davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
VIRGINIA
Continued From First Page

not the General Assembly, ul-
timately will have to decide
how massively they wish to
resist indignation in our public
schools. We must not now
meekly surrender"
But the majority report said:
Regardless of how unsound we
may regard the 1854 decision
of the Supreme Court of the
United States we are COM
PEELED to recognize the existence
of that decision and the over
whelming power of the Federal
Government by the use of force
to carry out Federal court de-
crees."
Negroes to Be Admitted
So far, Negroes have been
admitted to white schools in
Arlington, Alexandria and Nor
folk and others are to be ad-
mitted in former white schools
in Charlottesville in Septem-
Der.
under the recommendations
no child will be forced to at
tend a racially mixed school. "
said the commission. which has
made an eight-week study un-
der the Craftsmanship Of State
Senator Mosby G. Perrow, jr.,
of Lynchburg.
The commission presented a
pack Of is bills and one reso-
luton for the Legislature to
take up at its session next Mon
day. The session is expected
to continue for about two
weeks.
Among the 81 signing the
majority report were State
Senators Charles r. Fenwick Of
Arlington, John A. K. Donovan
of Fairfax, Curry Carter of
Staunton, E. o. McCue, jr., OF
Charlottesville, and Garland
GRAY, chairman of the former
Gray Commission" dealing
with public school desegrega-
ton problems.
Other Signers
Also signing were Delegates
Harrison Mann Of Arlington
George Cochran Of Stauntor
and James Thomson OF Alex
andria with reservations.
Mr.. Thomson and Senator
McCue were among the nin'
legislators who signed the mi
nority report. as well as th'
majority report.
The commission is OF thu
opinion that it would be nee
eSsary to close al public
schools throughout the STATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
C. Of c. Will Meet

Richard Hinschel, chief Of
the division of business opera
tons Of the National Institutes
Of Health, will speak at a meet
ing Of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Chamber Of Commerce at
8 pm. Monday in the Perpetual
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

TUCSON, Ariz.. April 2 (AP) .
Tired Of just talking about
the weather?
Thirteen universities are
banding together to do some
thing about it. They're map
ping plans for a ST. million
weather research institute.
The schools have formed a
University Corp. Of Atmos-
pheric Research (UCAR) to
start the project. Plans were
announced at a news confer
ence at the University Of Arr
IONA last night.
DR.. Henry C. Houghton, head
of the department Of meteor
ology at Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology and chair
man of UCAR, said the institute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Tx FoctorMoyU Upset
Junior High System

The Fairfax County Board OF Supervisors win th
school board reconsider converting TO junior high schoo
system high costs and "nebulous advantages
The supervisors took this action yesterday after hearing
attack by the County Alliance the plan
for a junior high system.
In the present school system youngsters elementary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

school for seven years and to
high school for five years.
The new junior high system
would have six years Of gram
mar school. two Of junior high,
which is also called interme-
date school and four years Of
high school.
The first intermediate school
Is scheduled to go into opera
ton next fall. The school board
gave It's approval Of the project
last summer.
$50 Million Estimate
Douglas B. Trittipoe. presi-
dent of the Taxpayer Alliance,
charged yesterday that the new
intermediate school plan would
eventually cost the county over
$50 million more than the pres
ent two-division system. :"
Mr.. Trittipoe noted that the
decision to 60 ahead with the
intermediate system stirred UP
zone Of the biggest controver-
sizes in recent years in the
county"
Mr.. Trittipoe recalled that
the school board turned down
a three-year junior high school
plan proposed by a citizens
committee headed by board
member Clyde w. Gleason. In
stead, Mr.. Trittipoe said, the
so-called 6-2-4 system was
adopted.
Pressure Charged
Harley M. Williams, also
speaking for the Taxpayers AL
lance, charged the school
board failed to keep faith with
the public by proposing to
spend money for junior highs,
which had not been suggested
at the time of the November,
1855, school bond referendum. A"
Mr.. Williams said the school
board voted originally to keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Utilities, Civil Defense
Backed by Lundberg

