davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-17
PerezJiImenez
j Jailed, Freed
ms Minutes

MIAMI, Fla, June II (AP)
One Federal judge sent Mar
cos Perez Jimenez to jail yes
terday and another freed the
former dictator Of Venezuela
Is minutes later.
Judge George w. WhitehurSt
ruled there was sufficient evi-
dence to warrant the State
Department hearing on the ex-
tradition of Mr.. Perez Jimenez
to face charges that he misap-
propriated Venezuelan public
funds.
The judge then instructed
marshalS to take over and the
47-year-old Perez Jiminez was
placed in a cell with an as
Sortment Of prisoners accused
of car theft, smuggling and
various other crimes.
But the cell door hardly
closed when Defense Attorney
David w. Walters appeared be-
fore Judge Emmett C. Choate to
seek his clients release on a
writ Of habeas corpus.
Mr.. Walters said it was
ridiculous to suggest that Mr..
Perez Jimenez might try to
leave the country and Judge
Choat observed that the United
States had no interest in the
case beyond living up to its
treaty obligations with Vene-
Zuela.
The judge then ordered Mr..
Perez Jimenez released under
the same $25.000 bond which
he posted when the Venezuelan
government first sought his
extradition in August, 1859.
The regime which succeeded
Mr.. Perez Jimenez when he
was ousted in a coup in Janu-
ary, 1858, has accused him of
completely in four murders of
his political enemies and the
theft Of some $13 million.
Judge WhitehurSt said there
was not sufficient evidence to
support the murder charges.
Evening star., 1961-06-17

There eight West Berliners
who lost their lives in the fight
against Soviet army tanks in
East Berlin are buried. Above
their graves is the statue of
a chained man symbolizing the
dictatorship over II million
East Germans.
The brief observance had
extra meaning as the day of
unity" fell this year while Ber-
lin was again under pressure
of Communist threat to it's
liberty.
Berlin was tenSely quiet. In
the West people took advan-
tage Of the fine weather to go
swimming and boating before
rallying tonight at the city hall
to hear a speech by Mr.. Brandt.
Normal for Troops
There was little traffic be-
tween the two parts of the city.
Allied Spokesmen said it was
normal day for the Ameri-
can, British and French forces
in the Berlin garrison. Ameri-
can troops were advised to
keep away from spots where
crowds were gathering.
There was no extra alert.
1--WE are always on special
alert in Berlin" one spokeS-
man said.
The observance Of the ami
versary began last night with
bonfires and torchlight process
sions in West Berlin and along
the Iron Curtain border be-
tween the two parts of Ger
many.
The red glare Of the flames
could be seen in the Commu-
nist-ruled territory surround
ing West Berlin. The flames
were a reminder to the East
Germans they were not forgot
ten by the Germans in the
| West.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
granted asylum in the United
States.
Mr.. White said the agents
were present to discuss with
Nacvalac his alleged interest
in remaining here.
During the course Of the
meeting" Mr.. White said, "it
became unmistakably clear that
Nacvalac's motivationS and in
tentions were not genuine and
were highly suspect"
Nacvalac's Account
Nacvalac gave a sharply diff
ferent version of the rendez-
vous. Slipping a martini in the
U. MS south lounge, he told
reporters this story:
Last Tuesday he was lunch
ing with an unidentified Ameri-
can friend at the Gripsholm
when three men entered. one
of whom he recognized as Col.
TiSler.
Col. Tisler introduced the
two others to Nacvalac as mfr.
Mack and Mr.. Jack" and the
American friend left when one
Of the two flashed a badge.
"Mirek." said Col. Tisler,
using a familiar form of Mac
Valac's first name. I'VE would
like you to be with us. Mr..
Mack can open all the doors to
the White House for you"
"Mirek," Mack interposed,
IF there is something we can
do for you, the question of
money is completely unimpor-
tant to us. We can get you all
the money you want"
Mr.. Mack then promised a
mice big home, cars, clothing
for you and your family and
an excellent education for your
children"
Threats Charged
They gave me a preSenta-
tion I couldn't even dream Of, )"
said Nacvalac who is married
and the father of two.
Nacvalac said the agents
wanted him to keep his job as
counsellor in the Czech mission
Evening star., 1961-06-17

