davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Maryland Trio
On AII-ACC

Maryland placed three play
ers on the All-Atlantic Coast
Conference baseball team on
which the conference players
did the voting. They were not
permitted to vote for team
mates.
Tom Brown in center, Don
Brown at first base and Catcher
Phil Rodgers were the Terps
who were voted to the 12-man
first team. Wake Forest also
placed three players.
Bill Timberlake, a second
baseman with q 1857 batting
average, was the only Virginia
player selected.
Paul Mooring Of North Caro-
lima and Roger Coon Of Wake
Forest, who finished 1-2 in the
voting, and Jay Franklin of
the Deacons were the other out
fielders named. Lynn Fader,
only member of Dukes confer
ence champions to make the
! team, is at short, and Ferg Nor
ton Of the Tar Heels at third.
Vern Strickland of N. C. State
was named utility infielder.
Joel Gibson Of N. C. State,
who had q 1.34 earned-run av-
erage, and Bob Plemmons of
Wake Forest, with q 2.23 aver
age, were the pitchers named.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

The Roosevelt High School
varsity crew of Seattle has
added incentive for the Ma
tional Schoolboy rowing cham
pionships today and tomorrow
at the Water Sports Center
the boys paid part of the cost
of the 3,000-mile trip.
The Seattle crew arrived at
National Airport yesterday and
will compete in trials today on
the Potomac. OF the II crews
entered in today's trials, only
six will make it to the cham
pionship final.
A last ditch fund raising
campaign was needed to get
Roosevelt to the Nationals. Sc
attic residents Clipped in to
supplement funds by parents
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Santana Gains
Paris Net Finals

PARIS, May rs (AP).-Man-
uel Santana OF Spain and
Nicola Pietrangeli of Italy ad-
vanced to the finals Of the
French National Tennis Cham
pionships yesterday.
Santana eliminated second
seeded Rod Laver Of Australia,
3-6, 90, As. Ga, 60,
and Pietrangen defeated jim
Erik Lundquist of Sweden. "a,
Ga, e4:
In the women's singles semi
finals Ann Hayden Of Great
Britain defeated Suzy Kor-
moczy Of Hungary, 3-6, 81,
6-3, and Yola Ramirez Of
Mexico won over Edda Buding
of West Germany, Ga, +6.
6-3.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
SachsPrepares
For 5 Threats
In 5OO-MiIer

INDIANAPOLIS, May 26
apt figure" said Eddie
Sachs, there are five guys I've
got to beat to win the 500-mi1e
race Tuesday"
For the third time in four
years the Center Valley (Pa0
driver Is sitting in the front
row Of the starting lineup for
the 50-year-old auto racing
classic. Mechanical troubles
have kept him from finishing
each time.
Assuming his No. IL Dean
Special holds together all the
way, Sachs thinks his toughest
competition will come from
Rodger Ward, the 1859 winner;
Jim Hurtubise, who set the
Speedway qualifying record last
year; Parnelli Jones, a red-hot
newcomer; Troy Ruttman, the
1852 winner, and A. j. Foyt,
last years USAC big-car cham
pion.
Ward" said Sachs, "is a
great driver. He has confidence
and desire. I think he is trying
to become immortal - and I
think he may make it,"
Hurtubise started for the first
time last year after setting the
l0-mile qualifying record of
l49.056 miles an hour. Me-
chanical trouble stopped him.
"Hurtubise has desire" Sachs
said, "and he also is beginning
to show class. He is becoming
an auto racing thoroughbred"
Sachs called Jones, the 1860
Midwest sprint champion from
Torrance, Calf: "TThe greatest
concentration driver I have ever
met. He can study the style of
an experienced driver on any
track and copy his best points
exactly. He Is o tremendous
competitor. too. and I'll bet
both he and Hurtubise lead at
some time in the race"
'Ruttman." said Sachs, "iS
Evening star., 1961-05-26

