davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Kennedy Article Wins
$1,000 for Charity

Kennedy said in an informal
talk in his office.
He said he hoped all parents
would take it on themselves to
see that their children are ac-
tive participants in sports and
not Just spectators.
Chatting with Sidney James.
publisher Of Sports Illustrated,
the President said he expected
to go to New York for a dinner
Of the National Football Foun-
dation December S and have
more to say on physical fitness.
Mr.. James said Mr.. Ken
nedy told him the exercises the
President was taking for his
back were working for him, and
that it is important for a man
to exercise at least IS minutes
a day. That's what the Presi-
dent is trying to do.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Rockefeller
AsksFuII-ScaIe
Alarms Tests

MIAMI, Fla. Oct. 81 (AP).-
The United States must resume
full-scale testing of nuclear
weapons. regardless of world
opinion, to remain powerful
enough to block Soviet aggres-
sion, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel-
Ter of New York declared to-
day.
ITO assure the Sufficiency of
our own weapons in the face of
the recent Soviet tests" he said,
I'VE are now clearly compelled
to conduct our own nuclear
tests"
Gov. Rockefeller'S remarks
were in a speech prepared for
delivery to the National Con-
vention of Sigma Delta Chi,
national journalism fraternity.
Offers 6-POint Plan
The tests Gov. Rockefeller
proposed would be conducted
in the atmosphere.
The Republican Governor,
whose fall-out shelter proposals
have established him as a lead
ing spokesman on the defense
against the nuclear danger, Of
fered a six-point program for
the offensive in global
competition for military su-
He urged development Of
lighter warheadS to make nu-
clear missiles more mobile
loss of power, anti
weapons. better nuclear
weapons for localized military
new weapons "of great
er precision and flexibility" and
devices for detecting nuclear
tests in other nations.
If the United States fell be-
hind Russia in nuclear weap-
onS. he said, it would pave the
way for Communist conquest of
the free world.
Popularity Not Main Goal
I'VE must prevent any such
disaster" Gov. Rockefeller said,
even though the decisions and
actions required Of us may not
be acclaimed by world opinion
Of the moment or by plaudits
Of so called neutralist ma
tionS
1T is one thing for America
to be conscientiouSly concerned
with the views Of neutralist ma
tions. 1t would be a quite diff
ferent and preposterous thing
for America to start behaving
like one"
The United States RESPONSE
bility to all free peoples and
future generations, he said, lis
to do. confidently and firmly.
not what is popular, but what
is right"
Evening star., 1961-10-27

book had been entered in the
judging. Featuring a white
cover with green and gold de-
sign. the book stressed mental.
physical and moral develop
ment at Spingarn.
The editor-in-chief was Paul
cite Lyon. The business man.
ager was Betty Meeks, and the
faculty adviser was Mrs. Bertha
A. Ivy.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Rare Blood Club
Organized Here

The Knights Of Pythias have
announced the formation OF a
Rare Blood Club Of Washing
ton, open to all people with
rare blood types.
The national Rare Blood
Club has a membership of 2,100.
Members are listed by blood
type and may be called upon
to give blood in an emergency.
The Washington chapters
headquarters is at 1919 F street
NV.
Evening star., 1961-10-27

cOmmlCIee on 1000 pacKaglng
and labelling practices.
Paul S. Willis, president of
the Grocery Manufacturers of
America, Inc, told the sub
committee that manufacturers
provide packages containing
fractions Of ounces because sur
veys show some consumers pre-
fer packages containing differ
ent numbers Of servings and a
serving is not necessarily an
even number of ounces.
An 1nexact Measure
Chairman Hart. Democrat of
Michigan. complained tha t
everybody has a different notion
Of what constitutes a serving.
why can't that be stand
ardized instead of guessing at
a fellows appetizer" Senator
Hart asked.
Mr.. Willis said surveys
showed that's what consumers
wanted.
Senator Hart asked the wit
ness If he thought it was fair
to label one package as con-
tanning ten servings Of Jello for
people who don't like Jello, and
another as containing four
servings when the contents of
both packages were the same.
Calls Shoppers Sharp
Mr.. Willis said he thought
that was all right as long as it
was clearly marked and added:
If consumers buy it by
servings, they must prefer it.
American n women are the
sharpeSt shoppers in the world"
Mr.. Willis, who described
himself as a friendly witness
because his association strongly
believes that the consumer is
entitled to adequate protection
in her food purchases, had
answers for most of the ques-
tions that have been aired
during the Subcommittee's
hearings. These were typical:
Why are so many items on
the supermarket shelves? Be-
cause the consumers like them
and consumers in every other
country would like such an
abundance to choose from.
Why do manufacturers make
such a large variety Of package
sizes? Because large families
like large packages and small
family units or single house.
holds like small ones.
Why do some packages seem
not full when consumers open
them? Because some products
settle down in transport, or
condenSe when cooled off, or
Evening star., 1961-10-27

