davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-18
BY RUPERT WEIGH
Star Staff Writer

AS the time for the inau-
guration draws nigh, bunting is
being draped. vehicles washed
and horns tuned, but in Rock
Creek Park they're getting
ready by playing rock n roll
and Spike Jones for horses.
That was the scene today
as the United States Park Po-
lice horse mounted patrol pre-
pared its animals for the big
parade.
The Pennsylvania avenue
parade route, with its bands,
bagpipers and cheering throngs.
will be a far cry from the
bucolic serenity Of Rock Creek
Park and the C&O Canal. where
the mounties usually patrol.
For this reason Sergt. Alfred
D. Beye. commander Of the
mounted detachment, ordered
a tape recording made that is
used to prepare the horses for
any strange noises they might
encounter Friday.
Jerry Wary Of Bagpipes
The recording starts out with
sirens, swings into q barking
dog. car horn and whistle.
Then, o staccato volley Of re-
volver fire twitches the horses
ears. But these are all noises
that O good police horse knows.
In the Rock Greek Park
stables, a loudspeaker hanging
from the ceiling plays the re-
cordings all day.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Picture on Poee Al

and a mountain lion or two
jaunty headgear for 27 bewhis-
kered. buckskinned frontiers
men from the Grand Canyon
State.
The bearded crew from the
town Of Williams rolled into
Union Station with 27 cow
ponies and nine pack horses,
which they'll ride and lead in
Fridays parade. The Noun
tain Men will be Arizona's Of
ficial entry.
Spectators in the station
stopped in their tracks to
watch as the mountaineers
strobe through.
1.-THE receptions been tre-
mendous," said Rod Graves, 81,
a Williams restaurant owner
and chief organizer for the
trip.
When we went through Fort
Madison, Iowa, they had 800
people out to meet us, and
gave us the keys to the city,"
said MIR. Graves, who sports
luxurious chin foliage.
He and his colleagues had to
Evening star., 1961-01-18
SECURITY 4
Inaugural Guard
Biggest in History

Of the armed forces will form
a Gordon.
Along the route will be 1000
servicemen, 1870 armed forces
police to help handle traffic and
crowds, 1923 uniformed Metro
politan and Park policemen.
575. District National Guards
men, about 800 District plain
clothesmen and 100 out-of town
detectives. Every fifth police
man along the parade route will
face the parade.
Planes Ready
For the first time, police will
use walkie-talkie in an inaug-
ural parade. Every deputy chief
and inspector will have a
walkie-talkie- equipped private
with him. A civil defense bus
equipped with monitoring de-
vices will be parked at John
Marshall place and Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Meanwhile. it is understood,
Ia special flight of small air
craft and helicopters will be
assembled to check any strange
planes flying in the vicinity Of
the parade route.
Deputy Chief Covell pointed
out that the traditional VS.
made by the motorcycle police
at the start of the parade are
more than ornamental. The
three v formations, including
two Gilman squads of Metro
politan police and one squad
Of Park police, can wheel back
along the parade route to form
10 fence if the crowd breaks.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

Truman.
The former President lined
up his usual Mayflower Hotel
suite back in early October
and just took his chances on
the outcome of the election.
Most reservations, hotel Off
cials reported, were made by
mid-November. And the turn
out has been so great, they say,
that this probably will be the
hotels busiest inauguration
ever.
Must Stay Four Days
Hotels turned down almost
everyone desiring to reserve
rooms for less than the four
days Of Inauguration events
the 18th through the Goth
although in a few cases per-
sons were allowed to book space
for only three days.
Bourbon Dawes, executive
vice president of the Hotel AS
sociation of Washington, ex-
planned that it was decided to
save hotel space for those
thousands who wished to at
tend all Inauguration events.
All the major hotels also
have required advance deposits
covering all the four-day hotel
bill. This has eliminated any
cancellations, one hotel official
noted, since the reservations
that were not going to be used
have been given to relatives or
friends of those who have made
the deposits.
Mr.. Dawes pointed out that
there are about 1000 new rooms
available for Inauguration visi-
tors this year-most Of them in
the city's outskirts where new
motels have gone up.
21,00 Rooms in Area
He said the Washington area
has a total Of $1,000 hotel and
motel rooms for transient
guests land as far as we can
tell they're all pretty much
loaded up right now"
Guests have been checking
Evening star., 1961-01-18
ALL LATE-coMERs
AT CONCERT WILL
HAVE TO WAIT ,

