davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-01
AT TCHISON'S S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS +. ATcHlsoN

Bob Khayat's brace of field
goals against the Eagles last
Saturday night. and the tack
ling of Francis O'Brien on kick
offs, satisfied most observers
that the Redskins came off all
right in the deal that sent Sam
Baker to the Cleyeland Browns.
Khayat. rookie guard from
Mississippi. specifically must
replace B aker, whose ALL
around kicking was the Red
skins most effective defensive
and offensive weapon. Sam was
the only player in the National
Football League to do all the
kicking. He was so good he led
the team in scoring four years,
getting all but six points on
field goals and conversions.
Khayat's not going to be, that
good for a while, but his 46-
yard kick against the Eagles
was sufficient evidence Of his
power. A third try missed, and
was almost blocked by his
brother Ed, a former Redskin
now playing tackle for the
Eagles.
ED shouldn't have done
that" commented Papa Khayat.
sitting in the grandStand.
"Bob's just getting started in
this game"
This may be a big year for
old halfbacks, as we'll as quar-
terbacks, if Hugh McElhenny's
performance in three exhibi-
ton games for the San Fran
cisco Forty Miners is any cri-
terion. In 20 carries the 81
year-old veteran has picked up
153 yards to pace a half dozen
teamateS.
Five years ago McElhenny's
career was almost ended by a
foot injury suffered against the
Pittsburgh Steelers in a pre-
season game. The year before
he had a shoulder separation.
AS an eight-year-old McEl-
benny stepped on a broken milk
bottle and severed tendons in
his foot. A doctor said he would
be crippled for life and might
not even walk on the foot. The
doc was wrong, although Hugh
had to wear a steel brace in his
football shoes in college.
Last year, playing the SLOT
back position for San Fran
cisco, McElhenny carried the
ball only 18 times for 81 yards.
His pass catching was off, too,
although better than anybody
on the Redskins, aside from Bill
Anderson. The preseason fig
ures may be the tip-off that
THE King" as the Forty
Miners dubbed him, is headed
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Shenandoah

