davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
FAMILY COUNCIL
Polite Rufe
Is q Boor
AtHome
THE PROBLEM

MIMI nI-7eS CAr6IuI now
he talks to his associates,
but not his wife.
Raphael B. - She's too
touchy, and too fusSy about
manners at home.
THE DETAILS
Mimi B.-I run a big house
and take care of our three
children. all with no help.
When Rafe gets home, the
dinner is cooked and the
place is tidy. Yet, If he hap
pens to find me resting on
the couch, he'll say. Pretty
SOFT" and wonder what did
all day.
Hasn't he any eyes? Any
Imagination? He never asks,
How did things go?"
He wants tons of solicit
tude for the hard day he
puts in, but if I crave some
of same he acts as if I've
been on a rest cure! Whats
hard about that?" is all the
comfort I get.
He gets coffee breaks at
the office, and plenty Of
yarn-swapping around the
water cooler. I'm sure hes
the essence of politeneSs to
anyone who pleads fatigue or
strain. But at home he acts
like a boor and insists upon
being handled with kid
gloves.
Raphael BLOW can Mimi,
home all day and her own
boss, compare her condition
with mine at the end of a
days work? She doesn't have
the pressure of an office
manager asking her to hurry
up with last weeks reports
and get out this weeks re-
ports within "a hours.
She can lie down any time
she wants to, watch TV, or
escape with a bridge game
while the kids are at school.
Not me. Those coffee
breaks and yak sessions are
straight out of Minis mag
nation. Sometimes I don't
even let up for lunch, but
have it sent in.
I think I'm showing her
enough consideration. But
unless I keep thanking and
complimenting her, she feels
I'm a brute.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
To settle this debate a
magic wand is needed. Then
Mimi would go to the office
for q week. and Raphael
would run the house, mind
the kids, and welcome her
home. They'd probably re-
turn to their respective salt
mines" each thinking the
other a hero who should be
lionized, not criticized, every
"a hours!
But Mimi may need more
ego-boosting and morale-lift-
ing than Raphael. The truth
is, Rafe. an investment of a
query, How do you feel,
dear?" or Whats on your
mind?" would yield big divi-
dends. Any sign Rafe can
get across to Mimi that he
knows she's only human, too,
will probably entitle him to
his own Gripes Unlimited.
With each mate aware of
the others need to let off
steam, Mimi will be able to
take Rates. snappishness and
also feel free to zip back a
little and act natural. She
doesn't really want the sur
face politeness Rafe reserves
for outsiders. q
Copyright, 1861. General
Features Corp.
Tomorrow: Ex-Mentol coss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.. EaA%aVReS
Wednesday,, Morch IS, 1861 1SA~SS

OF the great number receiued,
he cannot dnStDer each one
personally. HotDeDer, all queS-
tons are ultimately incorpo-
rated into the column.
DR.. Steincrohn'S ledtlet,
when to Suspect Your Gall
Bladder" will be mailed on
receipt of a stamped, self
addressed enpelope and 10
cents in coin for handling
charges. Address DR.. Stein
crohn, in care of The EUening
Star.
Released by The Bell Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15

gram which shows borderline
changeS?-Mr. Y, Canada"
The EGG is only one of
the methods used in estimat-
ing the hearts condition.
You can have heart disease
even though you have a nor
NAL EGG. and vice versa.
A borderline EGG doesn't
signify heart disease unless
other factors in diagnosis
confirm it.
DR.. Steincrohn tDelconIeS all
readers letters, but because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
Talk BY McGee

Senator MCGEE, Democrat Of
Wyoming, will speak on africa
and the Congo" at 1890 am.
tomorrow in First Baptist
Curch, Sixteenth and o streets
NV. The meeting is being
sponsored by the Woman's So
ciety of the church.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

