davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Army Pulls Out Stops,
Buries ViIIonovo, $40

been kept out Of action by
injuries until today, also were
noteworthy.
Eckert scored one touchdown,
passed for two others and ate
UP q lot Of yardage with sharp,
well-timed running on keeper
and option plays. AL Rushatz,
Army's starting fullback, scored
two touchdowns and Eckert,
King, ZailskaS and Paul STAN
ley Of the reserves and George
KirSchenbauer and Glen Adams
Of the starting unit one each.
ARMY ~ 81 7-24
VILLINoVA --------0 o o o. o
Arnyz7zRuShats 20. run CBlanda,
ArmSE;Kirschenbauer ?. plunge CBlan-
ArmS i 3, plunge CKick failed).
Armlyy;G .s co. pass from 1landa
ArTyZRushtaE /. plunge (Blanda.
ArmyHAdams II. run tsianda. kick.
Army-Stanley, II, pass from Eckert
(Blanda, kick).
Army-zAilskas 8, pass from Eekert
tBlanda. kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
STATISTICS

99-yard return Of an inter-
cepted paSs.the longest run in
the 46-year history Of the Yale
Bowl. He also tossed q surprise
touchdown pass and figured
prominently in another score.
The 'record-breaking rum
came late in q thrill packed
opening quarter. It was two
yards longer than the former
record set by Yale's Jim Ryan
against Holy Cross in 1850.
Yale was just too tough and
too rough as it scored at least
once in each period and quickly
left little doubt about its SUI
periority over the Red Raiders.
Yale'S front wall yielded the
fourth and fifth touchdowns Of
the season in final seven min
uteS Of the last quarter, while
1t was being manned by subs.
Until then the blue. line spent
most Of the sunny day in Col
gates backfleld.
S2E YALE -A-a----- Il - 2 5ssss
Yale-Hutcherson 81, pass from Blan.
ehArd run faiied).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Sophs Help
Holy Cross
RipCoIumbio

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (AP)-
A racehorse trio Of sophomores
Pat Mccarthy. Tom Hennessey
and Al Snyder, carried Holy
Cross to q 27-6 victory over Co.
lumbia today - the fourth
straight setback for the Ivy
League Lions.
The Crusaders, who two
weeks ago threw a scare into
high-ranking Syracuse, snapped
back with four touchdowns af-
ter Columbia scored in the first
period.
Mccarthy. who kept Co
lumbia jittery with his passing
twice rammed over from the
1-yard line for touchdowns
and Snyder added another on
a spectacular -S5-yard run.
The other Crusader score
came on a 3-yard plunge by
Bill Clark after q 40-yard pass
from Mccarthy to End Jack
Fellin.
HenneSsey reeled OF II yards
in 10 carries and served as q
target for McCaythy's passes.
Columbia. which hasn't won
since beating Brown. 27-0. in
the opener, scored in the first
period after q Columbia kick
bounced OF McCarthy's helmet
and Tackle Walt Schorer re-
covered. A series of penalties
and short runs by Don Savini
and Russ Warren carried to
the /.
Tom Haggerty plowed over
for the touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
STATISTICS

for two points. but it didn't
make any difference.
Cornell was dealt q blow
when George Telesh suffered
pulled ligaments in his left
knee on the KICKOFF following
his 6-yard run for the Big
Reds first score.
George Ekstrom took q pitch
out and circled left end from
two feet out to score for Cor
nell in the second period.
Princeton's fourth victory
after an opening loss to Rut-
gers kept the Tigers undefeated
in Ivy play. Cornell has a 2-3
record. including a 1926 loss
to Yale last week.
PRINCETON ------ Is 9 9 al
CORNELL ------- 8 o els
Princeton-sullivan 4. run (oouldin
corneii-TeIesh 8. run (pass failed
Princeton-Sullivan 8, run (Blair, pass
from Terpack).
Cornell-Ekstrom i, run kick blocked
Prineeton-Lerge AZ, pass from Scott
(kick failed.
cornell.:MeKinley II. pass from Brown
(pass failed.
Administrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

