davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-08
MRS. RICKER'S MAIL
Must the Tall Girl Be WoIIfIower?

their regulations will Suf-
fer. I feel certain you do not
want this to happen to you
so it seems you have no
choice but to find new girl
friends, the kind Of girls
who have sense enough to
value a good reputation.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
There IL q girl whom /
like very much. She likes
me, too, but I'm not the
only one she likes. The
others are my two best
friends!
Every day it's q battle
between US three boys!
About the time I decide
she likes one Of my
friends, and turn to other
girls, she tries to get me
back. 1 90 back to her but
then off she goes again.
What should I do? I need
some help quick!
FRED.
You didn't mention your
your age but I suspect you,
your boy friends and the girl
are all under Is. A boy-girl
triangle is difficult enough
to cope with but a four-way
arrangement like yours is.
running around in circles
sure enough!
My advice is to get off the
merry-go-round and enjoy
yourself for a change!
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 have a very embarrass-
ing problem. Every time
my boy friend starts to
kiss me good night his
glasses get in the way.
Once he took them off,
but he can't see a thing
without them so he put
them right back on. Ordi-
narily his glasses don't
bother us, but they sure
do at unusual times. What
can we do?
BILLIE.
When a couple Is old
enough and close enough to
kiss, who needs glasses?
Evening star., 1961-09-08

Editors Note: 14-year-od Alexandria, Va. youth,
tired OF reading articles By adults about teenuges has
taken 1t himself to OF the questions
from the teenagers point OF pte0 He is Al ScriDener.
eiohtt-grade student at Woodward School In the
District.
Evening star., 1961-09-08

wants to see how far the girl will go with him. and the
girl wants to see how much money she can get the
boy to spend on her. This isn't so.
When you're going steady 1t gives you the secure
feeling that you'll have date when the next party or
Evening star., 1961-09-08

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
l am a 13-year-Old boy and
I've got a problem with my
mo t her about my hobby,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-11
NATO Power
Is Derided by
Khrushchev
By the Associated Press

Premier Khrushchev is re-
ported to have told John j.
McCloy, President Kennedy's
disarmament adviser, he is
convinced United States allies
wouldn't fight to hold West
Berlin.
Mr.. Khrushchev also was said
to have scoffed at their present
military strength in July talks
with Mr.. McCloy.
Mr.. McCloy yesterday gave a
report on the talks to a closed
meeting Of the Senate Republic
can Policy Committee. Senate
Republican Leader Dirksen de-
clined to give details.
Others who attended the
hour-long G. o. p. session
quoted Mr.. McCloy as saying:
Mr.. Khrushchev said force
would be met with force in
Berlin. He added that in any
hoStilities the United States
could not reinforce its military
strength in the area by land,
sea or air.
Mr.. Khrushchev boosted Rus
STA could produce o rocket
carrying a warhead with ex-
ploSive power equal to 100 mil
lion tons Of INT. He says the
United States has not devel-
oped the thrust to fire a weap-
on of this size.
Mr.. McCloy was quoted as
having told the Republicans
he is satisfied Mr.. Khrushchev
means business about signing
a peace treaty with East
Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-11

Titov was able to discharge all
normal physiological functions
and made full use Of the ships
sanitation devices.
Kept Helmet Open
Asked during a question and
answer period that followed
whether he slept lying down
or sitting up. the young major
replied: cts practically i'm
possible to determine ones po-
sition during a state of weight
lessness."
AS to advice from Yuri Ca
garin, Mai. Titov said he and
the first Soviet cosmonaut had
long conversations before his
flight and both were sure that
the second foray into. space
would be completed success
fully.
I'VE have no doubt that the
third flight will be successful
also," he added.
Mai. Titov said he kept his
space helmet open during mos
Of the flight. He said he fell
even better with the face plates
open because the air within the
cabin was pure and comfort.
able.
Maj. Titov performed certain
physical exercises during the
flight, but when asked for de-
tails, he said only that they
were those worked out by doc
tors before the flight.
Asked whether he had any
advice for American astronauts
Mai. Titov answered:
TITS difficult.
"The flights are entirely diff
ferent. Ours are orbital. j
can only wish them success in
the peaceful exploration Of
space" =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-11
Tractor Group
In Cubu Hopeful

