davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Backs in Bad Shape

The Redskins had to rely on
Snead's passing because there
isn't a physically sound back
on the squad. -
Sam Horner, with 26 yards
in ii tries, and Jim Cunning
ham, with "a in seven, paced
the ball carriers. Meredith out
gained both with 81 yards on
five carries as the Cowboys
more than doubled their guests
yardage on the ground, 1873
to 81.
/ Meredith, who completed Is
Of 26 passes for 217 yards and
two touchdownS before retiring
with a shoulder injury, began
the days scoring with a 40
yard pitch to Frank Clarke.
who slipped away from Hack
bart.
Howton was personally re-
Sponsible for Dallas second
score, making a diving catch
of a l5-yard peg in the end
zone. Another l5-yard toss to
the same receiver set up Don
Perkins two-yard touchdown
smash for the Cowboys third
touchdown. Then came Le-
Baron, like a kid picking a
chicken bone clean, hitting six
in a row for the tying touch
down.
:. Meanwhile. Snead's passes to
Anderson, one good for 33
yards, set up Norman's first
touchdown. He could have
taken a friend with him
through the hole Center Jim
Schrader and Guard Fran
O'Brien opened on the left side
of the line.
/ A 30-yard pass-interference
call against Jimmy Harris of
Dallas on an end-Zone toss to
Dick James gave Norman his
second scoring chance and this
one sent the Redskins ahead,
1921.
Hackbart'S interception and
Dugans touchdown completed
the Washington scoring.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Failure on 4 PIoys
Keeps Redskins
From First Win
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The end of their 17game losing doesn't mean the
pressure is off the Redskins Now they've about
avoiding the start of against the Sunday
Yesterdays 1928 tie with the Dallas Cowboys before an e
mated 1880 fans in the Cotton Bowl not completely
satisfactory but it better than another Nobody
Evening star., 1961-11-20

will complain if the Redskins
(now 0-9-1 for the year, do as
well against the Colts, even
though Washington is still with
out a victory over its last 20
games.
Actually, the strategy cooked
up by Coach Bill McPeak for
yesterdays game was sound,
1t produced 81 points, which
with Dale Hackbart's 33-yaro
touchdown on an intercepted
pass was almost enough to
win. But four key plays cost
the Redskins a chance for then
first victory in two years. Three
came in the third period aftet
they had built up a surprising
21-7 lead.
First was rubber-legged Amos
MarSh'S 79-yard kickoff return
to the Washington Is starting
the second half. This paved the
way for Dallas second touch
down. Next was Bill Ander-
sons tumble, recovered by the
Cowboys. Then came a HOLDING
penalty against Washington
which helped the Cowboys tC
another touchdown.
Aveni's Kick Blocked
Fourth. and perhaps most
disheartening of all, was g
blocked, 41-yard field goal try
by Johnny Aveni late in the
final period.
Some observers criticized Nc,
Peak for kicking on third dowr
with about 46 seconds left tt
play, but he had good reasons.
THE clock was running anc
we had no timeoutS left" HI
explained. 1T would have taker
some time to get the kickine
team on the field and tht
others off. and l didn't wan
to rush Aveni in with just {
few seconds left and make hin
hurry the kick. wanted to givt
him a fair chance"
Aveni didn't get the chance
after all. Linebacker Chucl
Howley barreled through anC
blocked the kick before it trav,
eled two feet. The ball bounced
out of bounds, ironically giving
the Cowboys another long-sho
chance to pull out the game
with IL seconds to go.
LeBarOn Leads Drive
Eddie LeBaron, the formel
RedSkin who completed sil
straight passes to get the tyinl
touchdown for Dallas after re-
placing injured Don Meredith
in the fourth quarter, fired ;
seven yard strike to Bill How.
) ton on the sideline, stoppinl
the clock. Only two seconds re,
mained now, and Coach Ton
J Landry sent in Dick Bielski fol
, a 49-yard field goal try. Tht
J former Marylander's kick was
far short.
McPeak wove the offense
around Anderson, rightly fig.
uring that Dallas would be
primed for Fred Dugan, a Cow
boy last year and now the Red.
skins leading receiver. The
strategy worked as Anderson
grabbed 10 aerialS for 168 yards
his best game of the season
Indeed, until the ball Spurtec
out of Bills hands as Dickit
Moegle hit him. the Redskin!
seemed on their way to what
Evening star., 1961-11-20
WASHINGTON
DALLAS

