davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

want the team. We want it
badly"
McNamee said yesterday he
would vote to sell the club and
said the offer Of the storeT
group is being discussed with
Pete Rozelle, commissioner OF
the National Football League.
According to McNamee, VOL
gin has talked with Rozelle,
who told him to present the
names Of the other people in
volved and how much stock
each would own.
McNamee added that the
league would prefer that one
man own at least so per cent Of
the stock. Rozelle said that he
has not received any formal
request from the Eagles to
investigate any group and is
not doing so, although he
talked informally with Storer.
League rules demand that
any change in ownership of O
club franchise or even q share
in any franchise must be APP
proved by at least IL Of the
leagues IA clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
RaIsfOn Given
Playing OIein
InferzOneF Final

BOMBAY. India. Nov.
CAP.-chuck Mckinley. the
Wimbledon champion, viii
meet Premjit Lall and Dennis
Ralston will play Indian ace
Mammalian Krishnan tomor-
row In the opening singles ten
mis- matches Of the interzone
Davis Cup finals between the
United States and India.
The selection Of Ralston,
from Bakersfield. Calf, was q
mild surprise as some expected
lanky Frank Froehling, beaten
finalist In the United States
championships, TO get the call,
The draw today was consid-
cred good from the Indian
point Of view. Mckinley. from
st. Louis and Trinity UNIVERSE
ty Of San Antonio, Tex, Is IA
vored over the inexperienced
Lall. But Asian champion
Krishnan Is the choice over
Ralston.
Mckinley and Ralston win be
the American doubles combina-
ton Sunday against an Indian
team still to be decided. On
Monday, Ralston will meet LAll
in the opening match with the
big battle between the two
stars-McKinley and Krish-
nan-c oming as the last
match.
The winner Of the best Of
five series viii qualify to meet
cup-holding Australia in the
challenge round at Brisbane,
Australia, December 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
D. C. Syndicate Awaits
Word on Eagles Bid

Jerry wolman, head Of a
three-man Washington syndi-
cate attempting to buy the
Philadelphia Eagles, today was
waiting to hear from Frank L.
McNamee, Eagles president,
after making an offer Of IS
million for the National Foot
ball League club.
Wolman said o certified check
was delivered to one Of the
present stockholders yesterday
afternoon. Wolman declined to
name the stakeholder but said
the check was delivered by
courier to q stockholders office.
At the same time Wolman
placed a call to McNamee at
his Philadelphia hotel resi-
dence, but said that McNamee
is accepting no further calls.
He said he left word for Nc
Nance to call him or Earl Fore
man another member Of the
Washington syndicate, but has
not heard from him.
Wolman said he plans no fur
ther contact with the Eagles
officials before q stockholders
meeting Monday, when the sale
Of the club is expected to be
approved.
The Washington syndicate,
which also includes Duke lei
bert, a restaurant owner, Is one
Of three bidding for the Eagles
franchise, which has turned q
considerable profit the last
three years.
George Storer Of Miami, the
owner Of a chain Of radio sta
tons, including one In Philadel-
phia, repeatedly has offered ir
excess Of $4.5 million for the
team. Jack Wolgin, head Of the
Atlas Credit Corp, made ar
offer Of $4.75 million in behalf
Of another syndicate.
Wolman was optimistic about
his groups chances Of getting
the franchise.
I'VE know we're the high
bidder" he said today. 1--WE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Quorterbocks on Spot
In SchooIboy Features

Il can't say enough about
Himmelberg." Coach Nike
Warner Of Gonzaga said. Be-
sides leading our offense, he's
my safetyman on defense and
has intercepted eight passes In
six games.
The amazing thing q he's
still improving" Warner went
on. He has completed 50 Of
e6 passes, but his percentage
has improved every game. And
more important. he has had
Just one interrogation"
Seek 18th Straight
Gonzaga has lost its only
Catholic League start this sea-
son and q defeat by the league
leading Stays (2-0) would, In
Warmers words. kill u.s."
Other Montgomery County
League games tomorrow have
Richard Montgomery enter
tanning Gaithersburg (2-3) and
Montgomery Blair (2-3) at
Sherwood Q-3-D.
Georgetown Prep goes gun
ming for its 18th straight VIC
tory - the longest winning
streak In the area-against st.
James in an Interstate Athlet-
ic Conference game at Hagers-
town and Episcopal (5-D en-
tertains Landon (3-2) In other
top games on q 22-game card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Little HoyGs, Lundon
To PIuy for w Title

