davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-04-06
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Evening star., 1961-11-12
Ohio Stote Whips Rugged indiana,
l6-7, After Scare in First Half

eyes went % yards in five plays.
The payoff was q five-yard
pass from Sparma to Paul War
field. Sparma threw the clinch-
er in the third quarter, a nine
yarder that Charles Bryant
took on the run in the corner
of the end zone. Van Raaphorst
converted.
Indiana's offense was a thing
of beauty on its scoring Sc
quence in the second quarter
Chuck Fawcett returned a
kickoff "a yards to the Indiana
40. and a five-yard penalty and
four plays put the Hoosiers
on the scoreboard. Byron
Broome passed IS yards to Bill
Olsavsky in the end zone for
the touchdown and Luke
George converted.
The Buckeyes, No. 8 in the
national rankings. were under
pressure all the way. Indiana
drove to the Ohio 10-yard line
in the fourth quarter, but was
set back by a penalty for an
illegal shift and a pass by
Broome was intercepted by Rorl
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Volunteers Pin
tO-6UpsetOn
Georgia Tech

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov. II
(AP). Inspired Tennessee
caught Georgia Tech dreaming
Of football bowls today and
dealt the acknowledgements En-
gineers q l0-6 setback.
Eight-point underdogs, the
Vols translated q tumble into
Gary Cannon's 31-yard field
goal In the first quarter Of the
jolting Southeastern Confer
ence clash. They struck again
with a 22-yard touchdown pass
in the fourth quarter.
Tech got six desperation
points after the issue had been
decided. The Engineers drove
II yards in II plays, with Quar-
terback Stan Gam sneaking
over from the one after q 20
yard pass from Gam to End
Billy Martin set it up. A two
point conversion try failed.
Mallon Faircloth, a sopho-
more tailback from Cordele,
Ca, made the Tennessee single
wing attack a venomous thing
to a Tech defense that had
been one Of the Nations out
standing. Time and again his
running for tough yardage kept
Tennessee going in critical
situations. His touchdown pass
to End Mike Stratton was his
seventh Of the season.
The triumph, sweetest Of the
season for in-and-out Tennes-
see. left the Vols with a As
record. Tech, ranked No.
nationally in the Associated
Press poll and billed as a pos
sibility for the Rose, Orange
and other post-Season bowls
suffered its second defeat in
eight games.
Tennessee got two big breaks
and made the most Of both.
Gam fumbled at the Tech
20 in the first quarter and
Tennessee Guard Larry Rich
ards recovered. Cannon kicked
his field goal three plays later.
In the fourth quarter an off
side infraction cost Tech a
chance to get the ball at the
Tennessee 81. Tailback Glenn
Glass, back to punt on fourth
down, fumbled and was downed.
The offside penalty gave the
big redhead another chance,
and he punted dead on the
Tech 8.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Illinois Is Dealt
Eighth Defeat
IBy Michigan

; CHAMPAIGN. Ill. Nov. II
fAP)-Michigan, led by Dave
Raimey and Bennie McRae
added a 1876 defeat to Illinois
winless woes today in a Big Ten
football game.
Scoring on a 54-yard punt re-
turn by Raimey the first time
they got the ball, the Wolverines
quickly wiped out any upset
plans the Illini might have har-
bored in the battle Of coaching
brothers.
Michigan Coach Bump FL
lott substituted freely with his
38-man squad but his charges
showed little mercy for Illinois
Coach Pete Elliott in tagging
the. Illini with their eighth
straight defeat and seventh
this season.
Illinois offense never got
rolling. The Illini scored in the
fourth quarter after recovering
a Michigan tumble on the VOL
VERNE 20.
witnessing the one-sided
game was Mrs. Norman Elliott
OF Bloomington, H., mother Of
the coaching brothers.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
CoIorodo's Bowl Hopes
Hurt in 2l-12 Upset

