davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-24
cent & Vincent. BY the
Models Guild.
THURSDAY

As4SNSAo SAAAAAs
THURSDAY
Fashion Highlights for
spring from Rose williams
Shop, TITO Wisconsin ave-
nue., will be shown by Phyllis
Boddie's Modelling Agency
from noon to 2 pm. at
Francisco's Restaurant, ALL
Montgomery lane.
Gay Gibson Fashions will
be shown at 4 pm. at the
Julius Garfinckel & Co. F
street store, tomorrow at
Spring Valley store at 2::30
pm. and Saturday at the
7-Corners store at 2:30 pm.
Gwen Green, Gay Gibson
stylist, will commentate at
all shows.
Graduation Fashion show
for the Montgomery County
Recreation Department with
the theme Lets Be Pretty"
at the Silver Spring Hecht
Co. auditorium at 8 pm.
Judy Meyers. fashion CO.
ordinator for the Hecht Co.,
will do the commentary and
diplomas will be presented
by Sally wilkinson, super
visor Of program services
for the Montgomery County
Recreation Department.
Modelling and self-improve-
ment classes are under the
direction of Katherine Mi
zell's Keye School.
FRIDAY
Paris Fashions will be in
formally shown by Evelyn
Barton Brown in the Shera-
ton-Park Hotels Colonial
Dining Room and Town Room
from noon to 2 pm. For
reservations. call the Town
Room.
"A World of Fashion" will
be presented by Selma'S at
8 pm. at the Statler Hotel
with millinery by Jacque
Lynn, William Hahn shoes,
Alan hair styles and native
fashions by the Brazilian,
Korean, German and Israeli
Embassies co-ordinated with
this designer collection. Com
Evening star., 1960-01-24
White Elephants

Wheaton Post TOT Of the
Jewish War Veterans Auxili-
ary will hold its regular
monthly meeting February /
at the Equitable Savings and
Loan Association In Wheaton.
A white elephant sale will
follow the program.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Bake Sole

The Washington Ethical
Society will sponsor its fifth
Bake Sale on Saturday at
Sears. Roebuck on Wisconsin
avenue. Home baked breads,
cakes, pies and cookies made
by members Of the society
will be available all day at
the store.
, 1960-04-05

Election of Officers for the ensuing
four years.
Election of Delegates and Alternates
to the National Democratic Conven-
ton scheduled to meet in the Los An
geles Memorial Sports Arena, 1899
South Figueroa Street, in the City of
Los Angeles, State Of California, on
the 18th day of July, 1860, at 500
o'clock in the afternoon, PDST) for
the purpose Of selecting nominees for
President and Vice President of the
United States of America, to adopt and
promulgate a platform and to take
such other action with respect to any
other matters as the Convntion may
deem advisable.
Instructions to Delegates attending the
said Convention.
Platform.
Such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
gistered Democrats are requested to
oseph Alexander. Chairman
mocratic Insular Committee of
the Virgin Islands, U. S.
, 1960-04-05
Editorial
THEY WANT OUR COUNTRY"

THAT is WHAT Justice Minister F. c. Erasmus of
the Union of South Africa is reputed to have said re-
Gently in referring to the strife in that country. Little
warped sense of political and social facts of life which
the South African government suffers. Native Africans
outnunber the Afrikaans three to one. The idea that
Africa is the rightfull land Of the Afrikaans to the exclu-
sion of the native Africans is too absurd to be dignifed
with further comment.
THE ENTIRE SITUATION in South Africa is ira
gc because the government is b ucking the tide of life,
and losing ground doing it. The system of Punishment,
in which women have been taken from their homes and
small children and banished to far off desolate places,
sends shudders up and down the spine. of civilized men
everywhere.
RESORT TO SHOOTING of unarmed men, women
and children, the issuance of passes, the outlaWing Of
all parties, and untold punshments only serve to drive
the government even further down, and result in loss of
respect and dignity in the eyes Of the world.
REST OF Africa is breathing free air, and the
natives of South Africa are not to be denied that right.
Punishment and rules, even enforced by entire armies
can only serve to prolong the day when natives will
ioin their brothers all around them in claiming the
rights which are theirs.
HETH TT recognizes it or not, accepts it or
not, the simple truth is that sooner or later subjugation
and enslavement of one set Of men by another cannot
withstand the impact of world opinion today.
, 1960-04-05
NOTICE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

