davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-03

ful candidates were from the
Washington area, including
eight from the District. The re-
manning % who passed were
from other States.
Those who passed are:
District Of Columbia
Robert B. Airey, r., Joyce Z. Free
land, David A. Lane, William L. Porter,
David Reznick, Charles s. Santos,
Evening star., 1961-11-20
SEAMS
TO NE
The New Stretch Fabrics
Hide Sins of Figure
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

even if it is marked pre-
shrunk, because these ma
terials have a tendency to
stretch when a steam iron is
used. But, when using a
steam iron, do not apply
pressure because you're not
pressing but just shrinking
the fabric.
Shears must be very sharp
to avoid pulling. Use a me-
dium tension and no more
than IA stitches per inch.
You can use any thread, but
Nylon or Taslan have greater
strength and elasticity. If
you have a zig-Zag machine
use a zig-zag stitch, because
this too gives additional elas-
ticity.
AS you machine stitch,
stretch the fabric slightly
just as you would do on knit
ted material. If you find the
fabric slips as you stitch, in
crease the pressure slightly
to help keep it in place.
Since this fabric ravels easi-
ly. stay-stitch all raw edges.
If they still fray, overcast
the edges.
Always baste the Upper in
place before stitching to keep
the fabric from puckering.
If you make machine button
Evening star., 1961-11-20

gotten the idea that they
can eat any way in which
they please so long as they
swallow a few vitmanin pills.
These should never take the
place of food. You should
plan your diet as though
there is no such thing as syn
thetic vitamins. Don't be
careless when planning your
menus, Just because you take
vitamin pills.
Vitmain supplements are
splendid as reinforcements to
the food you eat. Considering
the loss of vitamins in stor-
age and cooking and the fact
that not everyone utilizes
vitamins in the same way,
these can be of the greatest
help. And, of course, they
are needed in cases of illness
or organic or systemic de-
fects. I myself eat as scienti-
Evening star., 1961-11-20

holes, use a small patch of
interfacing inside. Last, be
very careful to press without
stretching the fabric. The
more you pull, the more it
will stretch.
(copyright 1861, Field Enterprises, Inc.
Miss Scott is oIwoys glad to heOr
from her readers, and when ever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but because Of the
great volume Of mail received dolly,
she connot onswer indiViduol let
tiers.
For your copy of FIFTEEl
GIFTS YOU CAN MAKE,
write to Patricia Scott in
care of The Evening Star,
enclosing a long, self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope
and 20 cents in coin to cover
printing and handling costs.
The subjects for this fasci-
mating booklet were selected
from among Miss SCOTS
most popular columns.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

Until this year. stretch
fabrics were not available to
those who sew at home. but
now we can buy them in al
most every color in the rain
bow.
If you're a skier you already
know this new fabric. If
you're not, I'd better tell you
a little bit about the "look"
this fabric should give to
sports attire.
One-way stretch pants
(stretch from waist to ankle).
should give a taut look from
hip to ankle that disguises
the outline of your figure. and
should give your hips a slim
curve in one fluid line. I've
seen some that are so tight
they look like a girdle and
emphasize lines of the figure
that should be concealed.
This look is not good taste
in any case. But if fitted
properly, stretch pants can
hide a multitude of sins.
The right hook depends on
the right amount of pull from
hip to ankle. That is why a
strap is used under the foot.
as in all ski pants. to hold
them taut and in place.
When you buy your pattern,
1 definitely advise propor-
tioned-length pants so that
they're Just the right length
for you. And, when buying
fabrics Tor pants, be sure you
choose the type that stretches
lengthwise.
AS for sewing, you'll have
no problem. However, be care
full not to stretch the fabrics
when laying out the pattern,
pinning it to the fabric or
making the markings. Be-
fore cutting, shrink the fabric
Evening star., 1961-11-20
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

hCAAsLGE anu AAAuAAtc OsAAAGAhE
Vitamins-those little ras-
Gals which curse us by their
absence and bless us with
their presence!
In the country in which
you live there is little like
lihood that you will develop
a real vitamin- deficiency
disease. However, many peo-
pie endure and take for
granted a low level of health,
and are harassed by chronic
fatigue and other minor dis
abilities because of a low vita
min intake.
These folks may have very
Evening star., 1961-11-20
WHY GROW OLD?
The Vitun1in Pill Is
No Meal Substitute

little variety in their diets.
They may overlook one or
more of the important classi-
fications of food. There is
as much difference between
an optimum diet and one
which barely saves you from
the deficiency diseases. as
there is between vital health
and medium fair health.
You do not have to buy
luxury foods, but meals must
be well planned in order to
provide the body every day
with the essential elements
it requires.
We are all so vitamin con-
scious that some folks have
Evening star., 1961-11-20
To Attend Event

