davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-02

off last week by a host of track
and field stars against the AAU.
Nieder holds the world record
in the shot at 65 feet 10 inches
and won the Gold Medal at the
1860 Rome Olympics. He has
retired from amateur sports.
"Since the AAU no longer has
any say over me, I can speak
freely. The younger fellows still
in track and field can't be Sc
independent. The AAU (offi-
cialS) think only of themselves
The athletes come way down
the line" Nieder said.
Several other famous ath-
letes, including discus champion
AL Oerter, two-time Olympic
shot put king Parry O'Brien
and others, have criticized the
AAU for its methods in spon-
Soring of a United States team
going to Europe and Russia.
Most complaints are that the
AAU insists the athletes agree
to a tour of several weeks or
forfeit a chance to go at all.
The tour opens with a meet in
Moscow July 1919.
O'Brien said "the AAU should
recognize a lot of our athletes
are working and can't afford a
month away. It should make
some provision to let them
compete in Moscow and come
home"
Said discus star Rink Babka
'I could go to Russia for 10
days or so. but I can't afford
to take a long trip. They (the
AAUO don't care about the
athletes, all they care about is
a long vacation in Europe.
Maybe all this will open every
body's eyes,"
Last week in New York, AAU
boss Dan Ferris argued back.
eve knew for a long time
that some Of them like O'Brien,
Dallas Long and Oerter could
not make this trip. But I don't
think they should make things
tough for the younger men by
complaining.
"The older fellows like
0'Brien and (hammer throw
er HaD Connolly have been
through this many times.
When they first got the OPP
portunity of making trips
abroad, they jumped at it,"
To this Nieder answered:
This was true when we
were younger, but fellows like
Parry and Oerter and Con-
molly, and for that matter a
Evening star., 1961-07-02
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

A recent announcement that
the Golden Gloves boxing tour
nament had been disbanded all
over the country has brought
an expression of regret from
Jack Reno, a tough. durable
middleweight in Washington's
era of illegal boxing.
I'm sorry to hear that" said
Jack, who is recuperating from
a recent operation at his flow
er-strewn, Cabin John, Md,
home. 81 know some people
don't like boxing. They think
it's cruel and hard-and it is
in a way. But it used to be a
good, clean sport and helped
keep kids out of trouble"
The Night the Porch Fell
Reno goes back to the days
when Heine Miller, later chair
man of the District Boxing
Commission, was boxing writer
for the Herald. It was an era
when Al Foreman sometimes
spelled Forum Offered to box
Andy Bowen, Kid Julian, Tony
Cortez or Louis Guglielmini,
the winner to meet Goldie
Ahearn for the District light
weight championship.
Reno recalls sneaking into
the old Ardmore, Md, club to
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Morrow Blasts sAAUOfficioIs
For F reeIooding' Expenses

NORMAN, Okla, July (AP) =.
Olympic sprint star Bobby
Morrow today urged a congress
sional investigation of the ANA
teur Athletic Union so the
American people can see where
their money is going"
Morrow, here for a church
summer camp meeting, blasted
the AAU policy on expense ac-
counts while at the same time
saying he does not believe
Americas athletes should be
subsidized.
Morrow told newsmen the
AAU allows its athletes SIS a
day expense money.
ITO get by on this kind of
expense account an athlete has
to live on hamburgers," he said.
You can't even get a decent
hotel room and steak for SIS.
How can they expect a guy to
compete to the best of his
ability if he cannot afford to
rest, travel and eat properly?"
Morrow, winner of three Gold
Medals in the 1856 Olympics,
said the solution is to put free
loading AAU officials" on the
same expense account. He said:
Let them live and travel
like the athletes do, and they'll
waste no time doing something
about it. On this kind of money
the officials would have to cut
out some Of their cocktail
parties"
The former Abilene Christian
College speedSter said the AAU
won't permit athletes to ac-
cept pay from employers while
they are making trips for the
AAU.
He said this works too much
of a financial hardship on mar
ried athletes with financial re-
sponsibilities and is the reason
why he and others have quit
competition at their peak abil-
ity. The result, he said is that
America will be forced to field
Olympic teams far inferior to
Russia and other nations.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

younger man such as Long,
now have family responsible
ties which We didn't have be-
fore. We have permanent jobs
to hold.
For an important meet such
as with Russia, these athletes
could get time off for the one
meet. Why couldn't the AAU
arrange for this and then let
the younger, foot-free fellows
finish out the tour?"
Evening star., 1961-07-02

