davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Snow Deals
Heavy Blow
To Northeast
I By the Associated Press

The East's fast-moving snow
storm, famed by cold. gusty
winds, has dealt crippiing
blows to many cities.
The storm reached blizzard
proportions during the night
along the coast from Phila-
delphia northeast into South
|ern New England.
Snow piled UP to more than
a foot in some areas. Winds
were clicked at Al miles an
hour along coastal sections,
Gale warnings were posted
from Delaware Bay northward
to coastal areas of Maine. Sub
zero cold stung sections of the
Northeast and Midwest.
The snow piled new woes on
New York's traffic situation,
already seriously affected by a
railroad tie-up which hit some
100, 900 commuters.
An average 10-inch snow
plastered the city and more
was falling today as the wind
heaped it into man-high drifts
/ in places.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Final Salary
Check Is Sent
ToEisen|1oWer
BY the Associated Press

Led by John F. Kennedy and
Dwight D. Eisenhower, the vast
Government payroll shove d
some changes today.
Mr.. Eisenhower received his
Hast pay check as President yes
terday and Mr.. Kennedy started
building up his time at noon
today for his first one.
Mr.. Eisenhower collected SAL
ary and expenses for 1914 days
lin January. Before deductions.
the final payments totaled
l$8.125.
The presidential salary Is
100000 a year plus $4,000 for
expenses. Both are subject to
Income taxes and are payable
lin IL monthly installments.
| Ever since January. 1857.
Timothy O'Sullivan has been
the courier who has carried Mr..
Eisenhower's checks to the
White House. He walks to the
presidential offices from the
Treasury annex diagonally
across Pennsylvania avenue q
block away.
The checks are not delivered
directly to the President. Here
is the routine:
Each month, the General Ac-
counting Office authorizes the
Treasury to write two checks
for the President, for salary
!, and for expenses, and specifics
the amounts. Mr.. O'Sullivan
takes the checks to an aide who
signs a receipt book and passes
the checks along to the Presi-
dent.
The two checks delivered tC
Mr.. Eisenhower yesterday J
amounted before deductions tc
$5.4l6.69 in salary and $2,70s.31
in expenses. The Treasury
: would not disclose the amount
Of taxes withheld. However. Of.
' ficials said the salary CHECK
5 also was reduced by $10.83 fol
! life insurance and $10.70 fol
: health insurance.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star star Writer

| Dwight D. Eisenhower went
to work at 7:15 am. today in
his final hours at the White
House.
The 70-year-old retiring
President worked in the cabi-
net room, since the Presidents
office is being painted for his
successor. John F. Kennedy.
Mr.. Eisenhower's last hours
in office were marked by rou-
ltine business, farewells and
final arrangements for the ride
lup Pennsylvania avenue to the
Capitol for the Inauguration oi
Mr.. Kennedy.
Mr.. Eisenhower arose at 6:ls
am. and had his usual break
fast Of orange juice. a 4-ounce
steak rare, coffee and toast. He
larrived in his White House Of
Ifices before many Of the staff
delayed by the snowstorm, hac
reached their desks. About 81
Ito 35 members Of the White
House staff. unable to get home
lin last nights snowfall, spent
|, the night in the White House.
Invites Kennedy for Coffee
| Mr.. Eisenhower was dressed
informally in gray slacks, 9
salt and pepper jacket and q
gray bow tie. After his last
minute chores as President h,
went to his living quarters anC
dressed for the inaugural cere'
monies.
Taking note Of the weather
Mr.. Eisenhower personally tele'
phoned Mr.. Kennedy at
) o'clock last night and invitet
him to come by the Whit'
House a little early to have cof.
fee before the ride to th'
Capitol.
On his arrival in the cabi
net room, Mr.. Eisenhower fin
ished up some last-minute cor
' respondence and then startes
visiting offices to say goodb.
. to members Of his staff. HI
went to the Navy-run mess t.
say goodby also to the per
sonnet who operate it. Their
. he joined a number Of his as
sistants for coffee.
He spent about an hour talk
;; ing with them and then re
! turned to his office to sign tn
! correspondence he had die
, tated. 4.
Routine Is Carried On
Among those in the mes
with Mr.. Eisenhower wer
, Raymond j. Saulnier, the out
going chairman of the Counc
. of Economic Advisers; Co
! Robert L. Shulz. his militar
; aide; Capt. E. P. Aurand. hi
!. naval aide: James C.. Hagerty
! bis press secretary; Thomas Z
: Stephens, his secretary: Kevil
McCann. another White Hous
, assistant, and others. Ais
. present was Comdr. T. 7
Shepard, who is Presiden
Kennedy's naval aide.
{ The Eisenhower administra
tion carried on the routine o
the office as the hour ap
i preached for Mr.. Eisenhowe
: to turn over the leadership o
: the Government to, his sue
i cessor.
Mr.. Hagerty held a final 1
Evening star., 1961-01-20

