davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-31
KeeneIund Told
1t Will Be Taxed
On Its Income

LEXINGTON. KY, Dec. 81
(AP) The Internal Revenue
Service has ruled that the
Keeneland Race Track will not
qualify as a tax-exempt cor
poration after January l.
Association officials said they
"accept the ruling as a reason
able Interpretation of the law. p"
They added that charitable
contributions will be cut
greatly because of the step.
The ruling, announced yes
terday, followed an examina-
ton of income tax returns from
Keeneland Race Course, Inc,
which operates the track under
a lease from the association.
Annual rental amounts 70 IS
per cent of the net income.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
HYPNOSIS ENDS MENTAL BLOCK
Trance Helps eager
Realize His Potential

SEATTLE, Dec. 81 (AP).-A
Seattle University basketball
player who has considerable
ability played his two best
games of the season after the
team physician hypnotized him.
Dave Mills, who had aver
aged II points a game. made
2l points in both games of the
West Coast Athletic Association
tournament.
Six hours before the first
game DR.. Huber Grimm, a 39-
year-old general practitioner,
talked Mills into a trance and
planted the suggestion that he
could play better than he had
previously.
Relaxed After Experiment
The physician said Mills had
a mental block. He was a stand
out in practice but had not
done as well in the games.
Coach Vince Cazzetta and the
doctor decided on the expert
ment.
| Mills said after the session he
felt more relaxed than he had
in a long time.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Final Games Set
In Rec Journeys

Final games in nine regional
eliminations are scheduled to-
day in the District Recreation
Department basketball tourna-
ments for boys and girls teams
The city-wide quarter-fina
will be played Saturday.
Results yesterday:
Boys I2-and- Under
ST Johns. ?6: Taft a.. -
Annunciation, 20; Lafayette Reds. 12
FriendSN alcons' -; Pearst Spi'
nays II-and-Under
Macomb Hawks. 81: St. AIMS. IS.
Fabulous Five; 3!; Friendship b IA
Boys I1-and- Under
Taft. 40: Brentwood, 80.
Rose .,,is. Park *, Drivers "a: Lafayette
Palisades Aces, 40; Lafayette Ac
Girls 12-and-Under
The chevy Chasers, 81; Southern
Hearst Dolls. %: Lafayette Browns. IA
Girls 1I-and-Under
Langley, %; Edgewood' s.
Palisades WIS. 10; Macomb Bellies. 9
Girls l1-and, Under
Hearst Stars, IA: Night Owls. s.
Lafayette Flames, 30 St. AIMS, II.
Langley, Z; Taft, 10.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
~ 2.
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS

Up to this point. high school
basketball has been little more
than target practice.
Beginning next week and for
the next 21a months the round
ball game will be in full swing
climaxed by tournament play
the latter part of February and
in March.
The separation Of the men
from the boys" commences as
the Interhigh and Catholic
Leagues and the Interstate
Athletic Conference open play
League play in the Maryland
Bi-County and Northern Vir-
ginia Group I circuits already
has begun.
The Interhigh League ends
February 10 and the D. C.
Public High School tourney
probably will start the following
week. The st. Stephens tour
nament. involving teams in the
lac, begins February 26 at St
Stephens School, Alexandria
The Northern Virginia tour
ney gets under way March 2
and continues through March
5. The District tournaments
in Maryland will be March f.
5 and the State tourney at
Maryland'S Cole Fieldhouse
March 11-12.
The Knights of Columbus
Invitational, which includes
the Catholic League winner
and runnerup. is set for March
1920 at Georgetown's Nc
Donough gym.
1t may be several weeks be-
fore a solid team or teams turn
up in the leagues, but from
games played thus far and
based on preseason forecasts,
it may shape up like this:
NTERHIGH - Four teams
&Sn each Of the East and West
divisions make the tourney
Spingarn. Mckinley Tech and
Eastern should make it in the
East Division. The fourth team
would come from Anacostia,
Phelps and Chamberlain, with
Chamberlain looking best at
this stage.
The West Division may not
be as strong as the East.
Cardozo, unbeaten the last
two years in taking the West
Division and league titles,
again will make the tourney,
but the Clerks won't get there
this time without a few blem-
iShes.
Dunbar may turn out to be
the leader in the West Divi-
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Swedish Cueers
Await Decision
On Banned Tour

