davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-14
BALTIMORE
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; trot; c
classified; / mile.
Betsy Rent TeEum, 500 $40 a.6o
Home'ch Winny (HaLenl I1.2O 4.SO
Crofton Hanover, Bonner Hi Leu Leu
Sonny Philemon, Purtell Hanover, Ra-
daor Jim. Time ell.
SECOND RAcE-SsOO; pace; maid
India Rea 20. Davis) 500 $50 $50
Red Flax (W. FleminE) 800 30
Nirglnia Byrd ID CamerOnl $50
Sage Widower. Shoreline. Mountain
Tfms TTGfTSesf . .6Sse Sweet STEP Newport Ruby.
DAILY DOUBLE u-S s21.2O
70. THIRD -IIsE. F5Ac;E-ssoO; pace; 2, ,, A.
Ioeeador w; FlemlnE) $50 SEQ e.GO
So0dbye Dixie lWllcutts) 800 2,RO
steve Martin tStokIey) $50
Lady Elizabeth, Norrisdale, Fritzy F.
2.06.
r. FOURTH RT RAcE-ssOo; pace; Glass
LiEhtninG Peter IBeeds5~ ~ 80 sS s9
Flash Dolmont FIeminE) 400
LiFs Oertie. Homestretch Flash,
Frisco Bay R. X, Miss Beck. Time,
s-sVp 1a.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500: pace.
G classified: / mile
Nancy Ruth CWebbl 4.2O 3.2O 2.sO
Muftin Hanover CHyIanl 400 2RO
Buck LybroOk Murphy $50
True Wilma. Miss Virgins. Adam's
MIDI, Shaoy Farvel, Peggy Ann Able.
SIXTH RAcE1Purse, $500: pace.
HiEhley's Cash CW'c's) SEQ $50 2.sO
JEFF Dillon (StokleyD 4.2O 400
Winner Take All (Hylan) 800
Eddie Adams. Mighty Jet, Nita 10,
Donnie's Pride. Time 2:06fS
SEVENTH RACE Purse, 1900;
Jess Direct GeEnml 1870 1880 $50
MM NGnt Elm Zoe ,Hubbard) 7.4O $50
Victor Lou, Peggy woolIen. Daddy
Tl,s' LHsk' jF.iG5sst FIRST Mate Peppers Princess.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $1,000:
pace; B CLASSIFIED ! mile
Royal MaEic tstiles) SEQ 3.2O $50
Aolo's Connie tHaZen) 2.SO 2.6O
Red Rhythm (SafOrdl 4.OO
F, Real Good Time, jimmy " Lynn.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. $500: pace;
g, classifed: l mile.
HiEhley's Scott U'd'nj $50 800 2.AO
Muscatel (Wilcuttsl 2.sO . 30
Success Byrd Belle Gallon, Proud
Sir. Flaming Byrd Time, 2:Os5s.
= osAdttenndanee-3,493: A. mutuel handle.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
FourAmericans
Eliminated in
London Tennis

LONDON, June IA (AP).-
American men Jared much bet
ter than the women in yester-
days opening round of the
London Lawn Tennis cham
pionships, the tuneup tourna-
ment for next weeks Wimble-
don tournament.
Three of Americas top
ranking women lost, but the
men won five of their six
matches.
Karen Hantze, 17-year-old
Wightman Cup player from
San Diego. and Mimi Arnold
of Redwood City, Calf, won
their opening matches. Miss
Hantze, considered a bright
Wimbledon prospect, defeated
Miss Hunt of Australia, Ga,
60, and Miss Arnold elimi-
mated Pat Wheeler of England,
60, 6-3.
Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode,
ranked third in the United
States, bowed to Mrs. Lorna
Cawthorn of England, 6-3,
4-6, 6-3; Janet Hopps, United
States Wightman Cup captain,
retired in the second set of her
match with England's Sheila
Armstrong ecause of leg
cramps, and Sally Moore lost to
Mrs. D. Shenton of England,
IS, 60. Mrs. Laura Lou
Bryan of Clearwater, Fla, also
bowed to Australia's Norma
Marsh, 81, 6-4, 60.
John Cranston, a United
States Marine, upset Bob Mark
of Australia, "a, 81, 60.
The latter whipped Earl Buch-
holz of st. Louis in the Kent
championships last Saturday.
Charles Mckinley defeated
Martin Mulligan, 60, g.;
Ron Holmberg trounced Allan
Lane, 81, 60; Jack Frost
downed Adrian Quist, l-6,
Ga, 6-3, and Jon Douglas
outlasted Ron Hewitt, ell,
8-6, 6-4. All but Quist are
from Australia.
Dennis Ralson, 17-year- old
Californian. bowed to Roy
Emerson of Australia, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Stock Cor Field
Headed by Muirs

