davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

240 FOUNDER. while the Giants
own the rights to Adamchik,
who's 6-foot-2 and weighs $50.
John MacZuzak, the other
tackle, should be able to open
a considerable hole, also. He's
GA and weighs 233.
Pat Philbin, who was elevat-
ed to Nays starting line Mon
day, is the Middies' biggest
lineman at 200, seven pounds
heavier than Jim Freeman, the
other tackle, at 213.
They'll be trying to clear
paths not only for Staubach
whose apparently aimless and
desperate travels around the
backfield generally gain yard
age, but also for Fullback Pat
lDonnelly and Halfback JohI
Sal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

games between them while
Nays five opponents, includ-
ing Southern Methodist, have
accounted for only eight victo-
ries.
1t is evident from this that
neither Navy nor Pitt has come
up against a team of its own
caliber. And it is certain that
the Middies haven't come up
against a backfield as talented
as Pitts.
Although Martha, the left
halfback, doesn't have the
speed Of John r o derrick, the
Splinter who wrecked Navy fol
Southern Methodist, he is ar
accomplished runner who got
Steve Belichick's endorsement
Some pro team will draf
him In the first round" Bell
chick, the chief Navy scout
said Of Martha. OF the Pitts.
burgh backs, only Lesson ha!
Carried the ball more often
Mazurek has handed off tt
Martha for 80 ground plays or
which he's averaged SIS yards
However, it isn't q foregone
conclusion that he'll run when
he gets the ball. Martha also
has been known to pass on the
halfback option. He's thrown
four passes, completed two and
had one intercepted. Although
his two com pletions have
gained only Is yards, it keeps
the defense loose.
NIL Draft Choices
Lesson has averaged 60
yards on SO carries and con-
fines himself to the area be-
tween the tackles. His favorite
hole is between Guard Ed
Adamchik and Tackle Ernie
Borghetti and a look at the
National Football League draft
list shows why. Both were
picked as futures" last year.
Cleveland has the signing
rights to Borghetti, a 6-foot-4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Podres Arrested
AS Drunk Driver

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Is (AP).
johnny Podres. Dodger pitch
er, was arrested this morning
on a downtown street and
charged with drunken driving,
police reported.
Officers said Podres was
driving erratically when they
stopped his car. They also said
a nightclub dancer, Tanis
Dawn, was in the car with
the pitcher.
Podres spent an hour at ths
police station and then was re,
LEASED on $3.50 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
Sebastian Miguel, Spain 1880
Jack Nicklaus, u. s. - 34-33-67
Al Balding. Canada - 36-3l-87
Gary Player. s. Africa : 35-33-68
Christy 0Conner, Ireland 34-34-6S
Arnold Palmer. o. s. - 35-34-6o
Stan Leonard. Canada - 36-33-69
Retief WaltmRn, s. Africa 3S-32-7O
Ronald Swaelens. Belgium 38-34-7O
Jean Garaialde, France 36-35-7l
Enrique Orellana, Chile 35-36-7l
Roberto de Vicenzo, Argent, 36-35-7l
Olivio Bolognesi, Italy = 36-35-71
Bruce Devlin, Australia = 36-35-7l
Juan Rodriguez, p Rico 39-32-7l
Bruce Champion. Australia 37-35-72
Rama Sofa, Spain $3.50 37-35-T2
Hugo Mari. Peru $500 36-36-72
Tomoo Ishil. Japan - 36-36-72
Jose Gonzales, Brazil - 34-3S-72
Ben Arda, Philippines - 35-37-T2
David Thomas, Wales - 35-3S-l3
4 Neil Coles, England - 35-3S-73
ANTONIO Cerda, Mexico 36-37-7a
John Panton, Scotland 3S-35-73
Mohamed s. MOUSSE. JAR 36-3S-74
i Fidel de Luca, Argentina > 3S-36-7A
4 Hector Alvarez Mexico 3S-36-71
i Alfonso AuFeiini. Italy 37-37-74
lFIorY Van Quncki Belgium 35-3p-7l
Chen .Ching-Po China = $780,.
Miguel Sala.. Colombia = 1885,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
ROAD HAZARD
GUARANTEE

