davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

Keith Funston, president Of
the New York Stock Exchange
told a Senate Securities SUBJ
committee today that all fl
nancial disclosure requirements
currently applying to listed
companies should be extended
to the Nations larger banks.
Application Of the require
ments to banks has been the
only major point of controversy
to arise so far in the subcom-
mittee hearings on a Securities
and Exchange Commission bill
to extend to larger over-the-
counter companies the finan-
cial reporting proxy and insider
trading requirements that al
ready apply to listed companies,
Bank stocks are traded over
the-counter.
Some banking groups have
asserted there Is no need for
the SEC requirements since
banks already are regulated by
the Controller Of the Currency
and other Federal and State
agencies.
Mr.. Funston testified that
bank shareholders should have
as much information as "is
presently made available to
shareholders of listed COM
panies."
Mr.. Funston also Endorsed
another major section of the
bill to tighten entrance require
ments for new firms and sales
men in the over-the-counter
market.
Under questioning by Sem
ator Williams, Democrat of
New Jersey, Mr.. Funston sug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Area Department Store Sales Gain
15% From 90 in Week Of June IS

management and operation of
air proving ground center land
range test areas at Eglin Gulf
Test Range in Florida.
The contract, for fiscal year
1864, is effective July l and
contains a value engineering
incentive clause. The 450-mile
Eglin Gulf test range is the
scene of development tests OF
medium and short range mis-
5ileS, space probes and cleo
tronic countermeasures. One OF
Il its sites serves as tracking sta
ton II in NASA's manned
space program. projects Mer-
curry and Gemini.
In addition to the Eglin
ALB area, centered near Fort
Walton Beach In Northwest
Florida, tracking stations OPP
Grated by Vitro Services for the
Air Force are located at Pan
anna City. Port st. Joe, Tarpon
Springs. Marco Naples, and
Key West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

These shifts" he continued
ARE perservering right up tc
this moment and there is MOTH
ing in the offing which points
to anything but a continuing
of these trends"
Between the first quarter OF
1860 and the first quarter of
this year, he noted, employment
went up by about rs million,
or about 4 per cent. That would
be equivalent to about $4,000
new jobs a month during the
three-year period, far short of
the 100000 figure Mr.. Wolfbein
forecast would be needed.
Two million of the new jobs
opening up in the last three
years were white collar jobs, he
said. Jobs for farmers declined
by more than 100000, and for
unskilled laborers by 100000.
More Skills Needed
The automatic assembly and
processing techniques developed
since World War II are "curtail-
ing the need for semi-skilled
and unskilled workers, and up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

ping the demand for the more
highly skilled" Mr.. Wolfbein
said.
These forces show up very
clearly In our unemployment
returns, which show large con-
centrations among those with
less skill and low educational
attainment" he added.
The high unemployment rate
among young people-already
more than is per cents
expected, he said, to become
even more Of a problem in the
years ahead. The access to
a beginning career has mar
rowed considerably" because of
the advent of automation, Mr..
Wolfbein said. and there is
nothing in the offing which
appears to change this trend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

of schools, looking for theil
first job.
I'VE are witnessing a head
on collision between advanc-
ing automation and technology
on the one hand and a tidal
wave of manpower for whom
job opportunities must be
available on the other" Mr.
Woffbein testified.
Last year the labor force
averaged 67.8 million. an all
time high, representing an in
creace Of 10 million, or II per
cent, since l947.
Whole Picture Changing
Mr.. Wolfbein said the en-
ployment changes taking place
In the 1905, requiring a total
of IS million new jobs, are
happening against a back
ground "of a literal upending
of our occupational and in
dustrial structure, with a con-
certed shift from the goods
producing sectors and the in
dustrial occupations to the
service producing sectors and
the white collar occupations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Insurance Women
Will Go to Dallas

