davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Birthday voIue-oven broiIed hoIf chicken, RissoIe
potatoes, tossed green soiod, homemade rolls,
beverage. Served all doy tomorrow, Monday, in
our Georgetown Room, Downtown, and in our
restaurants at PARkinoton, Silver Spring and
NARROW Heights.
Evening star., 1961-10-21
CIergyStorts
Drive to End
Atom Tests

The Washington Board of
Rabbis and the Ministerial
Association of Arlington have
launched a drive for citizen
participation in "a peace cam
paign this week end.
The religious leaders plan to
urge their congregations to sign
three-fold petitions to the
United Nations. The petitions
would urge the Soviet Union to
refrain from testing a so mega
ton unclear bomb as they have
announced they would do on
October 81. would ask all
nations to cease nuclear testing.
and would call for the signing
Of a nuclear test ban treaty.
The idea, which originated
with Rabbi Noah, Golinkin of
the Arlington-Fairfax Jewish
Center has been indorsed by
the Washington Board Of Rab-
bis and the Ministerial ASsocia-
ton Of Arlington. calls for no
uniform wording of petitions.
1t is, according to Rabbi Colin
kin. rather an attempt to
secure citizen participation in
the prevention Of war through
support Of their own Govern
ment and by winning friends
among the neutral nations in
the U.N.
Evening star., 1961-10-21
Answer to RELYING

rein. reign, revilinE, irving. ring, rile.
evil, lien. living, liner, lire, ling. lin
ger, livre. ingle, vein. yelling, vine,
vile. virgin, vigil, virile. genii, given.
girl, glen. grin.
Evening star., 1961-10-21
Insurance Agents
To Vote on Offer
Peter L.oinq


Members of the Insurance
Workers International Union
(AFL-CIO) will vote next week
on a proposed new contract
with Prudential Insurance Co.
of America.
Union and company nego-
tiators reached agreement last
night, after both sides had an
nounced making final" offers.
A strike was threatened to-
morrow. Details of the pro-
posed agreement we're not an
nounced.
A contract which expired
September 18 was extended
while talks continued. The
union represents 1900 Pru-
dental agents in "a States and
the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1961-10-21
BY SELWA ROOSEVELT

Liberals genial President
William Tubman capped his
two days of intensive activity
as a presidential guest with a
real tour de force last night.
After a day that began with
talks with Secretary of State
Dean Rusk, followed by lunch
con and a speech before the
National Press Club. then a
visit to the National Zoologi-
cal Park, President Tubman
stood in a receiving line for
almost two hours greeting
some 800 persons invited to
meet him.
The 6-to-S reception party
was given by Liberals new
Ambassador to Washington.
Samuel Edward Peal. and
Mrs. Peal, at the Mayflower
Hotel.
For the Peals this party was
something of a feat too. as
they Just arrived in Washing
ton three weeks ago, and in
fact. came especially for the
Presidents visit. They will
fly back to Monrovia shortly
for the Ambassador to collect
his personal belongings from
Conakry. his last post, and
for Mrs. Peal to bring their
two youngest children.
THE LIBERIAN PRESI-
DENT is no stranger TO
America, having been here on
a state visit seven years ago,
but he said he had noted
many changes since mis- last
trip
The changes are so colos-
SAL" he said. that it would
Evening star., 1961-10-21
200 Peace Corps
Prospects Meet
For Job Decision

More than 200 prospective
members Of the Peace Corps
are meeting here today to de-
termine whether they are suited
70 join the new Government
agency.
The two-day meeting, being
held at the Sheraton-Pa Ho-
tel, is the last in a series of IA
similar meetings held through
out the country to attract new
Peace Corps volunteers.
Prospective members from
Maryland, Virginia, North Car
olina and the District last night
attended an informal coffee
hour after registering for to-
days symposium.
Paul Geren, deputy director
Of the Peace Corps. told the
group that the main emphasis
Of the organization is on hu-
man resources rather than
natural resources. Mr.. Geren
said he hoped the present group
would attract others.
I'VE seek your help in
the training and orientation OF
American volunteers. but most
Importantly we seek your in
dividual help in the recruitment
Of the right persons TO serve
America" Mr.. Geren said.
This afternoons session of
the meeting will feature an ad-
dress by r. Sargent Shriver,
jr.. director of the corps. The
open meeting is being sponsored
by the presidents of American.
Catholic, Georgetown, George
Washington and Howard Uni
versitieS.
Evening star., 1961-10-21
swers at the end of the column

