davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-23

nate the report. He called it
criSply, too; explaining some of
the maneuvers, pointing out
the particular skills of some of
the top players, and pausing,
every now and then, to refer
commiseratingly to one Of the
limping players as poor old
Chalmers"
Carry Backs charge, Incl
dentally, was preceded on Tv
by Bowl Of Flowers last Sec
onds' victory in the Acorn, and
while the filly's stretch run
was hardly in the express-train
category Of the colts, she really
looked out of it until Eddie
Arcaro started hitting her with
his left hand (more times than
he ever had to hit her. he said
! teri and got her going. It
was q classy performance. none
theless, and worth an Emmy for
best actress, at least. I'll bet
she wouldn't get her saddle
caught in the stall galloping
on stage for the statuette.
4 4
Soccer Note: The CHS Sports
series will televise excerpts from
a match between teams from
Brazil and West Germany
Thursday night, provided the
controversy that arose late yes
terday over official sanction for
the meet doesn't interfere. We
hope not.
Other shows:
Ed Sullivan Gin Las Vegas)
Jerry Lewis, who always seems
to work better on someone else's
show, offered some diverting
nonsense, including a spool of
folk singers, and closed with
a sentimental salute to Al Jol-
son that was more notable for
its relaxed style than its recre-
alton Of Mr.. Jolson's zingier
approach to a song.
Andy Williams Gin Holly
world: A smart. imaginative
show characteristic OF this
tasteful singer-a delight all Of
the way and marred only oc-
casionally by the uneven quail
ity Of the tapes. Andy used
Jonathan Winters Smartly;
rounded up his brothers for q
routine that did much to pro-
ject the warm Williams per-
sonality, q warmth that some
times doesn't come through his
stylish manneriSms.
Checkmate: The Eve Arden
episode (she played q fashion
designer whose life was threat
eneO Is typical Of the series
this season. The characters
especially the criminologiSt,
played by Sebastian Cabot
are strong, but the stories gen.
orally give themselves away in
the first five minutes. First
requisite Of any mystery series:
Keep the audience guessing.
Evening star., 1961-05-23

hours, beginning with O ninth
inning rally In an otherwise
sluggish Senators-O -Oriole ball
game and continuing through
the Acorn at the Big A, the
Preakness at Pimlico, and
winding up with what can only
be described as o SmaSher, the
taped account Of the British
Cup soccer final between the
T ottsnha m Hotspurs and
Leicester City. CThe game was
played May 8, with Tottenham
winning, 200
Any game played before q
large, enthralled crowd projects
its own special excitement and
one shouldn't discount the
100000 fans who impressively
jammed Wembley Stadium In
London. II they added o Ger
tain amount Of drama, how
ever, they were but Q backdrop
for the furiouSly contested
game on the field.
If soccer hasn't been q par
ticularly fascinating game to
watch in this country, the point
that suggests itself is that we
haven't really watched soccer
as played by top pros.
The other major point is that
the game lends itself beautifully
to TV cameras. There are no
time outs except II o player ap-
pears to be badly injured; no
substitutions, even for an in
jury that incapacitateS . play
er. The flow of the game is
rarely Interrupted; it's as fast
as modern basketball, without
the foul-shooting or the ham
acting on the sidelines, and
much easier for the eye to fol-
low.
ABC-TV's Jim Mckay also
deserves q salute for allowing
his English colleague to domi-
Evening star., 1961-05-23

7:15, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Duke FL
lington, Pam Garner and
the Modern Jazz Quartet.
7:55. WOL-Baseball. Balti-
more VS.. Chicago.
S:55, WTOP-BaSeball. Wash
ington vs.. Kansas City.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD

Group HoSpitazation IncWashingons Blue Cross Plan
Medical Service of D. C-Washingtons Blue Shield Plan
Evening star., 1961-05-23
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

Hoo, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. "The Spanish
Main" Swashbuckling pir-
acy in the days of the 18th
century. Paul Henreid
Maureen O'Hara, Walter
Slezak (1945).
HIS, WRC a. - The Late
Show. Foreign Film Festi-
val. Lost" A lost child,
two terrified parents and
some exciting police work
weave themselves into the
Evening star., 1961-05-23

vote on various health protection
plans, Blue Cross and Blue Shield
were the popular choice.
Blue Cross to help pay hospital
bills and Blue Shield to help pay
doctor bills Offered in Washington,
DC. by Group disqualification, Inc.
and Medical Service of D. c.
invite both group and non-group
enrolment. Take the first step to-
day. Mail the coupon for further
information or call Republic 7-450O
between, 9 and S.
Evening star., 1961-05-23

fabric of an action-packed
story. David Farrar (1955) q.
1881, WMAL (7) - Tuesday
Movie. Midsummer Nights
Dream" A star studded
cast heads this ambitious
production of Shakespeare's
play, featuring the music of
MendelSsohn. James Gag
ney, Joe E. Brown. Mickey
Rooney, Dick Powell (1936)
100, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. Ride, Kelly.
Ride" A raw cowhand de-
velops into q top-flight
jockey. Mary Healy, Marvin
Stephens (194D.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
FIN Stutions

