davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
By JOHN N. RossoN

handsome" The heavy. carved
doors Cit has its own Connecti-
cut avenue entrance) are from
a 18th century Spanish castle,
parts Of which architect STAN
ford White (of The Girl on
the Velvet Swing" fame) dis
mantled and used for years in
his Manhattan mansion. They
are gems,
The walls Of the Rib Room
are done in old barn planks
from Connecticut and old
bricks laid irregularly. Here
and there you see tapestries,
wine racks, paintings and an
cient heraldic shields.
The predominant color Is
red, found in the thick carpet
ing and In the tablecloths and
napkins.
The effect. put simply. is
rich-but rich RESTAURANT.
1t doesn't even occur to you
that you're on hotel property.
Happily, the Rib Room still
specializes in beef. But o h er
things have been added to the
menu. The list runs as follows:
A steer sirloin steak C16 ounc-
es). $3.50; filet of beef choron
with a tomato sauce bear
naise) S5.25;a Gourmet Adam
Rib" cut, $5.15; Maine lobster
(boiled. broiled, baked stuffed,
thermidor or mornay). $4.95;
roast ribs Of prime beef, $4.75;
roast duckling bigarrade, $3.95,
and breast of c hic Ken May
flower Croast breast Of chicken
on Virginia ham, sherry sauce
served with cinnamon apple,
baked banana and avocado)
$2.95. Included in each case is
a vegetable, salad, and excel
lent hot breads baked in May
flower ovens.
Appetizers run from a fresh
shrimp cocktail. SIPS. to pate
de campagne, rs cents. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
DINING OUT
MuyfIower Gets
Into the Act

A new and interesting twist
has come into vogue where ho-
tel dining is concerned:
Hotels are becoming restau-
rant operators.
For years they have settled
for their spacious and elegant
main dining rooms" many of
them serving excellent cuisine.
No more, however. Hotels now
are turning to bona fide restau-
rants. installing them In the
hotels proper but making them
things apart, divorcing them
from their main dining rooms
altogether.
The explanation, apparently
is simple. Hotel dining rooms
excellent though they may be.
have not for years had the
pulling power of restaurants
Not in Washington, at least
and not since restaurants have
been enjoying a recent unpree-
edented boom in the Nations
Capital.
This success has not been
lost on the hotel men. They ad-
NIT that some of their dining
rooms are a bit spacious and
overly sedate for many diners
out. The trend is toward ele-
gantly appointed, but smaller
and less formal settings, and
they know it. The hotels, OF
course. have not abandoned
their fine, large rooms. They
are keeping them. But they're
now playing both ENDS.
A prime example here is the
recent redesigning of the May
flower Hotels Rib Room.
The Rib Room. specializing in
beef, had always been excel
lent. However, it could hardly
have been considered a dining
room. Nor was it a restaurant.
1t was something in between.
Now, after months Of recon-
struction the Rib Room is a
first-class restaurant, one its
competitors will have to reck-
on with.
It's a WOW" to look at. The
best word to describe it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

soups are black bean with
sherry and brown crock French
onion. both so cents. There are
several exquisite desserts,
among them ice cream pie. and
hot apple pie with nellie d
Cheddar topped with hot apple
cider.
We had the onion soup. the
duckling. wild rice, the salad.
the hot breads, the apple pie,
and coffee. The bill. including
cocktail. came to about So.
With each entree, the Rib
Room lists an appropriate
wine. If wine is desired. More
restaurants should adopt this
practice, 1t would help Ameri-
cans learn wines.
The beer fancier is in luck,
too. The Rib Room serves it in
''half-yard" and "full-yard'
glasses land they're that tall,
literally. like the kind used to
serve stagecoach drivers in
England so they didn't have to
get down from their perches.
There are other attractions,
too. like the jars Of sharp
cheese and the tiny crackers
served each diner as he's
seated.
The Rib Room is open seven
days q week from Z am. to IL
pm. Don't overlook it.
| OF course, arrival of the new
Rib Room does not mean the
Mayflower'S main dining room,
the Presidential Room, must
now take a back seat. Quite the
contrary. The Mayflower feels
that both facilities have their
places and their followers, and
so they should. The Presiden-
tial, by the way. this week
boasts a whiz Of a vocalist
named Cindy Churchill. Miss
Churchill's real name is Mari
Ign Lanin. She's the wife Of
bandleader Lester Lanin. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

