davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-26

Maryland's two divisions for
high schools of larger enroll
ment, Glass A and AA. stage
their Statewide track cham
pionships tomorrow at Byrd
Stadium in q combined meet
starting at II am.
Montgomery Blair, which
won the former Glass A title
last year with two individual
champions, is expected to win
at least three events and take
the new Class AA team cham
pionship this time.
Fairmont Heights, which
dominated the recent District 2
Class A qualifying meet, should
be among the leaders in the
smaller classification.
16 Events In Each Class
There will be 16 events In
each class, including, for the
first time. the hop, step and
jump.
Blair's Jim ONeil is heavily
favored to repeat. his victory
in the 180-yari low hurdles
and take the 120-yard highs
as well, and teammate Bo b
Windsor Is the choice in the
discus.
Also, Mike Burt will defend
his 220-yard title and should
place high up in the 440. and
Bill Miller and Bruce Walker
in the half mile, Chuck
OReilly in the 100 and broad
jump. and AL Caron in both
hurdles will give Blair added
strength.
Strong in 8 Events =
Walter johnson could take
three events with Bill Hayden
and John Murdock' defending
Evening star., 1961-05-26
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-N

Television
TODAY
Auto Racing
Speedway international,
WTTG-5, 10 pm.
SATURDAY
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-
Z, 10:45 pm.
Horse Racing
$50,D00 = added Top Flight
Handicap from Aqueduct,
WTTG-5, 4:30 pm.
Wide World Of Sports
Indianapolis 800" qualifying
Trials, WMAL-7, s pm.
Boxing
Len Matthews vs.. Paolo
Rosi. lightweights, WMAL-7,
10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Minnesota at Washington,
WTOP-9, 1880 pm.
Boston at Baltimore, WIZ
Is, 2 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7; 500 pm.
Golf
Gallant Golf Guide, WRC-4.
4:30 pm.
Rudio
TODAY
Baseball
Minnesota at Washington,
WTOP-1500, 8 pm.
Boston at Baltimore, VOL
1450, 7:55 pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Minnesota at Washington,
WTOP-1500, l:25 pm.
Boston at Baltimore, VOL
1850, 1855 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Minnesota at Washington,
WTOP-1500, l:25 pm.
Boston at Baltimore, VOL
1850, 1855 pm. double
header.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
RyIund Brooks
Set to Compete
AtOId Dominion

Ryland Brooks of Fredericks-
burg. whose car was put out Of
commission last week in an ac-
cident with Wally Gore of Ar
lington, expects to be back in
action In Saturday nights 25-
lap modified stock car race at
Old Dominion Speedway in
Manassas.
Brooks was running side by
side with Jimmy Mairs, tn e
eventual winner, when the two
cars locked together. Mairs
went into the infield. but
Brooks spun around on tn e
track and was rammed by
Gore.
Bert bins Of Silver
Spring, who finished second
to Mairs by two car lengths
last week, and Sam Bandy OF
Fredericksburg also are en-
tered this week. Two 10-lap
heats, a 10-lap consolation fol-
modifieds and a 25-lapper for
hobby cars are on the card
which begins at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Blazer Squad Favored
In Maryland AA Track

in the broad jump and shot
put. respectively. plus Ricl l.
Hartley strong il the 220-yard
dash and Dick Dunlap in the
100.
Rick GrimSley Of Northwood
will defend his 440-yard cham
pionship. Other prominent en-
tries from the Washington sub
urbs include Tom Scherer OF
Suitland, high jump: Pole
Vaulters Jerry Kelly of Rich
ard Montgomery and Tony
williams of Bethesda Chevy
Chase. and Miller Pete Dalton
of High Point.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
THELOG BOOK