require an air space at the TOP
to prevent spillage, or change
the volume and save money by
not changing the size of the
package.
One Is Cheering
Another witness, Robert
Dickens. national president OF
Package Designers Council,
cheered the subcommittee by
declaring that package design
ers can still make packages look
good with information on them
to help the housewives.
But he warned there isn't
much industry or Government
can do to help the housewife
who has already deceived her
self that she should buy a long
list Of ready mixed foods"
Makes Concessions
Mr.. Dickens conceded that
AL information necessary for
any type Of purchaser should
be somewhere on the package" /"
and presented a list of sug-
geStions which appeared to be
along the line of subcommit-
tee thinking. He proposed:
/. Designation of an area
perhaps the upper third"-on
the face of every package for
weight and volume informa-
ton, to be presented in "tele-
graphic" form c'F" might
stand for net weight and "Z"
for fluid ounces, for example) d.
All weights would be broken
down into ounces.
2. The abbreviated weight in
formation, which should be
shown in the most contrasting
colors available on the partic-
ular package" should be Of a
size related to the square inches
Of the available package sur
face.
8. Another uniform location,
anywhere but on the front
surface. should be designated
for required legal information
such as ingredients.
4. Voluntary industry regu-
lation Of what constitutes q
slack-filled pack" and industry
adoption Of some standard
nomenclature such as small,
regular. large and extra large
to designate uniform weights or
measurements" Odd or in-be-
tween weights could not be so
designated, which would make
the king g-size quarts" and the
giant family" sizes meaning
less, the witness said.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Guest Preacher

George Vandeman, field secre-
tary Of the General Conference
Of Seventh-day AdventiSts, will
be the guest preacher at 1855
am. tomorrow at Sligo Seventh
day Adventist Church, Takoma
Park, Md.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Spineorn Wins
Yearbook Award

Spingarn High Schools 1861
yearbook. L'Esprit. has received
a second-place national award
for schools of 1.400-1,500 en-
rollment from the Columbia
Scholastic Press Association.
1t was the first time the year.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Quantity. in q Serving
Splits Probe Session

spokesman for the grocery manufacturers insisted today
that prefer to buy products by the
servings rather than by He promptly coded with
senatorial consumer
The difference in the appetites of hghighted
todays session of the Senate Antitrust Monopoly Sub
Evening star., 1961-04-17
Burned Coaches
Reported Better

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
April II (AP).-Two University
of Florida football coaches and
a television station executive
who received severe burns in
a boat explosion Friday con-
tinue to show improvement at
a hospital today.
Pepper Rodgers, %, a quar-
terback at Georgia Tech a few
seasons ago, was most seriously
hurt. Doctors expect him to
remain in the hospital 10 days
to two weeks. Rodgers is back
field coach at Florida.
Also receiving treatment for
second and third degree burns
on their hands, arms and legs
are Jim Powell, 80, Florida end
coach, and Ray Ellis, 56, former
assistant coach at Tampa who
now lives at Tampa.
Evening star., 1961-04-17
GU, CIV Sailors
Reach Finals in
Monotype Class