RutgeFs-Thompson run (Benke pas
from Speranza).
Evening star., 1960-08-10
sWORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BEETLE BAILEY
GIL THoRP
MUTT AND JEFF
Ry WILLIAM MORRIS

Many of us wonder about
the exact meanings and pro-
nunciations OF words we have
run across again and again in
reading but never used in con-
versation. Here are 10 words
starting with 1T" you certainly
have a nodding acquaintance
with. But are you sure you can
use them accurately in speech
and writing?
The way we play is to select
the. lettered word or phrase
closest in meaning to the num-
bered word. After you have
finished all 10 questions, check
against the answers below.
Score 10 points for each correct
answer. A score Of 100 per cent
= is excellent. But if you score
so or below, get out the die
tionary and do some homework
l. Tipple: (a) tilt from ver-
tical; (b) gamble small sums;
Cc) drink regularly in small
quantities.
2. 1.-THE: (a) donation to
charity; (b) a tenth part; (c)
tie securely.
3. Tippet: ta) poor Upper;
Evening star., 1960-08-10

dance; ID romantic serenade;
Co fiat Mexican corn cake.
9. Topgallant: (a) sail above
topmast;; (b) leading swain OF
society (c) champion fighting
cock.
10. Toucan: (a) colorful
South American bird; (b)
double capacity can; (c)
French cabaret dance.
Answers: 1-c CTIPD; 2-h
(TYTHE); 3-b (TIP-et); 4-b
TIM-puh-nee); 5-a (TOK- SIM ;
6-b (TIT-mowss); 7-b (TOH-
guh); &c or-TEE-yuh); ga
(tuh-GAL-'nt): 10-a (too-
KAN.
Evening star., 1960-08-10

tb) scarf; (c) coal-screening
plant
4. Timpani: (a) ear drums;
(b) kettle drums; Co trap
drums.
5. Tocsin: (a) alarm bells;
(b) serum; (c) Indian head
dress.
6. Titmouse: (a) small field
mouse; (bJ small bird; (c)
black eye.
7 Toga: ca symbol of to-
getherness; (b) mans gown in
Roman days; Co primitive
seven-s sided wheel.
8. Tortilla: (a) Mexican hat
Evening star., 1960-08-10
9Sc Foam Filled DOLL, washable" &c

FOR YOUR FILM FUN
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1850 Howkeye Comero Outfit No. l77E lI.eo
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Westinghouse FIosh Bulbs No. 5, l2's 80
2.29 PoIoroid Film No. Al lee
LIS Kodeeolor Film, $40, 40, III 80
l.56 M Flesh Bulbs, l2's " Sse
2.S5 Smm. K or KA459, IS ft.- lse
2.s5 K or KFl35, 36 ex. .. 2lo
so Kodak Block >ond White Film,
40, $40. l27 -------.--.- IS
500 camero Godset Bag, asst. sixes"", 3.4e
ANY s OR 8 BGW ROLL FILM pEVEL-
oPED AND PRINTED -- 80
DISCOUNTS ON BABY NEEDS
so J5J Boby shompoo" or Oil -- 80
80 Breek Baby Shorpoo --- IL
l.ls Birdseye Diopers -------- .e3
1893 chux DisposobIe Diopers* l.e7
rs Even-Flo Unit ---- IA
~ coets Cotton Squores, sos -- 80
50 Aqua Foam, Honey Beer Bubble
Both ,43
80 KoroseaI Body Ponts ---- 50
70 Loetum Liquid, ease Of 24* 5.7e
.2e Bremi Liquid. case Of z4-- SAG
1T SimiIoe Liquid, eose Of 24--- 4SS
AS MuIsoy Liquid, eese Of e. 423
rs Boxers Modified Milk, esse Of "a $50
l:2S Desitin Ointment, 4 OF. w .ss
IS AMMEN'S PRIcKLEY HEAT
FoWOEk .4s
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Windup of NCAA
District 8 Series
Expected Today

