davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Tapers Seek
Second Victory
Against Chiefs
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Staff Writer

Fighting to get back on the
victory road, the Washington
TaperS meet the Hawaii Chiefs
tonight in one end of an Amer
ican Basketball League double
header at the Washington Col
iseum.
Washington plays the first
game, starting at 8 pm, and
the Chicago Majors Q-3) and
Pittsburgh Rens C2-O meet in
the nightcap.
Tonight's game against the
Chiefs, who conquered the Tap
ers here Tuesday night, begins
three straight days of compe-
tition for Washington.
The Tapers travel to Norfolk
tomorrow night to play Pitts
burgh and then return here
Saturday afternoon to meet the
Rens again at 2::30.
Father, Son Day Set
No price increase is planned
tonight. Saturdays contest il
father and son day. Fathers will
pay the regular admission price
plus so cents for their sons.
Tapers Coach Stan Stutz i;
calling for an all-out effort ir
this three day drive. THAI
means the club must at least
show more aggressiveness.
If Chicago and Hawaii have
proved tough for Washington
Pittsburgh may be even more
formidable. The Rens, coached
by Neil Johnston, former All.
NBA center with the Phila.
delphia Warriors, won theil
first two games with race .
horse" basketball.
hawkins Leads RenS
Among their leading lights i,
l9-year-old Connie Hawkins, 6.
| foot-8 center who may be des.
tined for greatness. He spent
one year at the University o.
Iowa before joining the prt
ranks.
Other Ren threats are jim
Palmer, 60 from Dayton
George Patterson, 6-7 from
Iowa and Bobby Joe Smith, for.
merly from West Virginia.
Bob Wilkinson, Jack Fitzpat,
rick, Ron zagara and Kell!
Coleman of the Majors alread!
have shown their talents here
Jeff Cohen, the former Wi
liam & Mary standout whit
scored 20 points for the Chief
here Tuesday. night. will Leaf
Hawaii again tonight.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

Question
With the score 8-8, Boston
University has started a drive
against the Connecticut Hus-
kies, running reverses off the
wing-T offense quarterback,
two deep backs form "T," wing
back set out to side). Then with
the defense reverse conscious,
the fullback has gone through
the middle for IL to the Hus-
kie %. If the ball is midway
between the sidelines, what are
you, the Boston quarterback,
going to call:
/. Reverse?
2. Double reverse?
3. Fake buck and long pass?
4. Fake reverse and long pass?
(Answer on Page CA
Evening star., 1961-11-09
PRO GAMES

*Seebacher picks against favored team.
Pro record to date: Al right wrong Percentage
Record to dates 4S right 15S 1S tied Percentage
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Pro Golfers Cast Wary Eye
AS NickIuus Joins Ranks

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 9
(AP) Amateur golfers have
given a sigh Of relief, but the
professionals of the game are
casting a wary eye at a new
conner to their ranks - Jack
NicklauS, the most talked about
amateur since Bobby Jones.
The 21-year-old Ohio State
University senior, who has won
just about every amateur title
around, including the National
Amateur in 1859 and 1861, an
nounced yesterday that he is
entering the play-for-pay field.
"I just decided I wanted to
play golf" the stocky blond
said. land I owe it to my fam
lily to give them the best posi-
bic living I can"
''I started thinking seriously
about the professional game
just before the Walker Cup
matches this year. 1 didn't
have any school work or Job
to worry about. I just played
golf. Then after the Cup, 1
spent two weeks getting ready
for the National Amateur and
my game really started getting
good"
Will Drop Out of School
Nicklaus, who started swing
ing golf clubs when. he was
only 10, plans to drop out of
school at the end of the au-
tumn quarter-in mid-Decem-
Der.
Il hope to start my profess
sional career in the Bing Cros-
by Invitational at Pebble Beach
(January 18-2D," Nicklaus
said. 'I finished my amateur
career on that course and I'd
like to start my professional
one there"
The finish was his triumph
in the National Amateur.
Looking back about six years,
Nicklaus said at that time he
felt he could make more money
in business. There weren't too
many really big money winners
in golf and I thought business
would be better.
Now l think I can do all |
right in golf. It's a respected .
field and you can play it longer |
than any other sport" |
Nicklaus, who became the |
father of Jack, jr. six weeks |
ago, says he plans to return to |
Ohio State for the fall quarter |
each year until he gets his
degree in business administra-
ton.
AS for his golf future, the
youngster said he only plans to
join the winter pro tour and |
I'm see what happens"
Many followers of amateur
golf had hoped Nicklaus would
remain in that department.
MeteOric Career
"It is a great boon to golf
to have an amateur who can
hold his own with profession
ais" Joe Dey, executive direc-
tor of the United States Golf
Association, said recently. I'm
Nicklaus. we have a player who
has proven he can"
For long time Nicklaus said
he seriously thought of re-
naming among the Simon
pures in hopes of winning the
Masters and National Open as
an amateur. He set the record
for an amateur in the National
Open when he finished with a
282 in 1860, just two strokes
behind the winner, Arnold
Palmer.
His climb to fame has been a
fast one. At 16, Nicklaus won
the Ohio Open; at II he quail
fled for the National Open and
at 19 he won his first National
Amateur championship. He an
nexed the NCAA crown last
spring and has starred in two
Walker Cup competitions.
Having won almost all of the
silver his trophy case can hold,
he now is looking for the kind
he can spend.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
HOCKEY SCORES

. NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, 4; New York, 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Springfield, 5: Pittsburgh, l.
Cleveland, 3; Hershey, o.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton, 3; Johnstown, o.
New Haven, 8; Philadelphia. 3.
Charlotte, 8: Long Island, ..
WESTERN LEAGUE
Edmonton, 2; Seattle, /.
Portland, 3; San Francisco. 0.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
BY CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

Roosevelt High Schools new
er-say-die football team rallies
its forces for the third time in
nine days to meet Eastern in
the Interhigh League cham
pionship game tomorrow at
Cardozo. Kickoff is at II am.
The Riders last Thursday
whipped Dunbar, 29-0, to force
a playoff with Bell for the West
Division title. Then Roosevelt
came from behind in the sec
ond half Monday to whip Bell,
1912, and gain the shot at
Eastern.
And what had Eastern been
doing while all of this was 60
ing on? Why practicing against
Bells defenses, of course.
Lost Time Shouldn't Hurt
Coach Dick Mentzer of the
Ramblers can be excused for
assuming his team would meet
Bell for the title. But RooSe-
velt, whose title chances were
almost nil after a 1877 regu-
Evening star., 1961-11-09

:
Home Team
Detroit
UCLA
GAMES o
Alabama
Albright
Amherst
Arizona
Army
Auburn
Bethany
Bradley
Bridgeport
Brigham Young
Buffalo
California
Colby
Colorado
Colorado C..
Columbia
Cornell
Davidson
Dayton
Dickinson
Duke
Evansville
Finlay
Florida
Florida State
F&M
Furman
/ Geneva
| Gettysburg
Hamilton
Harvard
| HaverfOrd
HOfstra
Holy Cross
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa.
Iowa State
Kansas
Kent State
Lafayette
Lehigh
Maine
Maryland
McMurray
Memphis State
Middlebury
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana State c.
Mount Union
New Mexico
North Carolina
Northwestern
Norwich
Ohio U.
Pennsylvania
Pacific
Pittsburgh
Purdue
RPI
Rice
Rochester
Rutgers
st. Lawrence
Sewanee
South Carolina
South California
So. Conn. State
Springfield
SuSquehanna
SwarthmOre
Syracuse
Tennessee
Texas
Texas Ann
Texas Tech
Texas Western
Trinity U.
Tulane
Tulsa
Ursinus
Vanderbilt
Wake Forest
Washington
Washington State
Wayne State
Wesleyan
West. Maryland
Western Michigan
Western Reserve
Westminster
West Virginia
Wichita
Xavier
Evening star., 1961-11-30

take the ace Of diamonds and
return a spade, but this doesn't
help. West leads out the ace
and eight of hearts, removing
trumps from the dummy.
Now the dummy is dead. You
cannot ruff a spade, nor can
you ever make use of the good
diamonds. In all, you must lose
a trump, two spades and a club.
Down one, on a hand that
any good child could make.
No Shutout
The opponents cannot shut
the dummy out if you refuse
the first trick. Be polite, of
course. but play the small
spade from dummy at the first
trick.
If West leads another spade
to remove the ace from dummy,
you clear the ace of diamonds
out Of the way and ruff a
spade in dummy. Then you can
discard a club on the king of
diamonds. All you can lose is
one spade and one trump.
II West fails to lead a spade
at the second trick, you can
use the ace Of spades as the
entry to good diamonds. You
don't have to ruff a spade
since you can discard one
Evening star., 1961-11-30

spade and one club on the king
and queen of diamonds.
In short, refusing the first
spade makes a difference of
two tricks. This is often true
when dummy's only entry is
the doubleton ace of a side
suit.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
What do YOU say?
By Dick Brooks
By W1It Kelly
By Creia FIesseI

