davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Kishi Party Wins
Test in Honshu

TOKYO, July (AP) Prime
Minister Nobusuke Kishi's con-
Servative party won today a
provincial election which the
Socialists had attempted to
turn into a demonstration of
opposition to the military alli-
ance with the United States.
Iwao Yamazaki, SO. of Mr..
Kishi's Liberal-Democratic
Party, easily won reelection as
Governor of Aomori Prefecture
over an opposition Socialist
leader who claimed a vote for
Mr.. Yamazaki was a vote for
the newly ratified security
treaty.
Nearly complete returns
from the conservative, rural
prefecture at the northern tip
of HonShu gave Mr.. Yamazaki
273,983 votes to 174,05l for
Socialist YuZo Awaya, 81.
Misawa, the northernmost
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Wiley Blasts FuIbright
w Flight Statement

justifed-and, I believe, to a
degree-irresponsible."
Senator Wiley is the senior
Republican on the Foreign Re-
lations Committee which made
an inquiry into the U-2 Incl
dent and the summit collapse.
Senator Fulbright is chairman
of the committee.
Senator Wiley disputed con-
tentions made by some Sem
ators that the United States
should not have sent a spy
plane over Russia at time
when heads Of Western gov
ernments were preparing TO
meet with Soviet Premier
Khrushchev in Paris for dis
cussions of what might be done
to ease world tensions.
Il am glad to say that, in
Evening star., 1960-07-01

ment of House conferees. The
Senate already has namtsl
conferees in the hope of work.
ing out a compromise between
separate measures passed by
both branches of Congress.
THE sooner such legislation
is enacted" Mr.. Flemming said,
"the more of a dent we will be
able to make in the classroom
shortage throughout the coun-
try. But having waited for so
many years for legislation of
this kind I suppose we should
be able to wait another month.
I think it will go to conference
and come out pretty much
along the lines we favor"
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Johnny Reb Money
Brings Gosh in Oslo

OSLO. July (APD A search
is on for two young men who
in the past two days changed
$100 in 1864 Confederate money
in two Oslo shops. They got TOO
kroner, nearly SO.
Police figure the unrecon-
structed rebels aren't through.
When one shopkeeper was sus-
picious, the pair flashed a big
roll of the bills as proof the
money was good.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
FIemming StiIIHopefuI
For House Medical Bill

Welfare Secretarv Flemming
said today he believes that "at
least one of the national con-
ventions" this month will have
a bearing on the congressional
outcome of legislation for med
ical care for the aged.
He told a news conference
that he frankly did not know
what the outcome will be. And
he did not say whether he was
referring to the Republican or
Democratic convention. But he
declared he felt confident that
the House-passed bill currently
in the Senate Finance Com
mittee will continue to get
Evening star., 1960-07-01

consideration" when Congress
returns in August.
He indicated that he would
be satisfied with the House
version and that the admin
istration is still opposed to
putting the old-age health care
program in the social security
system.
Mr.. Flemming said he was
very optimistic that a Federal
aid for school construction will
be enacted after Congress re-
turns. The legislation is
blocked in the House Rules
Committee because of a 6-6
vote that prevented appoint
Evening star., 1960-07-01

major United States Air Force
Base in Japan, is located in
Aomori. It has a record of
friendly relations with the local
populace, including numerous
acts of mercy and generosity,
unmarried by any major dis
putes.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Duck Embryo Suvored

MANILA.-A food delicacy in
the Philippines called balut is
a boiled ducks egg containing
a grown embryo.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
suit

lime was when you could wear suit well or you
couldn't. But today's suits are made in so many
shapes fabrics and cuts there's bound to be for
everyone. Suits now take the place of coats =
warm fabrics, internings, fur, make them fine for
really cold weather. Less casual versions may re-
place dress nicely too.
Highlights this fall and winter season: the prin-
cess silhouette perhaps combined with the tunic
look Qeft); the muffled look which bundles you up
to the ears in collars right and furs turn to Page
53, and the colIarless suit for the illusion of long
neck and a setting for jewels The coIlarless,
zipper-front English Jersey suit our Front Cover
is in the seasons popular purple, the designer
Jacques Tifeau for Tiffeau and Busch about $l25.
The cardigan suit, la Chanel, on Page So, is
good news too as is the dresser princess jacket and
fared skirt far right. - MORE PICTURES PAGE So
Evening star., 1960-09-11
SEE WHY NOxZEMA LOTION WORKS
WHERE COSMETIC" LOTIONS FAIL:

