davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-29

B-cc ---7 7I3 O-27
B-CC-LAwrence II, pass from Me-
Duffie cameron kick.
kick.
Sherwood - Callahan l2, pass from
Murphy kick failed).
B-CC-Flynn 80. run cameron kick.
B-CC-Browning ., run kiek failedD.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Fork Union Tops
Columbian, 14-0

FORK UNION, Va. Oct. %
-.(SpeciaD D--Winless Colum-
bian Prep lost its second game
Of the season here today to
Fork Union Military Academy.
l4-0. A Fred Cobb 60-yard
pass to John Canada for the
first touchdown was the big
play for the winners.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Montgomery &c
Tops Baltimore

Montgomery Junior College
celebrated its homecoming yes
terday by shutting out Balti-
more Junior College. 200, at
the Takoma Park school,
Montgomery scored all Of its
points in the second half after
the two clubs had battled on
even terms for the first two
periods.
The winners gained 2l8
yards on the ground to Balti-
more'S l03,
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Episcopal-Chapman 8, run (Chap-
man kiekl.
Episcopal-ChapmAn /, run (kick
failed).
EplseCpsi-Hoxton 80. pass from Burn
(kiek failed).
R-MA-ott 40. run with stolen hand
off Harding, pass from oiltsl.
Episeopai-Chapman &. run Chapman
kickl.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
MCLEAN BEATEN, 1877
Blocked Punt Gives
Mt. Vernon Victory

non 8. After little Steve Harlow
scampered around right end to
the one, Fullback Don Williams
powered his way over on fourth
down.
John Bayne kicked the extra
point to tie the game, TT, at
the half.
Mt. Vernon missed a scoring
chance the first time they had
the ball in the second half.
A fourth-down gamble kept
the drive going on the Majors
40. Quarterback Valiante sent
Jim Jenkins over left tackle on
fourth and one and the 145-
pound halfback picked up three
yards and a first down.
Punts From 2-Yard Line
Two passes, worth IL and II
yards. and an l8-yard ramble
around right end by jenkins
gave the Majors a first down
on the Mclean 2. There Jen-
kins fumbled and Luxford re-
covered for Mclean.
However. the Highlanders
couldn't move and when Lux
ford tried to punt from his
two-yard line. Nase crashed in
to block it and recovered for
a touchdown.
II was a tough loss for Nc
Lean. A victory would have
given a second place tie with
Washington-Lee. With their
three remaining games against
second division teams, the
Highlanders would have been
in a good spot to take the title.
Their record is now 4-2-l.
MT. VERNON n "A IA
Evening star., 1961-10-29
OSBOURN
GROVETON

OsBOURN 80 o ia
GROVETON o go
Groveton-Snyder 8, pass from Tay-
lor (pass failed).
Osbourn-McCuln l3, pass from Corn
well (run failed.
0roveton-Hepburn 10, pass from
Taylor CTaylor rum.
Groveton-Hepourn 10. run (Taylor
rum.
osburn-Harrover >, run (curd run).
Evening star., 1961-10-29

-Chertvudhakas 10, run (Brasel
kick).
BuIiis-Flatley 2. run CBrasel. pass
from LaVay.
Buliis-FiatIey IS. run kick failed).
Bullis-s selavoun os IS, run (kick
failed1.
Bullis-sclavounos 20. pass from La
Way ipass failed).
LonGfeilow-Blount 2. run (run failedD.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

S005yJM5IAH I|IlAIHH,, PREP- 9 9 9 80
Fork Union-canada 90, pass from
Cobb ipaSs failed.
Fork Union-Jackson 10. run abbott
pass from Cobb. ''
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Handley--Harper As, punt return
kick failed).
Handley-Anderson 4. run (kick
failed.
Handley-wolfe SO, run (swartz kiekl.
Handley-Anderson 81, run tkick
failed).
Handley-GloVer 1, run (Anderson
kidkA.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

CHARLOTTE HALL 8 O-13
LAPLATA O12 o O-l2
LaPlata--cox 4. pass from jameson
(pass failed.
Charlotte Hall-MeLeod 65, pass from
Veech lVeech, rum.
LaPlata--compton 1, piunEe (run
failed)
Charlotte Hall-McLeod 65, pass from
Veech (pass failedD.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Flint Hill 6 a. 7-26
Flint Hill-short SIS, run (kick failed.
Flint Hill - Walker IS. run (kick
failed).
Flint Hill-walker %. pass from Short
tRobtnSon run).
consiessional-Miller 2. run (kiek
failed)
Pint Hill-Preston 81. run Cwalker
kick).
Evening star., 1961-10-29

oONzAGA 4O a l3-oe
oonEage-Reardon 2. run Kamin-
ski kick).
Good counsel Bombard 20. pass
from Rubtni Cassidy kick.
failedD.
Good Counsel - Fetched 1. run tkiek
oeniase - Holloran Z. run kiek
oopLaEa - HOlloran II. run tKamin-
Evening star., 1961-10-29

