davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-15

Last December II had the nigh
est admission rate since July,
1850, and the patient load in
January was 100 above what
officials had estimated as the
average for the year.
Tranquilizers have revolu-
tionized patient care in terms
of reducing disturbance and
making patients more acces-
sible," DR.. Overholser said,
But he said "it is a dangerously
easy thing. if a patient is at all
disturbed, to give him some
more pills.
I'VE don't know what the
ultimate effect of that is. ]
have a hunch in some cases
patients are getting somewhat
more tranquilizers than they
really need"
The st. Elizabeths head and
Ia Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare official
also told the unit headed by
Representative Fogartyy Demo-
crat of Rhode Island, they are
not very happy about present
financing arrangements for the
hospital.
DR.. Overholser complained
that the District. which sup
plies about three-fourths Of
the patient load and funds. is
curbing the proper operation
of the hospital through a veto
over the institutions budget.
He and James F. Kelly, HEW
budget officer, said study is
being given to the possibility
of a direct appropriation from
the Treasury for hospital ex-
penses, with the Treasury COL
lecting the Districts share
afterward. The committee was
told this would not necessarily
change the amount paid by
the District.
The unit also was told that
hospital officials have discussed
with District officials the posi-
bility of an annual lump-sum
contract in place of present
fluctuating monthly reimburse
ments.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Park Bonds
In Fairfax
HeIdVuIid

The validity of Fairfax Coun-
tvs $4.8 million park bond issue
was upheld today by Circuit
Court Judge Arthur w. Sin
clair.
The Board of County Super
visors in December filed suit,
asking the court to declare the
bonds valid when issued.
The county's suit was an
swered by a taxpayers group
that claimed inaccuracies" in
the count of the vote for the
bond issue.
Harley M. Williams, a direc-
tor of the County Taxpayers
Alliance and spokesman for
the group contesting the bond
issue, said he would appeal
Judge Sinclair's decision.
Assistant Commonwealth'S
Attorney Ralph Louk said an
appeal might delay sale of the
bonds.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Noise-Contro|
Plan Offered
For orAirport

Special rules to minimize
aircraft noise in approaches to
National Airport were proposed
by the Federal Aviation Agency
today. May 16 is the deadline
for receiving comments.
Washington thus becomes the
No. 2 target in the FAA's noise
abatement program. The agen-
cy on March / announced that
new rules will be applied to Los
Angeles International on April
4. After Washington comes New
York.
Anti-noise flight patterns
have been in effect around Ma
tional Airport on a voluntary
basis for several years. Adop-
ton Of official rules provides
the FAA with a weapon against
offenders.
Generally, the proposed rules
would simplify and standardize
the traffic pattern by aligning
the traffic flow primarily with
the north = south instrument
runway. Planes would maintain
at least $500 feet altitude as
long as practicable before de-
scending.
Departing planes would climb
to at least $500 feet, using the
river route, before breaking out
of the pattern. The pattern
area would extend in a radius
of S miles from the center of
the airport and upward to
1000 feet.
Two-way radio communica-
ton would be required, or spe-
cial permission for those pilots
not having such facilities.
Military aircraft using Boil
ling and Anacostia would be
required to remain east of the
Potomac; commercial carriers.
west of the Potomac's east
bank.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Foirfux Boy Wins
Duke Scholarship

A Fairfax County high school
senior has won a coveted Angler
B. Duke scholarship to attend
Duke university this fall.
Roger E. Card, II, son Of
Marine 1t. Col. and Mrs. E.
Card of Piney Run drive near
Springfield, was among II win
ners out of 85 competing stu
dents from three States.
Angler B. Duke scholarships
are valued at up to $1,000 for
four years of undergraduate
studies. The winners we're
chosen on the basis of scholas-
tic merit following two days of
testing and interviewing on the
Duke campus last week end.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Airmun From D. G.
browns in japan