Note: Score 10 points for
each correct answer. 100 is ex-
cellent; 80 is good; 80, only
fair. Then look up in your die
tionary any words you missed.
Answers: 1-G; 2-J; BE; A.
B; ST.; 6-H; IA; &C; Cd;
10-F.
Do you know the most COM
mon errors of grammar and
usage and how to avoid them?
For a list of common mistakes
and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing, send
a lf-addressed, stamped en-
velope plus 10 cents to cover
handling, to William Morris,
Good Grammar" In care of
this newspaper.
Evening star., 1961-10-21
QUEEN MOTHER
MEETS MODERN
WALTER RALEIGH
BY Wolt Kelly

DUNDEE, Scotland
tAP).-Gallantry is not
dead in Britain.
When Queen Mother
Elizabeth appeared here
yesterday to open a new
library at Queens College
rain had created a puddle
in her path.
Mike Stadman. 25. a civil
eering student.
whipped off his scarle t
gown and placed 1t on the
ground for her to walk on.
The queen mother smiled
and stepped on the gown.
She appeared neither sur
prised nor embarrassed by
the emulation of a cour-
tesy repeatedly shown an
other Queen Elizabeth by
Sir Walter Raleigh CEN
turies ago.
Evening star., 1961-10-21
CAPITAL CAROUSEL
President Tubn1on
eted at Party

be hard to single out any
particular one. but ] must say
that l have been especially
impressed with the even
greater advances your scien-
lists have made in the means
and methods OF communica-
ton"
He said how much he had
enjoyed his visit with Presi-
dent Kennedy and added that
they had exchanged auto
graphed photographs.
MOST OF THE GUESTS,
unfortunately. never got TO
see one of the most colorful
and interesting events that
customarily takes place dur
ing a reception for a visiting
Chief of State.
Shortly before the sched-
uled time for the party all
the Chiefs of Mission
gathered in the Chinese room
to be introduced and received
by President Tubman. There,
lined up according to proto-
col, they were presented one
by one to President Tubman.
Many in their native dress,
others in the last fashion
from Paris, paid their
respects.
Among them were Ambas-
sadors from The Netherlands,
Iran, Jordan, Sweden. Aus
tria, Australia. the Sudan,
Turkey, Norway. Ghana, Cey-
Ion. Japan and Viet-Nam.
Receiving with President
Tubman and the Peals was
the Secretary of Defense Of
Liberia. Mr.. Harrison
GrigSby.
COM DIAN DANNY
THOMAS'S appearance
brought on a barrage of flash
bulbs as he went through the
line.
Mr.. Thomas's pet philan-
thropy. the St. Jude's Child
ren's Research Hospital in
Memphis. Tenn, is of great
interest to Liberia and other
African nations.
AS Mr.. Thomas explained,
the hospital has as a major
research project the study Of
sickle cell anemia, a disease
for which neither cause nor
cure has been found.
AS he mingled among the
guests Mr.. Thomas said.
please. somebody introduce
me to Mr.. Angler Biddle
Duke. All my life I've wanted
to meet a Chief of Protocol
Mr.. Duke was definitely on
hand, AS was his deputy Gle
ment Conger.
After a very hard week, the Z
protocol department will have
a ch ance to catch their
breath before they receive
President Senghor of Senegal
who will come to Washington
November 3 to see President
Kennedy. He is making the Z
trip down from the United
Nations
Mrs. Dean Rusk was the
ranking American guest pre-
sent. and others were Mrs.
Alexis johnson, Mr.. Roger
Jones as we'll as many other
officials of the State Depart
ment. the Director of the
Smithsonian and Mrs. Leon
ard Carmichael. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Symington. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Simmons. Chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff and Mrs. Lemnitzer
and many more.
Evening star., 1961-10-21
Variety Of Parties
Brighten Eveninq

