davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-01
SEASON RECORDS

the Big Five and upset winner
over Wisconsin in this bowl
battle q year ago.
Both teams held light one
hour workouts today, and play
ers we're given q 10 pm. curfew
with no New Years eve revelry.
Eleventh hour. good wishes
poured in from fans Of both
teams. An S-pound telegram
roll containing 5000 signatures
was presented Minnesota play
ers, and, to Washington's de-
Tending Rose Bowl champions
came q similar package con-
tanning 10000 signatures.
A. crowd Of around 100, 600.
seems assured for the kickoff. ).
plus q Nationwide television
audience viewing the contest
via NBC (WRC-4 In WASH
ington at 5 p.m).
Close Game Expected
Indications point to a close
ball game. unlike the 44-SI
Washington triumph last New
Years Day.
The Golden Gophers. unable
to compete in q post-seasof
bowl game during their golden
years OF the 1906 and nearly
40s, are here for the first time.
This. quite naturally: Is q
wonderful moment for the
Gophers and their coach. MUIR
ray Warmath. all Of whom a
year ago had been well kicked
around in the Big Ten.
Dating back to 1924. this
marks the sixth appearance Of
q Washington team in the Rose
Bowl. Coach Jim Owens and
the Huskies hope to add q sec
ond victory TO the record.
Battle Of Variations
Basically. the encounter Of
fers the wing-T Of Washington
against the straight-T Of Min
nesota.
Minnesota. No. / in the Asso-
ciated Press annual poll, had
an 81 record, losing only to
Purdue, 23-14.
Washington, sixth In the poll,
was 9-1, losing to Navy, 1914.
Each team has its standout
players, each q 1850 All
America. For the Huskies, the
All-America honoree was Cen
ter Roy McKasson. a 6-foot.
205-pound senior from Ia
coma; for Minnesota, Right
Guard Tom Brown, 6-foot, 243-
pound senior from Minneapolis.
Brown plays middle guard on
defense. His personal struggle
with McKasson should be
interesting to watch.
Essentially, both teams stress
q running attack. But the
Huskies are dangerous in the
air on the passing of Quarter
backs Bob Schloredt, a 1859
All-America. or Bob Hivner.
And it is reasonable to expect
that Warmath may 60 upstairs
more than usual in this all
out contest.
on past performance. Wash
ington has the more explosive
potential, with backs such as
G orge Fleming, Charlie
Mitchell and Ray Jackson. plus
some towering. pass-catching
ends.
Loss OF Jackson's alternate
at fullback, Joe Jones, is the
teams major problem.
Minnesota, supposedly slower
than the speedy Huskies. ap-
pear to be q typical Big Ten
champion - determined, effi-
cient and. following a War;
math doctrine, ready to seize
on any enemy mistake.
Quarterback Sandy Stephens
runs the show. He has such
able athletes as Fullback Roger
Hagberg, the workhorse Of the
running attack; Halfback Bill
Munsey, End Tom Hall, the
chief target for passes, plus
capable associates. to make up
the formidable Gopher ma
Evening star., 1961-12-06

members of the Alliance
Francaise at S pm. Friday at
Evening star., 1961-12-06

of the Twentieth Century,
in French.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

the Powell Auditorium. Her
subject will be, Art and Men
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Lecture Planned

Miss Arlette Frigout, pro-
fessor of philosophy assigned
to research at the National
Center of Scientific Research
technology, will address the
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Teen BRIEFS

one Of q weekly series titled
What's In 1t For Me?"
offering help to teen-agers
about various professional
careers. 1t is sponsored by
the Montgomery County
Schools and the Chamber of
Commerce.
More than 1000 teen
ayers from Prince Georges
County Teen Clubs will take
a moonlight cruise down the
Potomac to Marshall Hall to-
night. The Wilson Line has
been rented exclusively for
the clubs use.
-
Ursuline Academy students
will use song and dance to
portray our American heri-
tage from early days to pres
ent times at $50 pm. We'd
nesday at the school, 5000
Forest road, Bethesda, Md.
Tickets for the "Star Span
gled Evening" are 81. Dance
groups from all the high
school classes will do the
Virginia reel and modern and
interpretative dances with
singing by the glee club.
4 =
An English class at North
wood High, Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1961-05-05

To the frustrated teacher
who can't get a beauty shop
appointment: (TEEN, April
y I have never heard of any
thing so ridiculous. Usually,
two days ahead is enough
time to allow, but if she is
more ambitious a call a week
in advance will assure her of
an appointment.
You would think a teacher
might have a kind word for
teen layers who value their
grooming enough to have
their hair done, instead of
appearing in pony tails.
J. A. b.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

