davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
DUKE-TECH HEADS LIST
ACC cams Battle
Southeast Powers

On Saturday the Atlantic
Coast Conference teams bite off
their biggest chunk of South
eastern Conference football
since the ACC was organized,
and the picture is not bright
because the opposition is
Georgia Tech, Alabama and
LSU.
The ACC schedule:
DUKE AT GEORGIA TECH
beating three ACC
teams that figure to finish
sixth, seventh and eighth in
the standings, Duke steps out
side the conference to meet
Tech, which romped over
Southern Cal and Rice before
losing to LSU last week.
This is the first of four nom
conference TOUCHES for the
Blue Devils. who later meet
Michigan, Navy and Notre
Dame. Apparently only Duke
and Maryland have a chance to
raise ACC prestige this year,
and the Blue Devils need to
win this one.
N. C. STATE AT ALABAMA
If anybody is going to chal-
lenge Mississippi for South
eastern Conference supremacy
this year, it is supposed to be
Bear Bryant's Crimson Tide.
The teams don't meet, but
there is talk of a Sugar Bowl
natural.
Alabama has beaten Georgia,
Tulane and Vanderbilt and all
N. c. State can be is hopeful.
Coach Earle Edwards said some
of his sophs are showing i'm
provement and it is nice TO
have Carson Bosher. Roman
Gabriel will need a good day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
GAMES OF FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1861

llAlAAAllz
GAME
Hems Team
Detroit
East Michigan
Miami fla
GAMES
Alabama
Amherst
Auburn
Bates
Baylor
Boston u.
Bowling Green
Bucknen
California
Cincinnati
Clemson
Colby
Connecticut
Cornell
Dartmouth
Davidson
Denison
DePauw
Dickinson
Drake
DrexeI
Florida State
Furman
Georgia Tech
Gettysburg
Hamilton
Hampden-Sydney
Harvard
Haverford
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Lehigh
Louisville
Marshall
Maryland
Memphis State
Michigan
Middlebury
Mississippi
Mississippi State
Muhlenberg
Nebraska
New Hampshire
North Dakota
No. Dakota State
No. Texas State
Northwestern
NOtre Dame
Ohio State
Ohio U.
Oklahoma State
Oregon
Penn State
Pittsburgh
Princeton
Purdue
Rice
Richmond
st. Vincent
South Carolina
South Dakota
Stanford
, C. w. Post
Temple
Tennessee
Texas
Texas Tech
Trinity
Tulane
UCLA
Union
Ursinus
Utah
Utah State
Vermont
VillanOva
Virginia
Wagner
W&J
W&L
Washington State
Wesleyan
Western Reserve
West Texas State
~W&M
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Yale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

U6N
sER Is, 1861
Morning Prob.
Telegraph'S Point
Selection Dth.
Detroit 5
Baldwin Wallace IA
Miami (Fla.) 4
)BER II. 1861
Alabama IL
Amherst -
Auburn 212
Bates 6
Baylor 612
Holy Cross 8
Bowling Green Z
Rutgers 8
Washington 712
Air Force IA
Clemson Is
Colby
Connecticut 6
Navy
Dartmouth Is
Davidson
Wooster Is
Butler 8
Dickinson /
Idaho State
LycOming 6
Florida State
Furman Is
Georgia Tech. Z
Albright IL
Hamilton 6
Hampden-Sydney s
Harvard 81
Johns Hopkins 6
Iowa FL
Kansas Z
Kentucky 16
Lehigh 3
Louisville /
Kent State 8
Maryland 7
Memphis State S15
Michigan
Middlebury
Mississippi 16
Mississippi State '26
MuhlenberE a
Syracuse 8
New Hampshire
North Dakota 9
Montana State /
Wichita 3
Northwestern 3
N0tre Dame 8
Ohio State IA
Xavier
Missouri &
Arizona 8
Penn State 6
Pittsburgh l2E
Princeton 8
Purdue IA
Rice 6
Geo. Washington 3
st. Vincent 6l5
LSU 6l<
South Dakota I
Stanford Is
c. w. Post 3
Lafayette !
Tennessee Is
Texas IL
TCU 7
Tufts 7
Tulane 10
UCLA 6lL
Rochester 6
UrSinuS
Utah 20
Utah State 4
Rhode Island
Villanova 1877
Virginia 1
Susquehanna
Allegheny 6
W&L III
Washington State Is
Wesleyan 7
Western Reserve 8
Arizona State
W&M 10
Wisconsin 4
Wyoming %
Yale 81.
VrArTTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

