davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

Route sc. First-Class Mouiak" Nehemiah Person TVS
most prolific guest star does such lovely job portraying
Polish steel mill worker, he makes the show off
rather we'll The slow moving plot about the death of
girl and its investigation emphasizes character relation
ship $50 pm, WTOP-9
the original showing of this winning pro-
ducton of Shakespeares great tragedy of ambition and
avarice here's fine opportunity Filmed motion
of the locale of shakespeares powerful drama Maurice
is impressive Macbeth Judith Anderson makes
good Lady Macbeth and the supporting players, par
ticulary Bannen Macduff effective Over and
the sweeping pageantry and technical detail the
clarity OF the language the scope of the battle
Lady Macbeths seepwaking and the final fencing
battle between Macbeth and Macduf stand out In men,
orable relief Color $50 pm, WRC-.
Eyewitness "198O-Khrushchev" TonightS report the
22nd Communist Party Congress in Moscow includes films
provided the Russians of the meetings Of the Congress
itself plus reports analyses of Premier KhruShchevs
speech Berlin his 1880 blueprint of economic advance
United States and evaluaon Of his prophetic
remarks. 1890 pm, WTOP-9.
Here and Now Frank MCGEE has full program OF vital
offbea including British teachers beef about
estate and esteem report on radiation sparKeo
by KhruShchevs threat to throw megaton bomb, and
an interview with Civil War expert Bruce Cation MCGEE
also captures the excitement aroused by Broadway
opening that's hit Just watching Rudy Vallee and
Robert Morse of the musical How to Succeed etc) as
Vaee carbon Of critic Walter Kerrs review at the
opening night party at Sardis is dramatic vignette in
itself 1890 pm, WRC-+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

more. ION the other hand.
thought the Peter Pan" Skit
by the Music Hall Players
would never end0
The "escapist" musical trend
ito the eras when life seemed
less complicated is producing
some delightful hours for PM
East. too. One Of the best
in this vein: The beguiling
show with ageless Noble Sissle
and Eubie Blake, who wrote
dozens of songs between them
plus the legendary Shuttle
Along" Their bubbling
good spirits charmed everyone
in sight. including that spry
"youngster." Count Basic.
Said Eubie of today's Jazz
pianist: They don't use their
left hand any more; unused the
Count. good naturedly: Il
think Eubie was referring to
me-"
Another enhancing recent
guest: John Jacob Niles.
I thought Black Is the Color
of My True Loves Hair" came
over with the Mayflower, but
Niles wrote it in 1915!
DRAMA DEPT: TV drama
fans are sitting up and taking
notice-of Tuesdays twO-hour
anthologies. The Dick
Powell series hasn't missed yet
and Fred Astaire'S program
made it two in a row this week.
Best of all. they're not
opposite each other.
ATTN JIM MOSER: If the
creator of ABC'S Ben Casey
needs story material, he could
get a dozen yarns in town this
weekly attending the con-
clave OF neurological surgeons.
One that might be too
fantastic. even for TV. involves
one of the attending guests,
whom I met the other day, and
who tells an incredible story
about the time he operated on
Toto Cthe wife OF the Big Tops
Gargantua) for a brain tumor.
1t was the first time any
doctor had operated on a gor-
lila and he admits he was a
little shook up. 1t didn't
help. either. when a circus
official woke him up the night
before the operation with a
sudden thought: DO you have
a veterinarians license?"
%&%
THE I'm BOOM: A new FIN
station joins our expanding
group Monday. beginning at !
pm. and a briefing session at
American University with DIR. J
H. Yocum, whose department (oi
speech will operate it, promise;
rewarding listening for the
community. WAMU-FM
1885, will operate Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
TV INTERVIEW GUEST LIST

