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

l. The peace settlement VIII
Germany, dragged out fol
many years, has largely prede-
termined the dangerous de-
velopment of events in Europe
in the postwar period. Highly
important Allied decisions on
roofing out militariSm in Ger
many, which the governments
of the United States and the
USSR at the time regarded as
an earnest of enduring peace
were implemented only in part
and are now virtually not OBJ
served on the greater part OF
German territory. OF the gov
ernments of the two German
states that took shape after
the war, only the government
of the German Democratic Re-
public Communist East Ger
many recognizes these agree
mentS and adheres to them.
The government of the Fed
eral Republic of Germany
openly expresses its negative
attitude to them, fosters sabre
rafting militarism and comes
out for a revision of the Ger
man frontiers, a revision OF
the results of World War II. 1t
seeks to build up strong mil
itary base for its aggressive
plans, to foster a dangerous
hotbed of conflicts on German
soil and to set at loggerheads
the former Allies in the anti
Nazi coalition.
The Western powers permit
ted the Federal Republic OF
Germany to set about stockpil-
ing weapons and building up an
army obviously exceeding de-
fenSe requirements. Other dam
gerouS steps by the NATO pow
erS were their permission to the
Federal Republic of Germany
to build warships of up to 5000
tons displacement, and also to
use British, French and Italian
territory for military bases of
the Federal Republic of Ger
many.
Amity Held Goal
2. The Soviet government
sincerely strives for the elimi-
nation of the causes engender-
ing tension between the USSR
and the United States and for a
changeover to constructive
friendly cooperation. Conclu-
sion of a German peace treaty
would bring both countries
much closer to this aim. The
USSR and the United States
were fighting shoulder to
shoulder against Nazi Germany.
It is their common duty to
conclude a German peace treaty
and thus create a firm guar
antee that forces which could
plunge the world into another,
still more destructive war will
never rise on German soil. If
the Soviet Unions desire to
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Washington, D. c. 7th, Sth 6 SIS. nv
OPEN MONDAY $50 ON. 70 9 pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
BY STEVE GUBACK
star staff Writer

There's something big about
Navy's game at Notre Dame
tomorrow = the sellout crowd,
the colorful intersectional ri
valry and, from the Middies'
standpoint. that Irish team.
This will be the 35th renewal
of college footballs longest con-
tinuous intersectional rivalry
and, if the Middies have spirit
and speed, the Irish seem fully
prepared to counter with the
same-plus size.
The kickoff is set for 2 pm,
Washington time, and a capac-
ity crowd of $4,000 already is
assured. All tickets were sold
out days ago. (The game will
be broadcast by WRC and
WMAL in WaShington.)
The Middies left the Acad-
emy at 10 am. today to a bic
sendoff from the $500 man
brigade. Next to Army, this is
the game the midshipmen want
most to win, but even Coach
Wayne Hardin, while keeping a
stiff upper lip, must realize
some of the difficulties in
volved.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Middies to Send Spirit and Speed
Against Irish Power Squadron

guards who scale in the 210-
215-pound class.
If size is a comparative thing,
maybe the oddsmakers were
making the comparisons when
they established Notre Dame a
solid 10-point choice.
To block those 210-215-pound
guards, the Middies have John
Hewitt and Pete Optekar. quail
ity players but lightweights at
1873 and 1873. The defense is sup
posed to be improved with the
return of End Ed Gill, but he's
down from 1873 to 174 pounds
after his bout with mononu-
cleosis.
Hes a tiger" Hardin says.
IF this kid weighed 220, no
body would stop him"
Mather Heftiest Player
That may be the trouble with
the Middies. Gill doesn't weigh
220 and neither does anybody
else on the Navy squad.
The heftiest operative is End
Greg Mather, whose preseason
listing was an even 220. But
Hardin says all his players have
lost weight, some as much as
10 pounds, from the tough
travelling schedule.
After scouting the Middies'
game with Pitt, hefty Notre
Dame is likely to do no tinker
ing with its offense. The Irish's
basic style is to run, run, run
mostly traps, mostly inside.
"Our scouts told us that Pitt
Evening star., 1961-11-03