driver during his eight years in
office.
AS a courtesy to Mr.. Eisen-
hover. Mr.. Kennedy and the
Secret Service have assigned
Mr.. Flohr to Mr.. Eisenhower
for one month.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Stan Writer

John F. Kennedy takes sre-
sponsibility for the national
administration today with
fewer than 100 of his own ap-
pointees to help him make ard
carry out policy.
It is this infinitesimal slice
of the "a million-man Federal
bureaucracy to which the new
President will turn in his effort
to move the country in his
chosen direction.
Aides of the new President
have listed some 5000 nom
civil service Federal posts which
can be filled by political ap-
pointees-the so-called pat
ronage list" Some 1900 of
these jobs are classified as
policy positions"
Ninety -four Named
But from election day TO in
auguration day. compilation
by Congressional Quarterly
shows Mr.. Kennedy announced
only "a appointees. OF course,
q number Of these appointees
have been recruiting sneir own
staff assistants to fill nom
policy making jobs.
The Presidents office is filled
with veterans of his Senate
staff, and a few of the depart
ments have most of their, top
echelon positions filled. But in
other departments - Agricul-
ture,. Army and Commerce, foi
example - there are glarirg
gaps. and a few key agencies
have no Kennedy appointees
at all.
In some cases, the officials
named by retiring Presiden!
Eisenhower will carry on unit
Mr.. Kennedy makes his choices
but in most the senior civi
service people will head theil
agencies until the new Presi.
dent Is able to fill the top policy
posts.
Mr.. Kennedy's own White
House staff probably is in thu
best shape to begin functioning
He has named 13 men to hi
personal staff-all but three o.
them persons who held ke!
positions on his Senate o.
campaign staffs.
This is only half the mum
ber who stated the Whit'
House under MI. Eisenhower
but Mr.. Kennedy has insisted
Evening star., 1961-11-26

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. 25
(AP).-Ohio State, supplied
with raw power by Bob Fergu-
son and electrifying running
and pass catching by Paul War;
field, slammed to the Big Ten
championship today by jolting
arch-rival Michigan, 1920.
The Buckeyes, who exploded
for 20 points in the last quar-
ter. won the title outright an
hour after their game ended
when Minnesota was upset by
Wisconsin. A possible Rose
Bowl invitation is in the offing
for Ohio State.
The second-ranked Buckeyes,
who now have won or tied for
II Western Division titles, fin
ished with only an opening
game tie with non-conference
Texas Christian marring an
otherwise untarnished nine
game slate. They won all
six of their Big Ten games.
Ferguson, last years ALL
America fullback and a leading
candidate to repeat, bore the
burden of Ohio States pre-
dominatly ground attack. He
Evening star., 1961-11-26
10000 to See CoIts-Redskins Today

Berry, who made a belated
debut this season because of a
shoulder injury, is the Colts
leading receiver with so. Nut
scheller has caught only 10, but
he gets them when they count.
Last weeks 1928 tie at
Dallas with a patched lineup
indicates that the Redskins
cause today isn't hopeless. AS
usual, the outcome to a large
extent depends on the success
of the secondary against Unitas'
passing and Moore'S slippery
broken field running.
McPeak plans to start Dale
Hackbart and Jim Kerr in the
deep safety position, Jim Stef-
fin and Scott at the wings and
Rod Breedlove, Fred Hageman
and Dick LaSSe or Roy Wilkins
at the other wing. This will oe
Breedlove's first appearance
since the $50 rout at New
York and it is expected to make
a big difference. But, as Nc
Peak points out, you need
than one man to beat the
Colts.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
GoPHERs KNOCKED FROM PICTURE
Buckeyes Rip Michigan
TO Gain Big Ten Title

