davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-24
BROWN
Fearless Leader for America?

than In that Of his cousin.
FDR.
Finally In his address which
many Washington diplomats
consider as the strongest de-
claration Of faith In contein-
porary history, Mr.. Kennedy
told the men In the Kremlin:
ITO those nations which
would make themselves our
adversary we offer not q
pledge" - as he did to our
friends and neutrals-"but Q
request: That both sides be-
gin anew the quest for
peace -"
America has already made
the maximum concessions TO-
the Red empire. The only
thing that can satisfy Mos
COW Is the handing over of
the free world itself. OF this
Mr.. Kennedy must be aware.
He remembers that as o
young man when he helped
his father, who was ambas-
sador to Britain in the fate
full years Just before and
after the outbreak Of World
World War II, Britain had
committed the unpardonable
error Of trying to appease q
power-hungry Nazi dictator
by sacrificing principles to
expediency. And while the
Chief Executive is holding
out an olive branch with the
words "let both sides explore
those problems which unite
us instead Of belaboring those
which divide U.S." IT. Ii doubt
ful from the tone Of his ada
dress that he will fall into
the trap Of the Kremlin as
some Of his predecessors did.
Evening star., 1961-01-24
DORIS FLEESON
Good Start for New Reqine

wanted to have the present
size Of tug crews frozen.
Management demanded the
right to determine their size.
The 664 had shut down the
New York Central and New
Haven railroads with the
mighty Pennsylvania their
next target; vicious weather
added to the suffering Of
100000 commuters and the
many more those commuters
served. 'ff
Both sides have now agreed
to defer decision Until next
December when o White
House study on railroad
labor problems Is completed.
Mr.. Goldberg insisted on the
wisdom Of this and would
not be moved.
It ID consistent with his
promise to the Senate when
he was confirmed. Senator
Javits Of New York had asked
him II he felt perfectly free
Ito deal without fear or
favor" on featherbedding.
Mr.. Goldberg responded
that he would never support
Obsolete practices" In labor
or industry. that many ira
ditional ways and practices
must yield to the necessities
Of the cold war.
One settlement Is not labor
peace. but the beginning is
hopeful. So Is the speed with
which the administration re-
sponded to a Republican
Governors plea for its help
the same Republican it re-
CARDS as potentially its most
formidable opponent in 1864.
Evening star., 1961-01-24

Labor Secretary Goldberg in
tends to press for Federal ac-
ton to liberalize unemploy-
ment benefit payments.
In the first news conference
by q Kennedy administration
cabinet member, Mr.. Goidbere
said yesterday he has "a strong
feeling the Federal Govern
ment must extend help" to the
States for payments to the i'll
creasing number Of jobless
workers.
The Labor Department re-
ported meanwhile. that the
number Of workers receiving
unemployment benefit pay
ments under State insurance
systems increased to 3.289, 800
during the week ended January
Z from $3.50, 700 the preceding
week and 2,173.800 a year
earlier. The rate Of insured
neutrality-suspicious. adjusted
to cancel out seasonal factors
rose to 81 per cent from 7.e
per cent the preceding week
and Sc per cent year earlier
Both the total and the per-
centage rate were the highest
on record for the first week ir
January.
Jobless Figures Rise
Total unemployment-includ
ing both insured and uninsured
workers-rose last month to T..
$4,000 from 4.031 900 in Novem'
Der and 3,577 900 In December
1859. Even If the basic situa.
ton. has not deterioated since
December. purely seasonal fac.
tors will raise January unem.
ployment totals to about ST.
million. DR.. Seymour L. Wolf.
bein, the departments man
power statistics chief. said yes.
terday that the insured unem
ployment figures indicate Janu.
ary joblessness has risen ever
higher than SIS million.
Secretary Goldberg declined
to specify the kind Of Fedora
Evening star., 1961-07-16
DC. STUDIOS
By BONNIE AIKMAN

