davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Won Dory, Argentine Driver,
Dies in Sports Car Race

RIVERSIDE, Calf, April 4
(AP).-Carroll Shelby of Dali
las won the $4,000 Sports Car
Grand Prix yesterday in a race
marred by the death of one
driver.
wealthy Argentine Auto
Dealer Pedro Won Dory, AZ,
was killed when his Porsche
RS-60 tipped over on the seth
lap Of the 200-mile grind.
Won Dory, South American
racing champion. hit a soft
shoulder during a turn and
lost control of his car. His
body was found so feet from
the wrecked auto.
Won Dory was born in Hun
gary but moved to Argentina
where he became a citizen. His
home was in Buenos Aires. He
was representing the PorSche
factory in the race.
Shelby's winning time in a
Birdcage Maserati was 2 hours,
19 minutes, II seconds. He
averaged 87.5 m.p.h. around
the 3.7-mile course.
In second place more than
half a lap behind was Ken
Miles of North Hollywood,
Calf, in a Porsche. Pete Lovely
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Ierps 10 Go
On ACC Tour

The University of Maryland
baseball team plays at Navy to-
morrow and then swings south
for an Atlantic Coast Confer
ence tour.
The TerpS will play at North
Carolina State. South Carolina
and Clemson this week and at
North Carolina, Wake Forest
and Duke next week.
George Washington had a
date with Colgate at 2::30 pm,
today on the West Ellipse, but
rain and the field condition
wiped it out.
This weeks schedule.
TOMORROW
Maryland at Navy.
| Baltimore at American, 2.3O.
Washington MrSSFsh a. SsthSlie, 3.
George WASHINGTON at Georgetovn, 8
American at fffhhGEsS6 fTHhRs6SY 4
Maryland at North Carolina State.
West Chester Teachers at Navy.
FRIDAY
Maryland at South Carolina
Virginia Military at CIV (West El-
lipse), 80
New Haven at American, 2:3O.
Catholic at Towson, 8.
Howard at North Carolina AIT.
SATURDAY
| Maryland at Clemson.
| Delaware at Georgetown, 2 pm.
] American at Navy,
Howard at Shaw, Raleigh, N. c.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

The bulldozers, wreckers and
steam shovels' will move on to
the Silver Spring golf course
today and reduce what was
once a golfing showpiece to
dust.
The long-expected operation
for building the circumferential
highway leaves Henri van Gogh
unemployed.
Van Gogh is the golf pre-
with bitter memories of the
Nazi occupation of Holland. He
left his home country on hi:
own as an 18-year-old in 1916
and took up golf in Canada six
years later.
With Club S Years
He has been with the club al
-Four Corners for five years and
thus his stay there spans the
transition from the private In
dian Spring club to the public
course to oblivion.
II don't know where I'm 60
ing; what I'm going to do,'
Henri said yesterday. He
talked like a man hit with the
unexpected. .
1T really doesn't come as g
surprise" he said. We've
known about it all along. Still
it was all of a sudden They
talked about it and then they
suddenly made up their minds
and out we go!"
Yesterday marked the last
day of play at the course, anc
today Van Gogh begins hi'
search for employment. He
Evening star., 1960-04-04

Hes the steadying influence
we need" Cookie said. De
fensively he knows what its
all about and he figures to hit
about as well as anybody we
have had playing there"
Lavagetto now is committed
to go along with Console as the
Senators shortstop with the
hope that the experienced
Gardner will help his sidekick.
Console will take over the job
from zoilo Versailles upon his
return to the team.
Versailles, a .219 hitter in ex-
hibitions, hasn't the balance
to make it in the majors at this
point, in Cookies opinion. The
slender, 19-year -old Cuban has
moments when he's brilliant
with a glove, but has offset
the occasional flash with fire.
quent flubs.
Against the Braves yester-
day at Bradenton, when the
Senators dropped a 80 decision,
Versailles opened the ninth in
ming by drawing a walk from
Bob Buhl. The Milwaukee right
handler fired two wide pitches
to Lennie Green and Lavagetto
relayed the take" sign to
Green.
Versailles interpreted it as a
steal" sign for him, took off
and was thrown out at second
base. Green also walked and
Faye Throneberry singled. The
tying run would have scored
if Zoilo hadn't tried to steal.
Buhl then braced to fan Allison
and Jim Lemon.
Lemon and Killebrew socked
solo homers for the Senators
and Lee Maye and Joe Adcock
cuffed Don Lee for homers,
also with none aboard. The
Evening star., 1960-04-04
RAzING STARTS TODAY
Silver Spring Course
Goes for Hiehwoy

