davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
HONORABLE MENTION

ENDS-Howard Marshall Phelps Dan White Wilson and
andrew Reid Western TACKLES-Onie Kirkland Mckinley;
Adolphus Sandidge. Coolidge; Kelly Wood Dunbar Arnold
Eastern Augustus Vincent Cardozo John Simpson
Gnamneraln and Tony Cont Roosevelt. CORNERSTONE
Thorne Cardozo; Kenny Allen Roosevelt and Jesse Virgins
Bel BACKS-James Spencer Eastern: Dave Chen Western;
pave alexander WILSON, Don Suratt and Maurice Pope Car
and Matt Kershbaum Anacostia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston, 1872: New York, los.
Cincinnati, 1872; Los Angeles, l1S,
Detroit. 122; Syracuse, lis.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01
FOR RENT
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-01
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT

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OFFICE UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK
TUESDAY EVENING, 90c MIN
IMUM CHARGE: CASH WITH
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MUM. NO CANCELLATIONS
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5P. NJ. TUESDAY.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
D. c. Junior Girls Golf
Appears 2-Woy Race

in two weeks. Today's event
will mark their last appearance
in junior competition here, as
II is the age minimum.
Jane. a protege of Pro Al
Houghton Of Prince Georges,
played excellent golf except
for the eight. She came to the
ninth hole needing par for a
38, but played the hole through
the trees. Robbye's round was
marred by four 3-putt greens.
Frances Edmonston of Co.
lumbia, with a SO, was second
to Miss Orner's SO in the Is
year class. The 14-year leaders
were Sue Matthews Of Manor
with 100 and Donna Blumen-
tthal Of Woodmont with l02.
Kathy Muse had a fine 46 on
the front nine and So on the
back for a SO and the lead In
the 13-year group. Kathy's As
included an eight on the
fourth. Carol Carragher of
Bethesda had 108 for second
plpace.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
DeMuthu B Five
Wraps Up Title

The DeMatha B team, made
up OF DeMatha High School
junior varsity players, won the
Prince Georges County YMCA
Summer Basketball League
championship last night.
DeMatha B defeated Navy,
composed of Bladensburg High
School players, 1922, in the
playoft at Bladensburg's out
door court. Tommy Bresnahan
led the winners with II points.
Murray Arnold, the DeMatha
coach, leaves next week for his
new job as head basketball
coach at DeLand (Fla.) High
School.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Flanagan Named
Blu Track Coach

BOSTON, Aug. 2 P.-Ed
Flanagan has been appointed
head track and field coach at
Boston University.
He succeeds Doug Raymond,
who resigned recently to be-
come head coach at Kent State
in Ohio.
AS Boston University field
event coach, Flanagan has de-
veloped John Thomas. the
world high jump star, and John
L awlor. the intercollegiate
hammer throw champion. Both
will represent the United States
at the Olympics in Rome.
Flanagan, 48. is a former
Holy Cross track star. He
formerly coached on the West
Coast.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
McFerren PAGES
Post Office Golf

Bob McFerren of Manor Club
has a two-stroke lead going
into the final round of the Ma :
tional Post Office Employees golf
tournament today at Fort
Meade, a 36-hole event.
McFerren, younger brother of
Jerry, former District Amateur
champion, had a two-over-par
"a to top Willie Mays of Wash
ington and Charles Richuisa of
Cleveland. who had 76s. jeff
Josinsky of Bayside, N. Y, and
Vince Filippella of Pleasantville,
IN. j., had IT'S.
Evening star., 1960-08-02

Jane Bostrom and Robby,
King, a pair of 17-year-old!
who have dominated junior
girls golf here this season, ap.
peared to have the District
Junior championship to them.
selves going into the fina,
round today at Manor Country
Club.
Jane, Of Prince Georges. had
an 80 despite an eight on the
par-five ninth hole yesterday
for a three-Stroke lead over
Robbye. who had 80. In pre-
ViouS cup events this season
Miss King has won two and
Miss BoStrom one.
The closest challenger is
Mary McCahon of Court House
with an 88. Theresa Orner of
Argyle. who leads the 15-year
age bracket. had 49,, Pam Au-
gust of Argyle, the defending
champion, had a 90.
Miss Bostrom and Miss King
will join five other District girls
in the USGA Junior in Tulsa
Evening star., 1960-08-02