BOULDER, Colo, Nov. II
(AP.-Thrice-beate Utah let
Colorado march to the first
touchdown, then ambushed the
previously undefeated Buffa-
loes, 21-12, today in a startling
football upset that dimmed
Colorado's Orange Bowl hopes
Utah's first victory since l94S
over eight-ranked Colorado
snapped a six-game winning
streak for the Bluffs, who were
looking for their first unbeaten
season since 1897.
Utah is third in the Skyline
Conference. Colorado led the
Big Eight.
The Bluffs took the OPENING
kickoff on an 88-yard march il
IA plays for the first touch
down, then Coach Sonny Gran
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Pays CIinches It
Crushing Gopher Line
Sporks Win Over Iowo

IOWA CITY. Iowa, Nov. II
(AP-Bruising defensive play
by Minnesota's mighty line SET
up two fourth-quarter touch
downs and gave the fifth
ranked Gophers a 1879 victory
over Iowa today.
Center Dick Enga and Tackle
Bobby Bell led the slashing
Minnesota defense, which kept
alive the Gophers' hopes for
National honors and left them
tied for the Big Ten football
lead with Ohio State. The
GopherS have a SO conference
record.
Minnesota led, 30, going in
to the fourth quarter on Tom
Loechler's 26-yard field goal.
Then an intercepted pass and
a blocked punt provided Co
pher scores which sent Iowa
to its third straight loss, long
est Hawkeye losing streak in
nine years.
After an intercepted pass
gave the Gophers the ball on
Iowa's 80, Quarterback Sandy
Stephens threw a touchdown
pass to Bill Mumsey on the next
play.
Three minutes later Enga
blocked an Iowa punt and End
John Campbell covered the ball
in the end zone to push the Go
pliers in front, 1872.
The Hawkeyes, who got a
safety in the first quarter when
Minnesota's Bob Frisbee inter-
cepted q pass and then ran into
the end zone as he was tackled,
scored its only touchdown with
three seconds left.
End Cloyd Webb took a 33-
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Benien, held Missouri scoreless
for the first time in 18 games
since Georgia beat the Tigers
in the Orange Bowl two years
ago.
Two fumbles, one following
a pass completion, added to the
Tigers misfires in the first
half. Missouri's Bill Tobin
missed a field goal from the 18
in the second period.
Oklahoma's victory drive be-
gan on the Missouri 43 where
Center Wayne Lee recovered
Tobin's tumble. Fullback John
Beattie and Mcclellan got the
ball to the 20 and Quarterback
Bill Van Burkleo passed IA
yards to Halfback Paul Lea.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Texas Tech
Tops Eagles

LUBBOCK, Tex, Nov. IL
(AP) Texas Tech used speed
to outdistance the brawny Bos-
ton College, 1876. today in an
intersectional game before TO-
900 fans.
Quarterback John Lovelace
engineered touchdown drives Of
80 and 81 yards in leading
Tech to its third victory Of
the season.
An alert Red raider defense
bottled the Boston College at
tack until the final three min
utes, when the Eagles scored
on a 97-yard drive.
Halfback David Rankin pow.
cred over left tackle for the
Techs initial tally, in the first
period, and the second Raider
touchdown came on a 1-yard
plunge by Fullback Collidge
Hunt.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Bob McNaghton triggered a
ground attack that moved the
Falcons SO yards in six plays.
Fullback Nick Arshinkoff scored
from the 4.
Then McNaghton pitched out
to Parma going around right
end and the halfback scamp
cred into the end zone.
A crowd Of $4,000 saw the
Californians, outplayed through
most Of the game, go II yards
in 10 plays to score early in
the final period for a lat lead.
Quarterback Randy Gold, who
threw four complete passes in
the advance. bucked over from
the /.
Jim Ferguson booted his
second conversion.
The teams had battled to q
TT halftime tie.
California scored first, also
on a one-yard smash by Gold.
McNaghton took to the air
for the first Falcon touchdown
with a 16-yard pass to Parma
that climaxed a drive of 81
yards in seven plays. Parma
booted the conversion.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
OkIohomo Upsets Missouri, 10,
After HoIting 4 Bids at 2 Yard Line

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Nov. II
(AP.-Oklahoma flashed bits
Of its old-time football power
today and struck through the
air for a TO upset over 10TH
rated Missouri.
The Sooners picked UP their
second victory after five losses
with vicious line play and a IA
yard touchd d o W n pass from
Halfback Jimmy Carpenter to
Halfback Mike Mcclellan in
the second quarter.
A Missouri record crowd of
$4,000 watched Oklahoma-un-
defeated here since 1945-stop
Missouri four times from the
Oklahoma 2 in the first quarter.
The Oklahoma line, headed
BY Ends Ronny Payne and John
Evening star., 1961-11-12
PersIey Beuts Tunision
In l0-Round Bout

