davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-03
'Humun Top
Returns With
Ice-Copodes

Ronnie Robertson, the 1.-the
human top" will demonstrate
his spinning technique here
again when the goth annual
edition of the Ice-Capades opens
a two-week engagement at
Uline Arena January 20.
Robertson. who won the 1856
Olympic free-skating cham
pionship and later added the
pro title to his laurels, is one of
the shows features. Some ex-
perts have. estimated his top
spin to be four revolutions a
second. q dizzy pace that never
ceases to amaze the audience.
Taught to spin by Gus Lassi
Of Lake Placid, Ronnie works so
hard and sometimes spin so
fast his skin appears to be
breaking out in prickly heat.
Ronnie will share the spot
light with such other Ice
Capade skating stars as Bobby
Specht, Jimmy Grogan, Cathy
Machado, Helga, Sandy Cul-
bertson and Lynn Patsy Finne-
gan.
The Ice-Capade schedule calls
for evening performances. Mon
day through Friday. starting at
$3.50. with Saturday and Sum-
day matinees at 1880 and $40
pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Pan American ring champions
on his military squad this year,
is in charge of gymnasium
facilities. Glovers in the South
east area may contact Frat
teroli at Johnson $4,000, exten-
sion 1850. Incidentally, the Boil
ling ringmen are preparing for
their first meet Of the new year
against Camp Lejeune on jan
uary IS.
Other area training sites are
at Stanley Hall. Soldiers Home,
where the CYO squad is work.
ing: 18th st. YMCA at 1916
18th street NV. and Police
Boys Club at 3rd and K streets
NV. The Olympic and Optim-
iSt Club teams are conditioning
at the Boys Club Of Washing
ton. 18th and Massachusetts,
avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Miss Bueno Wins
Title in Australia

PERTH, Australia, Jan. 2
(AP).-Maria Bueno, winner of
the Wimbledon and United
States championships. today
added the West Australian title
to her list. The petite Brazil
ian defeated Christine Tru-
man Of England, ga, Ga, In
the flnal.
The 20 year old South
American used a power game
in overcoming the 1s-year-old
British six-footer, Just as she
did in the American final.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Spartans Rout
Wisconsin as
Walker Stars

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 2 (AP)
Horace Walkers 20 points
and blackboard control pro-
PEELED Michigan State to o sl.
70 Big Ten basketball victory
over inexperienced Wisconsin
today.
The victory was the sixth In
eight starts for the Spartans
Big Ten defending champion
Wisconsin is 81 for the sea.
son. Today's televised contest
was the conference opener fol
both schools.
Walker, a work horse under
the boards, scored Is points ir
the first half as Michigan State
piled up q 57-44 lead. Walker
hit IL Of IA shots from the
field in the first half.
Tom Hughbanks, q sopho-
more. led the Badgers with lS
before fouling out. Bob Barne-
son. who also fouled out, had
Is for the losers.
The Spartans, midway in the
second half, went into a semi
freeze that stopped a de-
termined bid by Wisconsin
which moved the Badgers to
within six points at sl-75.
Michigan State then switched
its style Of play and moved on
to victory.
Art Gowans, playing his last
game for the Spartans, col
lected 10 points. Gowans and
Jim Bechinski will be scholas.
tically ineligible for the re-
mainder Of the season. Gowans
was the leading scorer for the
team going into his last game.
Walker and Gowans worked
as an efficient unit at the Wis
consin board to keep the
Spartans fast-break style
perking.
The Spartans kept a tight
defense and forced Wisconsin
to try most Of its shots from
the outside.
Wisconsin was ahead briefly
early but the Spartans grabbed
a 1872 lead and were ahead
1920 after 10 minutes,
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Club to Honor Dixon
As Best Service Gridmun

1t. King Dixon Of the Guam
tico Marines has been chosen
by the Touchdown Club to re-
ceive its award as the Nations
outstanding armed forces foot
ball player.
Dixon will receive the award
at the clubs 25th annual ban
quet January is at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel from 1t. Gen.
d. M. Shoup. commandant of
the Marine Corps.
Dixon. former star at the
University of South Carolina,
co-captained and played half
back for the 1859 Quantico
team which swept through a
10-game schedule and then
whipped Mcclellan Air Foro@
Base, 900. in the Shrimp Bowl,
'emblematic of the national
C h a mpionship for service
elevens.
Called by Coach viii Over
gard as the biggest little
man I've ever seem" the 5-foot-
., 1S0-pound halfback was the
Leathernecks' leading ball car
rier with GAL yards in 81 tries.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
BOYS BASKETBALL