The Washington Insurance
Women's Club will send a dele
cation to the National Conven-
ton of Insurance Women's
Clubs at Dallas June 1928.
Mrs. Helen Bonnet Of Shan
non and Luchs, who is second
vice president OF the national
clubs, and Mrs. Marguerite
Carroll of the Federal Services
Finance Corp, president of the
Washington club will head the
group.
Others will include: Mrs. Es-
telle Loveless of Father, Bowie
and Hall, Inc; Mrs. Virginia
p. White of the Charles E.
Wilson Adjustment Agency
and Mrs. Ruth Wolford of
Chubb and Son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
IS Million Jobs Needed by197O

I'VE are now into our
seventh consecutive year during
which time the seasonally adj
justed unemployment rate for
teen age youth has not dropped
below 10 per cent" he noted.
One out of every three UNI
employed persons has only a
grade school education or less,
the Labor Department official
said, and two out Of three do
not have a high school diploma.
Education Stressed
To hold this employment up
heaval to a minimum, Mr..
Wolfbein concluded, It will be
necessary TO make "a more
perfect match between the
jobs we have and expect to get
and the people able and willing
to fill them"
He said 1t will be necessary
to expand "the quantity and
quality of our educational eff
fort" to help youth attain
the background they need for
the new world of work" and
to bolster the training and re-
training programs for persons
past school age.
In a separate prepared state
ment, Mr.. Wolfbein noted that
the Manpower Development
and Training Act, passed last
year, has encountered many
difficulties" in getting under
way. but that it lis already
contributing fruitfully toward
equipping workers" with new
skills.
Senator Humphrey was OBJ
viously touched by Mr.. Wolf
bein's statistics. Shortly after
the Labor official began to tes-
tify, the Senator interrupted to
ask all the spectators, which
included a number of. teen
ayers, to reseat themselves
around the witness table.
Come up closer, my tax-paying
friends" the Senator said.
This is the public's business
and you should know what's
going on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Funston Wants Banks
Covered in SEC Bill

gested that extension Of the
disclosure requirements to
larger over-the-coun COM
panies probably would prompt
many Of them to list their
securities on exchanges. He
said many over-the-counter
companies probably have de-
clined to list on an exchange
at least In part because Of
present disclosure requirements
for listed companies.
He said the New York Stock
Exchange might gain up to 200
additional listings If the bill
were enacted. He declared the
bill would apply the disclosure
requirements to about 100
over the : counter industrial
companies presently ION our
prospect list" for potential list
ing. He said about 40 banks
and insurance companies
traded over-the-counter could
qualify for big board listing II
they desired.
Mr.. Funston also said the bill
would attract additional list
ings to the American Stock Elk
change and regional exchanges.
The presidents Of the Amer
lean Stock Exchange and the
Midwest Stock Exchange put
their organizations squarely
behind the regulatory measures,
The SEC proposals-repre-
sents a series of well balanced
remedies for problems that
have been clearly identified,
Edwin D. Etherington, presi-
dent Of the American Stock
Exchange, told the subcommit-
tee.
This is a good bill and the
need for 1t has been abundantly
demonstrated added James e.
Day, president of the Midwest
Stock Exchange.
The National Association of
Real Estate Boards testified
strongly yesterday in favor Of
the bill.
Officials Of the Real Estate
Association testified that the
bill would provide the public
with fuller disclosure Of infor-
nation on the activities of real
estate trusts, syndicates and
corporations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
GEICO Now Seventh
In Auto Insurers

Government Employees In
surance Co. of Washington
ranked seventh in the 1876;
listing of the top 10 stock
company auto insurers in tn;
United States. the National
Underwater magazine reports,
With a 1862 premium base OF
$751; million, GEICO had a
12.l per cent increase from
the 1861 premium of $67.5 mil
lion. A similar list for all auto
insurers-stock, mutual and
reciprocal companies - placed
the Washington firm in 18th
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
S,0o5, ESQ Contract
Awarded to Vitro