GASTONIA, N. c.. June 6
(AP) Weather permitting, the
three remaining teams in the
District 3 NCAA baseball play
offS-The Citadel, North Caro-
lima and Florida-will play two,
perhaps three, games this after
noon and tonight in an effort
to end the tournament or set
the stage for the finals tomor-
row.
Rain has interrupted the
tournament three times since
1T opened Thursday night.
Florida Southern, the fourth
team, was eliminated Saturday
by Florida, SO, in a game
shortened by rain to six in
ningS.
The Citadel and North Caro-
lima, both first-round winners,
were to play at l pm. today.
Florida, which has lost one
game, will play the loser of
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Proofroom Deacon
Retires From The Star

Norman Sandridge. the "Dea-
con" of The Stars proofroom
retires today after 16 years of
night work on the paper.
Mr.. Sandridge, 10, is well
known in the Washington area
as a teacher for the Organized
Bible Class Association. He
also is chaplain of the Columbia
Typographical Union.
He says he plans to devote his
time to teaching, travelling, gar
dening and much reading "
Mr.. Sandridge, who lives at
6408 Stoneham road, Bethesda,
worked the IL pm. to $50 am
shift in the proofroom, after
joining The Star in 1914. AS q
proofreader, he checked stories
set up overnight for errors and
is respected as a craftsman
particularly for his handling of
editorial page copy.
Before coming to The Star,
MI. Sandridge worked for the
Judd & Detweiler printing and
publishing firm here; the Gov
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Mrs. Vanderbilt Urqes
Daughter Not to Wed !

BITBURG, Germany. June 8
(AP) Mrs. Patricia Wallace
Vanderbilt has advised her
pretty 19-year-old daughter to
wait awhile before marrying
the handsome American soldier
she ran away with.
But the divorced fifth wife
Of American millionaire Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, jr, refused
to say whether she would up
prove an eventual marriage of
her daughter. Nanette Wallace,
to Specialist SIC Wiley Lock-
amy, %. of Clinton, N. C.
"They told me they would
like to get married, but I ad-
vised them to wait awhile, "
Mrs. Vanderbilt said in q tele-
phone interview. II have made
absolutely no decision"
Nanette touched OF a police
search when she disappeared
May % from Cannes, the
French Riviera resort where
she was vacationing with her
mother. Mr.. Lockamy brought
her here to the home of his
sergeant, Warren Sullivan, and
his wife and the young couple
announced they planned to
wed.
Nanette met the husky anti
Evening star., 1960-06-06
NEW YORK CAFES
HIT ON RACE BIAS

NEW YORK, June 6 (AP).-
Negroes are being discrimin-
ated against in some expensive
restaurants on Manhattan S
East Side near the United Ma
tions, the head of the city's
commission on intergroup rela-
tions said. The practice could
lead to international incidents,
he added.
DR.. Alfred j. Marrow said
that no East Side restaurant
turned Negroes away but Is
per cent did discriminate by
giving Negroes poor tables and
bad service. Some Negroes
waited an hour before being
served, he said.
He predicted that "black
African" U. N. delegations
would increase to "a this year,
increasing the danger that the
city might insult foreign diplo-
mats because of their race.
There are nine non-white
African U. N. members now.
DR.. Marrow said the diplo-
mats will get their first i'm
lpression Of the United States
Evening star., 1960-06-06

the l pm. game at $50 to-
night. If the Gators lose,
they're eliminated, and North
Carolina and the Citadel will
be in the finals.
If Florida wins, the other
team will be eliminated and
Florida will play at 9 pm. The
winner of the l pm game. An
other Florida victory would
leave each team with one loss
and send the tournament into
a final game Tuesday. A
Florida loss would give the
other team the championship,
and the right to represent the
district in the College World
Series beginning Friday at
Omaha, Neb.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
New President Named
By Christian Scientists

