davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-20

back and Hornung at halfback.
Jim Taylor of Green Bay fin
ished a close second to Brown
in the fullback competition.
And several voters named both
Brown and Taylor, two full
backs, to the team. Tommy
Mcdonald Of Philadelphia also
was a popular choice for flanker
back, not far behind Moore.
Ringo and Thurston Of the
powerful Green Bay line, and
Jim Ray Smith of Cleveland
were overwhelming choices at
center and guard. Brown Of
New York and Jim Parker of
Baltimore just edged Forrest
Gregg of Green Bay and Mike
Mccormack of Cleveland for
the offensive tackle jobs.
ShOfner, Phillips Paired
Shofner, traded away by Los
Angeles during the off season.
was named as first string and
on a majority of the ballots.
The fleet former Baylor star
caught 68 passes for 1,125 yards
and II touchdowns during the
Giants drive to the Eastern
Division title.
Jim Phillips Of the Rams,
who used to be Shofner's room
mate when both were in Los
Angeles, won the other end Job
with his league-leading total of
78 catches for 1902 yards.
Brown beat out Taylor by
winning the ground gaining
title for the fifth straight year
with a total of 1,408 yards.
Moore scampered to Is touch
downs as a pass catcher and
fleet scatback. Hornung, who
was called to Army service in
mid-seaSon but played in most
OF the games on week end
passes, led the league in scor-
ing again with 146 points on 10
touchdowns, Is field goals and
a perfect score of Al consecu-
tive extra points.
Jurgensen, the Duke grad
who sat in the shadow while
Norm Van Brocklin led the
Eagles to the championship
last year, came into his own
this year at Philadelphia. With
Mcdonald, Pete Retzlaff and
Bobby Walston as his chief tar
gets, Sonny tied the league rec
ord with 80 touchdown passes
and gained 1928 yards, a.
record.
OFFENSIVE TEAM
End-Del Shofner. New York.
End-Jim Phillips, Los Angeles.
Tackle-Roosevelt Brown, New York. !
Tackle-Jim Parker. Baltimore.
Guard-Fred ThurSton, Green Bay,
Guard-Jim Ray Smith, Cleveland.
Center-Jim Ringo, Green Bay.
Quarterback-Sonny Jurgensen, Phil. |
Halfback-Paul Hornung, Green Bay. |
Flanker back. Moore, Baltimore. |
Fullback-Jim Brown, Cleveland.
DEFENSIVE TEAM
End-Gino Marchetti. Baltimore.
End--Jim Katcavage, New York.
Iackle-Henry Jordan, Green Bay.
Tackle---Alex Karras, Detroit.
Linebac cker-Bill George. Chicago.
Linebacker-Bill Forester, Green Bay. |
Linebacker-Joe Schmidt, Detroit.
Back-Jimny Patton, New York.
Back-Jesse Whittendon. Green Bay. !
Back-Erich Barnes, New York.
Back-Dick Lane. Detroit.
Evening star., 1961-12-20

The only other member OF
the top 10 to see action in a
relatively light night of ac-
tivity was Purdue, No. g.. The
Boilermakers, behind a 30-point
harvest by All-America Terry
Dischinger, polished off Ne
vada, 91-59.
Under the helm of Coaches
Chick Davies and Dudley Moore,
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Kromer's Pro Net Troupe Won't Tour u. S.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20 (AP)
Professional tennis players
won't tour the United States in
1862 because the crowds aren't
showing up.
Promoter Jack Kramer, who
admits abou, $4,000 has been
dropped on the last two United
Evening star., 1961-12-20

States tours, says there will
always be a demand in this
country for the pros-"but not
on an annual basis until open
tennis comes"
The pros will play tourna-
mentS in Australia, South
America, South Africa and
Europe.
Evening star., 1961-12-20

