davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Yale Making Strong Bid
For IC-4A Track Crown

the hurdles, Bill Bachrach in
the 2-mile, Oakley Andrews in
the pole vault and Mike Pyle
and Jim King in the. shotput.
II have a possible 26 points,
too." said Villanova Coach
Jumbo Jim Elliott. But that's
my maximum. Yale could go
all the way to 81"
Villanova's main scoring po-
tential is in Frank Budd and
Paul Drayton in the 60-yard
dash, Gerry Donini and Billy
Joe in the shotput, Hubie White
in the broad jump, plus the
mile and 2-mile relay teams.
Manhattan, with a lot of
depth, but no potential indi-
vidual winners, has an outside
chance. Michigan State, which
originally was going to 60 for
the title, will enter only four
men.
Evening star., 1961-03-11

Two Arlington Public School
Negro students have asked Fed
eral Judge Albert v. Bryan of
Alexandria to strike down the
County's ban on irtegrated in
terscholastic athletics.
They are E. Leslie Hamm,
jr., a student at Washington
Lee High School. and Henry
Leak III, a student at Thomas
Jefferson High School.
The two students said they
have been denied permission
to participate in interscholastic
athletic activities and all other
extra-curricular activities at
(their) schools on the basis
of their race or color :"
The two students in a motion
filed yesterday by their at
torney, Otto L. Tucker of Alex
andria. asked the court to is
sue an order restraining the
county school board from:
Enforcing any policy or reg
ulation requiring racial segre-
cation in interscholastic sports
activities, and prohibiting the
defendants from any and all
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Court Asked to Refuse
Lorton Muslin Hearing

Government attorneys have
asked the Fourth Circuit Court
of Appeals to uphold the Alex
andria Federal Courts refusal
to hear complaints from two
members of a Negro sect about
their treatment at Lorton (Va.O
reformatory.
The two convicts, members
Of the Muslin" faith, asked
the District Court last Novem-
Der 4, to bar prison officials
from segregating and disciplin-
ing them solely because of their
religion.
When Judge Albert V. Bryan
dismissed the case, on the
ground his court had no juriS-
diction, the two convicts noted
an appeal.
Arguments in the appeal will
be heard April s, in the high
= court at Richmond.
One on Dope Charge
The two MuSlims are Theo-
dore K. A. Sewell and Joseph
K. Watson. On February 7,
1858, Sewel was sentenced, in
the District Court here to 10
years on a narcotics charge.
Watson was given a 5-to-15-
year term in the same Court
April 10, 1859 on an assault
charge.
The two convicts last May
petitioned prison officials about
their grievances, which includ-
ed denial of permission to car
ry religious medals, subscribe
to a weekly newspaper and
Evening star., 1961-03-11

left the courthouse, the officer
arrested him.
Barden was charged with the
robbery of Roy Wills, 81, who
lives at the Soldiers Home, a
week ago. Mr.. Wills told Of
ficers two men took $75 from
him.in a car at Georgia avenue
and Rittenhouse street NV.
Pvt. Bello who heard a radio
lookout for the robbery Sus-
pect a week ago. said he re-
membered Barden's face from
the time he arrested the man
five years ago on another
charge.
In Municipal Court later yes
terday, the Government drop
ped the robbery charge when
Barden pleaded guilty to a les
ser charge Of larceny.
Judge Milton S. Kronheim,
jr. sentenced Barden to serve
$50 days in Jail.
Evening star., 1961-03-11

