davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-12
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's quiz asks you to pick
words similar in meaning to
each other. For each word in
the numbered list below, there
is a word of nearly or pre-
cisely the same meaning in
the lettered list. If the word
lettered "A" means the same
as the word numbered "5".
write this down as 5-A. When
you have finished, check,
Evening star., 1961-08-12

of the University of Kansas,
tea at the home of Kansas
Gov. and Mrs. John Anderr
son, a visit to the Truman
Library, where former Presi-
dent Truman is expected to
greet the group; visits to the
Independence Examiner, the
Minninger Foundation and a
meeting with representatives
of the Kansas City Star at a
special event.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
against the answers at the end
of the column.

Note: Score 10 points for
each correct answer: 100 is an
excellent score; 80 is good.
Sixty or below means that you
had better check each word in
your dictionary; then try using
them in your daily speech.
Answers: IF; I'D; 3-H; Abb;
sc; 6-I; 7-J; &C: ga; 10-E.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Ambassador
To Be Host

Ambassador Of Belgium
Louis Scheyven will be host
to a Belgian public relations
mission team of 13 members
at a reception Tuesday eve
ming.
The team members will be
guests Of the Washington
Chapter Of the Public Re-
lations Society of America
tomorrow through Wednes-
day on the first leg of their
tour of the United States.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Puppies Need Core

NEW YORK. - Experiments
indicate that if puppies are
not handled before they are IA
weeks old they grow up afraid
of human beings and unwilling
to socialize with them.
Evening star., 1961-08-12

grapes. He asked me If I had
eaten. When I said no and
that I was famished, he Of
fered me a single grape, and
went on eating until the
bunch in his hand was gone"
Evening star., 1961-08-12

CclcDcTdILIlg GIl6 llTSG dIlill-
versaries Of their indepen-
dence on Wednesday and
Thursday respectively, but no
receptions have been planned
by their embassies.
On Tuesday morning at
II o'clock the Indian Charge
de Affaires D. N. Chatterji
will address Indian residents
in Washington at a special
function marking the 14th
independence anniversary of
that country.
Present at the function
will be Brig. Gen. Harbha-
jan Singh, the new Indian
Military and Naval Attache.
1t will be the first func-
ton he will be attending
since his arrival late last
month.
Gen. Singh, who is At, is
accompanied by his wife. a
daughter, II, and a son, Is.
The daughter, whose name
Is Usha Kumari, plans to
study Art at George Wash
ington University.
Gen. Singh, who was
graduated from the Indian
Military Academy in 1884,
has held various top assign
rnents in his country. His
last post was director of the
Indian Territorial Army
which is equivalent to the
Evening star., 1961-08-12
FAMOUS FABLES
KERRY DRAKE
BUZ SAWYER
Pogo
DAVID CRANE
UNCLE CHARLIE
BY E. E. EDGAR

OFFER: Although Indian
leader Mahatma Gandhi
.subsisted on a simple diet of
fruits and nuts, he ate only
Evening star., 1961-08-12
BY MOHAMMED RAUF
Star Staff Writer

Amb assador II Kwon
Chung of Korea will be host
at a reception on Tuesday in
connection with the 18th an
niversary Of his country's In
dependence.
The 6 to 8 pm. function
will be held at the Ambas-
sador's residence on McGill
Terrace.
Also next week, Indonesia
will observe the 18th ami
versary of its independence,
and the Charge d'Affaires of
that country and Mrs. Nu-
groho will be hosts at a re-
ception from 7 to 9 pm. on
Thursday at the 1ndonesian
chancery.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

SUNDAY APR PR
Afternoon, Cont.
1870 q YOUTH WANTS TO KNOW.
Public Affairs. Senator Bourke B. Hick-
enooper.
loo q TEEN TALK.
Discussion "Latin in the Curriculum"
Guest: Dean John Lattimer. president of
the American Classical Society.
9 SUNDAY MOVIE.
lIa Hours "Chandu" 1910. Romance
and murder on magic isle. Bella Lugosi
q DIRECTIONS 81.
Religion. Hour "Break of Day" Easter
opera by C. US Leo Brady and George
Jones, set in Jerusalem on Good Friday
Concerns young Roman soldier and his
wife who have been involved in the events
of those two days and in the Resurrec-
ton.
q SUNDAY AFTERNOON MOVIE.
l Hour. Main Street After Dark" l945.
About a mother and her eangster sons.
Edward Arnold, Audrey Totter.
1:3o q FRONTIERS OF FAITH.
Religion Meet Me in GaIiIee." drama
by Sydney Lanier and Robert Blackburn
with aII-Negro cast
200 q WORLD CONCERT ARTISTS.
Music. vioIinist Artur Rubinstein.
q SUNDAY MATINEE.
Movie. 1I7 Hours. "Bee Starts Daueh-
ter" le4s George Montgomery, Rod
Cameron Ruth Roman
Evening star., 1961-04-07
HuddIeston Hits
Home Rule Drive

