davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14

] Mrs. Grace X. Bason from London
and built into the Newton Library
at the Babson Institute My fore
casts today are based upon the
! teachings of Sir Isaac Newton who
in a way-founded Babson's Re-
ports.
ISABEL BABsoN OF CAPE ANN
Early in the 18th century a
wonderful woman and her young
son James left London in a sailing
vessel for a six-weeks trip across
| the Atlantic Ocean to Salem,
Mass. From Salem they came to
Cape Ann where Isabel became
physician, midwife, and prenatal
nurse to the sixty families then
living on Cape Ann. From her son
James all Babsons in America are
believed to have descended. April
of this year marked the Booth an
niversary of Isabels death. A
small Prenatal College is being
started in her memory. 1t will be
located at 50 Main Street. Glouces-
ter, Mass, where she had her
humble log cabin hospital and be-
came known as Good Woman
Babson."
The fourth character who great
ly influenced my life was Cecil
Rhodes of London who, broken
down with tuberculosis, boarded
sailing vessel to South Africa.
Since / have also been so af-
ficted. Cecil Rhodes is one of my
saints" He became the bold de-
veloper of Rhodesia and Africa's
greatest statesman and financier
working toward the Congo about
which we hear so much today He
died in 1902 at the age of 40. |
visited his grave in Africa. His
dying words were: $50 much to
do, and so little time in which to
do it," He said this after develop
ing the diamond and gold mines of
Africa and leaving all his great
wealth to international education.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14

Rich in rice. fish, tropical fruits
and other foods. the 251s million
people of Thailand enjoy the high
est standard of living in southern
Asia.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14

AN ARRAY OF ROOFS A suitable roof
type for use on any occasion in any weather
is highIght feature of the new custom
built Presidential Continental now b ei n G
used at the White House. The car is 1861
Lincoln Continental which literally was cut
in half, reinforced and extended in length
by more than three and one-half feet. A
series of roof choices - two-piece-metal,
clear plastic, fabric or use as an open-air
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14
PRESSURE ON NIXON

Despite Richard Nixon's earlier disavo-
walls, there are growing indications that
the former vice president will be the Re
publican candidate for governor of Califor-
up, and if surveys indicate that no other
candidate is capable of defeating Gov Ed
mund G. Brown. Nixon would find it diff
cult to reject the bid.
Democrats, including Brown, apparen-
tly think Nixon will run. And they are
said to concede privately that he will be
hard to beat.
William E. Miller, national COP chair
man, predicts that when the time comes
Nixon will make the race, figuring that he
is the only electable candidate of his party
Nor would this necessarily be his only rea-
son. Another was suggested by Senator
Goldwaters remark, some time ago, that
Nixon would have to run for the state
office "Or bow out of politics."
One Washington columnist says the for
mer vice president already is building up
for the campaign with the aid of Murray
Chotiner, a Beverly Hills lawyer who or
ganized Nixon's political rise Should Nix
on be elected governor, however this succ-
ess would all but close the door on another
White House contest with President Kenn-
edy in 1864. California elects governors for
four years, and Nixon has said that should
he run and be electd he would serve the
full term.
CONFUSING APPLES AND ORANGES
Some years ago Congress passed a law
whereby the first $50 of dividend income
is exempt from the individual income tax
and a per cent tax credit is allowed on
any remainder. This gave a small measure
of relief to shareholders, who are in a
special and unfavorable tax position. The
federal government taxes them twice dir
ectly-first, through the 81 per cent cor
poration tax on profits; then by applying
the individual income tax to any return
paid to them in dividends
Now the Administration wants to eli
inmate these provisions. One reason for
that is that it proposes new investment
credit for business firms that expand
This move brought an important obser-
walton from the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States in testimony before the
House Ways and Means Committee 1t was
pointed out that to end income tax divi-
dend credits would remove incentives for
job creating investments in new businesses.
Then the spokesman said: at would app
ear that the Secretary of the Treasury is
confusing apples and oranges when he
states that the proposed new investment
credit is a more effective way of encour-
aging capital investment than is the divi-
dend credit
"The dividend credit is a means of per-
suading people to invest in corporate enter
prise. The investment credit, or preferably
liberalized depreciation allowances, is des-
igned to persuade businesses to use the
funds they already have to buy and install
new capital equipment.
"Both types of incentives are important,
but the investment must first be made in
the corporation before the corporation can
have any funds to invest in capital equip
ment."
That sentence tells the basic story, in
words that all can understand.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-14