Answer: Bid three no-trump
The partnership count should
be Is to 81 points, and you have
a good five-card suit in addi-
tion. This should yield a fine
play for game.
Copyright. 1861, Gen. Features Corp.l
Evening star., 1961-11-30
After all, Mother knows best
Daily Question

Partner opens with one no.
trump (16 to 18) points, and
the next player passes. You
hold:
AA7 V62 HKQ763 @10765
Evening star., 1961-11-30
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Polite Play Saves Contract
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
BUZ SAWYER
POGO
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Remember your childhood
lessons when you play bridge!
Don't take a piece of cake the
first time it is offered. Wait
until you're coaxed.
West dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AA7
362
pKQ763
%10765
WEST EAST
AKQJ84 A1O62
3A8 VITA
1842 1J1095
%K43 %QJS2
SOUTH
A953
0KQJ1O953
oA
&A9
West North East South
! q Pass Pass Dble.
Pass 20 Pass ~
ALI Pass
Opening lead: King of spades.
West leads the king of spades.
If you're greedy and impatient
enough to win the first trick,
you will lose the game and
rubber.
Your best continuation is to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15

A District unemployment
compensation bill was called
back to the Senate today as it
was on its way to the White
House to become law.
The House-passed bill cleared
the Senate unanimously at
.9:15 am. today-by mistake.
Senators had meant to vote
through their own District
Committee bill, patterned on
labor demands. The House bill,
recommended by the Washing
ton Metropolitan Board OF
Trade, is strongly opposed by
labor leaders.
Acting Majority Leader
Humphrey of Minnesota moved
at 1890 pm. to reconsider the
Senate vote. He acted at the
request of District committee
men who found the wrong
bill in the hands of enrolling
clerks preparing it for sub
mission to the President.
! The snarl was all a matter
of the Senate's trying to cor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
Nodding Senate Passes
Wrong D. c. Job Bill

rect another mistake on the
same bill two days ago.
On Wednesday the Senate
passed, also unanimously, its
own joblesS pay measure. BY
.neglecting to substitute the
House bill number for the
Senate number, however, they
sent their bill to the House in
a form eliminating a possible
conference to settle differences.
The plan this morning was
to pass the House bill, SUBJ
shutting the Senate language
The House bill cleared all right,
but complete with its own
language.
At the moment cleared by
both houses in identical form,
the House bill increases maxi
mum weekly benefits from $50
to $38 and maintains the cur
rent maximum 26-week period
of payment. The Senate COM
mittee bill, also passed by the
Senate and resting in the
House chamber. calls for maxi
mum weekly benefits of SAC
for "a weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
WWASHINGTON
SECTION SUNDAY

This Sunday, The Stor brings you
the full picture on the New Wosh-
inston, q special 40-pose section
thot will tell you about the remork-
oble ehonees thot are transforming
the foce Of the Notions Capital.
Beautifully assembled ond pro-
fusely illustrated throughout in both
full color and block and white pic
tures, the New Washington section
is q major feot Of reporting. 1t is
o story thot hos been six months
in the making.
When you read the New Wosh-
ington section, you will learn about
your city Of both tOdoy and to-
morrow. Find out how you will be
travelling in your community, where
you will be working, how you will
live, how you will shop ond whot
your city will look like.
For on exciting reading expert
snee, see the New Washington Sec
zion in The Stor this Sunday.
Coll Lincoln 5000 for home de-
livery.
tFURTHER DETAILS ON
PAGE C-23l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
Arrival Of Cool, Dry Air
Gives Promise of Fall