Jimmy Mairs of Silver
Spring, winner of three racing
features at Old Dominion
Speedway, will head the field
for Saturdays lO0-lap attrac-
ton for open modified stock
cars.
Three l0-lap heats, the first
at $3.50 pm, and a 10-lap
consolation will precede the
feature.
In an effort to provide a
free-for-all brand of racing,
Promoter Al Gore announced
that drivers will be permitted
to soup up" their cars in any
manner they wish. Mairs
plans to install three carbu-
retors on his No. o Chevrolet.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Pointer Pitches
SoftboII Upset

The Cavaliers upset Earl's
Contractors, 81, behind the
two-hit pitching of Riley
Pointer in a Glass AA softball
game last night at Guy Mason
center. Mike Higden singled
in the winners runs in the
fourth inning.
Eddie Fowler pitched a one
hitter as Georgetown won its
third straight game of the sec
ond half of the league in the
other game of the double
header. a 40 decision over Lii
Ibrary of Congress.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
so Boys Compete
In Juycee Golf

Some so boys will tee OF
starting at noon tomorrow at
Pinecrest Golf Club in the
Northern Virginia Junior
Chamber of Commerce tourna-
ment.
There will be three age
groups, 13-and-under, IA and
1915. The 20 low scorers, re-
gardless of age group, will
compete in the 36-hole medal
play finals Thursday at Court
House Country Club
The eight low scorers at
Court House will play in the
State tournament at Staunton.
June 1925.
Evening star., 1960-06-14

mended that the 1861 outdoor
track championships be held at
Norfolk'S Foreman Field, and
final action was expected to-
day.
were set as follows:
Golf-Richmond, May 9-1O.
Swimming-Fort EuStiS, Va, March
Minneapolis, s; Louisville, J.
Rifle-Vireinia Teen, March 8.
Tennis-The Citadel. Nav 4-5-6.
Indoor track-VMI February 2l.
Wrestling-West Virginia, March s.
a.
Cross -country-William and Mary,
November 2l.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Chuirmen Named
For Requttu Here

Ted Mcdowell of WMAL,
general chairman of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta, yesterday
announced chairmen of the five
events to be held this summer.
George A. Herman will be in
charge of rowing for the 25th
straight year. william j.
Rhodes will handle canoeing.
Earl Hildebrand will be in
charge Of power boat racing.
Comdr. E. F. Cotter will head
the sailing section and Bill
Armstrong will handle diving.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
SundIot Pitcher
Strikes Out II

Pitcher Howard Stethers
struck out II batterS as Federal
Storage opened the Clark Crit
nth League with a 1870 victory
over HyattSville yesterday on
the East ellipSe.
Stethers allowed only three
hits and walked the same num-
Der, Jimmy Diamond, third
baseman from George Wash
ington High School, had two
hits, including a triple, and
batted in three runs.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Moeoie's on Rood

CLEARWATER, Fla, June IA
(SpeciaD. - Maggie'S Restau-
rant of Washington, D. c..
opens a f1ve-game softball
series against the Clearwater
Bombers here tonight. The two
teams will play double-headers
Friday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Cedar Hill Scores

Leo Hampton hit a two-run
homer in the sixth inning to
give Cedar Hill a 2-1 victory
over Crystal Door Restaurant
in the Hillcrest Mems Softball
League. Clint Hope pitched his
fourth straight victory for
Cedar Hill, now in a three-way
tie for first place.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
RACING
RESUL IS
Delaware

