davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Numbers CHARGE
Filed Against 4

Three men and a woman were
arrested at separate points by
District police late yesterday
and charged with operating lot
teries and possession Of numbers
slips.
Inspector John B. Layton said
the arrests, which took place
within two hours, were not re-
lated.
Arrested we're: James E.
Beathea, "A, of the 400 block
of Fourth street N. E.; Freddie
Lee Worford, 81. Of 400 block Of
r street NV, Richard A.
Payne. 81, of 1900 block Of
Girard street NV, and Cora
Griffin, 80, Of the 1400 block Of
Twelfth street NV.
Morals Squad detectives said
the arrests-by undercovermen
illuminated two months Of
investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Hopes for TrooperDim,
MICHIGAN Presses Hunt

EAST LANSING, Mich, Sept (AP).-Capt. Thomas
Grant of the police said today that the chances of find
ing myseriousy missing State trooper alive ARE diminish
ing by the hour"
The ex-convct he had set out to question when he
hed two days ago shed light disappearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Bill Requires
Planners Stuff
ToLive in D. G.

staff members of the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission would be required to
live within the District under a
bill introduced by Representa-
tive Haley, Democrat of Florida.
Mr.. Haley said the bill, which
was referred yesterday to the
House District Committee,
might be expected to include
other District officials.
The Florida legislator said he
had asked the planning COM
mission for a list of its en-
ployes and had found that very
few of them lived in Wash
ington.
II think it would be helpful
to move them back into the
city" he said. He explained
that he felt that officials living
in Washington would take more
interest in the proper develop
ment Of the city.
THE plans would be more in
accord with the desires of the
people in the District if they
were made by planners who
lived here" he asserted.
Many other cities require
their employees to live within
the city limits. he noted.
No action on the Haley bill
is expected before adjournment,
but the bill presumably will be
taken up after the start of the
new year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

a pauper or a thief before he
can collect under the bill"
Mr.. Feldmann urged every
veteran TO dedicate himself to
fighting community blight. and
thus get at the roots of juve-
nile delinquency.
He suggested also that vet
Grams should be conscious of
the worlds trouble spots and
lead the fight against Comnu-
nism which nov is engulfing
the world"
Mr.. Feldmann said he will
visit the Moslem countries next
spring as part Of the VFW's
people-to-people program. He
said the trip will include stops
in Iran. Iraq. Egypt. Pakistan,
Lebanon. Saudi Arabia and
Israel.
1--WE must acquaint these
people who are definitely OPP
posed to Communism with the
American way of life" he said.
my visit is not official E.
but I intend to try to make
friends as much as possible
with the leaders Of those coun-
tries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

trooper Albert Souden, 20, and
Capt. Grant said: I'VE have
found nothing to disprove his
story"
Our big problem row"
Capt. Grant said, SIS finding
our officer"
A posse OF scores of State
police and sheriff's deputies
was ready to take up anew the
wide and intensive search
which was called of at night
fall yesterday.
Refused Life Test
Capt. Grant said the man
held in Trooper Souden's dis
appearance refused a lie de-
tector test last night and
would be requestioned today.
Alvin w. Knight, 4S-year-
old ex-convict and one-time
mental patient, was rushed
here for questioning after his
arrest at a woodland cabin in
Northern Michigan yesterday.
The trooper disappeared out
side downstate Howell.
Knight was seized as he lay
in bed. The missing troopers
gun was found in his belt.
Knight denied knowledge of
Mr.. Souden's disappearance.
but police said they also found
in the cabin a note addressed
to Knights mother, saying he
would be gone for a few days.
that police were after him and
were checking his car.
Z Wife Waits at Home
Mr.. Souden's distraught %
year-old wife. Clara. waited
through the night in the cou-
pies modest ranch home in
Brighton. asking, why can't
they find him?" Don't they
know we need him here?"
Mr.. Souden was last seen in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

the car Thursday at Knights
home. Neighbors told police
Souden emerged from the house
with Knight. They said Knight
got into a blue Cadillac and
drove off, followed by the young
trooper.
Knight told police that after
he talked to Mr.. Souden he
drove to nearby postoffice
and the trooper went on his
own way.
The upstate cabin where
Knight was found belongs to
his mother. He said he was in
the habit of going there often.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Civil Rights
Report Stirs
Prompt Row


