davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Arabs Eye Bomb

BEIRUT, Jan. 7 (AP) -
Lebanon's information minister
Fouad Ghosn told foreign cor
respondents this week Lebanon
and other Arab countries have
the potentialitieS to make an
atomic bomb and If they don't
it is because of their love of
peace. The subject came up in
discussion Of reported Israeli
interest in nuclear production.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Kennedy Task
s
Force Urges
New Subsidy.
President-eIect
Confers With Rusk
On Cubu, Laos
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

Star StaR Writer
President-elect Kennedy
today made public a summary:
of a report from one Of his.
special task forces urging a new;
Federal subsidy program to;
promote housing for low:
income families.
During a quick visit to Wash.
ington. Mr.. Kennedy was con-
ferring at his 1907 N street
NV. home with several visitors
on q variety Of matters ranging
from Democratic Party affairs,
to American policy toward In,
dia.
He reviewed Developments In
Cuba, Laos and other world
trouble spots in a lengthy con-
ference with Secretary Of State
designate Dean Rusk immedi-
ately after he few here from
New York last night.
Briefed on Problems
In an impromptu open air
press conference on the steps
of his Georgetown home, the
President-elect told newsmen
that Mr.. Rusk brought him
"up to date on problems Of
foreign policy coming UP dur
ing the transition"
Asked If their discussion in,
cluded the explosive situations
i in Cuba and Laos which could
demand quick decisions by him
when he is inaugurated Presi-
dent in just 13 days, Mr.. Ken
nedy said 1t covered "the whole
spectrum" of international
lproblems.
The President-elect said he
plans to fly back to New York
this afternoon, go from there
to Boston Monday. and return
to Washington Tuesday to con-
fer with Mr.. Rusk again before
flying on to Palm Beach, Fla.
Tuesday night.
He told reporters he also
plans to meet here Tuesday aft
ernoon with Secretary Of the
Treasury Anderson, and corr
fer with Vice President-elect
johnson and other advisers on
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Help Of COP.
For voteAsked
States Must Rotify
DC. Amendment

Republican Party workers
from throughout the country
were asked today to get behind
efforts to ratify the constitu-
,tional amendment granting
District citizens the right to
vote for President and Vice
President.
The request came from Carl
Shipley, chairman Of the Re-
publican State Committee, and
Senator Morton of Kentucky.
chairman Of the Republican
National Committee.
Both spoke to members Of
the Republican National Com
mittee at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
Senator Morton said ratifi-
cation Of the amendment is
Republican policy" and also
pointed out that the local Re-
publican organization always
has been high among contribu-
tors to the party.
History Of Amendment
Mr.. Shipley. meanwhile.
traced the history Of the
amendment and its passage by
the seth Congress.
Asking party leaders to work
for prompt ratification, Mr..
Shipley also tried to remove
any misconception about the
amendment.
He said the amendment
would change the Constitution
"only to the minimum extent
necessary to give the District
appropriate participation in
national elections.
Mr.. Shipley emphasized that
the amendment "does not make
the District a State. or give 1t
any other attributes Of a State,
or change the constitutional
powers Of Congress over the
District"
He added that the amend
See VOTE, Page As
Evening star., 1961-01-07

He walked directly behind two
page-boys who were weighted
down by handsome gold-border-
ed. rosewood boxes containing
the sacred, meaningless docu-
ments of what Senator Curtis,
Republican, of Nebraska. one Of
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Volcano Erupts.

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Jan.
z (AP).-Mount Trident, q
6,O9O-foot volcano in Alaska s
Valley Of Ten Thousand
Smokes, erupted yesterday
blowing a cloud of ash nearly
10000 feet into the air. The
volcanic explosion was reported
by Capt. Terry Mcdonald. pilot
for Northern Consolidated Air
lines.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
TOMORROW
ProfiIes of
Kennedy's Cabinet

Tomorrow, The Star will begin
q series of comprehensive pro-
files of the Kennedy cabinet
members.
These studies are based on
interviews with the new cabinet
members, their friends, and
associates. The series will also
review the new cabinet mem
bers' past records In the fields
in which they will now be set
ting policy.
These full-length profiles are
written by members Of The
Stars National reporting staff.
The first profile, tomorrow,
in the Sunday Editorial Section,
is about Dean Rusk, Secretary
of State-designate. It is written
by Earl H. Voss, State Depart
ment reporter for The Star.
CALL LINCOLN 5000
For Regular Home Delivery
Evening star., 1961-01-07
DO-IT-YOURSELF
CHURCHMEN