Latetcomers for the In
augur$l Concert at Con-
stitutib1 Hall at S:l5 pm.
tomoAow will not be seated
until latter the first selec-
tion is concluded.
ALI doors to the hall will
be dlosed at $40 pm
five minutes before the
CONCERT begins. The D street
enhance will be closed at
~ pm.
the closed-door policy
will be used to prevent any
Interruptions in the first
pbft of the concert. which
President elect kennedy
viii attend before going to
the Inaugural Gala.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS
star staff Writer

A make believe world built
of beams and boards will serve
as the soon-to-vanish backdrop
for the solemn main event of
the Inaugural on Friday.
The place in which Presi-
dent-elect Kennedy stands to
take the oath of office will be
hardly more permanent than a
vagrant breeze or the flash of
a picture across a television
screen.
Already its timbers have been
sold and scheduled for rapid
demolition.
Having enabled a usually
matter -of-fact Nation to act
splendidly-with unaccustomed
pomp and ceremony-it will
disappear ANONYMOUSLY, leav-
ing Photographic prints as al
most its only trace.
Columns to Be Saved
Saved from the presidential
inaugural stand will be only
its eight Corinthian columns
(made of wood. its bowed-out
balustrade behind which the
new President will deliver his
Inaugural Address, and a few
other classical ornaments, in
cluding a full entablature with
architrave, frieze and cornice.
These elements are redolent
Evening star., 1961-01-18
ELECTRONICS
Parade
Is Wired
ForSound

Spectators too short to see
all the Inaugural Parade as it
passes Friday will be able to
hear every detail. A public ad-
dress system will tell the pa
rade crowd what it is seeing
and what 1t is not.
All along the parade route,
the swearing-in ceremonies and
inaugural address will be broad
cast beginning at II am.
An. electronic labyrinth Is
now being set up along Penn
sylvania avenue to provide this
service. It and similar systems
for commercial telecasting and
for Army battle television for
parade control will make the
old Avenue q kind Of electronic
Queen for q Day."
From 8 am. until the Ma
rine Band opens the swearing
in ceremonies at the Capitol,
parade crowds will hear what
one wag calls ''Music to Wait
for an Inaugural Parade By"
Mitchell Selections
Howard Mitchell has selected
the recorded program featur-
ing the National Symphony Or
chestra, which he conducts. and
the Boston "Pops" Orchestra.
After the Capitol ceremonies.
the speaker system will carry
a live performance ON the caril-
lon at the Episcopal Church Of
the Epiphany.
The eight-speaker installa-
tions along the avenue will
have two to four loudspeakers
covering an area Of about two
blocks. Each installation will
have its own announcer to de-
scribe the parade as it passes
and identify VIPs.
The building and wiring OF
| the speakerS-Some In build
ings and some In their own
stands-is scheduled to be COM
pleted today.
In the main, telephone lines
will be used to connect the
public address system with its
center in the Washington
Hotel.
Twelve loudspeakers will be
used at the White House to
beam the proceedings toward
Lafayette square crowds.
Electronie Paging
Besides all this, an elabo-
rate electronic paging system
Is already in use to keep off
cials in communication with
each other. About rs Of these
officials have the small Page
masters on which they can be
called from o center in the
tatler-Hilton Hotel.
Telephone lines carry mes
sages from the hotel to four
broadcasting stations-one be-
ing Kenwood Country Club
and these broadcast to the
specific Pagemaster receiver
whose user is needed.
The p. A. system and the
Pagemaster are manufactured
by the Stromberg Carlson Di-
vision Of General Dynamics
Corp, in Rochester. N. Y. A
Boston firm has the contract
for the overall address system.
but Teletray Electonic Sys-
TENS, Inc, here. which makes
radio ordering systems for
drive-ins. is making the in
stallation.
They guarantee, however,
that parade crowds will hear
only Inauguration proceedings
over the system.
They are sure that no calls
will be intermixed for zone
hamburger, well done - with
everything"
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Coreerist Appointed