Arlington County Manager A. T. Lundberg last night
defended civil defense and public utilities commission opera
tons that were sharply criticized last week.
$50 far I'm concerned the civil defense budget is as
sound the Rock of Gibraltar" Mr. Lundberg said at
budget session of the county board no question it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
House Airport Funds
Called Inadequate

chairman OF the Senate Avla-
ion Subcommittee. said fatty
n en- interview; I'VE viii not
take the House bill.
after the Easter recess, we
shall ask for a conference with
the House and the Senate then
win insist on an adequate bill.
THE House version offers
virtually the same program we
have had since 1855. Mean
while, we have entered the Jet
age, with q tremendous demand
for airport improvements"
CottOn's Comment
Senator Cotton, senior Re-
publican on the Aviation Sub
committee, told q reporter:
There is no reason to think
the President will sign the
Senate bill. II we pass 1t. we
will wind UP with no Federal
aid at all. want aid ror air.
ports and not a political ISSUE"
Last year Mr.. Eisenhower
vetoed an airport grant bill
similar to the one the Senate
passed this session.
In his budget this year, the
President recommended a 5000
million tapering-on program
aimed at eventually eliminate
ing Federal airport aid en-
tirely.
The present program, pro-
viding $63 million in grants
annually to the States, expires
June 80.
Versions Compared
The House bill would con-
tinue the aid for four years
at the present level ana add
a $45 million discretionary
fund.
The Senate version increases
the level of grants to 500 mil
lion annually for the next four
years, plus a sos million spe-
cial fund designed largely for
the big jet-age fields.
The present law requires the
city or State receiving the
money to match it $3.50. This
would not be changed by either
the House or Senate bills.
Evening star., 1959-10-02
NAVY

Continued From Page C-1
pedo Tranchini has completed
II Of 81 passes (55 per cent?
for 100 yards and one touch
down. He holds the Academy
record Of 10 touchdown passes
in one season, set last year.
Maxf1eld, off to a bad start
against Boston College, re-
covered nicely to lead Navy
against William & Mary. He
has six competitions in 81 at
tempts for 68 yards.
SMU, coached by Bill Meek,
formerly an aide to Jim Tatum
at Maryland. has not switched
to platooning and will rely
chiefly on his No. / unit and
in particular on Meredith.
A 6-foot-3, 195-pound senior,
Meredith is something special
among quarterbacks. A stand
out paSser he also is a top
runner and Navy knows it will
have to cope with the dangerous
option play tomorrow. Meredith
completed IS Of 112 passes (58
per cent? for 952 yards and
seven touchdowns last year
Against Georgia Tech last week,
he fired the ball % times and
found his target is times, fol
191 yards and two touchdowns.
Evening star., 1959-10-02

duckpinners will compete in
the Bill Brozey Open Sunday
at the Arcade Lanes in Balti-
more. One Of these is Norman
Titus, who tomorrow will be
starred on Bowl the Champ"
on WMAL-TV. starting at 5
pm.
Titus challengers will be Rob-
ert j. Allen, Dorothy M. Arnold,
Carl E. Hellyer and Russell
Brewer.
Last weeks star on the pro-
gram, Mrs. Gertha Wilson, shot
119 to win six frames for $3.50.
Tenpin bowlers interested in
coaching youngsters will gather
at Congressional Plaza Bowling
Center tomorrow for a clinic
to be conducted by Bill Seirup,
Eastern field representative of
the American Junior Bowling
Congress. Seirup will be on
the job from 10 am. to 4:30
pm.
All attending are requested
to bring their bowling equip
ment as they will be active
participants in the clinic.
Evening star., 1959-10-02
BLAIK
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
though beaten, gave Florida
fits. They may do the same
to Tennessee. One timid vote
for the single-wing. Tennessee.
GeOrgia-SOuth Carolina -
Three straight for Wally Butts.
Georgia.
Purdue-NOtre Dame - The
Purdue line is q Mullenkopf
cocktail. Purdue.
Yale-BrOwn - Yale, which
won the championship Of Con-
necticut," now will win the
championship Of Rhode Island.
Yale.
Pennsylvania Dartmouth -
The Penn is mightier than the
Tomahawk. Penn.
Pittsburgh -UCLA The
Bruin has speed, but Pitt Is
about ready to strike. Pitt.
Clemson Georgia Tech -
Frank Howard ruffles the Grant
Field aristocracy. Clemson.
Oklahoma Colorado - The
SoonerS will Win-but they bet.
ter start hitting. Oklahoma.
Alabama Vanderbilt - It's
time the Tide scored a touch
down-maybe two. Alabama.
Army Illinois - The caissons
all the way. Army.
I also lean toward the first
named in the following games:
West Virginia. George Washing
ton and Kentucky-Detroit (to-
night; Rice-Duke, Michigan
State Michigan, In dia n a.
Minnesota, Missouri-Iowa
State, North Carolina North
Carolina State, Wisconsin-Mar-
quette, Oklahoma State-Kan-
sas State, Louisiana State
Baylor, Texas Christian-Ar-
kansas, Washington State-Ore
gon, Nebraska Oregon State,
Miami Florida State, Texas
Tech Tulsa, Wake Forest Tu-
lane, Penn State Colgate, Holy
Cross -Villanova, Florida-Vir-
ginia, Cincinnati-Houston, Air
Force Trinity, Auburn-Hardin
Simmons, Idaho-Arizona, Vir-
ginia Tech-William & Mary,
Miami (Ohio) Xavier, Kansas
Boston u, Wyoming-U t a b
State, Texas A.6SM-Mississippi
Southern, Arizona State-Mon-
tana State.
AP Newsfeatures
Evening star., 1959-10-02
Upsets Mark
BrookeMuno
Golf Tourney