2.NOxzema Lotion kills
hidden bacteria! Unlike
cosmetic" creams and To-
tions, NoxZema Lotion
medicGteS as it penetrates
below the skins surface.
Its gentle antiseptic kills
the bacteria that inflame
and redden your hands!
Evening star., 1960-09-11

/. Bacteria below the
surface are the real cause
of redness! They get into
tiny cracks in housewOrk-
roughened hands, cause
redness and inflammation.
Mere cosmetic" lotions
aren't medicated can't
kill these bacteria!
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Heal red, rough hands
down where redness begins

Exclusive antseptic formula medicates penetrates
below the skins surface to kill hidden bacteria
the real cause Of redness Makes red, rough hands
90 away-stay away. keeps beautifying your hands
through the toughest work you dol
AU0AOO~ WoR
ht! With regular Noxzema WHERE "cosMETc" LOTIONS "a
housework AN -
Evening star., 1960-12-03
s35o,ooo Given
For Wismer Stock
ByMiIton Kinq -
By the Associated Press

Harry Wismer yesterday re-
ceived a check for $3.50. 900 for
his stock In the Washington
Redskins.
The purchaser was Milton w.
King. vice president and gen
eral counsel Of the Redskins.
Wismer. president and prtn-
cipal stockholder Of the New
York Titans of the American
Football League, had owned as
per cent or 200 shares Of the
Redskins' 800 shares Of cut
standing stock since 1850. 3
George Marshal. president Of
the club. owns $50 shares. King
previously owned 50 shares.
Last month. Commissioner
Pete Rozelle Of the National
Football League ordered Wis
mer to dispose of his stock in
the Redskins by December .,
citing the conflict In WisIner,s
interests as an American Foot
ball League ofiicial.
Wismer, who combines busi-,
ness with broadcasting, told .
newsman he was happy with
the sales price and had en-;
joyed his association with the
Redskins. fts,e ESQ
Askd what he was going to
do with the $35O,O00, Wisrner
smilingly replied, There's al
ways a place for it. I've got
81 athletes and fiye coaches to
pay. I have q $25. .000-a-week
payroll to meet" "a
Wismer said he holds n per
cent of the stock in the New
York Titans.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Plotooning Is Discarded,
Duren Starts Under Houk

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3 (AP). -
The new manager of the New
York Yankees plans to shift
Ryne Duren from the bullpen
to q starting pitcher role and
hopes to abandon Casey STEM
gels platoon system. .
Ralph Houk, the 40-year-old
coach who succeeded Stengel
shortly after the end of the
world series. revealed his plans
yesterday at a news confer
ence.
Houk had q willing audience
Of sports writer's who were
weary Of trying to fathom the
involved problems of major
league expansion and were
eager to talk baseball again.
I'm going to start Duren,"
Houk said. He started for me
when I managed Denver and he
got the hitters out. ] know he
started only one game last year
after the pennant was clinched,
but he struck out the flrst five
Evening star., 1960-12-03

ers donned spikes after the
NTH game Of the first set.
JaroSlav Drobny. coach and
manager Of the Italian team,
said. Il am very happy over
the result but I am mainly hap
py because the boys got through
without an injury. The condi-
tons were q bit tricky and our
fellows had not worn spikes for
five years"
Drohny, who was told earlier
he cannot serve as Italian cap
tain because he Is not O citizen
OF Italy. said he felt the VIC
toroy would give the team q big
psychological lift.
Avoiding Controversy
Drobny. former Wimbledon
champion, said he would not sit
at the court, side as captain of
the 1Canan team IN the inter.
zone Davis Cup finals.
Il made this decision to
avoid any controversy" said the
former Czechoslovakian tennis
star who is acting as coach and
manager. The Italian Fedora
ton had requested Drobny be
permitted to serve as captain
but was informed by Australian
of1cials that it was against the
rules.
No Davis Cup captain is per-
mitted to serve one country
after playing for another Just
as in the case Of players. Drob-
ny played for Czechoslovalkia
before detecting to the West.
He's now . British citizen.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Stuart Five
'Ss :
Shows Punch