MANILA. Nov. II (AP). =
Arthur Persley, New Orleans
lightweight. gained a unani-
nous 1O-round decision over
Guiz Rezgui Of Tunisia today.
Persley weighed 1861 pounds to
Rezgui's 1884.
In the feature bout. Pierre
vetroff. French bantamweight
champion, pounded out a unan-
imous decision over Dommy
Balajadia Of the Philippines.
Vetroff weighed 121 and Bala-
jadia 1211a.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
sopH PAGES 26-2o WIN
Irish Beet Pitt, Snap
3-Gome Loss Strinq

Traficant passed As yards to
John Kuprok for Pitts last
touchdown.
Budka's scoring pass to Trav-
er early in the opening period
covered So yards. Traver
grabbed the ball on the 30 and
raced for the touchdown.
Pass Sets Up Score
After Cox kicked his first
field goal and tailed his touch
down, the Irish scored on Dick
Naab's one-yard plunge. Bud
ka's 40-yard pass to Traver
had put the ball on Pitts two.
A Pitt tumble by John Yac-
cino on the ensuing kickoff
helped Notre Dame to another
touchdown. George Sefcik
raced around right end for
eight yards and the score.
O'Hara's touchdown run
came on the first play after
the Panthers punted to their
own AZ. He broke through
right tackle, shook off q num-
Der Of Pitt defenders and
scampered the rest Of the way.
The victory snapped Notre
Danes three = game losing
streak and also was the first
Irish triumph over Pitt in their
last four games. Notre Dame
now has q 4-3 record and Pitt
is 2-6.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Suvitt Murries
NEW YORK, Nov. /

NEW YORK, Nov. II (AP)
Miss Louise Liberman was
married yesterday to Richard
Savitt, national indoor tennis
singles champion. The bride is
the daughter Of Mrs. Ruth
Adler Lehrer and Herman N.
Liberman Of New York. A debu-
tante of the 1959-60 season,
she Is now with Vogue Maga-
zine.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov.
IL (AP) Ohio States running
game sputtered against Indi-
ana's stout defense in payoff
territory. but Joe Sparma's
touchdown passes and Dick
Van Raaphorst's kicks pulled
the Buckeyes through, 1877,
today.
The Hoosiers, lacking the
depth to match Ohio States
manpower for so minutes, held
the unbeaten Buckeyes to a
81 lead at the half. They
struck sharply and quickly for
their touchdown late in the
second quarter and drove to
the Ohio State 10 in the fourth
quarter in a bid to make it a
contest again.
Pays Clinches It
Van Raaphorst broke the
scoreless deadlock by kicking q
40-yard field goal with 7:43 tc
play in the second quarter. Ar
Indiana tumble on the second
play after the next kickoff
opened the door. and the Buck
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Konsus Requins Title

LAWRENCE, Kans., Nov. IL
(AP).-Kansas University re-
covered the Big Eight confer
ence cross-country champion
ship here today after being de-
throned by Oklahoma State in
1860. Prior to 1860. it had won
13 straight league champion
ships. Kansas scored 26 points.
Oklahoma State and Colorado
tied for second with 78.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

yard pass from Matt Szykowny
for the score.
Iowa lost the ball on FUN
bles four times and three
Hawkeye passes also were in
tercepted.
Minnesota held the Hawk
eyes to only 80 yards rushing
but yielded 200 yards through
the air as Szykowny completed
13 Of 26 passes.
Stephens, the Big Tens total
offenSe leader entering the
game, was held to 35 yards
rushing in 10 carries and
gained only Sc yards passing
on 5 Of 10 competitions.
The victory was Minnesota's
first here since 1948.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

