davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
4QPARElT PR0B[HInS
Psychiatrist Praises
Alcoholics Anonymous

J Albert A. LaVerne, Associate
Prof. Of Psychiatry, Fordham
University, and Senior PSYCHE
artist at Bellevue Hospital, said,
according to the newspapers,
that medical science was lad
mittedly helpless" to treat
chronic alcoholics effectively.
He asserted that Alcoholics
Anonymous cases studied indi-
Gated that 500 of 250,000 men
and women who had received
A. A. treatment the world over
in the last twenty years had
achieved an average of eight to
ten years of sobriety.
He further said that most of
the 100000 had tried medical,
psychiatric and other treatment.
unsuccessfully before joining
A. A.
He entreated his fellow psy-
chiatrists to learn about the
A. A. program and get behind it.
Psychiatry Didn't Help
Stating that he once believed
psychiatry had the answer to
alcoholism, he said he later dis
covered, from his record, that
he had mot helped a single
alcoholic" but found that 400
of them had attained sobriety
for two to five or more years
through A. A.
DR.. LaVerne attributed the
success Of A. A.. chiefly to its
appeal to the alcoholics latent
spiritual resources and its help
in showing him how to use
them.
Answering Parents Questions
Q. Do you think the child of
he elementary school age who
amt escape doing well and
promptly some regular chores
1T home is having good train
ng for doing well at school?
A. I certainly do.
IS Syndicate, Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

--NOtes--
MEDICAL CONTRACT URGED

The chairman Of the Senate
Subcommittee on international
Medicine has urged a loosening of
State Department passport and
visa policies to permit an inter
change Of medical information
with Communist China.
Senator Hubert H. Humphrey,
Democrat of Minnesota, has sug-
gested sending to Communist
China a World Health Or9aniza-
ton team, including United States
members, to explore medical
interchange possibilities. He said
the State Department should ap-
prove passports for United States
members Of such q team.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
PASSPORT BILL APPROVED

The House has passed a moder-
ate travel-control bill after beat
ing down proposals to let the Sec
rotary Of State rely on confidential
informants in denying passports.
The roll-call vote on final pas
sage was 81 to 10. Those OPP
posed were~a handful of liberals
who said that the bill was better
than they had expected, but who
preferred no bill at all.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
HI E STRIKE

President Eisenhower has warm
ed both sides in the national steel
strike that 'half-hearted bargain
ing is not enough.
He has sent letters to the heads
of the striking union and the
twelve biggest steel companies
demanding that they move at once
into intensive, uninterrupted,
good-faith bargaining"
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
PROTECTING WILD HORSES

President Eisenhower has sign
ed into law a bill making it a
Federal offense to hunt wild hors-
es on public lands or ranges from
an airplane or a motor vehicle.
Another section bars the pollu-
ton of water holes on public
lands or ranges with the aim of
trapping or killing horses.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
Farm BILL

The House has sent to the Sem
ate a bill preserving farm acreage
allotments on land taken over by
the Government for reservoirs and
other Federal projects under the
right of eminent domain. The bill
in effect would make it compul-
sorry for the Government to give
a farmer whose land had been
taken over his farm allotment
when he leased the land back
from the Government for use.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
FOOD STAMP PLAN

The Senate has passed a bill to
continue for three years, in a
modified form, the giving or sell
ing of American surplus agricul-
tural SURPRISES to friendly nations.
The vote was 60 to IA.
The measure now goes to con-
ference for adjustment of numer-
Gus Senate and House differences.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

blemished record OF never HaVn1E
ridden.
However. the Democrats can point 70 some so"o
ACCOMPLISHMENTS too. They succeeded in deliver
inc : stinpinp rebuke to the President by r<
,ectinr his nominee. Lewis Strauss. as secretary
If ommerce They have markedly reduced tns
foreign aid program. forced some spending con-
ce.s,ons from the White House. and successfully
bottled UP measures which the adn'nistrauo"
deeply desired. -
Neither political faction can point 70 : recoIu
Of accomplishment that is either unusual
re.chine." It was a pretty routine session OF
the legislators. LILA .v,-
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
BuL8OARD nAN HTT'

Senator John Sherman Cooper
has expressed the hope that the
Senate = House conference CON-
mittee, which will reconcile the
two bills on highway financing,
would eliminate the Senate's bill
board amendment.
The provisions would exempt
from Federal regulation those por-
tons of interstate highways pass
ing through incorporated munich
palities having their own billboard
regulations.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
Household Hint