UNIVERSITIES school Of
speech and drama and Jay
Carmody. the Stars drama
editor.
1870. WMAL Com
ment. Air Pollution"
Vernon Mckenzie. Public
Health Service: DR.. Louis
McCabe. Resources Re
search, Inc: 1t. Col. c. E.
MacVeigh. assistant to the
Districts Engineering Com
missioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:45, WOI-Footbal. George
Washington University VS.,
William and Mary.
500, WWDC - Situation
Wanted. Weekly show re-
porting on current employ
ment problems.
900, WRC-Football. Navy
VS.. Detroit.
Tomorrow
200, WTOP-Football. Uni
versity of Maryland VS.. the
Air Force, at Denver.
2:15, WPIK-Football. Uni
versity of Virginia VS.. VPI.
2:2O. WMAL-Football. Notre
Dame VS.. Michigan State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM (S7.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. RoS-
sini's La Cenerentola Over
ture.
1908, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Stereo
Showcase. Death and
TRANSPORTATION by Strauss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

$3.50, WNGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me.)-Library Of
Congress Concert. Budapest
String Quartet.
1918. WMAL-FM u07.3 Me-
-Connoisseur's Hour. Cha
come in c Minor by Buxte-
nude.
1901, WWDC AMIN 1880
Kc. and 101.l Mc.)-Music
Til Dawn. Tschaikovsky's
Symphony No. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Perry's Nostalgia
Bit Was Fine
ON THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

ENCORE: Happiest part of Perry ComOs hour this week
the nostalgia ashback with his exboss bandeader Ted
Weems other veterans of the days when
didn't know what to do with his hands when he sang
To-day he holds cards. The sequence nicely
rated long Whe the appetite for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top ShotUs preUietDed by TV Keys staff
ho attend rehedrsdls match screenings and andyze
scripts New York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered guide to uieDers.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
WXM LOSE OR DRAW
BY FRANCIS sTANN

outplay us in the line" Camp acknowl-
edges I'VE should have scored when we
had the ball inches from the goal in the
first period on third down We blew it.
If we'd held TO lead at the half it might
have been different game.
Nov Boston U. is ahead, TO, but we've
got the ball on their 4-yard line with sec
ond down and two to go. We blew 1t again.
II we had scored we'd have gone for two
points. Up to this point our line wasn't
weaker. We simply didn't get the good
blocking we needed"
Drummond, who entered the game as
the national leader in kickoff returns, sixth
in ground gained and only touchdown
removed from the all-time scoring record
for CIV, wasn't stopped cold. He was,
however, pretty cool. All the soph gained
was 20 net yards in II carries, far cry
from his Sc yards average.
"DRUMMONDS STILL A GREAT ball
carrier" Camp insists steve Sinko, the
Boston coach, told me later his defense
was set up to stop Dick. But that only
opened up other ways to score, and we
passes, two for sure touchdowns"
Navy had four-game winning streak
and Pitt four-game losing streak, yet it
was no contest. The 28-14 score wasn't
indicative Of the difference between the
teams.
The MidShipmen, giving away heft as
they must do against Notre Dame and
Duke, had to be faster and had to control
the ball with passing to compete. They
didn't. The Panthers were just as fast and
Navy's three fumbles and three errant
passes to Pitt backs killed the Middies.
Pitt rolled up PIT net yards rushing,
which didn't speak well for Navys defense.
This is the same Pitt team that gained
only 40 yards running against UCLA the
previous week. Now, for Navy, it comes
up Notre Dame, a team as big as Pitts
burgh and rated not only faster but with
a superior passing game.
AS for the Philadelphia Eagles, they
seem to make uncommonly hard work of
beating the Redskins. In the Stadium yes
terday, they struck for their three touch
downs on a total of Is plays covering 242
yards. Count 'em-8r yards on five plays,
81 on six and 80 on four
Why they ever fooled with running
plays three of those Is times remains a
mystery. They didn't gain an inch on the
ground, and everything comes so easy
against the Redskins through the air.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Jurqensens 436-Yard Pitching
Leaves Redskins Batting O-for-15