New York Commissioner Of In.
tergroup Relations, as United
States representative on the
Human Rights Commission OF
the Economic and Social Coun-
Gil Of the United Nations.
Kennedy Farley Recalled
A leading opponent Of In
creaSing representation allow
ances for diplomats in the past
has been Representative Roo
ney, Democrat of New York,
chairman Of the House Appro-
|priations subcommittee dealing
with State Department ex-
penditures. President Kennedy
conferred, with MIR. Rooney
shortly after the elections on
the problem that in the past
has made it necessary to name
wealthy ambassadors to such
posts as Paris. London and
Rome.
Gen. Gavin told the commit
tee he had made no arrange
'metlts to borrow money or
otherwise acquire funds If Con-
greSS does not raise allowances.
Gen. Gavin, who retired in
protest against Eisenhower ad-
ministration defense policies.
said he spoke French while he
was in France during World
War II. He has heen working
quite hard" to brush UP on the
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Recreation Is Topic
In BloominoduIe

Members Of the Blooming
dale CIVIC Association voted
last night TO send q represent
atiye to the District Recreation
Board hearings in March tc
discuss better recreational IA
cilities for their district.
The association. which met
at Tabor Presbyterian Church
Second and 9 streets NV. also
voted to contribute to the
YMCA fund drive.
C. I. Strang, deputy director
Of the Housing Division of the
District, showed slides and dis
cussed the organization and
purpose Of the Housing Divi-
sion, ~
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Language, he said, devoting at
least two hours a day to formal
study and as much time per
day to informal study.
Senator Long, Democrat of
Louisiana, told Gen. Gavin he
hoped he would mot permit
yourself to be rnuzzled and
would retire again II necessary"
in case Of q dispute with his
Superiors.
|. The Senators had only praise
for Mr.. Bruce, who spent Just
a few minutes before the COM
mittee.
Mr.. LabouisSe, chosen to head
the foreign aid program, prom
ised to work to put more Amer
ican aid among lower levels of
underdeveloped countries.
Mr.. Baldwin told the Sena-
tors he thought it would be an
extremely constructive step"
to bring Malaga, Thailand and
the Philippines into a mon
military, economic and politi-
cal" group.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Relations Committee, before Il
approved his nomination: 81
rely On the good Judgment oi
this body to increase those
representation allowances" to
coYer, the expenses Of enter
tanning in Paris.
Gen. Gavin said II Congress
did not provide enough money
for the post, II will do the best
Lean. But ] would hope Con-
bysss would provide sufficient
Sunds."
Hope springs eternal" Sen
etor Hickenlooper, Republican
Of Iowa, responded and drop
ped the line Of questioning.
Four Others Approved
The Senate committee later
voted to report fayorably Gen.
lAvin's nomination and those
O9s four others:
david K. E. Bruce, former
ambassador to France and
Germany. as Ambassador to
Great Britain.
Henry r. Lahouisse, a World
Bank consultant, as director Of
ti9e International Cooperation
Administration.
{ Charles =. Baldwin Of Wash.
hsgton, now deputy chairman
nf the Foreign Students Service
p0nncii, as Ambassador to Ma
hya.
MMrs. Marietta Peabody Tree,
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Citizens CInrify
Housing Stund

Edward J. MacClane, prssi-
dent Of the Midway Civic AS
sociation. has clarified his
groups stand on housing IN
the District.
I'VE are not opposed 10 pub
lie housing projects" !" Mr.. Mac
Clane said, but we are con-
cerned with what we feel Is an
overconcentration and plan
ming for luxury apartments
which are out Of the reach of
low and middle income fam
ilies."
His organization favors the
construction of cheaper apart
ments and houses for persons
displaced by redevelopment.
Mr.. MacClane said.
A story in The Star las
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Senate Confirms Gown;
Paris Expenses Noted
BY EARL H. vOSS
Star staff Writer

