davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Question

In your Kansas State chalk
talk prior to the Oklahoma
game, a scout reports the Okla
homa Aggies have two sets Of
guards. one set Of 1876 Founders,
one of 225 Founders. Okla
homa State plays a wing-T
offense q backs form T, fourth
flankS to side). One of your
reserves says, "Well have to be
careful of reverses when the
big guards go in. Their size in
the middle gives more protec-
ton for the reverse as it
forms" Unless the scout gives
surprising additional informa-
ton
/. Is the sub right?
2. Is the sub wrong?
CAphwer on Page C-4)
Evening star., 1961-11-20
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Evening star., 1961-11-20

Hershey, 8; Buffalo, 3.
Providence, 4: Springfield, ..
Cleveland, 4: Quebec, ,.
Pittsburgh. 81 Rochester, ..
EASTERN LEAGUE
Johnstown. 3: Long Island. /.
Clinton. 4; New Haven. /.
Greensboro. 3; Philadelphia. ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Minneapolis. 8; Toledo, 3.
Fort Wayne. 5; indianapolis, 4.
Omaha, 3; St. Paul. l.:
Portland. ,; Spokane. /.
Seattle, 3; Vancouver, ,.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

a-life time things" Parker said.
1t was a observation-disclosures
thing. Alworth caught his pass
just a step from the same 81
yard line.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Valet, Bovorions
Win First-Round
Soccer Contests

Central Valet and the Bavar-
ians yesterday won first-round
/ games of the National Amateur
Challenge Cup competition. In
the only National Soccer League
game played, the Hagerstown
KickerS routed Fort Meade, To,
at Hagerstown.
Central Valet easily defeated
Schweigert, To, at Twenty
third street and Constitution
avenue NV, and the Bavarians
whipped the Internationals,
So, at Hains Point.
Louis Zitto led Central Valet
with three goals, and his
brother. Bob, added one. Wer-
ner Kress booted four goals for
the Bavarians, who wrapped up
the decision with a four-goal
burst in the second half.
In first-round games Of the
National Amateur Challenge
Cup played yesterday in Balti-
more, the Kickers whipped
Bata, 10. and st. Gerard's won
over Sledz's, 80. However,
Sledz's protested the game.
CENTRAL VALET ----- 3 -
SCHWEIGERT . , o.
Scoring: Central ,Valet-Louis Zitto
3, Ruban Toral D r. Zitto, Gus
Mendez; Schweigert-Herbert Mueck.
BAVARIANS - As
INTERNATIONALS IL
Scoring: Bayarians-Werner Kress
4, w. Hambach; Internationals-Cas
cioli, Beltran.
HAGERSTOWN. ---- 6-7
FORT MEADE - / Ii
Scoring: Hagerstown-J. NemZek, J.
Horine, Pete Schrlinsky >, C. Smith =,
P. Konig: Fl. Meade-WatSon, Dillon.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

For sheer class in duckpn bowling offer the PepsCoa
Mixed Doubles at White Oak and its piece the
Blank Pontiac Doubles Queenstown
the history of the here has talent been
concentrated.
Following leagues sessions or after 33 games
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Severn Regatta
Is Captured bv
RPI; Harvard I'd

. ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 20 (AP).-
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Insti-
-tute defeated IL other schools
yesterday to take the two-day
Middle Atlantic intercollegiate
Sailing Association fall invita-
tional regatta.
RPI, which was awarded the
War Memorial Trophy. scored
269 points in the event. Har-
ward was second with 262 points
and Princeton third with 26l.
High point skipper was Den
mis- Power of RPI with l54
points. Harvard's Carter Ford
was second with l53 and Navy's
Marty Seelig third with l4l.
Summary including points.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SIS
PinIico

