davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-24

well substantiated position and
we intend to stick firmly to this
position.
Mr.. Khrushchev brought up
the question of the Soviet
Unions perennial meat short
age problem this way.
Now I would like to talk
about the breeding of horses
for meat, because the meat is
very tasty"
With a chuckle he added: "I
have become a Kazhak. Yes
terday I was entertained by
Kazhaks and they gave me
this meat.
This meat is very fat. Per-
haps because Of my age and
constitution I like this fat.
This meat Is very nourishing
and has many calories and is
very cheap"
Mr.. Khrushchev also put in
a plug for 60-day hybrid corn
grown in the United States.
II had talk recently" he
said, with the United States
of Americas Secretary of State,
Mr.. RuSk. He told me that
the American agronomists have
created a variety of corn which
reaches maturity in a period of
so days.
Congratulates Americans
IF the American agronomists
have really achieved such q
success we can only congratu-
late them on this -.
IF it is profitable for the
United States of America to
have such varieties of corn, it
is certainly profitable for us to
have such varieties in our
country.
"Our agronomists," he said
must work to develop such a
variety"
Mr.. Khrushchev repeated his
claim that the Soviet Union will
overtake the United States in
per capita production.
He said the Soviet Union is
beginning to step on the heels
of the United States and that
the Russians will soon be able
to tell the Americans:
step aside, gentlemen, we
are going ahead and you will
never overtake u.s."
Mr.. Khrushchev, who arrived
in Alma Alta Thursday, ap-
peared before a packed house
which included delegations from
a number of satellite countries,
deputies of the supreme Soviet
and local officials.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Bryun Supported
For Appeals Post

Federal District Judge Albert
v. Bryan of Alexandria has
picked up more backing for q
post on the fourth circuit
United States Court of Appeals,
The Arlington Bar Associa-
ton this week became the latest
group to back Judge Bryan for
the new judgeship, one of 70
created last month. The Alex
andria Bar Association sup
ported Judge Bryan three weeks
ago.
Judge Bryan, a former Com
monwealth attorney, has been
district Judge in Alexandria
since 1947.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Tractor Mishup
Injuries Area Man

A Fairfax County man was
severely injured yesterday when
his tractor overturned and pin
ned him beneath it near his
home, police said.
Harold Potter, SIS, Of Fairfax
Park, was reported in fair con-
dition at Fairfax Hospital. Po-
lice said the accident occurred
as he was driving the tractor
down a hill.
Evening star., 1961-06-24

workers, using hand tools,
could get in the shaft at one
time.
AS the rescue operation con-
tinued through the night, lights
burned in every house in the
mountain village Of Fork
Mountain. Relatives and
friends clustered in small
groups at the foot of the noun
tain.
The mine is about 40 miles
northwest of Knoxville.
Evening star., 1961-06-24

Mr.. Kendall escaped death be-
cause he drank water.
How rough was it?
Well, Mr.. Kendall said, on
the second day he caught 10 fat
trout with a broken fly rod.
Right about then a full
grown black bear ambled up
from a clearing, the fisherman
said.
Il threw him two trout, but
this didn't satisfy him. He
kept stalking me.
In desperation. I threw the
remaining trout to the bear.
That finally seemed to appease
him."
One night, two eyes stared
at him at close range as he
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Fall Proves Fatal
To Child at Play

Toya Foster, S, of 1895
Ponds street NE, was fatally
injured yesterday when she
fell and struck her head
against a cement step while
playing under a water hose
with other children.
The child was taken to Dis
trict General Hospital where
she died at 4:55 pm. The
cause of death was not i'm
mediately determined.
Toya was the daughter of
Mrs. Dorothy Foster.
Evening star., 1961-06-24