The Brooke Manor Invita-
tional golf tournament jumps
quickly into the quarter-f1n
round today, with two of its top
three qualifiers already elimi-
mated after one round.
MedaliSt Carl Lohren was a
1-up victim of John Owens of
Manor yesterday, and Johnny
Eisinger, the Congressional
champion, lost to Perky Cul-
linane, 2 up.
Ralph Bogart of Chevy Chase,
second low qualifier with a 10,
survived with a 5-and-4 victory
over Bob H a wilkins and Bill
Brownrigg Of Manor won the
18th and 10th holes to turn back
Dock Jew, l up.
In other f1rst-round matches,
Keith Kallio beat Sherwoo o d
Webster, 5 and 3; Bob MARITIME
ousted Jay Reynolds. 4 and 8;
Len Bridget eliminated Dick
M son, l up, and Bobby
Brownell defeated Skip Glines,
2 up.
Lohren led Owens, up, after
IS holes but lost the 10th and
17th to consecutive brides and
halved the 18th. Eisinger shot
a II to qualify in Wednesdays
wet weather, only to be ousted
by Cullinane, who Just returned
from Army duty in Europe.
The semifinals will be played
tomorrow and the finals Sunday.
Evening star., 1959-10-02
Airmun Calhoun
Keeps Golf Title

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct,
2 (AP).-First 1t. Cecil o. Cal
houn, the defending champion,
again won the Air Force world
wide golf title yesterday.
Calhoun, 25-year-old native
of Columbus, Ca, stationed at
Scott Air Force Base, ILL.,, won
the tournament for the second
year in a row with a three
under-par 68 and then a play
off victory.
He and Maj. Harley Williams
of Robins AFB, Ga, were tied
for first place with 281s after the
regulation 70 holes. Calhoun
edged out Williams by one
stroke in the nine-hole playoff.
Second 1t. Foster G. Bradley
of Greenville AFB, Miss, fin
ished third. His 282 was fol-
lowed at 287 by M/Sergt. Har-
rold Ridgley of Chicksands
AFB, England.
Tied for Fifth place with 2SSs
were M./Sergt. Rudy Spiers of
Andrews AFB, Nd, and tt
Sergt. Harley Long of Seymour
johnson AFB, N. c.
Evening star., 1959-10-02
Gruhum Matched
Against Calhoun
On Capitol Card

DR.. Jerry Graham has re-
covered from his broken leg
and will wrestle the man who
did the damage at Capitol
Arena Thursday night.
Graham has been matched
against Haystacks Calhoun, the
601-pound giant who broke
Jerry's leg in a match in Cum
berland, Md, two months ago.
The non-televised bout will
open the program at $3.50 pm.
: Chief Big Heart scored two
victories in last nights action
At Capitol. He teamed with
Argentina Zuma to defeat
Karl Won Hess and Skull
Murphy, and then filled in for
the' ailing Ricki Starr and de-
cisioned Pierce Valois.
: In other bouts, Abe Jacobs
defeated Francois Valois, Eddie
Faieta defeated Gregory Jarque
and Paul DeGalles defeated
Kenny Ackles.
Evening star., 1959-10-02
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
and there have been II other
completions.
If the skies are clear tomor-
row the TerpS figure to play
before about 10000 in Archbold
Stadium.
Syracuse has had two bowl
teams in three years, but they're
saying this could be the best
team under Coach Floyd Sch
wartzwalder, and one of the
best in the schools history. The
Orange was not impressive
score-wise in beating Kansas
1921 last week, but the yard
age was impressive, 493 for
Syracuse to 81.
Quarterback Questionable
Syracuse won eight and lost
one last year and then was
beaten by Oklahoma in the
Orange Bowl. The only
questionable position on the
team is quarterback, where
Chuck Zimmerman held forth
for three seasons. But last week
Ger Schwedes. a halfback,
stepped into the job. and then
moved to halfback when re-
lieved by Dave Sarette.
Coach Nugent believes Syra-
cuse will try to stop Maryland's
ground game. including Jim
Joyce. 1--WE didn't score against
Texas" Nugent said, "but we
looked pretty good moving the
ball and I heard some of those
Texas people saying Why can't
we get some better defensive
linemen?"
The Maryland coach said he
knew Schwartzwalder didn't
want Maryland holding the ball
for 90 plays. regardless of who
won the game. With Novak out,
it's likely the TerpS will go more
for the quickie this week.
Evening star., 1959-10-02
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