-Jst-S2 500: cling mdn. @-yr; 8 fur
Winmanship Pass'e) 1880 $40 $50
Man of Araby tGinO) 1000 $50
Jay Walk (KirklandD $50
Arctic Sweep, Hap's Honey, Lick.
Bangles, Rays Toy, Go Zip. Katie's
Girl. Toms Pet. Tuscany Bulb. Time.
1:16h.
2d-S" 500; clme; 2-yr.: 8 fur.
OshibanE Lov1to) 1850 $50 $50
CenacIe Lady (VasiD I1.I0 $50
Pet Bomb Church. i.40
Dams Double. Chettington. Andamo,
Choir Girl, Colonels Choice. Maura H.,
} Toureco, Marred, Foggy Harbor. Time,
. 1:159s
DAILY DOUBLE 11-S) S26S.20
Evening star., 1961-11-20

repeat here off track. OUR HOLIDAYS last
good when second for $1,000 HLELIOBUBBLE is better
than his last
Evening star., 1961-11-20
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 500; claiming tS5 OOO); maiden
g-year-olds MSryIand foaIS; q fuTongs.

MR.. NINO Just missed in his last against similar
BETTY GARYEY rates an excellent chance. II started
BLAZING THIRST had speed At Laurel and rates
chance.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Mek-End Fights
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK,-Carlos Ortiz, 1861,
New York, outpointed Paolo Rosi,
1851, New York, 10.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Racing Results
.Aqueduet
BY the Associated Press
By the Assoeiated PICS

og tAC AoSOSlahNA
, 1st-S4,30O: 2-yr. mdns.; fur.
> Royal Turk (BaeIaD 100 2.SO 2.20
> Vert Gallant (SOrrentlnoD 200 $50
, Merchant Chief (ROtI) 100
, Fl Gusto. Sv-W.. Gold Monarch.
. scusi, Mermansk Run, Antarctaian.
, Time, 1:13%.
!. s.2d-S3, 500: cling: 3 W.: 9 fur.
, sGromwellian UeonATd) $40 $50 100
Texas (AdamsJ 40 $40
) Doc Wal (Pieree) $40
>. Sugar and Cream. Figure Man,
Dds Image, Singing Sailor, Good and
:. Busy, Speed to Spare. Time, 1888.
Kelly entry.
!. DAILY DOUBLE PAID SIS
: 3d-S4. 800: mdn. :-yr.; fur.
5 Spartan Prince tB'ZsD 0.1O $50 $50
|. Fanfan La Tulipe (AdamS) $50 $50
!. Gay and Fast (Guerin) 400
Blenaplan, Atom Cloud, a Mid Arc,
!. Wlsetrail. Time. 1915.
a Newton Robbins entry.
! 4th-S3,SOO cling; 2-yr.: 6 fur.
Fleet Runner tROtZl $40 i.81 800
Z Hard Rock Man CMEOlinD $50 20
Z Iron Core tidamSl 800
Crillv Dir. Harbour Heights. Yer
: mouth Csssi5, Wild Duck. Time. 1:14.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

tanned for you as part of your total monthly cost
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In the picture above are few of the new ad.
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Evening star., 1961-11-20
SECOND ,RAcE-Purss, $4,000; maiden s-year-Ods;
furlOngS.

ANNUL should improve enough TO beat this field
after finishing second at Laurel. MARLTON PIKE
daled for in his last start PARROTT
PETER Is due for top effort
Evening star., 1961-11-20
$500, claiming o4.OOOI;

i kEDBoH should lead throughout here after finish
sScond last week in good effort. CROYDEN
CLIMES breaks fast and has the inside post. DIX
DAGO Was a winner at Laurel for $500 and might
FIFTH RACF-PurS. xaOOO. eI.,r,I,, "a, soo, .
Evening star., 1961-11-20

Won earlier for $1,000 REBEn h FIRs st race having
one to beat. TOP LEA is capable Of upsettInE.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK

By FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Athletic Director ard Former Head
Coach, State University OF Iowa
Evening star., 1961-11-20
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
At PimIico
Post Time l PM.
EVaI TINT 7 2 M
Selections Made for SLOW Track