Jeb Stuart High School,
which won only i've basketball
games while losing Is last sea-
son-its first in the Northern
Virginia Group la League
has served notice it will be in
the thick Of the fight for the
championship this year.
The Raiders last night de-
feAted George Washington. Ga
4S. In the opening game for
both schools at Stuart. Jeb
Stuart outscored the Presidents,
1873. in the third period to take
command. s@ss7'
Tom Hughes, the Raiders g.
foot-4 star, was hampered by q
knee injury. However. he con-
tribt1ted 10 points and helped
control the backboards.
John Blackwell. who Is en-
tering his third season as q
starter. one Of them at Falls
Church, played an excellent
iloor game and scored ~ points.
Howard Silberstein also
dropped In IL points. Jim Dia-
mond scored II points for CIV.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

Myron Pottios Of Notre Dame
and AL Vanderbush Of Army,
and Halfback Mike Quinlan of
the Air Force.
Schlordt was the only player
receiving all 80 votes. McKasson
and Pottios were next with 80
each.
Nays : Ail-opponent tsam--Ends,
await. Penn; tackles. Dwight BAUM.
MashinEton: guards: Myron Pottios.
Notre Dame, and Al Vanderbush. Army
ssnItr MS1 KS msxsssSn
ington.. and Mike 9uinian. Ar Force;
fuliback. Fred Shepherd. Virginia.
Honorable mention - Ends, Pat
clsridse, WASHINGTON: Paul zmuida.
Army; Army; yohn EIierson. Army: Roger
sns snS MSire JD nans st.:ss SSs wasSsn. KwsnSs yr
Eisenhower, Boston College: Jerry
isrs Msys' Southern Msthodist: Ren Gas
chuck Ai.S AEs Ms.hinssGa; hsirSTsnan RsnS; RRSss
Cubero. Air Fpree: Bill Kinnune. WASH
ington, and Joe LuEsi, villsnova.
Also centers. qeorGe Joulway, Army;
gutch Allie, Duke and Terry 0iynn,
Sosten collsgs. ogarterbaeks,. none.
soS saSIptS RSn NSaS. MsK p..
aefcik. Notre Dame: Dean Wright,
DUKE, and 0lyiin Gregory. SMU, Full.
backs. Al RushatS, Army; Ray jackson,
washington. and Dave Burch. Duke.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Hommond Retires
Arehurt's No. SO
To Hall of Fame

Tom Arehart. Hammond
High Schools All-Metropolitan
halfback, last night was award
ed the most valuable player
trophy at the schools football
banquet.
Arehart received the Alex
andria Sportsman's Club
trophy. Also. Coach Jim Mays
anounced that Toms number,
SO, would be retired and placed
in the schools han Of fame.
Tackle John Bowman, an
An-Suburhan Virginia pick
was awarded the Kiwanis Club
trophy as the best blocker and
Guard Ken King received the
Sunset Optimist award from
the coaches for his football
and classroom ability. s.
Halfback George Philip and
End Pat Maxxicc0li were named
co-captains for 1851, f
Evening star., 1960-12-03

men he faced in Washington.
"As @ starter he can take
more advantage of his slider
and change. On relief he
couldn't gamble. He had to
pump, pump. pump. At times
1t got to the point where he
wasn't much help" Z
Houk said he preferred to
play his men In the same posi-
tions day after day. In Casey's
regime a man often started at
second, played q few innings at
third and wound up at Short
stop.
Il do not want to play a
man in different positions" he
said. II prefer not to move a
man from third to short to
centerfield.
"Kubek (Tony) is my short
stop. ! hope I don't have to
play him any In left field. I
wouldn't trade him for Apa-
ricio dLuis) Of the White Sox
bat, glove and 80"
Evening star., 1960-12-03
BASEBALL.
COntinued From PAGE A.