Representative Huddle S on,
Democrat Of Alabama, today
called efforts in behalf Of home
rule for the District high
foolishness."
In a statement the Congress
man, serving his first term on
the House District Committee,
said home rule would raise
more problems than it would
solve.
THE Federal Government"
he said, land the people Of the
United States have too great q
stake in the way the Nations
Capital is administered to put
the government of the District
into the hands of home rule
advocates"
Suddenly" he continued
"the District has local problems
that need solution, but little
is accomplished by the constant
and repeated agitation for home
rule. If a little more energy
and money we're spent toward
working out solutions to area
problems, then many Of the
arguments for home rule would
cease"
Mr.. Huddleston said he wa;
confident that home rule pro-
posals would receive little at
tention now that District resi-.
dents have a vote for President
and Vice President.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Return ofCD
ToCupitoI Asked

Senator John Marshall But
Ter, Republican of Maryland,
has asked President Kennedy
to move the headquarters of
the Civil Defense Organization
from Battle Creek, Mich, back
to Washington.
In a letter to the President
made public yesterday, the Sem
ator said civil defense is dead" p"
He recalled that he warned
that this might happen when
the agency was moved from
Washington in 1854.
"It is essential" declared
the Senator, that everything
that can be done should be
done to minimize the impact
of atomic and hydrogen attack,
despite our Nations constant
efforts to avoid and deter such
a cataclysmic event"
Senator Butler said the first
step toward attainment of an
adequate civil defense pro-
gram would be the immediate
return to the Washington area
of the key personnel now sta
toned at Battle Greek. He
said their presence in Wash
ington is required on a day to
day basis to plan and consult
with other Federal agencies.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
BY the Associated Press

Top civilian appointees in the
Defense Department are cap
tives of their military assistants,
Representative Kowalski, DEM
ocrat of Connecticut, said
today.
In a letter to Secretary Of
Defense Mcnamara, Mr.. Kowal-
ski warned against what he
called potential sabotage" of
the defense effort by military
advisers whose first loyalty is
to their particular branch of
service.
"I contend that in this space
age, running a $40 billion busi-
ness with divided loyalties is
not only out of date but will,
if continued, lead to military
disaster" he said.
Mr.. Kowalski, a West Point
graduate and retired Regular
Army officer, gave newSmen
copies of his four-page, single
spaced letter. In it, he re-
minded Mr.. Mcnamara of his
previous campaign against the
use of enlisted men as servants,
secretaries and chauffeurs.
1T is even more important"
he said, that you eliminate
the excessive use of military
advisers, administrators and
aides in the Office of the Sec
retary of Defense and in the
offices of the three department
secretaries.
Such officers, he said, have
gone far beyond their proper
role Of advising on military
matters and are manipulating
management decisions behind
the scenes"
1t is Pentagon routine, he
said, for military assistants to
Evening star., 1961-04-07
U.N Aide Praises
Peace Corps

The Peace Corps yesterday
got a pat on the back from an
official of the United Nations
Economic and Social Council.
DR.. Malta Akrawi, director
of the UNESCO office at the
United Nations headquarters in
New York. said amy movement
that encourages an interna-
tional exchange of youth should
be welcomed"
DR.. Akrawi was here to open
the 18th anniversary confer
ence of the Middle East Insti-
tute at the Mayflower Hotel.
He said there was a possibil-
ity of small-scale cooperation
between the Peace Corps and
UNESCO, and there was a
chance UNESCO's training CEN
ter outside Paris could be used
for briefing of Corps members.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Civilians Defense Role
BoIked, KowoIski Says

report to their service chiefs
on all activities of their civilian
bosses and get instructions
on what recommendations to
make.
You must be painfully
aware of the efforts of Ad-
miral (Arleigh) Burke Navy
Chief of Staff to undermine
the platform of the Democratic
Party through the recent dis
tribution of anti-unification
literature by the Navy to for
eign embassies in Washington, F."
Mr.. Kowalski told Mr.. Nc
Namara. This action was rep
rehenSible."
He urged the Defense Sec
retary to order his Assistant
Secretaries to assume firm
control over the Pentagon."
Evening star., 1961-04-07

