davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
COLLEGE
LINE
By GEORGE HUBER

Columbla'S recent success
500 over Brown and lilo over
Yale overlooking 20-30 VS..
Princeton - has moved the
girls at Barnard College across
the street to form a Columbia
cheerleaders unit.
They have their pretty skirt
and-Sweater costumes wit h
Columbia" across the front,
pom-pons. and so forth. So what
happens? The back of the hand
from the Columbia athletic de-
partment, which points out the
Lions already have their own
cheerleaderS drawn from their
male student body.
A year or so ago the Bar
nardS might have been able to
beat the Columbus at football.
much less cheerleading.
Yale hopes to rebound this
week against Cornell. and if
the Ellis do win they will make
Jordan Olivar the second win
ningest coach in the schools
history. He's tied now with Tad
Jones at At. Walter Camp is
tops with 81.
Notre Dame. incidentally. has
won one more game than ev-
erybody supposed. A recheck of
school records shows the 1902
team beat DePauw. 22-0. a vic
tory not previously in the book
So the all-time Irish record
now is 457-ll6-34.
One of the stars of North
Cardinals upset over Maryland
last week was Roger Smith, a
soph halfback playing in his
first varsity game. All he did
was intercept two passes. catch
one pass for Is yards and re-
turn a kickoff for 80 yards. all
in the mud, of course. He's a
Morehead scholar and a broth
er Of Wade Smith. All-Atlantic
Coast Conference halfback for
the Tar Heels few years back.
At Wake Forest, Halfback
Alan White is making a strong
bid for a place on the ALL
Conference team by giving the
DeaconS some long needed
ground punch. 1t was his So
yard touchdown run in the last
quarter that clinched last
weeks upset victory over Glenn
son. Oddly, he never played
ll-man football until he got to
Wake Forest. for his high
school played only the six-man
variety.
Clemson has lost three of
four games. but it is displaying
a good rookie quarterback in
Jim Parker. His passing-rush-
ing total of 400 yards is best
in the ACC.
The top passing figure in
the league belongs to Roman
Gabriel of North Carolina.
State. As competitions in 80
throws for 449 yards. But the
Wolfpack also is a three-time
loser. showing once again that
a team needs something besides
a good T-quarterback. Shades
of Norman Snead at Wake
Forest.
Parker and Gabriel will face
each other tomorrow when the
Deacons play the Wolfpack at
Columbia. It's a sort OF unof-
fetal Homecoming for the bat
tered Wolfpack. which has
played ltS last III games on
the road.
End Jim Schwab OF Penn.
State, who undoubtedly will be
prominent on your television
screen in tomorrow's game
against Syracuse. is the son of
Dutch Schwab. an All-America
guard at Lafayette in 1921.
Penn States other end, Bob
Mitinger, is the son of the
Bob Mitinger who was the
other guard on Lafayette's 1921
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
HOCKEY RESULTS

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 4 Chicago ..
Detroit Z, Boston 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Knoxville 3. Charlotte 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
ROSTERS FOR N GAME

UNIVERSITY PARK Pa, Oct. 90 (AP)-Televson rosters
Of the Syracuse and Penn State football which
oorrows regionay eevsed be carried by ABC
l AS pm:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Fans Chart for Sundays
Redskins.(ards Game

In numerical order, here the squad rosters for
Sundays RedSktn-St Louis Cardinal game at D. C.
Stadium:
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27

to it. Hence, no fat is required for frying. Nor do skillets need any scraping or securing
 Greaseless cooking on top of the stove is great news for fam flies concerned about calories and cholesterol. Having a pan with an ultra-smooth finish-and it's so slippery that not even chewing gum would stick to it--opens new horizons in planning an al- most endless variety of fat-free diets.
 Fat-free or not, your food, when done, slides out of the pan and onto the plate without g trace of burnt food or other sticky goo in the pan. This applies to eggs, cheeseburgers, goulash, or what have you. It makes pan cieaninA 2 snap ter. q :ss;saas <
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27
NEWS FOR THE MODERN H0RaENlAKER
 by: Beth Peterson Home Economisf Du Ponf Company 2
by: Beth Peterson
= Home Economist. Du Ponf ComponyE

