davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-13

University Of Georgia campus
in Athens. Gambrell Is talented
but moody. IF Billy wants to
play football. we're going to be
better than people think" one
of the assistant coaches said.
but he added, "You never know
about Billy"
Bass said either of his quar-
terbacks, Jim Costen or Sowell,
are as good as any IN the con-
ference except Roman Gabriel.
Sowell gained 400 wards rush.
ing last year and completed
half of the few passes he threw.
Costen is better mechanically,
and a good defensive back. The
right halfbacks have no varsity
experience. Dick Day, a good
offensive fullback. is weak de-
fensively and needs blocking
improvement.
End Situation Fair
The Gamecocks' end situa-
ton is fair. John Caskey is
an excellent receiver, and will
have an opportunity to dc
more Of it. The tackles are
excellent, the guard position
lacks depth. Clark Waring OF
Front Royal, Va. is a rugged
linebacker and challenging for
the center job.
Mike Kirkpatrick, a 230-
FOUNDER from Suitland (Md.)
High is running on the third
team at present, but maybe
not for long. They say Kirk
patrick will play as much al
any sophomore.
South Carolina fans may
not have been thrilled BY
Giese'S "three yards and
cloud of dust" football, but In
their home stadium his Came
cocks won IA, lost 2 and tied !
the last three years. With
Duke, Clemson, Maryland and
LSU among this years visitors
Bass figures to lose more home
games in one year than Giese
did in his last three.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Staff Writer

Dick (Moose) Barlund, son OF
Gunnar Barlund, the old heavy
weight fighter, originally was
a football tackle at Maryland,
but they taught him to catch
passes and made a real good
end out Of him.
What really was despera-
ton experiment by the Mary
land coaches in spring practice
because Of a shortage of ends
has turned out to be one OF
their real smart moves. Now
Evening star., 1961-09-13
McPeak Says
Redskins Will
ReIYonAHack

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10
(SpeciaD. - The Redskins de-
Tense may get Q good going
over from the Forty Miners
well-publicized shotgun" Of
tense In the 1860 league debut
for both teams here Sunday,
but they expect to give as good
as they get.
"Call 1t anything you want,
it is baSically q spread forma-
ton with q direct pass from
center to the tailback," Head
Coach Bill McPeak explained.
ut could be troublesome
especially for our defense, but
we're going to emphasize Of
fense, not defense. We're not
going to try to hold the Forty
Miners to q low score, we're
going to try and outscore them. 4"
MePeak is concentrating on
Norman Snead's quarterback
ing in this weeks drills in an
effort to have him at his best
for his pro bow. Itll be q real
test for the rookie from Wake
Forest, but he isn't worried.
Snead only smiled when asked
how he felt about taking over
the No.. 1 job and replied, AL
right, I guess"
Makes Sure Of Plays
There's one thing about
him." McPeak said. "He won't
tell you he understands q play
when you put one on the black
board unless he does. He makes
US go over 1t until he gets it
And I'm sure he won't panic"
McPeak said most Of the Red,
skins plays will be sent in from
the sideline during the game
but that he'll give Snead a
chance to call some on his own
The coach liked his work
against the Green Bay Pack
ers last Saturday night.
The Washington eleven got
notice from Forty-Niner Coach
Red Hickey yesterday that his
club Is ready for the start OF
the title race.
We're optimistic about the
season." Hickey said, but we're
going to play the Redskins like
it was for the world champion
ship" In a word, the Forty
Miners don't intend to lose be-
cause Of overconfidence.
Tim Timerario and Ted
Marchibroda, who secuted them
in their 24-7 victory over the
Dallas Cowboys last Saturday
agreed that Hickey has q
smartly drilled, fast eleven.
Overall. the Forty Miners may
have one Of the fastest teams in
the Western Division.
Reynolds Gets ReprieVe
The Forty-Niners finished
their preseason campaign with
a 80 record while the Red
Evening star., 1961-09-13
ACC FOOTBALL PREVIEW
Boss Faces Losing Year
In South CoroIino Debut

