davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-15
PARIS.

PARIS.
Whatever decisions may be
made in New York this week,
it Is most unlikely that the
chaos In the Congo will be
ended by any new military
action of the United Nations.
The demands made to the
Security Council by the Gen.
tral Congolese government
and Ethiopia are more than
somewhat lacking in realism.
With two attempts to subdue
secessionist Katanga Prov
ince having ended in complete
failure, they are now calling
for q third effort backed by
the full power of the United
Nations in the Congo.
The simple fact illustrated
quite plainly by past fiascos
is that the fun power of the
United Nations Is quite in
adequate to do the job. Ex-
perts calculate that the pres
sent force of $4,000 men
would have to be doubled and
equipped with tanks and ar
tillery in order to insure
success. And even the prac-
tical results Of the proposed
military operation would be
very much open to question.
Congolese Foreign Minister
Justin Bomboko is demand
ing that the U. N. take ac-
ton In order to restore law
and order in Katanga ard
put an end to what he de-
scribed as "the chaotic situa-
tion." The truth, however,
reported by virtually every
observer on the scene Is that
there has been considerably
more law and order and con-
siderably less chaos in Ka-
tanga than elsewhere in the
Congo. AS many of these
observers see it, the net re-
suit Of forcibly imposing the
rule of the central govern
ment over the province would
be the ruin Of It's economy
and the extension Of disorder
and anarchy throughout the
entire country.
No Legal Basis
Even If this were not the
case, it would be hard to
find a legal and moral JUS
tification for the proposed
military action. By its own
Charter, the U. N. is pre-
vented from interfering in
matters which lie essentially
within the domestic jurisdic-
ton" of any country. In the
case Of the Congo, the Sc
curity Council last February
authorized the use Of force
by U. N. troops only In order
to prevent civil war.
1t Is a little absurd, how
ever, to argue, as some U. N.
officials have done, that it is
Katanga's President Noise
Tshombe who is threatening
this war. 1t is also rather odd
to complain about the pres
ence of foreign "mercenaries"
in the Katanga army at a
time when he is being openly
threatened with attack, rot
only by the central govern
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Applaud Theoter Exit

MISS WalSh, the school
teacher, is to be commended
for her magnificent gesture
in behalf Of American child
hood in walking out on the
play at the National.
I know nothing about Sun
day in New York" and there
fore I am not passing judg-
ment upon its fitness for ex-
hibition to teenagers but the
fact that this lady resented
1t and felt called upon to
protect her young wards by
walking out on it is sufficient
for me.
I do know, however, that
much Of the content Of our
theater plays is absolutely
vile and a reflection on the
American stage. Perhaps her
act will kindle a courage upon
the part of others which
might be helpful in revolu-
tionizing the standard Of our
entertainment.
Albert Joseph Nc cCartney, DID.
Minister Emeritus, National
Presbyterian Church
\ -
Bravol My hat is off to the
school teacher who led her
visiting pupils out of q local
theater because Of the nature
Of the show - one of those
modern sexy plays. It's about
time someone had the cour-
age to register their convic-
tionS whether right or wrong!
Now; our hats are off again
to Judge Ralph G. Shure of
Montgomery County Circuit
Court who judged a book as
containing "unprintable
words throughout by one who
is debased and morally bank
rupt."
Wake up America" to
quote an old war bond slogan.
Have we forgotten that this is
exactly what destroyed all
nations of the past? It could
destroy usl Are we witnessing
an organized Trojan horse
to undermine our security? I
could think Of no more effec-
tive way to accomplish that
end. Let's get rid of the moral
termites!
Herbert Eberhardt,
Superintendent.
Central Union Mission
I congratulate and COM
mend the teacher who re-
moved her adolescent charges
from the audience Of the cur
rent show at the National
Theater.
Had my 16-year-old son or
daughter been in her care, I
should have been extremely
grateful to her.
Perhaps if more of us had
the courage to walk out on
these normal little sex COM
edies" we would be taking at
least one step toward the
much overdue cleanup of the
American theater.
Marguerite Mop. Lowe
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Deserted VILLAGE

