davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Rood Death Toll
For Holidays
Placed at 44o
BY the Associated Press

Traffic deaths across the Ma
ton during the long week end
held close to the usual toll
for a Thanksgiving holiday pc
riod.
Fatalities during the 1922 hour
period that ended at midnight
numbered 449. That compared
with 442 in 1860, AS in 1858
and 454 in 1858.
During the period that began
at 6 pm. local time) Wednes-
day 40 persons died in fires
and l02 in accidents of other
kinds for an overall total of
SOL.
The National Safety Council
did not estimate a traffic death
toll for the Thanksgiving holi-
day period. However. it said
deaths on the highway for a
non-holiday week end at this
time of year would total 450.
An Associated Press survey
for the 102-hour period from
Is pm. Wednesday, November
I8 to midnight Sunday. Novem-
Der II showed 462 traffic IA
talities, 81 killed in fires and
l06 deaths in miscellaneous
accidents, an overall total of
COS.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
BowIes No Stranger
To Political ShokeuDs

BoWles served in India until
1853 when the Eisenhower ad-
miniStration took office.
Mr.. Bowles lost in ain attempt
to win namination for the SEN
ate. But later won a House seat
in Congress to which he was
re-nominated last year. He
gave up the nomination to work
full time in Mr.. Kennedy's cam
paign as foreign policy adviser
and was chairman of the Dem
ocratic national convention
platform committee.
On the other hand Mr.. Ball
was an Adlai Stevenson man
Il was with Adlai all the way. :"
In Stevenson Campaigns
He took time out from his
practice Of international law
to be with Mr.. Stevenson, an
old friend and former law part
ner, at the Democratic conven-
ton in Los Angeles last year.
He was also with Mr.. Steven
son in his losing presidential
campaigns in 1852 and 1856.
Mr.. Ball, now So, is an old
hand in Government. He worked
in the Farm Credit Admins
tration and the Treasury De-
partment during the early days
OF Franklin D. Roosevelt's New
Deal. He also held Govern
ment jobs during World War
II in the Lend-Lease Admins
Etration and as director of the
United States Strategic Bomb
ing Survey.
Kennedy administra ton Off
c1a Is considered Mr.. Bowles
miscast as Undersecretary. And
Mr.. Bowles himself made it
clear at the outset that he was
not seriously interested in the
day-to-day routines of diplo-
matte operation. He was con-
cerned with the long grange
development of foreign policy.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
FOUND

CAT, orange and white, male. vic.
Sumner. Nd. OIL. 2-24S2
DOG, poodle. standard, male, black.
SP. 3-6613 after 9 pm.
DOG, German shepherd, large, black;
VIC Riyerdale, Md. Call WA. 1850,
T. Q. Co. Animal Rescue League.
DOG, young male collie. injured right
rear leg. Lakewood Country Club.
PO. 2-49s4.
DOG. boxer, female. no tags, leather
strap collar, Avondale, Md. Nov. 90,
wa. 7-5143.
DOG, Boston terrier, small female
very old. vic. Good Hope I'd. Sc,
Owner call RA. 6-86OS.
DOG. part boxer, on Nov. 25, in
GEORGETOWN. FE. 33g79.
EYEGLASSES, Bausch a. Tomb hi
locals, found in parking lot sat. in
SILVER Spring; Suburban Moving, JU
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Walt w. RostOw

nouncement did not cover this
point.
The announcement of the
changes was made by Mr.
Salinger, who told reporters he
would not reply to questions
concerning the announcement
He did say, despite this ban on
further information, that he
understood all the persons in
volved in the shifts were noti-
fled. The word from admins
tration officials here was that
Mr.. Bowles specifically was
notified in advance of the
announcement.
The statement issued al
Hyannis. Port said the President
was making the changes "in
order to provide more effec-
tive matching of people with
eSpOnSlDlllGleS.'
Officials in Washington said
the re-aSsignments had been
worked out jointly by Mr.
Kennedy and Mr.. Rusk and
were designed, on the basis OF
the administrations experience
of 10 months in office, to
strengthen the foreign policy
high command.
Several months ago Mr.
Bowels was reported on the
way out of the undersecretary-
ship.
These reports said Mr.. Ken
nedy was unhappy with Mr.
Bowles as the State Depart
ment's chief administrative
officer and felt his talents lay
Evening star., 1961-11-27

Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave, Sc.
at Washington, d. T.,
Second Class Postage Paid
Evening star., 1961-11-27
AP WirephOtOS.

in diplomacy of policy plan
ming.
After these reports had
gained wide circulation, The
White House said he was stay
ing on but did not rule out the
possibility of a change later.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
LOST

DOG, mixed breed. large male. black
and brown, Glover Park area, bows
pet; reward. FE. 1890.
DOC, orange-sold Poneranian, with
chain around necks Answers to name
.Friskie". in area OF South 23rd ST /,
Arlington Va. Child's pet, reward
OF. 4-S43S after 8.
DOG, Irish. terrier, male. red; Friend
snip Heights, reward. Call 363-6736.
NECKLACE-Lg. cultured pearl. IL.
diamond clasp with pearl in center,
.oat VIC 14th and F NV; $50 reward
KR. 6-9401.
WEDDING RING, mans, vic. Garfield
ter. or Redskin game; Identified ton
initials. Ex. 3-7166 daytime.
WATCH. lady's Hamilton wrist watch /:
black cord band, vic. Giant Food,
western ave. and Wis. Reward. OIL.
4-l656.
S100 CASH REWARD
For recapture or information leading
to recovery of small shy, tri-colored
female beagle hound; named Katie -
Lost without collar since Halloween
night in NE. Washington, or nearby
Maryland. Phone WO. 6-86S7.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
DR.. Hu Shih Enters
Hospital for Checkup

TAIPEI, Nov. 81 (AP).-Dr.
Hu Shih, Nationalist China's
leading scholar, educator and
philosopher, entered National
Taiwan University Hospital here
yesterday for a physical check
up. He suffers from heart
trouble
Evening star., 1961-11-27
EmPeror's Daughter
Expects First Boby

TOKYO, Nov. 27 CAP) Mrs
Takako Shirnazu, youngest
daughter of Emperor Hirohito
and Empress Nagako, is expect
ing her first baby next April,
the newspaper Asahi reported
yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page Al
McGhee, 49, is a former Am
baSsador to Turkey.
. 8. w. Averell Hartman. 70,
former Governor of New York
and member of the Truman ad-
ministration in former years as
we'll as Ambassador to Russia
and Great Britain, to be Assist
ant Secretary for the Far East.
He is presently a rowing ambas-
sador and. for several months,
has been United States negoti-
ator at a Geneva conference on
Loatian neutrality. The timing
of his shift will be determined
by his work in Geneva.
4. Walt w. Rostow, SIS, former
professor of economics at Mas
sachusetts Institute of Tech
nology and now a deputy
special assistant to Mr.. Ken
nedy for national security af-
fairs, to be State Department
counselor and chairman of the
Policy Planning Council, sue
ceeding Mr.. McGhee. This move
puts into the State Department
a White House official who has
had considerable interest in
foreign policy development dur
ing the Kennedy administra-
ton.
S. Frederick C. Dutton, 38,
presently Mr.. Kennedy's as
sistant for cabinet affairs, to
be Assistant Secretary Of State
for Congressional relations.
Administration officials said
this move is expected to
strengthen administration ef-
forts to win congressional sup
port for foreign policy pro-
posals at the next session.
6. Richard M. Goodwin, now
deputy special counsel to Mr..
Kennedy. to be Deputy Assist
ant Secretary Of State for
Inter-American Affairs. Mr..
Goodwin. 80, has been very ac-
tive in inter-American affairs
under the Kennedy admins
tration. The transfer to the
State Department gives him a
position IN line with the in
terest he has shown in this
work. M
Center of Controversy
Attention was focused on
Mr.. Goodwin last August after
he had a talk With Cuban eco
nomic chief Ernesto lChe)
Guevara during a cocktail
party at Montevideo, Uruguay.
The talk caused a stir, when
it Was revealed. The Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
called in. Mr.. Goodwin but
afterward Committee Chair
man Morse. Democrat of Ore
gon, said there was absolutely
nothing improper about it (the
Goodwin -Guevara TALK > Mr..
Goodwin said the meeting with
Mr.. Guevara was accidental
Evening star., 1961-11-27