President Kennedys nominee for Ambassador France
told the Senate today he could not spend up $4,000
out Of his pocket to represent the United States
been represented in Paris in the past.
James M Gavin retired Army lieutenant general and
research corporation executive told the Senate FOREIGN
Evening star., 1961-02-21

week indicated that the group
had criticized public housing
t projects.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
SUMMER CLOTHING

so-s4S 90 10 $135 90 summer suits
includes pure silk. mohair, dacron
and wool and fine imported
WoTsted, siSe 80 to 46 reg: 80 H.
TO 46 long; 80 to az short; now a
Not all fabrics and sizes y
67-S3s5O to $500 summer sport lO.G q
coats, light weight worsted and ~
cotton, most all Sizes now d
4O-prs $9.96 to S13.95 summer
sAACkb' nVW
35-prs. $3.50 to $3.50 summer
slacks. dacHon and wool worsted II
and fine silk and worSted. now
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Remaining 26O Fall & Year Round
Suits 2O% 10 4O%

ALL WINTER sLACKS ESQ off, - m a.
SIG so to $2o.50, now --- 1900 "
Gabardines. woreteds flannels and 22.lS
Evening star., 1961-02-21
LEATHER COATS

6-S125 full-lensth leather trench
coats. white, size 40, AZ, A reg;
Black, sise 40. AZ res, now-----
3-$75 grey leather coats norfolk.
sizes 40, AZ, ~ reg. now------
3-$5e.50 white leather Jackets, sizes
AZ, "A reg; AZ long: now
2-$59.50 olive suede jackets. sizes
40. AZ reg.
4-S55 olive leather Jackets. sizes
3s, 40 reg: ~. A long; now
Evening star., 1961-02-21
RAINCOATS

6-S4e50 famous make imported
ladies raincoats. sizes Q, 8. 10,
IL, now
3-S75. 90 dark brown, famous make
rsineoat with zip lining; size ~
res: 40, AZ long; now------
90 natural trenchcoatS,
famous make, all sizes. now
2-S32.6 famous make raincoats.
size 46 reg: AZ hort--
olive, size 80 long; grey, 46 reg:
now
Evening star., 1961-02-21
TTJXEDOS

1-S55 famous make black tux. size
80 reg; now
4-$l25 silk and worSted dark grey,
size 80. 40, A reg, now
1-Ss5 midnight, blue shawl collar
worSted tux, short, now--
1-$75 pink silk tux. coat, size 40
reg.' now
2-$39.6O white tux. coats, size 40
reg, 10
Evening star., 1961-02-21

All Remaining Imported and Do.
nestle TOpcOGGs and OrercOats,
.... 2Oe6 TO 4O%. off :.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
BOcA RATION, FLA.

BoCA RATION, FLA.
have just achieved secret ambition harbored, am
= sure, by all 55O0OOO of my fellow weekend golfers in
the United States. Modesty should forbid my growing
about it especially since my victim will be laboring
under heavy enough mental handicap if he off this
coming week in the National Open, the only championship
that has euded this biggest moneywnner and greatest
natural golfer of our times
But am only human can no longer keep silent.
Some weeks ago, beat Sam Snead Beat him drubbed'
might be better wor at his game his wintertme
home course the beautiful Boca Ration Hotel and Club in
Florida. How many strokes did The Slammer'' give me,
you ask? We this invincible lion of the links winner of
three Masters Journeys, three PEA championships, and
the British Open, fGy refused to give single stroke
The spectators come TO iseT
guess played over my head. Normally I'm low
eighties shooter Sam, of course usually shaves par 72 by
three four strokes. handful of ttterng spectators
gathered to watch the But they stopped scong
when my drive the first screamed 225 yards down
the farway - full Is yards past Sneads tee shot.
used 6veiron for my approach and got the fringe
of the green Snead dbbed his approach into trap and
Evening star., 1961-06-11

took strokes reaching the green used wedge
chip to within IL feet of the cup. In two puts
down. Score: Leber five, Snead, six.
Over nine holes trounced Snead by stroke
two every hole At that point Snead quit, and
can't say blamed him.
The secret Of success
Looking back with mixed emotions Of joy and
my triumph great champion, have often tried to
figure out how beat Sam Snead After wTackng my brain
have to the conclusion that my victory might have
been due the fact that using golf clubs that day.
while Snead was using the branch Of tree
AS said before Snead had insisted playing
strokes. He had agreed, however, handicap him.
self by playing with the branch of tree He had
shot as low 70 with only tree branch and 9ron.
But when Snead and squared off against each other,
he had nothing but holly branch whitfield into the shape
club which he used for driving, approaching and putting
Possibly my victory under such conditions nothing to
tell my grandchildren about. But Sam Snead waved
goodby he did say something that made awuy proud:
LES, next time play I'll have to tree branch -
and a 9iron!" -Ths EnA
Evening star., 1961-09-04
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
BY FRANCIS sTANN

