davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-12

Seventeen District teachers
and administrators have re-
ceived Meyer Foundation Sum-
mer FellowShips for travel and
study in this country and
abroad.
This is the third year the
fellowships have been awarded
to school personnel who are
selected by special commit
tee. The program is financed
by a s25,000 annual grant from
the foundation.
At his press conference yes
terday, Supt. Carl F. Hansen
announced those selected for
this summer:
Thomas Batson. Mckinley
High School, to visit South
America; Mrs. Alma Blackmon,
Evening star., 1960-03-12
STATLER-HILTON
PLANS OUTDOOR
ESCALATOR

Plans by the Statler-
Hilton Hotel to build an
outdoor escalator, the first
in Washington, have been
approved by the Commits
sioners.
The escalator is to be
built near the hotels main
entrance on Sixteenth
street. to run between
street level and a new base
ment restaurant.
Approval by the Com
miSSionerS was needed be-
cause the eScalator is to
be built on city-owned
space. The Commissioners
earlier cleared plans by the
hotel for two outside stair
ways leading to the rest
aurant.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
HONORS FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE
II D. 6. Educators
Awarded FeIIowships

Payne Elementary School, to
visit Germany, Netherlands,
and Scandinavia; Mrs. Joan
Bransford, Teachers College,
to study European folk cul-
ture and dance; Mrs. Valerie
Brown, Spingarn High School,
to study in France and Swift
zerland.
Also, Miss Mary Burchfield,
Jefferson Junior High, to study
in Scandinavia; Mrs. Lillian
Ducibella, Stuart Junior High,
to visit France; Samuel Fish
kin, Anacostia High, to tour
United States; Miss Anna Fort,
Deal Junior High, to travel
through Europe; Mrs. Mamie
Lindo, Anthony Bowen Ele-
mentary School, to study at
Syracuse University.
Also, Miss Elinor Milburn,
Deal Junior High. to study at
University Of Alaska; Wendall
Paris, supervising director of
physical education, to take
Olympic Tour; Mrs. Virginia
Peters, supervising director of
elementary supervision, to
study child education and
travel in Europe; Miss Virginia
Quick, Coolidge High, to travel
in Southern Italy; Mrs. Elsie
B. Smith. Dunbar High, to visit
India and Burma; Mrs. Ruth
R. Smith, Anacostia High, to
travel in Europe; Earle Vail,
Coolidge High, to travel in
Mexico and South America,
and Mrs. Margaret Vycital,
Eaton School reading clinic
teacher, to visit Europe.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
USO Will Present
Annual Award
To Eisenhower

The United Service Organi-
cations annual award will be
presented to President EiSen-
hover at the Mayflower Hotel
next Thursday.
The principal speaker at the
event will be DR.. Herbert F.
York. the Defense Depart
ment's director of research and
engineering. Mr.. Eisenhower
plans to be there.
Other speakers during the
tWo-day session will be 1t. Gen.
Lewis D. Hershey, Selective
Service director; Senator Bush.
Republican of Connecticut. and
Edwin E. Bond, USO executive
director.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
BY EARL III. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

A group of scholars today
challenged proposals for in
creasing the effectiveness Of
the President and his Secretary
of State by appointing a rowing
negotiator or revamping the
National Security Council.
! Suggestions along these lines
have been made before a Sen
ate subcommittee headed by
Senator Jackson, Democrat OF
Washington.
In a prepared statement, the
group of experts in foreign af-
fairs and military strategy pro-
posed, instead, that the State
Department and the Presidents
Office be equipped with stats
specializing in modern opera
tions-reSearch techniques and
dealing with long range plan
ming in foreign policy and de-
fense.
Sees More Obstacles
"Any attempt to strengthen
the National Security Council
would tend to create more
obstacles than it would re-
move" they warned. Great
in a Vice President for Foreign
Affairs or increasing the power
of the present Special Assistant
to the President for National
Security Affairs would put still
another layer between the
President and problems which
only he can decide, and add
still more to the pressures for
agreed positions at the cost
Of clarity and concreteness in
national policy"
No good, they said, can come
Of creating a rival for the
Secretary of State in the area
Of his own responsibility"
The group said it is "pessi-
mistic" about the chances for
Evening star., 1960-03-12