: Fold tablecloths and napkins
in = different way from time
to time to avoid wear along
fold Hues.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

Americans were duped out OF
81, 724,204 in l39 major mail
fraud cases last year, Postmaster
General Arthur E Summerfield
has revealed. He said a report
by David H. Stephens, Chief Pos
tai Inspector, showed a record
number Of arrests for mail fraud
in the fiscal year that ended June
30.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
2s1ideWAShIMGT0M
==MARCH OF EvENTS==
MARCH OF EVENT'
Next Session Should Bring
Some ReoIly Big Conflicts
This Congressional Session
Looks like Political Draw
By HENRY
Central Press Association Washington Writer

Central Press Associdtion washington "THeT
VTASHNGTON-As Congress nears completion Oh It's sesa
w work. it can be sized up as a political draw between fepuo-
licans and Democrats. D...idar
Neither side will emerge from tho contest unscatneo, rle " -
Eisenhower and his administration won some notable ctorieS' III
Guiding a showdown on Democratic big-spending plans n = II un
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

Words Of the Wise
All great discoveries are
made by men whose feelings
run ahead Of their thinking.
&c. H. Parkhurst)
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Ye Shall Be My Witnesses
Scripture-Acts l..

AS Jesus talked to His disciples. they
beheld Him taken up to Heaven. AZ
they all gazed upward. q cloud enfold-
ed Him and took Him out Of their
siRht-Act 1:0.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

Two men, clad In white apparel. stood
with the disciples, asking them why
they looked 70 s~teadfastly to Heaven.
Jesus would return to them a. He
went-Acts 1:1Q-11.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
HEW Chief
Cites ; Goals

There is a spiritual obligation
to work for better education,
health and housing, Secretary
of Health, Education and We'll
fare Arthur S. Flemming yes
terday told a conference here.
Mr.. Flemming addressed a
workshop conference at.
Francis Junior High School,
Twenty-fourth and N streets
NV. 1t was sponsored by the
Area K Board of the Commits
sioners Youth Council; the
Parent Teacher Associations of
Francis Junior High School,
/ the Stevens-Sumner Elemen-
tary Schools and the Grant
Home and School Association.
About 800 persons participated.
! I'VE must be willing to travel
the second mile to provide bet
ter educational facilities, better
community services of all kinds.
and better housing" Mr.. Flem-
ming told the conference.
only in this way can we
insure that our children and
young people can realize their
highest potential"
Praise for Mrs. Doyle
DR.. Carl F. Hansen, District
school superintendent, singled
out for special praise Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle. WASH
ington educator and youth
leader. who is interested in
people in action"
DR.. Hansen agreed with Sec
retary Flemming that part of
the problem is a moral one. He
urged his hearers to work for
a deep-seated sense of opti-
mism that the values for which
they are striving will be
achieved.
DR.. Stanley E. Jackson, prin-
cipal of the Grant-Stevens-
Sumner Elementary Schools,
presided at the general sessions.
He told the audience the
problems include understaffed
schools, underpaid teachers,
poor housing, malnutrition and
disease.
At group sessions, speakers
emphasized that voluntary
homework is the best kind and
that parents are responsible for
providing children with a quiet,
clean place for homework and
supplying reference books.
Advice for Young and Old
Parents also were admonished
to teach the young to use their
leisure time worthily. Students
were urged to stay in school to
acquire particular skills to fit
them for jobs in later life. Top
requisites in getting and keep
a job were listed as the ability
to use good English, RESPONSE
bility and truStworthineSS,
promptness and punctuality,
the ability to cooperate, and
tact.
Area K is bounded by Florida
avenue, Rock Creek Park, the
Mall and Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