Bethesaa.Chevy Chase YMCA
JunioP Church League
theran, o.
Chevy Chase Nsthodist- AZ: NJ
Paufs Methodist, II.
Montgomery County Unitarian, z.
christ Lutheran, 0 Cforfeit).
eopal, IS.
Bethesda Msthadist. a: w.yns,
Nemorial Pres, 10.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Kentucky Bows
To oGeorqiu Tech

LEXINGTON. KY, Jan. 2
AP.-Roger Kaiser and Dave
Denton teamed tonight to lead
Georgia Tech to a 62-54 basket
ball victory over Kentucky.
Kentucky was outplayed from
the field and on the back
boards. Kaiser and Denton
got l8 points each. Bill Lickert
was high for Kentucky with IS.
This was Kentucky's South
eastern Conference opener.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
AAU TO SEND STARS TO TRIALS
Areas Best GIovers
Get Olympic Chance
BY DICK OBRlEN
star Stan Writer

From two to four of the out
standing boxers in the senior
division of The Stars Golden
Gloves tournament will be
singled out this year and sent
to the Eastern Regional Olym-
pic ring trials, 1t was announced
yesterday by officials of the Dis
trict Amateur Athletic Union.
The Eastern Olympic trials
will be held at Louisville, KY,
in May, with the winners ell
igible to go to the final trials
for the Rome games in June.
The announcement that the
District AAU would select the
outstanding boxers from the
Golden Gloves ranks to repre-
sent this area in the Olympic
trials presents a great oppor-
!tunity for the seniors.
Jocko Miller, president of the
AAU announced that the
Gloves champions would be
sent to Louisville under the
direction of Paddy Kane, the
veteran boxing director for the
Catholic Youth Organization
and also head coach of the
Washington Glovers In national
competition.
Selections in March
The local and national
Golden Gloves tournaments will
give area amateurs a fine OPP
portunity to get in tip-top
shape for the all-important
trials.
The final selections of the
local Olympic candidates, ac-
cording to Miller, will be
made following the Eastern
Gloves tournament at New
York in early March.
Kane then will take over the
training program Of the can
didates for the trials and direct
their activities through the
Louisville meet.
The last area Glover TO make
the United States Olympic team
was Norvel Lee. who won the
gold medal in the light-heavy-
weight class and also the Val
Barker award as the outstand-
ing competitor in the 1852
games at Helsinki.
Meanwhile, with the holidays
concluded. the Glovers are
slated to get down to serious
business for the final two weeks
Of conditioning which leads TO
the opening night OF Gloves
competition on January l9 at
Capitol Arena.
Boiling Gym Available
The Boiling Air Force Base
gymnasium will be made avail
able starting tomorrow for
Glovers of that section who
wish to work out for the tourna-
ment. Through the courtesy
Of the Boiling officials. the gym
nasium facilities will be open to
Gloves candidates from l pm.
to 5 pm. and from $50 pm.
until $50 pm.
The Boiling boxing coach,
Freddy Fatteroli, who has two
Evening star., 1960-01-03
No. | Druft Pick
Signed by Bears

CHICAGO, Jan. 2 (AP).-
George Halas. owner-coach OF
the Chicago Bears, today an
nounced the signing Of his No.
l draft cnolce, Roger Davis of
Syracuse, an AL America
guard.
Coach Ben Schwartzwalder
calls Davis the greatest line
man he has coached in his II
years at Syracuse. Davis, g.
foot-3A and 244 pounds is
from Solon, Ohio.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
WorsIey Recalled

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 (AP).-
The New York Rangers Of the
National Hockey League, beat
en- in their last four games,
recalled Goalie Lorne (Gump)
Worsley from Springfield Of
the American Hockey League
today. He will join the team IN
time for tomorrow nights
game against Montreal.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Totals rs 1921 Totals 30 l3 20
Hahtime: 51-44. MichiGan state.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan.
2 (AP). - Purdue's flred-up
Boilermakers outhustled Indi-
ana tonight and upset the high
ly favored Hoosiers. 1916. in
the Big Ten opener for both
teams.
Paced by sophomore Terry
Dischinger's 80 points, the
Boilermakers led 36-32 at half
time, before Indiana came
back to move ahead for its
last time at 46-45. Dischinger
hit a layup and the Boilermak-
ers took command for good.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Toxic Ski Victor

LAKE PLACID. N. z, Jan.
2 (AP).-Art Toxic Of Odin,
N. j.. scared 222 feet and 226
feet yesterday to win the an
nual New Years ski Jump with
226 points. Art Devlin Of Lake
Placid placed second and Roy
Sherwood Of Salisbury. Conn,
third.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Arlington Worker
Dies in Accident

