davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-14
One-Fhth Say Yes
A CAREER IN SCIENCE?

ICY sands for Interna-
ional Geophysical Year, a
cooperative effort among
many nations to increase
and spread scientific
knowledge.
Seventy per cent think
science study should be re-
quired.
This is becoming q push
button world" says 16-
year-old Patty Greenwalt of
Annandale, Va. I'VE should
know something about It,"
"At least general science
and biology should be re-
Quired," says Judy Dore, 10,
of New Rochelle, N. Y, Gin
order to provide q basic un-
derstanding Of science in
connection with the earth
and the human body"
But among the ~ per
cent minority Is per cent
couldn't make up their
minds, 17-year-old Judith
A. Carney of Lowell, Mass,
says requiring science would
cause some students to suf-
fer. Some simply aren't
scientifically m otiva ted"
says Judith.
And Ronald v. Haase, 16,
Of Faribault, Mimi, believes
some that don't like it
would goof it up for those
t1aG 90.
Do you think that scien-
lists are properly recog-
nized in our society?
F0rty-seven per cent of
your friends believe they
are, but 40 per cent say they
are not.
More Of the youngSters-
65 per eent-feel that the
scientist is adequately COM
pensated. But not neces-
sarily In money.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
RYDELL STILL LOYAL
TO THE TEEN-AGERS
By BOB CUNNlFF
Gilbert Youth Service

Long hair is not essen
tial to young singers seek
ing the adulation Of teen
age girls, but 1t helps, it
helps. Bobby Rydell's
strands often tumble into
his eyes when he's perform
ing.
Bobby can't bear to have
admirers run their hands
through his hair, and they
can't bear not to. It's .
problem. Just about the only
problem in view.
II don't want to give up
the style that made me pop
ular," Bobby insists. THE
kids gave me my start and
I'm going to please them as
long as I can"
That he's still pleasing
them is obvious. As his 10th
birthday approached re-
Gently, his dressing room at
New York's Paramount
Theater was filled with
cakes contributed by girls.
Bobby'S professional idol
Is Sammy Davis, jr. Giles
so versatile.") He also gives
credit to Danny Thomas for
getting him started in act
ing parts. Bobby has worked
the Thomas TV show a few
times and likes the acting
end Of things. He'll soon be
doing q film, "The Hill
Girl" with Kim Novak.
Bobby's own versatility
runs to limitations, drum
beating and building model
airplanes and tanks. He's
been performing since he
was Z, has been q music buff
since he was s. MY father
used to take me to hear the
big bands. I'm q Miles Davis
and Count Basic fan now"
There never was much
money around the Rydell
Evening star., 1961-07-14

bad manners" were you
including q boy putting his
arm around = girl or hold
ing hands with her In the
movies? / am almost 16
but I've only been dating
about three months. al
ways want to be considered
. nice girl SO would you
please explain exactly what
you meant?
DOREEN.
Any display of affection
in public is considered poor
taste. Affection between two
people should be q private
thing, not something to be
Haunted in front Of others.
II Q boy simply puts his
arm on the back Of his dates
seat In the movies or holds
her hand I do not consider
that is poor taste. However,
II he puts his arm around
her and they cuddle up, that
attracts the attention of
others and I think it Is
definitely out Of order.
Letters to Mrs. Kicker can
be GnsiDerCd through her COL
Wntn only. Write to Dorothy
Kicker In care Of TEEN, The
Washington Star, Washing
ton ;, D. C.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

split on whether scientists
are accorded sufficient rec
ognition In our society.
Twenty per cent Of the
young people we Quizzed GA
per cent Of the boys and II
per cent Of the sirls) want
to be scientists. Seventy
Evening star., 1961-07-14