Chester Bowles. the prime
figure in the Kennedy admin
istration's first major shakeup
IS no stranger to controversy.
Mr.. Kennedy announced last
night that George w. Ball is
replacing Mr.. Bowles as Under
secretary of State. the No.
position in the State Depart
ment. Mr.. Ball was the No.
man as Undersecretary fol
Economic Affairs.
Of the two men, Mr.. Bowles
is the better known. A plain
spoken man, he has been in
and out of controversy since
l94l when he left a prosperous
advertising business to enter
public service.
Now so, Mr.. Bowles was di.
rector of the Office of Price
Administration during Worlc
War II and subsequently be.
came director of economi,
stabilization. During that time
one legislator called him "tht
best salesman in the United
States"
Was Envoy to India
But when the war ended
Mr.. Bowles began a slambans
campaign to keep price controls
When controls were eased HI
resigned.
In 1851, after losing his biz
for reelection as governor O.
Connecticut. Mr.. Bowles wa!
nominated by Harry S. Truman
to become Ambassador to India
His confirmation did not come
easily.
India is in sick part of tn,
world, and when you have {
sick child you send for an ex,
perienced, trained physician
not a Fuller Brush salesman. ;
commented Senator Hicken.
looper, Republican of Iowa. Mr.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-22
GIRL RETURNS
FROM RUSSIA

NEWARK, NJ. - A l4-year-
old Negro girl who started going
to school in Moscow in Septem-
Der ito help fight segregation"
is coming home for Christmas.
But Huldah Clark will return
to Russia after spending the holi-
days with her five brothers and
sisters in their low-rent housing
development apartment here.
When Huldah flew to the So
Wet Union, at the invitation and
the expense of Premier Nikita
Khrushchev, her father said she
was Just ''the first In q series
Of Negroes "who eventually would
be sent to Moscow for an edu-
cation.
The Jim Grow type Of schools
in this country deprive our chill
dren of decent learning" Clark
said.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-22
ALABAMA PARKS
TO CLOSE JAN. I

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. : Faced
with a federal court order to in
tegrate public recreation facil-
tiles next month, Birmingham
city officials have moved to close
most of them Jan. l..
The city parks and recreation
board approved skeleton bud
get which would result in the
closing of parks, Fairgrounds,
swimming pools, golf courses and
community centers.
u. S. District Judge H. Ho-
bart Crooms ruled last October
that the city must integrate its
parks by Jan. Is.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-22
NEGRO NAMED HEAD
UN TRUSTEESHTP

Atty. Robert K. Shoecraft,
Negro lawyer of Xenia, Ohio, has
been appointed Attorney General
of the Trust Territory of the Pa
cific Islands. Sec. of the Interior
Stewart l.. Udall made this an
nouncement today.
MIR. Shoecraft is the first Negro
to be appointed to this position.
He has served as assistant attor-
ney general in the land and
claims department. Since 1858
he has served in the trust ter
ritory department.
A graduate of Central State
College, he holds a law degree
from Ohio State University. He
had a private practice before
being appointed assistant prose-
cutting attorney forGreen County,
Ohio.
He served In the u. S. Air
Force from 1912 to lo47. The
trust territory of the Pacific
Islands was captured from the
Japanese during World War II.
The United States administers
ii through a ship agree
ment with the United Nations.
Comprised of the Mariana. Car
oline and Marshall Islands, the
area has population of nearly
1000 persons.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-22
JAILED IN SOUTH

ALBANY, GA. The Rev. Mar
tin Luther King, Jr., and TWO
other Negro leaders we're among
266 marching, singing Negroes
arrested during the fifth anti
segregation demonstration in five
days at this south Georgia city.
Arrested with King, who is
president of the Southern Chris
tian Leadership Confe
we're the Rev. Ralph Abernathy.
president of the Montgomery
(Ala.) Improvement Association,
and DR.. w. G. Anderson, presi-
dent of the Albany Movement.
The march, which began at
Shiloh Baptist Church in the Ne
gro residential section .of the
city, followed a breakdown in BIZ
racial negotiations. A truce was
in effect while the talks we're in
progress.
Officials of this south Georgia
city agreed to release 427 jailed
Negro demonstrators in time for
Christmas. The Negroes agreed
to 60day halt in their anti
segregation demonstrations.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-22
CHURCH MEMBERS
INCREASE IN u. 6.

