davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Tv Court Shows
FoSeinote Viewers

lie those small but vital legal points
that rarely find their way into news
Stories"
If the wide public reaction to last
months discussion Con criminal
parole) continues. the new series is
sure to earn itself permanent niche
in Channel SIS local programming.
= Aa
TIGHT ON BUNNY.
WMAL-7's bright and busy show
business news gal, Bunny Wneck,
turns up headliner in the current
issue Of TV Radio Mirror. Complete
with three-picture spread. the article
is called Lady in the Dark" We've
scooped the Mirror on Bunny's latest
venture, though Il she's Joined her
sister in the operation of new child
ren's clothes shop in Anacostia.
CHEER NOTE. We're more than
happy to report that Bob Adams.
head Of WTOP-9's promotion de-
partment, is much improved after
his recent bout with illness. BY this
hinston. D. C.. November -. 1850
Evening star., 1960-11-13
D. G. STUDIOS
BY BONNIE AIKMAN


Something of a dark horse this
season in the race for the viewer
interest is the television show con-
cerned with the law Of our land.
Besides three new network shows
on this subject, Washington has its
own Law on Trail series on WTTG-5.
sponsored by the District Bar As
sociation.
A panel discussion with different
moderator and one ICON" and one
pro" speaker on each show Is the
formal of the series. Mark Evans Is
host.
Tonight at 9:30 o'clock. Attorney
H. Clifford Alder will oversee a de-
bate on Juvenile Curfew Laws:
Right or Wrong?" between Stanley
Frosh, county counsel of Montgomery
County, and Robert Gotten. member
Of the Fairfax County Board Of
Supervisors.
Dennis Kane, who directs the Sc
ries for Channel 5, explains: I'VE try
to bring into sharp focus for the pub
II The Sunday Stor Tv Mosozine. WI
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Now, for a dollar, make the most important
beauty discovery of your lifetime. Discover
which kind of makeup makes you look love-
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contains all 3 famous Campana Make-ups-
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I. Solitair-wonder-wo working cake, hides
every little blemish-your complexion
looks lawless.
2. Magic Touch-beautifully casual cream
make-up-subtle and natural, richly lu-
bricating.
8. Sheer Magic-sheer, sheer liquid, 50 light
(SoAd Lndivhdvsny not In combination %
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Try all of these famous
Campana Make-ups in your home for only 'l0o

you hardly feel it-exquisitely soft and
lovely.
You'll look different in each makeup. Even
your personality seems to change. Which you
do you want to present to your world? Try all
8 make ups, and compare. Wear them diff
ferent days-see which makes you loveliest.
Keep the others for special occasions-or
pass them on to friend. All 8, plus Solitair
Ravishing Red Lipstick, are sent postpaid
for only 81 90 (Campana even pays the us.
taxD. What value what an interesting test
what an exciting discovery, for you!
Offer limited-send coupon now.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
PITCHING SUMMARY
New York Yankees
COMPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS
NEW YORK (A)
PITTSBURGH IN

SET 7Tsy3E6z Y3s6 az ", - ---- SSss 5ssS SSs$s-4s
~ sLsx Mazeroski Ford sFsk0wrOn
Stuart Hoax stpT Great MaSsTSs stuart Hoax to
Stanod hueek 10
SsskoEs @ chylHk A L1ndes M Honsshi9k a. nt SANG,
l3:14 third Fourth hfh
Receipts $3.50 so = tarst camel e econd
sa@sj $40 a 5lo Rs @ ssm uOn same" >4S04 'hn
Evening star., 1960-10-13
FirebuII Roberts
Has Pole Position
In National 400

