davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-14
FOOTBALL
THIS WEEK

BY the Associated Press
TODAY
South Carolina at Miami Cn).
TOMORROW
AREA
Clemson at Maryland
Air Force VS.. Navy at Baltimore
George Washington at Boston U.
Howard at Morgan
Gallaudet at Shepherd
virginia Military at Virginia
EAST
Detroit at Boston College
Harvard at Columbia
Holy Cross at Dartmouth
Brown at Penn
West Virginia at Pittsburgh
Colgate at Princeton
Bucknell at Rutgers
Penn State at Syracuse
Cornell at Yale
MIDWEST
Wichita at Cincinnati
Marquette at Indiana
Colorado at Iowa State
Wisconsin at Iowa
Missouri at Kansas State
Oklahoma at Kansas
Northwestern at Michigan
Illinois at Minnesota
Army at Nebraska
MlCnlgdn STATE al NOtre Dame
Ohio State at Purdue
SOUTH
Georgia Tech VS.. Auburn at Birmingham
North Carolina State at Duke
Vanderbilt at Florida
Wofford at Furman (n).
Mississippi State at Georgia
Louisiana State at Kentucky (n),
Florida State VS.. Mississippi Southern al
Mobile (n).
Wake Forest at North Carolina (n).
The Citadel at Richmond
Alabama at Tennessee
Mississippi at Tulane (n).
Virginia Tech at William & Mary
SOUTHWEST
Oklahoma State at Houston (n).
Rice at Southern Methodist (n).
Texas Christian at Texas AIM
Baylor at Texas Tech (D.
Arkansas at Texas
FAR WEST
Tulsa at Arizona (n).
Arizona State at Brigham Young (n).
Colorado State at Colorado College (n).
Wyoming at Colorado State Univ.
Montana at Denver
Oregon State at Idaho
Utah State at New Mexico
Washington State at Oregon
California at Southern California
San Jose at Stanford
UCLA at Washington
Evening star., 1960-10-14
YOU BE THE .
QUARTERBACK
Answer
(Question on Page B-7)

(Question on Page B-7l
No. 1. right half on quick
opener is the call. We tell our
quarterbacks, when you get
in scoring territory and wonder
about a play, ask yourself,
How did I get down here?'"
The fullback might get 3 in
side, but he's not as hot as
the right half. So far it hasn't
been the left half'S day. Maybe
the defense is keyed for him.
Your passing percentage is
.2S6, and on fourth down the
odds on completion get longer,
Distributed by The Register ana
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-10-14

