davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
WOMEN II MEN

According to the National Cen
ter of Health Statistics of the Pub
lie Health Service, the difference
between the life expectancy of
men and women in the United
States seems slightly on the in
crease as the general death rate
declines.
Death rates per 1000 popula-
ton in 1859, it is reported, were
1913 for white males and 10 for
white females. 1t was 11.3 for non
white males and SO for nonwhite
females. For all these groups the
rates were lower than the years
before.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
NAVY AGREES TO
SPACE PLAN

Navy Secretary John B. Con-
nally has voiced qualified support
of a Pentagon directive giving the
Air Force the dominant role in
military space projects.
C~onnally said his views were
not sin complete accord" with the
directive. He said he had urged a
policy of assigning space jobs to
the services in accordance with
their abilities and needs.
The Navy Secretary was con-
fident that his service 'won't be
gut out of the space business"
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
p. o. JOBS ON MERIT

wants future Post Office hiring
and promotions to be based on
merit, with no considerations to
politics.
Deputy Postmaster General H.
w. Brawley told a closed meeting
OF regional postal personnel di-
rectors recently that the directors
would not have to follow any rec
ommendation made by congress-
men.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
JFK's LAOS STAND INDORsED

The strong stance on the crisis
in Communist = menaced Laos
that President Kennedy is at
tempting to project to the Krem-
lin is getting mounting indorse-
ment from prominent Republicans
in Congress.
Kennedy's handling of the sit
uation got unqualified support
from one of the Senate's promi-
nent conservative senators,
Bridges (N.H.). Bridges, who
heads the Senate Republican Poll
cy Committee, expressed belief
that Kennedy's "strong. clear po-
sition' will bring a peaceful settle
ment of the crisis.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

The man who kills himself at
his work is as foolish as the man
who never works.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Northumberland Counties $500 a year; $3.50 a year in Montana
$500 a year outside Montana. Single Copies 1c
Foreign Countries, $500
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

Notes
JOBLEss CHECKS DUE SOON

A bill providing an emergency
extension of unemployment bene-
fits totaling almost $1,000, 100000
needs only President Kennedy's
signature to become law.
The President had given the
measure top priority among his
emergency steps to deal with the
recession.
Fifteen days after the President
signs the bill, extra unemploy-
ment checks will go out to pre-
sons out of work who have used
up present benefits.
The Sidney herald., 1961-04-12

To get to know life fully doesn't
mean that one has to get down
into the gutter.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

people who have to put up
with these - or scores of
other = ailments or devil
ments? I never do. Or, hardly
ever. When ! do it Is because
I have no patience with peo-
pie who have no patience
with the illnesses Of others.
%& A&
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
only one reader among the
hundreds Of thousands who
read your health column.
You deserve q great deal Of
credit for the way you pre-
sent peoples problems. I have
read one of your books and
volumes Of your answers in
the paper. But there is one
question I have in mind that
I have never seen discussed.
I am 90 years old. Ny
weight hasn't varied five
pounds in IS years. / haven't
been sick since a tonsillec-
Evening star., 1961-10-25

