davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-01
VARIED SPORTS
Heavy Spartan Line
Routs Wisconsin, 200

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 80
(AP) P).-Michigan State unveiled
a swift-striking ground attack
powered by a bruising line and
threw up a stubborn defense in
routing Wisconsin, 300, today
in a Big Ten football opener.
The Spartans launched their
1861 campaign by marching SIS
yards for a touchdown the first
time they had the ball and then
sending Fullback George Saimes
on scoring jaunts in the second
and third periods.
The huge Michigan State
line, averaging near 225 pounds
per man, wore down the Wis
consin defenders and sent
Saimes and running mates
Sherman Lewis, Dewey Lincoln,
Gary Ballman, Carl Charon and
Ron Hatcher on some fancy
runs.
The Spartans' defensive unit
shared honors by holding off
Wisconsin's vaunted passing
attack triggered by Ron Miller.
The Badgers threatened sew
eral times, but were unable
to break through the Michigan
State line. Wisconsin was
stopped on the Spartan 4 in
the first period and on the / in
the final quarter.
Charon. Hatcher, Ballman
and Lincoln racked up the
yardage in the first scoring
drive. On the fourth down
Hatcher slanted off guard for
the touchdown.
Taking over after a field goal
attempt from the 30 by Wis
consin'S Jim Bakken failed. the
Spartans struck in the se6ond
Evening star., 1961-10-01
MRS. HANNIGAN SITS IT OUT
Mother Too Nervous
To Watch Terp Kick

All but one of the 5000 fans
watching the Maryland Glenn
son football game on closed
circuit television yesterday at
Cole Field House were on their
feet when John Hannigan
booted the 23-yard field goal to
give the Terps a 24-2l victory.
Mrs. John Hannigan. sr., re-
manned in her seat as her son
kicked the deciding field goal.
She said she was Just too nerv-
Gus 10 watch after the excite
nent had reached a fever pitch.
But Mr.. Hannigan was on
his feet to join the cheering as
John, jr., a Junior place-kick-
ing specialist. split the uprightS
TO give Maryland its second
straight victory of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannigan trav-
cled from their Osklyn IN. j.
home to watch the game at the
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Tulsa BIanked
ByArkansas

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark, Sept.
30 tAP).-Quarterback George
Mckinney climaxed a 53-yard
third-quarter drive with a
touchdown as Arkansas edged
Tulsa, 60, today.
Mckinney skirted left end
for 3 yards after tha drive had
been implemented by a Is
yard penalty.
Tulsa, never really threatened.
The Razorbacks' Lance Al
worth, the Nations leading
punt returner last season, man
aged to shake loose for so and
42-yard gallops.
Fullback Billy Joe Moody did
the heavy groundwork for the
Razorbacks, marking up rs
yards on his 20. trips. Bobby
McGoffin picked up SO of Tul-
.Sa's 83 yards.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Rutgers Edges Princeton, 1913,
On Pair of 2-Point Conversions

PRINCETON. N. j., Sept. 80
(AP). Rutgers and Princeton
traded back-to-back touchdown
strikes but a pair of 2-point
conversions gave Rutgers a To-
13 triumph in today's football
opener for both teams.
The scoring came in the sec
ond and fourth quarters, the
first two touchdowns on short
plungeS and the final two on
spectacular pass plays.
Rutgers came from behind
late in the second period 70 go
in front to stay. 81. The Scar
let Knights increased the lead
to 1877 late in the game and
STAYED off Princeton rally
that resulted in one touchdown
and had the Tigers on the Rut-
Evening star., 1961-10-01

gers "a when time ran out.
Rutgers struck on an 87-yard
pass from Quarterback Bill
Speranza to End Lee Curley.
Curley took the pass on his 35
and raced the rest of the way
untouched.
Dave Brody rushed over for
the 2-point conversion that put
Rutgers safely out of reach.
The Tigers came right back
on the first play from scrim-
mage to score on a 58-yard
pass from Dan Terpack to
Hugh Mac MILAN. Mac MILAN
took the ball at the Rutgers As
and sped the rest of the way.
The attempted two-point con-
version failed.
Princeton. after threatening
Evening star., 1961-10-01
BORROWED SHIRTS
NO AID TO RICE
ATIANTA Sept. 70 ZAP