convertible - make the.car one of the most
unusual custom automobiles ever built. In
addition to the roof versions shown above,
portions of each roof type can be used sepa-
rately or in combinations over the rear,
middle and front compartments. The car also
has retractable foot stands for Secret Service
personnel and an elevator" rear seat which
raises up to 101z inches to help parade
crowds see the occupants.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Collins Selected
AS Top Athlete

End Gary Collins, Maryland
All-America candidate, has
been chosen by the Mems Clut
of the Hebrew Home for the
Aged as the outstanding COL
lege athlete of the Washington
area. .s
Collins will receive an award
at the annual sports night of
the club at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the American University
gymnasium
Manager Mickey Vernon OF
the Senators and End Andy
Stynchula of the Redskins also
will be honored.
The program also will fea-
ture a scrimmage between the
new Washington Tapers pro-
feSsional basketball team and
the AU varsity. In addition,
exhibitions will be staged by
boxing and judo teams from
Andrews Ain Force Base and
the University of Maryland
Gymkhana troupe. .t
Admission will be free to the
public. The club helps support
the home through membership
dlIeS
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Races Friday
AtMiddIeburq

MIDDLEBURG, Va, Nov. 7
(SpeciaD. A 21a-mile race
over the turf for Arabian
horses, formerly run at Laurel
the morning of the Washington,
D. c., International, will be
held here Friday. ODD.
The race will be the third of
six flat, hurdles, brush timber
events.
The races are run for the
benefit of the hospitals of Lou
doun, Clark and Fauquier
Counties.
The American-bred Trout
Line is favored in the timber
cup race over the Glenwood
Park course. Another top event
is the Daniel C. Sands Cup, 21a
miles over brush, that is ex-
pected to be filled with horses
that just finished the steeple-
chase season at Belmont, Aque-
duct and Saratoga.
Other races on the program
are the Blue Ridge maiden
hurdles race, the Piedmont
Hurdles Handicap and the Bull
Run turf.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Mclean Unveils
BuckfieId Star in
Routing Osbourn

Mclean High Schools foot
ball team. predominantly made
up Of sophomores and juniors.
unveiled a new running star
last night as the Highlanders
defeated Osbourn, 42-13. in a
Northern Virginia Group la
League game at Manassas.
Steve Harlow, 5-foot-6 150-
pound junior, scored three times
to pace his teams victory. He
went over on a 4-yard run,
was on the receiving end of a
40-yard touchdown pass from
Terry Crete and returned a
kickoff 81 yards for another
touchdown.
Vernon Cornwell had a hand
in both of Osbourn's touch
downs, scoring in the opening
quarter from the 4 and throw
ing a 40-yard touchdown pass
to Ronnie McCuin in the third
period.
Evening star., 1961-11-07

16-pin edge over young Polly
Melton under the Petersen
point system. 1t came from
Alberta Coble in the fifth game
when she won from Mrs. Mel
ton by 177-176 while Miss IN
cles was humping Mary Ann
BroSmer by 201-149. This gave
buoyant Marg ar TT e a lead
which she held to the finish.
1t was a curious circumstance,
and one greatly consoling to
Mrs. Melton, that she alone was
able to trim the ultimate cham
pion, which she did in all four
Of their games. The scores in
their first meeting were 1878
and 200-191 and in the position
round, 194-168 and 244-163.
Ashbacher, Payne and Miss
Uncles, with expenses paid to
the extent Of $3.50 each, quail
fled for the BPAA n a ationai
championships in Miami next
month. e
The final standings:
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Darlene Beaten
By Junior Player
In Aussie Tennis