, Oral Blevins, Sc, an Arling-
ton Recreation Department
employe, was dead on arrival
at Arlington Hospital today
after a load of plywood fell on
him.
Police Sergt. Ralph Keys
said Mr.. Blevins, of Damascus,
Va, was riding in the back OF
a truck when the plywood fell
on him as the vehicle turned
a corner at South Wakefield
street and Four Mile Run drive
commemorative A tt or ney
William j. Hassan ordered ar
autopsy to determine whether
Mr.. Blevins died of a heart at
tack or of injuries suffered ir
the accident.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Fairfax Sewer
Plan Opposed

The City of Alexandria will
protest a proposed Fairfax
County sewage disposal plant
which the city fears will pollute
its water supply.
! Alexandria Mayor Leroy S..
Bendheim said today q city
representative will attend a
July 13 public hearing on the
plant, under consideration for
construction at Cub Run.
The proposed plant, Mayor
Bendheim said, would discharge
treated sewage into the Occo-
guam Creek basin and thus into
| the Alexandria water supply.
The Mayor suggested that
the proposed plant be built on
Accotink Creek, instead of Oc-
coquan, because the treated
sewage would then flow di-
rectly into the Potomac instead
of the Occoquan basin.
/ The Mayor pointed to Fair
/ fax Alexandria negotiations
which averted pollution of the
city's water supply by a Chan
tilly Airport treatment plant
and noted the action disposed
of that situation satisfactorily
with everybody recognizing
that there should not be any
sewage dumped into the water
supply of Alexandria"
Evening star., 1960-06-23
COUNTERS
Stores Desegregote
! Virginia Facilities

our great country to adopt a
SIMILAR policy"
D. K. O'Connor, district
manager of the G. c. Murphy
Co., said the policies adopted
by his firm have always beer
dictated by local customs.
District of Columbia stores
have served both white and
colored for many years" Mr.
O'Connor said. I'VE will be
guided by the change in the
local custom at our Arlington
store"
He said Murphy officials are
working with Alexandra a
Mayor Bendheim on the city's
biracial committee of which
we are a member. When they
reach a conclusion, we will bt
guided by their recommenda.
ton"
The committee, formed about
two months ago, is expected tt
issue a formal statement or
desegregation soon.
Fairfax Situation
Drug Fair President Miltor
ElSberg said attorneys for tht
company are checking the le'
gal situation in Fairfax Count!
and that a decision on tht
Fairfax stores would be made
early next week.
A Woolworth spokesman sale
no decision had been made
concerning the Seven Corner
store in Fairfax County, bu
that an announcement nigh
be made tomorrow.
Initially Fairfax Common
Evening star., 1960-06-23

more than a year, it limits to
permanent teachers the right
to make formal appeals to the
board. 1t also simplif1eS the
legalistic procedures the board
has had to follow heretofore in
dismissal proceedings.
In other matters at the meet
ing yesterday;
The board decided to ask the
corporation counsel what to
do about an old 81, 500 bequest,
the interest of which was
meant to be given annually to
the best cadet captain at Gen.
trail High School. Central was
closed in 1850, and the be-
quest has not been used since
1t is now worth $1,942.
Wesley S. Williams, board
member, announced he has
changed his mind about the
three-track program in ele-
mentary schools, started last
September, and now opposes
/ it. DR.. Hansen said he would
prepare a report on the pro-
gram within so days SO that
the board can decide whether
to continue it next year.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Continued From First Page

SOhLAuuCu ElUHI Il 81 L as z
and Drug Fair to serve Negroes
at their Arlington counters
yesterday were followed by sim
liar announcements by officials
of Kann's, LanSburgh'S, Hecht's,
Peoples and Murphy's, who
said their counters in Arlington
we're being opened to Negroes
today.
Yesterdays action was the
first major break in a segrega-
ton policy which has tradition
ally been followed in chain
stores in Virginia. A few lunch
counters in the Northern Vir-
ginia area, however, have been
desegregated for some time.
g Series of Demonstrations
{. The lunch counter desegre-
CATION follows a series of dem
onstrations by Negro and white
students which began June 9
Id Arlington drug and variety
stores. Similar "sit-in" dem
onstrationS have occurred in
leading cities throughout Vir-
ginia and the South during
the past five months.
Laurence Henry, spokesman
for the student demonstrators
welcomed the action. we are
extremely glad" he said, that
the business enterprises have
seen fit to allow all customers
to use all available public IA
cilities. 1t is our hope and
prayer that this active effort
will inspire other chain and
department stores throughout
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Cites TrespasS Law