Duquesne made nine appear
ances in the National Invita-
tional Tournament and two in
the NCAA championships. The
Dukes captured the NIT title
in 1855 and appeared In a
post-season tournament for the
last time the following sea-
son.
John (Red) Manning re-
placed Moore in 1958-59 and
last year the Dukes gave no.
tice of things to come by win
ming Is and losing 7. The
Duquesne adherents felt their
school deserved an NIT bid if
the Dukes could beat st. Bona
venture. Duquesne did beat the
Bonnies, who already had been
picked for the NCAA tourna-
ment, but the bid never came.
This season it might be an
entirely different story as the
SpotleSs record speaks for it.
self. Duquesne defeated Duke
and Pittsburgh in winning the
Steel Bowl last week. The
Dukes now are idle until De-
cember 26, when they play
Wyoming in the first round
of the Quaker City holiday
tournament at Philadelphia's
Palestra.
Dukes Lead All Way
Duquesne led all the way last
night against the undermanned
Bonnies, who won the Blue
grass Festival over the week
end. The Dukes held a 39-31
halftine advantage and opened
the gap to 61-45 and 1858 in
the late stages.
Clyde Arnold was high for
the winners with 18 points and
Mike Rice added II. Sophomore
Miles Aiken was the st. Bona
venture standcut with 20.
Ed Petrovick and Tom Han
non, botn starters for the
Bonnies, were sidelined. Petro-
wick has been examined for an
enlarged heart. Harmon had a
sprained ankle.
Undefeated Mississippi State.
made Memphis State its sew
enth victim with an 1911
conquest Of the Tigers. The
visiting Bulldogs broke the game
wide open in the early moments
of the second half to hand
Memphis State its second loss
in seven games.
Cornell and Santa Clara kept
their records unblemiShed. Cor
nell whipped Rochester, 1851,
for its fifth straight. Santa
Clara turned back Hawaii, 67-
SO, for the second successive
night and boosted its slate to
10.
Rice Beats Vanderbilt
Kendall Rhine's 81 points
Rice to a 7l-64 verdict
over Vanderbilt, Texas Tech
lnleashed a second-heif squirt
o wallop Oklahoma, 70-52;
Rich Falk's field goal with 13
seconds to go gave Northwest
.rn a 1854 squeaker over
Colorado, Georgia outlasted
1872, in overtime;
0etroit's five starters hit dou-.
ole figures as the Titans
bumped San Francisco, 71-53:
rallied in the second
half to hand winless Columbia
is sixth setback in a row, ST.
10, and Penn State inflicted
Syracuse with its fifth straight
oSS, 53-44.
New Mexico State edged New
Mexico, 1912; Western Ken
lucky thraShed Southeastern
louisiana, 1862; Tulsa squeezed
,aSt Santa Barbara, 1864, and
Oepauw upset Butler, 85-69,
lfter IA straight defeats at the
hands of the Bulldogs.
Evening star., 1961-12-20

Totals % 16 62 Totals 16195l
Halftime, 1925, Good Counsel.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
DEAR ABBY
Sc, Whot's Your Problem?
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY; / can't mem
ton any, names, but / would
like your opinion of the fol-
lowing situation A well-to--
do, recently retired man
complained that he didn't
appreciate sitting home alone
five afternoons a week while
his wife went out and played
cards. She told him she loved
playing cards, and refused to
give it up. He asked her how
much she could win in a good
day. She told him about $40.
So now he pays her $40 a
day for every day she stays
home with him.
A FRIEND.
A man who has to ''pay"
his wife to stay home with
him is in pretty sad shape.
But If she is satisfied, and he
is happy, why don't we keep
our noses out Of their busi-
ness?
HhH
DEAR ABBY: 1 am a
woman. a., and am expect
Evening star., 1961-08-09

