davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
EDUCATION
FORUM
Dy BENJAMIN FINE

QUESTION: My son is just
entering high chool. He has
his heart on getting into q good
college. In Junior high he was
very active In all kinds of ex-
tracurriculAr activities - preSi-
dent of his class. on the class
yearbook, member Of the bas-
ketball team and on the dance
committee. His marks were
just about average. He wants
to go OUT for many things In
high school. He says that way
he'll stand q better chance of
getting into college. What do
you advise?
ANSWER: Cut down on the
number Of extra-claSs work. He
has spread himself too thin. If
he continues to get average
marks In high school, he'll be
in trouble when he applies for
admission to college. Nothing
can replace good grades.
In a study I made recently
OF 1000 admissions directors of
all the accredited colleges and
universities. I found that the
overwhelming majority placed
high marks first on the list,
extracurricular activities last.
You can and q compete list
ing Of this study in my book
how to get accepted by the
college Of your choice" pub
liShed by Channel Press Great
Neck. N. ".
Too many students find out,
when 1t is too late. that moth
ing replaces study. I believe
a certain amount of extracur-
ricular activities is valuable.
Your son is versatile, evident
ly. But let him limit his pro-
gram until he brings his grades
up. Thatll determine whether
he gets into the college of his
choice.
@. I am just past so years
old. although I look and act
much younger. Years ago I
taught school in Pennsylvania,
but I do not have q college de-
gree. l realize I could not get
a teaching license now and so
want to 60 into another field
altogether.
I am interested in hypnosis.
Do you know of any school Of
fering a short term in this
field? / would like to be able
to use hypnosis to help a very
dear friend Of mine. She has
a bad inferiority complex and
believe I can help her.
A. don't know Of any
recognized colleges that offer
courses in hypnosis. You might
write to the United States Of
nee Of Education. Washington
rs. D. c. Personally I do not
think your reason for wanting
to study hypnosis is sound.
Why not let your friend work
through her own problem. If
she has one? There are
reputable social service and
guidance clinics in your city.
@. My son. a college fresh
man. is majoring In arts and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Retired Teachers

The District of Columbia Re-
tired Teachers Association will
hold its regular fall meeting
at pm. Wednesday at the
National Education Association
headquarters building, 1901
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

this summer at Catholic Uni
versity.
He was also the writer, pro-
ducer and director of last years
campus musical, The Cannon'S
Mouth"
A Deans List student major
ing in English, Mr.. DanzanSky
is a member Of the Zeta Beta
Tau Fraternity, serves as the
university's head cheerleader
and has worked with the Trou-
bador Theater on the campus
He was also a columnist for the
student newspaper last year.
= = =
Leonard Warren Kraisel OF
Washington has been deSig-
mated a distinguished military
student of the ROTC at the
University Of Purdue.
The award is given in recog-
ntion of superior work in both
military and academic SUBJ
jects, leadership ability and
high moral character.
Mr.. Kraisel also is the re-
cipient Of the Chicago Tribune
award for outstanding leader
ship. He is the son of Mrs
Julia K. TRIGGER, 1885 Sixteenth
street NV.
s. -
Amy Lisonbee Of Arlington
has been named the recipient
Of the Luella P. Meloy Alumnae
scholarship at Chatham Col
lege, Pittsburgh, Pa.
A freshman, Miss Lisonbee
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
B. E. Lisonbee. 20l4 North
Ohio street.
She is a graduate of Falls
Church High School where she
was member Of the National
Junior Honor Society. the
French National Honor Society
and president of the Future
Homemakers of America.
- 50
Charles r. Landon of Airing.
ton has been chosen vice presi-
dent Of the junior class al
Fuller Theological Seminary
Pasadena, Calf.
Mr.. Landon was awarded the
bachelors degree in foreign
service from George Washing.
ton University. Washington
earlier this year. He is the sor
of Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Charlie;
r. Landon.
- \
Josephine Bachman Of Ar
lington, a senior at Barnard
College, Columbia University
will be one of the four cole
giate panelists on NBC-TV pro.
gram. Dorothy Gordon Youth
Forum" from 1890 until pm
today. in New York City. It will
be rebroadcast on NBC radio
network from 2:05 until 2::3(
pm. next Sunday.
Miss Bachman. a registered
Democrat. : will discuss How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
FIN Stations