lives with his wife and two
small daughters only a FIVE
minute ride from the course,
but he'll gladly give up that
convenience for a quick offer,
Designed in 1921
AS Indian Spring, the club
once was considered one of the
finest layouts around. It was
designed in 1921 by Donald
Ross, noted golf architect. and
opened the following year.
Those were the days wher
University boulevard was
known as the Hyattsville-
Wheaton road and Colesville
road was called Columbia pike
The area was truly country
then.
A housing development cut
into the original Is holes ano
a highway project reduced the
course again. The l8-hole lay.
out that was trampled for the
last time yesterday is a far CRY
from the original.
But Indian Spring, itself, car
ries on. Under the presidency oi
Builder A. S. Kay, the club
escaped to new and more i'm
posing quarters farther out on
Layhill road.
The new, ultra-modern plant
with its vast playing areas
swimming pools, tennis courts
and dazzling clubhouse, opened
in September, 1857.
Perhaps in 1897, this too will
pass away, a victim of mans
devastating progress.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
Lions Clubs Plan
Niqht at Rosecroft

Representatives of SO Lions
Clubs in Washington and
nearby Maryland and Virginia
will meet at a luncheon at the
Mayflower Hotel Wednesday to
make plans for the Lions Club
Night to be held at Rosecroft
Raceway May IL.
The clubs expect to raise
$4,000 at the Rosecroft pro-
Evening star., 1960-04-04

of Seattle. Wash, finished third
in Ferrari.
Dick MorgenSen of Phoenix,
in a Ferrari, was fourth; Rus
sell Cowles of Los Angeles, in
another Ferrari, was fifth, and
world champion Jack Brabham
of Australia finished sixth in a
Cooper.
Dime store heir Lance
Reventlow was unable to COM
pete because a camshaft on his
Scarab racer snapped during
qualifying runs.
Evening star., 1960-04-04

gram for their eye bank
charity. Charles r. Maher is
general chairman of WedneS-
days rally. General Manager
James M. Lynch of Rosecroft
! will be among the speakers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
Oil Production Up In
Texas, Louisiana

Tulsa, Okla.-Oil production has
gained in Texas and Louisiana but
the increases were partly offset by
declines in Kansas and Oklahoma.
Total u. S. crude-oil and lease
condensate output for the week
ended November IL was 1864 $50
Dbl. per day, an increase of 1885
Dbl per day over the previous week,
The Oil and Gas Journal reports.
Texas averaged 2,460, 200 Dbl. per
day, an increase of $4,000 Dbl. per
day over the previous week. Louisi-
ana produced 1,100,150 Dbl. per day.
up $3.50 Dbl. per day.
Mississippi produced 149,525 Dbl.
per day. a gain of 4,725; North Da-
kota 1850, up 4,O50; Michigan A.
800, up 1000; Colorado 1872 $50, up
1860; Nebraska 68,4O0. up 1850;
and New Mexico 296,70O, up 1900
Dbl. per day.
Kansas averaged 297, 535, de-
crease of II, TIPS; Oklahoma sos, 600,
down 5000; Wyoming 100000,
down 1,400; and Montana 1900,
down 1,400 Dbl. per day, the Jour
nails weekly report shows.
About the same as the previous
week were California at 1926, ZOO
Dbl. per day, and Illinois at 221 900
Dbl. daily.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
3-Point s economic Defense Program
Proposed To Legion By Harrison

