davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-06

A stocky gunman who
boarded a D. c. Transit System
bus early today and pointed a
revolver at the driver encoun-
tered more than average re-
sistance.
Bus riders leaped on him
hurled him to the street and
belabored him with an UNI
brella.
Detectives said the holdup
man fled down Meigs place NE.
with 81 he took from the driver
before the holdup was inter-
rupted by a 29-year-old Air
Force man. Staff Sergt. Rob-
ert M. FELTON,. stationed at
Boiling Air Force Base.
The gunman, a 25-to-30-
year-old Negro. boarded the
downtown-bound bus at Trini-
dad avenue and Meigs place
NE. produced a nickle-plated
revolver and told the driver,
Cornelius H. Sisson, 40, of $500
Evening star., 1961-12-06

The broad aims of redevelop-
ment planners, they are wary
of the urban renewal" ap-
proach to the areas problems.
Problem Called Subtle
AS council president Robert
B. Norris, an attorney, put it:
The problem in this thing is
fairly subtle"
Although he is convinced
that something must be done
pretty soon or this whole area
of Georgetown is just going to
go by the board" Mr.. Norris
declared:
I'VE recognize that urban
Evening star., 1961-12-06

renewal may result in a sterile,
phony-looking, out-of-scale sit
uation."
The preliminary area plan
released by NCPC staff mem
'bers suggested that rebuilt
waterfront might include an
international affairs center, a
small museum, a language
school, smart shops and row
houses.
Council members, Mr.. Norris
said. visualize re-making the
"Maloney Concrete complex"
Zone of the present industrial
operations along the George
town waterfronD into an area
Evening star., 1961-12-06

of riverside parks, lecreational
facilities and low rise structures
Ito afford nearby residents
visual contact with the river"
In another action last night,
Council members showed that
they fear the urban renewal
approach less than the type of
development indicated by the
proposed heliport. The Council
passed a resolution calling on
NCPC planners to move for
ward quickly with their plan
for redevelopment of the area
and to supplement it with
sketches, maps and render
ings."
Evening star., 1961-12-06

ment of the 97-acre George
town waterfront area-the area
way. City planners describe
this area as a scene of neglect,
cbsolescene and a haphazard
mixture of rundown industrial
and commercial buildings in
terSpread with small groups of
row houses"
At about the time the council
was organized, staff members
of the National Capital Plan
ming Commission submitted the
first draft. in text form, of a
plan for the redevelopment CT
the section.
Members Of the new council,
however, indicated that al
though they may agree with
Evening star., 1961-12-06

we'll" this morning, but declined
to disclose the exact nature Of
the illness. Lord Attlee's son
Lord Prestwood. later told news.
men that his father is now very
seriously i'll.
Lord Attlee's physician, DR..
Lovelock Jones, announced still
later that Earl Attlee's condi-
ton gives rise to some anxiety"
Lord Attlee has been hos
pitalized twice with a duodeual
ulcer, in l948 and 1851 when
he was Prime Minister. His
wife also is in Amersham hos
Evening star., 1961-12-06

Frank j. LuchS outlined a de-
veloper's plan for the helicopter
pad. which he said could be put
on top of the red brick power
house in place of the two
smokestacks now towering above
the old structure.
The heliport plan included
the installation of boat slips, an
ice-skating rink, a cocktail
lounge and a parking garage at
the powerhouse site at the foot
of Wisconsin avenue on the
riverfront.
Council of 80 Members
Last month, the council was
formed because of its 80 men,
bers' concern for the develop
beneath the Whirehurst free
Evening star., 1961-12-06
AttIee in Hospital.
Doctor Anxious

LONDON, Dec. 6 (AP).-
Earl Attlee, the former British
Prime Minister, was reported
very seriously i'll" today in
Amersham hospital.
The 78-year-old elder states
man OF the Labor Party was
admitted vest erday to the hos
pital near his home north of
London with what his daughter
described as a stomach upset.
Doctors said he was mot too
Evening star., 1961-12-06
New Georgetown Unit
Scores He|ipor Plan