eagles retaliated with a 54-yard
thrust into Washington terri
tory that eliminated in Wal
ston's 33-yard placement.
Then came the double-bar-
relied windup which left the
Redskins with their 18th
straight defeat and an OF rec
ord for the year.
PHILADELPHIA - 3 1917
WASHINGTON - 10 ia
Washington-Horner 3, pass from
Snead (Avenl kiek),
Philadelphia- Retzlaff 40, pass from
Jurgensen. CWalston kiek).
Washington-Bosseler ), run CAveni
kick).
Washington-FG. Aveni (52).
hiladelphia-Retzlaff IL, pass from
Jurgensen (Walston kick).
Philadelphia-FG, Walston 14.
Philadelphia-FG. Walston (33).
ngton-Cunningham z, pass from
Snead (Aveni kick).
ladelphia-McDonald AZ, pass from
Jurgensen WalSton kick).
Attenuance-3l, 1866.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

A blown fuse in the Redskins
defensive thinkbox turned
their brightest performance of
the season into anoEher gloomy
near-miss yesterday before
l,066 shocked fans at D. c.
Stadium.
All they had to do was bottle
up feather-footed Tommy Nc
Donald and his pals for 40
seconds and they were home
with their first victory since
last year and out from under
the cloud of a 14-game losing
streak. They could have tackled
him, tripped him-taken a
half dozen penalties to eat up
the clock and save the day
But they didn't, and thus
wound up on the short end Of
a 27-24 thriller.
Before the startled WASH
ington secondary realized what
was happening, Mcdonald
zoomed across the field like a
misguided missile, gathered in
a leather bomb from Sonny
Jurgensen and rambled the re-
naming 10 yards for a 42-yard
touchdown.
Victory in Grasp
The irony of it all is that
the Redksins had Just staged
an improbable and wholly un-
expected S1-yard touchdown
march for what appeared to
be the winning score. Wash
Evening star., 1961-10-30
TWO KRAMERs LOST TO GREEN BAY
Beers Rise Adds to Packers Woes

goals. That was it as the
SteelerS defense held the
Forty-Niners in check.
Arnett Goes los
Jon Arnett of the Rams
Q-6) ran a kickoff back los
yards. one yard shy of the
league record, but the we'll
balanced attack of the Lions
(4-3) got the job done. All
four Detroit touchdowns came
on short runs with Dan Lewis
scoring twice and Quarterback
Jim Ninowski and Ken Webb
once each.
Green's winning field goal
against the Giants (5-2) came
after New York had come from
behind to take q 1914 lead on
a five-yard touchdown pass
Evening star., 1961-10-30
The Lost Week End

1T is WRITTEN that you can't win
'em all Nobody breaches that you can't
lose 'em all It's Just as well because, as
far as our town is concerned, it's freshly
been done.
First, George Washington came crop
per Friday night. The next day Navy,
Maryland Howard and Gallaudet fell.
Throw in Virginia and make it an even
half-dozen. The Redskins, of all people,
threatened to deviate, but they played
little too long.
These are dolorouS days because in the
wake Of the lost week end there doesn't
seem to be any quick cure. Boston Uni
versity showed how to contain GW's Dick
Drummond and there's big, tough West
Virginia ahead.
Maryland is an enigma. The TerrapinS
were to have handled South Carolina,
four-time loser with back-to-back ShutoutS.
Now there is only faint if not nom existent
chance of going to bowl.
NAVY DISCOVERED AGAINST Pitts
burgh that it hasn't the size to be a real
good club, and two more big teams-Notre
Dame and Duke-are coming up. AS for
the Redskins, what can be said for team
that catches the Philadelphia Eagles on an
erratic afternoon and blows 24-20 lead
with 40 seconds left and the ball 80 yards
from its goal line.
The towns biggest loser over the week
end may have been Maryland. Even after
that 14-8 loss to North Carolina the folks
at College Park were looking to January
and date in the Orange Bowl Or at the
least the Gator.
South Carolina's 2O-1O victory Saturday
was sweet to Warren Giese, athletic direc-
tor of the GamecockS and one of Maryland
Coach Tom Nugent's most unenthusiastic
admirers. 1--WE don't think we've got the
manpower to beat Maryland" Giese ad-
mitted before the season, but that's the
game we want to win"
The root of the feud takes some ex-
planning. Let it suffice to say that Nugent
can spare no time looking back Coming
into College Park this week is Penn State,
which has blanked Syracuse and knocked
off California, 1916, in its last two games.
S&S&
UNTIL THE WEE HOURS Sunday,
Coach Jim Camp and his aides forlornly
studied the films of Boston us 2O-6 victory
over CIV. Camp refuses to accept the
opinion of other eye-witnesSeS that Boston
was too big and strong in the line.
"only in the fourth quarter did they
Evening star., 1961-10-30