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: 8 fur
MIS-. Marian J. FIN, $500 1890 s.se
ionieiy Countess GArdutnD 40
Lonesome Steve, Miss Wheatley.
Shah Pet. Sleet Talk. cynthia's Bill,
SKY Pixie. Time, 1:172s,
SECOND RAcE-Purse, s1,OOOs 5h
SersmbIe tParkeEl $3.50 1!.sS $50 80
RilIarnOc6 II 'sislert sslrt 500 a'SS a'SSSS
Bold speculator, Peters Joy, Purple
RitSs reward Time. i:09B.
DAILY DOUBLE (6-9) $421.2O
THIRD RAcE-Purse. s1,1OO; ga
Wsdobe tsiEler $50 $50 $40
MononO (Biam0nte) $40 400
aodies chsner. Weather Gun, Flirty
Eat; HSndrsSsGld Eond %1ps rIm. River GIL Fiasn'
FouTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; ga
sISss r.,.n:. 1: F;S SS12.1; lssO sac sac :sSS
"'aHs Shoo choo Lad, More sun Again.
Bosbau. Possible Chance. the Phila-
monic. Time. AIS.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; 6h
S SsrsSs'd B,nd 's'mD $50 t.sS I sS t.Ss I SS
Psnsy PeTssy tSsRe2 ficPHick cMcMuIIen)' ''0O $50
Tonys Son, Dal's Gal. Yeomanette,
Easy Token, Harveys Baby. Time
1;0a2s.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. s1.1oo: 6
Beste Halls (siGlerl $500 1929 e.20
Thank Wire (Felton) $40 40
o. k. Coiomon tCavel cs.,.rada 40
BaIiS RIS'isfs sis. HIM Time, f:Yai f:Y5
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; lie
SGrSfetG Spese Grsndin TaRf' tEspinesa5 $50 $50
Gang Moil (GambardelIa) 4.4O
King Lloyds, Red Arrow. Rain River;
Tubee, Henry s. H, Laura's Flame, Bold
Count. Time. 1851.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, S1.100; Il.
EeisEamI;. !RPG9 7:sO t.sS I sS 9 s.SS GO
opL london Rds Tower, Little Boo, Captain
Bali Black Jewel. Time, 1851.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; liz
DUKES Reward (samD $50 400 e.4O
Beeble Bee tSmaiD $50 ESQ
Shana Madel tRootl ESQ
rose, Cote on. why Tino, Yuie Miss,
mt Rttendsncss. dance, 4.e4a: handle. sas4.-
Big Bonanss-14 persons picked four
Little .Bonanza-177 persons picked
three winners, received $50 40.
Winning numbers; 8 8 4 2.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING tbased on 325 or more at
bats)--Smith. Chicago. .325: Run
nels' Boston, ;322; sievers: Chicago.
RGenn, a SsSWeEn; cfeVefand. NSS sS7. f0rk' '"OS'
RUNS-.Mantle. New York. 103: Maris,
New York. 81; Sievers, Chicago, 20;
Runnels, Boston and Aparicio and
p,ISs handIs; RxTTnS GhlGagSi THM.rs n New vors
&c. Wertz, Boston, 90; Minoso, Chi
cago and Skowron. New York, SO;
Sievers, Chicago. S5.
HITS-smith, Chicago, 154; Ro6onson,
149; Runnels. Boston, 146; Fox,
DoUBIES-skowron. New York. 20;
Malone. Boston and Allison, Wash
SiOI and Fre@ese. @ CHICAGO and siebern,
Kansas City, 20.
TRIPLES-Fox, Chicago, 10; Robin
son, Baltimore, 8; Aparicio, Chicago
and Becoyer. washington. u six
HONE 5df TsSn RUNS-Maris. New York. 35;
Washington, 81 colsyito. Detroit
3s; Lands. chicago. 20: Piersall;
Green, Washington, 10.
Ssssd On New " SorF SF more fo
Barber, baltimore, ga, .692; Perry,
YORK, i4.7, .667; Brown. Baltimore
sTRIKEoUTs-Bunnins, IIiSi jITfs Detroit, 1s4;
PsscuaI. washington, l43; imam mynp
49, Monbouquette, Boston, no
National LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 325 or more at
bats-Larker, Los Angeles, .33s;
Mays San FFssRRcsea9ii eaiemente sg FGtffs PFiGtfs:
bursh, SS5ili .5Is; 2shburn. Chicsgo, 1903.
RUNS-Mays, San Francisco, 90; Ash
burn. Chicago. SO; Mathews, Nil;
Tsukse' 81; .I,Ens Pinson; az Cincinnati ana
runs Aas0n BAT4E6 TilEDOk%fS %Lssnks. iSi Chicago,
Mathews, Milwaukee, SO; Mays san
Francisco, IS; Cepeda, San Fran
HITs&eroat.. iFs0, ST; Pittsburgh. 175; Mays,
cinnati, 152; Clemente, Pittseursh'
l46: ,Ashburn, chicago, 142. ,..
D0uBLES-Pinson, CINCINNATI, C3o 3oi
einnati Snnaii siAtsi and cepeds, % San francisco,
2S: skinner, Pittsburgh and Cum
TRiPIEs@Kirkland, San Francisco,
ciScnHst enS %atss' and 3D. BTSaOn. SGsi MilTaukee
HOME RUNS-Banks, Chicago. 81;
Aaron, Milwaukee. "a; Mathews
Milwaukee, 81; Mays. San Fran;
Boyer, st. Louis. 20.
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles,
80; Pinson. Cincinnati. 20: Taylor,
Philadelphia, "a Mays, San Fran
PITCHING biased on IL or more de-
cisions)-Law, Pittsburgh, 1875,
1872; Mcdaniel, st. Louis. 10-4,
.7l4; SPAIN. Milwaukee, ~. .70S;
Farrell, Philadelphia. "a, .692.
STRIKEOUTS-Drysd Los Angeles
1914; Friend. Pittsburgh, and Jones,
San Francisco, 1871; Broglio, ST.
Louis, 155; Koufax, Los Angeles, l52.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Bel Air to Sturt
'Pic-Six' BETTING