Pat Baum took her jour-
naliSm teacher seriously when
she was told to "Show initia-
tive" The Woodrow Wilson
High junior wrote q letter
and made some phone calls
requesting an interview with
Attorney General Robert
Kennedy for her school news
paper.
II felt very much out of
place in the reception room"
Pat said, with all those men
with brief cases Il think one
was a Governor) and secre-
taries running in and out.
THE Attorney General was
extremely charming and
gracious; better looking in
real life, and his talk and
mannerisms were like his
brother, the President"
Pat fired about a dozen
questions at the cabinet Off
Ger in her 10-minute inter-
view, ranging from juvenile
delinquency to cheating in
school. She isn't sure whether
her self-assignment helped or
not, but since her interview
she has been promoted from
cub reporter to associate
editor of the school paper.
BIadensburg (Md.) High
will hold its annual Roman
Banquet tomorrow for the
schools Latin stude entS.
Chariot races and a slave
market will be part of the
festivities.
- %#A
Teen-agers interested in
the possibilities of a career as
a lawyer can listen to a
Montgomery County attorney
tell abort the profession at 4
pm. Saturday on radio sta
ton WDON. The program is
Evening star., 1961-05-05
School of the Week

Twas under the impression
that TEEN is a part OF a
metropolitan newspaper serV-
ing the Washington, Mary
land and Virginia teen-agers.
But 1 have failed to see a
Washington school as School
of the Week" or the achieve
ments of the D. C. teen-agers
highlighted in TEEN. The
schools that are usually writ
ten about are located in
Maryland and Virginia.
Is it that the D. c. schools
aren't good enough to be
written about? Or do you
feel that the D. C. teen-agers
Just aren't worth your time?
Whatever your reasons may
be. I feel that since TEEN is
supposed to serve all teen
ayers, don't you think that
the D. C. teen-agers and
their schools should be in
cluded in TEEN?
Evening star., 1961-05-05

articles in TEEN. TEEN
began in November, 1856,
so many OF the School OF
the Week articles may hare
been used before you Dere
q teen-dger. There are so
many netD schools, too, in
the area, that lDe thought
readers mould be interested
in knolDing about them. We
iDere considering making
the rounds OF every junior
and senior high school in
the area, first, before start
ing oUer again for the bene-
fit OF "ne1D" teen-agerS.
The School of the Week on
Montgomery Blair for in
stance, tOaS in TEEN on
December Is, 1856. Wash
ington-Lee appeared jan
udry S. 1857 and Richard
Montgomery on April IA,
1857, to cite a teW. More
recent iUdS Elizabeth Seton
High. 1Uhich appeared in
School OF the Week on jan
udry / OF this year.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

Md, went TO the movies as
part of their class work. The
movie was Richard III"
with Sir Laurence Olivier.
But there was some work
involved. The class had pre-
Evening star., 1961-05-05
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must UrerS correct names
addresses and telephone numbers. Pen names i0H be
sed II requested All letters subject to condenSG-
ton Address letters to TEEN. The Washington STAR
Washington 3, D. c.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Sweet 76's'

The Sweet Sixteen" party
described in TEEN april 2D
was a lavish, beautiful affair,
I'm sure, with the finest of
food, music, atmosphere and
entertainment. Everyone
must have had a wonderful
time, for the entire party was
very, very lovely in every de-
tail. But it annoyed me to
see this presented as a typi-
cal example of a Sweet Six
teen" party, for it was by no
means typical"
have been to many Sweet
Sixteens" during the last
three years and naturally
they have all varied in ex-
travagance. But the large
majority are gay and excit-
ing teen-age parties held at
home or in rec centers, in
typical" teen-age party en-
vironmentS. Most of the cakes
are large birthday cakes, but
not like wedding cakes. Some
of the parties feature small
bands, but almost none have
such fancy music and enter
tainment. Many include
guest lists of so to IS, but
very few as many as 100.
Many are semi-formal, but
certainly the hostess does not
always wear a strapless
dress" Very, very few par
ties are as glamorous as the
one presented in TEEN. That
was definitely not representa-
tive of the sweet" parties
which honor the sweet 18th"
birthdays of many girls.
ALMOST 18
Editors Note: In our coUer
story Ue mentioned that q
"SDeet Sixteen" could be
held at hotels, at home,
recreation centerS, any,
1Uhere";; that they could be
luncheonS or in any form
the hostess desired. We did
not say this UdS a typical"
"SUeet SiTteen."
Evening star., 1961-05-05

viously been assigned to
study the play; watch the
British BroadcaSting Corp.
production Of 1t on television
and then compare u with
the Olivier production.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
RICHARD HOUCK