NEW YORK, Mar. II (AP).-
Coach Bob Giegengack Of Yale
has entered a 33-man team in
the IC-4A track and field
championships in Madison
Square Garden tonight, but
there are only six key opera
tives.
IF these six come through, "
Giegengack said, I'VE should
do all right. We're out to win
the meet. I'd rather lose by
gambling than get beaten by a
point.
Yale. which won the Hep
tagonal championship last
week, is favored over defending
champion Villanova.
In this meet, the stars 60 for
points for their squads rather
than individual records. AS a
result, John Thomas of Boston
University, beaten in the high
jump the last three weeks run
ming my RusSia's Valery Bru-
mel, will be off the hot seat.
The gangling Boston Univer-
sity junior is entered both in
the high Jump and the 60-yard
high hurdles. He probably will
try to break his meet record of
7 feet u inch in the high jump,
then quit.
Yale's Big Six are Bill Flip
pin, Jay Luck. Sam Streibert,
Jim Stack, Tommy Carroll and
Bob Mack.
Giegengack is counting on
victories from Stack in the 600,
Carroll in the 1000 and Mack
In the 2-mile. Flippin and Luck
are in the hurdles and Flippin
and Streibert hope to get some
points behind Thomas in the
high jump.
II figure we have 26 points
for sure" said Giegengack.
we have some other potential
scorers and we may need
them"
They in dude Jim Carney in
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Marks Fall
In Eastern
Swim Meet

PRINCETON, N. j., Mar. II
(AP).-The invitational cham
pionships Of the Eastern In
tercollegiate swimming league
wind up tonight after two days
Of record shattering.
Bill Chase. a 22-year-old
Yale senior from New Haven
Conn, became the first double
winner of the three-day meet
last night when he won the
220-yard freestyle in a rec
ord 2:04.6. He took the 1900
meter freestyle the previous
night.
In last years meet, Chase
was a triple winner, taking the
1.500-meter and the 200-yard
and 440-yard freestyle events.
Five meet records were
broken last night and one tied
in seven final events. Thursday
night. Harvard's Robert Kauf-
mann set a record Of 2:03.8
when he won the 200-yard in
dividual medley.
Last night, three swimmers
broke the old record Of 2:O6.4
in the 200-yard butterfly. Ed
win Spencer of North Carolina
State took first place in the
event with a time of 2:04.9.
Behind him were David Karet-
sky of Yale in 2:05.3 nd George
Bissell, also of Yale, in 2:05.7.
Others setting records last
night included Tom Welsh of
Princeton who finished the 200
yard backstroke in 2:06.1, clip
ping nine-tenths of a second
from the old mark of 2:O7:
Peter Fogarasy of North Caro-
lima State. whose 2:18.1 topped
the old record of 2:19.6 which
he set himself in the qualifying
round, and Harvard's relay
team Of William zentgraf, Bob
Kaufman, Richard Hunter and
Alan Engelberd who finished
the 400-yard freestyle relay in
a record 3:18.4. topping Har-
wards 1860 record of 3:19.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
AIbie Pearson Bowed Down
By Host of Worries This Year

player by getting more hits. I
still haven't licked the first
pitch problem, but this year
I've got to do it."
Most little men in baseball
are punch hitters. But Albie
isn't and that's another Of his
problems. I'm not a normal
little man." he said. Il try to
pull the ball like a big man. not
to get the home run but to
get the good line drives. It's
killing my average"
Pearson figures to get a good
shot at a starting position.
I'D really like to get the
chance" he said in a moment
of genuine determination, ito
show 'em my first season in the
majors wasn't fluke."
Evening star., 1961-03-11
NO PASSING ZONE
Policemen
Pounce on
Hot Car

A man who made the mis-
take Of passing a scout car in
a stolen Cadillac in front Of a
police station yesterday was
promptly arrested.
I'VE yielded the right Of way
to let the guy pass U.s." said
Pvt. Carl E. Hirshman Of the
tenth precinct.
AS the Cadillac swept past
the scout car. Pvt. Hirshman
and Pvt. Lawrence r. Mould
noted 1t matched a description
of a stolen car they had just
heard over the police radio.
Trailing the auto. the Of
ficers verified the lookout de-
scription. They stopped the
Cadillac and arrested its driver,
George K. Rogers, 81, Of the
1900 block Of Fifteenth street
NV.
The officers were a little
stunned.
who's stupid enough to go
past a police station in a stolen
car?" Pvt. Hirshman said.
The cars owner told police
he was happy to have his car
back. He said it would be
nice II police also could solve
the housebreaking that oc-
CURED at about the same time.
Sure enough. Pvt. Hirshman
said. further investigation led
to Rogers being charged with
the housebreaking in addition
to the original unauthorized
use charge involving the car.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Suspect Meets Nemesis
In 7 roffic Court

