davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Buckeye Coach Sees
Great Year for Sophs

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. II
(AP).-The 1860 Big Ten foot
ball campaign should be a great
one for sophomores. according
to Ohio States Woody Hayes,
dean of conference coaches.
The newcomers will be a
more prominent factor in the
race this season than at any
time since 1851, when I came
to Ohio State" Hayes says.
I'VE will have as many as nine
of them on our first two teams" "
Hayes is trying to recoup
after sharing eighth place in
the Big Ten race last year with
a 24-1 record-his poorest sea-
son. Most of his conference
colleagues pick him to be
among the top four this time,
IT think you can look for us
to be a little more wide open
with a. two-platoon system"
Hayes says. I'VE will have be-
ter overall speed than at any
time since 1855, the final year
for Hopalong Cassidy. We are
comparatively small team
and this is not necessarily to
my choosing.
Mobility instead Of ponder
Gus brute power may be the
best way of putting it. This
comes mainly from having Is
former high school fullbacki
converted to linemen in oul
squad of IS players. One thing
I am pretty sure of-we'll bt
better than last, year.
THE conference is stronger
right down the line. Right nov
I would say Illinois; Michigan
State and Iowa should rate a!
the main contenders, with Pur'
due a darkhorse."
Hayes has % lettermen anC
labels four of them outstand
ing. These include:
Linebacker Mike Ingram
00n.nn1ind i,Ininr from Re1laire
Ohio: jim Tyrer, SIS. $50,
pound senior from Newark
Ohio; Quarter back Ton
Matte. 100, Senior from Eas
Cleveland, and Fullback Bol
Ferguson. 220, junior from
! Troy, Ohio.
Matte is a good runner, faiI
passer and a fighting type O.
boy" Hayes says. Ferguson
Evening star., 1960-09-18
REGATTA SUMMARIES

Tommy S.9.G.n reks5' is Ia! AsssasS5SglSa
Ennis g As Smith, Ro2 noks zaDids; n; G.
Wiliiamsburs, va, 6s.ii2. S. Miss
springneld, Merle Blair, Alexandria,
aso-enSlc-Inoh hydrspIan.s ust heat
! ,Itt'ldo., David J. Clerk. Newton
vile. Mass. 1886. 9. Restless Tom
cat. Phil HardiGan, Media. Pa. 81 l4S.
3. Hurricane, Curtis Estis, Norfolk, Va,
81 .425. 4, Race 1psa, Larry Bulman,
Washington, SO .291. 8, Apache. Mike
Thomas, Harvey Cedars. N. j.. 81 .SaS.
8. Double Eagle, Dick Sooy. North
field. N, j. z, Navy Flyer. Lester Kahn.
Keith Blair, Springfield, Va.
28O-eubic-inch, hydropIane t2nd
heat)-1, Bo-Bo-T Too. Alton G, Pier
son, Queenstown. Nd, 67.S21. 2.
Tempest. Andrew J. Miller. Philadel-
phia, 81 72S. 3, Maybe-Baby, Harold
Satterf1eld, Arlington, Va, 81 .392. 4,
Honey ", d. Miner, Honey Harbour.
Ontario. Canada. $3.50. 5, Blue An
gel. Jerry z. Smith, Newport News,
Va. 8, Miss Bell, c. Wesley busby,
Washington. Z. Sweetis Sue, William
A. Niemeyer, Baltimore.
Z Service RunAb0uts NSt heaD-
], Second Mortgage, Richard L. Coop
er. Miami Beach, Fla, 57.S41. 2.
Skip-E, Harry N. Bickford, Seabrook,
Nd. 57.352. 3. E-Z DUE 1t. Harold
Satterfeld, Arlington, Va. SO las. 4,
High Hopes, Bill Thomas. Glouces-
ter. Va, 4s411 3. Miss Bee Bee,
w. E. Jones. Hampton, Va, 41.TS3.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

He dressed and left without re-
porting the incident to Dykes.
Don Newcombe, also a Negro,
said he tried to make Grant
understand what a mistake it
was to leave the club in the
middle of a game, but that
Grant refused to heed his ad-
vice.
Dykes learned Grant had
left the field when he called the
bullpen and asked to have the
pitcher warm up. The manager
Immediately a nounce d the
suspension.
Jim called me after the
game" Dykes said. "and told
me he had made a big mistake.
I said, Yes, you did. and there's
nothing I can do about it now.
The suspension sticks"
Grant told Lane he bore no
hard feelings toward Dykes.
Jimmie gave me a chance to
pitch and I'm grateful to him
for it," Grant said. Il don't
blame him for suspending me.
I Just wish it hadn't happened"
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Storm Delays
i. ). Runaway
Inzonle Tennis

