davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Mothers Job

Secretary Of the Interior
Stewart Udall's wife, Lee,
doesn't know whether to be
amused or indignant at a
current magazine article
about her husband which
reports that he helps her get
the older four of their six
children ready for school
each morning before he
leaves for work about $50.
Actually, says Mrs. Udall,
her husband rises at Z each
morning, shaves and dresses
rapidly, bolts a small break
fast, and is out of the house
by tbs am. in order to beat
the traffic in from Mclean,
Va.
"He doesn't even see any
of the children in the morn
ing except our oldest boy,
who gets up early for
school," says Mrs. Udall.
Besides, I don't think he
should have to help me. He's
got more than enough work
to do downtown"
Evening star., 1961-06-11
CAPITAL FOOTNOTES
19.Won1en in Conqress-
AHistory-Moking 7 otoI

more useful information If
they are sure their secrets
won't get into the hands of
the enemy.
Other new officers elected
by the forum for next
year are: First vice president,
Mrs. Eugene Mccarthy, wife
of the Minnesota Senator;
second vice president, Mrs.
Emilio @. 'Daddario, wife of
the Connecticut House mem
ber; recording secretary, Mrs.
Claiborne Pell, wife of the
Rhode Island Senator, cor
responding secretary, Mrs.
Neal Smith, wife of the Iowa
Representative, and Mrs.
Floyd Breeding, wife of the
Kansas Representative.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Vikings Get Three Players
From Each old NFL Team
Cerv Warns AnqeIs
Not to Stir Up Yonks

at Baltimore. 1.-THE newspapers
gave us a rough time. Real
rough. You could just sense
that the players (Yankees)
were thinking. Well see you
fellows later"
The Orioles went to New
York for the showdown and
lost four straight.
That's why I say, don't, stir
'em up. They'll kill you," Cerv
concluded.
How many home runs will
Pearson and Cerv hit in the
relatively restricted area Of Los
Angeles Wrigley Field?
"Forty-39 by Cerv." Pear
son replied.
Elsewhere on the major
league scene, Slugger Frank
Robinston came to terms with
Cincinnati and Shortstop Ed
Bressoud signed with the Giants.
Detroit signed Infielder Os-
sic Virgil. Catcher Mike Roarke,
Infielder Jake Wood, Pitcher
Dave Tyriver accepted Cleve-
lands terms.
The Yankees listed 26 players
who will report at st. Peters
burg, Fla, February 13 for an
advance training session. The
group includes Charlie Payne
Of Hyattsville. Md, a George
Washington U. pitcher signed
for a bonus last fall.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Cost of Stadium Up in New York

NEW YORK, Jan. Is (AP)-
The city opened bids yesterday
on construction costs for the
municipal stadium to house q
National League baseball team
in Iceland found the price
will be $1.6 million more than
it had estimated.
The low bid. plus engineering
fees, amounted to SITS million.
Newbold Morris, commissioner
Evening star., 1961-01-25
BY the Associated Press

"Just don't stir 'em up. If
you do, they'll knock your
brains out"
Such was the succinct warn
ing issued at Los Angeles today
by Bob Cerv, newly signed by
the new Angels. The 34-year-
old outfielder was speaking OF
the Yankees. for whom he
played off and on for the past
decade as he shuttled back and
forth between the Athletics to
the New York club.
Cerv's reflections were Sec
onded by little Albie Pearson,
late Of the Orioles and the old
Washington Senators, with
whom he won rookie of the
year" honors in 1858. Both
said they were delighted to
sign Los Angeles contracts.
II didn't lose any time send
ing my contract back" said
Pearson. who weighs 139
pounds and stands all Of s
feet 53s inches. Albie played
in 48 games with Baltimore
last year. then 56 with Miami
Cerv, asked about the
Yankees chanc said:
They'll still keep going
They've got four or five good
key ball players"
He recalled the Yankees LOST
a crucial series in midsummer
Evening star., 1961-01-25
.A'sFi|| Gaps
In 7-Marl Deal
With Orioles

