davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

Chuy of Clemson and the Car
dinals selected Tackle Jim Moss
of South Carolina.
There were only a few sur
prises, but one of the biggest
was Richter's presence on the
board when the Redskins first
turn came UP. They figured
him to be one Of the first two
players selected.
Cards Cause Delays
The Cardinals contributed to
the long delays between selec-
tons by having a telephone
hookup with their main office.
Coach Wally Lemm, has assist
ants and Co-Owner Stormy
Bidwell remained in st. Louis,
Billy Bidwell and three office
aides manned the Cardinals
table. AS each round passed
they talked to the folks back
home who, presumably, were
contracting players and receiv-
ing assurances that they would
sign.
The Packers had is choices
in the first eight rounds and,
unlike the Cards, named their
men Immediately. Pittsburgh
had none in the first seven
rounds and took Tackle Frank
Atkinson of Stanford on the
eighth.
Notre Danes recession as 6
major football power was
marked by the fact that 13I
names we're picked before the
Bears took Linebacker Eo
Hoerster of the Irish as their
10th choice. Green Bay took
Quarterback Daryle Lamonica
once a pupil of Eddie Le-
Baron-on the next round.
In addition to Rock of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

: HOWARD VAN ARSDALE thought it
would be a peachy idea to have post
season football game in Washington, so he
did what every football promoter with bowl
ideas usually does.
He made three former Presidents of the
United States honorary chairmen. He ap-
pointed committees, he talked to the big
shot broadcasting people about television
money, he had stationery printed, he set up
an office, he fixed date and location, he
made himself executive director and he
took care of the other little matters at
tendant to big-league event.
He overlooked only one item. He
couldn't find any teams which were agree
able to playing. This annoying trifle is the
only reason we are not going to have the
National Trophy Bowl game In Washing
ton.
This Is the second straight year we are
not going to have the National Trophy Bowl
game, giving the new venture an unblem-
ished record for consistency. 1t also wasn't
played last year, for the same reasons.
AAaa
! EXCEPT FOR THIS minor oversight
we definitely could have had ring-a-ding-
ding event. Van Arsdale. who still Is not
ready to concede he accomplished the
Importance Of signing up teams, goes about
7 his business In a unique way.
Only last Sunday, for example, he
thought 1t would be Jolly to have TCU play
here. Armed with the area code for Fort
Worth and very little else, he phoned
v~u.k.A NEn,,m~ %ko TrTT athIatic diractor
{ and invited 'em up. Who would they playP
Navy, who else?
The idea Of playing the team sthat
wrecked Army sounded understandable in
triguing to TCU and It accepted, provided
Il could play Navy, which hadn't yet been
told. TCU was assured that getting Navy
was breeze. A colonel at the Pentagon was
working on II. II came as a great surprise
to the colonel. He had some vague idea
about game here for December 20, but he
was under the impression his Job was to
line up an Army band, not the Navy foot
ball team.
LAST NIGHT THE Naval Academy told
the Trophy Bowl II would not play. with
no teams" Van Arsdale conceded, reluc-
family, ut Is not likely we will have q
game" Not even Van Arsdale's self
esteemed skill as promoter could rise
above this nuisance.
Had Van Arsdale devoted as much time
to impressing teams on the merits Of play
ing in Washington as he did getting out
impressive stationery, there might have
been q game. But Vans inclination toward
stationery is logical, he's in the printing
business.
The National Trophy Bowl letterheads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
3 Top Picks May End Woes Of Redskins
Coach Gets
Busy in Bid
To Sign Trio
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsON
Star staff Writer

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE Red
skins may have solved q rash
Of problems by getting the first
three players they went after
in the National Football
Leagues annual draft.
They wanted q big, fast
TANKER who can catch passes.
Apparently they got him in Pat
~--~~-~-~~~
List Of National FoosbolI League
Draft Selections. Psss A-2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

Terrapins, the Forty-N Miners
also Immediately signed Half
back Don Lisbon of Bowling
Green to a contract. Quarter
back Dave Hoppman of Iowa,
picked by the Giants. said he
had made up his mind to play
Canadian football.
Tackles Bob vogel and Daryl
Sanders Of Ohio State came to
terms Immediately with Bal
timore and Detroit, respec-
lively.
Cleveland selected Walter
Sweeney, Syracuse end, al
though aware that he already
had signed with Boston in the
rival American League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

Francis Siam is m today but expects 20
resume his column tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
WorsIey Injured