ALMAS YACHT CLUB-Week-end
cruise to Cambridge Yacht Club.
CAPITAL YACHT CLUB-Week-end
cruise to Colonial Yacht Club.
COLUMBIA YACHT CLUB-Week-
end cruise to Sweden Point. Aoualand
and Leonardtown.
D. c. BOATING CLUB-week-end
cruise TO Aqua Greek.
Flag-raising at 2 pm. Sunday.
FLAG HARBOR YACHT CLUE
Flag.Eaising Tuesday.
POTOMAC RIVER SAILING AS
SOCIATION--Race tomorrow from
Washington Sailing Marina to Mount
Vernon Yacht Club and race back
POTOMAC VALLEY BOATING CLUE
Weekend cruise to Colonial Beach.
SEVERN SAILING ASSOCIATION
tart of spring series Sunday.
SOLOMONS ISLAND YACHT CLUB
Dance tomorrow night.
WHITE SANDS YACHT CLUB-Din.
per and dance tomorrow night fol-
lowed by flag-raising and dedication
Of clubhouse Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
A Round Yearbook
MEMORIES IN SOUND
By Fiji GORSKA
Star Staff Writer

in Sound wanted it to SELL made all the school
sounds general, sounds everyone had shared In and
heard" said Doris Lout who directed the record Next
year they can aim more at individuals, teachers clubs
and clasSrooms."
After working all year, the teen-agers ended up with
20 hours of Blair events tape The big job cutting
1t down to A minutes It took a-day week
ends of huddlng and squabbling in Dons basement,
that resembles eectronics studio to accomplish this
"One of the squabbes was over how much of
musical production of Carousep should be left in the
record" recounted Doris Five Of the six editors
in the production"
Two seniors who throughout their high school years
have been active in dramatic productions give pro-
Continued Poss
Evening star., 1961-06-16

When Montgomery Blair students reminisce, their
memories are in sound.
For these Montgomery County students their 1901
high school year will always be the nearest
photograph. long playing record called Yearbook
in Sound" to that.
Since the beginning of the school year the Blair
ODebS girls service organization, and the Key Club,
q boys service organization, have been busy taping
events at the Silver Spring school.
Senior Don seifert with his tape recorder always
there" whether it q rainy football game, special
assembly school play, prom pep rally HE had
no temper when the tape broke just the queen
Of the Christmas being announced" explained
Iris Benjamin. an ODeb.
"Snce this was the first edition of the Yearbook
Evening star., 1961-08-25
The ArnnyHos First
Woman Dental Intern

The Army's first woman
dental intern-1st 1t. Alba F.
Zanin-has begun post-grad-
uate training at Walter Reed
General Hospital here.
She is the second woman
member of the Army Dental
Corps, DR.. Helen E. Myers
having served a tour of duty
at Fort Lee, Va, from 1851
to 1858.
1t. Zanin, a former Bar
nard College student, was
working for a degree in 20
ology when a Bronxville Or
thodontist steered her into
a career in dentistry.
She was having some rou-
tine work done, she recalled,
when the orthodontist, DR..
Joseph Luban, started talk
ing to her about the field of
dentistry.
AS a result Of that CONVEX
sation, she changed her pro-
fesSional goals because den
tistry seemed to offer the
chance to use her education
and to work with people"
DR.. Luban helped her to
get an appointment to the
Columbia University Dental
School. He also employed
her as an assistant while she
attended.
During her last year at
Columbia, she received a re-
search fellowship from the
United States Public Health
Service.
1t. zanin chose to go into
the Army, she explained, be-
Evening star., 1961-08-25

so far, she added, is this
Mother Hubbard gown"-the
bulky white coat she wears
which was designed for larger
dentists.
But the commissioned
officer in charge of such pro-
feSsional uniforms has prom
ised to have hers tailored es-
pecially for her.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

cause of the high praise she
heard about Army intern
ships from teachers and as
SociateS.
She says her patients are
usually reluctant at the idea
of a woman dentist, but soon
seem to overcome their pref
udice.
Her greatest disadvantage,
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Robson-HiPps

Mrs. Robert E. Robson of
Silver Spring announces the
engagement of her daughter
Jean Frances to Mr.. Harry
j. Hipps, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hipps. An October 7
wedding is planning.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
ENGAGEMENTS
Johnson-Leuch

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wad-
del johnson of Ashland, Va,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Helen Byrd
to Mr.. Harry Jennings Leach,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leach of Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Richardson
WdIIinq

