davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Housing Starts
Goal to Be Asked
BY the Associated Press

Senator Sparkman, Democrat
OF Alabama, said today he
would introduce legislation re-
quiring the President to set
forth annually his goal for
housing starts in that year.
The Alabaman, chairman OF
the Senate Housing Subcom-
said such legislation
should go long way toward
satisfying the demand for
mortgage credit over the next
10 years"
The bill would direct the
Chief Executive to report to
Congress the number Of hous-
ing starts he found were needed
to keep the Nations economy
in good shape, to help the goal
of eliminating sub-standard
housing, and to keep abreast
Of the need for additional
homes.
1t also would require the
President to submit his rec
concentrations for Government
action needed to meet the goal
If he estimated that private
industry would not reach it
unaided.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
u. S. Must Turn to Sea
For Water, Seoton Says

Secretary Of the Interior
Fred A. Seaton today said the
Nation soon will have to turn
to the sea and brackish inland
waterways for part Of its water.
Mr.. Seaton. speaking at the
seventh National Watershed
Congress at the Statler-H Hilton
Hotel, said that by 1880 the
United States will need more
water than we have, probably
more than we'll be able to con-
serve"
He estimated the total per-
Sonal and industrial need for
water in 1880 would be 900
billion gallons a day-double
current needs. But the Secre-
tary said there was great
hope" for perfecting methods
Of desalting sea and bay water.
The Federal Government al
ready is embarked on expert
ments to 1nd a cheap way to
desalt ocean 1ater. Five exper-
mental plants have been au-
thorized by Congress.
Contract to Be Let
Next month In FreeporG.
Tex. on the Gulf Coast below
Galveston. the Government
will let contracts for the con-
.struction of q SIS million salt
water conversion plant using q
revolutionary distillation proc
ess.
The process, called the
Badger Method after the man
who invented it, shows prom
ise of licking the problem of
scale clogging distillation
pipes.
Federal officials predict that
the Freeport plant will be able
to produce fresh water for 81
per 1000 gallons. Although far
more expensive than the aver
Evening star., 1960-04-18
y Are Seeking Office
In Vienna and Foirfox

Wide-open contests are ex-
pected in town elections in
Vienna and Fairfax, Va, June
IA. There is no contest in the
Clifton election.
In Vienna. IL persons are
running for six council seats.
Mayor Guy M. Wilson is un-
opposed for reelection.
The new candidates are
Stanley D. Perry, Mrs. Joyce M.
White, Thomas r. Chittenben,
John j, Ford, J. Donald Blew
irs. James w. Dunham, Donald
H. Burn ad Lewis c. Moore.
The incumbents who have
filed for reelection are Gerald
c. Cowden, L. Dean Wallace,
Henry r. Pellegrino and Alvin
w. Norcross.
Two councilmen, William F.
Bettwy and Paul H. Heubusch,
are not running again.
Ten persons are running for
six council seats in Fairfax.
Mayor John c. Wood is unop-
posed for reelection.
The new candidates are Gil
bert Davidson, a member of
the town Board of Zoning Ap-
peals; George A. Hamill, chair
man of the town planning COM
mission; DR.. S. Stephen Kegeles
and Sidney Levine.
The incumbents are Barnard
F. Jennings, appointed to fill
the unexpired term of Carter
H. Hites; E. A. Prichard, Fred
M. Everly, Roland M. Clarke
Stacy C. Sherwood and Daniel
J. Harrison.
In Clifton, five persons are
running for Ave council seats,
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Arlington
May Hire
Forester

Arlington may employ a pro-
fessional forester to help pre-
serve its existing trees and
promote planting of new ones.
County Manager A. T. Lund-
burg said today he will consider
including funds in the Is6I-62
budget to establish the new
position.
The forester would supervise
the care Of trees in parks, along
street rights Of way and on
other county property, Mr..
Lundburg said.
He also would be available to
provide information to county
residents who wish to plant
trees in their yards.
AS the county grows. a need
is developing for a profession
ally qualified forester" Mr..
Lundburg said.
"As the general operation of
the county expands, this is one
Of the areas the Department of
Recreation and Parks might
enter"
Arlington long has considered
its tree-shsded streets a major
community asset and is now
trying to conserve some of its
limited open space by convert
ing remaining woodlands and
stream valley areas into parks.
The budget now being con-
sidered for the coming fiscal
year contains no money for a
forester and one probably could
not be hired before the sum-
mer of 1851.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Prince Georges
Fete to Open