Dominion Hills with 80, Glen
wood and Conneeticut-B -Belair
with 28 each. TakQma with 20
and Bethesda Country Club
with 18.
Northern Virginia Aquatic
Club bettered the National
Junior Olympics and age group
record in the 200-yard free
style relay for girls IL and IL.
Janet WEIGH, Sandra Powell,
Sharon Harler and Melba Grit
fin turned in a time of 1884,
almost 2 seconds under the
listed national mark of 2:0O.2.
1t was one of nine first places
recorded by NVAC last night.
Kenwood won two events and
JCC, Congressional, Cedar
brook. Dominion Hills and Sill
yer Spring YMCA one each.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Redskins Still LOOKING
For BockfieLd Speed

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 2 (Spe-
ciaD The speed the Red
skins hoped to have in their
backfleld this season hasn't
shown up yet, but Coach Nike
Nixon thinks it'll be fest
enough to win some games. :
Sam Horner of Virginia
Military Institute, who is ex-
pected to be a breakaway back,
has been hampered by a pulled
muscle in his leg, leaving light
half wide open for Dick James.
Ed Vereb. who is alternating
with Ed Sutton at left half, ap-
pears to be a good, sohd run
ner, but no Jet. Long -striding
Jim Podoley is all right out in
an open field. but the problem
is to get him loose.
Don Bosseler has the full
back job sewed up, especially
with Johnny Olszewski still un-
signed. Bosseler was the clubs
leading ground gamer last
year with 644 yards or 1l9
carries, but OlszewSki had the
best average, sc yards, with
432 yards on IS tries.
Olszewski fattened his aver
age with 100 yards against the
potent Cleveland Browns, an
all-time Redskin record. This
is one reason he wants either
more money or a trade to a
West Coast team.
Nixon is still on the telephone
trying to make deals. He is
scanning each telegram from
league headquarters announc-
ing player releases. but thus
far has come up with nothing
He'll still take a fast back, a
Evening star., 1960-08-02

ing when help arrived. He
was flown to a Salt Lake hos
pital l30 miles away but died
there minutes later.
Mrs. Graham. 90, mother oi
their four children, CLIMBED
into the plane with her dying
husband in shocked disbelief
Shared Confidence
She had shared Athol's quiet
confidence that he could not
only compete but perhaps excel
in a sport often dominated by
titled EngliShmen and million
dollar cars.
Last year, Graham reached
344 miles an hour in his racer
powered by 12-cylinder Alli-
son aircraft engine. He worked
on his auto all winter, making
notifications here and there,
printing the machine for yes
terday's trial and a crack at the
record set here in 1947 by Sir
John Cobb of Britain.
1t was the first fatality on the
flats since September 8, 1855,
when 23-year-old John B. DON
aldson Of Long Beach, Calf,
was killed when his car turned
over at a speed of about 1870
m.p.h.
After the crash the course
was closed.
Graham's was the seasons
first attempt on the world rec
ord. Scheduled later this month
are Mickey Thompson of El
Monte. Calf, who holds the
American record at 367.83
m.p.h.; DR.. Nathan OStich OF
Los Angeles. and Donald Camp
bell, son Of England's tabled
Sir Malcolm Campbell.
In contrast to Graham's 81
500 homemade racer, Camp
bell will assault the flats with
a huge gas turbine model that
cost more than SO million.
Evening star., 1960-08-02

rugged linebacker and a good
defensive halfback - or all
three. But he can't get them.
Another head knocking
skirmish is set for tomorrow,
although each afternoon brings
more and more rough work.
Passing is being stressed, with
Eagle Day now getting as much
attention as Ralph Guglielmi
and rookie Bob st. Clair of
Santa Barbara beginning to
fade a bit. st. Clair's inexperi-
ence and unfamiliarity with
play patterns hasn't helped
him.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Junior OIympics Swimmers
urning to Individual Events

= Individual events take over
Takoma pool as the mammoth
Junior Olympics swimming
championships continue with
sessions at Z o'clock tonight
and tomorrow night. Twenty
six events are scheduled to-
night and another "a tomor-
row.
Many Of the 1,160 entries
competed last night in 16 re-
lays as the Northern Virginia
Aquatic Club and Kenwood
Country Club dominated team
scoring. NVAC has IA points
and Kenwood 1873.
Jewish Community Center
has 76 points for third place
at the moment, followed by
Congressional Country Club
with 48. Cedarbrook with A,
Evening star., 1960-08-02