played kissing games. I
played them, too, so as not
to be q party-pOOper and to
tell the truth, / also en-
jOyed them.
Now I am going to have
q party and Pm worried.
The kids will be expecting
to play kissing games and
my mother doesn't know
what has been happening
at these other parties.
Mrs. Kicker, I'm just about
In tears from worrying. 1
don't even know IL my
mother would understand.
Please help me as soon as
you possibly can. Thank
you.
MAGGIE.
I do not approve of kiss
ing games and I will explain
why. Usually it is the young
er, less experienced teens
who go in for that sort of
thing. And, in any given
group of youngsters there is
always some who are shy
and embarrassed when the
kissing games start. 1t Is the
duty Of q hostess to make
sure ALL of her guests have
q good time, so isn't 1t OBJ
vious that it is wiser to skip
the kissing games?
You may think there is
Evening star., 1961-07-14

five per cent have other ca
reers in mind, while 8 per
cent haven't made up their
minds.
This interest in science
appears genuine, when you
consider that II per cent
Of your friends know that
Evening star., 1961-07-14
By DOROTHY KICKER
Resister- Tribune syndicate

HeB1Stef-IIiDune 1ynoleete
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
We would very much ap-
preciate any ideas yOu
might have on what .
small group Of Girl Scouts
GALS years old could do
this summer not only to
keep occupied but to earn
. little money for our
trOup IL possible. We do
not want to 90 swimming
every day nor do we want
to take the leisure program
Mt school. This years pro-
gram Is exactly the same
as last year and the year
before, both Of which we
have taken.
We enjoy your column
very much and approve Of
your sensible answers. We
have racked our brains and
have not come up with any
ideas at al. We will be
eagerly awaiting your
reply and hope you can
help rs.
ANN.
On the money raising side
there are several things you
can do. Ask q filling station
manager If you can use his
Evening star., 1961-07-14

nothing else to do ct parties
but, believe me, there is. I
have given many parties for
teen-agers, without kissing
games, and I haven't had .
failure yet. The most sue
cessful parties are carefully
planned in advance, with
something different and in
tereSting for all to enjoy.
/ have q booklet, Group
Games For Parties" which
contains many teen-tested
games, also ice breakers,
stunts and inexpensive re-
freshment ideas. I am sure
1t will solve your problem. II
you would like o copy Of the
booklet please enclose 10
cents and q stamped. self
addressed envelope with
your request. Mail to me in
care Of TEEN, The Washing
ton Star, Washington 3.
D. C.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ have been keeping .
ScrapbOOk Of all your col
umns for almost two years
and they are very helpful.
When you said In = col
umn that "necking In the
movies IL poor taste and
Evening star., 1961-03-26
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Save on oxes-X
SY SYLVIA PORTER

Let's say corporation de-
.cideS to continue a deceased
employees pay to his widow for
a year or two. The first $4,000
paid to her is exempt from in
come tax under the law. But
should she report any pay
ment over $4,000 as income-or
is this a nontaxable gift from
her late husbands employer?
Or let us say a corporation
pays an outsider to show
its appreciation for a superb
sales lead the outsider gave it
Is this a true gift?
Or let's say a firm
makes a special payment to q
retiring employe in apprecia-
ton of his long years of serv-
ice. Must he pay tax on this
or is it a true, nontaxable gift
from the firm?
Every day all over the coun-
try. men and women get vari-
GUS types of gratuitous pay
ments from business firms
which they regard as tax-free
gifts and on which they, there
fore, don't pay tax.
For these people the Supreme
Court had bad news ir 1866
for it ruled that, if the payment
is made to them by a business
firm this hardly ever can be
considered a true, nontaxable
gift and instead, it must be
reported as income.
The problem came up before
the Supreme Court in the case
of a Mr.. DuberStein who hac
turned over a sales lead to 8
business acquaintance without
any requirement that he be
paid for it. Because the in
formation proved exceedingly
profitable, the business &C.
quaintance voluntarily gave
Mr.. Duberstein a Cadillac.
Mr.. Duberstein treated the
car as a true gift on which he
need pay no tax. He hadn't
arranged in any way to be paid
for the lead he furnished to
his business acquaintance and
the firm had no legal or moral
obligation to pay him. Mr.
Duberstein thus claimed that
these factors made the payment
a true, nontaxable gift.
But the Supreme Court
turned thumbs down on this
argument. It's reasoning was
that If a firm is motivated by
business reasons to make 9
payment it is income to the
person who receives it, even il
the business was not legally
or morally bound to pay. A
true, nontaxable gift, said the
court, would be a payment
made from detached anC
Evening star., 1961-03-26