!, was rs. with more than a
score coming from Washing
ton bowlers.
| It's a nine-game test, with
four-game shifts slated at /
and $3.50 pm. and five-game
shifts at 6 and $50. The tour
nament always attracts a batch
of spectators from Washing
ton. The Liberty Heights
Academy is at 4720 Liberty
Heights avenue.
Ray Watson. the areas great
duckpin patriarch, Is recuper-
ating rapidly from a chest
operation in Albuquerque. N.
Mex, where he and Mrs. Wat
son are visiting their daughter.
Lillian. Miss Watson writes
that the get.well cards and
letters sent by Rays admirers
gave him a tremendous lift.
The 729 game rolled by Car
roll Ice Cream in the National
Capital League at Glenmont
Duckpin Bowl was one Of the
finest in recent years in this
area. There were 81 spares and
8 strikes, four Of the latter by
Jack Mckinley in 161 game.
The other contributors were
Mike Denikos, 116; Paul
Sapourn, 1855; Mickey Nocera,
100 and Rocco Nocera. 1877.
Revived this season after a
lapse of several, the 10-team
National Capital League. one Of
the Oldest in the area, has a
lot of bounce. In its last seS-
sion there were seven zoos, top
ped by Rocco Nocera's 433.
At last accounts, young
Wayne Sounder was the PAGER
at 131.
Speaking of bounce, it's pre-
valent, too. in the Fair Lanes
Classic League which alternates
between NARROW Heights and
the Spillway. In its session
this week there were an even
dozen 400's. with Lindsey Ham
monds' 453 and Harry Worth's
447 the best.
Worth, of Real Cleaners, is
high man at 1856. trailed by
HamnondS, 1912; mn y
Pessagno. 134-1; Billy Lewis,
1872 and Eddie Owens, 131-11.
For a high-scoring women's
league we offer the Suburban
Major at Twinbrook. These
scores were rolled on the same
night: Cots Hiser, 403; Ann
Habercom, 394; Frances Wilson,
$780,; Helen Pappas, 381; Ruth
Domdera. 372 and Rosemary
Hart. $50.
Because the Tuesday Morn
ing Housewives Duckpin League
at Falls Church Bowl is devoid
of stars, a performance this
week by Hide Willingham was
noteworthy. She rolled 1913, $50
and ia for a 387.
80
Bowl the Champ, on WMAL
- resumes its old time of
4:30-5:30 pm. tomorrow with
Frank Bradsher as the cham
I pion. =
A newly developed rivalry
between Jimmy Dietsch and Ed
Pugh is attracting attention in
the All Star Major Mixed
Doubles at White Oak Center.
Pugh leads at 1913, seven
sticks ahead of Dietsch. OF nine
400s boWled in the last session,
three were by women, Jacquie
Coulson having 149-413; Dotty
Clark, 139-407, and Ruby Evans,
404. Eddie Owens, subbing for
Gerry Stair, was the mems
high at 188-445.
Mrs. Clark, at 124-11, and
Betty Hummer, 124-1, pace the
women.
1 Moving into tonight's action,
Beryl Boyer and Charley Evans
hold a two-game lead in the
Metro Major Mixed Doubles at
Wheaton Bowling Center. Prof.
Joe Pricci has a stranglehold
on the mems division with a
1914 average. Pat Crescent,
second. has 100.
Ginnie Siegel PAGES the women
at 1901, with Meryl Meyer
second at 118.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Continued from poqe II

with DR.. Ernest Williams in New York
City, committing the 100 miles from Ly-
kens every few weeks. After high school,
be became a full-time student at the
Williams School of Music.
He began playing professionally
with the Radio City Music Hall Sym
phony Orchestra in New York under
Emo Rapee. After Leopold Stokowsh
organized the Symphony Orchestra for
New York's City Center for Art and
Drama, he played second trumpet for
the famed maestro for season. He was
10 years old then.
In 1914, he became first trumpet
player with the New Orleans Symphony
Orchestra, returning between seasons
to New York to play with the Les Brown
band and the Copacabana night club
orchestra.
When he joined the Army in 1916,
he successfully auditioned for the band
and began his 14year stint in the trum-
pet section.
With another bandsman, Specialist
90 Bramwell Smith, he organized the
Heraldic Trumpets two years ago.
They had been in use in England
for some time. and we conceived how
they could be used in the American
Army" he relates. The section made
its first big splash in the welcome of
President Charles de Gaulle of France,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

with the then Sergt. Mitchell conducting.
For the last eight years, he was solo
trumpeter, and it was in 1883 that he
made recordings of all the bugle calls
used officially in the Army of them
from reveille to taps.
His new commission resulted from
the urging of Col. Curry, and an Army
regulation providing for a soldier with
a specialized profession to receive
direct commission if he can meet Army
board requirements and pass prescribed
tests.
In 1947, as the band was playing for
some pugilistic contests at Fort Myer,
the future assistant bandmaster noticed
a pretty brown-eyed onlooker.
Her name was Virginia, and she was
the daughter of Charles Kline, one Of the
original members of the Army Band
when it was organized in 1922 by Gen.
John J. Pershing. Now retired, Mr.. Kline
was a saxophonist, librarian and first
sergeant of the band.
The young musician and Miss Kline
were married in 1919. She plays piano,
studies voice and sings in the choir her
husband has directed for nine years at
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church in Falls
Church. They live at 422S North Hen
derson road, Arlington.
I'm real proud" says the wife of
the new assistant bandleader.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
RESORT, CLUB, CAMP, HIDE.A.WAY
Western Maryland Mountains

modern clubhouse overlooking rolling sroonds, wooded hills end
river odown, Nd The clubhouse (oso other buns hos
twn-size bedrooms luroe modern boths, 3 walnut puneed
club with wckou uIomodem s0ness and cobb
kitchen seup 50 people, Priced $350O0 For oI
details and inspection call =
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MANAGEMENT, INC.
L0. S.2s6O
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Loan
Volume
Down