Tire purchased from Market lire Co.
ore sUoronteed for The miIeoss spsei-
fed against oil rood hozords except
those noted below. u our inspection
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Fepoirsd FREE or OF Market Tire Col
option We will olloW you q credit TO-
word the purchase Of any other tire
from Us eosed on the unused mileoas
and the price for the tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

OUR POLICY AND
HOW IT PROTECTS you
We'll give you q
better tire buy
brond for brond,
line for line, ony
doY Of the week, or
we'll refund your
money promptly"
JOE GRANVILLE
Reg. Trode Mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

nees eoUssd by fire. aeeident, ehain cut,
lisned wheels or ~illful obuse ore excepted
,orcnfess. Tires used on toEis or commercial
the miIeoss specified. Your receipt must
Copyright, 1858, Jillynn Dist, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Pitt Hopes to Settle Grudge With Middies
Navy Picked
By Points
AtAnnupoIis
BY ROBERT S0NTAIERS
Star staff Writer

Pittsburgh's football . team
arrives in Annapolis tomorrow
for the grudge battle of the
East with a third-place ma
tional ranking, an indicated
record and a large chip on its
shoulder.
The Panthers undoubtedly
viii find once-beaten Navy
ready to knock off the chip
and. If the o ddsmakers are
right. jam it down Pittsburgh's
throat at precisely 1880 pm,
the scheduled kickoff time.
Popularity polls hold little
awe for those who figure the
odds. and consequently the
Middies are regarded five
points better than the Pam
theirs.
Offensive Leader
One reason behind this de-
velopmen t could be Navy's
ranking as the total offense
leader among major colleges,
but then Pitt isn't far behind.
Navy leads with an average Of
403.8 yards while Pittsburgh is
fifth with 1888.
However, much Of the Navy
offense is rolled up in Roger
Staubach, the peerless quarter
back, who has gained LII Of
the Middies' 2,019 yards. Pitt
spreads it around q little more.
Fred Mazurek, the Panthers'
quarterback who has received
much of the credit for chang
ing Pitts offense from q meat
grin d er attack to something
resembling diversification, has
gained 512 yards running and
passing. Paul Martha has 230
yards, Fullback Rick Lee son
PIT and Bill Bodle 81 yards. |
Bodle has carried only half
as much as the other backs,
but he's the Panthers' leading
pass receiver with 10 catches
for 126 yards. This, of course, is
nowhere near so impressive a
figure as the Is receptions and
219 yards of Nays Skip Orr,
who ranks 18th nationally, but
it's an Improvement over last
year when Pitt hardly had
anyone who could catch the
ball.
Coach John Michelosenl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
. . f.. WITH NO
TIME LIMIT!
Your Cost Per 1000 Miles Is Only CSC
TREADWEAR
GUARANTEE

The trsod Of ANY tire. purchased OF
Morkei Tire Co. is sUaronfesd for the
number Of miles specified. It our inspee-
lion shows thof the treod hos fully worn
out before the mileage specified,
Morkst Tire Co. will GLOW you q credit
to~ord the PUrehose Of any other tire
from Us bosed on the unused miIeaas
and the price you poid for the tire.
81 MOLD PLAN FoR SNOW TIRES
For only 81 deposit sueh you con have
the snow tires held for you at these low
prices until December 81.
NOTE: Treodweor or road horord don
running while flat. unbolonesd or misal
from our ireodweor and road hozord av
vehicles ore sUoronteed only one-holf
be PRODUCED at time Of adjustment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