The recently organized Georgetown Canal and Riverside
Council last night elected permanent officers proceeded
to condemn commercial exploitation in Georgetown.
proposed helpor atop the old Capital Traction power
house was primary target of the councils attack.
At Civil Aeronautics Board hearing days ago. Reato
Evening star., 1961-12-06

pital with lumbago, but a
spokesman said she would be
out in a day or two.
Evening star., 1961-07-05

pounds of cheese. 1,5OO hot
dogs and an unestimated
amount Of chicken salad.
If the guests did not con-
sumo it all, that's under
Standable: There were too
many other distractions.
After Mr.. Rusk'S talk, the
gathering was invited to sit
on the floor and make them
selves comfortable for a pro-
gram Of folk songs by Mr..
James Symington, Deputy Di-
rector of the Food for Peace
Program.
The young, good d-looking
son of Senator Stuart SYM
ington already has gained
something of an international
reputation for his folk sing
ing.
Mr.. Symington introduced
himself with humor. by
Washington standards" he
told his audience, II had no
formal education. I went to
Yale"
A Harvard man in the crowd
who drew lots Of attention
was Attorney General Rob-
Evening star., 1961-07-05
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer


Diplomats danced at the
State Department last night.
They ate Coney Island reds"
Wisconsin cheese and Vir-
ginia ham. And they sat on
the floor to listen to folk
songs.
The scene, a stunning de-
parture from the usual pro-
tocol = tailored diplomatic
function, was a July 4th
party given by the American
Junior Foreign Service Of
ficerS for their counterpartS
from all the different en-
baSsies-African, Asian, Eu-
ropean, Communist - all of
them.
1t was the first such party
In Washington anybody could
remember, certainly the first
Of such magnitude ever held
on State Department terri
tory, and it was a smash hit.
Scheduled from 9 to IL, the
party was still going on after
midnight. In the course of
the evening one of the hosts
announced over the loud
speaker, "Stay as late as you
like. You can stay until you
have to go to work in the
morning." And it began to
appear as if some of the
guests might.
The 1000 or so invited
were treated first to a look
at the fireworks display on
Evening star., 1961-07-05
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Fireworks and Fun
Young Diplomats Go Informal at State

the Monument Grounds. They
had a splendid view from the
eighth-floor terrace of the
new State building, which
opens off and runs the length
of the dining and receiving
rooms.
When the last bright burst
had sputtered out, the view
erS were called into the din
ing room for a welcome by
Mr.. Frank Mcneil, president
of the Junior Foreign Service
Officers Club, and a brief ad-
dress by Secretary of State
Dean RuSk.
Secretary Rusk delivered q
word of greeting from Pres
ident Kennedy, then talked
about what he said some
might feel is IAN element of
presumption in the American
tradition"-an attitude that
what was achieved here in
1776 was not just of local in
terest to the 13 colonies.
Our founding fathers, as
We call them, were speaking
in universal terms when they
spoke of democracy" he said.
The belief that governments
derive their just power from
the consent of the governed"
has been, the Secretary
added, THE scarlet thread of
American policy over the
years."
He drew a laugh from his
listeners, many of them from
the young developing nations.
when he recalled how the
United States had had to go
looking for support and loans
185 years ago, and how the
Evening star., 1961-07-05

countries that helped us sent
their diplomats here ito look
after the loans they had
made"
Secretary RuSk said the
party especially honored rep
resentatlves of those coun-
tries that had recently won
their independence. 1--WE feel
a certain kinShip with all Of
you," he told them.
Flags of the young ma
tions lined one wall of the
dining room, with flags of
the other countries on the
opposite side. In between a
long buffet table held a va
riety Of typical American
Evening star., 1961-07-05

ert Kennedy, present by Spe-
cial request Of the young
foreign diplomats.
In planning the party the
hosts had asked those in
vited which Government
VIPs they'd especially like
Evening star., 1961-07-05