the boys and all those stinky
fish? Butt The next week
good old dad and the chill
dren together; and nom off
on her own with some other
lucky gaD to q fancy motel
with pool or just having.
peace and quiet at home.
"In fact, I'm so upset about
your answer, ! just hope you
haven't gone and ruined my
whole day. I'm quite shook
up! -
Let me put it this way.
I agree with you that too
much togetherness Is bad
medicine but how about
nom and the kids all year
round? - Sincerely, MRS.
M. N"
CHEER UP, MRS. M. N.
I give up. You win. Promise
not to press it any further.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
working under conditions
that are q strain. The woman
in charge of our office is q
sadist who believes in making
one crawl in the dirt to hold
ones job.
I am in my mid-fifties-
and jobs are not easy to get.
When the strain is great, my
throat constricts with pain.
I ask to be excused and go
into the rest room and take a
couple Of aSpirinS and sit on
the floor for a few minutes.
The pain and choking then
leave. Is it heart trouble? 1t
happens frequently. Sim
cerely, Mrs. H. ....
MIGHT GUESS and say
that you are having a "re-
sentiment reaction" Many
people choke up with throat
discomfort when they be-
come very nervous and upset.
Does 1t: happen only at the
office? Then chances are this
is your trouble. Either grin
and bear it or gamble on
finding another job.
But bear in mind there
may be another cause. Why
not talk it over with your
doctor as friend and advisor?
He may tell you how to han
die this exasperating situa-
ton.
y = = q
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I un-
derstand it takes a whole lot
of work to raise and care
for a baby, 1 wonder, then,
why we should burden our
Evening star., 1961-08-09

ing my tenth child. The
trouble is that my eldest is
expecting her second child.
And, Abby, the whole town
is talking.
My husband and I love
children, and have always :
wanted a big family. People
say that now that we are
grandparents we sh ould
leave the business Of increas-
ing the population to the
younger generation. We are
able to support our children.
What should I tell my
jealous friends?
GRANDMA.
What makes you think you
have to tell them anything?
A married woman needs. no
"excuSe" for having q baby.
y + y
DEAR ABBY: My husband
has a thick head of hair of
which he is very proud. But
he refuses to shampoo it
more than once every six
months. He uses a lot Of
hair oil, and claims that
water will make his hair fall
out. We have quarreled
about this frequently, and /
can't get anywhere with him.
Our pillow cases are stained,
and his head smells of rancid
OIL. Can you help me con-
vince him that he should
wash his hair more often?
TIRED OF ARGUING.
A grown man should know
that if he wants to keep his
hair, he has to keep it clean.
If he is too stubborn to take
your word for it, urge him to
ask his barber.
y \
Everybody has "a problem.
What's yours? For a personal
reply, tDrite to Abby in care
of The EDentng Star. IncloSe
a stamped, Self-Gddressed en-
Uelope.
distributed by McNa0sht Syndicate,
lnc.I
Evening star., 1961-08-09
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
'Toqetherness' Reaction
By DR.. PETER j. sTEINcRoHh

ness. Your little answer on
separate vacations before the
family gets together on the
main vacation really woke
me up! -.
THE wife off with the
children, and dear old dad
off with the boys-then the
entire family together for the
final week Of the vacation.
II have another suggest
ton. Why not mother and
children off together while
dad is enjoying time out with
Evening star., 1961-08-09

In a recent column I men
toned that sometimes to-
getherness can be overdone.
That the human being occa-
sionally era YES aloneness.
Here is the reaction of still
another reader:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: It's
pretty early, and 1 must say
I was having quite a time
opening my eyes this am.
I was on my third cup Of
coffee when I came across
your column on together
Evening star., 1961-08-09
USELESS
INFORMATION
BY PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance

The tollotDfno items are. all
netD, all ercluSiue, all useless,
and mostly amusing.
|f" ."
If you suffer from a cold,
drink plenty of cabbage juice,
a =yoga practitioner advises.
A Zen Buddhist elder
Whose sect believes in chew
ing every teaspoonful of food
100 to $50 timeSl reveals that
he knows a japanese girl who
chewed q piece of onion a.
800 times before finally swal-
lowing 1t.
It's easier to make spinach
sandwiches If you own an
automatic blender, a home
economist suggests.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