NEW YORK Last year 63.6
per cent of the American peo-
pie belonged to a church or syn
agogue, according to the National
Council of Churches newly pub
lished 1862 Yearbook of Amer
ican Churches.
Protestant membership was
63.7 million or 34.4 per cent
of the total: Catholic, AL mil
lion or 1915 per cent of the total.
There were 227 Protestant
bodies reporting, with a total
membership Of 63.668,835.
Total number of Catholics was
reported as AZ, ,l04, 900.
Jews totaled S, 367 ZOO.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-22

Denz Terri 10 and Virgil Solomon. children of Mr. and Mrs.
Solomon 2438 Jefferson Street, take few nqusitive
looks sized packages underneath their Christmas
tree.
Childhood visions include clothes. food books
turtle. 1t is long wait for children Christina slime.
MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM
EDWARD AND ELOISE BANKS
Evening star., 1961-10-01

Except for the opening min
utes, North Carolina controlled
the play. 1t was not until the
fourth period that N. C. State
got a first down.
Wolfpack, Sophomore Mike
Clark took the opening kickoff
and ran 83 yards for a touch
down. Tackle Jake Shaffer
booted a 41-yard field goal a
few minutes later for the 100
lead.
Quarterback Roman. Gabriel,
held in check for three quar-
ters, scored on a 1-yard sneak
in the fourth period and threw
a 7-yard touchdown pass to
Halfback Al Taylor.
North Cardinals first touch
down ended a 46-yard drive
with Carson going over from
the l on the second play Of
the second quarter.
Late in the quarter, Elliott
attempted a field goal from the
II but it was wide.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Hunt Engineers
Rally as Tigers
NipVo|s, 24-21.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Sept. 80
(AP) Auburn stormed back
from a 14-point deficit today
and whipped Tennessee. 24-21,
on the passing of Quarterback
Bobby Hunt and a 22-yard
field goal by Woody Woodall.
Normally defensive-minded
the Southeastern Conference
teams virtually tossed aside
their defenses and gave a SUM-
baked crowd of 44,600 a great
offensive show.
Tennessee scored all its
points in an explosive first
quarter with Tailback Glenn
Glass directing two of the three
scoring drives after the alert
Vols had pounced on three
Auburn fumbles.
The partisan crowd roared
for the Vols to pour it on, but
the Tigers refused to be rat
tied and battled back for two
touchdowns OF their own in the
second period to knot the count
at 2l-all.
Larry Rawson. brilliant
sophomore fullback, and Half
back Jimmy Burson ripped
through Tennessee's line for
repeated gains. On the critical
plays when a pass was needed
to keep drive going, Hunt and
his sub. Sophomore Msilon
Kent, connected.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
~ POINTS IN QUARTER
Fast Columbia Team
Routs Brown, 500

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Sept
80 (APl. - Speedy Columbia,
considered to have its best
football team in many years,
struck for % points in the
first quarter today in routing
Brown, 500, in an Ivy League
game.
Columbia got all the games
few breaks and took full ad-
vantage of them. Early in the
first period with the ball on
the Brown %, the Bruins Ray
Barry purted. The Columbia
line poured in on the Brown
back who was only 10 yards
from the scrimmage line. He
kicked into a still southerly
breeze and the ball wound up
back on the Brown 19. -Four
plays later Tom Haggerty.
souirming out of the grasp of
a pair of defenders, went four
yards for the first of Colum-
bias seven touchdowns.
Haggerty scored another in
that first period five yards
around right end. Cuss Warren
also scored a pair in the first
period. The others we're regis
tered by Center Lee Black who
rumbled 26 yards with a
blocked kick in the third quar-
ter, Fred Mundorff, and End
Con Drotos with a pass from
Len DiFiore.
The score is the highest in
this series. Columbia won. 39-'
0. in 1884. 1t was Columbia's
greatest shut out total since
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Tar Heels Beot WoIfpock, 27-22;;
Carson Leads RoIIy With 3 Scores

