davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-23


The Americans Premiere)-Harpers Ferry 1851" syn
thetc attempt to recreate the Of the Civil War
televson, and absolutely guaranteed not to offend
parisans OF either side This sereotyped show is being
planned, apparently for four the network
IT. somehow, you've missed reading about seeing the
myriad movies Tv shows on, the Civil War, this is
painless introduction And since Henry Steele Commager
Is the historical consutant may expect facua
accuracy on occasion 7:30 pm, WRC-.
Danny ThOmas-Danny does long segment in his night
club making fun of wives who let themselves CO. Since
this doesn't go over at home Danny has to sleep on the
couch. The club sequence is lovely one and should
please Danny's regular fans. pm, WTOP-9
Speciast"-Robert Cup does a nice Job
as laconic but brilliant surgeon in somewhat norose
though heart-warmng episode. The laugh track how
ever found any number Of things to chucke at which
seemed to have escaped our notice. 10 pm, WTOP-9.
Barbara Stanwyck-Dear Charlie" Milton Berle plays
connving bum who imposes upon two elderly sisters in
this thoroughly predictabe minor Hitchcocktype drama
If you're tired of seeing Berle bowling commentator
you might enjoy seeing him in this play though
done much better work actor before. 10 pm,
WRC-.
Jack Paar Show Jack back in town after the Inaugural
ton % to chat with his studio audience George Jesse
Peggy Cass and Way Cox Singer Joan Fairfax attends
to the solos Of the evening (Coor) l1:15 pm, WRC-
Evening star., 1961-01-23
FM Stations

WRc-FM-e3.s Me.-s,je s.n. 70 I s.u.
WIoP eM-es.3 Me.-s:2s IN. to 2ite En-.
WksM.FM-s1 4 Me.-1 en-. 70 11,is s.m.,
Msaasy Sunaay.
VOL .sM-so1 ! Ms.-e.se a. 70 miGalght.
WFAN.FM- toe.3 Nc. - a.n. 70 aidaisht.
WWDc- IN 1ot I Me.--2A Asuf spssatIsa.
WeMs .FM- to3.s Me.-s a.m. To mieBlsht;
sstsrasy s.n. 70 I p.n.i susdsy s.n.
20 mi6Alght.
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thrsugh IAussaay.
WBvA FM- tesS @s.-t1 asss to u p.n.
WMAL FIN 1918 Me.-s s.a. 70 1,ls s.a.
WPec.sM--ss.s Me.-ie s.n. 10 p.a. Mss'
Gsy thrsugh Sstuusy.
WlaaD. D.FM-S4.1 Me.-s s.n. % Il mlsalsh'
WeAY FM-ss.s Me.-s s.n. 70 midalght.
WAvA.FM-1es.1 Me.-1;3a s.m. to pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
Felevision Tomorrow Tuesdoy, Jan. "a, 1851

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Evening star., 1961-01-23
cumpuign Prepared
For Heart Fund

Completion Of the campaign
organization for the 1861 Heart
Fund has been announced by
Robert Ramspeck. fund chair
man.
The annual fund-raising
drive. supporting the research.
education and community serv-
ice program Of the Washington
Heart Association, begins Feb
ruary / and continues through
the month.
Evening star., 1961-01-23
$4,000 Aid to Oxford

OXFORD, England, Jan. %
(AP).-The United States Pub
lie Health Service has allotted
$4,000 for expanding q cancer
research project at oxford UNI
versity.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Pro-Lunlunlba
Troops Quit
Belgian Area