Arthur w. Eckman, a Cam
bridge Mass attorney, today
was named president of the
Mother Church, the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, at the church's annual
meeting.
Some 1000 Christian Scien-
fists are attending the con-
clave.
Mr.. Eckman is general coun-
sci of the Mother Church, a
post he has held since 1914.
He succeeds as president Mrs.
Kathryn F. Cook of Boston.
The term of Office is for the
coming year.
A native of Vicksburg, Miss,
Mr., Eckman was educated at
the University of Texas, the
University of Southern Califor-
MIA and Harvard Law School,
He formerly was member of
the Los Angeles and California
boards of education.
The Christian Science Board
of Directors declared in a mes
sage that the guidelineS fol
each voters decision about ma
tional elections should como
from communion with God anC
guidance obtained through
prayer.
The message called for ar
end to apathy, irresponsibility
and blind partisanship.
1t stated that the peoples o.
all lands will be delivered from
tyranny through the freedom
giving power of spiritual un'
derstanding.
with complete confidence
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Judge Sentences
Narcotics Buyer

A 25-year-old District man
was sentenced to one yeal m
Jail today for buying more than
six gallons of cough syrup con-
tanning a narcotic. He made the
purchases between January and
April.
Municipal Court Judge An
drew j. Howard, jr., recon-
mended that John H. JenSel..
of the 1900 block of Twentieth
street NV. be given treatment
in Jail. Jensen was charged with
violating the subterfuge Sec
ton of the Uniform Narcotic
Act which bans purchase Of
drugs for an improper use.
Jensen told police that he
drank daily about six bottles of
the cough syrup-which con-
tains dihydrocodeinone, a drug
He said he became addicted in
1855 while in college.
Narcotic Squad detectives ar
rested Jensen this morning
after checking several down.
town drug stores.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Houston S Schools Face
Integrotion Despite Vote

segregated school system in the
Nation, has about 10000 pub
lie school students. About 25
per cent are Negro.
The boards plan calls for in
tegration in September, 1861,
of a high school, junior high
that sends It's students to the
high school and a grade school
which sends its students to the
junior high school. The schools
would be selected by the school
superintendent who was to be
guided by S.ea voting in the
referendum.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
CountiesAsked
For Rights Data
BY the Associated Press

Attorney General Rogers
today asked four more South
ern counties to open up theil
voting registration records fol
FBI inspection.
The requests, made under tnf
1860 Civil Rights Act, went tc
Clarendon and Hampton Coun.
ties, S. c., Sumter County, Ala.
and Fayette County, Ga.
The Attorney General, our-
ing the past month. made Sim-
liar requests of eight Other
counties in South Carolina
Louisiana, Georgia and Ala
bama, to determine if discrlm-
ination is being practicec
against eligible Negroes seekins
to vote.
Today's announcement said
that in both Clarendon and
Hampton Counties, Negroes
account for about half of the
voting-age population, but
Negro registrations are few.
Mr.. Rogers said available
statistics show Clarendon had
about 9,279 Negroes of voting
age, with only 324 on the vot-
ing books. In Hampton County
the figures are 4,607 Negroes
with $50 registered.
Fayette County voting-age
Negroes number about l,255
with 25 registered, the Attor-
ney General said.
In Sumter County, the
figures are 800 Negroes with
ITS registered.
In contrast, the announce
ment said, there is a heavy
representation of eligible per-
sons on the voting rolls in each
of the counties.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Pontiff Honors
Germun Cardinal
VATICAN CITY. June 6 (AF

VATICAN CITY, June 6 (AP)
Pope John XIII today
named German-born Agostino
Cardinal Bea to head the spe-
cial commission which will keep
Protestants and other non
Catholic Christians informed of
the work of the forthcoming
Ecumenical council.
The appointment pas ar
nounced by the pontiff in NAM
ing the heads of the 10 COM
missions which will prepare for
the worldwide council of the
Roman Catholic Church to be
held within the next two or
three years. 1t will be the first
such council of the church in
almost a century.
Cardinal Bea is now in the
United States to receive an
honorary degree from FDrdham
University.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