Vitro Services Division of
Virtro Corp. of America has
been awarded a $7,095,250 con-
tract by the Air Force Systems
Command, 1t was announced
today.
The new contract calls for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Attenuation
Hands u. S.
.AHeuduche
BY DON BACON
star Business Writer

Just to keep even with the
snowballing unemployment eff
fects of automation and tech
biological advances, the United
States must open up a stag
gering total of 100000 new jobs
every month during this de-
cade, a Labor Department Of
ficial disclosed to a Senate SUBJ
committee yesterday.
That's like starting three
complete new General Motors
enterprises every MONTH" re-
piled a shocked Senator Hum
phrey, Democrat of Minnesota,
chairman of a Small Business
Marketing Practices Subcom-
mittee.
Adding to his generally
gloomy picture of future UNI
employment problems, Sey-
,mour L. Wolfbein, director of
the Office of Manpower. Auto
nation and Training, said a
total of IS million new jobs
will be needed by 1870 to take
care of the new workers coming
onto the labor force, and those
whose old jobs will be lost to
chronological progress.
Labor Force to Grow
At the end of the decade,
he said, the United States, be-
cause of increased productivity,
will be able to match 1905
total output with % million
fewer workers.
In addition, the labor force
is expected to increase by an
other Is million, he added.
Significantly, he noted that
the much discussed crop of
war babies" are already flood
ing onto the labor market.
Within the last IL months, ac-
cording to the Labor Depart
ment figures. the number Of
l6-year-olds has increased by
one million; in the next two
years, SIS million more non-
college youths will stream out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Two S&L's to Keep
Dividends Unchanged

Directors of Home Building
Association and Capital City
Savings and Loan Association
have decided TO maintain divi-
bends at the rate of "a per cent
per year for the third quarter
beginning July l.,
: -Four other associations pre-
viously announced they would
1paintain the same rate.
Fourteen District associations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Cave Is Appointed
VoIkswoqen Dealer

Francis r. Cave, one of the
Washington areas oldest auto
mobile dealers, has become the
newest authorized Volkswagen
dealer in the area.
Mr.. Cave, VINO has held a
Ford franchise in Bethesda for
Is years, now is the owner OF
Mid-City Sales Corp. at 140l
Rhode Island avenue. NV, and
will continue the Volkswagen
leadership formerly known as
Capitol Car Sales. Ltd, under
the Mid-City Sales Corp. name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

536 or 81 cents a share VS.
81, l20,536 or 81 cents n 1862
period.
Air Controls Products In 8
months ended April 30 earned
81, $4,000 or $l.26 a share VS.
81, 39S,10O or $l.05 in 1862 pc
Rod.
Andrew Jergens Co. in
months ended May 81 earned
$94S,024 or SO cents a share
VS.. $S78,312 or So cents in 1862
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

have voted to reduce their div
idends to an annual rate Of 4
per cent, starting with the third
quarter. Seven others have not
indicated their intentions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Gold Reserves in the week
ended June 10 totaled SIS, 1893.
100000, unchanged for fifth
week in the last six and the
lowest since April, l939.-Fed-
eral Reserve Board.
Fire Losses over the nation in
May totaled $12l, l96, 900 COM
pared with Sal ,220, 900 in April
and $ll4.528.000 In May, 1862
Inns. Information Inst.
Earnings
Cent. Ill. Pub. Service in Il
months ended May 81 earned
$l3,579,85 or $1.16 q share VS.
$12,S32. 264 or Sill in 1862.
Kansas City Pwr. q 1t. in
IL months ended May 81 earned
$12,558.781 or $1.96 a share VS.
$l1, 600,S00 or $1.79 in 1862.
Intl. Harvester Credit In &
months ended April 80 earned
$3,172,410 or $7.93 q share VS..
$S,423,185 or $8.56 in 1862 pc
Rod.
City Stores Co. In 50 weeks
ended May 4 had a loss of
$2,559, 900 VS.. earnings Of ST.
554, 600 or IS cents in 1862.
Jim Walter Corp. in 8 months
ended May 81 earned 1,900,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
COMPARE sELAIR FOR VALUE