tony at 19-other than hav-
ing some broken ribs when I
fell off a ladder. In spite of
my age I feel strong, do not
have q pain in my body, have
all my teeth Except one) and
all my hair. though white.
One reads so much about
cholesterol and the heart to-
day that I'm becoming con-
cerned. I've been drinking q
glass Of milk for lunch and
dinner all my life. Ny ques-
tiop is this: Would drinking
milk after maturity tend to
deposit calcium in the blood
stream which might harden
the arteries?
According to nature, ] be-
lieve that most animals do
not need milk after they have
been weaned - and nature
should know. But / love milk.
Mr.. l..
ENJOY YOUR two glasses
Of milk every day and for
get about cholesterol. It's
Just too bad when inordinate
fears about choleSterol turn
an innocent glass of milk
into q disease-laden beverage.
. =
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: For
many years I have had heart
skips and occasionally pain
in my chest. Believe it or not,
I've been in bed most Of the
time for the past three years.
I keep thinking my heart will
kill me every time it begins
skipping. I've had many heart
examinations and electrocar-
diograrns and the doctors
swear that my heart Is all
right. At times I feel numb
all over and get shaky spells.
Is there anything I can do?
Mrs. r., Alabama.
MY GUESS land only q
guess is that you have q
cardiac neurosis. And that
the heart skips are what we
call premature contractions
or extraSystoles. It's what is
commonly called nervous
heart"
I know that the skips can
be frightening. ! doubt that
I can reassure you where
your own doctors have failed;
but these skips won't kill you.
Hop out of bed.
Send for my leaflet, May
be Your Heart Troubles I'm
aginary." And when you get
enough courage to go outside.
60 to your public library and
Evening star., 1961-10-25
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Sufferers Deserve Patience
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Con-
sidering all the questions you
receive in letters from your
readers, don't you sometimes
loe - D"+'ence--Mrs. n.
HERE ARE problems in
the first dozen letters picked
at random from today's mail:
Suffers terribly from chronic
lausea OF preg-
Evening star., 1961-10-25

nancy; mother philosophers
about children; vertigo; pain
full menses: sluggish thyroid;
worried about cancer; cough
due to heart trouble; has the
fidgets: insomnia; suffers
from psoriasis; has son with
bad aSthmatic attacks.
Now, I ask you, Mrs. N,
would you lose patience with
Evening star., 1961-10-25

ask for my book, Heart
Worry and It's Cure"
Perhaps what you read
there-plus your own doc
tors continued assurance
Evening star., 1961-10-25

may convert you into q nor
NAL, less anxious person.
Bed is no place for a healthy
heart.
(Bell Syndicate Featured
Evening star., 1961-10-25

New wet strength triple thick white with
monoerom or nome. Choice Of color inks.
Silver or Gold inks soc odditionoI per
so hopkins.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
lmiei@I Hostess
Accessories

luxurious white 3-pb foeioI tissue
quality, good with enerover's initol in
eIesont grey. Gift boxed.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Newcomer Takes Lead
By Shot Oklahoma

BURNEYVILLE, Okla, May
6 (AP).-Hal McComas. an un-
heralded young professional
from Dallas, blistered the back
nine today and finished with a
5-under par 68 to take the
second round lead in the $20,-
900 Waco Turner Open golf
tournament here.
MComas, playing in the
last threesome, fired four brides
on the last eight holes en- route
to q two-day total Of 139.
That put him one stroke
ahead of young Rex Baxter,
jr., the first day co-leader,
who shot a u today over the
7,080-yard course.
A covey of professionals Is
on their heels going into the
36-hole final rounds tomorrow.
McComaS, 26, who turned pro
last month and is playing in
only his second tournament,
had only one bogey. missing q
lo-footer on the ninth green.
Baxter was 2-under par and
would have tied for the lead If
he hadn't missed a six-foot
putt on the 18th, a 232-yard
par 3 hole with a sharply
elevated green.
In third place Is Paul Harney,
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Race Issue Hits
Plans for PGA
Tourney in 1862

LOS ANGELES, May 6 (AP)
The Los Angeles Junior
Chamber Of Commerce has
asked to get out OF. a contract
with the Professional Golfers
Association for staging the ma
tional PGA championship In
late July 1862.
1t was reliably reported today
the sponsoring chamber does
not want to get into the segre-
CATION issue, a subject that has
been raised by California At
torney General Stanley Mosk
and the PGA.
The PGA tournament was
scheduled to be held at the pri-
vate Brentwood Country Club.
The attorney general has raised
the point that PGA tournament
cannot be held on q public
course as long as it maintains
a policy barring non-Caucas-
JAMS from the organization. But
the Junior Chamber still does
not want to get into a contro-
versy.
At Las Vegas, Ed Carter, the
national PGA tournament di-
rector said the PGA still has a
contract with the junior cham
ber and Brentwood, and it can
not be changed or revoked until
the PGA Executive Committee
meets in Hollywood, Fla, May
Is.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Terp Varsity Wins, 21-14,
As Sinner Hits for 2 Scores