Miami Beach, Fla. - The ma
tons economic health and mill
tary power Ego hand in hand" the
AFL-CIO told delegates to the
American Legion's national con-
vention here.
AFL-CIO Vice Pres. George M.
Harrison told the Legion conven-
ton that it is not political prop
uganda but inescapable truth
that Americas position in
world affairs has slipped. In the
struggle between democracy and
Communist despotism, the balance
of power has been shifting in favor
of Moscow as against the free
world"
Harrison substituted for ALL
Clio Pres. George Meany, ailing
with cold, in continuing the ira
ditional exchange of convention
speakers between the nations larg-
est veterans organization and or
ganized labor.
The AFL-CIO spokesman, en-
phasizing that "the only thing the
Communist leaders respect is SUI
perior strength" proposed the fol-
lowing three-point program:
- A crash program in missiles
and rockets where we have fallen
behind"
- Full production and full en-
ployment to support the kind of
defense program we need. Our
economy must grow and keep on
growing at faster pace"
more effective cooperation
with all other nations that prize
human freedom and dignity and
are willing to work and fight for
the preservation of peace and H.
berty."
Harrison warned the American
Legion delegates that "the most
immediate danger we face is an.
other industrial recession that
would weaken the entire fabric
of our nation and sap our
strength" He added:
"Khrushchev and his puppets
can sneer at US when millions of
Americans are roaming the streets
unemployed through no fault of
their own, when production in a
basic industry like steel is down
to 80 percent, when we have a
desperate shortage of schools, q
lack of well-qualified teachers
and, above all, the casual indif-
ference of the government itself
toward these danger signs"
Declaring that "deeds speak
louder than words" Harrison urg-
ed an expanded program of eco
nomic, military and technical as
sistance ito defeat Communist eff
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
WalthaIl Wildcat
Tests Gas Show

Jet Drilling Co., Inc, is drilling
ahead below 1884 feet after test
ing show of gas in No. 1 Crown
Zellerbach Corporation, SW NV
Section 27-1N-11E, two and one
quarter miles southeast of Kirklin
in Walthall County, Mississippi.
Hole had been drilled to 1851
feet, contract depth, and electric log
run. Sidewalk samples were taken
recovering no apparent show.
Good kick was reported on cleo
trio log, however, in thin sand near
bottom and wireline fluid sample
test was taken at 13,4271a feet.
Open seven minutes recovery was
21.7 cubic feet of gas and 375 &C
filtrate. Bottom hole flowing pres
sure $500 pounds.
Reported to be structurally high,
operator is drilling ahead to look
for additional sands which may car
ry show in the wildcat. The new
proposed depth is 1880 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26

In December, 1868, the worlds
largest tanker, the Universe Apol-
10, was launched. 1t has a capacity
of 1921 900 barrels of crude oil.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
Detroit Times
Bought, Killed
By Rival News

Detroit - A warning don't
touch anything" which greeted
Newspaper Guild members en-
ployed by the Detroit Times when
they reported for work at 8 am.
on Nov. z turned out to be a
brutality abrupt announcement that
their paper had been sold to the
Detroit News - and folded.
1t was not until later in the day
that kilograms were delivered to
the homes of the Times 1,4OO en-
ployes telling them they were out
of work. The sale eliminates 383
ANG jobs, about 100 on the edi-
torial staff.
The callousness of the closing
announcement was made worse
when a News executive revealed
that no more than 10 percent of
the Times editorial staff would be
retained by the New manage
ment.
The sale-and closing-was an
other in the series of deals involv-
ing Hearst newspaper properties
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26

(Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
here were James w. Bryant, bust
ness manager, Hampton Institute;

here were James w. Bryant, bust
ness manager, Hampton Institute;
Rev. ]. B. Reid, pastor, Shalom
Baptist Church, Newport News,
Va, and Thomas w. Young, presi-
dent, Norfolk Journal and Guide,
Norfolk, Va.
For the annual banquet members
of the association were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. McEachin, owner-op-
orators of the Plaza Hotel in Nor
folk. During a benefit dance for
the MIA Scholarship Fund Mrs.
Alene Dark was crowned "Miss
MIA" and was presented a Coca
Cola donated trophy by Moss H.
Hendrix, Washington, D. c., public
relations man.
Presentation of other awards was
made by Bernard Creswel, assistant
public relations manager, P. Bal
lantine and Sons, which donated the
following awards: hotel of the year,
Bayshore Hotel, Buckroe, Beach,
Va; motel of the year, Colebrook
Motel, Richmond, Va; guest house
of the year, Kathryn's Guest House,
Atlantic City, N. j.; hotel woman
of the year, Lucille Perkins, Lucille
Hotel, Boston, Mass.
Hotel man of the year, R. Mark
ham, Mark-Haven Beach, Tappa-
hanock, Va; hotel manager of the
year, Rufus McHern, New Bayshore
Hotel, Buckroe Beach, Va; Hotel
employee of the year, James A.
Evans, New Dunbar Hotel, Wash
ington, d. C. 49,,
The Hotel Association was en-
tertained by several national firms.
Carnation Milk Company, repre-
sented by James bud" Ward, ac-
count associate, The Moss H. Ken
dirk Organization, held coffee
hours, while the Hendrix Organiza-
ton hosted a social hour with Mr..
Ward as representative. Hospi-
tally rooms were maintained by
Christian Brothers Wine Co., with
Oscar Haynes, presiding, and
Premium Distributors, Washington,
D. c., represented by Jerry Rhea.
Elected to serve with Mr.. Hagans
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
Wage Floor
fight Lost
lin Arkansas

J Little Rock-Arkansas labor lost
its bid to gain a minimum wage
law through a statewide referen-
dunn, but it took the combined eff
forts of Rockefeller and bust
ness-big farmer alliance to defeat
the proposal.
Rockefeller Heard on TV
On election eve, Winthrop Rock
efeller, brother of New York's Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller (R) and
chairman of the Arkansas Indus
trial Development Commission, ap
pealed in a statewide television
program for defeat of the minimum
wage proposal.
Rockefeller said the proposed
law setting an 80-cent state
minimum wage and 48-hour cell
ing the first year-would retard
the states industrial growth.
The proposition, put on the bal
lot by initiative petitions circulat-
ed by the State AFL-CIO, provid
ed for a gradual step-up to a 81
minimum and cutback in
straight-time hours Of work to 40
by 1868. The states present min
imum wage law is an antiquatel
minimum for experienced women
workers.
The minimum wage proposal
was defeated by vote of POI, 967
to 1854.
State AFL-CIO officials a d
conservative business groups and
the State Farm Bureau spent "un-
precedented sums" to defeat the
proposal, including heavy newspa-
per advertising.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
Negro Hotel go.
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
Building and Loan Association,
Norfolk, Va, who deserted the pau
city of funds to finance such pro-
jects.
Mr.. Davis pointed out that Ne
groes are experiencing difficulty in
obtaining loans from white banking
institutions for homes, building and
capital improvements, while money
is readily available for such things
as automobiles and appliances.
Other speakers during the week
long meet at the Bayshore Hotel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26


that have cost thousands Of jobs
in the last few years. The latest
prior transaction was Hearts, ac-
QUESTION Of the Gannett-owned AL
bany, N. Y, Knickerbocker News
in mid October and K,s closing to
set up a Hearst monopoly IN the
city.
The kilograms firing ANG en-
ployes of the Times said that any
severance pay due them under the
Guild contract would be forthcOm-
ing. The News does not operate
under a Guild contract. The price
it paid for the Times was not
made public.
ANG Executive Vice Pres. Viii
liam J. Farson, speaking in Wash
ington, was sharply critical of the
abrupt" and "callous" manner in
which Times employees were told Of
the sale.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26

A
to ard a
dpy o
to favoiep Pee by Mhy b
departing of c. "Se
an Infant trton"- Guntr Photo
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26
Registration
Paid Off In
Pennsylvania.