the bravest Of all. Anyone In
front Of him Is just in his way"
Foyt, youngest starter last
year at Is, finished the cham
pionship trial with a rush to
pass Ward. He not only took
the USAC big-car title but also
won the Eastern sprint cham
pionship, finished third in the
Midwest sprints and was 10th
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Seattle Rowers Arrive
With Extra Incentive

and earnings by the oarsmen
at odd jobs.
Unknown Factor
The Washington crew is an
unknown factor because of the
lack of top-flight competition,
according to West Coast OBJ
servers. The Rough Riders, also
known as the Teds, have suf-
fered two losses, one by less
than q deck length to the Ore
gon State freshman and the
other to Franklin High School,
which had q 15-stroke handi-
cap.
Roosevelt's last race was q
time test Monday agains s
Franklin, and the Teds scored
a three-length victory with a
time Of Sis for the mile. The
crew is coached by Dick Egan
and Don Voris.
Switch at WI
Meanwhile, Charlie Butt,
coach of Washington-Lee of
Arlington's defending cham
pions, has switched strokes in
an effort to get the Generals
back on the winning track.
WI lost to Kent School Of
Connecticut two weeks ago and
was beaten by three-quarters
Of q length by Monsignor Bon
ner Of Philadelphia in last
weeks Stotesbury Cup race.
Roger Olson has moved back
into the stroke position for
WI. q spot he held at the
beginning Of the year. Al An
Iderson, the stroke last week,
moves into Olson'S No. 2 spot
Three crews are entered from
Poughkeepsie, N.Y.-Arlington
Roosevelt and Poughkeepsie
Highs. Poughkeepsie and Ar
lington are highly regarded in
New York while Roosevelt is
rated as fair.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Boy Dies After Race

HONOLULU, May 26 -(AP).
"A 14-year-old boy died
shortly after running q race at
his school in Kailua near
Honolulu yesterday. Authori-
ties said Dennis Chong fell
while running In Q 120-yard
relay race and died in an am
bulance.
Evening star., 1961-05-26

in the National midget stand
ings.
"Foyt is strong" Sachs notes,
"and his form has improved"
How about Jack Brabham,
world road racing champion the
Evening star., 1961-05-26

last two years, and his com.
pact" English Cooper Climax?
Somehow" said Sachs. I'm
not worried about him-and I
can't think of any reason why
I shouldn't bel"
Evening star., 1961-05-26
KEEP NE McHI wrist COOKED

I. CONSERVING POWER
BUILT UP IN YOUR BODY
AND ARIAS DURING ThE
BAckSWlNG UNTIL
IMPACT IS IMPORTANT.
SINCE TIE SoH SWING
IAkES so LITTLE TINE
'(ABoUT TWO SscoNoSl,
A PLAYER CANNOT THINK
OF A MYRIAD OF THINGS.
HOWEVER, II he SEES
THAT HIS RIGHT WRIST
is COOKED At The TOP
OF TIE RAckSWlNc,
As MINE IS HERE, HE'LL
SOLVE MANY RosLEMS.
Evening star., 1961-10-02
lob Stranded in ireland
Promised Plane to u. S.

Church, Chicago. signed the
cable, which said:
Babies are i'll and hungry
men face job dismissal
situation disgraceful and seri-
GUS no funds contacted
United States Embassies in
Dublin and London but no re-
suits"
Mr.. Carly said the club paid
$4,000 to charter the plane
from the President Air Lines for
the trip that brought many
back to their first visit to Ire
land in years.
Mrs. Kay Mellor, a nurse at
the Hospital of the Little Com
pany of Mary, Evergreen Park
Chicago, tended the sick among
| the vacationists that included
four honeymoon couples ano
seven children. But Mrs. Mellor
was worried she might lose her
job for staying away too long
The whole thing is dreadful
the women are breaking down, >
Thomas K. O'Malley said.
They prayed last night that
the plane would come and this
morning they awoke to find il
on the runway. The Chicagoans
faced another day of waiting
however, for they were told
takeoff is not until 7 pm
Qocal time).
Evening star., 1961-10-02
Soviet Rejects
Responsibility
ForA-Tests