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 (AP1.-
The New York Rangers of the
National Hockey League lost
Goalie Lorne (Gump) worsley
indefinitely yesterday when he
was admitted to st. Clare's
Hospital where his injured left
shoulder was put in traction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

LAT oI Nutlouol FootpoU Aeo9uo
Draft Selections. Poss A-20
Richter, Wisconsin's All-Amer-
lean end.
They needed q tall. agile de-
fensive halfback, and they think
they found him in 60 Lonnie
Sanders of Michigan State.
They also wanted big, hard
hitting lineman who can 60
either way. and Ga, 240-pound
Ron Snidow Of Oregon seems
to fill the bill.
For a bonus, Richter and
Snidow are punters. Richter
has a 40-plus average and Sni-
dow repeatedly gets even more
yardage.
17-HOur Session
Coach Bill McPeak invited
the three to Washington after
the l7-hour meeting ended in
the small hours this morning.
He plans to have informal
talks with them and the visit
undoubtedly will include a trip
to Baltimore Saturday after
noon to watch the Redskins
battle the Colts.
McPeak thinks he'll sign all
three. For one thing, all three
were 10th round draft choices
in last Saturdays American
Football League draft. Buffalo
took Snidow and Denver took
both Richter and Sanders. 1t
wasn't q high estimation Of
their merits, although many
clubs undoubtedly backed away
from Richter because he may
have a baseball future.
McPeak gambled that the 6-6,
229-pounder win choose football
for a career, Richter is a long
ball hitter who plays first base
and the outfieId, but most OBJ
servers think his future is on
the gridiron.
The Redskins didn't get every |
player they wanted. Tom
Brown, Maryland halfback and
one Of a group Of area players
selected, went to Green Bay on
the second round. San Francisco
put the arm on Guard Pat EN-
merck of Western Michigan,
one pick ahead of Washington
In the sixth round.
The Redskins won the toss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Maryland and Georgetown,
both hoping to bounce back
after opening losses, launch
Big Three" basketball activity
tonight at Georgetown and it's
the Terps, as usual, who seem
most concerned at the moment
with defense.
Defensive assignment No. /
as blueprinted by Coach Bud
Millikan is to stop Jim Barry,
the Hoyas' 6-foot-6 rookie who
made a terrific splash with 20
points and 10 rebounds in his
varsity debut.
IF he gets 20 tonight, we'll
really be in trouble" says Mil
likan, trying to plot the neces-
sary roadblock.
Defensive assignment No. 2
is something statistical. The
Terps have won the last three
big Three" titles and would
like to repeat, even though Mil
likan is quick to point out that
this title has very little trade
in value.
Howard at Hampton
The two old rivals tangle at
$3.50 at McDonough gym in
what should be the seasons
first area sellout. A freshman
preliminary begins at $50.
The rest of the area card
tonight includes Howard,
which lost its opener, visiting
Hampton Institute, and the be-
ginning Of a two-day road jun
ket for American University,
which bowed by a point to
Quantico in an exhibition the
other night.
The Eagles open up officially
at Colgate, which was 8-15 last
year and lost high-scorer Bob
Duffy, who accounted for 40
per cent of his teams points.
The trip concludes tomorrow
night at Adelphi, a small Long
Island school with moderately
big basketball ambitions.
Until last season, when
Georgetown nipped the Terps,
1918, in double overtime,
Maryland had virtually all the
pleasure in the crosstown
series. That Georgetown victory
was only its second over the
TerpS since 1854.
! Stars Missing
However, Maryland got ever
in the rematch, winning 1910
at Georgetown. That triumph
plus two over George Washing,
Evening star., 1962-05-02
CONNALLY
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page Al
is a quality Texans like to
ascribe to themselves and their
Governors.
So Mr.. johnson appears in
frequently In Mr.. Connally'.
conversation, except perhaps q;
the vague anybody" he say,
he did. not consult about COM
ing home to run.
In his campaign brochure
there are pictures Of Mr.. Con-
nally with President Kennedy
and hosts Of other people-but
not LBJ.
And in each speech he
promises that when John Con-
nally sits in that Governors
chair. you're going to know
who's Governor Of Texas. No
man will occupy that chair with
me or stand behind me-"
The people who are trying
to put Mr.. Connally in that
chair are Of as many political
shades as those attending last
nights rally. He has most Of
the Vice Presidents old hackers,
Evening star., 1962-05-02
STAIR
Continued From Pare Al