running pass from the six for
the score.
A leaping catch Of q Betty
pass by Lloyd Colteryahn, pos
sibly oldest Of the Alumni, set
up the Grads first touchdown
and Joyce made q fast track
through the mud for 81 yards,
losing his younger but not
speedier pursuers.
The Varsity scored for the
last time 80 seconds before
halftime. Arizzi's punt return
put the drive in motion, and
Sinners passing set up the
score. From the 81, with Dick
Nolan. the New York Giants
defensive ace concentrating on
Collins, Sinner aimed a pass
for Davidson. 1t tipped his
fingers, and Collins caught 1t
in the end zone for the score.
The only touchdown in the
second half was Joyce'S buck.
1t climaxed a 76-yard drive
featuring a Betty to Winnie
Scott pass Of 46 yards, and
Joyce'S unstoppable running
Scott converted after both
Alumni touchdowns.
VARSITY 7 IA O-2l
ALUMNI ------ o o ia
Scoring:
VARSITY; Burton 9. run. Conversion
-Hannigan.
VARSITY = Poniatowski, 6-yard pass
from Sinner. Conversion-Ha1niga
ALUMNI: joyce 81, run. Conversion
Scott
VARSITY: Collins. 21-yard pass from
Sinner. tipped by Davidson. conyer-
sion-Hannigan.
ALUMNI: Joyce, !. run. Conversion
Scott.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
STATISTICS

only twice. He made Al yards
on the run on which Scott
caught him.
The Alumni, except for Betty
and Joyce, appeared sharpest
on defense. Rod Breedlove
Kurt Schvarz and Tom Gun
derman excelled defensively
among the many pros on the
Alumni squad.
Recovered tumble
The Alumni halted the Var
sity's initial drive but gave away
a touchdown a moment later
Ev Cloud fumbled when hit
and Dan Piper of the Varsity
touched the ball just before il
went out Of bounds on the
Alumni IL. After an offside
penalty to the 6-yard line Bot
Burton, upcoming soph full
back. scored on a trap. John
Hannigan converted after all
Of the Varsity touchdowns.
Ben Scotti of the Redskins
helped the Varsity to its second
touchdown. Scott couldn't get
out Of the way Of Collins
bounding punt and touched it,
with Poniatowski recovering on
the Alumni II.
Sinner passed to Collins for
nine, and three plays later
Sinner hit PoniatowSki with a
Evening star., 1961-05-07

who shot a SO for 14l. Bunched
at 142 are Dan Skies, Buster
Cupit, Don Whit and Peter
Thomson.
Tony Lena matched par to
tie at 143 with Tom Nieporte,
who had a 10 and Jim Ferree
with a 72.
Under Gilman Waco Turner's
bonus plan, McComas and Al
Geiberger each won 500 for
having the days low score
Of 68. Geiberger is tied at 144
with Frank Wharton, Dave
Mari. Bob Pratt and George
Bayer.
Baxter shot a rs yesterday
but it was wiped off the score
board when the round was
postponed due to rain. Tommy
Aaron, who tied Baxter for the
first day lead at 6S. came in
with a 72 yesterday but to-
day. when it counted, he bal
looned to a 7S for LAG.
Sixty-six players with scores
Of Isl or better survived the
cut and will tee off tomorrow.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Paul Hahn Gives
Benefit Toduy

Paul Hahn's trick-shot show
at noon, and an exhibition
match featuring four star golf
ers at Kenwood Country Club
today will be presented for the
benefit Of the United Volun-
teer Services, an organization
that provides golf facilities for
service hospitals.
In the match at 2 pm,
Charley Bassler. the Middle At
lantic PGA champion and Clare
Emery, the PRO Of the Year."
in the section last year, will
meet Jack Westland, the for
mer National Amateur cham
pion and Carl Lohren, the Mid
die Atlantic Amateur titlist.
The public is invited. The
UVS will accept contributions.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Sneod Takes Lead
Of Five Strokes
In Las Vegas Golf

