davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
APPOINT LEAD OVERHAULED
Northwestern Storms Back
To Spill Ohio State, 1874

cred it's vaunted air arm in
Sophomore Tommy Myers and
the Wildcats moved on to vic
tory.
In the second quarter after
Chuck Logan had hit Quarter
back Joe Sparma behind the
line, shaking the ball loose fcl
a recovery by Jack Cvercko
Northwestern moved AZ yard
in 10 plays with Myers hitting
Paul Flatley with a 9-yard
scoring pass.
Late in the period, Roland
Wahl intercepted a Sparma
pass and II plays and So yards
later Fullback Bill Swingle
scored on a 1-foot plunge
Both attempts for 2-point con-
versions failed
The payoff came with about
five minutes to go in the final
period as the Wildcats rushed
AZ yards in six plays with Steve
Murphy scoring from the /.
Ohio State had two touch
downs nullified by penalties in
the third quarter. Bob Scott, a
sophomore fullback, intercepted
a pass and ran 81 yards for an
apparent score only to have it
nullified by a pass interference
penalty. Then Ohio State
moved u yards to the 1 from
where Bob Butts crashed over
only to have a backfield-in-
call erase that score.
After Northwestern went
ahead, Ohio State had the ball
twice on Northwestern's u
after pass interference calls,
but Northwestern halted Spar
mas late passing furry and
took over on downs on the 8.
Myers completed 18 of 80
passes for lit yards and Flatley
caught 10 of them for 81 yards
and a touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

cannon threw six times without
success. And Phil Carlino, his
replacement, connected only
once in six tries giving the
Eagles a paltry "a yards
through the air. Navy now has
won three against two losses.
Two of Staubach's compile
lions went for touchdowns. He
connected with Jim Campbell,
left end, for a 13-yard score in
the second period after Boston
College had gone ahead, 60,
in the opening quarter with
Concannon skirting his left
end two yards for the touch
down.
Hits on Screen Pass
Staubach hit Pat Donnelly,
sophomore fullback, on a o.
yard screen pass late in the
final quarter on a third down
and goal situation for Nays
final touchdown.
Donnelly also rammed over
tackle for six yards and the
Middies' second touchdown in
the third period and Nick Mark
hoff. Donnelly'S replacement,
knitted through the same hole
in the opening series of the
fourth quarter. Jim Weston
corserted twice in four at
t3mpts.
Capitalizing on mistakes,
Navy turned into a bunch of
opportunists today as a near
capacity crowd of 25,200 spec
tators saw two interruptions
and two furnbles by the Eagles
turned into Navy touchdowns.
After Gene Darlington, Eagles
left tackle, bounced on a tumble
by John Sal on the Navy 90 to
start Boston Colleges only
touchdown march, Bob Snyder
picked off a Concannon pass
on the Boston 40, setting off a
60-yard drive.
In the third period the Eagles
crossed midfield for the second
time, reaching the Navy %, but
Carlino threw right into the
arms of AL Krekich, Navy guard,
who grabbed the ball on his own
II and plodded to the Boston
46. The Middies needed only
seven plays to turn this break
into another touchdown, going
ahead, 1876.
Snyder Receivers tumble
On Boston Colleges second
play after the next kickoff,
Concannon tried to run around
his left end, but a Navy de-
fender made a desperation dive,
knocked the ball from his arms
and Snyder fell on it on the
Navy At. A few plays later Navy
had another touchdown on
Markoff's run and led, 1876,
when Weston's kick was blocked.
Following the script flaw
lessly. Jim Meg wan, the
Eagles second string left half
back, fumbled on the second
play again and this time Dave
Sjuggerud, Navy's right end,
recovered on the Boston Col
lege 80.
Staubach directed the Mid
dies to the Boston College seven,
then hit Sjuggerum in the end
zone, but the officials called a
15-yard penalty for an illegal
receiver downfield, setting Navy
back to the %. Staubach then
hit Donnelly on the screen and
he romped into the end zone.
Boston College then moved
from its IS and with 5 minutes
and 30 seconds remaining,
Carlino connected with Harry
Downes. a Second-string end,
on the Navy "a for the Eagles
first completed pass of the day.
Carlino made a mistake by
trying to complete a second
pass because Jim Ounsworth,
whom Wayne Hardin, Navy
coach, calls the slowesG man in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 90
(AP) - Northwestern spotted
favored Ohio State a 14-point
first quarter edge today and
then roared back for an 1914
victory over the Buckeyes to re-
tain undisputed possession of
first place in the Big Ten.
Thus the Ohioans, rated No
l in the preseason A. P. poll
were entirely Debated after
their prestige had been pune
tured two weeks ago by UCLA
in a similar upset.
A crowd of 84,376, largest
ever to jam into Buckeye
Stadium, witnessed the home
coming game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