INA Sh6OH>
OF FRIDAY, OCT(
Opponent
Boston College
Baldwin Wallace
Colorado
F SATURDAY, OC'
N. C. State
BOwdOin
Chattanooga
WPI
Arkansas =
Holy Cross
Toledo
Rutgers
Washington
Air Force
Wake Forest
Springfield
Massachusetts,
Navy
Brown
Presbyterian
Wooster
Butler
Fem
IdahO STATE .
LycOming
Georgia
Howard
Duke
Albright
Hobart
West. Maryland
Colgate
Johns Hopkins
Indiana
Iowa State
Kansas State
Kings Point
Dayton
Kent State
North Carolina
Miss. Southern
Michigan State
williams
Houston
Arkansas State
Lebanon Valley
Syracuse
Maine
So. Dakota State
Montana State
Wichita
Minnesota
use
Illinois
Xavier
Missouri
Arizona
Army
West Virginia
Pennsylvania
Miami (Ohio)
Florida
Geo. Washington
Waynesburg
LSU
MOrningside
San Jose
Swarthmore
Lafayette
Tulsa
Oklahoma
TCU
Tufts
VPI
Vanderbilt
Rochester
Wilkes
Brigham Young
New Mexico
Rhode Island
Buffalo
VMI"
Susquehanna
Allegheny
Randolph Macon
Idaho
Coast Guard
Bethany
Arizona State
Citadel
Oregon State
Colorado State U.
Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
6.2 When Upright

The players call him Snake. /"
Coach Jim Camp says he likes
to lie around summing himself
He measures 6-feet-2 when he
stands up straight, which is
seldom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
Harmony House
Window Shades

Reg. $2.69------- l.JS
Limited time sale. 37h.in. wide.
White or ivory color. Darker
room.
Sears Wisconsin, Arlington,
Alabama and BlddenSburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

They're also ideal for hiding radiators,
laundry equipment, Use them on
cabinets and bookcases! All shutters
are fine quality, well made of smoothly
sanded pine wood. Strong glued dowel
construction. Phone Sears for Free
Shop t-Home Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
PRO GAMES

Record to dates 16 right IS wrong tied Percentage IA
Pro record to date: 70 right, wrong Percentage l8
Selection Is made against favored team.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Tourists Business

Visitors spent $408 million
in North Carolina last year,
as per cent above the 1859 av-
erage.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
SEE DOCTOR
FOR CHECKUP
BEFORE TRIP

Too few people think
about their state Of health
before going on vacation,
but still others worry too
much about it.
This is the concensus Of
four doctors distinguished
in the field of tropical
medicine who were in town
recently. Their best travel
tip:
See the family doctor for
a physical examination be-
fore leaving, particularly If
the vacation is out of the
country.
Perhaps DR.. Paul Beaver
of Tulane University
summed it up when he
said, $50 many travellers
worry about diarrhea that
they develop constipation"
Col. Joseph Cooch of the
Army surgeon generals
office; DR.. Thomas Weller,
Harvard's Nobel prize-win-
ner. and DR.. William Frye
of Louisiana State Univer-
sity also agreed that many
travellers are prone to
worry, som e times for
months after their return,
about having picked up
some mysterious bug
abroad and blame every
ache and pain on that pos
sibility.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

MIAMI BEACH. FLA.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Entertainment BuiIdup
Marks Bid for Guests

faster air transportation: good
rates by rail and bus.
But the innkeeperS aren't
leaving everything up 70 the
lure of the climate alone.
Most of the bigger hotels are
heaping entertainment and
service on their guests as never
before and competition among
the 37l hotels is keen.
Typical of the entertainment
efforts being made could be the
arrival of nine shapely French
ballerinas who arrived late last
week from Paris to inaugurate
new era in Gold Coast enter
tainment.
Members of the Roget
Stephanie Ballet. the young
ladies are a part of Producer
Lou Carroll's Carlton Hotel
revue "Scandales de Paree."
They make their debut De-
cember l6. Carlton house guests
are admitted to the new Wal
ters revue without charge.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Miumi's Memorial orch
Brought About by Reese

Great Seal of the United States,
now imbedded in the 40-foot
curved wall bearing the flags
of each Latin American ma
tion.
The national seal of Peru was
the first placed and each coun-
try is expected to follow to
make the memorial and its ever
burning flame a fitting beacon
to refugees and visitors from
the south.
City Manager Reese. since
coming to Miami last year, is
compiling an excellent record
for civic betterment, including
the expediting of the Magic City
Center Plan, a Streamlined
project for revitalizing Miami's
downtown area.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

