davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Mitchell Offer
Left Standinq,
Marshall SAYS
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The Redskins offer to give
the Cleveland Browns their No
2 draft choice next season fol
Halfback Bobby Mitchell still
stands, George Marshall said
today, despite Coach Pau
Browns rebuff.
At the same time the fiery
Redskins president brought the
simmering racial question to O
boil again by declaring that
his efforts to obtain Mitchell
in no way meant he was going
about to put a Negro on the
roster. thereby knocking dowr
a 25-year-old color bar.
"Mitchell's color has nothing
to do with our offer" Marshall
said. I'VE think it is a fair one
to both the player and to oul
team or we wouldn't have made
the offer"
Marshall added that if his
bid to obtain Mitchell failed he
wouldn't necessarily draft q
Negro at the leagues December
meeting just to have one or
the squad.
Made No Commitment
II made no commitment to
Udall," he said. referring tc
the Interior Secretary. II only
told Rozelle I would draft a
good Negro player if I could
get one"
Pete Rozelle is the National
Football Leagues youthful
commissioner. He met with
Udall in August to help figure
out a face-saving armistice
after the Secretary had worked
himself into what appeared to
be an untenable> legal position
by threatening to bar the Red
skins from the city's new S2a
million stadium unless they
hired a Negro player. Before
Rozelle's intervention it prom
ised to end up in the long
knotty and from a legal view
point, interesting court fight
Marshall made his surprise
proposal for Mitchell late Mon
day in a telegram.
In a statement to The Star
through Harold Sauerbrei, bust
ness manager of the Browns
the Cleveland coach replied:
II have a feeling Mr.. Mar
shall is trying to project me
into his racial problem. This
is unfair to a player who still
has some games to play fol-
US"
In reply to this. Marshal
said it is pretty unfair tc
Mitchell to say that I only want
him because he is a Negro"
Says Offer Wasn't Phony
D Marshall said the offer fol-
Mitchell wasn't "phony," anc
he criticized Brown for not re.
plying to it like a man"
Mr.. Brown" he declared
has been projecting himseli
into racial problems for a gooc
many years and should be ar
expert on that subject.
I'm this case. however," HI
went on, I'VE are not interested
in settling the Negro problem
We are interested in winning {
football game. Mitchell's colol
has nothing to do with oul
offer. We think 1t is a fair ont
both to the player and to oul
team or We wouldn't have made
the offer"
In referring to the draft meet.
ing, scheduled December 4 al
Chicago, Marshall said thai
despite what some second.
class newspapermen write" the
Redskins didn't intend to take
a Negro for the sake of having
a Negro on the squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Athletic Director

You are the Missouri defen-
sive quarterback against Iowa
State. The Cyclones, playing a
single wingback offense Cail
backs on same side of center }
have driven to your l6 with
your Tigers befuddled by dou-
ble-team blocking q men block
ing each defender at point of
attack What do you expect:
/. Continuation of double
team blocking since it's work.
ing?
2. Change to one on one
blocking?
Answer on Page BID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19


the 20 mark in the near future
The only solution is a split like
the Maryland Bi-County League
underwent this year.
One plan calls for a split right
down the middle into North anc
South divisions with a playofl
between the winners at the enc
of the season.
Something has to be dont
about the cumbersome league
as evidenced by the case o.
Yorktown, which can win the
championship this year without
having to play Annandale, Nc.
Lean or Mount Vernon.
Not to take anything away
from the Patriots, but their only
tough game was that 60 upset
Of Washington-Lee, the de-
Tending State champion. How
ever, in defense of the Airing
ton school. it is hard for a new
school to get a schedule since
most of the others have theil
schedules arranged for severa
years against natural rivals.
Surrattsville High School.
varsity isn't setting the worlC
on fire this season, but the
Junior varsity is. While the var.
sity has a % record, the jay.
wees have swept four in a row
piling up ITO points to their
opponents IL. The latest was a
24-6 decision over Oxon Hills
jayvees Tuesday.
$50
Two halftime shows at high
school games last week deserve
special mention. Observers re.
port that the show at the
Roosevelt Coolidge game al
Coolidge and the one at the
Annandale-McLean game al
! Mclean were far above aver
age. Both are reminders that
It's time to give the area school
bands a pat on the back fol
their hard work preparing the
halftime shows, which go with
football like ham with eggs.
And then there was the ont
about the coach who was tout.
ing one Of his halfbacks to the
press during a preseason work.
out.
This BOY is the creates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