a punch at Referee Curly Hays.
The two exchanged punches be-
fore the crowd spilled onto the
field and they were blotted out
of vision.
Texas, through its victory,
went into undisputed first place
in the Southwest Conference
race with a 20 record. South
ern Methodist, which beat Rice,
1871. today, is the only other
unbeaten team in the Confer
ence.
Arkansas was seeking its
fourth championship or tie in
four years and could still get it.
In the two years that Arkansas
tied for it, Texas beat the
Razorbacks. In the one Ar
kansas won it outright, the
Razorbacks beat Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
STATISTICS

Halfback Bob Klein returned
Northwestern's opening kick
off 80 yards for a touchdown,
and late in the period the
Buckeyes marched II yards in
IA plays to send Fullback Dave
Francis over from the 9 for a
second score.
Northwestern then uncov-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Mountainous Nip CIV 27-25;
Virginia Tops WakeForest> 1912
Key Tackle
ByGrohon,
Saves Win
BY CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Oct.
20 - Virginia's offense tried
to give away a football game
before 1880 fans at Scott Sta
dium today, but the defensive
unit wouldn't stand for it and
the Cavaliers escaped with a
14-12 victory over Wake Forest
in their Atlantic Coast Con-
ference opener.
The defensive unit made two
second quarter touchdowns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

NORTHWESTERN 0 IL 0 els
OHIO STATE ia 0 0 Ola
Ohio State - Klein. 80, kickoff return
(Vanraaphorst, kick
Ohio State--Francis 8, run (Vanraap-
horst, kick.
Northwestern-Flatl 8, pass from
Myers (pass failed.
Northwestern - Swingle l, run (pass
failed.
Observation-Disclosures /, plunge (kick
failed.
Attendance-S4 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Late Score
Wipes Out
4-TD Rally
By DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

MORGANTOWN, w. Va.
Oct. 90 What would have
been one of George Washing
tons greatest football victories
evaporated in the last 81 Sec
onds here today as West Vir-
ginia pulled out a 27-25 deci-
sion to the vast relief of $4,000
roaring spectators on Home
coming Day in Mountaineer
Field.
Thoroughly outclassed in the
first half, CIV charged back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20
After a week of sniping
through headlines and news
paper stories at 200 miles, the
Redskins and Eagles come face
to face tomorrow on Franklin
Field to settle their differences
before a capacity gathering of
more than $1,000.
The kickoff is scheduled for
1::35 and the game will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Longhorns March s. Yards
To Nose Out Arkansas, 7-3

own, halted when Carlisle in
tercepted a pass on the Texas
A.
AS the game ended a fan
rushed onto the field and took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Navy Topples Be
As Stouboch Stors
In First Start, 26-6
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

BOSTON Oct 20.-What billed quarterback duel
between Nays Roger Saubach and Jack
College turned into rout by staubach romp
Navy here today.
Staubach precocious sophomore starting first game
for the Mddes completed "A passes yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