Mortgage insurance activ-
ity by the Federal Housing
Administration during May
was down considerably from
May Of 1859, the agency re-
ported this week.
During May mortgage in
Surance application on pro-
posed construction covered
27,467 housing units, the
agency said, compared with
1882 during the same
month o year ago.
Applications on existing
housing covered 39.455 units
this May as compared with
50.086 a year ago.
During the month 25,l78
units were started under FHA
inspection, rs against 34,350
during May, 1859.
Evening star., 1960-06-18

The History building the northeast Fourteenth ond
streets NV recently sold by the Peoples Life insurance Co.
Aaron PouOn and Sol Snyder reenhoot Fischer president
Of GreenhO ne hos announced The which has been
named Landmark Building by It's will be remodeed with
ouootie elevators, dir conditioning and other improvements to
provide about oo feet Of eoh floor Mr. Fischer
soid.-Adoms Studio Photo. -.
Evening star., 1960-06-18

NEW OFFICE BUILDING FOR WASHINGTON
Construction has storted the building for Spey Corp
Of z2l Wisconsin NV which TO be completed April
The ioGro structure to have squee feet Of office
the erehet the building which approximately
81 million
Evening star., 1960-04-24
TOP TUNES
JUNE'S APPLE GREEN
IS AIDED BY SPRING

and the familiar bang
ing piano tripletS.
Mr.. Otis took the song,
but he made drastic
changes in the treat
ment.
He slowed it down,
lightened the heavy beat
and had Belford Hen
drickS score the accom-
paniment for II strings,
eight voices (four male
and four female), three
guitars, harp, piano,
bass and drums.
The session was held
at the Fine Studios in
New York, a big convert
ed ballroom in the old
Great Northern Hotel on
Fifty-Seventh street. Mr..
Otis and Eddie Mat
thews, June Wallis man.
ager, supervised the
date.
Because they wanted
to make the record in a
hurry and they couldn't
find any open dates,
they arranged to split a
date already scheduled
for Joe Medlin, another
Mercury artist.
This left them a mini
mum of time and they
only recorded two songs
with June, instead of the
usual four. But they did
those two in very short
order.
apple Green" re-
Evening star., 1960-04-24
EIviis

GGVIS
A friend of mine sent me
your very disgusting and
unfair, trashy article that
was Slanted AGAINST ElviS
and his fabulous return!
This is one reason why we
stopped getting The Star
because you were so anti
ElviS in all your columns,
editions, and just all the way
around.
Well, I'll tell you one thing
the kids on the Eastern
Shore (of Maryland sure
dig ElviS, and a lot more,
now that he's back. His
Stuck on You" record sure
is Selling-and it isn't COL
lecting dust anywhere. Some
of the comments you printed
about his new record were
unfair. Stuck on You" is not
"the same old thing" and
terrible" and "okay." It's
fabulous, and ELS voice has
improved much since his last
record.
AS long as I'm making a
grandStand play for ElviS, l
might as well say he is and
always was on top of the
heap. Paul Anka, Bobby
DARN, Johnny MathiS??????
Don't make me laugh! They
NEVER were and never will
be on top.
JOHNNY PURNELL.
After reading the article
on Elvis in TEEN, last Sum-
Evening star., 1960-04-24
By HARRY BACAS
Star STAFF Writer

apple Green" is the
timelieSt song of the sea-
son, a warm ballad about
springtime love.
It's also one of the
happiest, as sung by
June Valli on a Mercury
record. No broken ro-
nance, no blighted
hopes, just the delight
of being young and in
love.
This was the first rec
ord June made under the
supervision of Clyde Otis,
one of Mercury's New
York directors. Other
directors had supervised
her earlier sessions.
Knowing he would be
handling Miss Valli, Mr..
Otis sent out a call to
Songwriters for special
material for her. AL
though he got lots of
songs back, apple
Green" was not among
them.
1t was written by Char
lie Singleton as a fast,
rhythm-and-blues num-
ber. The publishers
agent, Happy Goday,
brought a demonstration
record of the song to Mr..
Otis at the Mercury Of
flee. 1t was done with a
big beat, a shouted vocal
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Pen PoIs