WRc-FM-s3.s Q Nj. $50 an. 10 I an.
WTOP-FM-ss.s Ms.-s,2s an. to 2:ts an
WASN-FM-S1.I Me.-1s.m to i2:is an,
MsRdsy-SuAday
WOl FM-SS.7 Me.--s;3u en- to midnisR.
WWDc- FIN 1o1 I Me.-24.hOuI spsratisn.
WeMS-FM- io3.5 Me.-S an. to mleHlsht
Saturday ! an to I p.m.; Sunday . an.
10 midnight.
Wers-FM-sI.s 0 Me.-S tote pm suatsy
through Thurstay.
WBVA-FM-1es.s Me.-t2 nsOB to Il pm.
WMAL FM-1o1.3 Me.-S s.m. to 1sls an.
wpec.FM-ss.5 Me.-t0 a.m. 10 I pm. MeB-
DAY through Saturday.
WIND. .FM-sl.1 Me.-S 0.n. to u Pm.
weAY-FM--ss.S Me.-e s.m. to ml6alsht.
WAvA FM-tos.t Me.-S:Se an to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
ON THE AIR
A Thrilling Day
For Sports Fans
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Checking the Tubes While Garry Back provided the major
TV dramatic punch with Perry Mason-like finish the
Preakness and being favoraby mentioned for Emmy
ought to be recorded that this last unseasonaby chilly
urday fine day on the tely for the sports fan.
The excitement concentrated within period
Evening star., 1961-05-23
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top sho.Us as preuicwed by TV Keys staff
Uho attend reheGrsaIs, match screenings and GndlySe
scripts in Neu York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered a guide to UietOers.
DObie GS-Be 1t Ever So Humble" First half Is the most
Private Maynard Krebs gets homesick after seeing
sentimental picture The opening movie scenes are
quite amusing and the only who's really touched by
the film is Maynard $3.50 pm, WTOP-9
Red Skelton-Red has talent racket going tonight
fine sooge to work with in the Of Don Knots He
plays simple minded fellow who wants Shelton to teach
him how to become glib comic Good spot for Knots.
Also Amanda Blake from Gunsmoke" plays Reds
plce. $50 pm, WTOP-9.
Garry MOOreHgh spots include Carol Haneys dance to
"Sam and Deilah, pretty sharp little skt about home
furnishings and their dedicated owners the CartwrghtS
Burnett and Kirby) comic routine by Jackie Mason
and those 1888 Wonderful Year songs with Mel Torme
and cast. 10 pm. WTOP-9.
NBC White PapeRailroads: End Of the Lne?" This is
quite comprehensive study Of of Americas fabulous
invads 1t doesn't stop at giving commuters chance to
air their and railroad presidents opportunity to
cry for Government support It digs deep into the prob
lem of the railroads decline and looks Squarey the
basic roots of the dilemma. Tune in 10 pm, WRC-.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
Other AM Stations

WINX-IOOo Ke.-7l-hSuT operation.
WPIK-13o Ke-DayIlght oaly.
WaMR- 1880 ke.- Daylight snly.
WUSI-1t20 Ke.-Dayiight enly.
WEAx- tao Ke. Daylight ouly.
WWDc- 1850 ke.-7l.houi eperstlon.
WEEl-I3te &c. .-74-huuf operation txeept
MoHdsy mIdHIsht to Q an Iusssay.
WOoE- 1890 Ne. .-2l.hsui sperstiSn MaaSsy-
Saturday. sundsy Q an to midnight
WEAM- 1880 ke.-2l-heaT operation, exesu
sunasy midnIght to 5 an Msaday.
MD0N-1sle ke.-Dayllght eHiy.
wPee-1sse Ee.-DayIight snly.
wGMS-s1e Ke.-s an 10 mlduight; satufesy
lam. to p.m.; SuHGsy . s.m. to misnlgbL
WAvA-ISe Ke.-s:3o an. 10 s;as pm.
WPRw-itse kss-DIyllght snly.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WQMR-Evening Sere-
made. Selections by Guy
Lombardo's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
The big difference: "Service Benefits"