matter of holding it under a run- ming faucet. If more cleaning is needed, you just run in some warm water, add a bit of deter gent, and swish the soapy water around with a sponge or dish cloth. Rinse, and you're ready to cook again.
 Pans coated with "Tefon" are fast becoming popular in Amer ican kitchens, and they're avail able in a wide variety of styles and qualities. You can find them
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27

non-stick pan coated with "Tef- lon", be sure to follow directions which tell you how to protect your investment by avoiding damage to the finish. Important tips are: t1) don't use steel wool or securing powder or pads, and (2) don't cut food in the pan with knife or other metal tools.
 Meanwhile, several manufac- turers are either producing or planning griddles, cookie sheets, muffin pans, and other non-stick bssizi t4sss aitezssiis.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27
"The Old Rugged Cross Americas Favorite Hymn

The Old Rugged Cross" still is Americas favorite hymn.
 More than 61 ,000 newspaper readers from coast to coast voted in the recent National Newspapers Hymn Poll and 1ts482 of them chose Tine Old Rugged Cross", i, a vivid hymn which describes the traditional meaning of the Cross, as their dearest religious song.
 Bill Mcvey, the Christian Her. aid gospel singer, who directed the survey to determine the hymns America loves best, and Audience Analysts, Inc, Bala- Cynwyd, Pr, the independent re search organization which tabu- lated votes from readers of more than 1000 newspapers, reported that 'I1ow Great T srs rss' v,as close second to "The Old Rug ged Cross
 How Great Thou Art, a dy- mamie gospel song describing Gods ornnipot otence received {, 449 votes. Audience Anaysts said this large vote doubtless was due to the songs popularity at hymn sings acrcss the country How Great Thou Al rss'' a ssayorite se- lection of baritone McVey and Billy Graham, was fourth in last years Christian Herald hymn poll and Mcvey attributed part of its current popularity to its moving evangelistic feeling and strong melody
 Third National Favorite
 The third favorite hymn dis closed by ..ae National News papers Hymn Poll was "What al Friend We Have in Jesus song which has earned place in Americans hearts by its warm expression of faith held by Pro- testants of every denomination, McVey said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27
Feminine Touch Has Been Added to Fort Richardson

A feminine touch has been added to Fort Richardson, with the arrival of the first two Womens Army Corps (WAC) officers to serve in Alaska since World War II.
 Mai. Elizabeth Harth, WAC since 1943, is assigned to the US. Army, Alaska Support Command ConptroIler's Office Capt. Lor- raine Rossi, who entered the serv- ice in 1852, will serve with the Consolidated Adjutant General s Section, USARAL headquarters.
 Maj. Harth, a native of Milwaal- kee, came to Alaska from 5th Army Headquarters in Chicago. She earned a bachelor Of phil osophy degree from the Univer- sity of Chicago. She said she is looking forward to her tour in Alaska. "The wintry blasts in the Windy City, should have me well prepared for the weather sp here.n
 Capt. Rossi, born in Boston, and a graduate of Bridgewater Teach CTS College, Mass, was teacher in the Boston school system be- fore joining the WAC. Her last assignment was as commanding officer of the WAC detachment nf Erv-f Ord Ca1if
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27
Alpine Ski Championships Initiated by Long Distance Phone Call to Paris, France

Invitations to the 1863 Nation al Alpine Ski championships to be held in Girdwood, Alaska, were initiated by a long distance call to Paris, France. The invitation by telephone was a part of the dedicating ceremonies of the new automatic dial system recently installed by the Trans-Alaska Telephone Go.
 The use of long distance calls to issue the invitations to the AL pine Championships was decided upon to dramatize the versatility of the new system now avail able for use of the residents of Girdwood. The Paris call was made possible through the cour- tesy of Trans-Alaska Telephone Go. with the cooperation of the Alaska Communications system.
 The 1863 National Alpine Ski Championships are expected to draw hundreds of winter sport enthusiasts from all over the world.
 We want the world to know when they come here that Alas ka has the most modern com munication facilities found any where, said Tom Harris, president of the Trans Alaska Telephone Co. This call will help build a new winter industry in Alaska and we're happy to be part of it, he added.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27