FIRST RACE-purse. $4,000; claim
ing; maiden 3-year-elds and up; o fur
longs.
Princess Hubs tK'D 3I.0O II.2e $50
Bab's Again tCoX) 4.20 $50
Bee Hive (shgkb 2.40
HArvey's Baby, a Ollie j., Scotch
Tweed, Poly Free, War Police, Double
Dare You, Corn Exchange. Time 1:12As
q Bloom-Sweeney entry.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
OPEN
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
record is in jeopardy" said
Palmer, who had a pair of
Ills here earlier last week be-
fore hopping over to finish
third worth $4,000 in the
Oklahoma City Open ending
Sunday.
The Open record OF 276 was
set by Ben Hogan in l948 at
Riviera in Los Angeles.
Back here yesterday, the
husky, bronzed Palmer has
won more than $4,000 count
ing unofficial earnings, in half
a year, He capped his 66 yes
terday by sticking a 4-iron
10 inches from the cup for a
birdie 3 on the 468-yard para
18th.
Hogan Shoots II
I'm playing now as we'll as
when l won the Masters" he
said.
There was one substitution
in the lineup, Jack Ellis of
saltwater, Okla. replacing
former Amateur King Charlie
Coe. who withdrew because of
business commitments in Okla
homa City.
Hogan, here since last Friday
in his renewed bid for an un-
precedented fifth champion
ship, had a par II yesterday
after bogeying three of the
first four holes.
The latest odds listed Hogan
and Ken Ventura, who had a
SO in Palmer'S foursome, at g.
to-l behind Palmer at Al, and
defending champion Billy Cas-
per and Sam Snead at 5-1.
Dow Finsterwald was 81 after
a 68 despite a heavy head cold.
Snead had an even par II in
yesterdays practice.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
$500; sIuimins $4,000; 4-yeor-oIds and
LuMOTTA
Continued from Page

NUnSAHucu AfOm rage III
conversation when the bribe
for the Fox fight was men
toned.
Later on LaMotta said he
was not we'll acquainted with
q Joseph DeCarlo of Youngs-
town, Ohio, whom Bonomi re-
ferred to as a big time book
maker in 1947. La Motta de-
MED meetings with Eddie Coco
and Jack Healy concerning his
chances for getting a shot at
the middleweight title after his
losing bout with Fox.
Before he left the stand. La
Motta was nervously digging at
his flngernails and tearing
notepaper into small strips.
Bonomi and James G. Nc
Shane, an investigator for the
committee, produced a nine
page statement made by La
Motta just a month ago in
the office of the fighters at
torney in New York. Several
times LaMotta denied making
the statements contained there
in.
Paid for Title Shot
LaMotta told the subcom-
mittee he had to pay $4,000 to
get the championship bout
with Cerdan. He said he didn't
know who got the money.
LaMotta said his brother
brought word to him that he
would have to kick in $4,000
to get the title bout. He said
he got the money from a bank
vault and gave it to his brother.
Asked whether his brother
told him who was to get the
money, LaMotta replied that
maybe he did; I don't remem-
ber." He said that as he re-
called it was IAN odd name"
WAS 1t Sammy Richman?"
Mr.. Bonomi asked.
That's not an odd name"
La Motta replied.
Asked whether the name of
Lew Bernstein was mentioned
in connection with the $4,000
payment, LaMotta said: 1T
probably was somebody else"
Richman and Bernstein
served as Cerdan's American
representatives.
At another stage, LaMotta
told his questioners: "You guys
asked questions, then stopped
for a pause. then asked more
questions, then put them all
together and got a different
story"
In the interview at New York,
Bonomi brought out that La
Motta had said he feared he
would be liable to criminal
prosecution and mob violence
If he told the truth when
questioned by District Attorney
Frank Hogan of New York after
the Fox fight.
In the copy of the New York
statement Milo was identified
as the person who had guaran-
teed LaMotta a shot at the
championship If he lost to Fox.
Today LaMotta denied that.
Il don't recall" Jake said.
Have you got it written
DOWN."
Jake was handed a photo
static copy of the interview
and said that seems right. I.
said that at the time. I realize
I was wrong now"
LaMotta said he received
nothing, either directly or in
directly from Milo. He said
the bribe offers were relayed
to him through his brother
and that he (Jake) did not
know the source.
LaMotta said he knew he
was wrong about much of the
testimony given in the New
York interview after he spoke
this over" with his brother.
Bonoml said it was apparent
he had changed his mind after
Jake and his brother talked it
Evening star., 1960-06-14
Belmont
BY the Associated Press

