davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
Sprinebrook Wins
With Aerial Drive

Quarterback Dennis Drewyel
and End Bill Jones hooked uI
on four pass plays for all Sc
yards Of the touchdown march
as Springbrook High School
defeated the Glenelg junior
varsity. TO, yesterday al
Springbrook.
Terry Pritchett crossed the
goal on a 6-yard run but the
play was called back because
OF a clipping penalty. Two
more running plays put the
ball again on the 6 before
Drewyer hit Jones with the
scoring pass. Springbrook held
Glenelg outside its 40-yard
line and took its fifth victory
against two losses and a tie in
its first season of football.
s shESEHS 5O g g 9 -
Springbrook-JoneS 8 pass from Drew
yer (Brehm kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26

DeSimone lettered as a fresh
man, but CIV didn't play Blu
in 1858. Two years ago Lou
missed the 1914 victory over
the Terriers because of a
shoulder operation. He had a
hamstring injury last fall and
got in for just two plays, q
kickoff and a pass, during the
90 tie.
Il hope Boston sees a little
more of me this time" Lou
says.
DeSimone pronounced de-
SI-mon stands 5 feet 8, now
weighs about ITO pounds, wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26

on the tentative starting line
up list for tomorrow night.
Russo was the No. / center
until he suffered a hand in
jury last week against West
Virginia. Russo vas voted
most valuable lineman during
the 1876 victory over the Noun
taineerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
INJURIES SIDELINE
3 MORE TERRIERS

BOSTON. Oct. &c (APD.-
Doctors have ruled out three
more linemen for Boston Uni
verSity's game with George
Washington tomorrow night
in Washington, D. c.
In addition to Dave Viii, star
end previously sidelined with a
torn knee tendon. Guards Billy
BudneSs and Steve Turkalo and
Center Tom Russo also have
been set down by injuries.
BudneSS and Turkalo were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
Fights Last Maht

PHOENIX. Ariz.-Leroy Green. 1852,
Portland, Oreg. uO).
ROCHESTER. MINI. - Mel Collins.
l57. Far Rockaway. N. Y. outpointed
Duane Horsman, 1871, Chatfield, MINI.
UNION CITY, N. J.-Dave Russell,
172, Hampstead, N. Y, outpointed Sam
Jordan. 1856, Union City 49,.
CARDIFF, Wales.-Terry Crimmins,
1904, Wales, outpointed Nelson Es-
trada, 120h, Venezuela UO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
, you BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Athletic Director and Former Head
Coach. State University Of Iowa
Question

You, the veteran Coast Guard
quarterback against Worcester
Tech, are a national leader in
pass completion percentage.
Against Worcester you have
run your fast. strong fullback
to midfield on first down for
7-yard gain on a trap (play
with interior lineman let across
scrimmage line, blocked from
Side). Now with ball midway
between sidelines, what is your
call:
l. Same trap play?
2. Fake fullback buck, then
pass?
3. Quick opener through line
man previously trapped?
4. Long pass, figuring you
can gamble and still make 3
yards on next two downs?
(Answer on Page B-15)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
Fans Chart for fridays
GHBOston H. Game

In numerical order here the three-deep squads of
George Washington and Boston University Which clash
tomorrow night in the D. c. Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
HOCKEY RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
chi'asG GM i; Nsx YEA EExo i
Hershey, z: Springfield, 4.
Cleveland. 8: Pittsburgh, 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven. g; Long Island, ..
Charlotte. Z; Clinton, 5.
Johnstown, 8; Knoxville, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Omaha, 4; Indianapolis, =.
Minneapolis, 4; Fort Wayne, 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Edmonton, 3: Los Angeles, o.
Portland, 3; San Francisco, 1.
, 1961-09-25
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Saturday.
COMMUNICATIONS & PETITIONS
VIRGIN ISLANDS HOUSING AND URBAN
RENEWAL AUTHORITY
May 4, 1861