HICKORY, N. c., Dec. 81
(AP) The troubles that have
beset the Swedish Nationa,
basketball team have taken or
an international flavor but ap-
parently the players are moi
too concerned.
They arrived here yesterday
after a l6-hour bus trip from
New York and were quarterec
at Lenoir Rhymes 3,600-seat
two-year-old Shuford Memo.
rial gymnasium. There are
sleeping quarters in the schools
gym and the 10 players anc
their coach have been giver
use of the facilities. They eX>
pect to leave tomorrow fol
New York.
Meanwhile the National AAU
remained firm in its decision
to blacklist the tour because
it said. it was arranged by 9
professional promoter. 1t nov
has gained support from the
International Basketball Fed
Grafton.
Dan Ferris. AAU secretary
said willard N. Greim of Den.
yer, president of the interna-
tional body, was fully in &C.
cord with action taken ir
this situation and did not be.
lieve the decision should bt
changed"
The Swedes are scheduled Il
play Lenoir Rhyme tonight but
the game is uncertain, pending
instructions from Axe Nilsson
Swedish basketball federation
head who remained in New
York after arriving with thu
team from Stockholm Tuesday
Evening star., 1959-12-31
New York Gets
zig Racing Days

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (AP)
New York State will have q
2l9-day thoroughbred racine
season in 1860, its longest ever
The season will open Monday
March 81. and close Wednes-
day, November 30.
The new Aqueduct track
opened last fall, will have las
days, divided among four meet
ings, Belmont will have so days
split into two meetings and the
remaining "a days go to Sara
toga.
The dates:
Aqueduct, March 21-May 81;
Belmont June l = June 80;
Aqueduct July 1-July 80; Sara
toga August l August 81;
Aqueduct August 29-September
"a; Belmont September 26-
October %; Aqueduct October
24-November 80.
The 1859 racing season ran
214 days and opened March rs.
The earliest legal date is March
20, which falls on Sunday in
1860.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
CELTS EQUAL CAPS STREAK
Auerboch Has Hold
On Record forWins

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 81 (AP).-
Red Auerbach has led his BoS-
ton CelticS to II straight VIC
tories in National Basketball
Association play. something nc
other man has done.
The old Washington Capitols
also won II straight back in
l946. Auerbach coached that
team, too. Oddly, the Caps
record ended 13 years ago tc
the day. The Celtics' No. II
was achieved last night at the
expense Of the st. Louis Hawks
96-82.
A crowd Of 1904, largest tc
Evening star., 1959-12-31

see a Kell Auditorium pro
game, watched the Western
Division leaders suffer a fourth
straight reverse at the hands Of
the Eastern leaders and league
champions.
The last time the Celtics.
who now hold seasons record
Of 80 wins and four losses, we're
defeated, was November 26.
when Wilt Chamberla in
dumped in 49 points for the
Warriors against them.
The Hawks had won seven Of
their last eight games and had
a streak of eight straight VIC
tories at home.
Boston will try to crack the
pro record Friday night at De-
troit in the first game of a
double-header against Gin
cinnati. The Celtics have de-
feated the Royals six times in
as many meetings this season.
In other games last:
Rookie Dick Barnett pitched
in a field goal and three free
throws in the last SO seconds AS
the Syracuse Nationals regis
tered a 131-127 victory over
the Cincinnati Royals in Gin
cinnati.
The New York Knicks ruined
the pro coaching debut of Dick
MCGUIRE, a former teammate.
by defeating the Detroit Pts
tons, 124-109. in the first game
of a doubleheader at Conven-
ton Hall in Philadelphia.
Mcclure took over the De-
troit team this week from Red
Rocha.
Willie Naulls, with 81 points,
led New York while Gene Shue,
ex-Maryland player, was high
for the Pistons with 26.
Chamberlain dumped in As
points and grabbed off 80 re-
bounds to lead the Warriors to
a 122-107 victory over Min
neapolis in the second game Of
the doubleheader. Elgin Baylor
led Minneapolis with % points.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Shoe Has Triple
For 343 Winners

ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. 81
tAP).-Willie Shoemaker, his
fifth national riding title al
ready won, goes into the final
program of 1859 today with
343 winners.
Shoe. who captured the
championship in 1858, 1854
and 1853 and shared it in 1850
with Joe Culmone, put to-
gether a triple yesterday at
Santa Anita to run his 10
year career total to 3,617. Only
Johnny Longden, Eddie Arcaro
and Ted Atkinson top the little
Texan.
Shoemaker also holds the
record of 485 winners in one
year set in 1858.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Brituin's Top Golfer

LONDON, Dec. 81 (AP).-
Eric Brown, only British player
t OWN at singles in the Ryder
Cup matches against the United
States last month, has been
named Great Britain's golfer of
the year today. The selection
was made by the British Asso-
citation Of Golf Writers.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
BY BOB HANSON

sion this season. Roosevelt
should slide in with Wilson and
Coolidge probably scrambling
for the fourth tourney berth.
Bell and Western may stir up
a threat. but not enough to
get into the first four.
VIRGINIA-Eight of the IA
teams in the Group I league
will make the Northern Dis
trict tournament with the win
ner and runnerup going to the
State affair at Charlottesville
March 1912.
At this point, six teams ap-
pear shoo-ins to make the dis
trict tourney-Groveton, Mount
Vernon. Was ashington-Lee,
Wakefield. Hammond and
George Washington. The other
two spots should be a battle
among Annandale, Fairfax, Nc
Lean and Falls Church.
Lee and newcomers Jeb
Stuart. James Madison and
Osbourn haven't shown enough
at this point to indicate they'll
make a serious bid.
=
MARYLAND-This could be
a six-team fight in the l1-team
circuit, but after the smoke
has cleared, either Montgomery
Blair or Bethesda Chevy Chase
should be on top with Bladens-
burg having an outside chance.
Northwestern, Suitland and
Northwood will win their share,
but not enough to head of the
Blazers or Barons.
Richard Montgomery, Walter
johnson. High Point, Oxon Hill
and Wheaton, unless they have
a complete reversal of form,
will be among the also rams.
CATHOLIC-To the surprise
Of no one, Carroll, the areas
top team last year and one Of
the Nations best in schoolboy
ranks, again is slated for the
championship.
The surprise, If any team is
going to quiet the Lions. could
be DeMatha. St. Johns and
Gonzaga, of course. can't be
written off until the final league
game is played, but they'll have
a scrap this time to edge
Carroll and DeMatha.
st. Anthony and Mackin
round out the league, but as in
past years, both are in over
their heads.
lac - Landon and st. Ste
phen's should be one-two in the
conference. Georgetown Prep,
Friends, st. Albans and st.
James will win a few. but from
each other. The Bears and St.
Stephens figure to be too
tough.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
AAU Cage Tourney
Won by D. c. Wrecks

The D. c. Wrecks squeezed
out a TITS victory over Mer-
rick Boys Club last night at
Roosevelt High School to win
the District AAU Christmas
basketball tournament for un-
limited teams.
The Wrecks, who upset
Stonewall AC the night before,
had the high scorer in James
Harrison with "a points. 1t was
the first AAU-sponSored bas-
ketball tournament in Wash
ington in 20 years.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Monti, de Vicenzo
To Meet in TV Golf