A week-long celebration was
to open today at the Prince
Georges Plaza shopping CEN
ter in connection with the
finals of the Miss Prince
Georges County Beauty Pag-
cant.
The pageant will be climaxed
by the crowning of Miss
Prince Georges County at 8
pm. Saturday. There are Is
flnalists.
The event is sponsored by
the county's Junior Chamber of
Commerce in cooperation with
the Prince Georges Plaza Mer-
chants Association.
1t is aimed at getting a
county entry in the Miss Mary
land contest, the winner of
which will go to Atlantic City
for the Miss America competi-
ton.
During pageant week, activi-
ties will include entertainment
at the shopping center today,
Thursday and Friday.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Threat Earns
Term for Youth

A Falls Church youth today
received a 30-day sentence and
a $50 fine for threatening to
kill an Arlington policeman.
However, County Court Judge
Charles Hulvey, jr., suspended
25 days of the jail term imposed
on Roger Earl Borton, 18, of the
TOO block of Pioneer lane.
Borton and a companion
were arrested Saturday after
noon when. police said, their
parked car blocked traffic in the
middle of the intersection at
Lee highway and Washington
boulevard.
Police said Borton was found
lying unconscious beneath the
car. His companion, John w.
Green, 90, of the 2lO0 block of
Hileman road, Falls Church,
was asleep in the car, they re-
ported.
While making the arrest,
Patrolman Robert Lewis was
kicked in the face by Green, he
testified.
Taken to police headquarters.
Borton threatened to kill and
twice tried to hit Patrolman
Rodney Maier, the Judge was
told.
An assault and battery
charge against Green was not
prosecuted. but he was fined IS
for being drunk in public. Bor-
ton also was f7rod IN additional
IS for drunkenness,
Evening star., 1960-04-18

age United States water cost
Of 80 cents per 1000 gallons.
the new method is q big saw
ing over previous desalting
processes which cost about "a
per 1000 gallons.
Secretary Seaton was one
Of several Cabinet ofncials
speaking at the opening Of the
Watershed Congress today who
stressed the importance to the
Nation Of conserving the water
it has and finding new sup
plies.
New Stamp Issued
Postmaster Arthur Z. Sum-
presented albums Of
q new water conservation stamp
issued today to fellow cabinet
members and to Hugh H. Ben
nett. former chief of the Soil
Conservation Service. Mr..
Summer1eld said, I'VE want
this stamp to help the expe-
diting and broadening of the
watershed programs. We hope
1t will serve to emphasize water
management as fundamental to
our whole national security"
Besides Secretary Seaton and
Postmaster Summerfield, rep
resentatives Of Secretary Of Az
riculture Benson, Secretary of
Health. Education and Welfare
Flemming and Secretary OF
Defense Gates said water was
the Nations most vital resource
next to the air we breathe.
The Congress is comprised of
~ national organizations at
tempting to provide q public
forum for persons concerned
with water development in up
stream areas. c. r. Gutermuth,
vice president of the wildlife
Management Institute here, Is
chairman Of the Congress.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Simpler CD
Plan Urged
For County

A simplified civil defense
plan for Montgomery County
schools to replace one adopted
last September has been urged
by q study committee Of the
Allied Civic Group Of Silver
Spring.
The new plan would be less
technical than the existing one,
the civic groups civil defense
committee declared in q letter
to civil defense chairmen Of
county parent-teacher associa-
tons. The committee called
the existing school plan, in ef-
feet since last September, too
long and too detailed to be
used successfully by non-tech-
nlcal people"
In its place the ACG COM
mittee urged adoption Of q
five-page plan which 1t drafted.
Among other things, it sug-
sests: % that civil defense
drills and preparations be re-
quired in all public schools:
(0 that each school principal
appoint q civil defense super
visor and two assistants; and
90 that the supervisor de-
termine the best shelter ia
cilities available and report
them to the county school
superintendent and county civil
defense director.
1t also said present evacua-
tion plans in the school pro-
gram are "outmoded in mod
ern-day warfare" and should
be eliminated.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Camp Echo Lake
To Hold Benefit

The fourth annual Spring
Benefit Dinner of the Camp
Echo Lake Association will be
held at 7 pm, April % at the
Washingtonian Motel near
Gaithersburg, Md.
Camp Echo Lake gives over
200 underpriviledged children in
Montgomery County a camp
vacation each year. 1t is sup
ported by contributions from
individuals, businesses and
civic organizations.
Camp Echo Lake has estab-
lished a goal of $4,000 for
1860. The money will be used
to build additional facilities
so that more children can at
tend the camp.
Tickets for the dinner which
are $50 per couple, may be OBJ
tanned from Sam Fig or Mrs.
Mary Caldwell.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
INCOME TAXES
DUE IN MAIL
BY MIDNIGHT