USUMBURA, Ruanda- Urundi,
Jan. II (AP).-A midget war
launched by about 40 Congolese
soldiers from the pro-Lumumba
garrison Of Kivu province was
reported ended today with their
retreat from Ruanda- -Urundi
under the scouting runs Of q
Belgian helicopter.
A military spokesman an
nounced all is quiet in the
Belgian trust territory's invaded
area north Of Lake Kivu, which
marks part Of the border be-
tween the Congo and Ruanda-
Urundi.
Total casualties remain to be
determined.
Belgian army units in
Kisenyi. where Congo troops
had crossed the border from
the Coma district, began mop
ping up operations against the
Congolese soldiers today" the
spokesman said, but the Congo
troops withdrew as soon as an
army helicopter began recon-
naissance over them"
No Apparent Motive
Coma is a Kivu town on the
north shore Of Lake Kivu.
Kisenyi is O Ruanda village on
the northeast shore.
United Nations reports from
Kivu, which is controlled by
the Stanleyville regime loyal to
deposed Premier Patrice Lu-
mumba. said the Congolese de-
tachment mounted the attack
in defiance Of their own officers
and from no apparent motive.
Belgium protested in a note
to United Nations Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold,
referring particularly to Con-
golese fire into Kisenyi Thurs
day with automatic weapons
and mortars. 'indiscriminately
day and night"
The town, a tobacco and
1airying center once widely
known as q tourist resort, was
thronged with many Negro and
white refugees from Kiyu. The
note said the civilian popula-
ton was evacuated under fire.
Paratrooper Wounded
A Belgian paratrooper
wounded In the shelling was
brought to a hospital In Usum-
bura, the Ruanda- Urundi cap
ital 100 miles south Of Kisenyi
Complicating the border re-
lationships was a Belgian army
announcement that eight Bel
gian soldiers who strayed onto
Evening star., 1961-01-15
U.S..Bureoucrotic
Secrecy Charged

TUCSON. Ariz, Jan. "A (AP).
--As Florida editor said today
mushrooming bureaucracy has
drsped q sitting curtain Of
secrecy over all the Executive
Branch Of Federal Government.
Managing editor Virgil NJ
(RedD Newton. jr., Of the
Tampa (Fla.) Tribune told the
Arizona Newspaper Association
hesis not optimistic about the
immediate outlook.
IN Tucson to receive the
University Of Arizona's annual
John Peter Zenger Freedom Of
the Press Award. Mr.. Newton
said the freedom Of information
outlook Is improving on the
city. county and State levels
of sGovernment across the
Nation.
sBut the Federal bureaucracy
at Washington, which today
places q restraining finger upon
every phase Of living and every
American citizen, is positively
overwhelming" he said.
rThe facts Of our Govern
ment are denied to the people.
the Congress. the press and
even the General Accounting
Office. which Is our auditing
restraint upon bureaucratic
spending"
Evening star., 1961-01-15

and their wives-started dem.
onstrating because they do moi
get as much money as the elite
corps OF commandos.
Specifically they objected te
q government proposal to pay
them so francs ($D q week ir
place of a food ration.
When the camp officers
failed to sympathtze with the
protests, troops surrounded
them and locked them up.
Mr.. Kasavubu and Col. Jos.
eph Mobutu, the Army CHIEF
flew from Leopoldville to Thys-
vile. IS miles away.
The two leaders were greeted
with hostility-some reports
say they actually held In
detention.
FOR q short time Mr.. Llinnur1l-
ba was let out Of his cell. He
was never allowed to leave the
camp. however. and at no time
seemed in q position to assert
his demogogic magnetism.
Fast talking by Mr.. Kasavu-
bu and Mr.. Mobutu, and a pro-
visional agreement to reconsid-
er the matter Of wages Gained
the troops. BY nightfall. the sit
uation was quiet.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Wuter Conversion
Plont Opens Soon

FREEPORT. Tex. Jan. IA
AP.-The Nations first COM
mercial sea water conversion
plant erected for the Federal
Office Of Saline Water is sched-
uled to start operating on
March "a.
The plant. one Of five the
agency is building, will pro-
duce O million gallons Of fresh
water daily.
Pipe is being laid to the city
Of Freeport. which viii buy half
the water at 20 cents per 1000
gallons. Dow Chemical Co. in
Freeport is to purchase the
other half at 80 cents a thou
sand.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

ing his undergraduate years. he
Is quite q sports fan.
When he came to West Vir-
ginia. for example, he was
asked his views on the athletic
program there.
II don't want the mountain
eers to ever be doormat for
ANYBODY" he said fatty.
At West Virginia, he was the
highest paid administrator in
the university's history. His
annual pay check amounted to
$50. 900. plus q few incidentals.
This is $4,000 more than the
amount paid to the educator
he succeeded. He has been
granted a leave Of absense to
take the Pentagon post.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
New Army Secretary
Iso Lowyer, Scholar