Martin Mccarthy, A. G. Dezen-
dorf. Ray Swearingen and
Maurice Fillius, who are in
Pinehurst. Play will be strict
scotch foursome, and the stakes
will be dinner for team men,
berS and wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

horse between now and the
call to post for the exclusive
mile-and-a-half race.
BY any measuring stick,
Kelso gives the United States
its strongest hand yet in the In
ternational. If all of the United
States representatives in the
previous nine runringS of the
lace could be rounded up to
run against each other. KelSo,
the remarkable geloing, the fin
est since EXterminator. would
have to be an odds-on choice.
Kelso has only one race on
his schedule before the Inter
national - Saturdays 100000
Jockey Club Gold Cup. After
that, his trainer. Carl Hanford,
will introduce Kelso to Laurel
and the mile grass course over
which he will try the turf for
bllC 1llSb llIllC.
To say that KelSo will receive
the red carpet treatment at
Laurel is a gross understate-
ment. He is the most sought
after horse since Native Dane
er. And Laurel officials are not
permitting even a thought that
anything would interfere with
ISelso keeping his date on Vet
Grams Day.
: 4
Without a doubt. KelSo will
rule a strong favorite for the
International. but the Laurel
"ace has a characteristic which
no other in this country can
claim. This is the unknown
quality of the foreign invites,
a factor which lends so much
appeal to one of the turf's most
fascinating shows.
Definitely in the unknown
category are the Russian horses.
John D. Schapiro, Laurel's
nomadic president, expected
two horses from the Soviet this
year. One of them will be a
3-year-old colt named Expert.
According to Schapiro's in
formation. and it is limited,
expert is unbeaten and has
been training exclusively for
the past three months for his
American showdown.
1t will be recalled that Russia
came close last year and prob
ably would have taken second
money had Jockey Nikolai
Nasibov's foul claim been heard.
One of the stewards at Laurel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Surgery for Duren

INGLEWOOD. Calf, Oct. 10
APP Pitcher Ryne Duren of
the Los Angeles Angels under
went surgery yesterday for re-
moval of bone chips from his
left knee. An Angel spokesman
said Duren came through the
operation in good shape"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Tavern Leeds Peury
Over Goithersbure ~

Halfback Fred Tavern scored
on a 40-yard pass play and re-
turned a punt "a yards for a
touchdown to lead Peary High
School to a 1910 victory over
the Gaithersburg Jayvees yes
terday at Peary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By CARL SELL

With three high schools scheduled to next
Fairfax County and each in Arlington and Alexandria
the planning stage the Northern Virginia Group la League
beginning explore the possibility of splitting into
divisions
The league IS members probably will go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
AT THE RACES
With JOE KELLY

Now that Keso officially has thrown in with the Wash
ngon c. International the Laurel brass has inherited
that will persist until few minutes before post time
for the 10th running of the classic November H. This will
the health and fitness of Richard duPon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

al probably will 60 over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

we use only Oou9e tTuCkS' Iney re
tough trucks, hard to beat. Our
tractors regularly take on 17H-ton
loads of brick and walk through
plenty of mud and loose din to Job
sites. Gas mileage works out TO 4-5
miles to gallon on the tractors, and
seven miles to gallon on straight
jobs hauling seven-ton ioads.3s
The IroneIay Brick Co., coIumhus, Ohio
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are AmssIea's
only Job-Rated trucks. And they're
tougher than ever. More than so engineer
ing advances make them so. But with all
their advances, Dodge trucks are priced
TO compete with every fuII-size truck
rolling the road. See the tough, tight.
listed ones for 81 at your Dodge dealers.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Widows l Lobby Proposed
For Medical Care Plan