This is the second in the
series OF preUieiDs on Allan
tic Coast Conference football
teams gathered on the tour.
TomorroU-Clemson.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press a
PHILADELPHIA. - joey Giarde!lo.
16lh, Philadelphia, outpointed Jesse
smith, 1854, Chicago (1W. ft
ROME, Italy.-Antonio Paiva, 1271a,
Brazil, stopped Mario Calandra, 127h.
Italy ~. Il
FRESNO, Calf. C oabe Terronez.
l44h, Fresno, Calf. outpointed Timmy
Jefferson, l431a, Los Angeles U0.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Argument Leads
To Street Staying

A man tentatively identified
as Calvin Nichols, 90, address
unknown, was shot to death
early today on the sidewalk in
the 600 block of Maryland ave-
nue. NE. after an argument
with another man over a wom-
an. police reported.
Homicide Squad Capt. Law
renee A. Hartnett said a 23-
year-old janitor, identified as
Leon BARLEY of 439 Tenth
street NE, was arrested at his
home shortly afterward and
was charged with second-degree
homicide.
Capt. Hartnett said BARLEY
and the woman. identified as
Catherine B. Tardy, 80, of 512
C street NE, were leaving a
friends home about $3.50 am.
when they encountered Mr.
Nichols. a former boy friend
of the woman.
Mr.. Nichols demanded that
she join him, Capt. Hartnett
said, and was shot twice with
! a .22-caliber pistol in the en-
suing argument.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Jackson to Get
7 More Riders

JACKSON, Miss, July 90
(AP). - Seven more Freedom
Riders were headed for Jack
son today from Nashville, Tenn.
the first group announcing
its desegregation intentions in
almost week.
The Freedom Riders-includ-
ing a blind woman from New
York-attended a four-hour
workshop on non-vic lence be-
fore leaving.
Two others were reported
travelling with the group as
observers" They were a man
named only as Pabel, a reporter
from a West German magazine,
Quick" and an Indonesian
national who has been an ex-
change student in Seattle,
Wash. ..
One of the riders, Wollcott
Smith, said all were white with
ages ranging from % to A.
He identified himself as a stu
dent at Michigan State Uni
versity majoring in physics.
In another development 1G
more Freedom Riders were re-
leased under $500 appeal bond.
They we're arrested for at
tempting to desegregate jack
son transportation terminals.
Eleven we're arrested June 20.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
PeiDing Demands
And West Rejects
SEATO Abolition

GENEVA, July 20 (AP). -
The United States and Britain
yesterday rejected a Chinese
Communist demand for aboli-
ton of the Southeast Asia
Treaty Organization (SEATO)
as a condition for any agree
ment on peace and neutrality
for Laos.
Red China's Deputy Foreign
Minister, Chang Han-fu, told
the 14-nation Laos conference: !:
"SEATO is an instrument of
American aggression. 1t must
be abrogated. This is essential
to the work of this conference.
The Chinese delegation insists
on this point"
Soviet Delegate Georgi Push
kin has demanded only that
SEATO remove it's protective
umbrella from Laos.
Britain's Malcolm Mac
Donald, speaking for Britain
and the United States, denied
SEATO is an aggressive bloc
He said the conference has no
business discussing SEATO at
all.
Laos has a guarantee OF
SEATO's military protection
but is not itself a member of
the treaty.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
South African
Hits u. N. View

JOHANNESBURG, South
Africa, July 20 (AP).-A Gov
ernment minister denounced
charges by a United Nations
committee that South Africa s
racial segregation policies in
inundated South West Africa
has created a dangerously ex-
plosive situation" there.
De Wet Mel, Minister of Ban
tu (blacks) Administration and
Developments, contended that
more than 80 per cent of Afri-
cans in the territory, which
South Africa controls under an
old League of Nations man
date, are anxious to have
South Africa continue to gov
ern them"
Mr.. Mel added, however, there
could be no question of a ref
erendum' on the issue because
the International Court at the
Hague has before it a suit by
independent African states to
void South Africa's mandate.
South Africa barred the U. N.
committee from entering South
West Africa for an on-the-Spot
investigation. But the commit
tee interviewed refugees in
Ghana, Tanganyika and the
United Arab Republic.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Colbert Given
Limited Power
In Canada Setup