The first report of the Com
mission on Civil Rights has
kicked of a controversy sew
eral days before its scheduled
release date.
A Southern Senator de-
nounced the report yesterday
as vicious. obnoxious. out
right dictatorship and a rape
Of the rights of the States and
the people. But a Northern
Senator viewed the commits
sion's recommendations as
moderate.
The report, the first by the
Six-man commission since II
was set up in 1857, is not due
to be published until next
Tuesday. But advance copies
Of parts of it are circulating
in the Senate.
Heating Defends Report
Senator Heating, Republican
Of New YORK, defended the re-
port as "a balanced, well-docu-
mented analysis of the legal
and moral problems in the way
of realizing equality under the
law"
Senator Heating said, 1.-THE
commissions recommendations
for the most part are very
moderate"
There have been growing
signs that Senate leaders are
dropping the idea of fighting
for a civil rights bill before
adjournment, except for a sim
pie extension of the life of the
Civil Rights Commission, which
expires in two months.
But the bitterness Of the
Southern reaction to the adj
vance copies may foreshadow a
long and angry fight over even
that much in the way of civil
rights.
Federal Dictatorship Seen
Senator Thurmond, Demo-
crat Of South Carolina, said
if the reports recommendations
were followed it would mean a
further rape of the States and
the people" by the Federal
Government.
Senator Thurmond disclosed
that one proposal would sub
stitute a Federal registrar to
determine who is eligible to
vote under State laws and to
dictate registration lists to the
State registration officials"
Three of the commission
ers," he added, have the au-
dacity to propose that the
Constitution be amended to al
low the Federal Government
rather than the States to de-
eide who should vote. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

hearings has not yet been de-
termined, Senator Bible said.
The Nevada Democrat said
detailed plans are now being
made by Frederick Gutheim,
the Joint committees staff d.
rector.
The plans TO be examined
were submitted recently TO the
White House by the National
Capital Planning Commission
and the Regional Planning
Council and forwarded by the
White House to Congress. The
Joint committee is expected to
recommend action Of some
kind TO Congress at the next
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
F eIdmonn Heads VIEW,
Plans 3-Point Drive

LOS ANGELES. Sept. S CAP
Louis @. Feldmann, a former
Marine sergeant. was elected
commander In chief Of the Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars yester-
day. He Immediately pledged
the organization would:
l. Fight international COM
munism.
2. Work for the elimination
of juvenile delinquency.
3. Do something about tee
needs Of the aging veteran.
Mr.. Feldmann. 49-year-old
attorney from Hazelton. Pa +.
was unopposed for the top
WV office.
Also chosen without opposi-
ton were T. c. Connell. Kill
leen. Tex. senior vice COM
mander; Robert E. Hansen.
South st. Paul, Mimi. junior
vice commander; Robert B.
Handy. jr.. Kansas City, Mo-.
.quartermaster general: DR..
william E. Moody. Scottsville,
Va. surgeon general. and the
Rev. Patrick J. Mooney, Car
roll. Iowa, national chaplain.
Byron B. Gentry, Pasadena,
Calf. was named judge advo-
cate general. His opponent,
John F. Choffey Of Cleveland.
Ohio. withdrew and moved that
Mr.. Gentry's election be made
unanimous.
Heads Auxiliary
Mrs. James Rhind OF Will
mington. Del. stepped up from
first vice president to presi-
dency of the VFW Ladies
Auxiliary. She succeeds Mrs.
Belle Myers Of Great Bend,
Kans.
Mr.. Feldmann told the VFW's
60th annual convention he will
make a special committee
with moral stamina" to work
on the ever-growing problem
Of hospital beds for aged
veterans.
The new commander in chief
drew thunderous applause when
he attacked the recently en-
acted veterans pension bill as
inadequate.
ITS reasoning Is unsound,"
Mr.. Feldmann said. They
should not make a veteran into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Dospit Will Be Chief
OfAtIontic Sub Force
BY the Associated Press

Rear Admiral Lawrence r.
Daspit will become the new
chief of the Atlantic submarine
force next January.
The Navy announced today
the appointment of Admiral
Daspit to succeed Read Admiral
Frederick B. Warder, who will
become conmandant Of the 9th
Naval District, with headquart
tiers at New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Mass Transport
Hearings Set to
Open Nov. 9.