Airman 1ic Joseph L. Will
liams, 40. of 419 Twelfth street
Sc, was accidentally drowned
last week when he fell into a
l5-foot water storage tank at
johnson Air Base. Tokyo,
Japan. the Air Force said
today.
Airman Williams lived with
a sister, Mrs. Jasper Barrett,
at the Twelfth street address.
A member of the Air Force for
nearly 18 years. Airman Will
liams also leaves his wife Jesse
of Greenville. N. c., and his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Williams of Route 2. Farm
vile, N. c., his birthplace.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Route 24O for D. c.
Held No New Highway

District highway officials said
today that proposals to bring
Route 240 through the central
section of Washington do not
involve plans for a new high
way.
THE route under considera-
ton is within the corridor of
the north-central freeway y
recommended in the Mass
Transportation Study" said a
highway official from the plan
ming and programming division.
Route 240 (also known as
Interstate Route 70-S) con-
meets with a section of the
Washington Circumferential at
PookS Hill, north of Bethesda.
Under proposals now under
study in the District Highway
Department. Route 240 would
be channelled onto the Cir
cumferential at Pook's Hill.
The Circumferential would
carry Route 240 traffic to an
interchange in Silver Spring
near a point where the Balti-
more & Ohio crosses the Cir
cumferential.
Route 240 traffic then would
pass onto the north-central
Freeway, which would come
into the District east of Rock
Greek Park. The route would
tie in with the innerloop west
of Soldiers Home.
The north-central route
was one of several freeways
recommended in January, 1859,
in the De Leuw, Gather report.
This report was later incorpo-
rated into the Mass Trans
portation Study.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
$4,000 Voted
For Symphony

BALTIMORE. Mar. Is (AP)
The Baltimore Symphony
Orchestra struck a responsive
chord with the Maryland Board
of Public Works yesterday.
The board voted a S25, 900
emergency appropriation to
help bail the musicians out of
a current deficit.
DR.. c. Bernard Brack, aSso-
citation president. and William
Boucher III, chairman of its
sustaining fund drive. said this
still would leave the orchestra
$4,000 to $25,000 in the red.
Evening star., 1960-03-15

Highway officials said the
central route is an alternative
which they believe would solve
the Stalemate over resistance
to bringing Route 240 into the
city through the Wisconsin
avenue area.
District officials are now pre-
pairing cost estimates and re-
vised routes for the interstate
system. These estimates and
routes must be submitted to
the Bureau of Public Roads by
August. A decision on Route
240 is necessary before these
revised routes and cost esti-
mates can be submitted, Dis
trict highway officials said.
Evening star., 1960-03-15

the organizers of the Virginia
Committee for Public Schools
which worked against the
States former massive resist
ance" program on integration.
In addition to replacing Mr.
Lightsey. the district group will
be asked March 80 to urge
Congress to appropriate funds
for aid to Federally impacted
areas.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
2o Attend Reunion
OF Press Club Choir

The old National Press Club
Choir, which was disbanded
seven years ago, last night held
a reunion at the club.
Twenty-nine members Of the
choir. which was formed in
1887, met with their temporary
chairman. Hugh Jackson Of the
National Institutes of Health
During its l6-year- history
the choir sang at the White
House, Constitution Hall, the
National Gallery of Art and
the Ford Theater.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
PTA Meets Tonioht

The NorthweS ern High
School PTA Of Hyattsville, Md.
will meet at 8 pm. tonight at
the school on Colesville road.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
THE EVENING STAR

Washington. D. c.. Tuesdoy, June 7, 1860
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Open Qualifying
Here Lures 81