diSinterested generosity out
of affection, respect, admira-
ton, charity or like impulses.
Mr.. Duberstein wasn't paid for
any of these reasons. He was
given the Cadillac because he
had furnished a profitable GUS
toner lead and. this being a
strictly business reason, he
therefore had to pay income
tax on the automobile.
The same tests will be ap-
piled to the many other busi-
ness payments which are made
to persons other than employees
"a fact which is bad news
but which you must recognize
is the result of the Supreme
Court decision in the Duber-
stein case.
For instance a lower court
already has used the Supreme
Court rule to tax wage con-
tinuation payments to the
widow of a deceased corpora
ton officer. When the officer
died, the firm voluntarily de-
cided to make the payments to
her "in recognition of the serv-
ices" of her late husband.
Said the lower court: The
money wasn't really a gift
geared to the widows needs Of
a gift tied to a businesSlike
reason-namely, her husbands
past services-and as such it
was taxable.
Would the payment have
been a tax-free gift if the cor
poration had simply said it was
paying it to her because she
needed the money? Maybe.
The Treasury agent still might
have looked behind what the
corporation said, though to see
whether this reason or some
thing connected with business
was the real factor behind its
decision to pay the widow.
Distributed, 1861, by the Hall
Syndicate, Inc. AL Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1961-03-26
StocksCIirnb
Slightly After
Ragged Week
By ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Write

NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-The
stock market followed a jagged
course this week, inspired at
the start by a great rally of
the rails and dampened to-
ward the end by the Laos
crisis.
The Associated Press aver
age of 60 stocks advanced so
to 243.10. Although the Dow
Jones industrial average fell
400 to 672.48, the Dow Jones
composite of IS utilities, rails
and InduStrials advanced .97
to 227.69.
Regardless of the Inter-
national news, market tech
nicians noted that the sharp
decline on Thursday followed
six straight daily advances
and a pause to take profits.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock exchange we're: Rho
deSian Selection Trust, up "a
at 15s on 466,200 shares; Fair
banks Whitney, up 15s at 117s;
Lockheed, up AZ at 1875; Avco,
up 5s at 1919, and American
Motors, up 70 at 20Hs.
NEW YORK, Mar. 25-Cor-
porate bond prices posted Their
first weekly decline of 1861 this
week. The losses were small
The Government bond mar
ket was quiet all week. Prices
closed mixed with changes
mostly nominal. The Treas
ury's advance refunding anc
Evening star., 1961-03-26
other financing plans kept al
most evervone nreoccunied

other financing plans kept al
most everyone preoccupied.
All componentS of the Asso-
ciated Press bond index fin
ished lower than a week ago
for the first time since mid
November.
Governments ranged from
off 8/32 to up 1892 with all
increases in the I963-69 ma
turity range covered by the
refunding. Most of the losses
were 4/32. Off 4/32 were the
IS of 1895 at 88 4/32 bid, the
31as of 1890 at SO 22/32 and
the 21as of December 1967-72
at 88 1892. The 324s of 1866
gained 6/32 at 1O1 6/32, the
3Hs of 1858 gained 4i32 at
81 20/32 and the 21as of 1868
were up 1882 at SO 1882.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. M-ex-interest. Certificates
st Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat x-Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
N. Y. BOND
SUMMARY

Furnished by the Associated Press
Sales Net
CSl,oooD High Low Last Chg.
NEW YORK CITY
Evening star., 1961-03-14
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