was a bit stronger physically
than Navy" Coach Joe Kuhar-
ich reports. That's why they
were able to run the way they
did"
Two Irish Threats
The Middies expect to en-
counter more rollouts tn a n
passes from Quarterback Daryle
Lamonica and some fancy foot
work from Angelo Dabiero
They're also eying reserve
backs Paul Costa (230) and Jim
Snowden (235) most suspi-
ciously. They've got an idea
that Kuharich will be using
more Of them because of theil
size.
The Irish record is 80, the
Middies' 4-2 and the series
stands 26-7-1 in favor Of Notre
Dame. Navy obviously is pin
ming its hopes on drawing closer
on Ron Klemick's passes ano
its three-platoon system. If the
MiddieS can't overpower the
Irish, they'll try at least to &c
over 'em and wear them down
Kuharich's starters have beer
going most of the way az
minutes VS.. Northwestern and
perhaps significantly. Notre
Danes two losses have beer
in the second half. To the
obvious implication Kuharict
says, pshaw. He figures any
body who is big and tough
should be able to play 4;
minutes, particularly for NotrC
Dame.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
5000 Expected to See CIV
Battle w. Va. Tomorrow z

For CIV, Capt. Steve Bart
nicki viii miss his second game
at right tackle this season
after reinjuring his right shoul-
der last week, and Jim john
son has been moved back to
No. 3 fullback because of a bad
charley horse and is a doubt
full participant.
But Bill Pashe will return
to No. 2 left halfback, spelling
Dick Drummond on defense
after missing 2I2 games with a
bad knee, and Center Walt
Ligenza has been promoted tc
| the second team despite a week
old ankle injury.
Regaining first-team jobs or
merit this week were Left End
Andy Guida and Right Guard
Art Gubitosa. Charley Reed
takes over for the injured John
son at fullback and joins
Gu'da. Guard Gary Scollick,
End Paul Munley and Quar-
terback Bill Hardy in the group
which started in last years
26-0 triumph at Morgantown
Contrary to report here ear
lier this week, Pashe and
Center Len Gunsior both have
another year of eligibility, leav-
ing nine seniors playing their
inal home game tomorrow.
The CIV halfbacks, Drum
mond and Lou DeSimone, have
gained sic and 293 yards rush.
ing, respectively, both figures
Evening star., 1961-11-03
By DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

The 18th edition of George
WaShington's most important
football game comes up at 1:3C
pm. tomorrow in D. c. Stadium
when West Virginia University
comes in with a squad which
has attained at last peak ef-
ficiency in two years under
Coach Gene Corum.
Appropriately, it will be GW's
homecoming game and will at
tract an expected crowd of
about $4,000. This would be the
largest gathering to watch the
Colonials since almost $4,000
attended the stadium dedica-
ton four weeks ago and were
treated to the 30-6 victory
over Virginia Military.
The weather forecast presents
the threat of an all-day rain
tomorrow with temperatures
near 70 degrees.
Records Identical
The teams have the same
records, three victories and four
defeats, both losing to their
two common opponents. Rich
mond beat West Virginia, 35-
26, and CIV, 1915. In the same
order. Boston University won.
1876 and 20-6. Otherwise there
is no similarity.
The Mountaineers' three vic
tories came in their last four
games-Split by the narrow
loss at BU-and made surprise
victims out of Virginia Tech,
28-0, Pittsburgh, 20-6, and
Army. 7-3.
West Virginia will start a
line averaging roughly 218
pounds, anchored by 235-pound
Pete Goimarac, a sophomore
center, and Right End Dick
Struck, a 23l-pounder who was
switched from No. 3 guard.
Tackle Bill Winter, who has
"slimmed down" to 224 pounds,
made IL tackles against Army
for what was called the teams
best play by a lineman since
Evening star., 1961-11-03

bettering the top total by a
Mountaineer, 256 yards by
Moss.
Besides the Homecoming and
rivalry angles. CIV also needs
a victory tomorrow to keep alive
its slim chances for the South
ern Conference championship.
A VMI win over The Citadel
also is necessary in the game at
Lexington.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

GEORGE WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1961-11-03

1854, or the days of Bruce
Bosley and Sam Huff.
These weights are greater
than those listed for Boston
o., which was the biggest team
to face CIV so far. and average
more than Is pounds larger
than Colonial linemen.
The West Virginia first-team
backfield comprises 182-pound
Fred Coward at quarter, jim
Moss Q95) and Tome Woode-
shick Q94 at the halves and
193-pound Glenn Holton at full
Iight-Halfback Woodeshick is
a cousin of the fomer Wash
ington Senator pitcher, Hal
WoodeShick, an excellent right
to-left runner and fast.
Moss is the best halfback,
stronger and almost as fast
as the boy he plays ahead Of,
Roger Holdinsky. The latter is
the school recordholder in the
220-yard dash with a time OF
.21.5 seconds and was picked
as the Southern Conference
player of the week after the
Pitt victory.
Pass Defense Improved
Coward, considered possibly
the finest ball-carrier in years
at West Virginia, and Holton
also have won player-of- the
week honors, one each after
the other two triumphs.
And the Mountaineers no
longer have a reputation of
lacking a pass defense. Army's
Dick Eckert was the Nations
leader in percentage of pass
competitions, 65.2, before last
Saturday. Then he connected
on only three of l3 throws and
wo were intercepted.
With all this evidence on
'aper, West Virginia has been
installed a mere 2-point favor
ite. Maybe the oddsmakers have
taken seriously GW's uncanny
record of winning every other
week end, figuring the Colonials
are not a logical choice in
this, their eighth game, but
beware.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Question