CONSTRUCTION COSTS holding
up your church building prosrom?
The pensioners at St. Andrews
lutheron Church in Wheoton de-
cided on O do-it-yourseIf ehoneel
for the ehurch's newly constructed
fomiIy life building. The story ond
picture oppeor on Poee AS.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Attorney and Wife Slain;
Foster Son. 15> Quizzed
Couple Found
Dead in Home
Near Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 2
(APl Washington attorney
and his wife were shot and
killed today in their home In an
exclusive section Of Anne Arun-
del County on the Chesapeake
Bay.
Shortly after the shooting, o
State police trooper arrested the
couples 15-year-old son Wayne
and took him to county police
headquarters for questioning.
The victims were identified as
MIR. and Mrs. II. Malone
Dresbach, residents Of Franklin
Manor, near Churchton in the
southern tip Of the county.
Mr.. Dresba c his office in
Washington is in the Colorado
Building.
IAN associate In the Colo
RADIO Building said both OF
their boys were adopted when
they were infantS.)
County police at Edgewater
said they received q telephone
call at 9::58 am. today from
the couples 9-year-old son.
sobbing out that his parents
had been shot and that his
brother had left the house driv-
ing the family car.
Trooper Spots Car
A description of the car was
bro "a dcast throughout the
Southern Maryland area. The
car was spotted at q service
station about 2 miles south
Of Annapolis On Maryland Q.
Trooper J. A. Grzesiak. who
picked up the boy, said the
youngster was armed but Of
fered no resistance.
The trooper said the boy was
about 10 miles from home
when he was picked up.
Police at Edgewater said they
could not Immediately offer
any motive for the shooting.
Both Shot i'm Back
Detective 1t. Asley Wick of
the Anne Arundel County
police said Mrs. Dresbach was
found lying on the floor Of a
bedroom In the home, and her
husband was discovered on the
floor in the kitchen.
Each had been shot several
times in the back with a 20
caliber rifle, 1t. Wick said.
The detective said the Older
boy was picked up about As
minutes after the shooting was
reported.
1t. Wick said the boy first
had driven to Southern High
School at Lothian. where he
was q student, and picked up
q couple Of school friends.
Mr., Dresbach unsuccessfully
sought a seat in the MARYLAND
General Assembly on two &C.
casions 49, for the House Of
Delegates in 1854 and for the
State Senate in 1858.
Mrs. Dresbach was q niece
Of former Secretary of War
Harry Woodring.
MFR. Dresbach attended
Hutchinson Junior College in
See SHOOTING. Page Az
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Peace Corps Exemption
From Military Opposed
Kennedy Told 1t Would Be Error
To Link Proposal to Service Druft
BY ROBERT E. CLARK
Star Stan Writer

President elect Kennedy received report on his pro-
posed corps today which recommended against hing
ing the plan to exemptions from military service
Max Mikan director of the Center for international
Studies the Massachusetts, Institute of Technology, sub
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Cubon Defector Tells
Of Big Spy Ring Here
Former Embassy Aide Suys Secrets
Flow From Castro to Communists
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
star stan Writer

Cuban once hailed hero of the revolution said
today the Castro regime has 1900 spies in the
United States who feed information to Cuba and ultimately
Russia said many Of these agents active in the
United States racial struggle"
Angel Saavedra who for two years sped the Cuban
Evening star., 1961-01-07
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK (AP). Weekly sales (add
o0, high. low, closing price and net
Evening star., 1961-01-07
so Miles From Havana

Militiamen under Capt. Man
uel Borjas seized one arms air.
drop in Pinar del Rio Province,
less than SO miles west Of Ha-
vana, the announcement said.
Castro forces allegedly inter-
cepted another batch in the
fringes Of the Escambray
Evening star., 1961-01-07

HAVANA. Jan. Z (AP)-The
Cuban Defense Ministry. with
forces deployed against the al
legged threat Of invasion,
claimed today two big airdrops
Of United States arms intended
for counter-revolutionaries have
been intercepted, In separate
areas Of Cuba.
A formal press announce
ment said the arms were
dropped by planes coming
from the north" and were
packed in the original crates
Of United States arms factories.
Word of the seizures came as
Fidel Castro's regime took new
domestic and diplomatic action
down on Cubans
trying to flee and sounding
another overture for United
States reconciliation once Pres
ident-elect John F. Kennedy is
in office.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
YuE WEAFuED. Full Report
it'll VsAtsssN' on Pcee Az