Robert j. Stevens, %, and Kathleen
Cotton, %, both Of Hyattsville. Md.
Ralph Z. Hedgcock, SO, Efingham, Ill,
and Frances K. Klitzing, SO, Al
lamont, Ill.
Nathaniel Washington. 30, and Con-
stance L. Stockton, 80, both of
III Anaeostia ave. ne.
Eugene P Martin, 2e, AZ st. NV.
and Jean D. McCrary, 20, 4427
Johnnie Watson, 23; and Rattie 7.
dian pl. NV
Willie Dunn, 43, 116 44th st. ne,
and Ostein F. White, A, 214
Bryant st. ne.
Arthur W. Bauer, jr., 80, 3507 Mime
sofa. ave. and Diane Moore, 27,
22O7 2Oth st. NV.
George Marinenko, "a, HOO E st. Sc,
Galveston st. s.w.
Henry v. Thomas. 40, Jenkintown,
Pa, and Harriette J. Reifnrath, ~,
233 37th st.
Morris M. Smith, 90. "a Allison st.
ne, and Norma J. Bonner, 20, 124
st. ne.
Sidney M. Curtis, %, 421 5th st. ne.
and Rae Jackson, Is, 526 21st NV.
Maxwell j Moffett 81. AIS Allison st.
Arlington.
Robert T, Murphy 81. 1908 New
Hampshire ave. NV, and Consuella
Holbrook, II, 1915 Columbia st. n W.
Harvey L. Stewart, 81, l147 Summit
st; ne; and Susie G. Williams. Is.
4216 Clay st. ne.
Philip R. Stansbury. %. Bethesda, and
Daviette c. Hill, 25, Chevy Chase.
Lester j. Noble, AZ, Long Island. NY,
and Clementine E. S. Cradle. 80.
Bronx. N. Y.
NOrthcutt 1n1 Z Ely III; a, KenTSod, Nd,
st. NV.
Hugh s. West, 90. Arlington. and villa
A. r; Hoge, 81, Chevy Chase. Md.
Roger Z. Kibler, 90. 1877 D st. Sc,
and Doloris E. Burnett, IS 1875 D
Phillip L. capuano ae, Hyattsville,
allsl and Victoria KS L. Russillo' 21' Annap-
willie L. Gilliard. e5. 244s Nichols
ave. Sc, and Ramona A. Gordon,
20. 342l 10Th st. sc.
Leon A. Moser 20. and Nancy L
Smith. 23. both of 2711 Ontario
I'd. NV.
Carlton Francis Barnes. 90, II T st.
ne, and Jeraline D. McKinnon, 20.
1870 Benning I'd. ne.
Charles z. Smith. 90. and Carolee j.
Edwards. rs. both Of 5201 Ellis ct.
Carl c. summerson. 10 and Mary Lou
Coffey, 10. both Of Arlington.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

We show q small selection from the
famous sterling flotwore here at
WGL. All prices listed for Apiece
place settings.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert p.
GO0ding Of 1906 North
Stafford street, Arlington,
celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary last
Tuesday at a surprise
party given for them by
the Order Of the Eastern
Star, Washington Centen-
nial Chapter No. 26, of
which they are charter
members. The couple has
three daughters and two
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. ldw couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, Dait three
tuU days and receiUe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
By TOWLE
By REED & BARTON

Five patterns from q leader in silver
craftsmanship since 1924.
Silver Wheat, 2l.S2
Classic Rose, 22.73
Autumn Leaves, 23.l8
Silver Sculpture, 23.18
The new Diamond, 26.82
PIeose odd 1929 Federal tox.
WGL-The Silver Room, lst Floor,
oIso Chevy Chase, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1959-11-15