Recently, this town looked
like a deserted village. Our
President was campaigning
in New Jersey and New York
or resting in Newport. The
Vice President was harangu-
ing Mexican-American voters
down on the border. Five
members Of the Cabinet, in
Guiding mountain man Udall,
were in Japan. The Secretary
Of Agriculture was free
wheeling around South Amer
lea. The Postmaster General
was somewhere around, prob
ably in his storm cellar. Our
Attorney General put in an
appearance at the horse show
and then set sail for the
frontier town of Chicago.
Congress stands adjourned
and its members have scat
tered to the four corners of
the world. The Supreme
Court was quiet, for the time
being. And Caroline was in
Newport. All Of which impels
me to ask, who has been
running things here in
Washington? Angus Sinclair.
Day for Fishing
The upset victory Of DEM
ocrat Richard Hughes over
Republican James Mitchell
for the New Jersey Governor
ship has been universally in
terpreted as a clear indorse-
ment for the New Frontier.
While this may be so re-
garded at the present time,
there is another aspect to
this election which is equally
important, but which has
been largely ignored, namely,
the results were an unmis-
taxable reputation for mod
ern," or liberal" Republi-
caniSm.
The leaders of the left wing
of the Republican Party
Gov. Rockefeller, Senator
Case, etc., laid their prestige
on the line for this election.
Mitchell made no secret of
his list to larboard. Regular
Republicans across the coun-
try were assured that Mitch
ell would win in a land
slide, proving conclusively
that modern Republicanism
is on the rise. Liberal leaders
Of the party gloated over the
thought that the election
would help Rockefeller i'm
mensely in his drive for the
presidency, and that it would
at the same time substantially
weaken the position of Sena-
tor Barry Goldwater. But
Mitchell lost, and the picture
has been radically altered.
Why did he lose? Why were
Republicans robbed of an Of
flee they thought was Gin the
bag" ? It happened because
the voters Of New Jersey re-
allied that there was no prac-
tical difference between the
two candidates: Both were
unashamed liberals. If a voter
wanted to cast a vote against
liberalism, he could do moth
ing about it. Thus, I suspect
that enough conservatives
went fishing" on election
day to give Hughes the vic
tory-by default, If by moth
ing else.
This election should show
national Republican leaders
that. if they want their party
to make a strong comeback
soon, they should ditch the
leftist "me-tooism" of the
Republicans and en-
brace conservatism as their
political philosophy.
CroiU Hawaii
Evening star., 1961-11-15

standard equipment on all cars, trucks
and buses-as they should be.
Evening star., 1961-11-15
Anti-Nkrumoh

Marguerite McP. Low
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Rideout Selected
Player of Week
By sc Writers

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 20
(AP).-The Southern Confer
ence football player Of the week
is Mel Rideout, the Richmond
quarterback who passed for
three touchdowns and scored q
fourth in the Spiders 1926
victory over West Virginia last
Saturday.
Rideout was directly respon-
sible for 235 of Richmond's 30S
yards in total offense-he ran
for 81 yards in seven carries
and picked up 168 yards on IL
pass compilations in 90 tries
as the Spiders whipped the
Mountaineers in football for
the first time in history.
The 6-foot-2, 200-pound jun
ior from Richmond was chosen
in the weekly poll of the South
ern Conference Sportswriters
Association.
Others who received support
were Dick Drummond, George
Washington halfback;; Terry
Strock, Virginia Tech quarter
back-halfback; Fred Colard,
West Virginia quarterback, and
Kenny Reedy, Virginia Military
halfback.
Evening star., 1961-09-20

Gainesville to see Clemson play
Florida. The other coaches will
go with the team. The
Terps leave Friday morning at
10 O'Clock by chartered plane,
and will return Immediately
after the game.
Marlene Harris, a Maryland
coed, is one of the 10 survivors
in the Miss Football, USA''
contest. Marlene is in Berkeley
Calf, for the finals. The winner
will be announced at halftime
of the Texas-California game
Saturday. Marlene is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Harris of 1902 Barron street
in Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
HAS CAVALIERS HIGH FOR OPENER
Elias Varied Background
ComesinHondyotV Virginia

right half, is q southpaw pass
er, and Tony Ulehla, the No. 2
right half, is challenging Kuhn
for the spot.
Despite its sad record Vir-
ginia had the ACES leading
ground gamer last year in Fred
Shepherd who has graduated.
Bruce Perry, a soph., is the
heir to the fullback spot with
Tom GriggS moving fast
Griggs also will punt.
Virginia has 81 on the fresh
man squad % of them on scho-
larship, but Elias has seen
them only five minutes. The
coach said Virginia was going
all out this year.
Incide entally, last years
Frosh lost all five games, scor-
ing % points against Isl.
Elias has the long-suffering
Cavalier fans in. a whirl. The
season ticket sale is the best in
years. Some people are predict
ing four or five victories, but
that figure could be a little
high unless Byrant, Shaugh-
messy, Tatum, Holcomb and
Mollenkopf outdid themselves.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Ted Williams
Wed 10 Model