oncile competing values in a
mass society and build a con-
sensus on a policy that is
workable"
In the last 20 years the
President has become "too
much the manager of the
Federal government and too
little the man who develops
policy goals and brings about
the reconciliation of values"
competing for attention in a
mass society, the experts said.
The second agency, to be
called the National Obiectives
Planning Staff, would lift the
President from his traditional
Evening star., 1960-03-12

job of managing large-scale
enterprises so that he could
spend more time establishing
new national goals and lead
ing the people to accept poll
cies supporting those goals.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Jewish Center TuIk

Leland S. Mccarthy, man.
aging director Of the Better
Business Bureau of Metropoli-
tan Washington. will discuss
the bureau at $50 pm. Mon
day at the Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Experts Rop Proposal
For Presidents Agent

| organizational changes leading
to any startling improvement"
in the quality of United States
foreign policy.
Signers of Statement
Those signing the statement
included Herman Kahn OF
Princeton's Center of Inter-
ntional Studies; James E. King,
jr. and Roger Hilsman, of
Johns Hopkins Washington
Center of Foreign Policy Re-
search; H. Field Haviland and
Charles A. H. Thomson, of the
Brookings Institution; Evron
Kirkpatrick, of the American
Political Science Association;
Jeffery Kitchen and George
Tanham, of the Rand Corp:
Joseph Slater, of the Ford
Foundation; Ernest w. Lefever,
foreign policy consultant; and
"others in official positions who
must remain anonymous"
The report, drafted by Mr..
Hilsman, is to appear in the
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientist.
Present policy-making ma
chinery of the United States
government fails to provide
adequately for two functions
essential for long range think
ing, the group argues. The
first. the experts said, is the
need for Operations research"
recognizing emerging PROB
lens and providing informa-
ton not now available either
to operating departments or
intelligence agencies.
Proposed Action
Under the groups plan, a
National Research Organiza-
ton, would be set up as a
quasi government agency to
provide the State Department
and the President with long
range studies.
The NRO would also rec
Evening star., 1960-10-02
German Champ
Kuyos Jackson

DORTMUND, Germany, Oct
P).-Tommy (Hurricane)
jackson of New York wa:
knocked out by German Cham.
pion Hans Kalbfell in the
eighth round of scheduled To-
round heavyweight bout to-
night.
The 30-year-old German led
Jeckson from the start and had
him on the canvass in the fifth,
sixth and seventh rounds be-
fore knocking him out after
2:05 of the eighth.
Jackson, weighing 1874
pounds, stumbled helplesSly
while the German fired away
during the first seven rounds.
Kalbfell, who weighed 189
pounds. is a recognized chal-
lenger for the European heavy
weight title held by Dick
Richardson Of Wales
After being beaten by Floyd
Patterson in a heavyweight title
match, and Eddie Machen,
Jackson had his license revoked
by both The National Boxing
Association and the New York
boxing commissioner. He had
his NBA license restored later.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Late Field Goal Lifts
Auburn Over Kentucky

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. :
(AP).-Ed Dyas, an injured
senior fullback, booted a 28-
yard field coal in the final min
uteS of play tonight to give
Auburn a 1917 victory over
Kentcky in a Southeastern
Conference football game.
The Tigers declined an off,
side penalty on the play. their
fourth down. choosing to take
the field goal rather than try
for a touchdown from the Ken
lucky eight with 1856 left in
the game.
1t was Dyas' foot that saved
Auburn from a shutout last
week when Tennessee downed
the Tigers, 1913, in the season
opener.
This was the third straight
conference loss for Kentucky.
The Wildcats fell earlier before
Georgia Tech and Mississippi.
Auburn and Kentucky played
on almost even terms for much
OF the contest. Each team scored
its touchdown in the second
period.
An intercepted pass set up the
field goal by the 205-pound
Dyas, from Mobile, Ala. Sopho-
more Halfback Jimmy Burson
Evening star., 1960-10-02

up a mock football field on the
Navy basketball court and had
plebes dressed like referees to
place the ball on the field after
each play.
Manning the phones on the
Sidelines in Seattle was 1t
Comdr. Roy o. Gunzolous, COM
munications officer for the 18th
Naval District, who told the
middies when plays were start
ing SO they could time their
cheers and songs.
Coach Wayne Hardin, who
had heard of the plan after the
team left for Seattle, sent the
brigade a telegram late today
saying, Enthusiasm and unity
Of the brigade is greatly appre-
ciated and cannot be denied.
Wayne Hardin and the team"
Evening star., 1960-10-02

