davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Tapers' Series
To. Show Off
High Scorers

The Coliseum basketball
statisticians are likely. to be
buster than the last-minute
Christmas shoppers this week,
which means that plenty of
points are expected in the
Tapers-LoS Angeles Jets series
which opens tonight.
Four of the American Basket
ball Leagues top five individual
scoring leaders, according to the
last set of league statistics, will
be in action in the three-night,
three-game series. The clubs
play tonight, tomorrow and
Thursday nights, all at $3.50
o'clock.
The Jets Danny Swartz, Hal
Lear and Bill Spivey were the
ABL's Nos. 2, 3 and 4 scorers at
last look while the Tapers'
Roger Kaiser, who is averaging
POT, was No. 5.
The Tapers have won two
of the three previous meetings
in the series, all free-scorers.
The Jets, coached by one-time
Celtic star Bill Sharman, scored
lis points in their winning
effort and went over 100 in
both losses.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Sneod Likely to Serve
SixMonths With Guard

derson, Tackle Don Lawrence
and Fullback Don Bosseler.
BosSeler probably will transfer
to a unit in Miami, Fla. where
he will spend the off-season.
Most of the other players
either have completed their
military obligation or belong to
reserve units. A couple, like
Steve Junker and John Paluck.
currently are in the Army on
second tours of duty. hoping to
be discharged in February.
Coach Bill McPeak said he
was gratified by the progress
Snead made after being pro-
NOTED to Ralph Guglielmi's po-
sition when Goog was traded to
St. Louis.
Against Dallas Norman
called about IS per cent of the
plays" the coach pointed out.
He learned to recognize defen-
sive patterns. which is the most
important thing a rookie must
learn. That pass he threw to
(Dick) James that put the ball
on the l-yard line was a result
of this. That wasn't the play
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Texas Western
Gets Grid Coach

Ell PASO, Tex. Dec. 10 (AP) .
%. A. Phillips, former assist
ant coach at Texas AIM Col
lege yesterday was named head
coach of Texas Western.
Phillips has spent II years in
coaching, 10 of them at Neder-
land, Jacksonville and ANA
rillo high schools of Texas. He
was assistant to Paul Bryant at
Texas A&M in 1857 and Bry-
ant, now coach at Alabama,
was one Of the prominent
coaches recommending Phillips
to Texas Western.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Norman Snead's next assign
ment probably will be six
months Of active duty in the
District National Guard. the
Redskins disclosed today.
The rookie quarterback, who
stepped into the regular assign
ment and played a 14-game
schedule like a veteran, prob
ably will go on active duty the
middle Of January. This would
enable him to report to training
camp late next July.
The tall youngster from
Wake Forest is one of a half
dozen Redskins who have sign.
ed up for National Guard duty
The others are Guards Vince
Promuto and Bernie Dare
'Linebacker Fred Hageman, De.
fensive Halfback Jim Kerr anc
Tackle Riley Mattson. However
Mattson has some college worE
to complete before reporting.
Several other Redskins al
ready belong to the local Guaro
unit, among them End Bill An
Evening star., 1961-12-19
STUDENT STRIKE
CLOSES SCHOOL

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Dec.
10 (AP).-The school board
closed down Shenandoah's
Junior-Senior High today.
four days ahead of the
scheduled Christmas New
Years vacation. because of
shouting student protests
over the removal of Ber-
nard GaZan as football
coach.
Hundreds Of boys and
girls, marching behind a
group carrying a coffin la
beled Football" paraded
in downtown Shenandoah
today. They chanted I'VE
Want Gazan" as they
walked.
The first protest came
yesterday afternoon when
about 500 students crowded
in the schools auditorium
and refused to return to
classes.
Gazan, coach since 1865.
was fired last Thursday.
His team won one game
and lost nine this year.
Evening star., 1961-12-19