from Halfback Bob Caters to
Kyle Rote and Pat Summeralls
three field goals. Eddie Le-
Baron had fired scoring passes
of IL and IA yards to Frank
Clarke and Dick Bielski as the
Cowboys (4-3 built a 14-0
lead.
The Browns (5-2) struck for
two touchdowns within 35 Sec
ondS in the first quarter,
Bobby Franklin racing l9 yards
on a fake field goal attempt
and Milt Plum hitting Ray
Renfro with a 12-yard pass
after the Cards (3-4 fumbled
the kickoff. Army bound
Bobby Mitchell, playing in
probably his last game, ram
bled 56 yards for another
Cleveland score.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Aveni Comes Through

Johnny Aveni, who earlier
kicked a 52-yard field goal for
a team record, did just that,
driving the pigskin into the
Eagles end zone from his own
35-yard line. That put the ner-
vous champions 80 yards and
40 seconds away from the
touchdown that would save
them from their second defeat
Of the season and a three-way
tie for the division lead with
the Giants and Browns.
And so, in "a seconds, the So
called mystery team" undid SO
minutes Of hard. earnest and at
times excellent football by the
Redskins. Only IL seconds were
left when the Eagles kicked off
again, time for one playa A
yard pass from Norman Snead
to Dick James that planted the
ball on Philadelphia's 36-yard
line as the gun sounded.
The Redskins were welcome
to the pass and the meaningless
yardage. The Eagles had what
they came to get, their sixth
straight victory over Washing
ton,
Evening star., 1961-10-30
RETZLAFF SETS UP WINNER
Mcdonald q Hero at Last

lines. We had thrown two ear
lier ones to WalstOn.
Its funny" Jurgensen said.
wed tried that pattern only
once before in the game-and
then my pass was intercepted.
II thought the play would
work, though Sonny continued.
"On the train coming down. I
sketched it for one OF the re-
porters and told him I thought
it would bring us a touchdown.
1t turned out pretty well. at
that"
Pretty we'll for all but the
luckleSS Redskins.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

Steelers, hit on 81 Of 81 passes
for 296 yards. The tall rookie
even ran the ball several times,
twice picking up eight yards.
More important, he lobDed a
perfect touchdown toss to Sam
Horner for the first touch
down, and floated seven-yard
strike to Jim Cunningham for
the dramatic third.
Snead's only interception, by
Don Burroughs, set the stage
for Walston'S 14-yard field goal
that brought the Eagles on
even terms for the first time at
17-17.
Snead made the bright,
autumn afternoon even brighter
for Redskin supporters by
marshaling his forces 80 yards
for the touchdown that gave
Evening star., 1961-10-30
STATISTICS

ington's victory-famisbe fans
were understandably wild with
Joy at the thought Of the two
touchdown underdogs upset.
ting the champions. Then came
something like a muffled roar
as the mirage vanished.
Some thought the Redskins
should have tried a "squeegie"
kickoff after taking their 1920
lead. Boot 1t at a crazy angle.
let 1t skip. dance and bounce
into enemy territory. devouring
precious seconds and possibly
coming back to the home team
on a tumble. But Coach Bill
McPeak had ruled out that
tactic.
"I wanted to get that ball just
as far away as we possibly
could" he said.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

the Redskins a TO lead. Passes
to Horner and Fred Dugan, with
a scintillating 29-yard run by
James sandwiched in between,
set up the payoff pitch to
Horner.
Unexpected help from Ted
Dean, who fumbled Horner's
punt on his own 24-yard line.
paved the way for the second
Washington score and a lat
lead. BosSeler got this one, fol-
lowing a 21-yard throw to
Dugan.
Still another Philadelphia
tumble, this by Barnes, pre-
ceded Aveni's prodigious boot.
John tried to break a 17-l7
deadlock with a 48-yard at
tempt near the end Of the third
quarter, but it was wide. The
Evening star., 1961-10-30