GorvinOpens
Sea Garden

POAiPANO BEACH. Fla
When o. H. Garvin. pioneer
builder-developer of Chevy
Chase. Md. opens his Sea
Garden hotel here December
Is. it will have a drive-in
window for inquiries and regi-
stration in south Florida.
The big resort hotel here is
being adapted into a COM
bined community and tourist
Evening star., 1961-12-03

MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

MIAMI. New and photo
genie, Miami's Torch of Friend
ship in Bayfront Park has a GER
tain Maryland touch.
The symbol of amity between
this Gateway City and the 81
Pan American republics was
conceived by City Manager
M. L. Reese. former manager
of Montgomery County. Md.
Two weeks ago, Mr.. Reese
stood with Angler Biddle Duke,
State Department chief of pro-
tocol, during unveiling of the
Evening star., 1961-12-03

MIAMI BEACH.-Indications
are beginning to show that the
inn keepers Of the Beach's
fabulous hotels are going to
have stockings well-filled with
visitors for Christmas.
The holidays mean Orange
Bowl festivities at their peak.
Events begin December %.
Several of the larger hotels
along the Beach are already
turning down reservations for
the Orange Bowl weekend. Con-
tributing factors appear to be
a general upturn in the ma
tional economy; more and
Evening star., 1961-12-03
NEW HORIZON
OPENING FOR
FLORIDA KEY
CEDAR KEY. Fla. - A
nights lodging in the Gulf
of Mexico for So to IS?

CEDAH hE I ria. - n
nights lodging in the Gulf
of Mexico for SO to IS?
Cedar Key, three miles
from the Florida mainland
in the Gulf and connected
by a series of islands and
causeways, prides itself on
serenity, climate. sports
fishing, low prices and at
fractions to artists.
Once a buStling seaport,
the Key also was the CEN
ter of operations for two
big pencil firms. They took
out all the cedar trees and
left Cedar Key with its
latent tourist possibilities.
Getting there is half the
fun. 1t is % miles west Of
State Road "a from Chief
land or Otter Creek on
U. S. 10.
com m o d a t i on S
are available at the refur-
bished, century year old
hotel; at motels and cot
tage courts.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Railroad Booking
Heavy to Florida

The Seaboard Railroads tick
citing and reservations staffs
here are reporting an "unus-
ually large volume" of advance
bookings for Florida winter
points.
Bedrooms and other de luxe
Pullman accommodations. as
we'll as reserved coach seats on
the Silver Meteor and Silver
Star streamliners are being
spoken for" now for dates well
into the season, General Pas
senger Agent T. w. Edwards,
jr., reported.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

hostelry. with free use Of a
public room for meetings of
civic and charitable groups.
Mr.. Garvin also is forming
a year-round cabana club for
area and out-of-town residents.
The Washington Senators
baseball team have made
reservations at the Sea Garden
for 40 players during the spring
training season, February 81
to April S.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
DRINK PICKING
PAR AT SEBRING

SEBRING. Fla. - Be
cause the internationally
famous KenilwOrth golf
course here is in the middle
OF a citrus grove. guests
are invited to refresh
themselves with a choice of
10 different varieties of
tree-ripened fruit as they
play.
II makes golfers even
happy to slice into that
kind OF rough.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Have on Old Stoqie

A 50-year-old box of Tampa
cigars recently turned up on
the shelf of an Arizona ghost
town general store.
Evening star., 1961-08-15

slightly livelier. They based this upon
a surgical dissection of 1927, 1895 and
1851 models, a battering of each by an
explosive driven ram, measurements
with vernier caliper, and analysis by
a rubber technologist. Even so, the
differences, if they do indeed exist, were
so slight that Mr.. Taub and his friends
were quick to express reservations
including one that their 1927 model may
have absorbed enough moisture in the
past "a years to make it atypical among
its contemporary kind.
Having been properly impressed by
Thunder and Lightning" one of the
many colorful pSeudonyms currently
attached to Maris and Mantle, during
their visit of the past week end to
Griffith Stadium, we are not about to
minimize the possibility that one or
both may this year SurpaSs the Babes
record of so home runs in the 1927
season. Being inclined for reasons Of
age, however, to stay with the old timers,
we would like to remind both of today's
muscular young men that the Babe,
who still holds basketful of records,
including the most consecutive innings
of shutout pitching in a World Series,
closed his 1927 home run assault with II
in the month of September. Many a
challenger since then has faded before
that end-of- of-the-season test.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
To Make India Prosper,