WASHINGTON IA o is
DALLAS q IA 1-,lS
Dalias-Clarke 40, pass from Meredith
tBielSEi kick
Washins ton-Snead /, run CAveni
kick.
ashington-Hackbar 50, pass inter-
ception (Aveni kick.
Washington-Dugan 9, pass from
Snead (Aveni kick
Dallas-Howton l ,. pass from Mere
dith tBielski kick
DaIlaS-Perkins >, run (Bielski kick).
Washington-Snead I,' ra-4 tnN,.I.
Dallas-Bie'ski 3, pass from LeBaron
tBielski kick.
900 (estimated).
Evening star., 1961-11-20
STATISTICS

could have been the game
clinching touchdown.
Snead had another good day,
completing l6 out of % passes
for 234 yards, one a Vineyard
touchdown to Dugan. Norman
also surprised the Cowboys by
plunging over for two touch
downs - his first in regular
National Football League COM
petition - from the one-yard
line.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
KimbuIIs' Wall
To Stoy Intoct;;
Dispute Ends

The controversial wall built
around his patio by former
Navy Secretary Dan A. Kimball
is no longer controversial.
The Kirnballs MRS Kimball
is Doris Fleeson, the columnist)
and their next door heighbors,
retired Navy Capt. Gordon w
Rule, have reached an agree
ment on the wall, which sep
arates their property.
They. said the wall, which Mr
Rule had protested as not con-
forming to the submitted plans
will remain as is. The plans
have been amended to conform
to the wall.
The KimballS had a con-
tractor draw plans and build
the wall two weeks ago at Their
home, 2120 S street NV. The
plans called for a 612-foot
structure but then Mr.. Rule
discovered it was 81a feet high
on his side because of a diff
ference in the grade between
his yard and the Kimball prop
erty.
He protested to the District
and the Department of Licen-
seS and Inspections sent off a
letter giving the Kimballs five
days to lop two feet off the
top. Mrs. Kimball said she
never got the letter. However
both neighborS said today that
agreement was reached that
Mr.. Rule would be content il
the plans were changed to show
the wall as it stands.
Evening star., 1961-08-23

yesterday would be intensified
negotiations on the company's
profit-sharing proposal made
July %.
Also attending the closed-door
talks was Norman Matthews
head of the JAW Chrysler and
AMC Departments.
Both AMC and the UAW said
there will be no further an
nouncement on progress or lack
of it,. We feel at this time there
is a better chance of making
progress without making public
statements"
Snubs Big Three
Mr.. Reuther's closed-door
sessions with AMC in the
homestretch of auto industry
contract talks was a snub tc
the big tree car makers.
The JAW chiefs strategy
appeared to be to persuade
American Motors to improve
on its profit-sharing offer
make a quick settlement with
AMC and then use it to pry out
from General Motors, Ford and
Chrysler something better than
they offered yesterday.
Mr.. Reuther called the big
three offers-identical except
in minor detail-"woefully in
adequate" t~
GIN, Ford8 and Chrysler Of
fered an average 21-cent
hourly increase in wages over
the next three years and fringe
benefit improvements which
the union said would only cost
the companies one cent an
hour. The companies said the
fringe benefit costs would be
substantial.
Auto workers now average
$3.50 an hour plus fringe bene-
fits of between 35 and 40 cents.
Contracts Expiring
Mr.. Reuther declared, Their
offer does not remotely lay the
basis for settlement in the
1861 negotiations. " Present con-
tracts at the big three expire
eight days hence and the AMC
contract runs out a week later.
Mr.. Reuther announced that
he will spend as much time as
needed at the American Motors
bargaining table, starting today,
to pull together an agreement.
American Motors has dem
onstrated more willingness than
the other companies to sit down
at the bargaining table and
try to settle the problems of
its workers." he said.
The big three flatly rejected
Mr.. Reuther's profit-sharing
Evening star., 1961-08-23