The fine deoled look Of elegance Todd All
trimmed with high lUstovs white finish
Perfect for little girls bovdoiH O individually.
Evening star., 1961-03-28

ciateS would put up all the
needed money If they (the
Snead groupl could get con-
troll Of the club.
The job, it is estimated, would
take more than $500, 900. About
so working days will be needed
to finish the clubhouse. The
SO holes Of the course itself are
playable and in use.
Snead'S telegram, sent from
West Palm Beach, said his Of
fer was contingent on the ces-
sation Of all publicity and sus-
pension or withdrawal of all
legal proceedings pending final
arrangements. Continued con-
troversy ruinous to future sue
cess of club"
Snead added that q copy OF
his telegram to Allen is being
sent to Hepburn and to M. j
Davis, attorney for the Hep
burn group.
Among the legal proceedings
Snead referred to was . court
order last week requiring an
accounting of club funds. The
Hepburn group took over last
December after complaints that
the old officers had not kept
the membership sufficiently in
formed Of financial operations
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Sneod Bids 100000
For Lakewood Control

Sam Snead said today he Is
willing to put UP the more
than 100000 needed to COM
plete the clubhouse and other
work on the new Lakewood
Country Club.
The offer, he said. is con-
tingent on the cessation Of
pickering between the two
groups fighting for control of
the 81 million facility on Route
% north Of Rockville.
Last December a group of
members headed by William
Hepburn won control Of the
unfinished club from another
group headed by William Allen,
the original developers. Snead
was connected with the Allen
group to the extent that he
and his associates had put up
funds for the pro and golf
shop.
Snead'S offer today was con-
tanned in a telegram to Allen
saying that he was willing to
conclude the financial arrange
mentS necessary to complete
the clubhouse and other facil-
tiles. Allen said that Snead
in earlier conversations de-
clared that he and his asso-
Evening star., 1961-03-28
NieporteHos
Stroke Lead
In Seminole

PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. %
.(AP).-Four pros were only a
stroke behind leader Tom
Nieporte as the field started
the final round of the $4,000,
36-hole Seminole golf tourna-
ment today.
Nieporte licked off a sharp
SO over the 70 par layout yester-
day. One stroke back at 10
were Ben Hogan. Sam Snead,
Jay Hebert and Gay Brewer.
Doug Ford and j. j. Harris,
a Charlotte. NJ. C. insurance
broker. were first-day leaders
with a best ball of 81 in a pro-
amateur tournament being held
simultaneously with the pros
competition. The pros are
shooting for $1,000 on their
own cards and $4,000 in the
pro-am.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
BY DICK SLAY
star Staff Writer

Good-looking, mannerly Bob
Galloway was one of the more
impressive boxers In the sub
novice division Of the recent
Washington Golden Gloves
tournament, and his parents,
much to their perplexity, are
just now finding out about it.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel M. Parks, jr., Of Pittsburgh.
Galloway's stepfather is
manager Of the American Steel
and Wire Division of U. s.
Steel. He also is the same
Sam Parks who won the 1895
National Open at PittSburgh's
Oakmont Club.
Mrs. Parks phoned from
Pittsburgh yesterday for fill
in on her 23-year-old boy. and
also to inquire about getting
newspaper clippings.
Seems the Parks were play
ing golf in q mixed foursome
Sunday at Oakmont when they
were confronted with, Con-
gratulations on your sons win
ming that boxing championship
down in Washington"
There must be some mistake,
they protested.
Hes not allowed to box"
Mrs. Parks repeated yesterday
Nevertheless, he boxed well
enough to win three solid de-
cisionS on the way to the sub
novice 135-pound title. Bob
almost was chosen outstanding
boxer in the division, an honor
that went instead to Welter-
weight Anderson Bethea be-
cause Of a couple of knockouts
Galloway is a private first
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Anglers Take.
Years First
HickoryShod