Viewers who have been wondering
where David SuSSkind's controversial
Open End discussion show would turn
up now that his home base, New
York's WNTA, has been sold for ed
ucational purposes, can end the
speculation.
Metropolitan Broadcasting's John
Kluge announced here today that
Susskind will produce and host a
brand-new version of Open End for
his company, which includes stations
in New York and Washington
(WTTG-5.
The new series is tentatively titled
Open End Period-since it will not
be seen at the conclusion of the days
broadcasting.
OF paramount interest here is that
SuSSkind will do at least one of his
four shows per month from WTTG-5
studios. SusSkind is delighted to have
Washington outlet again. His pro-
gram was cancelled by WTTG when
The Sunday Stor TV Mogozine,
Evening star., 1961-07-16
WTTC's KlUse L0nds
Open End Show

Metropolitan scheduled the John
Crosby series. (The latter'S series,
incidentally, seems out for next falD.
Susskind believes with in increas-
ing number of media men that the
Nations Capital has been under
emphasized in network reporting.
(Network news headquarters are all
in New York;.
Other highlights of the show: Suss-
kind will invite students from area
universities to join in seminar dis
cussionS following the programs
discussions that may conceiVably be
taped for future showing Suss-
kind also hopes to feature top jour-
nalists discussion world affairs at
least once a month-And that when
the occasion fits, the programs will
take the form of debates.
y 4
NEW FACE: Del Frank, a young
man who's Miami news show ranked
first over all other daytime shows in
its area for the past nine years, joins
WRC-4's local news staff on July "a.
Washington. D. c.. July Is. 1851 ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-22
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(o)-Quality OF Merchandise Is Costs You
Nothing
V)-We Guarantee Competitive Prices Or Below
Evening star., 1961-01-12
COLONIALS

Continued From Page D-1
aging l6.5 points and has out
shot Thorn in several games
Jim Ritchie also is still around
Both Patrone and Ritchie
had a good scoring night
against CIV here last year. al
though West was the Noun
taineers' star then with 40
points. Even so. they lost as
Feldman tossed in AZ points
for the Colonials with a terri
fic display Of outside shoot
ing.
GW's team hasn't quite
jelled this season and shows
only a 3-5 record. However,
the Colonials pulled them
selves from behind to beat
Georgetown in their last game,
and may be ready to roll. Field
man is averaging 1872 points
a game: 6-foot-4 Ralph Kunze
is shooting 1875 and GA Dick
Markowitz 1873.
The latter is among the
country's leaders in grabbing
rebounds, and despite the dis
parity in team records, the
Mountaineers face no soft
touch tonight.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Dalton Moves Up
As Orioles Farm
Director Resiqns

BALTIMORE, Jan. IL (AP)
Harry Dalton was named as
farm director of the Orioles
yesterday, succeeding Jim Nc
Laughlin, who resigned.
Dalton, 80. will assume the
administration Of Baltimore's
nine-club chain February /.
That is the date of McLaugh-
Inns planned separation from
the Orioles "for personal rea-
sons"
The 45-year-old Mclaughlin
vas named farm director of the
old st. Louis Browns in l946.
He remained at that position
when he franchise was trans
ferred here in 1854.
Dalton had been McLaugh-
Inns assistant for the last seven
years.
Lee McPhail, president and
general manager Of the Orioles,
reported McLaughlin's decision
to retire with sincere regret"
Evening star., 1961-01-12
MARYLAND

OVhluCu EAUm age D"1
his Maryland team to run and
slash for the basket, but the
Terps fell into Georgetown's
ways.
The Hoyas were credited
with 81 shots. of which they
made only 10, but many of
the 81 must have been at
tempted tap-ins of missed
shots. Georgetown didn't take
over half of 81 shots from the
floor.
OKeefe, asked about George
towns lineup changes, said he
held a scrimmage Tuesday af-
ternoon and told the squad
that the five players who
looked the best would start
against Maryland.
Jim Carrino. Jay Force, Paul
Tagliabue, Francis Coleman
and Dan Slattery won the
starting roles. Force and Car
rino were the newcomers.
Tom Matan was the first
sub, for Slattery, and Sheehan
came in with the score tied
at 21-all and played the rest
Of the game. Puddy took 10
shots and didn't make any.
Tagliabue, Coleman and Car
rino helped Georgetown to a
big edge off the backboards, but
toward the end the Hoyas were
hurt by their aggressiveness.
They had so many men on the
offensive boards that Maryland
finally started using the fast
break when it would get a re-
bound. and the Hoyas were
caught flatfooted.
Bruce Kelleher's timely shoot
Evening star., 1961-01-12
NCAA