Tenth Precinct Pvt. Michael
A. Bello. %. went to Municipal
Court yesterday to testify in
a traffic case. He left with a
robbery suspect he saw in the
courtroom.
The suspect, Jesse j. Barden,
81, of the 200 block of Ogle-
thorpe street NV, was in
court for a traffic case.
Pvt. Bello had his own case
called early so he would be
free to arrest the robbery sus-
pect when he left the court.
The officer summoned a patrol
wagon to wait outside.
Barden pleaded guilty in his
traffic case and went to talk
with a probation officer. Pvt.
Bello followed. When Barden
Evening star., 1961-03-11
AirService
StudySIoted
In Maryland

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. II (AP)
"A survey Of commercial air
transportation needs through
out Maryland is expected to be
begun by the Tawes admins
tration soon with a view toward
restoring, improving or expand
ing service.
The Governor told a news
conference yesterday he is hav-
ing a Joint resolution prepared
to establish the long-range sur
vey.
He specifically mentioned
Cumberland. HagerStown, Fred
erick and Salisbury as cities
which might need such service
in an advancing air age and
indicated there is a need for a
comprehensive Statewide look
at the problem.
Since aviation is moving so
fast, we need to study whether
these cities can support such
service and then do something
about it, Gov. Tawes said.
He indicated airport facili-
ties can be improved through
a program under which Federal,
State and local governments
each contribute a third Of the
cost.
The resolution which Gov.
Tawes is having prepared cites
Salisbury and Hagerstown as
cities which have had air car
rier service in varying degrees
but where service now is con-
sidered totally inadequate and
insufficient"
The resolution says air car
rier service now provided for
Baltimore also "iS at best in
adequate" and its future is "of
much concern to those inter-
ested in aviation"
The proposed study will be
carried out by an "air trans
portation survey commission"
to include member of the
State Aviation Commission, a
member of the Economic De-
velopment Commission, a men,
ber Of the State Planning De-
partment, and one member
each from the cities of Cum
berland Hagerstown, Balti-
more Easton, and Salisbury.
Evening star., 1961-03-11

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Mar.
IL (AP). .-A Albie Pearson-the
littlest Angel weighs about
14O pounds, not counting the
load on his mind.
If you could get a picture Of
this miniature man holding all
his worries at once it would
look something like the comic
conception Of a jockey with a
horse in his arms.
I'm looking forward to a
good year." the tiny Los Ange-
les outfielder admitted today at
the Angels training camp. But
there's just one thing that
bothers me. That's getting my
confidence back to the point
where I know I can hit"
1t soon developed, however,
that this was hardly the only
source Of concern for the small
est man in the major leagues.
For one thing, there is a bad
habit Of letting good first pitches
go by. For another, there is
inclination to try to hit Iike
a big man instead Of a little
one. Then he has to worry at
least part time about the pos
sibihty he might not play regu-
larly.
Much Of the trouble started
apparently, in the spring oi
1959-the year after the 5-foot-
6 Californian hit. 275 for Wash
ington and was named Ameri-
can League Rookie Of the Year
Il tore some ligaments anC
couldn't train that spring" he
said. Then we opened in
9l-degree weather and 1 got
the flu and dropped down tt
1875 pounds. I couldn't ever
swing a bat"
In May. 1859, the Senators
traded Albie to Baltimore. HI
played less there and hit less
finishing the year at .2l6.
Il had a good spring las
year." he said. But I didn'
get to play much. I don't blame
Evening star., 1961-03-11
tlsAhAsA