The Service League of
Northern Virginia marked the
Civil War Centennial last
night with a Southern flav-
ored costume ball to bene-
fit the leagues Community
Trust Fund.
The Blue and The Gray
Ball." held in the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club.
drew over 300 guests. They
danced until 2 am. to the
music Of Devon's Orchestra.
The entrance hall was
turned into a garden, with
magnolia trees, wrought-iron
furniture and latticeS; the
ballroom, into a Southern
type conservatory, filled with
palms and chrysanthemums.
Epergnes bearing fruit, mag
nolias and fall leaves decor
ated the buffet tables where
the guests gathered for a
late supper.
Buster" guitar-p player and
modern minstrel. came from
Baltimore to perform for the
party. He wandered among
the tables playing and sing
ing songs from the Civil War
period, urging the guests to
join in.
At 1880 o'clock the Judging
of costumes began. Arling-
ton historian-and-author FL
eanor Lee Templeman and
Mrs. Frank E. Klatphor. who
is in charge of the Presiden-
tial Wives Gowns at the
Smithsonian InSti u ton.
served as the judges. Prizes
were a chandelier for the
woman and a Civil War
musket for the man. Mrs.
Douglas Lindsey was chair
man Of the event.
Stone Ridge Ball
Another benefit ball took
place last night at the Shore
ham Hotel, given by the
Stone Ridge Alumnae for
their Scholarship Fund.
An annual party, it cli-
NAKED at midnight with the
presentation of this years
graduating class by Miss
Crescence Courtney, the ball
chairman.
The class members in
cluded three whose mothers
also graduated from the
Sacred Heart Convent in
Washington - the Misses
Maureen Coffey. daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Robert J. Cof-
fey Madeline Smith, daugh-
ter Of Judge and Mrs. John
Lewis Smith, and Anne
Clarke Brady. daughter of
Admiral. and Mrs. Parke
Brady.
Sidney and his orchestra
played for dancing.
Earlier last evening the
Chief Of the Bureau of Sup
plies and Accounts. United
Evening star., 1961-10-21
UNCLE CHARLIE
WORD GAME

JULIET JONES
BUZ SAWYER
Pogo
DAVID CRANE

Find "a or more words in
r E A C II ID
meaning, extended, stretched"
Average mark is 29 words; time
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules OF the game: l. Words must
Evening star., 1961-10-21

States Navy Rear Admiral
John Crumpacker, and Mrs.
Crumpacker, served as hosts
at the Supply Corps Officers
semiannual calls made and
returned" reception.
The party took place at
the Officers Club of the Be-
thesda Naval Medical Center,
with approximately 500 guests
in attendance. The Deputy
Chief of the Bureau, Rear
Admiral T. A. Long, and Mrs.
Long stood in the receiving
line with the Crumpackers.
The gathering included
high-ranking officers and ci-
william officials from the Navy
Department and other mill
tary organizations.
dIC"Ch dILy
A simultaneous reception
in another part of town was
the farewell party given by
the Second Secretary of the
PakiStan Embassy and Mrs.
Najmul Saqib Khan.
Mr.. Khan will end a six
year tour in the United
States when he and his wife
leave Washington November
4. Before coming here two
years ago, he served in the
New York Consulate General
and also at the United Ma
tions. His next post will be
with the High Commission
in New Delhi, India.
About 100 guests stopped
by the Khans' Chevy Chase
home to say goodby and wish
them we'll.
Evening star., 1961-10-21
Corps Conference
ReceDtion Held

Peace Corps Regional Con-
ference activities at tn e
Sheraton-Park Hotel in
cluded an informal reception
last evening. and a symposi-
UNI today.
KostesseS were: Mrs. Will
liam Pope Anderson III, Mrs.
John Barnett, Mrs. Charles
Delmar, Mrs. John Hechin-
ger. Mrs. Howard Mitchell,
Mrs. Michael Felix Rogers
and Mrs. David Southey.
Evening star., 1961-10-21
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's quiz asks you to pick
words similar in meaning to
each other. For each word in
the numbered list below, there
is a word of nearly or precisely
the same meaning in the let
tered list. II the word lettered
"A" means nearly the same as
the word numbered 49," write
this down as 5-A. When you
finish, check against the an
Evening star., 1961-10-21
OUTSELLS
ALL OTHERS
3 TO L!