gained when he Clipped a shot
in from 80 yards out. But he
closed out the round with a
double-bogey six on the 18th.
His drive hit a bridge over the
water hazard and sailed into
the pond.
Palmer Hits Misfortune
Another victim of Lady
Luck's bad graces was United
Staets Open Champion Arnold
Palmer. He had a fairly re-
spectacle 73 but on the 18th
hole took an unbelievable nine,
four over par. His second shot
went into a bunker to the left
of the green and buried itself
in the tall grass.
Palmer said with a sheepiSh
grin:
II just chopped and chopped
until I got it out. Then one
putted the green"
Actually, Palmer took six
chops to get the ball out Of the
grass and onto the green, and
then it took a 10-foot putt to
get it into he cup. He was wo
strokes under par before this
happened. The pre-tournament
favorite, Palmer now is well
down the line at 2l8.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
AnnondoIe High Takes Team Title
In Fairfax Track Championships

the shot put with a record
breaking toss of so feet, 234
inches. He also won the 120-
yard high hurdles, finished
second in the 180-yard low
hurdles and third in the dis
cuss.
The heavy rain made the
track extremely muddy at
points and the finish line was
completely under water. Most
of the participants wound up
mud-splattered after each
race.
Summaries:
Shot putt. Gage. Fairfax: 2, Bry-
Church; q; Ligamfelter. Mclean: !. 3.
inches (meet record, old record OF 46
feet, ga inches set BY Greenwood OF
Falrs Church in 1861.
christenson' Stuart; 3. Gage, Fairfax;
I, stephens. Lee; g., Thompson, Falls
Chnrch., Distance. l40 feet, 3 inches.
Broad jump. Hubert Lee: 2, (tie)
Blackwell. Madison and Nystrom. Falls
Church; 4, Adams, Mclean; 5, Mandis
Stuart. DistAnre. 90 feet, az inches
| 1OO-yard DASH, Shultz. Lee: 2,
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Annandale High School won
only three of 13 events but
piled up enough placing points
to take the team title as the
Fairfax County track cham
pionships wound up yesterday
at Annandale.
The Atoms scored 46 7/10
points to win for the second
straight year. Mclean was Sec
ond with 20 $40, followed by
Madison, % $40 and Fair
fax, %.
Bob Blankenbaker of AMMAN
dale won the 880-yard run in
the record-breaking time of
2:04. Hugh Darnell took the
mile for the Atoms in 4:46.2,
Annandale's mile relay team
chalked up the third victory.
Tom Gage Of Fairfax ac-
counted for 10 points and was
judged the outstanding in
dividual performer. Gage won
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Hoffman, AnnandaIe: 3. Harlow, Nc.
Lean; 4. Pettit, Stuart; 5, Lyons, Madi-
son. Time. 1913.
. 220-yard dash--1. shultz. Lee: @
Harlow, Mclean; 8. Hoffman. Amman
dale: 4. Daniel, Mount Vernon; 5,
Williams, Mclean. Time, 90 seconds.
440-yard dash-1. Bohanek. Mclean;
., Norris, Mclean: 3, Ulery, Amman
dale; 4. Baird, Annandsle; 3, TinEie
Madison. Time, $50.
Annsndsle; e. Nichols, Fails FiGAtaSnii: Church;
Mclean; 5. Pateiio, Stuart. Time, 9:O4
by Mcdonald, Mount Vernon. in 1856.
rairfSx e. Laons, 9sn Madson nrEss j. poan; sss
Alien. stuart. Time, iS.7. -
1S0-yard low hurdles - /, Lyons,
Madison; 2, Gage. Fairfax: 3, Lipu,
Falls Church; f. Krlbel. Annandale: s,
Webb. Mclean. Time, GOA (meet rec
ord. old record 21 .0).
Mile rum. Darnell. Annandale: 2.
Sart0ri. Madison; 3, Parsons. Madison;
Fairfax. Time = :46.a. ' ''l'
Mile. relay. Annandale Baird,
uery, Blankenbaker and Darnell;: 9.
Mclean; 3, Falls Church; 4. Mount
'e'"O"' o. TEAM SCORING '''''0'
Annendale, 46 7Z10. Mclean. 20.
Sifs' Fails assdls2n' esGrs2l sS/K; Ffisia& hsfi aqH
Groveton. 13: Stuart, ~ 2/1O: Noun
Vernon, 5Ba.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Virginia Stickmen
Bow to Baltimore