Grand slam homers Williams, Chicago
two; Heist and Banks, Chicago: T. Davis,
Howard and Spencer, Los Angeles; Ad.
cock and Maye, Milwaukee; F. Alou and
Mays. San Francisco; Musial, White and
Schaffer, St. Louis, one each.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

because Of his rugged style. But
not everybody knew he was q
turned = around southpaw. A
shoulder injury, suffered play
ing football for the Triangle
A.C. against the Alexandra
Dreadnaughts, m ade him
change his style.
II could hook and jab so well
with the left" he said with o
smile, everybody thought my
right was really explosive. Ac-
tually I couldn't punch hard at
all with it. 1t was all in my
left"
His Lips Were Sealed
Jack lost a decision to Tom
my Loughran before the latter
grew up into the light-heavy-
weight class. He also was down
for a two-round exhibition with
Jack Dempsey that was called
off at the last minute.
Lucky for me-" he said
"Only I'm sorry I missed the
chance to say I had been in
the ring with Jack"
The night the late Max Baer
slipped away from the Willard
Hotel with Mary Ellen Sullivan
to be married at Rockville, Md,
Reno put them in the cab. In
Jacks book they were a wonder
full couple and he didn't breathe
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Gore Offers Purse

Promoter AL Gore will offer
a $4,000 purse at Old Dominion
Speedway next Saturday night
in a 100-lap (37.5-mile) sum-
mer championship for modified
stock cars. Two 25-lap qualify
ing heats will get the show
under way at 8:45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
NIEDER URGES
AAU CLEANUP

LOS ANGELES, July (AP)
Bill Nieder, world shot put
champion, today urged a cam
paign to "clean up the ranks
of officials and policies of the
National AAU and give the ath-
leteS a break"
The recommendation was an
other spark in a revolt touched
Evening star., 1961-06-16
TEEN, Pogs 4
A RECORD
Continued From Poes

Continued From Poss !
fessona air to the narration of the yearbook in Sound
They are Charlie schuttg, who as sophomore shaved
his head to star 1.-The King and T. at Blair and IRIS
who had the lead the school production OF THE Great
SebaStans."
Side of the record is the first semester 1t opens
with sounds at q Blair pep assembly. Dubbed over the
cheers the stamping feet and clapplng hanos comes
Charles deep-throated introduction:
"To other people, the past become only another
page into time but to Blairites 1861 has been aVe
crowded with never-to-be-forgotten memories OF sucn
snguarly important year in each ana eVeryones me-
These memories appear series OF echoes captur
ing the qualities that to us are Blair"
Listeners hear the principal at the Blair home
coming week end tell them to put their shoes on the
bleachers inside the gym at the sock hop They hear
the crowd in the stadium count 81 points Blair
scored beat BethesdaChevy Chase High In football
game There scenes from the schools production
of Charles Aunt" and the Happiest Millionaire with
laughs from the audience.
Two foreign exchange students in a holiday assem-
bly, wish Blair students happy New Year from Austria
and Turkey Strains Of "The Charleston" bring to
mind the Roaring 20s dance and jungle music does the
same for the senior party that had Safar theme AT
an awards assembly, classmates cheer wildly as BOD
Windsor is presented trophy as outstanding football
player
The second semester is on the flip side of the record
You don't have to be a Blair aumnus to catch the
excitement of the Maryland State basketball tournament
between Blair and Glen Burnie at the University OF
Maryland An announcer gives the count-down during
the last 10 seconds: "10 o. g. T. g. s. A. listen to the
crowd That's it, there you have it, the new State
champions The place is going crazy The coach
is up on the teams shoulders in the middle Of the floor
You hear voice asking the spectators to stay In
ths stands Another voice says, "ONeil, you played
game" The trophy presented to the school prn-
cIpal. Then there is locker room chatter after
the game.
The record ends with graduation and the seniors
singing for the last time together Hail to Thee, Our
Alma Mater"
said
she got the idea for the yearbook in Sound" from
boy at Walter Johnson High Rockville "They tried 1t
last year. but the record didn't go They sold only
about 200 recordings but sold TOO at $225 apiece,
sort Of as supplement to the written yearbook" Profits
from the record sales will be divided between the two
service clubs for charity.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