NOub&uuco EEOm rage A~1
said he is extremely proud of
the Army's progress during the
past year." .s
Mr.. Stair, q handsome, ar
ticulate and well-liked man Of
46. was president Of West Vir-
ginia University when Presi-
dent Kennedy's talent scouts
tapped him for a high position
in the new administration.
But his concept Of his jon
as Army Secretary reportedly
ran counter in some respects to
that Of his chief. Defense Sec
retary MacNamara. 20 -
Mr.. MacNamara likes his sec
retaries to take o firm grip on
their services and shake them
out Of some Of their old FASH
ioned ways Of doing business.
AS Mr.. MacNamara puts it, the
top civilian officials must be
active leaders, not mere arbiters
Of disputes brought to them.
Critics say Mr.. Stahr tended
to, let the military run the
Army unless he was asked to
judge q dispute. Like past
service secretaries, Mr.. -Stahr
provided overall supervision,
but spent much Of his time
explaining and selling the
Army to the public.
During several difficult de-
sion-making periods for the
Army, for instance, he was
out Of Washington on speaking
tours. During the roughest
phase Of the work on the
budget last fall he started on q
lengthy foreign tour, He got
las far as Honolulu, his first
stop, when he suddenly can
celled the tour and returned.
70 his. desk.
Before going to West Virginia,
he was provost Of the University
of kentucky ands dean Of the
college OF law and vice cham
Evening star., 1962-05-02

and holder Of @ variety of
national awards and medals.
After World War II, he be-
came q senior associate In the
New YORK law firm OF Nudge,
Stern, Baldwin, and Todd. He
started his university career In
1947 as associate professor Of
law at Kentucky.
he Is married 10 the former
Dorothy Rowland Berkfield Of
New YORK. They have three
children, Stephanie Ann, stuart
Edward winston, and Bradford
Lanier.
Retiring Dr.. Wells wiz be-
come president Of the indiana
University foundation, devoting
his time to Embarrassing.
''Ou new president, " said Dr..
Wells sis q recognized scholar,
o skilled academic administra-
tor, and an experienced public
servant. ] know he win give us
dynamic and distinguished
leadership."
Evening star., 1962-05-02

=. t -- I!
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Women Burned;
InyoIid Rescued

A woman was critically
burned in q fire at an apart
ment house at 47l0 Georgia
avenue NV. last night, but her
invalid husband crswled from
bed and was rescued by a
'neighbor. police reported.
1t. Anthony B. Mileo. fire
investigator, said Mrs. Linda
w. Miller, So, was found on the
living room floor by firemen
and taken to the Washington
Hospital Center She suffered
burns on 80 per cent Of her
body.
Her husband, Samuel, 81, was
taken to District General Hos
.pital after his rescue. and
treated for smoke Inhalation.
1t. Mileo said that the blaze
was apparently started by q
cigarette. He added that Mr..
and Mrs. Miller were both
asleep when the fire broke out.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Erie. FriedeI Questions
Value Of Airport

port will incur q deficit in its
first 10 years Of operation,
break even over the, next 10
years, and finally tbegin. re.
covering capital IN the third
10-year period.
Also testifying today was
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican Of Virginia. Mr. Broy-
hill asked that members Of the
subcommittee amend the air
port corporation bill to assure
that the right Of way beside
the access road Is made avail
able for comutef traffic.
Under the terms Of the bill,
the access road could be turned
over to the National Park
Service.
Control Shift Urged
Mr.. Broyhill said the Park
Service would not permit COM
Imuter traffic to use the, right
of way. He urged that the
road be placed under control of
the Bureau Of Public Roads.
He also said he felt the FAA
had previously committed itself
to the use Of side roads to
handle both local and COM
muter traffic.
Also before the subcommittee
is q bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Brewster, Democrat
Of Maryland. which would Sci
up Q private corporation to
operate Friendship. National
and Dulles. He has stated In
the past that conflict Of In
terestS Is involved In the crer-
alton Of National and Dulles
by the FAA.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
DULLES
Continued From PAGE Al

Continued From Page Al
Dulles, instead Of Friendship,
in order to put the Government,
out Of debt,s ssst
But Mr.. Halaby stated he
would not use his regulatory
powers to force airlineS ito do
anything against their will"
He said no pressure had been
applied to make them use
Dulles and said the agreement
demonstrates that the airlines
feel the public demand for a
new Washington airport.
He added that the FAA
never had any intention Of
giving the airlines % free ride
at Dulles"
In sketching the terms Of the
agreement, Mr.. Halaby said
about 30 cents per 1000 pounds
Of weight will be the landing
fee. He added the airlines also
win be charged for use Of the
mobile lounges, an innovation
at Dulles developed by the FAA.
Road to Save Time
He also estimated for Mr..
Friedel that once the $13 mill
lion access road is completed to
the airport, it will take about
As to so minutes for Q passen-
ger TO drive from Washington
to the airport.
Mr.. Friedel commented that
the airport probably will cost
$3.50 million eventually "just to
save three minutes" He said
passengers can get to Dulles
only that much faster than to
Friendship.
Mr.. Halaby estimated the air.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
STAIR 1.-.ii
KennedyHos Proise
For Army Secretary