revenge seekers and militia
rists" directed against European
peace.
AS usual, the protests were
ignored because the West does
not recognize the Red satellite
In the West it was a national
holiday-a day of remembrance
In the Communist East it was
work as usual.
Challenged on Elections
In Bonn, Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer told the leaders oi
the Soviet Unoin that if they
really meant to ease interna-
tional tensions and guarantee
peace they would agree to the
identification of Germany
through free elections.
The 85-year-old chancellor
challenged the Communists to
prove their sincerity in a
speech in the West German
Parliament at ceremonies COM
memorating the anniversary.
Mr.. Adenauer said the day
was being observed this year
with special seriousness "be-
cause the oppression of the
Germans in the zone east
Germany has been increased
and because all indications
show that in the course of the
year new negotiations over
Berlin will be demanded by the
Soviet Union"
Brandt Lays Wreath
Mayor Willy Brandt Of West
Berlin laid a wreath at the
graves of German freedom
fighters who died in the 1853
revolt.
There were also wreaths from
West German President Helm
rich Luebke and other person.
alitieS in the simple ceremony
in the SeestrasSe Cemetery, in
the working class district OF
the French sector.
Evening star., 1961-06-17

John, Jr., who preceded them
from Washington by auto
mobile.
DR.. Janet Travell, the White
House physician, arrived at the
estate late in the morning to
make her daily check of the
Presidents back.
She drove up in White
House staff car in company
with a man, presumably the
Navy technician who has been
giving Mr.. Kennedy an ultra
sound treatment on alternate
days.
Assistant Press Secretary
Andrew T. Hatcher said DR..
Travell did not plan to remain
overnight.
Maintains Weight
Mr.. Hatcher said Mr.. Ken
nedy's condition continues to
improve and that he has not
lost any weight.
Mr.. Kennedy made his first
public appearance on crutcheS
away from the White House
yesterday at the Conference on
International Economic and
Social Development at the
Shoreham Hotel.
AS the band struck up Hail
to the Chief" the Chlef Execu-
tive unceremoniously entered
through a freight service door.
The unorthodox entrance was
arranged for the Presidents
convenience as the shortest dis
tance between two points.
Plugs Foreign Aid
Mr.. Kennedy easily swung
himself up the green carpeted
ramp, stepped through the door
and emerged in the ballroom
only 5 feet from his chair on
the speakers platform.
Mr.. Hatcher said Mr.. Ken
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Kennedy Family Rests
Toqether at Glen Ora

MDDLEBURCi, Va, June II (AP).-PreSident Kennedy
settled down today to week country with his
family and more rest and treatment for his lame back
The President and his wife arrived night by helcop-
ter at their rented Glen Ora estate Awaiting them were the
Kennedy children, 3year-od Caroline 6-month- old
Evening star., 1961-06-17
New Rioting Greets
Stevenson in Peru

LIMA. Peru, June IT (AP)-New leftist riotng greeted
Adai Stevenson yesterday his arrival in Lima to discuss
President Kennedy plan to raise Latin American living stand
ards Heavily armed police braced for disorders today
Leftist students who had proclaimed Stevenson
welcome before he arrived repeatedly
Evening star., 1961-06-17
West Germans Mark
ReyoIt Against Reds

BERLIN II (AP)-West Germans wreaths today
and called rallies Of the aborve revolt against
communism in East Germany eight years ago.
From the Communist East German regime protest
notes to the Western allies and the Bonn government
West Beriners staging meetings of
Evening star., 1961-06-17

tonight Mountains
Rockies along the Gulf States
Southern Plains eastward Georgia and nOrthwar into the Tennessee
Ohio Valleys continue the Plateau be
the Rockies except the Lower Mississippi Tenne
Valleys where it will COOL 1t will be the Pacific
NOrhweSt-AP WrephOtO Map
Evening star., 1961-08-27