BRISBANE, Australia, Nov.
z (AP). - Darlene Hard of
Montebello, Calf, the United
States women's champion, was
beaten in straight sets today
in the Queensland State tennis
championships. She lost to
Robyn Ebbern, a 17-year-old
Australian junior. 6-3, 6-3.
Miss Ebbern wore down her
American opponent by consis-
tent plugging from the base
line and won in AZ minutes.
She was joined in the third
round by Yola Ramirez of
Mexico. who beat Lorraine
ONeill of Australia, 6-3, 6-3.
All foreign players have been
eliminated in the mems divi-
sion. In the feature mems
match today, Roy Emerson, the
Australian and United States
titleholder, was carried five
hard sets by 17-year-old John
Newcombe. The score was 7-5,
As, As, 6-3, Ga.
Evening star., 1961-11-07

painful season hasn't robbed
him of his sense of humor.
1t is not comfortable to rap a
man as congenial and honest as
Bill in print, then sit down
across from him at the lunch
con table. The Redskins record
calls for a change, but, as Nc
Cam pointed out, why put the
knock on the coach?
I'VE didn't change coaches
after the Browns beat us 62-3,
and the following week we beat
Pittsburgh" the genial GIN
said. Herman Ball got fired
after a 45-O defeat andiit didn't
help things. Did the Lions
change coaches after the Forty
Miners beat them 1910? Is
Greey Bay going to get rid of
Vince lombard for losing to
the Colts?
II say in all sincerity" Nc
cam concluded, "a change in
coaches isn't the solution to our
problem. We don't have enough
backs and we were hurt by in
juries to our key men on de-
fense."
%&%
McPeak outwardly is thick
skinned. He feels the criticism
but he hasn't lost his temper
or his poise. And he's a fighter,
not a quitter.
"It's easy to take gas - to
throw up your hands and quit, "
he said with a note of grimness
IN his voice. "I feel badly
enough about it, but I think the
players will read the papers this
week and face the public the
way I'm going to-"
The coach said last weeks
workouts were positively the
best of the season. They were
spirited and concentrated.
You could tell it was volun-
tary - desire and self pro-
peled," he said. Maybe we
reached our peak too soon."
The only explanation for the
$50 loss to New York was the
Redskins lack of experience,
plus the fact that they met a
hoped up" team.
"I guess we thought we were
supermen after that game with
the Eagles" Bill commented.
4 4 4 4
McPeak said the Giants were
much stronger than Philadel-
phia and predicted that the
Eagles will be forced to use
three-man pass patterns in
Evening star., 1961-11-07
The final standings =:

George Clayton of the Acc
League at Congressional Plaza
struck with the last ball to
achieve a 1872 triplicate In
the same league, Ted Yakim-
chick had five splits in a series
and every one of them was the
$40 Doris Mathis is giving
Miss Uncles a battle for the
Washington Capitol Women's
League title. At last reports,
Miss UncleS, at 179, led by a
point, this after Doris had
fired a 249-624 series Gerri
Brock Of Bowl. America Mary
land had a big night in the
MWBPA Women's TraveliZe.
She shot an all-spare game of
t8l and a 233 for her best of
the season, part of a SIG series.
Her 233 tied for high game of
the night with Jesse Hagen who
also shot the top series of 500.
Evening star., 1961-11-07