Miss Eleanor Tibbetts, reg
istrar Of Gallaudet College,
will be an active participant
in the 1861 convention of the
Middle States Association of
Collegiate Registrars and Of
ficers of Admission, to be
held November 1925 at Chal-
fonte- -Haddon Hall in Allan
tic City, N. J.
Evening star., 1961-11-20
Economics Event

The morning economics
group of the Arlington
branch, American Associa-
ton of University Women,
will meet at 10 am. tomor-
row at the home of Mrs.
Henry o. Lampe. Mrs. w.
K. Fetterolf is chairman of
the group.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

tically as I can and take Wit
amins, too.
Ask your physician about
vitamins and let him pres
cribe for you.
Evening star., 1961-11-20

Here are gifts so gay and novel in their presentation,
they delight her at first glance Seeing Charles of the
Ritz beouty makers inside gives added pleasure,
From the top: Hand Lotion tucked owoy in holiday
package, few drops each time works wonders 200.
Christmas CoroI, unwind the scroll and out pops
Perfect Lpstick, ZOO Hand Cream Ritz, plastic tube
dressed up in bright stocking 200. gift made for
her alone, give an empty compact which she brings in
to have filled with pressed powder created for her skin
type, ZOO Directore Soop two cakes of this French
nniIIed soop in hoIIy-topped gift wroP, 200.
odd 1929 Federal all
WeL-cosmeics Washington, Chevy Chose Wheaton Pozo,
Corners ondA Alexandria
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Your,Highness
Scores Upset in
English Derby

CURRAGH, Ireland, June %
(AP).-Your Highness won the
Irish Derby at 1871 yesterday
for an upset rivaling Psidium's
66-1 victory in the English
Derby at EPSON.
Irish Jockey Herbert Holmes
pushed Your Highness to the
front near the finish and held
off a strong challenge from the
Irish-trained Soysambu to win
by a half length. Haven. an
other Irish-trained horse. was
third 214 lengths further back.
Your Highness, trained in
England by Humphrey Cottrill,
is a 3-year-old chestnut colt by
Chamossaire out of Lady
Grand.
The judges called for a
photo before announcing Your
HighnesS the winner for Mrs.
Stanhope Joel, who collected
the first prize Of $22,318.
Eighteen contested the mile
and-a-half race over a turf
course. with the winner clock
ing 1885.
Neanderthal, owned by C. M.
Kline of Glen Head. N. Y.
finished fourth. Light Year, the
I2-1 favorite, was ninth.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Louisville Player
Needs Two Hits
To Equal Record

LOUISVILLE, KY. June %
(AP).-Tonight is HOWE Be-
dell's night.
The 23-year-old outfielder
needs one hit in each end of
the Louisville Colonel's double
header with Dallas-Fort Worth
to tie the American Association
record of hitting in 43 consecu-
tive games. set 81 years ago by
Eddie Marshall of Milwaukee
Bedell. a native of Pottstown,
Pa, was zero for four when he
came to bat in the ninth inning
last night against the Rangers.
He took two strikeS-then a
ball. Then he blasted a high,
outside pitch to centerfield for
a base hit to push his consecu-
tive game hitting streak to Al
games.
Asked how important it
would be to him to break the
record, he replied: 81 want to
play major league baseball. If
setting a record would put me
in the majors, I want to set
a record"
Evening star., 1961-06-22
COLT STAR RETIRES
Two Backs Available
To Replace Ameche