September 10, Sunday-San Diego at Dallas CAFL),
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
September 16, Saurday-Pittsburgh at Miami college)
WMAL-7, Ais pm.
September H. Sunday-New York at Buffalo AFL),
WMAL-7, pm; Washington at San Francisco
(NFL), WTOP-9, 4:3O pm.
September 2S Saturday-Arkansas at Missouri College,
WMAL-7, Ais pm.
September a. Sunday-Washington at Philadelphia
NFL) WTOP-9 1:3o pm; Denver at New York
(AFL0, WMAL-7, 2 pm.
September 3O Saturday-Oklahoma at Notre Dame col-
lege) WMAI.-7 315 pm.
October 1, sunday-Houston at Dallas (AFL WMAL-7
$3.50 pm.
October T. Saturday-Iowa at Southern California col-
lege), WMAL-7, $50 pm.
October 8, Sunday-Washington at Cleveland (NFL0,
WTOP-9,2 pm Buffalo at Houston AFL), WMAL-
7, $3.50 pm.
October H. Saturday-Mchgan State at Michigan Ncol-
lege), WMAL-7, 2:15 pm.
October Is, Sunday-Washington at Pittsburgh NFL)'
WTOP-9, pm; Oakland at Denver (AFL), W1AL-
7, 4:3O pm.
October 2 Saturday-Syracuse at Penn State Ccoege),
WMAI-7 pm
October %, Sunday-DallaS at Houston (AFL), WMAL-7
$3.50 pm.
49, Saturday-Ohio State at Wisconsin (coege)'
WMAL-7 3:15 pm
October 20, Sunday-NeW York at Oakland (AFL),
WMAL-7 430 pm.
November a, Saturday-Dartmouth at Yale college,,
WMAL,-7 2 pm.
November s. Sunday-Washington at New York WTOP-9
pm. New York at San Diego AFL) WMAL-7,
4:3O pm.
November IL, Saturday-Lousana State at North Carolina
(college), WMAL-7, 2 pm
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Furmon, Citadel Strong
In Southern Conference

building program. Ed Merrick
has some fine young prospects.
an outstanding halfback in
Earl Stoudt, but a demanding
schedule that includes Army
and Alabama. William and
Mary again will be depth-shy,
but Milt brewer hopes for an
improved offense headed by
Halfback Roger Hale.
West Virginia, which once
won 80 consecutive league
games, should bounce back a
bit from it's poorest season on
record, but the Mountaineers
can't possibly be considered for
the title. They've booked only
three league games.
The Citadel, gaining stature
under Eddie league, has 81
lettermen returning from a
1860 outfit that finished 7-2-1
and then Walloped Tennessee
Tech, 27-0, in the Tangerine
Bowl. High hopes are pinned
on veteran Halfbacks Farley
Eastburn and Tommy Edwards.
Davidson has Is lettermen, its
largest number in years. and
showed by upsetting Virginia
Tech last season that it can't
exactly be taken lightly any
more.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Powerful BockfieId Gives Duke
Good Chance to Repeat in ACC

be replaced. Still, Clemson
looks like Dukes toughest chal-'
lenger, although Maryland may
want to argue the point.
N. c. State, with Quarter
back Roman Gabriel ticketed
for All-American, has a SEN
for team that could improve on
its 6-3-1 mark if soph Half
backs like Carson Bosher and
Tony Koszarsky deliver run
ming punch. Gabriel's passes
are almost enough to do it
alone.
North Carolina, which
slumped to 81 a year ago, has
its usual possibilities, plus a.
reputation for not living up to
them. There's veteran back
field. triggered by Quarterback
Ray Farris, but the line lost
some key men.
Marvin Bass, the one-time
Redskins assistant, promises
some excitement in his first
year as head coach at South
Carolina. And with Norman
Snead gone and Virginia's
Cavaliers looking up, Wake
Forest appears in danger of
tumbling into the basement
after two straight seventh
place finishes.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Kuhurich to Have
More Experience