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Sept.
80 (AP).-Halfback Glib Car
son scored three touchdowns
as North Carolina stormed
from behind with a crushing
offense to defeat North Caro-
lima State. 27-22, today in an
Atlantic Coast Conference
football game.
A capacity crowd of $4,000,
largest here since 1948, saw
the Tar Heels fall behind, 10
0, in the first period and then
roar back behind the running
of Fullback Bob Elliott and
Carson.
It was North Cardinals first
season opening victory since
1854.
Carson leaped over from the
l in the second period. He took
a rollout pass from Quarter
back Ray Farris and scored
from the 6 in the third period
and added a final touchdown
in the closing period when he
went over from the 2.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Georgia Tech
Shocks Rice in
24-O Rout

ATLANTA, Sept. 80 tAP).-
Stubby Stan Gam passed, ran
and faxed Rice into a state of
utter futility today as he di-
.rected Georgia Tech to a
shocking 24-0 football rout of
the nationally ranked Owls.
The Tech quarterback, hav-
ing his finest day in two
seasons. hurled passes good for
ST yards in the first scoring
drive and tailed the touchdown
on a five-yard burst through
befuddled Rice defenders. He
shrugged off a Gripping PEN
atty in the second-quarter and
guided the Yellow Jackets to
another score, and he ran and
passed for most of the yardage
as Tech poured it on for a third
touchdown and a 2l-0 halftime
lead.
Fullback Mike McNames, a
Furnishing runner and blocker,
scored the second touchdown,
and halfback Chick Graning
the third. Sophomore Billy
Lothridge kicked a 35-yard
field goal in the fourth quar-
ter. his third of the season.
Rice, ranked No. 7 nationally
in the Associated Press poll and
a 1873 conqueror of Louisiana
State in the season opener.
took a bad beating from Techs
line. and the Owls
never were a threat. They
to the Tech 90 in the
third quarter but stalled when
Tech broke up two passes.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
MARYLAND
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
2 plays to tie it up early in
he second quarter. The big
play was a fourth down -and-4
situation on the Maryland 26
when Anderson passed l3 yards
to Bob Poole for a first down
on the Maryland l3. Four plays
later Scrudato scored.
Maryland came right back to
make it 14-7. going 81 yards.
Novak was the quarterback and
he bewildered the Clemson de-
tense, hitting Collins on three
passes of IA, 81 and Is yards,
Gnd Davidson with one Of IA.
From the Clemson six-yard
line, Novak rolled out and
dipped a pass to Barlund, who
was being ignored by the Tiger
defenders.
But Clemson tied it before
?alftime. The Tigers took over
on the Maryland SO and were
stymied for three downs. But
on fourth down and 4, again
Tommy King eluded Brown
and Davidson and took a 34-
yard touchdown pass from
Parker.
They spared in the third
period before the Terps broke
loose to again take the lead ut
2l-l4. Sinner. who now has
completed 8 out of 10 passes in
two games. hit Hank Ponla-
toWski, Dick Sukeena and Ror-
ME Mace with short passes to
the Clemson 46.
Banner Fools Defense
Howard sent his first team
back in. Banner appeared to
line up on the wrong side. He
hurried TO the left side just
before the snap, took off down
the left sidelines and had to
wait as Sinner hit him with
pass that was good for a touch
down from As yards out. Ban
ner was past all defenders when
he waited for the pass.
Maryland's most costly FUN
ole came when it next got the
oall. Sinner handed off to
Hrezo, who fumbled and Tom
my Black recovered for the
Tigers. Clemson moved to a
couple of first downs on the
ground and Parker then passed
to Barnes for IL and a first
down on the Maryland IL.
On the next play McGuirt
took the ball and could have
Evening star., 1961-10-01
FUMBLED AGAINST MARYLAND
Clemson HoIfbock
Has WoefuI Day
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, b. c.
October !, 1861