cent hospital, said the rehabili-
tatiOn center would serve mid
dle-income persons in need of
disqualification for more than
q days. The cost of patient
care would run from SO to SIS
per day, far below regular hos
pital costs.
Many Groups Approve
The project has the whole
hearted cooperation and ap-
proval" of the District Medical
Society. Cancer Association,
Heart Association, Arthritis
Foundation, National Institutes
of Health. District Rehabilita-
ton Department. District Hos
pital Associations and Good
will Industries, according to DR.
Cobey.
The legislation is a simple
authorization, for which money
would have to be freed by &
future congressional appro.
priation.
Also unopposed at the hear
ing was a House-passed bill
granting area transit com
panieS the same mileage tai
exemption enjoyed by D. c
Transit Co., Inc.
District Commissioners ia
vored the bill as a stimulan
to private transit and evidence
of fair treatment to all transi
systems in the metropolitan
Area. -
Evening star., 1960-06-23
$4.7 Million Hospital
Meets GSA Opposition

All witnesses at a Senate sub
committee hearing today sup
ported legislation authorizing
construction of a SAT million
convalescent hospital in Wash
ington-With one exception.
Registering opposition was
the General Services Admin
iStration, which, under the bill,
would pay for construction.
In a letter to Subcommittee
Chairman Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon, the administration was
silent on the question of cost,
however. Administrator Frank
lin Floete pointed out instead
that the site to be transferred
for the hospital by GSA al
ready has been given to the
Washington Hospital Center.
Legislation Pending
The center, in turn, has freec
the land bordered by Michigan
avenue and First street NV
for SO years as a site for the
330-bed convalescent hospital.
Pending legislation intro
duced bv Senator Beall, Repub'
lican of Maryland, would au'
thorize GSA grant to Con,
valesCent Hospital of Wash,
ington, Inc, to pay for tht
facility and calls on GSA tt
transfer the southernmost par
of the Hospital Center ground
to the corporation, cost free.
DR.. Milton c. Cobey, repre-,
senting the proposed GONZALES
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Fairfax School
Construction
Guide Sought

An efficiency expert will be
asked whether Fairfax County
should take the school con-
struction program away from
the county school board.
The Board of County Super
visors agreed informally last
night at a closed session Of the
school board to include such
a proposal in a planned man
agement survey of the county
government.
The expert has not yet been
hired.
The suggestion to include the
proposal in the management
survey was made by Super
visor Stuart T. De Bell.
Mr.. DeBell said he made the
proposal SO the county could
determine definitely whether
the construction program could
be run more economically under
one department and, if so, how
it should be run.
Savings Expected
He said at the same time he
was scared to death" to put
the program under the Public
Works Department because
that department might not be
able to deal speedily with school
construction problems.
/ The supervisors agreed. gen.
orally, that transfer of the
school construction powers to
the Public Works Department
should produce savings in con-
struction and maintenance
costs and cut down on storm
drainage problems.
In regular session, the super
visors deferred action on the
proposal industrial master plan
until 3 pm, July 20.
The board after a day-long
review of the plan and an hour
| and-15-minute executive ses-
sion, yesterday said they wanted
to put of final action until a
decision is reached on setback
requirements for industrial zon-
ing along interstate highways.
Covers 5000 Acres
The supervisors, during their
review of the comprehensive
plan for industrial development,
gave little indication of their
views on the proposal. The
plan covers some 5000 acres
and would almost quadruple the
acreage now zoned for industry
The industrial plan is the
fifth part of the country'S six
unit master program. Many OF
the proposed industrial sites
lie along the Capital beltway,
now under construction.
The industrial development
is listed in two phases, the flrSt
covering land with available
water and sewer service. and
the second without such service
The first-phaSe areas include
IMerryfield, Springfield, Bailey'S S
Crossroads, Fairfax circle ano
Parr warehouse area.
The second-ph areas are
Tysons Corner, Fort Belvoir
Lorton Valley. Belmont Bay
Fairfax Station, East and West
Dulles International Airport. al
} Chantilly, and Sunset Hills.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