Federal Maryland and
District income tax re-
turns must be in the mail
by midnight tonight, tax
authorities reminded to-
day.
The deadline was ex-
tended by the Internal Rev.
enue Service from last Fri
day to today because the
April Is deadline fell on
Good Friday. District and
Maryland tax oficialS de-
cided to go along with the
change to avoid' the con-
fusion Of separate filing
dates.
In Virginia, the deadline
for State income tax is
May 2. Virginians had to
file their Federal returns
last Friday.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The National Society,
Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution convene
for a five-day session at
Constitution Hall.
The National Watershed
Congress opens a three
day meeting at the Statler.
Hilton.
The Animal Health In
stitute meets for the sec.
ond day at the Shoreham.
This information is supplied
hv the Convention and Visitors
Bureau Of the Washington Board
Of Trade.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Furniture Polish Drink
Futul to Norfolk Child

NORFOLK, Va, April ls
AP). - A 1-year-old Norfolk
girl who gulped down a bottle
Of furniture polish died early
today at a hospital here.
The little victim was Rox-
anne Norvelle. Her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Norvelle.
told authorities the child got
hold of the bottle Saturday
while the family was in the
process Of moving to a new
home.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
New Rudio System
Ordered by Air Force

BALTIMORE, April Is CAP).
Westinghouse is going to
manufacture some equipment
for the Air Force which can
bounce radio signals OF clouds.
b y-passing obstructions on
earth which hamper straight
line transmission.
The Air Force awarded q
contract Of about S2.5 million
to the Westinghouse Electronics
Division at Friendship Airport
to do the work. The equipment
Is to be capable Of transmitting
on so voice channels stimuli
taneously for distances up to
l20 miles.
Evening star., 1960-04-18

Mayor w. Sven Elgin is unop-
posed for reelection.
The incumbents seeking re-
election are Richard r. Buck
ley. Mrs. Lorena r. Selby, Mrs,
Virginia E. Seeney and Mrs,
Ruth H. Wolford, who was ap-
pointed to serve out the unex-
pired term of John H. Gunther
who resigned.
Calvin E. Millen is the only
new candidate. The fifth in
cumbent. w. Edward Detwiler,
is not a candidate.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Hopkins Dinner

DR.. Milton S. Eisenhower,
president Of Johns Hopkins
University, will be the featured
speaker ut a dinner meeting Of
the Washington Alumni As
ISOLATION Of Johns Hopkins at
$50 pm. Thursday at the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Dog Show Winner

RICHMOND. Va, April 1s
tAP).-Champion Lacy of Villa
Malta, a 3-pound, 4-ounce
Maltese owned by Alma l..
Statum of Fairfax, was ad-
judged best-in-show here Sat-
urday at the 28th Virginia
Kennel Club Dog Show.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
RECORD TRAFFIC TIES UP
BALTIMORE HARBOR TUNNEL

BALTIMORE, CAP)s-The Baltimore hsrbor tunnel
got more Tafhe than ii could handle yesterday
More than 1900 vehicles went through the north
bound tube between and pm and it was too much
Tor the ton facility The vehicles inched along the entire
length Of the approach.
Some breakdowns and fiat tires helped cause ghs
ueup according to Louis J. ODonnen, chief admins.
traitor.
The total Sunday rac 43s vehicles short of the
one-day record Of Sl7S7 on Friday However 7707s
vehicles used the tunnel between 4 pm and midnight
yesterday setting record for an eigh-hour period
Northbound trafhc emerging from the tunnel piled
up Route 4O State police said it was jammed from
Aberdeen to the Delaware line.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

WRESTLING
Capitol Arena, WTTG-5,
pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-14

PHILADELPHIA, July IA
(SpeciaD. Camilo Pascual,
hampered by an arm injury
since May 81, will get a three
inning test against the Phillies
IN a benefit exhibition between
the Senators and the National
League team here tonight.
Proceeds will go to the boys
clubs in both cities.
Pascual was expected to be
Washington's top pitcher this
season. and he started out that
way. But he suffered an arm
injury while being restrained in
a squabble with Pete Runnels
of the Red Sox and hasn't been
right since. The injury kept
him from playing with the Am
Ierican League in the All-Star
Games this week.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
said he intends to pitch the
crafty Cuban the first three
innings. Pascual has an 8-5 rec
ord.
A healthy Pascual, considered
by many to be the best pitchers
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Haddix Battles
Spain as nj
Race Resumes
By the Associated Press