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 26
(SpeciaD Coach Joe Kuhar-
ich of Notre Danes football
team will have a bit more ex-
perience on his squad this yecr
than in his two previous sea-
sons.
Twenty-Five lettermen will
be back, including Daryle La
monica, 205-pound junior quar-
terback who won the top job
by the end of last season as
a sophomore.
Also returning is Angelo Da-
biero, 170-pound halfback who
was the leading ground gamer
last year with a 4.1-yard av-
erage.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Elusive Runners
To Help Army

WEST POINT, N. Y, Aug.
26 (SpeciaD "A run-pass op-
ton type of offense is being
installed by Coach Dale Hall
of Army this year.
Hall has two elusive, break
away runners at quarterback,
Dick Eckert and Joe Black
grove. and the new attack is
designed to take advantage of
their talents. Blackgrove, al
though less experienced than
Eckert, is being called the most
elusive broken field runner at
West Point since Pete DawkinS.
At fullback, Army has back
Al RuShatz, who led the team
in both scoring and rushing
last year.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

learned that his quarterback
Johnny Luce, had transferred
to Florida State. He heard also
that Fullback Frank Black will
enroll at Maryland.
The schedule:
September 22-at Millersville PA.
Teachers w, $3.50 pm.
September 30-Cape May CoaS
Guard, 9 pm.
october 7-at Wesley Junior Col
lege dover, Dell, 2 pm.
october 14-at New York Agricul.
tural College, Farmingdale, Lonl
Island, 2 pm.
October 2l-Potomac State, 2 pm
October 2S-Baltimore Junior Col
lege (homecomingl z pm.
November 4-Gallaudet, 2 pm.
November 10-George washington
w, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Elias Expects
ToPut
lntoVirginiu

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Aug
26 (SpeciaD. The University
of Virginia football team be-
gins its forward look under the
leadership of new coach Bill
Elias, the eternal optimist.
Virginia has lost % straight
games, a NCAA record shared
with Kansas State, but Elias,
who coached at George Wash
ington last year, has promised
an upturn beginning with the
first game against William and
Mary September %.
The only regular gone from
last years squad is Fred Shep-
herd, the ACC rushing leader
last year. His replacement in
spring practice was Bruce Per-
Try, a 197-pound sophomore.
Halfback will be the Cava-
liers' strong point, with Carl
Kuhn and Ted Rzempoluch the
holdovers along with bby
Freeman and Tony Ulehla. A
good crop of sophomores also
is available.
Returning at tackle are last
years starters Ron Gassert
and Bill Kanto. Gassert is 235
pounds and Kanto 220. Both
are seniors and two-year let
termen.
The key at end is the return
of Dave Graham. who regained
his academic eligibility in sum-
mer school. He was bright
sophomore star in 1857 before
entering the Army.
! Stanford Fischer is the ten
tative starting quarterback
with Gary Cuzzo, the leading
paSser last year, in the wings
Four top guards also are back,
Bob Rowley. 210; Turnie Todd,
208. Emory Thomas, 200, and
Louis Martig, 205.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

Devils posted an 8-3 mark, in
cluding a Cotton Bowl triumph
over Arkansas.
Top back is Mark Leggett, a
speedster with power. Don Alt
man, who signed a baseball
contract, will be missed at
quarterback, but Walt Rappold
is an above-average replace
ment.
Frank Howard, beginning
his second generation as Glenn
son coach, has few losses from
last years top 33. But the half
backs aren't quite as awesome
as Howard likes 'em and Quar-
terback Lowndes Shingler must
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Montgomery Junior Loses
Two BuckfieId Stundouts