lens we had said Alton D.
Dodd and David w. Moore, two
gentlemen charged with super
vising the lots. Imagine neople
handing us $l00 and $50 bills
for a dollar parking charge, ,"
Moore said. I'VE had them.
And we had the ladies with 81
cents, hunting for II more, and
kids with pennies and drivers
who got mixed up and backed
up traffic.
But we also had excellent
cooperation from the Park and
Metropolitan Police and the
District Highways Department
The job they did in getting
traffic on the lots and out after
the games was tremendous,
And you've got to remember the
lots aren't completed yet. There
is still much work to be done,
l don't know about the Red
skins, but l can honestly say in
our case, 'waitll next year.
Il Il
1t was a memorable year fol
players like Norman Snead, Joe
Rutgens, Fred Dugan, Gene
Cronin. Dick James and jim
Steffen. among others. The
others include John Paluck and
Steve Junker, suddenly fin
gered by Uncle Sam for an
other tour of military duty. Fol
James honored by the Redskins
Alumni as the outstanding
player Of the year, it had to be
the high spot of his career. Fol
Snead, it was just a beginning
You want to know what
Norman was most concerned
about before Sundays game?'
a reporter asked at yesterdays
press luncheon. He wanted to
know how Santa Claus was
coming. 1t was the first time he
missed seeing him. I guess he
Evening star., 1961-12-19

watched TV pretty close and
saw him every year before
this"
1t was a rough debut. an eye
opener for more than one
rookie, but McPeak was salts
fled. He thought Rutgens stood
up magnificently on defense in
the line.
He's something like Art
Donovan of the Colts" Bill OBJ
served. He's big, and he'll get
bigger, and he's hard to run
against. He's pretty agile for
his size, probably faster than
Donovan, He ought to be
around for a long time"
It was a year of pickets, of
publicity via the Interior De-
partment, the House of Repre-
sentatives, and the players
themselves. How could so many
different things happen to one
team in one season? Take the
chicken episode Sunday. for ex-
ample. For a gag some Dallas
supporters planned to unloose
approximately 100 chick e n S
during halftime. Imagine what
a mess that would have been
with eight loving Alaskan
huskies on the field hitched to
Santa's sled.
"I'm seriously. thinking of
having them plucked and send
ing the feathers to Dallas"
cracked General Manager Dick
Mccain, with note attached,
Tar will follow. "
It's year McCann won't for
get, either.
Evening star., 1961-12-19

lined his plans. The campaign
didn't drag for him, or for Abe
Gibron, Tim Temerario, Torgy
TorgeSon, Ted Marchibroda or
Wayne Millner. Things kept
popping up to keep Bill busy
and movie games later-it's
all over.
"Vacation?" McPeak re-
peated yesterday, when asked
II he intended to take one
mot yet. I expect to go to the
East West camps and look over
the boys and then to the Cot
ton Bowl to try and sign
(Doug) Elmore. We haven't de-
cided who will go where yet
but one of the coaches will be
at most Of the bowl games to
size up the material"
Elmore, MiSsissippi's quarter
back, was "redshirt" last year
when the Redskins took him as
their 18th draft choice.
1t was a season lots of people
won't soon forget. Take Lonnie
Schambi, who was in charge OF
D. c. Stadium construction
crew, and General Manager
Dutch Bergman, who had tc
sweat and strain to get it ready
for the big opening game with
the Giants. The park doesn't
have to be completed until
baseball season. and it isn't
but Lonnie, Dutch and the
others can take a bow fol-
making it as presentable as il
is. Griffith Stadium? You car
have it and 96 points.
The much maligned parking
lot service wasn't as bad as
some would have you believe
Gen. w. C. Abendroth, Berg
man and Chairman Francis
Kane, Of the Armory Board il
charge, thought it was darnec
good.
You don't know the prob.
Evening star., 1961-12-19

