davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

perhaps very rapidly" he said.
1T is impossible to send hun
dreds overseas without Incl
dents"
To 220 delegates at a re-
gional conference in the Shera-
ton Park Hotel, Mr.. Shriver de-
scribed how the tough training
course Of the corps. in Puerto
Rico teaches recruits how to
live with poverty and ignorance.
Mr.. Shriver said recruits in
the Rain Forest of inland Puerto
Rico learn to eat on tables
with chickens running down
the middle" and to lift bed
covers with mice running out
from under them"
Romance Developed
He cited examples-includ:
ing SIS and 57year old women
of instruction in survival
swimming" and how volunteers
are dropped one by one to
spend lonely night in the
junge.
Mr.. Shriver went through a
string Of crises" which the
Peace Corps command had met.
Officials discovered a psychotic
"a real nut"-in the first
group of trainees who had to
be taken away in a straight
jacket. He had been selected
because his card inadvertently
had gotten in the wrong pile.
The Corps had its first ap-
,pendectomy on board the ship
taking recruits to Chile. its first
romance and marriage among
volunteers in Ghana who did
not want to face the bush coun-
try alone.
PLEASED at Progress
Mr.. Shriver said he thought
1t "providential" it had been
possible to get $50 people at
work overseas with nothing
more than a postcard incident.
His reference was to Margery
Michelmore, Peace Corps girl
who stirred up a storm among
students in Nigeria with her
postcard comments on living
conditions there.
Miss Michelmore arrived in
Puerto Rico yesterday. She said
in San Juan she went there to
"recuperate and to consider
whether I want to stay in the
Peace Corps" She will join a
group Of teachers now being
prepared for assignment to
Sierra Leone In Africa, the As
ISOLATED Press reported.
Mr.. Shriver said it was en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

couraging to see how officials
and others in Nigeria had taken
the opportunity to express sup
port for the Corps.
I'VE read so much bad in
the newspapers" Mr.. Shriver
added, you'd think Americans
are not wanted anywhere. That
is not true. The demand for
Corps volunteers abroad is very
encouraging because Of initial
successes we have had"
He said the Corps has con-
cluded agreements with 10 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Robinson to Address
Human Relations Unit

Spottswood Robinson III,
dean Of Howard University's
Law School, will address the
Fairfax County Council on
Human Relations at S:15 pm.
Wednesday. at the Falls Church
on Lee highway between HILL
wood avenue and Broad street.
Dean Robinson is a member
Of the Presidents Commission
on Civil Rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

and world problems and pro-
mote an interchange Of ideas.
Meeting there this week end
is the Conference on Strategy
for Peace, the largest-110 per-
sons-conference to be held at
Airlie House since it opened
June /. The Strategy for Peace
group met in former years at
Arden House in New York
State, a similar institution In a
building donated to Columbia
University by Averill w. Har-
riman.
Past conferences have in
cluded one from the Brookings
Institution, one from American
Religious Heritage Clubs and
one from the Federation of
American Societies for Expert
mental Biology.
Spanked by CIV Doctor
The idea for Airlie Hsuse
was spanked by DR.. Murdoch
Head. a 37-year-old physician
and lawyer who is director Of
forensic medicine at George
Washington University. 1t Is
privately endowed.
Another energetic young
man, John Bordelon. former
assistant hospital administra-
tor at CIV, has taken over
many of the administrative
tasks as executive director Of
Airlie House.
No new buildings have been
put up on the sprawling site
Existing buildings-such as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
DR.. Einstein Busy

BANGKOK, Thailand, Oct
81 A).-Dr. Elizabeth Elm.
stein, American neurochemist
and daughter Of the late Al.
bert EinStein, is here on a re.
search project aimed at elimi.
mating paralysis that can re-
suit from use Of anti-rabies
vaccine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Secluded AirIie House
Thinking Mans Haven
BY JACK JONAS
star staff Writer

Tossing ideas around should at Alie House.
idyic setting in the foothills Of the Blue Ridge
near Warrenton, Va. the Aire Foundation nonprofit
organization combined five former grazing estates into
12OOsee plant to provoke thought among the Nations top
thinkers
The idea to attract hgh-evel conferences national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

Supreme Court today or
charges Of distributing Com
munist propaganda material
The five, all residents Of Ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Peace Corps Director
Notes Gains and Goofs