was no such intent and there
will be no recurrence of this.
Mcclellan never heard
Of anybody mistreated and ]
don't believe it. I don't believe
you can substantiate 1t. -.
Gilpatric - Mr.. Alderman
Subcommittee Counsel Jerome
s. Alderman is a very hard
working counsel.
Mcclellan - We do work
hard.
GiIpatric - And it is to his
credit. Perhaps the witnesses
aren't used to working that
hard.
Mcclellan - Well, that may
be true at the Pentagon, but it
is not true up here with this
committee, and this staff.
1t may be that is what you are
complaining of. -.
Gilpatric - ! am not COM
planning.
Senator Mundt of South
Dakota. ranking Republican
member referred to suggestions
In the Sunday stories that the
Pentagon was misled into be.
lieving the investigation woulC
be short and seek to benefit
Senator jackson, Democrat o
Washington. because the Boe'
ing Aircraft Co., of his State
lost the contract)
Mundt - If I thought Jack.
lson said that, would be pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

ing by Senator Erwin, Demo-
crat Of North Carolina. that the
fact that Vice President John
son happens to come from
Texas influenced the decision
in no way.
He said the same thing about
Gov. John Connally of Texas,
former Secretary Of the Navy.
Assistant Secretary of De-
tense Arthur Sylvester was the
target of many of the subcom-
mittee's barbs during the ques-
tioning Of Mr.. Gilpatric. In an
earlier row involving the Tx
contract the subcommittee was
described by q Pentagon
spokesman as being unable to
make "a judicial rendering" on
the decision because Of the
State interests Of most Of the
members.
Mr.. Sylvester acknowledged
being that spokesman and
apologized in a letter to Sen
ator Mcclellan. But when called
before the subcommittee the
Pentagon's press chief more or
less stood by his earlier re-
marks while disclaiming any
intention Of rejecting on the
individual Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

"a lack Of wisdom" in holding
them
Mcclellan - And 1t is a bad
policy?
GiIpatric - 1t is a very ques-
tionable policy.
Mcclellan - And q bad prac-
tice to handle news In this
fashion?
Gilpatric - wouldn't want
to say In all cases, but GER
tainly in this case. think 1t
has caused me a great deal OF
embarrassment. because I was
put in the light of rejecting on
this committee.
(The discussion then turned
to an Air Force report accus-
ing investigators Of the sub
committee of harsh treatment
of Tx witnesses and using
"Gestapo" tactics with them.)
Mcclellan - Are you respon-
sible for that one2
Gilpatric - No. I have never
heard of this statement.
Mcclellan Well, 1 don't
know whether that is a tactic
now. Is that a policy to use
this questionable practice Of
holding these so-called back
ground press conferences, with
ANONYMITY. =. Is this a pat
tern to try to undermine the
work Of this committee. =.
Gilpatric - AS far as I am
concerned, Mr.. Chairman, there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

connections with the firm had
no influence whatsoever upon
the selection of General Dy-
namics. -.
Gilpatric - I certainly am,
Senator. Let me make it plain
that while / did not have the
ultimate responsibility for this
decision, that rested upon the
Secretary Of Defense, I did par
ticipate, I did assist, consult, as
is my job.
But my former connection
with the firm. my friendship
with Frank Pace (former pres
ident Of General Dynamics and
former Secretary of the Army
and l am just as good a friend
Of Bill Allen (head of Boeing
Aircraft), or with any other
friends In the past would never
influence my judgment uphold
ing my oath x x In this po-
sition.
Erwin x Are you con-
WINGED that the selection Of
General Dynamics was not
influenced in any way by the
fact that 1t has its principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

don't think 1t was a leak. Z. Il
think 1t was put out deliberate
ly, don't you?
Gilpatric II don't know
anything about 1t and / don't
want to be associated with any
OF these views until I have
looked at the statement.
(In his opening remarks be-
fore the closed subcommittee
session Mr.. Gilpatric volun-
teered q statement on stories
regarding his former law firm,
Cravath, Swain and Moore,
which represents General Dy-
namics in some matters. He
submitted a written statement
about his fomer connections
with the New York firm and
said that this in no way af-
fected the Tx award. Subse-
quently he was questioned on
this by Senator Erwin, Demo-
crat of North Carolina)
Erwin = Mr.. Secretary, are
you convinced that the fact
that there has been some con-
nection between your former
law firm since you severed your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Excerpts From Gil patric Tx Testimony