by Jne ASSoclAbed HTeSS
FIRST RAcE-Purse, S3.SOO: claim
inR 3-year- -olds: furlongs.
water Show (ATeAFe) 4.1O sic 2.6O
Light COurtin, CW'h0use) 4.8O $40
Anita r. (YothkF) $40
Mid Evening, sac, Barbara Fritchie,
Q Blue Waters. Swing Fever, Peif, Lost
City, TillamoTe, Scarlet Ribbon,
. Ruthie Dear, Buds Girl. Time,
1889 Field
DouEherty- -Kessler entry.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $1,000;
claiming: 2-year-oldS; 5h furlongs
Really Sumthln (B'O 12.9e $40 4.D0
ARhea Babe (SeTrentino) $50 $50
aDown Count tYeIkD $50
Prologue, Miss Personality, Crafty
Bunny, Dear Ruth, Miss Fourfiushers,
Cherry Pdddin'. Time, :073s.
Cavanagh- Webster entry.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SS2.2O
Evening star., 1960-06-14
BeaIe, Nichols
Gain Sd Round

Eddie Beale and Rodney
Nichols yesterday gained the
third round of the Recreation
Department tennis tournament
doubles competition in easy
fashion.
Beale, former runnerup for
the singles title, and Nichols,
Washington Golf and Country
Club champion, disposed of Ed
Kamwit and Powhatan Baber.
81, 60, at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets. Beale and
Nichols also have advanced to
the fourth round of the singles
competition.
MEMS DOUBLES
Second Round
Earl Churchill and Dave Lewis de-
feated Baird Cornell and Mike Forbes.
Williamson defeated Gil Dutra and
Emekli and Bart Buckley defeated nisSSI
Ward Williams and Ted Gordon, -.
los Eddie Besle and Rod Nichols
defeated Ed Kawit and Powhatan
Baber, 81, Go; Vic Green and Paul
Coles defeated Charles Rice and Tom
Msrceliino, 6-l, 6-2.
Chico Herrick and Robin Myers de-
feated Mickey Botely and Ken Thomp-
son, 4--6, 6-3, 6-3; Dave Lifshultz
and Ken Silverstone defeated Jan
Trenite and Jacques Lemair, 60,
60; Edgsr Lee and Elton King de-
feated Scott Erwin and Jack Mower,
6-3, e.; Doug Brenner and John
Howe defeated Bill Degwitz and Ray
Vincent, g.. 12-l0; Henry Foss
niSon and Sandy Astor, 3-6, 6-3,
6-4.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
for FastT
Post Time, PM
BEST BET-LAkHAM LADY-THIRD RACE
FIRST RAeE-pUs. $4,000; nsdsn 1-yss-s titles; special
( EuFlam


b MrI. D. Foois-A. {. Clarke entry.
q. W. FlsieheT-H. Sneiderman entry.
Evening star., 1960-06-14
FOURTH RAcE-Pus 500: sevsress E,I.os
OTHER ENTRIES
Charles Town

FIRST RAcE-PurSe, $1,000: claim
inS; 4-year-olds and up; about AZ
Evening star., 1960-06-14

DAILY DOUBLE PAID SS2.2O
Evening star., 1960-06-14

FOURTH RI CE Purse, 81 900.
Claiming; 4-ye.r-oldS and up; about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15

Patrons now pay only a 30
cent total for a through trip.
After Sunday a passenger could
use a 20-cent token to get to
the District line, and pay only
the l5-cent rate in Maryland.
If fast enough. a firm spokes-
man admitted. the patrons
could get of through a rear
exit. run to the front door, and
board the same bus before it
pulls off.
The result would be only a
nickel increase until the firms
request to raise Maryland rates
is ruled on by the Public Serv-
ice Commission in Baltimore. A
hearing on this is scheduled
for Thursday. If approved, the
first zone in Maryland would be
increased to Is cents.
Census Bureau Director
Robert w. Burgess recently
asked both the ICC and PSC
to delay the fare increases until
arguments could be heard on
them. He complained the in
creaSeS were unreasonable"
The 10-cent increase this
Sunday is applicable to all its
Maryland destinations, not just
the Suitland line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
MotorcycIist Held
Under Bond in
False Tuq Case