NEW YORK, Aug. % (AP)
Mayor Robert F. Wagner,
embroiled in a heated cam
paign for reelection, has been
accused of violating the city
charter by using city-paid serv-
ants at his Long Island sum-
mer home.
He also is accused of ques-
tionable ethics in having hired
a firm headed by Mrs. Wagner'S
sister in law to redecorate
Oracle Mansion at the city'S
expense. The city-owned man
sion is the Mayors official
residence.
Both charges were made yes
terday by First Deputy City
Controller Louis Cohen. He
was supported by Controller
Lawrence E. GeroSa.
Mr.. Wagner denied there was
ally IAlAAlS AAAAplOJC1 III uo1IlS
Oracle Mansion help at his
Islip private home. He also
denied there was anything
wrong in having Mrs. Wag-
ner'S sister-in-law supervise
the redecoration of Oracle
Mansion.
Mr.. Wagner said, "She and
the firm she works for were
selected to do necessary work
at Oracle Mansion because WE
had full confidence in her abil-
ity and integrity"
Mr.. Cohen is a backer ot
State Controller Arthur Levitt
who is opposing Mayor Wag-
ner for the Democratic nomi-
nation in the September 7 pri.
mary. Mr.. Gerosa, a Democrat
plans to run as an independ.
ent candidate in the genera
election November 7.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Wagner Hit Over Use
Of City Paid Servants

| Mr.. Cohen said the Mayor
had attempted earlier, through
city Investigations Commits
Sioner Louis I. Kaplan, to talk
him out of making public the
records relating to Oracle
Mansion.
He said Mr.. Kaplain tele-
phoned him 10 days ago. Mr..
Cohen gave this account:
"He (Mr. Kaplan) said that
he understands I'm checking
up on Oracle Mansion. He
said, The Mayor asked me to
call you. We are all good
friends, and don't you think
we are having enough trouble
in the Democratic Party with
out bringing that up"
Mr.. Cohen said he would
turn over all the controllers
bookkeeping records on Oracle
Mansion to District Attorney
Frank S. Hogan today.
Mayor Wagner insisted that
Oracle Mansion servants are
not "city employees" even
Though they are paid out of
city funds appropriated by the
Park Department. His state
ment was seconded by Park
Commissioner Newbold Morris.
Mr.. Wagner said the three
servants cited by Mr.. Cohen
ARE employed directly by the
Mayor" and added:
"The job of being Mayor of
New York is not a five-day. 40
hour -a-week job. The mayor
works and holds conferences
seven days a week, So weeks a
year, morning and evening, in
| addition to the hours spent at
City Hall"
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Luwmen Elect

ROANOKE, Aug. % APP
M. A. Owens, city sergeant o.
Portsmouth, yesterday was
elected president of the Vir-
ginia State Sheriffs' and City
SergeantS' Association. His
election came during the asso-
cations 18th annual conven-
Ition at Hotel Roanoke.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Secrecy Lid CIomPed
On Auto Negotiations

DETROIT, Aug % AP).-Amercan Motors Corp. the
United Auto Workers today camped the secrecy
contract negotiations.
Company and union spokesmen said UAW President
P Reuther and AC Vice President Edward CuShman
meeting at dscosed location for Reuher said
Evening star., 1961-08-23