delius sent in his second team
and the Utes promptly doomed
66 yards in seven plays. Quar-
terback Dennis McLaughlin's
conversion gave them a 7-6
lead.
Utah kept pouring it on, even
on the Colorado first stringers,
and led, 21-6, with four min
uteS left. Then Quarterback
Gale Weidner completed a 78-
yard pass play to Halfback
Leon Mavity for Colorado's
second touchdown.
Weidner's run for a two
point conversion was stopped
short.
Utah ran its lead to 14-6 In
the second quarter when Guard
Ronald Manno intercepted a
Colorado pass and returned it
28 yards to the Gu IL. Gordy
Lees 25-yard sprint and a Ia
yard pass from Gary Hertzfeldt
to End Marv Leming were the
big gamers in the touchdown
march
Evening star., 1961-11-12
TWO-POINT CONVERSION PAYS
Air Force Candles,
Nips California, 1914

BERKELEY. Calf. Nov. II
(AP).-The Air Force gambled
and won in the final period as
Halfback Wilson Parma circled
and ran for the crucial two
point conversion in a 1914 up
set football victory over Cali
fornia today.
Trailing 14-7, Quarterback
Evening star., 1961-11-12

PITTSBURGH, Nov. II (AP) /.
.-Sophom ore Quarterback
Frank Budka's sparkling all
around play led Notre Dame to
a 1920 football victory over
Pitt today as field goals Of As
and So yards by the Panthers'
Fred Cox failed to turn the
tide.
Charlie OHara's 47-yard
touchdown ramble in the fourth
quarter turned out to be the
winning play, but Budka stood
out throughout the wildly
played contest.
Budka teamed up with End
Les Traver on passes that
scored Notre Danes first
touchdown and set up the sec
ond. The young quarterback
also intercepted two passes and
recovered a Pitt tumble on de-
fense. His first interception
started the Irish off on their
second touchdown drive and his
second interception halted a
Pitt march late in the fourth
quarter on Notre Danes six.
Kick One Of Longest
Cox's 52-yard field goal in
the third quarter was one of
the longest in college football
in recent years. His 45-yarder
came in the second quarter.
He also kicked two conversions
and scored Pitts first touch
down on a two-yard smash in
the third period.
The Panthers drove to the
Irish 81 in the final minutes,
but the Notre Dame line twice
smashed through and dropped
Quarterback Jim Traficant as
he tried to pass.
That drive came shortly after
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Mcclellan made nothing on a
pitchout, then took in Carpen-
ter's pass on the 5 and scored.
George Jarman kicked the
point.
After stopping a Missouri
threat that fell 8 yards short
Of a touchdown in the opening
minutes Of the third quarter,
Oklahoma made two more solid
threats. The Sooners moved to
the "a, and midway in the
fourth got to the Tigers 8,
where a Jarman field goal
attempt was wide.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Colorado - Hillebrand 10, pass from
Weidner lkick failed).
Utah-Overton 8, pass from Hertzfeldt
MCLAUGHLIN, kick).
Utah Wasko 1, run (McLaughlin.
Utah : wasko 4, run mclaughlin,
kick).
Colorado-Mavity rs, pass from Weid-
ner run failed.
Attendance-25, 900 (estimated).
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Miehigan-Raeder z. run (Bickle
kickl.
Michigan-Bickle FG, 2I. g.
Michigan-Mans z, pass from Glinka
(Biekle kick).
nlinois-Gould 1. plunge (run failed).
Miehigan-Raeder IA, run (Bickle
Miehigan-chapman 10, run (Bickls
kick).
Attendance 4O,179.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Houck for Ohio State in the
end zone.
Ferguson Contained
Bob Ferguson, Ohio State
fullback who had been averag-
ing better than 100 yards per
game, was held to 40. He was
used more as a decoy in the
first half. pulling the defense
away from John Mummey's'
keeper runs and Warfield's line.
smashes. Mummey gained 100
yards in II carries.
Ohio State outgained Indiana
by only Is yards, 282 to 257.
The Bucks rushed for 215 yards
to Indiana'S l0l. but passed for
only 81 against Indiana's 156.
Broome threw all Of Indiana's
passes, completing IL Of 20, but
had two Intercepted.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