Eric Monti, upset winner over
Bob Rosburg and Dick Mayer
on All-Star Golf, meets Ro-
berto de Vicenzo Saturday from
S to 6 pm. on WMAL-7.
Monti, who plays in only q
few select tournaments on the
PGA circuit, has won $4,000 on
the televised series to date. The
Monti-de Vicenzo match was
filmed at Apple Valley, Calf.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
TICKETS ON SALE
FOR STAR GAMES

Tickets for The Evening
Star Games to be held
January %, 1860. at the Ma
tional Guard Armory may
be purchased at the Atlas
Sports Store, Ninth and D
streets NV, Mitchel's
Sport Shop, 2806 Four
teenth street NV, and at
The Evening Star Building
at Second street and Vir-
glnia avenue Sc. Mail or
ders will be filled. Prices are
$3.50, 50, SO and 81.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Mclean Beuts Alumni

Mclean High Schools var
sity basketball team quickly
overcame a 17-8 deficit after
one quarter and defeated the
Alumni, 1881 last night at
Mclean,
Evening star., 1959-12-31
DAILY DOUBLE (1-1W $3.50

THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; clai-
Bits Baby (Teague) 4.2O $50 2.4O
Sherry Sandel (Parent) 400 800
Purple Haze (Gamb'delIa $50
Order Order. Salona, Way Lowe,
Sugar Loeb. Laso II. Postal, Express
Time, 0:51b.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
RACING
RESULT
Charles Town

ing: 3-year -olds and up; Az furlongs
Tryancatch Me P'lpsl 500 500 2.4O
Susan's Reward (Car'lo) Il.SO $50
Joy Of Troy (RussO) $40
Valiant Vicki, Dark Etching, Grace
Smith, Que Gal Lot O'Kick, Moat,
Grecian Bells. Time, O:513s.
Evening star., 1959-12-31

SECOND RACE Purse. $1,000;
claiming; 3-year-olds; 6la furlongs.
Stage Dance (Argenio) so 500 100
Coach Line (WeakIey) $50 $50
Pressed Duck (ReynoldS) $50
Rose Of Gold. Ny Opal, Chasmarada,
Donean. Couturier, Sheriff Dana, Mead
OW Fox Time l.34
Evening star., 1959-12-31
l.5oo; eIoimins tsz.5oo to $4,000;

xApprsniies elle~ones sloimsd.
Evening star., 1959-12-31

EIGHTH RACE-S1OOOO added, the
New Years Handicap; 3-year-olds and
up; 6 furlongs.
Melpet jr. liz War Eagle 1l6
Jimmer lib Airride ll3
White cachet li2 Roman co'el l27
Peeping Tom ll5
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-26
South Pole Treaty Sought for Nations Exploring There
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON, R = The United States, the Soviet Union and ten other nations have agreed that the scientific cooper ation they began in the Antarctic more than two years ago should be continued under a proposed new treaty.
 The treaty could make the South Pole continent laboratory of international accord.
 The agreement was announced in a communique issued Friday night by the 12-nation conference on Antarctica The conference opened October IS and the com munique said that satisfactory progress is being made"
 The overall objective of the meeting is to produce treaty which would commit all the par ticipating countries to use the frozen wasteland around the South Pole for peaceful and scien- tific purposes and to avoid fric- tion caused by pressing rival ter ritorial claims.
 One more big obstacle is in the way This is the drafting of a provision by which all 12 coun- tries would agree that pending territorial claims would be put into a "deep freeze" as President Eisenhower once expressed it.
 The countries which have made such claims are Argentina, Aus tralia, Chile, France New Zea- land, Norway and Britain. In ad- dition to these seven and the United States and the Soviet Union, the other conference par ticipants are Belgium, Japan and South Africa.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-26
Florida Highway PatrOlman Refuses Aid to Birth-Giving Woman