WRe.FM-S3 . Me.-S:3O az 10 tln.
HI0P .FM-ss.3 Me.-S:iS . n. 10 7:iO a..
WASN-FM-91.1 Me.-1S.R. to I2,is a.,
MOA6ay Sunday.
WolFM-So ! Me.-S;3O an. IA nldalRAt.
WAN FIN 1oo.3 Me.-1Sm. 10 mlda,Rht.
WWDc.FM-tOl.t Me.-ll-hOuT spsrstsa.
WeMS-FM- 10!.S Mc.-SS.n 70 nidHishi;
Saturday J an. to I p.n.; Susdsy 0IR.
to midRight.
ueIS fM-S1.9 ms 10 10 IN. Sualay
through IAursGsy.
WsVAFM-1OS.s Mc.-i2 RSSA 10 u On.
WhAL FM-i01.3 Mt "a. 10 t:lS a..
WPec'FM-ss,S Me- 70 a.. 10 Ap.m. MSa.
Gay sArsush SSiBF6Sy.
WJMD-FM--sl.1 Me- an. 10 t7p.m.
WsAT FM- sa.s Me.-S IN. 10 miaAl1At.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
COLLEGE NEWS
COLLEGE NEWS
D.C.StudenttoWri
Direct WGLPIoy

Stephan l. Danzansky Of Washington senior at Wash
ngon and Lee University Lexington Va has been selected
write and direct the annual musical show at the university
Mr. Danzanky worked script for the show during the
1t will be based Greek comedy by Arsophanes.
Mr. Danzanky took music composition and theory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

The suther, Q Pulitzer Prize reporter,
is edueotien editor Of the North
American Newspaper Alliance
Questions recording edueotion and
careers should be addressed 10 him
at 375 BTeveT svenue, Rockville
Centre, Long island, N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
; STARS MEET
AT SANTA ANITA

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 16
(AP).-Three of the Nations
top SophomoreS of 1959-Tomy
Lee, Bagdad and First Landing
head a field of IL in today's
$50 .000-added San Fernando
Stakes at Santa Anita.
The rain-plagued track fig
ured to be no better than slow
at post time (about 7:25 pm,
EST, although the manage
ment had two giant jet dryers
going around the strip all night.
The mile and one eighth
race is the last major test for
4 year olds pointing to the
$100, 900 = added Santa Anita
Maturity January 80.
The field also includes Fin
negan. Middle Brother, Mr.. Elf
fel. Civic Pride, Kink o. Turf.
American Comet and Courtier.
Tony Lee and Bagdad carry
top weight of l23 pounds
each, spotting First Landing 6
pounds.
Willie Shoemaker rides Bag =
dad, Eddie Arcaro First Land
ing and Johnny Longden Tony
Lee, the 1859 Kentucky Derby
winner.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
CundIestick Park
Called 'Firetrup'
By City Official

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16
(AP) Changes will have to
be made at Candlestick Park,
the Giants new baseball plant
before they can play there
Albert Hayes, chief of the city's
Bureau of Fire Prevention, says
the stadium is a "firetrap."
Hayes said he isn't fearful
the reinforced concrete struc-
ture will burn up, but explained
there are storerooms locker
rooms and other places with
;nflammable materials.
Even a very small fire could
give out large clouds of smoke
and create a tremendous panic
with hundreds injured or
trampleG on" Hayes said. I'm
not going to be responsible foI
that"
Hayes said he would not is
sue a permit of occupancy for
the recently completed stadium
until certain fire requirements
are met. He said the structure
does not have needed stand
pipes SO feet apart in the en-
closed area. needs an addi-
tional exit ramp near the thirc
base line, illuminated exit signs
and automatic sprinklers in
certain areas.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

Denny said the teaching pro-
fessional works hard for his
pay and the touring pro engages
in an exhausting schedule
bringing top-flight tennis to
thousands who would never
have the opportunity to see
play of this caliber.
The authorized player, he
said, would be permitted to play
all year for whatever pay he
could squeeze out of the indi-
vidual tournaments.
This proposal 1 believe tc
be impractical, unsound, anc
in direct opposition to the in.
terests of the amateur game,
he said.
New officers will be elected
today as the association wind.
up its convention. George
Barnes of Chicago heads the
slate with no opposition ex.
pected.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
U.S.. Tennis Group Opposes
Authorized Players Class

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., Jan. 16
(AP).-The executive commit
tee of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association opposes
creation of a new class Of "au-
thorized players" permitted to
take part in an unlimited num-
ber of tournaments and to re-
ceive unlimited expenses.
The committee voted yester-
day to instruct its representa-
tiveS to the International Lawn
Tennis Federation meeting al
Paris in July to oppose creation
Of the new class.
The association will inform
other nations in the interna-
tional organization Of its posi-.
ton on the question.
Vic Denny, outgoing pres,
ident, said the proposed new
class appeared to him to bC
lust a new class of profes.
sional with all the earmarks o.
Ilegalized tennis buns"
Evening star., 1960-01-16