III AA%L A - Il VI
FASHION CANDLES
A. 9H" Taperlite Miniatures, ""
in diameter. 7 coIors. Box Of 6. SOC
b. Regal Princess Candles, l8"
toll. 4 colors. Box of 4. 1.l9
c. Angelabra Candles, 3B"xlT
81. Red or white. Box Of IL, Soc
Box of 36. LOO
d. l6O-Hour Patiolite for indoor
outdoor use with wind-defiont gloss
and special cop. 4 coIors. l.25
E. Vassar Handicapped tapered
candles, elegant in any setting. Ia
colors.
Poir: lo", SOC; ~, 35c; l5", 45c
Vassar metallic.finish candles, GOLD
or silver color. Graceful shape.
Pair: TO-, Soc; ~, 55c; l5", Csc
F. 5%" Cabletwists for hurricane
lamps Or modern accents. a coIors.
Box Of a, Zoe
6. Parlor Candles reminiscent Of
the EIizobethon ero. VI" in did,
meter. 7 colors.
Poir: g., 1.25; 81, 1.5O; le", 2.25
H. Marble dinner candles for for
NAL tobIes, spacious rooms. White
Box Of 4: 77s", 100; W., l2s;
l5h", 1.5O
J. AZ" Mayfairs for sconees or
accents. 6 coIors. Box Of 4, 75c
X. Twistolites, spiroIed for very
special occasions. IA coIors.
Poir, lO34", 45c; l334", 55c
L. Food Warmer Candles, boxes
Of 4 in white or assorted coors, $50
NJ. All-Purpose Artic Candles,
white. 4hx25/32" size. Box Of
4. Soc
15.Hour Vigil Lights for devo-
tionoI use. Also for food wormers.
Each, l5O
WGL-CondIes, 7th Floor,
Washington Store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING-(based on 275 or more at
batsl-Kuenn. Detroit, .343; WOOD
ling, Baltimore, 1856: Fox. CHICAGO
.327 Runnels, Boston, .321; kallne'
Detroit, .3l9.
RUNS-Power, Cleveland. s4; Yost'
Detroit 81: Killebrew, WASHINGTON,
20; Jensen, Boston, 70; Aparlclo'
Chicago, ~.
RUNS BATTED IN-Killebrew. Wash,
ington, IS; Jensen, Boston. and
Coiavito, Cleveland, 70; Malzone'
Boston, II; Maxwell. Detroit. 20.
Cleveland, ISL; Dunnels, Boston,
1877; Kuenn, Detroit, 1875; Allison,
Washington, 100.
DOUBLES-Williams Kansas City, 80:
Kuenn, Detroit. 20; Runnels; Bos-
Boston, and Power. Cleveland "a.
TRIPLES-Allison, Washington. 8;
Kuenn, Detroit, and McDougald,
New York, g.; Fox, Chicago. Maris
and Denaestri, Kansas City, and
Skowron, New York, 5.
HOME RUNS-Killebrew WASHINGTON
"a; Colavito, Cleveland, 81; Allison
Washington, 81: Lemon. Washing
ton 20: Triand3s' BaI EIn Sst yeh-
ssn' 00''0H' anu
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio. Chicago,
"a; Mantle, New York, II; Lands
Chicago, 10; Jensen, Boston. ~;
Power, Cleveland, .Yost, Detroit, and
PITCHiNG-(based on 10 or more
decisions -Lown,. Chicago, So,
800: Shaw, Chicago, 1913, 1853;
Perry. Cleveland. SO, .727; McLish'
Cleveland. 1875, .722; Pappas' Bal
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Chicago, and
Score, Cleveland, 1873; Pascual'
Washington, 1919: Burning, Detroit
100; Larry, Detroit. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE


BATTING biased on 275 or more at
bats - Aaron, Milwaukee. 1855:
Cunningham. St. Louis, .343; Tenn
pie, Cincinnati. .326: White, St.
Louis, 1925: Cepeda. San Francisco.
.3I9.
RUNS-Pinson, Cincinnati, 81; Neal
Los Angeles, and Aaron, Milwaukee,
70: Mathews, Milwaukee, rs; Mays
San Francisco, n.
100: Robinson, Cincinnati. 30;
Aaron, Milwaukee, SIS: Bell; Cincin;
natl, "A: Mathews. Milwaukee, and
Cepeda. San Francisco, 10.
HITS-Aaron. Milwaukee. 1854; Pin
son, Cincinnati, IA; Temple. en-
1872; Neal, Los Ange les and
Blasingame, st. Louis, 1913.
DOUBLES - Aaron. Milwaukee, and
Cimoli, st. Louis, SO; Pinson, Gin
cinnati, 81: Mays, San Francisco
%: Temple, Cincinnati, Is
Milwaukee, and White. st, Louis. 8;
PinSon. Cincinnati, and Blasinsame'
HOME M L0 RsiTSiNs-Banks, Chicago. and
Mathews, M BG sesll,,S no; c AacGn
natl, "a; Cepeda. san Francisco. 81.
STOLEN BASES-Mays. San Francisco,
20: T. Taylor. Chicago. and Cepeda'
San Francisco, II; PinSon' Clhelh-
natl. 10: Neal. Los Angeles, IL.
sions1 - Face, Pittsburgh, l4-0.
1000; Antonelli, San Francisco.
Inf, IA: Drysdale, Los Angeles
1916, roo; Newcombe, Cincinnatl'
i0-5, 1857; Law, Pittsburgh, IL"
sTRIKEOUTS-Drysd Los Angeles,
l73: S. Jones. San Francisco, l44;
Haddix. Pittsburgh, lis: Antonein'
San Francisco, lis; Spahn, MIL
waukee, 104.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Thompson Plays
Against Cousin in
Belle Haven Meet