Following are some excerpts
from the testimony of Deputy
Secretary Of Defense Gilpatric
before the Senate Investigations
Subcommittee inquiring into
the Tx warplane contract.
The testimony ranged over
criticism Of the subcommittee
by unidentified Pentagon
spokesman" an Air Force re-
port accusing the subcommit-
tees Investigators Of "oral
abuse" of witnesses, the matter
of possible conflicts Of interest,
and whether any political in
fluence was exerted in the
award Of the lush contract to
the General Dynamics Corp. Of
Fort Worth, Tex.
Mr.. Gilpatric acknowledged
that he had met last week with
reporters whose stories turned
out to be critical of the sub
committee. He was questioned
by Subcommittee Chairman
Mcclellan. Democrat Of Arkan-
sas who recalled that he and
Mr.. Gilpatric had conferred in
the Senator's office Monday
about the stories:
Mcclellan - Did I not seek
to find out at the conference
the source or identity OF Who
ever was responsible for the
statements in these articles?
Gilpatric - My recollection
:. j.. was that you asked me who
made these statements that APP
peared in some of the headlines
and I told you that I did not
know.
Mcclellan - Not only the
headlines but the articles. I did
not confine it to the headlines.
Gilpatric - My impression
was that you were trying to
find out who put out these
stories. -.
McCIeIlan-Didn't you tell
me that you didn't put out any
such stories2
Gilpatric - I told you that I
had not put out the stories that
were reflected in the headlines,
such as, THE Pentagon Cries
Foul" that we were misled.
Mcclellan - Did I not ask |
you then who put out these
stories?
Gilpatric - And I told you I
didn't know.
(After Mr.. Gilpatric explained
that he met with newsmen af-
ter many questions had been
received regarding the Tx
matter, the dialogue continued.)
Mcclellan = Did you know
at the time I talked with you
:. that these stories came out
Of the conference you held?
Gilpatric - / was not ap-
prised Of the fact that all of
them came out, because some
Of them did not correspond to
what I said. -.
Mcclellan - Are you blam-
ing the press now?
Gilpatric - Oh, no.
3 Mcclellan For miSrepre-
senting this thing and false re-
porting?
Gilpatric - No, Mr.. Chair
man. I am suggesting that
what ! said was apparently |
open to misinterpretation. :.
CThe discussion turned to the
desirability Of such news con-
ference quoting unnamed |
sources after Mr.. Gilpatic said
the matter indicated probably !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Hoffu's AssuiIont
Put in Hospital

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Mar. %
(AP).-United States District
Judge William E. Miller ruled
yesterday that Warren Swan
son was incompetent to stand
trial on contempt of court
charges growing out Of his
courtroom attack on James r.
Hoffa and ordered him COM
mitted to the United States
Medical Cener at Springfield.
Mo.
Swanson, 20, Of Washington,
D. c., fired an air-pellet pistol
at the Transfers union presi-
dent during Mr.. Hoffa's trial
here last December. He was
ordered held until adjudged
competent to stand trial.
Dr. c. r. Oppegard. chief Of
pSychiatric service for the Mis-
souri, hospital. where Swanson
has been held, said Swanson
has q suicidal tendency or q
tendency to take some ones
life. He said Swanson as q
youth saw his father shoot his
uncle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