Both these ad- vantages are gained through use of an unus- ual material called "Tehon" IF E. carbon resin. Coatings based on this resin
 make the sur face of a pan
 so slick tn a t
 virtu ally nc food can stick
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27

in department stores, drug s stores, h ard- ware stores
 in fact, almost all outlets that handle cooking ware. A wood- en or rubber spatula usu- ally comes with each pan and is the only tool you should use
 If ua,. hrx- n
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27

A new type of utensil, the non- H stick frying pan, offers two major benefits to tighten the work and worry of today's home maker: CD greaseIess cooking, and (2) easy cleanup.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27
AZ Men Give
 Accounts on lll- Fated Plane Crash

l FAIRBANKS l9 = The Air
 Force cargo plane which exploded | in flight, carrying possibly seven Texas men to their deaths, was notified shortly after takeoff from Whitehcrse, VT, a wheel of the landing gear was afire, a sur vivor said.
 SISgt. Leroy Cotton, 37, Ga lena Park Tex, who gave the ac- count, was one of three known survivors when the C-1l9 carry ing reservists back home from Alaska maneuvers crashed Thurs day.
 The Air Force listed two men as known dead Saturday and five others as dead or missing. The latter included a man who para chuted.
 M/Sgt. Clyde Nicholas. 46, Pas adena, Tex, said he was the last of four to parachute. He leaped after the explosion blew the fright wing off, and the plane Tipped over on it's back"
 Cotton and Nicholas told in telephone interviews from White horse Of the planes last minutes.
 Investigators checked their ac-
 counts.
 The plane flying south from
 Elmendorf Air Force Base land-
 ed at Whiteherse and four of the
 IA passengers got off.
 At takeoff the planes brakes
 were frozen and the pilot gunned the engines, Cotton, a line me chanic said.
 Shortly a message came from the Whitehorse Airport their right wheel was afire and when only 15 minutes out the pilot, Capt. Wayne Sager, 37, Pasadena, Tex, turned back to Whitehorse, Cot ton related
 rhe right engine was starting to burn," Nicolas, the plane crew chief said. We had fire extin- guishers but there wasn't time land the pilot gave the jump sig nal
 There was not time even te pick up survival gear, Cotton said He jumped first, followed by :! !M/Sgt. Roger Forstner, AS, Hous- ton, Tex, mechanic; and Air man l/C Jean Forstner, AS, Hous- ton, Tex, a mechanic; and Airman |1/C Jean Conlxlin, 30. Genoa Tex, also a mechanic. The explosion came The plane Tipped over and started to plunge E to earth.
 1T didn't know how far it fell
 before could get out" Nicholas said.
 His parachute barely opened and he landed in tree which broke his fall.
 A part of the plane blew against my leg when the plane crashed" Nicholas said. q had to
 release fnyseIf from the chute and fall to the ground"
 He saw three other parachutes in the air and hobbled to the plane and saw two men dead. He said they were Airznan 1/C
 William Murphy, 25, Houston. loadmaster; and Airman '1/C David Paul, 38, League City, Tex, 2 mechanic
 Nicholas was unable to pull
 them away because of a hurt leg and the plane was "still ex- ploding" Cotton joined him and
 an hour later Rangers and Cana dian Mounted Police found them and took them to a Wkitshorse hospital. An hour later they re-
 turned and brought out conklin
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27

Letfer-size and Legal File f'oldsrs Available af The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27
BID NOTICE

Bids will be received n 1he Office of ths City Clsrk until 5 pm. Monday. Nov. ~. ase1 for furnishing ths following: Welding 5 in. rein4orcing sfsel to DO track pad orous- orr.
 all labors uastexia1 md costs to bs sncluded Iii hid. Specification h CitY Cloxl's o4xlce. Tho City TO soxxes the right Ao xejsct any oz III bids.
 Robost E. Scott.
 City Clsx. Pub: Nov. IT. 24. 27, 1881.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-27