CHARLOTTE, N, c., Oct. 1;
(AP) -Four more cars will be
selected today as qualifying
continues at the Charlotte
Motor Speedway for Sundays
National 400 late model stock
car race.
Glenn CFirebalD Roberts oi
Daytona Beach, Fla, yesterday
iroared to the pole position for
the $65.489 race. He earned
the inside position for the sixth
time in seven races this year
with an average speed OF
l33.464 miles per hour.
Driving a Pontiac, Roberts
narrowly missed his speedway
qualifying record Q33.90A
m.p.h.) set before the World
600 last July.
Jack Smith of Spartanburg
5. c., also behind the wheel OF
a Pontiac, earned the No.
spot With a 131.193 average.
Speedy Thompson of Monroe
driving a Ford, qualified for the
No. 3 position with l29.458 and
Rex. White, formerly of Chevy
Chase. Md, now of Spartan
burg, in a Chevrolet, was fourth
from the post with 128.686 fol
the high-banked l Y mile track
A field of so will be qualified
this week. Besides the -four
yesterday, four today and -four
tomorrow, the other 38 cars in
the field will be chosen Satur-
! day.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

am. Saturday Another sec
ton of the 50 tickets also has
been added.
Despite Gary Collins big
night against N. c. State last
week, he had close competition
on the tackle chart. Collins
scored 81 points. followed by
Joe Hrezo with 10, Bob Hacker
18 and Roger Shoals 16.
The Terps' left halfback line
up this week will be MurniS
Banner, Tom Brown and either
Dwayne Fletcher or Dennis
Condie. Saturday will be
Dads Day, with the fathers
of the football players to be
seated back of the bench, wear
ing numbers corresponding with
their sons. WHITTLESEY
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Records Bomborded
In Strongest PloyoH

also singled, Green headed fol
the exit.
1t has been a narrowing ad-
venture for Green, for the last
six batters to confront him
have hit safely. He may have
all winter to brood, for Muir
taugh isn't likely to wave in
his direction if help is needed
today.
Howard Breaks Finger
The Yankees will be operat-
ing today without the services
Of Catcher Elston Howard, who
called it a season yesterday
He was hit on the right hand
by Friend, sustained a fracture
at the base of the small finger
and departed in the second
inning.
Normally this would be con-
sidered a grave blow, but Blan-
chard is a hot hitter, along
with most Of his teamates. He
contributed two doubles and a
single yesterday after replacing
Howard.
Casey Stengel couldn't be
worried about his batters. They
had averaged 13 hits a game
for six games. All he needed
to retire on a sweet note. he
felt, was moderately fair pitch
ing to blend with all that bom-
bardment.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
SERIES NOTES
Odd Marks
Set by Yogi.
Clements
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13 CAP
Notes on the series:

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13 (AP)
Notes on the series:
The Yanks' Bobby Richard
son. who hit two triples yes
terday to tie a, series record
had only three. triples in 15C
games during the regular
season.
Roberto Clemente of the
Pirates is the only player tc
take part in all six games who
has not scored a run.
Whitley Ford's five strike
outs yesterday gave him a total
OF So, most in series competi-
ton. Allie Reynolds, a former
Yankee, held the previous mark
of 81.
The victory was Ford's
seventh in series competition
and ties him for the most games
won with Red Ruffing and
Reynolds. The start was his
l4th, extending his own rec
ord for most starting assign
mentS.
The series has gone to seven
games in five of the last six
years, with the Yankees in
Volved all five times.
= 4
There were more children at
Forbes Field yesterday than at
any Of the other series games
One mother was asked if her
Evening star., 1960-10-13
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question
By FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Football Coach
(Answer on Page D-5)

ANSWER on Page D-5)
SCOUTING REPORT ON II
LINOIS: They have upset the
offensive plan of previous OPP
ponents by playing their line
~ yards behind the ball.
You are the Minnesota quar-
terback. trying to pick the best
play against this anticipated
defense. Should you call:
1. Fullback power play
(blocker ahead of ball carr
rier mot hole)?
2. Reverse?
3. Draw play (fade back to
pass, hand of to fullback
through center)? :,
4. Outside belly play
Quarterback puts ball in
belly of back hitting line,
takes it out and carries down
line with option to cut in or
lateral to trailer going wide)?
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Continued Prom Page D.