BEL AIR, Md, Sept. l (AP)
The "Pic-Six" form of wag-
ering will be inaugurated at the
Bel Air Race track when the
half-mile oval opens its 12-day
meeting September IL.
The betting pool has been
used this summer at Shenan-
doah Downs.
Bettors buy a single ticket
on the last six races of the pro-
gram and those picking the
most winners split the pool.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

the West Division of the Inter-
high League this year.
Wilson, division champion
the last three years, again fig
-~-~--~---~---->
(Another of Series)
ures to be in the running, but
the Tigers will be hard pressed
to repeat.
Were in a rebuilding stage
this time" Coach Pete Labukas
said. THE II starters in last
Iyea a RS championship gam c
against Eastern have gone and
filling their shoes will be a big
job"
The most experienced re-
turneeS are in the backfield
They include Fullback Dick
Pokrass, Quarterback Billy
Richardson and Halfback Ike
Isaacson. Richardson is the
son of Billy Richardson, assist
ant coach.
The line will be built around
Bill Smith, 6-foot-1, 180-pound
senior center and Ken Sauls, a
junior tackle up from the jay
wees who is 5-foot-l0 and 1870
pounds. Il
The other West Division
teams:
CARDOZO-The Clerks won
the division title in 1855 and
repeated the following year,
but have seen lean years since.
Coach Sal Hall says he has
lost his entire offensive team of
last year.
The best bets as of now are
Robert Green, a defensive back
last season who will be shifted
to offense; Don Surr3tt and
Maurice Pope, second string
quarterback and fullback, re-
spectiyely, last year and Half
backs Jerome Gladding and
Demos Summers. The line is
the big problem with Dorian
Dobb1ns, 240-pound tackle, the
most experienced.
COOLIDGE - Coach Gil
Conn, recuperating from a
shoulder fracture received in a
fall from a scaffold, will serve
in an advisory role this season
while Walter Kirk from the
jayvees takes over.
Kirk has inherited four let
termen who should carry the
brunt, Quarterback R'o b er t
Bilbo, Halfback Robert Willis,
End Neil Gemeny and Tackle
Angle Wilson. r
The defense, according to
Kirk, should be good. Along
with Willis, who may turn out
to be one of the leagues better
backs, and the experiences Bill
bo, the Colts may find them
selves in the thick of the title
scramble.
BELL-The Vocats, with
Coach Leo Miles at the helm for
the first time last year, won
their last three games and fin
ished with a 3-4-1 record, best
in the schools history.
The prospects this year look
even better according to Miles
and Bell may be the sleeper"
in the West Division.
Seven regulars from the Of
Evening star., 1960-09-01
HAMBLETONIAN WINNER IN RACEOFF
Blaze eHonoverAtones
For Earlier Showing