=. Continued From Page Ale
making o monetary demand the
prime consideration" This, he
said. is not so.
1T do feel" O'Malley said,
"that when the American
League does come TO Los An
geles 1t should be O well planned
move and not q panicky deci-
sion that would adversely affect
baseball and Others"
| He repeated he would object
to the American Leagues NOV.
ing here next year land playing
In the Coliseum, with It's many
scheduling difficulties."
It has been assumed any new
major league club coming here
would be asked to share some
OF the expenses the Dodgers
incurred pioneering the terri
tory. This presumably Is what
O'Malley referred to when he
spoke Of . monetary demand. "
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Spinsorn Quintet
Shows Power in
Winning Debut

: Spingarn High School. the
defending Interhigh League
basketball champion, appears
set to continue its domination
Of the league this season.
Last night. Spingarn opened
its season with, a 70-43 victory
over Hoffman, Boston In q nom
league game on the losers, court.
Four Of Spingarn's starters
are back from last year. includ-
ing 6-foot-6 Ollie johnson, who
scored % points last night. Gar
land Logan and Len Wilkins
dropped in 10 and 10 points re-
spectively and David Bing, q
Junior, added IL. Donald Hicks,
the only i1on-starter from last
year in the lineup. had 7 points.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Hoosiers Keep
Phil Dickens

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Dec.
3 AP).-Phil Dickens. Indiana
football coach who has been q
three-time loser in recruiting
Investigations, was given o new
four-year contract yesterday
after posting his first losing
season In Is years Of coaching.
Indiana trustees thus put
their faith In the former Ten
nessee star tailhaek to produce
Hoosier football Of o caliber
to fill-and pay fora new
$4.5 million stadium.
The salary was not disclosed.
The new contract was urged
by the campus Newspaper, the
Daily Student, and alumni or
ganizations who wrote OF In
diana's 1.S season as Q mix
ture Of ineligibilities, injuries
and the psychological blow of
severe penalties from the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic AS
ISOLATION and the Big Ten.
Dickens had to sit out his
first. year as Indiana coach.
1857. after the NCAA found the
school guilty Of violating re-
cruiting rules.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Eogles Can Wrop Up
East Title | onorrow

The Colts (e-3), with q halt
game lead. are 13-point favor
ties over the visiting Detroit
Lions A-5). At Chicago, the
second -place Bears (5.3-l) ara
4-point fayorites over the Pack
ers SD.
Meanwhile. the ty.Niners
t5-4) are 4-point underdogs to
the Rams (3-5-D at Los An
geles.
With only two Sundays re-
naming. losses by the Rams
and Lions would mean eliEnina-
ton. BY the Forty-Niners and
Packers virtual elimination
Only the Bears. whose tie does
not count in the percentages,
and the Colts can afford to lose
and remain title threats.
With the Eagles needing only
one victory IN their remaining
three games, the Eastern race
Is to see to who goes to Miami
January 2 to meet the Western
runner-up in the leagues new
second-place playon game.
The Cleveland Browns and
New York Giants. both 5-o-l,
are favored to win tomorrow
and move toward Q December
IL meeting that should decide
who finishes behind the Eagles,
The Giants are l4-point home
favorites over the Dallas Cow
boys (0-l0). and the Browns
rate Is better than the WASH
ington Redskins (l-6-O ct
Cleveland.
The Pittsburgh steelers a.
SID are idle.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Boxer Of Month :

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Dec. 3
AP).-Eder Jofre Of Brazil,
who won the world bantam
weight championship with his
knockout Of Mexico's Eloy Sam
chez on November 10. was
named boxer-of the month in
the National Boxing Associa-
tion's rankings for November,
1t was announced by Tony Pet
ronella, chairman Of the rat
ings committee.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Bob Dwyer Makes
Debut ot Priory
With Eosy Win