dishes, all prepared by wives
of the foreign service Of
ficerS.
Mrs. Rusk, at her own re-
quest, made the guacamole
(an avocado dip popular in
the West) and delivered it to
the State Department yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. John T. Abernathy,
chairman of the wives COM
mittee, reported they had
either secured or personally
produced for consumption
500 pounds Of salmon, 200
pounds of ham, 1,700 bis
cults, 1900 cream puffs. rs
Evening star., 1961-07-05

to meet, and the No. l choice
was Robert Kennedy. So
the Attorney General cut
short his holiday in Hyannis
Port, Mass, to make an ap-
pearance.
Other high-level figures
Evening star., 1961-07-05

present were Senator j. Will
liam Fulbright, with Mrs.
Fulbright; Representative
Walter Judd, Assistant Sec
retary of State L. Brooks Hays
and Assistant Secretary G.
Mennen Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

9 Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime. David Brian stars.
q NUMBER. PLEASE.
Audience participation. Bud CoIIyer .m.c,
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial.
l2:45 @ GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial.
l2:55 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reporting.
loo q DR.. HUDS0N'S JOURNAL.
Drama. John Howard stars
q THE BIG MOVIE.
l Hour, rs Min "Bed of Roses" 1893.
Influence of true love helps to develop
our heros character. Joel McCrea,
Constance Bennett.
q PEOPLES CHOICE.
Comedy. Jackie Cooper
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. "They Also Serve" The an
guish of a woman who waits for her
husband to return from the Korean War.
Maureen o'SuIIivan, John Kodiak
1:26 q TV EDITORIAL.
WToP Editorial presented by Jack Jurey
l:3o q SUSIE.
Comedy penny Wise-Pound Foolish"
q MARRIED JOAN.
Comedy Starring Joan Davis.
@ AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial
200 q JAN MURRAY SHOW.
Game. Color. Jan Murray stars
Cd DAY IN COURT.
Trial.
@ FACE THE FACTS.
Contest in a courtroom setting. Red
Rowe, m. C.
FPS g NEWS.
Up-to-the- News
2:30 q LORETTA YOUNG THEATER.
Drama. Repeat episodes.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Beatty Joining Redskins Today;
Davis Remoins No. | Draft Target

Whatever Coach Allie Sher-
man is doing. or how, it has
been successful. You wouldn't
have given a copy of yesterdays
newspaper for New York's
chances after the Redskins
scored 81 points on the Giants
in their game here. But they
kept plugging away and finally
pulled out a 24-21 victory. And
their So record isn't to be
shifted at-not by a team with
an OF record.
Bonus money may be respon-
sible for the Giants excellent
defensive record, third best in
the league and tops in pass
defense. Only 78 passes have
been completed against them,
and the Redskins Norman
Oneau gOG IL OF Jnem IN thelr
first appearance here.
On the ground the Giants
aren't in the same class with
the Redskins, who have held
enemy backs to 528 yards and
33 first downs-the best in the
league in both categories. And
the Washington players have
done it without bonuses, over
time pay or anything else.
But to pay or not to pay is
not the question in Washington.
The games the thing, and
Coach Bill McPeak would gladly
give a weeks salary Chis own
to win one.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