WINDSOR, Ont, July 90
(AP .-Chrysler of Canada has
indicated that L. L. Colbert,
who stepped out Wednesday as
head of Chrysler Corp, will
have little to say about the
daily operations of Chrysler of
Canada.
Mr.. Colbert is the new chair
man of the Canadian firms
board of directors.
The company's statement:
THE day-to-day operations
and policies of the Chrysler
Corp. of Canada, Ltd. will not
be materially affected by the
election of L. L. Colbert as
chairman of its board of direc-
tors.
"The statement follows a
meeting of the executive coun-
Gil at the Canadian head Of
flee this morning attended by
Lynn A. Townsend, the new
president of the parent corpora
ton, and Mr.. Colbert.
Mr.. Colbert-as his new
title implies-will be the pre-
siding official at meetings of
the board of directors and of
the shareholders. In addition,
Mr.. Colbert will perform such
other duties as may be assigned
from time to time by the board
of directors of Chrysler of
Canada.
''Mr. Colbert will continue to
make his home in the United
States
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Portugal Burs
u. N. Committee

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
July 20 (AP).-A United Ma
tionS subcommittee seeking
facts about conditions in Portu-
guese Angola formally notified
the Security Council today thai
Portugal refused the group
entry.
The government did not con-
slider the visit feasible under
the present circumstances" the
subcommittee reported.
Portuguese troops are con-
centrated in Angola against
natives conducting raids on
settlements in a campaign for
independence.
Carlos Salamanca of Bolivia,
chairman of the subcommittee,
reported it still believes its visit
to Angola is of the utmost
importance,
1t has asked the Congo gov
ernment of President Joseph
KaSavubu to interview Angolan
refugees in the Congo.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
French Formers
Block Rail Traffic
In Wine Rebellion

NARBONNE, France, July 30
(AP). - Irate farmers today
blocked traffic on the Mar
Seille- Toulouse rail line for
two hours to back up a de-
mand for quick government
reforms of the wine market.
Freight trains were delayed,
but no passenger trains were
scheduled in the two-hour
period.
Some 800 farmers built a
barricade across the tracks
outside the village of Vile
daigne between Narbonne and
Carcassonne. The barricade
was later removed and the
crowd dispersed on police or
ders.
The renewal of such demon
strations came with the adop-
tion of a new government farm
program which Prime Minister
Michel Debre was to explain to
the nation tonight in a radio
televiSion address.
Earlier this summer, France
witnessed a rash of farm road
blockadeS as a demand for
farm aid swept the country.
Farm organizations recently
agreed to a truce when the
government promised an aid
program. .
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Senate Increases
Subsistence Pay
By the Associated Press.

The Senate last night passed
a bill increasing the maximum
subsistence allowance for Fed
eral employees while travelling
on official business from $12 to
SIG a day.
1t also increases the allow
ance for use of privately -owned
automobiles from 10 cents to
IL cents a mile, permits en-
ployes to be reimbursed for
parking fees, and makes sew
eral other changes with re-
spect to official travel.
The bill, previously passed by
the House now goes back there
for action on Senate amend
ments.
Senator Marlborough, Demo-
crat of Texas, floor manager
of the bill, said there was no
estimate of its cost but that
it would be controlled by ap-
preparations made by Congress
for Federal departments and
agencies.
He said the total cost to the
Government of travel expenses,
is over 81 billion a year, of,
which more than $500 million
is spent by the armed services.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Auto on Parkway
Kills Pedestrian