CnaflOLLe AIldH6s 0C. laOHdS H
Virgin Islands
Dear Senator Hodge:
Governor Paiewonsky has directed me to advise
you Of the information obtained from the Department OF
Interior during the course Of a telephone conversation
earlier today concerning the matter Of the Federally-
owned land in the Bourne Field area. which is proposed
for public housing development.
IN accordance with the request Of the Governor, I
spoke with Mr.. George Mylner Of the Department OF
Interior, who explained that he had been handling the
matter Of the transfer ftitle to Federally-oWned land IN
Bourne Field and that it was his opinion that the pro-
posed transfer would not be an easy matter nor can it
be accomplished within a short space OF time. Contrary
to the opinion that was expressed on the site on the day
that a Joint site inspection was made, Mr.. Mylner stated
that the land has not yet been declared in excess OF the
needs of the Military. and it is not known when this Will
be done. Furthermore. if and when the land is declared
surplus property. There must be a screening whereby
all Federal departments and agencies must waive their
right to acquire the property before it could be transfer
red to the local government.
MI. Mylner also stated that he had received several
letters from you in this connection and that members OF
the Senate Insular Affairs Committee, whose assistance
has been requested, have in turn asked Interior to 40
everything possible towards the end Of having the title
transferred.
The Housing Authority is still proceeding with
plans for both sites and we will complete a Development
Program in the form required by the Public Housing
Administration for both sites. If in the final analysis it
becomes necessary to build the project on the privately
owned land because of the rigid schedule established by
the Public Housing Administration, the planning work
done for the Federal site may prove to be useful IN one
of two ways. When the land finally is available for use
by the Government of the Virgin Islands another public
housing ALLEGATION could be sought or possibly a local
housing project for rental to middle income families
could be developed.
Mr. Mxylnor o0nnl11dnd hv ctatinO that hn may find
it necessary to call me again earlier next week in order
to obtain additional information.
Yours very truly,
50 Henry A. Millin
Henry A. Millin
Executive Director
HAMhac
, 1961-09-25
YOUNG M SHERWOOD

The Honorable Walter /. M. Hodge
President Of the Virgin Islands Legislature
Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas
u. S. Virgin Islands
Dear Senator Hodge:
, 1961-09-25

THE OVERLAND CORPORATIONS
Toledo a. Ohio
May 5, 1861
The Honorable Walter /. M. Hodge. President
The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas. VI.
Ny dear Senator Hodge:
Ihave just received your letter Of April "a referring
to Bill No. 1899.
If you could let me know by return mail the mem
bers of Congress or other sources through which could
be helpful / will be very glad to write the proper mem-
bers Of Congress. In the meantime am writing to Con
gresham Asphalt as per the enclosed letter.
With warm regards,
Very sincerely yours,
81 Ward M. Canaday
WARD M. CANADAY
VINCE
HARVEY ALUMINIUM
1901 Connecticut Avenue. N. w.
Washington 6, D.. G.
May 2, 1861
Honorable Walter ]. M. Hodge
ox487
FrederikSted
st. Croix. Virgin Islands
Dear Senator Hodge:
Mr.. Leo Harvey and want to assure you, as Pres
ldenC OF the oenate, OF our appreciation Or the uneApecI-
ed opportunity Of meeting with you and your colleagues.
1t was a privilege for us to appear before the Senate
and present Harvey Aluminium plans for development
in the Virgin Islands. Z
With best personal regards,
Sincerely yours,
Isl S. Keith Linden.
S. Keith Linden
sKLIor
YOUNG N SHERWOOD
Attorneys At Law
1B King Street Christiansted
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands
May 4, 1861
The Honorable Walter |. NJ. Hodge
Of the Virgin Islands Legislature
Charlotte Amale. st. Thomas
U. S. Virgin Islands
Dear Senator Hodge:
, 1961-09-25

Itshas been some time since Mr.. MacKendrick adj
dressed the Legislature. At that time, it was my under
standing that a Bill would be prepared and introduced
Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
By the Associated Press

Sponsors of the controversial
Senate-passed wilderness area
bill looked forward hopefully
today to similar approval in
the House next year.
The Senate passed the meas
ure, opposed by ranching, min
ing and timber interests in the
West, by a 1913 roll-call vote
last night after two days Of
debate.
The measure would set up a
national wilderness preserva-
ton system which It's Senate
hackers said might ultimately
comprise IS million to IS mil
lion acres of the most primitive
areas Of national forests, park,
game refugees and other public
lands.
Recovering from a recent
operation in Albuquerque. Sen
ator Anderson, Democrat of
New Mexico. Interior Commit
tee chairman who introduced
the bill, hailed Senate passage
as testimony that this Nation
regards the preservation Of part
of its sternest regions as a
solemn trust to future genera
tions,"
Senate passage FOLLOWED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Wilderness Area Bill
OK'd by Senate, 1873

quickly after the defeat, 1858,
of a key amendment by Sen
ator Allott, Republican of Col
ordo, to require an act Of Con-
greSS for the inclusion of each
area in the wilderness system.
Senator Kuchel Republican of
California, told the Senate
adoption of the amendment
would be a tragedy and would
"emasculate the bill"
Senator Allott denied it, as
serting that the safeguard Of
congressional action Of each
proposed area was needed for
the protection Of the expanding
West.
With the defeat Of the
amendment, the bill provides
for designation of areas by the
President with Congress being
given a chance to disapprove or
veto.
The Senate also turned down,
35-51, an Allott amendment to
transfer from the President to
the appropriate cabinet Off
Ger the authority to allow pros
pecting. mining, reservoir con-
struction and road building in
a wilderness area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