Georgetown Props undefeat-
ed and unscored-on jayvees
will play Landon Thursday at
Georgetown Prep for the Inter-
state Athletic Conference jayvee
football championship.
Georgetown Prep yesterday
won its fifth straight game this
season and 18th in a row over
a two-season span by blanking
Sidwell Friends jayvees, $50.
at Friends.
LAndon's nbeaten, united
junior varsity won its fifth
game, lat. at st. Johns over
the Cadet w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Fort BeIvoir
Plays Bruaa

Fort Bragg, hopeful Of a bio
to the Missile Bowl football
game in Orlando. Fla, Decem-
Der Z, invades Fort Belvoir to-
night for en- 8 O'Clock kickoff
at Pullen Field.
Bragg has q al record and
is 2-1 in the East Coast Inter-
Service Conference, losing its
only game to the Quantico
Marines, 1875. Belvoir's records
are 2-5 and la.
Big name in the Fort Bragg
attack Is Fullback Al Rushatz,
former star at Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Surprise johnson

Wilson took over as bees
quarterback after Dave wetzel,
the No. ! signal-caller, broke
his leg in the sixth game. Since
then, B-CC has knocked off
Northwood, 21-0, and last week
scored q surprising 27-0 VIC
tory over defending champion
Walter Johnson.
Wilson's done q good lob
filling In for Wetzel," Coach
Buck Jones said about his Jun
Tor varsity graduate. He passes
pretty well and Steve Brandt
and Jerry Slagle have made
his job q little easier"
Brandt raced 80 yards for a
touchdown against Northwood
and followed up with q 40
yard scoring dash last week.
Slagle. in his first year Of foot
ball, rambled so yards for a
score against Walter johnson.
Wilson also scored on q sneak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Sullivan Replaces
Pyle With Colts

BALTIMORE, Nov. / CAP)-
Dan Sullivan. a reserve line
man, was reactivated by the
Baltimore Colts yesterday.
Sullivan. q 250-pounder, was
returned to the roster to re-
place Palmer Pyle, whose pro
career ended after four seasons
due to o recurrence Of q head
ailment. Sullivan will be used
as Q substitute either at guard
or tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
u. S.-Russiu Meet
Set July 1915

LOS ANGELES, Nov. /
(AP)-En ding weeks Of dis
pute, dates for the 1864 track
and field meet between the
United States and Russia were
set for July 25-26 in the Los
Angeles Memorial Coliseum.
The first days events, Satur-
day, will be staged ct night,
and the concluding program
Sunday viii be Q twi-night af-
fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Nv Rosters

CHICAGO, Nov. / (AP).-
Numbers, names and positions
of the players on the Army and
Air Force football teams whose
game win be televised region
ally tomorrow CWTOP-9 in
Washington at 2:15 PM:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Hammond US Win

Kenny Vest ran for three
touchdowns, once from "a
yards out, as Hammond High
Schools junior varsity foot
ball team defeated the Lee w
$40, yesterday at Lee. Ham
mond has q 6-1 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
By STEVE HERSHEY
star staff Writer

John HimmeIberg. Gonzaga'l
veteran quarterback. and Gus
Wilson Of Bethesda Chevy
Chase, who has only two games
Of experience as q signal-caIler,
find themselves squarely on
the spot this week as the scho-
lastic football season heads into
the home stretch.
Himmelberg, Gonzaga's start
ing quarterback for three sea-
sons, viii lead the Eagles
against powerful DeMatha at
g pm. tomorrow at North
western. DeMatha leads the
Catholic League and is the
areas top-ranked schoolboy
team.
Wilson, Q lanky 160-pound
senior, viii direct the B-CC
attack against second place
Wheaton In an important
Montgomery County League
clash at 2 pm. tomorrow at
.B-CC. The Barons are third
in the league behind Richard
cry (4-0-l) and
Wheaton aid with q Bill
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
CdVaIiersHaVe
Secret 0ffense
For N. {. State
CARL SELL
star staff Writer