first pro game with Baltimore,
Ameche took a flare pass and
raced 79 yards for a touchdown
against the Chicago Bears.
He was the rushing champ
ion his rookie season with 96l
yards in IL games, and was
named NIL rookie of the
year."
In 1858 Ameche was a prin-
cipal in the Colts 23-17 over
time victory over the New York
Giants in the championship
playoff. He scored the winning
touchdown and contributed a
23-yard run in the historic
march that set it up.
Colt President Carroll Rosen-
bloom and General Manager
Don Kellett expressed extreme
regret" over Ameche's decision
in joint statement.
HE was an important cog
in the Colt machine" they said
"He will be difficult to replace. !"
Evening star., 1961-06-22
NickIous Rallies Twice,
Leads NCAA Advance

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June %
AP).-Junior Jack Nicklaus of
Ohio State. who says this is the
last time he will try to win the
National Collegiate golf cham
pionship, led a massive Big
Ten contingent into today's
third round of the NCAA
tourney.
Nicklaus, former National
Amateur champion, was one of
eight Big Ten players-exactly
half the field-that survived
yesterdays two rounds.
Obviously tired after shoot
ing the best amateur score in
the National Open last week for
the second straight year, Nick
laus had to come from behind
against both of yesterdays op-
ponents.
He finally overpowered Dick
Carmody of Southern California
and Jimmy Gabrielsen of
Georgia by the same margin, 4
and 3. The slugging Buckeyes
third : round opponent today
was Peter Cook Of New Hamp-
shire.
Cook. a first-time starter in
the NCAA meet, defeated Jon
Williams of Northwestern, 2
and /. and David Stockton of
Southern California, 3 and 2.
Rolf Deming of Minnesota,
runnerup to Nicklaus in the
Big Ten tourney last month,
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Alfred Bergman.
4-Lettermun at
Notre Dame, Dies

FORT WAYNE, Ind, June %
(AP). - Alfred Dutch) Berg
man, the first four-letter VIM
ner in Notre Dame athletics,
died yesterday at II.
Bergman, a native of Peru,
Ind. had been a patient in the
Irene Byron tuberculosis Sana-
torium for 18 years.
He won Notre Dame letters
in football, basketball, baseball
and track.
Bergman played on the Irish
football team of 1913 with such
greats at Knute Rockne and
Gus DoraiS. This squad is
credited with popularizing the
forward pass in an amazing
upset over Army.
His brother, Arthur, known
as Young Dutch, once coached
Catholic University and the
Washington Redskins and now
is manager of the District
Armory Board in Washington.
Bergman is survived by a
son, Alfred, jr., of Marion, Ind.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

was paired with the No. Z Big
Ten player, Jack Rule of Iowa.
The other Big Ten third
FOUNDERS included Mike Podol-
ski, teammate of Nicklaus on
Ohio's conference title team;
Jerry Jackson of Purdue; Gene
Hunt of Michigan State. who
upset Texas Open Champion
Homero Blancas of Houston
yesterday; William Templin of
Purdue, and Albert Badger of
Michigan State.
The Big Ten representation
was bound to shrink, with
PodolSki playing Badger and
Hunt meeting Templin in addi-
ton to the Deming-rule COL
liSion.
Other third FOUNDERS sent
Peter Green Of North Caro-
lima against Charles Layton of
Georgia; Richard Duble of
Texas AIM against Peter Byer,
the Mid-American Conference
champion from Marshall; Tom
Grace of Notre Dame against
Ed Gordon of Ohio University,
and jackson against Steve
Smith Of Stanford, runnerup
last year.
Although Nicklaus was
pressed by his first two OPP
ponents, he still was a solid
favorite. He was six under par
for 66 holes, including the
qualifications.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Shoe Suspended
For Five Days

INGLEWOOD, Calf, June %
(AP). - Jockey Willie Shoe
maker. leading winner at the
Hollywood Park meeting, drew
a suspension of five racing days
yesterday.
He was set down by the stew
ards for failing to keep his
mount, My RX, on a straight
course in the eighth race yes
terday. My RX came in first
but was disqualified and placed
second to Kool Karat.
Shoemaker's suspension dates
from June % to 20.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Jul