District and vicinity-Partly cloudy to-
night, low in mid-30s. Tomorrow variable
cloudiness windy and colder. High and low
temperatures Of last "a hours: High, So. at
4:l5 pm. yesterday; low. 81, at am. today.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Mil
stein have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Phyllis Barbara, to Frederick
Martin Kohn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Kohn of Brooklyn,
N. Y.
The wedding date has been
set for Nov. IS at Cong. An.
shei Israel.
Miss Milstein is a Tucson
High graduate and received
her bachelor of science in
home economics last year at
the University of Arizona.
She is a charter president of
Sigma Delta Tau sorority,
was a member of Phrateres,
Beta Theta Home Economics
Club and Hillel Foundation.
Her professional organiza'
tions include American Home
Economics Assn, and Home
Economists in Business. She
'esently is employed as a
home economist in the public
relations department of the
Borden Co., in New York.
Mr.. Kohn is a graduate OF
Mercersberg Academy with a
bachelor of arts from Wes'
leyan. He also is a graduate
of Columbia with an MBA in
accounting.
His affiliations include the
Yacht Club and several pro
fessional organizations.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
New Station
Is Now On
Air Here

Arizonas' most powerful
radio station, KFIF - 1850
on the dial, is now on the
air under the direction of
veteran radio broadcaster
George Bradley, general
manager.
Mr.. Bradley, r. E. Pruitt
Jr., and John Badger are the
operators of the locally
owned stationed.
Other officials of the sta
ton are Joe Frank, program
director for the 50,00O-watt
station; Fred Vickery. news
director; Pete Trowbridge,
chief engineer; Helen Miller,
production assistant; Joan
Cox, Thelma Sees and Dan
Park, sales executives and
Ruth Kessler, executive Sec
retarv.
Mr.. Bradley says the clear
channel station will feature
"sweet. listenable music with
adult appeal and news flash
ed to YOU while it is still
fresh and Vitap.
The station is now on the
oi,, from sunrise to sunset.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
Engagements
lIIIIIlHIIIITIIIIIIHIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lehman
of Lordsburg, N. NJ, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Janice, to
Steve Zimmerman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold thinner
man of Oshkosh, Wise.
Miss Lehman is a junior at
the University of Arizona,
majoring in education. She is
affiliated with Alpha Epsilon
Phi sorority.
Mr.. Zimmerman will grad
uate in January with a bach
elor's degree in electrical
engineering. He is president
of the Ami Club.
A February wedding is
planned.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25


of Agren, Lehman and Co.,
Certified Public Accountants,
in New York.
. . .
Mrs. Paul Sgutt has an
nounced the engagement of
her daughter, Vera, to Don
aid Luber, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Luber of Los
Angeles.
Miss Sgutt is a Tucson
High graduate and attended
Miami University in Coral
Gables, Fla. She attends Law
ton School for Medical AS
sistants in Los Angeles. She
was a member of Sigma Del
ia Tau sorority.
Mr.. Luber is a graduate of
Los Angeles High School and
attends Santa Monica Col
lege. He is employed by AL
oha Construction Co. in Los
Angeles.
The wedding will be held
Dec. "a in Tucson.
o o .
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Hor-
witz, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Reggie Joan, to Jerry w.
Baer Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome w. Baer of Chicago.
Miss Horwitz is a gradu-
ate of Mills College and COM
pleted requirements for a
teachers certificate at the
University. She taught here
last year. She is affiliated
with Phi Beta Kappa, NEA
and AAUW.
Mr.. Baer is a graduate of
Indiana University and is in
the insurance business in
Chicago. He is a member of
Zeta Beta Tau.
o . .
The engagement of Judith
Rich, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam L. Rich, has been
announced.
Miss Rich has been be-
trothed to Charles S. Harris,
son of Mrs. Harry Harris of
Great Neck, L. l., N. Y, and
the late Mr.. Harris.
Miss Rich attended the
University of Arizona and
then transferred to Brandeis
where she was elected to the
Honor Society in 1859 and
won the first annual Lila
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The
Zim-Israel Navigation Com
pany, Ltd, IsraePs largest
shipping concern, earned a
net profit of $855,00O last
year with a freight volume
10 percent higher than the
previous year.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25
LONDON. (JTA)