Corps Director Sargent Shrer conceded yester
day that the organization has had some booboosat least
accidents but said its initial abroad have been
inspiring except to Communists
in the least upset about incidents which had
happened far 81 other incidents will develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
5 German Reds jailed

KARLSRUHE, Germany, Oct
81 (AP).-Five West Germans
were sentenced to prison by the
Evening star., 1961-06-11

SHOP MONDAY 10 am. to 9 pm.
Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays, 10 to 9; Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 to
s. Free Parkingl
Evening star., 1961-12-03
STATISTICS

made a leaping grab. spun
away from one tackler, and
made it down to Armys 13.
Then Ulrich, another offens-
ive-unit player who had seen
little duty, broke over right
tackle, picked up a key block
from Larry Graham, and thun-
dered into the end zone. Msther
provided. the placement. which,
incidentally broke an NCAA
single-season scoring record for
a kicker, and Navy led for good,
1877.
Mather's wrap-up field goal
came with 3:12 left in the game,
following a desperate Army
gamble for a first down at
midfield. The Cadets passed
from a punt formation, needing
6 yards on fourth down, but
Eckert's throw to Ken Waldrop
was too low to be handled.
Navy took something of a
gamble of its own to get in po-
sition for Mathers clinching
field goal. Begged at the 48,
Navy spurned the obvious third
down pass and sent Johnny Sal
up the middle. This caught the
Evening star., 1961-12-03
ERRORS HURT VIRGINIA
Tar Heels WoI|op Cavaliers, 24-0

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Dec,
2 CAP).-Sparked by the pass
ing and running of Quarter
back Ray Farris, North Caro-
lina's Tar Heels walloped Vr-
ginia, $40, today in their 67th
football game.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the
Tar Heels overpower the Cava-
liers and nail down the run
ner-up spot in the Atlantic
Coast Conference. The victory
gave the Tar Heels a SIS season
record and a 4-3 mark in the
ACC. Virginia wound up its
season with a As record.
The game was marked-par-
ticularly in the first half-by
fumbles, interceptions and pen
alties, and marred by a fist
swinging rhubarb which re-
suited in two North Carolina
Evening star., 1961-12-03

midway of the second period
followed a tumble by Cavalier
Halfback Doug Thompson which
Tar Heel Tackle Al ESposito
recovered on the Virginia 13.
Halfback Jim Addison scored
from the 2 five plays later.
The last Tar Heel score came
early in the fourth period at
the end of a 78-yard march.
A 26-yard sprint by Fullback
Elliott and a 25-yarder by Far
ris were the big gamers. Far
rlS hurtled the line from a yard
out for the score.
Farris, playing his final game
for the Tar Heels, accounted
for 1876 yards with SO rushing
and 127 from IL of % pass
competitions.
Virginia missed its best scor-
ing chance early in the game
when Carl Kuhn intercepted
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Akron Complies
Big Early Lead
To Top AU, 81-69

AKRON, Ohio, Dec. 2 (Spe-
ciaD Akron University, lack
ing a senior on its entire roster,
sank half of its field goal at
tempts in the first half for q
22-point lead and stayed on top
for an 81-69 victory over Amer
ican University of Washington,
D. c., tonight at Memorial Hall.
Akron sank 81 of AZ shots
while the visiting Eagles man
aged only 10 for 38 for a $3.50
difference at intermission. AL
Dillard and Jim Howell were
AUS high scorers with 18 points
each.
Lonnie Wilson, who scored 19
points to be high for both
teams, widened the gap for Ak
ron before Terry Marsh and
Bill Stevens put on a two-man
stall with 5 minutes to go.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
STATISTICS

Alabama's third appearance in
the Sugar Bowl and 18th show
ing in a post-seaSon game.
The Sugar Bowl announce
ment was made moments after
Alabama gave Auburn its worst
beating in this cross State
rivalry since 1850, when Ala
bama beat the Tigers by ar
identical $40 score.
The passing and running OF
Quarterback Pat Trammell. the
running of fullbackS Mike
Fracchia and Dink Wall, and
the mastery of Alabama's awe
some defense combined for a
display of raw power that
never gave Auburn a chance
Trammell and Fracchia led
a first-half rampage that put
Alabama out front, 24-0, at the
lntermlSSlOn.
Alabama's rugged defense
which went into the game the
best in the Nation statistically
allowed Auburn only SO yards
in the first half, despite Au-
burns unexpected use of a
short punt, or shotgun. forma-
ton for passing.
After the half, all was FROST
ing on the cake for an Alabama
team wrapping up its first un-
beaten and united season in 16
years.
Auburn, in closing with a
ga record, was the sixth team
in a row Alabama has denied
a touchdown.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Maryland Five
Opener
AT Penn State