Dick Burkeley and Pete Syl-
vester of Georgetown Univer-
sity. Tom Bruce of George
w S hi n gton and Carl
Schlanker of Lehigh will repre-
sent the Middle Atlantic region
in the monotype sailing finals
May 20-21 at Kings Point,
N. Y.
Schlanker yesterday took
first place in the Middle Allan
tic eliminationS on the Potomac
with % points. Bruce was sec
ond with %, followed by
Burkeley with 81 and Sylvester
with 20.
With four of the five races
completed, Burkeley and Syl-
vester we're tied for the lead
with l8 points each and Bruce
and Schlanker were deadlocked
with II.
A strong last race by
Schlanker gave him first place
while Burkeley and Sylvester
faltered and were passed by
Bruce,
Evening star., 1961-04-17

booster teams in the National
IDuckpin Congress champion
ships at Warwick, R. l., as most
of the leaders withstood the
onslaught of more than 300
BaltimoreanS. The Church
mems 1885 set an all-time
tournament record for their
division.
/ Jim Wolfensberger Of Hag-
erstown, who shoots a lot of
duckpinS around here. landed
fifth in all-events with 1899.
Mildred Ratcliffe was the
only Baltimorean to hit the
top, with a singles score Of 435.
including games of 124, lat
and 146.
Mems championship teams
-Airway Major. Warwick,
2,O83.
Wome ems championship
teams - Coppola Ford,
Bridgeport. Conn, 1876.
Mixed championship teams
Alpine Five, New Britain,
Conn.
Mems regular booster teams
-Beltsville Churchmen.
Women's regular booster
teams - Branford Bowling
Center, Branford, Conn,
1895.
Mixed regular booster teams
War Memorial MixupS, Dan
bury, Conn, 1922.
Mems "B" booster teams
Knights Club. Meriden, Conn,
1872.
Women's "B" booster teams
-Palmieri Plumbing, Yves
Haven, Conn, 1878.
Mixed "B" booster teams
Dukane AAAA, Providence, r.
I, 1914.
Mems doubles-George Pelle-
Itier-Maurice Correnti, Man
chester, Conn, 874.
/ Women's doubles - Nancy
and Donna Moissonnier, Dan
bury. Conn, 837.
Mems Singles-Robert GoSS,
New London, Conn, 463.
/ Women's singles - Mildred
Radcliffe, Baltimore, 435.
| Mems all-eventS - Pelletier,
1877.
Women's all-events - Vida
Guerrette, Bridgeport, Conn,
1l89.
Mixed doubles - Gloria Dar-
chik-Dan Riccio, Bridgeport,
|831.
Mems John Dennis Singles
Robert Kemp, Hampstead, Md,
| 728.
Women's John Dennis
Singles - Doris Leigh, Ports
mouth, Va. 557.
Washington area bowlers will
invade Warwick this week end.
end.
Evening star., 1961-04-17

the 1957-58 season when they
brought up Bobby Hull. one of
hockey'S younger super-stars
at %, and traded with Detroit
to get Glenn Hall, one of the
leagues outstanding goalies.
They kept dealing, and of the
l8 players on their squad. 13
of them were acquired from
other teams.
Jack Adams, general man
ager of the Red Wings. gives
the rest of the league much of
the credit for Chicago'S climb.
The league built them up
all the teams helped" Adams
said. The Hawks were practic-
ally out of business and you
have to give them a lot of
credit for the way they came
back"
Evening star., 1961-04-17
D C. Judo Team
Ties for Fourth

SAN JOSE, Calf. April IT
(AP).-Air Force judo experts
maintained their supremacy in
the 9th annual National AAU
judo tournament.
Heavyweight George Harris
and 160-pounder ToShiyuki
Seino of the Air Force won di-
vision titles here Saturday
Evening star., 1961-04-17

in for Murray Balfour. who
broke his arm in Fridays 6-3
victory in Chicago.
Reg Fleming, ace penalty
killer. intercepted a Red Wing
pass and scored the tying goal.
Alb Mcdonald added another
late in the second period and
Detroit never recovered.
1T was Fleming's goal that
won it for u.s." said Rudy
PilouS, 1T took the starch out
of them and gave us the zip
we needed"
Goals by Eric Nesternko, Jack
Evans and Kenny Wharram
wrapped it up in the final
period. Evans goal was his
first in two years.
The Hawks started building
their championship team in
Evening star., 1961-04-17

it," Owner Jim Norris said. but
it was we'll worth it."
The Hawks made the finals
by dethroning five-time cham
pion Montreal in the semifinals
and then scored three home vic
tories over Detroit before fin
ishing off the Red Wings with
another three-goal squirt in the
final period last night. In each
of their title victories the pow
erful and explosive Chicagoans
had a period in which they
hammered in three goals.
They started off their
championship victory in an odd
manner. Trailing, 10, in the
second period, the Hawks
found themselves Shorthanded
because of a penalty against
Wayne Hicks, a rookie filling
Evening star., 1961-04-17
Patriots Trade Pair
To Denver Eleven