ATLANTA, Ga, June 6 (AP)
The Southern Regional Coun-
Gil reported yesterday that
eight cities in the South have
ended sit-in controversies by
desegregating lunch counters
Others have made starts toward
solution of the problem.
The council, made up of
white and Negro Southerners
working for improved race re-
lationS, described the cities as
those with citizens who are
deeply interested in the well
fare and peace of the commun-
ity and willing to work for a
just solution to Negro aspira-
tions."
Lunch counters, said the re-
port prepared by Mrs. Margaret
Price, a freelance writer, have
been opened TO Negroes in Aus
tin. Corpus Christi, Dallas, San
Antonio and Galveston, Texas;
Nashville, Tenn; and Winston
Salem and Salisbury, N. C.
The report said that no
Southern store which has
opened its lunch counters to
Negroes has repol tea a loss in
business.
Much Progress Made
In several communities. the
council reported, merchants
merely we're waiting for some
one to take the lead, but no
one had bothered to check
their attitudes. Dallas, San
Antonio, Galveston and Sails
bury were listed in this cate
CORY.
1t said inter racial commit
tees of outstanding citizens
have accomplished much in
Southern cities.
Predicting a continuation of
the protest movement, the
council said:
1.-THE student sit-ins - only
one aspect of Negro discomfort
have been tUo widesp cad,
and indicative of too great i'm
patience for anyone to expect
they will disappear as quickly
as they began. 1t seems un-
realistic to expect tlat this
dramatic movement will die
easily before it makes wide
spread new gains for Negroes
in their drive for dignity"
But, Mrs. Price said, scores Of
Southern cities are making no
effort to solve what she called
the sit-in dilemma, present OF
Y10tential
Evening star., 1960-06-06

HOUSTON, Tex, June 6
(AP) Houston residents have
voted against racial integration
of public schools but their ae-
ton neither settles the issue
nor solves the problem faced
by the Houston School Board.
The board has been ordered
to integrate schools by United
States District Judge Ben c
Connally. He has said he will
not accept a plan based on area
desegregation.
But the school board pre-
sented to the Judge last Tues
day a plan based ON desegrega.
ton of one area. The judge
has not ruled on it and until
he does no further action is
expected
In a referendum Saturday.
57,596 voters said they did not
want integration of the 1T
public schools and 28,860 resi-
dents-many of them Negroes
voted for integration.
1ntegration led in only 81
of the city's 180 precincts In
those predominantly Negro pre-
cinctS integration held a
12-to-1 lead.
The results, however, don't
mean a thing.
w. w. Kemmerer, school
board member, said yesterday
"The election was a waste of
money. The results have no
legal significance of any kind
Mrs. Charles C. White. first
and only Negro on the board
said:
In spite of the fact the vote
was for continued segregation,
the district has been ordered to
deSegregate and that order will
have 70 be obeyed."
The referendum was held to
comply with State law for
bidding a school district to in
tegrate without a public vote
approval. School officials could
be jailed for violations and the
school district could lose State
funds.
Houston, with the !, rgest
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Worlds Largest Balloon
Soors West on Roy-Test

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June
6 (AP).-A huge balloon floated
Southwestward across the Ma
ton today in what a Navy
spokesman called the most sue
cesSful cosmic flight ever
undertaken.
The giant sphere. 500 feet in
diameter. was sent aloft at
Brunswick, Ga, yesterday in an
experiment designed to provide
more information about cosmic
rays.
A Navy tracking team, in a
specially equipped plane. landed
at Maxwell Air Force Base at
Montgomery this morning fer
a brief pause before lesuming
the westward fight.
1t. William Sherman of the
Office Of Naval Research at
Washington said the balloon at
tbs am. was about rs miles
northeast of the Naval Air Sta
ton at Pensacola, Fla, and
still soaring 20 miles above the
earth. He said it is expected
to come down in midafternoon
tomorrow. probably in Texas.
Record for Sustained Flight
The Navy spokesman said the
balloon already has been in
flight above 100000 feet longer
than any other. He said the
previous record for sustained
flight at that height was eight
hours
TT is already the most sue
cessful cosmic flight" 1t. Stier-
man added.
The balloon carried a stack
of nuclear emulsion film sheets
stacked in the shape of a cube
and weighing 800 pounds.
Plans called for the $4,000
package Of film to be para
chuted to earth shortly before
the balloon completes it's fight.
The exposed film will be dis
tributed to scientists of 13 ma
tionS for analysis over two
year period.
Tracks to Be Studied
Cosmic ray tracks left on
each sheet will be studied and
the data compiled in an at
tempt to gain a three-dimen-
sional view of the interaction
of the particles.
Scientists said it was neces-
sary to send a balloon into the
stratosphere to obtain the in
formation because cosmic ray
particles are diSsipated by the
earth's atmosphere at lower al
titudeS.
The tremendous balloon was
constructed from 7 acres of
polythylene film only one
thousandth of an inch thick.
1t contained 10 million cubic
feet of gas.
The flight began early yes
terday at the Glynco Naval Air
Station near Brunswick.
The Office of Naval Re-
Evening star., 1960-06-06