CLEMSON, S. c., Oct. l (AP)
Quarterback Lowndes Shin
gler scored twice in the last
half as Clemson, Atlantic Coast
Conference champion, fought
Illustration before coming from
behind for a 1877 victory over
Virginia Tech today.
Shingler tailed on a third
quarter plunge from siv inches
short of tn egoal. an don a
final-period four-yard run. VPI
Quarterback Warren Price
scored from eight yards out the
first time VPI had the ball.
Clemson, ranked seventh in
the Associated Press poll, lost
the ball on downs at the VPl
q and fumbled it away at the
20 in the first period, then lost
it on downs again at the VP1
seven in the second quarter. A
pass interception ended an
other Clemson march at the
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Navy Brigade Breaks
Into BedIom With Upset

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. l (AP).-
Bedlam broke out here tonight
as Navy'S football team upset
Washington, 1914. at Seattle.
The midshipmen, more than
800 of them from a 3,900-man
brigade, were seated in a Naval
Academy field house where
their cheers were being piped
by a leased phone line to the
team at Seattle as they listened
to a radio broadcast of the
game.
They broke from the stands
cheering and shouting as soon
as AL Hughes took a pass for
what seemed to be Navy's win
ming touchdown, but it was
called back for illegal proce-
dure.
Then, before the Middies
could be stilled again, Greg
Mather booted the 32-yard
field goal that won the game
and rejoicing began anew.
After the game ended, the
Middies began Spilling through
the streets of Annapolis,
marching, cheering and sing
ing.
This was a big one for Navy.
The brigade had turned out
at Gas am. Thursday to see
the team off for Seattle in a
Sendoff rivaled only by the an
nual Army-Navy game.
The Midshipmen decided
yesterday that they would
lease a telephone line and
broadcast cheers to the team,
as they did in 1857 when Navy
upset Notre Dame, 20-6, at
South Bend and again in 1858
with a 20-l4 upset of Michi-
gan.
They chipped in approx
mately rs cents apiece to pay
for the telephone line, rigged
Evening star., 1960-10-02

intercepted a pass by Kentucky
Quarterback Tom Rodgers on
the Wildcats 80 and returned
it to the Kentuck q late in the
fourth quarter.
From that point Auburn
moved to the Kentucky IL, and
Dyas came in.
Kentucky scored on a 58-yard
drive engineered by Rodgers in
10 plays. The touchdown was
made by Halfback Calvin Bird
on a four-yard run.
Following the Auburn touch
down. Bird had returned a Tiger
kickoff Sc yards from the
Kentucky one but was cut down
on the Auburn 33.
AUBURN o Z q 80
KENTUCKY ------ o z 0 O. Z
Auburn - McGeever As, run (Dyas
Kentucky - Bird 4. run CMayheld
kick.
Auburn-Dyas 2s. field goal.
Attendance-33,000
Evening star., 1960-10-02
DUKE 20
MARYLAND 7
MARYLAND
Continued From Page D-1

sive eight-yard sweep on his
left end. This time Reynolds
kicked successfully and it was
1870, Duke.
Duke made it 300 in the
third period after an intercept
tion by Leggett of a pass by
Novak. This was right after
M Maryland "legitimately"
. pierced the Duke defense for
the first time. Leggett ran the
ball back to his 80 and then
Duke pushed 81 yards for its
final score, Dave Burch taking
it over for the final two yards.
Maryland was facing a hope
less cause but the TerpS f.
nally got on the scoreboard
after recovering a tumble by
Leggett and driving "a yards
on seven plays to make it 20-7.
At that. Maryland wasn't ex-
actly disgraced. The Terps held
Duke to a total gain of 225
yards. where the Blue Devils
rolled up 526 yards in their
opener against South Carolina
a week ago. thus becoming the
leading offensive team in the
Nation.
Duke - o 6 IL 60
Maryland - - o o 0 =
Duke-Rappold II. run (kick failed
Duke-Burch >, run (Reynolds, kick
MARYLAND - Betty l, plunge tScott,
= kick.
Attendance. estimated. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
PIuy SondIot Final