Entries will close Friday at
midnight. The fee of $40 will
cover all costs.
Men and women will COM
pete on equal footing with rs
per cent handicaps computed
from a scratch of 200 and lin
tied to a maximum of 200.
Highest averages as Of August
81 will govern.
Special awards of $50 will
accrue to the man and woman
who roll the high scratch series.
Some bowling centers are
arranging entire squads for
their keglers. These include
Congressional Plaza, Green
belt, Bowl America Town Cen
ter and Bowl America Silver
Hill.
Ted RuSenko, enterprising
manager of Fair Lanes Univer-
sity, is arranging a bowlers'
excursion which will include a
round-trip chartered bus for at
least so.
For details and special ar
rangements, bowlers are re-
quested to call Tournament Di-
rector Bill Steinman at Glen
Burnie Bowl, SOuthfield 1-4444.
Congressional Plaza, Bowl
America, Maryland, Silver
Spring and Bowl America Vir-
ginia will shoot it out in a 12-
game round-robin to determine
which will represent the
MWBPA Major Travelin G
League in the BPAA team
championship December 2-5 at
Kansas City. They qualified by
holding the first four places
at the end of Sundays league
session.
Three games will oe rolled at
l pm. Saturday and three at
Bowl America Silver Hill at Z,
with concluding competition set
for the following Saturday at
Congressional Plaza and Silver
Spring Bowl. A point will be
awarded for a game won and a
point for every $50 sticks felled.
Vern Ashbacher was a para
gon of steadiness in plowing his
way to the Maryland match
game title at Frederick. Only
seven Of his "a games were in
the zoos, with a high game of
222. yet he fashioned a couple
| of 5 = game winning streaks in
averaging 1927. Gary Payne of
Frederick, the runnerup, out
pinned him by AZ sticks. Jim
Peacock, next to last, fired the
top game and set of the event
with 269 and 451.
Marguerite Uncles received
an assist from a Town Center
tesmmate in winning the wom-
ems championship, with only a
Evening star., 1961-11-07

to go and had assumed the lead
with a half mile left.
Bald Eagle left a field Of II
rivals gaSping two years ago as
he took charge at the far turn
and passed the mile-and-a-
quarter pole five lengths on top
The year of the controversial
disqualification of Tudor Era
1858, also saw a front-running
battle. Tudor Era led all the
way with Sailors Guide, the
Australian representative who
wound up with the marbles
chasing him while eight, others
tried to catch up.
Kelse has not made his repu-
tation as a front runner, but he
might find himself all alone or
the lead Saturday. It's hard tc
think Of anyone more qualified
to handle such a situation than
Mr., Arcaro.
50 -.
SHORT SPRINTS In view
of the discussion about the fast
turf times at Laurel, George H
(Brick) Martin, who built the
grass course, would invite any
qualified surveyor to measure
the turf to verify the distance
of an exact eight furlongs
Ireland's Sail Cheoil, the only
filly in the International this
fall. is due to fly in today
The field will be completed to-
morrow with the scheduled ar
rival of VeneZuela's Prenupcial
who is flying from Caracas, via
New York LaureIs leading
stable, the Turf and Paddock
outfit, has invited Russian
Jockey Nasibov to pilot Ions
Lance in a turf race tomorrow
Nasibov probably will have
trouble making the weight oi
113 pounds but Dick Rumble
president of Turf and Paddock
says that they will permit a few
pounds over The Russian
horses, zabeg and Irish, were
out for long gallops on the turf
yesterday with Yevgeni Dolma-
tov directing the operation
Yesterdays crowd of 9,840 wag.
cred $907,040.
Evening star., 1961-11-07