Continued From Page D-1
times, with the Pirates march
ing six to the mound in three
games. Many Of the Pirates
pitchers are shell-shocked. but
Manager Danny Murtagh had
Vern Law, Roy Face and Har-
vey Haddix at his disposal to-
day, and they had survived
nicely.
Should the Pirates emerge
with the big win, it may prove
that pea-shooters are mightier
than 16-inch guns when sup
ported by slick pitching, but
the Yankees can counter that
by pointing to the magnificent
hurting of Whitley Ford.
Ford has pitched twice and
has two shutouts to show. The
Pirates accumulated only II
hits-1O singles and a double
in 18 innings against the ac-
complished lefthander. In all
that time the Pirates advanced
two runners to third base
against him.
Three Get Three Hits
Whitley restricted the Pirates
to seven hits yesterday while
his teammates cuffed a variety
of pitchers for II hits. Rich
ardson got two triples, while
Roger Maris, Yogi Berra and
John Blanchard Clipped in
with three hits each.
Ford never had won a series
game on a foreign field, achiev-
ing his six others at Yankee
Stadium. but his teammates
made 1t easy for him. They
nicked Bob Friend for a run
in the second inning, then
shelled Friend and continued
the assault on Tom Cheney to
score five times in the third
inning.
The Yankees have enjoyed
three. four, five, six and seven
run innings against the Pirates.
They have picked up clusters of
two runs on six occasions. They
could be wondering why they
aren't home by this time. bask-
ing in the adulation bestowed
on winners.
Green She'll Shocked
Fred Green, who earned some
respect in the National League
this season, will be happy when
it's all over. He has appeared
three times against the Yam
KEGS and it has rained hits
every time. In four innings un-
der the gun he has reeled
under a barrage of II hits and
10 runs.
Green saw brief action yes
terday, he entered the game in
the sixth. Cletis Boyer greeted
him with his only hit, a triple.
Tony Kubek followed with his
only hit, a single. When Maris
Evening star., 1960-10-13
MiIIikun to Teach
At AU Cuqe Clinic

Bud Millikan, University of
Maryland basketball coach, has
been added to the second an
nual Capital basketball clinic
to be held October % at Amer
ican University.
Millikan, who guided the
Terps to the Atlantic Coast
conference championship in
the 1878 season. will discuss
New Concepts on Man-to-
Man Defense"
: Others who will talk include
Jim McCafferty, Xavier Univer-
ssity, and Dave Carrasco, AU
coach.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
MARYLAND
Continued From Page D-l

Maryland scout said. "or at
least it has been. What I'm
afraid of is that Clemson is
getting better every week and
might not have to rely on the
fourth quarter"
While Clemson has won three
straight and the Terps have
lost three straight, Maryland
still commands respect. Glenn
son Is only a 6-point choice.
NOTES - High school chill
dren in the Washington-Balti-
more area will be admitted fol
81. The tickets go on sale al
the west gate starting at 10
Evening star., 1960-10-13

two boys, also at the game,
were off from school because
of Columbus Day.
mo, they're SICK" she smiled.
+
The Yanks' Yogi 5erra is the
only player among those to see
action in all six games who has
not struck out.
=
Bill MazeroSki of the Bucs
had seven assists yesterday, one
short of the record for a Sec
ond baseman.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Loputu Cut Loose
MINIATURES. Oct. l,

MILWAUKEE,, Oct., 13 CAP)
The Braves have announced
the unconditional release of
Stan Lopata, 35-year-old
catcher who was obtained from
the Phillies at the close of the
1858 season.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
PITTSBURGH PIRATES

I'd inning
Grounded singled
game
Singled for Mas eth inninE Of
witt 9th inning Of third fer Cheney 3rd
sixth game, -.
Blanchad in o fourth
Singled for Stafford Of nth
n o ga
12 Struck out for Mizen in 5th inning Of sixth
Evening star., 1960-10-13
SERIES FACTS