badly incensed myself. to be
mousetrapped into devoting all
this time to q hearing which
was designed primarily as q po-
litical campaign move. / don't
think he did 1t. 80. 81
GiIpatric - Senator Mundt,
all I can say is that ! did not
make that statement. / do not
believe it. (Mr. Gilpatric said
that some reporters at the con-
ference talked about politics
and then continued We are
not unaware Of that fact that
"a is an election year and 1t
does enter into q discussion. II
he had shown that quotation
to me (referring to an excerpt
from one Of the stories cited by
Senator Mundt) would have
refused 1t +. because 1t is not
q fact.
Senator Mundt. in the course
Of his questioning said these
bombing raids from the Penta-
gon don't scare us" and q little
later turned to The Star article
regarding the Air Force report
Mundt - am deeply con-
cerned about this article by Mr..
Richard Fryklund. who Is q
pretty reputable reporter for
The Star. J.. It says THE re-
port (was) pepared by an Air
Force officer for internal Air
Force use" when we have
something in our committee for
internal use we call that ex-
ecutive testimony and we don't
release It. but somebody down
there released this.
This was either released de-
liberately as part of your pro-
gram Of news management to
discedit the committee, or else
I must say you are operating q
star-studded sieve down there
that leaks come out all over
the place.
Gilpatric - Let me say, Sen
ator, we have found no way Of
managing the leaks.
(Senator Mundt then cited
the Air Force report saying
that some Of the complaining
witnesses were suffering from
ulcers and have been hospital
ized)
Mundt - In other words, in
my opinion, this borders on. .
the hysteriacl and the silly.
Good grief, we have the Air
Force collapsing all over the
place before they appear before
this committee. What are they
going to do II the shooting
starts?
Senator Symington, De o.
crat Of Missouri - They do
pretty well.
Mundt - This is ridiculous
to make these charges against
a committee which for years
and years has been operated
under Senator Mcclellan an d
never had any accusations Of
this kind before. I don't know
how you are going to answer
things like this. But ! want you
to realize that this I think is a
declaration Of war by your
group on the committee.
There should be some way to
stop the leaks. Certainly there
Is some way that you can put
a piece Of tape a la Cassius
Clay over the mouth of Syl.
veSter assistant Secretary OF
Defense Arthur Sylvester, the
Pentagon's press chief u mt a
we finish this hearing.
y Mcclellan = May I say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Continued From Page AL

~~~---0S~- = SAAA = e~0g IN
committee. And before the
questioning Of Mr.. Gilpatric got
under way the subcommittee
was confronted with q third.
This was a story In The Star
disclosing an Air Force report
accusing subcommittee investi-
gators Of subjecting some Of
its civilian employees to oral
abuse and pressure tactics"
In questioning them about the
Tx contract.
The charges, which intense
fled the injured feelings Of
the subcommittee members,
brought a prompt and vigorous
denial from Senator Mcclellan,
Democrat Of Arkansas, the
chairman, who called them
"unwarranted."
With both Mr.. Gilpatric
and Secretary Mcnamara In
the hearing room, Senator
Mcclellan said he could not
interpret this and other critical
stories out Of the Pentagon in
any other way than IAN effort
to impugn the motives Of this
committee, an effort to dis
credit 1t, and an effort to re-
fleet upon its work, II not its
integrity"
Senator Mundt Of Nebraska.
ranking Republican on the sub
committee, described this and
the other incidents as "a dec
laration Of war by your group
on the committee"
Subcom mittee Counsel
Jerome s. Alderman. one Of
those accused In the Air
Force report Of treating wit
nesses harshly, described 1t as
"a calculated bit Of harass-
ment" TO divert attention from
the investigation.
Mr.. Alderman said the Air
Force criticism was aimed
mainly at Thomas Nunnally. q
General Accounting Office ac-
countant on loan TO the sub
committee. He said Mr.. Num-
nally had uncovered enormous
errors" In the cost estimates on
the proposed Tx plane.
0verruled Military Experts
In awarding the contract 10
General Dynamics. the Pentagon
overruled the unanimous rec