KANSAS CITY, Jan. Is (AP)
Trader Frank Lane has
turned to the Baltimore Orioles
and come up with five players
in an effort to strengthen the
Athletics at shortstop and
catcher.
In his first deal as the AS
general manager, Lane shuffled
Outfielders Russ Snyder and
Whitley Herzog off to Balti-
more.
The AS got Catcher Clint
Courtney, Outfielder AL Pillar
elk, First Baseman Bob Boyd,
Pitcher Jim Archer and In
fielder Wayne Causey.
In addition, Lane said, the
AS will option an unnamed
player to the Orioles farm clun
at Rochester in the Interna-
tional League.
Holes in Roster Filled
"This is the type OF deal we
needed to make in order to
start spring training respect
ably" Lane said.
Prior to the deal the Ath-
letics had only one shortstop,
Dick Howser, a rookie who
played last season with Shreve-
port Of the Southern Associa-
ton. AS catchers they had
Haywood Sullivan, with limited
and undistinguished m a joI
league experience. and Bill
Bryan. a rookie UP from class D
Lane expressed hope that
Causey. "a, will push Howser
for the shortStop job. AS a
bonus player. Causey spent 1856
and 1856 with the Orioles. He
has been in the minors since
then because of weak hitting
Courtney, 33. has been in tht
majors eight years, with tn,
Yankees. Browns. White Sox
Senators and Orioles. He bat
ted .228 in l54 times at ba
last season as second string Il
Gus Triandos.
OF the other three obtainet
by the AS, Pilarcik, 80, is thu
only one conceded q chance Il
play regularly. He. batted "a
in 1874 trips last season. Boyd
IS. has a .293 lifetime average
and is rated a good pinch-hit.
ter.
Help for Orioles
Lee MacPhail, president.
general manager of the Orioles
said his main problem has
been the outfield "and W.
acquired two fairly young out.
fielders who could help oul
ball club. I had both of then
in the Yankee chain and have
a great deal Of respect fol
their ability and desire to play
Snyder. 26, is one of the
fastest runners in the league
He hit .3l3 in 1863 but fel
off to $50 last year. Herzog
20. was benched by an opera
ton for a leg injury last
August II, but his physician
See TRADE. Page D.;
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Minnesota Club
AUST Choose by
Noon Tomorrow
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The
Minnesota Vikings have until
noon tomorrow to select three
players from each of the Il
"old" teams Of the Nationa.
Football League to help fill out
debut. Only the year-old Dallas
Cowboys were excluded from
the grab bag.
The formula, agreed on afte,
a four-hour discussion yester-
day, provides that the IL clubs
must give the newcomers
list of eight players by moor
today, but most were ready
last night.
The Redskins were first In
line, and the Chicago Bears
and Los Angeles Rams each
offered Minnesota II players
to choose from. =:
Unlike Dallas, which had nc
draft selections when it came
into the league last year, Min.
nesota participated in the
leagues 20-player draft in De.
cember. The newcomers alst
will have the advantage of first
pick when final squad cuts are
made the Tuesday before the
opening games next Septem-
ber. With the player limit cut
back from SO to SO, this means
26 additional players will be
available to them.
All Selections Final
Names of the men picked by
the Vikings will not be an
nounced until they have been
notified by their former teams,
and all selections will be final.
IT'S like claiming a deaG
horse at the race track" one
So bettor among the writers
said. IF a guy they pick re-
tires or refuses to report, that's
their tough luck"
That's right" General Man
ager Bert Rose agreed. Hes
ours for ever more"
Rose, Norm Van Brocklin,
the vikings new coach and the
man who quarterbacked the
Philadelphia Eagles to the
championship last season, and
Joe Thomas, the Vikings chief
scout. will make the selections
for Minnesota.
Rose said he will announce
See NFL, Page DIS
Evening star., 1961-01-25
.Ex-ChicogoC Champ
To See Action in Gloves