Harvey Had5ix, the little
Pittsburgh lefthander who
pitched IL perfect innings and
still couldn't beat Milwaukee
a year ago. opens the second
half Of the 1860 season tonight
by shooting for his fifth vic
tory in row against the
Braves.
Milwaukee. five games behind
the front-running Pirates in the
National League, counters with
Warren SPAIN, who used to
beat the Pirates as regularly
as the Braves once beat Had
dix.
The game at Pittsburgh, q
makeup contest, is the only
one scheduled for the day
after the second All-Star Game
in New York.
Full Slate Tomorrow
Tomorrow, Cincinnati comes
into Pittsburgh, Milwaukee
goes to Philadelphia, Chicago
is at st. Louis, and Los An
geles, the hottest team in the
MI plays at San Francisco.
American League action re-
sumes tomorrow with New York,
in front by 2l2 games, at De-
troit, Washington at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Chicago and Bos-
ton at Kansas City.
On May 26, 1859, Haddix
pitched an unprecedented IL
perfect innings against the
Braves, then lost in the 18th
on one hit.
That setback was one of
seven straight he was handed
by Milwaukee during 1859.
But 1860 has been a different
story.
The Pirates hold a 9-3 edge
over the Braves in the seasons
series. Haddix has four of those
See BASEBALL, Page ALI
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Double Pays $1,666

CHESTER, w. Va, July IA
(AP).-The daily double at
Waterford Park yesterday paid
81 ,666.20. Provoc won the first
race. paying $114.80, and Foxie
King. paying, $500, took the
second. Eleven So tickets were
sold.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
WILLIAMS IN AGREEMENT
Lopez Not Convinced
Nj Is Stronger Now

NEW YORK, July IA (AP) =
Now that the National League
has won both of the 1860 ALL
Star Games, the question is
whether the National really is
that much better than the
American League.
Hell. no" said Ted Williams,
jerking his belt tight as he
dressed after yesterdays shut
out at Yankee Stadium.
Those guys just aren't that
good. 1 mean they are not that
much better than us that they
should take both games" the
Red Sox star said.
Then he laughed.
Il guess they were saying the
same thing 20 years ago, when
we were racking them up"
Al Lopez, manager of the
White Sox and the AL ALL
Stars, said he couldn't see a
great deal OF change between
the Nationals of today and the
Nationals of yesteryear, when
he was a MI All-Star catcher.
They had a few sluggers
then, too," he said with a smile.
But If there is a change, I'd
say the American League has
gone more for pitching lately
and the National has gone
more for sluggers.
And our hitting just wasn't
as good as theirs in these two
games"
Mays Biggest Slugger
If you had to pick out just
two of the MI sluggerS, you'd
have to go with Willie Mays
and Stan Musial.
Mays. the Giants brilliant
centerflelder, whipped AL
pitchers for six hits in the two
games-hiS second All-Star
homer. triple, a double and
three singles.
Musial, the old guy of the
Cardinals, beat out an infield
hit and swatted his sixth ALL
Star home run in two pinch
hit appearances while playing
his 18th and 10Th games, a
record.
Yesterday, MuSial put one of
Gerry Staley's pitches deep in
the third deck at Yankee Sta
dium, just inside the foul pole.
And I wasn't really trying to
hit one," he said. "The way I've
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Mays, Musia| and Williams
Make Sweep Memorable
Rure Shutout
Gives AIston
Unique Slam

NEW YORK, July IA (AP).
In this city they'll be talk
ing about the second All-Star
Game for a long time.
Not so much because the
Nationals won it for a sweep
of the two-game set and mar
rowed the Americans overall
margin in the series to 1913.
Not so much because for only
the third time since its incep-
ton in 1888 has an All-Star
Game ended in a Shutout, such
as yesterdays 60 victory. or
that for the third time four
home runs were hit by one
club.
Not so much because for the
second time in three days was
the victory credited to a Pitts
burgh pitcher. Bob Friend
won in Kansas City Monday.
and Vernon Law won here yes
terday.
Not so much because in vim
ming, Manager Walter Aston
accomplished. within 10 months.
a grand slam in baseball by
winning a pennant, a World
Series and two All-Star Games.
or because in losing Manager
Al Lopez suffered his sixth ALL
Star losS-tWo as a player, one
as a coach and three as a man.
ager.
Superlative Trio
The 38,362 paying customers
in Yankee Stadium long will
remember the second 1860 game
because of the heriocs of three
really superlative performers
three players who belong on
any All-Star team in any gen.
Grafton - Willie Mays, Stan
Musial and Ted Williams.
Willie, back home" in New
York where he last played in
1857, duplicated his spectacular
Kansas City performance by
smashing a single and home
run off Southpaw Whitley Ford
and another single off Detroit's
Frank Larry. The San Francisco
star also stole base. In center
field, Willie was his magnificent
self, making putouts. One was
on a 425-foot smash by Mickey
Mantle which he made look
easy.
Mays, who also cracked
single, double and triple in the
first game, now shows a .438
All-Star average on IA hits in
80 at bats.
The only person not excited
See ALL-STAR, Page ALI
Evening star., 1960-07-14

