davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-03

ministrative assistant to Nixon
and now his national cam
paign manager, and who for
years has been associated and
involved in the building and
loan association industry. And.
Interestingly, Finch suggested
the Long Beach firm whose
head by coincidence is handling
Nixon's campaign in the area.
"All this took only a few days,
and in one of the fastest ne
gotiations on record the Long
Beach firm got a contract pro-
viding a rate of $40 an hour
for a partner and $50 an hour
for an associate. and $3.50 a
day for court appearances, un-
less two attorneys were in
volved, when the rate would go
to $400 a day. -.
after several weeks, the
bank board decided to try to
negotiate a settlement and
over the period of a month
reached near agreement sew
eral times. But then the
White House stepped in. The
board chairman consulted with
Mr.. Kendall, the Presidents
special counsel. and the tenta-
tive agreement was reversed.
Albert j. Robertson, chairman
of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board, admitted in the
hearings that he met with
Kendall to discuss the situa-
tion, but he refused to disclose
what was said. However. the
President of the seized associa-
ton testified under oath that
he was told by another board
member that Kendall had
vetoed the settlement.
Settlement "SabOtaged"
There facts are clear from
the evidence of the hearings.
The bank was seized with
notably weak and faulty rea-
soning, but once the deed was
done the White House and
Nixon determined not to let
the action become a political
liability. While the White
House sabotaged all possible
chances of a settlement that
could not help but reveal the
stupidity and capriciousneSs
of the seizure action, Nixon's
Office made sure that his
friend and campaign manager
would profit as long as the
fight continued.
"The principal ones to suffer
from such political duplicity
are the thousands of depoSitorS
in the Long Beach institution
whose savings and interest
earnings are being consumed
by lawyers fees and useless
litigation.
This seizure, precipitated by
incompetent politically mott
vated hacks, is now COM
pounded by political oppor-
tunists at the highest level.
The result is a scandal that
must and viii be thoroughly
investigated. with the guilty
persons brought to the bar of
public opinion, if not to JUS
tice."
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Candidates Reject
Jewish Vote Idea

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 (AP)
The presidential candidates
Of both major parties have in
dorsed a statement denying
the existence of so-called
Jewish vote.
Vice President Nixon and
his Democratic rival, Senator
Evening star., 1960-09-03
FUND
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
earners are protected by a
Federal-State system Of un-
e Employment compensation,
which in most cases pays no
benefits to strikers.
Only in New York and Rhode
Island are strikers outside the
railroad industry eligible for
Unemployment compensation
payments-and then only after
a waiting period of almost two
months.
In addition to the strikers,
railroad employees who are laid
off because of a shutdown can
collect unemployment benefits.
Laid-off workers in other in
dustries normally also are eligi-
BILE under the Federal-State
unemployment compensation
system.
The Pennsylvania strik e
started Thursday morning. It
was called by the Transport
Workers Union of America and
System Federation 152, an Or
ganization composed of ma
chinists, boilermakers and sheet
metal workers. The unions do
maintenance and shop craft
work,
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Nixon Poyoff Charged
In Loan Unit Seizure
BY the Associated Press

California Democratic Congressman charges that
another campaign payo being engineered for Richard
Nixon in connection with Government seizure Of savings
and loan association in his district.
The charge yesterday from Representative Cecil r.
King He said the White House itself had become deeply
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Northeusters'

BOSTON-Storms u ally
called northeastern along the
Atlantic coast of the United
States mostly move up from
the south or to the southeast.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Lodge Opens Campaign
Today in CotskiII Area

NEW YORK. Sept, (AF).-Henry Cabot Lodge leaving
dignity of the United Nations behind him. turned
TO the rough land tumble campaign trail today.
Republican vice presidential nominee set his open
sights famed Cats Mountains resort several
hours here and much favored by New Yorkers
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Based on Wages

