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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1959)
1 Observer, L Grind, Ore)., Tuet., Oct. 13, 1959 Pag 3 Former Duck Back Stars On Offense With Washington WASHINGTON 'ITI It was in the darkened office of the Wash ington liedskins coaching staff and (he coaches were looking at movies of last Sunday's victory over the Chicago Cardinals. On the screen, Eddie LeBaron was pivoting around and tossing a pitchout to number 47. Number 47 steamed around end. then saw a sliver of daylight just outside the Cardinal tackle. He cut sharp ly back in and went 11 yards. If he had stayed wide, he would have been lucky to get two. "Look at the little so-and-so," chuckled head coach Mike Nixon. Khrushchev Is Termed Mass Killer WASHINGTON UPI A con gressional committee has aired testimony that Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev rose to pow er through mass murder, starva tion and torture and should not be trusted. The testimony, charging Khru shchev with the direction of man made famines, shootings, deporta tions and suppression of religion, was given by nine witnesses, all but one natives of the Ukraine. The other witness. Dr. Lev E Dobriansky, professor of Soviet economics at Georgetown univer sity here, charged that "there are several hundred Americans who are still in Khrushchev's slave labor camps. Commit Releases Testimony The testimony was released by the House Committee on Un- American Activities as the second report on closed hearings it held on "the crimes of Khrushchev." In a slap at Khrushchev's American tour, the committee quoted the premier's own words in a special preface to the testi mony: I "If anyone believes that our smiles involve abandonment of the teaching of Marx, Engels and Lenin, he deceives himself poor-' ly. Those who wait for that must wait until a shrimp learns to whistle." Paramount among the charges was testimony that Khrushchev carried out a program of mass starvation to stamp out public re sist! nee in the Ukraine when he was boss of the Communist Central Committee there. Famine Kills Millions Nicholas Prychodko, now a pro fessional engineer for the city of Toronto, Canada, and formerly a professor at Kiev University, testi fied that six to seven million per sons died in the "man-made" famine. Constantin Kononenko. of Boon ton, N. J., testified that while Stalin made "the basic decision" on the campaign, "Khrushchev cannot obliterate the historical fact that he was actually the per petrator of the details." Unemployment, Employment Drops WASHINGTON ILTI'-The gov ernment was expected to report today that unemployment and employment both dropped in Sep tember pretty much according to seasonal trends. The Labor Dcnartmcnt's month ly report on the job situation was scheduled for release amid warn ings that layoffs caused by the steel strike are about to rise sharply.. Department officials said steel inventories might dry up ' sodrt with resulting cutbacks in produc tion and a new wave of layoffs: The latest government estimate was that steel-related layoffs ex ceeded 160.000. Some sources said that this fig ure could double within weeks if the strike continued. ' - ' The job report was expected to show a drop of about 200.000 .in unemployment for the mid-August level of 3.426,000. The number of non-farm joBs dropped by about 700.000 as stu dents quit summer "work and went back to school.- Most of the decline came In seasonal work such a. construction, food proces sing and vacation resorts: Non-farm employment hit a record high of 60,884.000 in Au gust. With little change in farm jobs, the overall employment total for September was expected to slide well below the 67.241.000 posted in August. The number of jobs in the economy climbed to an all time high of 67.394.000 in July. "He knows just when to make his move."' Number 47 Mikes "little so and so" was Richard A I w i n James, one of the most underrat ed halfbacks in the National Foot ball League. He is only 510" and weight 180 M pounds muscle and SO pound heart In Washington's first three games, James Scored all three touchdowns against the Cardinals in Chicago. Was leading- ground gainer against Pittsburgh and intercepted Bobby Layne'a last-ditch pass that would have won the game for the Steelers ' Led in rushing