The Washington areas Sep
TENDER heat wave ended dra-
matically today with the arrival
of mass of cool Canadian air
more characteristic of the ap-
proach of autumn.
The dry air swept in from
the Northwest about 3 am. on
the wings of a wind heard by
many residents. Sprinkles and
scattered showers also heralded
the long-awaited relief from
/ the mugginess of this hottest
September since 1881.
The Weather Bureaus five
day forecast predicted sunny,
dry and cool days and nights at
least through Monday, with
little or no rainfall expected.
The temperatures are expected
to be five to eight degrees be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
Irish Elections Sought
Over Common Marker

DUBLIN. Ireland, Sept. Is
(AP).-Ireland dissolved the
10th Dali (Parliament) today
and the ruling Fianna Fail
Party called for new elections
October 4, six months ahead of
time.
Prime Minister Sean Lemass
asked for a new mandate SO
that the next Parliament can
deal with the problem of join
ing the European Common
Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15

low the normal high and low
Iof IS and 81 degrees for this
time of year.
Tonight will be clear and
quite cool with a drop to SIS de-
grees. Tomorrow will be sunny
and cool, which is as it should
be with autumn only a week
away.
Much of the United States
was enjoying the cool weather
today. Exceptions we're parts
of the Midwest, where the soggy
passage of Hurricane Carla had
waterways spilling out of
their banks. The cool weather
plunged temperatures into the
40s from the Rockies, to the
Mississippi Valley, and parts of
West Virginia will have similar
weather tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
BULLETIN

The Elliot Junior High
School addition and the
Police-Fire Medical Clinic
we're maintained in a Dis
trict budget of 1910 million
reported today by Senate
House conferees. Summer
schoolteachers and counsel
ors for needy children also
were allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
kdtongd Battle Casualties Hiqh
Turkey DEGREES Death
For Deposed Leaders

YASSIADA, Turkey, Sept. Is
(AP) Fifteen former Turkish
officials, including deposed Pre-
mier Adnan Menderes, were
sentenced today to hang for &C
tions violating the constitution
during 10 years of civilian die
tatorship.
The sentences are subject to
review. If they are approved by
the military junta of % men
now running the government,
the defendants will be executed
within "a hours, a spokesman
said.
A revolutionary court of six
civilian and three military
judges handed out 80 life SEN
fences and 447 prison terms
ranging from 4 to is years. The
court acquitted SO others in the
mass trial Of former Democratic
Party supporters which began
last October.
Former President Celal Bayar,
II, stood without any sign of
emotion while he heard his
doom pronounced. But 62-year-
old MendereS was in a state of
collapse at the hospital on this
prison island. Officials said they
were unsure whether he COL
lapsed from fright or had taken
some kind Of pills. He was not
in court to hear the sentences
pronounced.
ZOrlu Also Sentenced
Those sentenced to death
with Bayar and Menderes in
cluded the former Foreign Min
lister. Fatin Rustu Zorlu; the
former Finance Minister, Hasan
Polatkan; a former assembly
speaker, Refik Koraltan, and a
group of assembly deputies and
other political supporters of the
regime deposed by a military
coup in May, 1860.
The population Of Turkeys
major cities was reported calm
See TURKEY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15

ference Immediately. But SEN
ator Bible, Democrat of Ne
vada, said he would not have
time for sessions until next
week, it was reported.
Mr.. Mcmillan said he in
tended to ask for the naming
of conferences at the same time
for at least three measures
the tax, District elections and
unemployment compensation
legislation.
The Senate was scheduled to
act today on a bill setting up
the Districts first presidential
election. Another version of the
election bill already has cleared
the House.
Mr.. Mcmillan said he under
stood that the sales tax was
the only revenue measure
needed to balance the budgets
cleared by both houses.
Byrd Presses Farley
Senator Robert Byrd, chair
man of the Senate District
Appropriations subcommittee,
who steered the District budget
through the Senate yesterday,
has contacted Mr.. Mcmillan
three times by telephone, &C
cording to the South Carolinian.
Mr.. Mcmillan added that
yesterday Senator Byrd had
called him about the sales tax,
and then had put Senator Bible
on the telephone.
This three-way conversation
led to the apparently decisive
agreement this morning to call
a conference.
At issue are conflicts between
a House-passed sales tax TO
yield $5.4 million for the re-
mainder of this fiscal year and
a Senate-passed revenue bill,
adding cigarette, liquor, tram
sient room, property deed and
franchise taxes, to yield about
$18.6 million annually.
Both houses of Congress have
passed a city budget assuming
revenues of at least $5.4 mil
lion from a new 3 per cent
sales tax.
The Senate yesterday gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15