Editors Note: EUery
school mentioned By MGdge
and SteUen and Richard
has already been the sub
ject OF School OF the Week
Evening star., 1961-05-05

SupROSCd w cC1 'S SAA
ayers, don't you think that
the D. C. teen-agers and
their schools should be in
cluded in TEEN?
JACQUELINE NIX
Editors Note: Indeed i1e
do. WoOdSon Junior High,
q Northeast Washington
school, is todGy'S School OF
the Week. An1coStiG, a
Southeast Washington
school, WdS featured on
TEENS picture page last
Deek, and Sacred Heart
Academy in the Northwest
section wdS the School OF
the Week. FiUe District
teen-agerS Uere featured In
the Talking 1t OUer column
on April z.
As a matter of fact,
please be fair NTH us. A
breakdown of all OF the
schools of the iDeek for this
school year ShotUS there
hape been 10 Washington
schools compared NTH
SeUen Maryland schools
and II Virginia schools.
One thing 1 look forward to
every week is TEEN Maya
zine because it informs me OF
the latest styles and dances.
1 dislike only one article in
the magazine. My friends
and 1 are pretty well fed up
with the School of the Week
situation. Half the time
we've never even heard of
the school you dig up for
your swinging article. What
about the popular high
schools in this area like:
Wheaton, Carroll, Montgom-
cry Blair, Gonzaga, Ham,
mond, Richard Montgomery,
Washington-Lee, Northwest
ern, DeMatha and High
Point?
am looking forward to
seeing one of the so-called
popular high schools in your
paper.
MADGE AND STEVE
1 wish to voice my opinion
about your popular School Of
the Week articles. I am an
eighth-grader and am in a
parochial grade school. Next
year 1 will be going to a
Catholic high school. Many
others and 1 would like to
hear and see more about
them, so we can judge them
and have q more accurate
chance of making up our
minds. Some suggestions
would be Good Council, John
Carroll, st. Johns, Gonzaga,
Regina, Immaculate Concep-
ton and Elizabeth Seton.
RICHARD HOUCK
Editors Note: EUery
Evening star., 1961-04-20
nutritious meal ready to drink delicious satisfies your appetite

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Delicious chilled or heated enjoyable to peo-
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ounce can 800 at most drug and food stores.
Sound nutrition is important to health and vitality And
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hN Edward Dalton Co.
EvAHsvILLE "a. INotAHA a oivISIoN SO
NW MEAD JOHNSON & COMPANY
Quality products from nutritionGL research
erI,i ~
Evening star., 1961-04-20

and this will probably be more
than reached today when the
Central Conference, meeting in
Illinois, votes.
The Central Conference, with
88,638 confirmed members, is
expected to approve over
whelmingly the merger propos-
al and bring the number to
341,965, we'll over the needed
number for ratification.
One final step must be taken
before the union proposal is
completely official. The mer-
ger resolution will next go tc
the national meeting in June
where approval is almost GER
tain to be registered.
While some discussion pre-
ceded the vote yesterday. II
was mainly questions asked fol-
explanation Of how the new
body would operate and nice
ties concerning its setup rather
than a full-fledge debate. DR.
Malvin Lundeen Of Mime
apolis, president Of the Angus
tana Lutheran Church, spoke
for the proposal and answered
most Of the questions concern.
ing it.
The proposed merger, sched.
uled for June, 1862, at Detroit
Evening star., 1961-04-20

will bring into one chruch four
denominations Of diverse ma
tional backgrounds. The Au-
gustana Church has Swedish
roots; Suomi Synod is funda-
mentally Finnish; the Ameri-
can Evangelical Lutheran
Church comes from q Danish
background and the United LII
theran Church traces to Ger
man immigrants.
Cites Backgrounds
DR.. Lundeen emphasized this
aspect last night in Q speech
pointing out the different ma
tionaliStic backgrounds con-
tributed to the fact that 50
many Luthern churches ap-
peared on the American scene
in the last century. But he
then noted that If the proposed
merger goes through, more than
II million Of the 8 million
Lutherans in the United
States will be in three bodies.
They are the Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod, "a million
members; the American
Lutheran Church, 2.25 million
members, and the projected
Lutheran Church in America
80 million members.
Representative Broyhill, Re.
Evening star., 1961-04-20

merger with the United Lu-
theran Church, 2.5 million mem
bers; Finnish Evangelical Lu-
theran Church (Suomi Synod, ,
1000 members, and the Amer
can Evangelical Luthe eran
Church, $4,000 memebrs. The
Augustana Lutheran Church
has more than 100000 bap-
tized members.
Vote in Illinois
The vote put the Augustana
Church within striking distance
of approval of the merger by
the necessary conference votes
needed. When the New York
Conference sanctioned tn e
Evening star., 1961-04-20