In formally presenting its third
five-year plan to the Parliament in New
Delhi, Prime Minister Nehru's govern
ment has not sought to sugar the pill.
1t has made clear that the period ahead
holds out no promise of bringing about
any swift or spectacular progress toward
making the country self-supporting and
prosperous.
Thus, even If all goes well with the
plan, India'S per capita income will
increase from its present $69.30 a year
to no more than $8OS5 by 1866. True,
considering the nature of the country's
living standards and the purchasing
power of money there, this may be
regarded as a noteworthy prospective
gain, and it may actually stir up envy
in some neighboring Asian lands-in-
cluding Red China, whose masses
apparently are having very bad time
of it, with starvation repeatedly rampant
in certain areas.
Still, it is a sobering thing that
India, an ancient land with a great
culture behind 1t, and with education
widespread, cannot expect to have an
annual per capita income Of more than
$S0.85 five years from now. One reason
for this, of course, is the fact that its
population of well over 430 million is
multiplying by about IL million every
year-a rate of increase that makes 1t
difficult for the country's agricultural
and industrial enterprises to feed all
the mouths that need to be fed and
supply all the consumer goods that are
in very great demand.
Accordingly, Mr.. Nehru's govern
ment, which thus faces population
problem as explosive as Red China's,
has asserted in it's five-year plan that
special efforts should be made to
reduce the rate at which the population
is increasing" But this is something
much more easily said than done, and
so the plans main emphasis is on
agricultural and industrial expansion
involving an investment Of approx
mately $22 billion between now and
1866, rs per cent Of the total to be put
up by the Indians themselves, and the
balance by other countries, including
chiefly the United States.
With all of this, India now hopes
that by the end of its fifth five-year
plan, In 1916, 1t will be able to support
itself, without foreign aid, as a viable
economy in terms of both agricultural
and industrial production. AS to that,
free men everywhere must wish it we'll
For if it succeeds, If it really attainsf its
objective, all of Asia is likely to be
influenced for the better. .. J.. i.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
CHASING The Babe

Perhaps the most revealing COM
mentary on the scientific tests recently
made on old and new baseballs-to see
whether Maris and Mantle, the New
York Yankee home run twins, are
hitting livelier ball than the one that
Babe Ruth used to boom out of the
parks-was offered by the engineer in
charge of the experiments, one Stephen
E. Taub. Mr. Taub, with the impassive-
ness of a baseball umpire, said his own
findings we're interesting, but incon-
elusive"
Before voicing this careful con-
clusion, Mr.. Taub and his associates had
expressed the opinion that today's ball
is slightly larger, slightly lighter and
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Bus Transfer Teamwork

An interstate agreement in prin-
ciple" on single-fare bus service to and
from nearby Virginia represents a real
transportation "breakthrough" to the
credit of the new Metropolitan Area
Transit Commission. This sort Of trans
fer teamwork among the bus lines
serving both city-bound Virginians and
Washington residents bound for the
Pentagon or other offices in Virginia
long has been sought by area bus riders.
We hope the new transit-control agency
will put the agreement into effect at
an early date.
Until the District, Maryland and
Virginia entered into the Congress
approved compact establishing re-
gional regulatory commission for public
transit there was no hope of bringing
about a voluntary interstate agreement
on bus transfers AS result, those
who ride commuter buses between
Washington and points in Alexandria,
Arlington and Fairfax County have had
to pay two fareS-o1e to Virginia
company and one to D. c. Transit. This
as SOOu 4OL O1AC buD 1kIlCO Uub
hard on the riders pocketbooks
Now, however, the Virginia and
District companies have bowed to pres
sure from the transit agency and given
their tentative approval to single-fare
transfer system that would mean a
saving for most riders The Virginia
lines are the AB&W Transit Co., which
serves Alexandria and adjacent COM
munities, and the Arnold Lines, serving
many parts Of Arlington and Fairfax
County. The former company has made
its acceptance conditional, however, on
the granting of fare increase for inter
state passengers not wishing to transfer
to D. C. Transit. The commission is,
considering this request. But it has full
authority to order the transfer plan into
effect with no strings attached.
Whatever the outcome of pending
fare petitions, the new agency ought
to go ahead with the transfer plan
which would be the first of It's kind
In any metropolitan area.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
THE POLITICAL MILL
Spotlight Turns on New Jersey
By GOULD LINCOLN