their game next Sunday to Off
set New York's red-dogging. He
figured Sam Huff, Tom Scott
and Cliff Livingston red-doggeo
about 80 per cent of the game
"All of our screen passes
backfired," the coach said
"They were waiting for them
We got off one good one early
4 in the game but were penalized
for blocking before the ball
was caught. Everybody else does
| it, but they called it on us
That's the way it goes.
McPeak explained that with
| the score 800 against the Red
skins he sent in several running
| plays to see if they could get
a little bit of continuity, make
a couple of first downs and
catch the spark" Although this
is tantamount to bunting in
| baseball while losing, $50, it
made sense. The trouble was
that the Redskins offensive
line couldn't move the Giants
defenses.
The coach saw a couple of
| encouraging things. One was
rookie Norman Snead's recogni-
ton of a red-dog pattern. He
changed signals at the line of
scrimmage, called an audible
for a pass to take advantage of
the rush, but the ball slithered
off Fred Dugan's fingertips.
Another time Snead called an
end-around reverse with Bill
Anderson ia king the ball
Anderson was supposed to
throw a pass to Dugan, who
slipped into the open behind
the Giants secondary. But
Anderson tripped and fell. In
stead of a possible touchdown
| the Redskins took a loss on the
| play.
Il was disturbed about the
fourth quarter, McPeak said
II thought (Jim) Patton
should have been stopped be-
fore he got started on his
touchdown run with the inter-
cepted pass. We were getting
beat but we didn't panic. But
then everything went wrong. +"
4 % i 81
McPeak said he had played
in games that his team won by
a large score, like Sundays
game, and had played on teams
that were clobbered.
"We pittsburgh beat Cleve-
land. 55-27," he recalled, "and
it was one of those days when
you could trip over your own
feet, fall on your back and find
the ball in your belly. We really
hit gold that day. We beat the
Giants, 63-7, in 1852. That was
the year Steve Owen made his
famous crack Think of how bad
it would have been if I wasn't
such a great defensive coach.
And we got beat in an exhibit
tion game by the Forty-NinerS,
something like 60-14, so I know
how that feels, too"
A writer asked his reaction
after taking a pasting like
that?
You can't wait to play that
next game and make up for
it," Bill said. You've got your
pride and you don't like it."
Well, Sunday the Redskins
will have an opportunity to
make amends by upsetting
Cleveland. They also could help
clarity the coaching situation
for 1862 by winning a few of
the last six, games.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Terry Bove
Hurt in Spill

Terry Bove, Laurel's leading
apprentice, suffered a hip in
jury today when he was thrown
from the 3-year-old colt, Travel
Light, at the quarter pole on
the grass course.
The 20-year-old rider was
taken to the office of DR.. Rob-
ert McCeney in Laurel for treat
ment. Boye. who has ridden
seven winners at the current
Laurel meeting, is under con-
tract to Thomas ]. Kelly, who
trains Travel Light. winner q
the Irish Cambridgeshire.
Evening star., 1961-11-07


sponsible for Kelso'S perform
ance this week end, is being
given large doses of advice as
the race approaches. But so far
Hanford has done little more
than smile wryly and indicate
that his International strategy
will be reserved for the ears of
Edward Arcaro.
The pre-race gossip, and it
is little more than that, has
Hanford reversing his usual
tactics with Kelso, the early
odds-on choice, and sending
the Bohemia Stable ace to the
front early.
The theory is that this years
hand picked International field
of eight starters includes very
little in the way of speed
horses. Past performances indi-
cate that the only horse that
might fight for the early ad-
vantage is Denmark's Wonder
boy.
OF course, Wonderboy and
Kelso have never met, but most
observers feel that should Kelsc
choose, he could put away the
Danish speedSter as easily as
Barney Oldfield shifted gears
Whether Hanford is plan
ming along these lines will not
be revealed until Starter Eddie
Blind releases the Newmarket
tape on the backstretch Satur-
day afternoon.
But there is a strong argu-
ment for the get-to-the-front
formula for winning the global
prize at Laurel.
In the previous nine runnings
OF the race, five of the victors
were no farther back then third
place with & mile left to go
Bald Eagle, the only repeat
winner of the classic, was five
lengths on top with a mile left
last year.
Arcaro, who is batting one
for six in the International
registered his lone triumph with
a typical clock-in-the- ride
astride Fisherman in 1854
Eddie had Fisherman rated 6
head off the leader with a mile
Evening star., 1961-11-07