Virginia hopes to throw 9
few offensive surprises at North
Carolina State tomorrow IN
Norfolk. If the wolfpack viii
allow It.
Coach Bill Elias Of Virginia
has come UP with what he
hopes Is Q secret" offense tc
spring on the once-beaten
wolfpack. Elias also had some
surprises planned for Clemson
last week. but Virginia never
got q chance to use them and
was blitzed, $50.
N. C. State Is 4 l4-poini
fayorite to whip Virginia for
its sixth victory Of the season.
The Wolfpack's only loss was 9
3l-lo whipping by North Caro-
lima, the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference leader.
WOlfpaek Holds Edge
Kickoff for the 18th meet
ing between the two ACC rivals
is 2 pm. at Norfolk's Foreman
Field. The wolfpack holds an
s-5-l edge in the series.
Elias has made several lineup
shifts in an effort to improve
the offense, which has pro-
duced only four touchdowns
this season. Bob Dunphey
moves from quarterback to left
halfback. where he will share
duties with Tom Krebs.
johnny Greene. q defensive
halfback, viii get q chance on
offense, backing UP John Pin
cavage at right half. Dick
Myers has reclaimed the No. /
right tackle spot.
Wilder Out Of Action
Alexandria's Tom Hodges will
head an all-sophomore Virginia
backfield Of Krebs, Pincavage
and Fullback Bob Prusmack,
Second-year men in the start
ing line are Center Jim Donley
and Tackle Bob Kowalkowski,
N. C. State will be without
the services Of Tackle Bert
Wilder. who must sit out the
game since he played against
Virginia in 1851 before being
called into active duty in the
service.
The Wolfpack offense, which
has produced LOG points in six
games, has been boosted re-
Gently by the play Of Halfback
Mike Clark. who has been used
as a spot man for Tony Koszar-
sky and Joe Scarpati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

DON'T GUT ON he SHOT

You'll hear instructors tell YOU
Don't qUit on The shot, Good Cd
vice, but what does this eeiVoIly In
VolVs7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
MARDI GRAS
QUEEN

Miss Mourine Perez
reiqned as queen of
the Mordi Gros ball
last night sharing the
throne with Kelvin P.
Reilly, the king, at the
ooIo event in the Sher-
oton-Pork Hotel. Miss
Perez, q Louisiono
Stote University STU
dent, is from New Or
leans. The onnuoI
event was given by the
Louisiana Stote Society
with United Stotes Rep
resentotive James Nor
rison of Louisiana oct
ing as honorary chair
man for the occasion.
-Stor Stotf Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Debating Danny
Generous GEORGE

Only It's never the harried hostess /
Cigars for the head Of the house, candy
kids-all you ever get is advice on how
he's brought.
Making the gravy doesn't mean that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
Rogue's Gallery
Of Bachelors
Apron pocket protest.
BY. MARJORIE HOLMES

Apron pocket protest..
Don't get me wrong don't mind most men who
come to dinner In fact lot of these peregrinatng
bachelors are witty charming fun But over the years
I've collected a sizeabe rogue's gallery, to wit
Penurious Pat
The kind Of guy you depend Onto drop in when
ever he's town. Usually makes 1t not only Tor dinner Dut
lunch first Just to And woe betide you you
don't check sheet situation because he'll end up stay
posy takes out But the fatal straw -you
discover he's charging hospitality up on his expense
account.
Debating Danny
Arrives the day you've planned on stew and proceeds
"Hiyah hon. hows about some OF your yumy
biscuits Russian dressing make so wel-and don't
forget French fries And say the finishing touch
etter put some Bills beer ice-I bring the opener
Smuggling Sammy
Also known as the suburban smooch. stalking
is hobby His handicap ngers so do his eyes, Loves to
corral you in the kitchen after dnner-where your best
defense whisk him into perch him stool
before the dishes in the snk-and departl
Generous George
Only it's never the harred hostess he's generous with
Cigars head of the house. candy and comics for the
kds-a you get is advice how to cook the steaks
he's brought.
I Making the gravy doesn't that you get in on it.
WoIfine Waiter
Breaks any sef-respectng culinary heart He gobbes
your dantes horS doueUreS by the fstfu and dinner
announced makes for the table like ball player head
petal salad disappears with Of his jaws Second
hepngs just sarters-he won't quit till he's cleaned
you Usually leaves early Goes downtown gather
to get something to eat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
50th Anniversary
Of Income Tax
Noted Tomorrow
By the Associated Press


On this anniversary week
end. let's look back so years
to the days when Cordell Hull
was more concerned with an
income tax than a good neigh
Dor policy.
Diligently, persuaSively, Mr.
Hull argued and Unanswered
as a member Of the House oil
Representatives to establish
the income tax as a major
source of funds to operate the
Government.
The thoughtful Tennessean
who was to climax a long ca
reer Of public service as Frank
lin D. Roosevelt's Secretary OF
State, finally got his way.
In its first full year, the Fed
eral income tax raised ST. mil
lion. Now President Kennedy
recommends a tax CUT OF
nearly 200 times that amount.
Exactly so years ago tomor-
row. on February Is, 1918, the
18th Amendment was formally
entered into the Constitution
This was the income tax
amendment, quickly followed by
the act Of Congress that pro-
duced S71 million in revenue.
The law passed then is the law
that has changed with the
times to produce, in the last
fiscal year. a net $66 billion
In revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Area Officer Named
To I'd Army Stuff