Unemployment benefits for
the strikers and laid-off work.
ers will be based on their wages
last year. Employees who worked
regularly last year will be eligi-
BILE for unemployment benefits
of $48.25 to $51 per week.
Benefits are payable only
from the fifth day of a strike.
They can continue as long as
130 days, the equivalent of 26
f1ve-day weeks. Long-term en-
ployes would be eligible for ex-
tension of this period if the
strike lasted longer than 26
weeks.
Pennsylvania employees here
have been advised to wait until
September IA to register for un-
employment benefits. Workers
must register again every IA
days.
Although the law provides
that benefits are payable only
to railroaders who are willing
to work at suitable jobs, this
has been interpreted as inap-
pllcable to strikers. They can
not be required to accept other
jobs.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

Published Dolly ono Sunday
at as virsInio Avc Sc.
at Washington. D. {.
Second Gloss Postage Paid
Evening star., 1960-09-03
FOUND

DOG. white. with black spots on
back. brown ears; harness and
leash; vic. Landover Hills. SP.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

DOG, cocker spaniel, brown, male; vic
of Ga. ave. and Delafield pl. NV,
Sept. l. Cali ia. 9-OS19 before
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Freese's Old Boss Predicts
His Benching for Butchery

SARASOTA, Fla, April
(AP). - Al Lopez, Chicago
White Sox manager, is pleased
with the play this spring OF
Third Basemen Gene Freese
but Eddie Sawyer of the
PhillieS. who managed him last
year. predicts he won't remain
in the lineup.
"Freese makes a good first
impression" says Sawyer, who
traded Gene to the Sox for
Outflelder Johnny Callison.
He has all the ability. He's
a good hitter and he runs we'll.
He could steal 20 bases with the
White SoX, but I doubt if he
will be in the lineup very long
"Freese has erratic streaks
in the field that can drive you
crazy" Sawyer continued. He
can be a butcher, and if we
hadn't made the trade he
would be in the outfield this
year. I just couldn't go through
another year watching him"
FreeSe's % errors in 1853
were more than any other
third baSeman in the National
League. He batted 1853 and hit
% home runs.
From everything I heard,
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Dykes Kills
TuIkofCIush
With Dewitt

DETROIT, April 7 (AP).-
Il have no complaints and
there have been no disagree
ments :"
That's the way Jimmie Dykes
responded to published reports
he might be headed out as
manager of the Tigers.
President Bill Dewitt said ::
I've always had a very high
regard for Dykes as a manager.
He has done a good job where
ever he has been. He's a solid
guy"
Joe Falls, Detroit Times base
ball writer. said:
1T is possible that Dykes
soon will follow Rick Ferrell,
the defrocked general manager
into the limbo of the unwanted
perhaps sooner than anyone
expects"
The story added:
Dykes may last only until
the Tigers experience their first
serious slump, at which time
Dewitt may use it as an ex-
cuse to bring in a manager of
his own choice Or Dykes
may become fed up with
the pressure Dewitt is exert
ing on him and beat his boss to
the punch and walk out"
Dewitt responded that I'm
not pushing anyone around
and there's no pressure on the
manager"
Dykes denied there was any
friction.
He has not told me at any
time how to run the club, -
Dykes said. He always has
consulted me on possible trades
and we have exchanged ideas.
Il have a contract until the
end of the 1860 season and |
intend to fulfill it," Dykes
added. There is no difficulty
anywhere as far as I'm con-
cerned. Bill Dewitt and I get
along fine"
Evening star., 1960-04-07
SAWYER BLAST
BURNS LEPCIO

MIAMI, April 7 (AP) In
fielder Ted Lepcio of the Phil
lies, angry over being classified
by Manager Eddie Sawyer as
"one of the worst ball players I
ever saw" today challenged
Sawyer to send him back to the
American League.
"Or wherever it is bad ball
players CO." added the 29-year-
old Utica, N. Y, native who
played eight seasons in the
American League with Boston
and Detroit before being traded
last winter.
How can the man say a
thing like that?" Lepcio said.
I've only been down here three
weeks. I've started in two B
games. I finished up in a few
others. I haven't been to bat
a dozen times, and Sawyer al
ready has made up his mind
about me.
IF that's the way he feels
about it, then he ought to
send me back to where l came
from, or some place else"
Evening star., 1960-04-07
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staf Writer