Harrisburg-Pres. ELECT John F.
Kennedy was handed Pennsylvan-
las 80 electoral votes by 49,, 200
majority - the first Democratic
presidential candidate to carry the
Keystone State since 1914.
Groundwork for the victory was
laid months ago in an intensive
voter registration drive, spanked by
organized labor, which sent Demo-
cratic registration in Pennsylvania
above that of the COP for the
first time since the Civil War.
Majorities of over 100000 in
heavily industrialized Pittsburgh
and $4,000 in Philadelphia, plus
leads in other industrial areas, gave
Kennedy the margin of victory.
Another key factor in the Ken
nedy victory was switch in ira
ditionally Republican hard coal
areas which went for Kennedy,
largely in resentment of the Eisen-
hover double veto of depressed
areas bills.
Much credit must be given to the
impact of Kennedy's personality
and hard-hitting campaign stress
ing economic issues in this state,
whose rate of unemployment is
higher than the national average,
and where steel is operating at so
percent of capacity.
1t is difficult to assess the role of
the religious issue in Pennsylvania
since the central and south-central
rural areas of the state, its "Bible
Belt" are additionally Republican,
though that issue may have cost the
congressional 10th District) seat
of the Democratic incumbent.
James M. Quigley, who lost by
II 900 votes.
PrOkop Lost Too
Pennsylvania also lost another
incumbent Democratic congression-
al seat, the 10th District, where
Stanley A. Prokop lost to William
w. Scranton.
These COP congressional victo-
ries reverse the former Democratic
edge of 1914 to a COP edge.
In a hard-fought key congress
sional contest, George M. Rhodes,
a Pennsylvania AFL-CIO vice-pres-
ident, won a seventh term repre-
senting the 14th District.
Democrats retained control of the
Pennsylvania House of Represen-
tatives with 10 seats.
Short of the Kennedy victory,
organized labor found its greatest
jubilation in the fact that the Dem
ocrats picked up three State Senate
seats which enables them to split
the State Senate 1926, with the
Democratic lieutenant governor,
John Morgan Davis, casting the
decisive organizational vote giving
Democrats control of the Senate
for the first time in % years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26

for the coming year were Mrs. Bon
ME McEachin, Plaza Hotel, Nor
folk, first vice president; N. A.
Eggleston, Jr., Eggleston Hotel,
Richmond, Va, second vice presi-
dent; William Brooks, Colebrook
Inn, Colebrook, Va, treasurer, and
Mrs. Lucille G. Paige, Deluxe
Hotel, Raleigh, N. c., secretary.
R. H. Markham was reelected
chairman of the board. The 1861
convention will be held in Chicago,
ILL.,, with Mrs. Thelma Hill, man
ager, Switzerland Hotel, convention
chairman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-11-26

forts to win over vast areas in
Asia, Africa and even Latin Amer
lea by deception"
The "only certain way we know
of preventing war is to keep our
guard up and to make certain that
we cannot be destroyed by sur
prise attack" Harrison declared,
adding: THAT we are determined
to do. In supporting the strongest
possible defense program, the
workers of America and the vet
Grams of this nation are making a
vital contribution to peace and Sc
curity."
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Huddix Siqns
With Pirates

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 25 (APD
Harvey Haddix. the lefthand-
er who hurled IL innings OF
perfect ball against Milwaukee
last season but lost the game lr
the 18th inning, signed his
1860 contract with the Pirates
today.
Haddix won IL and lost Il
last season and had a 3.l3
earned-run average.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25
(AP).-Catcher Jim Coker and
First BaSeman Fred Hopke
have agreed to terms with the
PhillieS.
Coker batted .290 for Buffalo
and Hopke won the 1859 East
ern League RBI crown with l3O
while hitting .3l6 for Williams
port.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
Baseball