The Bailey measure, basic
ally, would give each State
Federal funds equal to 2 per
cent Of the States educa-
tional expenditures, with
larger shares for low-income
States.
Another major project for
H. E. w. this next year will
be a recasting of welfare
projects, with much greater
emphasis on rehabilitation
and prevention, Mrs. Spin
garn said.
Sees Surplus Operated
Mrs. Dorothy H. jacobson,
special assistant to Secretary
of Agriculture Orville Free
man, said this Nations sur
plus problems are not as
great as they seem, and that
the people Of this country
have better food and fiber
for a smaller proportion of
their income (only 20 per
cent? than any other people
on earth.
Mrs. Jacobson said that al
though the administrations
farm program was drastically
changed by Congress, the Ag-
riculture Department still
feels it accomplished some Of
its short range objectives,
and will come back with a
longer-range program next
year.
Mrs. Morag Simchak, legis-
lative assistant to Assistant
Secretary of Labor Esther
Peterson, said the Labor De-
partment expects to get IA
vorable congressional action
on a long list of Labor De-
partment programs early in
the next session, including
passage of the job retraining
bill and the youth job op-
portunities bill. No one has
yet found much of a solu-
ton to the high unemploy-
ment rate caused by growing
automation, she conceded.
Mrs. Reva Beck Bosone,
Judicial Officer of the Post
office Department, said this
administration has done a
much more effective job,
with much less publicity"
than the Eisenhower admin
istration at cleaning up OBJ
Scenity in the mailbox
Mr.. Thomas N. Schroth,
executive editor of Congress
sional Quarterly Service, was
moderator of the program.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

The Nations widows ought
to organize a lobby to support
medical aid to the aged
through Social Security and
counter a massive American
Me dical Association cam
paign against such legislation.
a New Frontier spokesman
said yesterday.
THE ANA. has spent the
biggest kitty they ever spent
in history" to defeat the pro-
gram to date. "The best pos
sible answer to this lobbying
money would be for the peo-
pie who would receive most
benefit from the program to
speak up," said Mrs. Bess
Furman Armstrong.
Mrs. Armstrong, a veteran
newspaper reporter who now
is Assistant to the Assistant
Secretary for Public Affairs
of the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, was
cne of a panel of New
Frontierswomen" who ad-
dressed the Woman's Nation
al Democratic Club on the
K ennedy administrations
legislative program for 1861
81.
Mothers who want fellow
ships for their sons or daugh-
ters to study medicine also
might serve as a lobby for
Federal aid for this training,
and for the construction of
more medical schools, Mrs.
Furman declared.
Cites Mrs. Kennedy's Role
The proof of what even
one woman can do If she has
the power" is what Mrs. Ken
nedy has done at the White
House, Mrs. Armstrong, a
longtime reporter of White
House distaff activities for
the New York Times, said ad-
miringly.
Ever since she wrote a book
10 years ago on the White
House she has been con-
vinced that the Presidents
mansion Should be put on a
professional basis and should
have a curator" Mrs. Arm
strong continued.
Mrs. Kennedy has done
that, and she also has set up
an association that is going
to give touring high school
children something to take
home with them," whereas in
the past they didn't know
any more when they came out
than when they went in"
Another H. E. w. spokes-
man, Mrs. Natalie Davis
Spingarn, Staff Assistant to
Secretary Ribicoff, said the
administration will make a
major drive again next year
for a school-aid bill and is
now quite interested in a pro-
posal by Representative
Bailey of West Virginia. The
administration also is inter-
ested in other proposals, she
added.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
BeoIes Will Hear
Australian Star
By RUTH DEAN
star stan Writer