Cronson Rombler outseIIs oil
other Rombler Dealers 3 to
!! Come in todey and buy
for less, but don't settle for
less thon you con get at
cronson Rombler, 4932 Be-
thesdo Avenue, Bethesda,
MoryIond.
Al cr6nson, President
Evening star., 1961-10-21
Cousins to Celebrate

The Cousins Club of the Le-
Foe and Rogers families will
celebrate its 30th anniversary
at $50 pm. today in the EN-
bassy Room of the Broadmoor,
1901 Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-10-21

be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the ad-
dition OF IS" such as bats" cats"
are not used g. Only one form CT a
word is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

IoQayS Top oucRpln news
comes not from the All Star
Major District League nor the
District Women's Minor, which
opened its season, but from less
publicized ranks.
In the inaugural of the
Glenmont Bowl SOS Commercial
League, the Grabs team shot
the first 100" of the season,
a 725, and in the Metropolitan
Women's League at Pla-Mor,
also opening the campaign,
Ruth Morris of First Federal
Savings & Loan fired the first
gold medal game of the season
for women. a 181, part of a 395
set.
For the Grabs, Jim Cradlin
rolled $50, Aubrey Lanham 122
(his only marks were a double
strike, Dave DeBenardo 1853,
Dick Beans 142 and Howard
Rutherford 133.
1t was an auSpicious start
otherwise for First Federal.
Peggy Williams shot 146-407,
June Schneider 145-401 and
the team registered a 668 game
and 1924 set for a sweep.
In the same league, Maysie
Poole of Wayne Insulation
rolled a triplicate Of 104s, Lor-
eta Mills a BIT for Bowl-Mor,
Helen Jordan 1854 for Icons
Office Machines and Rae Peter
son 151-368 for N. j.. Sulli-
van Co.
Bowling reporters would
appreciate more pithy re-
ports like that turned in by
Carloyn Sue Smith, the
leagues scorer. .s'
y y
Two Vaunted teams, Ledo
Restaurant from White Oak
and Wheaton Triangle Lanes,
clashed at Wheaton in the All
Star Metro, with Ledo winning
two, but not gloriously. Famed
Jimmy Dietsch and Frank
Micalizzi contributed only 348
each to the victory with Sonny
Weldon high at 395. For
Wheaton, Norman Titus, belly
ing his area No. / ranking,
rolled $50 and Bobby Lockhart,
rated No. 2, shot $50.
Charley Evans, captain of
Bethesda Bowling Center, which
is defending the league cham
pionship with a new lineup.
gained the lead in the indivi-
dual race with a 438 for a g.
game average of 1902. He
rolled 404 last week. Bethesda
won two from Blackie's House
Evening star., 1961-09-13

for Bish Thompson's and Julie
RapczynSky 361 for American
Home Improvement in a shut
out over B.. Frank Joy.
Bowl-Mar got the only other
shutout, against Colonial VIII
lage, unless a forfeit by Way
sons Restaurant to Queenstown
Bowl is counted. If a replace
ment for Wayson's, which
dropped OUT few hours before
game time, is found, it win be
permitted to start with . clean
record.
Other winners were Twin
brook Restaurant, William B.
Manke, Anacostia Spillway,
Royal Angus Beef House and
Bish Thompson's.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

rolled 157-450 as the Staleups
blanked Hill d Sanders Ford.
In a starlesS match, Bowl
America shaded Hyattsville
Lanes. ~.
- *#3* |
. Two newcomers flared in the
District Women'S Minor. Rose
Bennett of william b. Manke
Sheet Metal, shot $751;. and Ruth
Lechman of Bish ThompSon'S
Restaurant, 375.
Suitland Bowl, defending
champion, won two from Pro-
pane Gas Corp. behind a 1853
by Esther Temple, captain. For
Propane, Maybelle Ankney
rolled 364.
Ruby Evans registered 361
Evening star., 1961-09-13
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