by the Manpower Commission
who will be representing the
Twelfth Street YMCA. Isaac is
trained by Zeke Williams.
This bout will be one of three
in the open welterweight divi-
sion on opening night, a class
that will bear watching this
year. More action is expected
in the lightweight. welterweght,
middleweight and heavyweight
divisions than in many years.
There are IL entries in the
open welterweight class, in
cluding the defending cham
pion, Leroy Roberts. This divi-
sion should turn up a worthy
See GLOVES, Page D-2
Evening star., 1961-01-25

of parks, said he had antici-
pated the higher cost and will
recommend to the Board Of
Estimate tomorrow that the ex-
cess be provided from funds
within the city's debt limit.
The extra $1.6 million, Morris
said, "is less than the cost to
the city of one snowstorm."
Evening star., 1961-01-25
BY DICK O'BRIEN
BY o Star Staff Writer

Golden Gloves fans will be
watching the former Chicago
CYO welterweight champion in
action Friday night at Capital
Arena where 10 bouts get The
Stars 9th annual Golden
Gloves tournament underway
at $3.50 O'Clock.
Making his debut in Eastern
Gloves ranks will be David
Ryans, who won the CYO well
terweight title in Chicago two
years ago.
Ryans, trained by Maurice
Johnson, win meet 20-year-old
Eddie Isaac. a laborer employed
Evening star., 1961-01-25
ACCkeetinq
Set 10 Reyarllp
Gage Tourney
League Approves
Tor Heel Decision
To Pass Up Event

GREENSBORO. N. C.. Jan.
Is (AP).-The Atlantic Coast
Conference Basketball Com
mittee will be called into ses-
sion to revamp plans for the
annual conference tournament,
which will be played without
the University of North Caro-
lima.
Eddie Cameron of Duke,
chairman Of the committee,
said yesterday he had no COM
ment on how the other seven
teams would determine the
ACC champion at the confer
ence tournament March "a In
Raleigh. All he would say was
that tournament plans would
be revised at the meeting he
will call
Fourth-ranked North Caro-
lina's move to withdraw was
formally approved by the ACC
yesterday. It came two weeks
after the National Collegiate
Athletic Association put the
Tar Heels on a one-year pro-
baton for basketball recruit
ing irregularities.
Interest Of Fair Play
The probation stipulates that
the team cannot take part in
NCAA championship tourna-
ments. The winner of the con-
ference tournament gains an
automatic berth in the NCAA
playoffs.
Chancellor william B. Ay-
cock of the university informed
the conference Monday of the
schools intentions to withdraw.
He said North Carolina wished
to drop out Of the tournament
"in the interest Of fair play"
Aycock said the university
felt by playing in the ACC sea-
son-ending event it could pos
sibly eliminate one or more
teams from a chance at the
NCAA national championship
North Carolina won the ma
tional title four years ago.
The conferences executive
committee, Commissioner jim
Weaver and four North Caro-
lima representatives met yester-
day in Greensboro before the
decision to allow the team to
withdraw was approved.
The ACC said the withdrawal
was not mandatory, but Ay-
cock reaffirmed that North
Carolina would bypass the post.
season event.
The chancellor said he had
talked over the matter q week
ago with Basketball Coach
Frank MCGUIRE and they
agreed that the team should
not play in the ACC tourna-
ment.
Has 12-2 Record
North Carolina has won its
last 10 games. has a 1872 sea-
son record and is SO in ACC
play.
Aycock said informal discus
sions with MCGUIRE led to the
university's move. He said the
Tar Heel coach had stated "in
the past that he did not think
a school on NCAA probation
should compete in the tourna-
ment and possibly eliminate
one or more teams from a
See ACC, Page D-3
Evening star., 1961-01-25
-Four Records
In Danger at
Star Games
BY BILE FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