MORGANTOWN, w. Va,
JAMIE (AP) ).-In o word, Elvis
J. Stahr, jr.. is a brain.
But you should see him on
the sidelines roofing for the
favorite team.
He is a scholar, and q bril-
liant one. At a, he already has
mastered more academic
heights than most men scale
In q lifetime.
Today. President-elect Ken
nedy selected him to be Secre-
tary Of the Army.
He is q handsome man. His
portraits suggest a publicity re-
lease from Q touring troupe.
But he has that scholarly
slouch that borders on hunched
shoulders from bending over
books.
Mr.. Stahr was born In Hick-
man. KY. During his UNDER
graduate work at the Univer-
sity Of Kentucky. he compiled
the highest scholastic record In
the schools history. He easily
made Phi Beta Kappa and
earned a Rhodes scholarship.
This entitled him to three years
at Oxford University in Eng
land, where he earned three
degrees, q Bachelor Of Arts,
Bachelor Of Civil Law and
Master Of Arts.
Five Years in Army
After receiving his law de-
gree, he was with q New York
law firm for eight years-with
time out for the Army during
World War II, including two
years overseas duty in the Far
East. He was commissioned o
second lieutenant in. 1910 and
came out q lieutenant colonel
in 1915.
In 1947 he joined the Ken
lucky faculty as associate pro-
fessor Of law. A year later he
was appointed professor and
dean Of the law college and he
was named one Of the 10 out
standing men Of America. On
the Selection Committee was
Dwight d. Eisenhower.
During the Korean War he
took a leave Of absence to 60
to the Pentagon as q special
assistant to Secretary Of the
Army Frank Pace, jr.
In 1854 he returned to the
University Of Kentucky as pro-
vost.
Heads w. Va. University
Two years later he became
executive director Of the Presi-
dents Committee on Education
Beyond the High School. And
a year later he became vice
chancellor of the University of
Pittsburgh.
From Pittsburgh he was
named president Of West Vir-
ginia University early in 1859.
Even though he chose the
library over the ball field dur
Evening star., 1961-01-15
DoyoI Custer Asked
BY Congo Mission

LEOPoLDvILLE. The Con-
go, Jan. II (AP). - The Con-
golese government today de-
manded the withdrawal Of Ra-
jeshwar Dayal, Indian head Of
the United Nations Congo mis-
sion.
Foreign Minister Justin Bonn
boko announced at q news con-
ference that the demand was
made in a letter from Presi-
dent Joseph Kasavubu to U. N,
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold.
Mr.. Bomboko said U. N. in
activity during the Christmas
Day arrest Of provincial min
isters in Bakavu, Kivu prov
ince, by troops backing deposed
Premier Patrice Lumumba was
tantamount to completely
with murder"
The Congolese government
has charged that one Of the
ministers seized in the raid,
Charles Rwakabubu. has since
died of torture.
A u. N. spokesman said Mr..
Dayal had no immediate COM
ment.
Mr.. Kasavubu's letter ac-
,cused Mr.. Dayal Of partiallty
toward the Lumumba rebels
who now have gained control
of more than one-third Of the
Congo.
Disarming Asked
He called for disarming Of
all pro-Lumumba troops.
This might take some doing.
The problem Is illustrated by
a fight yesterday at the tin
mining town of Manon, in
North Katanga.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

a Kivu province road while
escorting a truckload Of sup
plies to the frontier town of
Shangugu have been arrested
by the Congolese.
The supplies were confiscated
and the soldiers are being held
at Bukavu, the Kivu capital.
U. N. authorities have been
asked to negotiate for their
release.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

when the Eisenhower admin.
istration leaves office next Fri
day.
MIR. Morton Of Lincoln. Nebr.,
headed the Justice Depart
ment's Lands Division. He was
an insurance company attorney
in Lincoln for II years before
joining the Eisenhower admin
istration.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Morton Will Join
Insurance Company
By the Associated Press