LONDON, IJIAJ = LOIU
Nathan, one of Britain's out,
standing Jews, one-time Min
ister of Civil Aviation and
former Undersecretary OF
State for War, was elected
as chairman of the Royal So
cietY of Arts.
The Arizona post., 1961-08-25

Pearlman Award for out
standing scholastic work in
psychology. She graduated
magma cum laude from Bran
deis and won a Radcliffe fel-
lowship at Harvard where
she received her masters de-
grna last March.
Mr.. Harris won a four-year
General Motors n a tt o n a |
scholarship and gra d u a t e
from Swarthmore College
where he won the Ivy Medal,
a National Science Founda-
ton fellowship and an hon.
orary Woodrow Wilson fel-
lowship. He was student
council president and was
elected to Phi Beta Kappa
and Sigma Xi. He received
his masters from Yale and
is currently working toward
his doctorate at Harvard in
experimental psychology. g
Evening star., 1961-01-29
TELEPHONING

LADIES experienced in telephoninr
needed evenings on part-time
basis to do survey work. Excel
lent pay. Cali EX. 3-0535.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
SECRETARY

We need a qualified, ex-
perienced secretary, under
80, to fill a new challeng-
ing position in broadcast
ing and TV dept. Requires
good shorthand, tipping,
and interest in technical
editing. Advantages in
clude top salary, con-
venient Georgetown loca-
ton, generous annual and
, sick leave, company life
insurance and pension
plan. Call:
pERSONNEI, OFFICE
Evening star., 1961-01-29
SECRETARY

SUBURBAN PERSO ONNEL
$40 Georgia Ave. o. 8. JU. 9-61et
Evening star., 1961-01-29
MORON fRAYEL
AUTOS DELIVERED

AgTo E5i6 bREvesSAYp bbRyyesIs Y cSEpsss aSzHaiSs
Clifton 1858. Baltimore, Nd.
CATHOLIC U. COLLEGE student de-
isssins issi sriFRse FeS IT, Mlfpi Mi shsr. 81 yis: ss
gsnses or SIS and share driving,
XII. S-S593 mornings,
Evening star., 1961-01-29
.-JANsKY g. BAILEY

A Division Of d.
Atlantic Research Corporation
1889. Wisconsin Ave. NV
\, E. $4,000, Ext. So, So
Evening star., 1961-01-29

SECRETARY. to claim representa-
med. opening for secretary who
can work With minimum super
vision, handle mail. type reports
and make decisions when nee.
Good tipping required. shorthand
desirable, dictaphone exper. help
ftll. Liberal company benefits incl.
paid. vac, sick leave. life insur-
anee and major medical programs.
Raileys Crossroads. HU. 1-921l.
kEDRETARY, small office. Give ex-
peEtence, references and salary,
Box 233-s. Star.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

~ 81, e, 4 6 SS1ssSss sss ;!s
Blvd. III. IA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
BLOCKS
INVENTORY
CLEARANCE
USED MATERIAL

B4-in. sink and cabinet, with
faucet and strainef -----$19.e6
z2x31- in double bowl sink,
II new, $53 -----------no now %
oo-in. white. wood wall cab. sos
Misc. NEW Kitchen cabs. ----S5 up
Electric ranges, guar. -----$2b up
Gas ranges. guar. ------S19 95 up
Reffigerators. guar. ----$19.bO up
Bathroom basins --------- % up
Bathtubs, mod. style -----S25 up
Toilets, NEW. mod. styie---$19.e6
Water heaters, gas. slee..
guaranteed ------------S2O up
Radiators, 20 in. high, mod.
style section
Evening star., 1961-01-29
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GIRL desires Inv. child care OF
ehamhermaid Job, s days week.
II. 7-3052.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
AGENTS

81 900 MO. selling fire-resistant
KEEP /sAFE steel safes to farmers.
home owners, businesses, Fun OF
part time, Write John D. Brush Co,
Inc. Dept. b.. Rochester IL, NY.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
SECRETARIES
CLERK-TYPISTS