A one-legged Washington
man was struck and killed by
an automobile on the George
Washington Memorial parkway
near National Airport early
today.
Park Police Pvt. Carl ". Fat
theme said Leonard McGinnis,
81, of 120 Adams street NV,
was struck as he was pushing
a bicycle north in the left lane
of the parkway near the north
entrance of the airport.
Estelle B. Wallace, 81, oi
1923 Thirteenth street Sc.
whose car struck McGinnis,
told police she was southbourG;
in the left lane and was mo-
mentarily blinded by the lights
of an oncoming car when she
felt an impact.
She was charged with failing
to keep her vehicle under
proper control and is scheduled
to appear before United States
Commissioner Stanley King
Thursday.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
DrathH

WILSON, ALICE MARIE. on Tues
day, July IS. 1861. ALICE MARIE
WILSON. beloved wife of the late
Eaward Rudolph Wilson and mother
1t. Comdr. Richard H. Wilson. USN.
She also is survived By five grand
children. Friends may call at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home
%d NOssrt Service: On pa%Pa5es Monssy sshs'si gy
at Fort Myer Chapel, Fort Myer,
linG;tOn national In cemetery etsrgm'n' % ar
Woody, ANDREW HERMAN. On
Friday, July .9s, 1861, al Prince
GeorEes Hospital. ANDREW HER
MAN WooDY Of 1904 Firms lane.
bsnasm besas No %ooss beloved sstn1T sg'6apd Of
Grace ": rector Rt3&' of 'fsnsh Eanhan. St Mdi; Mf:
Mrs. Katherine N. Fairfax Of Wash
ington: D. G.; Mrs. Ruth N; Evans
Il also Taylor r,,-Hiv.A Of Arlington Va; Hs
children and three grest-srsnd-
children. Services at the s. II.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29Oi l4th
st. NV, on Monday, July 81, at
p:m parking facilitiesl. In.
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 90
zELL. GEORGE n. On Wednesday,
yqly . ~. 1851. at his residence.
beloved husband Of Anna Zen.
father. of John Zell, Nora Schultz.
Patricia Schoenstein and Rosemary
lell. Nora Mead and Rosemary
Rustic: grandfather Of Patricia and
John Schoenstein and Therica Zell.
Funeral services at the James T.
Ryan Funeral Home, .317 Pa ave.
Sc. on Monday. July 81, at q
am. REQUIEM mass at the Church
OF the Holy Comforter at $3.50 m.
Relatives and friends invited In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 80
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Fred J. Leonard, 81 Retired
Chevy Chase Postmaster

Fred j. Leonard, 81, a re.
tired postmaster and church
choir director, died yesterday
at Carroll Hall Sanitarium
Kensington, after a long illness
A native of Grand Rapids
Mich. Mr.. Leonard first came
to Washington in 1898. He
worked for the War Depart
ment for several years before
being transferred to the Post
Office Department.
In 1914 when he retired he
was postmaster of the Arcade
Post Office, a branch formerly
located near Chevy Chase
circle.
After his retirement he
helped found the Fossils Club
a group for the retired, at the
Chevy Chase MD Methodist
Church. One of the original
members of the church, Mr.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
John Borden, 7S;
Stevenson ln-LuW

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, July
% 6AP).-John Borden, 78,
former father-in-law of Adlai
Stevenson, died at his home IN
nearby West Spring Lake after
a long illness. --
Mr.. Borden was the father
of Mrs. Ellen Stevenson of Chi
cago, divorced wife Of the cur
rent United States Ambassador
to the United Nations and
twice unsuccessful Democratic
candidate for President.
A native of New York and
a graduate of Yale University,
Mr.. Borden had lived in West
Spring Lake for about 80 years.
He was a founder of the
Yellow Cab Co. and an or
ganizer of the Old Dutch Re-
finery at nearby Muskegon.
He also was a member of the
Illinois State Bar. ~
Survivors include his widow,
Frances: two sons. five daugh-
ters and mine grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday with burial at West
Spring Lake.
Evening star., 1961-07-29