An Arlington motorcyclist
who issued himself a card
board license tag in the name
OF the state of Necessity"
today was held for the action
Of the grand jury under $1,000
bond.
Dennis M. Tremaine, "a, of
the 500 block of North Jackson
street, has been unable to make
bond since his arrest on July 2.
The next grand jury is sched-
uled to meet in October.
Today, Tremaine tried to
enter a plea of nolo contendere
but commemorative Attorney
William Hassan objected and
Judge Wesley Cooper directed
a plea Of not guilty.
When he was arrested Ire
maine said he had just bought
the motorcycle and planned to
buy a tag after the July 4
week end.
If he is convicted of falSify-
ing a license plate he can be
sentenced to a prison term of
from one to five years and be
fined from $500 to $4,000.
The law which makes falsi-
flying a license plate a felony
primarily is directed at robbers
and fugitives who steal, distort
or forge tags to mask their
fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15

The proposed District Re-
publican civil rights plank,
which was drafted by Frank
Coleman, a retired Howard
University professor, strongly
supports recognition Of the civil
rights of all individuals. urges
that the Civil Rights Com
mission be made a permanent
agency and calls for legislation
to carry out recommendations
the commission has made and
will make.
However, it does not touch
on the subject of Shutdown
demonstrations to end segre-
CATION in lunchrooms and
other public facilities. The
Democratic platform, in effect,
Endorsed these sit-down activ-
ties.
Charles K. Brown, a member
Of the District G. o. P. commit
tee, said he felt the COMMITTEES
must make some reference to
the sit-down demonstrations.
He noted that even Florida
Gov. Leroy Collins has said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
$4,000 Slated
For Fair Prizes
In Montgomery

The annual Montgomery
County fair is more than five
weeks off, but plans already are
shaping up to make it the big
geSt in history.
Fair officials announced that
more than $4,000 in prize
money will be awarded to ex-
hibitors and contest winners.
This is a new record for a
county fair in Maryland and
will guarantee fair visitors they
will see some Of the worlds
finest animals" Fair Chairman
r. Watts Farmer reported.
The fair at Gaithersburg will
be held August % to 81. It will
have more than 5000 exhibits,
a kids day" and a carnival.
The feature entertainment will
be a 12-act circus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
YOU CAN SAVE S CENTS
VIVA Fares Climb
10 Cents on Sundov

Bus fares of the VIVA Tran
sit Co. of Maryland will jump
10 cents Sunday for patrons
crossing the District line.
But for the nimble- footed
patron, it could be only a
nickel increase, at least until
next Thursday.
The firm said it intends to
raise it's interstate fare from 80
to 40 cents on the basis of the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's failure to block such an
increase during the 30-day pc
Rod the commission had to
oppose it. That period lapsed
Wednesday.
For those persons willing to
alight from buses at the Dis
trict line. the total fare be-
tween downtown Washington
and the first zone in Maryland
still will be only IS cents as at
present.
This is because the change
does not affect interstate rates
for those solely within Mary
land or the District. The rates
now are Is cents or five tokens
for 81 in the District and is
cents for the first zone in Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
HERNDON HOUSES GIVEN
IDENTIFICATION NUMBERS

The town of Herndon, Va, considered on the brink
OF construction BOOM has numbered its houses for the
first time since its incorporation in 1879.
Town Manager Brent Remsburg said yesterday the
project made necessary by construction Dulles
ternational Airport at nearby Chantily and the
peced rapid expansion" that will result in the Herndon
area of Fairfax County.
Heretofore, town officials said, house and building
numbers were selected by property Ito please
fancy Just about everybody known by his first
name, and directions to home could be given by its
relation to familiar landmark.
The new system alocates number for every 20 feet
on each street. Every building numbered relation to
its neighbor without having get directions from an
oldtimer.
map of the town also will soon be prepared to
help Herndon cope with it's future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
GIymont Man
Hurt Fatally
BY Two Cars