WAKE FOREST % 8 0 6-l2
30 IA 0-l4
/, plunge Crowley
kick.
1, plunge Crowley
kick.
Wake Forest-Newton 5, pass from
Brandewiede (kick failed,
Wake Forest-Thomason /. run (run
failed.
Attendance-l6,5OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
PRO BASKETBALL

Boston 149 $3.50 New York 116D
Syracuse 1903 Los Angeles 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

1OD OIN NOIILNB- o U U U o
Boston College-Concanron 2, run
(pass failed.
Navy-Campbeli 10, pass from stau-
bach (kick failed).
Navy-Donnelly 8, run weston kick.
Navy-Markoff 6, run (kick failed).
Navy-Donnelly 90, pass from Stau-
bach weston kick.
Attendance-25,200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, !: Boston, 3.
Toronto, 81 Chicago, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

ArkansaS--FG, McKncIly.
TexaS--Ford 3, run CROSBY kick,
Attendance-64,6 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Sports on Air
TeIevision

iCt6NtStOH
Football
Washington at Philadelphia
WTOP-9, 1870 pm.
Baltimore at Chicago
WHARF, 2 pm.
New York at Dallas, WMAL-7
$3.50 pm.
Bowling
Champ onship Bowling
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7,
pm.
Radio
Football
Washington at Philadelphia
WWDC- 1850, 1880 pm.
Baltimore at Chicag o
WTOP 1900, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

AL
Buffalo IA Oakland
Other Scores, Page Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

from a 21-0 deficit to score
four successive touchdowns
and take a APPOINT lead mid
way in the last quarter.
Then the Colonials' fortunes
turned sour, we're revived
briefly on a West Virginia
tumble, and finally took a
noSe-dive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Win, Lose or Drow, GO
SiegeI at Large, CD
High School Games, G-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Redskins-EosIes Numbers. Pose GO
, 1962-05-22
Boy Scouts Prepure for
Culmporee. ~Inter-lsle
Meet In ST. Thomus

Boy Scouts of st. Croix have
stepped up training activities in
preparation for the Virgin Islands
Camporee scheduled for st. Tho
mas May 25th to May 9th.
Over eighty boys attended the
first Of a series of lectures and de-
monstrations in first aid at the
Claude o Markoe School last week.
Frank Petersen thrilled the boys
as he explained and demonstrated
to them the various 1ife-saving
techniques, overnight campings
have been increased.
Weekly hikes under the super
vision Of professional scouters are
being scheduled and undertaken
by all troops.
District Activities Chairman Ed.
Mullgrav is coordinating all acti-
vities between troops.
The Scouts plan to have a parade
in Frederiksted on May 25th prior
to boarding Naval vessel for the
trip to st. Thomas.
, 1962-05-22
Seventeen eur Boy
Dies Of Injury in
Freuk Accident

Simon VasQuez, II, lost his life
yesterday at about 2:I5 in what
is described as a freak accident.
Vascuez was riding in one of
the Bagoons, used by the Virgin
Islands Corporation to move SUI
garcane from the fields to the mill
He tried to light a cigarette and
apparently just at that moment
the vehicle hit a rut and he fell
backwards struck his head on a
piece of iron that connects the
tractor to the Bagoon.
The tractor driver that was
towing the Bagoon, John Rodney
Of Antigua looked in time to see
Krm fall. He hastily pulled to the
side, and with the help of others,
lifted the youth and summoned
the ambulance.
When the ambulance arrived
the men noticed that Vasquez was
dead and notified the coroner.
@-EE
, 1962-05-22
Executive Board Votes
To Dissolve Cruzun
Art Club