Australian Ambassador and
Lady Beale win be among
opera lovers proudly ap-
plauding their countrywom-
an, Joan Sutherland, when
she makes her Washington
concert debut on December
IL In Constitution Hall.
The Beales also were in
Sunday nights audience for
the Metropolitan Opera debut
of the 34-year-old Australian
dramatic soprano and wit
messed the thrilling 12-min-
ute ovation given her after
her singing Of the Mad Scene
from DoniZetti's opera,
Lucia di Lammermoor."
yesterday at a press con-
ference in New York, Miss
Sutherland said the ovation
from the audience at her
Metropolitan debut rather
frightened" her, according to
the Associated Press. 'Never
have I heard such a noise
from the throats of an audi
ence" she said.
miss Sutherland said the
behavior Of the audience re-
minded her of a football
match" AS Miss Sutherland
moved through the crowd
upon leaving the opera house,
her dress was torn.)
Miss Sutherland and her
husband, Australian concert
pianist Richard Bonynge. will
be the Beales' house guests
the Sunday before the con-
cert. After the Monday night
concert, the Ambassador and
Lady Beale will give q recep-
ton at the embassy in the OPP
era stars honor.
Miss Sutherland took 10
curtain calls the other night,
but even though the ovation
stopped the show it couldn't
match the tumultuouS Is
minute ovation she received
in Milan'S famed La Scala
last April and the 80 cur
tain calls at the end of the
performance.
Won Fame in 1859
Lucia" skyrocketed the
opera star to international
fame when she first ap-
peared in the Donizetti op-
era in London's Covent Gar
den in 1859. A London music
magazine described public re-
action as "an ovation such
as only La Callas had known
since the war"
Miss Callas herself joined
in the wild acclaim and is
reported to have visited Miss
Sutherland backstage to de-
clare: You were wonderful,
Just wonderful. But you owe
something to me. you know.
After all, I persuaded you
to sing roles like Lucia"
Miss Sutherland admits
being influenced by Miss Cal
las, especially after hearing
her sing coloratura roles "by
so big q voice" She previ-
ously had thought that her
big, rather wild voice" was
unsuited for coloratura sing
ing and confined herself for
the seven years after her
operate debut in Covent
Evening star., 1961-11-28

Garden to the regular rep
ertory, including much Wag-
ner. She finally realized her
voice wasn't heavy enough
for Wagner.
Her realization Of this rep
resented a major victory by
her husband who took three
years to convince her "to
stop singing Wagner and get
on a bel canto kick" The
plaudits Of critics in Eng
land, France, Austria, Italy.
Canada and the United
States, where she repeatedly
triumphed in Lucia" attest
to the fact that the "bel
canto kick" paid off.
Her strong voice with its
purity and facility of line
and her ability to sing music
that makes grueling demands
on breath, skill and sheer
human stamina put her along
side the great singers Of
the Golden Age" accord
ing to the critics. Austral-
ians have hailed her as IAN
other Melba," and she has
also been compared to Nine.
CALI -Curci.
Sees No Comparison
Although she admits Miss
Callas' influence, Miss Suth-
erland refuses to compare
herself with the fiery diva,
because she feels there's
plenty of room in opera for
many good sopranos; there's
certainly no glut."
In many other respects
however, her career has some
parallels with Miss Callas.
After arriving in London in
1851, she dieted 81 pounds
off of her 5-foot-8h-inch
frame, had her hair tinted
red and restyled and had
clothes designed for her in
Zurich. Her husband is cred
tied with this change in her,
too.
The Bonynges live in q
villa at Locarno, Switzerland
and have a 5-year-old son,
Adam.
Although this will be Miss
Sutherland's first public con-
cert in Washington, she has
appeared here before. She
sang before a small select
group last season at the in
vitation Of the Friends of
Music at Dunbarton Oaks.
Evening star., 1961-11-28
School, Career Shop Month-End