Greece is the country to
make pictures this year. Melina
MercOuri and Max Schell have
been acting up q storm in
Evening star., 1963-01-16

from replacing not only one of
the greatest football coaches of
all time, but also the man who
gave me my start in profess
sional football.
II give you only one promise,
and that is: All of the dedica-
ton, concentration and sin
cerity at my comma and in
coaching this team"
Model, the 39-year-old for
mer New York advertising ex-
ecutive who bought the Browns
for 81 million in 1861, said:
Models First Choice
Il couldn't possibly be more
pleased that Blanton has agreed
to coach the team. He was my
first choice and the only man
l talked to. We had our first
discussions over the week end
and, typical of the fine gentle
man he is, he wanted to talk
it over with Paul Brown before
giving us his answer"
Model said IN removing
Brown that the veteran coach
would remain with the club as
vice president and continue to
draw a salary for the remain
ing six years of his contract.
Estimates of Browns salary and
other contractual bonuses last
year range from 100000 to $780,
900.
Brown claimed that Model
preached the contract by TAX
ing away his coaching respon-
sibilities and said the matter
was in the hands of his attor-
neys.
Collier. a native of Millers-
burg, KY. has spent nine of his
"a seasons of football coaching
with the Browns. He was a yeo-
man at Great Lakes Naval
Training Station in 1945 when
he met Brown, who was athletic
director there. Impressed with
his football knowledge, Brown
picked Collier as an assistant
coach Of the service team and
later selected him for the coach
ing staff of the Browns when
the professional football team
was organized.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Ridan Out
OF POinciana

! MIAMI. Fla. (AP). 49, Mrs.
Moody Jolley's Ridan was de-
clared out OF tomorrow's
S25 ,000-added Royal Poinciana
Handicap, opening feature of
Hialeah's racing program. to-
day.
Moody Jolley said a heavy
rain this morning assured an
"off track" and this plus the
fact that Ridan was assigned
1913 pounds in the 6-furlong
feature caused his withdrawal.
Ridan won four big stakes
last year, including the Florida
Derby, but has not raced In
1868
With Ridan out. the honor
OF carrying high weight In the
Royal Poinciana may 20 10
Harry Frelinghuysen's English
bred Merry Ruler at ll8.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
MM LOSE OR DRAW
Orioles q Preseason
Winner in Sox 7 rode

IF THE GUESS is CORRECT, Lee
MacPhail, president of the Orioles must
have spoken to himself thusly: Where are
we going? Down is where. So whatve we
got to lose by taking on a couple of older
players? The way the American League
stands now any one of several clubs can
win 1t might as well be u.s."
The Orioles are looking pretty good
today with their revamped catching, in
field and al Smiths bat in the outfield
They are not the precocious kids of 1860,
when they chased the Yankees across the
finish line, but they may be better club
for one or two seasons.
That's pretty good infield they've
got up the road in Baltimore Maybe the
best in the AL, now that Luis Aparicio is
the ShortStop. There won't be a tighter
left side in the majors than the Orioles,
with Aparicio and Third Baseman Brooks
Robinson playing side by side.
And the other half isn't bad. Jerry
Adair, who is coming off 284 season, can
do the job at second base and for the long
ball there is Jim Gentle on first Sure he
was only .255 last year Still and all, he
hit 80 home runs and had 81 RBI.
IN TRADING WITH THE White Sox
for Apariicio and Smith the Orioles we're
picking up fellows aged 20 and "a, reSpec-
lively. Three Of the four players they
shipped to Chicago-Ron Hansen, Rookie
Pete Ward and Dave Nicholson-are far
younger. But Baltimore hasn't been NOV
ing ahead with young men,
Hansen had a fine rookie season in
1860, but none since. He never saw the day
when his glove had the magic of Aparicio's.
AS for Ward, who is third baseman, what
chance would he have to play on the same
club with Robinson, who is merely the AIS
best?
One figure in the six-man trade who
seems to have been overlooked so far is
Smith, who almost has to help the Orioles
punch. Throughout is lO-year career at
Cleveland and Chicago the veteran has been
alternated in the outfield and infiled,
mostly at third base AL never considered
himself an infielder.
"Smitty doesn't care for It," Manager
AL Lopez of the White Sox often remarked
when he was forced to play the fellow on
third base. But he'll play II he thinks
he can help. We'd all be happier II we
could stick him in the outfield and forget
about anything else"
-
WITH THE ORIOLES there will be no
demand for Smiths presence in the infield,
and II his lifetime batting mark OF .274
doesn't sound like much for a full-time
outfielder, pay no great heed.
"Smitty's the best .274 hitter In the
American League" Lopez has testified.
He knows what 1t is TO play with a win
ner, too. He was on two championship
clubs"
On paper, at least, the Orioles are
shaping up as a team with a good deal TO
recommend II, Aparicio gives 'em more
speed. Smith will help Gentle, Robinson
Evening star., 1963-01-16
BY FRANCIS STANN