Another important difference: Pay.
ment is made directly by Blue Cross
and Blue Shield. There is no red
tape and rarely reason to use your
own money for payment and then
wait for reimbursement.
With benefits like these, it is easy
to understand why C-E-I-R's man.
agement and employees in Airing
ton, New York, Houston, and Los
Angeles are so pleased with Blue
Cross and Blue Shield protection.
Actually selected by an employee
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Butler Would Spell Out
Safe Political Activity

Legislation spelling out po-
litical rights Of Federal en-
ployes has been recommended
to the Senate by Senator But
Ter, Republican Of Maryland.
The Butler bill, stressing
what Federal workers may do
rather than what they may not
do. was patterned after o pro-
posal Of District Republican
State Chairman Carl L. Ship
ley.
Local Republicans, through
Mr.. Shipley. asked the Civil
Service Commission shortly
after the November elections
to rewrite standards guiding
political activity Of Federal EN-
ployes. The commission has
not acknowledged.
"In the absence Of o regula-
tion change. we would support
guarantees in the law" Chair
man Shipley said.
Hits Hatch Act
Senator Butler in introduce
ing his bill attacked negative
and ridiculous misinterpreta-
tionS" Of the Hatch Act. The
law was intended to prevent
Federal employees from using
their position to influence votes
or an election. Yet, 1t has been
interpreted to mean that Fed
eral workers should not regis
ter to vote, could not use their
regular car pools to 60 to the
Evening star., 1961-02-03
US
itizela tJreedto PIeod
orD chooI Funds

|uf Parents and Teachers said
Ia recent Nation wide survey
showed that 97.3 per cent Of
the Nations junior high schools
have full-time librarians. "but
the District is among the 3.3
per cent which do not" Nor
does the District have an over
all libraries supervisor.
Miss Barbara Nolen. chair
man Of the Action COMMITTEES
for District School Libraries.
also scored the lack Of books
and librarians.
At her suggestion, DR.. Hansen
said q study would be under
taken looking toward including
funds for library books in the
annual request for supply and
equipment funds. At present,
the book funds are requested in
q separate fund. There is no
lump sum set aside for library
books for Backus Junior High
School. now in the planning
stage. Miss Nolen added.
Another book criticism was
leveled by Mrs. Gordon Van
Sanford. chairman Of the PTA
Congress legislation commit
tee.
Mrs. Van Sanford said the
teachers and principals in
several District elementary
schools are not allowing stu
dents to take books home
They are allowed to take read
ers. and only for one night al
a time" she said. "Math books
and others cannot be taken al
all"
If such a thing is happening
"it is contrary to school policy,
Or. Hansen said.
Evening star., 1961-02-03

are going to contemporary
novelists, playwrights and off
beat philosophers Campus
workers have to struggle to
break through o stereotyped
picture Of religion as o leisure
time activity which Is primar-
lily concerned with fellowship,
chiefly attractive to students
who are going into the minis
try or other tull-time church
work."
Sit in demonstrations and
other acts of peaceful resist
ance to racial Discrimination
which acquired a religious fer
yor proved to be the most ex-
citing religious movement of
the past year. DR.. Hetland con-
tended.
Dr. Henry j. Whiting, execu-
tive secretary Of the councils
Division Of Welfare. reported
yesterday that Lutheran health
and welfare . agencies are
spending more than $92 mil
lion annually to help needy
people.
He pointed out that Luther
ans are now maintaining 217
homes for the aged and served
1886 people in this category
in 1859. Concentration is now
on the establishment Of resi-
Dental facilities for the senile
and chronically Ill and provi-
sions for nursing care and
services to the aging in their
own home"
At the other end Lutheran
agencies, which served 1l,24:
children in 1859. are now ex.
tending their programs to ait
emotionally disturbed, mentally
retarded and physically handi.
capped youngsters, he said.
The statement also recorded
that 76 Lutheran hospitals tool
care of 324.887 patients at 9
cost Of nearly $50 million last
year.
The Lutheran Immigration
Service has helped nearly co.
900 refugees settle in the United
States since l94s, Vernon E
Bergstrom, director, reported
yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
College Choice
OF Studentsby
Machines Hit
ny CASPAR NAMES
Star staff writer