Montgomery Junior College
will open preseason football
practice tomorrow at Jessup
Blair Park, mostly conditioning
drills in preparation for arrival
of the full squad the day after
Labor Day.
Coach Lou ChacoS declines to
mention names of any promi-
nent players returning from
last year, because too often they
don't appear.
Only a week ago Chacos
Evening star., 1961-08-27
COndie, Banner Return

The script at Duke may need
a little overhauling this sea-
son. particularly a new open
ing line, but Coach Bill Murray
apparently still has all the es-
sential elements for another
Atlantic Coast Conference
award winner.
No team in the country is
supposed to be blessed with
greater backs. Although Duke
lost six first-string linemen, six
linemen from the alternate
unit move up. And Dukes foes
will remember that the alter
nate group outscored the So
called first unit as the Blue
Evening star., 1961-08-27
CoIoniaIsHaVe
Veterans for
FirstE Eleven
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Coach Jim Camp will assem-
BILE George Washington's foot
ball squad at $50 am. Thurs
day at new practice field on
Columbia Island, across tn e
road and upriver from the old
diggings at Frog Island.
Camp, starting his first sea-
son as head coach, and his
three assistants are the prin-
cipal new faces. There will be
few among the front-line play
ers as the Colonials rely mostly
on a veteran team in hopes
of continuing last years streak
Of four victories at the finish.
Coach Bill Elias in one year
revitalized the CIV football sit
uation by producing a record
of five victories. three losses
and a tie, then departed for
the University Of Virginia.
Tackle Follows Elias
Camp, who was backfield
coach for Murray Warmath'
national champion team et
Minnesota, is expected to turn
out a team much like Elias in
appearance. CIV again will en-
ploy the Wing-T offense, al
though probably more conserv-
atively than last year.
Graduation losses appearing
difficult to replace are Tackle
Pete Wasilewski and Center
Bob Barbiere. At the end of
spring practice a 230-pound
sophomore named Dick Myers
was a real strong prospect at
left tackle, and center was be-
ing handled by Len Gunsior
a 210-pound senior who did not
make his letter in 1860.
But Myers, month ago, de-
cided to follow Elias to Vir-
ginia. Rudy Pohl, 220, from
Pennsylvania. has been pro-
NOTED from the third team tC
fill in for the moment.
DrummOnd to Help
The other first = stringers
after spring drills were Andy
Guida and Paul Munley al
ends, Capt. Steve Bartnicki al
right tackle. Ron Cindrich anc
Dick Hornfeck at guar d S
Frank Pazzaglia at quarter.
back, Dick Drummond anc
Tony Fredicine at the halve!
! and Jim johnson at fullback
. All except Gunsior, Drum
, mond and johnson are letter
men. Drummond, the formeI
, All Metropolitan halfback a
Wilson High School here, WhC
, transferred from Iowa and sa
out a year, now weighs 206
, johnson is a 180-pound Sopho
. more from Langeboth, Pa.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
FOOTBALL GAMES ON TV AND RADIO