and John Powell, the big leftfielder, in the
power department. The catching shapes up
better with Dick Brown from the Tigers
and John Orsino from the Giants. Gus
Triandos had had it in Baltimore.
Giving up Hoyt Wilhelm, the 39-year-
old master of the knuckler, might not be
quite the sacrifice some observers think.
In those late-inning stretches Hoyt is al
most unhittable. Uncatchable too. But
Manager Billy Hitchcock already had a
dependable reliever in Dick Hall and now
he's got Stu Miller from San Francisco, too.
ONLY FROM THE WHITE SOX end
does Wilhelm loom important Lopez was
hurting for that good relief pitching. Will
helm, presumably, will fill that gap, but the
price was high. There is no guarantee that
young Ward, 23 is going to make it at
third base for the White Sox, regardless of
his international League heroicS.
Hansen may do better at ShortStop for
the White Sox than Aparicio, when he was
sulking during part of last season. But
Lopez also had Luis when he was putting
out and inevitably the good senior is going
to miss that extra-special fielding play and
that stolen base
Nicholson, fourth of the Orioles to 90
in the trade for Aparicio and Smith, prob
ably is the least, too The one-time Sl15,-
900 bonus boy has been trying to make it
in the majors for five years now, showing
no appreciable headway. If he helps the
Sox don't be surprised if Lopez also is
surprised.
IT'S JUST POSSIBLE, too. that the
White Sox are detecting signs of deteriora-
ton In Aparicio, although he's only been
up seven years. This happened some years
ago when Chicago had another Venezuelan,
Chico Carrasquel, who was recognized as
the AIS best shortstop. The Sox unloaded
Carrasquel, who never did much thereafter.
However, it is more likely that Aparicio
was too unhappy during most of '62 to give
the big try. Some observers feel that Luis
wasn't as enthusiastic about Ed Shorts
regime as general manager as he was about
the reign of Frank Lane.
AS befitting the best of the AIS mod
ern base-stealers and shortstops, Aparicio
was beginning to demand important money
and he may have detected in Short a tend
ency to cut costs. In his two years Short has
Topped off some Of the Sox' loftier salaries,
including those Of Roy sievers, Minnie Mi
noso, Billy Pierce and, now, Aparicio and
Smith. Oh yes. Early Wynn, too.
AS for the Orioles they might be doing
approximately what Clark Griffith prodded
by Manager Joe Cronin, did in 1888. Gro
min handed the Old Fox a list OF several
names that winter. Get me these men and
we'll win pennant," Joe said. you can
get en- he added with the confidence OF
youth
They weren't precisely young men Cro-
min wanted. Walter Stewart, Jack Russell,
Fred Schultz, Earl Whitehill and Goose
Goslin had been around But they lasted
long enough TO win the pennant Just
barely.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Navy Keeps Hardin for '63;
Stanford Job Turned Down

The Naval Academy said to-
day that Wayne Hardin will
return as head football coach
for the 1868 season and made
1t rather emphatic.
Academy officials said he had
turned down the Stanford
coaching job.
I'VE want to put an end to
the speculation concerning the
Naval Academy football coach
ing job" Capt. William S.
Busik, Navy's director of ath-
letics, said in a morning an
nouncement. Wayne Hardin
will fill this position in 1868
as he has in the last four sea-
sons"
Busik later expanded his re-
marks and said that Hardin
had called him last night and
told him of his decision to re-
main at the Academy.
Decision Asked by Jan. Is
I'VE never did figure he was
going anywhere" Busik said,
but Stenford had asked our
permission to talk to him. We
asked that a decision be made
by January is. Wayne called
last night on schedule. We
understand an offer had been
made and that he turned it
down"
Evening star., 1963-01-16

Dy cluD PRESIDENT ArJnur B..
Model. Brown has been made
a vice president of the club.
On Original Staff
Collier was a member of the
original coaching staff of the
Browns, but left the club in
1854 to become head coach at
the University of Kentucky.
He rejoined the team as back
field coach after he was re-
moved from his college post
following the 1861 season.
AS his first official act as
head coach, Collier said he was
retaining the entire coaching
staff.
Collier was given a three
year contract.
Sauerbrei is a former foot
ball writer with the Cleveland
Plain Dealer who joined the
Browns in 1854 as a public re-
lations representative.
The coaching staff members
retained are Paul o. Bixler,
personnel director and end
coach; Howard Brinker, de-
fenSive backfield coach; Rich
ard Evans, defensive line coach;
Fritz Heisler, guard and center
coach. and Edward F. Ulinski.
offensive line coach.
Collier said he would name
another coach to take his old
job as backfield coach soon and
might add still another staff
member to coach ends and re-
lieve Bixler for full time work
as personnel director.
HOnOred and Flattered
II am accepting this job as
head coach of the Cleveland
Browns with emotions so con-
flicting that I find them most
difficult to explain" Collier
said at the news conference
where Model announced his
appointment.
Il am honored, flattered,
and. 1 think, justifiably proud
to have been offered what is
generally considered one of the
top positions in football-the
ultimate in the coaching pro-
fession.
"At the same time, I accept
this job with all the humble
ness and humility that results
Evening star., 1963-01-16