IOWA .---------2 0 Q = Q
Iowa - Safety, Frisbee tackled in end
zone.
Minnesota-FG. Loechler 20.
Minnesota a-Munsey 80. pass from
Stephens Goechler, kickl.
Minnesota = Campbell covered blocked
punt in end zone Ckiek failedl.
Iowa-Webb 80, pass from Szykovny
(Szykowny, kick).
Evening star., 1961-11-12

EEFF EE25RE DANE - J 8 Il "a
Notre Dame-Trayer 50, pass from
,Budka Perkowsk kick).
PtttSburgh-FG, Cox 45.
Notre Dame-Naab 1. run (kicI
failedl,
Notre Dame-sefcik 8, run CkicI
failed).
Notre Dame-oHara a.. run CPerkow.
ski kick).
Pittsbursh.Kuprok As, pass from
Traficant (Cox kick).
Attendance-60,527.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Ohio State University-Van Raaphorst,
Ohio State University-warfieId g..
Indiana-OlsaYsky %, pass from
Broome tGeorge kickl.
Ohio State University-Bryant g.. pass
from Sparma ivan Raaphorst kick)
Attendance-27l0S
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Tennessee-FG Cannon (3D.
DEMONSTRATION 22, pass from
Faireloth Cannon kickl.
Georgia Tech-Gann 1, run (pass
failed).
Attendanee-4SOO0.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

BOSTON COLLEGE : O o O g. 8
TEXAS TECH o z 2 OLA
Tech.-Rankin 8. run Daniels kick).
Tech-Hunt 1, run daniels kickl,
Boston College-Sullivan 8. run lpass
failedl.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
PRO FOOTBALL

AFL
New York % Oakland IL
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Houck for Ohio State in the
end zone.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
Leon Levy
ToHeud
Drive
Temples Building
Drive Is Reodied

Leon Levy, member of a
pioneer Arizona family, has
accepted the general chair
manship of the forthcoming
Temple Emanuel building
fund campaign.
Serving as co chairmen
with Mr.. Levy will be Lew
Davis, Elmer Present, Ben
Solot and Edward Smotkin.
The announcement of the
top leadership was made at
a special meeting of the en-
tire membership of the re-
form Temple. At the meeting
Bernard Friedman, architect
for the project, presented
drawings of the proposed
sane tuary and religious
school building.
The religious school build
ing will contain a complete
youth center and additional
classroom space.
The sanctuary will be con-
structed in front of the pres
ent auditorium and will seat
529 Worshipers.
When these additions are
built, the Temple construc-
ton plans will be completed.
The names of additional
building campaign leaders
will be announced shortly.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
Center
FiiIites
WITH THE BEGINNING

WITH THE BEGINNING
of Saturday afternoon pro-
gram for children 6 to 13
years old at the Center, there
has been a wave of enthusi-
aSm.
The entire Saturday after
noon for a period of 10 weeks
will offer class, club and as
sembly programs for a fee
of S. to members and $40
for non-members. The fee in
cludes one class, a club actiV-
ity and an assembly for the
entire 10 weeks.
The TJCC has engaged
skilled specialists in crafts,
chorus and dramatics as well
as trained club leaders.
GROUP of 20 TJCC Kadi-
NAH Dancers under the di-
rection of Frances Smith Co.
hen will journey to the Phoe-
nix Jewish Community Cen
ter to be the guests of the
Jewish Folk Dance Group,
"Acahim", Feb. II. The Ka-
dimah Dancers will include
on their program such num-
bers as, "DoWn in the Val
ley, folk opera by Kurt
WE'LL and "Corrida" based on
a book by Barnaby Conrad,
''The Matador".
The Phoenix dance group
will come to Tucson Feb. 19
to perform at the children's
dance concert at 2 pm.
Among the popular dances
to be performed at the con-
cert at the Tucson Jewish
Community Center will be
"Unicorn", LONELY Goat
herd" and Dance of the
Gloops".
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
Is
Seeking Post
In Congress

