are more Of them,
yes. You know this race they
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Bike Safety Rodeo
Scheduled May 8

A bicycle safety rodeo for
youngsters Of the University
Park Elementary School will be
held at the suburban Maryland
school during class hours
May 8.
1t will be conducted by the
Prince Georges County Police
Departments traffic safety
section, headed by Sergt.
George B. Steffey.
The participants, expected to
number about 500, will have
their bicycles inspected and
then will be put through a six
event test of riding skill.
/ Assisting in the all-day test
ing program, from 9 am. to
$3.50 pm, will be the four
school safety co-ordinators Of
the section-Sergt. John w.
Roads, Corpl. D. L. Robertson,
Pfc, J. D. Ritter and Pvt. r. r.
Donley.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Meet Howerton,
Rental Car Boss

call "chicken2 Two kids take
dead aim at each other from
opposite ends of a road and
the idea is to see who will
turn away first to avoid a
collision. Take my word for
it: it's not new. I did it in
Flint, Mich, in 1924"
HOWERTON WAS born in
Campbell, Mo-, Sc years ago.
His father was a stock farmer
and the steers were too slow
for MR.. So he went to visit
an uncle in Flint and got a
job driving a truck, got an
other putting cotter pins in
Chevrolet connecting rods,
worked in a grocery store
and, in 1927 found the one he
liked: renting automobiles
for a man named John Hertz.
MR.. is no fool when it
Evening star., 1963-04-24
THE EVENING STAR

ton. Most people are habit
drivers. If they are careful
with their own cars, they
Ire careful with a rented
car.
There are accidents. of
course. When his 4,800 cars
are out on rental, they aver
age two accidents a day,
ranging from a scraped
fender to complete demoli-
ton. Women are more care
full than men.
The dizzieSt renter was a
man who drove his rented
car into a swimming pool
on a bet, He was sober. He
won the bet, but lost the
damage suit.
NJ. RS favorite inside"
story is about the television
commercial which shows a
man floating in space and
dropping into a rented car.
They shot that one back
wards" he says. They
photographed him driving
the car and then, by process
shots, made him appear to
fly out of the seat. Then they
ran it on TV in reverse"
hng Ica,ures syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Planning
Benefit

Mrs. Guiterrez-Olivos, wife
of the Chilean Ambassador,
entertained this morning at
the Embassy.
The event was for the COM
mittee chairmen Of the Pan
American Liaison Committee
Of Woman's Organizations,
who are staging a benefit for
the Latin American Chill
dren's Educational Fund at 3
pm. June / at the Embassy
Of Nicaragua.
Theme Of the benefit will
be Weddings Around the
World" with 81 countries
participating and presenting
a parade of wedding cos
tunes, customs and tradi-
tions.
Honorary chairman is Mrs.
John F. Kennedy and hon.
orary sponsors are Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Dean Rusk.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

the Treasury Secretary; and
Coordinator for the Alliance
for Progress Teodoro Mosco-
so.
Also there were Assistant
Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs. Herbert Klotz; Mr.. VIII
liam McChesney Martin,
chairman Of the Federal Re-
serve Board; Mr.. Robert
Fleming, chairman Of the
board Of Riggs National
Bank; Mr.. Julio Heurtemat-
te, Mr.. and Mrs. James No
Ian, Mr.. Oscar Cox, Mr..
Clement Conger, the Philip
Geyelins and Mrs. Stephen
son Mahoney.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Italy Honors Mr. Black

Grand Cross di Cavaliere by
the Italian Republic. Guests
at the 6 pm. reception
stopped worrying about the
astronaut's retro rockets long
enough to stand still for the
award ceremony and two
speeches, then orbited back
with Cooper.
The contrast between the
old world air of the Embassy
and the rarified air of the
space world was heightened
by the fact that nowhere in
the Embassy could a tran
sistor radio be found. Deputy
Chief of Protocol William
Tonesk suggested a peek into
the handsome old cabinets in
the main drawing room. But
the Embassy, it seems, isn't
wired for sound.
Hearing Aid to Rescue
Various embassy officials
went off to search. but none
was found. Word came back
that the astronaut had landed
safely, probably from Mr.. J.
Woodward Redmond. His
little hearing aid (''louder.
please" he told guests)
turned out to be a transistor.
In his tribute to Mr.. Black,
Ambassador Fenoaltea said
he hoped the Grand Cross
would create another link
between Italy and the United
States, whose bonds he
traced from World War II
and Italy's postwar eco
nomic recovery.
He applauded the banker
for his understanding Of
Italy's problems. and for
supporting Italy's entrance
into the World Bank. An
imaginative scheme for de-
velopment loans" worked
out by Mr.. Black, contributed
to the rapid recovery, he
continued.
Treasure In People
"I'm the ex-president,"
began Mr.. Black, who prob
ably always will be called
President Black. II know all
your country we'll, the total
boot, Sicily and Sardinia,
too," he said, and added he
found her people to be Italy's
greatest treasure.
II don't know what I did to
deserve this (award) :.
AS president, we made a 300
million dollar loan to you.
In my country, the best thing
that can happen to a banker
is to have a loan paid back
in a reasonable length Of
time with reasonable inter-
est.
you did this, in fact paid
Evening star., 1963-05-17

1t ahead Of time I
ought to be giving the Ital-
ian government a medal in
stead" he concluded.
Noting that Italy, alone,
sent representatives to the
United States Immediately
after the war to investigate
settling Of her war debts, Mr..
Black called this impressive.
Among guests were Mrs.
George Ball, wife of the Un-
dersecretary; Mrs. William
Fulbright, wife Of the Sem
ator; Secretary General Of
the Organization Of Ameri-
can States and Mrs. Jose
Mora; Mrs. Dillon, wife of
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Benefit
For Blind

A tea at the Iranian EN-
bassy Saturday will benefit
the Welfare Of the Blind. Inc,
an agency founded by a group
of Americans to aid the vast
number of blind people in the
Middle East.
Mrs. Wesley X. Harris, a
trustee, is chairman of the 4
to 6 pm. party. for which new
Iranian Ambassador and Mrs.
Foroughi have lent the en-
bassy.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
Star Staff Writer ,

Astronaut Gordon Cooper
was the unseen guest at the
Italian Embassy last night.
At about the same instant OF
his momentous re-entry into
earth's atmosphere, one of
the worlds top banking fig
ures was honored and dec
Grated by Ambassador Fe-
noaltea.
Eugene Black, former pres
ident of the World Bank, was
here from his New York home
to be presented with the
Evening star., 1963-05-17
THE EVENING STAR
Ca Washington, D. {.
4 Fridoy, Moy ". 1868
Soeiety-Home
Teo Is Planned

A Panhellenic Orientation
Tea for senior high school
women who plan to enter COL
lege in the fall will be given
by the Washington Panhel-
lenic Association Sunday from
3 to 5 pm. at the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
AUVEhIISEMENT
How TO make
your money
count

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advice in its monthly family f.
nancial service, Family Money
Questions Answered" In the
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find tips on the advantages and
disadvantages of "open-end"
mortgages, medical fees, things
to know when buying stock and
homeowner's insurance. Get
June Better Homes & Gardens,
on sale now! Special 29E!
Evening star., 1963-05-17

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