November 0 has been set for
the start Of public hearings on
the $2.5 billion mass transpor-
tation plan proposed for the
District area.
Chairman Bible of the Joint
Committee on Metropolitan
Washington Problems said yes
terday the hearings probably
last for at least four or five
days.
Planning ofiicials and repre-
sentatives Of Washington area
governmental bodies as well as
civic leaders are expected to be
heard at the series Of sessions
to be conducted by the Joint
Senate-House group.
The precise formal Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

could we'll be called a proposal
for outright dictatorship"
THE most obnoxious and
vicious proposals do not even
carry the support Of a ma
jority of the commissioners"
Senator Thurmond said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
FinsterWuld
Triumphs at
Konsos City

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 8 (APJ
Dow Finsterwald established
himself as No, l man on the
United States Ryder Cup team
and padded his pockets with
$4,000 in the Kansas City Open
golf tournament yesterday.
Finsterwald lifted a wedge
shot within a fort OF the cur
for a birdie three on the first
hole OF sudden death playofl
to beat Don Fairfield before
about 5000 fans at the 6,542-
yard, par-72 Blue Hill Country
Club course.
In ming. Finsterwalc
brought his Ryder Cup point,
to l.040. This boosted him
ahead of Art Wall, jr., who
came into the tourney with
l.037h points and didn't pick
up anything here. Wall shot
his final round in II and I'm
ished with 283.
Coming into the last hole
Fairfield was 6 under par and
could have won with a par Z
on the 305-yard hole. He hit
a three-iron 40 feet short OF
the pin. His first put stopped
4 feet from the cup but he
missed the 4-footer for a 81
and a total 275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Arlington Driver
Scores Upset in
Sports Cor Race

THOMPSON, Conn. Sept.
(AP) George Constantine Of
ISouthbridge, Mass, has taker
a six-point lead over Walt
Hansgen of Westfield, N. j., ir
Sports Car Club of America
national standings.
Constantine moved ahead Of
Hansgen with a victory yester.
day in one, of the clubs na-
tional events at the Thompson
Raceway.
Constantine won the 60-mile
event in an Aston Martin al
an average speed Of $685.
m.p.h. Hansgen, driving a Lis
ter Jaguar, led briefly at the
start.
The victory gave Constantine
46 points in the national rat
ings against Hansgen's 40.
The big upset Of the day &C.
Cured in the third race when
Roy Tuerke Of Arlington, Va,
moved from last place in a
field of II to win the produc-
ton contest. He drove a Cor
vette.
Harry Blanchard of Green
wich. driving a Porsche. and
Frank Battista of Washington,
D. c., in an Elva. we're overall
winners In the first two races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

second place silver medals with
So and Chile took the bronze
third place medals with s024
Argentina was fourth with
1894 points and Venezuela
fifth and last with 1851.
Wiley, 81. led the entire field
with a low Of only 8 faults. He
had them all in the morning
and then closed out with the
only perfect ride Of the day in
the afternoon.
Overall the U.S.A. over
whelmed the other % compel
ing nations with a huge bag
of 12l medals, 70 silver and So
bronze medals, Argentina was
next with 9 gold. % silver. and
IL bronze.
Other gold medal winners
were Brazil 8, Canada Z, Mexi
co 6, Chile 5. Cuba, West Indies
Federation and Bahamas Z
each, and Venezuela and Uru-
quay l each.
In their impressive full dress
rehearsal for the 1860 Olympics
in Rome. the teen-age domi-
mated Yankee squad showed
tremendous strength and depth
In walking of with most Of the
honors in track and field, swim
ming. rowing, boxing, wrestling
basketball, gymnastics, fencing
and weight-lifting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
RACING

Continued From Page D-1
Take Away now has won nine
of his II starts this year, all
Of them stakes. In his two
other races he was second
Hillsdale never became promi-
nent until late in 1858. AS a
2.year-old he won only $2l,l80
He added $123.665 during his
3-year-old career and this year
is the top money-winner with
earnings OF $442,250.
Hillsdale's race yesterday
came in a secondary feature to
the S56,300 Jerome Handicap
in which Intentionally $3.50
sped a 10-lenegth victory over
Atoll with a 1855 clocking fol
the mile. The time. posted be-
fore 50.550 fans, was only
three-fifths of a second of the
track record and was MADE
under 1875 pounds. The Bel.
mont turnout was the biggest ir
New York in more than three
wears.
Elsewhere, Noureddin $500
won the 30.000-added Olympic
Handicap at Atlantic City,
Twenty-one Guns (s15.60) tool
the S30,000-a added Del Mai
Handicap at Del Mar; Guilt
Cesere ($9.80) captured the
$4,000 Rockingham Special al
Rockingham Park and jedi
$500 won the $4,000 La
Itonia Handicap at Laconia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Reed Sets Record
In Southern 500,
Earns $17,35l