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; eIaIminr CS3OOO); g.
year-olds and up; 1 Ia miles.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

/ RPI, 26a ., Harvard. $50. 2.
GeorEetoWn, "3a 4. Boston University.
g2l. :. United states Merchant Marine
Dame. i'll 10 New York State Mari
is8ohio State, ii9. is. Columbia. lis.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

a SWELL AMEN was second in New Jersey for $4,000
hd mas oeen training well recently. AFFECTONATE has
me inside post and will be tough 70 beat La VERDE is
EIGkTH RACE-Purse $500; Linus (Ponv, M.A,..
Purse; claiming (siO,OOOJ; 3-year.ods and NM
Evening star., 1961-11-20

W. r aeIolO-D FreWJt entry.
.00usI STATE CHIEF won earlier At Laurel and has
SsnSuKh speed to outTun this field. LAST REPRISE
N SCks mne the one to beat. CAROLS BABY won in
Evening star., 1961-11-20

MON was Eame winner in the mud for 81 OOO
and Should take another. MISS WESTGATE won easily
loI eHoOO' ALI GONE was also winner for s3.5OO
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; Joe Notter Purse,
alloManeesi 3 and 4 year oIds: g fnrInnss -se,
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Hockey Standings

AMERICAN LEAGU
Eastern Division
Evening star., 1961-03-18
GROMYKO
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
related German problems, the
continuing crisis in the Congo,
RusSia'S proposals to reorga-
nize the United Nations (Which
the United States completely
Opposes and the possibility of
an eventual meeting between
President Kennedy and Pre-
mier Khrushchev.
Next Tuesday the United
States, Britain and Russia are
scheduled to resume negotia-
tionS at Geneva for an agree
ment banning nuclear weapons
tests under an internatioal
inspection system. Today's
meeting offered Mr.. Rusk an
opportunity to advise Mr.. Gro
myko that the United States
hopes for speedy progress but
is not prepared to put up with
prolonged negotiations with
out progress.
Prior to meeting with Mr..
Gromyko, Secretary Rusk
scheduled a conference with
Koca Popovic, foreign secretary
OF Yugoslavia, a Communist
country which broke with the
Soviet Union 13 years ago and
now has close relations with
the West. State Department
officials said there was no pol
icy connection between the
RuSk meeting with Mr.. Popovic
and the conference with Mr..
Gromyko.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
U.S.Urged to Aid ExiIes
In Taking Over Cuba

some 10000 Cuban exiles ir
South Florida today. He sale
about three fourths of the en-
tire faculty Of the University
of Havana now live there ir
exile. In addition, he added
400 of the most prominent
judges and lawyers from Cuba
are there along with 300 OF
that coVntry'S leading physi-
clans.
I'VE do not propose" he said
"a government in exile. We dc
propose that scholars and the
highly competent professional
persons in exile can be mobil-
lied to create and educational
task force whose armament is
knowledge"
DR.. Jones said this task
force" should be readied tc
move into Cuba Immediately
upon the collapse of the Castro
government.
DR.. Jones said that in the
last six weeks program has
been started to prepare fol
future medical care. This was
done by members of the Ha-
vana University Medical School
now living here.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Resisting NatiOnaIiSm

Portugal has been trying to
keep the tide Of African ma
tionalism away from Angola S
door. Africans there have been
told little about democracy as
they work the politically iSo-
lated colony for coffee, dia-
mond, sugar. cotton. palm oil
and fish product exports.
Armed uprising of whites was
crushed in February by the CO.
lonial administration soon after
a revolution-minded Portu-
gueSe band struck out against
the Lisbon government by seiz-
ing a Portuguese liner off
South America, ostenSibly to
sail it to Angola.
Rioting continued for a few
days and at least seven soldiers
and policemen and nine civil
ianS were killed. The general
disorder included both Afri-
cans and whites opposed to
Portuguese Premier Antonio de
Oliveira Salazar'S strong-arm
rule. Later disturbance S
brought the number of dead
to 100.
Protests against what they
called Portugal's suppression of
civil liberty and human rights
in Angola have been repeatedly
brought up in the United Ma
tions by a group Of Asian and
African nations.
Evening star., 1961-03-18