President Eisenhower yester-
day nominated Murat w. Will
liams. a career Foreign Service
officer, to be Ambassador to FL
Salvador. Mr.. Williams, 46.
now is chancellor of the United
States Embassy in Tel Aviv.
Israel.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

MIR. ORCINO said that he
could only be interviewed at
lunch. It was the only time
he could relax. AS O result.
the Rambler stuffed himself
by sampling French pastries
after q lunch Of vegetable
soup and mixed grill. Oh my!
At that his host was called
to the telephone six times,
the last to talk to Mrs. Robert
Kennedy's secretary. Yes, it's
q busy social season.
MIR. Orcino proudly showed
his sterling silver service
plates-he can set a table of
70 places with them; his
double gold band Lamberton
Can American make) china
(400 places and his single
gold band china $4,000
places.
Breakage?
He shuddered. The same
pattern was in use when he
bought the business IS years
ago and he is under the i'm
preston that breakage has
caused him to replace each
plate more than once.
He displayed his flat silver
which Is plated. Fourteen
pieces to a setting, six spoons,
four forks and four knives.
You should not consider using
less for a full dinner. The
fish knife is very important.
Souvenir hunters?
That also made him
shudder.
Most of the loss is through
carelessness. Silverware falls
into the garbage and goes to
the city dump. But there is
a disproporionately large loss
Of the little emi-tasse
spoons.
Evening star., 1961-01-18
Major DC. Hotels
Are Booked Solid
Truman Lined Up His Suite
EurIy-Before the Election

II you haven't already found out then be aware tnas
available hotel rooms in this town as Democrats
plentiful.
Major hotels reported today that they completely nooHeo
What the situation required the foresight oi 1omer
Evening star., 1961-01-18
The
Rambler
...Leurns How
To Live Right
By GEORGE KENNEDY

What little the Rambler
knows about the finer things
Of life is largely due \ to
Thomas r. Fitzgerald, who
years ago began inviting him
to the snack suppers and
grand dinners of the Epicu-
rean Club-the club of the
chefs.
Tom Fitzgerald, who is
semi-retired, founded HUI
bert's, the catering firm,
years ago before the depres-
sion. He thought Fitzgerald
was NOT quite the name for
q catering firm. He had q
French chef whose first
name was Hubert and that's
how the firm got its name.
Encountered on the street
the other day, Tom said:
1.-THE new occupants of the
White House, both young
people of socially active fam
lilies, should give the WASH
ington social season a big
lift.
"You remember that when
President Eisenhower accept
ed the call to run for a Sec
ond term after the heart at
tack, he said he would not
be able to carry out the social
precedents Of the office.
"He has done much more
of it than he expected, But
still the White House has
been comparatively quiet.
"Our firm started catering
for the White House during
the Coolidge administration.
Coolidge was sparse about
entertaining, kept it pretty
much to the required official
functions.
"The greatest entertainers
In the White House, both Of
ficial and private, were the
Hoovers. Their housekeeper
told me that during their
four years in the White
House she only twice saw the
President and Mrs. Hoover
dine without guests.
Talk to the Trilling
brothers, Joe and Ed, at HUI
bert's and Pietro Orcino at
Avignon Frere and Clarence
Ellis at Ridgewell's."
Evening star., 1961-01-18
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