1887 yards. Bob Waterfield, in
a 10-game season, picked up
l 500 and Graham, in the AAC,
had 1884. Norman also led in
intercepted passes with %, and
his percentage Of competitions
(45.8 wasn't the best. Unitas
edged Norm Van Brocklin in
that department. 55.6 to 55.2.
But McPeak isn't complain
ing. In fact. If the rest Of the
Redskins had played up to
Snead's pace the record might
have been slightly better than
1-12-1.
The Redskins have signed an
other Wake Forest youngster
Bill Ruby. as a free agent. The
sill, 205-pounder is a puntel
with a 40-yard average.
Linebacker Dale Hackbart
underwent surgery yesterday fol
the removal of glass chips in
his forehead. Seems that some
body threw a glass during 8
party celebrating Green Bay;
Western Division triumph anc
hit Dale with it. He was with
the Packers. naturally, at the
time.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
ATCHISON,S
ANGIE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHISoN

That's life for you-the Redskins a game they call
of the season. Just when Bill McPeaks discover
it everybody home for Christmas til next year
and we'll stomp em, whomp 'em and all EN-
long season? Pshaw it like only yesterday that
McPeak got the together at Occidental College
Evening star., 1961-03-24

idle rating to one topping IL
per cent. These include two
auto centers, Detroit and South
Bend. Ind; and two steel CEN
ters. Lorain-Elyria and Youngs-
tewn-Warren. Ohio, along with
Erie and Scranton, Pa.
Battle Creek, Mich, and
Waterbury, Conn, moved from
the 60 per cent idle-worker
group to the 9-12 per cent
group.
In addition four relatively
well-off areas that had less
than 3 per cent unemployment
in January are now reported at
3-6 per cent. These are Homo
lulu, Stamford, Conn; Omaha,
Neb., and Madison, Wis.
AS for the forecast Of some
increase in living, the depart
ment's Bureau Of Unemploy-
ment Security said its survey
showed:
These schedules of labor re-
quirements are, in the aggre-
gate. somewhat above those an
ticipated in the same period of
1858. and about in line with
the average achieved for the
past five years.
Although seasonally influ-
enced manufacturing and nom
durable manufacturing activ-
tiles are expected to account
for the bulk of the overall in
crease to late spring, some dur
able goods lines also forsee
gains"
The bureau said heaviest
labor needs will be in conStruc-
ton but it noted that home
building activity continues to
lag. Publicly financed building
will contribute heavily to the
construction industry's upturn,
it was forecast, with a record
Sc billion due to be spent on
highways alone this year.
In a statement after signing
the act extending unemploy-
ment benefits temporarily, Mr.. |
Kennedy hailed 1t as an i'm
portant shot in the arm for
the Nations economy.
He noted that the measure
will add nearly 81 billion to the
Nations purchasing power in
the next is months.
But important as it is" the
President said, ''it is but a |
temporary measure to alleviate
an immediate need. We must
move forward with other and
more permanent programs to
invigorate our economy so that
our free enterprise system can
reach the level Of production
and employment which is its
obligation and which its ca
pacity and tradition promise.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
N Show by Rees Jurors
Produces Legal Puzzles

they spent in a Baltimore hotel
under guard Of United States
marshalS, and then staged their
ballot of the morning Of Febru-
airy "a.
It was still nine favoring the
death penalty and three for a
prison term, although Mr..
Conner asked the three who op-
posed capital punishment to
change their minds.
Thereupon, perhaps with an
eye on the studio clock, Mr.,
Conner suggested I'VE pass the
decision to the judge" TIL a
+Rees was guilty but that the
jury was unable to pass the
death penalty.
Mr.. Conner said later eff I
had it to do over I certainly
would not go on that (TV) pro-
gram again"
If the judge decides, as the
Government lawyers claimed
yesterday, that the delibera-
tions Of a petit jury are not
secret after it is discharged, ii
is expected Rees will be SEN
fenced next week.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
MARYLAND BRIEFS
Boy to Face
Grand Jury
In Sayings