question
You are a fine pro prospect,
William and Mary's defensive
quarterback. a middle line
backer keying your moves on
the two Davidson guards. On
the first play you lined up as
instructed, a foot behind your
line, but you had trouble see
ing the guards. and they came
straight at you. If you were
taken out of that initial play,
what should you do:
/. Key on nearest guard
only?
2. If guards come at you
again, move backwards, keep
ing eye on ball?
8. In spite Of instructions.
move back from line until you
can see both guards?
4. If both guards drop back,
you red-dOg (rush across line
at snap)?
ANSWER on Page D-5)
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Irish Linemen Huge

Up front, the Middies will be
sending their three platoons Of
light heavies against tackles
like Bob Bill and Joe Carollo,
who weigh 230 and 240, and
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Fans Chart for 7omOrrow!s
GW- W. Va. Game

In numerical order here the three-deep squads of
George Washington and West Virginia, tUhich clash
tomorrow in the netU D. C. Stadium.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Fans Chart for Saturdays
MmNrnd- Penn State Game
PENN STATE

Here are the rosters of the Maryland and Penn State
squads ,Ghich meet Saturday in Byrd Stadium:
Evening star., 1961-11-03
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK

By FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Athletic Director and Former Head
Coach. State University Of Iowa =
The Adak sun., 1961-11-13
7'T.:FIEET RESERVE ASSOC TAT ION NEWS

The. Ladies Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve Association will hold "Box Social" on Saturday, Is. November 1861 commencing at 1900.
 Box Lunches of all sorts of goodies like Ham, Southern Fried Chicken, Turk ey and mouth wa teri in delectab1e table delights wi Il be auctioned off. There will be lunches on sale for l. or ? pers- ons (depending how hungry you are. There will be no peeking to what delicious foods are within the gai1y wrapped boxes. -.
 Wives of members and members of the Ladies Auxil liary are requested to fix - one box for 2 and one box for l to be - placed on the auction block for this occasion which is being held to rais funds for the Ladies Auxi liary.
 :. At the General As sembly meeting held Wednesday,; 8 November Shipma te KABRICK presented report on the Branches part icipation in the station Halloween carn- ival and the Branch voted to transfer the rema ming funds to the Youth hctiv- ities Committee of which he is Chairman
 for future use of the comni ttee.
 Wednesday, IS November, the film
 "CEiEECHAKO' will be shown. This film narrate by Bob Hope is story about armed services duty in Alaska. All : members, eligible members and guest are invited to attend. the showing of this ntertaining, informa tive pdcture. .r
 Also planned for the future is a rTurnabout" nj te - more details on this later. Members are reminded that only mem- bers. eligible members and thair inmed- fate family are afforded the privileges of the Fleet Reserve Association Home in accordance wi tn NavSta Instruction l7A6.l8C and the Constit tuition Bylaws of the National Fleet Reserve Associat- ion. Eliqible members are those pers- ons With or more years active duty in -IL> LIo+'o +7,yH
The Adak sun., 1961-11-13

Page ---E ADAN :
 AN N o U C E M NTS
 NOT ICE: Will baby sit for working mothers. Children to play wi tn. Call l9l-J, FOR SALE: 1858 Riviera Buick wi tn all power accessories, radio & heater & tinted windshielde One owner car and an excellent car for someone leaving the island.- Il give you miles of service here or on the lower AS. Call TAG anytime. ,... . FOUR CATS FOR FREE. 3 month old kittens that are Adakian thorobreds. lsmale & fema lese perfect birthday or Xmas gift for your child. Call Xl87 during working hours or X27OJ after. -. NOTICE: There will be "a meeting of the Adak Sportsmans Club at 1880 MondaY,l3 November 1861. The movie for tonight will be. "CHEECHAKO'. Meetings are held at the Indoor Ri fle Range building. All members and interested members are urged to attend. All guests are welcome.
 FOR SALE: Electric Chord organ with matching amplifier and three song books. This is an excellent item for the music- ally minded. $17Oo % takes all. Call 6O8W for informat tion.
 NOTICE: Will baby sit for working mother Call o57J, Quarters 1864 New Village. FOR SALES: 1850 Plymouth, Good Condit tion Almost new tires, s25o.oo. Call o58W. FOR SALE: 6 year Baby Crib & Mattress in good condition, Sl5. co. Call O58W
The Adak sun., 1961-11-13