MT, VERNON - Z 8 0-I5
MCLEAN o Z o o. Z
Mt. vernon-Nase 65, pass from vali-
ante (Valiante, runl.
McLean-Williams 1. PLUNGE (Bayne,
kick.
Mt. Vernon - Nase recovered blocked
punt in end zone tTun failed).
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Wheaton-Safety. Campbell tackled
Northwood player IN end zone.
Wheaton-Harper 5, pass from
Schmidt walker kick)
Wheaton-Shipe 5, run (kick failed.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

NAAAON -------- .
wakefieId--Safety, Darnell tackled Col
lier in end zone
Wakefield- soioman 2. run (wausa-
man kick.
wakefield soloman 4. run (waugs-
man kick.
WakefIeld-Darnall so. run with in
Perception (kick failedl.
Madison-Rupp 8. run (Rupp kick).
Evening star., 1961-10-29

BALTo. &C. ---.O o o o o
MONT. &c. -------.O o z 1870
u Montgomery-Frye 4. run UTye rum
Aontgomsry--Goodman 3, run run
ontgomery-PurceII SO, pass from
Vinnerman tPolltiS kiek).
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Charlotte Hall
Wins on Passes

Quarterback Rich Veetch
teamed UP with Junior Mcleod
for two 65-yard scoring pass
plays yesterday to give Char
lotte Hall a 1912 victory at
LaPlata High School. ~
The second long scoring pass
came in the third quarter with
LaPlata leading 1877. 1t was
the fifth win for the Cadets
against two losses.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

CeMatha-Ford Is, pass from Nc
carthy kick failed).
DeMatha-McCarthy /, plunge (kick
failed.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

ST JOHNS ----- o o % "a
CARROLL ------- o o o %
st., yohn's-calasress 1, run (Eick
Evening star., 1961-02-13
IDo-It-YourseIf PeriIs

A recent news item illus
trated the wisdom under
lying our code requirements
that only a registered and
licensed individual install gas
appliances.
A man in McKees Rock,
Pennsylvania, moved into q
new apartment and con-
nected his kitchen gas range
himself. Forty-eight hours
later, he, his wife and three
sons were dead of asphyxia-
ton.
I shudder to think Of the
number Of hazardous ranges,
water heaters and other ap-
pliances in the Washington
area which were installed
by "do-it-yourself" home
owners with the help Of q
friend or neighbor.
It's a pretty sad commen-
tary that some individuals
place the value Of q few il
legally saved dollars above
the safety Of their loved ones
and their neighbors.
John ]. COe
President,
Washington Association
Of Plumbing Contractors
Evening star., 1961-02-13
See America Next!

President Kennedy has a good
product" to sell in his announced
campaign to attract more foreign
tourists to the United States. From New
England to California, from Florida to
the Northwest, and in all the States
between, the Nation offers a variety of
natural and man-made wonders, of
Fairgrounds and Of climate. For those
who have never seen the new world"
or for those who care to revisit 1t, the
way should be made easy, the welcome
should be warm.
Accordingly, the President has
asked congressional and departmental
cooperation Immediately in a Govern
ment campaign to encourage such travel.
Included will be the establishment of
American tourist Offices abroad, new
advertising campaigns, action to simpli-
fy visa and entrance procedures and
efforts to relax foreign restrictions on
travel to the United States. Presumably,
there will be no lack of willingness by
private American transport and tourist
enterprises to help such Government
effort.
In his message to Congress on our
balance payments deficit, the Presi-
dent pointed out that American tourists
spend So billion annually abroad while
foreign tourists spend only half as much
in this country. Closing this gap could,
of course, be worthwhile reward. But
so, also, could be the further benefit
and pleasure of being a holiday host
to many more guests.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Roidinq the Campus

