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The original documents are located in Box 90, folder "70.1 - Sports - Presidential Interest and Participation (2)" of the Charles H. McCall Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald R. Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Some items in this folder were not digitized because it contains copyrighted materials. Please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library for access to these materials. People in Sports 70.1 NYT 8-26-76 Owens Proud of Latest Medal Jesse Owens, who always are invited," said Owens, a Yugoslav basketball offi- has maintained he was not member of the United States cials in Belgrade said they disappointed at being Olympic Committee for the hoped Drazen Dalipagic "snubbed" by Adolf Hitler at 1976 Games in Montreal, the 1936 Berlin Olympics, which helped raise over $1 would think twice before to million leaving the national team for President Ford's Night Out With the Boys Gerald R. Ford, the President of not have had a different answer. On Star 7/14/76 scar under this eye," Ford said plac- Stadium with his sons Jack and the United States, was sitting behind this night, Jerry Ford was out with ing his index finger under his left Michael when his daughter, Susan, the desk of his airplane, Air Force the boys. He was going to the All- David Israel eye, "or is it this eye, from tackling was born in 1957. He said that he One. He had just finished a dinner of Star baseball game in Philadelphia, Jay Berwanger in a game in 1934. thinks she was born during the sev- Coquilles St. Jacques and cole slaw. and for a few hours he was going to Chicago was great that year. They enth inning of the first game, but The plane had departed Andrews Air forget that he is President and that beat us 30-0, I think." It was the left that he cannot remember the score of Force Base nearly a half hour earli- he is involved in a difficult election eye, and the 42-year-old scar is still the game and that maybe he should er, and it was almost time to land at campaign. Instead of political peo- Philadelphia International Airport. nomic problems or busing. No one tainly be elected to the Hall of Fame noticeable. take Casey Stengel's advice and look ple, Ford surrounded himself with Jerry Ford looked up at the attendent even suggested that the evening's next winter when he becomes eligi- The President said that he saw Bob it up. sports people. Riding in his compart- who was serving dinner. expedition was a shrewd and appar- ble, that he never knew what a thrill Feller pitch his first game in Yankee ment on Air Force One were his son, ently calculated political move be- it was to come to a ballpark and look Stadium while he was a law student THE PRESIDENT talked, too, of "Do I have time for my favorite Jack; Joe Garagiola, the baseball cause of all the national television at the line-up card to see if your and an assistant football coach at the political turmoil surrounding the dessert?" the President of the United annoucer; Ernie Banks, the retired exposure the President would get by name was on it. He told about the Yale. Greasy Neale, who was on the Olympic Games. He expressed, States asked the attendent. baseball player, and three sports throwing out the first ball while the manager who put him in the line-up Yale coaching staff, had played again, dismay with the decision of The attendent assured the Presi- writers, John Underwood of Sports Democrats were boring the nation on against the wild left-hander so Wes major league baseball, and he got the Canadian government to refuse dent that, yes, sir, there certainly Illustrated, Jim Murray of the Los the other two networks. Westrum, the first string catcher, tickets, the President said, and a permission to allow the team from was time. And then he brought out Angeles Times and myself. would not get hurt. group of Yalies went to watch Feller the Republic of China to participate two scoops of choclate chip ice Not once was the name of Ronald INSTEAD, Garagiola, who was a And the President responded with pitch. He also reçalled that he was in the games. He said that he would cream. Reagan mentioned. Not once did journeyman catcher, told stories and stories about his athletic career at attending a doubleheader between await the outcome of the Internation- anyone talk about Uganda or Angola jokes. He told Banks, who played for the University of Michigan and about the New York Yankees and the ON THIS night, the attendent could or Middle Eastern politics or eco-. the Chicago Cubs and will most cer- his memories of baseball. "I got a Washington Senators in Griffith See ISRAEL, E-7 Cents Newssland CLASSIFIED 484-6000 President to Rival Democrats on TV by Visit to All-Star 70.1 Game Star 9/12/76 Hill The White House denies it's politi- the Democratic party's national con- to start on the mound for the Ameri- ABC officials now believe they struck ALTHOUGH A White House press aide said today. "I don't think it has cal, ABC officials are undoubtedly vention. can League. gold. aide couldn't recall Ford's ever at- anything at all to do with that (poli- ecstatic, and Mark Fidrych could Meanwhile, Ford and a large, Just exactly who will be watching "We lucked out on that one' an tending a major league baseball tics)." probably care less, but the President proportion of the national television what tomorrow night has been a ABC official told The Star recently. game - in or out of the White House of the United States is attending audience will be watching what major topic of discussion among As matters developed, Ford has - a quick denial was issued that Ford plans to leave the White baseball's All-Star game. promises to be one of baseball's most television ratings experts. ABC land- apparently lucked out too, in his po- House about two hours before the interesting All-Star games ever. ed the All-Star contract two months litically shrewd decision to be in the Ford was trying to upstage the game, and will return to Washington President Ford will attend the before the Democrats selected a time same place at the same time as Fi- Democrats by going along for a ride immediately after it, a press spokes- game in Philadelphia tomorrow at 8 MARK FIDRYCH, the Detroit and place for their convention, but drych and the network cameras with Fidrych and company. man said. p.m., as NBC and CBS are locked Tigers' rookie whose antics can fill a with the other major networks in- The White House, though, is quick into their gavel-to-gavel coverage of to deny political motivation. "No, he's just going," the press See GAME, A-6 stadium at the drop of a hat, is slated volved with wall-to-wall Democrats, God 1975 THE NEW YORK TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13 2 Miles Up, Ford Relaxes With Golf By JAMES M. NAUGHTON and nightclubbing with among other standards. Special to The New York Times friends on his first evening in Eventually they changed VAIL, Colo., Aug. 12- Vail. partners. Mrs. Ford danced "Ohhh!" exclaimed the Presi- Decked out himself in a with Pepi Gramshammer, a dent of the United States in one-time Austrian ski cham- knit Tee shirt and striped mild exasperation as he three- pion who owns the night putted the the third green of jeans and eager to get to a spot, while the President tennis match, Mr. Nessen con- a golf course nestled nearly tripped fantastic lights with miles in the Rockies ceded at a news briefing that Mr. Gramshammer's wife, W. Star 11/28/74 50.1 Siki's Back With the Team By John Sherwood Mich. But yesterday's reunion was left of hair that had turned ber this, they said. Do you Star-News Staff Writer was different from all the rest. gray was mussed, and backs remember that, they said. Yesterday the day was all for The long lost Siki was there. were pounded as if they were still Junie's best friend, high-scor- "Siki." Good and funny and lost protected by shoulder pads. ing quarterback Allan Elliott Siki, the little end with the big "MY HUSBAND probably (who wore No. 12) was diagram- To look at these old kids, one words and ready wit. wouldn't admit it," said Mrs. ming his favorite play, sweep 78, would think they were somehow Peter Dood, "but he was more from a short punt formation. In They hadn't seen him for 44 still a team and still undefeated. years, but Silas (Siki) McGee 61, excited about meeting Siki than that 1930 season Elliott scored finally had made it to the annual he was about going to the White three touchdowns (quarterbacks SIKI, of course, was the center reunion of the South High School House and meeting Junie. ran all the time then) in the 18-6 of things. The retired San football team of 1930. The old jocks from Michigan opener. Francisco longshoreman was suddenly found themselves "I don't know what it was Today, without question, be- trembling with excitement. After bumping into one another yester- about that team,' Elliott recalled, longs to "Junie." Brawny and 44 years, the familiar faces came solid and brave Junie, the tall day in the hallway of the Twin "but we just knew we had some- flashing back in the huddles of center who has come a long way Bridges Marriott Hotel in Arling- thing. The summer before that oldtimers. "Boy, we used to get since he wore No. 13 for dear old ton. last season we all went up to South High. It was like the old meetings in in there and get them, didn't Junie's place on the lake and we?" Siki said. When Siki last met Gerald the old runways to the old locker worked out for about three weeks (Junie) Ford, Jr., Junie was cap- rooms. The men exploded in dis- Nearly all of the living team voluntarily. It was illegal, but we tain of the team. "Now he's cap- plays of good fellowship. There members were drawn to Wash- did it anyway. We were that seri- tain of the country,' Siki says. was a sheer, contagious jubila- ington for a promised noon ous, and we always had such a Every Thanksgiving Day for 44 tion in the halls. They even wore brunch at Junie's White House great time together years, members of that cham "WIN" pins. today, but yesterday they were -Star-News Photographer Pete Schmick pionship squad have met loyally Friendly punches were thrown back wearing the leather helmets JOSLIN (No. 17) was remem- for breakfast before the big holi- at chests that had long since col- and the royal blue jerseys of dear bering those great, gone days of Silas (Siki) McGee (left) with teammates Elliott and Trimpe. day game in Grand Rapids, lapsed into stomachs. Whatever old South High. Do you remem- See TEAM, A-6 Durkin Came a Lor FROM 12% TO A 10-VOT 5.2h wats.m M 5a 11/19/198 1 ersonanties The President, I Presume Retired San Francisco know, Junie, you really went his home, and performed in longshoreman Silas McGee, places,' said McGee, who Cleveland, Washington and 61, said he'd "hop a freight" hasn't seen Mr. Ford since if he had to to attend Presi- 1930. Chicago. Gerald Ford 5006. On or Off the Field, Well Liked 8/27/74 By Jerald F. terHorst aged to find another on easier Going down was not too bad, he ball. Big colleges like the Univer- Copyright 1974 This is the third of seven articles terms. For Jerry, then 16, life ac- recalls, because he could use the sity of Michigan and Notre Dame The year 1929 stands out vivid- excerpted from a biography of quired a hectic pace. time to study. regularly scouted the squads at ly in Jerry Ford's memory. His President Ford which his press The new home was several But going home was harder. South High and at Union High, father and a business associate secretary, Jerald F. terHorst, miles outside the South High dis- Dog-tired and sore, he had to the bitter rivals across the river formed the Ford Paint & Varnish then a Detroit News reporter, trict, but Jerry wanted to finish struggle to stay awake so as not in a heavily Polish neighborhood. Company to produce and sell top- was writing when Ford became high school there and obtained to miss the right bus stop. Some Gettings also had a reputation quality paints, varnishes and President. school board permission to do so. days only the exhiliration of the as a stern taskmaster. Funda- related products to the booming game kept him going. That and a mentals had to be mastered; Grand Rapids woodworking The stock market crash of 1929 IT MEANT getting up very healthy respect for Coach Clif- shirkers were booted off the industry. nearly wiped out the fledgling early to catch a bus downtown, ford Gettings. squad, inattentive players were The family moved to a fine big paint company and the family's transferring to another that took Gettings was a hulk of a man, a booted in the rear. home in East Grand Rapids, the savings. The new home in East him out to the school, and repeat- fine athlete in his youth, who pos- fashionable sector of town. Grand Rapids had to be forfeited ing the 50-minute process after sessed a knack for turning out GETTINGS would storm up And Jerry became a star on the because Dad Ford could not meet football practice was over late in winning teams in a region noted and down the practice field, South High School football team. the mortgage payments. He man- the day. for powerhouse single-wing foot- SeeFORD,A-4 CENTER JERRY FORD 50,1,214171 Personalities So Gerald Ford lost out to Ronald Reagan. This ac- cording to the Custom Tailor vonty Haann unn UPI Telephoto Silas McGee, San Francisco longshoreman and teammate of President Ford in high school, reminisces with the chief executive before brunch at White House. Mich. Champions Visit OI' Buddy 1401 DailyNer FRANK JACKMAN 11/29/14 Washington, Nov. 28 (News Bureau)-They were middle-aged and somewhat paunchy and what hair they had was gray, but for a few moments at least, on this crisp fall day, they were the South High "Trojans" of 1930 again, Class A state football cham- Jerry Ford Host At 44th Reunion Of Football Team 41/29/14 By Bob Addie and Tom Shales Washington Post Staff Writers WP The man in the blue suit wore his name tag yesterday as the 30-30 Club gathered in the Blue Room of the White House. The label said: "Hello, My Name is Gerald R. Ford." It was the 44th reunion of the 30-30 Club, so named because the 30-man South High School team of Grand Rapids, Mich., won the city and state football champion- ship in 1930. Gerald R. Ford was center and captain of that team, and every year since he had flown back to Grand Rapids for the reunion. When local boy Ford kept making good, it was decided to move the affair to Washington this year. The fire blazed cozily in the Blue Room where there were two centerpieces. One was on the table-a pair of turkeys made out of styrofoam standing 15 inches high. The other centerpiece was Silas McGee, starting end for the South High Trojans of 1930 and, as described by coach Clifford Gettings, 72, "the only colored boy on the squad -but a fine one." McGee is 61. He hadn't attended any of the previous reunions. Life has dealt variously with the high school champions of 1930, and McGee best exemplifies the span of fate. The other first-string end on the South High team was Leon Joslin, now a real estate broker. "We called McGee 'Sikey,''' Joslin recalled. "We had sort of lost track of him and he never attended our re- unions. I live in Seattle, and I had heard that he was a longshoreman in San Francisco. I went up to find him last year and finally traced him through the union. "His foreman wanted to play a joke on McGee and gave me a pink slip which I was to give to him and say I was his replacement. I went up to him and he saw the pink slip. But I didn't have the heart to continue. 