BALTIMORE, June % (AP)
Il just didn't think I had it
any more" said Alan (The
Horse Ameche, and with that
the star fullback of the Balti-
more Colts announced his re-
tirement yesterday.
A HeiSman Trophy winner
while at the University of Wis
consin, Ameche said business
pressures and an injury he Suf-
fered late last season contrib
uted to his decision to quit
after five years with the Colts.
Ameche holds a major inter-
est in a drive-in restaurant
chain.
The Achilles tendon in his
right leg was torn during a
game last December 4. and the
slow-healing injury cast a
doubt on his football future.
The possibility that Ameche
might not overcome the injury
led Coach Weeb Ewbank, to
stock the fullback spot in the
last NFL draft.
Prior to a February deal with
the San Francisco Forty
Miners in which the Colts OBJ
tanned Joe (The Jet) Perry,
13-year veteran fullback. Ew-
bank said he would like to see
a recovered Ameche in train1
ing camp, "but until then we've
got to look for somebody to
take his place."
Also available is Billy Pricer,
a substitute for four years be-
hind the bruising Ameche.
The 28-year-old Wisconsin
All-America was selected by the
Colts in the first round of the
NFL draft in 1855.
In the first rs seconds of his
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Mckinley Dell
Advance 10
Net SemifinaIs.

LONDON. June % (AP).-
Chuck Mckinley of st. Ann,
Mo-, turned back Roy Emerson,
the Australian National cham
pion, 60, 81, Ga, today
and gained the semifinals of
the Queens Club lawn tennis
tournament. 1t was a blow to
Australian tennis prestige on
the eve of the Wimbledon
championships.
Donald Dell, former Yale
University student from Be-
theSda, Md, also advanced to
the semifinals when he received
a default from Rod Laver, an
other Australian Davis Cup
star. Laver had to pull out
because of influenza.
Nancy Richey of San Angelo,
Tex, made it an All-American
day by upsetting Lesley Turner
Of Australia, 6-3, 1-6, 60,
in the women's quarter-finals.
Miss Turner is seeded fifth at
Wimbledon, which starts next
Monday.
Mckinley, the United States
chief hope in the Davis Cup
campaign, broke Emerson's
service in the first game and
plunged Immediately into the
attack.
He won the first four games,
leaving the Australian helpless
with flashing backhands and
powerful smashes.
Emerson picked up in the
second set, breaking Mckinley
in the sixth game for a Az
lead. But the Aussie served two
double faults in the ninth
game and Mckinley tempo
rarily pulled even. A, service
break in the 18th game gave
Emerson the set.
The third set was bitterly
fought before Mckinley, bounc-
ing around the court and fight
ing for every point, finally
pulled it out.
Bob Hewitt Of Australia de-
feated Eduardo Soriano of Ar
gentina for another semifinal
spot in the mems division,
4-6, Ga, IS. Ann Hayden
of Britain beat Jan Lehane of
Australia, IS, IS.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
New Track Owners

FREEHOLD, N. ]. (AP) -
New owners are operating the
harness racing plant here. Fred
Fatzler of Maplewood, N. j.,
sold his interests in March to
Bernard and Harold Sampson
of Milwaukee and Bernard
Kahn and Fred Landau of New
York. John D. Cronin of Short
Hills, N. j., is still the tracks
executive vice president.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Owens Set to Reioin
PhiIIies Tomorrow

PHILADELPHIA, June %
(AP) The Phillies announced
today that Highlander Jim
Owens will rejoin the club in
Pittsburgh tomorrow night.
Owens left the club in spring
training after a dispute with
General Manager John Quinn.
He recently changed his mind
about quitting the Phillies and
has been conditioning with
their Williamsport farm team
of the Class A Eastern League.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Horse Show Sunday
At BurtonsviIIe Nd.