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa,
Dec. ? (Special.J - Sophomore
Wayne Lundy spanked a Sec
ond half Penn State rally that
gave the Nittany Lions a 7l-65
victory over Maryland in a
basketball opener here tonight
Lundy, 6-foot-6, scored IS OF
his % points in the second halt
as Penn State overcame Mary
lands three-point halftime
lead. Penn State hit three
straight baskets at the start OF
the second half and held the
lead the rest of the way.
Maryland stayed close be-
hind the shooting of Jerry
Greenspan and Bob Eicher un-
til midway of the second half
The Nittany Lions then moved
ahead and held a 64-53 ad-
vantage with two minutes re-
naming.
Bruce Kelleher led the Terps
with II points. He hit six field
goals in the first half but was
held to only four foul shots ir
the second half. GreenSpar
had IA points and Eicher 13.
Earl Hoffman was right
behind Lundy in the Penn
State scoring with 10, while
John Mitchell had 13 and
Gene Harris IL. Harris goal
early in the second half put
the Lions ahead to stay, 37-36
Evening star., 1961-12-03
TAKES GATOR BOWL BID
Georgia Tech Wins
Over Bulldogs, 22-7

ATLANTA, Dec. 2 (AP).-
Georgia Tech cast off a use
less air arm and whipped
Georgia, 22-7, by moving on the
ground today before accepting
a bid to the Gator Bowl.
Tech did not complete a pass.
. but the Yellow Jackets showed
plenty of running and plunging
power in driving to a 1910 lead
before Georgia scored on a 30
yard pass from Quarterback
Jake Saye to Halfback Billy
Knowles in the third period.
The victory permitted Geor-
gia Tech to carry 7-3 record
into the Gator Bowl at Jack
sonville December 30 against
Penn State. The defeat was
Georgia's seventh in 10 games.
Tech drove 56 yards for a
touchdown the first time it got
the ball with Quarterback Stan
Gam running the last s. Gam
threw two passes during the
march but both were far wide
of the mark.
Georgia fumbled twice on it's
next series of plays, the second
on a fourth down punting sit
uatlon. and the Yellow Jackets
got the ball at the Georgia Is.
After three ruShes, Quarter
back Billy Lothridge kicked a
26-yard field goal.
Tech raced 81 yards in eight
plays early in the second quar-
ter for its second touchdown.
On the scoring play from the
Georgia 80. Lothridge faxed
neatly as he ran Is yards be-
fore lateraling to Halfback Billy
Williamson who sprinted the
remaining Is yards.
Williamson, fully recovered
from a mid-season ankle injury
raced 6 yaEds in the fourth
quarter to cap an 80-yard drive
again an exclusive ground
march.
Georgia managed only one
first down before mounting q
66-yard touchdown drive after
intermission. A fourth down
pass interference call gave the
Bulldogs the ball at the Geor-
gia Tech 80.
Fullback Bill Godfrey bulleo
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Mathers Goals Defeat Army> 1877
Kicks of 81, 36 Yards Give
Navy Sd Straight in Classic

Cadets by surprise and Sal,
needing l9 yards for a first
down, got %. When the at
tack stalled again, Mather
booted his end-over-end beauty
from the 26. 1t was his llth
field goal this season in l6
attempts. In all he has kicked
for SIS points.
Army Has 2 Shots
Army. now trailing 1871, had
the ball only twice after that,
but it was 10 yards away with
$50 left and so yards away
with 29 seconds left. The Ca
diets, although they tried NIGH
tily, we're incapable of the late
game heroicS, which they so
desperately needed:
Mather's first field goal,
which came early in the second
quarter, was the only scoring in
the first half. Navy moved from
its IS to a first down on Armys
7, chiefly on Ron Klemick S
pin point passing, before being
thrown back. Mather's kick
sailed true from the %.
Mather also had field goal
shot from the q later in the
half. which missed, and Army,
which hadn't had a first down
at that point, got its attack
moving for the first time.
In a drive from their 20
Army's second stringers
punched to the Middle % be-
fore stalling. With just seconds
See NAVY, Page D-6
Evening star., 1961-12-03
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec

o1N TNANS1oNO, DeC.
(AP). - Minnesota's Golden
Gophers were selected as ex-
pected today to meet UCLA S
Bruins in the Rose Bowl, a
move that may pave the way
for renewal of the bowl pact
between the Big Ten and Big
Five Conference.
The, announcement. although
withheld until after the Army
Navy game. was not affected
by the service struggle.
Minnesota, with a To record
and runnerup to Ohio State in
the Big Ten, returns to the
Pasadena classic for the sec
Iond straight year. 1t will be
cunning for revenge after los
ing, 17-7. to Washington jan
uary 2.
UCLA posted a 7-3 season
record, losing to both Ohio
State and Michigan of the Big
Ten in intersectionals before
winning the conference title.
The Rose Bowl pact between
the Big Ten and the Big Five
originally the larger Pacific
Coast Cohference-started with
the 1947 game when Illinois
beat UCLA, 45-14, and ended
after Washington whipped Wis
consin, 44-8, in the 1860 game.
1t expired because the Big
Ten deadlocked, SIS, over the
issue. Minnesota, which voted
against renewal, then was Sc
lected as an at-large team for
the game last January and
subsequently approved, making
the margin Ga in favor. The
Big Five is expected to agree,
although no formal action has
been taken.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
FORMALITY COMPLETED
Minnesota Fills
Rose Bowl Berth

In Philadelphia, Tom Ham
ilton, the Big Five executive
officer, said, I'VE are very
happy that Minnesota's fine
team will play in our game
again. Our relations with it's
teams, fans and university rep
reSentativeS were most pleas
ant last year, and we look for
ward to renewing friendships"
In the final consideration
three Big Ten teams were the
top choices as UCLA's foe
Minnesota. Ohio State and
Michigan State.
Ohio States faculty turned
thumbs down on accepting any
bid, so when MinneSota'S fac
ulty senate voted 1888 yester-
day to accept any bid if offered,
there was no doubt the Gophers
would get the invitation. To-
days action was a formality.
Neither Minnesota, with one
appearance, nor UCLA with
four, has ever won a Rose Bowl
game. The Uclans lost to Geor-
gia. 80, in 1913; to Illinois in
1947, to Michigan, 1920. iii
1854 and to Michigan State,
17-14, in 1856.
Both Coaches Bill Barnes of
UCLA and Murray Warmath
of Minnesota are products of
the University of Tennessee.
Yet Warmath teaches the T
formation while Barnes sticks
with the single wing.
This season the Rose Bowl
clubs played only one mu-
tual opponent-Michigan The
Uclans lost to the Wolverines,
29-6, while Minnesota beat
them, 1920.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
DukeSpots Irish Touchdown,
Storms Back to Win, BIB

DURHAM. N. c., Dec. 2 (AP)
Duke spotted Notre Dame
seven points and then roared
back with a devastating pass
ing attack to crush the fighting
Irish, 37-13,. today before a
crowd of $4,000.
QuarterbackS Walt Rappold
and Gil Garner each threw two
touchdown passes as Duke com :
pleted 18 of % aerials for 261
yards.
The Blue Devils, who won
the Atlantic Coast Conference
championship, wound up the
season with 7-3 record. Notre
Dame finished at SIS.
Notre Dame shot out in front
on the fifth play of the game
when Halfback Angelo Dabiero
raced 81 yards for a touchdown.
From there on Duke passed the
Fighting Irish into submission
The Blue Devils tied the
score in the first period by roll
ing SO yards for touchdown,
with Garner going over from
the l.
Duke went ahead in the Sec
Evening star., 1961-12-03
STATISTICS

ond period on a spectacular 81
yard pass play. A Garner pass,
intended for End Stan CriSsom
was DETECTED and caught by
End 70 Potts.
Notre Dame took the next
kickoff and went 81 yards for
a touchdown. with Fullback
Mike Lind scoring from the /.
The Irish tried for 2-point
pass which failed.
Duke made it 20-13 before the
half ended when Rappold fired
a l6-yarder to End Pete Wild
erer.
In the third period Duke
Halfback Bill Reynolds booted
a 31-yard field goal.
Duke scored twice in the
fourth quarter, the first coming
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Majors HurriedIy Pass
Rule to Curb Bonuses