New York Giants dropped out
of a first-place tie when the
Eagles (6-D beat the Redskins,
27-24. and Dallas Allen Green
kicked a 32-yard field goal with
l:23 remaining to dump the
Giants, l7-l6. The Browns
(5-2 moved up by beating
the st. Louis Cardinals, 2l-10.
Hornung. who gets his phy-
sical today to determine his
fitness for the Army. scored on
a one-yard plunge. passed 10
yards to Ron Kramer for an
other touchdown and kicked
four conversions in the Packers
romp over the Vikings. Hor-
nung, the leagues scoring
leader, now has l02 points and,
contrary to earlier reports, the
office of Senator Wiley. Re-
publican of Wisconsin an
nounced yesterday that it had
not made a request for his
deferment.
A pass interference play
moved the Bears (5-2) to the IT
in the fourth quarter against
the Colts (3-4) and set up the
winning chdown. Rick
Casares got it on a five-ysrd
run and Roger LeClerc kicked
the all-important extra point.
The margin of victory was pro-
vided by Linebacker Bill George,
who broke through to block a
conversion attempt by Steve
Myhra.
The Steelers (2-5) raced to
a ITO first-period lead against
the Forty-Niners (4-3 on a
30-yard touchdown jaunt by
John Henry johnson. an IL
yard pitch from Rudy Bukich
to Tom Tracy and the first
Of Lou Michaels' two field
Evening star., 1961-10-30
By the Associated Press


The Green Bay Packers may
be riding high, but they're
hurtin' badly. A combination
of army callupS and an injury
bug threatens the Packers
National Football League title
hopes. just when they've
streaked to six straight
victories.
No. 6 in a row was a 28-10
humping of the Minnesota
Vikings yesterday, but there
was little rejoicing in the
dressing room. The big question
was: Where do We go from
here?
The Army dealt the initial
blow, announcing the call up
Of Paul Hornung, the scoring
king; Boyd Dowler. the pass
receiving ace and pIlnter, and
Ray Nitschke, the middle line
backer. Then the Vikings
added to Green Bays woes by
putting out of action the
Kramer boys-Jerry. one Of
footballs top blocking guards,
and Ron. an offensive special
iSt in blocking and grabbing
passes. Both suffered ankle
injuries.
Dallas Drops Giants
Worst Of all, perhaps, from
Green Bays view, is the fact
that the Chicago Bears refuse
to be shaken off. They rallied
in the final period at Balti-
more to nip the Colts, 2l-20,
and keep a game behind the
Packers. San Francisco fell
back, losing to Pittsburgh, 20
10. Detroit whipped Los
Angeles, 28-l0.
In the Eastern Division the
Evening star., 1961-10-30

line stopped Peaks, Billy Barnes
& Co. for minus IL yards. They
got such a vigorous reception
Jurgensen called only Is run
ming plays, twice carrying the
ball himself when trapped with
no receiver in sight.
The Redskins offense, buoyed
by the return Of Fullback Don
Bosseler and Center Jim
Schrader. made only n yards
on the ground, but it was its
third best showing of the sea-
son. Bosseler got the three
biggest yards early in the
second quarter, driving over
for the teams first touchdown
by rushing this year.
Snead, rebounding from
undistinguished performances
against the Cardinals and
Evening star., 1961-10-30