president Susan Rose. I'VE crnged, laughed, groaned
and then real pleased when listened to the
record for the first tms" the production staff said
i've played 1t so much at home the records warped"
said Iris
"And my mother is going around singing the Blair
fight Song" said Susan.
But a. Ron Bogey, Key Club member and Student
Council president put It, ThO real test Of appreciation
won't for 10 Is years. Wen put the record away
and forget 1t, and then day we'll play it and we'll
really be back in high school again."
Stor Stoff Photos by RANDOLPH RoUTT
Evening star., 1961-06-16


The O'DebS and Key Club members claim they
profitsd by the Walter Johnson record. 1--WE tried to
get away from any empty studio effects. We wanted
activity concisenesS and warmth, said the BairiteS
The yearbook in Sound" staff credits Don seifert,
their technical supervisor with much of the Of
the Blair record don likes to dabblS in slectroncs to
such an extent that he has q collection Of thunder
storSm and another Of birds tape) HE great
cutting and clubbing" said Richard Mossburg member
of the production staff
New York firm turned the tape into stacks OF
records wrapped in cardboard designed by ODeb
Evening star., 1961-06-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now! Relieve acid attacks caused by
STOMACH TENSION
Tablet discovery checks attacks in seconds.
then works like q warm GLASS Of milk
TO keep acid stomach soothed for hours

NY, NY. (special). Medical
science knows that today, mil
lions suffer from Stomach Ten
sion "a distress caused by to-
days hectic pace Of living; Juice
and coffee hSeakfasts . eat
and-run lunches diet foods.
Your own doctor can tell you,
Stomach Tension pours wave
after wave Of burning acid onto
delicate stomach tissues. But
ordinary antacids merely relieve
the first wave of acid then
leave the stomach, leave you
open to further attack. An ant
acid was needed that could give
prolonged soothing relief u. the
same amazing relief that doc
tors knew a warm glass Of milk
Evening star., 1961-06-26
BY Stan DEaka
BY Roy crone

gave. The answer came when
physicians discovered q Glycine
compounds medication that
soothed q burning acid stomach
even better than a warm glass
Of milk. A medical publication
reported that this compound
gave faster relief than ordinary
antacids, and actually worked
to soothe the stomach for hours
and guard against repeated acid
attacks. This most effective
compound is named Amitone.
If you suffer Stomach Tension
today, and ordinary antacids
fail to bring the relief you want,
you need Amitone. Amitone tab.
lets are available at all drug
counters without prescription.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Rv ATEREn suETNTwoTn
Give Yourself
Two Chances
By ALFRED sHEINwoLD


A good bridge player should
try to keep something in re-
serve in case his first plan
fails.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
= NORTH
A10s6
0A83
18732
%752
WEST EAST
As AA32
297542 0KJ10
0KJ5 o 10964
%J1096 %Q84
SOUTH
AKQJs74
0Q6
GAO
&AK3
South West North East
"a Pass INT Pass
Sc Pass - All Pass
Opening lead: Jack of clubs.
South must find q way to
avoid losing a trick in each
suit. He has q chance If East
has one of the red kings. Which
Of the red suits should South
tackle first?
If South goes after the dia-
monds first, West will win with
the king of diamonds an d
knock out the second top club.
Whenever South tries for a
heart trick, East puts up the
king Of hearts and leads a club
to make sure Of defeating the
contract.
Second Chance
South has q second chance
If he tries first for the hearts.
He wins the first trick with
the ace Of clubs and leads a
low trump. Dummy's six forces
out the ace.
Back comes a club and South
takes the king. He leads the
seven of trumps to dummy'S
eight and returns the three Of
hearts from dummy.
East has the king Of hearts
and must take it. East can
cash the queen Of clubs and
lead a diamond but South no
longer needs the diamond fl
nesse. He puts UP the ace Of
diamonds, cashes the queen Of
hearts and enters dummy with
the 10 Of trumpS to discard
the queen of diamonds on
dummy's ace Of hearts.
Suppose the king Of hearts
had been in the West hand.
Then South's first plan would
fail but he would be in posi-
ton to try the diamond finesse
later.
In short, If South tries the
hearts first, he can fall back
on the diamonds in case of
failure. If South tries the dia-
monds first, he has no Sec
ond chance.
Daily Question
Dealer, at your left, bids one
heart and partner doubles for
a takeout. The next player
passes and you are next, hold
ing:
AAs2 0KJ1O n1o464 1884
What do you sas9
Answer: Bid one no-trump.
This type of response to a
takeout double shows strength
in the opponents suit with a
count of about 9 or 10 points.
(copyrisht. 1861, Gen. Features Corpl
Evening star., 1961-06-11
euun By Sarnai