Coach Bob Dwyer has length
ened his winning streak to Sc
straight basketball games, S.
Of them ct Carroll and the
latest yesterday as his Priory
team whipped Friends. 5o-33.
at Friends.
Dwyer resigned at Carroll
after last season. His teams at
the Catholic League School had
recorded the longest schoolboy
winning streak In area history.
He returned to Priory, where
he had coached before joining
the Carroll staff.
Bill German, a 5-foot-s
guard, led q second-half come,
back by Priory that overcame
. 1918 Friends lead at half :
time. German finished as his
teams high scorer with IA
points and shared game high
scoring honors with AL Steven
son Of Friends. Jen Nilsson con.
tributed ~ points for Priory.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
AFL Clubs to Use
Cundlestick Park

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3
(AP).-Oakland's Raiders and
the Los Angeles Chargers inau-
gurate Candlestick Park as q
football site tomorrow after
noon in an American Football
League game that could see the
visitors wrap up the Western
Division title.
Since the Chargers whipped
the Raiders, 1928 last Sunday
In Los Angeles. they're favored
to win. That. coupled with q
Dallas loss. would give Sid
Gillman's club the title.
But Oakland has yet to lose
two league games to any league
have yet to beat an opponent
opponent and the Chargers
twice. ~
Los Angeles goes into the
game with a IA record. Oak
land and Dallas both have So
marks.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
MCIub Pays Honor to Neun,
Toots Burger, KibIer 7 oniqht

The M Clubs Hall of Fame
will gain four new members as
one Of the features Of the 10th
annual banquet tonight at the
Shoreham Hotel at 7:3O.
Johnny Neun, former big
Lacquer and one Of the men
behind the success Of the New
York Yankees farm system,
will be indicted into the Hall
Of Fame along with o fellow
Baltimorean. Elizabeth (Toots)
Barger. l0-time national WON.
ans duckpin champion, and
]. Thomas Kibler, former coach
and athletic director of Wash
ington College. Fred Linkhouse,
three-sports star of the late
1920s at Maryland, will become
O posthumous member.
Deane Beman, the National
Amateur golf champion. slugger
Evening star., 1960-12-03
OBy the Associated Pressl

N6y tuu Abhoc18Leo Hro1D
The last time the Philadel-
phia Eagles and Coach Buck
Shaw were In q title game was
ls4s. The Eagles won and
Shaw lost.
Now they'd like to win to-
gether but first they must beat
the st. Lous Cardinals tomor.
row to clinch the Eastern Diyi-
sion title In the National Foot
bali League. The Eagles are s.
point road favorites to score
their ninth straight victory.
That would give Shaw as
many victories as he totaled in
the past two seasons, his first
with the Eagles. er r.
His title game shot was a.
coach Of the San Francisco
Forty-Niners in the old ALI
America Conference. The AAC
didn't have two divisions in
l949-its last year-So Shaw
never has coached o division
champion IN either league, even
though he worked I'VE more
years after the Forty. miners
came into the NIL In 1850.
The Cleveland Browns beat
the Forty-Niners 21.7 In the
AAC's final title game. and the
same year in the NIL. the
Eagles took the title with q
l4-0 victory over the Los An.
geles Rams.
The defending champion
Baltimore Colts and the winner
OF tomorrow's Green Bay Chi
eago game have the best
chances to win the Western Di.
vision. r -+a+
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Middies Name Shepherd
Over Army FuIIbock

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. ; (Spe-
ciaD PRED Shepherd Of win.
less Virginia. not Army's Al
Rushatz, is the Navy football
teams choice for fullback on
It's "All-O Opponents" team.
Rushatz scored both Army
touchdowns and personally
gained "a yards in giving Joe
Bellino Q run Of it for individ-
ual honors in the big game
last Saturday. Bellino's inter-
ception Of an Army pass in the
closing minutes preserved
Nays 17-12 victory and Joe's
stature as the No. / hero of the
day.
But Shepherd, q bright spot
In Virginia's dismal season, re-
ceived more Of the votes cast
by 80 Navy regulars. The Navy
Virginia game In Annapolis got
none Of the National attention
the Army-Navy game received
and the Middies won. easily,
but Shepherd was O standout
In q losing cause. r ef
The University of Washing.
ton. which frightened the
Middies just as Army did. dom
mates the team. The Huskies
placed four players including
Quarterback Bob Schloredt,
who was picked as the "out-
standing player" the Middies
faced all season. The other
Huskies named are Tackle Kurt
Gegner, Center Roy McKasson
and Halfback George Fleming.
From Duke, only team to beat
Navy. come two players. End
Tee Moorman and Tackle
Dwight Bumgarner.
Others chosen are End Jon
Grenawalt Of Penn, Guards
Evening star., 1960-12-03