ORLANDO, Fla, April T.
Barring a complete collapse in
the few remaining exhibition
games, Faye Throneberry has
thrust his way into the Sena-
tors lineup with his astonishing
.439 spring showing.
For the next week the line
up will have to be flexible, with
much depending on whether
Don Mincher, rookie first base
man acquired from the White
Sox, indicates he can make the
grade. Regardless of the shift
ing, however, Throneberry ap-
pears certain to open the season
in rightfleld.
Il like to judge players on
what they do under pressure, "
Manager Cookie Lavagetto said,
"and Faye has shown me this
spring that he can deliver in
the clutch. Not only has his
hitting been plentiful. but it
also has been timely. Hits that
come when we're trailing by
seven runs don't impress me.
Give me the fellow who does
something with men on base, &"
Cookie continued. "Throneberry
deserves a shot because he has
been coming through in situa-
tions that have meant some
thing"
Allison Shift Unlikely
Dan Dobbek apparently will
be sidelined temporarily be-
cause of Faye's surprising hit
ting. Even if Mincher demon
strates he can't leap from the
Sally League to the majors,
Evening star., 1960-04-07

Murray, Commissioner Jim
Weaver of the Atlantic Coast
Conference, North Carolina
Coach Jim Hickey and many
others.
His South Carolina teams
invariably showed up well in
the traditional Big Thursday"
games, against Clemson, VIM
ming eight, losing six and play
ing a tie. And many still talk
of his 1920 victory over top
rated Army in 1854.
Played at NOtre Dame
Enright a native of Rock
ford, ILL.,. played football at
Notre Dame behind the great
Elmer Layden of the famous
-Four Horsemen." He was an
all-Midwestern fullback in 1925
after Layden graduated.
He completed work on a law
degree, played professional
football with the Green Bay
Packers for a year, then &C
cepted an assistant coaching
position at North Carolina for
a short time.
One of Enright's players at
North Carolina was the late
Jim Tatum, who Qied at 46
last summer after a brilliant
career as head coach at Okla
homa, Maryland and North
Carolina.
At Georgia, from 1881 to
1888, Enright served as a foot
ball assistant and as head baS-
ketball coach. He went to
South Carolina in 1888 as ath-
letic director and head football
coach. He relinquished his
coaching duties at South Caro-
lima to Warren Giese in 1865.
but continued as athletic di-
rector until his death.
Services will be conducted
from benezer Lutheran
Church at 4 pm. tomorrow.
Survivors include the widow.
the former Alice Thoren of
Rockford, and three daughters:
Mrs. Robert Smith, Columbia;
Mrs. Harry Warn, Seaford, Del,
and Miss Alice Enright, Wash
ington, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
LAUDED AS MAN AND COACH
South CoroIinoMourns
Death of Rex Enriqht

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 7
(AP). - Rex Enright. who
coached University of South
Carolina football teams for
nearly two decades, is dead.
The death late yesterday of
the 59-year-old Enright, who
continued as athletic director
after giving up the coaching
reins, was attributed to peptic
stomach ulcers and rheumatic
heart LESSONS. He had been
battling the ailments for nearly
two years.
He went to the hospital last
Thursday and became critically
i'll Monday. At SIS pm. yes
terday, he died.
HE clung to life to the very
end like the great competitor
he was" Enright'S physician
said.
Enright coached at South
Carolina from 1888 to 1855 with
the 1943-45 period out for mill
tary service. In the 15-year
span. his teams won 64, lost SO
and tied 7.
Best Known and Liked
He was probably South Ca
rolina's best known and best
liked sports figure.
He was "the kind you'd like
to have your son play for"
Bobby Dodd, Georgia Tech
coach said.
II don't believe I ever talked
to anyone who knew Rex En-
right. who didn't have some
thing nice to say for him"
Coach Earle Edwards of North
Carolina State said.
He was "a wonderful asset
to South Carolina" said South
Carolina Gov. Ernest F.
Hollings.
The story was much the
same from Clemson Coach
Frank Howard, Dukes Bill
Evening star., 1960-04-07
MASTERS
PAIRINGS

