davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-02

IT think anyone who Jumps
7 feet is a good jumper"
WELL" the Pravda man
said, "at the next Olympic
Games we wish you all the sue
cess that you deserve.
Then, to an American re-
porter, the trio of Russians told
their version Of how he met
disaster.
They recalled a practice ses-
sion last week when Soviet and
American athletes shared a
practice field.
Thomas set the bar at 6 feet
II inches and cleared it-time
after time. The Russians stood
by as if spellbound.
Thomas kept on clearing It,
The Russians shook their
heads and finally walked away
To his coach, Thomas con-
fided:
See 'em? psychoed 'em
That's what I did.
Recalling the incident and
producing newspaper clip
ping about it. one of the Rus
slams said:
That was the worst thing
Thomas could have done. He
didn't frighten us. And If he
'psychoed' anyone, he 'psy-
choed' himself"
They departed with their
taped Notwithstanding.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
ROME, Sept. 2 (AP).-Medal
score in the 1860 Olympics after
seven daYs Of competition:l

g. 81. esrmsny ss N.v e4:1: Es,,.,a HSll.ns. g
s. Great Britain, .e:44.5 81. 3. penmsf2.
2:46.24. 10. Australia, 2:45.42.
-, Star Class ,,
s;d$45 @ J. nS.., united stats {%iIls% VIII !;
5. sSitsefland, s:45.46. 8. Brssil.
2:49.55. Z. Hungary. 2:49,56, g. Yu-
goslavia, 2:5015. 8. Austria, 2:50.33.
/, Greece. Iggsgi DIasGI c!s'ii :, italy. s;ss 50.
$:osfsSsE' fSE'ussi ATsentins. SSatGS sosffssn 8.
S:Si.S, s, Russia, s;O5s. .. ireland:
valet, New orleans. Ls5. S:oe.4.
SO Class
e:4s.iO. ). United states toeorse
o,psy, enI. DoSer; ,MAssSe 2;4S;;2a: 4se;2..,. :.
sfs.S9 !. sweden. S; ss64s. ., Hsusds. Russis.
2:51.07. 10. Germany. 2:51.33.
Standings y
5.5 Glass
:, United States George o'Day.
power Mass skipper). 4,l4o points.
7I9 Denmark, Arsentins tha 7ss B. s"tssrlsDs sDs
tralis, 2,4s4 6, Sweden, s,sIs. Z.
Norway, 2.052. 8, Italy, 1,760, 9.
Great Britain 1881. 10. Germany.
1,459.
Finn Glass
]. Denmark, $3.50 points: Q. Russia,
4.434; 8. BraZi. 1927; 4, Belgium,
3,5l9: 5. France. 3,25s; 6. Yugosiavia.
3l25: z. Canada, 2,S11; s.. Great
Britain, 1895: 9. Argentina, 1851; 10,
Austria. 1900; 10, Australia. 2,506
ttiel. United States, 18th. 1920 =
Dragon Glass
3 Canada. S.s7O: 1. Arsentins. 3,a52:
3 Australia. 2.544; 8, Holland, $3.50:
z, Portugal. 1850: s, Great Britain,
1859: 9 United States Eugene valet.
New Orleans. La. skipperl. 1859: 10,
Ireland. 2.179. -
Star Class Overall
1. Russia, 5,763; ., Portugal. 3.a06:
3,40O; B; United States, 3,lS6: 6, Italy.
3,161; z. Germany, 3,093; 8. Yugo-
slavia, 1892; 9, Brazil. 2,21S: 10.
Hungary. 2.1S6
Flying Dutchman
/, Norway. 3,9ss: 2, Italy, 3.974: 3.
$:$IS; 5, asTnanSs.' $500 8, ssRIsaa: aoIIsnd:.
3;26l; T. New Zealand, 5000: s.
Rhodesia, 3,089; 9; Ireland. 2.7os:
10. France. 2,490; II, United States
tVim IT'D, 1882.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

SWIMMING
Mems 4O0-Meter Medley Relay Finals
l, United States Frank Mckinney.
Indian Apolis, Ind, Paul Halt, San Jose.
Calf. Lance Larson, FL Monte. Calf #.
Jeff Farrell, Wichita. Kansas) 4:O5.4.
!olynpic Fad world record; Old record
., Az ':ralia, 4:Ic. 3. Japan 4:12.2. 4,
CsnadN, 4:1s.o. 5, Russia. 4:16.s. g.,
Evening star., 1960-09-02
OLYMPIC WINNERS