The Democratic Party of the Virgin Islands,
U. S. will hold its Quadpennial Insular Convention
on Friday, May 6, 1860, at $50 PM. at the Catholic
High School Auditorium on the Main Street, in the
City of Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Is
lands, U. S. for considering the following, viz
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Prison Chief Urges
Changes at Potuxent

part of the prison system under
the superintendant's office. Un-
der the existing law, he said, 81
never know exactly where /
stand or how far ! should CO."
The present statute. as inter-
preted by the Maryland attor-
|ney general. gives the Depart
ment Of Correction responsible
ity for general administration
Of Patuxent, including its bud
get. Mr.. Curran noted.
But my directions have in
some cases been thwarted, dis
regarded or ignored" he said.
Referring to existing confus-
ion over the law, Mr.. Curran
noted that inmates are confined
to the institution on indetermi-
nate sentences after court rules
that they are defective delin-
quents.
But the term defective delin-
quent" means different things
in different sections of the Uni
ted States, he said.
Mr.. Curran defended the
basic philosophy Of Patuxent, as
sound" and said it should be
made part Of the constellation
of correctional institutions in
the State.
Evening star., 1960-10-08

BALTIMORE, Oct. 8 (AP)
State Prison Superintendent
James w. Curran called yester-
day for radical changes in the
law governing the Patuxent In
stitution to erase misunder-
standings and confusion over
its status.
Mr.. Curran said the degree
of misunderstanding over the
application of the existing law
to the Jessup institution for
defective delinquents was ZAP
palling and amazing"
He spoke in testimony at the
start Of the second day of pub
lie hearings before a special
commission which is studying
the role of the institution. The
commission is headed by Fed
eral Judge Roszel C. Thomson
The hearings were ordered
after incidents Of unrest at Pa
tuxent--a mass escape by "a
prisoners last year and a recent
controversy over overtime pay
for Patuxent guards.
All "a fugitives were recap.
tured within a few days afteI
the break. There were no in.
juries.
Mr.. Curran recommended
that the institution be madt
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Payroll Robber
Sentenced to
Z to 8 Years

A man was sentenced yester-
day at District Court to serve
a prison term of from 2 to 8
years for a 1892 payroll
robbery last February.
He is Lloyd Lee, jr., q, for
merly of the 1900 block of
Constitution avenue NE, who
was convicted by a jury. Sen
tence was imposed by Judge
Luther w. Youngdahl.
The robbery victim was
Leonard L. Baker, president
and treasurer of the City Du-
plicating Center, Inc, HOO
block of Fifteenth street NV.
Mr.. Baker was held up at pistol
point as he entered his office.
A second man., who police
said was a confederate of Lee
but who did not take part in
the actual robbery, pleaded
guilty last summer and in July
was given a suspended sentence
and placed on probation by
another judge.
Linwood A. Arlington, 81, of
the first block of ty-fourth
street Sc, was sentenced by
Judge Youngdahl to serve from
3 to 10 years for sex offenses
involving a 5-year-old girl. Ar
rington had been convicted of
taking indecent liberties with
the child and of performing an
indecent act.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
MissMcKeeVeI
CdpturesCup
By0ne Stroke