Won Lost
NEW YORK (Ameriean) 49, 8
RESULTS
FIRST GAME-wednesdHy, October 8
SF4TsS3s6H sET g3s6 sSS sSS ISf sSq SSS-s SSS-s 1sS
Ditmar, Coates q. Mas C5,. Duren
BurgeSS. W-Law L-Ditmar.
Homers-New York-Maris, Howard
ttsburEh-Mazeroskt.
SECOND GAME-Thursday. October 8
PfTTsBURdH 900 100 o02-s is i
Turley, shantz (e) and Howard;
Friend, Green (5l, Labine (6). Witt
(6), Gibson az, Cheney (9l and Bur-
Homsrs-New York-Mantie (2).
THIRD GAME-Saturday. October 9
NEW YORK 900 400 O0x-1O 16 /
PITTSBURGH 900 900 600 o 4 o
Mizell, Labine ~. Green ~, witt
a., Cheney I6l, Gibson (s) and Smith;
Ford, and Howard. W-Ford. L.
Homers-New York Richardson,
Mantle.
FOURTH GAME-SundAy, October 0
PITTSBURGH 900 O30 0O0-3 Z Q
NEW YORK 900 100 1O0-2 o
Lew, Face 90 and Burgess, OldiS
(9l: Terry. Shantz "a, Coates tS) and
Berra. W-Law. Terry.
Home run-New York-Skowron
FIFTH GAME-MOnday, October 10
PITTSBURGH OIL 900 00l--5 10 2
NEW YORK 9 oil 600 O0O-2 :
Haddix, Face "a and Burgess, OldiS
C9); Ditmar, Arroya (2l. Stafford CD,
Duren 81, and Howard, Berra (9). W
Haddix. L-DitmRr.
Home run-New York, Maris.
SIXTH GAME. Wednesday, October 12
NEW YORK OILS OO2 220-12 II
PfTTsBRGH 900 900 OOO-O Z l
Ford and Howard, Blanchard ~;
Friend, Cheney 90, Mizsn o. Green
(il, Labine t6). witt t9D and Smith.
Winning pitcher-Ford. Losing pitcher
Friend
Evening star., 1960-10-13
SCHEDULE
Today-At Pittsburgh.
FINANCIAL FACTS
Sixth Game

FINANCIAL FACTS
Sixth Game
A.tendance-3S.5S0
Total receipts (neO - S240,529 40
Commissioners share - S36,079 Al
Pittsburgh clubs share-S51u12. so
New York clubs share-S51,1l2.00 90
National Leagues share-S51,112.5 80
American L'gue's share-S5l,ll2.4e
Six-Game Totals
Attendance-313.130.
Total receipts -(net)-S1 ,aa7 ,203. %
Commissioners share-S299, $50. SO
Player pool (first four games only
PisssburTh clubs share - 1888
500 SO.
500 SO.
National Leagues share - $685.
S8p.57.
American Leagues share - $685.
S69.56.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
COMPOSITE BOX SCORE
NEW YORK YANKEES

PITTSBURGH. Oct 1S (AP).-The composite box score Of
the first six games of the 1860 World Series.
NEVu
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
life of Senator Ks~nedy. "Now,

life of Senator Ress,edv. "Now.
during the second World War,
the American ship, DorchcSt-
or, was sunk 10y enemy i-c.
The four chaplaiuS on the ship,
two of whom were Protestant is.
one Jewish and one Catnuut.
all gave their life pIv~urNC,S
Ia four sailors, aui locked H,w
IN arm they went clown with
the ship. each giving las iIfc
IL order that one OF his fellow
Ameri ans might live. After
the war the father of one o!
the Protestant CnapldlnS. Dr.
Daniel a Polling, conceived the
I0ca OF building an inter Chur-
ch chapel ia phuaJvlp.l..
Pennsylvania. III memory OF
The four cnaplaIuS. In the fail
OF 1850 Dr. Polling concluded
the financial campaign Iu
which he raised money for
erection of the Chapel OF the
Four Chapla.uS' with a BAN
quct in the Bcllcvuc-~tga,iurd
Hotel. Philadelphia. II WAS an
!ntcr-iaI,h occasion. \ repre-
sentative OF each Of the three
leading faiths Ma invited lo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
more Catholics