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ed
ward Palmer announce the
engagement of her daughter,
Miss Carol Ann Richardson,
to Mr.. James A. Walling.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
Walling of Roselle Park, N. ].
Evening star., 1961-09-05

lowered himself and dropped
out.
The alarm was sounded when
he was seen climbing over the
high cyclone fence which sur
rounds the prison buildings.
Warden Randolph said the
prison area was Immediately
sealed off on all sides except
the river by scores of guards
police and deputies.
Bloodhounds had trailed the
fugitive to waters edge just
about the time Mrs. Randolph
called out her news.
Palmer was sentenced ir
February, 1861, to 1870 years fol
the rifle Staying of Mrs. Haze
Riley, 22-year-old waitress al
a Wood River lunch counter.
He also signed confessions
that in 1860 he killed Thomas
Lewis Nelson, 40, part-owner Of
a North st. Louis County bait
and tackle shop, and Billy Mar
shall, %, a Humboldt (TennO
gas station employe.
All were for the purpose OF
robbery and the victims, Pal.
mer said then, were killed for
a simple reason:
Dead people don't identify
you"
He obtained only $258.40 in
the three slayings.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
NLRB Counsel Shuns
JAW Call for Haste

tors are deadlocked in nego-
tiations for a new contract,
with a strike deadline coming
up at 10 am. tomorrow.
On August "a, UAW filed
with NLRB a complaint saying
GIN was failing to bargain in
good faith as required by law.
The union said that although
the company had contended
the unions demands were in
flationary, it refused to pro-
vide the union with company
figures on profits, prices and
productivity. The company
contended its prices and profits
were not a proper subject for
collective bargaining.
On August %, the UAW fol-
lowed up its complaint with a
request that the NLRB take
quick action.
Mr.. Rothman, in his state
ment, said that the issues raised
ARE important and in many
respects novel, and their sig
Evening star., 1961-09-05
NIXON BOUNCES
HOLE-IN-ONE
WITH 5-IRON SHOT

LOS ANGELES CAP)-
Richard M. Nixon has
joined the list of golfers
who have shot a hole-in-
one.
The former Vice Presi-
dent hit a No. 5 iron shot
from the tee on the 1885,
yard third hole yesterday
at the Bel-Air Country
Club. The ball landed near
the cup and bounced in.
Mr.. Nixon was in a four
some with Movie Actor
Randolph Scott, former
Representative Donald
Jackson Of Santa Monica
and C. G.. Rebozo of Mi
ami, Fla.
Mr.. Scott, who used a
No. 6 iron when he shot
ahead Of Mr.. Nixon, turned
to the ex-Vice President
and said: This is Ma
tional Hole-in-One Day;
you better try real hard
and use a 5-iron."
Evening star., 1961-09-05

nificance is, of course, not con-
fined to the General Motors
JAW negotiations"
He said the question
whether. when and to what ex-
tent an employer is obligated by
the National Labor Relations
Act to make profit and price
information available is open
and unresolved by the board
and the courts"
Since the charges involve a
broad range of factual and
legal issues" he said, "a COM
plete factual and legal analysis
is essential to due process"
Mr.. Rothman said neither
party can take "umbrage" OF
"solace" from the fact that liti-
cation cannot be started imme-
diately. If justified, he said
an official complaint can be
issued later-an action which
Evening star., 1961-09-05
HARTMAN KEEPS
NEUTRALITY HOPE

LONDON, Sept. 5 (AP).-W.
Averell Hartman, chief of the
United States delegation at the
Geneva talks on Laos, said to-
day he still is hopeful that the
Southeast Asian kingdom can
be made a genuinely neutral
state.
Mr.. Hartman, returning to
Geneva after two days of talks
with British government Off
cials, said all parties in the
talks including the SovietS are
agreed the war-torn state
should be neutral.
The Laotian talks started in
May. Mr.. Hartman said he
had no idea how long they will
last.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Laotian Prince
UrgedtoProVe
His Neutrality