- NSN4A ArA44N j
keep topping the ball"
DIAGNOSIS: Raising the left
elbow.
TREATMENT: In their zeal
to get the ball up, some golfers
tend to raise and bend the left
elbow as though trying to scoop
the ball up with the arms and
hands. The usual result is the
opposite of what was intended
the clubhead contacts the ball
right on top and sends its
dribbling a few yards.
The left arm should be fully
extended at the start of the
swing and should remain fully
extended until after the ball is
hit and is on its way. Unless
the left arm is fully extended,
the swing arc is shortened and
a considerable loss of power
results. For complete instruc-
tions on getting the utmost
power from your left arm, my
booklet, Left Arm Control, ~
is just the thing. Ten cents
and a stamped. return envelope
sent to me, Cary Middlecoff,
co The Star. will bring you a
copy of this booklet guaranteed
to put distance in your drives.
Please allow at least two weeks
for delivery.
The false movement of trying
to scoop the ball up with the
arms and hands is futile and
foolish. The built-in loft of
the clubface will take care of
getting the ball up.
Your job is to hit hard on
through the ball with both
hands, keeping the clubhead
firmly in place.
CThurSday-"My putter failed
me in the clutch.D.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
.TION OF DEATH
PREMONlTI0N OF DEATH <>s4sgT
Mechanic Dies Trying
To Break Speed Mark

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS
Utah. Aug. 2 (AP).-Athol Gra-
ham once said: "All my life,
I've wanted to break the worlds
speed record" And he died try
ing yesterday.
The left rear wheel snapped
of his 5000 horsepower car as
1t was going 800 miles an hour.
The car skidded. tipped and
tumbled 1000 feet along these
Western Utah flats before COM
ing to a stop with Graham
pinned underneath.
He was flown to a hospital in
Salt Lake City but died min
utes later.
Did the 36-year-old Salt Lake
City mechanic have a premoni-
ton Of personal disaster?
He told a newsman and close
personal friend the night be-
fore that he thought he'd break
the world record of 1894 mph,
but added: Il certainly wish
that all the people would say a
prayer or two for me-"
"Scared to Death"
The friend is Marion Dunn.
sportswriter for the Salt Lake
Tribune. who said he thinks
Graham was scared to death
and not very happy about max
ing the run.
"Athol told me last week."
Dunn wrote in his column to-
day. "I have a lot to tell you
about my feelings toward this
whole thing. I think a lot of
it will shock you. When all this
is over, let's you and me have
a long talk"
Dunn said. II think he was
going to give me a Story-a
story that he was quitting the
high-speed race business.
Expenses had been piling up
on Graham because of the time
he took from his job and the
money he spent to get his car
ready.
Dunn said he believes Gra-
ham had been caught up in
publicity and the garage me-
chanic's dream Of becoming the
speed king, and couldn't get
out Of it.
He built his own car for about
$2,500 from airplane parts, not
counting his time and skill and
got it up to 344 m.p.h. last fall.
1t weighed 1000 pounds, con-
siderably less than most of the
racers built for such high
speeds.
Began to Come Apart
When the car went into the
skid, it began to come apart
and flew through the air.
1t landed hard on the wheels.
flipped over some more and
then skidded upside down to
a stop in a spray of salt.
Graham still was in the
cockpit, his face badly cut and
there was very labored breath
Evening star., 1960-08-02

A precedent was set for John
j. Kelley, the marathon ace
Kelley, because of blistered feet
dropped out of the Boston Mar
athon, one of the team quail
flying races. He later won the
Yonkers Marathon, second OF
the qualiflers. He was given a
place on the squad on the rec
ommendation of the mems
track and field committee.
Farrell said he began pad
ding around" in the hospitals
20-yard pool on Saturday, only
three days after the operation,
I'm having trouble diving
and pushing off," he said, land
I'm not swimming normal. But
I'm getting better"
Larson, Alkire Favored
At Toledo late last month,
the 6-foot 155-pounder speed
ster won National AAU titles
at 100 and 200 meters in Amer
lean record times of O:54.8 and
2:03. His time for the century
was only two-tenths of a sec
ond slower than Australian
John Devitt's world record.
With or without a sub-normal
Farrell, Lance Larson Of South
ern California and Joe Alkire
of San Diego now appeared as
the favorites in the 100 free
style. In addition to afternoon
heats, Semifinals in the event
will be held tonight.
The days three-session pro-
gram got under way this morn
ing with the preliminaries and
Semifinals in the mems spring.
board diving. The final was
scheduled for later afternoon.
Sam Hall, National AAU cham
pion from Ohio State, was the
favorite.
The afternoon card also in
cluded heats in the mems 200
meter breaststroke and women's
l00-meter freestyle. The night
schedule included mems and
women's l00-meter freestyle
semifinals, and heats in the
women's 200-meter breaststroke
and mems 400-meter freestyle.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
OLYMPIC SWIM TRIALS BEGIN tsssx#
Surgery Fails to Stop
FreestyIe Champion