1t. Col. Alfred j. Willard
OF 2686-H Macarthur road, Fl.
Meade, Md, has been assigned
as secretary Of the general
staff for headquarters, I'd Army
A decorated veteran of two
wars, Col. Willard attended
Western High School here and
the University Of Maryland.
His mother. Mrs. Juanita K.
Millard. lives at 3131 Parkway
Terrace drive Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

der to shoulder, lined the g.
mile route from airport to
hotel.
Police arrested Is women
dressed in black In downtown
Mexico City 40 minutes before
Mr.. Betancourt's chartered Jet
airliner arrived.
They had gathered at the
statue Of Venezuela's liberator,
Simon Bolivar, for a Commu-
mist demonstration. But there
was no sign Of hostility on his
entrance into the capital.
Earlier, in Miami, Mr.. Betan-
court met with United States
labor leaders, then assured
Miami's Cuban exile colony
that procedures in motion will
result in the freedom of the
Cuban people,"
ASK them to have faith that
the Communist regime in Cuba
supported by the Soviet Union
will be overthrown," Mr.. Betan-
court said.
The mild-appearing presi-
dent described himself as mil
itantly aggressive in the move
to put an end to the enslave-
ment Of Cuban people" by
Castro and the Russians.
Mr.. Betancourt's meeting
with the executive council of
the AFL-CIO in a private din
ing room Of the heavily
guarded International Airport
hotel was not explained. But
it was seen as an effort to
bolster his support among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Corporal Punishment
Issue Seen 'OverbIown'

He also stressed on the dis
miSSal issue that the problem
involves "a very small number
as far as outright expulsion is
concerned" These misfits, I'M
der Is years, he said, are those
on whom all remedies have been
trolled conditions, for which
the school administration is
preparing guidelines.
Explains Expulsion Issue
exhausted and whom the hard
pressed school staff simply can
not cope with.
The hubbub over these meas
ures, DR.. Hansen fears, turns
on what teachers might do in
stead Of the pressing need for
more authority for teachers
and general strengthening of
their position in front Of a
class.
"All Of us have neglected the
teacher in these discussions of
children. We have put the
teachers on the defensive" DR..
Hansen said.
What teachers want is a
greater sense Of security" DR..
Hansen said on WMAL-TV last
night.
He said that he wants to
"reassure teachers that II they
lay hands on pupils. there won't
be any law suits" Teachers are
now allowed forcibly to lead
unruly youngsters out Of class
or out Of a situation in which
they are causing trouble.
DR.. Hansen is also scheduled
to appear today on Dimension
Four" over WRC-TV at 2 pm.
to discuss the disciplinary
problems and school needs.
Parents Responsible
DR.. Hansen said that while
one cannot place all blame for
misbehavior on parents, who
often have crushing economic
burdens In making ends meet,
parents must bear the respon-
sibility for the upbringing Of
the child. He said that schools
are mot equipped" TO do in a
five-hour day. 1876 days a year,
what home is supposed TO do.
He said II is impossible TO
separate the history OF the Ne
gro stressed by Board Member
Mordecai w. johnson Wednes-
day. from the present school
problems related TO poverty
and deprivation.
Il hasten 10 say that in any
discussion OF conditions In
schools, we will not relate these
10 race" DR.. Hansen stressed,
however.
But he did say on the wRC-
TV program that Il am GER
tain there was some element
OF racial animosity" In the vio-
lence on Thanksgiving day at
DC. Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Continued From Page Al
view the Meta proposal for q
98-mile rail transit system,
which the agency estimated
would cost S793 million.
After its review, Commerce
developed q series Of recon-
mendations to try to reduce
confusion in the regional plan
ming crisis over transportation
The Meta Gin full co-opera-
ton with responsible highway
and planning agencies" should
complete its analyses Of alter
nate highway. rail and express
bus systems. Commerce rec
ommends.
Then the Meta should adopt
q system Of priorities for each
segment Of the transit system
Then plans in detail should
be developed for the high pri-
ority segments" and sent to
Congress for authorization
and appropriations. Commerce
states.
The report does not specify
whether the downtown subway
should be for buses or rail tran
sit. or both. (There have been
rumors that q consultant told
Meta q combination subway
should be built for both rail
and express bus systems, but
the Meta has refused to make
this report public.)
The Meta has not been able
to spend more than 10 per cent
Of the funds 1t estimates are
needed for engineering costs
($61.5 Million.
Therefore. Its reported con-
struction costs are only prelim-
mary estimates. These are
hardly comparable In COM
pleteneSs and accuracy to cost
estimates which should be SUBJ
mitted to Congress for project
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