Continued From Page D-1
all-star games must be ap-
proved by the States high
school federation. or If inter-
state. by the National Fedora
ton Of High Schools.
6. Provisional approval of
Chicago as the 1862 conven-
ton site.
7. A rule counting competi-
ton by foreign athletes after
their Goth birthday in their
own country against them in
determining eligibility for
NCAA championships.
8. Elimination Of the ma
tional boxing championships
from the list Of NCAA post
season events.
8. An additional early start
for fall football practice de-
signed to aid colleges which
start classes early in Septem-
ber and those that schedule
early games because af late
fall weather conditions.
Other Proposals Beaten
Legislation beaten or tabled
included proposals for a ma
tional letter of intent, and
supervision and control of a
national transfer rule.
Small colleges, which
through numbers have come
to dominate the NCAA. were
responsible for defeating the
proposals.
A council Interpretation that
would have charged money
earned from the sale of COM
plimentary tickets by an
athlete against his financial
aid also was knocked out. It
was felt enforcement could not
be effected.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

his teams had lost % straight
games.
Apparently the committee
talked to about 20 men at the
convention. and came up with
Elias as their No. / choice.
Others are rumored to be Bill
Hess of Ohio University. Dave
Nelson Of Delaware and John
Pont of Miami (Ohio) Uniyer-
sity.
Hess turned out an unbeaten.
united team at Ohio U. in 1860
and is rated the foremost young
coach in the Middle West. Nell
son, chief architect of the
winged-T. has turned down an
assortment Of offers during a
l3-year tenure at Delaware.
Two years ago he spurned a
five-year contract at Baylor.
Pont has compiled a 29-l6-l
record in five years at his alma
mater, Miami, a school that
has developed such remarkable
coaching talent as Earl Blaik
and Ara ParSeghian.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

ing pulled the Terps out Of sew
eral tough spots, while Bill
Stasiulatis came off the bench
to give Maryland a lift.
Maryland didn't score a field
goal for 6l2 minutes of the sec
ond half. nor for the last four
minutes. in which the Terps
made six free throws. A 10
point squirt that pulled Mary
land from a 5-point deficit to
IA 40-35 advantage decided the
game.
Tom Baxley maintained his
35-point average with a 81
point performance as the Mary
land Frosh beat Georgetown,
97-77. In addition, Baxley must
have had more than a dozen
assists.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star staff Writer

The National Junior AAU
boxing championships have
been awarded to Baltimore. it
was announced today by Ar
thur Morse. chairman of the
National AAU Boxing Commit
tee.
Although definite dates have
not been announced the Junior
Nationals are expected to be
held in late March or early
April. This will give Golden
Glovers, prepping for The
Star sponsored tournament
opening with the first prelim-
mary round, Friday night, jan
uary q. at Capitol Arena. an
other outlet for their activities
this year.
Many Washington amateurs
journeyed to Baltimore last
year to compete in the Juniors,
held there for the first time.
The local boys acquitted them
selves in fine style, winning
three championships and plac-
ing two standardbearers in
the finals.
Three Police Club battlers
carried off titles last year.
Sherman Mitchell won the
lightweight title, Charley Glenn
ons the welterweight crown.
and Calvin Woodland the
featherweight championship.
These titles were added to
the pair Of Eastern Gloves
titles captured by Heavyweight
Gary lavish and Bantamweight
Mike Loucas. The results in
dicate that Washington ANA
teurs consistently hold their
own in national competition.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Golden GIovers Get
Additional Matches