DU QUOIN, ILL.,, Sept. / (AP)
Blaze Hanover, his tender
hooves feeling good with new
shoes, really showed how they
could make him step in win
ming the record shattering
Hambletonian.
Here is how the strapping
chestnut son of Hoot Mon yes
terday won the record $85,0l9
first prize in the $144.590 pre-
mier stake for 3-year-old trot-
ters. richest harness race in
history:
First mile heat-won by a
nose over Elaine Rodney.
matching the Hambletohian
record of 1898 set by Emily'S
Pride in 1858.
Second heat - finished sew
enth when he lost a wheel of
his sulky at the top of the
stretch. Won by Quick Song
and Driver Frank Erwin in rec
ord time of 1:593s.
Third heat-flnished third as
Hoot Frost, piloted by Jim Ar
thur, also won in 1898.
Fourth heat - beat Quick
Cong by a head after leading
all the way, with Hoot Frost
third, a length back, in a race
off. The time was 2:103s as the
three colts sat back, but Blaze
covered the last quarter in a
sizzling 2725 when they all let
loose.
Record Crowd
A record crowd of 25,611 saw
the finish.
Blaze Hanover, trained and
driven by Joe O'Brien. who won
with Scott Frost in 1855 at
Goshen, N. Y. was the Hamble-
tonian winterbook favorite after
earning $142,052 to take 2-year-
Evening star., 1960-09-01
CHAMPION WILSON ON SPOT
Open Race. Predicted
For West Division

IenSlVe team OF last year are
back. Five of them will form
the nucleus of this years team.
They are Halfback Ronald
j o hnSon, Quarterback Tom
Bradley, Tackle Kenneth Ben
ton. Guard Paul Aquilino and
End Robert Stewart, on the ALL
High second team last year.
ROOSEVELT-Coach joey
Kaufman will field a team
mostly of juniors with limited
experience. Three starters from
last years team will be back
including Ronald johnson. A
guard last year, the 6-foot-185
pound Johnson will be moved
to fullback.
Replacing johnson at guard
will be 210-pound Tony Cont
The Riders will be strongest at
the f1anks with six boys, all
over six feet, in contention.
They are Ted Hughes, Maurice
Walker, Gene Arnett, Reggie
Walton, Wendell Hughes and
Bill Willis.
DU NBAR - The starting
backfield of Carl Jackson, quar-
terback; Alfred Ward and
James Carter, halfbacks, and
James Linden, fullback, are re-
turning and along with several
experienced linemen should
give Coach Jesse Chase a good
start.
The team lacks depth, always
a problem at Dunbar, but
barring injury to key players it
should have a fair season.
WESTERN - The Raiders
will have a fair backfield,
headed by seniors Paul Lewis
and David Chen at quarterback
and halfback, respectively, but
Coach Fred Mulvey needs more
help there and considerably
more in the line to be a threat.
The most pressing need up
front is at tackle and center.
The forward wall will be built
around Ends Andy Reed and
Ronnie Coleman and Guards
Leo Potter and Richard Mas
sey, all seniors.
WILSON
September 16, Gonzaga, $3.50; Sep
tember %, Carroll. $3.50; September
30. at Coolidge, 3'3n.
IA, Bell. 3:I5: october u, Dunbar,
3:15; October 2S. Western, 3:15.
November 4, at Roosevelt, 3.
CARDOZO
September 10. Parker-Gray, $40;
September %, at Roosevelt, $3.50;
September anseT 30; well Bel; 3;39 o,to,.r a
3:15: october 2S. Paige-Jackson. 3:15
November 4. at Dunbar, 3.
COOLIDGE
September I6. Carroll, $50; Sep
tember 23, at Dunbar, $3.50; September
"V oeto6eSr tsS1' :. 2BSell. .a:15: october "A,
Der IS. at Roosevelt. 3:l5.
November 4, Western. 3.
BELL
September .. at Pomonkey, 1890;
September 16, Phelps at Eastern, $50;
tember 30, at Cardozo, 800
october Z, at Coolidge, 3:15: october
IA, at Wilson. 3:15; october 81. at
Roosevelt, 3:15; october IS, at Dun
bar, 3:15.
ROOSEVELT
September q. st. Johns. 3:3O:. Sep
tember 16, DeMatha. 800; September
%. ,Cardozo, $50; September 80, at
October Z, open; october IA. at
Western, 3:15; october 81, Bell, 3:15;
October IS. Coolidge, 3:15.
November 4, Wilson. 3.
DUNBAR
September 16. at Mckinley. $3.50: !
tembcr 20. Roosevelt, 330
october z. at western. 3;15; octo-
be- IA. Spingsrn. 3:15: October 21, at
Wilson, 3: Is; october rs, Bell, 3:15;
November 4, Csrdozo, 3; November
WESTERN
September 16. at Bethesda Chevy
Chase. $50: September 90. Bell. $3.50;
September 80. st. Albans, $3.50.
October Z, pubsr. 3:15; october 4,
dozo. 3;15; october %, at Wilson,
November 4. at Coolidge. 3.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Titons Get Schwedes