correspond with their religious
instructor.
Hostile Authorities
No action was taken by the
authorities. who were obvious
ly hostile" to the convicts' faith,
their attorney. George Blow of
the District, said in his brief
to the appellate court. Prison
officials, Mr.. Blow said, re-
fused to mail complaints by the
convicts to the District Com
misSioners.
Having exhausted their ad-
ministrative remedies" Mr..
Blow said, and after they were
punished solely because they
professed Islam," they asked
Judge Bryan to intervene.
United States Attorney JOS
eph S. Bambacus, of the East
ern District of Virginia, and
Harvey B. Cohen, assistant
United States Attorney, in a
brief filed yesterday, said the
District Court has no juris-
diction to grant injunctive re-
lief relating to the discipline
and conduct of the internal af-
fairs of the penitentary."
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Globetrotters
Here Toniqht

The Harlem Globetrotters
basketball'S clowns, pay a re-
turn visit to Washington to-
night. opposing the Washington
Generals at Uline Arena. The
show, starting at $3.50. CO.
features Cab Galloway, acrobats
and a table tennis exhibition,
The Trotters are led by such
veterans as Clarence Wilson
and Meadowlark Lemon, with a
supporting cast that includes
dribbling star Murphy Sum-
mons and play-maker Tex
Harrison.
Galloway and his jazz artists
will take over during the
intermiSSion.
Evening star., 1961-03-11

it on Baltimore. 1t was my
own fault.
Plain old lack of confidence
was the thing that killed me.
One good season in the majors
just didn't make me confident
enough. Confidence is built up
by dong things over and over,
and I was on the bench"
PearSon's habit of taking
good first pitches was born of
his desire to become a good
team player. Il figured I could
help the team by looking for
the walk" he said.
But I was letting a lot of
pitches go by that I could have
hit. 1t took me a while to learn
I could become a better team
Evening star., 1961-03-11
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

The new chairman of the
Senate juvenile delinquency
subcommittee is convinced that
disordered family life has left
American youngsters hopeless
and wayward enough to justify
Federal Government action.
Finding out how far the
Government should go is the
goal Senator Dodd, Democrat
of Connecticut. set for the SUBJ
committee at the close of hear
ings in Washington yesterday.
More open sessions will follow
in all parts of the country.
II would like to see the time
come when we can say our part
of the job is finished" Chair
man Dodd said. That time
will come when sufficient leg
islation is on the books to help
families and administrators
work with these disturbed
youngsters"
To Study Effect of TV
He indicated the subcommit-
tee would examine the divisive
effect Of television on parents
Evening star., 1961-03-11

ance Tor the event. The show
is open each day from II am.
to II pm.
The following were named
winners in yesterdays competi-
ton:
FLOWER SHOW SECTION
PriEes--Pot Plant Exhibits
AEaIeas' 200 So. fist, GUIDE Bros
AEaleaS. 100 so. fist, GUIDE Bros
Co.
Chrysanthemums, 100 So. fist,
Silver Hill Flower and Gift Center.
GardeniaS, group Of IL plants-lst,
Silver Hill Flower and Garden Center
GeraniumS, 100 So fist, Silver
Hill Flower and Gift Center.
HydranEeas. 200 50 ft.-lst, GUIDE
Bros Co
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Delinquency Action
By u. S. Seen Needed