JFK says we'll test atomic bombs underground This
splits the job $3.50 Russia will handle the fal-out Well
take Of the cave-n.
Gobal tension bulletin Trouble with the world there's
too much wild West televson-and too much wild East
in real life
Successful doctors health rules: Cd Never gamble Al
ways bet on things (2 Don't stay up late carosng
Try to get this done office time 90 Don't smoke too
much Save your wind for chasing
Interior Secretary Udal drops his IL million
pamphlets The this administration calling up reserves
this time for to keep reminding people where
they find him.
Khrushchev asks for total disarmament You'll have to
speak up comrade It's little hard you over all that
racket you're making with those bombs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
DAVID LAWRENCE
Aggressor Unchecked
No Signs Seen of u. N Action Requiring
Binding Agreement on NueIeor Arms

ly prevailing sentiment in
this country that he had no
other choice. Mr.. Kennedy
has proposed that. before
September 8, a new agree
ment be made to suspend all
tests in the air.
But there may be back Of
the recent moves some other
maneuvers by the Soviets
that have not yet appeared.
1t is considered quite possible
that only a compelling reason
caused Premier Khrushchev
to violate all the previous
pledges in which he pro-
claimed his determination to
resume nuclear testing only
If the West did so. One theory
is that his own military
people forced his hand. The
probabilities are that the So
VETS discovered they we're
somewhat behind in the nu-
clear-arms race and couldn't
wait any longer for an OPP
portunity to make certain
tests.
Once these tests are over
with, however, it is being
suggested that the Moscow
government may be willing
to enter into an agreement to
ban further tests indefinitely
or at least until Soviet
scientists again produce
something on the drawing
boards that absolutely re-
quires testing in order to de-
termine its effectiveness.
But, assuring that there
soon will be a moratorium
again on nuclear tests, what
assurance has the world that
one man in the Kremlin may
not take some military step
that will compel the use first
of smaller nuclear weapons
and then later on of the
bigger ones? For. once a
battle starts, it might be diff
ficult to secure any sudden
stoppage. and the final re-
suit could be a terrible loss
of human lives.
theoretically, the United
Nations was supposed to be
a forum in which such a vital
subject might be debated.
But there are no signs as
yet that world opinion has
been modified to bring about
action at the U.N. to require
a binding agreement cover
ing not just the tests but the
actual use of nuclear weapons
in the future.
One would think that the
conscience of mankind would
be troubled not only that
nuclear war is seriously con-
templated as a possibility but
that no method Of restraint
has been devised by the
peoples of the world to avoid
what Prime Minister Lloyd
George of Britain in 1919
called organized murder"
For war today with nuclear
weapons would be far more
a fulfillment OF that term
than it has ever been in
human history.
Copyright, 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

The testaments of all re-
ligions contain the equivalent
of the commandment: Thou
shalt not kill" Yet the world
today is witnessing a resump-
ton of nuclear tests designed
to find more and more weap-
ons that can destroy human
life.
This paradox seems to be
taken for granted as one Of
the inevitable consequences
Of international rivalry. War
is roundly denounced as each
side processes to be interested
in attaining peace whilst the
other side is blamed for prov
ocations that could lead to
armed conflict.
Governments frown at one
another and send out sharply
worded diplomatic notes. But
the means of disarming reck-
less men who may bring on
war is yet to be discovered.
There are no tests to find
ways of depriving dictators of
the power suddenly to plunge
their own country and the
world into a nuclear war.
No decision which Presi-
dent Kennedy has made
could have caused him more
anguish than the authorize
ton to American scientists
and military men to resume
nuclear tests. Even though
the American tests are to be
underground and in labora-
tories, while the Soviets al
ready have held four tests in
the atmosphere-preSumably
producing "fallout"-there is
a revulsion of feeling about
all of them on the theory
that a decision to test means
a decision some day actually
to use nuclesr bombs.
Never in history has the
world faced so powerful and
so devastating a weapon as
the big nuclear bomb. Esti-
mates vary as to the millions
of persons who can be killed
or the wide area that can be
destroyed. But those scientists
who understand the effec-
tiveness of these weapons
have told congressional COM
mitteeS again and again Of
the awfulneSS of these new
tools of war.
Under the circumstances,
the world is challenged to
find a way to prevent dis
aSter of incalculable proper
tions.
But what is being done or
likely to be done about It?
A group of Is nations who
call themselves mon aligned"
but who, for the most part,
play the Communist game
has called on the govern
mentS at Moscow and Wash
ington to enter into some
kind of summit conference to
secure a peaceful settlement
OF outstanding issues. Great
Britain and France have ex-
pressed their concurrence
with President Kennedy's &C
ton in ordering underground
tests and have echoed a wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
By HENRY r. LUCE
Editor in Chief Life Magazine
Cnnrrirht 0Rl Tima linz