DETROIT, Aug. 2 (AP).-The
amazing recovery of JEFF Farrell
the freestyle champion, sharp
ened interest today in the OPEN
ing Of the four-day Olympic
swimming and diving trials.
Farrell, the fastest American
at 100 and 200 meters, appeared
to have lost his chance for
Olympic medals when he under
went an emergency appendec-
tony last Wednesday.
1t seemed almost certain he
wouldn't be able to participate
in the trials, a must" for max
ing the 42-member mems and
women's Rome-bound squad.
The 23-year-old Kansan has
made a remarkable recovery.
astounding even his doctors at
Henry Ford Hospital. Still, at
the hospital, Farrell said last
night he still hoped to swim in
the 100-meters freestyle heats
starting this afternoon and in
the 200-meter freestyle heats on
Thursday. The latter seems
more likely, however.
Optimistic on Chances
"1'll know today whether III
be able to go in the 100," Farrell
said. II haven't been scratched
yet. I think I have a chance to
make the first six in the 200"
The first six in the 200 quail
fy for the 800-meter freestyle
relay team. Only the first two
in the individual events will
earn places on the team. In
recent Olympics, the first three
in each event qualified.
If he competes in the trials
and fails to qualify, JEFF still
may get a berth on the team.
The Olympic mems swimming
committee met yesterday and
took favorable action regarding
Farrell. it was learned.
The swimming committee
passed on its decision to Olym-
pic headquarters in New York.
1t would be up to the brass
there to pass the case on to the
Olympic committees executive
board for a final verdict.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
O'Meuru's Net 70
Leeds in Seniors

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Aug. 2 (AP) Harry
O'Meara of the Goose Greek
Club in Leesburg, Va, had a
low net score of 77-7-7O In
the $3.50 age group in the first
round of the 2Sth annual Vir-
ginia seniors golf tournament
here yesterday.
c. w. Craig of Kingwood,
w. Va, leads the tournament
with a gross 10.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Wallis IS Wins

MOSCOW, Pa. Aug. 2 (AP)
Art Wall of Pocono Manor,
Pa, the leading money winner
in 1859, won the Anthracite
Open Golf tournament with 7
under-par IS yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
'En1erYTakes
3dMid.At|antic
Event Of Year

Clare Emery Of Washington
G&CC became the first three.
time winner Of the season ir
a Mid-Atlantic PGA event yes.
terday when his five-under pal
81 was low at Bonnie View In
Baltimore and he and Jimmy
Kluttz won the Pro-Junior
competition with a best ball OF
81.
The event ushered in a heavy
early August schedule for the
area pros. Thursday they have
a Pro-Member at Hillendale,
and next week they have a
Pro-Pro in connection with the
summer meeting Monday at
Kenwood. and Pro-President
event a week from Friday at
Norbeck.
Emery's 32-35 was the only
suh-70 score at Bonnie View,
which usually gives up several.
Charley BaSSler won an earlier
pro event at the club with a 65.
Bill Clarke, the Mid-Atlantic
'PGA president from Hillendale
was second with a two-under
par 10.
The 15-year-old Kluttz had
an 50 and with his handicap
strokes he helped Emery by
five strokes. Two teams had 63s,
AL Houghton and Lou Rubino
OF Prince Georges, and John
Jendrasak and Johnny Kelly
OF Sparrows Point. Houghton
shot a 72. Kelly won net among
the juniors with 80-15-65.
Junior winners were Ricky
Billingsley of Kenwood with a
73 in the 1917 group: George
Shull Of Columbia, 78 in the
l4-l5 group, and Bob Cheek of
Rolling Road. 81 in the 13 and
under division.
Pro Billy Gilbert OF Argyle
and Lee Dixson had a best ball
Of 64. Dixson birdied four of
the first five holes to lead the
entire field at that point. He
finished with a 78.
Leading pro scores:
clara Enoapv
Evening star., 1960-08-15
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Nixon campaigns in Maine. Nixon acts though the
election being decided points Five points for
ing State-and 10 for getting there first.
It's dubious how much progress Jack Kennedy has made
Before Los Angeles he could leave the Senate time Now
he has to raise his hand and excused by Lyndon Johnson
America had great week in space. But Democrats
plain this The administration fell asleep the switch
and blasted off everything at once.
They say Nixons hoping for rain Election Day.
it's bad golfing weather, he may get vote from Ike
Three schools of thought the ages of Nixon and Ken
nedy Those Az "A couple of kds Those 4347 Why
to do Nxons job?" Those under 49, Maturitys
okay, but do they both have to creak?"
The United States cheers retrieving Of capsule from
space AS space monkey said his pail This things
getting easy, first thing know do it well
a monkey"
An outfit. Scholars for Nixon" is formed. Kennedy
eggheads concede they're scholars. They say fellow has
be master of research to dig why professor
should vote for Nixon.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Deseqreqation by Negotiation