Greenbelt, the regular season
champion of the Maryland Tri-
County Amateur Baseball
League. will play Minnicks in
the final game of the leagues
tournament at 2 pm. today at
Burtonsville. Minnicks finished
sixth in regular season play
with a l0-ll record. 0reenbelt
was 1914.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Maryland Booters
Win Opener, so

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1 (spe.
ciaD-The University of Mary
land opened its soccer schedule
today with a SO victory over
Loyola College as Cliff Krug
senior inside right. scored
three goals within three min
uteS of tie third period.
Carlos Martin, the Terps' ALL
America center forward, as
sisted on two goals and Krug
once as Maryland won it's 28th
straight regular-season game
since the 1857 opener.
Maryland --- l 0 4 O-5
LO1OLA ------- D %
Maryland scoring: Krug 3, Limar.
Triolo.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Eagles Tackle Hurt
In Dallas Come

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. l (AP)
Howard Keys, Eagles defensive
tackle. suffered a possible
broken vertebra in last nights
Eagles Cowboys football game.
A Baylor hospital spokesman
said further tests will be made.
Keys was injured when he
hit Bill Butler, Dallas safety
man, with a jarring tackle on
a kickoff return. 1t also
knocked out Butler, who had
to leave the field but returned
to the game later.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Dramatic Kick Ends
Huskies' Win Streok
NAVY
Continued From Page D-l

Continued From Page D-l
tackled on his 80. the gun had
sounded.
Statistically the Huskies S
showing a squadron of feet
hard-hitting backs, owned 9
decided edge in ground gain.
ling, 1913 yards to SO. Navy LED
in passing yardage, 1873 to 80
with Hal Spooner. still favor
ing an ankle injury, spelling
Dietz and leading Navy to its
second touchdown late in the
third quarter.
SchIOredt Hits McKeta
The Huskies showed passing
talents, too, with Schloredt
throwing 81 yards to Halfback
Don McKeta for the first
touchdown in the first quarter
This climaxed a 48-yard drive
and George Fleming kicked the
extra point.
The Middies came back with
a 70-yard drive of their own,
with Bellino diving one yard
for the score. However, Mather
missed the point that would
have tied.
Early in the third quarter
the HuskieS went AZ yards, ali
on the ground, with Ray Jack
son crashing over from 8 yards
out. Fleming added another
point to make it 14-6.
Then came the Spooner-led
drive Of 70 yards that set Navy
up for its laSt-minute heroics
Spooner passed to end Larry
Graham, only sophomore or
the starting unit, for is yards
and hit Ron McKeown for IL
A 15-yard penalty against the
HuSkieS gave the Middies q
first down on Husky 80.
Hughes Makes Catch
McKeown drove for 6 yards
and then Spooner threw a long
one to the corner. Hughes, who
| happens also tn cantain the
basketball team, leaped as
though going for a rebound anG
grabbed the ball in front OF
defender Bob Monroe. He
stepped into the end zone, but
Walt Strobach's attempt to
crash the line for the tying
two points failed.
Washington's first touchdown
drive featured a 10-yard run by
Evening star., 1960-10-02
McGuho Top Pilot

TORONTO, Oct. / (AP).-
Mel McGaha. manager Of the
pennant-winning Toronto Ma
pie Leafs, has been named the
International Leagues mana
ger of the year in a poll of
baseball writer's. He was a
unanimous choice.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