Georgia Mae McKeever of
Argyle Country Club, last years
District women's golf cham
pion, yesterday won the Payne
Cup at Congressional. but by
the margin of a stroke from
her clubmate, Mrs. Helen
Konopa.
Miss MeKeever had an 80
yesterday and with previous
rounds Of 1881 finished with
a 54-hole total Of 240. An
opening round IS hurt Mrs.
Konopa. She came back with
rounds Of 81 and rs, the last
round the best Of the day.
Mrs. Claude E. Richards of
Baltimore's Country Club of
Maryland was third with 243.
Fourth went to Barbara Diggs
of Manor with 244.
Mrs. Bruce Bollerman, wom-
ems club champion at Court
House Country Club, won the
1912 handicap class with a
255 total and Mrs. James
Davis Of WeStbriar the 1916
handicap class with 273.
Low net prize for Wednes-
days round went to Mrs.
Richards with 1854. Mrs.
]. r. GeSsley of Court House
won on Thursday with 85-12-
73 and Mrs. Kenneth Burnett
of Brooke Manor won yester-
day with S1-7-74.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
REDSKINS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page ALA
claims to it without too much
success.
Loses First Two
Dallas dropped its first two
league games by close margins,
bowing to Pittsburgh, 1928,
and to Philadelphia, 27-25.
With LeBaron on target the
Cowboys have shown that they
can move the ball. Their trou-
BILE is a wobbly defense. The
Redskins haven't shown a real
scoring punch, but in holding
the champion Baltimore Colts
to 200 count in their league
debut two weeks ago demon
strated a close-fitting defense
Tomorrow's game is pretty
much Of a toss-up, although
the odds-makers give the Red
skins a one-point edge. Gugli-
elmi's return and the defense
probably are responsible.
Despite the Redskins poo
record, and the World Series
telecast, a turnout of abour
22,500 fans is expected to SCI
the game. Virginia Techs 1856
piece band will feature thu
half-time show.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Policemen Save
Buby Daughter
OF Fellow Officer

Two Washington policemen
yesterday employed mouth-to-
mouth resuscitation to save the
life of a fellow officers baby
daughter.
Pvts. Stanley j. Migacz and
John A. Alleva arrived first
after the officers wife, Mrs.
Warren Daniels. 81, called
police to report she had found
her 2-week-old girl uncon-
Scious in her crib at their home,
4502 Livingston road S.E.
The officers used the mouth
to-mouth reSuScitation method,
and the baby was breathing
by the time a rescue squad
arrived.
The baby, who had been suf-
fering from a respiratory all
ment, was taken to Providence
Hospital and placed in an
oxygen tent. She is in fair
condition.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
BeIvoirLoses
ToSun Diego

WinleSS Fort Belvoir threat
ened to score its first touch
down of the season against the
San Diego Marines last night,
but the West Coast team not
only stif1ed the threat but
added insult to injury by un-
loosing Halfback Al Hall on a
79-yard touchdown run.
Hall, who belongs to the Los
Angeles Rams despite the lack
Of college experience, and Billy
Martin scored five touchdowns
between them as San Diego
won it's fourth straight game,
48-0. Quarterback Jim Lorenz
passed for two touchdoWns.
Bill Ottaviani, Bob Dickerson.
Don Duncan and Dan Hardin
nudged the ball to San Diego's
21-yard line late in the third
period on Belvoir's lone threat.
But the Marines took the ball
on downs when Dickerson's
fourth-d down pass went awry.
SAN DIEGO Is 9 27-4S
FORT BELVoIR o o o o. o
San Diego scoring Touchdown
Billy Martin (2) t51. run: 5, pass from
James Lorenz); Al Hall (3l u3, run; Q,
dock %. rum: Keiton Winston Is, rum
PAT-Nick Germanos (pass from
LorenZ): Martin (psss from Lorenz) !;
Murdock (kick); John Fritzch (kick)
Evening star., 1960-10-08