ceIlor Of the University Of Pitts
hursh. 80
Mr.. Stair was Q straight-A
student and cadet colonel Of the
Reserve Officers Training Corps
at the University Of Kentucky.
He served four years in the
Army, rising TO the rank Of
lieutenant colonel during World
War II. He was q combat Hal
son officer with the Chinese
Combat Comm and In, the
China na-Burma-India theater.
Mr.. Stahr Is an athlete, stu
dent debater, q Rhodes scholar,
q member of Phi Beta Kappa
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Schedule for Titoy

Here schedule for Soviet Cosmonaut Gherman Tov's
Thursday visit in Washington s5--'
= Today
4o pmPrsS conference at Soviet Embassy The evening
! !, open.
Tomorrow
SaP am-Meets American Astronaut John H Glenn jr at
Z National Academy of Sciences Building, has
coffee and registers a delegate to meeting of Com
mittee on Space Research.
Then Ttov, his wife, the Glenns and Mrs. Trina
Dobrynin. wife Of the Ambassador, win tour Wash
ington by car. Around noon Tftov and Glenn viii
: be received at the White House by President
z e. Kennedy after their tour 49,
Luch- Tftoz wiz dine at the USSR Embassy but not with
= Col. Glenn. - -. go.
400 pm-The Cosmonaut win attend the afternoon session
Of the space meeting at the State Department and
deliver paper ct about 1855 pm. ~ ..,. 81.
6lS pm-Jont conference with Col Glenn at the
+ National Science Foundation. 80
6D pm-Recepion at the State Department delegates
u with Vice President Lyndon Johnson as host
~ss. Friday
Morning- Titoy's schedule is open. .-7-~. --1.f
Lunch He viii dine at the Soviet Embassy after more
8, sightseeing $3.50 7.+-z ~
$50 pm-ReceptOn in honor Of Titov with diplomatic corps
and space meeting delegates at the Russian
= Embassy. ~
800 pnn-T1tov win 60 to NBc studios here to tape
Nations Future" show to be shown Sunday night.
= Saturday
Leaves for West Coast probably to attend Seattle
Worlds Fair.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
~ 90 ~ gss4 N.
SAVINGS &

.Continued From Page AL
Ifnes4 and loan association In
which he figured. First Col
only Of Prince Frederick. The
sentence. plus Q fine Of $4,000,
was imposed after Edlin
pleaded no contest to mail
fraud charges.
A huge development in
NEARBY Virginia known as
Leisure City, was planned by
Edlin on land bought from the
Boykin firm.
Mr.. johnson, according to
investigators, rented an office
in Snow Hill, Md, to the First
Continental firm. He has been
defender In Congress Of the
independent savings and loan
industry.
Mr.. Hardy. in announcing
the investigation, expected to
take two weeks, said:
The array Of witnesses -,
is indicative Of the long and
exhaustive investigation my
office has made into the build
ing and loan situation.
II believe the people OF
Montgomery County are en-
titled to q full disclosure Of all
matters.
There was q complete be-
trayal Of the public trust by
the associations involved"
Mr.. Hardy said that he pro-
ceeded on his preliminary in
vestigation after lengthy talks
with receivers Of the closed as
sociations.
Asked, what types of indict-
merts the grand jury might be
expected to return, the States
attorney replied: Larceny after
trust. conspiracy to defraud,
and acting on false pretenses. "
Evening star., 1962-05-02