A sight unique in the annals
of Washington area bowling
greeted the eyes Of visitors last
night to the Pentagon City
Sports Center. at Fifteen and
South Eads streets in Arling-
ton.
Just completed in detail, the
center threw open its 40 lanes
and then unfolded a scene
rarely to be viewed anywhere
in the bowling world-tenpin
bowlers in action simultaneous
ly on an unbroken stretch Of
40 drives.
There are larger bowling lay
outs, but not many with such
a string Of lanes, and last
nights spectacle was an eye
blinker. So was the remainder
of the vast and luxurious plant,
owned by r. j. (Bob) Harris
and John Somers, two attor-
neys who were classmates at
Georgetown University after
military service in World War
II. Another veteran, Bob
Schweitser, who was graduated
at George Washington Univer-
sity in 1948, is the general
manager and, it says here, a
young man with qualities that
blend with the class of the es-
tablishment.
Schweitser's plans call fol
24-hour-a-day operation, with
Charley Robinson as the day
manager and Joe Zok the night
chief. Both well-known keglers
they also will serve as bosses
of the pro shop. One of the
"a leagues already in opera
ton at Pentagon City starts
at 2 am.
Already a popular figure at
the plant is Ambi Pender
maitre d'hotel of its well-ap-
pointed restaurant.
Worthy representatives OF
Pentagon City in the Virginia.
Maryland Travelling League are
Robinson, Zok, Eddie Miller
of 300-game fame, Billy Zeh
Joe Castaldi and Joe Miseli.
One of the most popular oi
annual duckpin tournaments
the Mount Rainier Handicap
Classic, will be held Sunday
from l to 10 pm. Last year
157 men and women competed
and the winners split more
than $500. First prize is $100
plus a trophy, with $50 for
second and $50 for third. The
fee is IS. Four-fifths handicaps
are computed from a scratch
of 1870.
A& Sc
Some of the areas better
Evening star., 1959-10-02
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
QUESTION
BY Forest Evashevski

QUESIlON
You are the Oklaho hom a
sophomore quarterback. Your
team, favored over Colorado,
finds itself down 1910 with four
minutes left in the first period.
Colorado, with a line and
linebackers constantly stunt
ing (charging in loops or slants
instead of straight ahead, has
stopped your attack without a
first down. On pass defense,
Colorado has defended we'll as
you tried two passes, complet-
ing one for five yards. On Of
fense. Colorado has scored
twice with long passes.
You feel you have a potent
offense with an unusually fast
powerful fullback, a shifty
left half, a power-runnine
right half, and two tall, fast
ends.
With the call third down
and 6 on your own 80, Bud
Wilkinson sends you into the
game, telling you to call the
play recommended by the
phone man in the press box.
AS you excitedly race out on
the field, you try to remember
what the phone man said. Did
he advise
A quick pass over the line?
A split-buck from the inside
belly series flake to one back,
give to another hitting on Op-
pOSite side)
A power wedge by fullback
hitting behind shouIder-tO-
shoulder blocking?
A quick opener with the
right half carrying?
(Answer on Page ca
Evening star., 1959-10-02
SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TELEVISION