In addition to the family ROOM you'll find an extra bed
room. second tile bath and closets galore Kitchen and
laundry appliances are included in the price Of each
house. Central air conditioning tool Add up the comfort
and convenience built into every Belar home Compare
4 for value anywhere.
The beautifully furnished exhibit homes are open from
10 am to pm every day Of the week. See them todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

Meet another wild enthusiast of the Levitt family room
It's brought such peace and quiet the of his house.
That's incidental of course but blessing nevertheless
Naturally the family room JOY itself special place for
fun and games Wonderful for the kids at play indoors
for V nacks ncde and informal entertaining And how sweet
to open those glass doors Summer and the back lawn
Yes togeherness is mwhen you have the for it.
And brings such peace and quiet the rest of the house.
Harmony is bonus in every Levitt home at Bear
See for yourself Exhibit homes are open til 9 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

DIRECTIONS TO BE: Take New Express
way which leads Into the Annapolis Epsw 5 Annapolis
EpressWsy Maryland driving left mile Exhibit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Cavaliers Underdogs
By Two Touchdowns

league. Both weigh 215 and are
juniors.
Virginia has four sopho-
mores on the first unit and
another. Halfback John Pinca-
wage. was denoted to the Sec
ond unit because of a broken
finger. There are three sophs
on the second team and eight
on the third.
Bob Dunphey, a 205-pounder
from Richmond, has won the
No. l Virginia quarterback role
for the North Carolina game,
Pat McSweeney. considered a
better paSser than Dunphey,
heads the second unit. Alexan-
dria's Tom Hodges. a con-
tender for the top Job two
weeks ago. is hampered by q
twisted ankle.
End Frank Gigliotti, Tackle
Bob Kowalkowski and Fullback
Bob Prusmack are the other
sophs on the first team. Prus-
mack is regarded as the hard
est runner Virginia has had
since the days Of Jim Bakh.
thar.
other starters for the Cava.
liers are End Stu Christhilf
Guards Duane Dickers and
Bruce Perry. Tackle Ted Torek
Center Turnie Todd and Half
backs Henry Massie and Terry
Sieg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

Ed Tutwiler. Charleston, W. Va. - Y
Bill Dudley Brooke Manor ------ q
Ralph Bogart. Chevy Chase ------ q;
Bobby Brownen, Chevy Chase - q;
Russell Atkisson. Brooke Manor - q,
John Eisinger. Conversational 49, q:
Keith Kallio. unattached -------- z:
Bill whistler, Argyle ----------- q,
George Cornwell, Manor ------ z,
Percy Cullinane, Brooke Manor - q
Ray Willett, unattached --------- q
Keith Bowie. Brooke Manor------ q
Bob Hawkins, unattached -------- q
Jack Betz. Brooke Manor ------ q
Fred Mueller, Manor ---- q
Bob Chandler, Congressional ----- q
Mike Golden. Cedar Crest ------- q
Bill Blake. Brooke Manor $780, q
Bill McFerren. ST.. Manor - 49, q
Jim Trebac, Fl. Meade -------- z
Norman Manders, Manor ------- q
Bill Carson. Springfield ------- n
Bob Mock, Brooke Manor ----- z
Pete Callovini. unattached ------ Y
Sam Carter, Lakewood ------- q
Bob Lyons, Brooke Manor -- a
Buddy Halloran. unattached ~ z
DR.. Dave Parkinson, Congressional z
Gene Banks, Brooke Manor - q
Lawrence Schine, Westport, Conn. y
Elroy Horton, Island View ~ a
Tommy Emmons. MONTGOMERY 49, n
Bob Lee, Brooke Manor 1880 n
Phil Etchison. Brooke Manor - q
Bruce Kessler, MONTGOMERY ----- n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
By STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