members to boycott chain
stores whose Sout hern
branches practiced segrega-
ton of lunch counters could
be sued for damages by the
stores. It is actionable to oon-
spire to do anything to hurt
any specific business or indi-
vidual in the carrying on of
his business. While boycotts
by trade unions are legal. this
is a special sanction of law
and does not apply to other
forms Of boycott. 1t will be in
teresting to see If the arm Of
the law is applied now to
whites who may wish to boy
colt chain stores in the South
which permit integration at
lunch counters.
The Department of JUS
tice's policyin abandoning to
some extent the realm of CO.
ercive law for the loftier
realm Of voluntary" action
where lunch-counter contro-
versies arise is significant in
that it points to the import
ance of considering various
factors in the light Of local
customs and their effect on
the income of businesses.
The Department of Justice
didn't make public the names
of all the stores in the SO
communities which have
agreed to integrate their
lunch counters, the reason
for this being that in 70 per
cent Of the SO communities
there had been no agitation
heretofore and it was deemed
desirable mot to stir things
up" OF the chain stores rep
resented at the meeting, the
Departments announcement
mentioned only three-F. w.
Woolworth Co., S. H. KresS g.
Co. and W. T. Grant Co.
and referred to the rest as
"other major variety stores"
One important point was
not revealed in the Depart
ment'S announcement -
whether the Government has
tried or is going to. try by
voluntary" means to per-
Suade the various groups Of
agitating organizations to
discontinue their "integra-
ton" pressures exerted
through demonstrations in
side stores and private buSi-
ness establishments.
Copyright, 196O)
Evening star., 1960-08-15

Is participated the week before
The students attended serv-
ices at Atlanta First, Presby-
terian. st. Luke's Episcopal
Central Presbyterian, Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer and
the Second Ponce de Leon Bap-
tist.
They were not successful al
Grace Methodist Church, where
they were accepted the previ-
GUS Sunday; Druid Hills Bap-
tist, the Baptist Tabernacle and
Druid Hills Methodist.
Three Negroes sat in the
auxiliary auditorium at the
First Baptist Church and
watched the service on a tele-
vision set with a number o1
white persons. The Rev. Roy
o. McClain, pastor. said the
main building was filled when
the Negroes arrived.
Two Negroes, who gave theil
names as Ruby Smith, a stu.
dent at Spelman College in At.
lanta, and John Bennett. ar
Albanian who attends Knox.
vile College in Tennessee
asked to be admitted to Druic
Hills Methodist.
R. A. Smith. the head usher
said they were given a program
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Atlanta Area Churches
Meet KneeI-ins Calmly

ATLANTA. Ga, Aug. IS
(AP) Negro college students
worshiped at nine white
churches in the metropolitan
Atlanta area during the first
two Sundays of a kneel-in cam
paign fashioned along the
lines of the sit-ins.
They were turned away or
asked to take seats in special
pews, the balcony or auxiliary
rooms in seven other churches.
No major incidents were re-
ported at any of the churches.
The students visited 10
churches yesterday and attend
ed services at five of them. On
the previous Sunday small
groups were given seats at four
churches but declined to sit in
balcony and basement seats at
two others.
For the second week in a row
the kneel-ins were sponsored
by the Committee on Appeal
for Human Rights, a bi-racial
organization made up of Negro
and white college students.
Lonnie c. King of Atlanta, a
leader in the college sit-down
movement, said about 80 or IS
committee members took part
in yesterdays kneel-ins. About