Sarah had to wait about 80
years before they had q son
called Isaac. What's the
Evening star., 1961-08-09

selves so much when we are
young? I think the Bible
says that Abraham and
Evening star., 1961-08-09

hurry?-Sincerely. Mr.. K.
SCAREDYCAT
(Bell Syndicate Featurs)
Evening star., 1961-11-26
CONTINUED From Page Al

NOHtluucu EEOm age A-1
Thursday at Strasbourg he
spoke to his army Of "the So
Wet threat and the duty of
France" If she stands firm
and straight the free world may
keep it's hope and its cohesion,
but if she gives way Europe,
and soon the freedom of the
world, will be done for"
In the present situation, fur
thermore, it is Mr.. Macmillan
rather than Gen. de Gaulle who
appears from here to be in the
more isolated position on the
question of Berlin.
In Washington, to be sure,
Mr.. Adenauer agreed to nego-
tiate on Berlin. But he did so,
it would seem, only after being
reassured by Mr.. Kennedy that
talks would be confined strictly
to the problem of tht city itself.
Larger questions involving
the recognition of the East
German regime, Germany's
eastern frontier, German nu-
clear ornaments or a military
disengagement" in Central Eu-
rope were ruled out. And even
on the question of Berlin itself,
concessions which the allies
were prepared to offer seemed
to exclude any essential right.
In other words, in agreeing
to negotiate Mr.. Adenauer
first made sure that any real
basis for negotiation-and quite
possibly any real chance of
reaching an agreement with
Mr.. Khrushchev-was elimi-
mated.
The Western position, as it
is now understood, is that the
allies would go into negotiations
on Berlin demanding specific
rights and guarantees which
have not been spelled out in
the past while offering virtu-
ally nothing in return.
The rejection of all of Mr..
Khrushchev's essential de-
mands is reflected by general
satisfaction in Bonn and angry
noises emanatIng from Moscow
in wake of Mr.. Adenauer's visit
to Washington.
All this, needless to say, is
a far cry from what the British
had in mind. The discontinue
of the Foreign Office at the re-
suits Of the Washington meet
ing has not been soothed by the
idea that some kind of negotia-
tions may now at last take
place.
Taking British policy as a
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Wife, IS, Becomes
Mother of Twins

BROCKTON, Mass, Nov. Is
(AP). - Fifteen-year-old Mrs.
Alfred j. Duquette, jr., is the
new mother of twin sons.
The boys were born yester-
day, two months prematurely,
in Brockton Hospital.
They were placed in incuba-
tors and reported in good con-
dition. The babies weights were
not announced. The mother
also was reported in good con-
dition.
The proud father, a house
painter, will be % on Christ
mas Eve. He is the youngest of
l8 children.
The Duquettes we're married
a year ago today. She is the
former Rita Eskstrand.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

treatment elsewhere" advised
DR.. Warren S. Hunsberger OF
Johns Hopkins University.
DR.. Hunsberger, former chief
of the State Department divi-
sion of research for the Far
East, prepared the report on
Japan for Representative Hale
Boggs, Democrat of Louisiana,
chairman of a Senate-HouSe
subcommittee on foreign eco
nomic policy, which will hold
hearings commencing Decem-
ber 4 on the future course Of
American foreign trade policy.
Trading Partner
Pointing out that Japan is
"our second largest trading
partner (next to Canada" DR..
Hunsberger said Japan is also
the principal ally of the United
States in Asia. 1t is also, he
added, the only industrialized
nom Communist country in
more than half of the world eX-
tending eastward from Ger
many to California.
With the Reciprocal Trade
Act expiring next June, one of
the big issues in Congress this
winter will be whether the Pres
ident should be given broader
power to deal with changing
trade conditions, such as those
brought about by the European
Common Market.
Under the existing trade
agreement program, spanning a
quarter of a century, the Presi-
dent has been required to make
agreements with each country
separately.
Although recognizing that
Evening star., 1961-11-26