DISARMAMENT III GWO-pOlnG
slate of action.
He spoke over a nationwide
radio hookup from Alma Alta,
capital of the virgin lands re-
public of KaZakhstan which is
observing its 40th anniversary.
Last Wednesday he told a
Kremlin rally Russia will sign
a separate peace treaty with
East Germany at the end of the
year, if the West continues re-
fusal to sign one with both
GermanyS.
Economy to Expand
The Soviet leader took note
of food shortages troubling his
nation, then told of sweeping
plans to boost production.
"a tempestuous growth Of all
branches of the national econ
omy is envisaged." he disclosed
to an applauding, capacity
crowd in the Alma Alta Opera
Hall. The light and food in
dustries will develop rapidly,
side-by-side with heavy in
dustry."
The massive development, he
said, would be outlined in drafts
of a new program and new
rules of the Soviet Communist
Party to be published soon.
Horse meat and American corn
might figure in new food pro-
duction plans, he added.
He emphasized rapid eco
nomic development was, to his
thinking, RusSia's most formi-
dable weapon for winning capi-
talist countries over to COM
munism.
Foreign Policy Mentioned
This is why the draft pro-
gram devoteS so much attention
to the economic development
of the Soviet Union, to insure
its unquestionable superiority
over all leading capitalist pow
ers." he added.
Mr.. Khrushchev made only
brief references to foreign policy
matters. The German and dis
armament problems, he said,
must be settled "in order to put
an end to the remnants of the
Second World War and to set
tie on this basis the question of
Berlin"
"The position of the Soviet
government on these questions
was set forth in my recent
radio and television speech and
in a recent speech at the Krem-
lin" he said.
II do not believe there is a
need to repeat this position
here.
II shall only say that to
our mind the position is a firm,
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Little Hope Held for 3
Trapped in Mine Shoft

PETROS Tenn June "a (AP) "A human chain of rescue
hanpassing debris from collapsed coal mine shaft
into solid rock early today in efforts to reach three trapped
and apparently doomed miners.
It may be week before get through said Miner Elmer
Smith There's no telling"
escaped the old shaft collapsed hour
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Khrushchev Promises
Early Soviet Boom

MOSCOW, June "a AP)-Premier Khrushchev reiterated
today that he intends to sign treaty with East
many in the near future" At the promised an
early boom in the Soviet economy.
Mr. Khrushchev termed the treaty one
Of the most difficult problems day" linked with
Evening star., 1961-06-24

For high and low tides az the foIlOW-
ing points subtract times indicated
ANNAPOLIS SK hours; Bloody Point
Light. 412 hours: Colonial Beach. 6
hours; Deale. 4h hours; Solomons
Island. ga hours; Point Lookout. 7Ha
Evening star., 1961-09-28

something for the Big Eight
after what happened to Kansas
Apparently Coach Doug Wea-
yer of K-State has come up
with real live sophomore
quarterback in Larry Corrigan,
who passed for both touch
downs and had a good day
generally.
Indiana probably expected to
win that one, and needed it as
a morale booster after being
on the Big Ten suspension list
all last year and losing all seven
conference games anyway. After
having been unable to recruit
for a year. the Hoosiers got
back into the battle by offering
81 scholarships to high school
prospects, and 81 accepted,
That's a high percentage, but
could be the boys thought
they'd have a better chance of
making it at Indiana.
On the subject of recruiting
Virginia Military admittedly
went after linemen this time,
big ones and a lot of them,
But is practice sessions at Lex
ington, the Standouts on the
freshman team (rat team they
call it there) are a couple of
quarterbacks, 180-pound Char
ley Snead (Norman's brother)
from Warwick, Va. and Bill
Gedris, 178, from Aliquippa, Pa.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