month and return to the Acad-
emy the first of February to
begin mapping plans for spring
practice" Busik added.
Given Green Light
Busik said Hardin felt obli-
gated to talk with the Stanford
officials, and added that the
Academy wouldn't stand in the
way of anyone who might re-
ceive a fabulous offer"
A deadline for acceptance
was set at mid-January because
contracts of the assistant
coaches are up for renewal on
January 81. I'VE felt we had to
know something by then" Bu-
six said. And now that we do,
we felt it was necessary to clear
the air. There had been a great
deal of speculation. Even Paul
Browns name had been men,
toned as coming here"
Hardin, the first coach in
Navy football history to own
four consecutive victories over
Army, will be starting his fifth
season as the Middies' top man.
His 1862 team posted a SIS rec
ord. Overall. Hardin's four
year record is rs victories. 13
losses and one tie..-GUBACK.
Evening star., 1963-01-16
BoItimore's Lineup Ready Already

BALTIMORE, Jan. 16 (AP)
Billy Hitchcock. manager Of
the Baltimore Orioles, did
something today that most
managers refuse TO do this time
OF year.
He named his probable line
up, with the exception Of the
starting pitcher, for the sea-
son opener in Washington
April 8. Il
me Job was madehasier by
Evening star., 1963-01-16

the trade this week with the
Chicago White Sox, who sent
Shortstop Luis Aparicio and
Outfielder AL Smith to Balti-
more for Pitcher Hoyt Will
helm, Infielders Pete Ward and
Ron Hansen, and Outfielder
Dave Nicholson.
Both Aparicio and Smith
would be In the starting lineup
against the Senators In the
American Leagueopener
Evening star., 1963-01-16

This is the probable batting
order Hitchcock prepared:
Aparicio at short, Jackie
Brandt In center, Brooks Rob.
inson at third, Jim Gentle al
first. Smith in right, Johr
Powell In left, Jerry Adair al
second. Dick Brown catching
and pitcher not named.
This is definitely subject tc
change" Hitchcock Saiok
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Conflicting Games Drow AFL's Fire

the first time since they joined
the NFL in 1860.
Mai. Gen. Robert H. Warren,
academy superintende ID e n t,
hosted a Colorado Springs
luncheon to make the an
nouncement.
Evening star., 1963-01-16

The Lions were runners-up
to the champion Green Bay
Packers in the Western Divi-
sion.
The Cowboys last met De-
troit in the 1862 preseason
when the Lions won. 1924.
Evening star., 1963-01-16

Hardin, the 35-year-old red
head, repeatedly was Stanford's
first choice to succeed Jack
Curtice, who was fired at the
end of last season.
Wayne will remain on the
West Coast for the rest of this
Evening star., 1963-01-16
Browns Pick Collier for Head Coaching Job
Sauerbrei Named
General MANAGER

CLEVELAND, Jan. 16 (AP). P).-Blanton Collier was named
head coach of the Cleveland Browns today
Harold Sauerbrei, business of the team,
named general manager
Collier S. member of the Browns coaching staff for
years. replaced Paul Brown who fired
Evening star., 1963-01-16

DENVER, Jan. 16 (AP) -
Dallas and Detroit of the Ma
tional Football League an
nounced yesterday that a pre-
season game is scheduled Sep
tember 8 at the Air Force Acad-
emy in Colorado Springs, the
same day that the American
Football Leagues Denver Bron-
cos open THAR home season go
miles to the north.
The announcement drew an
immediate blast from President
Cal Kunz Of the Broncos.
IF they want a football war,
We'll give it to EN-" Kunz said.
We're going ahead with our
game.
"We'll open against either
the champion Dallas Texans or
the San Diego Chargers on the
same day :. come hell or high
water" he fumed.
Academy Sponsoring
Col. James E. Whitmire,
deputy chief of staff for per-
sonnel at the Air Force Acad-
emy, who heads the football
project. said the academy is
sponsoring the game.
He said the game had been
approved by Air Force head
quarters in Washington. He
also said that he hadn't seen
any Of the Broncos dates for
next season.
I'VE attempted to find out
but were told their schedule
wouldn't be ready until Febru-
ary." he said.
Jack Faulkner, Bronco gen.
eral manager and head coach.
said he had tried to schedule
a game at Falcon Stadium and
was told pro teams could not
use the facilities.
Warning From Executive
IF they wanted a game, why
didn't they ask us to play.
We'd give EN- our Dallas game
down there" he said.
80 they have received ap-
proval from Washington" Kunz
added. We'll, there will be
some other people in Washing
ton who will hear about this
and they won't all be in the
Air Force"
A Joint announcement from
the Cowboys. Lions and the Air
Force said the Cowboys would
be appearing in Colorado for
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19
Funds To Train.
Nurses Locally