TINS WEEK MOsoIins June II. 1851
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26

Secretary Mcnamara has issued new order
limiting the appearance speeches Of military officers The In
.euton understandable enough but 1t Is ques
,ion whether the muzze" the military too severely
The curious thing order that just the
senate Armed Services Committee look into
Pentaeon censorship and related matters.
Unless problem would seem that McNa
waited for expression from the Senate com
ittee charged by Senators and Congressman
that military severely muzzled and that
censorship has been inconsistent and overly protective
Of communism.
Secretary Mcnamara tesng before the committee said pre-
vos before he
Defense aimed at avoiding nmatory
when negotiating for the release
of U. S. niers.
Therefore surprising that Mcnamara would issue yet an
other muzzng this particular moment Is poor piece
~ strategy viewed light the possible reaction of
Services Committee II to lack
real sentiment Capitol HILL In the country,
and will provide fuel for controversy and protests
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
SAM RAYBURN - MAN EXTRAORDINARY

Speaker the House of Representatives has been
forced TO give up weeks and months because
of serious illness
This brings that Rayburn has been Speaker OF
Congress longer than any other man In
unable TO quite scramble might be touched
off his place
Should forced give the Speakershp the com
exion of the House might change radically Rayburn and his
IDEAS dictate Of the rules of procedure
the House today.
respected and his reputation SO great that ne can o
decide close ethical point with the announcement
Of his viewpoint
In short something Of living tradition In the lower body
He mot Kennedy s,ooge the demands Of
President against This to he does not sup
port the present administraon-for he does.
Yet in his job might create an entirely different
pcture on the House side of Capitol Hill
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
Editorial Comment
CAN WE BE NEUTRAL TO COMMUNISM

cidfrey Schmidt speaking teevison panel recently
the question decent man in todays "0ro can
trail II is good question which should be explored
Knowing what communism in this world and what
does to the rights of people how can any man De
in the decisive struggle between communism and
That is the way would put the question ana n
lille form in which Too often these days we
the brainwashing have all been subjected 70 over
housekeeping theory that We must eoexs' anu
every faxed crisis with the Communists
But to this Communists subver and XIII ana sup
naopIe all over the dodge the reality OF the
confronting US II may soothing course Of action TOT m
moment losing ground following tna' eoue'
md losing allies :, l.. r,,s
The truth at with communism IL - AiHu
which deceptive and with which we have not Deen co
fonted in the past Nevertheless is sinister and about wal
That being should the torch OF freedom every
where, positively r., A..
The United States loudly and often for the
freedom of all peoples especially those suppressed In the IRON
Curtain countries make this point Of any talks win
the soyiets and propaganda benefit from it. We should
and u support 10 tn
peoples under communism this about their only
hope.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
WILL srocKpIlINe WIN THE NEXT WARP

Though the nation building stockple of strategic ma
terals in case of prolonged the today that war
will be prolonged
nucear war might weeks months The question
has therefore arisen becomes of the raw
socpe which has been built up to sustain the country
in prolonged
Frank Ellis director Strategic Planning
recently told group defense officials that the huge
stokpe being eamared for possible use In helping the
nation recover nucear
Ellis his principle job the administering OF
the stocpie And this job the remains OF US
and the country after a nuclear attack
The availability eight billion dollars worth of material
would be a valuable period, and might well
proye 70 be the nucleus comeback for the u s. economy
The example of the government could be lesson for
state and While municipal and county gov
position to stockpile materials
tere steps taken by local and state
mnis steps the of local communities
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-10
RICHARD NJ. SPEAR