Tony Thompson OF Chevy
Chase Country Club, top seeded
in the Belle Haven invitational
tennis tournament, meets Grin
Sexton. also Of Chevy Chase, in
second-round play today.
Thompson and Sexton are
cousins.
Thompson easily won his
opening match yesterday, de-
feating Andrew Butt Of Park
fairfax, 6-l, 6--l.
Results yesterday:
First Round
Tony Thompson, Chevy Chase, de-
ieated Andrew Butz. Parkfairtax. 81,
feated David Clark, Edgemoor, 6--l,
81; Homer Boushey. Army Navy. de-
teated Bruce Lads0n, Manor, default;
Larry Freedman, Woodmont, defeated
Dlckle Dell, EuRemOor, b--3. 4-0,
a.; Pete Barton. Kenwood. defeated
Barry Allentuck. Woodmont. d.,
Cd; Tom Rowland, Congressional,
defeated Charles Walton, Belle Haven.
81, ID; Mike Conroy, COMPRESSION
al. defeated Gus Smith. Edgemoor, de-
fault, Ron Goldman. Woodmont, de-
feated Conrad Warner, Kenwood. de-
fault; David Pao. Chinese Embassy, de-
feated Dick Parker, Manor. default:
Jack Murphy, Kenwood, defeated Tom
Walker Army Navy, o., ID, -;
Jack Costello, Kenwood, defeated David
Cohen, Woodmont, ID. "a, "a;
Bob Goldman. Woodmont, defeated
Enos Ray. Chevy Chase, default; Flet-
cher Lankin, Army Navy, defeated WAL
ter Stansbury, Sheridan Park, 81,
6-3; John Craft. Chevy Chase, de-
feated Douglas Pincock. Congressional,
81, 90; Jonathon Clark. Edgemoor.
defeated Tom Murphy, Edgemoor. al,
81; Walter Kilt, Edgemoor defeated
Glenn Gould, Kenwood, default.
Second Round
Pete Barton, Renwood, defeated Bob
Goldman, Woodmont. 6--3, 6--3; Ron
Goldman. W0odmont defeated Mike
Conroy, Congressional, 90, 60:
Walter Kilt, Edgemoor. defeated Jona-
than Clark, Edgemoor, g.. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
NATIONAL
Continued from Page Ais

Continued from Page Ais
Cardinals a second-inning run,
enough to cost Bob Friend his
14th defeat. The Cards added
two unearned. runs in the
eighth off rookie Fred Green.
Philadelphia hoped on Bill
Henry, the Cubs usually re-
liable relief man, and scored
two in the ninth for a GA
victory. 1t was the Cubs
seventh straight defeat, with
Henry, the fourth pitcher, TAX
ing the blame. Gene Conley
got ninth-inning help from
Taylor Phillips to earn his 10th
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
AMERICAN
Continued from Page AIS

Continued from Page Ais
ing Ave to the talented Detroit
lefthander. Mickey Mantle
backed Shantz with his 22d
home run with a man on.
Gary Geiger drove in six runs
and Frank Malone knocked
in five as Boston routed Kan
sas City. Geiger hit a three
run homer. a two-run double
and batted in another with a
triple. Malone hit his 10th
and 18th homerS, a double and
a single. Ike O'clock. second Of
three Boston pitchers, was the
winner over Rookie Howard
Reed, who replaced Johnny
Kucks in the first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Alexandra Must Win Three
To Gain Legion Zone Title

80 tie, Alexandria yesterday
dropped an 81 verdict to
Sandston in which a home run
by Jimmy Diamond was wasted,
Later Alexandria ousted Nor
folk Post 35, Sci, behind Jim
my Arnold's two-hit pitching.
In a third game yesterday,
Phoebus dealt Sandston its first
tourney loss, 90.
Alexandria and Sandston
meet at noon today with the
winner playing Phoebus at $3.50.
ALEXANDRIA OO2 Dol 2i1-7 10 4
SANDSTON 600 300 05x--S = 4
b. Grove, Philyaw 49, and r. Grove;
Prince and Smith.
NORFOLK O1O 900 00O-Ai 2 8
ALEXANDRIA 030 900 0Ox-3 3 .
Kirkman, Parks 49, and whitley:
Arnold and Marsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
D. c. Boot Among.
llHydros Okoyed
For Gold Cup Race