I think on Adak I shall never see, towering tall pine or other tall :ctree
 But, alas, perhaps should not care, For could have went to a desert bare i.'. I love it here want you al l to know,. Expecisally since we've had our. first snow It makes the mountains and station clean md does away with "Keep Adak Green" $. So join wi tn me in enjoying your dutyhere then you leave you'll surely shed a. tear
 ... =. Tillie -~rj .. Y"
Evening star., 1961-12-31

long until the limit was reached, and another
days shooting was over.
Back at the house, Mrs. Baker had coffee
brewing on the stove, and Ernest Handy
broke out jug of his finest wine.
IT'S here said Marvin Foxwell, that
the geese are actually killed. It's not until
you get back to the house that you really show
how you did it," He was referring, of course,
to the bull session which follows every shoot.
The Baker shoot started number of
years ago when he invited few friends down
to try their skill. He prefers to watch the
geese, rather than to shoot them he says.
His guests shoot from masOnry-lined
pit in the center of a vast field, and the geese
are decoyed in by mounted Canadas that re-
semble flock of feeding geese. They are so
natural looking that. from a distance. they
seem to move.
They do. too" explains MIR. Baker. for
two of them are on pivots so that they gently
move in the breeze"
Evening star., 1961-12-31
STAR PHOTOS BY ELWOOD BAKER

fashion note also has been added to the
decoys, for goose has been mounted on a
headpiece which can be worn by one of the
hunters who serves as lookout.
He can raise his head from the blind
with this goose sitting on his hat and never
frighten away visiting bird" Ed Nabb
explains.
AS soon as the shooting is over, Mr., Baker
quickly gathers up the hunters and their
birds and races out of the field.
The quicker you get out, the quicker the
geese will come in to feed" he says.
And the rest of the day belongs to the
geese and to the Bakers. who sit and watch
them.
AS we prepared to leave, the Canadas,
honking loudly overhead, began gliding in.
AS we looked out toward the horizon, there
were geese by the tens of thousands in jagged
formations, flying out of the sunrise.
They were coming to feast on the Bakers
bounty
Evening star., 1961-12-17

"inexhaustihle," Mrs. Gold
berg said. Guests played
carebana until the traffic
thinned.
This year the Goldbergs
won't hold their dance. They
left last week end for the
newly independent African
nation of Niger, where Mr..
Goldberg will be President
Kennedy's personal repre-
sentative for independence
ceremonies this week.
From Africa, the Labor Sec
retary and his wife and Rob-
ert, who is making the trip
with them. hope to get a
week or so of rest somewhere
in the Caribbean area, prob
ably the Virgin Islands.
Presumably. Robert will
find things to interest him
on this return trip other than
the pants on the lamb
chops"
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Brazil Honors
u. S. Officers

Three United States Naval
officers received the Brazilian
Naval Decoration Of Merit,
Grand Official Order. for
outstanding services to the
Brazilian Navy. The decora-
tions were conferred by
Brazilian Ambassador Rober-
to de Oliveira Campos in a
ceremony Wednesday after
noon.
United States Naval off,
GERS honored we're: Vice Ad-
miral Robert Goldthwaite,
Comdr. Clarence M. Clapp
and Comdr. Theodore Feuer-
bach.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Rough Draft
She Takes
, A Dim View