Going into the fourth
day Of meetings. the Ma
tional Limestone Institute
convenes at the Statler-
Hilton.
This information is supplied by
the Convention and Visitors Bu-
reau OF the Metropolitan Washing
ton Board OF Trade.
Evening star., 1961-01-18

There'll be bobcats in down
town Washington this week, all
perched atop the heads Of
Arizona Mountain Men.
With the bobcats there are
likely to be raccoons. skunks
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Moris, Mantle Share
N. Y. Writers Award

NEW YORK. Dec. 9 (AP).-
Roger Maris and Mickey Man
tie. the Yankee slugging twins
who broke records with their
homer exploits. set another
when they were named today
as joint winners of the Sid
Mercer Player of the Year"
award.
1t was the first time in the
31-year history of the trophy
offered by the New York Chap
ter of the Baseball Writers As
sociation that the honor has
been shared. The double selec-
ton was voted unanimously by
the New York writers.
Mantle, the older member of
the awesome M & M comblna-
ton. received the award in
1857. It's q first for Maris. Only
two other stars have won it
more than twice. Joe DiMaggio,
the famed Yankee Clipper, was
the winner in 1888 and 1912
Ted Williams. the Red Sox hit
ting great, was selected in 1943
and 1858.
Maris, maker of baseball his
tory when he became the first
ever to hit 81 homers in one
major league season, edged
Mantle in 1860 and 1861 for
the American Leagues most
valuable player award. He
edged Mickey by four votes this
year and by three the year
before.
The two hit lis homers be-
Evening star., 1961-12-10

tween them in leading the New
Workers to the pennant. Mantle,
hampered by injuries, belted
81. 1t was the first time that
two members of the same team
have hit so or more homers in
one season.
Their combined output for
l62-game schedule topped
the previous high Of lot ac-
complished in a 154-game sea-
son by the immortal Babe Ruth
(60) and Lou Gehrig (4D for
the 1927 Yankees.
Maris batted only .269 but
drove in 142 runs. Mantle batted
.317 and had 1913 runs batted
in.
They will receive their awards
at the seth annual dinner and
show Of the New York chapter
Sunday, January %.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
D. c. Cage Tourney
Slated at Spinqorn

A single elimination basket
ball tournament, sponsored by
the District AAU and the Dis
trict Recreation Department.
will be held December 22-30 at
Spingarn High School.
Entry blanks for the tourna-
ment are available at the East
ern Branch of the Boys Club,
Seventeenth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue, Southeast.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Came||ia Won
By Pittsburg

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Dec
9 CAP).-Scoring early and late.
PittSburg State Of Kansas beat
Linfield Of Oregon. 1877. in the
Camellia Bowl today for the
National Association OF Inter-
collegiate Athletics football
title.
Pittsburg's Gorillas scored on
the first play from scrimmage
when halfback Robert Fulton
sped around right end and
dashed "a yards.
The big tough Kansas team,
rated No. l in the Associated
Press small college poll, scored
again in the final period after
Halfback Archie Ringenberg
Evening star., 1961-12-10

ways. Some do better when the
crowd is on their backs, others
not so well. A member Of one
team got so flustered he
thumbed his nose at the crowd.
Under our rules and regula-
tions this type Of response is
prohibited and he was suffi-
ciently disciplined to assure us
1t wouldn't happen again."
The scoring system?
tits man-against-man as
they appear in the lineups. with
a point awarded for each in
dividual win. It has added so
much excitement to the COM
petition that hundreds OF
leagues over the country are
adopting it,"
Competition between cities2
Great rivalries are being
built. The bowlers really battle
it out. and there is a great
deal Of bench jockeying. The
excitement among spectators
sometimes reaches hysteria."
(The leagues matches start
at 8 pm. and are finished by
1915. There's a Commute in
termission in which high-grade
theatrical entertainment is Of
fered.
The future?
After the league gets
through this first year we no
doubt will expand to 16 teams
Then. the natural course would
be the formation of an Ameri-
can League and subsequently
a world series. BY that time
farm clubs will have sprung
up throughout the country and
minor leagues will be in the
field.
This will mean that young
bowlers will have something tc
shoot for-an opportunity tc
be paid for their bowling. We
have two farm leagues already
operating, one in the San
Joaquin Valley and one ir
Portland"
Tucker. by the way. hold.
a college degree in psychology
Maybe the man mesmerized me
Anyway, he was mighty con-
vincing.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Termites Take Title