Klein produced the Buckeyes
fifth touchdown. Then Fergu-
son added an insurance tally
on another one-yard burst in
the final five minutes. Ohio
State scored another touchdown
in the final seconds on a Spar
ma-to-Tom Tidmore pass for
10 yards.
The Wolverines made it a
contest only briefly, scoring for
the first time on Dave Raimey's
90-yard kickoff return after
Ferguson's second touchdown.
But Warfield, a sophomore,
quickly nullified that run with
a 69-yard scoring jaunt less
than two minutes later, putting
the Buckeyes in command, 81
6, at halftime.
Michigan used more than
half of the third quarter in
punching out it's second touch
down OIL a 79-yard drive that
took IA plays. Bill Tunnicliff
did the bulk of the work and
Bruce McLenna went over from
the one.
Michigan scored again in the
final minute on Paul Wards
one-yard plunge.
This was the Buckeyes 18th
victory in a traditional and
often heated 58-game series.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. Nov. 25 -
Rushing past the spent pace
settlers in the late stretch,
James C. Brady's Upswept won
the $42, 700 Marguerite Stakes
at 15-to-1 before 1888 sur
prised fans at Pimlico today as
the King Ranch's Tamarona,
the 3-to-5 favorite, faltered to
fourth.
Ignored at the betting win
dows because of her unimpress-
i've record, Upswept, ridden by
the Panamanian Braulio Baeza,
paid $3.50 for two. The 2
year-old daughter of Royal
Charger drew away to an easy
five-length victory after being
last for half of the mile and a
sixteenth event.
Another outsider, Four Way
Ranch's Dulaturee. took place
money by a half length from
the ,Christiana Stables Rum
Bottle Bay, who also tired in
the final furlong. Another half
length back came Tamarona
who failed to run back to her
brilliant triumph at Laurel in
Evening star., 1961-11-26
HOW TOP TEN
FARED

Here's the way the Nations
top ten college football teams
in the Associated Press poll
Jared yesterday:
/. Alabama (9-0J-Did not
play.
2. Ohio State (8-0-D-Beat
Michigan, 1920.
3. Minnesota (7-2)-Lost to
Wisconsin, 1921.
4. Louisiana State (9-D -
Beat Tulane, $40.
5. Texas (9-D-Beat Texas
A&M, $50, Thursday.
6. Mississippi (8-D-Did not
play.
7. Colorado (8-D-Beat Iowa
State, $40.
8. Michigan State (7-2)-Beat
Illinois, BAT.
9. Arkansas C8-2)-Beat Tex
as Tech, $50.
10. Kansas (6-3-D-Lost to
Missouri, 10-7.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
STATISTICS

scored four touchdowns as a
crowd of 80,444 and a regional
television audience watched his
awesome display.
The 214-pound bulldozer re-
lied on his crunching strength
to ram through the heavy VOL
VERNE line for 152 yards in 30
carries. Ferguson scored the
first two Buckeye touchdowns
by rumbling 19 yards and bat
tering one yard. Then, after
Michigan scored to pull within
nine points midway in the third
period, Ferguson led a march
that put the game out of Mich
igan's reach.
He capped the 80-yard drive
by again scoring from the one.
Ohio State used passes infre-
quently, but an 80-yard pass
play from Joe Sparma to Bob
Evening star., 1961-11-26
TIED IN IVY LEAGUE
Harvard 7 rims Yale
For Big Three Title