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. "a (AP)
"A 15-year-old youth charged
with Staying his adaptive par
ents must face a grand jury for
possible indictment, Juvenile
Court Judge Benjamin Michael
son ruled yesterday.
If Ralph Wayne Dresbach
accused of killing Mr.. and Mrs
H. Malone DreSbach on jan
uary Z. is indicted, he will have
to stand trial as an adult in
Circuit Court.
Mr.. Dresbach, 48, was q
Washington and Prince Georges
County attorney, and his wife
was a niece Of former Secretary
Of War Harry Woodring.
They were shot in their home
at Franklin Manor, near
Churchton.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Me|oyN Named
Korea Chief

1t. Gen. Guy Stanley Meloy,
jr.. now deputy commander of
the United States 9Th Army in
Korea, was named by President
Kennedy today to take over
command Of American forces
in Korea when Gen. Parker B.
Magruder retires June 30.
Gen. Meloy was nominated
for promotion to full general
while serving in the Korean
assignment.
Other shifts in Army assign
n1entS announced at the same
time include:
Maj. Gen. Andrew T. Nc
Namara, now Army quarter
master general, to succeed Gen.
Meloy with the rank Of lieu
tenant general.
1t. Gen. John L. Ryan, jr.,
now commanding the lst Army
Corps in Korea, to succeed 1t.
Gen. Robert M. Cannon as COM
mander of the 9Th Army at
San Francisco when Gen.
Cannon retires August 81.
Maj. Gen. Hugh P. Harris to
succeed Gen. Ryan.
1t. Gen. Frederick j. Brown,
now commanding the 5th Army
Corps in Germany, to succeed
1t. Gen. Gordon B. Rogers as
deputy commanding general for
development Of the United
States Continental Army Com
mand with headquarters at
Fort Monroe, Va, when Gen.
Rogers retireS August 81.
Maj. Gen. John K. Waters
Is to succeed Gen. Brown.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
DRY PEN BLOCKS
JOBLEsS AID BILL.
MOMENTARILY

President Kennedy's leg
islative program ran into
an unexpected obstacle mo-
mentarily today-a dry pen.
The President started to
sign the bill extending un-
employment benefits and
found the pen he was using
couldn't write.
He called to Mrs. Evelyn
Lincoln and asked, Have
you got any ink?"
Mr.. Kennedy went ahead
and started his signature
with a second pen. Mrs.
Lincoln brought him a bot
tie of ink. Then he COM
pleted his signature with
the first pen, dipping it in
the ink bottle, and a third
pen he pulled from his desk
drawer.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Honorary Degrees

A former Prime Minister Of
Japan and the commander in
chief of the United Nations
command in Korea will receive
honorary degrees in Tokyo
Sunday from the University of
Maryland'S Far East division.
The former Prime Minister,
Shigeru Yoshida, will be given
an honorary doctors Of laws
degree. Gen. Carter B. Ma
gruder, U. N. commander. will
be made an honorary doctor of
military science. The giving of
the awards is to be part of the
divisions commencement ex-
ercises.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