SEATTLE. Aug. 6 AP).-
Bill Stead. Reno cattleman,
will drive Maverick. $500
pounds unlimited hydroplane
in Sundays SD running of
the Gold Cup race.
Eleven of the huge hydros
have qualified for Sundays
running Of the Gold Cup on
Lake Washington. They were,
in the order they qualified:
Miss Pay N Save, Seattle; Gale
v and Gale vi, both Detroit;
Miss Wahoo, Seattle; Breath
less II, Piedmont Calf; Hawaii
Kai III, Bellevue, Wash; Nav
erick, Lake Mead, New; Thrift
way Too and Miss Thriftway,
both Seattle; Miss Spokane,
Spokane, Wash, and Nitrogen,
Washington, d. c.
Four Of the boats qualified
yesterday. Bill Muncey, veteran
hydro jockey. piloted both of
the Thriftways in qualifying.
runs-the Miss Thriftway at
Hill miles an hour and the
Thriftway Too at 102.987
m.p.h.
The fastest time of any of
the IL was turned in by Norm
Evans in Miss Spokane at 49,
l28. Nitrogen, with Don Dun
nington in the cockpit, turned
the course in l02.273 m.p.h.
Boats must make three laps
of the Smile course at better
than 95 miles an hour to quail
fy for the Gold Cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

HAMPTON, Va, Aug. 6 (AP)
Alexandria Post "a is faced
with winning three straight
games-two today-to claim
the Eastern Zone champion
ship and qualify to play the
Western Zone titlist next week
in the Virginia State Junior
American Legion baseball
finals.
Alexandria and the Defend
ing champion Sandston Post
242 both split double-headers
yesterday, while Phoebus Post
40 won its second straight
game and emerged the lone
unbeaten entry in the double
elimination tournament.
In a replay Of Tuesdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
FerreII Anticipates
lnter-Leuque DeuIs

CHICAGO, Aug. 6 (AP)-
Rick Terrell, general manager
Of the Detroit Tigers. says he
is looking forward with great
interest" to the November
December inter-league trading
between the American and
National Leagues.
Terrell, watching yesterdays
Phillies-Cubs game, said:
while I don't think they'll
trade any Willie Mayses for
AL Kalines, I would not be sur
prised If there is a lot of turn
over among second-line players
the type needed for bench
strength"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Surgery Planned
For Jack Regus

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 9
AP)-Brain surgery may be
performed today or tomorrow
on Jack Regas, hydroplane
driver injured 10 days ago in
the Diamond Cup race at Occur
D'Alene, Idaho.
DR.. Joseph Witt, neuro-sur-
geon who will have charge Of
treatment, accompanied Regas
on an airplane fight from
Occur D'Alene to the University
Of California Hospital.
Regas. "a. suffered a frac-
tured skull and crushed chest
when his boat, Miss Bardahl,
slammed into a wave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
REDSKINS
Continued from Page Ais

Continued from Page Ais
Johnny Miller and Griffith or
Woidzik. LeBaron, who has
spent more time studying for
the California bar than prac-
ticing football, will be used for
only one quarter unless an
emergency arises.
Aside from looking over the
defense, Nixon's next biggest
concern is injuries. With
Tackle Bob Toneff out of the
forthcoming Forty Miners
game. Mike hopes to escape
from tonight's game with moth
ing more serious than bruises.
It's the 100 per cent risk the
squad faces, with Redskins VS..
Redskins, that makes him dis
like the game.
NOTES - DraZenovich found
his best sports coat flying in
the evening breeze atop a 100
foot f1agpole when he came out
of the dining hall last night.
He accused Roommate Sam
Baker of "stringing him up"
Don Boil, who is down-if
that is the word-to 200 from
295, and Jim Schrader, still
hitting ESQ, are wearing rubber
sweat suits to reduce. Bert
Zagers got his shoulder injury
skiing during the off-season.
Herman Hodges, former
Alabama and Brooklyn end,
was a camp visitor. Ditto for
Bob Hendron, one-time Red
skins tackle. A 6-foot-8 giant,
Hendron says he always was
sure of being in one training
camp publicity photo-the tall
est-shorteSt players. Scott
helps entertain his teammates
with his piano playing.
Stan Chaplin, whose stay here
seems to be near the end. has
used the Occidental College
library more in two weeks than
any other player in IA years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Thieves Runsuck
Redskins Rooms
BY a Star STAFF Writer

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6.-The
Redskins have suffered their
FIRST loss of the season, and
Los Angeles detectives are in
vestigating.
A prowler entered the teams
Swan Hall dormitory while the
team was on the practice field
yesterday and made off with
a portable radio and $40 in
cash belonging to Ed Sutton.
The thief also took an electric
razor belonging to Rookie
Quarterback Bobby Beathhard,