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. IL (AP).-
A Cuban exile tractor commit
tee delegation that went to
Havana two weeks ago tele-
phoned yesterday, Gan is going
we'll"
But the delegation Of three,
which had hoped to return in
a few days, told its headquar-
tiers here that the Miami
arrival date still is indefinite.
The three left Miami with a
proposal that Cuban invasion
prisoners be freed piecemeal as
tractors for their redemption
become available in accordance
with Fidel Castro's swap terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-11
SPACEMAN
Titov Tells Of Flight
And Chute LANDING

region, about $50 miles south
east Of Moscow, was automati-
cally controlled, Mai. Titov
said, But if the need had
arisen I could have landed 1t
myself"
Left Portfolio Open
During his descent to earth,
Maj. Titov continued, he OBJ
served q luminous glow as his
space ship heated up in its
screaming plunge through the
earth's atmosphere.
Mai. Titov said he did not
close his portfolio during the
descent. After the penetration
of the earth's atmosphere the
spacecraft's landing system
went into operation. he con-
tinued. He was elected from
the space capsule and made the
final descent by parachute,
Maj. Titov said, and the space
ship also was lowered to earth
by parachute.
The transition from weight
lessness involved no abrupt
changes, he recalled. He said
that after landing neither he
nor medical experts could de-
tect any changes in his Or
ganiSm.
Prof. Vladimir Yezdovski,
speaking after Mai. Titov, said
that Soviet scientists had timed
the flight to coincide with a
previously determined period of
low radiation activity in the
vicinity Of the earth.
Prof. Yezdovski, a leading
Soviet scientist, said that the
Vostok II could have carried a
man on a To-day flight.
Work Ability Unimpaired
Prof. Yezdovski described the
ships automatic control sys-
tenn for maintaining air tenn
perature and pressure level
within the cabin at proper lev
els for human life. He said
that Maj. Titov's reactions dur
ing the flight were studied by
telemetric devices transmitting
information to earth and on
television.
He said that Maj. Titov's
ability to work was not at all
impaired during the flight.
Prof. Yezdovski said that
Mai. Titov's vestibular sense
had been affected during the
flight with an unpleasant SEN
sation. The vestibular sense,
! centered in the cavity Of the
internal ear, is stimulated by
the pull of gravity and jerking
head movements.
The scientist said that when
Maj. Titov maintained his nor
| NAL position and made ne
sharp movements with hi
/ head, the unpleasant sensation
| disappeared. He said it also
disappeared after the space
, pilot slept and speculated thai
: it may have been due to pc.
culiarities Of Maj. Titov's or.
l gans. He added that further
5 study Of this aspect Of tn,
flight would be necessary.
Prof. Yezdovski reported thai
' throughout the flight Maj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-11
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
it did not seem like anything
extraordinary because he had
trained so thoroughly for It.
Going into a detailed account
of his flight from the moment
he blasted off at 8 am. August
6, Maj. Titov said that he ex-
perienced no i'll effects from
the acceleration forces, no Sc
and vibration of the takeoff.
Could See Earth Clearly
Once in space, he continued,
the cabin of his spaceship Vos-
.tok II was flooded with sun
light and he could see the
bright, sunlit surface of the
earth and at the same time the
stars-"clear and bright points
on a black background"
Both his instruments and in
formation transmitted from
earth confirmed that he was in
the predetermined orbit, he
said.
At 10 am, an hour after blast
off, Mai. Titov said, he switched
to manual control of the ship.
He said he had complete con-
troll over the craft, could orient
1t in any direction and could
send it on any course he de-
sired.
He next used the manual
, control in his seventh orbit,
Mai. Titov said.
Throughout the flight "re-
liable communication with the
ground" was maintained on
short wave and ultra short wave
radio.
Even at his farthest point
from earth he established con-
tact with the ground with nc
d1fflculCy, ne said.
Picked Up Breakfasts
He said his radio apparatus
also picked up ordinary long
wave radio broadcastS from sta
tons all over the world.
Maj. Titov said he saw
rivers, mountains, fields, bott
cultivated and fallow, har.
vested and embarrassed. He
said he could tell clouds from
snow because the clouds cast
shadows on the surface Of the
earth.
He remarked that at times
through one of his space
ships portfolios, he saw the
globe hanging over his heac
and couldn't help wondering
what was keeping it there"
At 1880 pm. he ate lunch
and, during his sixth orbit
supper.
Frankly speaking I had nj
particular appetite" he said
This was probably due to thu
sustained weightlessness ant
excitement"
Mai. Titov said sanitation
facilities aboard ship workeC
well.
During his 712-hour snooze
Maj. Titov said, he slept fit
fully at first but then settles
down and oversight. He SAT-
his hardness resulted in hi
missing q scheduled short
wave exchange with earth.
His landing In the Sarato
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-11
Civilian Aid Okuyed

Civilian victims Of military
missile or aircraft disasters
could be given immediate
emergency payments Of up to
$1,000 under a bill approved
yesterday by the Senate Armed
Services Committee.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Middle Atlantic PGA
Holds Meeting Today