were thought to be about 80.
In addition there may be others
at outlying plantations and
mission posts.
1t was not known whether
the KarteliteS have any con-
nection with the dreaded Af-
rican cult of "leopardmen" but
they wear bands of leopardskin
around their heads.
"Leopardmen" kill their vic
TINS with steel claws imita-
tive of a leopard'S. They be-
lieve that by killing they gain
superhuman strength.
Maj. Gen. Joseph Mobutu,
commander of the national
Congo Army, arrived back in
iLeopoldville today from his
military base in Equator Prov
ince. He arrived by river barge
on which there were five ar
mored cars and other vehicles.
Gen. Mobutu went almost
directly to a mass held here for
Is political prisoners executed
in Stanleyville by the leftist
regime Of Antoine Gizenga
soon after the death Of Patrice
Lumumba.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Queen's S Cousin
Reaches Moscow

MOSCOW, Mar. 18 (AP).-
The Earl of Hardwood, cousin
of Queen Elizabeth II, came to
Moscow today, the first men,
Der of the British royal family
to visit Russia since the Com
muniSt revolution of 1917.
Il am pleased to be here" "
he said. 1T is very exciting to
be in Russia for the first time,
1 hope to meet many people"
Lord Harewood came here to
discuss the possibility of sign
ing up Soviet artists for the
1862 Edinburgh festival.
A Moscow radio reporter
thrust a microphone at Lord
Harewood and asked how many
Soviet artists he planned to
invite to Edinburgh. Lord
Harewood replied he would
have to have much talk and
many additions before he would
be able to answer that.
Snow was still on the ground
and the, Soviet interpreter, a
young woman, chided Lord
Hardwood, who arrived bare
headed.
You will need a fur cap
here"
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Putuxent
Pilot Dies in
Crash in Bay

A test pilot from Patuxent
Naval Air Station apparently
was killed yesterday when hi.
jet plane crashed into Chesa-
peake Bay, near the station.
A base spokesman said thai
the pilot was 1t. Comdr. Will
liam E. Grimes, 81, of Lexing.
ton Park, Md. The Navy sale
his body has not been found
and that a search will continue
today.
The two-Seat attack bomber
crashed into less than 4 feet
OF water, about SO feet from
shore and less than a mile from
the air station.
Comdr. Grimes, at native OF
CataWaiSSa, Pa, a project pilot
FOR the weapons system test
division at PatuXent, was par
ticipating in field carrier land
ing training.
Comdr. Grimes attended Penn
State University from 194l to
l943, and was graduated from
the Naval Academy in l946. He
served in a fighter squadron
during the Korean war.
His wife, the former Jane C,
Preston Of Buffalo, N. Y, and
three children, live at Lexing-
ton Park. His mother, Mrs. E.
l.. Grimes. lives in Catawissa.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
By CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Staff Writer

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Mar
18.-The United States should
start an all-out effort to guide
the forthcoming popular coun-
ter revolution in Cuba towards
democracy by mobilizing schol-
arly and professional exiles at
once, a University Of Miami
professor urged last night.
DR.. Ralph Jones. chairman
of the university's Department
Of Medicine, called on the new
administration in Washington
to encourage these refugees
from the Castro government to
draft definite plans which could
be put into motion immedi-
ately upon the collapse of the
Red regime.
He spoke to an opening Ses-
sion Of the American Cancer
Society'S 1861 seminar for sci
ence writer's where some go of
the country'S leading cancer
researchers are meeting with
40 newSmen in continual ses-
sions lasting through Wednes-
day.
DR.. Jones noted there are
Evening star., 1961-03-18
j. ). Presses
Effort 10 Train
Laos Troops
BY the Associated PresT