Jim Lemon Of the Minneapolis
Twins and Dale Betty and Tom
Sankovich Of the Maryland
football team are among the
athletes to be honored.
The Distinguished Service
Award will 60 to Charles M.
White. q Maryland graduate
and chairman Of the board of
the Republic Steel Corp.
Coaches Doyle Royal in Soc
Ger. Jim Kehoe in track, Sully
Krouse in wrestling and Bill
Campbell in swimming will re-
ceive Atlantic Coast Conference
championship awards.
Honorary memberships In the
M Club will go to Sherry Rob-
ertson, Charles Faller, White,
and Jim Wild. veteran sports
writer of the Baltimore Sun.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
MoeKAY WINS VICTORIAN TITLE
Fraser and Emerson
Stunned by ItoIions
MELBOURNE. Australia, DEC.

MELBOURNE. Australia, Dec.
3 AP).-Barry MacKay of
Dayton. Ohio. defeated Earl
Butch) Buchholz Of st. Louis
in an unprecedented All-Amer-
lean final for the Victoria ten
mis- championship today, IS,
81, ee. 13.
However. the American tri-
umph was dulled by q SPAR
king doubles victory on the
part Of Italy's Nicola Pietran-
geh and Orlando Sirola Who
upset Australia's Neale Fraser
and Roy Emerson. 81, 6-l,
@6. "a.
It was the nth straight time
this year that the hard serving
MacKay has beaten the "a
year.old st. Louis styiist. AS
In the previous four encount-
ers, 1t was . whing ding battle
before the 25-year-old lanky
Ohioan finished it OF in the
fourth set.
Aussies Astonished
The defeat Of Fraser and
Emerson-rated the best dou-
.bles team in amateur tennis
astonished the Australians. BY
the same token. the victory gave
the Italians q tremendous psy-
Geological lift for the Davis
Cup interzone final against the
Americans next week in Perth.
The match was played on the
dampened Kooyong Courts hit
BY an early shower. All play
Evening star., 1960-12-03
CeItsLeod
Cut tto.O23
m NBA Race
~ The Associsted Press

=
The Boston Celtics are riding
along on q two-game losing
streak today after winning nine
straight In the National Basket
ball Association, while the New
York Knickerbockers we're
halted after winning four in
o row. -.
Jerry West, Los Angeles
rookie. connected for two
baskets In the last 80 seconds
at Boston to give the Lakers Q
120-l17 victory over the Celtics
last night. on Thursday. New
York had beaten Boston,
f16-lll. ending the world
champions long winning string.
and boosting the Knicks TO their
longest winning streak in more
than q year.
The st. Louis Hawks took the
Knicks in New York. 1898,
last night In overtime.
Elgin Baylor tailed 23 points
for Los Angeles. and West
had 10.
Bill Sharman scored 50 points
for Boston and Bob Cousy
added 20.
The loss left Boston leading
the NBA's Eastern Division by
only .02S percentage points
ahead OF. the idle Philadelphia
Warriors. Boston's percentage
is .737 while Philadelphia Is TIA.
The Knickerbockers. holding
down the Eastern Division
celler, rallied to tie the, score
at 125-all with 23 seconds left
In regulation time.
But they couldn't locate the
basket in the i've minute over
time session, as the Hawks,
Western Division leaders, broke
loose for the victory.
Bob Petit. who Tailed a.
points, got only two in the over
time period. Clyde Lovellette.
with Is for the night. and
Woody SauldSberry did the
major overtime work.
Richie Guerin. hitting for 20
points, got New York's only
field goal in the extra period
with 43 seconds remaining.
Willie Naulls scored SO points
for New York.