We offer you permanen,
interesting positions in
our Alexandria location
Advantages include tor
starting salaries, steady
advancement, generous
annual and sick leave
company life insurance
and pension plan, and
new IBM-equipped offices
Call:
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Wright Winner
In TeIevision Bout

NEW YORK, Aug. II (AP).
Don Fullmer, West Jordan
(Utah) middleweight, retired
at the end of the seventh round
to give Teddy Wright of De-
troit a TKO victory in their
nationally televised fight at
Madison Square Garden to-
night.
Fullmer had been bothered
by a cut on his left eyelid since
the second round. AS the bout
progressed, Wright used the
damaged area as a target. DR..
Sam s Swetnick, commission
physician, examined the eye In
the fourth and seventh rounds,
but did not call a halt.
Fullmer weighed 157X.
Wright, a sub for the injured
Benny kid Paret, weighed
153.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
District Team
To Defend Trophy
In Cricket PIuy

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Aug.
IL (AP).-The third annual
Labor Day weekend cricket
match for the Easterbrook
Trophy will be held in this
18th century Virginia capital
September 2 and 8 on the Old
Market Square green.
Defending titlist is the Brit
!sh Commonwealth Cricket
Club of Washington, D. C. The
challenger is the Georgia
Cricket Club of Savannah, Ga.
The huge, sterling Easter
brook loving cup was first put
into play by the Georgians in
1859. They won it. that year,
but lost it to Washington in
1860.
The Georgia club draws its
members from British and
American enthusiasts in Sa-
vannah, Atlanta and Macon,
Ca, and this year will have
one or two positions filled by
members of a Chapel Hill,
N. c., cricket team.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Coach Bill McPeak can't
laugh off the Redskins 26-7
defeat by the Rams, but he
isn't fretting about it.
=. @"rhe best thing for every
body is to forget it and get
.zIeady for the next one," he
said drafting plans for next
Saturday nights game with the
sChicago Bears at Charleston,
@S. c. ut doesn't do any good
,Sp brood over them"
= McPeak has other things to
s-worry about, such as Joe Rut-
SgenS,, fractured ankle, that will
Sideline him two weeks. DR..
George Resta, who examined
: the injured Redskins yesterday
a Immediately after their arrival
from Los Angeles, said the 265-
pound rookie defensive tackle
from Illinois Clipped a bone in
the ankle.
Tackle Ray Lemek has torn
rib. muscles. Defensive End
john Paluck a sprained knee,
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Power Regatta
Led by Pair

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Aug
II (AP). - A pair of Cam
bridge, Md, shippers took three
titles at the second annual
Chester River powerboat re-
gatta today.
Skeeter johnson and George
Cusick took top honors in three
different classes of hydroplane
competition.
Summaries:
A Gu. in. hydros-lwon by Tach I
Victor l. B9pp; York. Pa, II, 500
News Lewis barr. IaneRestsgr, Pa p.
40 $50 (new recordJ. Six starters.
4S w Gu In hydros-Won BY Southern
500, points. 2, HI Toots. Russ Hawks
Howard wentworth, Hollywood, Ui Fla
"a 371; Winning speeds. so snt
135 GU. in. hydros-won by wilc
risburg. Pa, IA, 569: 3, Miami Bell,
u. Jack Mcmahon. Philadelphia, AZ
4Ss; Winning speeds 66.617 ant
66.9l4. Six starters.
14b GU. in. hydros-won by Rec
Top, qeorge Cusick, Cambridse. Nd.
III, 500 points; 2, LII Barb III, Bol
Renegade, Bill Bum, Baltimore. a-3
$50. Winning speeds 64,103 tnew rec.
oND and 63.S75. Eleven starters.
$50 Gu. in. hydros--won by Beverly
Ann, Skeeter johnson, Cambridge, Nd.
IL, 500 points: 2, Budget Buster
Ray Lynn, Philadelphia, 2-3. 525; 8
Miss Peaches, Ronnie Hearn, Hampton
Va, S-4, 394. Winning speeds III .37c
and 1880. Twelve starters.
2o6 Gu. in. -hydros-won by wa-Ws
Too; Skeeter johnson. IL. 500 points
2, jackie 3, Homer Bland, Williams
burg, Va. 3-2, 525: 8, Miss washing
ton; d. C, Don .Dlnnington, Silver
Sprin;E; nn; Nd. 2-did not ftQsh. 800,
Five starters.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Wors|1arr Golf
Qualifying Set