Are there times your schedule just won't allow a
regular meal2
Those are the times for Nutrament Quickly
and conveniently it brings you nourishment i'm
portant for good health-nourishmen you miss
if a meal is skipped or hurried.
Nutrament is far more than convenience
meal" 1t is a nutritionaly complete food reflect
ing so years experience in research and devel-
opment of special purpose nutritional products.
Nutrament was designed to provide in single
convenient product all the food elements your
body is known to need for sound nutrition.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
HOWARD ALUMNI HONORED

Six Howard University graduates-an Wash
ingtOn reSidentS-have been named by the
Howard Alumni Club here as winners of
awards for outstanding achievement The
awards will be presented at banquet at
pm. Sunday in Arlington Towers. The win
ners are DR. w. Montague Cobb, head of the
anatomy department Of Howard; John Dun
can, recorder of deeds for the District; the
Rev. Arthur F. Elmes, pastor of Peoples Con-
gregatiOnal Church; Judge Andrew Howard of
Municipal Court; Miss Edith Lyons, assistant
superintendent for elementary schools in the
District, and Miss Flake Pinkett, president
and chairman of the board of directors of the
John r. Pinkett real estate firm.
Evening star., 1961-04-20

move yesterday 1t was the
ninth of the denominations 13
conferences to do so.
According to the church's
rules. conferences having more
than two-thirds Of the denomi-
nations confirmed membership
must ratify the step before it
becomes effective. Augustana
Church has 270,918 confirmed
members. The action taken yes
terday by the New York Con-
ference brought the number of
confirmed members in the nine
units approving the step to
258,332. The two-thirds figure
required for passage is 270,918,
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Temporary Reprieve
For Bridge Endorsed

The Fine Arts Commission
yesterday decided it would be
reasonable" to allow the Dis
trict Highway Department tt
keep the old Fourteenth street
bridge temporarily after tht
new span is completed.
Highway officials said they
do not now plan to improve tht
old bridge or spend any fund!
on approach roads but wish tx
wait and see If the old spar
Evening star., 1961-04-20

will be needed on q temporary
basis.
Evening star., 1961-04-20

publican Of Virginia, yesterday
welcomed the delegates to the
first meeting Of the confer
ence in Virginia. He is a men,
Der of Resurrection Lutheran
Church, Arlington, which is
affiliated with the United
Lutheran Church.
DR.. Thorsten A. GuStafsor
of East Orange, N. j., presi-
dent Of the New York Con.
ference, presided at the ses.
sion. The four-day meeting ir
st. Marks Church will close
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Lutheran Group Votes
HeoviIyfo forMerger
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star staff Writer

Delegates annual meeting Of the New York Con-
ference Augustana Lutheran Church. yesterday Overwhelmingly
approved resolution aimed at the eventual union OF four
Lutheran churches.
Meeting Marks Lutheran Church. Springfield. Va
the 2O8 representatives the conference
Evening star., 1961-04-20

values with the good typical breakfast and lunch
con menus shown here.
Evening star., 1961-04-19

missile with a sub-sonic speed,
launched from an underground
bunker and propelled by a
liquid propellent.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Congressman SheIve
Bill to Bare Finances

All parties and coalitions in
the House Rules Committee
quickly joined hands today to
Shelve a bill that would have
required members of Congress
to disclose their finances.
The bill was among more
than 35 tabled or voted down
as the committee went far to
clear its files of bills of which
it had original jurisdiction.
Few if any of the bills, especi-
ally those directed against So
called "back-door spending" on
Federal projects, had been
given much chance of clearance
by the committee.
chairman Howard w.
Smith, Democat of Virginia,
however. served notice that,
under the New Frontier policy
against bottling up bills" the
Rules Committee was deter
mined to dispose of all it's
business as promptly as pos
Sible.
The financial reporting res
olution, introduced by Repre-
sentative Ashley, Democrat of
Ohio, would have affected
many executive as we'll as
Evening star., 1961-04-19

Congressional officials and
employees. 1t also would have
applied to certain civil and
military officers. All those, as
well as the legislators them
selves, receiving an annual SAL
ary of more than $12,500,
would have had to file public
statements of the amount and
source of their income. gifts,
other assets, purchases of prop
erty and dealings in securities
or commodities.
Several Democratic as well as
Republican members of the
committee told Mr.. Ashley at
today's hearing his bill was too
sweeping and indefinite. They
said it might hamper rather
than help Congress and the
Executive Branch obtain quail
fled legislators and employees.
They declared that present
laws and policies against con-
flicts of interest should be
adequate to prevent abuses.
The vote tabling the measure
was not officially announced
but was understood to have
been unanimous among the 10
Democrats and 5 Republicans.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Chemical Industry
Is Probed by U. S.