NEW YORK 800 010 O00-- 9 1s 0
MINNESOTA 040 900 204--10, IL /
Short. James 90. McDevitt l6l, Ar.
royo t9l and Blanchard;. Lee, Kiger
(3), Sadowski (6) and Battey. W
Home Runs--New York, Brickell.
Minnesota, Versailles, Killebrew, Bat
Ios ! Ase; oD 81 s1S 1Ls1 1sl eoo-1s 300 y 3
cisar a'HHf' aGs saRSs aR%Ssserill sadossf. ass {5}:
S0 and Haller, orsino (e). w-Duff-
Home Runs-Los Angeles, Gerry,
AveTiIl' ASiIdr , ssn MIRA iPTrsnciscO' F. Aiou CD
RITTsBuRaH oo2 200 ooo-4 9 ]
KANSAS CITY 900 100 1902 Q j
Parsons, Jackson a., Francis ~,
Green t9) and Oldis; johnson. Mum
hall "a, Keegan t6), Bass (S) and
Courtney, W-Parsons. johnson.
Home Run-Pittsburgh Schofield.
CLEVELAND OIL 900 O10-2 10 s
CHICAGO (Nl 900 3C1 OOx-4 4
Antonelli Mcdowell "a, Locke (8j
and Thomas; Ben johnson, Curtis "a
! Eiston t1l and Thacker, Barragan C7)
IW-Cuftis. L---McDowell.
| Home Run--Cleveland, Francona.
| Los Angeles tN) vs.. Philadelphia at
Clearwater, Cancelled, rain.
Cincinnati VS.. st. Louis ut st
Petersburg, cancelled, rain.
Detroit vs.. Milwaukee ct Bradenton
Cancelled RAIN
Evening star., 1961-03-14

Winner - Kutyna. Loser-Stepano-
vich.
WWP-MMatnias. Mann xinnS xBals~MathMiasi MSv,,,.v
! Stevens. T-2:34. .A-1,4S7.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Weiss Named
To Head New
Club in N. Y.

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Mar.
IA (AP). President - George
Weiss. Manager-Leo Durocher.
That will be the top echelon
brass of the National Leagues
junior club-New York-when
it begins operations next year,
the Associated Press learned
today.
Weiss, who was retired as
general manager of the New
York Yankees after the World
Series last fall, was named
today.
Durocher probably will be
appointed field manager of the
team sometime in July, ample
time for him to begin the Or
ganizational job Of the club.
The team announced Weiss
appointment at a press confer
ence here today. He was given
a five-year contract.
I'VE have been negotiating"
was all he would say,
Along with Weiss, the con-
ference was attended by Don
aid Grant, president of the
club; Warren Giles, president
of the National League; Lou
Carroll, National League attor-
ney, and Lou Miss. public rela-
tions director of the club.
Grant is. a Wall Street stock
broker, who was known to be
interested in keeping his post
with the club only until a top
flight baseball executive could
be found.
Weiss still is under contract
to the Yanks. He is receiving
half the salary he was paid
when he was active, about $685.
900. The contract also specifics
that he may not become gen.
eral manager Of another team
However, it does not prohibit
him from becoming president
Of another club.
His contract with the YAM
KEGS, Of course, would be ter
KEGS, of course, will be termi-
mated on acceptance of the
new job.
The Associated Press learned
from an authoritative source
that Durocher has been tolc
he would keep his present posi-
tion as a coach of the Los An.
geles Dodgers only until arounc
the All-Star Game.
Evening star., 1961-03-14

But a steady tailwind and op-
posing pitchers who are some-
thing less than topflight major
leaguers are factors that should
help keep enthusiasm in bounds.
Gene Woodling hit a home
run and Billy Klaus doubled
giving the Senators other extra
base smashes. Brooks Robinson
homered and Ron Sanford, the
ex-Washington infielder; Barry
Shetrone and Jerry Adair each
got doubles for the Orioles.
Marty Keough. one Of three
rightfield candidates, singled
his first two times at bat, rum
ming his streak to five before
he popped out to Third Base
man Robinson.
Keough hit again the next
time up and for the exhibition
season shows six hits in 10
trips for a 900 mark. Joe Hicks.
who singled in his only appear
ance yesterday, is 3 for 3. and
Joe King, the other rightfield
candidate, is 2 for 4.
Senators After Fourth
The Senators, who go after
their fourth straight against
Kansas City here today, got on
starting pitcher Herb Moford
for three runs in the first in
ming, with Billy Klaus double
the big hit. After the Orioles
scored single runs in the second
and third, Washington ex-
ploded for four more in the
bottom of the third. Weddings
home run, which Travelled about
$50 feet over the rightfield
fence, highlighted this rally. ;
: But the To lead didn't last,
as the Orioles got rough with
Carl Matthias in the fourth in
ming for six runs on four hits.
four walks, a wild pitch and
a balk.
The Senators produced five
runs in the fifth off Bob Leo
pold on a pair Of walks and
singles by Chuck Hinton,
Pinch hitter Stevens, Willie
Tasby and ,Keough to make the
score 1873. f. a,
Then it was Baltimore's
turn. The Orioles scored five
runs in the eighth off Marty
Kutyna on four singles, Adair's
double and a walk. Then came
Washington's eighth with Zip
fel supplying the final bomb.
FUCHS. ,
Evening star., 1961-03-14
BAT MAY KEEP HIM UP,
ZipfeI ScrombIes
First-Bose Battle
BY Q Star Staff Writer