Assistant Attorney General
Perry w. Morton said yester-
day he viii become second vice
president and associate general
counsel Of the Massachusetts,
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

FULL NAME - Elvis jacob
Stohr. il.
CLAIM TO FAME-Nomsd Sec
Tetey Of the Army by Presi-
dent-eleet Kennedy.
HoME-Morsentown. W. Va,
BlRTHDAY-Moreh 9. 1916
Observation-Disclosures Of Ken
tueky and Oxford University
under Rhodes Scholarship.
yoBS-lowyer in New York, Dean
Of low college and later pro-
vost Of University Of Ken
lucky. speeiol assistont to Army
secretary. vice chancellor ot
University Of Pittsburgh. presi-
dent Of West virsinio Uni
versity.
FAMlLY-Morried former Dorothy
Holland Berkfield; they hove
O doushter and two sons.
HoBBlES-Sports enthusiast.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
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Evening star., 1961-01-15

A U. N. spokesman told re-
porters in Elisabethville, the
Katanga capital, that q de-
tachment Of 200 q. N. troops
fought pro-Lumumba forces
for six hours and finally had
to ask for Q cease-fire because
they were unable to hold the
Manono airfield. Among u. N.
casualties was a British major.
Frank Edge. who was reported
seriously wounded. Mr.. Luz
mumba remain imprisoned at
Thysville. the army garrison
town. southwest Of Leopold
vile.
The Government clammed
up on details of a pay day riot
yesterday. which got Mr.. Luz
mumba temporarily out Of the
cell he has occupied since
Dec. 2.
Proposal Opposed
What seems to have hap.
pened was this:
Congolese military police
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Senators Eye 9Th Place
As Road Trip Begins

most troublesome Angels to
the Washington pitchers.
The muscular Bilko is a .412
hitter against the Senators,
with seven hits in II at-batS.
He has one homer and three
RBI.
Pearson, who launched his
major league career with the
old Senators, is playing his
best since his rookie Of the
year" season. The diminutive
outfielder is hitting near the
300 mark for the season, and
against the Senators is a 1893
batsman, with six hits in 1S
trips.
The Senator's have their own
batting hero in Gene Green
who is batting 324. In six games
against the Angels, Green has
five hits in 16 at-bats for q
.313 mark.
The Senators, who have an
1926 road record, won't re.
turn home until August IL.
They play a night game herr
tomorrow, starting at II O'CLOCK
Washington time, and a single
afternoon game Sunday. Mex
they go to st. Paul for a three.
game series against the Twins
then to Kansas City for three
games and finally move on Il
Detroit, Chicago and Cleveland
Evening star., 1961-07-21