CRESWELL.- Richard M. Spear,
So, died in the Veterans Hospital
at Salisbury Sunday morning aft
er 10 mos. illness.
He was a native of Washington
County; Veteran Of World War
and member of Philippi Church of
Christ, and the son of the late
Jacob and Anneliza Spear.
He is survived by a step-moth-
er, Mrs. Bessie Spear of Creswell;
eight brothers: Clyde and Allen
Spear of Portsmouth, Va; Ray
mond Spear of Kinston; Alton,
Louis, Wilton, Bill and Paul all of
Creswell; seven sisters, Mrs. Cora
Furlough of Columbia; Mrs. Jes-
sic Clifton of Norfolk; Mrs. Clara
Walker of De Land, Fla, Mrs.
Annie Brickhouse and Mrs. Statha
Walker, both of Columbia, Mrs.
Blanche Lawson of Pensacola, Fla.
and Mrs. Ineida Walker of Cres-
well. Funeral was held Wednes-
day, 2:30 pm. at Philippi Church
of Christ. Burial was in the FAM
lily cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-10
GUM NECK HOME CLUB

The Gum Neck Home Demon
stration Club met Feb. % with
Mrs. Junior Weatherly. Demonstra-
ton on elbow to Make New Furm-
ture From Old" was given by Mrs.
Ann Davenport County Agent. A
report on ornamentals was given
by Mrs. Bette Williams. Devotion
by Mrs. Martha Cahoon and book
reports by Mrs. Sabra Liverman
and Mrs. Bette Williams. A visitor,
Mrs. Annie Mae Parrisher was well
coined by the president, Mrs. Ger
trude White. Annual Bake Sale is
March 81; next meeting with Mrs.
Leona Norman March % at 1870
Spiced apple pie and ice cream was
served to the 16 members present.
Mrs. Clyde Sawyer visited the
club and explained why the water
dixie was needed, how much it
would cost US, the benefits we
would receive, problem it could ere
ate and pointed out how much it
has meant to the people Of the AL
igator section. How we should get
our lead bitches ready before the
dixie is built as it should take care
Of storm and floods such as 1888.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-10
LEGION AUXILIARY MET
IN COLUMBIA RECENTLY

COLUMBIA. - American Legion
Auxiliary, Scuppernong Unit No.
1872, Columbia, held it's monthly
meeting. After the business meet
ing an Americanism program was
presented: The History of Our
Flag; The Flag Code, and the Eli
quette. The President reported for
the Americanism Chairman, that
the Flag Code, Flag Etiquette had
been given to the teachers of the
high school, also the elementary
school to present to the pupils SO
that each pupil might know how
to, use and not to use our flag.
Knowing more about our flag, the
youth will respect and love "Old
Glory" better. Adrian Ayres, his
tory teacher in the school, would
lead in a study of our historical
document, the Constitution and the
Bill of Rights.
sour nation and our way of life
is being challenged as they have
never been before. Communism is
at our back door steps," Mrs. Liv-
erman says. She urges study
group. "People are not adequately
informed about this threat to our
government" she says. "Review
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-10

were accepted.
Supt. M. L. Basnight, reported
on a meeting of the Confederate
Centennial Committee be attended
in Raleigh, and outlined some
plans for its observance for. the
next four years. Among them were
lectures for school children and
adults, window displays, picnics,
written sketches and plays of the
era. A letter from Norman Larson,
executive secretary of the Confed-
crate Centennial Commission, re-
questing the cooperation and active
Import of the program commem-
,rating the Tooth anniversary of
the War between the States ESQ
that by the end of 1865 this and
future generations of North Caro-
linians will have profted by what
can be one of the greatest exper-
fences in American history" was
read.
Bills were ordered paid. Those
present were B. Frank Alexander,
Chmn. Harry P. Swain, D. Webb
Brickhouse and Gerald w. Selby.
Miss Sara L. Taft, Clerk, met with
the board.