Like the Rusks, Secretary
of Labor and Mrs. Arthur
Goldberg also have used the
holiday season as an educa-
tional device for their chill
dren-but to little effect, Mrs.
Goldberg laughingly reports.
A Jewish family which does
not observe Christmas as q
holiday. the Goldbergs made q
practice when their two chill
dren were younger Of taking
some kind of a trip over the
holiday period.
Arthur used to insist the
children keep notes on the
trip, and record their impress
sions." Mrs. Goldberg re-
called. HE used to interro-
gate them, morning and night,
to see they got their journal
straight"
Robert (now a college jun
ior was about six the first
year we went. He couldn't
write, of course. That meant
I had to take dictation."
Another year. when Rob-
ert still wasn't up to writing
his own notes, the family
took a Caribbean cruise.
II had been writing like
crazy" Mrs. Goldberg said. II
had an incredible number of
notes. On the way home, I
asked Robert what one thing
had impressed him the most
Of all the things he had
seen.
1.-The pants on the lamb
chops on the Panama Limit
ed,'" he said.
And that, said Dorothy
Goldberg, sis why I take a
dim view of the educational
value of those trips"
AS Robert Goldberg and
his older sister Barbara. now
married, grew to college age,
the Goldbergs began marking
the holiday with a big New
Years Eve dance for all the
children's young friends.
They moved the furniture out
to the garage, rolled up the
rugs, and provided music.
Last year that party, to
which the Goldbergs also in
vited friends Of their gener-
alton, was a smashing sue
cess, although it almost
turned into a disaster when a
bad Snowstorm began.
Everyone invited accepted
the invitation from the brand
new cabinet family. and many
asked permission to bring
friends. It sometimes was a
little hard to breathe.
The party went on most of
the night, because the big
turnout plus the storm caused
a frightful traffic jam out
side the house. Guests whose
cars were stalled began
streaming back into the
house, wringing wet. Mrs.
Goldberg trotted out all the
family towels.
About then the storm
knocked down an electric
pole. and all the lights in the
neighborhood went out, also
turning off the heat in the
Goldbergs' house.
Fortunately, there was a
roaring fire in the fireplace,
and a big coffee urn, pow
cred by canned heat, seemed
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Miss HordinMorried
To Senator Jackson

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex,
Dec. 16 (AP).-Washington's
most eligible bachelor, Sena-
tor Henry M. Jackson, Dem
ocrat Of Washington, and
Miss Helen Eugenia Hardin,
28. Of Albuquerque, were mar
ried today.
The single-ring candlelight
ceremony climaxed a romance
that began in the Nations
Capital where Miss Hardin
had been employed In the
office of Senator Clinton P.
Anderson. Democrat Of New
Mexico.
The couple was married in
the chapel Of the Central
Methodist Church by DR.. G.
Lemuel Fem, pastor.
She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. M. Hardin of
Albuquerque and Senator
jackson is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jackson
of Everett, Wash.
About 100 close friends and
relatives attended the we'd
ding.
The bride wore q dress and
jacket costume Of ivory Col
orado French silk, pattered
with pale pink roses. Her
short veil was held by a pink
velvet coronet. She carried a
nosegay Of pale pink camel
las and stephanotis.
Her only attendant, Mrs.
John Allen Ward III Of Viii
lanova, Pa. wore a two-piece
moss green peau de sole gown
and carried a small hand bou-
Evening star., 1961-12-17

quet Of pale pink camellias.
Mr.. John Salter Of WASH
ington, D. c., stood with SEN
ator Jackson as best man.
Mr.. Satler and Mr.. Jackson,
40, roomed together when
both were listed as eligible
bachelors in the National
Capital.
The brides parents were
hosts to about 200 guests in
their home for a reception
after the wedding.
The guests who attended
the ceremony included Sena-
tor Warren G.. Magnuson,
senior Senator from WASH
ington State and Senator
Anderson.
Other guests included DR..
r. A. Quigley. the doctor who
delivered Senator jackson;
DR.. and Mrs. Brewster Dem
ny; Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Bee;
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Colub;
Mr.. Jack Hurley, and Mrs.
Germaine Peralta. all of
Seattle.
Guests from Washington
included Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
DAM Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Salter and Vice Ad-
miral John T. Hayward.
New York City Councilman
Robert Low, and his wife,
were wedding guests also.
Senator and Mrs. jackson
will make their home at 4201
Cathedral avenue NV,
Washington. after January
10. 1862.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

an obviously personal mes
sage. but mimeographed.
Il never did it before, but
I don't know how else to get
in touch with the many love-
ly friends around the country
who have written us during
the year, and whom I'll just
never write to on an individ-
ual basis" she said.
Rough Draft
So last Tuesday night, ex-
actly a year to the day after
Mr.. Rusk was nominated by
PreSident-elect Kennedy, Mrs.
Rusk sat down at home and
typed a rough draft of a sew
eral-page letter, detailing her
family'S activities for the past
year. She will send this, MINI
eographed, with a hand-writ-
ten salutation in a hand-ad-
dressed envelope, to give it a
slight personal touch.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

The Heeht co.-Beouty soIon-AH 5 Stores