The Redskins are enjoying
one of the best years, finan-
cially, in their history. With
approximately $450,000 worth
Of tickets sold for their last
four games here, they are al
most certain to pass 5000, 900
for the season. This is welcome
news to the Stadium Board,
which needs all the revenue it
can find to pay for the new
stadium.
Even novelty sales are BOOM
ing. Pennants, footballs, lapel
pins, ETC., have gone like hot
cakes. The Redskins get only a
percentage of these profits. The
rest goes to the stadium. Chair
man Francis Kane and his as
sociates are happy to receive it.
= y
F. Joseph (Jiggs) Donohue,
prominent Washington attor-
ney who played football as well
as the ukelele at Catholic Uni
versity in his undergraduate
days, has been named chair
man of the National Trophy
Bowl game scheduled for D. c.
Stadium December 80. The for
mer District Commissioner
should give the venture quite
a lift.
S. Walter Bogley, jr., Tim
SWEET and TeuniS Collier, will
serve as vice chairmen, repre-
Isenting Prince Georges County,
Alexandria and the District of
Columbia, respectively.
With a list of committeeman
long enough to fill a telephone
book, the thought occurs that
if only the men behind the
game turn out for it, and bring
their wives, it'll be a sellout.
Howard c. Van Arsdale, who
got the bowl idea rolling, thinks
the organization is assured of
a top Southeastern Conference
team, with Navy, Maryland or
Duke as the host club.
y = 4
Plans for the United States
Bowl on January 7 also are 60
ing swimmingly, if quietly. Joe
Tubiolo. the guiding spirit be-
hind this one, thinks he has
come up with the best bowl idea
yet but is saving it for the
proper moment. This game will
have an all-star makeup and
the one man Tubiolo wants
most of all is Ernie Davis of
Syracuse. The big back should
attract several thousand Curl
Gus, especially if the Redskins
get him in the NIL draft
their first Negro player in his
tory,
Evening star., 1961-11-02

they're going to know what to
expect. The Irish have 81
seniors on their roster and
these are the fellows who
played against the Middies the
past two years, winning one
and losing one.
Hardin already has written
off the Pittsburgh loss. I'VE
played a bad football game
against a good team" he said,
but don't count this ball club
Evening star., 1961-11-02
HOrnung Free
TOPIayi Next
Two Games

CHICAGO. Nov. 2 (AP)-
Paul Hornung, Green Bays
National Football League scor-
ing champion, is free to play
football the next two weeks
pending results of a special
examination to determine if he
is physically fit for the Army.
Hornung is expected to leave
the Navy Hospital at Great
Lakes. Ill, today. Fifth Army
headquarters announced yes
terday that he would not be
called to military service until
November IA. He has orders
from the 14th Army Corps
headquarters at Minneapolis to
report to Fort Riley, Kans., for
duty assignment to the 896th
Engineer Company, providing
he is found physically quail
fled"
Hornung, who is suffering a
pinched neck nerve which has
sidelined him on occasions, will
be available for duty with the
Packers for games with the
Baltimore Colts and the Chi
cago Bears the next two
Sundays.
At Green Bay, Coach Vince
Lombardi said:
Il haven't the slightest idea
if Hornung will play against
the Colts Sunday. He has not
been at practice and I don't
know about that pinched nerve.
We have accepted the fact
that we are going to lose men
to the military service. Our
morale is excellent. We are in
this business for one thing
to win"
Hornung entered the hospital
for a special examination after
a preliminary test October "a
Cancelled an original date to
report to Fort Riley for active
duty last Monday. Results of
the test will be made known
between now and his sched-
uled reporting date November
IA, it was announced.
If the 26-year-old former
Notre Dame star is found unfit
for military service, he, of
course. will be available for
the rest of the season for the
Packers, who are leading the
Western Division race with a
6-1 record.
Green Bays middle line
backer, Ray Nitschke, heads
for another tour of Army duty
this week. Another Packer star,
Flanker Boyd Dowler, will be
on hand for two more games
before joining Nitschke in the
32d Division at Fort Lewis,
Wash.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Rocco and Apollo
Team in Feature
Of Mat Program

Antonino Rocca and Argen-
tina Apollo face Skull Murphy
and Karl Won Hess in the head
line wrestling attraction to-
: night at Capitol Arena. This
match, one Of three team bouts,
, will open the program at $50.
The Angel and Doug Kinslow
meet Mr.. Sato and The Great
Togo and The Great Scott and
Wildcat Orton take on Billy
Zbyszko and Arnold Skoaland
In the other team matches.
Johnny Valentine wrestleS
Tony Altimore, Baba the Giant
tangles with Lou Albano and
The Mighty Atlas engages An
sgelo Savoldi in other bouts.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