$40,l75 of the gross purse of
$63, 500 for Calumet Farm. The
winner, ridden by Steve Brooks,
paid $3.50 for his second major
triumph of 1860.
Wins by 2 Lengths
On. and-On, favorite with
the crowd of 12,337, was with
the pace all the way and won
by two lengths. Pointer fin
ished second after setting the
pace, with Stratmat third and
st. Amour II fourth in the 12-
horse field.
Tropical Park drew a total
attendance of AIS, ,098, up ga per
cent over last season, and the
handle was $36.019,353, a gain
of 5 per cent from the 43 days
of the 1859 meeting.
When Hialeah closes, Gulf
stream Park will take over to
operate for 43 days and wind
up the Florida thoroughbred
season.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

renee CBifD Jones, former
LSU and Army coach. Coach
Paul Dietzel of LSU had been
scheduled to present the award
but is unable to attend because
of illness.
Battles Headed Committee
Cliff Battles, an all-time pre-
football great, headed a nine
man board that selected the 1S
award winners.
Nellie Fox of the White SoS
will receive the Clark Griffith
Memorial Award from Commits
sioner Ford Frick for the years
outstanding contribution tc
baseball.
Other awards and trophies
being given tonight are:
The Touchdown Club award to thu
small college team Of the year. tC
Bowling Green State: the Touchdown
Club award to the outstanding armed
forces player Of the year, 1t. KinI
Dixon OF the Quantico Marines
Also: the Robert B. Smith memoria
trophy TO the outstanding college play
er Of the WASHINGTON area, Joe Bel
limo, Nays backfield star: the Touch.
down Club award to the OUTSTANDING
schoolboy player of the area, Johr
Himmelberg Of st. Francis Xavier
CYO team: the Joseph T. Sanford me.
mortal award 70 the outstanding high
school player of the area. Doug Brown
Of Annandale High School. and the ]
OConnor Roberts memorial award Il
the outstanding prep school player
Johns High School.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Obscure Austrian Skier
Noses Out Penny Pitou

.KITZBUEHEL, Austria, Jan
16 (AP).-Pretty Penny Pitou
of Guilford, N. H., lost a heart
breaker today when a pig tailed
Austrian teen-ager nosed her
out in the women's downhill
event of the 21st international
Hahnenkamn ski races.
Fans, reporters and photogra-
pliers crowded around pony
tailed Penny, congratulating
her as unofficial winner of the
race. Then, ttle-known Traudl
Hecher flashed down in 1858
to better Penny's l:57.1, which
had been considered a sure
winner.
I Miss Hecher, who was 49th
in this event last year, burst on
the Austrian sport scene like a
new "Sputnik." The Austrians
had been bewailing the fact
that their No. l women's star,
Erika Netzer, had been unable
to win here against the elite of
the women's ski world.
Then down the slope came
Traudl, who comes from a ski
minded family in the little town
of SchwaZ, in the Austrian
Tyol. Her father, Franz
Hecher, is a ski association
official and her brothers are
ardent SkierS.
Austrian Consoles Penny
When Penny learned she hao
lost to Traudl, the blond Amer
ican went for comfort to Egon
Zimmerman, 26-year-old Aus
trian skier. Penny and Egor
are the talk of Kitzbuehel as a
skiing romantic pair who may
provide an Olympic wedding
Evening star., 1960-01-16
1,4OO to See I'd Club
Honor Top Athletes

The national championship
Syracuse team and the New
York Giants will be the most
honored teams as the Touch
down Club holds its silver an
niversary awards banquet to-
night at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
A full house Of 1,400 il
assured for the $25-a-plate
black tie affair which will be.
gin at 1880.
Secretary of Interior Seator
will deliver the keynote address,
while Associate Supreme Court
Justices Clark and Douglas will
help present awards.
The Touchdown Club vii
introduce a new master of cere'
monies to its dinner in DR.. Will
liam H. Alexander of Oklahoma
City. Edward r. Carr is ban.
quet chairman.
| Coach of the Year
Coach Ben Schwartzwaldel
will be honored as coach-of.
the-year, his unbeaten Cottor
Bowl champions as the No.
team, and Roger Davis, Syra.
cuSe guard, as the lineman o1
the year.
Coach Jim Lee Howell of the
New York Giants, runnersup to
the Baltimore Colts for the Ma
tional Football League title,
will be honored as the pro
coach of the year. and Charlie
Conerly of the Giants as the
outstanding pro player. Con-
erly will receive his award from
Speaker Rayburn.
Billy Cannon, the Louisiana
State back who was named
the outstanding college player
will receive the Walter Camp
Memorial Trophy from Law
Evening star., 1960-01-16