and their children. A new
brand of white collar delin-
quent." the product of middle
class, secure, suburban family
life. also will be analyzed.
Poor family life is the root
of delinquency, expert witnesses
agreed, Through two days Of
hearings. they testified that
families. neighborhoods, and
local communities must bear
major responsibility for curb
ing dangerous behavior of teen
ayers.
Two witnesses from the
Washington area, Montgomery
County Juvenile Court Judge
Alfred D. Noyes and Vice
Chairman G. Rowland Shaw
of the Commissioners Youth
Council-attempted to unravel
the mystery of the suburban
delinquent.
Many Of these children have
too many opportunities for
pleasure seeking and sophisti-
cation beyond their years, and
too few opportunities for re-
sponsible citizenship, according
to Judge NoyeS.
He found significant that in
almost every case of a 16 or
l7-year-old boy before him for
delinquency. the boy was either
a driver or passenger in a car
at the time of the delinquent
act. New York has a good
system in limiting 16 and IT.
year-oldS to daytime driving he
said.
Suggests Halfway Houses
Judge Noyes believed Federal
concern should be with furn-
lShlng information on juvenile
delinquency, on training pro-
fessionals, particularly proba-
ton officers, in the field and on
a program Of demonstration
projects.
Mr.. Shaw said he was dis
treSsed by the ineffective, in
deed the lack, of communica-
ton between children and their
parents in the home"
Television forces families
apart, he added. He said par
ents might as we'll be 10000
miles away for all the COM
munication they have with
children watching television.
THE violence and sex poured
in on youth from every sort of
media is alarming" Mr.. Shaw
testified.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Flower Show Drowino
Record Crowds Here

More than $4,000 have through the flowers
and plants at the llth Annual National Capital Flower and
Garden Show now at the Armory.
The show will through Wednesday Show chairman
Walter Charron said he looks forward new high In attend
Evening star., 1961-03-11
BARGES IN ON QUINN
Owens to Be Fined
After Disturbance

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. II
(AP) The threat of another
fine hung over Pitcher Jim
Owens head in the Phillies
training camp today for "caus-
ing a disturbance in the hotel"
But the 27-year-old right
handler said he is going home
to Bradford, Pa.
."I figure I don't fit into
their plans and I want out, "
Owens said.
The pitchers latest diff
Guilty with the club stems from
a midnight visit to General
Manager John Quinn's room
last night. Quinn said he
barged in and demanded to be
traded.
Was Fined $500
HE had been causing a dis
turbance in the hotel, although
not in my ROOM" Quinn said.
Proper action will be taken
against him"
Proper action could be meas
ured against last springs loud
debate when Owens quit the
team for several hours in a
huff over a $500 fine. The club
said he had engaged in a
brawl outside of a Clearwater
bar. Owens was miffed because
two other players involved were
fined only $100 each.
Owens rejoined the team
after Owner Bob Carpenter
promised that the 5000 would
be returned if he behaved dur
ing the season. He didn't get
it because he was sent home
from st. Louis late in the sea-
son after Manager Gene Mauch
Evening star., 1961-03-11
St. AIbuns Wins

Bill Polak's two goals helped
st. Adams defeat Georgetown
Prep. Al, yesterday and tie
Landon for the lac soccer lead
Evening star., 1961-03-11
NBA STANDINGS

Result Yesterday
Detroit 100, Philadelphia 1O3.
Games Today
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Los Angeles (TV).
Syracuse at Boston.
Sundays Schedule
END Of Regular Sesson)
Detroit at New York.
Boston at Syracuse (TV).
incinnati at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1961-03-11

Notice: Employer Of The Star. their family members
TIE stars ddgertSne agency as nell members Of the
FloUer ShoW Committee and their families
the best garden In shoW but not eiObs for prize
Evening star., 1961-03-11

e correspond with their religious
I instructor.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Thanksgiving Day What Wonderful
Year" is 1929.
HOO GN NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color Harkness. Rash.
q Pm EAST.
Variety Interviews. l Hour.
a ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
ABc News Final. Commentary, J. Nc
cafferty; Weather, L. Allen; Sports. 5.
Gmartin; Local News. H. Wilson.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather, Sports and TV Editorial.
Ills q WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Forester. Simpson.
ll:20 0 THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. l94 Hours. "The Sheep Has
Five Legs" 1854 tForeign Film Festi-
val) A comedy about five sons and
their father Fernandez.
lips a SAM AND FRIENDS.
Muppets. Color.
ll:3o q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety 1H7 Hours. Taped in Hollywood,
Calf.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Birdseye-Hert