The Junior Nationals will
probably replace the National
AAU championships this year
as an attraction for Eastern
simon-pure boxers. The Ma
tionals have been awarded to
Pocatello, Idaho. distance too
far for many of the Eastern
representatives to travel.
AS a result many of the top
amateurs from the New York,
Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
New England areas are expected
to converge on Baltimore for
the Juniors. The Juniors are
open to winners of cham
pionships in national compe-
tition.
Four more open contenders
have been added to Paddy
Kane's CYO team, including
Middleweight John Mayhem,
Flyweight Johnny Gray; We'll
terweight Fleming Young and
Heavyweight Johnny Coates.
The CYO group continues to
build up it's strength at its
training quarters at Stanley
Hall. Soldiers Home, where
Kane has scheduled another
pre-Gloves show to be held
next week.
The Twelfth Street Y group,
coached by Zeke Williams, an
nounced change in its train
ing for the Gloves today. The
Twelfth street group will train
Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights between Z
and 9 pm.
There will be no change in
the Southeast Us training pro-
gram being handled by Joe
Wilkinson.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Sta6 Writer

Some Of the Nations best
hurdlers have dealt themselves
into The Star Games to give
the 70-yard race over road
blocks a special glitter the
night Of January 20 in the
Armory.
Quantity rubs elbows with
quality in this one, for officials
have been pleasantly hit with
81 entries, necessitating three
qualifying heats that promise
to jazz up the early part Of
the program.
A toprated trio, Hayes Jones.
Don Styron and Elias Gilbert.
are in the field that also in
cludes the big star from this
area, Bill johnson, the ex-
Wakefield High Athlete who
has been winning big for the
University Of Maryland.
Styron. the hurdling half Of
the sensational twin-brother
act, will be bringing in Gre
dentials that include a world
record in the 220-yard high
hurdles, 2l.9 seconds, set last
April at Baton Rouge. La.
CO-Holder Of Record
Don's brother, Dave. one of
the Nations top sprinters, will
compete in The Star meets
famed sprint series of 10, 80
and 100-yard dashes.
Jones, unbeatable on last
years indoor circuit where he
won 10 major hurdling races
and the only four sprints he
entered. is co-holder of the
National indoor 60-yard hurdles
who followed Jones in the AAU
110-meter titlist, Pan-Ameri-
can Games champion and
bronze-medal winner in last
years 1l0-meter Olympic race.
Lee Calhoun and Willie May,
who followed Jones mite AAU
test, beat him out in the big
Evening star., 1961-01-12
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page D.
scale ne elther tegned illness complained OF an in
jury Inc trainers Council did not and could not know
now the Sixteenth Olympic Games champion was preparing
1or Rome Nevertheless he included on the team"
summing up: THE Trainers Council was not up to
s marx IN control over the Olympic squad and their han
ders during the training session preceding the Journey
10 Rome 1t failed to give the boxers psychological train
ing The worlds leading athletes will get together
again for another competition in Japan Gin 1se4) We
are now Trying TO exert every effort regain our fame
in boxing which was lost in Rome"
Wel' let's hope so. To the exclusion of everything
else, too. ''
Evening star., 1961-01-12
EVENT DRAWS II ENTRIES
Crack Hurdles Field
Set for Star Games