To the man who engi-
neered the defeat Of Nazi
Germany and then dealt
with the grinding problems
of its occupation for eight
years as President of the
United States. the issue now
in crisis in Berlin goes far
beyond cold legaliSms.
On the surface, the clash
may be simply a juridical
question of who has a right
to be there upon what terms.
But to Eisenhower the ques-
ton is first moral and spirit
ual. and only secondarily
legalistic. The real issue,
epitomized by Berlin. is
mans definition of what
man is.
Dwight Eisenhower sees in
Berlin. on the two sides of
the barbed wire and masonry
wall raised by the Commu-
nists. two powerful philoso-
phies which hold precise but
opposite conceptions of man.
On the East stands a COM
plete philosophy of material
ism which defines man as a
mere machine, soulless, and
therefore fit only to be used
as a slave for the glorifica-
ton of The State. On the
West stands the belief that
man is a creature Of the
spirit. possessing an individ-
ual soul. born free and in the
image of his Creator.
y \
To Eisenhower it is natural
that the East, which denies
liberty, should proclaim its
intention to dominate the
entire world. Sharply to the
contrary, the idea of world
domination by any power is
totally repugnant to the
West. For the West. believing
in freedom, holds that men
are and ought to be free to
develop in their own differ
ent ways, individually and
socially.
Thus the struggle which
centers in Berlin is seen by
Eisenhower as a struggle be-
tween the spiritual and the
materialistic interpretations
of man and his destiny.
When the war in Europe
was coming to an end in
total victory over Hitler, no
man could foresee the depth
and breadth of the struggle
which today dominates the
life of the world. Eisenhower,
meeting the Red army in
German territory, began to
have some premonitions, but
failed to discern the full ex-
tent of Russian hostility to
the West. Last week, still
vigorous in the peaceful sur
roundings of the present,
blue eyes alert in his SUM-
ruddy face. Eisenhower let
his m mory roam. He
thought back over his 20
years in a hard school that
taught him the nature of the
enemy.
The course began in the
hectic first weeks after the
United States was plunged
into the war in 1941, and
Eisenhower was assigned to
the Services of Supply. 1t
was one Of his jobs to deal
with the acquisitions of lend
lease to the Allies. Even then,
he recalled, though Hitler
had Russia almost on her
knees and though Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Eisenhowers Berlin Stand

The one American tUho, for
Is years, tUGs most intimately
concerned Nth Berlin is
Dwight D. Eisenhower. Last
meek Henry r. Luce. editor
in-chiet of Life Magazine.
met NTH him in the modest
office iDtere Mr.. Eisenhower
DorkS as a private resident of
Gettysburg, Pa. Sometimes
NTH q kind of hdlt-rneful
humor, sometimes Nth right
eous anger. dlDdys Nth pro-
found edrnestneSS, Dwight Eli
SenhotDer talked. Here Mr..
Luce passes on the substance
OF tDhdt he heard. 1t is re-
printed by The Star By cour-
tesy of Life Magazine from its
current issue.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-06-03