A District prizefighter was
found guilty yesterday Of two
counts of simple assault. carry
ing a dangerous weapon, and
disorderly conduct because he
used his fists in the wrong
arena.
Municipal Court Judge John
Lewis Smith, jr., found that
Osley Silas, Is, of the $500
block of Eads street NE, was
way out of bounds" Thursday
night when he broke up a din
ner party in a Chinese restau-
rant.
According to testimony, Silas
poured three bottles of beer in
the middle of the floor at Kow
Looms Restaurant, 410 Sixty
first street NE, struck the
owner, Chin Show Tong, 33, in
the jaw, knocking him to the
floor, threatened a customer
Evening star., 1960-10-08

nearly all the time with the
Cardinals.
His departure was not unex-
pected. Only last week Red
said. II don't expect to be with
Milwaukee next year"
Reeds release was announced
yesterday by General Manager
John McHale, who said, Red
has decided that he can still
help some major league club
and this will enable him to look
around for another affiliation. "
Reached at his home in st.
Louis, Schoendienst said, II
feel I can latch on with some
body. I haven't talked with
anybody yet" He wouldn't say
whether he had a particular
club in mind.
I'm not trying to fool myself
about being able to play" Red
said. Players on other clubs
said they were surprised I didn't
play more this year" He added
he thought Milwaukee should
have won the pennant.
When he did play regularly,
in 1857 and 1858 the Braves
did win the title. And in 1857
Milwaukee went on to beat the
Yankees in the World Series.
The. Yankees took the world
championship back from the
Braves a year later.
1t was right after the SO
series that Red was knocked
of his feet by tuberculosis. The
infection was discovered in a
routine physical. The follow
ing winter he underwent sur
gerry for removal of portion
Of one lung. He was forced
out of action until late in the
1853 season.
Red launched his comeback
bid this spring and for a month
hit over 300. But he dropped
off sharply and was replaced
at second by a series of hope
fuls. His problem was aggra-
waited by a, groin injury which
kept him out of action after
August. Playing in So games,
he finished with a .257 batting
average.
Schoendienst's name appears
throughout the National League
record books. Among others he
set the standard for second
basemen by accepting 800
chances without an error. This
was set in 1850.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Documentution
Chief Named

DR.. John B. Kaiser, former
director of the Newark IN. J0
Public Library, has been named
executive director of the Amer
ican Documentation Institute,
1925 Connecticut avenue NV.
DR.. Luther H. Evans, for
mer Librarian of Congress and
director general of UNESCO,
has been appointed editor of
the organizations publication
American Documentation."
III !. IL c&iA,,ta Mac founded in
1887 and deals with the theory,
practice, research and develop
ment involved in the communi-
cation of recorded specialized
information.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Schoendienst, Released, +,
Wants Berth as Player
, MILWAUKEE, Oct. 8 (AP) :

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 8 (AP).-
One of baseball's finest figures,
Second Baseman Albert CRed)
Schoendienst, who led the
Braves to championships the
two seasons he was available
for full duty. has been given
his unconditional release.
His outright freedom was
Reds own choice. He turned
down a job in the Braves or
ganization.
The great redhead wants to
play.
Red strikes out on his own
at 81 in his continuing cam
paign to defy the effects of a
bout with tuberculosis two
years ago. Eighteen of his
years have been devoted to
baseball. And for Is of these
years he's been an established
star in the majors, playing
Evening star., 1960-10-08
DETROIT TO.USE
GLENN DAVIS IN
GAME TOMORROW

DETROIT, Oct. 8 (AP).
The Detroit Lions have
moved to bolster their Of
ifense by signing Glen
Davis, two-time Olympic
hurdle champion, and ex-
pect to use him against
the San Francisco Forty
Miners tomorrow as an end
or pass catching TANKER
back.
Davis, who won the 400
meter hurdles at Rome this
year and at Melbourne in
1856. has been working out
with the Lions for two
weeks.
An Ohio State track
star. he was recommended
by a former Buckeye foot
ball star, Howard (Hopa-
long) Cassidy, now a
Lions veteran.
Davis is 26, stands 6 feet
and weighs lit pounds.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Prizefighter Convicted
Of Battle in Restaurant

with a penknife and then
slugged him.
Judge Smith postponed SEN
fencing Silas until November 2.
pending a probation office re-
port.
SilaS was one of the f1nalists
in the 1858 Washington Golden
Gloves tournament and the
local Amateur Athletic Union
championship fights.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
BoyIor Gets Is
In Eukers' Win