exhibition game, which doesn't
count anyway.
Hackbart played quarterback
for Wisconsin's 1859 Rose
Bowl team, completing SO out
of 213 passes for 1891 yards.
He ran for an additional 1,076
yards and scored 134 points.
The Packers were sufficiently
impressed to make him their
fifth draft choice a year ago.
Dale also was a pretty good
first baseman -outfielder at
Wisconsin, where he batted over
300. The Pittsburgh Pirates
signed him for their Grand
Forks farm club in the North
ern League, but he didn't stick.
TOO many curve balls, or too
many pebbles in the infield,
which?" we asked.
Neither" he replied. TOO
many bus rides. 1t seemed that
we were Slways going some
where on a bus and I got tired
of it."
THE Redskins line really
gave the quarterback good pro-
lection against the Eagles" a
friend began, buttonholing us
on the street. You ought to
give those fellows a plug once
in a while. They deserve it,"
An oldtimer like Bob Toneff
says he's used to the oblivion in
which the linemen serve.
Everybody realizes the
crowd is watching the quarter
back and the runners" Bob
said. We're used to being over
looked. Personally, it doesn't
bother me. After all, it's a
team game"
Ray Lemek, whom the
coaches voted one of the Red
skins top all-around players
last year, had a similar observa-
ton.
when we're moving the ball
and doing well we know the
line is doing its job" he pointed
out. When the quarterback
has a bad day we get chewed
out for not giving him better
protection. We know he's the
star of the show and we're the
supporting cast. That's the way
it's got to be.
1--WE can't start our own fan
club" Ray added with laugh.
Maybe not, but the fans can.
They've got weeks for expect
ant fathers, peanuts, dogs, cats
and what have YOU. Why not
something for the long-suffer-
ing linemen to show now much
they're appreciated.
Come to think of 1t, Norman
Snead ought to be a charter
member.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
CIV Worry
On Furmun
Justified
By DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

George WaShington's empha-
sis on defense during football
practice this week has been
given just cause by Southern
Conference statistics released
today.
Furman, GW's opponent
Saturday night in Greenville,
IS. c., leads the team statistics
in five Of seven departments,
and Furman players are atop
four Of five individual per-
formanceS.
The fact that the Paladins
have played perhaps the weak
est schedule of any conference
team so far, beating PreSby-
terian, 27-6, and Davidson, As
10, is being ignored by Coach
Jim Camp and his Colonials.
Furman is the leagues only
two-tlme winner and, while
Presbyterian and Davidson
weren't figured as major OBJ
StacleS, some coaches favor this
kind of warmup for the meaty
part of the schedule.
The Paladins, particularly
Quarterback Billy Canty and
Fullback Tom Campbell, wasted
no time in building their pres
tige individually.
Campbell, an all-conference
selection last fall when he was
the leading ball carrier with 6l6
yards, again tops that depart
ment with 253 yards in 35
rushes. Canty leads the passers
with "a compilations in As at
tempts for 234 yards and five
touchdowns, pitching for four
scores last Saturday to tie the
conference record.
Also, End Bill Newman and
Halfback Tony Carmignani are
one-two in pass receiving with
eight and seven receptions, re-
spectively. And Rodger Senter
PAGES the punterS with a AS
yard average in four kicks.
In team figures, Furman is
first in total offense with 446
yards per game, rushing (267.5),
passing Q78.5) and in punting
(43.5 in six punts), and also
leads the rushing defense phase
with an average yield of 1875
yards.
In contrast, CIV, following a
15-7 loss at Florida State and
a 1913 victory at The Citadel,
leads nothing. Dick Drummond
is second to Campbell in rushing
with a total of 217 yards, and
the Colonials as a team are
third behind Furman and Vir-
ginia Tech in rushing with 227
average yards per game.
Evening star., 1961-09-28