The minors got help ranging
from $4,000 a club in the lower
leagues to $4,000 in Glass
Triple A.
Frick said a committee was
working on new, broad ap-
proach to the minor league
problem that would substitute
initiative for outright grants.
This is all part of the general
overhaul of the minors that
eventually will include realign-
ment.
Frick Halls Ruling
This new bonus rule is the
first STEP" Frick said. Il think
we have taken the most for
ward steps that baseball has
made in Is years. This rule
may have some bugs in it, but
they will be worked out.
What I like best about it is
that it is self-enforceable.
There is no limit. Anybody can
pay 100000 but they may lose
the boy in the draft"
Under the new rule, all first
year men in the minors are
draftable at $4,000. If brought
to the major league roster, only
one can be optioned to the
minors. Others must pass
through an irrevokable $4,000
waiver claim.
The rule also provides for
progress bonus payments to the
player if he makes the grade
at different levels and sets up
a college scholarship program
to be run by Frick's office by
which a club can send a boy
through college for $4,000.
The American Legion's junior
baseball program again re-
ceived a 100000 grant and a
committee was named to work
out a rule against signing any
player until he is finished play
ing legion ball even if he is
18 years old.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
MIAMI BEACH. Dec. 2 CAP,

MIAMI BEACH, Dec. 2 (AP)
Baseball took action today
to stop the bonus spree in q
move that Commissioner Forc
Frick hailed as the most for
ward step in Is years.
AS the minor leagues already
had passed this new type o1
bonus rule, today's action by
the majors at their joint meet
ing put it into the books. II
becomes effective Immediately
The joint meeting set a record
for r brevity-only seven min
uteS.
Although there is no bonus
ceiling, baseball men think
there will be few of the huge
bonus payments that ranged
as high as $175,O00 in the past
because the movement of first
year men will be sharply re-
Stricted.
I'd Games Future Dim
The majors jointly approved
yesterdays separate action in
agreeing to play a second ALL
Star Game July 80 at Wrigley
Field, Chicago, for the player
pension fund. The first game
will be played July 10 at Wash
ington. However, it appears
certain that there will not be
two All-Star Games after 1862
because the American League
is against it.
Except for three house
deals by the White
Sox, who unloaded veterans like
Minnie Minoso, Roy Sievers.
Billy Pierce and Don Larsen
Tor younger talent, the week
long baseball meetings pro-
duced little trading excitement.
The majors renewed their
pledge of $850,00O in subsidies
to the minor leagues, labeled
the player development plan
Evening star., 1961-12-03

on a 11-yard pass from Rappold
to Crissom. The other score, set
up by an intercepted pass, came
on a 12-yard toss from Garner
to Jay Wilkinson, the lonely
end.
In the third period, Lind
broke loose for a 49-yard touch
down run but it was nullified by
a backfield-in-motion penalty.
Joe Kuharich, Notre Dame
coach, said Duke has a very
solid team. It's the best passing
team we've SEEN"
The Blue Devils rolled up a
total of 440 yards, with 179
coming on the ground.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
'Bumu Routs
Tigers,
Sugar Berth

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Dec. 2.
tAP)-Alabama, the Nations
No. l college football team.
completed an unbeaten and
united season today by wallop-
ing Auburn, $40, and then ac-
cepted a Sugar Bowl bid.
The Crimson Tide will meet
Arkansas in the January l
game at New Orleans. 1t will be
Evening star., 1961-12-03
STATISTICS

and one Virginia player being
elected.
The Tar Heels scored twice
toward the end of the first
period - once on an 81-yard
drive which ended with Half
back Glib Carson going over
from the 2, and on a 25-yard
field goal by Fullback Bob FL
lott. The field goal try was
preceded by a tumble BY Vir-
ginia's Willis Williams on the
Cavalier %.
Another North Carolina score
Evening star., 1961-12-03

a Farris pass and ran 10 yards
to The Tar Heel 28. But the
Cavaliers could not move from
there. In the closing minutes,
Virginia staged a final despera-
ton rally that carried to North
Cardinals 80.
The fist-swinging episode
came near the end of the sec
ond quarter when Tarris, back
to pass, was smeared for a
long loss. North Cardinals Ad-
olson and Esposito and Virgin
las Edward Menzer were' sent
to the showers.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
STATISTICS

for 2 yards, then Saye found
Knowles in the clear at the 10
and hit him with the payoff
pass.
A record crowd of 47,098 fans
overflowed Grant Field as Tech
broke a victory drought against
Georgia that had extended four
seasons.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
PRO BASKETBALL

NBA
Detroit 118 st. Louis 109
Syracuse, 1872 --- Chicago 11S
ABL
Los Angeles 116 Cleveland 109
Kansas City 80 Pittsburgh SO