DARLINGTON, S. c., Sept
Q (AP).-Jim Reed Of Peeks-
kill. N. Y, complained of an
aching neck after winning yes
terday's Southern 500-mile
stock car race here. But he
may find you can buy a lot OF
aspirin with sl7,351.
That's the amount of win
nings for the 33-year-old ga
rage owner in the 10th annual
Kentucky Derby Of stock car
racing.
His l1l.836 miles an hour
average in a Chevrolet was a
new track record.
Rolling in second for $7,485
winnings, two laps behind
Rcd, was Joe Weatiicrly OF
Norfolk. Va. in a Thunderbird
started by Bob Burdick OF
Omaha, Nebr.
Dick Petty OF Randleman
N. c.. came in third, winning
a. 1856.
The pre-race favorite. Glenn
eFirebalD Roberts of Daytons
Beach. Fla, blew a tire on his
Pontiac during the race and
finished seventh, collecting
SLIPS. He was winner last veal
and started from the pole posi-
ton yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Movies Of Rout Make
Redskin Vets Squirm

Chuck is a slow starter. Mike
pointed out. The same applies
TO Bub Hudson, who was OBJ
tanned from the Philadelphia
Eagles last spring. But the
coach doesn't want them to be
slow with their thinking.
Don Lawrence, who can 90
both ways. will be the teams
third guard until further no.
tice. Nixon and Line Coach
Ernie Hefferle would prefer to
keep the Notre Dame rookie on
defense. but he's needed on
offense, too.
Shortage Of Guards
You can't beg, borrow or
steal a guard from any team in
the league" Nixon said. THE
Rams. Colts and Forty-Niners
have three, and the Giants and
Green Bay are looking for them
like us. The Lions have five.
Maybe we can pick up one from
them. but they might keep them
all. I don't know what we're
going to do, except keep look
ing"
The Redskins also took a
physical beating from the Bears
at Jacksonville. Emil Karras
has bruised ribs, Art Gob's left
foot is troubling him, and Stan
Flowers has a bad hand. Bob
Toneff twisted his knee, and
Ben Scott injured his thumb.
John Miller got three stitches
under his chin, and Dick James
had to leave the game to have
IL stitches taken in his arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
DriverIess Cor
Injuries 8 Fans
At Golf Tourney

KANSAS CITY, Sept (AP).
A driverless car careened
240 yards down a slope into
the crowd at the Kansas City
Open golf tournament yester-
day, injuri0g eight persons.
none critically.
The car, rolling out of park
ing lot, was travelling an esti-
mated IS miles per hour when
it swiped the fringe Of the
crowd at the 18th green and
smashed against a tree.
A policeman, Ralph Stewart,
tried to stop the car but 1t
was rolling too fast. Stewart
began blowing his whistle to
warn the crowd, estimated by
tourney officials at 5000.
Spectators screamed, leaped
and scrambled for safety as
the car approached.
One of the injured was
Larry Bauers. IL. who was with
his mother. Mrs. Joseph Bau-
ers, and his 8-month-old sis
ter, Amy.
Mrs. Bauers had just lifted
her baby from a stroller.
The car hit that stroller
and mangled it, Mrs. Bauers
said. The car tossed Larry up
into the air and he fell over to
the side. My husband, who
was standing closer to the
green. saw the stroller and my
hat fly up in the air and
thought both the baby and me
had been hit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
IinloniuIll Sets
Crowd and
Betting Marks

TIMoNIUM. Md. Sept. 8
(SpeciaD. - New attendance.
betting and daily double records
for a Maryland half-mile track
are on the books at Timonium
today and the only regret Of
ficials have is that Labor Day
doesn't come more often. The
previous marks also were set
on the traditional summer
closing holiday.
The crowd of 1882 broke
the former mark of 1874 set
here Labor Day, 1856. The
total mutuel haul Of $715,7o0
broke the former record Of
$3.50, $50, set on Labor Day,
1888. Helping was the FIRST
nine-race card in Maryland
half-mile track history.)
The daily double wagering
of $72,266 topped the former
high Of $6l,666 set last Labor
Day.
Art Chambers, the meets
leading rider, brought home
three winners, including King
Challa in the Maryland State
Fair Purse, the days feature.
King Challa is owned by
Wayne Kendrick of Washing
ton. -.,.
Chambers also was involved
In a mishap, but escaped in
jury. His horse in the fifth
race, Jean Ann H., stumbled
entering the backstretch and
tossed him. but after lying still
for a few minutes the jockey
shook 1t off, rose and trotted
back to the Jockeys room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN. W. Va.
Sept. 8. - Apprentice Frank
Northcutt's stock has SCARED
to a new peak at the Charles
Town track. He sent a Labor
Day throng Of 1855 home
yesterday buzzing over his six
winners in eight mounts.
1t was the first time a rider
had booted home six winners
in one day at the Charles
Town track, which opened in
1888. But for a tough break,
when Good Bit was left at the
post in the seventh race, the
l7-year-old sensation might
have made 1t seven for eight,
Northcutt. who these days is
looking even better than Bill
Hartack and Howard Grant in
their teen-age rulings days
here. raised his total to "a
winners in 40 days here with
263 mounts. He is the country's
leading apprentice with ISL
winners this year.
Yesterdays holiday crowd
the second largest in Charles
Town history, . obviously was
quite aware Of Northcutt's abil.
tiles as it followed the young.
ster from the start OF the nine
race program, sending him Oh
a l-to-2 choice with One Tear
in the opener.
Northcutt responded with an
easy triumph. He finished
third with Precisionist in the
second. then won the third
with Court Hy ($4.20), the
fourth with Tumbles Tot lSs)
was without a ride in the fifth
took the sixth with Andrads
$3.50. finished fifth with
Good Bit in the seventh ano
then captured the last two
DR.. Herb C$2.80) in the eighth
and Gypsy Blue ($6.4O in the
ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Chicago Wins Proise
As Pan American Host