to take his wife and family
to Madison, Wis.-that's their
home-before reporting. He'll
be here"
Sure enough, the Ga, 210-
FOUNDER walked into the
dressing room in tow of Dave
Slattery while the team was
showering and toweling. He's
a handsome football specimen
and you may get a look at him
Sunday in the Redskins-Giants
game at Washington'S new
mixing bowl. He looked trim
enough to skip a practice with
out going stale overnight. And
McPeak is certain Dale will
pick up his new defensive
wingback assignments quickly
enough to face the Giants after
a couple of skull sessions with
Coach Torgy Torgeson.
+ + y
The Chicago Bears wanted
Hackbart but didn't get him
for obvious reasons. One is
that the Packers have two
games coming up with the
Bears and these are ALWAYS
blood-letting affairs.
Dale could give them all of
the Packers stuff" McPeak
pointed out, "and (Vince)
Lombardi didn't want that to
happen. The Bears are tough
enough without knowing your
signals"
Being in the Eastern Di-
vision, the Redskins don't play
the Packers. They won't see
them again until next years
Evening star., 1961-09-28

Wake Forest wouldn't be meet
ing many teams like Baylor.
But the Deacons appear over
matched against South Caro-
lima, which grew in stature in
bottling Dukes touted half
backs. Wake Forest was COM
pletely unable to move the ball
against Baylor, and the team
that had a 2-8 record last year
with Norman Snead may be in
for much darker days without
him.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Shofner Speed
Helps Giants
Passing Game
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
The Redskins aren't above
fllching a bit of rival offensive
strategy if it'll help their cause
as Coach Bill McPeak demon
strated in their first two league
! games.
This week they're dancing on
the other foot, looking for a
stopper for the Giants passing
attack.
"Y. A. Title" played by
George Izo, showed a harrassed
Washington defense yesterday
how he completes the long
passes to Del Shofner, alias
Tom Osborne. The short, slant
throws of Norman Snead, por-
traying elderly Charlie Conerly,
weren't as damaging. But they
were troublesome.
AS Don Smith explained dur
ing his visit to the Redskins
office, the acquisition of Shot
ner from the Rams has revived
the Giants long passing game.
In our exhibition game with
the Colts, Conerly threw a So
yard pass and Lee Grosscup hit
on n and 79-yard touchdown
passes," the New York publicist
recalled. "Shofner'S speed has
opened up our passing"
McPeak is going to use rockies
Jim Kerr and Joe KrakoSki IN
the deep safety spots again
this week. He hopes to have
newcomer Dale Hackbart, a
second-year man from Green
Bay, at a wing, possibly in place
of Jim Wulff, who has a gimp
in his leg. Whoever the coach
uses will have a busy afternoon.
There is only one thing in the
Redskins favor-a rough, new
field. This could hurt them as
well as the Giants, of course,
and it'll be a miracle if either
team escapes without an ankle
or leg injury. 1t is simply i'm
possible to build a football field
from scratch in 10 days. The
new stadium will be quite a
test for both sides.
The Giants new, three-end
offense doesn't mean Coach
Allie Sherman has abandoned
running altogether. Far from
it. A key figure in this phase
is Joe Walton, former Redskins
end, who always could catch
those short, hook passes, and
whose blocking for the runners
has been above par. Jim
Podoley, who went to the
Giants along with Walton,
teamed with Shofner and Kyle
Rote on the passes until injured
and waived for 80 days. Sher-
man is counting on Podoley to
give the team a lift in the
second half of the season.
Shofner, if you didn't notice,
leads the league with 13 pass
receptions after two games,
while Fred Dugan of Washing
ton is in a three-way tie for
eighth with eight.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
COLLEGE
LINE
By GEORGE HUBER