VIENNA, Austria, Oct. 2
(AP).-The Soviet Union today
rejected a British charge that
it bears the responsibility for
resumption of nuclear weapons
tests.
Addressing the Fifth General
Conference of the International
Atomic Energy Agency, Soviet
Delegate Vastly S. Emelyanov
said the charge made earlier
in the meeting by British Dele
gate Sir Roger Makins was
hypocritical. =
Sir Roger, do you want the
Soviet Union to be weak?" he
asked. "As weak as we were
when your troops entered my
country in 1918? When they
shot our political commissars
and executed my own brother,
who was less than IA years old?
"a main responsibility does
rest on us, but not as you have
claimed. We have a major re-,
sponsibility to prevent a war
and we are meeting this re-
SponSibility." !
Sir Roger said he would not
enter into a historical discus
sion with the Soviet scientist.
that this is not the place TO
make such a reply"
India's Delegate. DR.. HI.
Bhabha, said IAEA statutes
should be revised to give newly
independent nations of Asia
and Africa a bigger say in
agency policies. 80
Evening star., 1961-10-02
Accidental Shot
Kills Youth, II

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 2 (AP) -
A 17-year-old Anne Arundel
County youth was killed Sat
urday when another youth ac-
cidentally fired a 12-gauge
shotgun at him.
The victim. Edward w
Wendt of Shore Acres, was hit
in the abdomen by the blast
and was dead on arrival at
Anne Arundel General Hos
pital. The accident happened
one block from young Wendt''
home.
County police said the CUR
had been fired by Joseph Nc
Cardell, Is. of Deep Creek
Md, who had borrowed the
weapon from a friend. The
two youths were playing with
four friends in a yard.
Evening star., 1961-10-02
Johnson to Visit
Space Centers
On West Coast

Vice President johnson will
make a two-day inspection tour
of West Coast space installa-
tions this week.
Mr.. johnson will leave An
drews Air Force Base by jet
plane tomorrow morning and
will fly to Ames Research Gen.
ter, Mountain View, Calf,
where he will be briefed on the
Apollo-manned space fiji g h t
program. He will then fly to
Edwards Air Force Base, Calf,
to witness an afternoon flight
of the Kills rocket plane.
After an overnight stay in
Los Angeles, the Vice President
will visit the Jet Propulsion
Laboratory at Pasadena, where
much of the Nations space
flight Instrumentation is built.
He will then fly to Vanden-
berg Air Force Base, Calf, one
of the Nations two principal
spaceport. He will return to
Washington Wednesday night.
Mr.. johnson will be accom-
panied by Associate Space Ad-
ministrator Robert c. SeamaIls.
Evening star., 1961-10-02
Steel Pay Roise
Goes Into Effect

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2 (AP)
"A contract pay increase for
about 425.o00 basic steelwork-
ers went into effect yesterday
and the big question now is
whether an increase in steel
prices will follow.
The steel firms haven't in
creased prices since August,
1858. when prices rose an aver
age of $3.50 a ton. In the same
period, steelworkers have re-
ceived three pay increases. in
cluding yesterdays raise of 7
to 10 cents an hour. y
Production and maintenance
workers in the basic steel in
dustry will now receive hourly
wages of between S2.27 and
s4.37, depending on job classi-
fication.
Yesterdays increase fulfills
the second part of contract
signed January 4, 1859, after a
116-day strike.
Steel officials aren't saying
what they will do. However
some executives point to higher
employment costs and lower
profit margins as good reasons
for raising prices.
Evening star., 1961-10-02

SHANNON, Ireland, Oct. 2
(AP) stranded for five days
after a nostalgia trip to Ireland
that turned into a nightmare,
103 Americans today were
promised a plane ride home.
The chartered airliner that
was due to pick them up at
Shannon Airport last Wednes-
day finally arrived.
The Americans slept in chairs
and on the carpeted floors of
the air terminal-most of them
out of money, some of them
i'll, babies wailing.
The group from the Irish
American Erin's Own Club of
Chicago, who came to Ireland a
month ago for a vacation
scraped up SIS last night to
send a cabled appeal "please
help us" to President Kennedy
Kevin Carly, the club presi-
dent, and the Rev. Edward
Salmon, curator of st. Gabriel's
Evening star., 1961-10-02
Franco Pledges Stond With West, 4
Asks Worldwide Plan to Beet Reds