8A4 O4O0
Reluctantly, after a called vote
Of the general membership, the
Executive Board of the Cruzan Art
Club dissolved the organization.
The move has been predicted for
several years, but forestalled by
interested persons feeling that
such an organization, devoted to
the furtherance of art, should be
continued, even though the obsta-
cleS seemed inSurmountable.
Showing locations was one of
the main problems. In spite of the
kindness of the Club Comanche in
allowing the Club permanent hang
ing space and featuring many
shows over the past years, the
Club found that many advantages
of a more on-the-thoroughfare lo-
cation werelacking. A permanent
Public Gallery and a work studio
for all persons interested in art
was badly needed and that need
simply could not be fulfilled. This
need was even felt during the high
ly successful Outdoor Festival in
1861.
Active membership, more pub
lie interest, time, etc, were other
problems bounding the club. st.
Croix is in a tremendous surge of
expansion and the club seemed to
suffer more than benefit by the
mood of expansion.
The Cruzan Art Club hereby
gives public notice that it is hence
forth no longer in existence and all
persons with credits or debts to
the organization should make an
effort to settle them Immediately.
Remaining funds will be contri-
buted toward art materials for the
public, parochial and st. Johns
schools.
One of the deciding factors that
enabled the Board to take its ac-
ton was the firm conviction that
there will always be those persons
in st. Croix interested enough in
the progress of all art forms to
tinue the original dedication of
band together their efforts and con
the Cruzan Art Club.
Hhere are thanks to be given to
the many who through the years
have lent their continued support
and interest to the Club, especially
the general public, who have al
ways supported the club by their
attendance at shows.
, 1962-05-22
Mother Of Fthr. Gibbs
Spending Some Time
With Her Son

Mrs. Thomas Gibbs, mother Of
the Rev. Father Gibbs Of the Holy
Cross Anglican Church, is here
to spend several weeks with her
well known and distinguished
son.
This is Mrs. Gibbs first visit to
st. Croix; she is not a stranger to
the Virgin Islands, however, hav-
ing visited St. Thomas when her
son pastored there.
Very charming, she has made
a tremendous amount of friends
since here arrival.
, 1962-05-22
DEMOCRATS TURN OUT IN LARGE
NUMBERS FOR SPECIAL MEETING

The special meeting held at the Christiansted Fort
last night by the Democratic Club, drew a large and en-
thusiastlc group of party affiliates to take action on the
Call issued by fifteen members of the organization. Fifty
three members attended the meeting which was con-
vened for the purpose Of I'd resolving the proper con-
duct Of business Of said club; % resolving the question
of the proper recognition of a member or members OF
the Executive ommitt of the Christiansted Democra-
tic Club; () elect a five-man committee which will be
charged with the responsibility Of drafting q new constl-
tuition for the Democratic Club Of Christiansted to be
presented to the members Of said club for ratification at
the next regular meeting.
, 1962-05-22
Mental Health Group
Discusses Film Roots
Of Hoppines"

The Mental Health Association
held its reorganizational meeting
on May 18th in the Christiansted
High School.
The film Roots of Happiness"
was presented and a panel COM
posed of Mrs. Helen Williams, Di-
rector of Health Education, DR..
Juan Martinez, Consultant Clint
cal Psychologist, Bureau Of mental
Health, Mrs. Ellis Gladwin, Spe-
cialist in Mental Health Materials
and Mrs. Leta Cromwell, Mental
Health Counsellor discussed the
film and conducted a question and
answer session.
Thirty-five members and guests
were present.
, 1962-05-22

90 That the Club elect
a five-man committee to
draft a new constitution for
the Christiansted Democra-
tic Club and present it for
consideration at the follow
ing regular monthly meet
ing. The motion was offer
Continued on Page q
, 1962-05-22

charged with the responsible
tuition for the Democratic {
presented to the members OF
the next regular meeting.
The meeting which was
chaired by Calvin Burke,
Secretary Of the Club in the
absence of the President &
Vice President, adopted the
following motions unani-
mously, by the show Of
hands:
~ That the President be
instructed that it is the de-
sire of the membership that
in the conduct Of business,
he adhere to the constitu-
ton and by the L OF
the Club and to Roberts
Rules Of Order Revised;
This motion was presented
Frank Jacobs.
(2) That the President be
advised that it is the will Of
the membership that full
recognition be accorded to
the Democratic National
Committeeman Ron de Lu-
60, in his position as a mem
Der Of the Executive Com
mittee; and that the Execu-
tive Committee meet at
frequent intervals and no
tify and invite Mr.. de Lugo
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-01-12
enai
Queen Candidate

