davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

lea, on a recent trip to the
Soviet Union and it worked
we'll. He went on invitation
as president Of Arms and
Friendship, which promotes
peace and understanding be-
tween countries.
Col. Griffith, former COM
mander of the American Le-
eion, told participants at the
18th annual Washington Pill
grimage at a luncheon yes
terday in the National Press
Club that Russians are al
ways in their cities spacious
parks in great numbers.
There are giant SWIM
ming pools that cover blocks,
and outdoor facilities for rec
reation are everywhere, and
well patronized," the former
Assistant Secretary of De-
tense, in President Truman's
cabinet, said.
But, he added, there was
good reason.
1.-THE homes are poorly
furnished" he explained.
There is little to keep
people at home"
Things are much better In
Russia today than under
Stain, Col. Griffith added.
Women are better dressed.
They wear high heel shoes
and use lipstick. But the men
still dress shabbily."
Old People in Church
The speaker said that, with
the exception of a Seventh
day Adventist Church he at
tended, churches and syna-
gogues are attended only by
old people.
THE Seventh-day Advent
list Church was crowded to
the doors with many young
people present." he explained.
"One of the worst things in
! Russia was the frank way in
which young people told visi-
tors they did not believe in
God. When the older genera
ton Is gone, religion will be
be abandoned there"
Col. Griffith further noted
that when people died in a
hospital in Russia, they are
put into a box, taken to a
cemetery and buried. If some
one wishes to say something
about the deceased, there is
no objection.
IF a person wants a re-
ligious service, that is all
right" he added, but most
people do not want such a
service"
AFTER my visit to Russia,
I could stand up and sing
God Bless America with a
lot more fervor than / ever
could sing it before" he
concluded.
NOn-Sectarian
Religious Heritage Of
America was founded in 1851
in Washington. 1t is a nom
sectarian, informal asSocia-
ton Of men and women who
firmly believe faith in God is
the rock upon which our Ma
ton was built.
AS part of its program,
Religious Heritage each year
brings people to the Nations
Capital on q "WaShington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
THE AP SPORTLIGHT
antrum-Prone Golfers
Get Break in New Putter

pop - across the knee or
against a tree.
The price Of the original
putter is $50, complete with
one unbreakable and two ex-
pendable shafts. Spares may
be bought in lots Of three for
$4.95. That's $l.65 a crack.
Idea From Cartoon
On the surface this may
seem to be a luxury, but Hold
erness doesn't think so.
1T is a small price to pay
for releasing your Illustrations
and pent-up emotions" the
engineer said. High blood
pressure can be terribly ex-
and you know it costs
anywhere from $25 to $40 for
an hours session on the psy-
chiatrist's couch"
Holderness said he got the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

idea from a golf cartoon which
showed q steamed-up golfer
trying to break one Of the mod
ern steel-shafted clubs. He
was complaining: why don't
they make a club that will
break"
\ The designer experimental
first with a steel spring club
that would snap back in place
and later with flexible alum
mum shaft that could be tied
into q knot.
1T wouldn't do" Holderness
said. 1.-THE golfers had to have
a club that would break"
Don't expect TO see the club
in Arnold Palmer's bag in the
Masters next week. Because
it's not in one piece it's illegal
but there's no rule to keep it
from being used on that friend
ly Sunday foursome.
II wouldn't be surprised II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
DeMotho Five Seeks
Another Newport Title

st. Johns. making its
seventh appearance in the
ESCIT, will be favored over
the New Jersey team, which
has height but is inexperienced.
However, st. Peters has lost
only one first-round game in
10 prior appearances. st. Johns
best showing was in 1899, when
the Cadets finished second.
Afternoon games pit Bishop
Canevin against Bergen Cath
Ollie Of oradell, N. j., at 3, and
Cathedral Of Trenton against
st. Mary's Of Manhasset. Long
Island. Cathedral formerly
Trenton Catholic) lost to De-
Matha in February at Trenton,
and is picked to meet the Stays
in the finals.
Cathedral. a finalist in the
New Jersey Catholic tourna-
ment. banks on 6-foot-7 Terry
Morawski and SIS Doug Hice,
and viii be out for revenge.
Trenton Catholic bowed three
times in finals to Washington
teams, twice to Carroll and
once to DeMatha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
BY JIM CAWOOD
Contributing writer