ROME, Sept. 2 (AP).-Gold
medal winners yesterday in the
Olympic Games:
Track and Field
Mems high jump-Robert shavlad-
kadza, Russia.
Mems '1OO-meter dash--Armin. Harry,
Germany.
Women's iavelin-Elvira Ozolins,
Russia.
Women's sO-meter hurdles-Irina
Press, Russia.
Swimming
Women's 400-meter freestyle-Chris
Won SaltZa, Saratoga, Calf
Mems 400-meter medley relay
United States of America Drank Nc
Kinney, Indianapolis; Paul Halt, San
Jose, Calf: Lance Larson, San Diego;
Jeff Farrell, Wichita, Kans.).
Mems S00-meter freestyle relay
United States Of America George
Harrison, Berkeley, Calf: Dick Blick,
Los Angeles: Mike Troy. Indianapolis;
Jeh Farrell, Wichita. Kans).
Fencing
Womens individual foils-Adelheid
Schmid. Germany.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
OLYMPIC SCHEDULE AND SUMMARIES

!. ssaIE E.ts.Ii.sa; saIS z sis iis.s Britain. 4l7o
FIRST Laura safasaTSaf Rsn%s south sais
rsnss. Ssiss li$s Essfsns Essss vicsoaSVs ss5sSRs
Russie. 1;l2s. 4 9: Barber; Canada
1857. 8. l.. Cooper, Rhodeesia. TIES.
z, A. Rocknbach, Venezuela, 1:1e.6,
s, Tamasovits, Hungary. 1918.
s,!.s. second hsstml LyHn 1u5ie United
Unitsd ssH STATES S sscST snd osinssSC T. Ssst SHs
benmark. I:is.s. ig s. inaTid i sdha1iisdR' Schmidt
Germany: IIIsJ NJ oSs. MSsislsOni Aus Aus
iands ais HE HE g. s. RiiSSss iHSSsT Tssnd.- Rassis
i:i5.S. s. s. Theis. ISxembourT. M1.1i!.snS issS
u.fSsTi.nds InirS h.atEli M vsn Tssssn yislsea.
many. :i3.3. s.. M. David. Hungary.
A. Van Paris. BelEium. :a0i4. -.
EIs1S' Erancs, i;is.S 'r s. Nina isaasaTaa1; aalmeT.
(Philadelphial 1855. 1, K. Michaei-
son. s. Denmark I;14.si s. 2; ., sutG;iitiIs'
1862 Srs /. TfrittSsrD. = sAastrla, sstaR 1sSis. 4
Qualifers: Burke. Van Veisen,
Tanaks., Eanwell, Steward. Lewis,
Former olympic record broken in
Burke's time fastest.
WOmen's 4OO-meter freestyle final
I'll, Chris Won saltsa, tssratosa,
ord 1859 by miss Won ssitza In in trial S
$3.50. s: csthsrins LsserSerE. Meth.
erlands, 1850. 4. Use Konrads. Aus
srsiis, 45sS 8. hMc Nancy rFsssr' Rss. dasst Asst
BRITAIN. ;59.1 z, Cornelia Schimmel.
strom. Sweden, 5:O2.4.
Mems S0O-meter freestyle relay final
orinds' Calf: Dick BiicE. Bafersiieid,
Jss Farrell, Wichita. S KansSsS s:.S.$ ac;:
record s:ie.s ~ Australia. Si % 1850. VOID oiS
trial heatl z, japan. s:i3.a. & Aus.
tralia, SIPS; 4; Great Britain. s;:s; 1.
l. Germany, S;31. 8, Russia. s:Ss.s.
ROWING
Pair Oars With Coxsvain RepechaEe
ntsS Conn ststss FsssS Sf A%sFis AasE nP. Rk
Lake Washington Rowing Club, Seat
tlel, 1:39.00; 2, Uruguay, 7:45,O2; 8.
Argentina, 1853 .33; 4, Spain, S:04. SO;
5, Belgium, S:1S.29.
Pair Oars With COxswain
Second Repechagel
trslia. a:47.eS; s. Greece. 4.5f.75. '
Pair Oars With Coxswain
(Third Repeehage)
/. Denmark, 7:39.70; 2, Yugoslavia,
1:4s;05; 3, Great Britain, 7:49 OF; 4,
Sweden ls1 1;a T:Soi77; ij 5; IHungary' sol ;35.
Italy and Denmark join Germany,
Russia and Romania in final.
Four Oars without COxswain RepechaEes
(Winner in each of three heats qualify
for final)
AmeTs. rrss Srt hsstl 11isl HnSsd TED States q
WailesJ, ga 81; 3. Germany. na ystG: s;s7si it
3. Canada. e:44.77; 4. Australia,
Second heat, switzerhnd. e:421s:
s4sS5SOm; SSmania r ArseGttns. nth GA s:5ssp g. Poland
Hungary. 6:48.44; 3, Denmark, 6:4S.75;
4, South Africa. 6:5O.32.
oualiflers-United States of AMERICA,
Britain. czechoslovakia and Russia in
final
Double scuIls Repechages
tWinners in each heat qualify for finaD
First heat, Holland, 1851 81; 9,
Norway. zoe. .sS; 8, Denmark, 7:O9.95;
4, Austria, 7:15.63.
Double Sculls Repechages
Second heat. Russia 6:55.91; 2,
7:07 81: Z, Italy. 7:0s.1e; ), Aus
trslia, 7:12.37.
Double SeulIs
Third heat, Belsium, 6:4e.04 9,
Great Britain, 6:49.S1; 8, Germany,
6:55.15 4. United States of America,
Knecht, Westmont. N. ~ 6:55.25.
FENCING
1. .Schmid, Germany; ., Rastvorova.
Russia; 3, Vicol, Romania; 4, Gorokova,
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Dudley Will Help
On AFL TeIecusts