A Class "B" horse show will
be presented by the Maryland
Horse Show Association at 9
am. Sunday on the Gardner
Hallman Farm in Burtonsville.
The show will be given under
the auspices of the Optimist
Club of Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Bucs Sign OutfieIder

LOS ANGELES, June %
(AP).-Ronald Woods, Comp
ton high school outfielder. has
signed a bonus contract with
the Pittsburgh Pirates and re-
ports at once to Hobbs. N. Mex,
in the sophomore league. He
hit $50 in Is games, is SILL,
weighs ITO and is righthanded.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Tennis Washed Out

BALTIMORE, June % (AP) g.
Rains yesterday washed out
play in the Maryland State
Junior tennis championships.
Play will be resumed today.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Tough at Home

Michigan States golf team
has won "a of 26 home meets
since the dedication of its
Forest AkerS course in 1859.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
RACING
RESUL
Delaware

lst-S3, 900; clmg; mdn 2-yr.: 5 fur
Wilcoek u. G'RalesD $3.50 1890 $40
Shehasit Bailey 4.8O 800
In Between ueeD $50
Daytime Bully. La Possente, Princes
Aires. Veldt. Scalping Party, Roman
Riches. Admiral Mike, Theft. Pa Pitt
Time, :0O3s.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

BRARWO0D has turned In some fair races re-
Gently and looks best Of particularly inept field
be . faetOR, II started.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
} SCdTGIHg IIIIItS
FIRST TEE

r. - SS~~~ S~~@S
FIRST TEE
S:30-Billy Phillips, S:37-Dick Bus
key, S:5l-Steve Tobash. S:59-Paul
Mackenzie, 9:06-Tom Daily, 9:13-
Bill Bassler. 9:2O-Jack Lowe. 9:21-
Dick Mullen, 9:34-Clarence Doser.
a:4I-Hsrry Griesmer, 9:4s-carroli
Boggs, 9:55-Bill Clarke, 10:02-John
MusSer. l0:09-Bill Strausbaugh. 10:16
Joe Vaeth, 10:23-Walter Romans,
10;30-Al Honghton. 1:00-John Jend-
raSek, 1:07-Jimmy BelliZzi, 1:14-
Jimmy Clark, 1:21-Billy Gilbert, 1:2s
Henri Van Gogh, 1:35--Carl Rasnic.
AZ - Royce Shelton. 1:49 = Walter
Potter, l:56-Paul Haviland, 2:03-
Jack Crawford, 2:I0-Jack Hinkle,
2:19-Charles Herling.
TENTH TEE
S:30-John Bass. S:37-Jim Flattery.
S:5l Dick Sleichter, S:59 = Henry
Gerard, 9:06-Bobby Bowers, 9:20-
C. Bassler, 9:2S-Dick Geisinger, 9:4l
Bob Schuh, 9:4S-Andy Gibson, 9:55
Charles Easton. 10:02-Ernie Gar
lem, I0:09-Larry Hogan, l0:16-Dick
Canney. 10:23-Lloyd Kelley, LOO
Frank Hyland, 1:l4-John O'connell,
| l:21-Jimmy Duke, 1:2S-John FL
wood, 1:35-Frank Tenney, 1:42-
George Pigott. 1:49-Frank 1nverniZzi.
1:56---Ron Beverungen, 2:03-Jerry
Farrel.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

OLE BUDDY BUDDY has been second in his last
two starts and has the number post position.
BLACK BLAZERS last impressive when second
Real Hickory. BOUNDING OVER raced well at Mon
mouth
Evening star., 1961-06-22
BEST BET-CROOKED QUESTION

Mrs W. C. Wrght-C. NJ Kline entry.
Mrs. T. A. Randolph Mrs. J. H. McKnisht entry.
ROMEO gets 33 pounds from MUGUET II and had
ome in his last when his saddle slipped Mu-
GUET won the Meadow Brook Steeplechase ana picks
~ only two more pounds here. REAL FANCY won
Iteeplechase at Aaueduct earlier.
rouRru RACE-Purse S5,5OO; auowanees; 4.yeaF-
Evening star., 1961-06-22

RAIN DANCE Just missed at . mile and is due for
top effort HI DAD is better suited for q sprint and
will battle to the wire. RIVER RAGE rates exee4
lent chance.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Belmont

lst-$3. 500; cling; 3-yr,: Z fur.
Fath(YcaEa) 1880 $50 6.IO
Shake Hands (Beland) $40 $50
Returnable (VedilagO) f,60
Kazoo. Hasdrubal. Zibot. Speak Easy.
John 0utllo, Hasty Action. Keep Ideals.
Halapor. Time. 1:25.
2d-S3,7 700; cling; yrs. e. up: Z
fur
Cantoreite Valen'IA) $40 $50 500
Prlmon (Guerln) $50 $50
Samaria (WoodhOuse) $50
Royal Symbol, Half Acre. Van Quest,
Beau White. Time. 1:239s
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S93.lO
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Pro-LodyT Tourney
Draws Big Field
At Fountain Head