ATLANTA, Sept. 30 (AP)
Georgia Tech generously
gave the Rice football team
the shirt off its back to-
day, but that was the last
gift before a 24-0 rout Of
the Owls.
The Southwest Confer
ence team forgot to bring
its blue jersies. and Tech
always wears white at
home. So Coach Bobby
Dodd arranged for Rice to
be garbed in dark blue
Tech jersies with gold nu-
merals.
Evening star., 1961-10-01

walked the IL yards for the
touchdown that made it 2l-2l
The Terps came back pass
ing. Sinner hitting Mace and
Poniatowski. but the Terps
drew a l5-yard penalty for an
Illegal receiver and Hannigan
missed the field goal try.
Clemson came back to
threaten and had fourth down
and a foot for first down on
the Maryland 16. An in-motion
peralty murdered them and
Armstrong missed his field
goal attempt.
Novak passed the Terps into
Tiger territory. but the tumble
stopped the drive. Maryland
then re-won the ball and won
the ball game.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
By a Star stan Writer

CLEMSON, S. c., Sept, 30
Harry Pavilack, Clemson's sem
ior right halfback. was the last
man off the playing field in
Tiger Stadium today, not be-
cause he was being beSieged by
autograph seekers, but because
he apparently didn't want to
face his teammates after a
day that will haunt him.
1t was at least 20 minutes
after the game before Pavilack,
head down and shaking off
condolences. made his way
slowly to the dressing room.
Pavilack fumbled on the first
play of the game, and Mary
land recovered and moved to
a quick touchdown.
In the second period he re-
covered a Maryland tumble in
midair on the Maryland 20,
but in his eagerness to score
lost the ball and Maryland re-
covered it right back.
And in the fourth period with
Clemson on the Maryland Is,
fourth down and a foot to go,
the Tigers took time out and
Coach Frank Howard sent Pavi-
lack in. Harry was so anxious
to redeem himself he was in
motion on the play and Glenn
son lost the first down that
Bill McGuirt made easily.
Evening star., 1961-10-01

quarter, going the distance in
nine plays.
Lewis, a 154-pound sopho-
more from Louisville, KY, and
Saimes, a junior fullback from
Canton, Ohio. alternated in
carrying the ball. Saimes
capped the advance by going
off left tackle from three yards
out.
Michigan State launched a
65-yard movement for It's final
touchdown in the third period.
Lincoln picked up nine yards
and Saimes went for eight be-
fore Lewis got seven. Lincoln
added seven more to the Wis
conSin 81. Saimes then broke
through the left side. pulled
away from the defender at the
2l and raced into the end zone.
Evening star., 1961-10-01

several times, scored first in the
second period when Fullback
Bill Merlini climaxed a 36-yard
drive by plunging over from the
three. Dave Gouldin's kick
made it TO.
Rutgers took the kickoff and
marched II yards in nine plays.
Fullback Steve Simms bulled
over from the two. Alternate
quarterback Sam Nude skirted
end and put Rutgers on top,
At
Evening star., 1961-10-01

yards to the Cowboys 80 to set
up the short march.
Elvin Bashan1'S kick for the
extra point was wide and the
Jayhawks had done their scor-
ing.
Stopped short of a touch
down ON the Kansas 19 by a
pass interception, Wyoming
took over control in the third
and whipped off "a yards in Is
plays. Second string Quarter
back Andy Melosky passed II
yards to Halfback Mike Walker
for a touchdown. Bud Spicer
missed the point try.
WYOMING n n a o-e
Evening star., 1961-10-01