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept.
20 (AP).-Ted Williams former
Boston Red Sox slugger, and a
statuesque blond model from
Chicago were married in a pri-
vate ceremony yesterday.
williams bride is Lee Howard,
I36, a former bit player in the
movies.
It was the second marriage
for each. Williams, 43, was di-
vorced from the former Doris
Soule in 1855. He has a daugh-
ter, Barbara 10, Is. Miss How
ard previously was married to
William Charley, a former Air
Force captain, in l945. They
have two children, Judy, 16,
and Michael, Is.
Williams and his bride left
Immediately on a wedding trip
Ito an unannounced destination,
Williams, last of the 400 hit
ters, closed his 20-year baseball
career last season. He finished
with 52l home runs and a life
time batting average of .344.
Miss Howard, who changed
her name when she began
modelling, is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Houda
Riverside, III.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Redskins Get to Work
Preparing for Eagles

big Oeo) Nomellini we'll" Nc
Peak said, referring to the
Redskins right guard. Vince
hit him around the knees and
took him down every time.
(Fran) O'Brien Qeft guard)
played well, too. We aren't dis
couraged about that phase of
our offense."
The lines work on running
plays was something else again,
although McPeak didn't criti-
cize his men publicly. What he
said in private obviously was
not complimentary.
Yesterdays brief session al
Georgetown was devoted pri-
marily to setting up the de-
fense for the Eagles. The
Washington eleven must STOP
Clarence Peaks and Bill Barnes
on the ground, and the aerial
thrusts of Sonny Jurgensen
The powerful Cleveland Browns
didn't do it last Sunday as
they went down to a 27-20 de-
feat, and it's doubtful if the
Redskins will come that close
Evening star., 1961-09-20
s~@-
~a@I2-
Terps and SMU Have
Each Other WONDERING

Southern Methodist is won
dering why Maryland hasn't
made more use of the I-forma-
ton in practice, Maryland is
wondering why Southern Meth
odist hasn't passed more in its
practice session, and both won
der how the other knows so
much.
Coach Tom Nugent, whose
Terps meet the Mustangs in
the opening game Saturday
night in the Cotton Bowl, was
saying that q Texas sports
editor called him yesterday,
and the fellows first question
was about Maryland's neglect
of the l.
They must have had a man
up in a tree Tom was say
ing, ito know what we're doing
in practice"
Nugent said he will De salts
fled if SMU thinks Maryland
is going to abandon the 1.
Maybe well have a surprise
for them" the coach added.
Nugent said that all stories
out Of Dallas mention SINUS
running game, but little is said
Of the passing, which sup
posedly is the strong point Of
the Mustang offense.
The last two Saturdays the
SMU first and second teams
have beaten the third and
fourth teams by 70-6 and 8l-7,
and most of the touchdowns
have been scored by the run
ming game.
Nugent showed films Of last
years SMU Baylor game at
the press luncheon yesterday,
and in the quarter that was
picked out the Mustangs were
most impressive. They used an
attack similar to the shot
gun offense used by San Fran
cisco against the Redskins last
Sunday.
NOTES-Frank Toomey will
scout Syracuse at Oregon State
Saturday, while ALI Satterfield
and Roland Arrigoni will go to
Evening star., 1961-09-20

taurant backed up last weeks
377 with a 375 70 give her an
average Of 1852. Rose Bennett
Iof William B. Maske, who
opened with 381, rolled 333 for
the second best average of 119
Among the evenings better
howlers were Mary Clement oi
American Homes Improvement
375; Mary Ann Davis, Bowl
Nor, 371; Ruth Rainey, Wal
dorf Diner, 1862.
B. Frank Joy Co. and Royal
Angus Beef House scored shut
outs. Other winners were
Maske, Waldorf, Suburban Pro-
pane, American Homes I'M
provement. Queenstown Bowl
Bowl-Mor and Bonifant Lanes
Evening star., 1961-09-20