'Sikey,' I said, 'don't you know me?' He recognized me and we embraced." Sikey McGee was embracing everybody in the Blue Room yesterday, including the President. "I don't care what he became," said McGee, "he was always a guy I loved. He was always down to earth like the rest of this group." A collection was taken up for McGee-now retired-to See FORD, A11, Col. 7 38 DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1974 50.2 South High's Ford (middle row, fifth from left) set special training rules and twice made All-State. THE FORD FAMILY Daily News, 1 Aug. 20,1974 'Junie' was an answer to a coach's dream By ANN WOOD and PAUL HEALY Of The News Washington Bureau Third of a series Gerald Rudolph Ford can be prescribed bedtime hours and banned Ford won the "Best Prospect" award Ford saw a chance to realize two dreams called the first "jock" to become smoking, drinking and eating pastries, after the 1932 season but hurt his knee at once-to stay in football and simul- among other things. Gittings said that the next fall and was out of the run- taneously study law. His stepfather, President of the U.S., since he was 99% of the players lived up to them. ning for first string center early. It whom he greatly respected, wanted Jerry the first bigtime athlete whose Those were the rugged days when was no disgrace to be beaten out by to become a lawyer. football career launched him on the the first stringers played on both offense Chuck Bernard, who became an All - Pond offered him $2.400 $2 NINE ARTS-PART ONE FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1974 MEMORIES - President Ford catches football school teammates in Grand Rapids, Mich., on flipped by Silas McGee, one of Mr. Ford's high lawn of the White House during reunion of team. (AP) Wirephoto PRESIDENT HOST TO TEAMMATES Old South High Team Gathers in White House With Captain From Times Wire Services WASHINGTON-The man in the him last year and finally traced him blue suit wore his name tag Thurs- through the union. day as the 30-30 Club gathered in "His foreman wanted to play a the Blue Room of the White House. joke on McGee and gave me a pink The label said: "Hello, My name is slip which I was to give to him and Gerald R. Ford." say I was his replacement. I went up It was the 44th reunion of the 30- to him and he saw the pink slip. But 30 Club, SO named because the 30- I didn't have the heart to continue. man South High School team of 'Sikey,' I said, 'don't you know me?' Grand Rapids, Mich., won the city He recognized me and we em- and state football championships in braced. 1930. Please Turn to Page 16, Col. 1 Gerald R. Ford was center and captain of that team and every year since he had flown back to Grand Rapids for the reunion. When local boy Ford kept making good, it was n. decided to move the affair to Wash- ingto this year. n The fire blazed cozily in the Blue Room, where there were two center- pieces. One was on the table: A pair of turkeys made out of styrofoam standing 15 inches high. The other centerpiece was Silas McGee, starting end for the South High Trojans of 1930 and the only black on the team McGee is 61. He had not attended any of the previous reunions. The other first string end on the South team was Leon Joslin, now a real estate man. Joslin has the look and build of the athlete. His shoulders are gaunt but sturdy, like a tree in the wind. "We called McGee "Sikey," Joslin recalled. "We had sort of lost track of him and he never attended our reunions. I live in Seattle, and I had heard that he was a longshoreman San Francisco I went up to find umps that earned a gold medal at Red Smith 70.1 NYT g-W 16.16 God and Man in the White House WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-The invitation from President "I advised Charley not to take the job," Allen said. and Mrs. Ford mentioned a "professional athletes prayer "I told him, *wait and you'll get another offer. On this brunch" in the White House at 11 A.M. It was a bright, job you will always be measured as a son-in-law.' You've breezy morning, and several strollers were being turned got to win, and I found it's necessary to remind every- away from the northwest gate when a group arrived that body in your organization of that every day, the secre- included Forrest Gregg, who was an all-pro tackle with the taries and typists and everybody." G p C Pools and Books 78.1 for Presidents 9/6/75 By Isabelle Shelton Washington Star Staff Writer The new White House outdoor swim- ming pool that President Ford first swam in yesterday is the latest in a long line of gifts the American people have given their presidents for their entertainment, recreation and study. The White House already had an inside pool (no longer in use), two bowling alleys, a library, a movie theater, a stereo set with a huge record collection, two book collections, a pool table and a tennis court, all of them gifts. There used to be a putting green too but the last administration removed it. The earlier White House pool was con- verted by the Nixon administration into enlarged press quarters. It was given in 1933 to President Franklin D. Roosevelt, who needed the daily swim to exercise his polio-shrunken legs. Forty-four newspapers in New York state, where Roosevelt had been gover- nor, conducted the fund drive, spear- headed by the New York Daily News (which later came to be one of FDR's harshest critics). THE 15X50-FOOT indoor pool, located in former storage space in the portico that connects the West Wing with the executive mansion, cost $22,316 in 1933. Roosevelt and his' large family and their children used the pool daily. The Eisenhower grandchildren used it a lot, as did President Truman and his daugh- ter, Margaret. So did Presidents Kenne- dy and Johnson and their families. John- son also shocked sensitive souls by conducting affairs of state there while swimming naked. Ford's new 22x55-foot heated outdoor pool, constructed on the South Grounds behind the President's Oval Office, is costing an estimated $63,314. There has been no final decision on what will be done with the balance of the $118,495 contributed by the general pub- lic, but part of it almost certainly will be used to build a poolside bath house of some sort. At present, the President has to change into his swimming trunks in his office, or go back to the family quarters in the mansion to change. ALL OF THE FORDS loved their back- yard swimming pool when they lived in Alexandria, and the new pool is expected to be used extensively by all of them - probably twice a day by the President. There has been some discussion by White House staff members about wheth- er they will ever be allowed to use the pool. The original announcement said it was for "the President and his guests," and there has been no further definition of the word "guests." The pool is unlikely See WHITE HOUSE, Page 3 -United Press Internationa President Ford with son embarrassment swims 1 first official lap in the n 22-by-55-foot White Hou pool before an audience some 70 reporters a photographers. Actually, admitted it was his thi time in the $66,840 heat pool, which was built W private donations. The P is located near his o office. 70.1 7/4/75 what -Washington Star Photographer Brig Cabe 70.1 Stars Have Tee With the President By PAUL HEALY N.Y.DAIL 2/27/75 of fans, reporters, and cameramen pur- insignia. Gleason was flamboyant in Of The News Washington Bureau suing him. Nicklaus shot a 32 for the bright blue slacks and red patent leather Inverrary Golf Club, Fla., Feb. same nine holes. shoes. Gleason and Hope rode in a six- 26-A relaxed President Ford won Ford began in fine form, whacking cart convoy-Gleason's car flaunting a the delighted roar of the crowd but out a 190-yard drive off the first tee Rolls-Royce grille. Ford walked all the that landed a few feet bevond Nicklaus' NCAA championships in works for women 1/8/75 By the Associated Press comparable to those now provided for C SM men. Washington However, Swank said the NCAA's 70.1 action was taken only partly as a The National Collegiate Athletic result of the forthcoming implemen- Association will begin a pilot pro- tation of Title IX, the controversial gram, possibly this spring, to develop federal regulation which essentially national sports championships for calls for equal treatment for men and 70.1 to The Washington Post SPORTS Racing / Hockey / Business MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1974 D1 Vikings, Steelers Achieve Super Bowl 14-10 Loss RaidersSuffer Shelves Rams Upset, 24-13 ers an he ry- ey od eir he in ne nt W. n- ng an ed ds er he to rs. nd ed n't d- 95 vn nn rs 10. of- er- gh nd ne of n, ys lot ay n- ve he ot- ds because the Rams took the kickoff and went on the ground. Oakland was ahead 10-3 going into the A 10-yard pass from Harris to tight end final period, but as Greene said, "I could Bob Klein got the Rams moving and then see they were getting frustrated." See VIKINGS, D2, Col. 1 See STEELERS, D3, Col. 2 Page, Vikings This 'Outlucked' Bitter Rams Morning By Kenneth Denlinger Washington Post Staff Writer with BLOOMINGTON, Minn., Dec. 29-First impressions =William Barry Furlong often are the most accurate, and the Viking who yelped "Any way is good" almost 'Miracles' of Steelers, immediately after his team won the National Confer- GSRI ence championship today Or Why They Were There said it best. The Vikings' 14-10 victory OAKLAND, Dec. 29-In the darkling hours, the aban- over the Rams generally de- doned called for miracles. So it was in Oakland this after- fied belief, let alone analy- noon as the seconds ticked off to oblivion and to Pitts- sis. There were two fumbles, burgh's 24-13 triumph over the Oakland Raiders. There had been "miracles" before: Oakland's 28-26 last half-min- United Press International Analysis ute win over the Miami Dolphins a week ago, for example. Dave Osborn leaps to the top of the heap and touchdown sets up a 14-3 lead over Rams. Fran was a fourth-down play climaxing a drive of But the tragedy of losing is not akin to the tragedy of the Minnesota Vikings to the top of the NFC as Tarkenton, who handed off, gives high sign. It 80 yards after Rams were thwarted at goal. two interceptions and as- man. sorted drops and holds-in The miracles that some people on the Raiders prayed for the first quarter. Islanders Humiliate Capitals With 7-0 Thrashing this season-and the tragedies they suffered-were of a In all, the happening in- cluded moments of excel- higher order than that of winning or losing. Tom Dahms, lence and minutes of inept- the defensive line coach of the Raiders, lost twin sons to By Robert Fachet somebody would have thrown trical malfunctions were triv- termission. As they headed man Bill Mikkelson lost the ness, a touchdown pass on a muscular dystrophy this year; Paul Roach, the offensive pattern called "post banana" Washington Post Staff Writer in the towel. As it was, most ial compared with the mal- for their dressing room, puck to Ernie Hicke behind backfield coach, saw his wife suffer a stroke that left her and the Rams making at The New York Islanders of the 11,010 fans called an functioning Capitals. they could read the sign the Capitals' net. Hicke least 17 mistakes and nearly partially paralyzed. We forget, until then, that tragedy is seem to bring out the worst early halt, heading for the It took more than 12 min- over their heads: "The Capi- passed to Billy Harris, who winning. more than a football score. in the Washington Capitals. gates long before the finish. utes for the Capitals to man- tals: Last in the NHL, First cut a few figures before "Strange," said Alan Page. If there were miracles happening on Sunday afternoon, whipping his 16th goal past "I don't ever think I've seen they were happening to men. not games. Thev involved D2 Monday, Dec. 30, 1974 THE WASHINGTON POST R Rams Dispute Motion Call ANALYSIS, From D1 game involved each quarter- cessful, to produce a 31-yard back. On one, Harris some- touchdown to the fellow run- The Rams agreed. Theirs how escaped from three ning the "post-banana" route, was a bitter dressing room. Jim Lash. United Press International Jeff Siemon (50) of the Vikings wraps up Jim Bertelsen of the Rams to cut short a good second-quarter gain. Vikings Defeat Rams in NFC Final VIKINGS, From D1 Minnesota got a lucky down success he showed shame, but they shouldn't. thought I could beat Wright break when a fumble by run- his temper, shouting at They had the best defense to the corner." the quarterback split the ning back Chuck Foreman Rams' left defensive end we played against this sea- Wright said, "I was just Minnesota defense wide open was recovered by tackle Jack Youngblood. Tight end son, and last season. praying he wouldn't cut on a pass which Jackson Charles Goodrum for a 21- Stu Voigt moved in and en- back. I had a slight angle "In a game as aggressive caught on the Vikings' 25. He yard gain, after Los Angeles gaged in a shoving match as this one, there was go- on him and just took off for completed the 44-yard touch- the corner of the end zone. defensive back Al Clark with Youngblood before of- ing to be all kinds of down play by eluding diving ficials intervened. bounces. The defenses were He could beat me in a foot missed a shot at the loose tackles by defensive backs ball. "Youngblood was trying fired-up, fighting, feisty, race all day long." Nate Wright and Jeff Wright. Despite the tenacity of the to strip the ball away from talking it up, they came out Tarkenton was under David Ray's conversion nar- Los Angeles defenders Tar- Fran," Voigt said. "That SQ hyped up." heavy pressure in the early rowed the Viking margin to kenton met two third-down was their only hope. But I Tarkenton said of his sec going and was off target un- 14-10 with plenty of time left, ond shot at winning the til he launched a 60-yard The two best plays of the Carroll in Elmcore (N.Y.) Tournament. and a fourth-down challenge wanted to protect Fran." drive in the second quarter Tarkenton dismissed the 37 seconds. incident, saying, "We did a team of destiny. The other with passes of 11 yards to wide receiver Lash and 18 to There were 66 seconds lot of talking during the guys think they are too and NATIONWIDE emaining when Tarkenton game particularly with my are going to win. So do we." flanker John Gilliam. Brake & Alignment LIMITED TIME! CENTERS Brake 4-Wheel Reline Package These linings are guaranteed to last 20,000 miles or we'll replace them absolutely free 49 SAVE (including parts $10 to and labor) ! $23 Here's What We Do: 1. Reline all four wheels. 2. Re- build all wheel cylinders. 3. Turn INCLUDES PARTS the drums on all wheels. 4. 