It has become routine for repre-
sentatives Of big industrial Arms to visit
college campuses each spring In an
effort to induce promising young
scientists, technicians and other special
lists to take jobs in industry. Usually the
big-name Arms involved are in another
State. These so-called campus raids"
have become Of real concern to home
State industries in need Of these same
young men. Virginia has been especially
hit by the exodus Of college graduates.
1t is against this background that
Governor Almond has announced pro-
gram designed to encourage the
graduates of Virginia'S colleges to take
jobs within the State.
Under the Governors plan, State
employment authorities, colleges and
representatives Of Virginia's industries
will, for the first time, do some campus
campaigning Of their own. Instead Of
giving the out-ofState industries nom
competitive field for recruiting grad
yates, the State now will list and
describe job opportunities available close
to home. While it is recognized that the
nationally known firms have an appeal,
both monetarily and by reputation, that
college graduates find hard to resist,
the Governor and his advisers believe
that there are many lucrative employ
ment opportunities which some grad
yates would seize If they were better
informed in this field. The program is
certainly worth a trial.
Evening star., 1961-02-13

mission. Should not the pub
lie be presumed to know
what it wants to see or do?
1t is fair to say that mo-
ton pictures generally, un-
less otherwise advertised, are
intended for adults. When
the question whether chill
dren and teen-agers may see
a particular motion picture
arises, the answer should be
given by their parents or
guardians. They have avail
able numerous sources. in
cluding newspapers, mag
azineS, and private censors,
to assist them in making
their decision. The same
applies to TV programs. For
parents to take an indif-
ferent, easy, or irresponsible,
way of avoiding this duty
by shifting it to a small
board of public cenSorS is
not only negligence on their
part but dangerous in giving
up this exercise of liberty.
This abdication may spread
to other areas of communica-
ton.
Admittedly, there may be
Objectionable motion pic
lures. But Objectionable to
whom? Must not each adult
decide the matter for him
self and his children? But
this is possible only when
the adult knows the subject
or story Of the particular
motion picture.
The answer to the mo-
ton picture problem, assum-
ing there is one, is not CEN
sorship prior to showing but
prior knowledge by the public
of the general theme Of the
particular motion picture and
the class of patrons for
Evening star., 1961-02-13
WATCHING THE WORLD
By CROSBY S. MOVES
Red Plane Faux Pas Stirs Africans
Foreign Correspondent Of The S

tercept intruderS into o zone
Of military operations. The
argument, however, is some
what irrelevant. II the
French pilots had known
as it seems they should have
known-who was aboard, the
incident would never have
occurred. Chiefs Of State,
after all, are not exactly Or
dinary citizens. For instance,
it would take a brave traf-
fic cop to whistle at the Presi-
dents car for going through
a red light-much less shoot
at it.
One gathers that the re-
grets eXpressed by the
French Government are sim
cere enough, especially in the
light Of the good use being
made of the incident by the
Communists and their Afri-
can friends. Here again is a
similarity to the U-2 affair.
On their arrival at Rabat,
the Russian officials first de-
scribed the trip as "unevent-
full" Mr.. Brezhnev has still
not spoken Of it in public. 1t
was only after the Moroccan
propaganda experts became
aware Of the marvellous
windfall that the incident
began to take on the propor-
tionS of a major international
crisis.
It was indeed too good an
opportunity to miss, drama
tizing so forcefully MIR. Bre-
zhnov's mission of friendship
to Africa and the perfidy Of
the French "colonialists."
The Moroccan public, which
had never even heard Of the
name of the Russian presi-
dent made a national hero of
him overnight. Not even the
opportune arrival Of twelve
Migs as Russia's contribution
to the Moroccan air force did
more to insure the success of
the visit than the "attack" by
the French planes.
Perhaps the most serious
aspects Of the affair is that
it seems certain to aggravate
relations of France with not
only Russia, Morocco and
Guinea but also the relations
OF these countries with other
moderate" French-speaking
states such as the Ivory Coast
and Senegal. These vulner-
able new African nations are
the ones most directly threat
ened by the new Communist
interest and influence in At
rica and the ones which
stand to suffer the most from
blunders of this kind.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
AH-Weother Friends

Our mail carriers. who
serve us so faithfully. in all
weather. deserve all the
praise we can give them. The
same can be said Of the many
other persons who serve us
day after day without much
thanks from any Of us-our
doctors and nurses, who are
at our beck and call day and
night; our school teachers
and principals; our police
and firemen, who risk and
give their lives to protect
ours; the linemen, who brave
the elements that we might
have electricity and phone
service; our paper boys land
their loyal parents, who Of
ten help in making deliv-
eries); our cheerful milkmen
and laundrymen: the men
: who deliver fuel that our
houses may be warm; our bus
drivers, etc.
Let us not become so busy
and weighted down by the
Evening star., 1961-02-13
River Compact