The fields have been drawn
and the battle lines are set for
lthe 18th Star Games Saturday
might in the Armory, and spe-
culation about records is now q
chief topic Of conversation
among those concerned.
Ivy has grown over this meet,
so that now records are q
Iprized possession and also are
harder to come by.
But the competitors are top
lgrade and in sufficient num-
bers to place at least four of
the existing records for the
II major individual events in
definite jeopardy. One of these
marks is on the critical list.
John Macy's splendid clock
ing Of 9:01.8 in the 2-mile run
isn't expected to stand up
under the assault. Macy. him.
Iself, will be here cunning for
an unprecedented fifth straight
Victory.
Lawrence Favored
But the Houston University
student who fled from Com
munist Poland in 1854 isn't
even favored. That honor goes
to his Houston teammate, Al
Lawrence, the spritely Aus
tralian who won both AAU and
NCAA cross-country grinds
1.-TWO straight years and held the
American indoor 2-mile record
until earlier this month. MUIR
ray Halberg of New Zealand
lowered the American mark to
8:34.3 in Portland January IA.
And II Lawrence and Macy
aren't enough in themselves to
crack the 9-minute barrier for
the two-mile run on a fiat
board track, then there Is Fred
Norris to jazz things up. The
39-year-old father of a 13-
year-old boy shocked Lawrence
by whipping the Australian by
100 yards in the Sugar Bowl
,500-meter run January /.
Alex Breckenridge, the for
mer Scottish mile champion
now in the Marines at Quanti-
CO. and Mauri Jormakka, a
Finnish star attending Eastern
Michigan, are others in a field
built for speed and endurance.
The mile run. 70-yard high
hurdles and pole vault are the
other events most likely to pro-
duce records.
Close Opposes Moran
Ed Moran set the only mark
last year when he turned in q
4:08.3 performance, fastest time
ever for the mile on an indoor
flat board track. Moran will be
back aiming to do more dam
age to the mark and he'll get
an argument from a field that
includes Peter Close, former
IC4A champion while at St.
Johns and "a member of last
years Olympic team.
Mike Flemming, who had the
18th best time in the coun-
try for $500 meters last year;
Pat Clohessy, another Austria
lian at Houston, and Frank
Pflaging, the former George
town star, are others in the
field.
Hayes Jones, bronze medal
winner in the Olympics. CO.
holder Of the record of CO.
yard hurdles, two-time National
See STAR GAMES, Page D-3
Evening star., 1961-12-03

White Flint Golf Course
Entrance at Rockville Pike.
Bethesda, Maryland
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Modern SantaS fill their sacks at GEN.

GEN. often went the
that with that with the That's
set for macuuy low teddy bears and telescopes guided
missiles misetoe actually bigger
Christmas this bouni marketace of department
GEN. member and eligible EN- card
all it
Evening star., 1961-02-16
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. e. EDGAR

RECITATION: One night
while watching the rushes of
his latest movie, Actor John
Barrymore fell asleep. When
he awoke the projection
room was deserted and
locked.
Spotting q phone booth,
he decided to call his home
for help. He couldn't recall
the number. He dialed the
operator.
Let me have the number
Of John Barrymore" he
said, giving her the address.
Sorry, sir, that's an un-
listed number" he was told.
But I am John Barry.
more" he insisted.
The operator was not con-
vinced. Barrymore had an
inspiration. He began to
recite the soliloquy from
Hamlet" his most famous
role.
When he had finished, the
girl gave him the number.
Then she gushed:
"Oh. Mr.. Barrymore, do
you always play Hamlet
like that?"
mo-" confessed Barry.
more. This Is my first ap-
pearance in q phone booth"
Evening star., 1961-02-16

abdomen and lungs. The
patient Is always out Of
breath In the later stages.
He's tired and exhausted even
though he doesn't have to
exert.
THIS IS ANOTHER form
Of heart failure. For vari-
Gus reasons, after many
years, other hearts may begin
to fail as q result of high
blood pressure, arteriosclero-
sis, congenital heart disease
and numerous other condi-
tions.
Patient K: AS I understand
it then, doctor, heart failure
simply means that the heart
isn't doing It's usual job. And
the symptoms you've mem
toned can be found In sew
eral types Of heart disease.
Doctor Y: Yes. But the
most important thing Is dag
nosis. II we recognize the
type Of heart disease causing
the failure, we can prolong
health and life for many
years.
CRelsased By the Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: Thrombosis.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