A Middle Atlantic PGA pro-
lady tournament will be held
tomorrow at the Fountain Head
Golf Club, Hagerstown, with 81
professionals scheduled to tee
off.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

NECROMANCER turned In good effort in his
seasonal bow and looks best here In closely matched
field. FROZEN MARCH finished second in New York
for $1,000 and rates excellent chance. WAIT FOX
IT won at mile and picks up tive pounds.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
OPENING

:. RICH TALK Is sharp nov bat will require top
effort 70 win. CALDER his last In I:11at. IDLE ]
STAR will battle to the wire.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, 9 PM
ST RAcE-Pur.., $500, maiden s-y.ar-Old., 8

OUR GRAND turned in excellent effort when
second In his first start Of the year BRONZE BABU was
far back when third recently IN CODE Is due for
improvement. Mr.. jingle Is the 10 catch.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

FOURTH RACE-Purse,, $500, anOwaness' 4-year
aid and 6 furlnnRS.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

Federal control and at the
same time ask the courts to
give the Federal Government
control over school funds in
Virginia.
Senator Byrd warned his COL
leagues today that even though
the bill authorizing Federal aid
to school construction and
teachers salaries may not con-
tain specific controls over
school m anage mt, such
amendments could be offered
later to the appropriation bill
carrying the money.
The Virginian said it is GER
tain that amendments would
be offered to the appropriation
bill to withhold Federal funds
from areas where segregated
schools are maintained.
Although Southern opposi-
ton to the school bill probably
has been increased by the
Attorney Generals action in
the Virginia case. it is not likely
that opponents will be able to
defeat it in the Senate.
A similar bill passed the
Senate in the last Congress by
a vote of 81 to 81, and there
were indications that it had
Evening star., 1961-05-03

I enacted. Federal school sub.
sides would never expire.
He said the subsidy payments
would be based on State
] effort" as defined by the Fed
Ieral Government and that the
I formula for measuring State
effort is keyed to the level of
State and local expenditures.
Under such a formula States
and localities using gold bricks
at S35 an ounce in construction
Of their school houses might
rate more Federal subsidy pay
ments than those preferring
the use of cheaper and more
practical materials" Senator
Byrd declared.
He reminded taxpayers that
they will have to provide any
money the Federal Government
distributes for schools. as they
would If financed locally, except
that "it costs UP to 20 cents
for the central Government to
collect a dollar, bring it to
Washington and then allocate
it back with strings attached"
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Army Research Boss
Quits, Denies Rift

Ia Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology graduate who built
his own manufacturing COM
pany and made it a sound
financial success before selling
it to become director of re-
search and development for the
Army under President Eisen-
hover.
Mr.. Morse said today that the
defense research and develop
ment team under the old and
new administrations hSs worked
well, and he believes it will
continue to do so. The team is
made up of the three service
research chiefs and the director
OF defense research and engi-
neering and his deputy. Mr..
Morse was instrumental in
knitting the group together in
frequent, informal idea sessions.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

gineering, is expected to tax
Mr.. Morse's place in the Arm,
A new research czar, DR.. Harol
Brown, was scheduled to b
sworn in today as director q
defense research and engineer
ing. taking the place of D1
Herbert F. York, retiring afte
a serious illness.
Mr.. Morse was given con
siderably more power and pres
tige in the Pentagon by a re,
cent reorganization decision b.
the new Secretary of the Army
Elvls j. Stahr. He was elevated
from director to assistant sec.
retary and given new manage.
ment power over research prop.
ects throughout the Army.
There were reports in the
Pentagon, denied by DR.. Morse
that the administration de.
cision against one of his pro.
posals-limited production Of
complex parts for the Nike
Zeus anti missile missile -
sparked his resignation. The
ZeuS is the only ICBM defense
under development.