CHICAGO, Sept. 8 CAP).-
The third Pan American
Games. orphaned early and
often maligned, has ended its
12-day run on a note of
triumph.
In the overall picture, Chi
cago did a fine job on short
notice. The city took the
games two years ago when
Cleveland gave them up for
financial reasons. This is not
enough time for such a mas
sive, complex operation.
Despite IL days of oppres-
sive 90-degree-plus heat. which
shortened tempers and led to
pickering, events we're run off
smoothly for the most part on
flrst-class playing sites.
If Chicagoans didn't get
over-excited over the games
you can blame the heat and
hysteria over the White Sox's
pennant drive.
The United States deeply
manned squads did better than
expected in romping off with
the lions share of honors. But
it must be remembered that
many of the athletes from
South American countries were
competing in their opposite
seasons just as the United
States competitors did at
Buenos Aires in 1851.
Uncle Sans standard bear
ers ended the competitive phase
of the games in the same VIC
torious pattern in which they
started them in mammoth
Soldier Field.
/ The equestrian team of Hugh
Wiley, Towson, Md, and Frank
Chapot, Wallpack. N. j., George
Morris, New Canaan, Conn,
and Bill Steinkraus of West
port, Conn.,, captured the COL
orful Prix Des Nations team
title, last championship to be
contested in the games.
They wound up with a low
score Of 80 faults for the morn
ing and afternoon rides over a
17-obstacle. 700-yard course In
Soldier Field. Brazil won the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Two Suspended
A. Charles Town

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Sept. 8 (SpecisD. - Trainer
Carroll D. Lee of Leesburg. Va,
and his groom. Jerry Green
we're suspended at the Charles
Town track today by the
STEW a I'd after hypodermic
needles. syringes and other
equipment we're found in Lees
tack room.
The case has been referred to
TIE West Virginia Racing Com
n'Tsion pending Investigation
OF the ownership Of the equip
ment which is banned by West
Virginia racing rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

WINSTON SALEM, N. C.
Sept. 8-(SpeciaD Films Of
last Saturdays Redskins Bears
game have disclosed no Oscar
winning performances by Wash
ington players and. for the
most part, have proved down
right embarrassing to some
veterans.
Bill Anderson's work at end
was. as Coach Mike Nixon put
1t. zone Of the few good things
we saw" Joe Walton. at the
other end. had the defensive
back whipped on a couple Of
pass plays. only to have the
pass fall short.
We've got three good ends
Nixon said, but we need help
in other places"
They need help before Satur-
DAY nights game mere with the
Green Bay Packers, which
promises to be another bruiser,
Too Much Guesswork
They need help, on defense,
where too much guesswork
helped the Bears pile UP their
52.l4 victory. The usually re-
liable Chuck Drazenovich, with
nine years Of pro experience.
got fooled like everybody else
on Rick Casares' 52-yard
touchdown run.
Charlie had a clean shot
at him." Nixon said. but for
some reason took of after the
halfback like everybody else,'
But Nixon isn't worried too
much about Drazenovich, who
seldom makes a wrong move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Mat Newcomer
To Show Here

Bob Hanson, a newcomer
from Sweden. will team with
Karl Won Hess against Mark
Levin and Don Curtis In one
Of two team bouts on Thurs
day nights wrestling show at
Capitol Arena.
In the other team match,
Kenny Ackles and Arnold
Skoaland take on the Tolas
brothers, Chris and John. In
single matches, Red Bastien
battles Angelo Savoldi and
Chief Big Heart wrestles Skull
Murphy.