BOSTON, April II (AP) Al
Romine, a veteran safetyman.
is the key figure in the Boston
Patriots third American Foot
ball League trade in 10 days.
Romine and Defensive End
Don King were acquired yes
Evening star., 1961-04-17
Title Ends Black Hawks Illustration

DETROIT, April II (AP).-
The Chicago Black Hawks, fol-
lowing years of struggle and
Illustration, today have the
Stanley Cup. hockey's symbol
of supremacy.
They regained the coveted
cup for the first time in %
years by Walloping the Detroit
Red Wings, 5-1. last night to
win the best st-of-seven playoff
series four games to two.
The Hawks had finished in
the National Hockey League
basement nine times in IL sea-
sons before they began building
their present team in 1878.
The present season, when they
finish third, was their first win
ming season in Is years.
I'VE worked a long time for
Evening star., 1961-04-17

night. Harris also was named
grand champion of the tourna-
ment.
In team points, it was Air
Force. Is; Southern California
Judo Club. 9; Northern Califor-
MIA, 5; and a tie for fourth be-
tween Hawaii, Seattle, and
Washington, D. c., with 3
points apiece.
The United States plans to
enter a judo team in the 1864
Olympic Games at Tokyo.
Evening star., 1961-04-17

terday in a swap which sent
Defensive Tackle Art Hausen
and Linebacker Bill Striegal to
the Denver Broncos.
Romine, 27, who played his
collegiate ball at Florence
lAlaD State Teachers College,
was with the Chicago Bears,
Green Bay Packers and Ottawa
before moving into the AFL.
Evening star., 1961-04-17

events at Silver Spring with a
total of 1884, including series
of 609, $50 and 666. He aver
aged 203-7 for the nine games
His 666, with games of 237
1876 and 232, rolled last night
is high schatch in singles but
his gross if 9-675 left him with
a modest standing.
Capt. Ed. L. Miller of the
Vint Hill Station League,
gained the lead in gross sim
giles with 637-83-720. He shot
205, 224 and 208.
Next came William H. Sid
man, a 150-averager. with 602-
112-714. Third was Tony Nigro
who averages 1T. at 646-5l-
697. His strings were 224, 200
and 222.
Lewis Taynton l598) and
Thomas Rodgers t606) shot
1.204 and with a Ill handicap
totaled 1915 to lead the dou-
bles. tTailed by Maurice Bake
C597D and John Kalus (608) at
132-1.212 and Jerry Wood C562D
and Roger Quintero $500 at
139-1.25l. Rodgers had a high
of 245 and Taynton one Of 23l
In gross all-events Tony
Grezeszkiewicz (gosh) nabbeo
the lead at 1,724-222-1.946. Bill
Mooney was second at 1921, ,945
and Capt. Miller next at 249-
1,943.
Team competition ended
Saturday with no changes
in the upper standings. The
Sputniks of the Walter Reed
National League won with
483-3,16 trailed by MDC
Bombers of the Town Center
Mixed Doubles Classic League
at 231-3,142; Spooks of Vint
Hill, 38l-3,l34 and Alleyoops
of the FAA League with 375-
3,099, featured by Fred Glaes'
245 game.
Doubles and singles will con-
tinue next week end.
Francis Henry, who averages
1O7 in the Navy Bureau Per.
sonnel League, won the 18th
annual Monk Fraser Memorial
Duckpin Handicap at the Kinl
Pin with 622-115-737. having
a high game of 1874. Curt
Sabroski of the Smithsonian
League finished second at Gil.
12O-731. His high was 152.
Oscar Perrigin of the
Forest Heights Mixed League
fired 1853 that got him
third place at 616-l05-721.
The major prizes were
$120, $50, $50. There were "a
entries.
Others who collected were
James Ennis. 720; Robert l.
Powell, 7l5; Jay Taylor. TIA;
Ken Ryland, 712; Dick Phelps
712 and Fred Eubanks, 712
Vince Diver, with a game OF
1873 in which he cut a deuce on
a last-box double-header, and
Bruce Herbert with CTS won
consolation awards.
The Churchmen of Beltsville,
Md, remained on top over the
weekend in the mems regular
Evening star., 1961-04-17
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Joe Clark of the Tenpin Coliseum team in the Virginia
Maryland Travelling League is the best kegler far in the
Washington City Tenpin Association tournament at the Silver
Spring Bowl
Clark who helped Tenpin Coliseum to the league cham
pionship with Of 5pluS tops the scratch all
Evening star., 1961-04-17
the PALMER METHOD