Fine Job Printing Ai The Nugsei
Evening star., 1961-02-15

Congress is not dragging
its feet any more than usual.
despite the apparent strength
Of the Halleck-Smith coali-
ton. The youth and vigor
Of the Kennedy team, the
Presidents own fast lope
about town and the presi-
Dental call to action seemed
to suggest that the Senate
and House would fall in
line. They haven't, that's all,
and the public is not burn
ing up the wires to Washing
ton with any complaints,
either.
Last week Senate Leader
Mansfield could not join the
White House conference, as
he was in Mexico at the
MEXICO united states Inter-
parliamentary Conference.
This week Whip Hubert Hum
phrey was absent. He is on
vacation and next week will
attend an Interparliamentary
Conference in Bermuda.
This is business as usual
and in the postwar pattern
under which Congress flexes
its muscles slowly and really
gets down to business in COM
mittee and on the floor about
mid-March. The House or
ganized even more tardily
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Getting the Show on the Road

due to the fight to enlarge
the Rules Committee.
Democrats concede that the
flavor Of urgency is lacking
and that more than words.
such as Speaker Rayburn's
recession warnings, are
needed. The close Rules
vote was Q danger signal,
and we are simply not in
good shape" one veteran
conceded. I'VE have to get
somehow q tighter operation
and pay closer attention to
progress or lack Of it on the
Kennedy program"
A Democratic committee
chairman suggests that 1t will
take time to reverse the easy
pace Of the Eisenhower re-
gime when it was fashion,
able to be passive. He rue
fully added that he and other
Democrats now responsible
for action had not gotten
any younger or more flex-
ible during those eight years.
Democrats comfort them
selves with the knowledge
that the Rules victory will
enable them to get their bills
to the floor and to confer
ence. They count heavily on
the President bringing his
full weight to bear on every
issue. Few expect he can
get what he says he wants
without taking his cause to
the people eloquently and
consistently.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Two Americans View q General

had shaken hands with Gar
field and wished him we'll,
he tore up a picture he had
OF the general and threw it
in the fire. AS he watched
1t burn he said Just one word,
"Hypocrite."
Mr.. Truman laughed in
the manner described as
hearty.
MY father was one Of
those old unreconstructed
men," he said. They took
their politics and their loyal
ties seriously. And that, I
think Is a good idea. I don't
care much for persons who
don't have convictions and
faith"
Mr.. Frost chuckled. MY
father did" he said. "Espe-
cially where the Democratic
Party was concerned. I took
my own political faith from
Grover Cleveland"
He was better in his first
term" said Mr.. Truman. Il
didn't care much for him in
the second"
Mr.. Truman incidentally is
writing a book in which he
will evaluate all the Presi-
dents who preceded him. The
weak ones won't fare very
we'll.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Soviet DupIicity in the Congo

The Moscow government
has openly conceded that it
supplied arms to Red China
to make war on the United
Nations troops in Korea in
1850. No action was taken
by the U. N. then to pro-
tect its own integrity and
the lives Of the troops under
its command by demand
ing redress from the Moscow
regime. A resolution was
adopted declaring Red China
an aggresSor, but the Soviet
government was never con-
demned for what it did.
This omission has risen to
plague the U. N. as today 1t
sees the SovietS not only
fighting the U. N. itself by
supplying arms to native
groups to resist the U. N. in
Africa. but stimulating hos
tile action among countries
like the United Arab Re
public, Ghana and Guinea,
as well as Indonesia, which
continuously find themselves
aiding Communist operations
in the cold war"
Adlai Stevenson's words
could be significant. He
says the U. N. must act col
lectively and effectively if it
is to be a useful institution"
But it cannot act collectively
if it tolerates treason within
its own ranks. For there's
no concealing the fact that
the Communists helped to
stir up the whole Congo
crisis by egging on the
tribeSmen to disorders when
the Belgians gave up the
reinS Of government.
Communist activity in
Africa is parallel with its
underground operations
throughout Latin America.
Sooner or later the West will
have to start revealing to the
world the facts gathered for
months about the Communist
acts Of hostility toward the
U. N. and the West in Africa
and on all other continents.
Sooner or later, too, nations
that seek aid from America
will have to rid themselves
Of every vestige of Commu-
mist influence If they expect
to be regarded as friendly
powers. 'Neutralism" too
often is just a cover for pro-
Communist activity.
(CopyriRht. le6D
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Lyndon Johnson's Bu|oncino Act