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. IS
(AP). - Alert Harvard wal
loped traditional rival Yale,
27-0, today, to gain a tie for
the Ivy League crown and win
the Big Three Championship in
a bruising football contest
which included an outbreak of
impolite violence late in tn e
game.
The Crimson, capitalized on
a tumble and a free ball to
score twice within 80 seconds
late in the first quarter, which
just about settled the contest.
Harvard passed for another
touchdown in the third period
and closed the scoring by re-
covering a tumble in the final
quarter.
The well-deserved triumph
in this latest renewal of Amer
ica's most famous football Sc
ries before 61,789 rooters en-
abled Harvard to tie Columbia
for the Ivy title.
Harvard and Columbia ended
their Ivy League seasons with
6-1 records. Dartmouth's 24-6
victory over Princeton today ell
imated Princeton, which fin
ished at So.
Three sophomores, junior Bill
Taylor, and a hard-hitting line
handcuffed Yale, last years un-
beaten Ivy champions. The Ellis
made only one serious threat,
moving to Harvard's 5 just be-
fore the half ended.
In between, Harvard, led by
sophomores Scott Harshbarger,
Evening star., 1961-11-26
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
SAnr sta II NIritnr

An inter-city rivalry that
skeptics once said never would
arouse much interest will at
tract the largest crowd to ever
see a pro football game in
Washington today when the
Redskins face the Colts.
The kickoff is scheduled for
2:05 at D. c. Stadium.
More than 1000 fans are
coming from Baltimore and
Redskins officials anticipate
a turnout of at least 10000
with good weather. This would
top the record of 36,591 who
saw the Bears clobber the home
forces, $500, at Griffith Sta
dium in 1947.
Coach Bill McPeak and his
men hope for a better fate to-
day, even though the visitors
are 1872 point favoriteS.
Although virtually out of the
running for the Western Di-
vision title. the Colts, led by
Johnny Unitas and Lenny
Moore, still have their sights
on the Runnerup Bowl at MI
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Marguerite Captured
BY Upswept at $31.80

the Selma Stakes earlier in
the month.
Jockey johnny Sellers ap-
peared ready to take charge
of the race with Tamarona at
the three-eighths pole when he
drew even with Rum Bottle
Bay. But the Christiana Stable
miss held on gamely with
Jockey Eldon Nelson aboard
and set the stage for Upswept's S
rally.
The Maryland Jockey Club
inadvertently saved the show
plungers thousands Of dollars
by closing the show windows.
Pimlico officials anticipated a
large minus show pool on
Tamarona and announced half
an hour before the race that
there would be no show betting.
Upswept, who carried l19
pounds, the same weight as her
five 2-year-old filly rivals i'll
the Marguerite, returned S17.20
to place, and Dulaturee, S14.80
second. Upswept ran the mile
and a sixteenth over the drying
out track, labeled good" in
1853.
See PIMLICO, Page CT
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Bellwether of the backfield is
old Joe Berry, a caStoff from
San Francisco who is the NFL' 5
all-time ground-gaiRlng cham
pion, who is having another
good year.
The Colts have a pretty good
quartet up front themselves in
Gino Msrchetti, Art Donovan,
Ordell Braase and Bill Ray
Smith, thus the question today
is whether the Redskins have
enough backfield strength to
run against it.
Fullback- Don Bosseler is
ready to play after being side
lined with a torn rib cartilage,
and McPeak is moving Dick
James to halfback to increase
the firepower.
Rookie Norman Snead, who
has met the best of the paSsers
in his continuing education,
may be outmatched today be-
cause UnitaS will have a couple
of outstanding ends. as we'll as
Moore, for targets. These would
be Jim Mutscheller and be-
spectacled Raymond Berry.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

ami in January. They've got to
beat out the Lions and Forty
Miners to do it. and the Red
skins would be a nice stepping
stone.
The Colts have provided
some. of the brightest and
noisiest fireworks in the league
this season, winning or losing
in at least a half-dozen cliff
hangers. Two losses were by
one point-to the Lions, 1915,
and to the Bears, 21-20. Re-
verse the two and Coach Weeb
Ewbank's men would be in the
thick of the chase with the
Packers.
In Unitas the visitors have
one of the leagues finest
passers. as his record of I62
completions in 299 tosses shows.
And in Moore they have one Of
the best all-around backs and
most elusive runners in the
league. Moore was held TO one
reception by the Redskins Ben
Scott last year, when the Colts
won, 300, and it'll be interest
ing to see how they fare today.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