"Unbeaten, united and I'M
tested" is the label being hung
on Einstein High Schools foot
ball team by some of its Mont
gomery County opponents, but
after tomorrow at least one of
the tags will be obsolete.
The Titans entertain I'M
beaten Springbrook in the top
attraction in the county. 1t will
be the first game against a
Glass IA team for the young
school.
"I've heard some of the talk
going around about weak sched-
ules and big scores" Coach
Jim McCauley says. But all
we've done is win, and I think
we can hold our own this
year-with anybody"
The Titans haven't lost yet
They won nine junior varsity
games last season and have
captured two on the varsity
level this year. However, Spring
brook, with a season of varsity
competition and two impressive
showings this year under its
belt, rates a slight edge.
Share Top Billing
Two Catholic League teams,
DeMatha and Gonzaga, S h are
top billing on the rest of tomor-
rows 22-game scholastic card.
.DeMatha takes on the North
western Wildcats, co-favorites
in Prince Georges County, at
Northwestern. The game will be
played at IL am. instead Of the
originally scheduled 8 pm. be-
cause the new lights have not
been installed at Northwestern's
stadium.
The Wildcats have romped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer


Virginia meets North Caro-
lima for the 68th time tomor-
row at Chapel Hill in the
South's longest unbroken rivalry
between major college football
teams with the objective Of the
two clubs almost as far apart
as the beginning Of the series
and tomorrow's game.
The Tar Heels are two-touch-
down favorites in the opening
game for both teams. Kickoff
will be at 2:30 pm. (Washing-
ton time) in Cardinals re-
Gently renovated Kenan Sta
dunn.
Coach Bill Elias Of Virginia
claims he has the best team
talentwise, in his four years al
virginia. However, he Is eau
tious about the season be-
cause most Of the good players
are sophomores.
North Carolina is consid-
cred a threat in the Atlantic
Coast Conference because Of
an abundance Of top-flight
and experienced players. The
Tar Heels have one Of the
outstanding ends In the Ma.
ton in Bob Lacey and a tor
passer in Junior Edge.
Elias fatty predicts that
Carolina will finish near or or
top Of the heap in the ACC
this year. He calls Ken Willard
and Eddie Kessler two Of the
most Furnishing runners in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
D. c. Soccer Group
States Annual Clinic

The D. C. Collegiate Soccer
Association will hold its annual
one-day players and coaches
clinic tomorrow at 10 am. at
American University's Leonard
gymnasium.
More than 200 athletes and
coaches are expected for the
sessions, which will include in
struction in fundamentals and
a film of q Glasgow Rangers
Manchester H tspurs game
The clinic will end with an ex-
hibition at 1880 pm. between
Suitland and Bethesda Chevy
Chase High Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
eager Leads
By3 Strokes
In Portland

PORTLAND, Greg, Sept. 20
(AP).-Gary Floan, who used
to go on scoring streakS for the
University of Idaho basketball
team, now is on a scoring
streak in the Portland Open
golf tournament.
He clipped eight strokes off
par in a round of 32-32-64
yesterday, which put him three
strokes under anyone else.
Another newcomer to pro-
fesSional golfing, Frank Beard
of Louisville, KY, was the
closest. Beard had 35-32-67.
The old hands, including
Billy Casper Of Corona, Calf. /;
Bruce Champion of Sydney,
Australia, and Jack Nicklaus OF
Columbus, Ohio, had identi-
cal rounds Of 37-35-72. Nick
laus won this $4,000 tourna-
ment last year. Casper won 1t
on three previous occasions.
Other leading money win
ners of the year are not en-
tered.
Fqoan, who played guard for
the Idaho basketball team in
the l960-6l-62 seasons, COL
lected two eagles and five
brides.
Beard, who Is "a, also was
consistent. He missed only one
green, and picked up seven
brides in his round. He went
over par on only two holes.
The 6,675-yard course was no
mystery to many Of the profess
SIGNALS. Forty-seven cracked
par and another Is equaled it.
There were 1855 starters but
80 OF them will be eliminated
after today's round. The low
65 will go for the $4,000 top
prize.
Nicklaus had a bad seventh
hole. There his tee shot dis
appeared into a tree. He never
did find it. 1t cost him two
strokes. He said 1t was his
first lost ball since turning
professional.
Tnoliy,r .n~.n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Weekend Sports
on TERaGO
TeIeVision
TODAY
Boxing