mortal Feller from a starting assignment
in the World Series of '54
MIKE STARTED TO GO back in '58.
when he was merely 10 pitcher with a
sore arm. He was only S-6 for the Indians
the next season and they released him
Internationally. His old manager, AL
Lopez, who had moved on to Chicago,
signed him to White Sox contract.
Lopez was kidded in Florida in 80.
"You must be trying to corral the biggest
collection of old men in baseball" news
men said to AL you've got Staley and
Wynn and Kluszewski and, now, Garcia"
mike still can PITCH" AL said seriously.
"You watch him in batting practice"
The Big Bear ambled out to the mound.
He indeed looked like Akin Taniroff, ex-
cept with six belts of ammunition, all tied
around his waist. But he fired the ball
well and when the hitters asked for curve,
as they do on the last batting practice
throw, Garcia invariably broke off one that
was rolling off table.
"Ask Mike" suggested Lopez, where he
came up with that curve"
LATER, IN THE CLUBHOUSE, the Big
Bear held up the fingers of his right hand.
The tip was missing from the forefinger.
I'm working under my car during the
winter" he explained. "I like to tinker with
cars. Well, I'm messing with the fan belt
and this friend of mine, who is helping,
steps on the starter. Bingo no finger"
That's too bad" he was consoled.
"Oh, no." he corrected. I'm this case I
was lucky. Now have short finger and
can throw curve like never threw one.
can't explain it, but it happened"
The big guy grinned. "Tm not going to
try the same thing every year," he said.
From now on, when my friend is helping
I'll have the ignition key in my pocket"
But the better curve, if it was better,
didn't save Garcia. He fractured his leg in
spring training last year and this season
he had an appendectomy that set him back
and well, the Big Bear didn't really get
a break until the Senators picked him up
the other day!
Evening star., 1961-07-21
BY . Star Staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, July 21.-
The Senators. fresh from q
double triumph over the Yam
KEGS and only a half game be-
hind the sixth-place Red Sox,
open a three-game series here
tonight against their fellow
expansionists, the Angels.
Manager Mickey Vernon
named Ed Hobaugh to pitch
tonight. Hobaugh (6-N, lost
his last start against the Angels
Sunday in Washington, but
his victories include q six-hit
route going triumph over
them earlier in the year here.
The righthander also has a
four-hit win over the Orioles
and a five-hit victory over the
Indians to his credit.
Bill Rigney, Angels manager
has named Ted Bowsfield (5-3)
to oppose Hobaugh.
Beating the Yankees in two
out Of three games with 9
double-header sweep Wednes.
day night gave the Senators {
1910 record since their. 10
game losing streak. They havt
won four out of their last sil
and enjoy a 5-3 seasons edgt
over the Angels.
Big Steve Bilko and littl,
'Albie Pearson have been tn,
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Ford Shoots for 18th Win
Tonight Against Red Sox

Ford, who hasn't lost since
May 90, when he dropped a 2-1
decision at Boston. will be
working with three days rest
again after beating Baltimore,
SO, with a six-hitter Monday
night. The little lefty worked on
an every-fourth-day schedule
while winning 16 in the first
half Of the season. but Manager
Ralph Houk then decided to
give Ford an extra day of rest
between starts.
That was when Houk figured
he had some extra arms. But
with Bill Stafford, Bob Turley
and Ralph Terry nursing all
mentS. Ford is back on the ole
schedule again, particularly
after Bud Daley, working with
only two days rest, and Rookie
lAl Downing were roughed ur
Evening star., 1961-07-21
OTHER SPORTS MAY BE AFFECTED
Decision Against TVPoct JoIts NFI

the same type that has been.
employed by other leagues and
heretofore has gone unchal-
lenged." -,
The NFL contract nego-
tiated by Rozelle granted CHS
exclusive rights to telecaSt all
regular-Season games played
by the IA NFL teams, with
each team sharing equally in
the television income.
The shift from the old Fed
eral-approved NFL TV pro-
gram, which permitted each
team to negotiate its own TV
contract, came after the new
American Football League had
operated in its first season last
year under an exclusive, share
and-Share-alike contract with
ABC without a legal challenge.
Rozelle said, THE NFL en-
tered into the contract in order
to insure the continuation Of its
policy of televising all road
! See NFL, Page BE-
Evening star., 1961-07-21

NEW YORK. July 81 (AP).
The Justice Department mad
its answer from a Federal judge
today-the National Football
Leagues new $9.3 million
package" television contract
with the Columbia Broadcast
ing System violates antitrust
laws and Is invalid.
Still unanswered for the Ma
tion's sports fan who thrives
on his year-round menu of tele-
vised games is what happens
now to similar contracts held
by other sports groups.
In addition to the NFL, the
American Football League, the
National Basketball Associa-
ton and the National Collegi-
ate Athletic Association hold
exclusive contracts with net
works. Major league baseball
always has SHE'D away from
package deals. Each baseball
club makes its own TV ar
rangement.
Federal Judge Allan K. Grim.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
WXX LOSE OR DRAW
Sometimes They Do Come Back
BY FRANCIS STANN