MIAMI, Fla, tR - Discipline will be recommended for motor cycle policeman accused of refus- ing to help a mother who de- livered her own baby in an automobile.
 It. A. c. Tombley said he had questioned Officer c. w. Smith closely about the incident and that Smith at first was unable to re- member it.
 II find it hard to believe that a man could forget an incident of this nature so easily in less than 24 hours," said Tombley.
 Smith denied he knew Mrs. Rudy Blakey had given birth. He called the incident ia terrible misunderstanding"
 Blakey, 27, an aircraft mechan- ic, said he was driving like crazy" about 6:3O pm. Wednes- day as his wife delivered an g. pound, 11-ounce boy. A few blocks farther along his wife saw Smith on his motorcycle.
 "She recognized him as an old school friend and the husband of girl friend of hers" Blakey said. "She rolled down the win dow and said, Please, Billy, help me- We wanted him to escort us to the hospital. He said he couldn't escort us but he'd follow"
 He followed us for couple of blocks and then turned off
 Smith said he didn't hear any one call him by name.
 ''The car window was rolled up part of the time, the motorcycle was making noise, and l assumed the woman had a facial injury because she was holding a ban dage acros her face" he said.
 What Smith took to be ban dage was a handkerchief. Mrs. B1akey said she was biting on it.
 Police said a regulation pro- hibits officers from escorting pri- vate vehicles because excited drivers sometimes cause acci- dents.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-26
Top Cabinet Officials
 Discuss Budget Problems

WASHINGTON, R-The three top members of President Eisen- hower's cabinet concerned with U. s. foreign policy and financing met for about two hours Saturday at the State Department. They discussed military budget prob lemS
 Secretary of Defense Neil Nc Elroy said that We're getting into budget making time, and there are certain problems in the military budget" which relate to treasury problems, and also Ire late to the support we can give our diplomatic position abroad" ,"
 Therefore, McElroy said, he, Secretary of State Herter and Secretary of the Treasury Robert Anderson had talked about the projected new military budget as it related to diplomatic and treas ury planning.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-26
JAPAN FISHERIES CHIEF
 IN U. s. FOR CONFERENCE

TOKYO, R inn Japanese Fishery Board Director Kenjiro Nishimu- ra left Saturday for the United States to attend a North Pacific Fishing Committee meeting in Seattle.
 The North Pacific Fishing Com mittee consists of the United States, Canada and Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-26
Castro Nervous as Havana Leaflet Raids Continue
By RICHARD VALERIANA

HAVANA. R Mysterious planes slipped past Cuban Air Force patrols and showered Ha vana with more antigovernment leaflets Friday.
 The raids were the latest in a series that began Wednesday = a day that brought the most vio- let show of opposition to Fidel Castro since he took over the Cuban government New Years Day.
 Castro charged that revolu- tionary planes based in the United States carried out the raids. He denounced U. s. authorities for failing to halt them.
 He is expected to take quick advantage of a U. s. Federal Bur eau of Investigation report Friday that former Cuban revolutionary air chief Pedro Diaz Lang ad- mitted flying a leaflet plane over Havana Wednesday.
 The disclosure is expected to bring new and stronger demands from Castro that Washington take action against Cuban refugees in the United States wanted by his government for trial as war criminals.
 Diaz Lang, now living in Mi ami, Fla, fled Cuba last July. He charged that Castro is a Commit mist and his regime is riddled with Reds
 Diaz Lang laughed at Castro's claim that the leaflet planes had dropped bombs on Havana.
 Those who were killed and wounded were hit by wild fire from irresponsible soldiers at the antiaircraft guns and by anti Castro people driving through the streets" he said.
 Maj Hubert Mates, the military commander in Camaguey Prov ince, again raised the issue of Communist infiltration in resign ing last week.
 The scholarly 40-year-old Ma tos, who fought with Castro in the mountains, was arrested and denounced as a traitor by his old friend.
 Mates and 30 junior officers who resigned with him, reported ly are being held at an army pris- on near here. There was no re- port or whether he had been for mally arraigned on the treason charge.
The Nome nugget., 1959-10-26