/ VIENTIANE, Laos, Sept. 5
(AP).-Gen. Phoumi Nosavan
today called on Prince SouVanna
Phouma to visit King Savang
Vathana in Luang Prabang or
meet Prince Boun Gum in
Vientiane and convince them
he is a genuine neutralist.
Gen. Phoumi, deputy premier
and military leader of Prince
Boun Gums pro-Western gov
ernment, said in an inCerview
that if the Vientiane govern
ment could be convinced that
Prince Souvanna is truly neu-
trail it would accept him as
premier in a coalition govern
ment. He promised to guaran-
tee Prince Souvanna's safety in
Vientiane or Luang Prabang,
the royal capital.
IF Prince Souvanna Phouma
wishes to lead a neutralist coali-
ton government" said Gen.
Phoumi, it is up to him tC
act now"
Prince Boun Gum, Prince
Souvanna and the chief of the
pro- Communist Pathet Lao
rebels, Prince Souphanouvong,
agreed in Switzerland in June
to form a coalition government
representing all three factions
but have been unable to agree
on who will be premier and
how the cabinet posts will be
allocated.
Gen. Phoumi said that Prince
Souvanna had not responded
to his proposal for another
meeting of the three princes.
Instead, Gen. Phoumi said,
Prince Souvanna had remained
in Xieng Khouang, headquar-
terS Of the Pathet Lao.
HE cannot stay in Xieng
Khouang and expect us to
believe he is neutral" Gen.
Phoumi said.
He added that in his recent
actions Prince Souvanna has
appeared to be leaning more
strongly toward the Pathet
Lao.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
BY the Associated Press

The general counsel Of the
National Labor Relations Board
today turned down the United
Auto Workers request for quick
action on UAW charges that
General Motors has not bar
gained in good faith.
General Counsel Stuart Roth
man said in a statement that
''hasty governmental action
could have the detrimental
effect of diverting attention
from current bargaining nego-
tiationS and deprive the par
ties Of due process under the
law"
However, Mr.. Rothman said
his office takes "the most seri-
GUS view of the charges" ano
is conducting an investigation
But he said the charges raise
legal questions which could
only be settled after months
of litigation.
The UAW and General Mo-
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Labor Parade
Sets Record

NEW YORK, Sept. 5 (AP).-
A million New Workers watched
100000 union members march
up Fifth avenue yesterday in
the Nations grandest tribute
to the working man.
Marchers in the annual Labor
Day parade-largest in history
carried placards that hailed
rights won and objections still
sought in Americas free society
Secretary of Labor Arthur J,
Goldberg, former President
Harry S. Truman, New York
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and
Mayor Robert F. Wagner Joined
union officials from this coun-
try and abroad on the review
ing stand.
Mr.. Goldberg called the event
the greatest Labor Day parade
of the labor movement in
America.
1T is natural that I should
be here" he said.
Mr.. Goldberg echoed Presi-
dent Kennedy, who had said
in an advance message that
the day contrasts the achieve
mentS of free American labor
with the state of labor in the
Communist world.
"KhruShchev promises that
in the distant future the Rus
sian labor movement will ap-
proximate what our labor
movement has gained" Mr.,
Goldberg said.
Some of the placards carried
by the marchers included:
President Kennedy spoke
for us on Berlin"
Labor marches for better
homes, better schools and bet
ter living for all"
Evening star., 1961-09-05
USIA Aide Says East,
West Share DeIusions