NEWPORT, r. l., Mar. "a
Having already won the Wash.
ington Catholic Invitationa
tournament for the thirc
straight time, DeMatha High
Schools basketball team will
attempt to make it two titles
in a row in the 26th annual
Eastern States Catholic Invita-
tional tournament starting here
today.
The Stays. who were elimi-
mated in the first round ir
their initial appearance In
1860, returned last year to beat
Trenton IN. j. Catholic, $3.50
In the finals. DeMatha and st
Peters Of Jersey City have one
leg on the rotating trophy.
The Stays are heavy favor
ties tonight over Allentown
(Pa.) Central Catholic, which
was eliminated early in its owr
State Catholic tourney. This
game. at 1880, will be followed
by a contest between st. Peters
and st. Johns Of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Mcleod AIIAIone
AS Bemun Skips
Masters Tourney

Freddie Mcleod. Columbia
Country Clubs veteran pro, will
be the lone entry from the Dis
trict In the Masters golf tour
nament opening Thursday in
Augusta, Ga.
Deane Beman. former Brit
ish and National Amateur
champion. was scheduled TO
play. but withdrew yesterday
due TO the pressure Of his in
surance business. AS a National
Amateur champion Beman was
an automatic qualifier in the
Masters.
"I've been so busy in the
office that haven't had much
time to play golf" Beman said
today. TITS hard 10 tell Just
when I'll be able 10 get back
TO playing some serious golf"
He has accepted an invitation
10 play in the Walker Cup
matches in May in Turnberry.
Scotland. and will play unless
something unforeseen" comes
up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Wa|cott Pupil
To Fight Here

Jersey Joe Walcott viii bring
a new middleweight from Cam
den, N. j., to Capitol Arena
Monday night for his first pro-
fessional bout. according to
Promoter Goldie Ahearn.
The former heavyweight
champion is managing a 6-foot,
20-year-old named ODell Hob
ley, and repeatedly is very high
on his prospects. Because it
will be his first start as a pro
after more than 30 amateur
bouts. Goldie win put him in
q four-rounder with Harold
jackson. another new middle
weight from Alexandria.
Ahean plans five or six
bouts Monday. including a re-
match Of Middleweights James
Biggs and Willy Gray in a six
rounder. Last Monday Biggs
earned a unanimous decision
after six rounds. which probably
was the No. / crowd pleaser Of
the night.
Meanwhile. the lightweight
scrap planned between Calvin
Woodland and Irwin Stewart
has been Cancelled. Stewart
reported last night that he has
an infected ear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Prince Georges Sets
Six Diamond Clinics

The Prince Georges County
Recreation Department will
conduct an extensive series OF
six clinics for baseball and
softball coaches beginning next
week. The sessions will be held
at BENJAMIN Stoddert Junior
High School. 250l Olson street.
Hillcrest Heights.
The clinics win start with
night classes from 8 10 10
O'Clock next Tuesday, Wednes-
day and the following Wednes-
day. April 10. Phone Appleton
7-8696 for further information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

NEW YORK, Mar. % (AP)
= American ingenuity, which
has split the atom, put man in
orbit and planted Telstar in the
heavens, now has come up with
the ultimate in scientific
achievements release valve
for the agitated golfer.
No longer, after watching an
18-inch putt glide past the cup.
is 1t necessary for you to sup
press those emotions. Go
ahead. Blow your stack.
The secret is the dependable
putter.
You can smash it to splinters
in a maniacal rage. Then.
with q flick Of the wrist-quicker
than you can say Tommy Bolt
you can restore the club to
good health and continue
about your business.
This dream gadget Of the
short tempered golfer is not a
gimmick. 1t is the design Of
established golf engineers and
the project Of one of the coun-
try's leading sporting goods
manufacturers, parent company
of the firm that makes Ben
Hogan's clubs.
Supply GObbIed Up
I'VE have put out several
hundred and they have been
gobbled up like pancakes" said
the designing engineer, Ben
Holderness of New York. I'VE
intend to put them on the mass
market"
The unique implement is
called the Temper Tanner. It
consists Of a heavy brass blade,
q leather grip and three shafts.
The shafts can be screwed in
terchangeably into the blade
and grip.
One Of the shafts is made
Of strong Eliminated wood. 1t |
Is labeled permanent" 1t |
would be hard to crack with |
d sledgehammer. The other
two are Of fragile maple, firm
enough for putting purposes
but weak enough to snap like
match sticks under duress.
They are clearly marked
"breakable."
It's the latter two which
take the punishment for a
flubbed putt. Snap. crackle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

we have enough kindling wood
around the clubs to start a
small bonfire" Holderness said.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
SAIE!1 !
ReadY.To.Deeor0f
Masfereraff UnpeinFed
KnoFSY.pine FUrniFUre!-
500 to 32.99