Leonard served for many years
as choir director and was 9
member of the official board.
He was a resident of Chevy
Chase for more than so years
Before entering the Sanitarium
five years ago, he lived at 9633
Old Spring road, Kensington
Mr.. Leonard leaves three
sons, j. David, of 1900 Grand
View avenue. Wheaton; Fred
B., of 11O7 Offutt drive, Falls
Church, and A. Everett, of 9633
Old Spring road. Kensington,
and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
l pm. Monday at the Pum-
phrey Funeral Home, 1857 Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda.
Friends may call from 3 pm,
to 5 pm. and from 7 pm. to 9
pm. tomorrow. Burial will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Col. Nichols, 86,
West Point 'oo,
Ex-Professor

Col, Jesse. Crook Nichols,
USA, retired, 86, a veteran OF
two wars and a form er Cor
nell University professor, died
Wednesday in Ithaca, N. Y.
where he lived.
Born at Foster Settlement,
Ala. and reared in Tuscaloosa,
Ala, Col. Nichols was a mem
ber of the class of 1899 of the
Military Academy.
He served with the Army
during the Spanish American
War and in France during
World War I. In Washington
Col. Nichols was stationed in
the office of the Chief of
Ordnance.
After retiring from the Army,
he was professor of military
science and tactics at Cornell
for nine years.
While teaching at Cornell,
Col. Nichols began to expert
ment with the hybridizing of
iris and peonies. An iris bulb he
cultivated won first prize at
an international festival in
Rome.
He leaves a sister, Mrs. James
K. Grain Of 5612 Wood way,
Sumner, Md, and a daughter,
Mrs. William Apostle of Rich
mond.
He also leaves four sons,
Jesse C. Nichols of Murphy,
N. c.; Col. Barry Nichols. USA,
stationed in Germany; George
Nichols of Ithaca, N. Y, and
Augustus Nichols of Manhat-
tan Beach, Calf. He also leaves
four grandchildren.
Services will be at $50 am.
Monday in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Walter rGuIIdeher
2, Officials Son

Walter Paul Gallagher, 2, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A.
Gallagher of 15O25 Rosecroft
road, Rockville, Md, died
Thursday at Children's Hospital
after a brief illness.
The child's father is a De-
fense Department official.
Besides his parents, Walter
leaves three brothers, Francis
Joseph, Lawrence D. and John
p; his grandmother, Mrs.
slattery Dawson of 900 Rock
vile pike, Rockville, and his
great-grandmother Mrs. Mary
E. Slattery of 2808 Thirty-ninth
street NV.
A mass will be offered at
10 am. Monday at St. Peters
Church in Olney. Md. Burial
will be in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-29

Pigskin Club. He held various
offices in all these organiza-
tions at one time or another.
He also served as secretary
for the Washington chapter of
the Frontiers Of America, a
youth welfare organization.
Mr.. Whaley was a member
of st. Luke's Episcopal Church,
Fifteenth and Church streets
NV, and had been vestryman,
lay reader and warden there.
He leaves his wife, Florence,
of the home. address; three
daughters. Mrs. Ethel Carnegie
of 2f03 G street NE; Mrs.
Dorothea Slocum of 2O11 Mon
roe street NE, and Mrs. Au-
gusta Booth of 608 jefferson
street NV, and seven grand
children.
Services will be at IL am,
Monday at st. Luke's Episcopal
Church. Burial will be in Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-07-29

women and girls and problems
involving children.
Her promotion will bring her
more desk work, according to
a Women's Bureau official, for
she will now be in a supervisory
position.
AS the first Negro woman 80
be promoted to police coftofsl,
Mrs. Rich is carrying on lam
lily tradition in civic aftairs.
Her grandfather, Charlie N.
Thomas. was the first Negro to
be admitted to the District OF
Columbia Bar and her father,
Charles M. Thomas. was for
many years president of the
Federation of Civic Associations.
She is the wife of John Rich.
"a salesman. The couple has a
3-year-old son, John ".
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Greece to Get
Fund for Reuctor
BY the Associated Press