Qualifying in the 18th an
nual Marvin (Bubby) WorSham
Memorial golf tournament will
be held Tuesday at Bethesda
Country Club.
The low 80 qualifiers will be
in match play Wednesday and
Thursday. Finals will be next
Sunday.
The tourney is open to boys
who have not reached their
21st birthday by August 20.
Ronnie RICHTER, University of
Maryland junior, is defending
champion.
Starting times:
steve Devine, s:07-Bili Halstead,
Graham Lewis, Jim Duffy, Kent Kit
msn s Mi fosCsky pFsc!ssE sssTn1 RSn Fast Fl.t
erickson, Tom Hudson, Bobby Bowers.
s;SS-WSlssr S:Ss nMss ASyeTry. Randy MSrTis' Sa1s'
81 ss:SSs1,jeif lei, Edwards Mike aattinsis''
% s:o7@Ricksy Billinssley. Al. Lehr.
Gary Gary Kahn sG!..o, s;IamLes SIook II, Lee :
Jonsssen. Joe FARLEY. George jump.
schmidt. S:ss&RieSsrd sSS FoISfss' Iohr, Ron ION
RRhodsS: Rho: chsTles chsles srsnnsr. Bremen. 9:421Bill
Rhodes. Bobby Balderson, s:5S88m
Walter Clement Jay Kahn. Bruce
pniSS5, Ben, ,an s ciF,sh; :;s Dick 6,
Neal sehlag. Harry ASurrow: 10:2I@
I,, sShI szs.; Kozsr iS;s5aDisk G;: oL ,TTaYylor,
Davis 10:49-Chuck Lubar. Ronnie
Righter. Don Connor. 10:56-Bob
Hargett. Dan Jones, Pat Harrington.
c.mIS: dS5 ToS Stsys MorEsS sSrchsI:, RsRsi;
schverE, Reid Tull, Bob Post. 11:2l-
l1:2s@John Jakoyics. Chuck Wilson,
jeff Marsh. 11:35-George Sampson,
iasre Asser. NIKE III Golden. yc. WOOD
Jerry Petit, Jerry Gibson. i1:56-,
Earl Nicholson, Brooks Gerard. Mike
i2:O7-Mel Rifman. Mike Grocke,
Phil Hargis. ,12:14-Richard Huber,
Byron Hertslet, Ron Moseley, Mike
Rota. 12:2S-Jim Calvin, Tom Hogan,
Cliff Bowers. 12:35-Roger Elliott,
Glen Wilson, Neil Gibson. 12:42-
John Gavin. George Graham, Gary
Cozad. 12:49-Claude Harmon. Ronnie
| Jamison, Dick Browne. 12:56-John
swagart. Bob Pratt. Bob Emmett.
1:00-Jim Foster, jeff Dorsey. Tom
Demyon.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

Quarterback Ralph Gugliel-
mi spoiled what would have
been a big night for him with
five pass interruptions. Goog
completed 10 out of SO for 222
yards and a touchdown and
looked great on his 25-yard
scoring pitch to Fred Dugan,
But there were times when he
hesitated and froze and lobbed
balloon-like tosses that the
enemy easily picked off.
On the brighter side McPeak
was enthused about rookie Lew
Luce'S work in running back
kickoffs. The former Wilson
High School star returned one
for 40 yards and had a total of
five for 139 yeards. He caught
one pass for IL yards and
anonther time had Ed Meador,
the Rams fleet defensive back.
beat when the ball failed to
reach him.
I'm more convinced than
ever that he has pro future, %
McPeak said.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
McPeok E yes Injury List
And Next Game With Bears

and Linebacker Tom Gunder-
man a bruised leg. But painful
though they may be, none of
these is serious.
The loss early in the Rams
game of Rutgens, who is
counted on to bolster the de-
fensive line, and Paluck, put
added pressure on the defense.
But rookie Dick Jakatowicz
came through handsomely in
Rutgens' place. and Gene Cron-
in, playing a strange position,
did all right for Paluck.
The squad had the week end
off but will re-assemble at its
Georgetown University quarters
at 8 o'clock tonight. It viii be
at the Hilltop until Wednes-
day.
McPeak was disappointed in
the Redskins ground attack
that netted only 4S yards.
Our defense was terrific, Z"
the coach said. "but we didn't
gain enough yardage on the
ground, and we gave the ball
away too many times"