once to Drotos for a two-pointer
and O'Connor passed once to
Ron williams for the bonus
conversion.
Columbia Coach Buff Donelli
used all of his 43 able bodied
players as he saw his first senior
class apparently come to frui-
ton. :
COLUMBIA -.- - 8 II $50
BROWN q O u 0
columbia-Haggerty Q, run tpats
failed).
columbia-Wsrren 40. pass from
Vasen CO'Connor rum.
Columbia-Hasgerty 4, run tpass.
O'Connor to Williams. ~
Columbia-Warren ). run Cpass failed
Columbia-Black 20. run with blocked
kick (O'Connor. rum.
Columbia-Mundorff :, run tpass
failed.
Fiore (pass, DiFtore TO Drotos).
900
Evening star., 1961-10-01

North Cardinals second
touchdown came in the third
period and clirnaxed a 71-yard
drive with Carson scoring on a
pass from Farris. Tackle Steve
Serenko recovered a Gabriel
tumble moments later on the
N. C. State 43 and Elliott went
over from the /.
North Carolina wound up its
scoring early in the fourth pc
riod when Carson scored from
the 2 to end a 75-yard drive.
NORTH CAROLINA 0 Z IS 7-57
North Carolina stste-clark SO, kick
off return (Shaffer kick).
North Carolina State-Shaffer Al, FIG.
North carolina-Carson /, run CEl-
liOtt kick.
North carolina-carson 8, pass from
Farris (Elliott kick.
North Carolina-Elliott /. run Okick
North carolina-carson ?, run ledge
kick.
North Carolina state--oabriel l. run
tpasS failedl.
North Carolina state-Taylor Z. pass
from Gabriel (run failed.
Attendance-44,00 900.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Continued Frnm p

Continued From Page FL
made a juggling catch for the
score.
The total went to $50 early
in the fourth quarter, and Navy
kept on rolling up the score.
getting the final touchdown on
the games final play.
Despite the final score,
W&M put up a scrap. par
ticularly in the first half when
Navy. sluggish at the start
was it's own worst enemy. All
that separated the teams for
almost two periods was a
Klemick-to-Stewart aerial that
covered 81 yards. Stewart set
the foray in motion. typically
with an interception, and on
the payoff play he got far be-
hind the last W&M defender
for an easy score.
W&M Contained
Navy finished with 233 yards
passing, added another ITO
yards on the ground, and got
other touchdowns on a two
yard plunge by Dick Merritt
and a one-yard burst by Bob
OrloSky.
W&M didn't get its initial
first-down rushing until mid
way in the third quarter ano
managed only 35 yards rush.
ing all told. Except for its
scoring play, the Tribe didn't
get out of it's own territory in
the second half. Its first-halt
defense was attributed par
ticularly to Guard Mike LesniaE
and Linebacker Dick Korns
Just two of the many sopho-
mores Coach Milt brewer was
forced to employ.
This was Navy's first victory
after an opening loss to Penn
State. and while the Middies
squandered opportunities-like
a first down on WINS three,
a missed field goal from the 81
by Mather, and an intercept
ton on VEINS 27-they capi-
talized on enough W&M mis-
cues to make it decidedly over
whelming. They also showed
off a potentially fine broken
field runner in the little s.
foot-8 Sal, who topped all
ground gamers with 10 yards
on nine carries.
Evening star., 1961-10-01

l3, run Cannon kick
AUBURN-Rawson ,, run tWoodsll
klckls
]. run Cannon kick
>, run tShuford kick
AUBURN--Machen 81, pass from Hunt
tWoodall kick.
AUBURN-Edwards s. pass from Kent
(Woodall kick.
AUBURN-FG-Woo 90.
httendance-44,6O 800.
Evening star., 1961-10-01

Maryland-Davidson > pass from
Novak (Hannigan kick.
ClemSon-Scrudato l run tArmstrong
kick.
yak 1Hannigan kick.
ClsmSon-King "a pass from Parker
tArm strong kick),
Maryland-Banner 46 pass from Snin-
er lHannisan kickl
Clemson-McGuirt II run tArmstrong
kick
Maryland-FG Hannigan %.
Attendance 2S,OOO
Evening star., 1961-10-01