I, COMING OFF, TIE
EAlL 100 QUICKLY
AFTER IMPACT IS A
FAULT HATS DIFFICULT
TO OVERCOME. This
CONSISTS OF The LEFT
ARM COLLAPSlNG AND
The CLUBHEAD MOVING
UP m 100 ABRUPT AN
ARC. THIS CAUSES A
LOSS OF DISTANCE AM
USUALLY AN OFF-LlNE
SHOT. REMEDY THIS SY
SWINGING The CLUB
HEAD TOWARD THE
TARcET FOR AS LONG
As POSSIBLE AFTER
IMPACT. HERE | AN
AsOUT TO Hit WITH TIL
IN MIND.
Evening star., 1961-04-17
byArnoId Palmer

). EVEN AT THIS POINT, HALFWAY THROUGH TIE
FINISH, YOU CAN SEE Thai NY ARMS ARE SILL
EXTENDED. NOTE that NY LEFT ARM HAS NOT
vi cOLLAPSE0, ALTHOUGH IT'S JUST
BEGINNING TO BEND. NY RIGHT ARM, HOWEVER,
IS ASSOLUTtLY STRAIGHT, AND IF / TOOK NY
HANDS OFF THE CIUs AND POINTED NY RIGHT
INDEX FINGER, IT WOULD De AIMED DIRECTLY AT
MY TkRGET.
Evening star., 1961-04-17
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK.-Dick TIGER. 1901.
Nigeria. stopped Spider Webb. 5a74,
! ChiaCgo. 6
MANILA-Bert Somodio, 13E
Manila, outpointed Cisco Andrade.
l3134. Los AnEeles. 10.
Evening star., 1961-04-17
OUR POLICY
AND NOW IT
PROTECTS YOU

"We'lI give you a
better tire deoI,
brond for brand, line
for line, any doy of
the week or we'll re-
fund your money
promptly"
Joe Granville
Reg. Trade Mark
Evening star., 1961-04-17


300 lee Hwy.
Arlington. Va.
ia. $4,000
s minutes
from
Key BridEr
Evening star., 1961-04-17
PRICES PLUS YOUR OLD CONDITION AND FEDERAL TAX

RAAaAGAla
1900 jeff DuviS
Hwy.
W. 3 bS07
On Rte. -.
s min. from
PentaRon
Evening star., 1961-04-17

A14AAAAA
1lS6 BladenS-
burg Rd., NE.
la. 6-3SS5
Between Eastern
{ s Dakota AveS
Northeast
Evening star., 1961-04-17

AAi0 Suiilund Rd.
Maryland
re. b.l700
Opposite
Census
Bureau
Evening star., 1961-04-17
HERE is THE MARKET TIRE CO.
WRITTEN ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE

WRITTEN ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE
The Tires for the period specified oeonst
oil road hazords except fire. accident chain cut running
while fot. unbalanced msoIsned wheels, and wIfu
obue If inspection shows the tires hove foIed under
the terms Of the guarantee they will be repaired FREE
pro-roto allowance based the original selling
price and months owned treod used whichever is to
the customers advantage, will be allowed the pur-
chose Of tire
Evening star., 1961-04-17

| ATS HampdsR
| Lone. Beihesdu
| oil. $500
| OF Wis Ave
, hlks. south ni
West Hwy.
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23
Utica Institute
Hosts Meeting