ommendation Of military
experts who favored q design
submitted by Boeing Aircraft
Co. OF Seattle, wash. as offering
q better aircraft at less cost.
Mr.. Mcnamara and other
Pentagon Spokesman have con-
tended that Boeing submitted
an unrealistically low bid for
what would have amounted 10
two separate planes. The idea
behind the Tx was the pro-
duction Of an airplane for use
by both Air Force and the Navy
and n resulting savings, ac-
cording 10, the Pentagon, Of 81
billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

place of business in Texas and
that the Vice President of the
United States happens to be a
resident of Texas.
Gilpatric - It had :. no eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Assets of $1.2 Million
Listed by McNomoro

airy Of $4,000 as Secretary Of
Defense.
In addition. he sold 24.7c5
shares Of Ford stock for APP
proximately SIS million.
There has been no sugges-
ton In the present hearings
that Mr.. Mcnamara had any
personal stake In the award OF
a potential SIS billion contract
for an advanced Mayfair Force
fighter plane TO General Dy-
namics Corp. Of Fort Worth.
Tex, over the Boeing Co. OF
Seattle, Wash.
Real Estate Listed
To his printed report OF Sc
curities and cash possessions,
Mr.. McNamara appended sew
eral entries In longhand.
He listed his real property as
a furnished home In Washing
ton, an unfinished house In
Michigan and a furnished cabin
In Michigan. without giving q
dollar value for these proper
ties, Mr.. Mcnamara said. off
setting the value Of the above
items Is q large bank loan OF
approximately equal size"
The report also noted in Mr.
McNamaras handwriting that,
as disclosed 10 the Senate at
the time Of his confirmation
hearings In January. 1861,
there Is due 10 me from Ford
Motor Co. q pension OF approx
imately $4,000 per year at age
IS, plus approximately $500
In deferred compensation
awarded for services In the
early 10 mid-is50s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

feet on that decision. The Vice
President never spoke to me or
to my knowledge to Secretary
M C N mara about this
matter. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22


The transcript of his testi-
mony disclosed that Mr.. Gil
patric:
/. Acknowledged that he was
the Pentagon source who dis
cussed the investigation with
reporters last week. But he
insisted that stories based on
the briefing which appeared
last Sunday were a "misinter-
probation" and that he had
never charged that the sub
committee had trapped the
Pentagon into an unfavorable
position with indications that
the inquiry would be brief and
perfunctory.
2. Denied that he said he
received an impression from
Senator jackson. Democrat OF
Washington. that the investi-
cation would be conducted be-
cause Senator jackson comes
up for reelection next year
and needs 10 Justify 10 his con-
stituency the loss OF the con-
tract by Boeing.
3. Voluntarily denied that his
former law firm, which does
some legal work for General
Dynamics. influenced the con-
tract decision In any way. He
denied that his former con-
nection with the New York
law firm OF cravath. Swain
and Moore or his friendship
with Frank Pace. former Secre-
tary Of the Army and former
head OF General Dynamics, In
fluenced the decision In any
way. e..
4. Testified. under question:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
TEX
McNomoro DiscIoims
Criticism of Probers

Both Mr.. Mcnamara and Mr..
Gilpatric disavowed any con-
nection with the disclosure Of
the Air Force report. Mr.. Gill
patric's comments we're re-
vealed in a transcript Of his
testimony made public by the
subcommittee.
Mr.. McNamara's testimony
defending the award was not
Immediately released. But he
was reported to have dis
claimed any connection with
criticism of the subcommittee.
He was said TO have described
the Air Force criticism as a
leak" and told the subcom-
mittee that a copy Of the re-
port he had received had been
locked In his safe.
After leaving the hearing,
the Secretary told reporters
that he was more convinced
than ever after reviewing the
matter that he made the right
decision.
Mr.. Gilpatric was not ques-
toned about the contract in a
hearing which lasted nearly
two hours as the subcommittee
members conferred their atten-
ton on the Pentagon's re-
peated criticism Of the investi-
cation.