yardage against the Cardinals again last Sunday and saved a possible Chi cago touchdown by tackling full back Mai Hammack just as he broke into the open. James is that rarity in pro foot ball equally adept on defense as well as offense and not particu larly caring which way he plays. "Just so long as I play, period,'' James observes. "I get a little tired if 1 have to go both ways but that's what they're paying me for James is in his fourth year with the Redskins. Washington drafted him eighth in 1956 after he had starred for the University of Or egon. The first time he touched the ball in a pro game, he ran 83 yards on a kickoff return against Los Angeles. Because the Redskins have util ized . him so much on defense, James has never won the fame of more publicized backs. But Nixon wouldn't trade the little guy from Oregon for any back in the league Bowling Results Grand Rondel Valley league W TP 12720 12654 12313 12745 12713 12678 gaining stature INJURIES PLAGUE BEAVERS; Glass Drug 16 4 Colonial Hut 15 5 West Coast Tele. .14 6 Baum's Insurance 11 9 Pacific NW Pipe 11 9 Daniels ...11 9 Inland Machinery . 94 104 12825 Reynold's Insurance 9 11 12426 Singer Sew Ma. . 8 12 12729 Falks 7 13 12472 Hill's Of. Mach. . 54 144 12380 Farnam's Supply 3 17 10607 Glass Drug (2439) Myrna Woodell 187. 436. Colonial Hut (2544) Melba Cater 202, 515. West Coast Tele. (2346) Pat Peter son 176. 430. Baum's Insurance (2615) Flor ence Hardy 196: Millie Price 463. Pacific NW Pipeline (2462) Janet Cochran 164, Jeanne Torson 164, 477. Daniels (2526) Brownie Brimm 190, 554. ' , , Inland Machinery (2678) Elizabeth Sayre 206, 499. Reynold's Ins.- (2475) Rita Cline 156 (sub); Martha Bangert 415. Singer Sewing Machine (2455) Vir ginia Widman 192. 462. -Falk's 2459) Lorene Greenough 167. 434. Hill's Off. Mach. (2391) Dorothy Hammerstaedt 159 , 436. ' . Farnam's Supply (2526) Miriam King 168. 42T. " " " INDUSTRIAL LEAGU E ....... W L Elk's No. 2 10 2 Baum's Insurance 9 3 Eagles 8 4 Mr. Emily Factory 7 S EldridRe Packing 7 5 The Wheel .w....... 7 5 Me. Emily. Planer 6 6 -Royal Carona Coffee S 7 Globe .Furniture 5 7 Mt, Emily . .c. S 6 Mt.. Emily Office 3 9 West Coast. Tele. 2 10 Elks No. 2; Lsyton Graham 189, 492. , Eagles: Don Bradshaw 204; Carl Battrick 513. West Coast Tele.: T. Kent 169; W. Jcderberg- 456. The Wheel; G. Long 193; 0. Chadwick 5IT. Mt. Emily Office; L. Dockrtt 198, 509. ' ' ' .Eldridge Packing; J. Eldrldge-199, 516. Mt.-Emily. Evan Larson -193, 534 G'obe-Furniture; Terry Fllnk HIS.. 489.. ...'.' Royal Carona Coffee; B. Miller. 187; L. Anthoney 497. Mt. Emily Planer; Hal Cochran 19V 524. ' ' Baum's Insurance: D. W. Hall 192. 532. Mt. Emily Factory; Warren Car roll 212. 498. rS 1 Vf iommy McDonald, I Ztr! I I V , s-0. ooe-sh-t coo. I I V f '-1L. k i-K much uiAteo ue v . . X j v-7 K tvT -rues arrets XL'l . r A. scfvs Qtg jl ,f (C&..FOtia T73 n. T - " i I JT "9 TClvT), TUS Jj fSb fl f 33 LITTLS9T ACIS HOG IRtV -. V"7 UtjW A3 GBGWaI TO THE FSfiTi.' (57 poijt hb coulo. I fit r gwsvag Them all, i It' ' i 1 U t- iWSU WORKS ON PASS DEFENSE jTo Him j Unittd Press International j BERKELEY. Calif IT1' The 1 Iniversity of California Dears spent an hour working out in shorts Monday in the longest Monday session since the opener against Washington Slate. t'oiiih l'ete Elliott worked the club un defensive formations fur use against UCLA this weekend. He also made several lineup changes, moving ends l);ive Huskies Let George Do It-All DOORS o Fir. Mahogany and Birch ALL SIZES IN STOCK MILLER CABINET SHOP Greenwood and Jefferson - Real Estate BROKERS' FORMS STOCKtn MM rat rout coNvtNifNci McGLASSON'S STATIONERY College Teams Have Record Number Of Bowl Games To Pick SEATTLE. Wash. l'PI Washington's undefeated Huskies are happy to "let George do it." just so long as the man in ques tion is halfback George Fleming, who could become one of the best on the Coast this season. The swift jack-of-all-trades from Dallas. Tex., has accounted for 34 points so far during the pres ent drive to crash the Rose Bowl aid rates as a key man in the forthcoming crucial game here against rampant Southern California. Last Saturday they "let George do it" this way while the Husk ies turned back Stanford, 10-0. He kicked a 21-yard field goal in a drizzle, made two vital interceptions off the redoubtable Dick