of Beef to share the lead at 81
with Suitland Bowl, which shut
out Mann's Potato Chips behind
Harry Worth's 172-416. b..
When Fair Lanes shaded
Pepsi Cola, Billy Watson was q
big shot despite a mere 1872
game. In the last frame, Wat
son struck and counted 10 to
give Fair Lanes a 653-652
decision. 49,:
Eddie Owens Of Fair Lanes,
the leagues individual cham
pion, rolled 406 to back UP an
opening 410 for an average of
1856.
But high gun for the even
ing was Tommy Mock of VIII
liam Stalcup Furniture who
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Track Picketed

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. 13
(AP).-Pickets walked in front
of Garden State Park yesterday
in support of a Teamsters Union
demand for recognition as bar
gaining agent for seasonal
guards at the horse race track.
John P. Greely, president of
Teamsters Local 676. claims 80
of the 102 guards employed at
the track during the spring and
fall meets are signed up by the
local. The fall meeting opens
October H. "
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Johnson Hero
ForRedsAfter
DrearyYear
BY the Assoeiateo Press


/ It had been a dreary season
for Darrell johnson, who
started out as a coach for the
st. Louis Cardinals, was fired
along with Manager Sollyt
,.Hemus, hooked on with the
twoeful Phillies, then was un-
tremendously sold to Cincin-
matt. -
But now Johnson's a hero
for the National League-lead-
ing Reds, who beat the Chi
cago Cubs, To. last night as
the reserve catcher drove in
three runs with a pair of
doubles in a victory that
boosted Cincinnati's edge over
second-place Los Angeles to
Az games.
johnson, a 34-year-old with
a .233 major league batting
average at the start of the
season, has been hitting at a
.275 clip since he was purchased
by the Reds. But his exploits
last night had to share top
billing with those of Don
Demeter.
Hits Three HOmers
Demeter crashed three hom-
ers and a single, driving in
seven runs as the PhillieS routed
the pennant-chasing Dodgers,
1910. Joe Gibbons three
hitter for Pittsburgh blanked
San Francisco, 80, and a five
hitter by Bob Gibson checked
Milwaukee. Al, for st. Louis.
johnson and Wally Post
formed a formidable IL punch
for the Reds against starter
Dick Ellsworth GID and his
successors as Cincinnati beat
It's No. / nemesis for only the
ninth time in 81 meetings be-
tween the clubs. Post hit his
10th homer in the fourth and
drive in the clincher for Jim
O'Toole (15-9) with a sixth
inning single that scored Elio
Chacon.
. O'Toole was in command
throughout, although he allowed
a single run in the sixth on
George Altinan's single and
Andre Rodgers double, and an
other in the seventh on a walk
and singles by Don thinner and
Ernie Banks.
In a game that had nine
homers-five by the Phils-29
hits and the most runs scored
against the Dodgers since they
moved to Los Angeles in 1858,
Demeter's performance was
easily the standout. The former
Dodger hit a two-run homer in
the first, drove in a run with a
single in a nine-run second,
homered with two on in the
seventh and hit a solo shot in
the ninth.
Stuart Hits Pair
That nine-run second inning
won it for the Phils, who
trailed, Az, at that point, and
chased starter Sandy Koufax
Q5-1D. Clay Dalrymple
stroked two singles and batted
in three runs as Philadelphia
broke the game open on six
hits, three walks, an error and
a hit batsman. Chris Short
(6-10 picked up the victory
in relief.
Charlie Smith, another for
mer Dodger, and Ruben Amaro
also homered for the Phils,
while Wally Moon. Gordon
Windhorn, Frank Howard and
Charlie Neal connected for Los
Angeles.
Dick Stuart homered twice,
driving in all Pittsburgh'S runs
off Mike Mccormick (12-15(f
as Gibbon Q1-10) completely
subdued the Giants bats and
snapped their four-game win
ming streak.
Run producing singles by
Charlie James and Don TauS-
sig and an error on a throw
home won it for Gibson Q1-1D
as the Cardinals chased Mil
waukee starter Bob Hendley
with three runs in the seventh. |.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