proposal in 1858 negotiations
He shelved it and did not re-
vive it this year, Instead, he
made salaries for hourly work.
erS and a shorter work week
key goals.
AMC surprised the union last
month with a proposal to give
workers a 10 per cent cut OF
profits before taxes after de-
ducting 10 per cent of the COM
pany's net worth for Stockhold-
erS. AMC offered a 7-cent
hourly wage increase annually
over the next three years. But
it asked the union to SCRAP
coSt-of-living increases and an
nual improvement factor wage
increases of 212 per cent.
The company figures its net
worth for stockholders at 1920
million and 10 per cent of this
would be $22 million.
Improvement Factor Kept
The big three retained the
principle of the annual i'm
provement factor which was mi.
tiated by GIN in 1943 and
adopted by the others two
years later.
1t provides an annual wage
increase of 212 per cent or {
cents an hour, whichever is
greater. It now figures out to
an average increase of 7
cents an hour based on an
average wage of $3.50 in the
industry. +
Top negotiatorS at the big
three appeared unconcerned
over Mr.. Reuther'S sudden WOO
ing of ANC,
GINS vice president for per-
Sonnel, Louis G.. Seaton, told
newSmen, 1--WE have only been
able to worry about what we do
here"
He said GIN had made the
UAW a bona fide offer we
think meets our responsible
ties to employees, shareholders
and the country"
Malcolm L. Denise, Ford vice
president for labor relations,
described his company's offer
as "A good one, a fair one, a
respectable one, rather than a
Substandard one on which we
would expect to be enticed up
waSd"
a Limit Proposed
The big three offered to re-
new the 212F per cent annual
improvement factor and the
coSt-of-nving escalator IN pres
ent contracts. But they pro-
posed limiting coSt-of Living
increases over the next three
years to a total of six cents.
In, the last three years. UAW
me mbe S have accumulated
cost-of living increases totaling
seven cents.
Under the present contracts,
wages go upti or down one cent
for each half point fIuctuation
in the quarterly consumer price
The big three proposed
using only ence7a-year figures.
The first attack on the big
three prop.osS a Is came from
Leonard Woodcock, TAW vice
president who directs bargain
ing with GIN. He said they
were "worsef than the 1853
settlement which took place in
a recession. -. The UAW fig
ured the 1853 package amount
ed to an increase of 28.6 cents
an hour increase over three
years. T..
"I told GM I was, shocked
and disappointed at this offer;e'
Mr.. Woodcock told newsnen.
1T is incredibly inadequate"
He objected particularly to
the proposal ito put a six cents
cap on cost-of living increases
and calculated only on an an
nual basis"
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08
<idnopper
Arrested
=
BY Yard
LONDON (JTA)

LONDON (JTA) - Lon
on police announced the ar
est on an Israel eXtraditiOn
variant of Shalom StarkeS,
2, uncle of a nine-year-old
srael boy who has been kept
n hiding for more than a
tear.
The uncle, a religious
school teacher here, was
sought on charges that he
kidnapped the boy, Yossele
Schumacher.
Police opposed bail for the
teacher, declaring that 1--WE
have good information that
the child is in this country
and we are making inquiries
to locate him." His counsel,
Esther IWi, said at the extra
dition hearing that the ar
rest was the outgroWth of a
political issue created by the
recent national election in
Israel and declared that "I
have no doubt there is a com
plete answer to the charge"
The boys elderly grand
father, Nachman Starkes, is
back in jail in Ramleh, IS
rael, to which he was return
ed after a three-month condi-
tional pardon during which
he was unable to produce the
child. He had previously
spent almost a year in Jail
while the Israeli police
searched an ultra Orthodox
section of Jerusalem on a pc
tition granted by an Israeli
court to the child'S parents.
The grandfather, apparent
ly with the aid of members
of an Agudas Israel settle
ment, spirited the child away
from the parents out of fear
that the child would not re-
ceive a sufficiently Orthodox
education.
At the request of Israeli
authorities, Scotland Yard
had kept Shalom StarkeS un-
der surveillance for more
than a month, on suspicion
he had brought the child
from Israel to England.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08

my warm greetings and ev-
cry good wish for the New
Year.
In every celebration of
ending and beginning, there
is both the remembrance of
tribulation and the anticipa-
lion of good. There is, too,
the knowledge that suffering
must make both a people and
a man more certain of the
right, while triumph brings
with it the command to re-
spect the right.
This is the hard wisdom
of the centuries. marked
again with the turning of
each new season. We in the
United States have found our
way as a free people because
we have gathered in our own
traditions the experience of
many peoples and lives. We
have learned that tolerance
and cooperation are the ways
20 true national strength.
Americans of the Jewish
faith have given to their
country a great gift in this
regard.
II know that all Americans,
of every faith, join with me
Il rnis greeting and wish for
an abundant and peaceful
year"
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08
Center HoIdinQ
Holiday Dance