TELEvISION
Friday
Baseball
White Sox VS.. Dodgers (World
Series), WRC-4. 2 pm.
Boxing
Harold Comes VS.. Jay Full
mer, WRC-4, 10 pm.
Saturday III
Racing
The Beldame Handicap,
Aqueduct, WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ. WMAL-7.
5 pm.
Football
Texas VS.. California, WRC-.
4, Sis pm.
Sunday
Football
Notre Dame VS.. Purdue CON
tape), WMAL-7, 12:45 pm. -
Redskins VS.. Steelers, WTOP
g, 2 pm.
Baseball
White Sox VS.. Dodgers, WRC
"A, 5 pm.
RADIO
Friday
Baseball
White Sox VS.. Dodgers, WRC,
q pm.
Football
George Washington VS.. West
Virginia, WINK, sos pm.
Saturday
Football .v
Maryland VS.. Syracuse.
WTOP, 1880 pm. -
Navy VS.. Southern Methodist,
WRC. 2 pm. IL
Notre Dame VS.. Purdue,
WMAL, 1880 pm. r
Virginia VS.. Florida, WPIK.
$3.50 pm.
Colts VS.. Bears, VOL, $50
pm.
Sunday
Football
REDSKINS VS.. Steelers, WTOP,
2 pm.
Baseball
White Sox VS.. Dodgers. WRC,
5 pm.
Evening star., 1959-10-02
WEEKEND
FOOTBALL

BY the Associated Press
! TONIGHT
West Virginia at George washington
Furman at Chattanooga
Kentucky at Detroit
Ohio State at Southern California
: TOMORROW
. AREA
Maryland at Syracuse
Virginia at Florida
Navy at Southern Methodist
yirginia Union at Howard
Randolph at Gallaudet
. EAST
Princeton. at Columbia
Lehigh at Cornell
Rucknell at Harvard
Villanova at Holy Cross
Colgate at Penn State
Dartmouth at Penn
UCLA at Pittsburgh
Connecticut at Rutgers
Brown at Yale
SOUTH
Davidson at the Citadel inight>
Rice at Duke
Miami Ola. at Florida State (night)
Clemson at Georgia Tech
Baylor SbrsvsnVst VS.; Louisiana State at
Memphis State at Mississippi
North Carolina State at North Carolina
Eirsinia Military VS.. Richmond at
Portsmouth. Xa. lnighD
Mississippi State at Tennessee
Mississippi Southern VS.. Texas A&M ct
p Mobile, Ala, (night)
Wake Forest at Tulane (niEht)
Alabama at Vanderbilt (nightl
William a Mary VS.. Virginia Tech ct
Poanoke VS.. (night)
Dickinson ct Washington and Lee
MIDWEST
Army at Illinois
Missouri at Iowa State
Northwestern at Iowa
Sklahoma state at Kansas State
Michigan State at Michigan
Indiana at Minnesota
Oregon State at Nebraska
Colorado at Oklahoma
Notre Dame at Purdue
Marquette at Wisconsin
SOUTHWEST
Texas Christian at Arkansas
Cincinnati at Houston (night)
west Texas State at North Texas State
Tulsa at Texas Tech tnisht)
california at Texas
Air Force at Texas Trinity Cnight)
FAR WEST
Montana State at Arizona State (nisht)
ldaho At Arizona (nightl
Montana at Brigham Young (nieht)
Denver ct Colorado State u Inisht(
I IexaS western at New Mexico Cnight)
washington State at Oregon
Gollege OF Pacific at Stanford
Utah at Washington
utah state at Wyoming
Evening star., 1959-10-02
By JOE WlLMAN

Want to know how to roll a
hook ball? Or maybe you al
ready roll a hook, but you want
to develop a bigger, stronger
one. Today I'm listing two
methods of rolling a hook-to-
morrow I'll take up two other
ways.
/. First comes the natural
hook or the Misunderstanding"
hook. This is accomplished
with a strong, straight follow
through. I call it the "hand-
shaking" hook because the
hand is in such a position. AS
the bowler looks down on the
ball, he can see his thumb is in
the 8 o'clock position with his
fingers at 8 O'Clock. There's
no wrist turn as the ball is de-
livered. The thumb comes out
Of the ball first, and the fingers
give it a right-to-left spin.
This hook spin will cause the
ball to break to the left after
its initial momentum has been
overcome.
2. BY placing the thumb in
the II o'clock position, as the
illustration shows, a bowler
can also generate a hook spin
The hand is behind and slight
ly under the ball. Once again,
there is no turning of the wrist
in delivery. The extra-strong
finger lift from the fingers un-
der the ball in the natural
follow-through will give it
ple,/y of hook spin.
Ii you are plagued by i'm
possible splits read my PAM
phlet, How To Pick UP Splits" "
A copy's yours for a dime and
a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope sent to Joe Wilman, in
care of The Star.
copyright 1859, John F. Ollie CoD
Evening star., 1959-10-02
Sports SkiIls Programs
To Open at YMCAs

Two sports skills programs
start tomorrow in two YMCA
branches.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
branch will start a training
class for elementary school pu-
pills in football and the Alex
andria branch will open an g.
week course in soccer.