Charles B. Magruder. Vance
hardwood, Garland Rhyme and
Charles D. Tignall.
The other three jurors were
not there for reasons best
known to themselves. The sta
ton said the performers were
not paid and that the Federal
Court was not consulted. WBAL
said there was no script.
At first, the show seemed
more like the reminiscing of a
group of old soldiers rehashing
a half-forgotten battle than a
jury at work. Each juror in
turn discussed evidence that
had impressed him during the
hours last month when Rees
was convicted by them all.
Like ROundtable
One juror said he was not
impressed with ReeS' alibi wit
nesSes: another recalled how
convinced he was by the evi-
dence of a pair of pistol grips
and testimony of a Laurel
couple who were abducted by
a man they said was ReeS. It
seemed more like a roundtable
discussion than a re-enact-
ment.
But as the hour wore on, the
jury started to carry out their
roles in the present tense. Mr..
Duggan asked if it would be
proper to vote guilty or not
guilty at this time?"
Foreman Conner agreed and
each juror marked his ballot,
then handed the papers to Mr..
Conner. All read, Guilty" Mr..
Conner remarked that this pro-
cedure took Is minutes on the
night of February % when the
jury took the case.
Then more discussion ensued
as the jurors disputed whether
or not the 32-year-old Hyatts-
vile musician should be given
the death penalty. During this
phase of the show, most of the
jurors consistently mispro-
nounced the name '"Tuozzo" as
TruSSo." Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
TuoZzo were key witnesses
against the defendant.
A ballot was taken and it
reflects the original vote of six
for death and six for life in
prisonment.
Mr.. Hull and Mr.. Duggan ia
vored capital punishment. Mr..
Conner said he did, too, and
warned the others that Rees
would remember all of their
names. Mr.. Aiken said he voted
life" on the first ballot but
indicated he would switch next
time around. Another juror said
he voted life so Rees could
sweat out" the thought that
Virginia would get him for the
Staying Of the other two mem
bers Of the Jackson family If
he was paroled.
Second Ballot
The second ballot on the
death penalty was nine to three.
The juror-actors simulated
eight more ballots and the night
Evening star., 1961-03-24
JOBLESS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
their unemployment compensa-
ton in the two years beginning
last July /. The maximum ex-
tension will be 13 weeks, since
the longest basic program in
any of the States provides for
26 weeks.
The Government will ad-
vance the money to the States
and get it back through a four
tenths of / per cent increase
in the tax on employers which
finances the program.
Mr.. Goldberg reported that of
the $50 major industrial areas
the number experiencing 6 per
cent or more unemployment
regarded by the Government as
"subStantial"-grew from 76 IN
January to 101 in March.
Tops 1858 Peak
This is the highest such total
on record. The peak in the
1858 recession was SO areas so
classified.
other major areas newly
rated as having substantial
unemployment include Fresno,
San jose and Stockton, Calf;
New Haven. Conn.,; Wilmington,
Del; Tampa-St. Petersburg,
Fla; Rockford, H.; Wichita,
Kans.; Kalamazoo, Lansing and
Saginaw, Mich; Manchester,
N. H.; Tulsa, OKLA, and Ke-
noSha and Racine, Wis.
A separate listing of smaller
areas having substantial unem-
ployment exceeding 6 per cent
increased during the January
period from 152 to 1874,
a jump Of 80.
Auto CenterS Hit
Not a single area covered by
the study showed job improve
ment. Some that had already
been classed in the hard-hit
category last January were
shifted to ratings indicating
even heavier unemployment.
Flint, Mich, moved from 6-9
per cent unemployed category
to one reflecting an idle rate
exceeding IL per cent.
A half dozen areas were
changed from a 9-12 per cent
Evening star., 1961-03-24
AT Post Goes
ToJ. S. Imirie

President Kennedy today
nominated Joseph S. Imirie, a
former Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary of the Air Force. to be an
Assistant Secretary Of the Air
Force.
Mr.. Imirie, A, left the Gov
ernment in 1852 to join the
Carborundum Co. Since 1855
he has been vice president and
general manager of the electro
minerals division.
Mr.. Imirie first entered Gov
ernment service with the Inte-
rior Department in 1888, trans
ferring to the Air Force in 1910
and working his way up to
Deputy Assistant Secretary.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-12
MISS KELLER LISTS
FAVORITE BOOKS

Before Helen Keller's de-
parture for Europe, she typed
list of Books l want to read
and had them shipped ahead. The
Braille volumes, covering aWide
range of subjects, included:
''How Green Was My VALLEY"
by Richard Llewellyn.
''Typhoon. by Jos eph c onrad.
Confidential Agent, by Ora
ham Greene.
Razor S Edge. by Somerset
Vaughan.
The Old Curiosity Shop by
Charles Dickens.
Water Fluoridation.'
The Nature of the Universe.
''Out of the Shadows" by
Elizabeth Ogg.
Cast off the Darkness.
Homage to Catalonia by
George Orwell.
Far From the Maddening
Crowd" by Thomas Hardy.
The CITADEL by A.J.Cronin.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-12
EZZARD CHARLES Is BROKE