POMPANO BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 14.-Marion (Bud) zipfel,
a 22-year-old youngster in the
springtime Of a promising
baseball career, has Manager
Mickey Vernon's thinking
fouled up.
With Dale Long, an es-
tablished major Lacquer who
possesses home-run power, and
r. c. Stevens, fresh from mus
cular heroics in the Pacific
Coast League, available for
first-base duty, Zipfel came to
camp apparently destined for
more seasoning in the minors.
But in the wake of yester-
days 1913 victory over the
Orioles, Sparked by zipfel's
booming bat, the big, handsome
Midwesterner with the light,
crew-cut hair is causing a
change in thinking.
How are you going to keep
'em down on the farm, if they
murder opposing pitchers is the
question that has given Vernon
pause.
Zipfel's Bucking EN-
cat first we figured he'd
probably be farmed out" Ver-
non says. But how can you
do that if he continues to hit
the way he has? You can't tell
yet, but at this point he is
looking awfully. impressive,
He's got to be considered"
Zipfel's thinking is quite clear
on the subject.
I'm not planning to be
farmed out" he says simply
II just have to buck 'em and
that's what I intend to do"
Zipfel pounded out three hits
in four trips yesterday, includ-
ing a triple and a two-rur
homer in the eighth inning
that put the Senators over the
final hump against the Orioles
who lost their third exhibition
in a row.
The Senators have won three
in a row, pounding out AZ hit
(16 yesterday in the process
Evening star., 1961-03-14
CIV Meeting
Tigers Tonight
As Underdoq
Princeton Ruted
Two-Point Choice
In Gurden Come
GEORGE HUBER
Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK. Mar. IA
George Washington University'S
basketball team hopes to add
another chapter to its recent
rags-to-riches story in Madi-
son Square Garden tonight.
The Colonials, champions of
the Southern Conference al
though owning only a 9-16 sea-
son record, take on Princeton
(17-16), two-time Ivy League
champion, at 6 pm. in the
first game Of a triple-header
opening the East Regional
NCAA tournament.
Other games are st. Bona
venture (22-3) against Rhode
Island (18-8), and st. Johns
(19-4) against Wake Forest
(17-10D. Winners advance to
Charlotte, NC, for more games
this week end, along with st.
Joseph's (21-4, which drew a
bye.
Princeton is a two-point IA
vorite over the Colonials. St
Johns is favored by nine over
Wake Forest, and st. Bonaven-
ture by 13 over Rhode Island
CIV on Hot Streak
George Washington can win
tonight if it continues the
same hot streak it had fol
three games while rising from
obScurity to the Southern Con-
ference championship. The Co
lonials were No. Z in the league
but in succession beat the
second, third and fourth
ranked teams in the tourna-
ment at Richmond.
Now they take on the pol
ished and veteran Ivy League
winners. Princeton, coached by
Jake McCandless, the freshman
mentor who moved up late il
January when Cappy Cappor
suffered a severe heart attack
has a well-balanced team anc
adequate reserves. Four Of hi
five starting players also were
on the team that led the Ivy
League last year.
But George Washington ha!
picked up momentum in thu
last several weeks and is 9
far better team than it wa
during the first two month.
of the campaign. The Coloni.
ais have the scoring punch
team work and speed needed tt
beat the Tigers.
Campbell PAGES Tigers
The Tigers biggest scorer Il
a backcourt man, 6-foot-1 PetC
Campbell, with an 1873 average
CIV also gets its best scoring
from a small man, the 5-foot.
10 Jon Feldman, who's shoot.
ing at a 20.8 clip.
Princeton'S big man among
the starters is AL Kaemmer.
len, 6-3 and 205 pounds, aver.
aging 15.9 points. GW'S 6-4
man, Bill Markowitz, is hitting
an 1874 scoring pace, and ever
bigger is 60 Bill Ingram, aver.
aging 9.8.
George WaShington'S better
scoring figures are not neces.
sarily indicative. The Coloni-
ais play a fast-break, throw
'em up style, compared tc
Princeton's more conservative
attack, and the Tigers have
been winning with lower scores
than the Colonials have run ur
while losing.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
BY the Associated Press
GAMES ToDAY