terpriseS. He is no shrinking
violet. He is simply aware
that to allow the spotlight
to fall much upon himself
would injure that work and
thus the administration it
self. And it would give op-
portunity to johnson detrac-
tors to carry tales to the
White House that Lyndon is
flexing his muscles
At times, therefore, when
duty requires muscle -flexing
as for example to smooth
Presidential problems in Con-
gresS-he Is muscle flexing ;.
all right, but only in a deep
ly private way.
The process requires q sub
tie skill. The problem Is how
to help always-but always
without seeming to help too
visibly, and without opening
any door to those who sim
ply cannot believe that two
such men could, after their
own battles were over, fight
together in mutual respect
and in mutual affection.
Never before had any Presi-
dent entered office with a
Vice President who had so
strongly challenged him for
that very post. But whatever
you may think Of the new
administration, one thing is
sure: The very strength Of
this duo resides in the very
fact that in the recent past
each was so strong in his own
right. 1t is, in political savvy,
a team" indeed.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
DORIS FLEESON
Kennedy Called in Need of Patience
While His Wizards Feel Their WAY

The problem Of how to get
the Kennedy show on the
road has been explored in an
unusual breakfast meeting Of
the President, members Of the
Cabinet and the Democratic
congressional leaders.
The new administrators
are deeply enmeshed in budg-
ct decisions which will con-
troll what they can actually
accomplish for months to
come. Naturally. this situa-
ton is most acutely felt at
the Defense Department,
which gets the biggest share
Of Federal funds.
The President has no
choice but to be patient while
his new wizards feel their
way. He is prodding them in
various ways. politely but un-
mistakably, but there is not
too much he can do with
those less experienced in po-
litical administration.
Nor does there appear
much he can do at this juno
ture to alter the traditional
patterns Of leadership in Con-
gresS. In this area some deli
cate personal relationships
and old ties intrude into
every suggested pattern for
greater speed and efficiency
Of operation.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
WILLIAM S. WHITE

Vice President Lyndon B.
johnson is carrying on wide
and willing shoulders weights
Of two wholly different kinds
which require the most deli
cate sense of balance.
He is determined to do his
utmost to support the policies
and purposeS-and person.
of his chief, President John
F. Kennedy. To those who
know him well there can be
no possible doubt Of the total
dedication the Texan is put
ting into this project.
At the same time, he is
taking endless pains to avoid
any suggestion Of a suspicion
that in these efforts-which
at times unavoidably will
cause him to take fairly
prominent public positions
he is attempting in any way
to cast a shadow as long, or
even nearly as long, as that
Of the President.
To make 1t abundantly
clear to his own closest asso-
ciates that he means only to
serve - and never to rival
the President, Mr.. johnson
has specifically instructed
his staff on this point: His
role is always to be that Of
IAN understudy to the Presi-
dent"
He has pointed out to his
people that though he and
the President were in great
rivalry only last summer for
the Presidential nomination
itself, this was only an cpl
sode Of the past having no
meaning now.
They have been told with
great force that JFK and
LBJ are now wholly to-
gether, in purposes and in
the human sense, as actually
nearly all during their earlier
careers they have been essen
TALLY together in their views
Of Governments proper role.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Truman and Robert Frost Are Agreed
On Honcocks Greatness in Civil War

This was a pity" said Mr..
Frost. because he was real
ly a very great general. He
saved the day at Gettysburg.
Had it not been for him Lee
might have won"
Yes" said Harry Truman,
"he hurried there with a few
troops on orders from Meade
to use his Judgment and try
to save the day until the
main army could arrive. Han
cock was the one who saw the
Importance of holding Gene
terry Ridge. He did it, too.
And the next day Meade got
there with his full command.
Hancock. not Meade, won
the Battle Of Gettysburg"
Hancock" said the poet,
was in command OF the left
flank which took the full i'm
pact Of Gen. Pickett's charge
on the third day"
He was" said Mr.. Tru-
man. land not only that but
during the terrific artillery
fire which the Confederates
threw on the Federals before
the charge, Hancock rode his
horse up and down in front
Of his men to show them the
general was not afraid. He
was shot in the hip and the
wound bothered him all his
life"
well" said Mr.. Frost. I
was Just a boy but I recall
my. father going off on the
train to hear Hancock speak.
And l remember how disap-
pointed he was when Car
field Won"
Hancock was Just too
lazy" said Mr.. Truman. You
can't be lazy in politics"
Well" continued the poet,
Il also recall that Hancock
went to Garfield's Inaugura-
tion. No. I never dreamed
then Of being in one. Any
how, when my father read
that Hancock not merely had
attended the ceremony but