milan and French President de
Gaulle walked together today
through the autumn tinted
woods at Birch Grove, the Brit
ish leaders country estate, 40
miles from London. They posed
for pictures and talked for long
periods in the library.
Among those who joined at
lunch were Lord Home. Brit
aims foreign secretary, and
Evening star., 1961-11-26
DE GAULLE
2Leoders Represent
Opinions Poles Apart

whole, Mr.. Macmillan is today
in a singularly bad position to
persuade anyone, and least of
all Gen. de Gaulle Of the
rightness of his views.
In the end, of course, it is
quite possible that Gen. de
Gaulle will withdraw his OBJ
jections to a meeting with the
Russians once he is assured, as
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Lady Home; French Ambsssa-
dor Jean Chauvel and MIS-.
Chauvel and Sir Pierson Dixon,
British Ambassador to France.
Lord Kilmuir, the lord chan
cellor, and Lady Kilmuir we're
among the dinner guests. :
President and Mrs. de Gaulle
arranged to return to Paris
from Gatwick Airport, tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

some segments of American in
dustry will need to be compen-
sated for losses resulting from
new trade policies, DR.. Huns
berger concluded:
But in today's dangerous
times, with the United States
leading the free world, Ameri-
can foreign policy needs to be
freed from the burden of a
trade policy geared mainly to
domestic considerations. The
needs of the Nation and of the
Free World alliance must take
precedence over the interests of
particular segments of the
American economy"
Devised Procedures
The report points out that our
ancestors long ago devised pro-
cedures by which private prop
erty may be taken for highways
and other public requirements,
with due compensation.
But in the case of Japan,
DR.. HunSberger said, it does
not seem likely that widespread
damage is in prospect for
American industry from the
anticipated growth of trade
with Japan in the next decade.
The report points out that in
the past four years Japan's pur-
chases from the United States
amounted to $5.3 billion, while
imports from Japan were only
S4 billion.
Exports S1.3 Billion
Commerce Department fig
ures show that in the first nine
months of this year the United
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Jopon Trade Aid Urged
In Report to Committee
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star staff Writer

The should help Japan achieve its foreign
trade goals that country holds the key to maintaining
the balance power for the free world in the Far East con-
gressional subcommittee told in report yesterday
addition treating Japan properly ourselves, the
continue to Japans case for equal
Evening star., 1961-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
i,
Will you spend &c
to HEAR BETTER?

Many who are deafened
would spend any amount to
be able to hear again. But if
you'll send the coupon in an
envelope with a &c stamp on
it, we'll send you a booklet
that's crammed with useful
suggestions for using the hear
ing you now have. It's called
"How to Get the Most From
Your Remaining Hearing"
and was written by a prom
inent authority on hearing.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Mr.. Adenauer apparently was.
that no important concessions
will be involved.
On this score, however, the
logical man to do the persuad-
ing is the Chancellor himself
who is due to arrive here next
week.
The meeting in London, in
stead Of contributing to allied
unity. could have the unhappy
result of widening the existing
gap within the Western camp.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
POPE JOHN HAS A BIRTHDAY

States also enjoyed a favorable
balance in trade with Japan.
From January to September
of 1861 the United States eX-
ported S1.3 billion of goods to
Japan, as compared to 1888
million in the same period last
year. Japan, on the other
hand, sold only $762 million of
goods in this country through
September this year, as against
$879 million in the same period
last year.
Japanese exports to the
United States are expected to
reach SO billion a year by 1870,
and United States sales to
Japan should grow at the same
rate, DR.. Hunsberger reported.
DR.. Hunsberger's report
called for an end to discrimi-
nation against Japan in GAIT
(the General Agreement on
Tariff and Trade worked out
by the Western powers).
He also urged full member
ship for Japan il the Organ
ization for Economic Co-opera-
tion and Development among
nations of the Atlantic COM
munity.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Problem FOreseen