LYNCHBURG, Sept. 2 (AP) .
Bill Dudley will handle the
color commentary for the new
American Football League on
ABC television.
Dudley, who was an ALL
America halfback OF the Uni
versity of Virginia and played
professional football with the
Steelers and the Redskins, will
have Les Kieter as his TV
partner. Keiter works out Of
radio station WINS in New
York.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

Russia. 1881 90. Q. United States
sIsd Frost and BOP Ro6Eers. SEATTLE.
efiand. 7;ls.21. q, XrseStina rs.
FENCING
Final Round)
Mems Team Foil tLesers EllminAtedD
States (Joseph Paletta. New Rochelle.
n. X; Gene Glazer;, Daniel Hukantz,
aadroid Goldsmith, all New York Cityl,
Second Match-HunEary def. Brit
~. Third Match--Russia def. Poland.
Fourth Match - Germany def.
France In q barraee after tied SIS.
Gtaly next meets HUNGARY. Russia
YESTERDAYS LATE RESULTS
TRACK
Women's s0-MetsE Hurdle Final
Carole .ouinton, Great Britain, :10.g;
I, Mary GiEnsi. Great Britain, iii:
Rimmax Koshelva. Russia, :11.2.
Mems 1OO-Meter FINAL
Equals olympic record set BY Harry Harry
Eesens'GffSS PsEs stsr sH@s RasfoSd dussa@i orsai
ussin ubs 1Gs Gs j. rs5E ni.sES Sndd FsTsTHa HsSSrS
etossskianMd. etsskki ID Iosliii5jO ii5jO-ai a9io.a. Ray Norton
Mems 3,OOO-aeter steepIechase
(Pirst Three II Each Heat
First heat; MIkolayr sokoloy. su:-
ass sa $3.50 uRaaI Rans AGnRifSS' Aanefs, ss Ssf
many, $500. 4, Georges Papavassiliou.
fG5Teecs: s;51iS. 8, Philip Golsm1sin, ,.1,si,
SChliampsign, liaI M SjS0.ei Y, sViasimT.il
tiia simon, HUNGARY. g:02.6: 8: Guy
Ksmmsrmann. Switzerland. s:lIs. 10,
5osaa% 5S Snrifs S.rreTs eIss' stsn 'f5 a55
siSGnf fossd ssd zel'lsSd sSdv krsisf Ns
Ter, Germany, s:496. 8, Alexy Konov.
EE;!T,ssis, E;!, $50 4, o qeCrEs Xouns' 3silyeYr
czechoslovakia. S:52.s. 8. David Chap.
Ksrvonen. Finland S:ol.S, ;, jose
EEeTlnandes ssrranS, Spain 9:JJ33.s. g
Alfredo TinocO. Mexico. 9:3s.
Third hat. Semen REhistehin.
City) s:49.2, 3, Geston Roelants, Bel
many many, a s;4s6 Ais%snr Eass Fedsny SS. Ss. ss
den, 1852 IS rs, Franc Hafner, Yugo-
9;O6.2. g, Michael Palmen. Great Brit
gary. S:124. 10, Cahit Onel, turkey,
IsS:bIaa.Ss. S:bIa.s. H. Mohamsd Lahesn' Morocco
Mems High jump Final
!. Robert shaylakadze. Russia. Z
tset In inch IMsT % record i,r1ted 0ld record
IN 1856. 2, vslsriy Brunei, Russia
Mass ~. l.. viEtor BoisScy, RUS
cSsrii. sf pfsSsassont bSmss CLOS sseqsn An:
gelesj 6-TN. lShavlakadze declared
winner and Thomas awarded third
place because Of fewer tries than
Brunei and BolshovO
BASKETBALL
United states Of America, 1O4; Yugo-
Russia, So: Uruguay, SO.
Mexico, so: Spain. 66 (consolationl.
France 1O1; Japan. SO (consola-
II HungEs.ry; gE.y; .; BulEsria. o tcOnsOla-
Czechosiavakia, So; Poland. rs.
WATER POLO
United states Of America, 2; Neither
Yugoslavia. .: Hungary. l.
FIELD HOCKEY
Pakistan, 10; Japan, o.
KenyR, z: Italy, o.
Australia, 1: Poland, / Ctis).
Denmark, 8: Tunisia. l.
SOCCER
Hungary, z: France. O.
Great. Britain, 3: Taiwan, 2.
Yugoslavia, g.: Bulgaria, 8 (tie).
Italy, 3; Brazil, /.
Peru, 3: India. 1.
Turkey, 8; United Arab Republic,
(tie).
Argentina. .; Poland, o.
Italy, 8: Brazil, /.
SWIMMING
Mems 4O0-Meter Medley Relay Finals
/, United States Frank Mckinney,
Indianapolis. Ind, Paul Halt, San Jose.
Calf. Lance Larson. Fl Monte, Calf.
Jeff Farrell, Wichita. Kansas) 1854,
(Olym pic Fad world record: Old record
4:0Ss b. United States in trial heats.
.. Au ,.ralia. 4:Ic. 3. Japan 4:l2.2. 4,
Evening star., 1960-09-02