at the hands of Coach Tom
Nugent of Maryland. but
Howard took it like a man.
You didn't luck out on US
this year, you played good foot
ball and none of that wishy-
washy stuff. You boys have
a good ball club and 1 want
to wish you the best of luck
the rest of the year." Howard
said.
Nugent, who has had differ
enceS of opinions with Howard,
chimed in to tell his team" You
beat a good coach"
Gary Collins set a new ca
reer pass catching record for a
Maryland player when he
caught four passes for 48 yards.
The figures may be revised
slightly when a yardage cor
rection is made, but Collins has
the record, and still has eight
games to play.
The Terps were the first COL
lege team ever to wear uniforms
with names in 5-inch letters on
the back.
The Terps acted like they had
clinched an unbeaten season
and a bowl bid after the game.
The coaches raced to the field
and leaped on the players who
were backslapping and picking
up each other. The scattered
Maryland rooters surrounded
the team. and everybody want
ed a crack at John Hannigan,
who kicked the winning field
goal with s seconds remaining.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1961-10-01

field house. Also in the crowd
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Col
Inns, ST., who came down from
Williamstown, Pa.
All of the mothers of Mary
land football players were in
troduced at the half as Coach
Tom Nugent's answer to Frank
Howard's Dads Day at Glenn
son.
The cost of showing the game
on four 14-by-20-foot screens
was $4,000. and the crowd did
not pay the expenses. About
$500 of them were students.
who were admitted for 81. The
rest paid 50.
However, the sponsoring stu
dent group may sponsor an
other closed circuit showing
of a Maryland game this sea-
son, probably the Air Force
game October 81.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Vandy Stops
Georgia, 21-O

ATHENS, Ga. Sept. 80 CAP)
- Triple threat Quarterback
Hank Lesesne guided the VAN
derbilt Commodores to a 2l-0I
victory over punchless Georgia
in a Southeastern Conference
football game today.
Time and again the light but
rugged Vanderbilt line forced
Georgia backs to tumble at
crucial moments.
A 15-yard penalty stopped a
Vanderbilt drive on the Geor-
gia 6 in the scoreless first quar-
ter, but about midway in the
second quarter Vanderbilt End
Bruce Hammer pounced on a
Georgia tumble on the Georgia
81. Seven plays later Lesesne
zeroed in on Hammer stand
ing in the end zone for a 10
yard touchdown pass.
Soon after the second half
began, Vandy mounted its sec
ond touchdown drive. With Le-
Sesne at the throttle, the Com
modores rolled steadily down.
field. Lesesne whipped a To-
yard touchdown pass to Half
back Jeff Startling, who evaded
two Georgia tacklers and leaped
into the end zone. Grady Wade.
who missed three field goal
attempts earlier, kicked his Sec
ond point after touchdown.
Evening star., 1961-10-01

1891 when the Lions slammed
Union, 51-0. and its heaviest
score against an Ivy foe since
last year when Columbia whip
ped Cornell, 44-6.
Columbia disdained the idea
Of a single point after touch
down today, trying for two
points after every score. -Four
times the light blue was sue
cessful with this tactic. Tom
O'Connor ran twice for two
point conversion. DiFiore passed
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Kansas Interception
Ties Wyoming, sc

LAWRENCE, Kan, Sept. 80
APP. - Kansas Jayhawks
turned a second quarter pass
interception into a touchdown
drive then hung on for dear life
for a 6-6 tie with Wyoming to-
day.
The highly-ranked JayhaWks,
beaten in their seasons opener
by Texas Christian had several
scoring opportunities but failed
to make a sustained drive.
Wyoming's sharp backs
rushed for lat yards and
clipped off 16l through the air
for Is first downs.
Kansas scored its touchdown
on a 2-yard plunge by Sopho-
more Fullback Ken Coleman
after, Rodger Mcfarland ran
back an intercepted pass l8