more Catholics
Europe l24,l76.s55 more Ca
tholicS
Africa l3,7Sl,97S more Cath
OlIcS
Asia 23.7l3.4l3 more Cathol-
les.
TOTAL CATHOLICS 500
5O5.OOO
TOTAL PROTESTA NTS
2O9.96l. 283
More Catholics 299.543.7l7
The PSI religious bodies ol
Professionalism in 1859 had
net increase IF % while the
Roman Catholic Church for the
same period of time in this
country had net gain of 10,
The Catholic Church IN THU
country operates lO.2S7 Elc-
mentary schools with a net en-
rollmcnt of 4.OS3,S6O. They op-
crate 9i2 hospitals that care
for almost - million people
year.
1t Is plain 10 sec from these
statistics that the Roman Cath
Ole church Is great and pow
crtul organization with ON,
ann and purpose and that l. 20
make the world Catholic.
In view OF all this. we must
fac" the question SQuarcly. can
we afford To- elect a Roman
Catholic President? II one is
elected, Will he govern OUR
country apart from the die
tat"S of Rome Will he be duty
bound as a Roman Catholic iu
obey his church even again>,
MS VIII and better judgement"
Senator Kennedy claims he
can and Will. Rome claims he
cannot and will not.
In May 1860. the official
news paper for the Vatican
State published a special art,-
Gle Authoritative and Bindlrg
on AL" II said. The Church
mas fuII power OF true iuris-
dIctlon over all the faithful.
and hence has the duty and
the right to guide. direct. and
correct them on the Slain of
action and ideas" The church
has the duty and the righ, r.,
intervene EVEN ON THE PO-
LlTICAL FIELD.
The Roman Catholic Church
has interviewed in the political
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
20 The
Editor
A CATHOLIC PRESIDENT

Politics are not often con-
Sidered a pulpit matter az far
as the Church of God is con-
Ccrned. We are neutral on tins
subject OF Labor Unions, and
only request our people not To-
take part IN the violence IN
VolVed in union strike. Our
men entering into the service
may or may not enter as a
conscientious objCCtOr. The
Church Will support them in
eth r decision. However. We
have no qualmS about taking
political issue To- the pulpit
and the printed page when II
becomes pulpit matter The
question now arises. should The
nomination of 4 Catholic for
President Of the United States
OF America be considered
pulpit issue. Let me quote
from an excellent Tract by our
Editor-in-Chicf of Church of
God publications. the Rcvcr-
end Charles W. Conn. His
private worship is one thing.
but his religious views that e
late Ia the functions of his
office, his discharge of reSpuu-
SibIlity. and his philosophy to-
ward the State is quite another
matter. When religion is mat
ter solely of the individual il
will not likely be investigated.
when, however. that religion
takes strong positions on mat
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12

terS of the State, often in con-
flict with il, then il deserves
to bc openly discussed" We
are not Just dealing with an
individual and his religion, but
with d nation and its religion.
The Roman Catholic Church is
completely totalitarian. II con-
SlStS of Worldwide dictator
ship under a man elected by
the college of Cardinals and
given the title OF Pope of the
Roman Catholic Church and
head of the Vatican State of
Rome. |; is the clearly stated
desire of the Roman Catholic
Church To make America, as
we'll as the other nations of the
world, Catholic II they sue
coed as they have in other
countries. it will ,mphatically
jcopardlzc the religious and
Nv Al iAS'A Tvs vi Slll klliA w III
embrace the Christian religion
as ProteStantS.
l intend 20 prove in this
statement that the Roman
Catholic Church definitely does
desire the union between Chu-
rch and State, with the Church
III control Of the State. and
that no man that is a Roman
Catholic could serve in that
capacity without making GER
tain decisions OF State under
the influence OF Catholic bier
archy. We as Americans do not
want political dictatorship IN
this country. neither do we
want ecclesiastical Dictatorship.
either TO or through our Prcsi-
dent.
On the Issue of Church and
Stale
In unmlStakablc words Pope
BonIfdce VIII stated the Rom
an Catholic view that the Popc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
STATISTICS