Lew Worsham and Ed Furgol,
former National Open cham
pions, but no longer automatic
qualiflers, were among "a play
ers seeking seven places to the
championship in sectional
qualifying rounds today at
Prince Georges.
The Open starts June 16 at
Denver.
Play was over the 36-hole
route at Prince Georges. Occa-
sional touring pros who are
playing here include Art Doer-
ing, Frank Boynton and Thorne
Wood.
At East Potomac today, As
were playing for three places in
sectional qualifying for the Ma
tional Public Links champion
ship in Hawaii.
Evening star., 1960-06-07

said. land he literally worked
himself to death. The day he
died he broadcast three basket
ball games, then bucked heavy
snowdrifts going back to the
studio to do his regular pro-
gram, 1t was too much for
him."
Returning to Wismer. Joe
said Harry would be pretty
busy committing between New
York and South Bend if he
broadcasts the Titans' games
as we'll as those of Notre Dame.
Maybe he'll sell his inter-
ests in the Titans before the
season opens" someone said.
y
Radio and television are of
prime Importance to all foot
ball teams, college and pro.
Notre Danes games were taped
and shown on Sunday in some
localities last year, and while
the deal is supposed to be set
again for next season the
product may be harder to sell.
Chicago, which had the biggest
audience last year, for exam
Pile, will have at least six
Bears games now that the
Cardinals have departed for
st. Louis. But Kuharich isn't
worried.
From all reports the Amer
lean League is having trouble
getting air time, even in some
home cities. because of stations
and networks previous COM
mltmentS to National League
teams. Buffalo, for example.
on some Sundays will have a
choice of three NFL games,
featuring the Cleveland Browns,
Pittsburgh Steelers and New
York Giants. College games
have staked claims to most of
the Saturday afternoon dates
and no sponsor of the big, Fri
day night shows seems willing
to relinquish 2l2 hours for foot
ball of any description. Lone
exception appears to be Denver,
which announced yesterday
that five of its Saturday home
games will be shown by ABC
on a national hookup.
Kuharich, naturally. thinks
the sponsors are making a big
mistake. To him there is only
one game and it's football. He
even suggests playing a spring
schedule in addition to the
regular autumn slate. Against
the same opponents, of course
I'm that way we could play
everybody home and home" he
explained, "and it would give
the students a stimulating
game for spring. They play %
basketball games and IS in
baseball, why not 18 or 20 foot
ball games? And nobody goes
out to watch baseball or track.
Maybe 500 or 500, but football
draws $4,000 and more for these
varsity-alumni games. Think
what they would draw playing
Ia regular opponeH"
Evening star., 1960-06-07

PLEASE NOTE: These findings are based on fest,
Gonaucted on the First Line Second Line and Third
FLne F mes o. the companies that produce "Oricinal
e coaipment o tires the ones that come on your new
car ana thoSs OF other manufacturers.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

Nobody has been able to pin
point any particular reason,
but it's uncanny the way a
great majority of the prize
winners in the weekly Middle
Atlantic PGA Pro-Amateur
tournaments have been early
starters.
Because the fields in the pro-
partner events are so large
there were 224 at Norbeck
Country Club yesterday-half
start play from the first and
10th tees between 9 and l0:45
am. and the second half be-
tween lis pm. and about 3
o'clock.
Carl Lohren, the Brooke
Manor amateur, was first off
the tee at Norbeck yesterday
and his three -under-par SO
stood up for amateur honors.
Pros Clarence Doser of Shady
Grove. Billy Wolfe of Sligo
Park, and Walter Romans of
Baltimore Country Club, all
played in the morning, and tied
in the pro sweepstakes with COS.
81 Takes Best Ball
Romans and Dick Bulloch
posted a best-ball 81 that was
tied by Paul Mosca and Nick
Mangione, both OF Clifton
Park in Baltimore. Both teams
played in the morning. Frank
Michalek of All View, second
amateur with a II, was one
OF the first off the tee.
Roger Peacock was low with
a SO in recent pro-am at
Bethesda and he was the very
first player off the tee at g
o'clock. Clare Emery was one
of the early starters when he
shot his recent 64 at Court
House.
In last Fridays pro-am at
Hagerstown. Pro Bill Straus-
baugh had 40-odd requests for
morning times. and only a few
for the afternoon.
Some of the reasons ad-
vanced are that the courses
are in better shape in the
mornings, that the players are
fresher, that play is faster, and
more enjoyable. and also that
there's not the pressure of see
ing those fancy morning
scores, and perhaps trying too
hard to beat them.
Romans Big Winner
Romans was the big winner
at Norbeck, collecting more
than 5000 for his SO, the 81
best ball with Bulloch, and a
63 best ball with Dick Nash
OF Fauquier Springs in War;
renton.
Mosca and Mangione, a 19-
handicap player who was out
in 80, had a best ball of 27
on the front side in posting
the 81. Bulloch shot a rs, with |
a six handicap. Three other
teams tied with best ball 63s,
Clare Emery and Bill Hotter
of Washington, Wolfe and
Walter Diener, and Doser and
Duke Zeibert.
Emery needed pars on the
last three holes for a SO, but
finished with two bogeys for a
10.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
ATCHISON'S A S
ANGLE
By LEWIS F. ATcHlSoN