FOR A MONTH President Walter
OMalley stared into space and did nothing
about firing or rehiring Dresser Then he
re-engaged him and it was a lucky stroke
because the Dodgers won the next two
pennants. -
But then O'Malley fired him! Well, he
didn't exactly fire Jolly Cholly but he re-
fused to give him a contract for more
than one year. Mrs. Dresser was unhappy
with SeaSon-to-seaSon contracts and urged
Chuck to demand two-year pact. OMalley
refused, replaced Dresser with Walt AlSton, (
and Chuck went to the minors, hopefully
awaiting new call from the big leagues.
He got it in 55-with Washington Then
he became Dodger coach-swallowing his
pride and becoming an aide on the club
he once bossed-and finally moved to
Milwaukee.
The newest twist to Tebbetts' career
is at least as curious as any of Dressen's
bizarre wanderingS. After Birdie succeeded
Rogers HornSby at Cincinnati he himself
departed in mid-SeaSon of SO, giving way
to Coach Jimmy Dykes. The fans at Gin
cinnati felt TebbettS should have done bet
ter, although he finished third in Sc, and
they cheered the interim pilot, Dykes. ~
- "
LOU PERINI, wealthy chief owner Of
the Braves and, like TebbettS a New Eng
lander, was quick to hire Birdie as execu-
tive vice president. Not everybody believed
that Tebbetts would remain indefinitely
behind a desk.
1T may be hard for some people to
believe that man who could have had
the presidency any time he wanted would
take the insecure job of managing" Birdie
says adding, "I just wasn't happy being
so far away from baseball. Besides, John
McHale general manager) has been doing
a very fine job. 1t looked like two fellows
doing the same job" q
If that's all there is to the switch, 1t
merely suggests that Perini preferred Teb-
bets to Dresser as manager-and that,
Birdie simply couldn't remain as detached
from what was taking place on the field.
But even if Tebbetts had been PRESIDENT
and had chosen to become manager he
wouldn't have set precedent. -
Birdie wouldn't even have been the
first PREF to turn manager this season.
That fellow at Kansas City, Charles Finley,
beat him to it. Finley didn't even wait to-
learn which bag was third base.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
The Ak for Jolly ChoLLY

STRANGE ARE THE WAYS of base
ball people. They move with dizzy, battling
logic Fred Haney won two National League
pennants, a World Series and lost flag
playoff in three years at Milwaukee in
1878. He was let out because he was
"bunt happy" and overly cautious.
Chuck Dresser, his successor, finished
second in go and the Braves were moving
with rush when he was fired the other
day. His team had won "a of 49 and 18 of
the last "a when he got the axe The
leading Cincinnati Reds have been looking
fearfully over their shoulders at the Braves
And so to Birdie TebbettS, who is Dres-
sens successor. AS Birdie mentioned, he
probably could have been president of the
Milwaukee club if he'd wanted the job
Instead he has climbed back into uniform
to manage, although the last time he was
a field boss the fans in Cincinnati booed
him and one day he was hung in effigy.
Dresser, the busy, buStling, amiable
little eXtrovert, manages to sever relations
with ball clubs at the most unexpected
times. AS in 1858, for instance, when he
walked out (unmolested, you could say on
his job as manager of the champion Brook
lyn Dodgers.
IF THE DODGERS and Jolly Cholly
were to part the appropriate time was any
day soon after October 8, 1851. This was
the year of the Miracle of Coogan's Bluff"
when Dressens Dodgers held 131a-game
lead in August and Chuck was telling one
and all that the coronation of the Dodgers
was a mere formality.
They blew it. Incredibly, implausibly,
the New York Giants under Leo Durocher
gained on the faltering Brooks. At the
seasons end it was tie and in a two-out-
of three playoff the two clubs still were
deadlocked.
Came the last of the ninth at the
Polo Grounds, Brooklyn leading, to /.
Don Newcombe, who had outpitched Sal
Maglie, gave up a run, leaving two runners
on base. Dresser removed Newcombe and
called Ralph Branca from the bullpen, al
though Clem Labine, more effective re-
lever, was warmed up.
Branca had thrown two home run
pitches in the first playoff game and lost.
The Brooklyn fans didn't want him in this
spot. At the least, they wanted Bobby
Thomson, long ball hitter in those days,
purposely walked. They got Branca and
no intentional walk Instead, Thomson hit
into the seats and the Giants won, 5 to 4.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