Ia paper on space Tight at thG
scientific gathering. Col. Glenn
win follow on the COSPAE
platform. After another news
conference Mai. T1tov is To
attend q reception for cOSPAR
delegates sponsored BY Vice
President johnson.
Maj. Titov win visit Balti-
more. and have Q look at an
industrial plant Friday. The
plant hasn't been selected but
q likely choice Is the Bethle-
hem Steel Co. at Sparrows
Point. ...+
Friday night there will be a
press reception at the Soviet
Embassy. Then Maj. Titov
win tape q teleVision interview
to. be broadcast Sunday.
Officials have made .tenta-
tive plans to fly q planeload Of
ICOSPAR delegates to Cape
Canaveral, Fla, Saturday. but
Maj, Titoy apparently win pass
Iup the visit to the United
States space center.
Cross Country Trip
He is tentatively scheduled
to leave Washington that day
for a cross-country flight "a
Seattle and . visit to the
Worlds Fair. Mai. Titov Is
to visit San Francisco Sunday
and Monday, then return to
the East Coast to leave, the
United States.
The Russian Spacenan ar.
rived in New York Sunday. He
capped his stay there last Night
with a trip to the Metropolitan
Opera House for a performance
by some people from back
home - the Ukrainian dance
company. ~. - =,
! The curtain was held, FOR
Maj &Titov and his wife, : who
ARRIVED a few minutes after the
scheduled curtain time. They
were applauded by many ir
the audience.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
STRIKES

Continued From Page AL
cooling off" periods-without
court injunctions as now. This
adopts the long time voluntary
compliance procedures con-
tanned in the separate Railway
Labor Act dealing with rail and
airline disputes.
8. The emergency procedures
could be applied to only part
Of an industry, II that were
practicable. In the past the law
has been invoked generally over
entire industries. - 80 ~
4. The present procedure Of
submitting an employers efinall
offer" 70 employees for their
approval would be eliminated
as ineffective. Workers have
never voted acceptance Of such
an offer. Ford agreed with this.
Although many businessmen,
following the Governments
role In the recent steel wage
and price controversy, have
criticized Federal intervention
in such matters. the advisory
committee said q broader gov
ernment role in emergency
type bargaining situations is
necessary. Sh -
? s'fnast1uch as the welfare of
vast numbers Of our citizens
who are not directly concerned
In these disputes Is involved.
and the economy Of the coun-
try Is often adversely affected. ;"
the report said, I'VE conclude
there Is q clear need for more
effective governmental action
under existing circumstances" "
The COMMITTEES laid aside for
future study o hot dispute be-
tween its labor and manage
ment members Noveri whether
labor unions exercise monopoly
powers that should be curbed
by law. - -
Such curbs were called for in
statements by Mr.. Ford. Mr..
Block and Arthur r. Burns. .
public member and onetime
chief economic adviser to for
mer President Eisenhower.
They contended concentrated
power in some unions threatens
industrial peace by substituting
force for bargaining persuasioN.
The labor union members
headed by AFL-CIo President
George Meany, maintained in
their own statement however.
that labor unions power Is
largely tailored to that Of their
management adversaries. They
denied that bargaining power Is
"undnly tilted In favor Of
workers"
Evening star., 1962-05-02

plus a good many Of his Olt
enemies. Y.
Big Money In Line :
He has cornered most Of The
big money in Texas and a,
amazing variety of newspaper
Endorsements. 'e Z"
I'm proud as / c.n be-" he
said last nigh, ito have the
backing of country weeklies
that have never wavered from
the Democrats and also Of. thf
Dallas News" normally 9
spokesman Of ultraconsefvative
Republicanisn.
II was never taught to hate
to separate. to divide. I was
taught to meld people together
in common purpose and that
lis what I will DO as Governor =
He is out to put together
just as broad a coalition Of
support as he can. Although
Houston Attorney Don Var
borough (no relative Of Sena-
tor Ralph Marlborough but. on
the same political STRIPED has
most Of the labor and liberal
leaders blessings, Mr.. Connally
expects to make serious in
roads in the Negro and Mexi.
can blocs. =.
A supporter told him last
might his rally audience in
cluded people Il haven't seer
sitting together at the same
political meeting In 10 years"
Heavy Effort
"I'Il tell you a secret" Mr.
Connally replied. "It took five
separate committees in this
town to bring them together
but we're going to keep them
together now"
His main disability in chal-
lenging the incumbent Cover
nor was the unfamiliarity of
his name to most voters. Mas
sive television and billboard
exposure, he thinks, have
largely overcome the problem
Of anonymity.
Mr.. Connally also believes
that he has shaken off the
charge that he Is an agent"
for LBJ. for the New Frontier,
for the lobbyists or the oil and
gas industry. He thinks he is
hurting his main rival Gov.
Daniel, with his promise Of
new leadership to replace
what he calls "a dynasty that
has resulted in disappointment,
deficit and decline"
He thinks, in short, that he
Is out from under and standing
on his own two feet before
the voters at last. After years
of hoeing and .tilling for others,
John lconhally feels. as any
body in Washington might say.
like mighty tall cotton" HIM
self. ~ Z sle.. n ,ss