Fleming, short gains by jack
son and Schloredt and, of
course, the payoff pass by the
6-foot, l95-pound star from
Oregon.
Navy's early drive featured a
20-yard pass from Bellino to
McKeown. a 12-yard gain by
Bellino and passes of 20 and is
yards from Dietz to End Jim
Luper
Charley Mitchell, Washing
tons speedy sophomore, COM
bined with Jackson to drive the
Huskies to their second score.
Defenses Brilliant
Tremendous. too, was the de-
fensive play Of both sides, with
the Middies coming up with the
big stand IN the second quar-
ter. The Huskies drove from
their own AZ. only to run out
of gas on the Navy /. The first
half gun caught them at the
Navy 4.
Graham, Tackle Sid Driscol,
Guard John Hewitt and Center
Frank Visited were conspicuous
for the Middies up front, while
the Huskies had their line he
roeS in Pat Claridge, Center
Roy McKasson and Guard Bill
Kinnune.
NAVY ---------- 8 o g 3-l5
WASHINGTON -----7 o. Ola
Washington-McKeta 81, pass from
Schloredt Fleming kick).
Navy-Bellino l.. run (kick failed). =
Washinston-Jaekson 8. run CFieming
Nayy-Hughes 20, pass from spOOner
(run failed).
Navy-FG, Mather 1927.
WASHINGTON
Left end-Claridge, Folkins.
Lett tackle-Gegner, Chapple
Left suard-Allen, Hurworth. Lock-
Genter-McKasson. BuIlard, Nelson.
Right guard - Kinnune. scheyer,
Right tackle - Bullard. Enslow,
| Davidson.
RiEht end--skaggs. Alkire. Meyers
-Schloredt. Hivner.
Lett halfback-Fleming Mitchell.
-, Right halfback-McKeta, Monroe,
Wooten.
Fullback-Jaekson. joins.
NAVY
Left end-Graham, Datilo, Gill,
Left tackle-Driscoll Tesla.
Left guard-Falconer, Hoy. Fitz-
gerald,
Center-Visted. Lucci.
Right guard-Hewitt, Won Sydow.
Right tackle-Erchul, Huffman.
Right end-Luper. Mather, Nc
ouarterback-Dietz, spooner. Stew
Left halfback-Bellino, Strobach.
Right halfbsck-Prichard. Hugres.
Fullback -. McKeown, Matalavage,
Zenyuh, Hardison.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

Annapolis Motors, Inc COG New York Ave NV
L. p. steuart, Inc. 1,IO Street NV
L. P. steuart Bethesda. Inc
1902 Miller Ave-, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
New Yorker Wins

ROME, Oct. (AP).-Jimmy
King, 1864, of New York to-
night outpointed Italy's Gianni
Terabusi. 160, in a six-round
middleweight fight at the Rome
Evening star., 1960-10-02
FIGHTS EARLY FRUSTRATION
Clemson Receivers
To Top VPI, 1877

VPI II in the final period. but
as the game ended the Tigers
were driving on the Tech four.
The ACC champions COM
pletely outclaSsed the Southern
Conference team in the statis-
tical department.
VIRGINIA TECH u o o. :
CLEMSON u 0 8 la
VPI-Price 3, run tSizemore. kick.
Clemson-ShinRler ], run trun failedl
ClemSon-Shinsler T. run (Armstrong,
kickl.
Attendance-26. 900.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Almond Seeking Three
For Placement Boord

day what amounted to an apol-
ogy for his earlier comment.
He said:
MY implicit faith and con-
f1dence in the gentlement who
are members of the Pupil
Placement Board convinces
me that I was in error in
ascribing any motive to the
board other than a desire on
the part Of each and every
member to be relieved of the
heavy duties and responsible
ties which have been encum-
bered upon them throughout
the long period of service which
the board has rendered
Il feel it is my duty to make
this statement in fairness to
the board. to the public and
to myself"
The three members who have
served since the boards crea-
ton are Andrew A. Farley Of
Danville; Beverley Randolph,
jr. of Charles City County; and
Hugh v. White Of Holland.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Mo|dy Sauce
Sticks Dealer