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. 8 (AP)
Elgin Baylor scored Is points,
six Of them in an overtime pc
riod. as he paced the Los An
geles Lakers to a 128-126 VIC
tory over the Boston Celtics in
a National Basketball AsSocia-
ton exhibition game last night,
Boston's Sam Jones tied the
score. 116-all, with one second
left in regulation time on a
one handler.
The victory was the Lakers'
third in eight games with the
defending NBA champions on
the tour.
Boston's Bill Russell took
scoring honors with 81 points.
COMMACK, N. Y, Oct.
(AP).-Wilt Chamberlain scored
80 points and grabbed of 20 re-
bounds in leading the Philadel-
phia Warriors to a 100-94 Ma
tional Basketball Association
exhibition victory over the New
York KnickS at the Commack
Arena last night.
Kenney Sears and Willie
Naulls paced the Knicks with ls
and l6 points, respectively.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
CourtUpho|ds
Transit Fare
Set in March

District Court Judge F. Dick
inson Let's yesterday upheld
the Public Utilities Commission
decision of last March allowing
the D. c. Transit System to
raise its cash fare to Is cents.
At the same time. Judge Let's
turned down a motion of the
transit system which contended
the P. U. C.. also should have
granted an increase in the price
Of tokens from 81 for five to
$1.10 for five.
The increase in cash fare
provided the company a return
equal to Al per cent on gross
operating revenue, it was es-
timated.
Transit Argument
D. C. Transit contended that
a return Of 5.4s> per cent on
gross operating revenue would
not have been excessive. On
this score. it was argued by
transit counsel that the COM
pany is entitled to a return up
to SIS per cent on gross operat-
ing revenues.
Judge Let's in his memo
randum opinion said:
THE company maintains it
is entitled as a matter of law
to any proposed fare structure
which will not yield more than
6.5 per cent on its gross oper-
ating revenues. AS ! read and
understand the company's
franchise" Judge Let's con-
tinued, sit does not so pro-
vide"
Judge Let's said the fare
structure, as approved, will
provide the company with a
return equivalent to Al per
cent on gross operating reve-
nues or TIA per cent on the
company's rate base" s
He said the company's fran
chise permits either formula
to be used.
New Fare Plea Pending
Now pending before the Pub
lie Utilities Commission is a
new fare increase request made
by D. C. Transit last month.
The transit company is asking
that 1t be permitted to increase
the token rate from five tokens
for 81 to four tokens for 95
cents.
The company's case was pre-
sented at a public hearing be-
fore the P. U. C. last week, and
the hearing will be resumed on
October l8. No increase is being
asked in the present 25-cent
cash fare or the 10-cent school
fare.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
UGF Gifts
At44 Pct;
Push Urged

United Givers Fund leaders
yesterday called on all volun-
teers to redouble their efforts
after only A per cent of the $7.2
million goal was reported at a
luncheon at which they had
hoped to see half of the goal
achieved.
General Campaign Chairman
Daniel w. Bell told the report
luncheon last week that so per
cent should be in hand yester-
day and 80 per cent next Fri
day if the goal is to be reached
by October "a.
All seven campaign units, in
volving about 10000 volunteers,
have been working 21a weeks.
Volunteers at the Dutch
treat luncheon at the Presi-
dental Arms were told yes
terday $3,167,336 has been
pledged. This represents gifts
from 142,285 area citizens.
Following is a breakdown Of
unit gifts to date:
Major f1rms-$3O7, ,489, 27.7
per cent of the unit quota.
Advance gifts - $1,047,6 ,612,
75.2 per cent of the quota.
D. C. - $121,153, 15.9 per
cent.
virginia-$14,O53. 9 per cent.
Maryland - $l3,333, z per
cent.
Building and construction
trades-$413. 0.5 per cent oi
quota.
The Government unit yester-
day reported S1,663,282, 50.82
of its quota.
Ralph Henry Smith, execu-
tive director of UGF declared
"Today's report shows we have
long, hard drive ahead of us
Naturally, we are disappointed
not to have reached so per CEN
of our goal as hoped. How.
ever, many Of the gifts that are
reported in are excellent-but
there are not enough of then
coming in. Some of our bigges'
accounts have not even made
partial reports. We feel sur
the money is out there if oul
volunteers will only 60 and ge
it."
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Don Dell Loses
At Tuscaloosa