side, went down about IS yards
and crossed.
1t was a criSs-cross pattern
for the Eagles and a double
cross pattern for the Redskins.
who had a game they deserved
to win stolen away.
you know what I thought
when I saw the ball coming?"
Mcdonald asked. II said to
myself: Mcdonald, if you
drop this one, you better keep
on running right out of the
stadium
1T was a heiluva game"
Skorich chuckled. THE Red
skins started to hit from the
word go and they never let
up. That darn Snead. l thought
we'd shake him up after we
dumped him hard a few times.
Thsn he scared us to death"
The Redskins used a three
man rushed with eight pass de-
tenders in the frantic final 40
seconds. and Skorich said it
made the Eagles task tougher.
Got the Perfect Pass
I'VE wanted them to rush
more men," Skorich said. THAT
way we'd have more room to
beat them man-for-man. The
way it happened, we needed
the perfect pass-and we got it.
thank the Lord"
Sonny Jurgensen, as much a
Redskin villain as Mcdonald,
took it all in stride. "Retzlaff
made the play CO." Jurgensen
SAID. He took two men with
him. I think the Redskins were
aypactinO q noSs IN tho side
Evening star., 1961-10-30
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Tommy Mcdonald, wearing
a grin that looked wider than
his shoulder pads. said he felt
like a genuine hero for the
first time in his life.
Mcdonald is 81 years old,
5-foot-10, and comes from the
University of Oklahoma. He's
been in the National Football
League for five years and.
since he began playing football
as a kid in Albuquerque,
N. Mex. he must have snagged
a million passes. give or take
a few.
He caught seven strikes yes
terday and the last one-a Al
yarder with IL seconds left for
a super-dramatic 27-24 Eagle
triumph-neither he, nor the
Redskins, nor the 1,066 fans
at the D. C. Stadium will ever
forget.
Believe me-" Mcdonald bub-
bled. I've never had a greater
thrill.
TITS the first time in my
entire life that I've ever caught
a pass to win a game-you
know, in the last minute. Now
I know how the other guys feel
when they win EN-"
Explanation Simple
1t was Enthusiastically simple
the way Coach Nick Skorich
explained it. Pete Retzlaff
went deep down the left side.
Bobby Walston went down
about 10 yards and then across.
Mcdonald, from the othel
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Everything Planned

McPeak refused to finger the
culprits responsible for the win
ming touchdown, although he
obviously could have cheerfully
knocked their heads together.
The team was in a 3-4-4 de-
fense. The line was to rush
Jurgensen. The four linebackers
were to keep potential pass re-
ceivers. such as Mcdonald. Pete
RetZlaff and Clarence Peaks
from escaping into the open.
The three deep men were 10
watch for the bomb.
Somebody left the gate open
and with startling Suddenness
the fox was among the chickens.
Jurgensen had his troubles
with the stout Redskin linemen
throughout the afternoon. They
almost needed a shovel to dig
him out of the turf when Andy
Stynchula smeared him for a
13-yard loss in the second quar-
ter.
Hackbart Intercepts
Dale Hackbart intercepted
one Of his passes in the third
quarter. and Joe Krakoski
grabbed one in the end zone IN
the first. But the league leader
completed 81 of IL attempts for
436 yards. He already had hit
Retzlaff with two touchdown
throws Of 46 and IL yards be-
fore uncorking the big one.
All this. plus Bobby Walston's
IA and 33-yard field goals, en-
abled the jittery champions to
squeeze by the Redskins for a
second time this season. This
one. Of course, was closer, too
close for comfort, than the lat
result at Philadelphia.
Jurgensen and his receivers
had to shoulder the burden.
because the burly Washington
Evening star., 1961-10-30
M Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Philadelphia, 81; WaShington. 2.
Pittsburgh. 20; San Francisco.
Green Bay, 2S; Minnesota, 10.
Cleveland. 2l; st. Louis, 10.
Dallas. II; New York, i6.
Chicago, 81; Baltimore. 20.
Detroit, rs: Los Angeles, 10.
GAMES SUNDAY
washington at New York.
st. Louis at Dallas.
Pittsburgh at Cleveland.
Minnesota at Lost Angeles.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at San Francisco.
Green Bay at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

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