States bases bordering Russia
and the rearming of Germany
as intent to start war.
Each side tends not to see
the element of genuine fear
on the other side, he added.
Each speaks Of peace, anti
imperialism, "democr acy," "
fruitfulnesS, unselfiShneSs,
strength and courage, but with
some differences in the mean
ing of such a word as democ-
racy.
The mass Of people on each
side tends to think the mass of
people on the other side are
good Joes," with the villains
being the political-military-
party leaders.
Key Differences Cited
But DR.. White said impor-
tant differences also are ap-
parent.
In America, viewpoints of
leaders and the public are very
similar, he explained. But in
Russia, leaders are likely to
have different opinions than
the people-they are less rep
'resentative of the masses.
Soviet leaders regard the use
of force and deception as mot
only legitimate but obligatory
in serving the cause of COM
munism." AS for the United
States, "our halo was loused
up" by the U-2 spy plane and
Cuban incidents but relatively
speaking we are more truth
full"
Americans are more open
minded than Communists and
"aS a result our world picture
is more realistic than theirs. +"
DR.. White said he thinks the
Soviet public "iS more open
minded than their leaders, but
they are stopped by lack of
information. The fanaticism of
the leaders and restricted in
formation for the public adds
to the seriousness of the Soviet
challenge"
On the Soviet side, too, he
finds IAN ominously greater
amount of military self conf
dence."
He also thinks more Soviets
have a warm feeling of friend
illness for Americans generally
than Americans do for them.
Evening star., 1961-09-05
BY ALTON BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Writer


NEW YORK, Sept. S (AP).-
The American and Soviet
people are remarkably alike in
many respects. even to sharing
three dangerous delusions about
each other, a psychologist said
yesterday.
These delusions, said Dr.
Ralph K. White of the United
States Information Agency
are:
!. Soviet failure to realize we
are afraid of them; American
failure to realize the Soviets
are genuinely afraid Of us.
2, A fixed Soviet idea that
Wall Street and Pentagon
forces in the United States de-
liberately want war; and a
tendency among Americans to
see Russia only in terms of
abilities at the top.
3sThe assumptions that lead
ers ,in the other countries are
telling lies and so there's no
point in listening to them. This
blocks realistic understanding,
SAID DR.. White.
Common Fear of Attack
DR.. White presented to the
American Psychological Associ-
alton an analysis gathered from
many sources of the psyche
logical makeup in both nations.
A striking similarity is the
fear on each side that the
other will start aggression. he
said. The Soviet people feel
blameleSs about past aggreS-
sion in Korea, Hungary and
Europe and interpret United
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Wurden's Wife Spots
Escaped Murderer

LEICESTER, Ill, Sept. 5 (AP)
flames Gordon Palmer, quick
on-the-trigger triple murderer,
escaped from Menard Peniten-
tiary here yesterday but was
caaight within an hour when
Warden Ross Randolph'S wife
spotted him with her new field
glasses.
Palmer scaled the tall
bfownstone prison adminiStra-
ton building using a drain
rtpe and notches in the stone
and made a dash for the
rtearby Mississippi River, which
he2tried to swim.
Mrs. Randolph was in the
warden's living quarters, three
steries high. when the alarm
s0tnded.
She picked up a pair of bin
octlarS which the warden re-
Gently had given her and with
her. 15-year-old son Ronnie
walked out on a porch.
Sees Arm on Buoy
Mrs. Randolph said, "Ronnie
had the glasses when I thought
l saw a mans arm on a buoy
out in the river. I said, Can
that be somebody swimming
out. there?"
Ronnie replied, 1T sure is.
I can see his arm"
Mrs. Randolph took the field
glasses, made sure it was a
man, and informed a prison
officer who dispatched a boat
load of guards to the buoy.
Palmer, %, who is so dan
geTous he is even feared by his
fellow prisoners. was pulled
sputtering from the murky
water, barefoot and clad in
light prison clothing.
He offered no resistance.
Palmer is serving a l80-
year sentence for the murder
ofa Wood River Gll0 waitress.
Scales Prison Wall
The warden said Palmer
complained of feeling i'll yes
terday and asked for permis-
sion to go to the hospital. But
he slipped away to the rear of
the administration building in
stead, clawed his way up the
wall, scurried over the roofs of
buildings to the outside wall,
Evening star., 1961-09-05
Formoso Ruin Hotter
After Soviet A-Test