been hitting lately, just swing
for base hits"
1T must have made him
quite happy" said Williams,
tongue in cheek.
Ted MinimiZes Hit
AS for his own pinch single
in yesterdays game, Williams
said, There wasn't much on
the pitch tby Larry Jackson)
and I didn't get much on it,
either"
Walt Aston of the Dodgers,
the MI manager, said there
was no big secret to our win
ming either game. We got the
hits when we needed them,
and they didn't"
I'VE were cold," said Lopez,
whose stars left 81 men on
base in the two games, IL Of
them yesterday. Roger Ma
ris was cold. Mantle?
think he was hurt. CThe
Yankee centerfelder re-injured
his leg Saturday. I wanted to
take him out, but he wanted
to play. Mickey's a helluva
guy"
Maris, perhaps more disap-
pointed than detected, left
seven men on base yesterday.
He popped up with the bases
loaded off Lefty Johnny Pod
res, flied out with the bases
loaded off Jackson and then
grounded out to first with a man
on for the final out of the
game.
MariS Avoids Alibi
This is a tough park to hit
in with that screen down in
the bleachers," said Maris,
ripping tape off a sore right
wrist. He referred to a screen,
usually up in centerf1eld to give
the hitters a better background.
1t was down for this game,
as it is for all games at
Yankee Stadium when a large
crowd is expected.
But that's no excuse" said
Maris, the Yankee who leads
the majors with 27 home runs.
IT just wasn't getting around
on the ball. l got under a
slider from Podres. And Nc
Daniel threw me a high slider.
I don't know how you can hit
a high slider into the ground,
but I found a way"
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Griffs Test PuscuuI's Arm
In Exhibition With PhiIIies

in baseball, would be a big
boost to the Senators, who al
ready are sky-high after a tre-
mendous surge. They have won
% of SO games since June / to
lift themselves from eighth to
a tie for fifth place.
Evening star., 1960-07-14

BIB Larry | (Clemente), Bell >
Larker, Pinsonl. PodreS 3 tMinoso,
Runnels. Showroom, S. Williams /
lMarisl, Jackson , tMalzone, Kalinel .
cock. Burgessl. Law / (Minosol. Podres
tBerral, 8. Williams > (Runnels,
Mantlel. U-Chylak (Al. Boggess M,
Honochick tAl, German (Nj. Steven
son a., Smith tN. T-2:42 A
Evening star., 1960-07-14
AMERICAN

Totals 81 0 s 0 81 IL
] Flied out for Ford in Bird.
, Struck out for Podres in 9TH.
Singled for Wynn in 5th.
! Homered for s. Williams in 7th.
5 Singled for Minoso In 7th.
= Ran for T. Williams in 9TH.
Walked for Staley in 9TH.
Walked for Aaron in Sth.
in Sth.
10 Popped out for Larry in Sth.
IL Walked for White in 9th.
NATIONAL ------ 021 900 1926
DP-Law to Banks to Adcock; Banks
to Neal to White; Fox to Hansen to
Power. LOB-National, ); American,
Oh -Inllar HID AGa4hn nr0u.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

These effective until o Of business Saturday. a. 1850
~o,hms'on D. C. MARYLAND s Pork Indien sod
sodsnsbvs cero Hills copo Heights Mobe Behssdo Serna
Rockville cothsbors los VIRGINIA. Arinsen FoisS Fus
Church. Meson Aoonoos srndon lsssbvrs Pvress Md
dsbUrs WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 70 T QUANTITIES
s dolly moe ehonsss Some
moy no, bs found in oil Of ovr
Evening star., 1960-07-10

ALLSTATE
TRIPLE GUARANTEE
/. Lifetime Guarantee
against all defects in material
and workmanship prorated on
tread wear.
2. Time Service Guarantee
against all types ofrOad hazards
prOrated on months used.
). Satisfaction Guaranteed
or your money back. All adjust
ments are based on the current
price without trade-in at time
of return.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
SHOP MONDAY, 1880 TO 9

Store Hours: Mondays, 1890 to g;
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 to 8;
Thursdays and Fridays, 10 to 9. Free Parking!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

Copyright, 1860, Robert G.
Spivack).