The Center Young Adults
will hold their annual Break
Fast Dance Sept. 20 at 8 pm.
The program will feature
supper, entertainment and
dancing to the music of a
live orchestra.
Members of the planning
committee are Harry MOrri-
son, Frances Boorstein, Mi
chael Bleich, Lois Elpern and
Armand Filler. Admission is
$1.5O donation per person.
The dance is open to all
young adults and members
of the armed forces will be
admitted without charge.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08
Project Erosing
King Dovid's
Curse

TIBERIAS (JTA) - Fin
ishing touches are being
applied to a development
program begun three years
ago, aimed at reclaiming
14,OOO acres of barren land
in the vicinity Of the Gil
boa Mountains, southwest
Of Lake Tiberias.
The project, which is be-
ing carried out by the Jew
ish National Fund, will lit
orally revoke the curse. on
the area pronounced 5000
years ago by King David,
admonishing the region to
remain barren following
the violent deaths there of
King Saul and his son, JON
athan.
The Arizona post., 1961-09-08
JFK SuIutes Jewry
On High Holy Days

WASHINGTON (JTA) President Kennedy extended
through the Jewish Teegraphc Agency the following
ish High Holy Day greetings:
Il happy extend to millions of fellow citizens
of the Jewish faith, celebrating Rosh Hashanah,
Evening star., 1961-10-22
BALTIMORE sHoWS-coNTINUED

7.oo-Motty's FUndoy FUnniss l3
7:3o-Nelson Fomily ------ "
e;oo-Donno Reed Show ---- u
300 Movie; mo Business
Like Show Business" IL
1000 Fight Of the Week k---- -
l0,A5-Moke Thoi Spare - -
ll:00- Movie; "Gropes OF
Wf0tn -----------
ll:l5-Movis, Annie Ookley" -
ll:2o- Movie; "Son Antonio" "
los tANl Mon 10 Man - "
l,2o-Movis; Ruling Voice. z
- 0ARp EY
Evening star., 1961-10-22

2:3o-Yovr FomilY Doctor 2
2:45-Yovih Speoks -------- 2
800 Movie: "lond Beyond
the law" ---------- u
3:l5-NCAA Footboll: Ohio
State at Wisconsin - -
400 This Week in History 2
Pioneers ------ ------ -
A:3o-NFl Come Of Week 2
.oo-All-SsoF Golf te) ---- "
5;30-Amos n Andy ---. 80 2
Movie; "Shoekproof" -
900. Divorce Court .------- 2
Evening star., 1961-10-22

THURSDAY EVENING
ZOO r. c. MP.
7:30 OUtlowS lNBC)
$50 Reel Mecoys (ABc)
200 NY Three Sons (ABc)
9,3o HoEel tNBc)
1000 sing Along With Mitch
ll.oo | Pm. Finel -
ILLS Jock Poor Show lNBCl
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO klvb XVIII
7:3o RGwhios (CBSl
$50 The FlintsioneS (ABcl
200 II Sunset Strip (ABCl
1000 Third Man
1890 Here and Now (NBc)
Hoo II Pm. Finol
ll.l5 Jack Poor Show lNBc)
SATURDAY
Am.
$50 News, Wsoihsr
300 Copioin Kangaroo (CBSl
1000 video NillooO,
Jr. Edition (CBSl
1890 The New Testument
ll,3o Art With Judy
NOON
1900 Up Dote (NBc)
1890 Watch Mr.. WiIord tNBcl
100 Dance Time
200 Football Kickoff (ABCl
AIS NCAA Football Ohio
Siote OF Wisconsin
Sis Football Seoreboord (ABCl
900 volley Born Ddnee
7;3o Perry Mason lcBS)
$50 The Defenders (cBSl
$50 Have Gun VIII IraVel
(cBS)
1000 Gvnsmoks (cBS)
ll;0o Alfred Hitchcock tNBC)
1880 First Run Films
Berlin Express"
Evening star., 1961-10-22