Donna May Norman, Kenai's
candidate for queen hahors III the
anchor Point snaz Festival Jan.
1871 IS being sponsored by Rig,
Ir1e.. and Peninsula Builders.
All kenai ID backing Donna.
says Billy Mccain 81 Rig, ire,
we are giving her our full sup
port and hope to See her wearing
that crown.
henai-sponsored Donna Nay i
the daughter Of Mrs. Betty Nor
nan and was second candidate 70
enter the contest. She IS a Junior
at keRai high, is blond, has. green
res and S 5 fl. - inches tai.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-01-12
Recent Arrivals
I0IllIll ENgeIls -

Born At I1s53 pm. on Friday.
Dee p. n the Central Peninsula
G1siic at soldotna, son to Mr..
and Mrs Robert Evans Sollatna.
The baby weighing I pounds has
been named Johnny Eugene.
Miriam ( catherine Olsen
III. and Mrs. Robert Olsen 81
Gahee a6e announcing the birth
Of a daughter who arrived sos
Friday is5:sY Dec. =. the SaTf=
4FaI Peninsula Clinic II Solslotaaz
she weighed T lbs IS ~. and
has been named Miriam RATHER
ire.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-01-12
william an


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nave lAlf.Aa 8
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Fas aaa1- IN sa5t=s3 I'm M II ss4teAR&tH -
lloH 4llese MONIES WI O. ntlllzea
1e bring 9ela state and l9a.
aaase benefits 70 the state vii
he cause fdE continued intensive
study by the Administration and
the leg stature Some effects q
8Ile sale. however ha#e become
aHHaYeut III nv preliminary r.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-01-12
zazzss9 t. M4aas =A#
II e K4E sa ~ EazA

: son, Weighing s IL. III 81.
and whom the parents have named
bWayne David, was born to Mr.
and hrs. Wayne Treat If Kasi-
laf at fsgf pm. Sunday. Dec. Il.
ia the Clinic at soldotaa.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-01-12
~ FzsH
ERE8FR #KaHEEl Egls TIT

Born Il s:s6 pm. SATURDAYS.
Dec. 30. in the Central Peninsula
Clinic sc SoIdotslas a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thompson re
hEnai. She has been named aiira
ian.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-01-12

lHeefH4aka SaR a3aAad any
where. only Sa pe4 eaE
Evening star., 1962-01-15

An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star., 1962-01-15
Lithographers

Openings for quality minded,
experienced four color proc
esS StripperS, cameramen and
platemakers. Positions with a
high-quality. well-known and
established commercial print
er located in Rochester. N. Y.
Excellent benefits. air-condi-
TONED modern facilities. 35-
hour week. Company has
steady history OF growth,
stable employment and ma
tional reputation for top
quality work. Union member
snip. required after 30 days.
Confidential personal inter-
view will be given in Wash
ington on Monday. January
10 and Tuesday. January l6,
1852. For an interview. call
Charles Glatz. co Washing
ton telephone number, co.
5000, from 2 am. to 3
pm. on Monday or Tuesday.
II unavailable for interview,
send resume to Charles
GlatZ. THE CASE HOYT
CORPORATION. 500 st. Paul
ST., Rochester /, New York.
A. Wa,.I a....G,IA
Evening star., 1962-01-15
SALESMAN

For factory branch office Of ma
tlonauy advertised company. Call
r. E. FAWCETT, Ii. 3-Sl5l.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
HELP MEN
PAYROLL,