absolutely personally fond" Of
President Kennedy. .. .-l
In his Fortune article, Mr..
Krock says that on the,
strength Of almost so years as
a newsman, he would m a k o.
two judgments on what he
calls management Of the
news" by Mr.. Kennedy and adj
ministration officials: ~
81. A news management pol
icy not only exists but, in the
form Of direct and deliberate
action, has been Endorsed more
cynically and boldly than by
any previous administration in
a period when the United
States was not In q war or
without visible means Of re-
erosion from the verge of war.
-. In the form Of indirect
but equally deliberate action.
the policy has been much more
effective than direct action in
coloring the several facets Of
public information, because 1t,
has been employed with sub
tlety and imagination for,
which there is no historic par
allel known to me.
Outlines Kennedy Methods
I'm the narrow twilight zone
between the direct and indirect
methods. the administration
necessarily resorts to three
ways to push its news product
that work deplorably well with
the press. Vulnerable and : or
discreditable acts in foreign
policy - such as forcing the.
Dutch to surrender West New
Guinea to Indonesian black,
mail, promoting U. N. charter
violation in the Congo, etc. -
are explained on the purely
assumptive ground that they
were necessary to prevent q
conformation with Soviet Rus.
STA likely to result in nuclear
war; Executive decisions sure
to be unpopular are explained
as in line with or compelled
by policies adopted by the Eli
senhower administration"
"And when the White House
Is the center Of such revela-
tons Of ineptness in the Ken
nedy regime as our public in
trusion in the Canadian par
liamentary debate on nuclear
policy. his subordinates make
oath that the President, though
daily represented as omnis-
cient, knew nothing about 1t
and is furious but nobody
gets fred"
In conclusion, Mr.. Krock
says: 80
But 1t Is the indirect meth
DDS by which management
Of the news is chiefly accom-
plished by the Kennedy admin
istration. This Is a public-re-
lationS project and the Presi-
dent is its most brilliant opera.
tor. Since the immediate OBJ
jectives Of this selling job are
the news reporters in general
most definitely including the
TV and radio -broadcasters),
widely read commentators and
flattered editors, publishers
and network moguls in partic-,
ular, the project is much more
accurately identified by the,
phrase managing the purvey-
ors of the news And for any,
degree to which this project
has been successful the prin-
cipal onus rests on the printed
and electronic press ITSELF"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
. INTERPRETATIONS
Post-Cubon Optimism
On Red Policy Fading

efforts to halt the nuclear arms
race. p
Mr.. Rusk credited Kremlir
chieftains with recognizing the!
have as much need as Other
governments to avoid nucleal
war. #T
But this Is not really thu
problem. The problem Is to finC
ways Of controlling issues which
could build up into q nucleaI
conflict that everybody wanteC
to avoid. That Is why 80 much
Importance has been attached
to the Geneva disarmament ne
gotiations.
Optimism Has Faded
After the Kennedy. Khru'
shchev conformation over Cubi
there was a great deal Of Opt
mistic talk about how the agree
ment to resolve a crisis in TIL
Caribbean should lead into othe1
agreements. Hopes for q nucleal
test ban we're boosted q littli
more than a month ago wher
the State Department released
an exchange Of correspondence
between Mr.. Kennedy and MFR
Khrushchev in which Mr.. Khru'
shchev accepted anew the prin.
ciple Of on-Site inspections or
Soviet territory.
About the same time the two
leaders we're laying the ground
work for resuming nuclear talk
which have now really col
lapsed-relations between Mr.
Khrushchev and the leaders o.
Red China were growing worse
This fed high-level speculation
in Washington that Premier
Khrushchev was going through
an internal policy crisis II
which he needed some agree
ment with the West to show
that he and not the more hos
tile Chinese Reds is correct
that peaceful coexistence coult
get results.
In the last week or so thu
Peking press has published So
Wet policy statements on thu
row in the bloc and there ha!
been considerably more EN-
phasis on the need for unity
in both Russia and Red China
Again the change Of trend Il
not decisive but It could NEAR
that the Reds intend to sub.
merge their differences in ar
effort to take some advantage
Of the obvious splits in the
Western camp.