So much fun, and economical tool It's to enjoy the
thrill of decorong furniture and have smart pointed accent
pieces like those shown in the moeoznes Of choice New
England knOY pne all pieces have clean simplicity Of design
blend costly with any decor. Nndied and sonded smooth
q. ready to paint, stain, VoInish you preferI
Evening star., 1963-01-06

particular case and the future
Of collective bargaining as a
process.
Mr.. Wirtz, who has been seek
ing to break the stalemate
in contract talks between ship
owners and the International
Longshoremen's Association,
said any decision on anti-strike
legislation would obviously be
made by the President"
Mr.. Wirtz proposed that the
negotiating committees of the
lila and the New York Shipping
Association, representing man
agement, consider splitting up
into subcommittee to negotiate
jointly on each of the six items
still in dispute.
He also suggested to the full
committees that they meet
twice daily until the strike is
settled.
The longshoremen seek a So
cent an hour wage and fringe
package spread over two years
for the 10000 striking dock
workers.
Mr.. Wirtz submitted to both
sides the report of Harvard
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Nehru Offers to Submit
Dispute to World Court

That demand is for the res
toraiton Of their positions be-
fore last September 8, when the
Chinese began their encroach-
ments that led to the autumn
invasion of India. Peking has
repeatedly rejected this de-
mand, which would force the
Chinese to give up territory
seized in Ladakh on the north
west front.
Mr.. Nehru informed China of
the World Court proposal in a
letter to Premier Chou En-lai
last Tuesday. The letter has
not been made public, but it
was referred to in a diplomatic
note released today.
The note said Mr.. Nehru's
letter reiterated India's desire
for a peaceful settlement of the
Chinese-Indian boundary ques-
ton and has agreed to hold
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Police Boys Club
Will Install

Earl D. Thompson, senior
vice president Of the B. F. Saul
Co., will be installed as presi-
dent Of the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club. at the annual Off
GERS banquet at Z pm. tomor-
row in the Willard Hotel.
Mr.. Thompson will succeed
Mandell Ourisman, Washington
businessman, as president Of
the organization founded 90
years ago by Mai. Ernest w.
Brown, former superintendent
of police, who will attend the
event.
Other officers to be installed
Include william M. Throckmor-
ton, first vice president; Philip
A. Hanigan, jr., second vice
president; William A. Calomiris,
treasurer; John c. Gibbons, as
sistant treasurer; Clarence F.
Donohue, jr., secretary, and
William j. Warner, assistant
secretary.
Honored guests at the spe-
cial ceremonies will include
District Commissioners Walter
N. Tobriner, John B. Duncan
and Maj. Gen. Frederick j
Clarke, Police Chief Robert v
Murray and Mrs. Agnes Reh-
mann, president of the Ladies
Auxiliary to the Boys Club.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Peril IsSeen
In Dock Strike

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (AP).-
Secretary of Labor w. Willard
Wirtz said today the future OF
collective bargaining is at stake
in the 14-day longshore strike
that has tied up ports from
Maine to Texas.
He declined coment on re-
ports from Washington that the
Kennedy Administration might
seek some legislation which
would make union and manage
ment submit to compulsory ar
bitration. But Mr.. Wirtz said
without speaking of spe-
cific legislation, I say this-A
particular case of this magni-
tude is bound to have an effect
on the future of free collective
bargaining"
He said There is at stake
both the settlement of this
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Mrs. Kennedy to Serve
In Heart Fund Drive