defeat. Third-ranked Mime
sofa bowed to Wisconsin, 1921,
and Maryland lost to two
touchdown underdog Virginia,
1916.
Arkansas accepted an invita-
ton to play in the New Orleans
Sugar Bowl, probably against
Alabama, the Nations No.
team, after routing Texas Tech,
$50. The Porkers thus tied
Cotton Bowl-bound Texas for
the Southwest Conference title.
Louisiana State and Colorado
set up a meeting in the Miami
Orange Bowl; the Bengals in
a $40 humiliation of Tulane,
and Colorado, the Big Eight
champion, in a $40 romp over
Iowa State.
Louisiana States date is def
mite, although it cannot ac-
cept formally until December 2.
Colorado was the Orange Bowls
selection under its commitment
with the Big Eight, following
Kansas upset loss to Missouri,
1917.
Alabama, idle this week, an
nounced yesterday afternoon its
team had voted to accept a
Sugar Bowl bid-Rose Bowl
overtures to the contrary-if
one is forthcoming. That's
about as "iffy" a proposition
as death and taxes.
With the unbeaten, top
ranked Crimson Tide staying
near home, the Rose Bowl Wis
iting team likely will be second
ranked Ohio State, which
wound up unbeaten but once
tied with a 5000 triumph over
Michigan for another Big Ten
title. Minnesota, also unbeaten
in the Big Ten before yesterday,
lost it all-the title and a pos
Sible Rose Bowl trip-in the
loss to Wisconsin on Jim Bak-
ken's 31-yard field goal. The
Rose Bowl host will be UCLA,
which beat Southern California,
1877, to nail the Big Five title.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
UCLADefeats
TrOjans, Goes
To Rose Bowl

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25
(AP). - Tailback Bobby Smith
fought his way 6 yards to the
winning touchdown as UCLA
defeated Southern California,
1917, today and captured the
Rose Bowl assignment for the
Big Five conference.
The winning play came in
the third quarter in rain
Evening star., 1961-11-26
ALABAMA LIKELY OPPONENT
Arkansas Wins, 28-0,
Accepts Sugar Offer

George E. Schneider. head of
the Sugar Bowl Selection Com
mittee, made the bowl bid to
Arkansas on the stadium loud
speaker system moments after
the game ended. and 41,000
fans roared their approval.
Then George Cole, Arkansas
assistant athletic director, an
nounced the Razorbacks' ac-
ceptance.
1t will be the third straight
bowl game for the Razorbacks.
They beat Georgia Tech, 14-7,
in the Gator Bowl in 1859 and
lost, 7-6, to Duke in the Cotton
Bowl last January 2.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
STATISTICS

the leading ground gamer.
couldn't play in the .econd
half, and after Gary Collins
caught his seventh pass Of the
day, he limped off the field
and was on the bench Folding
his leg the rest of the game.
Collins, leaping high for
passes by Richie Novak and
Sinner, broke the ACC record
for career catches by five with
his seven for 79 yards. Collins
caught "a in his three years,
to 68 by Sonny Randle of Vir-
ginia, now with the st. Louis
Cardinals.
With Arizzi an early casualty.
Maryland had only one half
back, Murnis Banner, and its
quarterback as ball-carrying
threats.
Banner carried IL times for
70 yards but lost honors for
the day to Doug Thomson, the
Virginia sophomore, who car
ried 20 times for 76 yards.
Thomson carried eight times
in one stretch midway of the
second half and instead of tir-
ing he seemed to make more
yardage with each carry.
Novak and Sinner alternated
as Maryland quarterbackS.
Sinner couldn't get the Terps
out of trouble in the early
going and Novak took over.
Sinner piloted the last touch
down drive, setting it up with
a hanging 50-yard completion
to Banner, who finally scored
from 6 yards out.
Virginia'S defense, with Den
mis- Andrews among those in
starring roles, was magnificent
in two stands. Maryland was
See MARYLAND, Page C-6,
Evening star., 1961-11-26