I've program for PRACTICAL nurs-
es.''
He added that repreSentatll cs
from all the hospitals, the Pro
fessional Nurses Assn. the Ii
censed Practical Nurses Assn.
and the Champaign County Med
ical Assn. are serving on the adj
visory committee.
HIS Requirements
Gernon said that applicants
should be between age II and
81 and, if born after July l, 1926,
must have two years OF high
school education or its equival-
ent. Applicants born before that
date need only an eighth grade
education.
1--WE are trying to train local
people for the jobs" he said,
therefore local and area resi-
dents will receive the first
chance to participate in the pro
gram. Others may apply and
will be considered if there are
not enough local applicants. "
Persons who apply will be CIV
en- an aptitude test at the en-
plovment office and if they quail
ify will be sent to the vocational
education department. Gernon
said several had already applied
and been tested during the past
week.
After completing the course
trainees must pass a physical
exam and present certificates OF
character reference to take the
state licensing exam for prac-
teal nurses.
Gernon said rainees may re
ceiVe allowances, or subsistence
pay, during their training period
If they are heads of households
or members of certain claSSifi-
cations OF the unemployed.
At No Charge
There will be no charge to any
individual for any of his training
program or application proce-
dure.
The practical nursing program
is part of a nationwide program
set up by the WDTA to provide
vocational and on-the-job train
ing for unemployed and under
employed persons
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19

Funds are now available for a
local training program for prac-
teal nurses, John Gernon, local
manager of the Illinois State
Employment Office said Satur'
day.
Financed and sore d
through federal funds provided
by the Manpower Development
and Training Act of 1862, the
program is scheduled to begin
Aug. 5 and last approximately
AZ weeks.
The first class will consist oil
about 30 trainees, Gernon said,
He stated results of a local sur
vey of the needs of each of the
hospitals and nursing homes In
dictated that "about 100 practical
nurses are needed in this area.
However, due to limited
training facilities, we recon-
mended that the first class be
about 30" he said. IF every
thing works out all right and we
still have the need. there will be
another program later.
Selection and screening of ap-
phcants will be done by the
State Employment Department,
Unit 4 Handles
Actual hiring of instructors
and training will be handled by
the Unit 4 School District Voca-
tional Education Department,
under G. E. Summerville, direc-
TOR. Burnham, Mercy, Garlic and
Cole Hospitals, and various area
nursing homes will assist in the
training program by providing
facilities for the clinical portion,
Summerville said the first IA
weeks of training would be in a
classroom and the classroom
laboratory, under the supervi-
sion of licensed professional
nurses.
The professional nurses will
work with the group in the pre-
clinical training and also go with
the trainees as clinical instruc-
tors, when they transfer to the
hospitals for on-the-job training
Training will be given in all
phases of practical nursing
obstetrics. pediatrics, Geriatrics,
ETC." Summerville said. 1T will
be the regular one year inten-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19

School insurance covers the
child to and from school as we'll
as during the time he Is in
school.
Elementary fees will be s12
or s1O.15 minus the insurance.
Junior high and high school
students will pay fees of s14,
covering textbooks, workbooks.
supplies, physical education sup
plies and insurance. The insur-
ance fee of s1.85 may be de-
Quoted if desired.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19
Unit4Fee

Fees for Unit 4 pupils for the
1963-64 year have been an
nounced by E. H. Mellon, SUI
perintendent.
kindergarten pupils will pay
$3.50 for books. supplies, milk
and insurance. Insurance is vol
untary and the total fee minus
the insurance is So.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-08-19
freedom, Day Fete

PITTSBURGH CUPD-Mayor
Joseph M. Barr has issued a
proclamation designating Aug.
Is as freedom Day" here.
Barr said he drew up the
proclamation to help dramatic
President Kennedy's civil rights
bill. He also said that city en-
ployes can take part in the
march on Washington the same
day at their own expense.