Norman, booted an extra point and averaged 4.3 yards in 13 carries. He also threw only or.e pass but that clicked for 14 more yards. Three For Three Fleming has made good on all three field goal shots this year and is a rock on defense. "He can do anything well,'' says coach Jim Owens. "He's a good receiver, his kicking has been one of our strong points, and those two interceptions 'in the Stanford game attest to his skill there." The word around the caminis is that Fleming may be the best place kicker to check in since Jim Rosenzweig. who connected on a total of 62 points during l!M8-50. "There may be better ball car riers than Fleming," Owens says. And there may be even better pass receivers, although they would be hard to find Owens agrees that it's nice fo have ' Fleming's unerring toe around whenever the George unit li.ilo uarsotli. renter Andy Seattle, and hallh.ieks Grover Garvin and Steve Mates up to the first unit. 1'1'I.LMAN. Wash. 'U'l' -The Washington State Cougars eon centrated on pass defense Mun duy in preparation lor an ex pected aer.al attack by Stanford this Saturday. Coach Jim Sutherland warne.l the Cougars they would be fanitg ole of the best passers in the country in the Indians' DU-k Norman. Sutherland had George l!ec:l and Lee Schroeder running ore two at fullback, replacing Ted Cano who is expected to be ow for the season. Cano suffered a broken leg against Collete of the Pacific Saturday. fur the Tallh turi'cd ut a M.ilm ick l, lo tlu-vu-ck line this weekend nar.l I'.nuK-iei u I'reu-i a'cr Iwin. ,-rh iMiice llit'ce niher pl.i-er-; t! up. T oinoi'i knee Make Hake lev were t.nlh.u I: ,11 I V . in. I Urn i"d Ha- r. uh IIKl : H. i ;i. ik- lea ! Id I'lav a; I rot suit I i biii. mp'i- j ii-. it C.a a I Brace; . ever. ted to l-.lal.rt. j -lers , II. ex(c aint MOSCOW. Idaho 'ITI - The Idaho Vandals, winless in fair starts, worked out on both of fenso and defense Monday in an effort to find a scoring punch and tighten their defense. The Vandals sot through the Air Force game last Saturday with only one serious injury Tackle Hon lshinael. who also serves as the squad's place kicKer, lumen an anKie ana is a doubtful starter against Oregon State this weekend. t Jack year's loss un. EUGENE. Ore. H'PU- Coach Len Casanova of Oregon said to day, the Webfoots would have to play "their best football game" if they honed to beat the Air Force this Saturday. Both teams are unbeaten. The Ducks concentrated on H'ii etrating Air Force-type defenses in Monday s workout. NEW YORK 'UPD College football teams will have a record 15 NCAA-approved bowls from which to choose this year. Executive Director Walter Byers announced Monday that the NCAA extra events committee has approved five new post-season games making the largest total ever certified since the com mittee started its program in 1951. There had been as many as 31 post-season games before the NCAA enacted legislation in 1951. The five bowls certified for the first time are the Aluminum. Bluebonnet. Flower, Liberty and Santa bowls. The Citricado Bowl at Escondido. Calif., approved last year, will noi be played in 1959. The NCAA list does not include such games as the Shrine, Blue Gray, North-South and Senior bowls because they feature senior stars who have finished their var sity careers. The NCAA regulations provide that no member institution may participate in a post-season game unless the game is certified; no institution play in more than one such game during any academic year, competing institutions be al located not less than one-third of the total stadium seats, and an extra events committee of the NCAA shall determine whether given contests meet the NCAA requirements. of certified games: , Mineral Water Bowl, Springs, Mo. Flower Bowl, New Or- Bluegrass Bowl, Lou Bluebonnet Bowl. Hous Liberty Bowl, Philadel- Santa Bowl, Houston. The list Nov. 21 Excelsior Dec. 12, leans. La. isville, Ky Dec. 19. ton, Tex.; phia. Pa. Dec. 25, Tex. Dec. 26. Aluminum Bowl, Little Rock. Ark. - Dec. 31, Sun Bowl, El Paso, Tex. Jan. 1, Cotton Bowl. Dallas, Tex : Orange Bowl, Miami, Fla.; Prairie View Bowl, Prairie View, Tex.; Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Calif.; Sugar Bowl, New Orleans, La.; Tangerine Bowl, Orlando, Fla. Jan. 2, Gator Bowl, Jackson ville, -Fla. Reds Accuse U.S. TOKYO IUPH Communist China said a U. S. warship - in truded into its territorial waters in the Fukien coastal area oppos ite Formosa Sunday, i It issued its 73rd "serious warn ing" against the alleged intrusion The warnings began last year at time of the Reds' threatened In vasion of the Nationalist offshore islands. : ?9. yntUc A&x M ... f " I . . . ; i. m CORVALLIS. Ore. 