Officials Of the 1868 Heart
Fund have announced that Mrs,
John F. Kennedy will serve on
q 14-member committee spear
heading the February cam
paign.
James j. Saxon, Controller of
the Currency and general
chairman of the Heart Fund
this year. said the Presidents
wife will be honorary Heart
Sunday chairman again this
year.
Other committee members
are:
Kenneth Birgfeld, vice presi-
dent, American Security and
Trust Co., vice chairman and
treasurer of the campaign;
Charles Benton, jr., director of
marketing and service, Federal
Systems Division, IBM, general
business chairman; P. Baxter
Davis, trust officer, National
Bank of Washington. office
buildings chairman.
The neighborhood business
chairman is Bernard Lyon
Freshman, architect, and presi-
dent of the Metropolitan Fed
Grafton of Business ASsocia-
tons, Inc; and the Federal
Government iaison chairman
is Robert Ramspeck, consultant,
Federal Governmental Rela-
tions.
Also, Mrs. Harry A. McDon-
aid, president, Women's Board
Of the Washington Heart AS
sociation, Women's Board Ben
efits Division; DR.. Howard c.
Pierpont, president Of the
Washington Heart Association,
Doctors Division; William T.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Hannah, of Hannah, Castiello
g. Berlow, Lawyers Division;
william j. McManus, vice pres
ident, Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Companies, Public
Relations chairman.
The special gifts chairman is
John c. Pyles, jr., senior vice
president. The Riggs National
Bank; master gifts chairman
is James Parker Nolan of Folger
Nolan, Fleming Co.; Joseph q
Lins, secretary = treasurer, Co.
lumbia Typographical Union
No. 101, is labor unions chair
man, and John P. Maher, as
sistant treasurer, American Sc
curity and Trust Co., is asso-
ciate campaign treasurer.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Navy Ship to Get
Bugpipe Welcome

DUNOON, Scotland, Jan. 5
(AP) The crew of the Ameri-
can nuclear submarine depot
ship Proteus today intensified
bagpipe practice to give their
buddies on the USS Henley a
real Scots welcome when she
sails up the Holy Loeb Wednes-
day.
The Henley will relieve the
Proteus, which is due back in
the United States for refitting
and reassignment. She has been
in the Holy Loeb mothering
Polaris submarines since March
3, 1861.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

University Prof. James Healy,
survey of the cost pricing of
each item in the dispute. He
did not make public Mr.. Healy's
findings.
Mr.. Wirtz had recessed the
talks yesterday until today to
give Mr.. Healy time to complete
his fact-finding survey.
an industrial relations expert
who conducted an independent
Evening star., 1963-01-06

talks and a discussion to this
end whe nthe latest Chinese
aggression since September 8,
1862, is undone."
The note accused Red China
Of bullying tactics reminiscent
Of gunboat diplomacy"
1t said Peking's unilateral
declaration for a fire was
designed to confuse world
opinion under the guise of
peaceful intentions and to COM
pei India to come to terms in
accordance with the military
dictates of China"
The note said that since Sep
Evening star., 1963-01-06

NEW DELHI, India, Jan. 5
(AP).-Prime Minister Nehru
has informed Communist China
that India is willing to refer
their Himalayan border dispute
to the international Court Of
Justice after Peking accepts
New Delhi's basic truce de-
mand.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

tember 8 China had occupied
10000 square miles of Indian
territory and was now demand
ing midas acceptance Of terms
dictated by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
Weiner Introduces
His Bright Suite

little romantic bOw-whipping in
the first of its three move
ments, some cuteness that goes
on a little too long in the basso
estimate second, and a brilliant
finale that finishes in high style.
1t was fortunately placed, fol-
lowing a piece by the Argentina
an composer, Juan Jose Castro,
that brought some Of the best
playing of the evening.
Last night was not Mr.. Vein
er's best time to essay the mac-
eOmpanied Bach suite. II en-
erged in performance like a
flawed diamond, some of the
facets brilliantly lucent, some
foggy, and the contrapuntal lines
were not always in tonal agree
ment. The applause for it was
very warm, however, as It was
for nearly everything on the pro-
gram.
Dorothy Artaud was an effec-
tive musical partner at the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
And They're Not
Married Yet
/. BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