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 7 (AP)
-Pairings and starting times
of leading players in the first
round of the Masters golf
tournament today:
II am.-Tommy Aaron. Gaines
vile, Ga: and Jimmy Demaret Kia-
mesha Lake, N Y.
ll:3O-Ward Wettlaufer. Buffalo
N. Y, and Byron Nelson. Roanoke, Tex
12:O0-Billy Joe Patton, Morganton
N. C.. and Arnold Palmer, LigOnier, Pa
l":3O p,m.-Charlie Coe, Oklahoma
City. and Sam Snead, White Sulphur
SPRINGS, W Va
l:OO-Bud Taylor, Pomona. Calf
and Cary Middlecoff, HOLLYWOOD, Fla
:30-Deane Beman, Silver Spring
Nd and Ben Hogan, Fort Worth
2:0O-Jack Nicklaus, Columbia
Ohio, and Jack Burke ir.. Kiamesha
Lake, N. Y
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Field Of 81 Opens Masters
Palmer Still Choice
Runyon Leads
At Sturt; Sneod
Aims for 284
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star STAFF Writer

AUGUSTA, Ga, April T.
With the favored sluggers start
ing late 52-year-old Paul Rum
yam took the spotlight as the
oath Masters golf tournament
got under way at Augusta Ma
tional Course today.
The pint-sized pro from
La Jolla, Calf. took a tempo
rary lead with a one-under par
35 on the front nine, thanks to
a birdie deuce on the l90-yard
sixth hole.
Despite bright sunshine, the
splendid course was still damp
and heavy from hard rains
early in the week. promising an
advantage to such sluggers as
Arnold Palmer. the favorite at
6 to l, and Sam Snead, who
looks very sharp for his attempt
to become the first four time
winner of the Masters.
2S4 Good Enough
Before the field of "a tee off
the confident Snead predicted
that 4-under-par total of 284
would win the title.
Among the early starters
there was a group right on
Runyan's heels. Matching par
.36 were Doug Sanders of
Miami, Dick Knight of San
Diego. Vic Ghezzi of Rumson,
N. j.; Walt Burkemo of Frank
lin Hills, Mich, and Charlie
Harrison, an Atlanta amateur.
Freddie Mcleod, the 78-year-
old Columbia pro. had the
honor of hitting the first ball.
Freddie smacked a line drive
to the left side of the fairway.
But the 1908 Open champion
had his troubles midway on the
front nine and picked up. His
playing partner, Jock Hutchi-
son. was out in Al and then
picked up on the back nine.
The select field will battle
for a purse of at least $4,000
over the next four days. The
purse last year was $4,000.
with the winner, Art Wall. COL
Ilecting $4,000. The defending
champion is here as a spectator
after undergoing an operation
on his knee several weeks ago.
Beman HOgan'S Partner
Washington's Deane Beman,
still in the limelight as the
British Amateur champion,
drew Ben Hogan as a playing
partner in the first round. 1t
is a custom at the Masters to
pair the top pros with the most
prominent amateurs on the first
day of play.
Beman also was paired with
Hogan in the first two rounds
OF the National Open last June.
Deane, the 21-year-old Uni
verSity of Maryland student
played 33 holes at Augusta Ma
tional and nine holes in the
par 3 tournament yesterday.
He said that for the first time
since last fall he felt like he
was hitting the ball close to
normal.
But Berman and some of
the others who have to extend
themselves to get distance are
conceded little chance over the
See MASTERS, Page ALI
Evening star., 1960-04-07
ALLISON NOT LIKELY TO SHIFT
Throneberry'sHitting
Wins RightfieId Job