BALTIMORE, May 8 (AP)
Stu Harrison's scoring and
Don Willoughby's playmaking
led the University of Baltimore
to a 1913 lacrosse victory ovel
Virginia today.
1t was a bruising game and
the referees handed out 26
penalties.
The Bees came back with a
rush in the second half, after
a 6-6 tie at intermission, to
make Virginia their eighth
victim in college competition.
Baltimore's only defeat this
year was to the unbeaten
Mount Washington Club Of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Starting Times
For Pro.Am

With SO pros already signed
up, the starting field probably
will top the 10 mark in the
Middle Atlantic PGA pro-ama-
teur tomorrow at Argyle Coun-
try Club.
Billy Gilbert, host pro. will
supply one amateur partner
and the visiting pros will bring
two, which will make a total
field Of nearly $50 players.
Pro pairings:
s:3O-charley Muck: $50 = John
Musser; S:46-Ward Burgess; S:54-
Charley BaSsler: 9:02-Melvin Rowe;
g;i91Max b1 Elbin; s:ls-Jimmy Bel
Joe Vaeth: 9:5s-Art Jones'; l0:08
Andy Gibson: l0:14 : Walter Ro-
mans; l4;22-A Houghton; 1880
CHARLEY Easton; I0;3sEDon Beach.
Cos Tiso; l:24 Jack Lowe: ! :32 -
! :4s-Bobby Bowers; I:56-George
Plgott: 2:4O-Clarence DoSer: 2:l2-
Carl Rasnic; 2:20-Bill Clarke; 2:2S
Billy Phillips: 2:38-Dick Buskey
244-Henry Burch; 2:52-John Bass
3 - Roger Peacock: 3:Os - Larry
Hogan: 3:l6-Billy Gilbert
Tenth Tee
$50 Tony Marlowe: S:3S - Bill
smith s:46-Vic Conte. s54 :
Tommy Daily; 9:O2-Jim Myers; 9:IO
Glare Emery. a:ls Dick Geisinger;
g.o6-Dick Canney; a.34-Steye tn.
bash; 9:42-Stsn Mouser: 9:5O-John
Haines: 9:5s-Chuck Smith; 1905
Ron Beverungen: lO:l4-Paul Havi-
land: 1922 : George JakovicS; 1890
= Frank Tenney; 1898 - George
los - Billy Wolfe: l:16-Henry
Gerard; 1;24-clagett Stevens. 30
= Hugh Mcclellan; 1:4O = Charles
Herling: l:4s-John oponnell; $50
Bob Moran: 2:04 = John Jendra-
Dick lanes; 2:2s-Jack Crawford !;
2:36--Royce Shelton; 2:44 : Henri
Van Gogh; 2:25-Jim Reddoch: 3
Dewey Ricketts,; 3:0s - Smitty Pad
gett; 3:l6-Nelson Lee.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

resort to try to locate the club.
If you ever hear of it or know
anybody who has, please let
me know. It's probably a fruit
less search, but I'm desperate"
Some of Volney's many vic
Tins probably know how much
that niblick means to him.
&#&
NOTES-Deane Beman and
Billy Buppert, former Anderson
4-Ball champions, have entered
the Belle Haven 4-Ball May
1921. Early entries include the
three-time winners, Ralph Bo-
CART and Bobby Brownell, and
the defending champions from
Manor, Larry Murphy and Bill
Brownrigg. The field promises
to be the best in the history
of the tournament.
1t was a long wait, but Fred
die Mcleod and his staff at
Columbia are SO pleased with
their new golf shop, club stor-
age room and new shed for
the golf cars that they con-
slider it was worth it. The shop.
taStefully decorated by Gene
Gott, a club member, must
rank with the most attractive
in the country.
Presidents and pros Of Wash
ington area clubs have been
invited to a dinner Tuesday
night at Indian Spring to dis
cuSs plans for the $35,000 Car
ling Open in August. The
Robin Dale Club, IS miles
south of the District line on
Route 301 and a mile west on
McKendree road, invites pros
pective members to play as the
clubs guest during May. Nine
holes are in play, nine more
have been laid out, and a shop
and locker room are under con-
struction.
Max Elbin, Burning Tree
pro, attended Pro Golf Foun-
dation meeting in Columbus,
Ohio, last week, with approval
of the 1862 PGA line the main
business. Members Of the
new Forest Lake Club at Great
Falls, Va, engaged in a rock
picking party while touring
their new course yesterday.
Greens Chairman Jim DoukaS
called it a BYOB party
Bring Your Own Bucket"
That's commendable spirit for
a new club.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Muiutico in Races
At Old Dominion