NEW Although he earned ST. 900 by fighting from 1910
heavyweight
story of Climax
monthly magazine.
interesting and fortnight story his rise from
ladder wealth and fame and his
descent from the rung back to the bottom
Cincinnati which ridden
and couple of jobs which bring him in
subsistence Not only that he afford telephone
My old friends don't around aments the
champion, who lived off doing good these
days either
that he earned from 22 professional fights during the
period rioto immoral living the
fighter explains he kept smoked drank
LIQUOR; time, he
church going man.
One in the Charles however. spendtht pattern
similar that of other quick he loved
good clothes having had ninety expensive suits
paying Sos pair his shoes He from $50
$500 day his friends.
Charles dstas for fighting his family life and other details
the fight world laid bare by the champion.
worth
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-12

Memories of such war aces as
"Pappy" Boyington and Butch"
O'Hare come back with Mono
gram Models introduction of the
Grumman wildcat" The plane
was flown in the opening days of
World War II. It's scaled to be
companion of Monogram's TBF
"Avenger" and SID "Dauntless"
models. Based on Navy carriers,
the Grammar FATS wings folded
for compactness. Monogram's
Wildcat wings also fold, locking
in either open or folded positions.
Landing gear can be assembled
in extended or retracted position.
The plane is authentic even to its
skin, which shows the riveted
construction in nodded blue and
clear plastic.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-12
SUMNER SESSIONS

The Phoenix High Schools =
College District will operate
summer classes June 5to July %
at three high schools NORTH.
West, and Phoenix Union--offi =
cials announced. The PC pro-
gram for summer will start
June II.
A variety of high school cour =
ses from biology to driver train
ing will be offered at a SIS so
course fee for district residents, i,
and $l8 for nondiStrict residents.
Driver training fee is $40 per
student.
A large program of vocational
technical training, ranging from
auto mechanics to welding, will
be available.
Phoenix College summer
classes will hold two sessions
June l2--July IA and July IL
Aug. l8, officials said. Glasses
will be at refrigerated Comeback
High, 46l2 N. 18th St. Fee and
other information is available at
the college office. 1902 West
Thomas.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-12
YOUTH WASTED BY
GREAT DROP-OUTS

WASHINGTON - The most
disgruntled. disillusioned and un :
satisfactory group of workers in
America. That is the label a
National Education Association
official today pinned on high
school drop-outS.
Sam M. Lambert, NEA re-
search director, told national
conference of Parents and Tea
chers Association leaders and
school board officials from 33
states in a prepared speech that
these youths amount to an indict-
ment of u. S. schools.
He said many of the nearly one
million boys and girls l6 and II
years old who should be in school
but aren't, form the nucleus Of
gangs, or work casually from
time to time at low paid jobs.
Many are habitues of the juven-
lie courts, he said.
Even though the percentage of
early cutters has fallen from 90
to 33. Lambert said, the u. S.
schools must be revamped and
expanded.
1t would be cheaper to edu-
cate these boys and girls, rather
than to pay the. almost i'm
possible burden on the res ourceS
of relief and welfare organiZa-
tions, the unemployment agen-
cies --and the juvenile courts.
he said.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-12
HOT WATER VITAL

Water used by an electric
dishwasher should be at least
14O degrees fahrenheit to get
tableware hygienically and spar
king clean.
Arizona tribune., 1961-05-12
EVERY HOUR 30
DEAD OR HURT

GENEVA--A pers on dies, or is
permanently disabled every two
minutes or 3Oper hour, in France
according to the World Health
Organization.