'VPI'- Th. Oregon State Beavers, still plagued by injuries, held a light workout Monday "..i preparation penetrate into enemy territroy but can't get across the laM stripe. Coed Open Field Runner "He's not too big but he has good change of pace and is fine open field runner," Jim de clares. "And he is a great team man. While Fleming and the Huskie square off against Southern Cali forma, the rest of the West Coast schedule next Saturday finds Cal ifornia at I't'LA, Washington Stato at Stanford, the Air Force Academy vs. Oregon at Portland, Idaho at Oregon State, Marquette at College of the Pacific, and Huskies San Jose State at Fresno Slate. il'PJi -. r.cilti'.ed a s VnshiMi', the chib nk fur thej :i:r thH -,1 took Trojan Trojan CP! r-.t- i rm -. 1'1'IM Jen' i l il At rum. te., a N a. ;i i -1 I'.l.lY SKAl I I I'. j h Ceai h .1 1 ,n ().en-; -;e leiiulliy v. ni'aiMl for hi: ton Hukic- lo-lay a- goi mtun In enu': w Sniitlie n t'.i! tiirin.i i Satunlav I'olli the HiiAies a are u.-.im ate-i. The llu-kii-s Match nio1. H's Mn-ulav, ;;u-:i light drills. j " ' I :vh- STANFORD. Calif. I I 'I The r.iv- Stanford Indians i ;-rl prai'iice. the Tuesday for the Wa-hieL-ton Slatei'oa ga'r.e this weckem!. hoping to tto :s :itone for last season's -10 6 loss ?ei.'.ts the Cougars. They gave ai nuilp ' ta it il :-ti:0, a if its u I, --Mil. i-l pi-!' I I i- pro :,ai!e All- 'm'l in ill -aid V.aMy Ik'.V p.'d. l.n'l-; I'- part I lor (,(' l;e t.an - aa e( iu-1'n- -. I i- ainl pia. all the nl i a ? s I . .II he sn- l -aa i hiiai il of -,k ..'ion !':; l recoiamc uia r coaches aa.l , e! all games isir.g its h- teaai ; c a ion at Pullman lat vaar, receiv I coach 1 Curtice oh, i coatest rv-.'d. liHiks "hut thisj liko a LOS ANGELES I I'I -Coach Don Clark said today he expect"d the return of No. 1 ouailerliack Willie Wood to place the I niver- sity of Southern California foot ball squad lo lie in the best shape )f the season for Sa'urday's clash with Washington in Seallle. Wood was fearetl lost lor the season vulh a shimller separa tion, but returned Monday to light nracliee In ad-liiioa, Dan l-'icta and Mike McKeever. two starting liiu-iiien sidelined v. ith foot in juries for the past week, also are hack. i he i - a I vi 'he team will ;.e a i '-a- - -I h r a leraoon news-na'-ors n; Vrri'ir-? lay. Nov. T l ia'el l're.s Interna ional Nt-s-pivtiir'.'.-i v -II carry a picture otit of the H am. i'i oT.ole Colieg-) Fooibjll The l l-ii. '-hicli v.ill run minutes oa Hi mm sound, "ill featu tion. fn'd cc.uh o:ia '.V . LOS ANGELES 'I PI I'CLA Hiiinis. well re last vvei-k's live, are ra against California coach liill lla-ncs Itarnes put the s a lengthy defensive designed to guard Th. al'.c- in- to go Saturday, ted I I, e .the Ail-Americans in ac i ins caMi'n's nnd practice pie-'ces-. vvith ' leading .'-p-'oi''' tho.i doirg Hie li,,j:e the mov e will pro oia e It ,. 'hall the sarne as e 1 ! Si fi-'S ntuie iiromotes l.-.n-nic baseball." I'.utls tiltn v.ill lie available to ri:e grutip fr previewing ' iay the team is an- 'I he tihr. also will he io;- t,-l,-v i -ion. vvith t'nit s I. leraa' o-al the (hs- :ci.l. i'-d toil. IV. through dnll Monda- aai-ist t'a' .s ip.-i I ds rollout plays and pil limits and then ended the practice session with a 211-niinule dummy oflensive scrimmage. He said the llruiiii arc in gootl shape. DISCUSS UNIVERSITY PLANS HOME 'I "I'D Monsi;nov Dan' Yu Pin, exiled archbishop o Na : king. China, arrive. I hero I on: .New York Sunday to discuss wall Vatican officials plans for a C.ith olic un-versily oa I-'oi-ii'.a--a lie's I--a-isociaii hanks. : I io .-. la.-. "I la the ii!m :-.iei-t'r.gs. thus far. and loan and five "'1 h res-po-sc l-a-nilc-ian''," he r .v 'I Y JACK i ":al-".NS. C jailll H.rtalv, ,' J,-( r.l oil VWiiv, fro'n ha th.' f.lm i s iii 70 had been cit'es thus ila-i to show I o' In r group t!ie spon.-ors .I 11 savings ID dairies ha hern most O'J RETIRES l. 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