A troublesome problem might
arise for Japan. the report sug-
gests, if the European Common
Market should adopt severely
restrictive policies toward out
siders. In such a case other
countries than Japan, possibly
including the United States
might well be cut OUT also, the
report said.
THE United States would,
of course, use its influence to
prevent such a development"
said DR.. Hunsberger, but if it
should happen, some special
Pacific community or other
trade arrangement involving
Japan and other excluded
countries might become rea-
Sonable, for instance tying ia
pan with Australia, New Zea-
land, a number Of Asian coun-
tries. the United States and
Canada in some kind Of asso-
ciation."
Evening star., 1961-11-26

1t tells where to sit in a room
to hear best, what part of a
church is best for listening
and scores of other ideas. It's
free, just send coupon:
Evening star., 1961-01-13
60. P. Get
sAdvice

Republicans must stop
9he pickering and the in
Fighting" in their own party.
present q united fight "and
sbegin organizing at the pre-
seinct level today for the Con-
Eressional election 1882"
former Assistant Patent Com
missioner Daphne Leeds de-
clared yesterday.
Mrs. Leeds, who was chair
anan Of Women for Nixon
Lodge during the election
campaign, addressed q the
smorning study group Of the
League of Republican Women
OF the District.
! Declaring that the @. o. p.
has been beset by those who
scall themselves conserva-
SvAtives, liberals and mod.
serns. Mrs. Leeds called on
Fall Republicans Ito drop the
tadjectives and adhere to Re-
publican principles in the
solution to today's problems"
The differences between
sthe two parties Is great. Mrs.
Aeeds pointed out.
: Outlining some Of these
differences, she said "the
g. o. P. fears initiation more
than 1t does recession be-
.cause recession is a normal
thing in q dynamic democ-
sracy, whereas the Democrats
klook upon unemployment in
sitself as bad and durable
only by government inter-
.vention."
= In the social field too, Mrs.
Leeds said the differences are
great.
! Claiming that the Republic
cans really think in terms of
the individual, Mrs. Leeds
said "the Democrats pay
only lip service to the in
divdual. Then they deal with
the leaders Of organized
groups as If that one repre-
sentative could speak for all
the in dividuals in that
group"
Evening star., 1961-01-13
MA TO
FeteS


The IA Ambassadors from
NATO countries accredited to
the White House here enter
tanned at q farewell dinner
last evening for Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Christian
Herter.
The party took place at
the Embassy Of Portugal In
that Ambassador and MRS.
Esteves Fernandes have been
stationed In Washington
longer than the others and
for this reason are senior in
rank.
!. Among the hosts were
Netherlands Ambassador and
Mrs. van Roijen, the AM
bassador Of Italy and Mrs.
Brosio, the Ambassador of
Iceland and Mrs. Thors, the
Ambassador Of France and
Mrs. Alphand, the Ambassa-
dor Of Germany and Mrs.
Grewe and the Ambassador
Of Norway and Mrs. Koht.
Others were the Greek
Ambassador and Mrs. Liatis,
the Ambassador Of Luxem-
bourg and Mrs. Heisbourg.
the Ambassador Of Denmark
and Countess Knuth-Win
feldt, the Canadian Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Heeney. and
the Turkish Ambassador and
Mrs. Usakligil.
The British Ambassador
and Lady Caccia were unable
to attend and representing
their smbasSy was the Min.
lister, Viscount Hood.
/ Among the guests were
Senator and Mrs. John Sher-
man Cooper. Senator and
Mrs. Mike Mansfield, Rep
fesentative and Mrs. Walter
sudd. Representative and
Mrs. Chet Holifield, Assist
ant Secretary of State and
MRS. Kohler and Assistant
Secretary Of Defense and Mrs.
Irwin.
s Completing the list were
Chief Of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan, Mrs. Nicho-
las Longworth. Gen. and Mrs.
Clark Ruffner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Fessenden.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Twentieth
'Anniversory

: The Dollology Club Of
Washington will celebrate its
goth anniversary tomorrow
at 2 pm.
Speaker at the celebration
will be Mrs. Edward P. Carter
OF Hyattsville, known as the
creator Of portrait and other
dolls. Her subject will be
Dolls and Flags"