NEWARK, N. These are
political dog days in New
Jersey. Thousands of poten-
tial voters in this years only
significa Mt gubernatorial
election-As between Demo-
Gratis and Republicans-are
enjoying the beaches, seek
ing refuse abatement In the
waters. fighting about where
a jet airport is to be located,
and what have you. The can
didates for Governor, how
ever. are active, and so are
party leaders.
The Republican Party had
q bad break when former
Secretary Of Labor James P.
Mitchell, their candidate,
broke his leg soon after he
won the gubernatorial nomi-
nation in the primary last
spring. He still is an ambula-
try case, using q wheel chair
most of the time. But he is
expected to be able to get
into the campaign vigorously
soon after Labor Day, when
political campaigning will be-
gin in earnest. At present.
and for some time, he has
had headquarters at the
Stockton Hotel in Seagirt,
and people have been COM
ing to him, except when he
visited former President Eli
Senhower at Gettysburg last
week. Gen. Eisenhower prom
ised to come into Jersey
and speak for him later. 1t
is expected, however, that
outside aid will be con-
fined to the former President.
because New Jersey voters are
not anxious to be preSSured
by any outside influence
when it comes to dealing with
their own State affairs, as
in the election of q Governor
Indeed, the Democratic NOM
inee for Governor, former
Judge Richard j. Hughes, has
already begun an attack on
the alleged attempt to force
a Governor on New Jersey.
Uses Kennedy Tactic
This gubernatorial race
happens to be of great in
tereSt to the rest of the
country, since it gives an op-
portunity to discern how the
voters have reacted to the
Kennedy administration
President Kennedy is as anx-
ious to see New Jersey &c
Democratic as Gen. Eisen-
hover, Gov. Rockefeller oi
New York and former Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
are to have it go Republican,
Whether Mr.. Hughes will re-
quest a visit to the State
from the President during his
campaign remains to be seen
Or whether Mr.. Kennedy him
self will suggest campaign
ing there. The President, il
he really takes his coat off
for Mr.. Hughes in the cam
paign. may aid him. On the
other hand if Mr.. Hughes
should be badly defeated in
those circumstances, the
black eye would be Mr.. Ken
nedy'S.
The former Judge has been
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Time to Act on This

~ The Senate should waste no time
following the recommends of It's
Labor Committee favorfng extension of
the S300-million Federal aid program
for So-called impacted school areas
With the opening of public schools
due IN only few weeks, many districts
throughout the country need these funds
badly to help offset the extra costs
arising out of residence in their areas
of a high concentration of families
connected with the Federal Government.
The suburban area around Washington
is one Of those affected, and last years
records indicate that the local need runs
to about SIG million. Loss of this money,
or even lengthy deferment of its
availability, would create a chaotic
condition in school budgeting and
eventually would be harmful to the
school systems.
Up to now, of course, impacted-area
relief has been caught in the overall
melee involving the Administrations
hopes Of a general aid-to education
bill-with this, in turn, begged down
over the controversial issue of including
parochial and private schools 1t has
been administration strategy to oppose
separate legislation for the impacted
areas, in the hope that holding back on
this widely-supported program would
bring the votes needed to pass the
omnibus bill AS of now, however, the
latter seems securely pigeonholed by
the House Rules Committee. It is, in
any case, time to abandon the dubious
strategy of threatening to punish the
impacted areas needlessly and to assure
them the assistance to which they are
entitled. Vi
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Imprisoned State

While East German police and mill
tia are deepening the barbed-wire bar
riers that divide the free and the CAP
tive sections of Berlin, the propaganda
underlings in the Communist-controlled
state are taking the lead today in pro-
claiming the essential next step" in
protecting the sovereignty of East
Germany. 1t is, in short, the peace
treaty which Soviet Premier Khrushchev
had earlier said would be signed by the
end of the year unless the Western
powers bow to his many demands on the
overall German and Berlin problem.
Actually, Mr.. Khrushchev's hand
has been forced pitilessly in recent
weeks by the flood of refugees from
East Germany. Not only has this mass
flight posed the danger of a depopula-
ton of country whose economy already
was insecure. 1t has presented to the
world, also, the vivid truth that where
there is a choice men and women who
have known and have been born in
freedom are willing to- risk much to
escape Communist rule. Their actions
have been gross affront to Mr.. Khru-
shchev and his East German proconsul,
Jlbricht, and evidence that the refugee
dow would reach record proportions last
week end left no acceptable alternative,
for them, to sealing the escape route.
1t is evident now that the Soviet
and East German military face no
substantial threat to their power from
the unarmed and unorganized people
Of the imprisoned state. Even the most
frantic of emotions are no. match for
guns and tanks, in the hands of those
undoubtedly ready to use them
The absurd untruths Of the Warsaw
Pact communique and It's companion
piece, the East German decree, in Gus
tifying" Communist moves of recent days
reflect only the desperation of those
now engaged in locking up" an entire
people The course of the West at this
time should be one of caution, lest the
enraged and frustrated Communist au-
thorities of Moscow and East Berlin
be baited into more violent and bloody
reprisals. - ~,