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Blvd. E. 434-9200 LANHAM: 8511 Annapolis Rd., Rte. 450 577-2100 LAUREL: Washington Blvd. & Gorman Av. 776-4131 Brake & Alignment OXON HILL: 6101 Livingston Road 839-4777 ROCKVILLE: 311 Hungerford Dr., Rte. 355 424-8150 CENTERS SUITLAND: 4412 Suitland Road 736-1332 WHEATON: 11149 Veirs Mill Road 942-0550 Official Virginia Inspection Station at Bailey's Crossroads. Serving the Metropolitan Washington Area Exclusively THE WASHINGTON POST Monday, Dec. 30, 1974 R D3 Centenary Wins Title: 'Bama Advances eight-yaru touchown run as the Steelers catch Ready to slap hands IS Lynn Swann, who a few to put Pittsburgh ahead for rest of the game. WINTER RETREADS Steelers Barrel Through Raiders, 24-13 STEELERS, From D1 pass of the game, on the run with 52 seconds left. had center Ray Mansfield "Why were we so effec- 2 for 28 Oakland's first possession The game ended with the block down on a linebacker tive?" Mansfield said. "Brad- The Steelers culminated a of the period, and returned Raiders on Pittsburgh's 46. and then pulled one of their 61 yard, nine-play drive on it 26 yard to the Oakland shaw was under control and tackles, who put a trap block Any 13" blackwell in stock. Pittsburgh's defense is a the first play of the fourth nine. Three plays later on the man the Raiders had he had the team under con- Plus 32c to 43c per tire F.E.T. kno wn quantity, and al- period when Franco Harris Swann ran a deep slant though no one expected it to over center, usually Qtis trol. That was the thing." and 2 recappable tires. burst through the middle for from the six and Bradshaw hold the Raiders to 29 yards Sistrunk. laid hall in TD Pittsburgh sions of the game. Stabler's downs was what they call a the field," Harris added. Bradshaw 8-17-1, surely by midway desperation pass with 1:14 tackle trap. Stabler 19-36-3, 271. were WHITEWALLS ADD $2 PER TIRE IF TRADE TIRES AVAILABLE through it. left was intercepted by the The Raiders like to put ADD $2 PER TIRE IN IS NOT RECAPPABLE WHILE THEY LAST Linebacker Jack Ham in- Steelers' J. T. Thomas to a defensive lineman over tercepted his second Stabler set up Harris' 21-yard TD the center, so the Steelers TO KEEP YOUR CAR RUNNING SURE Everything Going Their Way SURE/FIT SALE PRICES! SAVE 2120 to 80 per set of four DELUXE CHAMPION BLACKWALLS WHITEWALLS F.E.T. Size SALE SAVE SALE SAVE Not Enough for Raiders ply polyester cord per 878.13 18.90 $5.30 $21.00 $5.90 $183 E78.14 20.75 5.85 23.05 6.50 224 Seat Covers $1890 F78-14 22.20 6.25 24.70 6.95 241 G78-14 23.20 6.50 25.75 7.25 2.55 By David DuPree Special to The Washington Post All New Rainbow Vinyl Fibre, All Vinyl Trim H7814 24.95 7.05 27.80 7.75 277 G78-15 23.80 6.65 26.45 7.40 263 OAKLAND, Dec. 29-The Full set, front and rear, Auto Uphoistering to fit most cars Original Fabrics H78-15 25.55 7.20 28.40 7.95 2.82 to Oakland Raiders are not Custom Roll and used to being frustrated, 88 Pleat Seat Covers particularly on offense. Custom Car They went into today's Amer- Carpeting POWER BUILDER 10 PT: BRAKE FRONT END ican Football Conference INSTALLED Installed championship game against the Pittsburgh Steelers with Convertible Tops TUNE-UP OVERHAUL ALIGNMENT cylinders turn e repack and inspect com Precision Custom Installed Vinyl Alignment il VINYL For most cars by skilled I mechanics HARDTOPS V 79.88 INSTALLED 7988 new AC plugs; Delco p INSTALLED points, condenser rotor, adjust car. h check generator and regu- Most d Brake THIS! $3150 $5966 $988 Cars 7 Overhaul Merchants Aligns Foreign Cars il for 8-cyl. Some Plugs Slightly higher for non-original S cond. cars Extra (Others Higher) equipment air conditioning. S Reline all 4 wheels, drum S type Turn and true all 4 W drums Clean, inspect & re- 12-ft. battery ADDITIONAL SERVICE OFFERS pack front wheel bearings Free adjustments r Rotate all 4 wheels Adjust for the life BOOSTER LUBE & OIL Includes up to 5 Qts. of Quality Oil Expert Lube d brakes on all 4 wheels Com- of the linings $588 d plete check of hydraulic system CABLES Road test your car. GUARANTEED f SNOWTIRES $788 Linings replaced Limit 7 r 3488 Most Fords, FREE if worn out 3-yr. 50,000 Mile. Ask for Details. one within one year. li pair FRONT END yr. Mile. cylinders rebuilt, for Details. li INSTALLED if needed, only 6 95 each ALIGNMENT (Most Cars) $2995 c t] Disc Brake Reline $199 SHOCK ABSORBERS Buy 3 at Regular Additional Price Get 4th For $100 y Pair Replace with 4 new front disc pads. Re- $3.95 3288 In- Copper cables pack outer front wheel bearings per pair. S1 with red and *MUFFLER & EXHAUST Drive in For Estimate spect rotors, calipers and rear axle ti black insulation and red and cars brakes GUARANTEED Replaced FREE if J INSTALLED black handle grips, Stay flexible winter *FIRESTONE BATTERY Series L22F worn out within year severe cold 36 Months $2895 J LIFETIME GUARANTEED weather. y Sure-Fit Mufflers C V 8 WAYS TO CHARGE NAC available at Mer- FREE MUFFLER chant's Tire Centers o NO SERVICE CHARGE only. Firestone Revolv- P For As Long As You Own Your Car ing Charge available at 2 our muffler fails, we will replace it absolutely FREE NAC purchaser or when you Firestone Stores only. S tl 1988 PROMPT SERVICE NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HYATTSVILLE CHURCH INSTALLED Foreign Import Car Specialists MARYLAND Hanna) Blvd 534-1636 W Fits Most Fords, Chevys, Plymouths & American Compacts TSVILLE 559-6100 UN 4-1212 909 Chillum Rd. Duke St 751-6363 b Local 725-7575 VALLEY, VA. Sure-Fit Shocks LAUREL ra Metro 953-2161 VIRGINIA Hwy. 768-1444 Lourel Shopping Ctr ARLINGTON SPRINGFIELD t1 942-8120 Lee Hwy 525-5550 Rd. 451-4970 Georgia Ave. m GUARANTEED 888 Ea Cars G'town Rd. 652-9590 Lee (Rosslyn) 524-6323 Main 323-1550 W Replace FREE if worn VERNON HYBLA VALLEY ROCKVILLE T out within one year. INSTALLED 370 Hungerford Dr 424-3245 Jeff Davis. 494-7166 Richmond Hwy 780-4900 ROYAL CITY j RIVERDALE 864-5880 Chester St. 635-4105 Dale City Blvd 670-6123 Premium Brakes, Mufflers and Shocks Additional Plaza Center MANASSAS m FREDERICK Metro 840-1188 Shop Ctr 373-7911 368-3159 Open Daily A.M.-6 P.M. Local 662-5931 SHIRLINGTON SURE-FIT 40 West Saturday 8 A.M.-3 P.M. center 578-4550 z 4-Mile Run 931-3883 OW Ave 894-1889 ARLINGTON 30 Branch Highland 524-1191 WASHINGTON NAC GLASSMANOR WASHINGTON 567-2105 TYSONS CORNER Indianhead Hwy. Leesburg Pike 893-1515 NA 8-3323 MD Annapolis Rd. (Rt. 450) 459-4974 LEESBURG Local 777-1383 Blad. Rd. 396-3502 Park Free at All Locations 271 Market St 471-5585 WASHINGTON ANNAPOLIS Ave. N.E. 832-2200 Authorized State Inspection Station Rockville Pike Store Firestone 269-4743 CHURCH West St. 269-0832 Shell Station 534-5300 1320 Good Hope Rd S.E 678-0500 DOWNTOWN 4th & Que Sts. N.W. DU 7-8500 ARLINGTON 3924 Wilson Boulevard 524-0033 MOST LOCATIONS ARE OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATIONS ROCKVILLE 844 Rockville Pike 424-7540 NORTHEAST 3190 Bladensburg Rd. NE 529-8191 Grand Opening Offers Honored at All of Above Stores D4 Monday, Dec. 30, 1974 THE WASHINGTON POST R Race Entries Racing Daily Form Graded Picks at Laurel Two Miracle Men Deliver Steelers At Aqueduct POST TIME 12:30 P.M. 7 Red Rock Pass (Surrency) 116 10-1 CONSENSUS FIRST-$5,000; 6 furlongs; cima ($6,500- 5 Bundy's Boy (No Boy) 111 15-1 $6,000; fillies and mares, 3-YO, up. 2 Liberati (DePalo) 120 15-1 LAUREL 1 Dust Brush (Kurtz) 112 3-1 1st-$7,500, cl, mdn, 3 YO Crowned O'Hara can repeat despite as- Tres Rayas 27, Annie Oak 5, A Poppy For- 3A Poppy Formal (Brodsky) 105 3-1 mal Pick Of Pops 118 Who's There 118 cent. Calypso Jack showed marked im- FURLONG, From D1 It ranked 11th in the league in rushing defense and Show Of Hands 120 4 Annie Oak (No Boy) 114 4-1 2-Hy Tumble 11, Bold Brew 10, Endless Hori- 118 Invinsible You zon9 Tom's Flight 120 Herrenfriseur 120 7 Tres Rayas (Baltazar) 118 4-1 provement. Exaggerated Ego has THE late speed. R "I just couldn't handle the problems," said Terry Brad- gave up a significant 4.6 yards per try all season long. -Name And Address 19, Compared To What Royal Lip 120 xxBon Giorno 111 5 Monkey on a String (Moyers) 112 6-1 12, Yariv xxStretch Runnr 113 Earthly Morn 120 6 I'm Tipsy (No Boy) 105 6-1 Pittsburgh exploited that fact. It gained 229 yards rush- Tillquest Arlo Fleet Misty Dunce 5 Ray Anderson 118 Clive Of India 120 8 Norma's Ballade (No Boy) 116 6-1 SIXTH-$7,000; 11/a miles; cimg.510,000- shaw, the Pittsburgh quarterback. He was standing in the Sean Stone 19, Calypso Jack 13, Hail To Clown Suit 118 Lord Time 118 $9,000; 3 YO. and up. Fall 7 2 Mirabocca (Surrency) 11 15-1 Steeler locker room, bare-chested, rubbing a scrubby little ing-4.5 yards per try-today while Oakland gained only 2nd-$8,500 cl,3 YO up, 6f. 2 Dreyfus 2nd (Baltazar) 114 5-2 Delayed Orbit 14, Dreyfus II 13, Day After 6 Exclusive Wind 114 Blutare Dust Brush is working well for return. 117 29 rushing yards in return. Euphoric Belle 22, Patella 6, Delta Goddess A Colnesian 120 Czarevna Poppy Formal is cheap but razor 3 Delayed Orbit (Moyers) 115 5-2 reddish-brown beard ("started growing it 17 days ago"). 114 sharp. Annie Oak showed speed in bet- 5 Day After (C.McCarron) 111 5 3-1 a-Irish Moongirl 116 a-Harve Ccktl 114 of reasons Bocky now ked 8-Cross Words 18, Wavey 12, Ballade 6 ter class. 4 Prince Fauquier (Kurtz) 116 6-1 Charlotte's Dat 114 Gravi 11.1 TATUM mvesument certificates. Just about the safest Associated Press Nemiah Wilson leaves would-be receiver John Stall- way around to worth in end zone, returns interception to Raiders 37. 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An air conditioned Gremlin for only $3295. along very often, and there's no way to Similar great buys on AMC's gas-saving Hornet and Hornet Sportabout Wagon, and the ever popular Matador. know how long it will last. So don't wait. alone. face Don't it No doubt about it. These are the best of times to buy a new car. Come out to Pohanka AMC/Jeep and let them prove it. Come to United Virginia today. Isn't it Pohanka time you started making a lot of money? / "Federal law and regulations prohibit the payment of time deposits prior to maturity unless interest on the amount withdrawn is reduced to the regular savings rate and 3 months interest is forfeited. AMC & Jeep United Virginia 3636 Branch Ave., Marlow Hgts., Md. United Virginia Bank/ National. Member F.D.I.C 899-1400 Opposite Iverson Mall. 70.1 50 10 C THE NEW YORK TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1974 Ford's Instructor at Vail, Colo., Says the President Is 'All for Skiing' and 'Doesn't Fall Down Much' By JAMES P. STERBA juries, 139 bad bruises, 125 "Moustaches may be worn if But the Presidential party president in charge of skiing "The deeper the powder, the tioning. courting days, she is not ex- Special to The New York Times serious cuts, 115 sprains, 55 they are kept neatly will be able to avoid waiting operations, "try to put a per- less well he does, as with After skiing with other pected to ski this year. VAIL, Colo., Dec. 22- dislocations, eight concus- trimmed, but beards will not in line 15 or 20 minutes on sonal touch on the thing." anybody in his ability range," Ford family members, Mr. Last year as Vice President, "He's a gutsy guy," says C. sions and two broken backs. be allowed," says their man- crowded days in order to Once on the top of the Mr. Hoeger said. ski very Hoeger, who is from Gallatin Mr. Ford started out on his E. Kindel, an old Grand Rap- With emergency medical ual. board the lifts. The party will mountain, the President can close behind him and I have a Gateway, Mont., joined Mr. old Rossignol skis, which ids friend. "He's the kind of technician cards in their wal- At the President's request, be able to cut into lift lines, a choose from among gentle running commentary that's Ford in skiing in 1972. are French made. Several guy who likes to get up early, lets, ski patrol members can Vail Associates, the operat- benefit any skier who hires a meadow slopes to steep ex- very much ad lib and it's Both he and Mr. Lichten- American manufacturers re- stay out late and just ski the strap on their backs a suit- ing company, is not planning full-time instructor also re- pert runs. Mr. Hoeger says suggestions on how he might held, a fellow Montanan, said portedly telephoned him, ex- hell out of that mountain." case jammed with 50 to close off any part of the ceives. the President is a wide-track do things better. We stop that Susan Ford, the Pres- pressing dismay that he was Mr. Kindel was talking pounds of medical gear, in- mountain for the exclusive If anyone protests, lime- parallel skier who prefers whenever he wants to take a ident's 17-year-old daughter, using foreign equipment. So about Gerald R. Ford, who cluding intravenous solu- skiing of the Presidential green suited mountain hos- slopes marked "more diffi- little breather." was always up the earliest he switched to K2 Winter got up this morning, traveled tions, atropine and even a party. Lift tickets to ride tesses, including former May- cult," or intermediate, and Mr. Hoeger said he would and did the most skiing in Heat skis, which are not only to this mountain village, and cardiobeeper for heart pa- gondolas and chair lifts up or John V. Lindsay's daugh- they cover half the mountain. watch the President at first the family. All three Ford American-made, but also red, within two hours pulled a tients, and ski off to the the mountain will also be ter, Margie, will be around to He stays away from loose to see if he had retained or sons are skiiers. Although white and blue, stocking cap over his ears rescue. paid for. They cost $10 a day explain policy and, according powder snow most of the picked up any new bad hab- Mrs. Ford skied in Michigan and became the nation's They are also dapper. if not part of a package deal. to James R. Bartlett, vice time. its, such as bad body posi- with Mr. Ford during their REMEMBER THE NEEDIEST! first active skiing President (Calvin Coolidge was report- ed to have strapped on a pair of skis once on the the White House lawn, but never took up the sport). President Ford flew on Air Force One to Grand Junction, Colo., 150 miles west of Vail. From Grand Junction he flew by helicop- ter for about an hour to Avon, eight miles west of Vail, and then was driven into Vail. He and his family are planning to stay here for 10 days. And, with more than 100 newsmen expected to be re- cording every Presidential schuss, gliding wedge, mogul traverse and stem christie, skiing may never be the same. Already, Dennis C. Hoeger, the President's 28-year-old personal instructor, has been interviewed so many times that he has printed up his bi- ography to save time. 'Goes and Goes' "When he goes out there, let me tell you, he's all for skiing," Mr. Hoeger said. "He goes and goes and goes. He has excellent control. He doesn't fall down much. He doesn't let it all hang out skiing too fast. I classify him as a good recreational skier." Skiing is a recreational ex- ercise in which a person stands on two narrow boards fastened to boots and slides down a snow-covered moun- tain until he or she reaches bottom, falls down, runs into EDSKINS, E3, Col. 2 "Ali Hits It Off With President 12/11/74 Dave Brady 5 Washington Post Staff Writer The United States govern- ment made symbolic peace with Muhammad Ali yester- day. Gerald R. Ford, com- mander in chief, welcomed to the White House the for- mer and present heavy- weight champion, who in 1967 refused induction into the armed forces on moral grounds as a member of the Black Muslim sect. Ali then was stripped of his title by the World Box- ing Association and the in fluential New York State Athletic Commission. He was sentenced to five years in prison, but the conviction was overturned on appeal. He won worldwide fame as a result of his political stance. Ali made an allusion to his global posture after meeting with President Ford. "My meetings with presi dents of countries are com- pleted now," he said, nam- ing several other heads of state who had entertained him. Ali said to President Ford in the Oval Office, "You. made a big mistake letting See ALI, E9, Col. 4 Maryland 55 49-104 Attendance: 5,623. 