THAT'S A PRETTY ADVANCED age
for pitcher to be making a comeback
attempt but it's been done at 81 and maybe
Mike Garcia can make himself useful
around the Senator'S shop.
Quietly, almost unnoticed by most fans,
Garcia had been working out at Griffith
Stadium for the last couple of weeks and
now he has been added, officially, to the
roster. He did no pitching last season and
very little, indeed, since he was 1878 with
Cleveland in 81.
But when Mike was able to throw well
he was formidable sight in the box Start
ing in 81 for the Indians he reeled off
winning seasons Of 20, %, 18 and 49, Gar
cia, Bob Lemon, Early Wynn and Bob Fell
Ter made quite a fearsome staff.
The Big Bear was how they referred to
this black -browed, barrel-chested Califor-
nian, who weighed 220 pounds and looked
mean as sin. He wasn't really mean, he
just looked that way.
ONE DAY LEFTY GOMEZ, re-telling
his well-worn story of how he threw away
his new Spectacles after seeing Jimmy
Foxx at bat so clearly the first time was
asked if it didn't work both ways some
times.
"You called Foxx The Beast because
of all those muscles and the way he looked
from the pitchers box" Lefty was re-
minded. 'How do you think Garcia looks to
hitter?"
How would know?" Lefty gagged
"I never was one. But, seriously, I'd say
that to a real hitter Mike looked exactly
like what they called him :. Big Bear
You stick stiletto between his teeth and
throw belt of ammunition over his chest
and he'd make Akin Tamiroff look like a
flower girl"
For all his size and the way he looked
to hitterS, Garcia never was the strikeout
champion in the American League. Once
he led the circuit in hits yielded (but he
worked 292 innings) and in "a he had the
best earned run average. But those were
the only records he posted aside from join
ing Lemon and Wynn in keeping the i'm
Evening star., 1961-07-21

gality upon receipt Of an ex-
plsnation filed by the NFL.
Both the AFL and the NBA
were in doubt as to what the
ruling could mean to them
Walter Byers, executive direc-
tor Of the NCAA, said the
NCAA contract with the Amer
lean Broadcasting Co., for ma
tional telecastS of college foot
ball games would not be in
volved in any overall interpre-
tation.
Generally" Byers said, "it
has been considered that the
antitrust statutes of the Nation
apply to professional sports,
but not to the athletic activi-
ties of educational institutions
at the interscholaStic or inter-
collegiate level"
However, NFL Commissioner
Pete Rozelle predicted, this
decision will have a far-reach-
ing effect on televised sports
events. The National Football
League contract with CHS is
Evening star., 1961-07-21

announcing his decision In
Philadelphia yesterday, made
no mention Of the other con-
tracts. The Justice Department,
which had questioned the legal
ity Of the NFL-CBS two-yeaI
contract signed last April 20,
said it would have no comment
until it studied the judges de-
cision.
Judge Grim's decision came
in answer to a request by the
NFL for Interpretation of a
decision he had made in 1853
in an antitrust case brought by
the Government against the
NFL. At that time, Judge Grim
upheld the leagues television
plan-in effect upholding re-
strictions on TV into the home
territory Of a Cub when 1t
played at home.
Request for the interpreta-
ton came when the Justice De-
partment opposed the new
contract and questioned its le-
Evening star., 1961-07-21
BY the Associated Press

Southpaw Whitley Ford shoots
for his 18th victory and 18th in
a row tonight when the New
York Yankees, a percentage
point behind Detroit in the
American League race, open a
three-game series at Boston.
The Tigers start a four-game
set at Kansas City.
Ford d7-2) would be the
first lefthander to win IL
straight in the American n
League since Lefty Grove won
16 in a row for the Philadelphia
Athletics in 1881. No pitcher
has won IL in succession in the
AL. since Ellis Kinder, a right
handler, took 13 in a row while
piling up a 1876 record for Bos-
ton in 1949.