TAIPEI, Sept. S (AP).-The
Formosa Weather Bureau re-
ported today that rain falling
on Formosa had become more
radioactive because of the So
Wet nuclear test last Friday.
1t said rain water gathered
Monday was 10 times more
radioactive than rain water
gathered the day before, but
said it was far from being dan
gerouS.
The bureau predicted the
contamination will continue to
increase in the next few days.
Evening star., 1961-09-05

would be the first round in
lengthy litigation.
Again mentioning the current
negotiations in Detroit, Mr.,
Rothman said:
Evening star., 1961-09-05

The fundamental policy Of
the National Labor Relations
Act is to encourage the negotia-
ton of voluntary collective bar
gaining agreements"
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Sailors Hear
Shot,Find
Man Dead

Two sailors, drawn by the
sound of a shot, yesterday
found Thomas w. Camden, 46,
of 1862 Chillum road, Mount
Rainier, Md, slumped over the
wheel of his parked pickup
truck with bullet wound in
his head and a revolver at his
feet.
Seeing a woman fall when
they heard the shot in the HOO
block of Massachusetts, avenue
NV, they first ran to help
her. thinking she had been
shot.
But she had only tainted.
1t. George Donahue of the
homicide squad said she told
police Mr.. Camden, a stranger,
had called to her and asked
her to deliver a note to an
apartment nearby She walked
away, heard a shot and turned
to see Mr.. Camden falling
against the wheel, she said.
The sailors. Seamen Charles
T. Mann and Phillip Epstein
of the USS Constellation, Nor
folk, and Detectives Harry Pix
ton and John T. O'Brien, who
were cruising nearby. helped
revive the woman and called
an ambulance.
Mr.. Camden was a former
manager of the Art Theater
803 K street NV.
Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald issued a certificate of
suicide. Police did not divulge
information regarding the note
given to the woman.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Area Youth Gets
Law Scholarship

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Sept. IL (AP).-A Virginian
who was graduated in the top
10 per cent of his class at Ford
ham University will be the first
recipient of a new scholarship
offered by the University of
Virginia's school of law.
John J. Kirby, jr., of 4410
North Chesterbrook drive, Nc
Lean, will enter the school Of
law next week with a $1,000-a-
year grant.
The scholarship was created
in memory of Richard D. Cooke
and Toy D. Savage, who were
graduated in 1902; Thomas H.
Wilcox, a 1909 graduate, and
Edward r. Wilcox of the class
of 1915.
1t was made possible by mem
bers of the firm of Wilcox,
Cooke, Savage & Lawrence of
Norfolk, in honor of their for
mer partners.
Mr.. Kirby, 81, was president
of the student government at
Fordham.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Poll Is Cited
By Mohoney
InVoteQuest

George P. Mahoney, Balti-
more paving contractor seeking
the Maryland gubernatorial
nomination, told the Potomac
Democratic Club last night
that recent telephone poll in
Baltimore City showed dis
satisfaction with the admins
tration of Gov. Tawes.
Mr.. Mahoney said that OF
the $4,000 residents queried, a
large majority preferred the
Mahoney ticket.
At last nights cocktail party
by the Potomac Club, Mont
gomery County Delegate Blair
Lee made his first public at
tempt to sell his neighbors on
Mr.. Mahoney. Mr.. Lee, a can
didate for. the Senate, told
about so members of the club
that if he wins the nomina-
ton much credit would go to
Mr.. Mahoney's efforts to in
troduce "the two country boys
on the ticket" to Baltimore
voters.
State Senator Samuel w.
Barrick of Frederick County is
running for attorney general
on the Mahoney ticket.
The primary is May Is.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Trial Conducted
Partly in Tavern
Nets Convictions

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. II
(AP) ).-Associate Police Court
Judge William L. Shapero, a
squad of lawyers and their
wives went to a tavern Satur-
day night to watch a disputed
show that had brought the
tavern's owners and bands
men into court on 80 charges
of disorderly activity.
Judge Shapero then returned
to his courtroom where, at
l am. yesterday, he rendered
his decision in the three-day
trial-said to be the longest
conducted in the municipal
court.
Judge Shapero convicted the
two owners and three of the
five band members on 81 of
the charges.
AS far as could be learned,
the trial was the first here
conducted partly in a tavern.
The convictions were based
on songs police said the band
had sung.