in two games and averted q
shutout only with a haymaker
of their own, the 759 against
a 688 in the final. The MannS
won the first 704 to $40 and the
second 688 to 619.
Prominent in the scrap were
two of the areas newest stars.
Ronnie Allen shot 166-434 for
Stalcup and Reggie Summer
scale 447 for Mann's. To the
759 Reggie contributed 1914
sticks, the second highest game
of the season here, surpassed
by Gladys (Hap) Kenney's even
200 in the Capital Women's
Major League.
All of the Manns were on
target. Jim Goodwin rolled
166-430, Jimmy Carroll 155-410
Ralph Gaddi 389 and BUD
Trapp 381.
Pat Crescent shot 168-434
for Stalcup, Billy Stalcup 397
Tommy Mock 800 and Jerry
Snyder $50.
AH&
White Oak Lanes joined
Mann's and Stalcup in pro-
ducing a TOO, hitting this figure
on the nose in shading Hill &
Sanders Ford. White oaks bis
three were sharp. Frank
Micalizzi rolled 423, Sonny
Weldon 408 and Jimmy Dietscf
400. Mickey Nocera shot 403 fol
Hill g. Sanders.
After dropping the first by
one stick, 610-609, Suitlanc
Bowl won two from Hyattsvillt
Lanes behind Roger Groettem''
177-418 and Bobby Mayhew''
AIT.
( Wayne Souder's Ala helped
Pepsi Cola to an edge agains
Blackie's House of Beef, Bill!
Watson's Alb led Fair Lanes II
a shade over Bethesda Bowling
Center and Wheaton TrianglC
Lanes, paced by Bobby Lock
hart's 400, scored the onl!
shutout with Bowl America al
the victim. Billy Moore's Al:
for Bowl America was high fol
the match.
Suitland Bowl moved to thu
top at To with Bethesda
Wheaton and Fair Lanes mex
at 6-3 each.
/ y -
! Two newcomers are cutting
UP in the District Women;
Minor League. Ruth Lecht.
man of Bish Thompson's Res
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Muchen's S Purse
Attached byI IRIS

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 20
(AP).-The Internal Revenue
Service said yesterday it had
attached the purse fighter
Eddie Machen collected here
Saturday night in defeating
Mike De John.
The Syracuse office of IRIS
said a lien was filed against
Machen at Portland, Greg, his
hometown.
Machen's purse totaled
$500.
In Portland, IRIS District
Director Arthur G. Erickson
said the liens we're filed for
$6,345 taxes on 1859 income
and $1,56l taxes on 1860.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star staff Writer

With a kick in the pants and
pat on the back, the coaches
showed the Redskins how to go
both ways yesterday as prep
arations got under way for
Sundays game at Philadelphia.
Behind closed doors they ran
off films of that (shudder) 1873
loss to San Francisco, calling
attention to numerous individ-
ual errors. This took quite a
time. Later, Head Coach Bill
McPeak found a couple of nice
things to say about some of
his men.
The pass protection, for one
thing, generally was good.
Quarterback Norman Snead
was dumped three times and
lost more ground on a tumble,
but he usually had enough time
to get the ball away.
Vince Promuto handled that
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Golf Tourney DeLuYed

The Home Builders Associa-
ton Of Washington's PreSi-
dents Cup golf tournament will
be held at Brooke Manor to-
morrow instead of today. All
starting times will remain the
same.
Evening star., 1961-09-20

and moves it better, will start
at quarterback. Gary Cuozzo
the superior passer. will be No
2 and Walter Roll, a Sopho-
more, will get to play some.
Halfbacks are the strong
point of the ball club. Elias
said he hadn't seen a better
runner than Ted Rzempoluch
in seven years at Purdue. But
Bobby Freeman may start at
left half because he's more
consistent. Carl Kuhn, the
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Duuqhter for Hoefts
BALTIMORE, Sept. 20 (AP)

BALTIMORE, Sept, 20 (AP) i.
Mrs. Marjorie Hoeft, wife of
pitcher Billy Hoeft Of the Bal
timore Orioles. gave birth at
Johns Hopkins Hospital yes
terday to an 8-pound, 6-ounce
daughter. The couple has one
other child. Bill, jr., who is 8.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Racing Results
Belmont

By the Associated Press
1st-$3,500; cling; 3-yrs. a. up; 6 fur.
Sweet Fairy Ueonard) $50 40 $40
. Flor De Te (AndeFsOn) 1850 6.10
Kayville (Gustines) 4.10
Counter Attack, Little Celia, Rimini,
Sea Air, Horn Of Plenty, a Eloise,
Alapeppi, FoxbritcheS. Time, 1:139S.
Ring entry.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