DRESSES (oHs. SI7ss to Sz5), sII to sI4.
Choose woos, wool and Orion ocryIic, royon bro
codes. Bosic, muted and shock tones; s to IS.
COTTON DRESSES (oris. $7.ss to $I7.ee), S.
to Slo Light and dark patterns and coIors. Junior
Sizes
WOOL SUITS (ors. sss.sS), $40. Softly STYLED
dressmokers, boxy styles in kelly, orange, toupe,
purple. Junior sizes
AL PURPOSE COATS Coris. SIS to szs.ss), sIs.
Cotton PoPIns, wool jersey, tackle twill Reversi-
bles and prints. Broken sizes for juniors
WOOL SKIRTS toris. Ss.ss to $3.50, Sc to Ss
Slim, full and pIeoted styles. Solid coIors and
Poids including basic shades, soft tones, brilliant
hues; to IS in group.
BULKY SWEATERS (oris. $lI.es 10 S14.ss)
S. and ST. WooIs and Orion ocyics in Solids
Potterns, novelty weoves. One or two of kind
A rainbow Of coIors; "a to 40 in group
WOOL AND FUR BLEND SWEATERS (oris. So. 80
to $l2.ee), Sc. Classics and dressmoker cordioons
and PuIovers. Coral, turquoise, lilac, moize; "a
to 40 in group.
SLAcKs (otis. $500, S.. Solids, pIoids, stripes
Some washable fobrics Cottons in homespun tex
ture and corduroys, wooIs. to 5 in group.
Schoo-Coreer Shop, Fourth Floor, JeIIeffs Street;
also Fols Church, ShirIneton, Silver Sprno
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Club to Sponsor
Musicale

The darlington Senior
Woman's Club will hold a
musicale at 8 pm. next Tues
day in the Fellowship Hall of
the Methodist Church, Alex
andria.
The public is invited. Ad-
mission will be a small gift
for an adult or child,
Evening star., 1961-11-28

MILLINERY (oris. $2.95 to $75), 81 TO
$50. Great savings on one-of-o-kind de-
sgner styles, novelty hats, feathers, We
lours. VelVets.
Street, Fos Church, Shrineton Silver Spring
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Misses Womens Juniors
so. to $40. Winter Goats s5o.&$75.

wool tweeds e
n to
eod and black. Selections
Evening star., 1961-11-28
For Women-At r Street only:
JUNIOR DRESSES
Orig. $ll.se to $I4.se Dresses
Orig. $I4.99 to $I7.9s Dresses So

OrI9. 9II.SS TO $I4.9S DFeSseS-----$4
Orig. $l4e9 to $I7ee Dresses---Se
Jocketed dresses, bousons, sleeveless style with
peoted skirt sheoths in dark cottons, cotton cordu
roy. wool plaid, fonnes, sheer wooIs
JeIefFs Junior Budget Shop, Fourth Floor;
selections oil JeIeff Stores
Junior Deb Shop
Orig. $le.se to $z2es Dresses----SIo
Orig. $3.50 to $29.e9 Dresses
Orig. $35, $5e.s9, $4s Dresses sS25
Two and three-p piece costumes slim sheoths and
flares WooIens, Docron poyester, royon crepe,
cotton corduroy, silk and cotton, wool and cotton
flonnes, double knit wooIs, wool Jersey, peoted
skirt wool. Solid coIors, pIoids, stripes, prints
Juniors Orig. $45 to $50 FormoIs-S2o and $50.
Both long and short styles. Silk orgonzo, royons
JeIefs junior Deb Shop; selections all JeIeff Stores
Orig. $500 and $500 Slips, $500 and
$4.9o.
Nylon sotn tcot lace trimmed, oiored white. 32-4o
Comp volue $500 TO $3.50 poiomes, $3.50 to $500.
Long and body dolls cotton fonneettes, cotton shifts, terry
Orig $5s5 sI4.ss NyIon Trieot Gowns, ssss to $685.
Volt and long length double shee blue pink ivory white.
5Z-44 in group.
Selections oil Jelleff stores
Luxurious Ensembles of nyon co lace trimmed white pos
tells regularly SIS -SI7.e5
Cotton Knit Poiomos, prints Solids coors were S599S2Ss
Noeo Soups-Sps, pettcoots, long of non trcot,
some printed cotton terry gowns S895-S5s5
Second Floor, Street and oil Branch Stores
GirdIes, Bros
Orig $5.95 to SI8e5 Grdes S3.s5 to $II.s5. oirdIes
Pon'es nyon power net sotin Lostex Average and long
lengths but not in oil sizes
Orig $3.50 to $3.50 Bros, 81 to s4.es. sops sopIess
torso styles. Nylons Ioces, cottons
JelIeffs F Street only
Loungeweor Clearance
Sws and Patio Dresses tor9 $500 to So 99 81 and s4
10 to 20 and some half sizes
Orig Sl799 OGsters-Sl2 PosteI print nyons bright color
Anel trocetote 10 TO l6.
Orig Slo99 Duses-Ss Textured cotton rose, bue oreen
l0-l6.
Fourth Floor Street only
Evening star., 1961-11-28