A pedestrian was killed on
Route 30 north of Indian
Head, Md. last night after APP
parently being struck by a hit
and-run vehicle and then run
over by another car, State
police reported.
The dead man was Clarence
Edward Clark, 81, Of Glymont,
a community near Indian Head
in Charles County.
According to. State Trooper
Joseph L. Summers, a south
bound car driven slowly by
Odell D. Butler. 80, Of Pisgah,
Md, ran over the victim.
The trooper said this was
confirmed by another rnotorist
headed the other way.
Police said no charges were
filed against Mr.. Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
By CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star Staf Writer Z

The District Republican
chairman says the local G. o.
P. must avoid taking an Sex
tremiSt" position in its pro-
posed civil rights plank to pre-
vent losing Southern votes
the national party may need
in November.
Carl L. Shipley told the Dis
trict Republican State Commit
tee yesterday at the Presiden-
tial Arms that some of the
G. o. P. architects of victory"
are very anxious that we don't
get in the position the Demo-
Gratis did on shutdown situa-
tons, for instance"
Sit-DOwns Avoided
The civil rights question
came UP during discussion of
proposed planks the District
committee will recommend at
the Republican National Con-
vention for the G.. o. P. ma
tional platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
GAITHERSBURG GIRL
CRITICALLY HURT

Terry Lee Schuessler, 4, Of
GaitherSburg, was critically in.
jured today when hit by q car
after she ran from her mother
onto Route 124, Maryland State
police said.
Trooper Robert Hall said the
girl and other children were
S standing with Mrs. Jerry
Schuessler beside the highway
near Gaithersburg just before
the accident.
Another State trooper, Paul
Twigg, had driven past the spot
and saw the accident in his
rear view mirror. police said.
The girl was admitted to the
Washington Hospital Center.
Police identified the driver
as Daniel Lee Quesenberry, %,
a barber, of Woodbine, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
Doctrines
Increase for
18th Month

The number Of serious
crimes in the District increased
in June the 18th consecutive
month, police department fig
ures showed.
The so-called Part I offenses
.totaled lit for June, an in
crease Of more than 10 per cent
above June, 1859.
The number of robberies
showed the greatest percentage
increase over the last IL
months-26.6 per cent-closely
followed by grand larcenies,
which showed an increase of
1852 per cent. The number of
aggravated assaults jumped
22.1 per cent.
The serious crime rate was
1913 per cent above the rate
recorded in June, 1857. when
the all-time low was reached
in the District. Crime Incl
dence, however, is still It's
per cent below the all-time high
reached in January, 1858.
Serious crime is 20.6 per cent
above the rate recorded in
December, 1858, just before
the current crime rise began.
Following are totals in the
various crime categories in
cluded as Part I offenses for
! the month of June:
| Criminal homicide, 81: rape
1853; robbery, 1915; aggravated
assault, 3,093; HOUSEKEEPING
4,446; grand larceny, 915; petty
larceny. 8,l73; automobile theft
2,074.
The total for all categories
for the IL months ending ir
June was 20,266. an increase Of
1874 per cent above the figure
for the 1859 fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
African Queen
Going to Belgium

NORFOLK. Va, July Is
(AP). - The tanker African
Queen, which was salvaged off
Ocean City last year, will be
towed to Belgium in about two
weeks, her owner said yester-
day.
Sam Kahn, New York ship
per. who bought the ship for
$134,000 in January, said the
craft will be taken to a Bel
gian shipyard for repairs.
Mr.. Kahn said his firm.
Ocean Shipping & Trading
may have the ship converted
into q bulk cargo vessel, or may
sell it.
The African Queen broke in
two of the Maryland coast
during a storm in December.
1858. -Four amateur salvors
brought the main section here
last September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
Virginia Soldier
Slain, Stepson
Faces Charges

MILFORD. Va, July Is
(AP). - A military policeman
was shot and killed last. night
and his stepson was charged
with murder, police said.
Slain in his bungalow in this
Caroline County village was
William L. Wolfe, 40, assigned
to Camp A. P. Hill.
Charged with the Staying
was Peter George Coon, II, a
junior at Caroline High School.
Coon was released under 81, OOO
bond pending a preliminary
hearing in Caroline County
Court on Tuesday.
The shooting occurred about
8 pm. in the living room.
Police said the father and
stepson apparently had been
arguing "for the last couple of
weeks" The boy told police he
was beaten by the father ear
lier in the evening.