Polend; 4 Roldan. Msxico; 3. Ebert,
Austria.
Mems Team Foil ELIMINATION
First Round)
Pool A-Erance defeated Luxenbours.
Pool B--4lpgsry defeated United Arab
Republic, 1912
Pool c--itaiy defeated Romania, 9-2.
Pool D-Russia defeated Japan, 15.1.
Pool E-oermany defeated Venezuela
Pool F-united States of America
(Gene olazer. Flushing. N.Y.
Harold Goldsmith. Woodslde.
N r.; Joseph Paletta. New
Rochelle, NY; Albert Axelrod,
Scarsdaie, N. " defeated
Morocco, 1870.
(second RoundJ
Pool A-Luxembourg defeated Aus
tralia. 1915.
Pool B-United Arab Republic defeated
Pool c-Romania defeated Spain by
Pool D-Beisium defeated Japan, 1913.
Pool E-Great Britain defeated VEN
POOL F-Poisnd deieSted Morocco, 1870.
BOXING }"
BantamweiEht
(OuarteY-finAD
Nyint THEM. Burma. outpointed
Muhmad Nastr, Pakistan.
LightWeight
(Third Roundl
Salah ShowweiT, United Arab Re-
PUBLIC, outpointed Adalberto Herman
al; Abel iHisaSH Iaudino. Argentina. stopped Dag
hnn Ness, Norway. ,rst round.
Harry Campbell. Detroit, knocked
out Lee KwanE Jong, Korea. second
LIRht.weltePweiRht
Third Roundl
SAyed Elnahas, United Arab Re-
public knocked out Jursens Van Sta
Quincy Daniels. Seattle, wash. out
pointed Bob Kelsey, Great Britain.
Piero Brasei, Italy. outpointed Luis
Amanda. Argentina.
LiEht-Heavyweight
(Quarter -finaD
Cassius Clay Louisville, KY, out
pointed Guennadii Shatkov. Russia.
ght-Middleweight
tQuarter -flnaD
Wilbert Mcclure, Toledo, Ohio, out
pointed Celedonio Lima. Argentina.
WRESTLING
Flyweights
First Roundl
Elioa Simons Norfolk. Va defeated
Bengt Frennfors. sweden. fall. Leslav
Krop. Poland. defeated Jorge Rosado,
Masayuk AhPs atsssuTa sK JHTssS japan
decision. Din Nawab, Pakistan, de-
feated Sean O'connor. ireland, fall.
8. Safepour: Iran, defeated D. Grooming,
Australia, fall.
Bantamweights
tFirst Round)
a., Mermot Dunno, ireland, defeated
Luigi Chinazzo, Italy, defeated Jae I'm
sn snd sOFf HsSa rakey nj ysseGSS SPa%
d. Sjrai, Pakistan, defeated W. Pilling,
many. defeated Eduardo Campbell,
fasa oksS Hsi'Gf eEE Edwin M1SsRn %sst
ianowski. Poland, defeated Paul Hanni,
Switzerland, fall Medidet zalev. Bull
E1ria. zn.,s, II. defeated cate oeoffrey Jameson
Featherweights
First Round)
sunder shiam. India. ian, Hans
MsFs au't5s decOa SaieaeS san esBEfT
Russia: defeated N. Khaden; Iran;
E. Penttila. Finland. decision. stantcho
osE%ARy s0Hty Aca a ASfsss%
Albert Aspen, Britain, fall. TAMIL
Sato. japan, defeated Jan zurawski,
PSEistan, defeated Mohsmmed Kederi,
sayid. Iran, drew with Roberto Vallejo.
Mexico Etienne Iionides. Greece. de-
feated Kang Chun Ho. Korea. fall. Lou
Giani (HuntinSton, N. " defeated
Angelo Eelsomini, Italy. fall.
YACHTING
Finn Class
1. Brazil, 2:1I.2O. 2. Denmark.
2:13.43. 2. ,Arsentina, 2:14;36: &.
6. Australia, 2:I5.555. z, Canada.
2:16!06. s, New Zealand, 2:15.1S. Q.