They leave no stone un-
turned at Notre Dame, where
Saturday the Irish open
against Oklahoma in this
weeks televiSion game.
During the summer, the big
dome on the campus there was
re-gilded for the first tim e
since 1913. That year the Irish
gridderS won nine and tied one.
If you need a hunch about
which of these deflated foot
ball giants will win on TV Sat-
urday, Coach Joe Kuharich
has been a winner in all his
opening games with the Irish,
three times as a player and
the last two seasons as head
coach.
Other big teams m akin g
their 1861 starts Saturday in
the third of the seasons open
ing days include all the Ivy
Leaguers, seven of the Big Ten,
Tennessee, Auburn, Colorado,
Holy Cross and North Caro-
lima, plus others.
North Carolina has lost it's
last six opening games an d
could do it again Saturday
against North Carolina State.
A traditional" game that's
being played right at the start
of the season is Princeton
Rutgers, the country's oldest
football rivalry. Coach Dick
Colman of Princeton says his
players are "irritated" about
having lost three in a row. to
Rutgers. What's left unsaid is
that Rutgers must win 81 more
in a row just to get even with
the PrincetonS.
x
Rice's victory over Louisiana
State wasn't too much of a
surprise, although it does get
recognition as an upset. But
Jess Nicely himself says this
may be the best team he's
coached, and the Owls are
picked as the probably cham
pions of the Southwest Con-
ference. incidentally, a Louisi-
ana boy, Roland Jackson from
RuSton, La, caught the third
quarter pass on a 47-yard
touchdown play that settled
the issue.
The real surprise was Texas
Christians 1915 upset of Kan
SaS, because the Frogs are rated
only ahead of SMU down
there. But Abe Martin la it
week was able to do what most
coaches try to do, substitute
enough to rest his best troops.
He had his first team still
strong and ready for the fourth
quarter when they scored 10
points, including a SO = yard
field goal by Jerry Spearman
in the final minutes.
Rice can keep going this week
against Georgia Tech, but TCU
runs into Ohio State.
II q .
Also celebrating a good VIC
tory is Kansas State, winner
over Indiana. The Wildcats
weren't beating the Big Tens
best, but any sort of a vic
tory was welcome to a team
that had lost nine in a row,
and it did salvage a little
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Complete Recovery
Predicted for Cerv

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP)
Complete recovery has been
predicted for Bob Cerv, New
York Yankee outfielder who
underwent surgery Tuesday for
removal of cartilage from his
right knee.
DR.. Sydney Gaynor, club ply
Sician and surgeon who per-
formed the operation, said Cerv
will be hoSpitalized for about
: another week.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

soring high school and then
pro (RedSkinS VS.. Packers)
and ignoring the colleges. The
sponsors agreed to a college
game this year, but unfortu-
nately do not have much of an
attraction.
Coach Billy Hildebrand said
his Wake Forest Deacons were
not as bad as they looked in
bowling, 31-0. to Baylor last
week. The Bears posted 442
yards on offense. He also said
Evening star., 1961-09-28
u. S. ROYALS
BEST TUBE TYPE
SAFE-WAY low PROFILE TIRES

U. S. Royal Low Profile tires
LOWER, shorter sidewolIs
fIex less, run cool.
WIDER DIR ehomber holds
some volume and Pres-
sure Of DIR.
SAFER. Don't flex os
much. Don't work as
hard. Keep cool and
sofe.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Irish Alumni Gather

The Notre Dame Oklahoma
football game Saturday. to be
televised over WMAL-7. will
be seen by Washington area
alumni of Notre Dame and their
friends starting at 2:30 pm. at
the Knights of Columbus Hall,
Sis Little Falls road, Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
FOOTBALL SELECTIONS
By IRA SEEBACHER

FOOID
GAME
Home Team
Detroit
Miami fla
Richmond
use
GAMES
Air Force
Alabama
Albright
Army
Arkansas
Bowling Green
Brown
Butler
Chattanooga
Citadel
Clemson"
Colby
Colorado State c.
Colorado State U.
Colorado U.
Cornell
Dartmouth
Delaware
Drexel
Florida
F&M
Furman
Georgia
Georgia Tech
Hamilton
Harvard
Hobart
Holy Cross
Houston
Idaho
Idaho State
illinois,
Iowa
Juniata
Kansas
Kentucky
LSU
Louisville
LycOming
Massachusetts,
Memphis State
Michigan
Minnesota
Montana
Navy
Nebraska
New Mexico State
North Carolina
North Dakota
No. Dakota State
No. Texas State
Northwestern
Norwich
NOtre Dame
Ohio State
Ohio u.
Oregon State
Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh
Princeton
Rhode Island
San Diego
st. Lawrence
S. w. Louisiana
Springfield
SwarthmOre
Syracuse
Temple
Tennessee
Texas
Texas Western
Tufts
Union
UpSala
UrSinuS
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Wagner
Wake Forest
Washington State
Wesleyan
Wichita
Western Md.
Western Michigan
Williams
Wisconsin
Youngstown
Favored team
Evening star., 1961-09-28