RICE n n n n
GA. TECH IA o -
IECH-Gann run lLothridRe kickl
TECH--McNameS . run HothridEe
tkickI.
run LothridEe
kick.
TECH-FG Lothridge IS.
502
Evening star., 1961-10-01

Coach Howard made a rare
visit for him to the Maryland
dressing room. 1t was his third
straight heartbreaking defeat
Evening star., 1961-10-01

RUTGERS ---- s-i9
PRINCETON - Z 0 6-13
Princeton = Meriini 3, run (Gouldin
Eick)
Rutgers-SimmS ., run Nude rum.
Rutgers-Cury 81, pass from Speran-
"a lBrody, pass from Speranza.
Princeton-Mac MILAN 5S.. pass from
Terpack tpaSs failedD.
Attendance-4l.0 900.
Evening star., 1961-10-01

Navy-Stewart "a, pass from Klemick
tMather kick
Navy-Markoff so. pass interception
tMather kick
Navy-Sai IL, run CMsther kick
Nayy-kellner 20. pass from Klemick
Nsvy-,Meritt ,, plunge tMather kick.
w. and M--Scott S6, pass from Hem
ming tpass failed)
Navy-Safety, Henning tackled in end
zone
Navy - orloSky /, plunge CMather
Attendance-l7,S ,SO3
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Labor Given New ChoIIenoe
KENNEDY TEXT

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Dec.
z (AP).-Here is the tert OF
remarks prepared by PreSi-
dent Kennedy for the AFL-
CIO convention today:
Today is the twentieth an
niYersary of Pearl Harbor. The
memory of that day is so i'm
mediate to so many that it
is hard to realize that today's
college freshmen were not even
born on that day of shock and
infamy. 1t is a memory that
should serve us well, not to re-
new old rancor, but to reaffirm
our more ancient conviction
that history belongs to the
free, and the free must ever
be vigilant. We cannot turn
back to the days before Pearl
Harbpr when We believed our
destiny was in our own hands,
without regard to the fate and
the ambitions of others. We
cannot turn back to the days
when a surprise attack was
only the prelude to a long
struggle-when there was al
ways time to rearm, time to
retool our industry, and time
to gear up our economy, pro-
tected by two oceans.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Korean Reports
Kennedy Booking

SEOUL, Dec. 7 (AP) Gen.
Chung-hee Park, chairman of
the South Korean military
junta, said today he has Sc
cured President Kennedy's full
support for his revolutionary
government and It's economic
reforms.
The military ruler added
however. that Mr.. Kennedy, dur
ing Gen. Parks November visit
to Washington, did not commit
his Government to any specific
amount Of additional economic
aid for South Korea.
Gen. Park explained that he
had not asked for any specific
amount Of aid money but only
sought general support and
understanding for what the
military regime is doing.
Holding his first conferece
since he returned from the
United States, Gen. Park said
the South Korean government
must play the leading role in
deciding how and where Amer
ican aid money should be used,
since the money is, after all,
given to the Korean govern
ment. But he said as long as
there is an American aid mis-
sion here, the government will
cooperate closely with 1t to
assure the effective use Of the
money.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
AMERICAS ROLE

The world is very different
now, and so is Americas role.
We are committed to support
ing freedom of choice in any
nation that wants it. We are
committed to assisting the new
and developing nations to stand
straight and sturdy in the fam
lily of nations. And we are
committed to providing the
great bulwark of freedoms de-
fenses, here and around the
world.
At the same time, we are
required to show by example
that freedom and economic
growth 60 hand in hand, to
show by comparison that our
way Is the way of the future,
and to show by our achieve
ments - including those of
science, space and industry
that this Nation is a leader. a
teacher and a doer of unSur-
passable deeds.
All this requires more than
arms and know-how. 1t re-
quires an economic system
strong enough to underwrite
each of the goals we seek
competitive enough to hold its
own in every world market
and dynamic enough to make
the fullest use of every able
hand and mind, of every will
ing citizen.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Civic Unit to Vote
On Home Rule.