2:1S.24. 10. Russia, 2:16.25.
UNITED States boat. skippered by
Peter Barrett of Madison, Wis, nm
ished 11th in 2:16.51.)
Flying Dutchman Class
l, Italy, 2:41,14. 2, Ireland, 2:42.05.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

Continued From Page Ais
third place matched the old
world record.
The United States also sent
all three Of, its mems 200-meter
sprinters into tomorrow's semi
finals. Les. Carney of Akron
and Stone johnson of Dallas
each won his heat in 20.9 sec
onds and favored Ray Norton
of Oakland, Calf. was second
In his heat in 81 fiat.
Smell Takes 800
The 80O-meter run. in which
Americas three hopes were
eliminated In yesterdays trials,
went to New zealand's Peter
Smell in Olympic record-break-
ing time of 1853, barely edging
World Record Holder Roger
Moens of Belgium. George Kerr
of the West Indies and the
University of Illinois, badly
boxed on the last turn, was
third.
Another New Zealander, Muir
ray Halberg, won the 5000
meter run by about four yards
from Germany's Hans Gro
dotzki. Polan DIS Kazimerz
Jimmy was third.
American hopes picked up a
bit in rowing when the Navy
eight came from behind in the
repechage (second chance) and
reached tomorrow's finals with
q victory over Britain. 1t had
been beaten in the opening heat
by Canada. The United States
has not lost the eight-oar event
since 1912 and has won eight
straight. In 1856. Yale was
beaten in the first heat but
came back through the re-
pechages to take the final.
Pairs Also Qualify
The United States also
reached the finals of the pair
oars without coxswain compe-
tition when Ted Frost and Bob
Rogers of the Lake Washington
Rowing Club of Seattle finished
third in a semifinal repechage.
The four oars and coxswain
entry, also from sthe Lake
Washington Club, failed to
make the grade when it fin
ished fourth in the semif1nals.
That put five of the seven
American rowing entries into
the finals. Navy 1t. Harry
Parker of Philadelphia made
it yesterday in single sculls.
The four oars without coxswain
and the pairs with coxswain
also qualified yesterday for the
final. The double sculls entry
of Jack Kelly and Bill Knecht
was eliminated yesterday.
Earlene Leads
Mrs. Earlene Brown led the
women's shot-put qualifying
trials with So feet 113z inches
more than S feet over the
distance required for survival.
United States weightmen
took a blow, however, when
four other strongmen broke the
Olympic hammer throw record
of Americas Hal Connolly.
Connolly qualified with 206-
91s and AL Hall Of Southing-
ton, Conn, made it with 1884.
But Russia's Vastly Rudenkov
led the preliminary field with
219-107s - compared to Con-
nolly's Olympic mark of 207-
31s.
Gyula Asivotsky of Hungary.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
oLYMPlCS
Swimmers, Divers
Starring for U. S.