Baseball
Philadelphia Phillies VS..
Milwaukee Braves con tape)
WTTG-5, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer


This was the 18th Star
Games Saturday night in the
Armory, and maybe that was
the trouble. Those who cringe
at black cats and cautiously
walk around ladders could have
been nodding wisely in the
early part of the annual track
and field carnival.
First came the report from
Eastern Michigan that Hayes
Jones, NCAA and Pan Ameri-
can Games champion, hao
come up with a sprained ankle
and had to scratch from the
70-yard high hurdles. Earlier
Herman Johnson, highly toutec
schoolboy hurdler from Milt
Campbell's old school in Plain
field, N. j., pulled muscle anc
he, too, was out, leaving just
Willie May Of Chicago as a big
name in the event. May wor
easily.
Later the news got worse
While the crowd, which eventu.
a llV reanhed over < mn oOr
spilled onto the Armory floor
still was filing in, word came
that George Dennis was out oi
the high jump.
SenSeless to Try
There is little doubt that
Dennis, the ex-Morgan State
star. would have made the meet
record of 6-feet-8k4 look like g
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Venturi Beats Weather,
Field in Crosby Golf

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf. Jan.
25 (AP). - After slog gi n g
through a wet. but profitable
victory in the Bing Crosby golf
tournament, Ken Ventura is
setting his sights on even
higher stakes.
The slender San Franciscan
collected $3.50 in the crooner's
10th annual clambake. which
ended yesterday in one of the
worst storms ever to plague the
event. Now the 28-year-old
Ventura is aiming for the $780,
900 Desert Classic at Palm
Springs with its $4,000 top
award two weeks hence.
He is skipping this weeks
$4,000 San Diego Open, where
many Of the touring pros go
from Pebble Beach. and will
head instead to Palm Springs
for some practice rounds.
5000 Brave Weather
The Crosby windup was prob
ably enjoyed more by the ma
tional TV audience than by
the 5000 who braved the ele-
ments here.
Ventura started in the wind
and rain with a two-stroke
edge over Gene Lttler of San
Diego. The test quickly turned
into a wide open finale when
Ken three-putted the third
hole from five feet.
1t wasn't until almost the
finish, when the miserable
weather had beaten back the
field, that Ventura emerged VIC
toriouS with a four-round score
Of 286-the highest since the
Crosby tourney was extended to
u holes three years ago.
1t also was the highest score
to take down top money in a
PGA event since November
1858, when George Bayer won
the Havana Invitational with
a 286.
Winner Has One Birdie
Six bogeyS and just one
birdie gave Ventura a five-over-
par II over the wind-lashed
Pebble Beach layout, stretching
Evening star., 1960-01-25
OIympicCIub IsAiminq
For Fast Gloves Start

giving your undivided attention
to them. The boys I have will
make a good showing and
think we'll give them all a good
run for the team title"
Olympic Fighters Listed
Other coaches in the tourna-
ment this year also have taken
their cues from De Cola's po-
sition, most OF them deciding
to bring up only those who
have been faithful in training
Poised for action tomorrow
night for the Olympic Club
will be Lightweight Maurice
Juliano; Welterweight Danny
Hild ebrand; Middleweight
George Hanglighter and Light
heavyweight Jimmy Long.
Police Boys Club No. 2 starts
the tournament with its full
complement of II boxers. The
Police Club, under Coach John
Snead, is the defending sub
novice team champion.
Police Fighters
Representing the No. 2 Club
will be Lightweights Bobby
Taylor, Bobby Clayball and
George Williams; WelterweightS
Bobby Perry, Charles Daniels.
William Beale and Danny An
See GLOVES, Page Ais