November IL, Sunday-Boston at Houston (AFL)
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
November Is, Saturday-oklahoma at Army College,
WMAL-7, 1870 pm
November 10, Sunday-Washington at Dallas NFL),
WTOP-9, 2:3O pm; New York at Houston (AFL)
WMAL-7, 4:30 pm.
November %, Thursday-Buffalo at New York (AFL)
WMAL-7, II am; Green Bay at Detroit (NFL)
WTOP-9, noon Texas at Texas A&M College,
WMAL-7, 2:15 pm.
November 25 SaturdaySyracuse at Boston College (col
lege), WMAL-7, 1870 pm
November 26, Sunday-Oakland at Dallas (AFI), WNIAL-
7, $3.50 pm.
December g. Saturday-Navy VS. Army college, WNIAI,-
7, lis pm.
December 3, Sunday-Washington at ST. Louis (NFL),
WTOP-9, pm; San Diego at Houston (AFL),
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm
December g. Saturday-Baltimore at Los Angeles (NFL
WTOP-9, 430 pm
December TO- Sunday-Boston at Oklahoma (AFL),
WMAL-7, 4:3O pm.
December 16, Saturday-Baltimore at San Francisco
CNFL), WTOP-9 4:3O pm.
December II, STANDARDIZATION at San Diego AFL),
WMAL-7, 4:30 pm.
RADIO
WNIAL-Au Notre Dame games.
WRC-A Navy games.
WTOP-All Redskins games all Maryland games.
WOL-All George Washington games all Baltimore Colt
games.
WPIK-All Virginia gameS plus Virginia Military Virginia
Tech game of November %.
Qn addition to the above other games may be sched
uled later Watch The Star Sports Sections for latest
listing and game starting times)
Evening star., 1961-08-27
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Gary Collins is the key man,
and quarterback the position
that will be watched the most,
as what figures to be Mary
lands most exciting football
team in six years opens
practice Friday morning.
The Terps have an authentic
All-American candidate in Col
Inns, the 6-foot-3 end with a
great pair of hands and a
wonderful defensive knack. But
whether he makes All-Ameri-
can probably will depend on
Maryland'S record.
Senior Richie Novak will
start as the No. l quarterback
but will have to be sharp tc
stay ahead of Dick Sinner, the
brilliant sophomore who daz-
zled press box full of coaches
in the spring game against the
Alumni.
Schedule is Strong
Maryland won five of its
last six games last year fol-
GA record, the first winning
season since the Jim Tatum
era, and of course almost
everybody figures there's no.
where to go buy up.
But the Terps play Syracuse
and Penn State, the two East
ern powerhouses, plus South
ern Methodist and the Ali
Force Academy, and all Of the
Atlantic Coast Conference
teams except Duke.
Maryland lost only sever
letterman from last years
team. Quarterback Dale Betty
Winnie Scott, the place-kick.
ing end. and Ev Cloud at half.
back were graduated from the
first team.
When Nugent took over al
the Maryland coach he sale
his presence was the big
rangy type, and he has then
on the line in Collins and Dick
Barlund, 6-foot-4, at end
Evening star., 1961-08-27
QUARTERBACKING ALSO GOOD
Terps Boost Collins
As End

Dave CrosSan, 60, Roger
Shoals, 6-4, Gordon Bennett,
6-3, Walter Rock, 6-5, and
Gary Wikander, 6-3, at tackles.
plus guards and centers from
6 feet to 6-3.
COndie, Banner Return
Dennis Condie and MurniS
Banner are the returning half
back candidates who figure to
help make Nugent's varied for
nations work, with Ernie
Arizzi and George Morris
among the sophomores who
should help.
Fullback Pat Drass skipped
spring practice due to a shoul-
der injury and may have q
scrap on his hands from Harry
Butsko, a former center and a
linebacker of promise.
Bob Hacker, one of the out
standing centers in the ACC
last year, is tops at that
position.
Sinner, the soph quarter
back, could be something extra.
He completed 80 of 54 passes
as a freshman, and IL of 20
for 141 yards and two touch
downs against the Alumni in
the spring game.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Andy Neurs 100

MIAMI (SpeciaD. Coach
Andy Gustafson of the Univer-
sity of Miami needs only two
more victories for an even 100
as a head football coach.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Smallest Flanker

Stewart logged 155 minutes
to qualify as battle-hardened,
but he has been switched to
the flanker spot and that pre-
sents an unusual item. At 1853
pounds and 5-foot-9, Stewart
may be the smallest flanker
in the republic. He's a tough,
gritty runner, however.
Bell, at I'll pounds, hardly
is cast in the traditional full
back mold. He's a good blocker
and that's important in Navy's
scheme, particularly when the
fullback has to blot out the
defensive end or tackle.
The other running back,
Meyer, moves into Bellino'S
spot with interesting creden-
tials. Although he carried only
eight times last season, he
gained 81 yards, the fourth
best mark on the club.