None of the Close but MannS Potato Chips and
William Stalcup Furniture fought duckpn battle at Bonifant
last night that be equaed this pnfa
Both early records for not only the AStar Ma
District but for the when Manns amasSed
set of 2yO44 and the StalcupS game of 759.
Although the Stalcups totaed 2018 they shelacked
Evening star., 1961-09-20
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Sept.
20.-Bill Elias played under
three different coaches as a
sub-quarterback at Maryland
in the mid-1940s. He said he
learned motivation from Bear
Bryant. the slot formation from
Clark Shaughnessy. who Elias
claims has the greatest foot
ball mind of them all, and he
learned defense from Jim Ia
turn.
AS an assistant at Purdue,
Elias coached under Stu, Hol-
comb, a great organizer, and
Jack Mollenkopf, the greatest
fireball of them all, according
to Bill.
Elias undoubtedly will find
all Of this background helpful
this season, his first as head
coach Of the University Of Vir-
ginia.
Lost 2S in Row
There's no team in the coun-
try that has needed motiva-
ton, a new offense, a defense,
organization and spirit more in
the last % games than the Cav
alters, who have lost that many
In succession. Since beating
Duke in 1858, Virginia has
scored 240 points to the oppo-
sition's 994.
Mollenkopf's fireball tactics
must have rubbed off, because
Elias says the Cavaliers are so
high for Saturdays opener with
William & Mary that his job
will be to tone them down. not
get them up.
The first thing Elias did was
to get away from everything
the Cavaliers did in the past.
Instead of training at Wood
berry Forest, the squad was
moved back to the campus for
fall drills. Then he sold him
self to the squad.
Surprised by Material
The Virginia squad will spend
the night before home games
in a motel, a practice employ
ed at most conference schools,
but not here in the past. An
other innovation to Virginia
football is the practice sessions
in old fashioned square cleats
that might make three seconds
difference in a 100-yard dash.
When they get their game
shoes on they'll think they're
flying" Elias said.
Elias feels this years team
could "beat hell" out of the
Virginia team of last year, and
can beat a representative team
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence.
THE material is better than
I expected" Elias says, and,
when asked the question. said
it was better than the South
ern Conference teams he saw
while coaching George Wash
ington last year. Virginia has
lost to eight Southern Confer
ence teams since the Cavaliers
last won a game. A defeat this
Saturday by William and Mary
would give Virginia the longest
losing streak in NCAA records
Il currently is tied with Kansas
State.
Fischer at Quarterback
Guard and tackle are the
strong points Of the line. Dave
Graham, already drafted by the
Philadelphia Eagles, and BOZ
Rowley could play IL in the
Big Ten and Turnkey Todd, the
other guard. is Of Big Ten cali
Der, Elias says.
Ron Gassert, the Cavaliers
most publicized lineman of the
last two seasons, will be him.
self when the bell rings, Ella!
has been told, but Ron was de-
NOTED to the second team last
week because Terrence Duffy
had more hustle. However
Gassert figures to start against
the Indians.
Stanford Fischer, who com
mands the respect of the clut
Evening star., 1961-09-20
CAVALIERS
SCHEDULE

September 23-william q Mary at
home.
September 80 - Duke at Richmond
Tobacco Bowl.
October North Carolina state at
home.
october 14-VMI at Norfolk.
October 2l-VPI at Roanoke.
October 2S-Wake Forest at VIM
ston-Salem.
November 4 - South Carolina at
home
November 1S-Navy at Annapolis.
November 25-Maryland at home.
Chapel Hill.
Homecoming.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
VIRGINIA LINEUPS

virgnias two deep for Saturdays opener with William
and Mary with class and home State:
: FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM
Evening star., 1961-09-20

This concludes preUiet0S
OF Atlantic Coast Conference
football tednlS.J
Evening star., 1961-09-20
ATLANTIC CITY
CALLS OFF CARD

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.,
Sept. 20 (AP) THE pro-
gram at Atlantic City race
track was Cancelled today
because of the threat of
Hurricane Esther. Track
officials said a new card
would be drawn up for to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
SPORTS ON AIR
Rudio

Baseball
Minnesota at Washington,
WTOP-1500, 7:55 pm.
New York at Baltimore,
WOL-1450, 7:55 pm.
Racing
Shenandoah Downs, WEEL-
1910. 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
(CONTINUEDl
4 Washington, D. c.
October !, 1861

COMPARABLE TO $7OO
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matching lounge chair, 2
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cocktail table, 2 decorator
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table in walnut grain with
4 matching upholstered
chairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

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