Members of the Middle At
lantic PGA were scheduled to
elect officers, honor their ma
jor tournament champions Of
1861, and hear from Lou
Strong. National PGA presi-
dent, today at the fall meeting
at the Marriott Key Bridge Mo-
tor Hotel.
Max Elbin. Burning Tree
pro, and immediate past presi-
dent. will conduct the early
portion of the business meet
ing today. Bill Clarke. seeking
a fourth term as president, and
most of the Baltimore pros were
late arriving because Of funeral
services for Carroll MacMaSter,
veteran Woodholme Club pro
from Pikesville, Md, who died
last Friday.
Clarke attempted to have the
meeting postponed because of
MacMaster's death, but was
unsuccessful because Of the
many complications. Many of
the District pros paid their re-
spectS to MacMaSter at a Pixies
vile funeral home over the
week end.
MacMaSter, 81. was past
president Of the Middle At
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Penalties Are Expected
As NCAA Opens Meeting

the policies of the organization
and is its main enforcement
arm.
A report from the NCAA's
committee on infractions is
scheduled on the formal pro-
gram and the chances are that
the council will take whatever
action it decides on now, rather
than wait for the main con-
vention in Chicago. January
l1-13.
Another important matter
that will be aired is the rec
concentrations of the NCAA
Executive Committee for i'm
provement of the Olympic or
ganization and an outline OF
the NCAA role in proposed
sports federations to represent
the United States in the Olym-
pics.
This will be watched with a
wary eye by the AAU. which
has been accusing the NCAA
of trying to grab off its power
I'VE want to state our policy
clearly so there will be no more
misunderstandings," Byers said
I'VE are not trying to oust the
AAU. We do want more TO say
in these matters"
Evening star., 1961-10-23

other. TAG, rolled by Kay Null
in the Ten Pin Coliseum Sum-
mer Singles League, was the
highest in the country shot by
a woman during the last year.
Mrs. Skidmore'S was a mag
nificently consistent perform
ance. her longest strike streak
OF six coming in the 258. The
big series. coming on top of a
Gil last week. lifted her aver
age to 1T, which is 10 points
under her pace Of last season
in the Pioneer League at Ten
Pin Coliseum.
She enabled her team to hang
up league records of 2,916 and
1922, with other games of 98l
and 913. Amy Scheidt, who
leads the Travelling League with
1876, contributed 587 10 the rec
ord series; Fran Camera, 6l4;
Mercedes Flores, sos and Fran
Colohan. 499. In the big game,
Mrs. Scheidt shot 224, Mrs,
Camera. 1856; Mrs. Flores, 176
and Mrs. Colohan. 203.
Ten Pin Coliseum leads the
teams at 1876 with Fair Lanes
second game behind.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Wysong's Stature Rises
In Americas Cup Win

ley was putting the ball right
on the stick. He's playing
marvelously."
Getting Results
Wysong disagreed on his
form, saying. II am not hitting
the ball we'll. but I'm getting
it in the hole. I can't COM
plain"
Wysong. runnerup to Nick
laus in this years National
Amateur tournament at Pebble
Beach. Calf. has played the
Campestre course before-win-
ming an invitational here last
year.
Beman, OF Bethesda, Md,
was not beaten or tied in the
four singles and doubles
matches he played. Hyndman,
of Philadelphia. and Garner,
Of Spring Lake. N. j., both
scored double triumphs in the
singles matches yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Palmer, Player
Lose by Stroke

MELBOURNE. Australia, Oct.
% CAP) Australian golfers
Peter Thomson and Kel Nagle
defeated Arnold Palmer and
Gary Player by one stroke in
a challenge match here today.
Playing over the 6.700-yard,
par-73 Victoria course, Palmer
and Thompson shot 70s. Nagle
II and Player 70 to give the
Australians the victory by l4l
to l42.
At the ninth. Palmer and
Player had a four-shot lead
but a disastrous 2-over-par s
by Palmer on the 18th put
the Australians back in the
fight.
BY the 18th tee they we're
even. A missed 6-foot putt by
Palmer on the last green gave
the match to the Australians
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Golf Pro Wins
First Tourney

COSTA MESA, Calf, Oct.
% (AP).-Bob McCallister, a
golf pro for less than two years,
has won his first circuit
tournament.
The 27-year-old swinger from
Yorba Linda. Calf, turned in
a sensational 32-34-66 yester-
day to win the $4,000 Orange
County Open.
McCallister posted 69-70-73-
66-278. six under par. He won
by two shots over five others
and picked up S2,400.
McCallister was five shots be-
hind Don Fairfield. third-round
leader, heading into the final
and shot the days best round.
Bunched at 280 were Al
Geiberger. Fairfield, Phil
Rodgers. Jacky Cupit, and
Marty FurgOl.
Evening star., 1961-10-23