The Laotian Army should be
able to hold its cities-although
the pro-Communist rebels are
likely to overrun more of the
countryside-until United States
instructors can get loyal troops
in shape to put up a stronger
fight, United States officials
said today.
These officials indicated
United States military aid per-
sonnel will intensity efforts 10
assure that royal Laotian troops
are prepared adequately to cope
with the growing threat from
the Pathet Lao rebels. Training
of Laotian forces traditionally
has been the responsibility of
the French military mission
there.
Meanwhile, United States
diplomats sought way to per-
Suade the Russians to agree on
a formula for ending the civil
war and converting the South
east Asian kingdom into a neu-
tral state sealed off from the
EaSt-WeSt struggle.
An informed source in Laos
said yesterday the United
States has doubled its lOO-man
military mission there and has
increased shipments of guns,
ammunition and other sup
plies. The pro-Red Pathet Lao
have been receiving a steady
flow Of arms from the Rus
slams for about three months.
They are being helped by an
estimated 1000 technicians
from Communist North Wet
Nam.
The State Department con-
firmed that the United States
military mission in Laos had
been augmented but said the
exact number now assigned
there is not available. The de-
partment also said there had
been so new, sudden stepup in
arms deliveries.
Sources here said the figure
OF an additional 100 Americans
was pretty close to the mark.
AS for the volume of arms aid,
these sources said there had
been no overall boost in the
program but that the move
ment of gear was being accel-
Grated SO that Laotian troops
would get now some of what
they were due to get later.
Evening star., 1961-03-18

authorities have denied any
threats or ultimatumS" were
uttered at the Today confer
ence that ended yesterday.
Defends Race Policy
In his 40-minute appearance
Mr.. Verwoerd spent half the
time reading prepared replies
to questions which he said had
been submitted privately. This
gave him an opportunity to de-
fend and explain apartheid.
Mr.. VerWoerd was particu-
larly outSpoken against Mr..
Nkrumah and Prime Minister
John Diefenbaker of Canada,
who Joined the ASian-African
drive against South Africa.
In an allusion to Mr.. Nkru-
mah's one-man rule of Ghana,
Mr.. VerWoerd said, IF it was
taken as a fundamental prin-
ciple of the Commonwealth that
democracies should be every
where, then at least Ghana
and perhaps others Immediately
(muSt) come under fire"
He termed Mr.. Diefenbaker 8
stand immature because If
you find a group of nations
which cannot get together and
forget differences then 1 think
you are acting like child"
Evening star., 1961-03-18

in Algeria and future economic
cooperation.
The main talks most likely
will take place in a southeastern
French town located convent
emily near the Swiss border.
Thonon-leS-Bains was men
toned in Paris reports.
The rebel headquarters would
be set up at MontreuX, Switzer-
land, permitting the nationalist
leaders full freedom of contact
with the press, public opinion
and their own network.
Mr.. Boumendjel and his
French counterpart will meet
with Swiss officials to discuss
such details as transport of the
ENJOYS to the frontier and their
security.
According to a plan proposed
by the AlgerianS, the rebel dele
cation would return at the end
Of each negotiating session to
Switzerland. where press
briefing would follow.
Evening star., 1961-03-18

in either direction to smash
at Vientiane or Luang Prabang.
United States military aid
officials here have sent this
picture of the opposing forces
to Washington:
I The royal Laotian soldiers
lack Of eagerneSS for fighting
stems from his natural peace
full tendencies, his Buddhist
religion, poor training and in
effective leadership. Only one
man in five among the almost
10000 troops has had even
rudimentary training.
Rebels Well Trained
BY contrast, the estimated
5000 to 10000 Pathet Lao
forces are a seasoned lot that
includes 1000 to $500 .indoc-
trinated by the Communists.
The Well-trained rebels fight in
guerrilla fashion in land of
mountains and jungleS, while
the royal government troops
are used to garrison duty in
the cities.
/ Rumors are flooding this un-
easy capital. Extensive check
ing usually reduces them about
80 per cent.
But the word yesterday, in
any case. was that government
troops reoccupied Muong Kassy
for miles north of Vientiane
three days ago. Laotian officers
and Western military observers
alike seem to agree that Pathet
Lao forces never really seized it.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
ANGOLA