games in Rome, but the
Eastern Michigan star finished
ahead of the German sensation,
Martin Lauer, to give this
country a sweep.
Calhoun. owner of The Star
Games record, 8.2 seconds set
in 1857, has given up his anna
teur standing and is working
as a recreation director at
Gary, Ind.
Gilbert, 1858 Star Games
winner. is the former National
AAU. NCAA and NAIA cham.
pion, who is hoping to regain
National prominence after
sitting out most of last year
The ex-Winston-Salem star
took runnerup honors in 1851
and 1859.
Rogers, Praz Entered
johnson. Atlantic Coast Con-
ference high and low hurdles
champion could crash the
tight. inner circle of the worlds
best at any time, according
to his coach, Jim Kehoe.
johnson was runnerup to May
in The Star meet last year
while beating out Russ Rogers
Of Maryland State, but Rogers
finished ahead of johnson in
the first test of this season, the
All-Eastern 60-yard hurdles
last Saturday night in Balti-
more. Rogers will be in the
field here, to.
Leon Praz of Villanova,
IC-4A 120-yard hurdles champ
ion, and Paul Wesley Jones OF
Eastern Michigan. a relative
newcomer with speed to burn,
are others who promise to make
this race one of the more
exciting events on a program
Evening star., 1961-01-12

calculated to produce con-
tinuous excitement.
Paul Wesley Jones could be
the surprise of the meet,
according to his coach, George
Marshall, who calls him lone
of the greatest" His 7.s mark
in the 65-yard hurdles seems
to justify Marshall's descrip-
ton.
Tickets. priced at $1.50, 81,
So and 81, are on sale at the
Atlas. Plaza and Mitchels
sports stores and at The Star,
Second street and Virginia
avenue S. E.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Elias Repeatedly Tops,
List for Virginia Job

Coach Bill Elias of George
Washington's football team is
the top choice for the vacant
University of Virginia coaching
job. according to strong rumors
that circulated around the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic AS
sociatlon convention that
ended yesterday in Pittsburgh.
Bob Faris. CIV athletic di-
rector who was at the NCAA
convention, said he heard the
rumorS from several sources
there but that he knew nothing
official.
Virginia certainly has net
contacted us to ask permission
to talk to Elias, which is the
custom in such cases." he said.
There's no rule they have 20
do so; it's just the polite thing. "
Elias himself could not be
reached. He was driving back
from Pittsburgh today and
planned to visit several high.
school athletes.
The CIV coach still has two
years to go on a three-year
contract. Last year, his first in
a head coaching JOB, he led the
ColonialS to a surprising 5-3-1
season. including four straight
victories at the end of the sea-
son. 1t earned for him the vote
as Southern Conference coach
of the year.
According to the rumors,
Elias tops a list of four strong
possibilities screened at the
NCAA convention by a commit
tee from Virginia. The group
is looking for a replacement
for Dick Vorhis, who resigned
at the end Of the season after
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Seniors to PIuy

BELLEAIR, Fla Jan. IL
tAPD.-The 9th American
Seniors golf championship.
moved to the Belleview- Bift-
more course from st. Augustine
this year, will open Sunday with
two days of qualifying. The
tournament. open to amateurs
SIS years old and above, runs
through January 81.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
HOCKEY SCORES

by tne Associated Press ,.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, .: Detroit, 2 (tiel
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Providence, 5: Buffalo. 3.
sprinefieid, 3; Hershey. 2.
Haddonfield Z; Charlotte. 4
Philadelphia, z; New Haven, 1
Johnstown, 3; Clinton. o,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fort Wayne, l2; st. Paul. q. re-
Minneapolis, 4: Omaha, 2.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
VOL Carries Orioles

Baltimore Orioles baseball
games in 1861 again will be
broadcast exclusively by station
VOL in the Washington area,
it was announced today.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PIANO-RNABE, 5-ft., 4-inch ebony
srand: like new; must sell: LOCO
cash. JU. 7-87OQ
Evening star., 1961-08-21
ROOMS WITH BOARD

BRADLEY ARMS, 1925 10Th St.
NV. South of Dupont Circle. Sgl.
and dbl, non-drinking young
people.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

FIANUs, several good used up-1
rights, $50. S125 and up. ST. s.
$500, PIANO MART. lO15 7th
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

- Steinway, Knabe and
others thoroughly reconditioned
Grands, greatly reduced, during
KITS Summer Clearance of fine
pianos. Top allowance for your
old pianos. KITS (Wash. largest
Music Store) 1880 G. st. NV,
Evening star., 1961-08-21