GAMES TO-DAY
st. Louis vs.. Philadelphia at Clear
water.
Cincinnati VS.. Detroit at Lakeland.
Milwaukee VS.. New York at st.
Petersburg.
Los Angeles CN VS.. Pittsburgh at
San Francisco VS.. Boston at Scots
dale.
Los Angeles (A) VS.. Chicago CN)
ct Mesa.
Minnesota VS.. Chicago tA) at Sara
sofa.
Kansas City VS.. Washington at
Pompano Beach.
GAMES TOMORROW
Philadelphia VS.. New York at Clear
water.
. Detroit VS.. st. Louis at st. Peters,
burg.
Cincinnati VS.. Chicago tA) at Sara
sofa.
Milwaukee VS.. Los Anseles (N) at
Vero Beach.
Minnesota VS.. Pittsburgh at Fort
Myers.
Chicago (N VS.. San Francisco al
Phoenix.
washington VS.. Baltimore at Miami
Boston VS.. Cleveland st Tucson.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
SWedes Turn
Back 10 Blasts
AT Ring Sport

GOTEBORG, Sweden, Mar.
IA (AP).-Sweden's honeymoon
with pro boxing ended last
night when Floyd Patterson
stopped Ingemar Johansson for
the second time in a heavy
weight world title fight.
"Stop this cruel sport, it's
murder" cried the Swedish
press, splashing eight-column
pictures of the beaten Swede.
lingo, it's time to STOP" other
full-page headlines urged.
Although Johansson's defeat
was net unexpected here-about
go per cent of the Swedish peo-
Pile expected Patterson would
retain his crown-this country
reacted violently.
Never Fully Accepted
Pro boxing never has been
fully accepted in Sweden, where
cruelty against humans is con-
sidered just as deplorable as
cruelty to animals.
Johansson's stunning capture
of the world heavyweight crown
two years ago brought a tenn
porary heyday for the sport,
because the Swedes could not
help feeling proud Of their
rd-hitting countryman.
With Johansson apparently
now definitely counted out as
a contender for top honors, the
critics again are going full
blast.
Million Skip Sleep
The live fight broadcast by
the Swedish state radio was
heard by well over ! million
people in this country of 7 mil
lion. Thus lingo for the third
time robbed his people of a
nights sleep, for the fight was
set for 4 am, Swedish time.
While entertainers, disc jock
eyS and sports experts filled
the long hours between mid
night and fight time for peo-
pie listening to the radio, a
few restaurants did booming
business with "Ingo-wakes"
featuring dancing and broad
casts from Miami Beach.
All Swedish papers rushed
out extra editions printed in a
matter of minutes after the de-
cision was known. The entire
front pages and four or more
inside pages were devoted to
| the fight story.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
NBA PLAYOFFS

BY the Associated Press
Results Yesterday
No games scheduled.
Games Today (auarter- -finals)
Syracuse at Philadelphia (first Of A
best-of-five series).
Detroit at Los Angeles (first Of q
Games Tomorrow
Detroit at Los Angeles.