Teens who enjoy pen pals,
both American and foreign
might be kind enough to help
in starting a correspondence
club.
There is no cost. All you
need to do is send one or
more photos, or stamped self
addressed envelope, and some
information concerning age,
hobbies and the type of per-
son you would like to cor
respond with.
We cannot guarantee the
success of this club unless
the response is good.
CAROLYN SHADE
545 FairmOnt avenue
Winchester, Va.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

quired only three
"takeS"-a rundown for
the musicians and two
more to get it right.
Both of June'S songs
were on tape in half an
hour.
The record was aimed
at the weather. Mercury
hoped to bring it out
during the first warm
Evening star., 1960-04-24

day, I decided to send in my
comments.
I disagree with the answers
given by some teen-agers (on
their opinions of Stuck on
You" 1 think you should
have some of the teens who
like his record. Personally
I like it and don't think so
many people would buy it
unless they did also. The
story about Elvis not being
king yet is not true because
he really was the first to go
over big with all the kids.
After his first personal ap-
pearance, all the other sing
erS will take a back seat.
NJ
Evening star., 1960-04-24

days of spring. When
they released it, how
ever, the weather was at
its absolute worst. New
York was going through
: a blizzard.
The weather turned
warm a few weeks later,
however, and apple
Green" took off up the
beSt-Seller lists.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the carry riterS names
addresses and telephone numbers. Pen names tUi be
used if requested All letters subject condensa-
ton Address letters to TEEN. The Washington Star
Washington g. D. C.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS


Record
7. I Love the Way YOI
Love
8. When You Wish
Upon a Star
9. Ooh Poo Pah Doc
10. Wonderful World
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Artist Last Wk. 2 Wks.
Mary Johnson 4 3
Dion & BelmOntS
Jessie Hill 5
Sam Cook
Evening star., 1960-08-02

also brothers. alter egoS in a
sense, to many middle aged
persons who feel: . I realize /
cannot be President but my
brother can
"Of course, the son may grow
later-in the voters conception
into a benevolent father i'm
age the way Frarklin Delane
Roosevelt did"
AS Vice President, Mr.. Nixon
has been closer to the father
president Eisenhower than
Kennedy" Mr.. Grotjahn adds.
Therefore he appeals more to
people of conservative charac-
ter who do not trust younger
men.
Kennedy projects a hope for
the future with younger people.
But Older people can sup
port both men because even
they colder people, look to the
future. No middle-aged man
likes to confess his life is halt
over. So an older voter thinks
of Kennedy or Nixon like a
father who wants to be reborn
in his son."
Evening star., 1960-08-02
The Son You Vote For
May Become President

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 2 (AP)
THE American voter for
probably the first time will be
choosing between two sons in
stead of father figures for the
presidency this November"
That is the opinion of DR..
Martin Grotjahn, psychiatrist,
University of Southern Calf
ornia professor and author of
a book about family relation
ships.
DR.. Grotjahn contends there
are more than political and
economic considerations a t
work when a person votes.
He believes the unconscious
that mysterious part of the
mind that never sleeps-and
secret attitudes about a persons
family to determine to a great
extent the final selection.
DR.. Grotjahn said the two
presidential candidates - Re-
publican Vice President Nixon
and Democratic Senator Ken
nedy-have remarkably similar
images.
Both appear as victorious
sons" he says. But they are
Evening star., 1960-08-02
10 Years Persistence
Wins Submarine Ride