The Phi Delta Kappa frater-
nifty had its monthly meeting
at home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
johnson, Dean Of the college.
A hosts of brothers attended.
The group was gracefully serv-
ed a very tasty dinner, with
the menu accentuating the yule-
tide season.
The group was very eloquent
ly addressed on the history and
Importance of the fraternity.
From all indications the field
chapter is really in the making.
Many visitors attended the
meeting among those was the
distinguished educator, Presi-
dent Walter Washington of the
Utica Institute.
The group discussed business
matters and sang the fraterni-
ty hymn. The monthly meetings
to come will be as follows:
January, Rev. T. B. Brown on
Schoolview Drive, and Mr.. Ran
dali, Tougaloo College, for Feb
ruary.
Many good things are in store
for the communities where the
fraternity extends itself.
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23
StorkIi.ne
CONTINUED from Page One)

Christmas trees and other sea-
sonal decorations. Twenty hams
Fwere given away as door prizes.
Entertainment included clown.
acts, music and skits by men,
bers of the Key Mems Club and
other employees and members of
their families.
Gerry F. Bracken, vice presi-
dent in charge of manufactur-
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23
Freedom Rider
Found Not
Guilty Here

A so-called Freedom Rider
won a directed not guilty verdict
in Kinds County Court Thurs
day in his breach of peace ap-
peal case.
County Judge Russell Moore
entered the order when he de-
cided testimony by a police Of
ficer was not sufficient to con-
vict Kenneth M. Shilman, tail
white youth of Oceanside, N. Y.
Shilman had been arrested in
the Ira. ways Bus Terminal Ne
gro waiting room here June 2,
during one of the Freedom Ride
In actions. The youth was con-
victed in city court, and fined
5000 and 60-day suspended sent
ence, and had been free on bond
since June "a. r. Jess Brown,
Negro attorney, one of team
defending in these cases, was
defense counsel for Shilman.
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23
Togo Chief -.

CONTINUED from Page One)
from Ghana, though his gov
ernment granted them political
asylum 1t was a condition of
asylum that refugees refrain
from political activity, he said.
1--WE have done our best to
live in peace with Ghana, but
the government there believes
it has a mission from God to
be the leader of all African
nations" Mr.. Olympic said. "It
thinks smaller nations have no
right to exist and should be
part of a great Ghana."
Mr.. Olympic said Togo au-
thorities had arrested a man
who had confessed he had been
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23
Council Cites
Relations With
Church Bodies

Miami Beach - The labor
movement has 'real ethical and
religious significance" the
AFL-CIO Executive Council as
serted in detailing the trade
unions relations with the Chs.
since the 1869 San Francisco
convention.
This significance, the council
explained, is based on labor's
"long record of developing in
dustrial democracy and broth
erhood and of raising the stand
ard of living for millions of
Americans through collective
bargaining with management
for living wages, the reduction
of the hours of labor, the secur-
ing of safe and healthy work
ing conditions, and the estab-
lishment of labormanagement
arbitration agreements"
The council reported that dur.
ing the past two years, Charles
c. Webber, AFL-CIO represen-
tative for religious relations
and a member of the General
Board of the National Council
of Churches of Christ in the
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23

Storkline Corporation, Jack
SON. largest industry, is one of
the worlds largest manufactur-
ers of juvenile furniture and Of
quality wood cabinets for tele-
vision, monographs and sew
ing machines. The cabinet plant
and executive offices of the
firm are located in Jackson.
Members Of the Key Mems
Club who entertained at the
party for white employees and
their families were Roland Cur
tbs, Golden Jones, Robert Jones,
Jackson advocate., 1961-12-23

U.S.A., has addressed more than
100 meetings of labor or relig-
ious groups.
The Office of Religious Rela-
tions works closely, the council
said, with the Religion & Labor
Council of America; participates
in workshops aimed at promot-
ing mutual understanding be-
tween labor and the churches,
and has been active in lining up
church opposition to so-called
"right-to-work" laws and church
support for legislation legaliz-
ing the right to organize for
migratory farm workers.