Whether or not there should
be constitutional home rule for
Prince Georges County is the
basic question to be considered
at tonight's meeting Of the
county Civic Federation in
Hyattsville.
Federation President Walter
F. Mulligan said yesterday the
committee which drafted the
Project Marlboro report has
found that many of the 29 rec
concentrations it contains have
not been fully studied by all
federation members.
Federation delegates who had
been expected to take a stand
on the full report will be asked
instead to consider only a reso-
luton backing a charter form
of government with an elected
executive and an elected county
council, Mr.. Mulligan said.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
IMPORT
COMPETITION

There will be those who will
oppose our new trade legisla-
ton and urge American labor
to oppose it. Either they will
not recognize, or they will not
want you to recognize five
basic facts about import COM
petition:
Cd The fact that we sell IS
billion more than we buy from
the nations of the world-with
favorable trade balances in ia
pan and every other major
country-and that we need
this new legislative authority
to keep this balance in our
favor, to help pay, among other
obligations, for our forces sta
toned overseas;
(2) The fact that, once need
less restraints are removed, the
great bulk of American goods,
produced by American know
how and with American eff
cheney, can compete with any
goods and any prices anywhere
in the world;
80 The fact that about 10 per
cent of the goods we import are
not produced at all in our own
country, or not produced in suf-
ficient quantity to affect many
jobs, but must be imported to
keep, our own industrial wheels
turning and our own stores
and households supplied;
4. The fact that those imports
which do compete with our
own products now represent
only l per cent Of our total
national production; and
S. The fact, finally, that as
Evening star., 1961-12-07

our exports increase along with
our imports. many jobs will be
created than lost. For If we
cannot secure easy access to the
Common Market for our ex-
ports, some portions of Ameri-
can industry may choose in
stead to build plants abroad
rather than at home. with an
added loss Of jobs for American
workers. We have no intention,
may I add, of imposing controls
on the export of our capital, but
we have asked the Congress to
remove needless tax concessions
to investment in industrldiized
countries which encourage
American companies to huild
their plants abroad and then
compete with our own goods
both in our own markets and
all over the world.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

ing again-can take some salts
faction from the progress we
are making. The American eco
nomy has begun to move, and
move strongly, out of the las
situdes of recession. The gross
national product climbed from
500 billion in January to an
estimated $40 billion in this
last quarter. Industrial produc-
ton increased more than 10
per cent. The number of sub
Stantial unemployment areas
has fallen from 10l to 60. Aver
age earnings and real earnings
are both at an all time high
And finally, I am able to an
nounce with great pleasure
that the November employment
figures received this morning
not only show a new high of
Ct ,349, 900 jobs - an all-time
high for the month of Novem-
Der - but, more Importantly,
show that the rate of unem-
ployment has fallen below the
6,8 per cent level for the first
time in a year to 81 per cent.
I would not claim that the
recovery measures of this ad-
ministration were solely re-
sponsible for these improve
ments. Our task was to give
stimulation and confidence to
an economy inherently strong
by virtue of the breadth of its
purchasing power, the wide
variety of its enterprise and
the skill of its labor force. But
neither would claim that we
have achieved either the full
recovery or the permanently
high growth rate of which we
are capable. Since the recess
sion of l958-from which we
only partially recovered before
sliding back into the recession
of 1960-too many men and
women have been standing idle
in the shadow of unused plants
at the very time our national
goals are unfulfilled.
Our first concern must still
be with those unable to work.
Unemployment compensation
must be placed on a permanent.
rational basis of Nation wide
standards. And. even more
important, those who are TOO
old to work and too young to
die must be protected through
the Social Security System
against the staggering costs of
medical care. The time has
come, in this next session of
the Congress. to face the fact
that our elder citizens need
these benefitS-that their needs
cannot be met in any other
way-and that every member
of the Congress should have
an opportunity to vote this
|i'l up. or vote it down and
tell the people why.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