Stewart, Err. Robert S. Abbott
Lodge No. 1852; Thomas Brad
ley, Err, Fort Erie Lodge No.
1877; James E. McCrary, Err,
Greater Robbins Lodge No. 1879;
DIT. Pauline Green, DIT. r., Emma
" Kelley Temple Mo. 901; DIT
WooCson, ut. r., McBeth Tenn
pie No. PIG; DIT. Fuqua, Dt. r.,
Amber Temple No. 1114; DIT. c.
Harvey, DIT. r., Pride of Robbins
Temple No. 915; Maj. Gen. Roy
Barnett, Antler Guard.
Light rain threatened to hold
up the parade, but it was finally
organized and started at 2:O5,
led by Maj. Gen. Roy Barnett
going from the Elks Hall to
Claire Blvd South on Claire
to 10th street; west on 10th
street to Lydia and south on
Lydia to Reeves road where the
Union Baptist Church is located
In the line of march were
the Fort Erie Military units;
Robbins Drum and Bugle Corps,
under the direction of Eddie
Harvey; Co. D, under Captain
Olive Taborn and Peter Claver
Junior Kadets.
Highhghts of the program a
song, SEARCH Me Lord" Iby the
Union Baptist choir, directed by
Mrs. Eva McGill, was a really
remarkable rendition and the
Scott Singers, it goes without
saying are among the very best.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-06-03
UNDER THE
GAVEL....

Last Sunday, May %, the Elks
held Thanksgiving Services at
Union Baptist Church, Lydia
avenue and Reeves road. The
affaiF was we'll attended by
members of the organization as
well as the public.
The assemblage gathered at
the Elks Hall, 1892 Spaulding
avenue, arriving there by bus
and cars from 100 til about
2:15 o'clock.
Among the arrivals were P.
E. r. Council Mo. %: Prentiss
Barnes, Chief Antler; Booker
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-06-03

For an encore this talented
group sang, st Know What He's
Done For Me-
Rev. Gray preached an excel
lent and appropriate sermon and
Young Neeland handled the Job
of emcee like an old pro.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-06-03
THANK YOU.

Mr.. John w. Shaw wishes to
sincerely thank the Robbins
Fire Department for the swift
response and mastery way they
handled tho fire in h;e ooraoa
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-06-03

STEERS League of Chicago gave
$500.
We distributed more than 1000
garments, so pair of shoes and
$4,000 dollars in cash.
God bless you all.
Rev F. c.. Taurvin
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-23
PTA To Meet Tuesday Evening

The October meeting of the Nome Parent Teachers Assn. will be held tomorrow, Tuesday eve ming at 8 in the Multi Purpose Room of the Nome School.
 It has long been a concern of many that something be done to insure the safety of students crossing sBp Street as they leave school. A plan for such action will be discussed.
 An excellent c0ior sound film strip, presenting information and facts that guide our educational processes, and deals with ques- tions of how. what, when and who to teach and how to pay for it. wifi be featured. This presentation should encourage audience discus sion.
 All parents and teachers are urged to attend. Remember, Octo- Der is PTA enrolment month.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-23
Boucher Erwin United In Wedlock

Saturday evening at St. Joseph's Catholic Church Moncia Boucher, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gle ment Boucher, became the bride of Robert C. Erwin, son of MT. and Mrs. William Erwin of Seat tie in a double ring ceremony with Father Neil Murphy per- forming the ceremony, before a white cIrysanthemurn decorated altar.
 The brides full length dress was of brocaded silk in tradi- tional style of simple elegance and she wore a finger tip veil gathered in crown of pearls.
 She was attended by her sis ter, Mrs. Larry Pagan of Kot- zebue in white organza and two bridesmaids, Carrie Ann Ull- rich, and Joyce Mirow in match ing blue chiffon dresses. Her att tendants carried single large mums.
 The groom was attended by Jerry Shortell of Fairbanks and ushers were his brother Wm. Err win and Judge Jay Rabinowitz.
 Ring bearer was Michel Bou- cher and flower girls were Laree Pagan and Judy Ullrich.
 The brides mother chose a gown of rose brocaded taffeta and the groom's mother who came to Nome for the occasion wore a blue taffeta suit.
 Music on the Hammond organ was by Mrs. James Blaming with the Catholic choir singing.
 Thomas Boucher and Billy Mul- Ter served Father Murphy at the altar.
 Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Arctic Club where Miss JoAnne Reed cut the wedding cake; Linda Doyle served coffee; Diane Pagan took charge of the gifts and Car rie Ann Ullrich the guest book. Out of town guests coming here for the wedding by charter plane included: MT. and Mrs. Dietrich Shoemaker, MT. and Mrs. Herb Soil, Charles Cole, Miller Ingram and Karl Walters.
 The couple left this morning on a short honeymoon trip of un- revealed location in the Anchor age area.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-23
SHORT CIRCUIT

Early Saturday morning, about 200 aln., during the storm and high gusty winds, the fire siren on the Nome School aroused the community. The alarm was caused by short in the wiring and ac- cording to authorities could hap- pen again unless the city takes steps to get the proper cable to correct the problem. The matter will be brought before the City Council at their meeting tonight by Fire Chief Robert Oliver.