PHILADELPHIA, April 10
(AP).-The Federal Govern
ment began an antitrust in
vestigation of the chemical in
dustry yesterday.
Following an inquiry that led
to the conviction of 20 COM
panies and A individuals in
the heavy electrical industry,
another United States grand
jury began what spokesmen
said might be an inquiry of six
months or more.
Donald Balthis, acting chief
of the Justice Departments
antitrust section in Philadel-
phia. would not comment.
An investigator who declined
use of his name said the first
phase of the investigation is
an examination of the manu-
featuring of caustic lye and
chlorine.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Pershing Missile
Reported Chosen
For Bonn Forces

BALTIMORE, April 19 (AP).
West Germany is going to
equip its forces with the PERISH
ing missile instead of the Mace,
the Baltimore Sun reported
yesterday.
In a dispatch from Heidel-
berg, Germany, by Bynum
Shaw, the newspaper said the
plans were changed at the re-
quest of NATO. 1t quoted allied
informants that for the pur-
poses of both Germany and
NATO the Pershing will be a
more practical weapon.
Both weapons are products
of the Martin Co. The PERISH
ing is built at Martins Orlando.
Fla, division and here, but the
Orlando division is the prime
contractor.
Martin Spokesmen said any
confirmation of the Sun report
would have to come from the
West Germany government.
In Bonn, the Defense Ministry
declined to comment.
The Mace has a range of
1000 miles. 1t is a cruise type
Evening star., 1961-04-19

the LIE Droit Park area south
of Griffith Stadium.
Assistant United States At
torney Victor Caputy argued
that DeLoach was the lookout
man from the car while the
two youths who actually COM
mitted the robbery went inside
the Sugar Bowl. These two
youths pleaded guilty April 10
to participation in the robbery
Both were Is.
Mr.. Collins acquittal came
after his attorney, Robert
Richardson, argued that Mr..
Collins was merely a passenger
in the automobile and had no
knowledge a robbery was being
committed.
After the jury verdict, Dis
trict Court Judge Joseph r.
Jackson postponed sentencing
DeLoach and took under ad-
viSement a motion for acquittal
by his attorney, Wilbur Whit
sett.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Voice of America
Busy With Cubu

The Voice of America has in
creased from 2 to 10 the num-
ber of hours it broadcaSts each
day in Spanish to Latin Amer
lea.
Three transmitters began
beaming news of the Cuban
revolution to the Cuban people
and all Latin America at 2 pm.
yesterday.
From now on, the 19-hour
broadcast day will be from 6
am. until l am.
The stepped-up service
opened Monday afternoon with
Secretary of State Rusk's state
ment of sympathy for the
foes of tyranny in Cuba. The
15-minute newScast then con-
tinued with latest reports on the
fighting in Cuba, the debate in
the United Nations and world
news.
United Nations proceedings
were broadcast verbatim in the
Spanish translation. Included
were the strong statements by
United States Ambassador Ad-
lai Stevenson denying involve
ment in the Cuban crisis.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
By the Associated Press

Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara has directed his mill
tary and civilian personnel not
to accept. gifts, favors or hos
pitality which bear any hint
of seeking influence or bribery.
A Pentagon spokesman said
the new order issued by the
Secretary yesterday was iI&
tended to provide an overall
guide for similar directiveS
and policy statements by the
separate services.
Mr.. McNamara's formal di-
rective also specified that any
person offered a gratuity
which might be considered to
be in the nature of bribery"
should report this Immediately
for reference to the Justice
Department and the Penta-
CONS general counsel.
Standards Set
The preamble said the di-
rective sets forth Standards
Of conduct for defense person.
mel"
Among other things, it says
special mission planes shall
be used only for official pur-
poses" and then only with the
specific approval of the top
civilian Secretaries of the De-
Evening star., 1961-04-19
u. S. Plane Falls
Near Hong Kong

HONG KONG, April 10 CAP).
"A United States Air Force
plane carrying service person.
mel to Formosa crashed against
fog -shrouded Mount Parker to-
night.
Fifteen persons were report
ed aboard. Only one survivor
had been found seven hours
later. Five bodies were discov-
cred a half mile from the
wreckage.
The twin-engine plane crash
ed as it was trying to gain
altitude. Passengers had been
on a sightseeing holiday in
Hong Kong. Several women and
children were reported aboard.