FRANKLIN SQUARE. N. Y.
Aug. 2 Ever feel like
life is slipping by, and you still
have done precious few of the
really exciting things you al
ways wanted to do?
Harold Schelhas, As, felt like
that.
Ten years ago, Harold decided
to do something about it. All
his life he had wanted to take
a submarine ride.
What the heck, he decided,
he would just tell it to the
Navy and see what happened
The Navy turned him down.
Civilians, they said, don't just
climb aboard submarines on a
Whim.
Harold persisted. Nothing
doing, said the Navy. Harold
even wrote President Eisenhow-
er. The President didn't reply
but the FBI sent some agents
Evening star., 1960-08-02

to call on Harold to see lust
what was up.
Convinced that Harold was
not Subversive, the FBI moved
out of the picture, and Harold
kept writing letters. A boyhood
friend, now a priest, also wrote
a letter for Harold. Apparently,
it was the priests letter that
did the trick.
Finally, the Navy wrote Har-
old that he could take his sub
marine ride at Groton, Conn.
He did.
1T was wonderful he said.
Il usually get seasick on any
boat, but not on that sub. Now
that I've had a taste of it, I'd
like to go again."
There's something else Harold
always has wanted to do: Take
a parachute jump.
I'm going to start writing
the Air Force Immediately, D."
he said last night.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Two Killed
As Truck
Runs Wild

LUKE, Md, Aug. 2 (AP).-A
big tank truck ran wild down
mountain road between Luke
and Bloomington early today
and crashed into a parked truck
loaded with pulp wood, killing
two drivers and injuring a
third.
The dead were identified as
Glen Snyder of Levels, w. Va,
and Thomas Lee Farmer, 81, of
Belle. w. Va. The injured man,
who was not seriously hurt, was
not identified.
State Police Sergt. Harry
Bosely said Mr.. Farmer was
driving the tank truck, loaded
with a mixture of hydrochloric
acid and caustic soda. when it
apparently went out of control
down Backbone Mountain on
Maryland 1876.
When it came to a 90-degree
right turn it swerved into Mr..
Snyder's truck, parked along
the highway with several
others bound for the nearby
West Virginia Pulp & Paper
Co. plant with pulp wood. The
parked vehicles were waiting
for the plant gates to open.
The injured driver, in an ef-
fort to escape. jumped into the
Savage River. which empties
into the Potomac River nearby.
He received first aid treatment
at the paper plant and was
sent home, police said.
The green mixture of acid
and soda, which Mr.. Farmer
was taking to the plant where
it was to be used to clean out
tanks, spilled over the highway
and roadside.
Evening star., 1960-08-02

now but don't know yet Just
what day we will leave"
The pilots wife Barbara
called at the Soviet Embassy
last week to appeal for permis-
sion to go to Russia. saying
she wanted to be with her
husband.
She was accompanied by
three attorneys appointed by
the Virginia Bar Association,
who also applied for visas.
They are Alexander w. Parker,
John c. Parker and Frank
Rogers.
A fourth attorney, John
Hazard. a Columbia University
international law expert. also
has a visa request pending.
After her personal appeal,
Mrs. Powers criticized the
State Department at a news
conference. contending it has
not been vigorous enough in
trying to help her husband.
The department in reply
cited the record of numerous
appeals to the Soviet foreign
office for access to Mr.. Powers.
Evening star., 1960-08-02

Democratic national chairman,
Senator Jackson of Washing
ton, said:
This will re-establish liaison
with Capitol Hill. 1t will be
closer than in many years.
There is a vast reservoir of
know-how among the Demo-
Gratis in House and Senate.
Congress provides an excellent
and accurate listening post for
conditions and trends through
out the entire country"
Easier Next Year
"Of course" Mr.. Salter pre-
dicted, "the job will be easier
next year. Well be operating
from the White House, too."
The two regional meetings
today mark the start of a
Whirlwind schedule of huddles
between a headquarters task
force here and State and local
Democratic leaders, candidates
and other influential party
members in all parts of the
country.
Byron (Whizzer) White,
chairman of the Citizens for
Kennedy Committee, Represen-
tative Thompson of New Jer-
sey. head of the 1860 voter
registration division. Mrs. Mar
garet Price, director of wom-
ems activities. and Lawrence
O'Brien. a top assistant of
Campaign Manager Robert F.
Kennedy. went to Philadelphia
for an afternoon session with
party leaders from Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey. Delaware,
Vest Virginia, Maryland and
Virginia.
Tonight they were to be in
Boston for similar strategy ses-
sion with many New England
Democratic leaders. Tomorrow
See DEMOCRATS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-08-02
AUTO IS PUSHED
FROM FRYING PAN
INTO THE FIRE