BURGOS, Spain, Oct. 2 (AP).
-Generalissimo Franco today
pledged Spain's steady align
ment with the Western powers
and urged them to adopt a
"just political program" to beat
communism in the worldwide
struggle.
FL Caudillo CT'he LEADER ad-
dressed thousands of his sup
porters here on the last day Of
the three-day observance of
the 25th anniversary of his ac-
cession as Spain's Chief Of
State.
In a speech yesterday he
called for renovation of the
United tes-Spanish military
pact. raising speculation that
he wants his forces to be
equipped with nuclear weapons.
Gen. Franco spoke for 40
minutes today to the National
Council in the medieval Mon
astery de las Huelgas, eStab-
lished in this provincial capital
in 1887.
Urges Sound Program
He urged the West to re-
member that wars are not won
by arms alone and against the
Marxist doctrines we must pro-
pose a sound progressive politi-
cal program"
He reiterated Spain's close
relationships with the West and
its determined opposition to
communism in all forms.
The Franco address to the
National Council was his final
speech of the days program.
He spoke earlier at the inau-
guration of seminary, and at
a meeting of the Spanish
Youth Front.
The National Council session
was held in the chamber of the
monastery where it formally
declared Gen. Franco the Chief
of State on Oct. /, 1886.
The address yesterday urging
that the United States Spanish
pact of 1853 be brought up to
date was before his. cabinet and
top military commanders.
Spanish and American Of
,ficials in Madrid declined to
comment on what he might
have in mind specifically.
Wants New Pact
Gen. Franco told his gen.
erals Spain's military prepara-
.tion and training and the
technical perfection of its
Evening star., 1961-10-02

other substantial military as
sistance, details of which were
not made public.
US. Earmarked Funds
1t was noted here that just
before its adjournment last
week the United States Con-
gress earmarked an additional
$25 million in military assist
ance for Spain.
The joint air bases in Spain
established under the 1853 mil
itary assistance pact are now
manned by units of the United
States Strategic Air Command
Presumably planes of this
command operate into the
Spanish bases with nuclear
arms. Officials here declined
to comment on whether or not
Spanish units also located al
these bases are given training
in the handling of such arms.
The 1858 agreement runs for
10 years, and provides for two
extensions of five years each
the first due in 1868.
Evening star., 1961-10-02

armies had received an effec-
tive impulse through its asso-
citation with the United States.
But. he added, in the light
of most recent technical de-
velopments in the United
States I'VE have fallen behind,
and in the light of this our
accords with the United
States must be studied anew
and renovated to meet the new
situation"
Military observers studying
Gen. Francois speech said they
found it difficult to believe the
suggested renovation would moi
include consideration of the
latest weapons including mis-
siles.
| Under the original agreement
/ which provided for revision q
( the request of either side. tn
I United States financed thre
air bases and naval base il
Spain for Joint use of the twl
countries at a cost of NOR
than $3.50 million.
/ Additionally Spain receives
Evening star., 1961-10-02
DeGauIIe Asks
French Unity,
Unrest Rises