marriage with Marty MeIcher,
and there was, it simply does
not show now. They are on a
high plane Of lovey-dOveyneSS.
After all that talk of Judy
Garland and Jim Aubrey, the
head Of CHS will probably mar
ry Dee Hawks, som etim e
known as "Slim" Hawks, the
attractive tall ex-model wife Of
Director Howard Hawks. -.
And in spite Of the talk that the
ROmy Schneider-AIain d elon
romance is yesterdays blaze,
Romy has not dated, as far as
we can zee, any man during her
stay in Hollywood.
80
The big talk here in trade cir
eles IS that the clever Mirisch
Brothers viii be taking over the
Paramount studios. After set
ting a few things with United
Artists for whom they have been
making their movie winners.
Current winners, Trina Ia
Douce" and "The Great Es-
cape" Audrey Hepburn
was telling me, on the my
Fair Lady" set, that the Rus
SLAMS plan to make "War and
Peace" in its entirety.
1t is a long novel to read, and
it will take five days to see.
>. Christopher Plummer has
his wife Pat with him in New
York, from London. Which
should kill the rumors. Christie
pher is rehearsing for his play,
THE Rise Of Arturo Ui," for
David Merck, Of course.
-
Ray Star, head Of Seven Arts,
is kicking him self for not
buying Mary McCarthy's quite
shocking best seller about those
free-w h e e ling Vassar girls,
'The Group" / heard him last
summer in London signing, ''If
l didn't have 40 properties al
r e ady, / would buy The
Group He was advising jim
my WOolf to get it. I don't be-
lieve that Jimmy did. And now
the price has skyrocketed.
Mel Ferrer, shopping in Bev-
erly Hills, opened his bundle to
show me he had bought a bright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

red check shirt and a soft warm
sweater. For Audrey's (Hep-
burn) brother. He works in the
Far East but he viii be joining
us in Switzerland for his first
Christmas Of snow"
Billy Wilder missed Roma
motifs Restaurant so much that
he spearheaded the drive to put
the head waiter and barman Of
the defunct restaurant into bust
ness on their own. He collected
so investors who put in $1,000
apiece. They are still SIS, 900
short, but the bistro opened
with a flourish last week with
most of the glamorous stock
holders on hand to Jazz up
business.
Henry Fonda has eyes only
for young Shirlee Adams, the
airline hostess. Henry has had
eyes for many young ladies in
recent years. But the fling with
Shirlee seems very serious.
Diversity" said Juliet
PrOwse's business manager. So
Juliet invested her current Co
conut Grove earnings in a bikini
bathing suit company. She will
do the modelling. And she will
sell millions Of bikinis.
That nude scene of EIke SOM
mer is out Of The Victors."
The Johnston office Just
couldn't take it. But it will be
seen in Europe where they are
not so shockable.
The Phil Silvers television
show was the big flop surprise
of the year. The analysis for the
very bad ratings is that people
don't like to see people get the
worst end of the deal. In "Ser-
geant Bilko," it was the Army
that came off second best. So
unless there is a cancellation,
the formal will be changed to
make Phil a low-ranking men,
Der Of the Air Force on a air.
craft carrier. And the Air Force
will get it in the neck.
Gary Morton, husband Of Lu-
ellie Ball, never had it so good.
Lucille loves him and does not
want him to 60 away to per-
form in night clubs. She natu-
rally wants him in town. So
Gary is brushing up on his golf.
He plays every day and pretty
soon he viii be good enough to
become a golf pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

bis Union and st. Johns. The
grants amount to $4,000.
Since its beginning. Sears aid
program has distributed ti4
million to private colleges and
universities across the country.
All grants have been unre-
stricted. said o. L. Weir. gen.
eral manager Of Sears stores
here. enabling the schools to
use them for purposes they Sc
lect.
In addition to the aid pro-
gram, 81. 8 million has been
given institutions Of higher
learning during the same two
year period by the Sears, Roe
buck Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

Stanley Weiner brought an
interesting list to his Pan Amer
lean Union recital last night,
including one of his own works
and sOnatas by Tartini and
Haydn which he announced for
first United States performance,
Despite weather that was vi
ciously bad, and stout competi-
ton across the street, the Hall
of the Americas was more than
half filled with enthusiastic lis
tenerS.
The Tartini and Haydn soma
tas, which Mr.. Weiner recently
discovered in Europe, aroused
more expectation than they full
filled. Nice little pieces, useful
to fill out the first half Of a pro
gram, but had they gone un'
discovered the world Of music
would not have been MORALLY
affected.
His own composition, Latir
American Suite, had a Specia
note about it in the program. Il
has been accepted for publica
ton by Schott and Co. Of Lon.
don, and David 0istrakh ha;
agreed to find place for it on his
future programs. This is greai
lift for a young composer, il
this case a Washington boy whC
made his debut here at the age
Of 8 as sOloist with the Nationa
Symphony in the Hans Kinder
era.
The suite turned out to be no
so derivative as one suspected
from its opening. 1t is repletC
with bright colors, more than