The Cherner Termites yester-
day won the District Recreation
Departments 165-pound league
championship by defeating an
all-star team. 1910. at Banna-
ker Stadium. Carl Higdon and
James Lee scored for the Ter
mites, Higdon on a 33-yard run.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

pound halfback from Southern
Illinois who was their 10th
draft choice. They also signed
David Baxter, 235-pound tackle
from Tennessee Tech as a free
agent.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

the Mayflower otel, a three
day affair that brought a lot
of promotional light into the
lives Of many Of the areas
bowling businessmen.
When the professional tenpin
league was formed with a cir
cult of 10 major cities. sports
reporters. in the main. were
skeptical. Like the rocket
minded drunk observed Of the
Washington Monument, some
said, They'll never get 1t off
the ground"
With the league in mid-Sea-
son. let's hear Tucker:
mo one thought we would
get the stars to bowl, but we
got Bill Bunetta, John King
Carmen Salvino. Ed Lubanski
Joe Joseph. Jack Aydelotte,
Red Elkins, Jack Biondollilo
Buzz Fazio, Steve Macy. Their
man Gibson. Bob Strampe
Earl johnson. Joe Donate,
John Powell. jr,. Billy Golem-
biewski. George Howard and
many others whose names nc
doubt are familiar to bowlers
of the Washington area"
What about stadiumS?
Nobody thought we would
build special stadiums. We
now have nine, with some $14.-
100000 invested.
Attendance?
mo one thought we could
get people to pay on a regu-
lar basis, but crowds are in
creasing across the country
and by mid-January all of us
are expected to be playing tc
packed houses, this at an aver
age ticket price OF about $2.75.'
Salaries?
They range from a $4,000
minimum to S25 900"
Fans department at the
matches?
"At first they did not know
quite how to act, but soor
caught on that by purchasing 6
ticket they bought the right tt
cheer or jeer as the fancy
struck them"
The bowlers' reaction to the
Bronx cheer?
They react in different
Evening star., 1961-12-10

picked Of a Linfield pass on his
own 5 and returned it SO yards
to the Linfield s.
Little All-America Fullback
Gary Snadon carried It over
from the /.
Linfield, rated No. 6 in the
A.P. poll, surged back after the
ensuing kickoff in a scoring
drive that carried SO yards--the
last a pass from Quarterback
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Bill Parrish to End Bernie
Grant.
It was the second NAIA
championship for Pittsburg. 1t
also won in 1857.
Each team went into today's
game with a 100 record.
A crowd of 10000 watched.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Cowboys Sign Two

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 8 (AP)
The Dallas Cowboys Of the
National Football League today
signed Amos Bullocks, 1877
Evening star., 1961-12-10
New Mexico
EosilyWins
Aviation Bowl

DAYTON, Ohio, Dec. 8 (AP)
New Mexico unleashed a flock
Of fleet backs today and took
q 28-12 victory over Western
Michigan in the first Aviation
Bowl,
A sparse crowd that braved
cold, snow, sleet and rain
watched the action packed con-
test.
The poSt-season battle was
billed as a duel between New
Mexico's running game and the
passing Of the Broncos' Ed
Chlebek. In the end it was the
swift gridders from Albuquerque
who came out on top.
Halfbacks Bobby Santiago
and Bobby Morgan spanked the
Lobos' powerful ground game
that rolled up $50 yards rush.
ing. Santiago, a 5-foot-8, 160-
pound junior, was tabled as
the back Of the game for his
first-half heroics, while team
mate Chuck Cummings, a guard,
won the lineman Of game
honorS.
The Skyline Conference team
completely ignored the frozen
and slippery turf in racing to
IA 1915 halftime advantage.
Coach Bill Weeks team added
two more touchdowns in the
third period. and coasted to the
win despite the aerial artistry
Of Chlebek.
Chlebek passed only five
times in the first half, but
threw % times in a second-hal
effort to bring Western Michi-
gan back into the game.
Chlebek, one Of the finest
passers to come out of. the Mid
American Conference, COM
pleted 18 in 33 efforts for 2O7
yards and one touchdown. His
favorite target was Dennis Hcl-
land, who nabbed six aerials for
73 yards.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Patriots Score
Over Raiders