81.1 Athletes meet B sun SBC UPI 12/11/76 President Ford and Mu- hammad Ali enjoyed a chuc- kle during Ali's visit to the White House yesterday. Ali This 70.1 12/11/74 am Morning Ali's White House Act Was Tough to Follow with William Barry Furlong It used to be said that when Vince Lombardi went to of summitry; my guess is that the national commander of church, which he did almost daily, he didn't go to pray the American Legion has already let him know he has but to parley. When Muhammad went to the White House carried the amnesty bit a little too far. yesterday you got the feeling that he came to stay. Or at Whatever reserve the President felt about the con- least to inquire about the rates. frontation, Ali didn't notice. One reason: he didn't know "You made a big mistake in letting me come here be- that reporters who wanted to get his impression of the cause now that I see it, I'm going to have to run for your White House were directed out onto Pennsylvania Avenue, job," he told President Ford, chummily. outside the White House grounds, to interview him. At "Sometimes I think you can have it," said President least until the White House staff learned that the President Ford, in the carefree spirit of a man who doesn't expect had already agreed to meet him in the Oval Office. An- to be unemployed in the next couple of years. other reason: Susan Ford, the President's teen-age daugh- ter, fell into conversation with Ali. He asked if she could The world heavyweight champion seemed agreeably go out when she wanted-not without the Secret Service, impressed by what he saw. "It's 10 times bigger than what it looks," he said. "After you get in it and walk around, ol' buddy-and agreed it was best to try to keep old friends it looks like a mansion should look." rather than develop new ones. The rest of the day was a grander success for Ali. He He commented favorably on the great art in the White went to the Capitol and dropped in on the Rockefeller con- House-"picture of Eisenhower, picture of Lyndon John- firmation hearings-Rockefeller figures to get approval son's wife"-and on its decor: "There's so much marble- anyway. He went to the Senate restaurant-the rates there strong, the place has such an effect of strength." are better than at the White House-and then went to a He pointed out that he'd met many world leaders in reception in the Old Senate Office Building. This was the the past; his visit to the White House and Oval Office critical test: as my colleague Dave Brady-well-known added one more scalp to his belt, to the extent that Presi- scholar and urbanologist-suggested: the test of the recep- dent Ford has one. tion's duration and popularity is whether the hors But the significance may have been greater for President d'oeuvres are any good. If they are, the solons will pause Ford. He did not, in his congressional years, appear the en route to some other watering place- they've given up most outspoken opponent of the Vietnam war. Now he the Tidal Basin temporarily-to make sure they don't get was shaking hands with, and giving cuff links to, the man caught drinking, and paying, on an empty stomach. the U.S. government tried SO hard for SO long to send to It turned out that the hors d'oeuvres were splendid jail because he did not step forward when called by the and the crowd was large and well-lubricated-much more Selective Service system. There are dangers in this kind See FURLONG, E10 Col. 2 Navy Star-News Staff Writer Looking noil for Visit From President Whittlesey 11/30/74 attend an Army-Navy game since John F. Kenne- a stunning upset over Penn State, and then lost THE TEAMS had three common opponents. dy in 1962. seven of their next eight, beating only The Citadel. Army barely lost to Penn State after leading 14-0. PHILADELPHIA - The Navy football team Tame time is 1:20, (WMAL-7) with the pre-game Although Army beat Air Force and the latter beat march scheduled to begin at 11:45 a.m. Tradition- COACH George Welsh has said many times that hopes to renew acquaintances with President Ger- Navy, both games were decided in the last minute. ally, about 60,000 are in the stands in advance of his team has not learned how to win. First, it must ald Ford late this afternoon. the appearances of the cadet corps and the brigade: learn how to score. Navy has been shut out three And Notre Dame routed Army, while the Midship- men led the Irish for 50 minutes before losing. 14-6 MANY COMPANIONS ON LINKS 70.1 Ford's Golf Score Is No Top Secret L.A. RUDY ABRAMSON Parma said he had never known a golfing partner to try Times Staff Writer to take advantage of the situation by bringing up business MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich.-President Ford's love of on the course. football has made him the butt of uncomplimentary jokes for years. His passion for swimming brought a flood of In the 12 years he and the President have been playing, contributions to build him a pool at the White House. Parma said, Mr. Ford's game has continued to improve. Insensitivity 70.1 NYT 2/27/75 President Ford likes to play golf. And South Florida in February is normally much warmer, sunnier, and gen- erally pleasanter than Washington, D. C. Combine these factors and it is not surprising that Mr. Ford played golf SPORTS 45 Ford Calls Sport Spirit 11/8/750 1'06 Essential to Americans WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 (AP) will tell you, 'I got up when I requiring eqity of spending -President Ford said today fell down,' " said Ford. for men's and women's pro- the competitive spirit and en- "We've got to get up in grams endangered the future thusiasm found in sorts must America," he said. "As a na- of college sports. be transferred to all Ameri- tion, we have to be physical- In a series of interviews, cans. ly and mentally fit because they said they hoped Senator "Amateur athletics has de- these difficult times demand veloped much of muscle that that we not only compete but John Tower, Republican of has built and defended and that we must excel." Texas, would succeed in will continue to defend Ford made his remarks af- passing an amendment that America," Ford told the ho- ter receiving the Theodore would exempt revenue-gener- nors luncheon at the 69th an- Roosevelt award, the organi- ating sports such as football nual convention of the Na- zation's highest honor. The basketball and baseball from tional Collegiate Athletic As- award is presented annually the impact of Federal regula- sociation. to a distinguished citizen tions banning bias in educa- "No youngster grows up who participated in varsity tion programs. The amend- today in America without athletics in college. Ford ment failed to get through participating in competitive played football for three Congress last year. sport. Sports not only pre- years at the University of If the Tower amendment pares them for life, but that Michigan in the 1930's. does not pass, the sports spirit is part of America's "I accept this award not for managers said they did not competitive spirit." what I achieved in the past envision women's sports pro- Ford said young boys and but for what I will in the fu- grams getting a sharply girls could be seen skating in ture with the help of all greater share of revenue un- Michigan when winter Americans," said Ford. less new monies were found freezes over the rivers and On another front, college somewhere - and they lakes. "If you ask them how sports business managers they learned to skate. they said proposed Federal rules Continued on Page 46, Column 5 ws Calendar Comment 1/4/76 Sunday, January 4, 1976 The Washington Star G-5 70.1 A Review of the Boys on the Schuss By Tom Dowling I am pleased to describe myself as an ard. Whereas every other skier in Ameri- place. Politicians are expected to speak Fillmore, who installed the first White expert skier. The reason for this rating is ca is allowed, even encouraged, to pro- of the "awesome burden of office," to House bathtub and spent most of his term as follows: Years ago at Stowe I launch- mote himself to a standard far above the preface every sentence with "in all hu- therein ensconced. If he often bites his ed myself down an intermediate trail, at- objective merits of his case, poor Jerry is mility" and "to be perfectly candid," to tongue while masticating, it is because he taining breathtaking speeds before it be- forced to go out on the slopes every morn- identify every solution as "new," every has gotten into the habit of wolfing his came obvious that my self-tutoring in this ing filled with the wormwood certainty alternative as "viable," every problem meals in order to speedily negotiate a re- glamorous sport had neglected the mas- that his perfectly adequate technique will as "pressing." Political writers are used turn to the slopes, the pool, the links and tery of the stop and the turn. Before long be edited down to one snowbunny pratfall to dealing with subjects who are passive, the tennis court. one ski crossed the other and I collapsed for the evening news and morning photo static, evasive, closeted from view, given in a heap, with a ski-pole quiveringly file. to mealy-mouthed cant. FORD IS, AFTER all, the kind of man embedded in my thigh. That night around who in full knowledge of the imminence the roaring fireplace at the inn I found BUT SKIING HAS no relationship to of the New Hampshire primary airily - myself in deep and sincere conversation FORD'S RATHER rueful remark that politics at all. The skier is active, direct, and truthfully - announces that the with a potentially impressionable female there are "more skiers that fall down in the open, given to a lexicon of exuber- skiing conditions in Colorado are superi- guest. She wanted to know what kind of a than that stand up" may not do much for ant vanity in which insincere professions or to those in New Hampshire. It all skier I was. his reputation as an elegant phrasemak- of humility and candor have no place. To marks him, I supposed, as a man who "Uh, intermediate," I responded mod- er, but it is a remarkably mild response the political writer a man who falls down thinks, acts and talks like a non-politician estly. for a man so sorely tried by a political frequently is clumsy. This kind of connec- - a quality he was universally praised "Just intermediate?" press corps that seems to know nothing tion is wholly specious to a ski writer. for displaying and beseeched to retain at "Well, uh, advanced-intermediate," I about skiing whatever. The fact is, of Here someone who regularly falls down the outset of his administration, and, allowed with becoming bashfulness. course, that falling down while skiing is is daring, courageous, a man willing to alas, a quality that political writers with What the hell, I had ultimately gotten to not a sign of ineptness in any way com- match his skill against the mountain. their rigid notions of proper jargon and the bottom of the intermediate trail, parable to conking your tennis partner on After all, the point of skiing is to test your deportment secretly cannot abide. though at the cost of numerous further the head with your serve, or winging limit by exceeding it. And if I were to In truth, Nessen's estimate of his lead- crack-ups. And by any just standard a skier who negotiates an intermediate trail with a wounded thigh is clearly de- serving of an advanced-intermediate rat- ing. 'He is graceful and he is by far the SINCE THAT TIME my skiing has im- proved dramatically. The stop and the most athletic president within memory,' turn are imposing ingredients in my repertoire, pushing me well beyond the advanced-intermediate stage all the way novice skier Ron Nessen, right, says of up into the expert class, or perhaps even the coveted advanced-expert category. his fallen leader, below. Now, this may strike some readers who know nothing about skiing as unconscion- able vanity, but the cognescenti will

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    "contentType": "document",
    "title": "70.1 - Sports - Presidential Interest and Participation (2)",
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    "ocrText": "The original documents are located in Box 90, folder \"70.1 - Sports - Presidential Interest\nand Participation (2)\" of the Charles H. McCall Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential\nLibrary.\nCopyright Notice\nThe copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of\nphotocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald R. Ford donated to the United\nStates of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections.\nWorks prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public\ndomain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to\nremain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid\ncopyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library.\nSome items in this folder were not digitized because it contains copyrighted\nmaterials. Please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library for access to\nthese materials.\nPeople in Sports 70.1 NYT 8-26-76\nOwens Proud of Latest Medal\nJesse Owens, who always\nare invited,\" said Owens, a\nYugoslav basketball offi-\nhas maintained he was not\nmember of the United States\ncials in Belgrade said they\ndisappointed at being\nOlympic Committee for the\nhoped Drazen Dalipagic\n\"snubbed\" by Adolf Hitler at\n1976 Games in Montreal,\nthe 1936 Berlin Olympics,\nwhich helped raise over $1\nwould think twice before\nto\nmillion\nleaving the national team for\nPresident Ford's Night Out With the Boys\nGerald R. Ford, the President of\nnot have had a different answer. On\nStar 7/14/76\nscar under this eye,\" Ford said plac-\nStadium with his sons Jack and\nthe United States, was sitting behind\nthis night, Jerry Ford was out with\ning his index finger under his left\nMichael when his daughter, Susan,\nthe desk of his airplane, Air Force\nthe boys. He was going to the All-\nDavid Israel\neye, \"or is it this eye, from tackling\nwas born in 1957. He said that he\nOne. He had just finished a dinner of\nStar baseball game in Philadelphia,\nJay Berwanger in a game in 1934.\nthinks she was born during the sev-\nCoquilles St. Jacques and cole slaw.\nand for a few hours he was going to\nChicago was great that year. They\nenth inning of the first game, but\nThe plane had departed Andrews Air\nforget that he is President and that\nbeat us 30-0, I think.\" It was the left\nthat he cannot remember the score of\nForce Base nearly a half hour earli-\nhe is involved in a difficult election\neye, and the 42-year-old scar is still\nthe game and that maybe he should\ner, and it was almost time to land at\ncampaign. Instead of political peo-\nPhiladelphia International Airport.\nnomic problems or busing. No one\ntainly be elected to the Hall of Fame\nnoticeable.