BALTIMORE. Mar. IS CAP).
A Washington food brokerage
firm and one of its offcers
were convicted yesterday of
shipping moldy applesauce in
interstate commerce.
A Federal Court jury returned
the conviction against Rivo-
lanne. Inc, and Frank Locastro
OF the 1900 block of Powder
Mill road, Beltsville, Md, "a.
vice president of the company.
Sol R. Sacks, SO, of the 10000
block of Royalton terrace, Sill
yer Spring. tried on a similar
charge as an officer of Rivo-
lanne, was acquitted.
Harvey Rosenberg, attorney
for the defendants, said he will
appeal the convictions.
The verdicts were announced
after a four-day trial during
which it was testified that the
Union Fish Co.. a trade name
for Rivolanne. had bought 400
cases of applesauce from a
Baltimore wholesaler.
Rivolanne contended it pur-
chased and sold the applesauce
in good faith and suspended
attempts to sell several hun
dred other cases after being
told the food was "adulterated. !"
Rivolanne said the liability for
the shipment belonged to the
wholesaler and the cannery.
Sentencing of Rivolanne and
Mr. Locastro was postponed
pending the possible filing of
motions for q new trial.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

defeat O man whom they con-
slider so competent.
The Republicans also will not
formally make a decision about
the special election until their
convention next month.
But q prominent member of
the party executive committee,
C. C. Macpherson. who three
times has been elected county
treasurer as a Republican, said
yesterday:
MY personal preference
would be that If Mr.. Wilt runs,
we not put someone up against
him. I trust we won't because
he has done a good job so far
and we are fortunate TO have
a man like him. I believe this
is the sentiment of the major
Iity of Republicans actively
working in the party organi-
zation."
Other Republicans have ex-
pressed similar views.
Leaders of the three factions,
which usually are loudly at
war with each other, made
their decisions independently
and for varying reasons.
Difficult to Topple
One common reason, how
ever, was belief that it would
be extremely difficult to defeat
Mr.. Wilt.
All three factions have made
informal overtures inquiring II
he would be willing to run as
a Democrat, Republican or
ABC representative.
Mr.. Wilt said no to every
lone and warned that he in
tends to remain independent
of all three groups.
His unique political position
results from several factors.
AS a board member, he more
often than not has voted with
the ABC majority and. like the
man he succeeded, has not hes
litated to make politically diff
Evening star., 1960-03-25
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Stan Writer

RICHMOND, Mar. 25.-Gov.
Almond was searching for new
members of the State Pupil
Placement Board today to re-
place the three who have re-
signed, effective June /.
He accepted their resigna-
tions after a one-hour confer
ence with them yesterday.
They, in turn, agreed to extend
their original resignation re-
quest from March l ito ac-
cord the Governor every rea-
sonable opportunity to select
successors"
Gov. Almond originally had
refused to accept their resigna-
tions. rendered late in February
when the General Assembly
still was in session. He at that
time charged the resignation.
were offered to affect schoo
legislation then pending before
the Assembly.
The Governor issued yester.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Saturdays Slated
For Registration

The central voting registra-
ton ONCE in room 8 Of the Dis
trict Building, Fourteenth and
z streets NV, will be kept
open Saturdays from 9 am.
to 1 pm. until registration ends.
This was announced today
by Joseph Fairbanks. chairman
Of the Board of Elections. For
the last three Saturdays the
board had kept its central Of
fee open on q trial basis.
This office will be open from
$3.50 am. to 4:30 pm Monday
through Friday. The deadline
for registration Is April l8.
Mr.. Fairbanks also said that
at the next branch registra-
ton period April 7 to 9 the Sat-
urday closing hours at the
neighborhood Offices will be ex-
tended from 2 pm. to S pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Foreign Language
Workshop Slotted

A workshop for foreign Ian
guage class teachers in eleTmen-
tary schools will be held April
2 at Holm Hills School In
Fairfax County.
The language classes, spm-
sored by Parent Teacher Asso-
Citations. serve about 1900 ehil.
dren and employ 81 teachers.
French, Spanish and German
are taught.
Speakers will include Miss
Filomena Peloro, language su-
perviSor in the Hackensack, N.
j.. public schools, and James
Bostain, q linguistic scientist
from the State Departments
Foreign Service Institute. The
workshop viii be held from
9:45 am. to 2 pm.