PARIS, Oct. 2 (AP).-Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle makes a
new television and radio appeal
tonight for French unity amid
mounting outhursts of unrest at
home and in Algeria.
Hours before he was to speak,
about go per cent of the stores
in Algiers shut down in re-
sponse to call for a solidarity"
strike, issued by the rightest
secret army fighting Gen. de
Gaulle's self determination pol
icy for the North African
territory.
Large French military and
police forces were dispersed
throughout the Algerian capi-
tai but there was no early
report of any violence.
The President, who has
emerged as Frances strong
man in past crises, spent the
week end in seclusion polishing
the speech he will make at
10 pm.
May Ask Calm
AS usual, Gen. de Gaulle kept
| his own counsel about what
he intends to say. 1t appeared
certain. however. he will cal,
upon Frenchmen everywhere
to put aside their rancors-s
theme he kept repeating in g
grass roots tour of Southern
France a week ago.
While Algeria is Gen. dt
Gaulle's big headache, he ha!
serious problems at home.
There is discomfort amons
farmers demanding higher ag-
ricultural prices and rulnhliNg'
from labor unions for pay in.
creases to avert a wave o.
strikes.
Rivals Pick Up Steam
Political rivals, sensing the
growing uneasiness in the Ma
ton, are moving more boldly
into opposition to the Presi'
dent.
Gen. de Gaulle. who las
week end relinquished most o
the dictatorial powers he as
Evening star., 1961-10-02

Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc
Second Glass Postage Paid
at Washington, d. c.
Evening star., 1961-10-02

sumed to deal with the Al
gerian revolts, is expected to
argue he needs to find a settle
ment in Algeria and to face
the international threat over
Berlin before he can deal eff
fectively with other problems
When Gen. de Gaulle made
his last television appearance
September 81, rightists blew up
the transmitter towers in AL
glers and used the air waves
to assail the President.
Evening star., 1961-10-02

WAVA introduces pioneer concept in public service
rsdo. designed ss one brcudcas'ins response 10 the
prsssUrss Of the times on The Nations cepiio From
PM 10 8 PM every Monday through Freey, WAvA
brings you "Cemmuter Rspor" with Alexander Cabot
This is news in dsph-asoI, nafonoI, inierne'tonoi,
eommsntery, esitoriu.' Sports hnaneio, hvmsn inter
est traffic reports and Weoher Tune in Of any peni
and you'll heve complete picture Of the world today.
Keep up with The world, keep tuned 10
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

State 10 provide FOR capita,
improvements for State inSti-
tutionS and agencies subject ~
a vote of the qualiilc! voters
of the State.
Under instructions trom--thc
State Board of Elections the
registration books for This
special bond election will be
open from 900 A. M. until
sunset on each day beginning
Saturday, October IA, 1861,
and closing Saturday October
20, 1861. On ea h Of the three
Saturdays during such regis
tration period October -, 81
and %. 1868 the registration
books will be open al the poif-
ing places. Those persons no
registered do not have 10 reg
lister again ia order Ia vote IN
this special election.
Dyted th!S 25th day of Sep
TENDER, 1861
W. \ Peal
Chairman, County Board
OF Elections
Sept. "a Ste ''
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04
Dale For NR0TC
Exam Is Dec. 9

| NAdm. w. X. Smedberg, III,
~hici ol Naval Personnel, an
Luunccd to-day that The 10th
annual national competitive
examination Tor the Regular
Naval Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps will be given to eli
2ibic high school seniors and
.Gh..uLtvS uH December 9. APP
plIcation forms are now avail
able and must be mailed by
November II.
Designed 10 supplement the
officer output of the Naval
Acaucmy, the NROTC program
makes il puSSlDie for Il young
man To- earn Il regular commits
sion while studying al the civ
illan college OF his choice
winch haS AN NROTC unit.
All tuition, fees, and books
90 furnished by the Navy, ana
,nr student receives an annual
retainer OF 5000 for not more
man four years. During the
summers the student foes on
interesting training cruises as
a mldShipman.
After completing the usual
four years college course. nc IS
commissioned in the Regular
Navy Ca Marine Corps and
'''s ca %Crlvc duty as ii pros
''"iiNc c'.i"rr officer with The
,aI%'> far-Iiun" fleets.
lmuc,'.;ttc challenging aS-
iGnnonts - Hight training or
submarine, training will offer
'aiivd career potential to
thnS" VIII" apply and qualify.
High school seniors and gr1-
duatuS who have reached the
I'm anniversary of birth and
nav" not reached the 2lSt All
adversary g! birth un July l..
1862 may apply Tor the NROTC
ipt!tui, ;,.t.
Those who make = qualify
mp s"".v viii be given Il vigiI
bhy ,@.IIu early IN 1867
'E"u! III" number ot uunIiilcd
''.uIt" ~. u remaining ~ ON
?..iituu, at least 1000 viii be-
elected 1" bc.In their nav Il
careers next ScptcmD,
The NROIC college training
program Is also open To enlist
I'd men on active duty with In"
Navy amt Marines. 4 separate
quota is established for app!i-
Giants within these services.
Application forms are avail
able at high schools, Navy Re
rruitinG St>tiuu$ OF from the
Chief of Naval Personnel, d.
partmvmt e the Navy. WASH
ugt"n -, -. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