ing rider with 80 points, was
third with seven.
Chapot aboard San Lucas
turned in the only clean ride of
the Is contestants in the Chal-
lenge Trophy. Miss Kusner, rid
ing SIMON, tied for second
place with Jim Elder of Canada
and 1t. Castaing at four faults
each.
Two Clinch Titles
Canada trails the United
States in the team race with 5s
points. Mexico is fourth with
SO and Ireland fifth with 40.
Grey Aero, 7-year-old gray
gelding. wrapped up the coveted
open jumper championship by
taking reserve to Riviera Won.
der in a puissance Chigh jump
ing) contest that required five
jump-offs.
Grey Aero, owned by Frank
Imperatore of Canonsburg, Pa.
has % points to 13 for Riviers
Wonder with only one event
to go.
Cold Climate, owned by Mrs
j. Deane Rucker of Crosse
Pointe Farms, Mich, clinchec
the conformation hunter title
by taking a third behind Pixies
Peak in the East Hampton
Riding Cup challenge event.
Mrs. Joan Walsh Hogan han.
died Pixies Peak, who now ha,
won the East Hampton three
years in a row.
Cold Climate, ridden by Jacl
Payne, now has 221a points
His closest pursuer is Bolc
Minstreal, sent in by Miss E. R
Sears of Pride's Crossing, Mass.
with II points.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
oyHurtzeH Dies,
Ex-BroWn, Yunk

GOLDEN, Colo, Nov. Z (AP) /.
Roy A. Hartzell, 80, who
played both infield and outfield
for the old st. Louis Browns
and New York Yankees, died
Sunday after a heart attack.
Hartzell played for the
Browns from 1906 to 1910 and
for the Yankees from 1911 to
1916.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Tennis Official Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Z (AP)
John Carle Parry, jr., rs,
secretary of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, died
Friday. Parry was a past presi-
dent of the Middle States Lawn
Tennis Association.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. - joey Giardello, 163,
Philadelphia. outpointed Jesse Smith,
1851, Chicago Q0l.
NEW YORK. - Dulio NuneE 1891,
Puerto Rico, outpointed Willie Davis.
152. Philadelphia f10).
SAN FRANCISCO. Herman
MARQUES. lis, Stockton, Calf, stopped
Ronnie Perez. lis, Hayward. Calf.
90.
PROVIDENCE, r. I. - Don Prout,
lSS, Providence, outpointed Abe Davis,
KYOTO, Japan. Masao Condo,
15S, Japan knocked out Soma
Tributar, 1b93s, Thailand (5).
BOLOGNA, Italy. Hector OLIVIA,
1904, Argentina, outpointed Ivan
Tombolini. 127la, Italy (sD.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Nets Siqn Lepcio

NEW YORK, Nov. 7 .(AP) -
The New York Nets yesterday
signed Ted Lepcio, veteran
third baseman, as a free agent,
Lepcio, 81, has played with the
Red Sox, Tigers, Phillies, White
Sox and Twins.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
IN INTERNATIONAL JUMPING
Miss Kusner, Chopot
Finally Win for US.

NEW YORK, Nov. Z (AP) -
After six days of Illustration,
the United States finally has
come up with a couple of vic
tories in the international
jumping competition in the
National Horse Show.
Kathy Kusner, 21-year-old
lass from Arlington, Vain
her first year of international
competition-ended the United
States famine by riding High
Noon to victory in the Royal
Winter Fair Trophy event in
Madison Square Garden yes
terday afternoon.
And in the evening feature,
the International Championship
Challenge Trophy event, Frank
Chapot made it two in a row
for a United States team that
had failed to win in 10 previous
events.
Take Second Place
The victories boosted the
United States to second place
in the team standings with 62
points, but Argentina already
has picked up the title with
81. There are two events to &c
today, the final day of the
show
A field of IA competed in the
Royal Winter Fair and not one
rider managed a clean per-
formance over the IL jumps
Miss Kusner crashed into No
II, but recovered to clear the
final barrier for a 21-point
total.
1t. Eduardo Castaing of Ar
gentina was second with /;
points and DR.. Hugo Arrambidt
Of Argentina, the shows lead.