mination to stand by this coun-
try's commitments and said:
eve have absolutely no in
tention of resorting to force or
threats of force to solve the
Berlin or German problems,
but we =. are prepared to meet
force if it is used against us"
The President set forth the
United States position in iden-
tical letters handed personally
to President Sukarno of Indo-
neSia and President Keita of
the Republic of Mali before
they left Washington yesterday.
The letters were released by
the White House today.
The Indonesian and Mali
leaders came here as repre-
sentatives of the recent Bel
grade conference of non
aligned nations to deliver the
conferences proposal that Mr..
Kennedy enter into direct ne
gotiations with Soviet Premier
Khrushchev on the Berlin and
other problems.
While emphasizing the will
ingness Of the United States to
settle problems by peaceful
means, the President ruled out
any direct meeting with the
Soviet leader at this time. He
said there are other means
available and that it is Clearly
of the utmost Importance that
there be no unilateral acts
which will make peaceful prog
resS impossible"
The President said Russia
must give indication of a
readiness to engage in discus
sion based on mutual respect"
and then emphasized:
1.-THE only conditions it has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
Red Threats Won't Push
U. S., Kennedy Warns

yet exhibited any willingness
to consider are conditions
which involve the surrender OF
Western rights"
Mr.. Kennedy noted that the
Western Foreign Ministers are
now meeting in Washington
He added that Secretary Of
State RuSk will head the United
States delegation to the meet.
ing next week of the General
Assembly of the United Ma
lions and said it was under
stood that Soviet Foreign Min
lister Andrei Gromyko also will
be present. This will provide
an opportunity for serious talks
about Germany and other
problems if the Soviet aide
proves willing"
Channels Are Open
The channels of diplomacy
the President said, are open for
the exploration of constructive
steps toward reducing tension.
Given a realistic approach
and a sincere desire on the
other side as well as ours to
reach a mutually acceptable
solution" the President con-
tinued, I'VE see no reason why
eventual negotiations should
not be successful in coping
with the present crisis. How
ever, we do not intend to enter
into negotiations under ulti-
mata or threats. 1t is also clear
that we do not propose to dis
cusS either abdication of our
responsibility or remuneration
of the modalities for carrying
out those responsibilities"
The President stressed his
belief that it is possible to
find a solution which "can
accommodate vital interests on
both sides of the crisis" He
said it has been consistently
and will continue to be the
policy of the United States to
settle differences with realism
and responsibility.
I'VE would note that this
crisis has been initiated by So
Wet not by American action"
the President told the neutral
lists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-15
BY ]. A. OTEARY
Star Staff Writer

The Senate today defeated
overwhelmingly an attempt to
cut $3.50 million from the SIT
billion in the foreign aid bill
for military aid to allies.
Although Republican leaders
earlier in the day had criticized
this as a "spendthrift" Demo-
cratic Congress in the domestic
field, they joined in opposing
the reduction in foreign mill
tary aid.
The lopsided vote of 1929
indicated the Senate will pass
the foreign aid money bill later
this afternoon without sub
stantial change in the $40 bill
lion recommended by the COM
mittee.
Passage of the foreign aid
budget will clear the track fol-
the Senate battle tomorrow
over a new anti-filibuSter rule
and strengthen the belief Con-
greSs will adjourn next week.
Fight Led by Ellender
Senator Ellender, Democrat
of Louisiana, led the fight to
cut military aid, but found
other leading Southerners join
ing the leadership against him.
Senators Stems, Democrat
Of Mississippi and Holland,
Democrat of Florida, Joined Re-
publican Senators Dirksen of
Illinois and Saltonstall of Mas
sachusettS in urging the Sen
ate to stand by the full amount
for military aid in this hour
of crisis.
The Senate is expected to
defeat also a move by Senator
Proxmire. Democrat of Wis
consin, to reduce from 425
million to $375 million the sup
porting assistance which goes
as economic aid to countries
contributing to mutual defense.
The Senate adopted by unan-
imouS vote an amendment de-
See CONGRESS, Page AS