search is co-sopnsor of Project
Glynco" with the National Sci
ence Foundation. Three days
ago a similar attempt failed
when lightning struck a bal
loon at 1880 feet.
The balloon and equipment
weighed more than 21a tons.
Scientists said it was the
heaviest load ever carried above
100000 feet by a balloon.
The project was conceived by
the late Marcel Schein, Uni
versity of Chicago coSmic ray
expert. Since his death in Feb
ruary it has been directed by
DR.. Masatoshi Koshiba, a Chi
cago University physicist who
is on leave from the University
of Tokyo.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Jennie Gets Diploma

OAKLAND, Calf, June 6
(AP) Jennie Lindstrom CAL
laway, 81, daughter of actress
Ingrid Bergman and wife Of
textile heir Fuller E. Galloway
III, %. was graduated yester-
day from Mills College in a
class of 143. She majored in
history and government.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

aircraft missile repairman on
the RIVERS. He is with a small
ordnance detachment stationed
at Bitburg Air Base. Mrs. VAN
derbilt followed them to Bit
burg and is also staying with
the Sullivans.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Coleman Says
4 Policemen
Beat Him
BY CARL IRVING
Star stan Writer

Raymond Coleman testified
today that four officers from
the police homicide squad
struck him while he was being
questioned about the murder of
a policeman.
Raymond. 90. and his brother
William, Is, are on trial for
the murder of Private Donald
Brereton last January during a
liquor store holdup.
The officers have denied the
beating. District Court Judge
F. Dickinson Let's is hearing
a defense plea that Raymond
Coleman was illegally detained
by police and that they ex-
tracted a confession from him
by beating him.
Raymond Coleman testified
that he was taken into custody
at Q am. January 8 and not
given anything to eat or drink
until almost IL hours later. The
police officers have denied
this.
Wife Testifies
His wife, Annie Elizabeth
Coleman, a domestic worker,
testified she saw marks of a
beating on her husband shortly
after police questioning.
She said his face was severely
swollen and that somebody had
stamped on his feet.
Under cross examination Mrs.
Coleman said she had heard
William Coleman admit he had
been involved in the holdup.
The judge last week refused to
accept a guilty plea to a rob-
berry charge from William
Coleman on grounds that the
jury should decide the entire
case.
COleman'S Story
Mrs. Coleman testified that
William Coleman had related
he was cornered in an alley
when an officer pointed a re-
volver at him near the liquor
store. At that moment, she
said the defendant told her, a
second officer came along and
shouted he was going to shoot
him.
The first officer shouted that
he had William Coleman COW
cred but the second officer ig-
nored this and then the de-
fendant tussled with him, she
said Coleman told her.
/ There was a shot fired, the
officer fell, William Coleman
said he grabbed the officers
revolver and ran, she con-
tinued.
Struggle Described
Earlier in the trial, Pvt.
Clyde Winters had testified
that he had told a man whom
he could not identify to raise
his hands in the alley. At that
moment Pvt. Brereton ran be-
tween him and the other man
and struggle enSued.
Pvt. Winters, who was Sc
riously wounded, testified he
saw the unidentified man shoot
Pvt. Brereton.
Mrs. Coleman said that Will
liam Coleman had never ad-
mitted having shot the officer
Raymond Coleman today
steadfastly denied having been
involved in the holdup. He ad-
mitted having led police to a
spot nearby the liquor stol e
where he had hidden a gun.
He said he did so when police
promised him he would not
be implicated in any crime.
He said he did not remem-
ber having made any confess
sion to police.
Judge Let's is expected to
rule late today on the defense
motion and the case is expected
to be resumed before the jury
tomorrow morning.