Mike Maiatico Of Silver
Spring. who is leading the point
standings in drag racing at
Old Dominion Speedway, will
bring his black Pontiac to the
Manassas track again today for
the weekly competition. Gates
open at 10 am.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Won SuItzo Wins

TEL AVN, Israel, May 8
(AP) Chris Won Saltza, the
United States Olympic mer-
maid from Saratoga, Calf,
easily won the women's 200
meter freestyle swim at the
Hapoel Games today. She was
timed in 2 minutes 25.5 Sec
onds. Sigrid Mueller Of Aus
tria was second in 2:40.4, with
Cali Lahav Of Tel Aviv third
Evening star., 1961-05-07
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

Dick Sinner, a freshman
with the poise of a senior and
the passing arm Of a pro, took
the Maryland Varsity to a 81
IA victory over the Alumni In
the l1th annual spring football
game yesterday in Byrd Sta
dium.
Several hundred faithful fol-
lowers sat through a chilling
downpour to see one of the best
games Of the series. The Alum
nj, coached by Jack Hennemier
presented an organized club
that outplayed the Varsity for
most Of the last three periods
Sinner, a 6-footer, from Leb-
anon, Pa. edged Gary Collins
the Terps' All-America candi-
date. for most valuable player
honors on the Varsity squad by
a vote of the press box.
Bfll Meek. the Southern
Methodist coach. and scouts
from Clemson. North Carolina
and Syracuse drooled over the
potential Of Sinner, who at
tempted % passes and threw
only one bad one. He COM
pleted 13, two for touchdowns
and was betrayed on several
others.
Play Calling Excellent
Sinners play calling was ex-
cellent. He carried the ball
seven times, spotted receivers,
waved for blockers, ducked
tacklers. and always was the
boss. Our best quarterback
since Jack Scarbath," some OF
the Alumni commented.
The Varsity scored a couple
of fairly cheap touchdowns,
thanks to a tumble, penalty and
a bobbled punt for a 14-O lead
with less than two minutes
gone in the second quarter.
But the Alumni squad then
settled down and made a game
Of it behind Fullback Jim
Joyce, who flashed his old-time
form.
Joyce. who played four games
in Canada last year before in
juring his knee and now is the
property of the New York IT,
tanS, burst over the muddy
turf for 81 yards and a touch
down in the second quarter,
and hurdled the line for the
other Alumni touchdown in the
fourth.
Joyce carried 10 times for 81
yards. which was 72 more than
the running attack Of the
Varsity.
Betty Directs Varsity
Dale Betty, who set a hand
full Of passing records for the
Maryland varsity last year,
went all the way at quarterback
for the Alumni team. He COM
pleted II Of % for 148 yards.
Varsity stars other than
Sinner and Collins, who caught
five passes, included Jim David.
son, a workhorse at right half
back and a good pass receiver;
Ernie Arizzi, the upcoming soph
halfback, End Hank Poniatow-
ski and Guard Tom Sankovich.
Arizzi was the flashiest of the
Varsity halfbacks. Only a trail
ing tackle by Vincent Scott pre-
vented Arizzi from going 30
yards on a punt return, and he
threatened to get away on a
pass interception. He carried