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available at The Nome Nugget
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

St. james the Less, Columbus
St. Philip the Apostle, Columbus
St. Thomas, Columbus
Scored Heart, Coshocton
ST. Mary Lancaster
Blessed Sacrament. Newark
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

in films without becoming af.
filiated with any one religious
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

ST. MARY OF THE SPRINGS ACADEN'
Newark Catholic Centred, Newark
St. Froncis de Soles, Newark
Holy, Trinity, Somerset
ST. joseph, Somerset
Bishop R~osecrons, Zonesviite
ST. Thomas. ZonesviiGs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

TIE ALo0 FNAiSES the
work of the adult education
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

Bishop Wotterson, Columbus
Christ the King, Columbus
Holy Name, Columbus
Holy Spirit, Columbus
Our Lody of Peoee, Columbus
St. Francis of Assist, Columbus
St. Gobriel, Columbus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Little Rock Quiet
Trouble Hinted
Only Vaguely

LITTLE ROCK, Aug. is (AP)
AT the end of the first week
OF integrated classes, onlU vague
hints from Gov. Orval Faubus
and segregationist leaders in
dicated the Little Rock school
scene might erupt again.
officials at Central High,
where a Negro boy is enrolled,
and Hall High. which has three
Negro girls, said classroom ac-
tivities were normal.
Jefferson Thomas, Is, said
white students at Central had
not been friendly, but that none
harasSed or inundated him.
as in 1857, when he and eight
other Negroes were cursed and
spat on by white classmates.
Effie Jones, IT, said. There's
been no trouble" at Hall. She
said she, Elsie Robinson, Is, and
EStella thompson, Is, were gen.
orally ignored by their white
classmates.
Were we'll satisfied with the
way things are going" said
Everett Tucker, jr., president of
the Little Rock School Board.
SegregationistS have done
nothing since a protest march
on Central High was broken up
by club-Swinging policemen
Wednesday. when public high
schools opened for the first
time since 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
Changes 0K'd
In Pension Bill
BY the Associated Press

The House has accepted all
but one Senate amendment to
a veterans pension bill that will
add $40 billion to the cost Of
the program over the next 40
years.
/ The House, by a 226-34 vote,
yesterday accepted the Senate
version of the bill with this
exception: It threw out a provi-
sion that would have given
veterans who served since 1910
another one-year chance to get
! in on National Service Life In
Surance.
The House was betting that
the Senate wouldn't fight for
the insurance amendment and
would send the bill Immediately
to President Eisenhower.
The President is against the
bill, but the House vote and
the 1915 Senate vote both are
well over the two-thirdS MAORI
ty needed to pass it over his
veto.
The bill originally was passed
by the House. At the time it
was presented as saving $l2
billions by the year 1000 by
instituting a sliding pension
scale based on actual need. But
after House passage. it was
disclosed that another provi-
sion-the inclusion of World
War II and Korean War widows
in the pension SyStem-would
cost an added $22 billion over
40 years. Thus the extra cost
over the present system came
to $40 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
South Korea Holds
Dual Celebration

SEOUL, Aug. is (AP).-South
Korea today celebrated a dual
anniversary-the 18th of the
founding of the Republic and
the l4th Of her liberation from
four decades Of Japanese rule.
Some $4,000 students and
citizens attended a government
sponsored rally at the Seoul
Stadium ball park.
Similar meetings were held in
cities and towns throughout the
country.
Foreign Minister Che Chung
Whan gave a reception at
Kyongbok Palace for Korean
and foreign officials.
President Syngman Rhee, va
cationing in Chinhae, west OF
Pusan, issued an anniversary
statement predicting unifica-
ton Of the nation Tin the fore
seeable future"