Country club desires experienced
person to compute and run pay
roll on MGR 5000 machine. Ex-
perience essential. 6-day week;
lunch provided, free parking and
other employe benefits. OIL.
Evening star., 1962-01-15

can Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star., 1962-01-15

D. C. or Va: reg, /:
top. salary to right party; excel
lent chances for advancement. Ap-
sAvElMoRss RsfsHfi sDHfRiudSs.s Ss ssHS spSn0NtHi New
York ave. me-, LA. 6-2S7S.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
.IANITOR

Good job open for right man.
Must apply in person, Mr.. Stietel.
LEE GARDENS APTS., 701 N.
Wayne ST., Arlington. opposite Fl
Evening star., 1962-01-15
JANITOR
. III ' 7 Z O1V
9Th CLASS LICENSE

9Th CLASS LICENSE
For new downtown elevator build
ing. Air cond.. gas heat; no boil
er cleaning. Under 45 years of
age. -drinker. Apartment with
good salary. No children. Good
future with large firm for an eX-
perienced man. Call MRS. JETT,
33S-4233. between 10 am. and
4 p.rn., for anpointment
Evening star., 1962-01-15
.IANITOR

Experienced with oil burners and
air cond.. new building. downtown
Washington. Apartment with good
salary. No children. Non-drinker.
Good future. For appointment,
call FE. 3-4SS4.
Evening star., 1962-01-15
BOOKKEEPER

Challenging opportunity for
a general bookkeeper with
heavy experience in one of
Americas largest trade asso-
Citations. Preferably mature
woman seeking permanent
position. Good pay and fringe
benefits, plus excellent work.
ing conditions. Careful re-
view OF references and tech.
nical skills will be required.
APPLY BOX 422-G, STAR
Or Phone CO. 6-740O, Ext. 90
Evening star., 1962-03-28
New Ballet School Is Launched
To Be Modelled After the EuroDeon Tradition

Culture is really on the
rampage in Washington. Not
that the Capital has ever
lacked it, but it has received
such boosts under the present
administration it has become
terribly chic, which is all
anything ever needs to make
it spread like crazy.
We have politicians spout
ing poetry and politicians
loving it. We have politicians
exhibiting works of art in
their offices and politicians
who haven't any to exhibit,
begging for some.
And now we have business
men taking over the newly
formed Washington National
Ballet Foundation, Inc. which
in turn is taking over the
Washington School for Bal
let, which in turn will be-
come, beginning next year,
the first combined academic
and ballet school in America.
HERBERT MAY is presi-
dent of the new foundation,
lawyer Henry Dudley is vice
president and James john
ston, head of the Johnston
Lemon brokerage firm, is
secretary treasurer. To cele-
brate the launching of the
new foundation, the Mays
will give a party April II at
Hillwood.
Up to now all children who
wanted to study ballet-and
the critical years are from
ages 13 to 18-have had to go
to a special ballet school late
in the afternoon after a full
day in a regular school. In
the new school the education
Of minds and bodies will be
synchronized into one curric-
ulum after the tradition of
the noted ballet schools in
Russia, England, France and
Denmark. A year from next
fall it will have boarding IA
cilities to take in students
from other parts of the coun-
try.
Washington has taken this
Evening star., 1962-03-28

to have a. weakness for me
like these speakers tonight"
PERLE MESTA got an
award in Detroit last week,
along with Representative
Martha Griffiths of Michigan
and designer Cell Chapman.
for being one of the out
standing working women in
America. The award, a gold
desk clock, was given to
Mrs. Mesta because of her
lecturing, writing, money
raising, striving for equal
rights for women, and for
everything else she does that
has her up and at 'em early
in the morning until late at
night.
I can't speak for those
other women, but it seems to
me Perle earned hers in the
past week alone. She made
three speeches in Detroit, one
at the dinner and again on
radio and TV. She flew to
Maplewood, N. j., the next
day and spoke on interna-