POODLES, adorable. small minia-l
lures, black, Axe reg, Champ,
stock. S126. Ell. 6-6261 (McLeariIs
Evening star., 1961-08-21
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS WANTED

COOL BSMT. STUDIO, TV In your
room; pvt. entr., shower, S15-S20.
2135 F st. NV. EX. 3-6633.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
RELP WOMEN
(cONTINUEDl

Immediate opening for we'll
groomed personable girl, under so
benefits, Pennsylvania Bldg. Cal
MR.. MORRIS, Ma. S-a4TS.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

PIANOS TO RENT, new and used
Spinets, consoles, grands and up
SIS monthly upl with option to o
buy if wanted; hauling extra,
JoRDAN'S. FOUR STORES: Cor
ner 18th and G stS. NV. (phone
ST. $4,000: 5l69 Lee highway
Arlington (phone KE. S-5OfO5: !:
1892 Georgia ave. Silver Spring
tDhone JU. 5-1105); 1O4 VIII
liam St, Fredericksburg Cphone
Essex 3-7472. Suburban stores
open evenings and Saturdays,
Evening star., 1961-08-21
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE
APTS. FURNISHED-D. G.

AIR COND.; Mass. Wise. Area;
2610 36th pl. N.W.-ExclusiVe
section; cozy det. converted brick
carriage house: bedrm., liv. rm.,
din. kit, bath; suit. 2 or 3 adults;
S125 mo. FE. 3-6171.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
(CONTlNUEDl

PO0DLES, tiny toy, $500: gusran-
teed healthy; stud service, $50:
rooming, $40: pickup and deliV-
cry. WA. 7-227S.
WEIdARANERS, s weeks; Axe;
beautiful silver gray: reasonable.
EN-. 5-1447.
WELSH CORGI PUPPIES, males,
3 months, champion stock, Axe;
excel. pets for children. EV. A.
927S Sun. or aft. 8 pm.
YORKSHIRE TERRIER, male, with
papers, 8 mos. old; S2Qe. Ia.
9-S95I.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Toking
Stock Of
Outdoors
BY BETTY PEPIS
Contributing Writer

Midsummer seems as good
a time as any to re-evalu-
ate and spice up the decora-
ton of the outdoor living
room.
BY now missing pieces
have made their absence felt
and, besides, current offer
ings are so full Of fun and
whimsy, they can be a temp
tation to even the most re-
strained homemaker.
Umbrellas. for example,
have never been brighter and
seem almost to deserve a
prominent place in the sun.
For an extravagant setting
there are some unusual (and
expenSive) ones from India.
attractive in odd Squared-off
shapes, brilliant colors and
fringe trim.
Chairs have lost their
purely functional quality and
add a note of gaiety to the
outside scene. Perhaps the
most delightful of these is a
chair with iron legs and
frame, with painted tin back
and seat.
Nor has comfort been neg
lected. A full length rattan
lounge is upholstered with
webbing treated in a new
fashion. The woven strips
are Of foam wrapped with
plastic, giving them an un-
expected residence. Another
lounge, this one Of aluminium,
can change position with q
flick of the finger-it oper-
ates on a pushbutton prin-
ciple.
Even the old-fashioned
hammock has been updated
for today'S use. A made-in-
California one is concocted
of sturdy wood Stats and
hangs from strong aircraft
cables.
To make it, a length Of
heavy printed velvet was first
protected with a Scotchgard
process which resistS water
and dirt, and then suspended
from the ceiling on excep-
tionally heavy drapery cord.
Accessories for outside can
also add to the charm of
the decoration. Among un-
usual ones imported from
Georg Jensen are pillow and
lanterns. The plump round
pillows meant to be used on
the ground, as floor pillows
are used in the living room,
are made of seaweed and dry
almost Immediately if caught
in q downpour.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Pastel coIors Best for Dining Room

affect the appetite adversely.
Warm colorS Of the red and
yellow families are much
more suitable, but in their