\ntake Casey Stengel's advice and look\nple, Ford surrounded himself with\nJerry Ford looked up at the attendent\neven suggested that the evening's\nnext winter when he becomes eligi-\nThe President said that he saw Bob\nit up.\nsports people. Riding in his compart-\nwho was serving dinner.\nexpedition was a shrewd and appar-\nble, that he never knew what a thrill\nFeller pitch his first game in Yankee\nment on Air Force One were his son,\nently calculated political move be-\nit was to come to a ballpark and look\nStadium while he was a law student\nTHE PRESIDENT talked, too, of\n\"Do I have time for my favorite\nJack; Joe Garagiola, the baseball\ncause of all the national television\nat the line-up card to see if your\nand an assistant football coach at\nthe political turmoil surrounding the\ndessert?\" the President of the United\nannoucer; Ernie Banks, the retired\nexposure the President would get by\nname was on it. He told about the\nYale. Greasy Neale, who was on the\nOlympic Games. He expressed,\nStates asked the attendent.\nbaseball player, and three sports\nthrowing out the first ball while the\nmanager who put him in the line-up\nYale coaching staff, had played\nagain, dismay with the decision of\nThe attendent assured the Presi-\nwriters, John Underwood of Sports\nDemocrats were boring the nation on\nagainst the wild left-hander so Wes\nmajor league baseball, and he got\nthe Canadian government to refuse\ndent that, yes, sir, there certainly\nIllustrated, Jim Murray of the Los\nthe other two networks.\nWestrum, the first string catcher,\ntickets, the President said, and a\npermission to allow the team from\nwas time. And then he brought out\nAngeles Times and myself.\nwould not get hurt.\ngroup of Yalies went to watch Feller\nthe Republic of China to participate\ntwo scoops of choclate chip ice\nNot once was the name of Ronald\nINSTEAD, Garagiola, who was a\nAnd the President responded with\npitch. He also reçalled that he was\nin the games. He said that he would\ncream.\nReagan mentioned. Not once did\njourneyman catcher, told stories and\nstories about his athletic career at\nattending a doubleheader between\nawait the outcome of the Internation-\nanyone talk about Uganda or Angola\njokes. He told Banks, who played for\nthe University of Michigan and about\nthe New York Yankees and the\nON THIS night, the attendent could\nor Middle Eastern politics or eco-.\nthe Chicago Cubs and will most cer-\nhis memories of baseball. \"I got a\nWashington Senators in Griffith\nSee ISRAEL, E-7\nCents\nNewssland\nCLASSIFIED\n484-6000\nPresident to Rival Democrats on TV by Visit to All-Star 70.1 Game\nStar 9/12/76\nHill\nThe White House denies it's politi-\nthe Democratic party's national con-\nto start on the mound for the Ameri-\nABC officials now believe they struck\nALTHOUGH A White House press\naide said today. \"I don't think it has\ncal, ABC officials are undoubtedly\nvention.\ncan League.\ngold.\naide couldn't recall Ford's ever at-\nanything at all to do with that (poli-\necstatic, and Mark Fidrych could\nMeanwhile, Ford and a large,\nJust exactly who will be watching\n\"We lucked out on that one' an\ntending a major league baseball\ntics).\"\nprobably care less, but the President\nproportion of the national television\nwhat tomorrow night has been a\nABC official told The Star recently.\ngame - in or out of the White House\nof the United States is attending\naudience will be watching what\nmajor topic of discussion among\nAs matters developed, Ford has\n- a quick denial was issued that\nFord plans to leave the White\nbaseball's All-Star game.\npromises to be one of baseball's most\ntelevision ratings experts. ABC land-\napparently lucked out too, in his po-\nHouse about two hours before the\ninteresting All-Star games ever.\ned the All-Star contract two months\nlitically shrewd decision to be in the\nFord was trying to upstage the\ngame, and will return to Washington\nPresident Ford will attend the\nbefore the Democrats selected a time\nsame place at the same time as Fi-\nDemocrats by going along for a ride\nimmediately after it, a press spokes-\ngame in Philadelphia tomorrow at 8\nMARK FIDRYCH, the Detroit\nand place for their convention, but\ndrych and the network cameras\nwith Fidrych and company.\nman said.\np.m., as NBC and CBS are locked\nTigers' rookie whose antics can fill a\nwith the other major networks in-\nThe White House, though, is quick\ninto their gavel-to-gavel coverage of\nto deny political motivation.\n\"No, he's just going,\" the press\nSee GAME, A-6\nstadium at the drop of a hat, is slated\nvolved with wall-to-wall Democrats,\nGod\n1975\nTHE NEW YORK TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13\n2 Miles Up, Ford Relaxes With Golf\nBy JAMES M. NAUGHTON\nand nightclubbing with\namong other standards.\nSpecial to The New York Times\nfriends on his first evening in\nEventually they changed\nVAIL, Colo., Aug. 12-\nVail.\npartners. Mrs. Ford danced\n\"Ohhh!\" exclaimed the Presi-\nDecked out himself in a\nwith Pepi Gramshammer, a\ndent of the United States in\none-time Austrian ski cham-\nknit Tee shirt and striped\nmild exasperation as he three-\npion who owns the night\nputted the the third green of\njeans and eager to get to a\nspot, while the President\ntennis match, Mr. Nessen con-\na golf course nestled nearly\ntripped fantastic lights with\nmiles\nin\nthe\nRockies\nceded at a news briefing that\nMr. Gramshammer's wife,\nW. Star 11/28/74\n50.1\nSiki's Back With the Team\nBy John Sherwood\nMich. But yesterday's reunion\nwas left of hair that had turned\nber this, they said. Do you\nStar-News Staff Writer\nwas different from all the rest.\ngray was mussed, and backs\nremember that, they said.\nYesterday the day was all for\nThe long lost Siki was there.\nwere pounded as if they were still\nJunie's best friend, high-scor-\n\"Siki.\" Good and funny and lost\nprotected by shoulder pads.\ning quarterback Allan Elliott\nSiki, the little end with the big\n\"MY HUSBAND probably\n(who wore No. 12) was diagram-\nTo look at these old kids, one\nwords and ready wit.\nwouldn't admit it,\" said Mrs.\nming his favorite play, sweep 78,\nwould think they were somehow\nPeter Dood, \"but he was more\nfrom a short punt formation. In\nThey hadn't seen him for 44\nstill a team and still undefeated.\nyears, but Silas (Siki) McGee 61,\nexcited about meeting Siki than\nthat 1930 season Elliott scored\nfinally had made it to the annual\nhe was about going to the White\nthree touchdowns (quarterbacks\nSIKI, of course, was the center\nreunion of the South High School\nHouse and meeting Junie.\nran all the time then) in the 18-6\nof things. The retired San\nfootball team of 1930.\nThe old jocks from Michigan\nopener.\nFrancisco longshoreman was\nsuddenly found themselves\n\"I don't know what it was\nToday, without question, be-\ntrembling with excitement. After\nbumping into one another yester-\nabout that team,' Elliott recalled,\nlongs to \"Junie.\" Brawny and\n44 years, the familiar faces came\nsolid and brave Junie, the tall\nday in the hallway of the Twin\n\"but we just knew we had some-\nflashing back in the huddles of\ncenter who has come a long way\nBridges Marriott Hotel in Arling-\nthing. The summer before that\noldtimers. \"Boy, we used to get\nsince he wore No. 13 for dear old\nton.\nlast season we all went up to\nSouth High.\nIt was like the old meetings in\nin there and get them, didn't\nJunie's place on the lake and\nwe?\" Siki said.\nWhen Siki last met Gerald\nthe old runways to the old locker\nworked out for about three weeks\n(Junie) Ford, Jr., Junie was cap-\nrooms. The men exploded in dis-\nNearly all of the living team\nvoluntarily. It was illegal, but we\ntain of the team. \"Now he's cap-\nplays of good fellowship. There\nmembers were drawn to Wash-\ndid it anyway. We were that seri-\ntain of the country,' Siki says.\nwas a sheer, contagious jubila-\nington for a promised noon\nous, and we always had such a\nEvery Thanksgiving Day for 44\ntion in the halls. They even wore\nbrunch at Junie's White House\ngreat time together\nyears, members of that cham\n\"WIN\" pins.\ntoday, but yesterday they were\n-Star-News Photographer Pete Schmick\npionship squad have met loyally\nFriendly punches were thrown\nback wearing the leather helmets\nJOSLIN (No. 17) was remem-\nfor breakfast before the big holi-\nat chests that had long since col-\nand the royal blue jerseys of dear\nbering those great, gone days of\nSilas (Siki) McGee (left) with teammates Elliott and Trimpe.\nday game in Grand Rapids,\nlapsed into stomachs. Whatever\nold South High. Do you remem-\nSee TEAM, A-6\nDurkin Came a Lor\nFROM 12% TO A 10-VOT\n5.2h\nwats.m M\n5a\n11/19/198\n1 ersonanties\nThe President, I Presume\nRetired San Francisco\nknow, Junie, you really went\nhis home, and performed in\nlongshoreman Silas McGee,\nplaces,' said McGee, who\nCleveland, Washington and\n61, said he'd \"hop a freight\"\nhasn't seen Mr. Ford since\nif he had to to attend Presi- 1930.\nChicago.\nGerald Ford 5006. On or Off the Field, Well Liked\n8/27/74\nBy Jerald F. terHorst\naged to find another on easier\nGoing down was not too bad, he\nball. Big colleges like the Univer-\nCopyright 1974\nThis is the third of seven articles\nterms. For Jerry, then 16, life ac-\nrecalls, because he could use the\nsity of Michigan and Notre Dame\nThe year 1929 stands out vivid-\nexcerpted from a biography of\nquired a hectic pace.\ntime to study.\nregularly scouted the squads at\nly in Jerry Ford's memory. His\nPresident Ford which his press\nThe new home was several\nBut going home was harder.\nSouth High and at Union High,\nfather and a business associate\nsecretary, Jerald F. terHorst,\nmiles outside the South High dis-\nDog-tired and sore, he had to\nthe bitter rivals across the river\nformed the Ford Paint & Varnish\nthen a Detroit News reporter,\ntrict, but Jerry wanted to finish\nstruggle to stay awake so as not\nin a heavily Polish neighborhood.\nCompany to produce and sell top-\nwas writing when Ford became\nhigh school there and obtained\nto miss the right bus stop. Some\nGettings also had a reputation\nquality paints, varnishes and\nPresident.\nschool board permission to do so.\ndays only the exhiliration of the\nas a stern taskmaster. Funda-\nrelated products to the booming\ngame kept him going. That and a\nmentals had to be mastered;\nGrand Rapids woodworking\nThe stock market crash of 1929\nIT MEANT getting up very\nhealthy respect for Coach Clif-\nshirkers were booted off the\nindustry.\nnearly wiped out the fledgling\nearly to catch a bus downtown,\nford Gettings.\nsquad, inattentive players were\nThe family moved to a fine big\npaint company and the family's\ntransferring to another that took\nGettings was a hulk of a man, a\nbooted in the rear.\nhome in East Grand Rapids, the\nsavings. The new home in East\nhim out to the school, and repeat-\nfine athlete in his youth, who pos-\nfashionable sector of town.\nGrand Rapids had to be forfeited\ning the 50-minute process after\nsessed a knack for turning out\nGETTINGS would storm up\nAnd Jerry became a star on the\nbecause Dad Ford could not meet\nfootball practice was over late in\nwinning teams in a region noted\nand down the practice field,\nSouth High School football team.\nthe mortgage payments. He man-\nthe day.\nfor powerhouse single-wing foot-\nSeeFORD,A-4\nCENTER JERRY FORD\n50,1,214171\nPersonalities\nSo Gerald Ford lost out to\nRonald Reagan. This ac-\ncording to the Custom Tailor\nvonty Haann unn\nUPI Telephoto\nSilas McGee, San Francisco longshoreman and teammate of\nPresident Ford in high school, reminisces with the chief\nexecutive before brunch at White House.\nMich. Champions\nVisit OI' Buddy 1401\nDailyNer FRANK JACKMAN 11/29/14\nWashington, Nov. 28 (News Bureau)-They were\nmiddle-aged and somewhat paunchy and what hair\nthey had was gray, but for a few moments at least,\non this crisp fall day, they were the South High\n\"Trojans\" of 1930 again, Class A state football cham-\nJerry Ford Host\nAt 44th Reunion\nOf Football Team 41/29/14\nBy Bob Addie and Tom Shales\nWashington Post Staff Writers\nWP\nThe man in the blue suit wore his name tag yesterday\nas the 30-30 Club gathered in the Blue Room of the White\nHouse.\nThe label said: \"Hello, My Name is Gerald R. Ford.\"\nIt was the 44th reunion of the 30-30 Club, so named\nbecause the 30-man South High School team of Grand\nRapids, Mich., won the city and state football champion-\nship in 1930.\nGerald R. Ford was center and captain of that team,\nand every year since he had flown back to Grand Rapids\nfor the reunion. When local boy Ford kept making good,\nit was decided to move the affair to Washington this year.\nThe fire blazed cozily in the Blue Room where there\nwere two centerpieces. One was on the table-a pair of\nturkeys made out of styrofoam standing 15 inches high.\nThe other centerpiece was Silas McGee, starting end for\nthe South High Trojans of 1930 and, as described by coach\nClifford Gettings, 72, \"the only colored boy on the squad\n-but a fine one.\" McGee is 61. He hadn't attended any\nof the previous reunions.\nLife has dealt variously with the high school champions\nof 1930, and McGee best exemplifies the span of fate.\nThe other first-string end on the South High team was\nLeon Joslin, now a real estate broker.\n\"We called McGee 'Sikey,''' Joslin recalled. \"We had\nsort of lost track of him and he never attended our re-\nunions. I live in Seattle, and I had heard that he was a\nlongshoreman in San Francisco. I went up to find him\nlast year and finally traced him through the union.\n\"His foreman wanted to play a joke on McGee and gave\nme a pink slip which I was to give to him and say I was\nhis replacement. I went up to him and he saw the pink\nslip. But I didn't have the heart to continue. 'Sikey,' I said,\n'don't you know me?' He recognized me and we embraced.\"\nSikey McGee was embracing everybody in the Blue\nRoom yesterday, including the President. \"I don't care\nwhat he became,\" said McGee, \"he was always a guy I\nloved. He was always down to earth like the rest of this\ngroup.\"\nA collection was taken up for McGee-now retired-to\nSee FORD, A11, Col. 7\n38\nDAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1974\n50.2\nSouth High's Ford (middle row, fifth from left) set special training rules and twice made All-State.\nTHE FORD FAMILY\nDaily News, 1 Aug. 20,1974\n'Junie' was an answer to a coach's dream\nBy ANN WOOD and PAUL HEALY Of The News Washington Bureau Third of a series\nGerald Rudolph Ford can be\nprescribed bedtime hours and banned\nFord won the \"Best Prospect\" award\nFord saw a chance to realize two dreams\ncalled the first \"jock\" to become\nsmoking, drinking and eating pastries,\nafter the 1932 season but hurt his knee\nat once-to stay in football and simul-\namong other things. Gittings said that\nthe next fall and was out of the run-\ntaneously study law. His stepfather,\nPresident of the U.S., since he was\n99% of the players lived up to them.\nning for first string center early. It\nwhom he greatly respected, wanted Jerry\nthe first bigtime athlete whose\nThose were the rugged days when\nwas no disgrace to be beaten out by\nto become a lawyer.