Orig. $II.ee to $l4.ss sweoters-
ST and So. Wool buIkies, wooI-ond-
fur blend PuIlons and cordieons. Or
Ion ocrylic decorated sweaters; vo-
Evening star., 1961-11-28
SPORTSWEAR
Orio $3.50

Car rEoots-$lZ.
Cotton PopIin, beige
or green with Orion
ocryIic pile collar
and cuffs; iridescent
cotton, green or tan,
lined with warm pile.
10 to 10.
Orig. $I2.ee and
$I4.99 Skirts So.
Coy wool PIoids,
heather stripes, slim
ond DIeoted stvIes
Evening star., 1961-11-28

MADEMoIsELLE SHOES Were SI7.s5 to
$1s.95), $3.50. CoIfskins, suedes, some
fabrics, discontinued styles. Brown black,
navy, tan, red, green, purple.
Sl2.e5 Monnequin Shoes, $3.50. Fabrics
in checks and pIoids, leather in black or
brown. High and medium heel pumps
discontinued styles. Broken sizes.
JelIeffs Shoe Salon, Fourth Floor, Street,
oIso FoIIs Church, ShirInoton, Silver Spring
At Street onIy-ItoIion Leather Booties
and Flats (oris. $l2.95), Sc. Black and
natural, some red. Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1961-11-28

Jocketed dresses, bIousons, sleeveless style with
Peoted skirt sheoths in dark cottons, cotton cordu-
roy, wool plaid, fIonnes, sheer wooIs
JeIeffs Junior Budget Shop Fourth Floor;
selections oil JeIIeH Stores
Evening star., 1961-11-28
MISSES DRESSES


Orig. $3.50 to $25------- sis NJ
Bosic and dressy afternoon Styles Fabric fovortes
royon crepe ocetote and royon crepe, royon prints
ono tole Ooeron Poyester, ArneI triocetote Jersey
prints and stripes, cottons. RoyoI blue nIJrnIe
green, blue, beige, brown, some block Misses sizes
Also These For Misses:
Orig. SIS 6 $3.50 ----SIs
Orig. SIS to $39ee e----------s2o
Town, afternoon, and cocktail dresses and cos
tunes Arnel trocetote jersey, Docron poIyester
prints and solid colors, royon crepe, cotton Lace
royon and ocetoe toffeto, wool crepes and JERSEYS
CoIors neutral to high fashion tones Misses sizes
JeIeHs Street. Second Floor;
also oil Branch Stores
Evening star., 1961-11-28
Little Sports Shop Month-End

LIIIe OPoTTS Snop Month-End
Orig $500 to $7.99 BIouses-$z and So. d.
cron Poyester crepe, nyIon, and Docron poIyester-
o1d-cotton. white, PosteIs, prints; 30 to SO.
Orig $6.99 TO $II.s9 Skirs-S5. Wool fonnes
and weeds, slim and fored styles, grey, block,
brown and novelty potterns 10 to Is.
Orig. $500 Wool SIoeks-S4. Shodes of orev.
Orig $500 to $loe9 Sweoters-$5 and S5. BuIkies
OF Orion ocryIic or l0o9o wool, cordiqons of Orion
ocYic, deep coIors; "a to 3d.
lot Street, Street Floor; selections at
Silver Spring, Shirlneon and FoIs church,