u
Willie Wilkin, Fred Davis and
Turk Edwards on that play.
But they were tackles. The old
ends, like Wayne Millner, Bob
Masterson, Charlie Malone, all
of whom played offense as well
as defense, had to rely on de-
ception more than sheer muscle
to bring man down. Styn-
chula simply overwhelmed Jur-
gensen.
Coach Bill McPeak said it's
nothing new. that Andy has
been above average in every
game since the opener at San
Francisco, when everybody
looked pretty bad. The coach
knows because he and his staff
dissect every game, play by
play, to ascertain who is doing
his part and whose feet are
dragging.
"Andy's come a long way in
a year." McPeak said. Its only
a matter of time until he gets
recognition as one of the
leagues truly great defensive
ends"
J
Poker-faced Andy was on the
verge of becoming one Of the
leagues truly great holdoutS
this year. He refused to sign
until couple Of weeks before
the season opened, although
his work on the field didn't in.
dicate any great unhappiness
Whatever McPeak did to bring
him around was well worth the
trouble.
He's a big, strong fellow
and quick for his size," McPeak
pointed out. HE weighs $50
and he's more agile than most
men that size"
Bill can say that again. Ed
wards, who weighed 256 and
was no slouch, didn't move like
Andy. Wilkin. a 260-pounder,
wasn't as fast and Masterson
weighed only 22O, Millner 100.
Andy also is intelligent and
doesn't make many mistakes, "
McPeak went on, "and he's big
enough to move inside and play
tackle if we ever need him
there. Not many ends can do
that"
How would Stynchula stack
up in comparison with some
body like Bob Toneff, an old
pro who has forgotten more
defensive strategy than many
rockies ever learn?
I'D rate him on par with
Toneff right now" McPeak re-
piled, "and that's saying a lot
for a guy with only one years
experience in this league"
Evening star., 1961-11-02
RATED BEST ANYWHERE IN SCOUT REPORT
Novy Warned About Irish Backs

for this one. Beat Notre
Dame" signs flutter from the
practice field fences and a
big send-off is planned for the
team Friday.
The game will be sent back
via a closed television hookup
for the 3.900-man Brigade. And
their cheers will be sent out
over a leased telephone wire
and through loudspeakers
placed beside the Navy bench.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

out. You're going to see a lot
of good football out of them
yet"
One CHEEKY note is the return
of End Ed Gill, who is expected
to help stop the sweeps that
have been damaging the Mid
dies recently. The rest of the
club is in good shape.
There's a special big-game
atmosphere at the Academy
Evening star., 1961-11-02
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 2 -
Navy's board Of intelligence is
giving Notre Danes backs the
big play this week - and hop
ling that the Middies' defense
won't do the same Saturday.
Next to Army, this is the
most important game on Nays
card and the Middies already
are getting the super build-up
from both the coaches and the
Brigade.
The scouting report calls
,Notre Dame, from the physical
standpoint, the best team
Navy will face this season. The
Irish line is listed as big and
strong. The backs are rated
with the best anywhere.
Take Angelo Dabiero," Navy
Scout Steve Belichick said. HE
started off with a 12-yard
average and you figure it'll get
down to normal pretty soon.
Well, he's still averaging 81.
He's got a lot of good
moves" Belichick continued.
Hes got a lot of cat in him.
You don't get a good shot at
this guy. You can hit him and
he'll still maintain his balance.
.@ Third in Rushing
Dabiero is Notre Danes lead
ing ground-gainer, but four
other backs have rushed for
more than 100 yards. BeIichick
seemed to like them all. II
think" he said, trying to put it
. mildly, they've got a set of
pretty good backs"
The statistics show that the
Irish backs are averaging SAC
yards on every rushing try. The
club ranks third nationally in
rushing.
An impossible task for the
Middies? Not the way they look
at it.
Our kids want to win and
they're going to give it every
thing they've got" Coach
. Wayne Hardin said. I'VE don't
think Notre Dame is unbeat-
able; Northwestern proved
that"
Northwestern and Michigan
State. in fact. The Irish have
. dropped their last two and Joe
Kuharich, speaking via a spe-
cial telephone hookup, said
that one Of the difficulties was
that his backs weren't making
the big play.
= 21 Seniors on Roster
There was a fourth-and-one
situation in the Michigan
State game which the Irish
didn't make. And the Irish
were in position for a possible
winning field goal against
Northwestern only to tumble.
Kuharich, undoubtedly, was
referring to things like this.
And maybe Hardin was, too,
bit later. There are a lot of
factors in stopping a club be-
sides size" he said. I'VE don't
expect them to run us off the
face off the map"
One thing about the Middies,
Evening star., 1961-11-02