\nfootball career launched him on the\nthe first stringers played on both offense\nChuck Bernard, who became an All -\nPond offered him $2.400 $2\nNINE ARTS-PART ONE\nFRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1974\nMEMORIES - President Ford catches football\nschool teammates in Grand Rapids, Mich., on\nflipped by Silas McGee, one of Mr. Ford's high\nlawn of the White House during reunion of team.\n(AP) Wirephoto\nPRESIDENT HOST TO TEAMMATES\nOld South High Team Gathers\nin White House With Captain\nFrom Times Wire Services\nWASHINGTON-The man in the\nhim last year and finally traced him\nblue suit wore his name tag Thurs-\nthrough the union.\nday as the 30-30 Club gathered in\n\"His foreman wanted to play a\nthe Blue Room of the White House.\njoke on McGee and gave me a pink\nThe label said: \"Hello, My name is\nslip which I was to give to him and\nGerald R. Ford.\"\nsay I was his replacement. I went up\nIt was the 44th reunion of the 30-\nto him and he saw the pink slip. But\n30 Club, SO named because the 30-\nI didn't have the heart to continue.\nman South High School team of\n'Sikey,' I said, 'don't you know me?'\nGrand Rapids, Mich., won the city\nHe recognized me and we em-\nand state football championships in\nbraced.\n1930.\nPlease Turn to Page 16, Col. 1\nGerald R. Ford was center and\ncaptain of that team and every year\nsince he had flown back to Grand\nRapids for the reunion. When local\nboy Ford kept making good, it was\nn.\ndecided to move the affair to Wash-\ningto this year.\nn\nThe fire blazed cozily in the Blue\nRoom, where there were two center-\npieces. One was on the table: A pair\nof turkeys made out of styrofoam\nstanding 15 inches high.\nThe other centerpiece was Silas\nMcGee, starting end for the South\nHigh Trojans of 1930 and the only\nblack on the team\nMcGee is 61. He had not attended\nany of the previous reunions.\nThe other first string end on\nthe South team was Leon Joslin,\nnow a real estate man. Joslin has the\nlook and build of the athlete. His\nshoulders are gaunt but sturdy, like\na tree in the wind.\n\"We called McGee \"Sikey,\" Joslin\nrecalled. \"We had sort of lost track\nof him and he never attended our\nreunions. I live in Seattle, and I had\nheard that he was a longshoreman\nSan Francisco I went up to find\numps that earned a gold medal at\nRed Smith 70.1\nNYT\ng-W 16.16\nGod and Man in the White House\nWASHINGTON, Feb. 15-The invitation from President\n\"I advised Charley not to take the job,\" Allen said.\nand Mrs. Ford mentioned a \"professional athletes prayer\n\"I told him, *wait and you'll get another offer. On this\nbrunch\" in the White House at 11 A.M. It was a bright,\njob you will always be measured as a son-in-law.' You've\nbreezy morning, and several strollers were being turned\ngot to win, and I found it's necessary to remind every-\naway from the northwest gate when a group arrived that\nbody in your organization of that every day, the secre-\nincluded Forrest Gregg, who was an all-pro tackle with the\ntaries and typists and everybody.\"\nG\np\nC\nPools and\nBooks 78.1 for\nPresidents\n9/6/75\nBy Isabelle Shelton\nWashington Star Staff Writer\nThe new White House outdoor swim-\nming pool that President Ford first swam\nin yesterday is the latest in a long line of\ngifts the American people have given\ntheir presidents for their entertainment,\nrecreation and study.\nThe White House already had an inside\npool (no longer in use), two bowling\nalleys, a library, a movie theater, a\nstereo set with a huge record collection,\ntwo book collections, a pool table and a\ntennis court, all of them gifts. There used\nto be a putting green too but the last\nadministration removed it.\nThe earlier White House pool was con-\nverted by the Nixon administration into\nenlarged press quarters. It was given in\n1933 to President Franklin D. Roosevelt,\nwho needed the daily swim to exercise\nhis polio-shrunken legs.\nForty-four newspapers in New York\nstate, where Roosevelt had been gover-\nnor, conducted the fund drive, spear-\nheaded by the New York Daily News\n(which later came to be one of FDR's\nharshest critics).\nTHE 15X50-FOOT indoor pool, located\nin former storage space in the portico\nthat connects the West Wing with the\nexecutive mansion, cost $22,316 in 1933.\nRoosevelt and his' large family and\ntheir children used the pool daily. The\nEisenhower grandchildren used it a lot,\nas did President Truman and his daugh-\nter, Margaret. So did Presidents Kenne-\ndy and Johnson and their families. John-\nson also shocked sensitive souls by\nconducting affairs of state there while\nswimming naked.\nFord's new 22x55-foot heated outdoor\npool, constructed on the South Grounds\nbehind the President's Oval Office, is\ncosting an estimated $63,314.\nThere has been no final decision on\nwhat will be done with the balance of the\n$118,495 contributed by the general pub-\nlic, but part of it almost certainly will be\nused to build a poolside bath house of\nsome sort. At present, the President has\nto change into his swimming trunks in his\noffice, or go back to the family quarters\nin the mansion to change.\nALL OF THE FORDS loved their back-\nyard swimming pool when they lived in\nAlexandria, and the new pool is expected\nto be used extensively by all of them -\nprobably twice a day by the President.\nThere has been some discussion by\nWhite House staff members about wheth-\ner they will ever be allowed to use the\npool. The original announcement said it\nwas for \"the President and his guests,\"\nand there has been no further definition\nof the word \"guests.\" The pool is unlikely\nSee WHITE HOUSE, Page\n3\n-United Press Internationa\nPresident Ford with son\nembarrassment swims 1\nfirst official lap in the n\n22-by-55-foot White Hou\npool before an audience\nsome 70 reporters a\nphotographers. Actually,\nadmitted it was his thi\ntime in the $66,840 heat\npool, which was built W\nprivate donations. The P\nis located near his o\noffice.\n70.1\n7/4/75 what\n-Washington Star Photographer Brig Cabe\n70.1\nStars Have Tee With the President\nBy PAUL HEALY\nN.Y.DAIL 2/27/75\nof fans, reporters, and cameramen pur-\ninsignia. Gleason was flamboyant in\nOf The News Washington Bureau\nsuing him. Nicklaus shot a 32 for the\nbright blue slacks and red patent leather\nInverrary Golf Club, Fla., Feb.\nsame nine holes.\nshoes. Gleason and Hope rode in a six-\n26-A relaxed President Ford won\nFord began in fine form, whacking\ncart convoy-Gleason's car flaunting a\nthe delighted roar of the crowd but\nout a 190-yard drive off the first tee\nRolls-Royce grille. Ford walked all the\nthat landed a few feet bevond Nicklaus'\nNCAA championships\nin works for women\n1/8/75\nBy the Associated Press\ncomparable to those now provided for\nC SM\nmen.\nWashington\nHowever, Swank said the NCAA's\n70.1\naction was taken only partly as a\nThe National Collegiate Athletic\nresult of the forthcoming implemen-\nAssociation will begin a pilot pro-\ntation of Title IX, the controversial\ngram, possibly this spring, to develop\nfederal regulation which essentially\nnational sports championships for\ncalls for equal treatment for men and\n70.1 to\nThe Washington Post\nSPORTS\nRacing\n/\nHockey\n/\nBusiness\nMONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1974\nD1\nVikings, Steelers Achieve Super Bowl\n14-10 Loss RaidersSuffer\nShelves Rams Upset, 24-13\ners\nan\nhe\nry-\ney\nod\neir\nhe\nin\nne\nnt\nW.\nn-\nng\nan\ned\nds\ner\nhe\nto\nrs.\nnd\ned\nn't\nd-\n95\nvn\nnn\nrs\n10.\nof-\ner-\ngh\nnd\nne\nof\nn,\nys\nlot\nay\nn-\nve\nhe\not-\nds\nbecause the Rams took the kickoff and went on the ground.\nOakland was ahead 10-3 going into the\nA 10-yard pass from Harris to tight end\nfinal period, but as Greene said, \"I could\nBob Klein got the Rams moving and then\nsee they were getting frustrated.\"\nSee VIKINGS, D2, Col. 1\nSee STEELERS, D3, Col. 2\nPage, Vikings\nThis\n'Outlucked'\nBitter Rams\nMorning\nBy Kenneth Denlinger\nWashington Post Staff Writer\nwith\nBLOOMINGTON, Minn.,\nDec. 29-First impressions\n=William Barry Furlong\noften are the most accurate,\nand the Viking who yelped\n\"Any way is good\" almost\n'Miracles' of Steelers,\nimmediately after his team\nwon the National Confer-\nGSRI\nence championship today\nOr Why They Were There\nsaid it best.\nThe Vikings' 14-10 victory\nOAKLAND, Dec. 29-In the darkling hours, the aban-\nover the Rams generally de-\ndoned called for miracles. So it was in Oakland this after-\nfied belief, let alone analy-\nnoon as the seconds ticked off to oblivion and to Pitts-\nsis. There were two fumbles,\nburgh's 24-13 triumph over the Oakland Raiders. There\nhad been \"miracles\" before: Oakland's 28-26 last half-min-\nUnited Press International\nAnalysis\nute win over the Miami Dolphins a week ago, for example.\nDave Osborn leaps to the top of the heap and\ntouchdown sets up a 14-3 lead over Rams. Fran\nwas a fourth-down play climaxing a drive of\nBut the tragedy of losing is not akin to the tragedy of\nthe Minnesota Vikings to the top of the NFC as\nTarkenton, who handed off, gives high sign. It\n80 yards after Rams were thwarted at goal.\ntwo interceptions and as-\nman.\nsorted drops and holds-in\nThe miracles that some people on the Raiders prayed for\nthe first quarter.\nIslanders Humiliate Capitals With 7-0 Thrashing\nthis season-and the tragedies they suffered-were of a\nIn all, the happening in-\ncluded moments of excel-\nhigher order than that of winning or losing. Tom Dahms,\nlence and minutes of inept-\nthe defensive line coach of the Raiders, lost twin sons to\nBy Robert Fachet\nsomebody would have thrown\ntrical malfunctions were triv-\ntermission. As they headed\nman Bill Mikkelson lost the\nness, a touchdown pass on a\nmuscular dystrophy this year; Paul Roach, the offensive\npattern called \"post banana\"\nWashington Post Staff Writer\nin the towel. As it was, most\nial compared with the mal-\nfor their dressing room,\npuck to Ernie Hicke behind\nbackfield coach, saw his wife suffer a stroke that left her\nand the Rams making at\nThe New York Islanders\nof the 11,010 fans called an\nfunctioning Capitals.\nthey could read the sign\nthe Capitals' net. Hicke\nleast 17 mistakes and nearly\npartially paralyzed. We forget, until then, that tragedy is\nseem to bring out the worst\nearly halt, heading for the\nIt took more than 12 min-\nover their heads: \"The Capi-\npassed to Billy Harris, who\nwinning.\nmore than a football score.\nin the Washington Capitals.\ngates long before the finish.\nutes for the Capitals to man-\ntals: Last in the NHL, First\ncut a few figures before\n\"Strange,\" said Alan Page.\nIf there were miracles happening on Sunday afternoon,\nwhipping his 16th goal past\n\"I don't ever think I've seen\nthey were happening to men. not games. Thev involved\nD2\nMonday, Dec. 30, 1974 THE WASHINGTON POST\nR\nRams Dispute Motion Call\nANALYSIS, From D1\ngame involved each quarter-\ncessful, to produce a 31-yard\nback. On one, Harris some-\ntouchdown to the fellow run-\nThe Rams agreed. Theirs\nhow escaped from three\nning the \"post-banana\" route,\nwas a bitter dressing room.\nJim Lash.\nUnited Press International\nJeff Siemon (50) of the Vikings wraps up Jim Bertelsen of the Rams to cut short a good second-quarter gain.\nVikings Defeat Rams in NFC Final\nVIKINGS, From D1\nMinnesota got a lucky\ndown success he showed\nshame, but they shouldn't.\nthought I could beat Wright\nbreak when a fumble by run-\nhis temper, shouting at\nThey had the best defense\nto the corner.\"\nthe quarterback split the\nning back Chuck Foreman\nRams' left defensive end\nwe played against this sea-\nWright said, \"I was just\nMinnesota defense wide open\nwas recovered by tackle\nJack Youngblood. Tight end\nson, and last season.\npraying he wouldn't cut\non a pass which Jackson\nCharles Goodrum for a 21-\nStu Voigt moved in and en-\nback. I had a slight angle\n\"In a game as aggressive\ncaught on the Vikings' 25. He\nyard gain, after Los Angeles\ngaged in a shoving match\nas this one, there was go-\non him and just took off for\ncompleted the 44-yard touch-\nthe corner of the end zone.\ndefensive back Al Clark\nwith Youngblood before of-\ning to be all kinds of\ndown play by eluding diving\nficials intervened.\nbounces. The defenses were\nHe could beat me in a foot\nmissed a shot at the loose\ntackles by defensive backs\nball.\n\"Youngblood was trying\nfired-up, fighting, feisty,\nrace all day long.\"\nNate Wright and Jeff Wright.\nDespite the tenacity of the\nto strip the ball away from\ntalking it up, they came out\nTarkenton was under\nDavid Ray's conversion nar-\nLos Angeles defenders Tar-\nFran,\" Voigt said. \"That\nSQ hyped up.\"\nheavy pressure in the early\nrowed the Viking margin to\nkenton met two third-down\nwas their only hope. But I\nTarkenton said of his sec\ngoing and was off target un-\n14-10 with plenty of time left,\nond shot at winning the\ntil he launched a 60-yard\nThe two best plays of the Carroll in Elmcore (N.Y.) Tournament.\nand a fourth-down challenge\nwanted to protect Fran.\"\ndrive in the second quarter\nTarkenton dismissed the\n37 seconds.\nincident, saying, \"We did a\nteam of destiny. The other\nwith passes of 11 yards to\nwide receiver Lash and 18 to\nThere were 66 seconds\nlot of talking during the\nguys think they are too and\nNATIONWIDE\nemaining when Tarkenton\ngame particularly with my\nare going to win. So do we.\"\nflanker John Gilliam.\nBrake & Alignment\nLIMITED TIME!\nCENTERS\nBrake 4-Wheel Reline\nPackage\nThese linings are\nguaranteed to last\n20,000 miles or\nwe'll replace them\nabsolutely free\n49\nSAVE\n(including parts\n$10 to\nand labor) !\n$23\nHere's What We Do:\n1. Reline all four wheels. 2. Re-\nbuild all wheel cylinders. 3. Turn\nINCLUDES PARTS\nthe drums on all wheels. 4. Re-\nAND LABOR\nplace front grease seals. 5. Re-\nplace brake springs on all wheels.\nAny American Car and VW sedans\n6. Bleed, flush and refill hydraulic\nsystem. 7. Rotate all four wheels.\nDrum Brake Cars Only\n8. Adjust brakes on all four wheels.\nNOTE: Replacement of brake drums or\n20,000 MILE FREE REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE\nrepair to master cylinder, if needed, is\nIf our inspection shows that parts installed by Nationwide are de-\nadditional. For new wheel cylinders add\nfective or have worn out before 20,000 miles (except brake drums and\n$4.25 per wheel.\ngrease seals guaranteed 10,000 and 5,000 miles respectively), we will\nreplace them ABSOLUTELY FREE INCLUDING LABOR. The guarantee\nDISC BRAKES, TOO!\nis not transferable and does not cover damage caused by pre-existing\nCars with front disc brakes,\ndefective conditions, The guarantee period is halved for commercial\nrear drum brakes, add $15\nvehicles. Invoice must be presented at time of adjustment.\n(includes disc pads only)\nWhitewall\nBelted Tires\nSNOW or REGULAR\nDOUBLE\n19\n95\nFIBERGLASS BELTS\nBELTED\nPlus 1.80 F.E.T.\nA78-13\nSNOW\nONLY\nSuper Premium\nNO TRADE-IN NEEDED\nWhitewall\n2995 E78-14 G78-14\nPlus 2.33 to\n2.74 F.E.T.\nCHARGE\nBonus Offer!\nF78-14 G78-15\nWhitewall\n3195 H78-14 H78-15\nPlus 2.92 to\n3.19 F.E.T.\nAlignment 1195 Reg. Wheel\nONLY\nMAC\n5\n95\nSAVE\nL78-15\nor Regular) you buy during a pair of Belted Tires (Snow $6\nNOTE: We will supply one of several brands\ndepending on availability.\nAmerican cars only. Plus this parts, Special if needed. Event!