Results Yesterday
Cincinnati, 7; Chicago, g..
st. Louis. 4; Milwaukee, /.
Pittsburgh, 8; San Francisco, o.
Philadelphia, 19; Los Angeles,
10.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

The plunger drove the tread of this fully in
fated tire down over half foot - until it was
pressed against the inside of the wheel itself!
But the plunger couldn't burst the tire. Not
single tire cord was broken. . a.. -e..
This test with the agonizing 60oo-pound
stress it places on tires-is just one example
of the dramatic, continuing, Goodyear tests
to PROVE the safety, strength and value Of
all Goodyear, tires :. including even the pop.
ular-priced 3-T All-Weather shown.
NATIONWIDE ROAD HAZARD GuARANTEE-An Ne.
]. Against normal rood hozords-ie., bIowouts
Evening star., 1961-07-07

Maris, Mantle and Whitley Ford come up
. with great seasons. All of a sudden, Houk
finds he doesn't need too much bench
strength. A little pitching and he may have
Il made.
AN ODDITY IN CONNECTION with
Ruth's seaSon-it's always Babes season"
because with the passing of the years no
other mark commands such respect - is
that Ruth wasn't even named the American
Leagues most valuable player in '27. Lou
Gehrig was voted No. in wonderful year
in which Ruth and Earle Combs matched
averages of 1856 and Gehrig crashed Al
home runs and batted 373.
That was season in which Herb Pen
mock won 10 games and Wiley Moore, an
antique from the minors, had his only good
campaign. He pitched in so games as re-
lever and won 10, excluding his many
saves. The Yankees finished with 11O wins
as against A losses and routed the Pirates
in the World Series in four straight.
Maris is going to have no such percent
age year as Ruth, not unless he steps up
his average remarkably. The muscular Pole
seems to hit almost as many home runs as
singles although he insists this is not by
design. He is strong young man, as are
Mantle and Harmon Killebrew, and four
baser apparently is no harder for them to
come by than any lesser hit.
MARIS PICKED UP HIS 32d homer in
the Yankees 18th game. Ruth didn't hit his
32d until the 95th game, when he slammed
two. Both we're off Milt CASTOR of the st.
Louis Browns.
The Babe didn't have a distinguished
July in his record season. He hit only nine
during the month, the same number he had
in June and August. But in September he
was on rampage unmatched in history
He blasted the first of his II for the
month on September 2, facing Rube Wal
berg, Babe waited four days for the next
onslaught and then hit three on September
6, two off Tony Weller of the Red Sox and
one off Jack Russell
He kept going, touching up pitchers of
just about every club and finished with a
flourish against the Senators. On Septem-
Der 49, day before the seasons end, he clob-
bered Horace Lisenbee and Paul Hopkins,
and finally he reached Tom Zachary on
September 80 for his 60th
There'd never been homer streak like
it during any month and Maris, Mantle and
others, If they are serious about beating the
Babes mark, had better maintain what
ever edge they hold They certainly can't
figure on hitting II In the last month.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
Lover Crushes Mckinley
To Take Wimbledon Title

Laver made it SIS by
winning the next game in love,
finishing with an ace. Then he
broke through again for the
set at 6-3, passing Mckinley
with a backhand return. The
first set had lasted 81 minutes.
Laver took complete charge
in the second set. He hit the
ball hard and consistently
found the back corners of the
court with his drives.
The American dropped serv-
ice in the second game after a
doubtful line call had given
him a double fault. He handed
the game to Laver by FUN
bling a half-volley.
Laver wrapped up the set at
81 by winning his service
without loss of a point. The
second set lasted only 10 min
uteS.
Mckinley played better in
the third set. scoring with we'll
angled volleyS.
He kept level to A, but then
Laver unleaShed three brilliant
returns in a row-two back
hands and a forehand-to
break service.
That gave Laver a 5-4 lead,
and he raced to 40-l5 in
the next game. Mckinley, bat