Hickory Shad time Is very,
very near. The first Of the
season at old Queen Anne's
Bridge on the upper Patuxent
River was caught over the
week end by a Washington
angler. Down at the Route /
bridge over the Rappahannock
at Fredericksburg, Va, several
have been taken.
Chief drawback is the condi-
ton Of the rivers. The Patux-
ent has cleared and dropped
considerably from flood stage
but the Rappahannock is very
muddy. Same is true Of the
Potomac which is high, swift
and muddy, although clearing
slowly.
The first hickory at Queen
Anne'S was caught by Edward
F. Garner of 129 Galveston
place S.W., using spinning
tackle and shad darts. A COM
panion hooked and lost an
other. Some herring have beer
taken by METERS there and
anglers are catching a very
few white perch.
AS q reward for his catch
Garner collected q new spin
casting outfit and several doz-
en- darts and spoons from Large
Sport Shop.
On the Potomac, white perch
have been caught on the mud
flats in the cove just of
Fletcher's 'boatyard on Cana
road but no small boats are
being allowed to cross to the
other side. High waters &nc
swift current make it danger
Gus to attempt to reach the
more favored fishing places
Evening star., 1961-03-28

NEW YORK. Mar. % (AP)
After lit fights spanning II
years, Chico Vejar hung up his
gloves today to become q public
relations expert because I'm
a proud man."
"The road for me now would
be all down HILL" said the 90
year-old middleweight from
Stamford, Conn. I'm no longer
thinking like a fighter. I have
the savvy. the know-how. but
I lack the fire"
Vejar never did get close to
the middleweight title he aimed
for over the years: When he
started fighting as a pro. he
was a student Of dramatic arts
at New York University. After a
couple Of years, he quit school
to concentrate on fighting.
He wound up his career last
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Veior Wins Decision
Then Decides to Quit

night at st. Nicholas Arena
with a unanimous l0-round de-
cision over Willie Greaves of
Edmonton, Alberta. 1t was close.
II should have done better,
but I didn't" Vejar said. But
that's the end. If I had looked
like a million dollars, I wouldn't
continue. .... ,
Boxing is too tough for me
now. I wouldn't come back even
If GreaveS had knocked me out
and I wanted another chance.
I'm completely finished.
don't even want to be a man.
ager or q a.trainer."
He had an overall record OF
SO victories, 20 losses and four
draws.
Vejar is going with the
Cerebral Palsy Foundation as q
public relations man. He
donated part Of his purse to the
organization.
It's closer to his heart thar
the money he'll make out of it
His 2-year-old son has cerebral
palsy.
Chico was an actor to the
end. Before the fight, he blew
a kiss to the crowd and after.
ward made a speech.
II want to thank you fol
being so kind to me-" he TOLD
the spectators. Boxing has
been good to me. I think II
should get more recognition
than it's getting. Just because
a few might have put a rotten
apple in the barrel, don't deny
the sport and deprive others OF
making a living"
Evening star., 1961-03-28
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

with $40 In the all events. The
melon will be $8.906.
Matt Bennies, association sec
retary, estimated the prize fund
would have exceeded $4,000
but for improper applications
and entry blanks mailed after
the deadline.
This seems to be a good time
to remind the keglers of Vir-
ginia that entries for the State
tournament will close at mid
night April /. 1t will be held
at Bristol, starting April %.
Teams from a dozen cities
already have entered. It's a
handicap affair with averages
through February l to govern.
CHIPS-W. Brownie won a
city association award with a
game Of 268 in the Falls
Church Classic League and
Harry Patton shot a $40 series
Kay Simmons rolled 244-
GAS for q series record in the
Baileys Cross Roads Women's
Classic League Tom Bason
hit u high for the Falls Church
Junior Classic with 634, includ-
ing a 229 game Eddie Mil
Ter, with O third straight 600,
upped his pace-settine average
In the ERDL League to 1876 e..
Juanita Stamford, a 150-aver-
ager, shot 206, 226 and 2l7 for
649 in the Town Center Handi-
cap Mixed Doubles League and
a 256 in the Petworth Mixed :. i.
Crystal City Restaurant re-
gained first place In the Metro
Major at Rosslyn by winning
two while erstwhile leader Bob
Banning Plymouth was losing
a couple. Its a hot race with
many Of the areas top keglers
engaged. Andy Quisenberry
rolled 240-629 for Crystal. 9th
er sharpshooters were Tony
Gresky Of the Goffs with 246-
$50 and Dom Caruso, sponsor
of Caruso'S Five, with 242-626
(. Bob O'Neill spreadeagled
the field in the TOO Clubs
monthly sweepstakes with a A.
game average Of 208.3 In
the Fair Lanes University
Scratch League, on the same
night, Dave Kerlin shot q 263
for q house record and Don
Neafie q 256. Neafie totaled
668 and sKerlin $40.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
STEPFATHER IS SAM PARKS
Sons Ring Triumph
Surprises Parents