TUSCALOOSA. Ala, Oct. 8.
-Seventh-seeded Donald Dell
Of Bethesda, Md, was erased
from the Tuscaloosa Racquet
Clubs grass courts tennis tour
nament yesterday by Butch
Buchholz, seeded No. 2, IS,
7-5.
Rain-drenched courts forced
the field to shift to hard courts
for the quarter finals as eighth
seeded Crawford Henry of At
lanta came within a point of
upsetting top-seeded Barry
MacKay of Dayton, before bow
ing, 2-6. 81. 60.
Ron Holmberg defeated Gard
ner Malloy. 3-6. Ga, Ga,
and Chuck Mckinley ousted
Ham Richardson, 2-6, Ga,
60.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Washington Squires
To PluY BeIYoir Four

Capt. Donald Bradley will
lead his Washington Squires
against the Belvoir Polo Club
at 8 pm. tomorrow at Belvoir
Field on the Woodlawn Plan
tation on U. S. Route / and
intersection of 235.
Bradley recently returned to
polo to lead the Virginia =
Maryland All-Stars in a victory
over the Army All Stars last
Sunday,
Evening star., 1960-10-08
CityMove
ToDiscipIine
Police Seen

RICHMOND. Oct. 8 (AP).-
The Richmond News Leader
quoted an unidentified city
councilman yesterday as saying
every Richmond policeman who
took the Fifth Amendment in
a Federal grand jury probe of
gambling will be disciplined,
The councilman was quoted
as saying Safety Director Will
lian F. Groth had indicated he
plans such punishment.
II don't think that it (the
punishment) will be as rough
as it ought to be, but at least
they'll not be going completely
free" said the councilman, who
declined to be identified.
Sixty-two city policemen de-
clined to testify before a Fed
eral grand jury that investi-
gated local gambling. The same
grand jury indicted Harry L.
Donovan. convicted and i'm
prisoned on charges of evading
Federal gambling taxes.
A city board has been con-
Quoting administrative hear
ings for policemen accused of
misconduct. A special city
council investigator, Robert L.
Lumpkin, said he found cases
of misconduct.
The same councilman said he
felt some guilty policemen are
slipping through. the hearings
with the all clear sign at
tached to them" 5+.
Thirty EIGHT have been ex-
onerated at the hearings. Fiji
ty-one are due to be heard.
The hearings were recessed
Thursday while Mr.. Groth and
A. B. Scott, representative of
the Richmond Bar Association,
were in Atlanta for a prison in
terview with Donovan.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
MURTAUGH.. :.
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
soon he can come around" he
said.
The Pirates only other
casualty, Don Hoax, seems to
have recovered from an in
famed prostate gland and a
temperature Of 103 degrees.
II didn't feel good in the
first game" said the fiery third
sacker." but, I'm feeling better
every day. I feel real good"
The 1873 shellacking at the
hands of the Yankees in the
second game Of the World
Series at Forbes Field bore no
mental roadblocks on the
Pirates. At least none was
evident.
There's no pressure around
here" Mizell said. I'VE don't
choke up. We haven't and we
won't. This isn't a club that
drops dead over-Jne loss"
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Commander Bans
Burdot Philips

EPINAL, France, Oct. 8 (AP).
The commanding officer Of
the local barracks today issued
an order banning pin-ups Of
Brigitte Bardot "in any form
Of dress" after October 81.
The reason: Brigitte's hus-
band, Jacques Charter. is be-
ing assigned here to a signals
training unit when he resumes
military service shortly.
Mr.. Charrier was given a
temporary discharge a few days
after being inducted last year
after a nervous breakdown.
The doctors then said that the
sight of alluring poses by his
film star wife tackled on bar
rack walls and locker doors had
contributed to his breakdown.