Atty. William E. Neither
ton, a native Tucsonan and
graduate of the University of
Arizona, has announced his
candidacy to the congress
sional seat vacated by Stew
art Udall.
Mr.. NethertOn, a strong ad-
vocate of civil rights, was ad-
miniStratiVe assistant to the
late Dick ] en- k in S, Pima
County Democratic Ch a i r
man in 1856.
He is a member of the
Pima County, Arizona and
American Bar Associations.
He also serves as president
of the Southern Arizona AS
sociation of Claimants and
Compensation Attorneys.
The 31-year-old a t t orney
served in the Army and Navy
and then received his politi-
cal science and law degrees
at the University of Arizona.
He and his wife, Barbara
Jean, have four children and
make their home at 31O1 E.
Silver Lake Road.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
Brickmuns Take
Over Laundry

Robert Brickman, owner
and operator of the Wash
Well DriVe-In LaundrieS, has
announced his acquisition of
the Tucson Laundry and Dry
Cleaners.
Mr.. Brickman, who had
sold the laundry in 1858 to
the Felman interests, has
purchased the laundry and
dry cleaning divisions. The
Felmans will retain the linen
supply business.
To be known as the Brick
man Laundry and Dry Clean
ers, the firm will have pick
up and delivery of family
laundry and dry cleaning as
we'll as offering guest work
to all hotels, motelS and
guest ranches.
There has been a complete
division of the physical plant
and the Brickman Laundry
and Dry Cleaning plant has
been completely remodeled
with the most modern equip
ment.
Mr.. Brickman's son, David,
will manage the plant.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
ReqionoI Council
Meets Here

The first regular business
meeting of the newly-formed
Mountain Council of B'nai
Birth Women was held in
Tucson this week.
Mrs. Arthur Kaufman of
Phoenix is Council president.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03

100000 to construct and
maintain in Tel Aviv, a build
ing to house archives on
Sholem Aleichem.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03

MIAMI, Fla, (JTA) - A
group of Miami Jewish COM
nunal leaders has formed a
committee to raise a fund OF
Evening star., 1961-01-24
Neustadt Sees Kennedy
'Stronq Ski||fu| President

In essence, the power "is q
form Of bargaining"
He recalled a statement by
then-President Truman, that
II sit here all day trying to
persuade people to do what
they ought to have sense
enough to do in the first
place."
To exert the power of the
Presidency successfully, a
Chief Executive must have
simply enormous self con-
fidence," and must be pre-
eminently a politician, with
a politicians sixth sense, the
political scientist declared.
Franklin D. Roosevelt had
that confidence to an extra
ordinary degree. and so did
his cousin, Theodore Roose-
welt. DR.. Neustadt said.
The late F. D. r. saw the
Evening star., 1961-01-24
POST-INAUGURAL EVENT

office and himself as few
Presidents ever have" he
said. HE had few fixed ideas
on policy, but he had some
sense Of where the country
ought to be going"
Sense Of History
President Kennedy. too, is
enormously sensitive to
politics." and has "a decided
sense Of history which is no
more idealistic than Mr..
Roosevelt's was, but show
him to have a sense Of where
history is going in his time"
he said.
If a President wishes to
use his power to the fullest
"he must reach out for
choices early. cause fights to
break out far enough down
the line so that they break
into the newspapers, or 1T
least can't be resolved with
out taking them to the Pres
ident." DR.. Neustadt said.
"The problem Is to get in
early enough so you know
what people are arguing
about"
In order to do this, q Pres
ident must deal with an
enormous number Of de-
tails. in depth. and consist
emily be on top of all the
facts" he added. HE must
Evening star., 1961-01-24

build a, file in depth in his
mind.
HE cannot say, as Presi-
dent Eisenhower did, don't
bring me this matter until
you have resolved any COM
flictS.'"
Rival Agencies
In this, too, the late
Franklin D. Roosevelt was q
master. DR.. Neustadt said. He
cited the late Presidents ap-
pointment Of Harry Hopkins
to head the Works Progress
Administration while naming
Harold Ickes to head the
Public Works Administration
both agencies concerned
with spending Federal funds
for construction projects.
"The net. effect was that
the President was well and
fully informed in the news
papers and from Ickes' an
guished squeals," he said.
Although his White House
Job has nothing to do with
picking staff, 1t occurs to
him that President Ken.
nedy might use this same
tactic in appointing men to
deal "in the sensitive area Of
arms control, where there
are enormous differences of
opinion. and it is a fluid sit
uation because Of developing
scientific knowledge" DR..
Neustadt suggested.