few minutes and the pain
goes away (often, with the
help Of nitroglycerine tablet.
These attacks tend to recur.
Or, suppose it's an attack
Of coronary thrombosis. In
this condition-due to the
closing off Of q coronary ar
tery, severe crushing pain
across the entire chest and
perhaps down one or both
arms. The blood pressure
drops very low, the pulse be-
comes feeble. Sometimes fluid
begins to collect at the bot
tom Of the lungs. You don't
have to be q doctor to know
that here Is an extremely LII
patient. He is in heart failure.
Patient K: How about rheu-
matte heart disease and any
others?
Doctor Y: In rheumatic
heart failure, which usually
comes years after the orig
inal infection, one side Of the
heart becomes weak, depend
ing upon which heart valves
are diseased. Then. the en-
tire heart muscle fails.
X-rayS show 1t Is larger
than normal. There are col
lections Of fluid in the legs,
Evening star., 1961-02-16

disclosed that the heart ir-
regularity was due to an
overactive thyroid gland. You
had your operation on the
thyroid and within weeks
your heart beat became nor
NAL. You don't have heart
disease.
Patient x: I understand,
but would you say that I had
heart failure before I was
operated on?
Doctor Y: Technically, no.
It's true that your heart was
becoming irritable and ir-
regular, but 1t was still a
strong heart. There was no
actual failure. X-rays showed
that 1t was Of normal size,
not enlarged. You had no
shortness Of breath, no swell
ing Of the ankles, no en-
largement Of the liver, no
cough, no undue fatigue.
Patient K: But how did
mine differ from q patient
who has real coronary dis
ease?
Doctor Y: Consider angina
pectoris. Heart failure In this
condition is shown by pain
across the chest after exer-
ton. The patient stops for o
Evening star., 1961-02-16

Students tell us that often
in the midst Of an exam,
without warning, something
happens to cause Q partial
or complete blackout Of
knowledge. AS Q result, the
last part Of the exam Is left
out entirely or Is very poorly
done. We know Of no remedy
except to stop working, take
q deep breath, relax your
muscles for Q moment, and
then make an entirely fresh
start.
Fill your mind with o new
plan. Remind yourself:
II am going to read the
next problem carefully. I am
going to give it full attention.
I am not going to stand for
any interference by silly
thoughts"
Let yourself know who is
boss.
Essay-type Test
The details Of the plan you
use depend on the type Of
exam.
Let's say you enter the
classroom and discover that
you are required to take an
eSSay-type exam.
o Check the number Of queS-
tionS. Decide about how
much time you should allow
for each.
o Now 60 back to the first
question. Forget everything
else. Give that first ques-
ton your undivided atten-
ton. What does 1t ask you
to do? Compare? Define?
Explain? Discuss? Outline?
List? Each Of these words
means something different.
Make sure you understand
the differences.
. When you are sure you
know what Ii wanted, write
down the answer as clearly
and completely as you can.
It may help to use Q piece
Of scratch paper to organize
your ideas before making
your final draft.
o Leave the first question as
soon as you decently can.
Leave . space between this
Evening star., 1961-02-16
you CAN MAKE
BETTER GRADES