\nINCLUDES MOUNTING\nVA.BAILEY'S X-RDS: 5837 Columbia Pike\n820-6770\nOPEN DAILY\n8 AM 6 PM\nFAIRFAX: 9580 Main Street\n323-1044\nFALLS CHURCH: 1121 W. Broad St., Rte. 7\n533-2800\nHYBLA VALLEY: 7800 Richmond Highway\n360-4344\nMD. BETHESDA: Old Georget'n Rd. & Cordell Av.\n656-9200\nNATIONWIDE\nCOTTAGE CITY: 3550 Bladensburg Road\n779-8545\nLANGLEY-ADELPHI: 2074 Univ. Blvd. E.\n434-9200\nLANHAM: 8511 Annapolis Rd., Rte. 450\n577-2100\nLAUREL: Washington Blvd. & Gorman Av.\n776-4131\nBrake & Alignment\nOXON HILL: 6101 Livingston Road\n839-4777\nROCKVILLE: 311 Hungerford Dr., Rte. 355\n424-8150\nCENTERS\nSUITLAND: 4412 Suitland Road\n736-1332\nWHEATON: 11149 Veirs Mill Road\n942-0550\nOfficial Virginia Inspection Station at Bailey's Crossroads.\nServing the Metropolitan\nWashington Area Exclusively\nTHE WASHINGTON POST\nMonday, Dec. 30, 1974\nR\nD3\nCentenary Wins Title: 'Bama Advances\neight-yaru touchown run as the Steelers catch Ready to slap hands IS Lynn Swann, who a few to put Pittsburgh ahead for rest of the game.\nWINTER RETREADS\nSteelers Barrel Through Raiders, 24-13\nSTEELERS, From D1\npass of the game, on the\nrun with 52 seconds left.\nhad center Ray Mansfield\n\"Why were we so effec-\n2 for 28\nOakland's first possession\nThe game ended with the\nblock down on a linebacker\ntive?\" Mansfield said. \"Brad-\nThe Steelers culminated a\nof the period, and returned\nRaiders on Pittsburgh's 46.\nand then pulled one of their\n61 yard, nine-play drive on\nit 26 yard to the Oakland\nshaw was under control and\ntackles, who put a trap block\nAny 13\" blackwell in stock.\nPittsburgh's defense is a\nthe first play of the fourth\nnine. Three plays later\non the man the Raiders had\nhe had the team under con-\nPlus 32c to 43c per tire F.E.T.\nkno wn quantity, and al-\nperiod when Franco Harris\nSwann ran a deep slant\nthough no one expected it to\nover center, usually Qtis\ntrol. That was the thing.\"\nand 2 recappable tires.\nburst through the middle for\nfrom the six and Bradshaw\nhold the Raiders to 29 yards\nSistrunk.\nlaid hall in TD\nPittsburgh\nsions\nof\nthe\ngame.\nStabler's\ndowns\nwas\nwhat\nthey\ncall\na\nthe field,\" Harris added.\nBradshaw\n8-17-1,\nsurely\nby\nmidway\ndesperation pass with 1:14\ntackle trap.\nStabler\n19-36-3,\n271.\nwere\nWHITEWALLS\nADD $2 PER TIRE IF TRADE\nTIRES AVAILABLE\nthrough it.\nleft was intercepted by the\nThe Raiders like to put\nADD $2 PER TIRE\nIN IS NOT RECAPPABLE\nWHILE THEY LAST\nLinebacker Jack Ham in-\nSteelers' J. T. Thomas to\na defensive lineman over\ntercepted his second Stabler\nset up Harris' 21-yard TD\nthe center, so the Steelers\nTO KEEP YOUR CAR RUNNING SURE\nEverything Going Their Way\nSURE/FIT\nSALE PRICES!\nSAVE 2120 to 80\nper set of four\nDELUXE CHAMPION\nBLACKWALLS\nWHITEWALLS\nF.E.T.\nSize\nSALE\nSAVE\nSALE\nSAVE\nNot Enough for Raiders\nply polyester cord\nper\n878.13\n18.90\n$5.30\n$21.00\n$5.90\n$183\nE78.14\n20.75\n5.85\n23.05\n6.50\n224\nSeat Covers\n$1890\nF78-14\n22.20\n6.25\n24.70\n6.95\n241\nG78-14\n23.20\n6.50\n25.75\n7.25\n2.55\nBy David DuPree\nSpecial to The Washington Post\nAll New Rainbow Vinyl Fibre, All Vinyl Trim\nH7814\n24.95\n7.05\n27.80\n7.75\n277\nG78-15\n23.80\n6.65\n26.45\n7.40\n263\nOAKLAND, Dec. 29-The\nFull set, front and rear,\nAuto Uphoistering\nto fit most cars\nOriginal Fabrics\nH78-15\n25.55\n7.20\n28.40\n7.95\n2.82\nto\nOakland Raiders are not\nCustom Roll and\nused to being frustrated,\n88\nPleat Seat Covers\nparticularly on offense.\nCustom Car\nThey went into today's Amer-\nCarpeting\nPOWER BUILDER\n10 PT: BRAKE\nFRONT END\nican Football Conference\nINSTALLED\nInstalled\nchampionship game against\nthe Pittsburgh Steelers with\nConvertible Tops\nTUNE-UP\nOVERHAUL\nALIGNMENT\ncylinders\nturn\ne\nrepack\nand\ninspect\ncom\nPrecision\nCustom Installed Vinyl\nAlignment\nil\nVINYL\nFor most cars\nby skilled\nI\nmechanics\nHARDTOPS\nV\n79.88\nINSTALLED\n7988\nnew\nAC\nplugs;\nDelco\np\nINSTALLED\npoints,\ncondenser\nrotor,\nadjust\ncar.\nh\ncheck\ngenerator\nand\nregu-\nMost\nd\nBrake\nTHIS!\n$3150\n$5966\n$988\nCars\n7\nOverhaul\nMerchants Aligns Foreign Cars\nil\nfor\n8-cyl.\nSome\nPlugs\nSlightly higher for non-original\nS\ncond. cars\nExtra\n(Others\nHigher)\nequipment air conditioning.\nS\nReline all 4 wheels, drum\nS\ntype\nTurn and true all 4\nW\ndrums\nClean, inspect & re-\n12-ft. battery\nADDITIONAL SERVICE OFFERS\npack front wheel bearings\nFree adjustments\nr\nRotate all 4 wheels\nAdjust\nfor the life\nBOOSTER\nLUBE & OIL\nIncludes up to 5 Qts. of Quality\nOil Expert Lube\nd\nbrakes on all 4 wheels\nCom-\nof the linings\n$588\nd\nplete check of hydraulic system\nCABLES\nRoad test your car.\nGUARANTEED\nf\nSNOWTIRES\n$788\nLinings replaced\nLimit\n7\nr\n3488\nMost Fords,\nFREE if worn out\n3-yr. 50,000 Mile. Ask for Details.\none\nwithin one year.\nli\npair\nFRONT END\nyr.\nMile.\ncylinders\nrebuilt,\nfor Details.\nli\nINSTALLED\nif needed, only 6 95 each\nALIGNMENT\n(Most Cars)\n$2995\nc\nt]\nDisc Brake Reline\n$199\nSHOCK ABSORBERS\nBuy 3 at Regular\nAdditional\nPrice Get 4th For\n$100\ny\nPair\nReplace with 4 new front disc pads. Re-\n$3.95\n3288\nIn-\nCopper\ncables\npack outer front wheel bearings\nper pair.\nS1\nwith\nred\nand\n*MUFFLER & EXHAUST\nDrive in For Estimate\nspect rotors, calipers and rear axle\nti\nblack insulation and red and\ncars\nbrakes GUARANTEED Replaced FREE if\nJ\nINSTALLED\nblack handle grips, Stay flexible\nwinter\n*FIRESTONE BATTERY\nSeries L22F\nworn out within year\nsevere\ncold\n36 Months\n$2895\nJ\nLIFETIME GUARANTEED\nweather.\ny\nSure-Fit Mufflers\nC\nV\n8 WAYS TO CHARGE\nNAC available at Mer-\nFREE MUFFLER\nchant's Tire Centers\no\nNO SERVICE CHARGE\nonly. Firestone Revolv-\nP\nFor As Long As You Own Your Car\ning Charge available at\n2\nour\nmuffler\nfails,\nwe\nwill\nreplace\nit\nabsolutely\nFREE\nNAC\npurchaser\nor\nwhen\nyou\nFirestone Stores only.\nS\ntl\n1988\nPROMPT SERVICE\nNO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY\nHYATTSVILLE\nCHURCH\nINSTALLED\nForeign Import Car Specialists\nMARYLAND\nHanna)\nBlvd\n534-1636\nW\nFits Most Fords, Chevys, Plymouths & American Compacts\nTSVILLE\n559-6100\nUN 4-1212\n909 Chillum Rd.\nDuke St\n751-6363\nb\nLocal 725-7575\nVALLEY, VA.\nSure-Fit Shocks\nLAUREL\nra\nMetro 953-2161\nVIRGINIA\nHwy.\n768-1444\nLourel Shopping Ctr\nARLINGTON\nSPRINGFIELD\nt1\n942-8120\nLee\nHwy\n525-5550\nRd.\n451-4970\nGeorgia Ave.\nm\nGUARANTEED\n888\nEa Cars\nG'town Rd.\n652-9590\nLee\n(Rosslyn)\n524-6323\nMain\n323-1550\nW\nReplace FREE if worn\nVERNON\nHYBLA\nVALLEY\nROCKVILLE\nT\nout within one year.\nINSTALLED\n370 Hungerford Dr\n424-3245\nJeff Davis.\n494-7166\nRichmond\nHwy\n780-4900\nROYAL\nCITY\nj\nRIVERDALE\n864-5880\nChester St.\n635-4105\nDale City Blvd\n670-6123\nPremium Brakes, Mufflers and Shocks Additional\nPlaza Center\nMANASSAS\nm\nFREDERICK\nMetro 840-1188\nShop Ctr\n373-7911\n368-3159\nOpen Daily A.M.-6 P.M.\nLocal 662-5931\nSHIRLINGTON\nSURE-FIT\n40 West\nSaturday 8 A.M.-3 P.M.\ncenter\n578-4550\nz\n4-Mile\nRun\n931-3883\nOW\nAve\n894-1889\nARLINGTON\n30\nBranch\nHighland\n524-1191\nWASHINGTON\nNAC\nGLASSMANOR\nWASHINGTON\n567-2105\nTYSONS CORNER\nIndianhead Hwy.\nLeesburg\nPike\n893-1515\nNA 8-3323\nMD\nAnnapolis\nRd.\n(Rt.\n450)\n459-4974\nLEESBURG\nLocal 777-1383\nBlad.\nRd.\n396-3502\nPark Free at All Locations\n271\nMarket\nSt\n471-5585\nWASHINGTON\nANNAPOLIS\nAve.\nN.E.\n832-2200\nAuthorized State Inspection Station Rockville Pike Store\nFirestone\n269-4743\nCHURCH\nWest St.\n269-0832\nShell Station\n534-5300\n1320\nGood\nHope\nRd\nS.E\n678-0500\nDOWNTOWN 4th & Que Sts. N.W.\nDU 7-8500\nARLINGTON 3924 Wilson Boulevard\n524-0033\nMOST LOCATIONS ARE OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATIONS\nROCKVILLE 844 Rockville Pike\n424-7540\nNORTHEAST 3190 Bladensburg Rd. NE\n529-8191\nGrand Opening Offers Honored at All of Above Stores\nD4\nMonday, Dec. 30, 1974 THE WASHINGTON POST\nR\nRace Entries\nRacing Daily Form\nGraded Picks at Laurel\nTwo Miracle Men Deliver Steelers\nAt Aqueduct\nPOST TIME 12:30 P.M.\n7 Red Rock Pass (Surrency)\n116\n10-1\nCONSENSUS\nFIRST-$5,000; 6 furlongs; cima ($6,500-\n5 Bundy's Boy (No Boy)\n111 15-1\n$6,000; fillies and mares, 3-YO, up.\n2 Liberati (DePalo)\n120 15-1\nLAUREL\n1 Dust Brush (Kurtz)\n112\n3-1\n1st-$7,500, cl, mdn, 3 YO\nCrowned O'Hara can repeat despite as-\nTres Rayas 27, Annie Oak 5, A Poppy For-\n3A Poppy Formal (Brodsky)\n105\n3-1\nmal\nPick Of Pops\n118 Who's There\n118\ncent. Calypso Jack showed marked im-\nFURLONG, From D1\nIt ranked 11th in the league in rushing defense and\nShow Of Hands\n120\n4 Annie Oak (No Boy)\n114\n4-1\n2-Hy Tumble 11, Bold Brew 10, Endless Hori-\n118 Invinsible You\nzon9\nTom's Flight\n120 Herrenfriseur\n120\n7 Tres Rayas (Baltazar)\n118\n4-1\nprovement. Exaggerated Ego has THE\nlate speed.\nR\n\"I just couldn't handle the problems,\" said Terry Brad-\ngave up a significant 4.6 yards per try all season long.\n-Name And Address 19, Compared To What\nRoyal Lip\n120 xxBon Giorno\n111\n5 Monkey on a String (Moyers) 112\n6-1\n12, Yariv\nxxStretch Runnr\n113 Earthly Morn\n120\n6 I'm Tipsy (No Boy)\n105\n6-1\nPittsburgh exploited that fact. It gained 229 yards rush-\nTillquest Arlo Fleet Misty Dunce 5\nRay Anderson\n118 Clive Of India\n120\n8 Norma's Ballade (No Boy) 116 6-1\nSIXTH-$7,000; 11/a miles; cimg.510,000-\nshaw, the Pittsburgh quarterback. He was standing in the\nSean Stone 19, Calypso Jack 13, Hail To\nClown Suit\n118 Lord Time\n118\n$9,000; 3 YO. and up.\nFall 7\n2 Mirabocca (Surrency)\n11 15-1\nSteeler locker room, bare-chested, rubbing a scrubby little\ning-4.5 yards per try-today while Oakland gained only\n2nd-$8,500 cl,3 YO up, 6f.\n2 Dreyfus 2nd (Baltazar)\n114\n5-2\nDelayed Orbit 14, Dreyfus II 13, Day After 6\nExclusive Wind\n114 Blutare\nDust Brush is working well for return.\n117\n29 rushing yards in return.\nEuphoric Belle 22, Patella 6, Delta Goddess\nA\nColnesian\n120 Czarevna\nPoppy Formal is cheap but razor\n3 Delayed Orbit (Moyers)\n115\n5-2\nreddish-brown beard (\"started growing it 17 days ago\").\n114\nsharp. Annie Oak showed speed in bet-\n5 Day After (C.McCarron)\n111\n5\n3-1\na-Irish Moongirl\n116 a-Harve Ccktl\n114\nof\nreasons\nBocky\nnow\nked\n8-Cross Words 18, Wavey 12, Ballade 6\nter class.\n4 Prince Fauquier (Kurtz)\n116\n6-1\nCharlotte's Dat\n114 Gravi\n11.1\nTATUM\nmvesument\ncertificates.\nJust about the safest\nAssociated Press\nNemiah Wilson leaves would-be receiver John Stall-\nway around to\nworth in end zone, returns interception to Raiders 37.\nPohanka AMC Jeep\nmake alotofmoney.\nPohanka AMC Jeep\nNEW\nINFORMATION\nIf you've been waiting for the safest possible\nGREMLIN\nway to make a lot of money, this could be it.\n3,295\nEffective December 23rd, 1974, United Virginia\nwill be offering investment certificates that pay a\nLooking For A Reason To Buy?\ngenerous 7½% They require a minimum of $1,000\nHERE IT IS!\nand mature in just six years. Interest is paid at an\nNever has there been a better reason\nnever has there\nannual rate of 7½% And interest payments can be\nbeen a better time. In light of today's prices, where else can\nyou dind such an honest-to-goodness value as a Pohanka\nmade to you in a variety of ways.\nAMC Gremlin! Gas mileage is fantastic-up to 30 miles per\ngallon. Selection is unequalled-all colors and styles avail-\nable for an immediate test drive and immediate\nAn opportunity like this doesn't come\ndelivery! And, of course, there's the price. Look at it again. An\nair conditioned Gremlin for only $3295.\nalong very often, and there's no way to\nSimilar great buys on AMC's gas-saving Hornet and Hornet\nSportabout Wagon, and the ever popular Matador.\nknow how long it will last. So don't wait.\nalone. face Don't it\nNo doubt about it. These are the best of times to buy a new\ncar. Come out to Pohanka AMC/Jeep and let them prove it.\nCome to United Virginia today. Isn't it\nPohanka\ntime you started making a lot of money?\n/\n\"Federal law and regulations prohibit the payment of time deposits prior to maturity unless interest\non the amount withdrawn is reduced to the regular savings rate and 3 months interest is forfeited.\nAMC & Jeep\nUnited Virginia\n3636 Branch Ave., Marlow Hgts., Md.\nUnited Virginia Bank/ National. Member F.D.I.C\n899-1400 Opposite Iverson Mall.\n70.1\n50\n10\nC\nTHE NEW YORK TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1974\nFord's Instructor at Vail, Colo., Says the President Is 'All for Skiing' and 'Doesn't Fall Down Much'\nBy JAMES P. STERBA\njuries, 139 bad bruises, 125\n\"Moustaches may be worn if\nBut the Presidential party\npresident in charge of skiing\n\"The deeper the powder, the\ntioning.\ncourting days, she is not ex-\nSpecial to The New York Times\nserious cuts, 115 sprains, 55\nthey are kept neatly\nwill be able to avoid waiting\noperations, \"try to put a per-\nless well he does, as with\nAfter skiing with other\npected to ski this year.\nVAIL, Colo., Dec. 22-\ndislocations, eight concus-\ntrimmed, but beards will not\nin line 15 or 20 minutes on\nsonal touch on the thing.\"\nanybody in his ability range,\"\nFord family members, Mr.\nLast year as Vice President,\n\"He's a gutsy guy,\" says C.\nsions and two broken backs.\nbe allowed,\" says their man-\ncrowded days in order to\nOnce on the top of the\nMr. Hoeger said. ski very\nHoeger, who is from Gallatin\nMr. Ford started out on his\nE. Kindel, an old Grand Rap-\nWith emergency medical\nual.\nboard the lifts. The party will\nmountain, the President can\nclose behind him and I have a\nGateway, Mont., joined Mr.\nold Rossignol skis, which\nids friend. \"He's the kind of\ntechnician cards in their wal-\nAt the President's request,\nbe able to cut into lift lines, a\nchoose from among gentle\nrunning commentary that's\nFord in skiing in 1972.\nare French made. Several\nguy who likes to get up early,\nlets, ski patrol members can\nVail Associates, the operat-\nbenefit any skier who hires a\nmeadow slopes to steep ex-\nvery much ad lib and it's\nBoth he and Mr. Lichten-\nAmerican manufacturers re-\nstay out late and just ski the\nstrap on their backs a suit-\ning company, is not planning\nfull-time instructor also re-\npert runs. Mr. Hoeger says\nsuggestions on how he might\nheld, a fellow Montanan, said\nportedly telephoned him, ex-\nhell out of that mountain.\"\ncase jammed with 50\nto close off any part of the\nceives.\nthe President is a wide-track\ndo things better. We stop\nthat Susan Ford, the Pres-\npressing dismay that he was\nMr. Kindel was talking\npounds of medical gear, in-\nmountain for the exclusive\nIf anyone protests, lime-\nparallel skier who prefers\nwhenever he wants to take a\nident's 17-year-old daughter,\nusing foreign equipment. So\nabout Gerald R. Ford, who\ncluding intravenous solu-\nskiing of the Presidential\ngreen suited mountain hos-\nslopes marked \"more diffi-\nlittle breather.\"\nwas always up the earliest\nhe switched to K2 Winter\ngot up this morning, traveled\ntions, atropine and even a\nparty. Lift tickets to ride\ntesses, including former May-\ncult,\" or intermediate, and\nMr. Hoeger said he would\nand did the most skiing in\nHeat skis, which are not only\nto this mountain village, and\ncardiobeeper for heart pa-\ngondolas and chair lifts up\nor John V. Lindsay's daugh-\nthey cover half the mountain.