IeIeVISlon
TODAY
Boxing
Willie Pastrano VS.. Gregorio
Peralta, WMAL-7. 10 pm.
TOMORROW
Football
University Of Washington
VS.. Air Force Academy, WTOP
3, 4:30 pm.
Washington VS.. Los Angeles,
WTOP-9, 1880 pm.
Bowling
Bowlers Choice, WMAL-7.
4:30 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Washington VS.. Los Angeles,
filmed, WTOP-9, II am.
Detroit VS.. Green Bay,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Baltimore VS.. San Francisco,
WMAR-2, 4:30 pm.
Boston VS.. Oakland, WMAL
-, 4:30 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7,
l pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. Baltimore,
WTOP-1500. 8 pm.
TOMORROW
Washington vs.. Baltimore,
WTOP-l500, 8 pm.
! Football
George Washington vs.. VMI,
WOL-1450, 3 pm.
Air Force VS.. University Of
Washington, delayed broad
cast. WOL-1450, 6 pm.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina
State. WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
: Navy VS.. West Virginia,
WRC-980, 1880 pm.
Virginia VS.. North Carolina,
WPIK-730, 2:30 pm.
Il Richard Montgomery VS..
Northwood, WINX-1600, Z pm.
Washington VS.. Los Angeles,
WWDC-1260. 1880 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington VS.. Baltimore,
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
FOOTBALL
Baltimore VS.. San Francisco,
WTOP-1500, 4:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
BATTLE OF UNBEATENS
Sprinebrook Offers
Einstein Stiff Test

to two montague victories,
while the Stays BANKED North
Westerns strongest league rival,
Duval, 300, in their opener.
The Stays, with an all
veteran backfield spanked by
Fullback Brendon Mccarthy
and Halfback Carrot Ford, a
couple of 200-pounders, are
given the best chance Of taking
the Catholic League crown
away from st. Johns.
Gonzaga travels to Alexandria
to help open Episcopal's season.
Episcopal, rated No. / in The
Stars final poll last season, al
ways comes up with a strong
team, but Coach sgd Walden
claims this is a rebuilding year.
Explosive Duo
Einstein's hopes Of tripping
Springbrook rest on its explo-
sive one-two punch of Half
back Dick Richard and Quar-
terback John Gossage. In tying
Surrattsville, 6-6, and upsetting
Blair, 14-13, Springbrook
showed a stub born defense.
However, it is doubtful If
Springbrook has been con-
fronted with a pair with the
long distance potential of
Richards and GoSSage.
Richards, who scored Is
touchdowns last season, is con-
sidered one Of the top breaka-
way threats in the county. The
155-pound halfback returned a
punt "a yards in the Titans'
1877 triumph over Sherwood
and raced 68 yards with an in
Perception last week in a 14-0
victory at Central.
Gossage completed more
than so per cent of his passes
last year and will throw almost
40 per cent Of the time, accord
ing to his coach. He also is a
threat to roll out. His chief tar
gets will be End Bill Beckman,
who scored against Sherwood,
and End Lee Parker.
Fullback DO Bruno and Half
back Bobby Westwood were
shaken up last Saturday and
may not be able to go at full
speed, but there are no COM
plants from McCauley. How
can you complain when you've
never lost a gamer