NEW YORK, Sept. / (AP).-
The New York Titans of the
American Football League yes
terday acquired Halfback Ger
Schwedes, Syracuse co-captain
last year, from Boston in a
trade for Halfback Marshall
Harris. formerly Of Texas
Christian.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Aqueduct
By the Associated Press

by IIIC hooUCIdI0U FIC6o
FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; furlongs.
q Run Silent (Boland) 27.S0 II 90 5.40
Z Brides Account (C'best) $50 500
FavOrite Prince HeOnard) SIC
Fight, Minerva, Corral Note Well
a Mr.. Sam G., The Great Gale. Isaac
The Angel, CrosSruff, Green Turtle
Seventeen Jewel. Time. HOS.
a Frankel-Kern Stable entry.
Field.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Rich in Acreage

Americ thoroughbred
breeding farms cover a total
area three times the size of
Rhode Island. Their stock is
valued at sos million.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Spure With Puts

To emulate the touring
professionals at putting, an
amateur golfer would have to
one-putt six of every 18 holes.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
RACING
RESUL
Timonium
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 200: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; z furlonss.
Caddy's Pep (McIvOr) 1920 7.2O 40
Maxtam CCape) 1920 $50
| Sky Spy CKratz) $50
SIS. Djeddah, Herfords Girl, After
Seven, More Music, Hylo oSn. Buck
Flares. Time, 1908.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
BY BOB HANSON
Star STAFF Writer

With two or three teams ex-
cepted, there should be an open
battle for the football title in
the West Division of the Inter-
high League this year.
Wilson, division champion
the last three years, again fig
Evening star., 1960-09-01
BEST BET-HAsTY AD-EIGHTH RACE
:E-Purss 81 900; claiming $i25o); 4-yeur-oIds and
FIRST RAcE-PuEss, $1,000;
I'm. SM kuElnnns.
y lNLe GIG (PheIpsl
10 xNORTH ETERNAL (Browsr)
81 900; eIoimins t$I.z5o); 4-yser-OIds
THIRD RAcE-Puss. $1,000; emins szsoo; zyeor-
.II..2 Eu.ann

From winning barn ------ Savmsll ---- So
Improving; top roes due - Cope ------- Al
Eorly foot when sixth ---- Espinosa - 81
Tipped in bow; ran ninth - Gambardslla 81
Might upset -------------B Biomonte ---- 10-l
Evening star., 1960-09-01
OTHER ENTRIES
Atlantic City
BY the Associated Press

SECOND RACE-Purse, S3,40O: al
lowances; 2-year-old maidens; 2 fur
Evening star., 1960-09-01
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT SHENANDOAH
'I.loo; claiming t$L5ool; s-yeor-OIds;

o; claiming ($1.zsoG 4-ysor-OIds and
Evening star., 1960-03-22
OLYMPIC WINNER TO WE'D
Stomach Cancer Drops,
Lung Cases Rise in U.S..

lstitute. DR.. Heller said, have
brought US substantially closer
to the goal Of full and effective
control over this awesome
threat to the health and well
fare Of people everywhere"
He presented to the COM
mittee a statement prepared by
officials Of the national cancer
chemotherapy program, which
declared:
within the past decade, the
idea that cancer might one day
be cured by drugs has changed
from what might be called q
scientific pipedream to a tar
geted objective Of medical re-
search.
Leaders in cancer research
throughout the world are now
agreed that the medical pro-
fession ultimately will be
armed with a variety of drugs
with which to cure cancer in
man. AS in any scientific quest,
the basic need is knowledge.
LAS this cancer chemother-
apy) program generates more
knowledge OF the effects of
drugs in experimental animals
and in man, and as these find-
ings are used as the basis for
development Of still more ef.
fective agents. complete con-
troll Of cancer by drugs will
gradually become possible"
Evening star., 1960-03-22