at Squaw Valley, Calf, next
month.
Penny, a student at Middle
bury College in Vermont, took
part-without success-in the
1856 Olympic Games and 1858
world championships. But last
season she won several top in
ternational races in Europe.
The other American girls did
not do we'll today. In the un-
official placings, Joan Hannah
OF Franconia, N. H., was 18th
in 2:005; Linda Meyers, Bish-
op, Calf, was 10Th in 2:01.5;
Rene Cox, Port Leyden, N. Y,
tied for Goth with Sonia Sperl.
West Germany. in 2:0l.8, and
Beverly Anderson, Mullen,
Idaho, was clocked in 2:06.3,
West Germany's Heidi Biebl
and Italy's Pia Riva tied for
third place in 1884.
Frenchman Is Victor
Adrien Duvillard of France
won the mems downhill in the
unofficial time of 2:26.l. His
time bettered last years record
of Bud Werner, Steamboat
Spring, Colo, by 7.3 seconds.
Second in the field of 118
entrants from 20 nations was
Austria's Zimmerman in 2:27.
Next came Will Forrer of
Switzerland, 2:27.3, followed
by Frances Guy Perillat,
2:27.4.
1t was the second big victory
in two days for France. Duvil-
lard's countryWoman, Therese
Leduc, won the women's giant
Slalom yesterday.
Young Karl Schranz of Aus
See SKIING, Page Ala
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Buck Shaw Banking Heavily
On Van BrockIin and Brown

kicking. In an ironic footnote
for Los Angeles fans, the East
yesterday elected Van Brocklin
and Andy Robustelli. Giants
defensive end. as co-captainS
Both were traded off by the
Rams.
Kickoff time is at / pm
a pm. Washington time) in
the Coliseum. A crowd of more
than $4,000 is expected. (The
game will be televised nation
ally and seen in Washington
on WRC-TV-4, starting at
3:45 pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16 (AP)
Despite the East's underdog
role in the Pro Bowl tomorrow
Coach Buck Shaw is confident
his passing and running aces
can whip the West.
Shaw, now coach of the
Philadelphia Eagles, led the
West to a 26-19 victory in the
1855 Pro Bowl when he was the
San Francisco Forty-Niners'
head man.
II had Norm Van Brocklin
and Y. A. Title then" he re-
called And now I've got Van
Brocklin and Bobby Layne.
"All three are great quarter
backs, of course. but believe
that Van is passing even better
now than he did in '55, when
he was with the Rams.
Joe Perry was my fullbaek
in '55. AS good as he was, he
was no match for Jim Brown
on this team. He is simply tre-
mendous. Jim can pick up 4
or 5 yards when there's no
place to go.
IF you don't tackle him
around the ankles and bring
his legs together you might as
we'll kiss him good-by."
Also in the East's offensive
backfeld are versatile Frank
Clifford of the Giants, posing a
pass-run threat at left half,
and Tommy Mcdonald. Van
Brocklin'S favorite Eagles re-
ceiver at right half.
Halfback Jerry Norton Of
the Chicago Cardinals will do
the punting for the East. He
averaged 44.9 yards last season
Cleveland's ageless Lou Groza,
appearing in his ninth Pre-
Bowl, will do the placement
Evening star., 1960-01-16
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADiO-W

TELEVISION
Today
Hockey
Detroit Red Wings VS.. Chi
cago Black Hawks, WTOP-9, z
pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7, 4
pm.
Horse Racing
Racing from Hialeah, WRC-
4, 4:30 pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, WMAL-7,
pm.
Sunday
Basketball
Boston Celtics VS.. Philadel.
phia Warriors, WRC-4, 2 pm
Sports Spectacular
Championship Indoor Sports
WTOP-9, 3 pm.
Football
Pro Bowl. WRC-4, 3:45 pm
RADIO
Today
Horse Racing
Racing from Hialeah, WRC
4:45 pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
ON-AND-ON NEARS WORLD MARK
Roman Colonel Tops
In HioIeoh's S Opener