1t was rumored that Joe
Kuharich was coming back to
the Redskins and sure enough
the Notre Dame coach was
there yesterday-for lunch.
Joe was en- route to Boston to
edit an educational film on
line play, which will be dis
tributed to high school coach
ing clinics. He's due at New
York next week to dub in the
sound.
The Notre Dame job keeps
Kuharich on the move, a
situation he seems to thrive
on, even though it has its
problems. Like the time he
spoke to Irish alumni in the
Seattle area and was intro
duced to a promising young
high school player.
THE word got around that
Notre Dame was interested in
him." Joe related, and the
next week Southern California,
then California and Stanford
had him down for visits to look
over their places. l don't care
how mediocre a boy is, as soon
as any school hears we've
talked to him they're inter-
ested."
II know what you mean"
chimed in George Marshall.
Joe's host and former boss.
LAS soon as you talk to him
he becomes important"
Joe said he's trying to land
for Notre Dame a 6-foot-4,
238-pound end whom he re-
CARDS as the finest high school
player in the country.
IF I had my choice of any
boy in the country I'd take
this one" he said. Il think
he's going to be great. His
name? Oh, no. Scouts would
be as thick as flies around
his door tomorrow morning
if I told you his name. A
lot of schools know about him.
They're trying to get him,
too"
Someone asked if Harry
Wismer would continue to
broadcast the Notre Dame
games now that he's presi-
dent of the New York Titans
of the new American Football
League.
Il understand Harry will do
them again." Joe said, but I
don't know who is going to
take Joe Boland's place"
Boland was the popular
South Bend sportscaster, who
shared the play-by-play and
did the color at the Irish
games. He died of a heart
attack last season. Boland was
a guard, one of the shock
troops" on Knute Rockne's
famed 1924 team of the -Four
Horsemen" backfield and "Sev-
en- Mules" line. He also was
kuharich's line coach when
Joe played for the Irish.
wonderful guy, 'rKuharich
Evening star., 1960-06-07
LOHREN, 3 PROS HAVE 69s
Early Birds Continue
To Dominate Pro-Am