from a wartime to peace time
basis-so. too. does 1t have an
obligation to help those who
must adjust to a national trade
policy adopted for the national
good.
We would, Of course. give
those who claim injury what
they mistakenly believe to be
more absolute protection--rais-
ing our tariffs, driving poten-
tial trading partners into the
arms of the Soviets, denying
competitive prices to our con-
sumers and industry, and shut
ting off the export markets
abroad on which our own job
and growth opportunities de-
pend. That is one alternative
and in the long run. it only
postpones or prolongs the agony
of those who seek it.
But there is another alter
native. l first proposed it in
1854. and I shall propose it to
the Congress again next year.
And that is to include in our
trade proposals a program for
adjustment assistance-a pro-
gram to help those few COM
munities, industries and work.
ers who may actually be injured
by increased import competi-
ton.
Such a program will supple
ment and coordinate, not du-
plicate, what we are already
doing or proposing to do for
depressed areas. for small busi-
ness, for investment incentives,
and for the retraining and
compensation of our unem-
ployed workers.
This cannot be and will not
be a program of permanent
Government paternalism. 1t is
instead a program to afford
time for American initiative,
American adaptability and
American resiliency to assert
themselves. Temporary tariff
relief may be a part Of the
prescription in individual cases.
Whatever is required. we will
make certain that no COM
munity suffers unduly from
Evening star., 1961-12-07
TRADE
ADJUSTMENT
ASSISTANCE

Nevertheless it is a fact that
what is true for the Nation as a
whole may not be true for
particular companies, for IN
dividual workers. There will be
cases in which some conlniuni-
ties. some businesses, and some
workers will not be able to
maintain their footing against
increased competition. I do
not intend to see them made VIC
tins for the national welfare
I do not intend to give them
a medal and an empty grocery
bag.
Just as our Government
helped in the readjustment OF
men from military to civilian
life-just as it helped in the
reconversion of our economy
Evening star., 1961-12-07

city. told newsmen at the jail
he would have a statement "in
a half hour"
But he left after bond was
posted, said nothing, and could
not be located later. Callers
at the home of Amick last
night were told he was asleep.
A Spartanburg real estate
man, Adolphe Vermont. jr.,
co-operated with police in set
ting up the arrests.
Chief Strom said Mr.. YER
mont, acting under police In
structions, passed $4,000 in $40
and $40 bills to Amick and
Thomas yesterday afternoon.
The men were arrested with the
money in their possession.
Chief Strom said serial numbers
OF the bills had been recorded
before the transaction.
Mr.. Vermont said he had been
told that two members of the
council who had expressed
themselves as opposed to the
city's paying any, portion OF
street improvements were wait
ing for a payoff or bribe" as an
inducement to changing their
positions.
He did not say where he OBJ
tained this information.
Chief Strom explained that
under the plan allegedly ad-
vanced by the councilmen. they
would deliver from the four
member municipal governing
body enough votes to have the
city take part in a subdivision
development. He said that un-
der this arrangement, a sub
stantial part of the develop
ment costs would be returned
to the developers.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Fh 81 - y
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c, Thursday, December 7, 1861
2Spqrtonburg Officials
Face Bribe Charges

SPARTANBURG, s. c., De,
7 (AP). Two Spartanburg
city councilmen, accused of ac-
cepting bribes, were free under
bonds of $4,000 each today. but
they remained silent about the
case.
The city officials, Lewis T.
Amick, SO. and Shea West
Thomas, Al, were arrested yes
terday by Chief j. P. Strom
and other agents Of the State
law enforcement division.
Thomas, Mayor protein Of the
Evening star., 1961-12-07

trade. For, on the contrary
America must trade-or suffer
These are all, to be sure,
new and untried concepts-but
our challenges are new as we'll
America did not reach its pres
ent greatness by standing still
by refusing to try, to dare, to
move ahead across uncharted
seas. Now we must dare and
do and move again-for the
gain Of the free spirit and for
the profit of our souls.