The Spartans do not meet
either Iowa C4-0) which steam
rollered Wisconsin, 47-15. and
remained one of the nine major
teams still undefeated and un-
tied, or Ohio State (3-0-D.
The Buckeyes had a tough
time with Northwestern Satur-
day. finally pulling it out. 100.
They, too, have had only one
touchdown scored against them
in four games.
Minnesota. the defending Big
Ten champion, could be a
problem for MICHIGAN State in
two weeks and so could North
western November 10. But the
chances are the Spartans. No.
/ in the current Associated
Press weekly poll, will take
them in stride.
Iowa and Ohio State. still
very much in the running for
Evening star., 1961-10-23

MONTERREY. Mexico, Oct.
% (AP) P).-Dudley Wysong, %
year-old Mckinney CTexD in
surance man, has cemented his
position as heir-apparent to
the amateur golf throne held
by Jack Nicklaus with his per-
formance in the United States
smashing victory in the Ameri-
cas- Cup competition.
Wysong will be out to gain
further stature in next week S
Mexican National Amateur
championships. He is the only
member of the United States
team who could spare the time
to compete in Mexico's big
tournament.
Wysong faces a strong field
headed by Mexico's defending
champion, Juan Estrada. and
including top Canadians and
MexicanS.
Wysong figured in 612 points
as the United States team swept
to another Americas Cup tri-
umph over Mexico and Canada.
The Yanks scored a total Of
20 points compared with IA
for Canada and II for Mexico
over the 7,063-yard, par-72 Club
Campestre course.
Resounding Victory
1t was a resounding victory,
and Wysong's star was one Of
the brightest on the victorious
United States team. consisting
Of Nicklaus, plagued with
a bad back; former champions
Charles Coe and Deane Beman
and Bill Hyndman III, Bob
Gardner and Charles Smith.
The United States players
won 4Ha of a possible 6 points
in the final days team matches
and 10 of a possible II in the
individual battles. They also
had scored 14l2 points Sat-
urday.
Wysong teamed with Nick
laus to score 4 points without
loss in the team competition,
and he won 2l2 points in in
dividual play.
Dudley carried me in the
team matches" Nicklaus said
Il was driving poorly and Dud-
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Miss Suges Sets
Women's Record
With 4oth Victory

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct.
% (AP).-Louise Suggs today
Is the biggest tournament
winner in the Women's Profess
Sional Golf Association.
Her record 49th victory came
yesterday on the final hole of
the 54-hold San Antonio Civil
tan Open when she sank an g.
foot clutch par putt. This en-
abled her to maintain a one
under par 70 and a total of 212
strokes to edge Kathy Whit
more. who had one stroke more.
Miss Suggs has won all three
women's tournaments held IN
San Antonio-thiS one worth
$l,247. The victory broke the
record of 48 she shared pre-
viously with Patty Berg.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
By the Associated Press

With the college football
season at the halfway point,
Michigan States big, bruising
Spartans today headed the list
of candidates for the national
championship.
Duffy Daughtery's club has
five big 10 opponents in a row
on its schedule, starting with
Indiana Saturday. But it's
unlikely the Spartans will see
another team as rough as
Notre Dame.
Michigan State (4-0) just
did beat the Irish, 17-7, last
Saturday after sputtering along
well into the third quarter.
Furthermore, Notre Dame (3-D
scored the first touchdown of
the year against Daughtery's
behemoths.
The big factor in Michigan
States favor is the schedule.
Evening star., 1961-10-23