Cookie may leave Bob Allison
in the outfield and use julio
Becquer at first base.
"Becquer is good defensively,
Cookie said, "and his hitting
has shown improvement. Min
cher is going to get a crack al
winning the job, but if he can't
do it I probably will keep Alli-
son in center, use Jim Lemon
in left, Throneberry in right
and Becquer at first"
The team which Cookie hopes
will open the season against
the Red Sox April 18 will be
stacked against Kansas City
today. 1t will be Billy Gardner
2b; Mincher, ID; Harmon Kille-
brew. 3b; Allison, CT; Throne
berry, IF: Lemon, If; Earl Bat
tey, C, and Billy Console, SIS
Pedro Ramos will pitch against
the AS today, but in all likeli-
hood the opening day pitcher
will be Camilo PaScual.
Killebrew was back in camp
and ready to go again after
being treated in Washington
yesterday for persistent nose
bleeds. DR.. George Resta, team
physician, cauterized the SEN
sitive area.
Newcomers Seem Happy
The Senator'S newcomers
seem delighted to be with
Washington despite the clubs
chronic second-division status.
The last thing my wife said
before I came to Florida this
years was that she hoped I'd
be traded" said Battey, ac-
Continued on Page Ais, Col. 5
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Williams Saws
Neck AiIment
Is No Better

SCOTTSDALE. Ariz., April
(AP).-Ted Williams still is
looking for the answer to the
Question everyone is ASKING
Can a throbbing neck and
aging bones carry him through
another season as a Red Sox
regular?
The neck is neither better
nor worse" the 41-year-old
Exhibition BoseboIl Results. Poee A. u
! --@---@--@---~-~---~-~
Boston slugger said today. 81
still don't know what I'm going
to do this year."
If hard work will prolong the
major league career of the
Icolorful Williams, who is start
ling his 2lSt season, Ted could
hang up his business as usual"
lshingle in leftfield right now.
Always as sternly devoted to
conditioning as he is to base
hits, Williams never has toiled
longer or more willingly than
this spring.
But the neck ailment, which
dragged Williams from the
lofty heights of American
League batting championships
in 1857 1889 and SO (.328)
to .254 last season, persists. Ted
is hitting .259 after appearing
in IA of Boston's 81 exhibition
games. And his age is plaguing
him in the form of the worst
weight problem he's ever faced.
Il haven't even thought of
Ted's neck since he reported, "
Manager Billy Jurges said. I'VE
haven't discussed it. The
weather has been hot and it
should do something for an
ailment of that nature. All l
know is that Ted has worked
hard, and we'll just have to
wait and see what develops. "
In his first 13 exhibition ap-
pearanceS Ted managed five
singles in "a bats for a meagre
.208. In yesterdays 1910 loss
to st Louis, Ted went 2-for-3
and boosted his mark to .259.
Ted has picked up in the
four games he's played since
returning from the funeral of
his brother Daniel in San
Diego. Over that span he's
batting 1888.
On the optimistic side, Jurges
says: Ted has told me he never
See WILLIAMS, Page ALI
Evening star., 1960-04-07

thought Gene had a poor
glove" Lopez said, but he looks
perfectly okay to me "
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23
Negro Leader To Find
Truth About CUbu

NEW YORK-Robert F. Williams,
one of the boldest leaders in the fight
for integration in the South, left New
York last week by plane to see the
country that Joe Louis was not al
lowed to talk about"
He said it seemed to him that the
United States Government, and the
us. State Department in particular,
wanted to isolate Negroes from what
was happening in Cuba. He noted
that enormous pressure" had been
put on Joe Louis to force him to give
up a ''completely non-political job of
increasing Negro touriSm to Cuba,
while white public relations firms have
not been molested at all. why" he
asked, cant Negroes see for them
selves what is happening in Cuba?
Williams said, Everybody knows
that racial discrimination has been
abolished in Cuba. What better place
is there" he asked, ''for American
Negroes to -spend their vacations?
They certainly can't go to Miami
Beach"
Il am going to see Cuba for my
self, to see what the revolution has
done so far and what it plans to do
in the future" Williams said. Il am
going to talk with CubanS in all
walks of life, even to Fidel Castro.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23