80 ARLINGTON
BLVD.
At Seven Corners
FoIls Church, Vo.
on Rte. so
JEHeFson 4-S3S8
Evening star., 1961-11-02
High Laundry Bill

The Los Angeles Angels had
Is players wear their uniform
in the American League last
year.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
ATCHISONT
ANGLE
By LEWIS 2. ATcHISoN

1t has been long time about years since you saw
Redskn end fatten quarterback way Andy Stynchua
moved down Sonny Jurgensen the Eagles You can still
the imprint at D. c. Stadium full length Andy buried
his rival
Andy brought such old favorites as Wee
Evening star., 1961-11-02
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

Ed Beatty, a veteran center
who spurned a job with the
Redskins last week after being
traded by Pittsburgh, will join
the club today.
Beatty's decision to come here
is the clubs first victory Of the
year. A 6-foot-3, 235-pounder
who is studying dentistry at the
University of Tennessee, Beatty
had baked at reporting unless
the Redskins picked up a $2.500
chit he owed the Steelers. They
refused and put him in the deep
freeze on the reserve list.
Beatty, who will understudy
Jim Schrader, apparently had
a change of heart after think
ing it over.
Davis Still No. 1
Meanwhile, Owner George
Marshall reiterated yesterday
that Ernie Davis, Syracuse's
powerful halfback, remains his
No. l objective in the draft on
December 4. The winlesS rec
ord Of the Redskins indicates
that they will get first pick in
the draft, but the situation
could change with five games
to be played before that date.
In addition, there is always
the chance that Marshall might
Evening star., 1961-11-02

trade away his No. l pick, or
that he might become disen-
chanted with Davis if the Negro
star indicates his salary de-
mands will be excessive.
Looking to Sundays game in
New York, the Redskins know
they must conquer both the
Giants and their bonus system
if they are to break into the
victory column.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Different in New York

Bonuses are not new in foot
ball, nor is a standardized list
Of pay-offS-so much for this
and so much for thatAras the
Giants have. But most coaches
frown on the idea. A fellow
paid to make tackles, etc.
shouldn't need encouragement
by a form of tipping" they
say. And most players, like the
Redskins. get only what they
sign to play for, and possibly
a bonus for a good season al
the end of the year.
In New York it's different
When Erich Barnes, for ex-
ample, ran 102 yards for q
touchdown with an intercepted
pass against Dallas last week
he rang up an extra $50. The
first ten-spot was for making
the interception, the second
for returning it more than 20
yards. He hit the three cher
rieS with the touchdown.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

AM.
o:20 News, Sports and Weather
$50 Coptoin Kangaroo
1890 Popeye Theofor
Hoo Art With Judy
l1:30 The New Testament
NOON
1890 Watch Mr.. Wizord
loo Dance Time
1880 NBC Major LeogUe
Baseball (NBc)
500 College Football Kickoff
(ABc)
3:l5 NCAA Football
4:30 NFL Come Of the Week
(CBS)
$50 Big Picture
500 volley Barn Dance
7:3o Perry Moson (CBS)
$50 The Defenders (cBS)
300 Lawrence Welk (ABC)
$50 Have Gun Will TroveI
(cBS)
1000 GUnsmoke (CBS)
1880 Make Thot SpoFe
HOO Alfred Hitchcock (NBc)
ll:30 Movie: "GUngo Din"