DETROIT. Feb. 3.-Reiiarce
upon machines to select can
didates for admission to pres
tige colleges was assailed yes.
terday BY a leading Lutheran
educator in q report to the ara-
nlal meeting Of the National
Lutheran Council here.
DR.. A. Henry Hetland Of
Chicago, executive secretary ot
the councils Division Of College
and University Work, warned
that 'in prestige schools there
is an ulcer route forming from
admissions office to professor
to dean to president and bach
again to admissions office be.
cause at each stage there are
choices and decisions to be
made In the face Of the threat
that inescapable reliance or
machines may undermine pro.
fessional and humanitarian
ideals"
Students are reacting to thu
situation by paying "apprehen.
sive attention to studies les
the machines Of mass education
catapult them out of school,
the speaker said. There Il
growing resistance to the de.
personalizing effect Of large
numbers, q troubled loss Of con.
fidence in national and eccle'
Siastical leaders, and a cynica
assumption that the traditiona
manifestations and forms o.
the Church have had their day.
He noted that instead oi
students turning to the church
or its spokesman for mean
ingful insights to the realities
and perplexities Of life" they
Evening star., 1961-02-03

polls from work on election
day and are barred from put
ting political stickers on their
auto bumpers, Senator Butler
said.
IT am introducing q bill which
in no way alters the prohihitive
provisions Of the Hatch Act,
but which does make an at
tempt affirmatively to spell out
with clarity activities which q
Government employe legiti-
mately can engage in without
fear Of reprisal." Senator But
Ter told the Senate.
Specifically, his proposal
would assure the legality Of at
tendance at political meetings,
freedom to express political
Opinions and membership In q
political club for Federal
workers
Certain Activities
Persons employed by the
Government could contribute
money to the political party Of
their choice, wear political
badges and buttons, utilize car
pool systems in travelling to
and from the polls and sign
petitions for candidates for
public office.
The list Of permitted activi-
ties would not be interpreted
as a limit. according to Lam
guage Of the Butler bill. He
wrote into the measure q pro-
viSo that the listing was in
tended merely to indicate the
type Of activities not prohibited
by standing language of the
Hatch Act.
There are some 200,000 Fed
eral employees who live in the
District. Both Republicans and
Democrats have had some
trouble in registering citizens
for absentee baloting because
Of fears Federal jobs would be
jeopardized.
Also introduced yesterday in
1.-THE Senate were bills by Sen
Evening star., 1961-02-03

lator Bible. Democrat Of Neva-
da which would:
Give District Commissioners
emergency powers to deal with
disasters.
Permit the District Of Co
Evening star., 1961-02-03
] ~ Oh
!

heoTs Isl. lisep
ish told q budget
Dn. tkss pisks ssns
dll carry more wei With
ress than those f employees
school board 4
srings. on the $Ss.6 million
81 u budget are slated soon
before the District edgiet sioll-
al committees. Testimony hy
private citizens as we'll as cit
izens groups has always been
welcomed.
: DR.. Hansen told the group.
!'the citizens often carry more
weight than employees Of the
school board.
4 Last nights budget semi
har," held at school board head
quarters, was aimed at review
ing the school budget request
for leaders of various groups
such as parent-teacher associa-
lions, many Of whom have teS-
titled q number of times before
the Senate and House commit
tees on District affairs.
Pared by 81 Million
There were indications that
they'll do so again this year.
The school proposal provides
$54.3 million for operating ex-
penses, $8.2 million for capital
outlay and 81 million or perma-
nent improvements to existing
buildings. The request originally
totaled about $65.5 million, but
50 million was pared by the Dis
trict's Budget Office.
It's those 50 million that DR.,
Hansen and a number Of citi-
Eens' groups would like to see
Congress restore.
The superintendent pointed
out that the increase in the
number of District school chill
dren is far outstripping every
year the number Of new build
ings and the amount allotted
for hiring teachers, counselor,
and Librarians. "And IT'S going
to get worse" he said. :
He told the groups that the
budget originally asked fol
some SAL million more thar
was granted last year. and fol
531 new positions, including
teachers. counselors, super.
visors and librarians.
Planning Fund Dropped
Planning money for q re.
placement for Hine Junior High
School was deleted primarily
because it would house fewer
students than the current en-.
rollment.
John NJ. Riecks, assistant
school superintendent for build
ingS and grounds, thinks a way
has been found to enlarge thu
proposed building by adding
another floor and making some
minor changes.
In this way, a school housing
1,214 pupils could be built in
stead Of one for q projected
794, he said.
Spokesman for several groups
hit hard at the District Budget
Office cut in requested funds
for librarians.
Short on Librarians
Mrs. Frances Berger, o dele.
gate to the District Congress
Evening star., 1961-02-03

lumbia to erect two memorials
to outstanding citizens in Stat
uafy Hail at the Capitol. Two
statues from each State may be
exhibited there, under current
law.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Winchester Bull Sole