Snow rre forecast tonight for the North Central
AppaaChans the Ohio Valley the Lakes with generally
weather elsewhere
North and Plains colder weather
Northeast the Lakes Ohio Valley mild the
Rockies and the SouthWest-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star., 1960-03-22
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair.
windy and colder tonight, low
In the lower 20s; mostly sunny,
windy and cold tomorrow, high
In the 30s.
Virginia - Variable cloudi-
ness, windy and colder tonight
with snow f1urries in the noun
tains, lows 1S to "a in the west
and north and % to % in the
southeastern portion; mostly
sunny, windy and cold tomor-
row with snow fiurries in the
mountains.
Maryland - Windy and cold
tonight with snow flurries in
the west and possibly the cen
tral portions, lows 10 to 20 in
the west and 20 to 81 in the
eastern portion; partly cloudy.
windy and cold tomorrow with
snow flurries in the mountains,
highs 27 to 80 in the west and
in the 30s in the east; gale
warnings displayed.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Gale warnings are
displayed; northwest winds 25
to occasionally 40 knots to-
night and tomorrow; consider
able cloudiness tonight with a
few snow f1urries, fair tomor-
row; visibility 10 miles lowering
briefly to to 3 miles.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
AAA Rnnh Rannrt

west-District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike, clear to Hagers-
town, Nd: snow-covered and slippery,
arifting, from Hagerstovn to turnpike;
slippery, drifting, plowed and Gin
dered 35-m.ph. speed limit Ohio
turnpike, snow-covered and slippery
from Pennsylvania line to Fremont,
1ritting 4N,m nsIn p h; speed limit: Y 8 40
caution advised: U. s so west to Ohio,
Snow-covered, slippery, caution ad-
vised U. 8. so through West Virginia,
snow-covered, slippery. caution advised.
TO Richmond, clear; Richmond south.
clear: District Of Columbia to Char
lottesville, clear.
North and esst---DiStrict Of coIum!
bia to Harrisburg, Fs.: clear to Mary
slippery. drifting and hazardous to
the north: District OF Columbia to
Delaware Memorial Bridge, clear to
susauehanna River, snoW-coversd and
turnpike to New York City, snow-cov-
cred. slippery, 35-m.u.h speed limit:
New England, clear. snow forecast.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight --36 Noon 3s
am. -.32 pm. 40
sam. ------ 80 SPIN. ------ "a
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 6s, on February 10. Lowest
Is, on March II.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today 500 am. 822 pm
Sun tomorrow sos am. 623 pm.
Moon today - 3:02 am. 1910 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haH hour after sunset.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at HarperS
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Pals. Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers
Ferry.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED By the u. 8. Coast and
Geodetic survey
Today Tomorrow
High ---. 1881 am. 4:43 am.
Low --10:30 am. 1882 am.
Hieh - 4:03 pm. 5:l3pm.
Low ----1l:0l am.
Evening star., 1960-03-22