DETROIT (AP).-A car
occupied by Leslie Jenkins
and Matthew Segars, both
IT, stalled early today at
a street intersection.
A helpful motorist came
up behind them and started
pushing. He pushed and ne
pushed and the two youths
suddenly found themselves
on the New York Central
railroad tracks. with a
freight train laundering
toward them.
They jumped in the nick
of time. The car was de-
molished. The pusher made
a U-turn and drove away.
Evening star., 1960-08-02

IlOliS dllu pOllGlCdl kIlOW-QOW
they disclosed today.
This is designed to co-ordi-
nate Democratic campaign and
congressional operations to
avoid damaging slip-ups or ex-
penSive duplication of effort.
To Remedy Strain
But campaign directors indi-
Gated it likewise will remedy
the sometimes-strained rela-
tions that have existed in the
past between Democratic lead
ers at the Capitol and party
chieftains downtown" at Dem
ocratic National Committee
headquarters or on the Demo-
cratic Advisory Council.
Moreover, this intended
move, as well as regional cam
paign leadership meetings
beginning today in Philadelphia
and Boston, were regarded as a
sure sign that the Kennedy
campaign organization has the
situation we'll in hand. 1t al
ready is firmly "meshed" into
the national committee ap-
paratus. The role of far-flung
campaign section officers reads
very much like the roster of
nominee John F.
Kennedy's aides before and
during the Los Angeles con-
vention.
Describing the committee to
be set up within a few days,
John Salter, deputy to the new
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Powers Wife, Parents
Get Visos From Soviet
BY the Associated Press

The Soviet Embassy reported
today it has issued visas for
Francis Gary Powers wife,
father and mother, to visit the
Soviet Union in time for his
August II trial on spy charges.
Mr.. Powers was pilot of the
U-2 reconnaissance plane
downed in the Soviet Union
May /.
An Embassy spokesman also
said visas would or have been
Powers Letters Voice Regret for
"Mistokes." Poee A-3
issued for three others who
wish to accompany the family
members-Carl A. MacAfee, an
attorney for the father, Oliver
Powers; DR.. Lewis K. Ingram,
physician for the ailing mother,
Mrs. Ida Ford Powers, and Sol
w. Curry. home town friend and
adviser of the father.
Father Notified
Visas apparently have not
been issued for four attorneys
who want to go to Moscow to
help defend Mr.. Powers against
Soviet espionage charges.
The Soviet Embassy issued
the visas, a spokesman said,
after being advised by Moscow
that they should be granted.
The pilots father, a Pound
(VaD shoe repairman, already
had been issued a visa, but he
had not yet announced whether
he would definitely go ahead.
Today the elder Powers said
he was notified by telephone
last night that the additional
visas had been issued.
Wife Made Personal Appeal
1--WE are very happy that we
will be able to see our son." he
said.
He added that the pilots
mother will 60 along If she
doesn't get too sick between
now and the time to leave. We
are making plans to fly over
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Polish Workers
To Pay Less Tax

WARSAW, Poland, Aug. 2
AP).-The Polish Communist
Party has abolished income
taxes for half a million low in
come workers and cut the tax
80 per cent for 90 million
others.
Effective yesterday workers
making $35.45 a month or less
were exempted.
The 30 per cent cut will be
applied progressively between
now and November, the Central
Council of Trade Unions an
nounced.
Previously workers who made
the equivalent of $27 a month
were taxed 20 per cent. Those
who made the equivalent of
$l66.66 paid 2l5 per cent.