The United States announced
today it will present to Greece
on Monday a $350,000 check
to help spur the Greek atoms
for-peace program.
Greece will be the 10th ma
ton to receive such United
States aid; the others were
Austria. Brazil, the Republic
of China. Denmark, West Ger
many, Italy, Japan, Spain and
Venezuela.
The check to Greece will be
presented by United States
Ambassador Ellis o. Briggs at
the DemocritoS Nuclear Center
near Athens. 1t will help pay
for a enc thermal megawatt
pool-type research reactor.
The reector achieved criti-
cality-the point of producing
nuclear reaction-on July 81.
Uranium 235 to fuel the reac-
tor was leased to the Greek
government by the United
States.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Negro PoIicewomon
Gets Unique Promotion

A 33-year-old mother who
has spent the past eight years
on police duty will become the
Districts first Negro police
woman corporal Monday.
Mrs. Jayne Rich of 1445
Evarts street NE, will also be-
come the only corporal, and
one of eight officers in the
/ l26-memher women's bureau of
the police department.
A graduate of d. c. Teach
Iers College, Mrs. Rich also
studied drama at Catholic
University and held part-time
jobs as a radio singer and
dancing instructor before en-
tering police work.
Her job thus far has been
largely investigative, with en-
phasis on complaints against
Evening star., 1961-07-29
LowrenceWhoIe
Long Aide at Howard

Lawrence L. Whaley, 72, re-
tired purchasing agent fol
Howard University and busi-
ness educator here, died
Wednesday at his home, 1921
Kenyon street NV. after q
heart attack.
Mr.. Whaley retired as pur-
chasing agent of the university
four years ago after having
served there in various capac-
tiles for most of the 40 years
he lived in the District.
He had taught courses in
shorthand, business law and
business English at night in
the Districts public schools un-
til 1859.
A native Of Boston, Mr.
Whaley was graduated from
Boston University with a de.
gree in business administration
before coming to, Washington
On first coming here, he
worked as a secretary for the
YMCA while taking courses al
Howard and American Uni
verSities.
Mr.. Whaley took business
courses at American University
until last year.
He helped found the Howard
University Employees Federal
Credit Union and had served
as its director. secretary and
president.
He was member of the
Eastern Business Teachers AS
sociation, the Commissioners
Youth Council. the Pleasant
Plains Civic Association, the
Bachelor Benedict Club and the
Evening star., 1961-07-29
PoIuris Sub
Output Ahead

Navy officials say building of
Polaris ballistic missile sub
marines is running ahead of
schedule.
Senator Stennis, Democrat of
Mississippi, chairman of the
Senate Preparedness Subcom-
mittee, reported this yesterday
after closed-door questioning
of Secretary of the Navy Con-
nally and Admiral Arleigh A.
Burke, soon to retire as Chief
of Naval Operations.
! Congress has authorized 20
of the nuclear powered sub
marines able to fire ballistic
missiles while either submerged
or surfaced. Five are on station,
four have been launched and
20 are being built.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Lest Duy-Comp
Session to Open

The final three-week session
of summer day camps operated
by the Arlington County De-
partment of Recreation will be-
gin Monday and continue
through August 18.
The camps are located at
Barefoot, Bon Air, Lubber Run
and Taylor Parks. Enrolment is
limited to so boys and girls,
aged 7 through IA, in each
camp. The camps are open from
8:45 am. to AIS pm. daily
Monday through Friday. Appli-
cations are available from the
recreation department.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Norman AIIderdice

TUCSON, Ariz., July 20 (AP)
Norman Allderdice, 81. who
helped organize Pennsylvania
Central AirlineS-now Capital
Airlines-died yesterday. The
McKeesport pa native was
vice president and director of
the line from 1927 to 1885.
Evening star., 1961-07-29
Johnny Cole

FALMOUTH. Mass, July 2s
(AP).-Joe Leo Kowalski, 48
known professionally as Johnny
Cole in his career as pianist,
died Thursday. In his career he
played with the Tommy Dorsey
Vaughan Monroe, Guy Lom-
bardo and Meyer Davis bands
Evening star., 1961-07-29
GOTTEN, Israel Judge

JERUSALEM, July 20 (AP) .
Israeli Supreme Court Justice
David Gotten, 81, who served
in diplomatic missions to South
Africa and the United States
before his court appointment in
1858, died today.