that Of married women Is 80
The number of children pei
married household is l.6.
.
BUYING HABITS-Regard-
ing their purchasing habits, 4S
per cent Of the employees say
they will buy their goods in
downtown Washington, while
So per cent say they will buy
the items in the suburbs.
Regarding services, 70 per
cent obtain them in the SUBJ
urbs, and 80 per cent in down.
town Washington.
LOOK ELSEWHERE, GIRLS
If the Agriculture survey is
typical Of the rest Of the Gov
ernment, Federal agencies are
a poor place for single girls to
f1nd q husband.
There are only ADJ single
men employees, compared to
3,l0S single women employees.
AH
NOTE OF CAUTION The
annual income of Agriculture
Department employees in all
likelihood is somewhat higher
than many other Federal work.
ers. This is because Agricul-
ture is one of the Governments
old-line agencies, with many
longtime employees who have
been promoted over the years
into jobs Of higher-than-aver-
age salary.
Some Of the Governments
newer agencies. plus many of
its defense units where large
personnel turnover occurs.
probably show lower average
annual income figures for its
employees.
SENATE ASSIGNMENT -
Senator Jordan, Democrat of
North Carolina, has been
named chairman of the Sem
ate Civil Service Committees
health benefits and life insur-
ance subcommittee. He sue
ceeds the late Senator Neu-
berger, Democrat of Oregon.
In announcing Senator Jor-
dams assignment, Chairman
Johnston of the full committee
said, Federal employees can
have no better friend than
Senator Jordan as chairman of
this all-important subcommit-
tee" Senator Johnston said
Senator Jordan has always
been sincerely interested in the
welfare of Federal employees.
Senator Johnston pointed out
Evening star., 1960-03-22
COUNTY AROUSED
BY SNOW INDICTS
WEATHERMAN

BENTON, KY. (AP)-
The Marshall County
grand jury, hampered in
its investigations earlier
this month by recordbreak-
ing SHOWS, has indicted the
weatherman.
In a true bilR' signed
by Commonwealth's Attor-
ney James M. Lassiter, the
jurors accused Weather.
man John Doe" of mali
ciously visiting upon Mar
shall County a blizzard Of
monumental proportions"
This, said the indict-
ment, deprived the West
ern Kentucky citizenry Of
their "inalienable right to
the warm spring sun
shine the crocus E.
and the wandering Of a
young mans fancy to
thoughts of love-"
Evening star., 1960-03-22

Pittsburgh had 4 inches.
Schools which did not close up
entirely opened late.
Northeastern Ohio's snow
fall was whipped by wind gusts
up to 50 miles an hour. MANY
rural schools were closed and
considerable drifting made
travel difficult. The northeast
ern part Of the State recorded
up to IL inches of new snow,
with drifts up to 6 feet deep.
The heaviest snowfall was at
Kirkland Hills, IS miles north
east Of Cleveland. The Greater
Cleveland area reported 8
inches Of new snow.
Winds up to 81 miles an
hour whirled snow into road
clogging drifts across North
ern Indiana. U. s. Highway Il
north of Boswell-midway be-
tween Terre Haute and Chi
cago-was closed and tempera-
lures were headed toward the
5-above-zero mark by early to-
morrow. Illinois highways also
were clogged with drifting
snow and q few roads had tenn
porary one-way traffic.
The mountainous regions of
Western North Carolina re-
ceived more snow yesterday.
The accumulations were from
an inch in ASheville to a foot
at lofty Maple Spring Gap west
Of Asheville. In the Great
Smokes q 20-inch snowfall
closed u. S. Highway AL over
the week end. This and other
weather-struck highways were
cleared somewhat by intermit-
tent sunshine yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-03-22
Wide Area Hit
By New Storm.
By the Associated Press

An early spring storm, ac-
companied by winds of gale
force, spread snow from Michi-
gan and Ohio through New
York and Pennsylvania and
into New Jersey today.
The winds-up to So miles
an hour-created dangerous
drifts and snarled traffic
throughout much of the
Eastern half of the Nation.
Many rural schools were closed
and traf1c inched along in poor
visibilities.
On the third day of spring,
snow fell in New York and
the Weather Bureau warned
of approaching winds with
gusts Of possible gale force.
The snow In Pennsylvania
was accompanied by wind
gusts between 40 and so miles
an hour which dumped up to
8 inches in parts of the State
and created hazardous drifts.
Six to 8 inches Of snow was
reported at Indiana Pa, and