Bristol, Tenn. is a whistle
stop on the exhibition circuit
that the Redskins and Eagles
won't soon forget.
The recently laid sod in the
infield Of the auto track where
the game was played was as
hard as concrete in most places
and mushy in spots where
water lay after a day-long
soaking.
Hours before the game, Cen
eral Manager Vince McNally Of
the Eagles was on the verge of
calling it off. A roller, brought
into play to smooth the corn
field surface, became mired in
Evening star., 1961-09-04
BY the Associated Press

The cleveland Browns
primed to end a three-year
drought that has kept them
from adding to a bulging bag of
titles, are reaching peak per-
formance as the National Foot
ball League exhibition season
draws to close.
Losers of their first pre-Sea-
son test, the Browns won their
third in a row Saturday night
by overwhelming the Pittsburgh
Steelers, 1876. in a rout started
on the first play from scrim-
mage when Jimmy Brown
barreled II yards for touch
down.
The Browns, who entered the
NIL in 1850, won titles seven of
the first eight years. The last
three seasons they've finished
in the runner-up spot, but are
given strong support to unseat
Philadelphia in the Eastern
Conference this year.
The champion Eagles kept
Evening star., 1961-09-04

one end zone. McNally, Pub
licity Directors Ed Hogan OF the
Eagles and Dave Slattery OF
the Redskins were among the
crew that labored to extricate
it. A jeep finally did the trick.
Both teams had to dress at
their motels, because there were
no facilities at the field. After
the game the Eagles buses
were delayed by a traffic &C
cident. The Redskins buses
were left locked inside the sta
dium for a half-hour The
man in charge opened only
half the gate-enough for the
smaller Eagles buses to pass
through-then went home. The
Redskins didn't get out until
a stanchion was pulled out of
its concrete base.
Mean John" Paluck, Red
skins defensive end, almost
caused a riot by betting the
Eagles Chuck Bednarik on the
whiSkers late in the game. Bed
narik poked Paluck in the ribs
and John, after making sure
the referee wasn't watching, let
him have one.
The scene looked more seri-
out than it actually was be-
cause defensive and offensive
units of both teams were
changing positions following a
pass interception by the Red
skins. When the men left on the
bench, including the coaches,
saw the fun they ran on the
field, too.
Washington newspaper and
radio men and DR.. George ReSta
and his daughter Mary and son
Peter, also got an unpleasant
surprise en- route home yester-
day when their plane developed
landing gear and brake trouble
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Redskins May Have to Keep Three
Quorterbocks Until After Opener