Mangione'S 84-l9-65 led the
amateur gross scores. DR.. M.
| D. Handmacher of Westbriar
was next with 80-l4-66.
1t was the third event in the
last 10 days in which Doser
has been either low or tied
for first. He had 81 at Wood
mont, 81 at HagerStown and
SO at Norbeck, and prior 70
those rounds finished with Co.
65 his last two rounds in the
Sam Snead Festival.
Pro sweepstakes:
Billy Wolfe, Sligo Park SO
Clarence Doser, Shady Grove 20
Walter Romans, Baltimore c. c. 80
Glare Emery, WASHINGTON G&CC 20
Paul Mosca, Clifton PARK
Lloyd Kelley, Manor 20
Bobby Bowers. Springfield --- 30
Cos Tiso, Bonnie View 1890 II
Charley Bassler, Turf Valley ~
Art Jones, Baltimore ----72
Frank lnyernizzi, Valley Range e---72
Charley EaSton; Congressional -
Jimmy Clark, WASHINGTON - "a
Dick Geisinger, Swan Greek
Vic Conte. Chestnut RIDGE "a
Paul Haviland Pine Ridge RI
Andy Gibson. c c. of Maryland "A
Henry Gerard, Norbeck ----74
John ODonnel, Mt. Pleasant------14
Frank Tenney, White Flint
Junior BroaduS, Quantico --- "a
RAY Helms, Annapolis -74
Melvin Rove, Burning Tree
Ernie Garlem, Westbriar -------74
John Musser, All View ----15
Dick Mullen. Beaver Creek -
Dick lanes, Court House --------75
Rick McHale, Forest Park k--75
Cliff Spencer, unattached -75
Carl Rasnic, Fredericksburg ------75
George Pigott. Andrews AFB ----. rs
Billy Phillips. Winchester -76
George Diffenbaugh, Kenwood --Tf
Ward Burgess. Chevy Chase --T6
Harry Griesmer, Bethesda IF
Larry Hogan. Hogan's Range IF
Al Houghton. Prince Georges -71
Joe Vaeth, Clifton Park -------- -
Jimmy Bellizzi, Argyle ----------T7
Billy Gilbert, Argyle ---------77
Bobby Moran. Hillendale ---- II
Roser Peacock. Sligo Park -------51
Jim Myers, All View rs
Ronald Beverungen. Rolling Road rs
Jim Hightower. Brooke Manor - 70
Bob Schuh. Chestnut Ridee ia
Charles Herling. Laurel Pines IA
Bill Clarke. Hillendale --79
Royce Shelton, Cedar Crest 70
John Bass, Pine Ridge so
Charley Muck. Belle Haven --Sl
Henri van Gogh, Martinsburg g-Sl
Bill BasSler, Rolling Road d-S 3"
Tommy Daily. Manor --S2
Bill CrabbP, Rock Greek 3"
Al Medved Fort Meade So
No cards-CeorEe JaCovics, c. c Of
Maryland, Hal Kostka. Pine Ridge,
Jim Redock Quantico; Dewey Ricketts,,
Brooke Manor.
Amateurs
Low gross:
Carl Lohren. Brooke Manor 40
Frank Mickalek, All View
Bill Hotter, Washington n------T2
Jack Doser. Woodmont -7@
Bill McFerren, sr., Manor r----72
Low net.
Nick Mangione. clifton PIX. S4-1e-65
DR. M D Handmacher,
Westbriar SO-14-66
Charles Fishman. Norbeck 79-l2-67
Evening star., 1960-05-04
| rs A DATE

Plaza, mems fashions from
ustin-Reed. Ltd, of Con-
greSsional Plaza; children's
fashions from j. C. Penney
Co. Katherine Mizell will
commentate.
FRIDAY
Club Fashion Show and
luncheon at the Army-Navy
Country Club at 1890 pm.
with fashions from Frank R.
Jelleff, Inc.
Fashion Show Tea at the
home of Mrs. Frank Ewing
in Kenwood for the YWCA Of
Montgomery County at 3:15
pm. by Julius Garfinckel 81
Co.
'Pretty as a Picture" FASH
ion show at 7::30 pm. spon-
sored by Gallaudet College
Evening star., 1960-05-04

Viewpoint fashions will COM
mentate.
Family Fashion Show by the
Elbrooke Methodist Church
with fashions from Rose VIII
liams Shop and Dave Mar
golis Mems Shop at 8 pm.
Members of the congrega-
ton will model and Phyllis
Boddie, director of Bethesda
and Phyllis Bells Modelling
agencies, will commentate.
Bright Approach to sum-
mertime in fashions will be
presented by the Keye Model
ing & Finishing School for
the Sodaiity of Our Lady Of
the Wayside at st. Jude's
Catholic Church at $3.50 pm.
Models of the Keye School
will wear fashions from Miss
Harper of Congressional
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Mrs. Morse
To Speak

Mrs. Frederick T. Morse
will be the keynote speaker
for the Virginia Kappa Delta
Association meeting at the
Pohick Church just outside
Alexandria, Va, on Saturday.
Mrs. Morse. from Char
lottesville. is national preSi-
dent of Kappa Delta sorority
and the wife of Professor
Frederick Tracy Morse, who
is head of the Department of
Mechanical Engineering at
the University of Virginia.
Kappa Delta is one of the
four largest national pan
hellenic sororities in the
country. During the morn
ing session, there will be a
panel discussion.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