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9
(AP).-Babe Parilli and Billy
Lott, a pair of veteran backs
the Oakland Raiders traded
off. gave the Boston Patriots
1921 victory over the Raid
ers today.
The victory pulled the Pa
triots within a half game of
the Houston oilers. who lead
the American Football League
Eastern Division.
Lott scored three touch
downs and Parilli passed for
three touchdowns and had one
Of the best days running the
ball in his eight-year profess
Sional career.
BoSton'S record is 8-4-1. The
Raiders. with their fifth
straight defeat. now are Ali.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Ralph Tucker of Fresno. Calfr dynamic man with d.
versed interests including bowling plant and TV and radio
bowling programs Of the Fresno Bombes in the Ma
tional Bowling League.
Tucker leading figure in the recent propretors
forum conducted American Machine Foundry Co. at
Evening star., 1961-12-10

LiNFiELD - o o o =
PittSburg-Fulton 81, run tkiek failed)
Linfield-Grant Q, pass from Parrish
(OlSon kick).
Evening star., 1961-12-10

NEW MEXICO "a Oh O-2S
WEST. MICHIGAN 6 o o 6-i2
New Mexico-cromartie ., run Ckick
failed).
New Mexico-santiaso 10. run (Mor-
gan rum
Western Michigan-White 4, run Crun
failed).
New Mexico-Morgan 10. run (run
failedD.
New Mexico-Cummings AZ. pass in
PERCEPTION bradford rum.
Western Michigan-Cooke 3, pass from
Chlebek (paSs failed.
Attendance. 1894.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

BOSTON-Colelough 8, pass from Par
I'LL lCappelletti kick.
OAKLAND-Coolbau SO, pass from
BosToN-Lott i. plunge Ccappelletti
BosToN-Lott Is. pass from Parilli
lCappelletti kickl.
OAKLAND-Burch "a. pass from
BosToN-Lott 3. run tcappelletti
kick.
oAKLAND-Morris as. interception
tFleming kick).
BOSTON--Garron z, pass from Parilli
(Cappelletti kickl.
Attendance $500 estimated.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Voluntary Censorship
Remote, MonroneySoys

The Oklahoma Senator, a
former newspaperman, said
some Of the worst examples Of
security leaks come from the
military services themselves,
Through misunderstanding
and cafelessneSs.
The group also heard talks
by Edward w. Scripps II, the
society's national president;
Julius Franeden of United
Press-International, the outgo-
ing chapter president, and Roy
den Stewart of F-D-C Reports,
the incoming president.
Inducted last night were
Marvin Arrowsmith, Associated
Press; Robert A. Barr, Fair
child Publications; William C.
Bryant, U. S. News and World
Report; Spencer Davis, AP;
Brian NJ. Duff, Copley Press;
William D. Hall, American
Aviation Publications; Ward
Just Swift, Newsweek.
Also Jerry M. Landay,
Westinghouse Broadcasting Co.;
Peter Lisagor. Chicago Daily
News; William F. McMenamin,
United States Information
Service News Service; Michael
j. Marlow, Columbia Broad
casting System; Thomas B.
Ross, Chicago Sun Times; Ray
mond L. Scherer, National
Broadcasting Co., and Vance
Trim BILE, Scripps Howard
Newspaper Alliance.