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Henry
Hert of Kirkwood, Mo, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Sylvia Catherine
to Mr.. John Clinton Birds
eye, son of Mrs. Edwin
Adams Birdseye of Syracuse,
N. Y, and the late Mr.. Birds
eye. The wedding took place
yesterday at Trinity Presby-
terian Church in Arlington.
The couple viii study with
the Scandinavian Seminar.
Oslo, Norway, during the
next wear.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Lepore-Ri

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis M.
Rinehart Of Temple Hills,
Md, announce the marriage
of their daughter Shirley
Ann to Mr.. Raymond Eugene
Lepore, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David D. Lepore of Altoona,
Pa. The wedding took place
June 10 at the hurch of
the Holy Communion, Con-
gress Heights. The couple
will live in NARROW Heights,
Md.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Goffigon-Ronsom

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis T.
Ransom, ST.. announce the
marriage of their daughter
Mary Ellen to Mr.. John P.
Gaffigan. son of Mrs. VIII
liam Gaffigan of Havertown.
Pa. The wedding took place
yesterday at st. Thomas the
Apostle Church. The couple
will live here,
Evening star., 1961-07-30
WEDDINGS
Esch-DuvoH

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Eugene Duvall announce the
marriage of their daughter
Alice Diantha to Mr.. James
Charles Esch, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore j. Esch of
Lakewood, Ohio. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
st. AIMS Church. The couple
will live in Chicago.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Bever-Furris

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick j..
Farris of Falls Church an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Judith F. to Mr..
Thomas q. Bever, son of DR..
and Mrs. Michael B. Bever
of Cambridge, Mass. Th e
wedding took place yesterday
at Christ Episcopal Church
in Alexandria. The couple
will live in Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Briges-MolIeson

Mr.. and Mrs. william w.
Malleson, jr., of Skytop. Pa,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Mary Wilson
to Mr.. David Clifford Briggs,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond e. Briggs of Newark
Valley, N. Y. The wedding
took place yesterday at st.
AIMS Church, Canadensis.
Pa. The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Noore-Dixon

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M.
Dixon of Ritchie. Md. an
nounce the marriage o: their
daughter Betty Jean to Mr..
James Moore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George C. Moore of
Upper Marlboro. The we'd
ding took place July is at
the Forestville Episcopal
Church. The couple will make
their home. in Silver Hill, Md.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
loughIin-Peose

Mr.. and Mrs. James Oliver
Pease of Windy Acres Farm,
Vienna, Va, announce the
marriage of their daughter
Deborah Dwight to Mr.. Hugh
Loughlin, son of Mrs. John
Loughlin of Glasgow. Scot
land, and the late Mr..
Loughlin. The wedding took
place July Is in LondOr. The
couple will live here.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Nizzer-Avery

Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings
Palmer Avery III announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Barbara Ann to Mr.. An
thony Edward Joseph Mizzer,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mizzer of Shenandoah, Pa.
The wedding took plact July
% at the Calvary Baptist
Church. The couple will live
in Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY

TODAY
Northern Virginia Alumnae,
Kappa Delta Sorority
Coke" party for area college
members, 8 to 4::30 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Oscar Beas-
ley in Alexandria.
TOMORROW
University WOmen's Club
Program by Miss Catherine
McCarron, home economist,
at S pm. following the club
tea.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Mr.. Moorthi Holds
Dual Role

Mr.. Krishna Moorthi, In
dia's representative on the
World Bank, has taken over
as the new Economic Min
lister at the Indian Embassy.
His predecessor, Mr.. G.
Nair, was transferred home
about a month ago.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Gerstein-GoIdstein

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Goldstein announce the
marriage of their daughter
Maxine to Mr.. Sam Gerstein,
son of Mrs. Jennie Gerstein
and the late Mr.. Morris
GerStein. The wedding took
place June II at the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation.
The couple are living m
Camden, N. j.