MIAMI, Jan. 16 (AP).-With
Tropical Park closed after a
successful meeting climaxed by
a near world record for Calu-
NETS On-and-On, Hialeah to-
day opens the big middle 40
days of Florida racing. A crowd
of about 10000 is expected to
attend.
Nine sprint stars have been
named to compete in the OPEN
ing-day feature. the 25,000-
added Royal Poinciana Handi-
cap (The race will be tele-
vised nationally by NBC and
will be seen in Washington ct
4:30 pm. over WRC-TV, Chan
mel A.
Silver Greek Farms Roman
Colonel is expected to be the
short-priced favorite in the
siX-furlong Royal Poinciana
despite his 1870 pounds. Roman
Colonel won his last six races
and several weeks ago set a
track record at Tropical Park
of 1:0825 for the distance un-
der 122 pounds.
Others in the race include
Ounce, Alhambra, Kentucky
Pride, Talent Show, Peeping
Tom, War Eagle, Outline and
Mans Mink.
Officials Optimistic
Last season Hialeah drew
624,250 paid admissions and
betting amounted to $68, ,407, =
045 during the 40-day meeting.
Robert Kelly, supervisor Of
racing for the Florida State
Racing Commission, predicts an
increase Of 2 to 3 per cent in
betting with attendance about
the same as last season.
Meanwhile, lights burned
late at Tropical Park last night
following the windup of that
tracks 43-day meeting. Work
men dismantled much of the
plant and moved equipment to
Hialeah for today's opening.
On-and On. 4-year-old son
of the great NaSrullah, set a
new track record of 1:463s yes
terday in winning the mile-and-
an-eighth Tropical Park Han
dicap. the richest race of the
meeting. The time was only
one-fifth of a second slower
than the world record of 1:462s,
set by Bug Brush last February
at Santa Anita.
On-and-On's victory earned
Evening star., 1960-01-16
MOT EVEN FOR s250OOV
Lokers Deep in Red +,
Baylor Not for Sole

that have been shifted to Los
Angeles and San Francisco. On
February "a they are switching
another home date, against the
Boston Celtics to College Park,
Md, near Washington.
II think most of our fans
while they would like to see
more of Wilt and Bob Cousy
realize we have to go where the
big guarantees are" Short said
In Minneapolis and neigh
boring st. Paul, the Lakers
have been averaging about
$500 spectators a game, a little
more than half of what they
need to show a profit.
Could Do Better Elsewhere
Il realize a Laker team as its
presently constituted, and that
means with Baylor on it, would
do better for me in San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, Pittsburgh,
Cleveland, Kansas City, Hous-
ton or Miami" Short said. He
added:
Il would consider moving the
team to any of those cities if
we suffer q serious financial
setback this season.
We're going to stay in con-
troll of the club no matter
where it goes. But as of now
we're staying here. And ]
wouldn't accept a quarter OF
a million dollars as a fair sum
for Baylor"
The National Basketball As
Sociation has tried several
times to prod the Lakers out
of Minneapolis, once going SC
far as to offer Shorts grour
$4,000 to shift to Chicago.
The Lakers, now third in the
NBA'S Western Division, have
split two games under Pollard
but are far below 500 for the
season.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
ArcuFo Celebrates
Anniversary, Wins z

ARCADIA. Calf, Jan. l6
(AP) Eddie Arcaro celebrated
his % years as a winning jock
ey yesterday by riding two
winners at Santa Anita. One
was Llangollen Farms Crasher
in the $4,000 feature race.
Arcaro eased Crasher home
with nearly four lengths to
spare on the muddy track
Earlier he had won the third
race on Panoka.
Arcaro won his first race
on January is, 1882 at Caliente
Evening star., 1960-01-16

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 16 (AP)
The Minneapolis Lakers, $780,
900 in the red this season, put
a "hands-off" sign on Elgin
Baylor today and said their
No. star is not for sale-even
for $250,O00.
Ned Irish and the New York
Knicks are still trying to get
him." Bob Short, Lakers' owner,
said. Il have tremendous ad-
miration for Ned Irish, but ]
don't think he should be the
object of any bounty from me.
I mean Ned isn't mentioned in
my will yet"
Short some weeks ago re-
portedly refused a New York
offer of 100000 for the Negro
basketball ace from Washing
ton, D. c. Since then the Lakers
have:
l. Switched coaches, dismiss
ing John Castellani and hiring
Jim Pollard, former Lakers' star.
2. Lost more money.
The clubs shaky financial
situation has led to increasing
speculation that it is headed
for a new home next season.
Move Definite Possibility
Short admits this is a def
mite possibility. But I said
the same thing a year ago and
we came on sprinting in the
last months. got in to the final
playoffS and made $50,000," ,"
the owner added.
AS for this season, Short
said, the club stands in a good
position to show a profit OF
break even despite its present
poverty.
The Lakers will get hand
some paydays January 81 anc
February l from home games
with the Philadelphia War.
riors land Wilt Chamberlain