Continued From First Page
few years ago. Hundreds OF
tribesmen descended suddenly
during early morning darkness
Wednesday. Slashing and mur-
dering with their long knives
in planters homes near Maque-
la, Uige, Quibayi and Quitexe
Some of the refugees bore
the savage wounds of machetes
and many flew here with
out a single possession. Nine
badly mutilated persons came
in on the first planes Wednes-
day night. One of whom died
after arriving.
Some settlers are descended
from the first Portuguese who
came to West Africa a year
before Columbus discovered
America. In the 470 years since
the whites in Angola have in
creased to 10000 and they
live among As million largely
liliterate native Man tus
(blacks)-a ratio Of 30-1.
Evening star., 1961-03-18

half of 1860 and food has
grown worse since then.
The Swiss embassy handling
United States affairs said il
recently sent 100 pesos ($lOO)
plus clothing, medicine ano
VitaminS requested by six
Americans. The six were con-
victed of conspiracy and SEN
fenced to 80 years in the Isle
of Pines prison in January.
Can't East Prison Meals
The jailed Americans asked
for money to pay for food pur-
chaseS from outside. The
Americans said through inter-
mediaries that they sleep on
the floor and cannot eat the
prison meals.
The six, caught while trying
to land here in a fishing boat,
are George r. Beck, "a, of Nor
ton, Mass; Tommy L. Baker,
%, of Dothan, Ala; Donald Joe
Green, %, of Clover, S. c.;
Leonard Louis Schmidt, 21, of
Chicago; Alfred E. Gibson, 80,
of Durham, N. c., and James
E. Bean, "a, of Cedar Falls,
N. c.
The top inmate now on the
Isle of Pines is Mai. Hubert
'Matos. a high Castro aide who
sounded off aaginst Commu-
mist infiltration in the agrarian
reform institutes staff late in
1859. He got 20 years as a
counter-revolutionary.
The regime fears Maj. Matos
as potential rallying symbol
for anti-Castro groups and has
taken elaborate precautions
against his escape, especially
since the recent escape of an
other distinguished revolution
airy figure, Capt. Jorge Sotus.
Evening star., 1961-03-18

racial commonwealth together
lin her own way without hav-
ing to attempt to placate both
groups continually"
But he warned the Common
wealth may fall apart if its
members persist in passing
Judgment on each others in
ternal policies.
Papers Disagree
British newspapers took issue
with this theory. The Times
which frequently reflects gov
ernment thinking, said the
Commonwealth ought from
now on to become less of club
and more Of a positive force.
Other papers said the Com
monwealth now will be more
unified and, as the Conserva-
tive Daily Mail put it, more ef-
fective and dynamic"
Mr.. VerWoerd, under fire
from Asian and African Prime
Ministers in the Commonwealth
because of South African white
supremaciSt policies, decided at
this weeks Commonwealth
meeting that South Africa
would withdraw from the group
when the country becomes a
republic on May 81.
Mr.. Verwoerd told newsmen
several Asian and African
Prime Ministers had threat
ened to call for the expulsion
of South Africa and, failing
that, to quit the Commonwealth
unless the nation changed its
apartheid Gacial segregation
policies.
Il had to relieve Britain Of
that embarrassment" he said.
The Prime Minister refused
to disclose which of the Com
monwealth statesmen made the
threats, Thursday he identi-
fled one as President Kwame
Nkrumah Of Ghana. British