There were bright color
SplaShed travel posters invit-
ing everyone to visit Italy.
Mandolins helped create a
a musical mood along with a
menu featuring Italian vino,
and chicken cacciatore.
Members and guests Of
The Advertising Club of
Washington were only too
happy to go along with the
idea of a holiday in Italy yes
terday which came complete
with Italian melodies and
Italian fashions.
Honored guests at the
Festival of The Cricket"
Evening star., 1960-05-04
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Gala our Of Sunny Italy
Is aiken Right at Home

event, held at The Presi-
dental Arms we're Italian
Ambassador and Mrs. Brosio.
Focus on Hecht
The Hecht fashion preSen-
tation focused on the GAL
leria Italiana promotion be-
ing held all this week at the
store.
Spotlighted were Italian
cotton print play outfits in
sun splashed colors of tur-
quoise, yellow, coral, and red.
The overblouse is the pet
topping Of the pants and
shorts wearing crowd. Scarf
prints, made famous by Ital-
ian designer Emilio Pucci, of
Evening star., 1960-05-04
THURSDAY

Annual Fashion Show for
st. Catherine Laboure Sane
tuary Clubs in the school
auditorium at $3.50 pm.
Women'S fashions from the
Clothes Horse and furs by
Margo; children's wear from
Happy Time Togs. Modelling
by the Keye Modelling Agency
and hairstyles by Twinbrook
Beauty Salon.
Flattering Styles for those
wearing sizes 12la to 221a
will be shown at julius Gar
ffnckel & Co., today at 2::30
pm. at the F street store,
tomorrow at 2::30 pm. at
Seven Corners and at 4 pm.
at Spring Valley. Nat Abel
son, president of Young
Evening star., 1960-05-04

Colhecon Club. Fashions
from MortonS modelled by
students in the Student
Lounge. Sylvia Dewey will
commentate. Hairstyles by
Vincent & Vincent.
SATURDAY
It's a Casual World fashion
show by Woodward & 10th
rop at / pm. at Bowie Race
Course.
The Benefit Fashion Show
for the Prince Georges County
Hospital Guild will feature
jockey silks and racing colors.
Fabulous Fashions from
Woodward & Lothrop by
Leslie Faye will be shown at
1880 am. and 2 pm. at the
main store and shows at all
branches at noon, Q and 4
pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Fashions

tomorrow. The ten area
units will study the D. c.
School Systems role in rails
ing the horizons of the un-
derprivileged family. Mrs.
David Carliner is chairman
of the education study group.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

Capri were used in several
shorts sets, and in sundresses.
A big play on Roma n
stripes, Roman-ruin cotton
prints, and single giant car
nation bloom prints in un-
usual colorS like brown and
lavender, also proved eye
catching.
The women members of
the Advertising Club of
Washington staged the show
under the direction of Sylvia
Eden.
Fashion commentary by
Phyllis Freedlander was in
terSpersed with musical Sc
lections by the Charlie Byrd
Trio. The jazz medley didn't
have an Italian twist to it,
but the guitar solo by Mr..
Byrd of some Paganini airs,
brought forth a batch of
"BravisSimos" from the au-
dience.
Cricket Festival
The Festival of the Cricket
LA Festa del Grillo) is an
annual spring celebration
held in Florence, Italy. 1t
dates back to pre-Renais-
Sance days.
Perhaps the gayeSt FASH
ion notes of all, in addition
to the millinery. beach wear,
and casual clothes, were the
beribboned and novel cricket
cages.
They were carried by mod
els wearing native Italian
costumes at the beginning of
the fashion trip to italy yes
terday.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Education
Is Topic

Education will be discussed
at the last meetings of the
season of the D. C. League
OF Women Voters today and
Evening star., 1960-05-04

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