: Shortly after Patterson kayoed the
Swede in the fifth round to win back
his crown, Pat promised JohansSen a
rematch within 90 or 120 days."
But according to Fem, Jay Edsen,
secretary of the Arizona Boxing Com
mission, will recognize the victor of
the July 18 Folley-Liston fight as the
next man to meet Patterson for the
crown. Fem says he has the NBA
backing.
He should be advised to retire, !"
Fem laughed when asked where he
thought JohanSSen woud stand in the
crowded heavyweight picture.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23

"Outlawing all atomic weapons
would be magnificent gesture. How
ever, it should be remembered that
Gettysburg had local ordinance for
bidding the discharge of firearms"
Parts Pup
Evening star., 1960-09-19
OLMSTEAD

EST. OLDS DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl., ia. 7-S40O
CADILLAC 81 convertible; new
tires S29S. W. Z. 5RANT. 10.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES INDUSTRIAL PROP for STUDIOS sr REV
CONTINUED

5-OFFICE SUITE, centrally loc. in
d. c. Completely air-cond. base
board heat, modern lighting. only
S125 mo. Call MR.. MILLER. IA.
h-251S.
1884 18th ST. NV large rms.
and private bath: parking facih-
ties available; will remodel to suit
tenant. Call DU. 7-9150. Q to
pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

AN OPPORTUNITY - Near
Baileys Crossroads and Mel
Par, lO1a acres at $4,000
per acre with public utilities
available. A possible future
apt. building site or residen-
tial lot. Call ROUTH ROB-
BINS. XII. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

CADILLAC '5s convertible: ceriot
red. white top, matching leather
interior; one owner: $4,000 miles:
$500 value; buy now, save now;
Evening star., 1960-09-19

DE SOTO 1851 4-dr., 8 eyl.-Good
mech. cond., new tires; Si3b. see
sun Rte. 30l. opposite Waldorf
Rest. or call AID. 4-1344 wkdys.
DE SOTO '5s Sportsman 4 : door
hardtop; delightful 2-tone green
ana white hsrmoniztns immaculate
interior; q host of features incl
power steering and brakes. one
owner; $4,000 miles; outstanding
condition throughout: 81 800 value;
buy nnW EaNa nnn-. 4 100 N-NN.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
INDUSTRIAL SITES
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

JUST COMPLETED - Industrial
type bldg. Modern design and
construction; $4,000 50. IT,, in
Guiding office. High ceilings. Dock
loading (2l, Sprinkler system. Lo-
gated Shirlington. ZoninE permits
light industry, research, whole
diately available. IA. 2-23Ss.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

CADILLAC '57 Sedan de Vile
white, factory air conditioning
power steering, power brakes
weekend special. S2,395; CCC
QuaF =
Evening star., 1960-09-19
FARMS
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

FOR INvESTMENT-Let
the population growth Of Fairfax
County make you capital gains.
For the best buys, see MASON q
OMER L. HIRST, Brokers, AMMAN
dale. Va, CL. $4,000. weekdays.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
DESK SPACE

0l9 18Th, desk avail. immed.-
Ideal loc.; includes conference rm..
reception, tele.; secretarial service
ma. S-46S0
Evening star., 1960-09-19

CADILLAC 81 sedan; beautifu
maroon finish with white top
power steering, power brakes
exceptionally good buy; S2,O95
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Capitol Cadillac-OldSC Co
OV. 3-0350, ALEXANDRIA

CADILLAC '5s afr-conditionet
white coupe; immaculate; 1926
AkerS Cadillac-OldS Co,
Evening star., 1960-09-19

CADILLAC 1858 convertible: beau
tiful pastel blue; loaded with ex-
traS; COmpare S30Q5 = :.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
OUR 27th YEAR
Capitol Cadillac-OldSCo.

1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC so coupe, dark blue
finish with white top; factory air
conditioned. power steering, power
brakes, electric windows and seat
unusually nice. Special S4,195,
Evening star., 1960-09-19

CADILLAC '5S coupe: dark blue
finish with white top, power steer
ing. power brakes. factory air
conditioned, electric windows and
seat, very clean, special S3,295,
CCC guar.
Capitol Cadillac-OldSCo
Evening star., 1960-09-19

1437 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-s5O0
1850 i4th s.; NV; RA. 3-9670