Your tires oetvolIy fIex 700
times per mile. Under the
enormous weight Of your
cor, fIexine builds up heot.
The longer the sidewolI, the
more flex and the more
heot thot eventually builds
up TO the 24o' blowout
donser point.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
ATCHISON'y
ANGLE
By LEWIS 2. ATcHISoN

The writer's kidding Bill McPeak yesterday as the
Redskins coach mpateny awaited Dale Hackbarts arrival
from Green Bay
Hes smart" fellow said found you were
going to practice and timed he'd just miss it."
mo" Bill replied "I wanted him here today but had
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Bube Still Ahead

Babe Ruth still hods the
record for most extra base hits
in World Series competition.
He hit 81.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
QUESTION
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Athletic Director

With five minutes remaining
in the first quarter, you are the
North Carolina State quarter
back against North Carolina.
The Tar Heels have stopped
your strong attack with great
pursuit, the players reacting
with the initial flow of play.
You have the ball on your own
%, first down. Which of these
calls is best:
/. Quick opener?
2. Fake buck and forward
pass?
8. Reverse around end?
4. Counter starting in one
direction, hitting back through
the middle?
(Answer on Page D-4)
Evening star., 1961-09-15
IA Passes Intercepted

Snead's passes totaled 1,676
yards, but he had IA inter-
cepted, four more interceptions
than touchdowns.
Billy Hildebrand, in his Sec
ond year as head coach, admits
that on paper this years team
is not as good as the one that
won only two games last sea-
son. The line is not as good,
Evening star., 1961-09-15
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Etar STAFF Writer

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.,
Sept. 15.-Wake Forest gave
the football writer's black eye
last year by winning only two
games with a team that had
been picked as co-favorite for
the Atlantic Coast Conference
title.
This year the writer's are
getting even. They're picking
the Deacons to finish seventh
or eighth.
Wake Forest received its big
gest conference buildup in 1860,
Norman Snead's senior year,
but Clemson clobbered the
Deacons in what had been
billed as a crucial opening
game. Then there we're key in
juries and narrow defeats that
dampened morale. Snead could
not seem to hit in the decisive
situations. The result was that
Wake Forest beat only North
Carolina - by a point - and
Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
WAKE FOREST LINEUPS
FIRST TEAM
SECOND TEAM

Wake Forests probable first teams for next Saturdays
opener with Baylor:
Evening star., 1961-09-15
ASS Senators
0pen3-Day
Cellar Fight
By BILL FUCHS
Star staff WYiteP

Hoping desperately to find
the key which could unlock
the cellar door, the Senators
tonight open a three-game
series with the Athletics, who
are trying Just as hard to stay
out Of last place.
The Griffith Stadium series
finds Hank Bauer's club a
half-game ahead of Mickey
Vernon's after whipping the
Tigers, So, yesterday. A series
sweep by either could go a
long way in determining who
will bring up the rear in the
fast-fading American League
race.
However. the Senators have
put together a two-game win
ming streak at the expense Of
the Red Sox and after o day
off yesterday, Vernon is hop
ing for the best tonight, TO-
morrow and Sunday.
Either Benny Daniels (9-l0)
or Joe McClain Gid will
pitch for Washington against
Norman Bass (8-1O tonight.
The two teams actually have