\nwatch the President at first\nthe family. All three Ford\nAmerican-made, but also red,\nwithin two hours pulled a\ntients, and ski off to the\nthe mountain will also be\nter, Margie, will be around to\nHe stays away from loose\nto see if he had retained or\nsons are skiiers. Although\nwhite and blue,\nstocking cap over his ears\nrescue.\npaid for. They cost $10 a day\nexplain policy and, according\npowder snow most of the\npicked up any new bad hab-\nMrs. Ford skied in Michigan\nand became the nation's\nThey are also dapper.\nif not part of a package deal.\nto James R. Bartlett, vice\ntime.\nits, such as bad body posi-\nwith Mr. Ford during their\nREMEMBER THE NEEDIEST!\nfirst active skiing President\n(Calvin Coolidge was report-\ned to have strapped on a\npair of skis once on the\nthe White House lawn, but\nnever took up the sport).\nPresident Ford flew on\nAir Force One to Grand\nJunction, Colo., 150 miles\nwest of Vail. From Grand\nJunction he flew by helicop-\nter for about an hour to\nAvon, eight miles west of\nVail, and then was driven\ninto Vail. He and his family\nare planning to stay here\nfor 10 days.\nAnd, with more than 100\nnewsmen expected to be re-\ncording every Presidential\nschuss, gliding wedge, mogul\ntraverse and stem christie,\nskiing may never be the\nsame.\nAlready, Dennis C. Hoeger,\nthe President's 28-year-old\npersonal instructor, has been\ninterviewed so many times\nthat he has printed up his bi-\nography to save time.\n'Goes and Goes'\n\"When he goes out there,\nlet me tell you, he's all for\nskiing,\" Mr. Hoeger said. \"He\ngoes and goes and goes. He\nhas excellent control. He\ndoesn't fall down much. He\ndoesn't let it all hang out\nskiing too fast. I classify him\nas a good recreational skier.\"\nSkiing is a recreational ex-\nercise in which a person\nstands on two narrow boards\nfastened to boots and slides\ndown a snow-covered moun-\ntain until he or she reaches\nbottom, falls down, runs into\nEDSKINS, E3, Col. 2\n\"Ali Hits It\nOff With\nPresident\n12/11/74 Dave Brady\n5\nWashington Post Staff Writer\nThe United States govern-\nment made symbolic peace\nwith Muhammad Ali yester-\nday.\nGerald R. Ford, com-\nmander in chief, welcomed\nto the White House the for-\nmer and present heavy-\nweight champion, who in\n1967 refused induction into\nthe armed forces on moral\ngrounds as a member of the\nBlack Muslim sect.\nAli then was stripped of\nhis title by the World Box-\ning Association and the in\nfluential New York State\nAthletic Commission. He\nwas sentenced to five years\nin prison, but the conviction\nwas overturned on appeal.\nHe won worldwide fame as\na result of his political\nstance.\nAli made an allusion to\nhis global posture after\nmeeting with President\nFord.\n\"My meetings with presi\ndents of countries are com-\npleted now,\" he said, nam-\ning several other heads of\nstate who had entertained\nhim.\nAli said to President Ford\nin the Oval Office, \"You.\nmade a big mistake letting\nSee ALI, E9, Col. 4\nMaryland\n55 49-104\nAttendance: 5,623. 81.1\nAthletes meet B sun\nSBC\nUPI 12/11/76\nPresident Ford and Mu-\nhammad Ali enjoyed a chuc-\nkle during Ali's visit to the\nWhite House yesterday. Ali\nThis\n70.1\n12/11/74\nam\nMorning\nAli's White House Act\nWas Tough to Follow\nwith William Barry Furlong\nIt used to be said that when Vince Lombardi went to\nof summitry; my guess is that the national commander of\nchurch, which he did almost daily, he didn't go to pray\nthe American Legion has already let him know he has\nbut to parley. When Muhammad went to the White House\ncarried the amnesty bit a little too far.\nyesterday you got the feeling that he came to stay. Or at\nWhatever reserve the President felt about the con-\nleast to inquire about the rates.\nfrontation, Ali didn't notice. One reason: he didn't know\n\"You made a big mistake in letting me come here be-\nthat reporters who wanted to get his impression of the\ncause now that I see it, I'm going to have to run for your\nWhite House were directed out onto Pennsylvania Avenue,\njob,\" he told President Ford, chummily.\noutside the White House grounds, to interview him. At\n\"Sometimes\nI think you can have it,\" said President\nleast until the White House staff learned that the President\nFord, in the carefree spirit of a man who doesn't expect\nhad already agreed to meet him in the Oval Office. An-\nto be unemployed in the next couple of years.\nother reason: Susan Ford, the President's teen-age daugh-\nter, fell into conversation with Ali. He asked if she could\nThe world heavyweight champion seemed agreeably\ngo out when she wanted-not without the Secret Service,\nimpressed by what he saw. \"It's 10 times bigger than what\nit looks,\" he said. \"After you get in it and walk around,\nol' buddy-and agreed it was best to try to keep old friends\nit looks like a mansion should look.\"\nrather than develop new ones.\nThe rest of the day was a grander success for Ali. He\nHe commented favorably on the great art in the White\nwent to the Capitol and dropped in on the Rockefeller con-\nHouse-\"picture of Eisenhower, picture of Lyndon John-\nfirmation hearings-Rockefeller figures to get approval\nson's wife\"-and on its decor: \"There's so much marble-\nanyway. He went to the Senate restaurant-the rates there\nstrong, the place has such an effect of strength.\"\nare better than at the White House-and then went to a\nHe pointed out that he'd met many world leaders in\nreception in the Old Senate Office Building. This was the\nthe past; his visit to the White House and Oval Office\ncritical test: as my colleague Dave Brady-well-known\nadded one more scalp to his belt, to the extent that Presi-\nscholar and urbanologist-suggested: the test of the recep-\ndent Ford has one.\ntion's duration and popularity is whether the hors\nBut the significance may have been greater for President\nd'oeuvres are any good. If they are, the solons will pause\nFord. He did not, in his congressional years, appear the\nen route to some other watering place- they've given up\nmost outspoken opponent of the Vietnam war. Now he\nthe Tidal Basin temporarily-to make sure they don't get\nwas shaking hands with, and giving cuff links to, the man\ncaught drinking, and paying, on an empty stomach.\nthe U.S. government tried SO hard for SO long to send to\nIt turned out that the hors d'oeuvres were splendid\njail because he did not step forward when called by the\nand the crowd was large and well-lubricated-much more\nSelective Service system. There are dangers in this kind\nSee FURLONG, E10 Col. 2\nNavy Star-News Staff Writer\nLooking noil for Visit From President\nWhittlesey\n11/30/74\nattend an Army-Navy game since John F. Kenne-\na stunning upset over Penn State, and then lost\nTHE TEAMS had three common opponents.\ndy in 1962.\nseven of their next eight, beating only The Citadel.\nArmy barely lost to Penn State after leading 14-0.\nPHILADELPHIA - The Navy football team\nTame time is 1:20, (WMAL-7) with the pre-game\nAlthough Army beat Air Force and the latter beat\nmarch scheduled to begin at 11:45 a.m. Tradition-\nCOACH George Welsh has said many times that\nhopes to renew acquaintances with President Ger-\nNavy, both games were decided in the last minute.\nally, about 60,000 are in the stands in advance of\nhis team has not learned how to win. First, it must\nald Ford late this afternoon.\nthe appearances of the cadet corps and the brigade:\nlearn how to score. Navy has been shut out three\nAnd Notre Dame routed Army, while the Midship-\nmen led the Irish for 50 minutes before losing. 14-6\nMANY COMPANIONS ON LINKS\n70.1\nFord's Golf Score Is No Top Secret\nL.A. RUDY ABRAMSON\nParma said he had never known a golfing partner to try\nTimes Staff Writer\nto take advantage of the situation by bringing up business\nMACKINAC ISLAND, Mich.-President Ford's love of\non the course.\nfootball has made him the butt of uncomplimentary jokes\nfor years. His passion for swimming brought a flood of\nIn the 12 years he and the President have been playing,\ncontributions to build him a pool at the White House.\nParma said, Mr. Ford's game has continued to improve.\nInsensitivity 70.1\nNYT 2/27/75\nPresident Ford likes to play golf. And South Florida in\nFebruary is normally much warmer, sunnier, and gen-\nerally pleasanter than Washington, D. C. Combine these\nfactors and it is not surprising that Mr. Ford played golf\nSPORTS\n45\nFord Calls Sport Spirit 11/8/750\n1'06\nEssential to Americans\nWASHINGTON, Jan. 7 (AP)\nwill tell you, 'I got up when I\nrequiring eqity of spending\n-President Ford said today\nfell down,' \" said Ford.\nfor men's and women's pro-\nthe competitive spirit and en-\n\"We've got to get up in\ngrams endangered the future\nthusiasm found in sorts must\nAmerica,\" he said. \"As a na-\nof college sports.\nbe transferred to all Ameri-\ntion, we have to be physical-\nIn a series of interviews,\ncans.\nly and mentally fit because\nthey said they hoped Senator\n\"Amateur athletics has de-\nthese difficult times demand\nveloped much of muscle that\nthat we not only compete but\nJohn Tower, Republican of\nhas built and defended and\nthat we must excel.\"\nTexas, would succeed in\nwill continue to defend\nFord made his remarks af-\npassing an amendment that\nAmerica,\" Ford told the ho-\nter receiving the Theodore\nwould exempt revenue-gener-\nnors luncheon at the 69th an-\nRoosevelt award, the organi-\nating sports such as football\nnual convention of the Na-\nzation's highest honor. The\nbasketball and baseball from\ntional Collegiate Athletic As-\naward is presented annually\nthe impact of Federal regula-\nsociation.\nto a distinguished citizen\ntions banning bias in educa-\n\"No youngster grows up\nwho participated in varsity\ntion programs. The amend-\ntoday in America without\nathletics in college. Ford\nment failed to get through\nparticipating in competitive\nplayed football for three\nCongress last year.\nsport. Sports not only pre-\nyears at the University of\nIf the Tower amendment\npares them for life, but that\nMichigan in the 1930's.\ndoes not pass, the sports\nspirit is part of America's\n\"I accept this award not for\nmanagers said they did not\ncompetitive spirit.\"\nwhat I achieved in the past\nenvision women's sports pro-\nFord said young boys and\nbut for what I will in the fu-\ngrams getting a sharply\ngirls could be seen skating in\nture with the help of all\ngreater share of revenue un-\nMichigan when winter\nAmericans,\" said Ford.\nless new monies were found\nfreezes over the rivers and\nOn another front, college\nsomewhere - and they\nlakes. \"If you ask them how\nsports business managers\nthey learned to skate. they\nsaid proposed Federal rules\nContinued on Page 46, Column 5\nws\nCalendar Comment\n1/4/76\nSunday, January 4, 1976\nThe Washington Star\nG-5\n70.1 A Review of the Boys on the Schuss\nBy Tom Dowling\nI am pleased to describe myself as an\nard. Whereas every other skier in Ameri-\nplace. Politicians are expected to speak\nFillmore, who installed the first White\nexpert skier. The reason for this rating is\nca is allowed, even encouraged, to pro-\nof the \"awesome burden of office,\" to\nHouse bathtub and spent most of his term\nas follows: Years ago at Stowe I launch-\nmote himself to a standard far above the\npreface every sentence with \"in all hu-\ntherein ensconced. If he often bites his\ned myself down an intermediate trail, at-\nobjective merits of his case, poor Jerry is\nmility\" and \"to be perfectly candid,\" to\ntongue while masticating, it is because he\ntaining breathtaking speeds before it be-\nforced to go out on the slopes every morn-\nidentify every solution as \"new,\" every\nhas gotten into the habit of wolfing his\ncame obvious that my self-tutoring in this\ning filled with the wormwood certainty\nalternative as \"viable,\" every problem\nmeals in order to speedily negotiate a re-\nglamorous sport had neglected the mas-\nthat his perfectly adequate technique will\nas \"pressing.\" Political writers are used\nturn to the slopes, the pool, the links and\ntery of the stop and the turn. Before long\nbe edited down to one snowbunny pratfall\nto dealing with subjects who are passive,\nthe tennis court.\none ski crossed the other and I collapsed\nfor the evening news and morning photo\nstatic, evasive, closeted from view, given\nin a heap, with a ski-pole quiveringly\nfile.\nto mealy-mouthed cant.\nFORD IS, AFTER all, the kind of man\nembedded in my thigh. That night around\nwho in full knowledge of the imminence\nthe roaring fireplace at the inn I found\nBUT SKIING HAS no relationship to\nof the New Hampshire primary airily -\nmyself in deep and sincere conversation\nFORD'S RATHER rueful remark that\npolitics at all. The skier is active, direct,\nand truthfully - announces that the\nwith a potentially impressionable female\nthere are \"more skiers that fall down\nin the open, given to a lexicon of exuber-\nskiing conditions in Colorado are superi-\nguest. She wanted to know what kind of a\nthan that stand up\" may not do much for\nant vanity in which insincere professions\nor to those in New Hampshire. It all\nskier I was.\nhis reputation as an elegant phrasemak-\nof humility and candor have no place. To\nmarks him, I supposed, as a man who\n\"Uh, intermediate,\" I responded mod-\ner, but it is a remarkably mild response\nthe political writer a man who falls down\nthinks, acts and talks like a non-politician\nestly.\nfor a man so sorely tried by a political\nfrequently is clumsy. This kind of connec-\n- a quality he was universally praised\n\"Just intermediate?\"\npress corps that seems to know nothing\ntion is wholly specious to a ski writer.\nfor displaying and beseeched to retain at\n\"Well, uh, advanced-intermediate,\" I\nabout skiing whatever. The fact is, of\nHere someone who regularly falls down\nthe outset of his administration, and,\nallowed with becoming bashfulness.\ncourse, that falling down while skiing is\nis daring, courageous, a man willing to\nalas, a quality that political writers with\nWhat the hell, I had ultimately gotten to\nnot a sign of ineptness in any way com-\nmatch his skill against the mountain.\ntheir rigid notions of proper jargon and\nthe bottom of the intermediate trail,\nparable to conking your tennis partner on\nAfter all, the point of skiing is to test your\ndeportment secretly cannot abide.\nthough at the cost of numerous further\nthe head with your serve, or winging\nlimit by exceeding it. And if I were to\nIn truth, Nessen's estimate of his lead-\ncrack-ups. And by any just standard a\nskier who negotiates an intermediate\ntrail with a wounded thigh is clearly de-\nserving of an advanced-intermediate rat-\ning.\n'He is graceful and he is by far the\nSINCE THAT TIME my skiing has im-\nproved dramatically. The stop and the\nmost athletic president within memory,'\nturn are imposing ingredients in my\nrepertoire, pushing me well beyond the\nadvanced-intermediate stage all the way\nnovice skier Ron Nessen, right, says of\nup into the expert class, or perhaps even\nthe coveted advanced-expert category.\nhis fallen leader, below.\nNow, this may strike some readers who\nknow nothing about skiing as unconscion-\nable vanity, but the cognescenti will"
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