lantic GA and the National
GA seniors. and one of the top
players in the area when at the
peak of his game. His trade
mark was the ever-present
pipe, even when hitting a golf
shot. His wife is the current
president of the PGA Seniors
Auxiliary.
In addition to the election of
officers, members of the Mid
Atlantic PGA were to prepare
resolutions for the National
PGA Meeting, and at the din
ner tonight were to present
trophies to the pro Of the year
and player of the year and
other awards. Strong will speak
at the dinner meeting.
CEDAR CREST-Larry Beau
bien won his second straight
club title and third in the his
tory Of the club at Centreville,
Va, when he defeated Bob
Anon, 4 and 3, in the scheduled
36-hole finals.
Beaubien was 4 up after a
morning rs over the par II
course that measures almost
1000 yards, and was out in 35
in the afternoon and Z up. But
Anon won the 28th, 29th and
3lst holes to reduce the margin,
and would have carried the
match an extra hole but three
putted the 33d.
Dick Gooding won the first
flight over j. E. Bradford. 2
and /, and Curtis Pollen won
the second over Mai. Frank
Hanrahan. l up. 20 holes.
WASHINGTON Jack Will
liams, who played from scratch.
and Bill Offutt. who had three
handicap strokes, had a 73 best
ball score from scratch as they
won the Harrell Cup for the q
man team handicap champion
ship over Bob Hanover and Ken
Ludwig, l up.
Hanover had five handicap
strokes and Ludwig nine. 1t was
the second victory for Offutt
and Williams, who won in 1858.
GLEN DALE-James Cum
Minis, IA. shot a hole-in-one
three days ago on the 185-yard
fifth hole with q three wood,
but he told only his family
about it because he thought the
only witness was Richard
IRONS, the same age.
But a club member also wit
messed the shot, and reported
it to Pro Hugh Mcclellan.
Hughie questioned the members,
/ poured through the club reg
lister. for those who played Fri
day, and finally identified the
ace maker as young Cummins.
Glenn Dale defeated Laurel
Pines, 1912. In a team match.
WOODMONT-Dr. Sidney
Greenspan knocked a 3-wood
shot into the cup for a hole in
one on the l78-yard 18th hole
Of the North course. Henry
Kronstadt witnessed the shot.
COLUMBIA-The match be-
tween the over-40 members and
those under 40. which involved
some Of the Districts top golf
ers in senior and Junior divi-
sions, was postponed until No
vember l8.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Gridder, II, Dies

PITTSBURGH, Oct. % (AP)
Head injuries suffered in a
high school football game
Saturday have proved fatal to
Richard Dolfi. II. of Belle
Vernon in Fayette County.
Dolfi, a center for Rostraver
High. died yesterday at Mercy
Hospital.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Mek,End Fights
BY the Associated Press

NEW YoRK-suEar Ray Robinson
1593L, New York, outpointed Denny
Moyer, 1877, Portland, Oreg.. 10.
MILAN, Italy-Duilio Loi, 1873
Milan, junior welterweight champion
Is, title bout.
MANILA. PhilippineS-Johnny Con
salveS. l41, Oakland. Calf, outpointed
Roberto Cruz, l4l Ia. Manila, 10.
LIEGE, Belgium-Rafiu King. 1873
Nigeria, stopped Rudi Langer, l33la
West Berlin, 2.
TOKYO-Yukio KatSumata, 1901,
Japan. outpointed Winnie Rebolado
l343L, Philippines, 10.
Evening star., 1961-10-23

NEW YORK, Oct. % AP).-
The National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association Council started
its three-day meeting today
amid speculation that it would
meet out penalties to errant
members.
Walt Byers, executive direc-
tor Of the NCAA, declined to
comment on the reports. How
ever, the council meetings OF
the last two years have pro-
duced penalties for several
colleges.
The council is the most
powerful group in the NCAA.
The 18-man committee directs
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Injury May End
Season for Titan

DENVER. Oct. % CAP).-
End Don Maynard of the New
York Titans suffered a shoulder
separation in yesterdays game
with Denver that may sideline
him for the rest of the season.
Harry WiSmer, president OF
the American Football League
club. said Maynard will be re-
turned to New York for treat
ment while the TitanS continue
a Western swing.
The doctors say Maynard
will be out for at least six
weeks Wismer said.
The former Texas Western
player is one Of the AFL's lead
ing pass receivers.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Taper Officials
Guests at Fete

Officials OF, the Washington
Tapers, the new American Bas-
ketball League entry. will be
the guests Of the Early Birds
at a breakfast session at 8 am.
tomorrow in the Fairfax Room
of the Willard Hotel.
President Harry Lynn, Charlie
Brotman, his assistant, and
Stan Stutz, one of the clubs
four-man coaching staff, will
present the TaperS' outlook for
the season.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
All Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston, So: Buffalo. 81.
Denver, -; New York. 10.
Houston, 3S; Dallas, :.
San DIEGO, Al: Oakland, 10.
GAMES YESTERDAY
Denver at San Diego.
New York at Oakland.
Boston at Dallas.
Houston at Buffalo.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on Page A-22)

Question on Page A-22D
Answer
No. 4. Cover Lonely End with
one man. Lonely End was in
vented to spread out defense
against running attack. Dou-
BILE coverage enables offense to
accomplish its purpose. But the
end cannot be ignored as a re-
ceiver.
distributed by The ReiSter
and Tribune syndicatel