| lRussia's Anatoiy Samocvetov
and Mike Ellis Of Great Brit
ain also exceeded the listed
mark.
Webster, in winning the
seventh aquatic gold medal for
America. staged a comeback
from ninth in the preliminaries
and third in the semiflnals to
total 1856 points to 1925 for
Tobian. Brian Phelps. 16-
year-old Britain, was third.
Swim Record Broken
Today's olympic events were
marred by charges Of a Ak In
the recently concluded Greco
Roman wrestling.
Ichiro Hatta, Japanese vice
president of the international
Wrestling Federation. said that
Ia Bulgarian wrestler had
thrown a match with a Russian
gold medal winner. Aidandil
Koridze. He said theh Bulu-
garian purposely lost by a fall,
needed by the Russian to take
first place in order to keep a
Yugoslavian, Branco Martino-
vich, from winning the gold
medal.
In swimming today. Japan's
Tsuyoshi Yamanaka broke the
Olympic 1,500-meter record III
trials. He was clocked in II
minutes, 46.5 seconds, shatter-
ing the former mark of 17:52.9
set by Americas George Breen
in 1856.
Breen easily won his heat to-
day in 17:55.9, slightly slower
than teammate Alan Somers,
who also won easily in the only
other heat staged this morning
in 17:54.1. Both are from In
dianapolos.
Swimmers Win Heat
In the women's 400-meter
freestyle relay trials, Australia
and the United States led eight
teams into tomorrow nights
finals. Australia was clocked in
ATS. and the United States in
4:18.9..
The American foursome was
Donna De Varona, Lafayette,
Calf; Susan Doerr. Washing
ton Valley, Pa; Sylvia Ruuska,
Berkeley, Calf, and Molly Bod
kin, Sherman Oaks, Calf.
Mike Troy of Indianapolis.
the world record holder, and
Dave Gillanders of Royal Oak,
Mich, were Uncle Sans entries
in the finals Of the mems 200
meter butterfly later today.
Win 3 Gold Medals
Uncle Sans swimmers stole
the thunder from the vaunted
track and field team by win
ming three aquatic gold medals
yesterday.
The United States swimmers
scored a crashing win in the
mems 400-meter medley re-
lay in 4:05.4, breaking their
own world record of 4:08.2 set
only last Saturday. Then
Chris Won Saltza, 16. of Sara.
toga, Calf, beat her own Olym-
pic mark of 4:53.6 in the 400
meter women's freestyle finals
with a 4:50.6. She whipped
such Australian greats as
Dawn Fraser and lisa Konrads
wit hease.
Relay Record Falls
To cap it, the mems 300
meter freestyle relay team de-
cisively defeated Australia and
Japan in 8:10.2, world record
that bettered the Aussies' 8:16.6
with much to spare. In finish
ing second. Japan also busted
the mark with 8:13 and ironi-
cally Australia. in third, did it
too with 8:13.8. 4
Evening star., 1960-09-02
OLYMPIC POINTS

ROME, Sept. Q (AP).-Un-
official point score in the 1860
Olympics after seven days Of
competition FIRST places in
ioarentheSdSl.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Boys Have to Work

The girls (S2 per cent? far more emphatic
about calling vacation days "the most than the boys
55 per cent? but the figure probably explained by the
fact that "a per cent of the boys compared with only
"a cent Of the girls feel they have to get kind
Of job, leaving them little time to take it easy
at the nearest beach
Some per cent of the youngsters spending their
vacation at "a per cent passing the time helping
around the house and Al per cent are Just amusing
themselves best they without any definite plans
But matter what they doing the majority is
convinced that vacations too short This sentiment
expressed by SIS per cent of the boys and 81 cent
of the girls. Surprisingly there quite few-25 per
cent Of the boys and Is per cent of the grls-who cling
to the unpopular opinion that summer vacations are
"too long"
Definitely too long," insists 17-year-old Jack E.
Wetherall of Arlington Heights ILL., Toward the middle
of vacation find I have time my hands than
I can constructivey."
Another 17-year-old -conformist, Marvin George
Of Brooklyn N " agrees with the too long verdict and
suggests that some of the time be given throughout the
school year when you really could free time
Most however, agree with 16-year-old Barbara
Bright Of Pittsburgh that vacations too shorust
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Would Cause Troumos