Sunday N Nosazhe, D.. October H. 1861 81
Evening star., 1961-05-24

regular, button-down and modified spreod collars
wanted whites, checks, ioequords, neat patterns
imported cotton botste and pima end on end,
botiste oxfords, Docrons PoIyester, cotton wash
n wear for easy core.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

TWO ANNUAL SAVINGS
EVENTS FOR MEN
SHIRTS THAT COMBINE
FASHION WITH COMFORT,
WASH m WEAR STACKS
FROM THE # NAME
Evening star., 1961-07-05
REDUCTIONS ON
MEMS LIGHTWEIGHT
SUMMER SUITS

Men, fine
merchandise All lightweight
and Coronado Choose silks and blends featuring
Docrn pohest and
or conen
available and Alexandria,
Evening star., 1961-07-05
MOSCOW RADIO
PUTS OUT NEWS
10 MONTHS OLD

LONDON (AP).-Moscow
Radio today broadcast four
10-month-old news items,
including a report Of So
Wet Premier KhruShchev'S
arrival in Finland.
While Mr.. KhruShchev
slept in his Moscow bed,
an early morning newscast
told Of his welcome to
Finland by President Urho
Kekkonen. The visit was
last September.
The newScast included
three other September news
items: U. N. Secretary
General Dag Hammar-
skiold welcoming news that
Mr.. Khrushchev would at
tend the General Assembly,
the arrest Of Congolese
political leader Jean Boli-
kango and the winning Of
gold medals by Soviet ath-
letes at the Rome Olym-
pics.
ut looks as though
someone picked up an old
file tape by mistake" said
an official at the British
Broadcasting Corps. mon
itoring station. II under
stand it has happened
once before"
Evening star., 1961-07-05
. rely on a low-cost
Union Trust loan

Medical bills can wreck budget. Home repairs
can require overnight attention. Personal loans
for any worthwhile purpose can be conveniently
arranged at Union Trust. And you'll know the
exact cost of the loan. For example:
Evening star., 1961-07-05

ward newsmen and news pho
tographerS.
Major editors associations
issued a communique indirectly
siding with the newsmen.
The protest followed the
rough handling Of q newsman
and a photographer by police
while covering major stories.
Last Friday night a La Prensa
reporter was elected from the
area Of a plane crash, near the
city airport. He accused a po-
lice officer Of attempting to
destroy his press card and kick
ing him while two patrolmen
pulled him from the scene.
Less than "a hours later q
press photographer was beaten
after taking pictures Of uni
formed policemen firing their
service pistols against the Ma
tional Congress Building. The
officers were taking the bodies
Of three policemen to the ceme-
terry. The three had been shot
by gangsters while on duty.
Members Of the funeral pro-
cession said they fired the vol
ly against the Congress Build
ing in anger because the police
force was not getting enough
funds for equipment and arms
in its fight against crime.
Evening star., 1961-07-05

a Grade 4 on the postmaster
system and earns the equiva-
lent of about $4,400 year.
Although that might seem
scanty by our standards for
nearly a half-century's service,
the cost of living there is
cheaper and the post office de-
partment gives its employees
liberal benefits.
"They take care Of you from
cradle to grave" Mr.. Mahar
said. He described such bene-
fits as a dependents allowance
and an expense allowance If
you get assigned to new dis
trict where the living cost is
too high.
It's kept in the family, too.
Although Mr.. Mahar's wife,
Heather, admitted she steers
clearSof the post office, their
daughter, Anne, "a, is helping
out dad as a secretary.