Sonny Jurgensen, whose Al
yard pass to Tommy Mcdonald
and 34-yard toss to Pete Retz-
laff accounted for the Eagles
two touchdowns, picked on
young Doyle Schick and Joe
KrakoSki for several of his
nine competitions. But Kra-
koski was wronged when called
for interference on a pass on
the fourth quarter that put
the Eagles five yards away
from another touchdown.
Ball Is DETECTED
The Illinois rookie DETECTED
the ball. Nothing came of it,
thanks to some fine defensive
work by Breedlove and Jim
Crotty.
The Redskins displayed their
best form of the year in the
first half, when Johnny Aveni's
14-yard field goal gave them
a brief 1917 lead. They hustled
and hit like contenders rather
than punchlesS trial horses.
They convinced McPeak that
if he can get another good
back, and straighten out the
quarterback situation this team
can win a few games.
NOTES: Roy Wilkins insisted
on riding the baggage truck to
Columbus, Ga, instead Of fly
ing with the rest of the squad.
The truck was routed through
his home town of Dalton, Ga.
. Jim Crotty's pass intercept
ton on JurgenSen'S throw to
Retzlaff in the second quarter
was the Redskins first of the
year. Crotty snagged only one
last year. Sam Horner's Al
yard punting average, featur-
ing a 55-yard boot in the Sec
ond period, surprised everyone
Breedlove missed an almost
certain interception when he
slipped on the treacherous
turf" Too bad Dick James
touchdown wasn't on TV. It
had to be seen to be believed.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Instead of shedding a quar-
terback at Bristol, Tenn, where
they lost to the Eagles Satur-
day night, 1910, the Redskins
are still stuck with three. And
they may have to keep them
until after the league opener
at San Francisco September IT.
Coach Bill McPeak put De-
fenSive Halfback Billy Brewer
on waivers and sent rookie End
Jerry Daniels back to the New
York Giants yesterday. Settling
the quarterback situation won't
be as easy. McPeak must drop
two more players by tomorrow
to get down to 38. The last two
cuts, bringing the squad to SO,
will be made a week later.
Ralph Guglielmi appeared to
have an edge on M. C. Reynolds
in their private battle for the
position which is up for grabs.
But Guglielmi is here for treat
ment of a painful hip injury
and M. c. is with the squad att
Columbus, Ga, prepping for the
final tuneup against the Pack
ers Saturday night.
Goog was hurt when he
slammed into a steel mesh fence
encirling the playing field at
the Bristol International Speed
way after being chased out of
bounds by Will Renfro, a for
mer Redskin. However, before
he left, he completed three of
10 passes for 80 yards and the
Redskins only touchdown.
Receivers Applauded
Two competitions should be
credited as much to the receiv-
ers-Bill Anderson and Dick
James. as to Goog. Anderson
made a one-handed catch near
midfield on a 24-yarder that
spanked the touchdown drive.
James was even more sensa-
tional, diving for the ball on
the two-yard line, and coming
Evening star., 1961-09-04

up with it for the score. 1t COW
cred 48 yards.
Reynolds was not as lucky.
He completed two out Of three
for 81 yards, but also gave the
ball away three times on two
fumbleS and an interception.
A bad pass from center caused
one bobble, but McPeak admit
ted that M. C.'s performance
didn't help his cause.
Although he played less than
either Guglielmi or Reynolds,
and connected on only two of
his seven tosses, Norman Snead
actually was more impressive
than either veteran. McPeak
sent in the plays to help Snead,
but the youngster from Wake
Forest handled himself like a
real pro.
Snead hit Fred Dugan for
an ~18-yard gain and lobbed a
screen pass to Sam Horner for
II on his first two tries after
entering the game late in the
fourth quarter. He surprised
everyone by running for II
more on the next play, plant
ing the ball on the Eagles SO
9ut there he begged down and
missed four in a row.
Snead Is Poised
Snead isn't the complete an
swer to the Redskins problem,
but he's a large part of it. He
has poise. He doesn't panic
when rushed, but merely steps
up into the pocket, as a smart
quarterback should, to take
advantage of his blocking. Once
Saturday night he had to duck
to avoid a "clothesline" tackle,
and it didn't upset him. An
other time he was decked by
250-pound Marion Campbell
from the side. but didn't get
flustered. He got the pass
away while going down.
McPeak was pleased with the
way the defensive line re
deemed" itself in holding the
speedy Eagles to 81 yards on
the ground.