North America 26.63g.4l2
More Catholics
South America 1892 29i
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-12
On the Issue of Church and
Stale

In unmlStakablc words Pope
BonIfdce VIII stated the Rom
an Catholic view that the Pouc
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Indian Reservation
Roads, Get Story

New roads On the Hopi and
Navajo reServa' 'Lrs seen in the
east a sa great nfucel.ent for
tourists in the GallLr area we're
given both edinrial ard plctor-
ial coverage in .ht New York
Times.
The article, written by W. The
tfOrd LeViness. deaIi with I'm
trovement AMI construction o.
highways in tn.s inulan country,
and aiso related considerable IN
formation about Gallup AMI the
surrounding scen., pots.
The story said Gallup was a
good starting off spot for many
OF the scenic spots that attract
tourists.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Freedom Carries
Responsibilities

EDITORS NOTE - This is
the talk given by DR.. j. C.
Porterfield at a Kiwanis meet
ing recently. pointing up the
responsibility and privilege of
the right to vote. The Kiwanis
cub is sponsoring the Ballot
Battalion, and organization
OF various service clubs in an
eff, ri to register eligible vot-
ers and encourage them to cast
ballots.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

MOI IOnS ago, a tall, tnln man
stOcd on a >cru0e platform and
said, ''Four-score and seven years
ago our fathers brought forth upon
this continent a new nation, con-
celved in liberty and dedicated to
the proposition that all men are
cr2ated equal"
Not long ago, watched a leader
hold aloft the torch of scouting,
and heard thousands of boys ioin
LII singing, God Bless America. p"
Net long ago, as a small boy,
l slo-d bare-headed beside a grave
in an apple orchard, and heard a
minister saying something about
his having died that | might con-
tinue to enjoy the blessing of lib
ertv.
Not long ago, many of us came
over the Atlantic horizon to be-
hold that beloved lady still hold
ing high the torch of freedom, and
we sang, God Bless America. -
Not long ago, many of lis stood
in the midst of the broken and
torn bodies of our friends and bud
dies who also loved to sing, "Goc
Bless America.
Not long ago, stood beside a
lonely grave on a hillside on Okin.
ava, beside a little handmade
marker, on which l read. "Un.
known, U.S.A., April 1, 1885," and
] was humbly grateful that l could
stu sing, God Bless America. IS
Not long ago, many of us came
up out of the waters of the Paci.
fic, impregnated with a new under
standing of what it meant to be
an American. Not long ago, thou
sands of us were willing to pick
up rifles and lay down our lives
and now many of us are saturated
IN apathy, and not even willing
TO pick up a pencil in voting
booth, to make sure we and our
children can continue to sing
God Bless America"
We Americans, who have al
ways lived in freedom, sometimes
take our precious liberty for grant
ed. We fail to realize what a
wonderful thing it is to be able
TO live our lives without fear, to
speak freely, to take part in our
government and to lcok any man
in the eye, as an equal. We know
that there are many people in the
world sag s@.,'7.aHzss. s'sRho do not have the
j f'tertieS, who live more
like sid like free men.
America was founded on the idea
that human beings are entitled to
live in freedom. We believe that
our democratic government and
our way Of life promise more lib
erty and more happiness to more
people than any other system of
government. We are proud and
thankful to be Americans. We
have a right to be proud of our
nation and the people who built it.
We have put labor and skill
into developing our rich, natural
resources, farming our land, pump
ing our oil, cutting our timber,
working our mines. We are con-
SANITY inventing and using better
tools, machines and labor-saving
devices. Nowhere else in the world,
have people put machinery to work
on such large scale, and no
where else do SO many people have
so many comforts and convenience
es
But our country is more than
a huge industrial machine. turn
ing out comforts and conveniences
fol us. Throughon history, men
have struggled fl freedom and
justice, and u.e right to govern
themselves. "a many countries
these ideals have never been ach-
ieved, but in the United States
they are the very foundation Of