Another Dallas foe of expanded school year,
16-year-old Mary F. Mapes points warning finger at
the psychological traumas which she says would result
from such a scheme.
"At our rushed rate Of living" she cautions, mo
one could last more than nine months"
Sarah S. Vincent Is, of Louisville KY sums up her
viewpoint in four succinct words 81 don't like school,"
Nor do the teachers in the opinion of most teen
ayers at least far enghenng the school year is
concerned. Some 5S per cent feel their teachers are
opposed to the dea compared with 80 per who think
teachers might want longer term Seven per cent figure
teachers are satisfied with the status quo.
"Sure the teachers want longer school year." argued
16-year-od Camilla Coer of Louisville Ky. They always
seem to regret the time spent holidays when we could
be having classes"
On the other hand 16year Ruth Steve of Aring-
ton Heights Ill., says she knows a couple Of teachers
who would prefer shorter school terms because they can't
stand the kids"
In any case, the current discussions longer
school year seem to be coming to head. One thing
stands in the way however. Apparently there aren't
enough caSsoomS available these days to take care of
students just nine months Of the year. What would
they do with year-round sessions2
Evening star., 1960-07-24

ish and conSiderate. and
don't take the attitude that
YOU are always right. S.
Don't forget to do the count
less little things which indi-
cate your love. 6. Be mature
and intelligent enough to
talk over, calmly. disagree
ments without resorting to
aimless, child-like quarreling.
8. Make allowances for hu-
man frailties-no one is per-
feet. 9. Strive to be a
thoroughly NICE person. one
who earns respect and can
be liked" as well as loved.
10. Have sincere faith in God
and each other.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Mrs. Ricker's mail
WHY DOES ROMANCE WEAR OFF?

my marriage to keep the
love it begins with. / shall
be looking forward to your
answer in our newspaper.
Thank you very much.
BETSY.
With each new situation
we find ourselves in, whether
it is beginning to date, ANEW
school, a new job, or marriage,
we have to learn to adjust.
We have to learn how to
compromise and to accept
the rules, regulations and
limitations which go with
these situations. Marriage in
wolves the closest and most
intimate Of all human rela-
tionShips, so a couple should
make the utmost effort to
learn TOLERANCE. UNDER
STANDING and DIPLOMA
CY to help make their mar
riage a success.
There are many ways to
prevent a marriage from be-
coming a dull, humdrum ex-
istence. If husbands and
wives both strive to keep
their relationship alive, their
love can mature and deepen
through the years.
Many books have been
written on this subject and
it is not possible to cover Tin
one column) everything that
is important to a happy mar
riage. However, presuming a
Evening star., 1960-07-24

were just good friends. He
dates someone else now and
so do I. How can we get
back to the same brother
sister friendship we once
had? Isn't II possible for o
boy and girl TO be just
good friends?
JUDY.
Yes, it is possible for q boy
and girl to be "just good
friends" However. it takes
two to make a friendship.
so a lot depends on the way
Tom feels about this situa-
ton. You see. Judy. he may
believe that your friendship
lost something, which can
not be renewed, as a result Of
your unsuccessful attempts
at dating. He might also mis-
interpret any effort on your
part to renew it.
About all you can do is to
try subtly to prove you are
again interested in him as q
brother. You may be able to
do this by occasionally ask
ing his advice about another
boy and by keeping any con-
versations with him on q
strictly impersonal plane. You
might also try addressing him
in q humorous fashion as
Brother Tom"
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear MRS. Kicker:
1 have a question which
seems simple but IL isn't.
1 used to be real friendly
with a boy who lives in our
neighbOrh0Od. We used to
cOnfide In each other, joke
around together and he Of
ten said he wished l was
his sister. l thought Of Tom
as a brother.
Then, we made the mis-
take of thinking we liked
each other as dates, but 1t
didn't work out and we
drifted apart. We had much
more fun together when we