Despite the ungodly mess 1t has
made Of urban living, the New York
region has produced more than its fair
share of dramatic and pioneering new
forms of inter governmental machinery
to cope with urban problems. Now this
teeming area has come forth with an
other such notable advance-an inter
state compact between New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and the
Federal Government for the unified
development and control of the Delaware
River Basin.
In political compleXity as well as
In the field Of regional water develop
ment. Nor has agreement between the
States come easily. Water is life-blood
to the heavily populated jurisdictions
of this section, and for decades they have
been at each others throatS in q
struggle to tap the Delaware. So bitter
has the conflict been that the Supreme
Court itself has had to allocate the with
drawal of water. Upon ratification,
however, the new compact agency will
assume control over the entire river
basin, a IL, ,750-Square-mi area serving
more than 81 million people-13 per cent
of the Nations population. It's basic
purpose will be to enforce compliance
with comprehensive plan covering
every aspect of river development, from
water supply to recreation, and, when
necessary, to finance, build and main
tain such facilities as dams and
reservoirs in its own right. For the
first time, moreover, the Federal Gov
ernment will become a fully-contribu-
ting partner in the compact.
Consider, in comparison, our own
Interstate Commission on the Potomac
River Basin, whose powers today cover
little more than the coordination Of
anti-pollution programs. Yet the Poto-
mac Basin, extending over II, 500 square
miles from Great Falls to the headwaterS
of the Potomac in West Virginia, is as
large as the Delaware, with potentials
for service and enjoyment no less great.
We do not suggest that the Delaware
compact in all its detail should or, as a
practical matter, could be applied to the
Potomac region at this time. But why
not begin thinking now in terms Of
machinery that would use this basic
approach to bring to life the tremendous
but dormant values Of the Potomac
Basin? What better way, indeed what
other feasible way, is there to accomplish
this goal? The first step, which should
be pressed more aggresSively, is the COM
pletion of a comprehensive plan Of
development by the Army Engineers, a
part of which is now nearing compile
ton. Once these planning goals are
established, however, we think that
Governor Rockefeller rightly has called
attention to the Delaware compact as a
pattern for such other great river basins
as the Potomac to follow.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Psychiotric Aid

The District Commission
ers are to be congratulated
on their program of psychi-
atric first aid" for low-in-
come victims Of mental ILL
ness. Especially welcome is
the provision whereby a pSy-
chiatrist may initiate COM
mitment by certifying that
the victim needs institutional
care.
At present, nothing can be
done when q person develops
ominouS symptoms Of emo
tional disturbance unless he
goes for help himself. One
must simply wait until he
eventually goes berserk or
commits a crime. Yet a per-
son in this condition is often
too sick to seek treatment.
To require that he go for
help is like demanding that
a man with two broken legs
walk without assistance to a
hospital.
A colleague Of mine has
Just had this experience with
his roommate q man who
lost his Job and had no will
to find another. The room
mate behaved so strangely
that my colleague began
locking himself in his room
in fear Of what might hap
pen. Yet the roommate would
not seek help, insisting that
he was "all right" Then the
roommate committed q crime,
something all who knew him
had long anticipated yet were
powerless to prevent. Now
that 1t Is a police matter, ne
may finally receive the help
he needs.
Looking to the future, one
may hope that our society
will eventually provide and
require regular physical and
entail examinations for
everyone. In this manner,
diseases (physical as well as
mentaD may be quickly de-
tected and treatment initi-
ated. When that day arrives.
the streets Of Washington
will be a lot safer than they
are now and the victims of
disease will be more quickly
placed on the road to re-
covery.. S. C.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Demoqoque in q Cope

An 80-year- old Socialist, who wears
handlebar moustache and black cape,
has cast potentially ominous shadow,
over Argentine politics. Alfredo Pala-
clos, in and out Of public Office in his
country since 1904, won a seat in the
national Senate in by-elections held in
the capital city Of Buenos Aires last
week end
In that upper branch of the
Argentine Congress, Senor Palacios will
be minority Of one-facing an other
wise solid front of As members Of the
Radical Intransigent Party Of President
Arturo Frondizi. In that role, pre-
sumably his vote on legislation will be
relatively meaningless, but not neces-
sarily so will be his strident voice. A
spellbinder we'll known to Latin-Ameri-
can politicos, Sr. PalacioS is identified
as anti-Frondizi, anti-Yankee and pro-
Castro. Partywise, at least, he is neither
Communist nor Peronist, but it is note
worthy that the Communists in
Argentina hailed his campaign and
celebrated his victory, while the Peron-
istaS cast fewer blank protest ballots
L14dI4 Ill CdI1ICI C1CCG1UIl GcSGS dIlu 11kG-
wise cheered the result.
For the record, it is noteworthy
also that the Radical Intransigent
candidate ran poor third in this
senatorial race and that in an additional
contest for the Chamber of Deputies
the F'rondizi nominee likewise finished
in third place.
The implication of these results is
more disturbing, perhaps, from the
standpoint of DR.. Frondizi's domestic
economic policies than in their refiec-
ton Of attitudes toward international
affairs. Support for Cuba's Castro and
for communism is believed to be stronger
In noise than in votes, and campaigning
against Yankee imperialism" is often
an attention. getting pastime in the
southern continent. The underlying
threat in the Palacios victory is believed
to be its signal of protest against the
program of austerity and economic
reforms by which President Frondizi
has been attempting to curb imitation
and develop the nations great natural
resources. Indeed, the government
directed several minor relaXations in
the program just prior to the weekend
voting, but this came too late
At approximately the halfway
point in his six-year term, Dr. Frondizi
already had been aware of the growing
restlessneSS and preSSureS from both the
extreme left and right political factions
in his country. The presence of Sr.
Evening star., 1961-02-13