raal otten,ion-oetiei. Al YOU
do is form chicken wire into
the shape of football. Make
the wire foundation about
three inches smaller than you
wish the centerpiece To be.
The paper covering is made
by cutting out large circles Of
iarS rcd tissue and tucking
-wo on three into each opening
/ the chicKcn ware. Con inn,
asserting the tissues until the
wire is completely covered.
CTtisSu,S will hold better if
the wric is brushed lightly
With gluuD
You can make the goal pos.S
Dy using the cores from rolls
If paper towels. Cover them
with plain paper; then decor
ate with alternating stripes o.
colGred paper. ST., the posts in
flower holders or Styroloam
bases. For an added "authcnt-
IL" touch, yard lines can be-
indicated by using a colurful
striped paper tablecloth.
Pom pomS are appropriate
and popular favors for Il foot
ball party. And you can make
them, too. Here's how: take
six tissues of the color you
wish Glare red, yellow, white,
pink, aqua or any Combina-
tion). Fold the tissues in hall
and fringe with Il scissor, max
ing cuts oiIc-fouTth inch apart
up 10 one inch from the top.
Sh"k" the fringcS out and
wrap around the end of Il thin
,wci suck. FaStcn wan :cavy
thread OF fine wirc-and yuu'.i
have Il giant tissue pom-pU.n
Tor each guest.
Wha, kind Of food To serve
That problem is easily solved
with this menu
Barbecued Beef on Buns
Tossed Green Salad
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

the purpose of providing funds
for participation by the State
through the Medical Gaze
Commission in local hoSpi! a
construction?
9. Shall the state al North
Carolina contract a new debt
on behalf of the State by the
issuance Of S96l, 900 Natural
Resources Conservation and
Development Bonds OF the
State of North Carolina for
Capital Improvements in tn"
conservation and developments
in the conservation and dcVe-
lopmcnt of natural rcsuurc IS
of the State?
10. Shall TIE State of North
carolina contract new debt
IN behalf OF the State by ,LS
ISSUANCE of $3.50 600 State Az
"iculture Capital improvement
Bond q! the State of North
Carolina fer Capital Improve
ncntS al the States asricuit-
irar research stations?
The polls Tor said election
viii bc open from $50 A. M. l."
500 = NJ Eastern Standard
Time.
The bonds referred To III
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-04

in-aid for conmunitv college
Capital Improvements?
$. Shall the State Of North
Carolina contract a new deDt
on behalf OF the State by iSsu-
apce of S2,560.000 Archives
end History and State Library
Building Bonds of the State of
North Carolina for cOnstruc-
ton of a building To house the
Department Of Archives and
History and the State Library?
q. Shall the State of North
Carolina contract new debt
on behalf Of the State by the
issuance Of Sl3 100000 State
Ports Bonds Of the State Gi
North Carolina for the con-
Struction acquisition and i'm
Druvemcnt Of Stat. Ports fac
litleS?
Z. Shall the State of North
Carolina contra I a new debt
IN behalf Of the State by the.
issuance OF S7,396,O0O State
Mental Institutions Capital
Improvement Bonds of the
State of North Carolina for
the construction of needed
Capital Improvements at the
States mental institutions?
3. Shall the State of North
Carolina contract a new debt
on behalf of the Sta.e by the
issuance of S500,000 Hospital
Capital Improvement Bonds of
the State of North Carolina for