answer and the next answer
in case you should want to
add something later on.
0 Forget the first question
and concentrate on the Sec
ond. Follow the same pro-
cedure as before. In the
same way, complete all the
answers. You are now ready,
II time allows, TO 20 back
over your paper and correct
1t. Look for incomplete sem
tences, incorrect punctuation,
misspelled words, grammati-
cal errors.
II you have some time left,
go through the exam for the
third time. This time ask
yourself: "Is there any more
precise information I can
add?" Think Of your text
book, your notebook, and Of
the lectures. If something
comes to mind, use the space
you left for additional sen.
tences.
The Objective Type
But let's suppose the test
is not an esSay-type test but
an objective test-one requir-
ing you to recognize q cor
rect answer when you see
one.
The typical objective test
has quite O big number Of
questions arranged in no
logical order. The important
thing to do is pay attention
to each question in its turn.
Answer question No. / and
forget it. Go on. Any carry
over Of anxiety will harm
your chances Of answering
No. 2 correctly.
No one question in this type
Of exam should be thought
Of as critically important.
Don't think Of any given
question as the hinge Of fate.
Joe brought US an answer
sheet for q test in graduate
education. We spotted o
sequence Of wrong answers
in which he had missed II
out Of IL. We sensed that
the first question Of this
series must have troubled Joe
nightly.
What happened on No.
62?" we asked him.
He looked up No. 50 on Q
question sheet and grew red
in the face.
II wouldn't answer that
question the way the profess
sor demands even though I
failed the course"
This emotion had cost him
10 grade points.
You have to approach
exams with an objective point
Of view. An exam in q sub
ject containing controversial
ideas isn't necessarily Q test
Of your opinion. It Is not
an argument between you
and the professor. It is o
test Of how well you UNDER
stand what the professor and
the text have been saying.
TOMORROW: More about
how to make good grades ON
exams.
(copyrishE 1851, Better 0fades.)
Evening star., 1961-02-16

about q dream he has recur-
rently. He is sitting In a
classroom whose blackboards
fill the wall space from floor
to ceiling. The blackboards
are covered with exam ques-
tions.
Suddenly the teacher ap-
pears at the front Of the
classroom and announces:
"You have two more min
utes in which to finish"
Our friend looks down at
his paper and discovers that
except for his name in the
upper right-hand corner, it
Is blank. He hasn't answered
Q single question!
The best way to overcome
the filters at exam time Is to
60 into the classroom with q
plan Of action. Fears creep
into idle minds. But II you
fill your mind with positive
plans for taking the test,
there will be no room left
for anxiety.
"I really get buck fever
when I 60 in to take an
exam" Jack told Us. That
first 10 minutes iS Just
wasted. It takes me 80 long
to get calmed down, I can't
finish exams of ordinary
length in the given time"
Here Is what we told him:
Enter the classroom with
. definite plan of action.
As soon as you get q look
ct the list Of questions, make
out Q tentative time budget.
This Is action, and action Is
an enemy OF fear. After
making out the time budget,
start using It. Read the first
question. Answer it. Dis
miss 1t from mind. Read
the second. answer it, and
60 on to the third. Forget the
problems you have worked
concentrate on the one you
are working. This Is a guar
anteed way Of preventing
mental tensions that tie you
up and make you forget
things you know as well as
your own name.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
In the Doctors S Office
sr pR. PErER J. sTuNcRoHN

Patient x: I wish you'd
explain what is meant by
heart failure. doctor. I know
there are many kinds Of heart
disease, but what causes the
heart to fail? What are the
! symptoms
IS Doctor z: There are as
smany types Of failure as there
ere causes. That's why it is
20 important for US to make
the right diagnosis Of the
type of heart disease.
4 For example, consider your
Evening star., 1961-02-16

own case. When you came to
the office q few months ago,
you complained Of bother
some palpitation. Physical
examination sh owed that
your heart beat was very ir-
regular. Your electrocafdio-
gram proved that it was q
condition we call auricular
fertilization.
FURTH E r CHECKUPS,
you will remember (basal
metabolism tests and protein
bound iodine examinationS)
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Plan of Action Quiets Test Fear
Ry LESLIE y MASON Ed n.

By LESLIE J. Mason, Ed. D.,
With HARRY KARNS
Do tests and exams make
you nervous?
If not, you are an excep-
ton.
Recently, one Of our friends,
o college graduate, told US
Evening star., 1961-02-16

Fourteenth Of q Series.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

TOMORROW: More about
how to make good grades on
exams.
(CopyrishG 1851. Better 0fsdes.)