tune rental service.
; A rundown on all these ex-
tfacurricular jobs was pre-
sented to the school board yes
terday by Supt. Carl F, Han
sen.
1T would be much better to
pay these people professional
salaries so they could devote
all their efforts to teaching
here" DR.. Hansen said.
Permission Granted
I, Although all school person
mel must get official approval
for outside jobs, this approval
is never withheld under cur
rent circumstances if tn c
teachers classroom perform
ance is satisfactory, according
to the superintendent.
Congress currently is con-
sidering pay raises for teachers
here. The Senate District Com
mittee approved legislation
Tuesday which would raise sal
aries about rs per cent. The
school board had requested a
16 per cent raise.
About half the $50 teachers
are engaged in outside jobs
connected with an educational
program. Most of these teach
at high schools or District
Teachers College. Employment
Of jurfior high and elementary
teachers covers a broader field
one of the most popular en-
deavors is encyclopedia rep.
resentative."
Budget Approved
The board yesterday ap'
proved DR.. Hansen's proposed
$63.l million budget for 1862
The pay-raise bill now before
the Senate would add $2,6 mil
lion to this.
The board also approved
revised version of Chapter II
of its rules, governing dismis
sails. Under discussion TO
Evening star., 1960-06-23

wealth's Attorney Robert c.
Fitzgerald contended that res
taurantS were public facilities
and that Virginia's segregated
seating law prohibited integra-
ton at public gatherings.
Cites Trespass Law
Today, however, Assistant
commemorative Attorney
Ralph Louk said the position OF
the Commonwealth attorneys
Office is that the segregated
seating law does not apply to
restaurants and lunch counters.
He said there would be nc
prosecutions under that law
Any prosecutions, he said, would
have to come under the States
treSpass law which provides
that proprietors may refuse
service to any person and may
| prosecute those who refuse to
leave the premises.
/ This conforms to the opinion
previously expressed by the Vir-
ginia attorney generals Office
and other Commonwealth at
torneys in the Northern Vir-
ginia area.
Ralph Goldsmith, president
Of Lansburgh'S. indicated his
firm has assured itself of the
legality of the desegregation
action.
Right Thing to Do"
I'VE have decided, effective
!, Immediately, to serve all per-
sons without discrimination
: Just as we do in our main store
, in Washington and our subur-
ban store in Langley Park, y
he said.
This was our conviction in
the first place. But we wanted
to satisfy ourselves that it was
not in violation of any laws
I think it is the order of the
day and the right thing to do
The Hecht Co, issued no for
NAL statement, but a spokes.
man said the lunch counter al
the Arlington store would be-
gin serving Negroes today.
R. D. Gibbs, secretary of Peo.
piles, which maintains some 2,
drugstores in nearby Virginia
said:
Il feel that the pattern ha
been set and I am sure tina
we and everyone else will fol
low suit in the near future.
Sees Trend
0 Robert Gerber, chairman o
the board of Drug Fair, whicl
S has II stores in Northern Vir
= ginia, said:
Apparently this is the trenc
o what the people want and W
t will go along at some time il
e the near future" The pledg
e was borne out last night b
d the action at the Glebe roa,
n and Pershing drive store.
Arlington County Boar
= Chairman Herbert Brown an,
Mrs. Anne Wilkins, chairman
= of the Fairfax County Board o
: Supervisors. predicted North
= ern Virginians will accept tn
v new policy of the stores with
) out trouble.
y "All these stores have beel
catering to the general publ
5 on a desegregated basis. Thei
: decision to desegregate thei
= lunch counters as we'll seem
to me to be consistent, reason
q able and fair. believe mos
IS people will quietly accept it a
e SUCH" Mr.. Brown said.
: Mrs. Wilkins said:
It My own reaction is that thi
IS could be done without an
d great difficulty. I think
= should be done and so far 8
It the reaction by the people c
II Fairfax is concerned, I antici
pate no difficulty"
Evening star., 1960-06-23
$50 Teachers Working
AT Jobs After School
BY ANDREW w. BINGHAM
Star star Writer

About $50 fu-me District teachers held par-time out
side jobs during the last school year.
side occupations ranged from driving cab to
lecturng university.
Several-including one assistant princpa-worked as
real estate saemen. teacher operated his cos
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
BUYERS Of Wheat Reminded Of Liability
When Purchasing Unidentified Grain

Grain warehousemen. truckers
and other persons who buy wheat
from farmers have definite re-
sponsibilities in connection with
the government marketing quota
program. according to Chairman
Alfred Olsen of the Glacier coun-
ty Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee.
Mr.. Olsen said the buyer is
liable for the, penalty on any
wheat purchased or otherwise ac,
quired but not identified as pen,
altyfree. ...-4 a-~.-
Wheat is normally identified
as penalty-free by a marketing
card or a marketing certificate
The marketing card, printed in
green on white paper for go, per
mits a buyer to purchase without
liability all wheat offered by the
card owner which was produced