@. What is the correct pro-
nunciation of the word
"either?" M. H.
A. EE-ther or EYE-ther.
EYE-ther is used in Eng
land, in New England, and
in some communities and
social groups elsewhere. In
some parts Of the United
States the pronunciation
EYE-ther is considered an
affectation, and public
speakers have been warned
to avoid it since many audi
ences may dislike it. In the
1600S, the common (dialecti-
cab pronunciation was AY-
ther, with EE-ther the lit
erary" pronunciation. A trend
to replace EE-ther with
EYE-ther began in the
1700s. An American diction-
ary of the late 1800s men
tions that EYE-ther now
has some currency even
among educated persons.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
PoIitickinq With Courts

President Kennedy's appeal for the
creation Of SO new Federal judgeShipS is
stated in terms Of urgency, and the need
for additional judges unquestionably is
real and pressing. This story of judicial
distress, however, is an old and familiar
one.
The last increase in the size Of the
Federal bench was made in February,
1854. Since then the workload has piled
up and the administration Of justice has
correSpondingly begged down. Spokes-
men for the bar and the judiciary
pleaded repeatedly for relief. The Eisen-
hover administration time and again
pressed for action in Congress, and at
the last session Mr.. Eisenhower offered
to appoint new judges on $3.50 basis,
half Republicans and half Democrats.
Even so, nothing happened. The Demo-
cratic congressional leadership, for the
crassest Of political reasons, refused to
permit judgeship bill to be brought up
for vote. The $3.50 arrangement was
not good enough. They wanted all of
the posts to go to Democrats, and If
justice suffered in the meantime, why
just let it suffer.
Now that control of the White House
has changed hands, we suppose the Dem
ocratS in Congress will discover some
thing must be done after all to relieve
the jam in the courts. A judgeship bill
doubtless will be passed, and we assume
that most If not all Of the appointments
will go to Democrats. There is nothing
novel about this. In the Eisenhower
administration, the great majority of
judicial vacancies were filled with Re-
publicans. At the same time, however,
there was conscientious effort to select
judges whose competence was not merely
a matter of party affiliation, and the
country has every right to expect the
same of this administration. During the
recent campaign, Mr.. Kennedy said "the
paramount consideration in the appoint
ment Of judge would not be his political
party but his qualifications for office"
This is pledge which should be kept
very much in mind.
Evening star., 1961-02-13

The Supreme Courts re-
cent decision that the au-
thority Of the State and
cities to censor motion pic
lures before they are shown
to the public is not a viola
ton of the First and Four
teenth Amendments to the
Constitution runs counter to
the American tradition Of
freedom. The Courts opinion
is restricted to the preview of
motion pictures. But it sets a
precedent that may easily be
applied to other forms Of
expression. 1t is to be hoped
that the majority opinion
will, at an early date, be re-
versed, voided, overruled, or
made innocuous by a counter
vailing majority opinion in a
future case.
You do not protect or pre-
serve freedom by eroding or
penalizing it, or paralyzing
its exercise through the deci-
sions of a small, often unrep-
resentative or unqualified,
board Of cenSorS. What uuali-
fications have q police COM
missioner and his boss, the
mayor, to pass on the artistic
merits and demerits Of a mo-
ton picture? Will they soon
be approving or banning
legitimate shows? What a
mine of political authoritari-
anism. discrimination, or even
corruption, the majority
opinion has opened to local
and State politicians!
The object of censorship is
to. keep from the public those
motion pictures which, with
out censorship, the public
would have the opportunity
Of seeing, or rather that part
of the public who have suf-
ficient interest to pay for ad-