streak, responded to Coach Bill
Elias inspirational leadership
and smacked down the Terps,
28-16, on a balmy day in Scott
Stadium for their fourth win
in nine starts. Maryland fin
iShed 7-3.
Henry Kramer, chairman of
the selections committee for the
Gator Bowl, was among the
spectators at the game. He
said later that his committee
would meet in Jacksonville to-
morrow to fill the berth op-
poSite Georgia Tech. Besides
Maryland, the teams on his list
OF possibilities include Missouri,
Penn State, Miami and Syra-
cuse.
The Virginia rooters among
the 10000 we're waving their
handkerchiefS and chanting
Bye, Bye, Gator Bowl" in the
final quarter as the Cavaliers
ran up an 18-point lead at one
time. Maryland scored first and
last.
Maryland's pass defense was
pathetic in the key situations
as Gary Cuozzo, starting for the
first time under Elias, tossed
three touchdown passes to John
Hepler, a sophomore halfback
from Winchester. Two of the
touchdown passes were Of nine
yards, and one was 10.
95-Yard Run
The Cavaliers completely
shattered Maryland's fading
hopes early in the fourth period
when Ted Rzempoluch stole a
Dick Sinner pass and raced 95
yards up the sidelines, falling
over the goal line in the arms
of Ed Gilmore, who finally
caught him.
Maryland's first touchdown
was by Tommy Brown, author
| of the Terps' lone touchdown
last week. 1t came with shock
ing suddeness midway Of the
second period when he caught a
punt on his 40-yard line and
simply raced go yards without
a hand on him.
John Hannigan added the
extra point, and in the third
period set an Atlantic Coast
Conference record by kicking
his fifth field goal of the sea-
son, it was a 20-yard kick, and
at the time brought Maryland
to within five points, where the
Terps figured they could win
with another touchdown.
/ Virginia matched Maryland's
second-period touchdown with
the first of those three Cuozzo-
Hepler productions, and passed
for the 2-point conversion that
gave it an 81 halftime lead
it never surrendered. The Ca
valierS scored again in the third
period and added two fourth
period touchdowns.
The statistics were about
even, but the ball game wasn't.
From the moment Cuozzo passed
/ to Carl Kuhn for two points
after the first Cuozzo-to- -Hepler
| touchdown pass, the Cavaliers
were in command.
Cavaliers Gambled
/ Virginia was sharper, more
alert, and appeared to be far
more inspired although its
only reward for its fourth vic
tory of the season was the
satisfaction of knocking its
arch conference rival out of a
bowl bid.
Virginia was in a gambling
mood, playing the type foot
ball that Tom Nugent, the
/ Maryland coach, is noted for.
The Cavaliers boldly attempted
an onside kick with the OPEN
ing kickoff-and it worked
only to have it called back
/ for an offside penalty. T h ey
spurned a tie and went for the
2 points after the first touch
down, and all afternoon
gambled on the fourth-down
play.
/ Maryland'S star performers
were limping or being helped
off the field. Tackle Walter
Rock, mainstay of the line in
recent weeks, was hurt early in
| the second quarter. Ernie Arizzi,
Evening star., 1961-11-26
STATISTICS

drenched Memorial Coliseum in
a bitterly fought game. 1t sent
Coach Bill Barnes Bruins to
the Pasadena New Years Day
classic for the fifth time.
A crowd of 57,580-some TO-
900 less than the actual number
Of tickets sold-braved rain and
cold for the game.
The third-quarter touchdown
came on a break. Trojan
Quarterback Pete Beathard at
tempted a short pass to Willie
Brown but Bruin End Joe Vena
leaped and DETECTED the ball
into the hands of teammate
Joe BauwenS, a lineman, who
galloped IS yards to the Tro-
jan 80.
1t took seven running plays
to get the ball over.
The result gave UCLA a
3-1-0 conference record and
Southern Cal a 2-1-1 league
mark. The Bruins finished
7-3 overall and automatically
got the Rose Bowl assignment.
UCLA scored first in the sec
ond period on a 31-yard field
goal by Smith. A 61-yard run
by Sophomore Mike Haffner
set it up.
The lead quickly shifted,
however, when Beathard re-
turned a quick kick So yards
for a touchdown and Carl
Skvarna converted. This was
late in the second period and
was only the second time the
Trojans had been in UCLA
territory.
The Trojans crossed mid
field only six times and never
got past the Bruin 33 except
on Beathard's touchdown run.
They put up a great defensive
struggle stopping Bruin Jhrusts
on their 13, IL and 3-yard
lines.