class stationed at Walter Reed
Army Hospital, where he serves
as program director of a mill
tary television station. His
two-year hitch will be up the
last of May and his parents
hope he returns for a final
year at Carnegie Institute,
majoring in dramatic arts.
II can't conceive his being
interested in boxing" Mrs.
Parks insisted. We're all
golfers, you see. :
Still, we can't help being
proud Of him and q little
amused"
Evening star., 1961-03-28
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BILL FUCHS

You look at Klaus and you
think Of San Francisco, Chi
cago or Boston. But he is q
country boy from Fox Lake, Ill.
Wed get through cutting
the oats and my dad would hit
fly balls to me-" Billy says. IT
was born and raised on that
farm. 1 loved it. But after !
got out of high school, my
father sold it and went to work
for the railroad. The farm just
didn't make enough money"
A lot of players come from
the farms and the small towns,
Bill was reminded.
Eyes, but we had the ROOM"
he says. "The city kids are
limited-or they were limited:
Now, with the. Little Leagues
and all, things have changed.
You know, the scouts are now
watching even the kid players.
They see likely prospect and
then they sit back and wait
for him to grow up"
Hitting is a talent, Klaus
says, and it cannot be taught.
THE main thing is to watch
what you're doing when you
are going good. Ted Williams
was terrific at that. He could
see how you were hitting and
tell you what you were doing.
Natural ability is made up
Of reflexes, the way a guy is
built. Muscles have something
to do with it, I guess. You take
some guy down at the meat
market. He couldn't swing a
bat to save his soul. Some guys
you can teach to bat. I guess.
but the percentage is against
it. Just like that butcher
you'd never teach him" --
e..
Spring training with the
Senators this year is different
Klaus says, because many Of
the players were strangers to
each other.
1T take q while to get ac-
quainted and learn how each
guy handles himself. Take Jim
Mahoney. the shortStop. Who's
he?" Iasked myself. He doesn't
show me much. Now that I've
seen q little of him, see a let
I like in him.
You know something: I
think this club is going to sur
prise a lot Of people"
Evening star., 1961-03-28

to IL inches long and weighing
nearly q pound.
These are being reserved for
restocking. however. the pre-
season paintings being Of
brooks and rainbows, from Z
inches up. OF these, $4,000
are coming from Federal
hatcheries. -
Maryland's season will ex-
tend through next March IA
and minimum length is 7
inches and creel limit, seven.
Resident license costs So and
nonresident, $40, except for a
three-day license. which costs
So.
In Virginia, the statewide
resident license is $3.50, plus
81 for a trout stamp and 81
for o. national forest stamp.
The nonresident license is $40
and trout stamp, IS.
A special three day license
for Shenandoah Park can be
bought for SO If an angler does
not have statewide licenses.
Only artificial lures with q
single hook are permitted
there.
Madison County also has a
fish for-fun" area where all
fish caught must be returned
to the water. It is designated
in the fish law digest.
Virginia streams to be
stocked: :. -
1o4ts AIseHo5ls Ha5.c counsy; S sy North and South
Alleghany County: Jackson River
Pounding Mi Creek. smith Greek nun
S4oTh A%hsTss pSsS Ss1nsS S;., si,s5 RT.r siysr
pack Creek. Brown Mountain Creek,
Dayis NH Creek, Enchanted Creek,
Little Irish Creek, MIL Creek, otter
Creek, South Fork Piney River. Station
Branch, CLAYTON Mi Creek. East Dry
Branch, .Qeorges Greek. JeTkemtight
Creek. Johns Run, Kennedy's Run,
North River. Ramsey Draft. SCS Lake,
snsraAdo Lake ct. Mary's River, Trout
| Bath County: Arlington Rod & Gun