Bulls from 10 States and
Canada will be put on sale at
the Farmers Livestock Ex-
change in Winchester. Va. at
noon next Friday. The sale is
sponsored by the Virginia
Shorthorn Association.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25
Girls Games

DECEMBER Is, 1860. Bay
Springs VS.. Miss. School for
Deaf. The highest points made
by Mary Tatum, making II
points. Mildred Mooremaking
10 points, Classic Ulmer max
ing 10. The final scores were
81 to 10, in favor of Bay
Springs. The game was play
ed at Bay Springs.
JANUARY 3, 1861. B a y
Springs VS.. Carver High. The
highest points made by Mary
Tatum, making 10 points. Mil
dred Moore, making 6, Shir-
ley Mobiles making 3 points.
The final scores were IS to
36, in favor of Carver High.
This game played at Bay
Springs.
JANUARY 5, 1861. Bay
Springs VS.. Boiler High. The
highest points made by Mary
Tatum, making II points.
Shirley Mobiles making 8, Bob
bic Campbell making 8. The
final scores were 80 to "a.
in favor of Boiler High. This
game played at the Bay
Springs Voc. High School.
JANUARY 7, 1861. Bay
Springs VS.. West Enterprise
High. The highest points made
by Mary Tatum, making %
points. Mildred Moore max
ing 8, Shirley M. Noble amk-
ing 3 points. The final scores
made were Is to 50, in favor
of Bay Spring, played at
South Side.
JANUARY Z, Bay Spring VS..
South Side High. The highest
points made by Classic Ulmer
making 8 points, Mildred
Moore making 4, Mary Ia
tum making 2. The final scor-
es were Is to %, in favor of
South Side. Game played at
South Side High.
JANUARY 8, Bay Springs
VS.. South Side High School.
The highest points made by
made by Mary Tatum.
making 10 points. Mildred
Moore s, Shirley Mobiles 5.
The scores were rs to 40, in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25
Bay Springs Colored School Sports
Round-ups During Season Of l96O-6l

were 43 to AZ, in favor of
South Side.
JANUARY 10, the seven
teenth game played. Bay
Springs, VS.. Harris High. The
highest point man Herbert
Madison, making 10 POINTS.
This game played at Harris
High. The scores IS to rs, in
favor of Harris High.
JANUARY Is, the eighteen
tn game played. Bay Springs
VS.. South Side. The highest
point man James Booth max
ing Is points. This game play
ed at Bay Springs. The final
scored 40 to 81, in favor of
South Side.
JANUARY II, the nineteen
tn game played. Bay Springs
VS.. Morton. The highest point
man James Booth, making IS
points. This game played at
Bay Springs. The final scores
81 to 81, in favor of the Bid B.
JANUARY 81, the twenty
first game played. Bay Springs
VS.. Carver High. The highest
point man James Gray, max
ing 10 points. The game was
played at Carver High. The
final scores so to 81, in favor
of Bay Springs.
JANUARY q, the twenty
Secondth game played. Bay
Springs VS.. Carl Travillion.
The highest point man Sammy
Davis, making % points. The
final scores were g. to 30, in
favor of Bay Springs. T h is
game was played at Carver.
JANUARY 80, the twenty
third game played. Bay
Springs VS.. Mississippi School
for Deaf. The highest point
man was Dewey Gammage,
making % points. This game
played at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The final scores so to 81, in
favor of Bay Springs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25
day. February 20.

The GOshen-Fa amin p I. A.
met February IA in the new
building with a large number
of patrons present. Plans for
identifying the grounds we're
discussed and the operation
of the lunch room was out
lined by the principal, Mr..
Henry Cannon. Mr.. Robert
Lee, retired County Agent,
spoke on 1.-THE Functions of
A Live p. T. A." This adj
dress brought new ideas to
the group. The group extend
ed a warm welcome to Mr..
Lee to return to them again
soon. Dues collected at this
meeting amounted to $1,000.
Mr.. Cannon is doing a splen-
did job as principal of Gosh
en-Fannin elementary school.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25

who is studying at Jackson
College to be a teacher; and
James who helps with the
chores after his high school
classes.
In addition to the help they
have received from Sos tech
nicians assigned to their Soil
Conservation District, t h e y
regularly get help in farm
and home management from
their vocational agriculture
teacher, Dewey Townsend,
and their home demonstration
agent, Mrs. Thelma Carson.