CLEVELAND, Sept. II (AP)
"A runaway conquest by the
United States over Venezuela in
the American zone Davis Cup
tennis finals was interrupted
today as rain halted the doubles
encounter.
After allowing the South
Americans only four of 40
games in yesterdays singles,
the United States boys were on
their way to clinching the title
in the two-man play when a
torrent turned the clay court
into a Quagmire.
Earl Buchholz and Chuck
Mckinley, st. Louis youngsters,
led three games to none in the
first set of the doubles, having
allowed Iyo Pimentel and
Marcos Gambus, Venezuela S
best. only two points while
scoring IL.
The doubles will be picked
up at the same spot tomorrow
or delayed until Monday if
more rains fall and the Cleve-
land Skating Club court is un-
fit for play. The closing sin
giles matches will be played the
day after the doubles. despite
the fact the United States may
take the title in the decisive
doubles.
To date the four Americans
have outpointed Venezuela S
two top stars, I'll points to 7S.
Barry MacKay Of Dayton. held
an 1895 point edge yesterday
in defeating Gambus, 6-l,
6-1, SO. in the opening sin
giles match, and Bernard CTut)
Bartzen of Dallas outpointed
Pimentel, 77-41, as he tri-
umphed. 60, 6-1, 6-1-
Winner Of the American
Zone finals meets the Philip
pines, Eastern Zone champion,
for a crack at Italy's European
Zone winners. The victors in
the Italian match challenge
Australia for the Davis Cup in
Sydney in late December.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DR.. CARY MIDDLECoFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT: !
can't get out of this heavy
rough"
DIAGNOSIS: There's more
to it than brute force.
TREATMENT: From time
to time during the season, you
are apt to run into rough that
is thicker and heavier than you
are used to. Some Of it may
look so tough that you will
think there's no way to play
a shot from 1t.
But, gegnerally speaking, II
you hit down on the ball with
a lofted iron and hit the ball
cleanly, you can come out of
almost any rough. These are
the points to be emphasized
hit down on the ball, and hit
it cleanly.
The things to be avoided are
the use of a sweeping stroke
instead of a downward stroke,
and a swing so hard that you
lose out on contracting the ball
cleanly and solidly.
With a sweeping stroke, the
clubhead has to pass through
several inches of tough grass
to get to the ball, and the
clubhead will be slowed down
and possibly DETECTED off line.
If you just fail away at the
ball, you will not be getting
maximum use of your strength.
Another point to watch is
that you do get the maximum
strength. If you feel your
swing isn't producing all the
power and distance it ought
to, Left Arm Control" is just
the thing to swing you on your
way to more power. My hard
hitting booklets yours for q
dime and a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope sent to me
CO The Star. Within two
weeks after writing me, you'll
receive your copy of Left Arm
Control" and will you be sur
prised at the improvement ir
your swing, your distance anc
your score!
tTUESDAY-"My Shots Go ir
All Directions"
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Mudcot Regrets Row,
But Suspension Sticks

CLEVELAND, Sept. IT (AP).
Pitcher Jim (Mudcat) Grant
of the Indians told General
Manager Frank Lane today he
was sorry for his actions last
night. which in turn caused
Manager Jimmie Dykes to sus-
pend him for the rest Of the
season.
Dykes took the disciplinary
action after Grant had dressed
and left the stadium without
permission following a bullpen
argument with Coach Ted
Wilks.
Grant, a Negro, claimed
Wilks called him a black So
and-so." Wilks is white.
Soon as 1 left, I knew I was
doing the wrong thing" Grant
told Lane. IT was going to turn
around and come back, but
didn't"
You should have" Lane
said. Dykes had to suspend
you, under the circumstances. "
Grant, who plans to leave for
his home in Lscoochee. Fla,
next week. said he made no at
tempt to appeal the suspension.
He will not be paid for the fl
nal two weeks of the season.
II guess I had it coming, ,"
Grant said.
Grant admitted making de-
rogatory remarks about the
United States while the Ma
tional Anthem was being played
Wilks said he started to call
Grant an Objectionable name
but caught himself before fin
ishing the epithet.
Wilks said he hastily apollo
gized, but that Grant, incensed
walked from the bullpen to the
clubhouse beneath the stands
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Iowa State
OVerruns
Drake, 46-0

AMES, Iowa, Sept. IT (AP).
= Iowa State turned loose a
flock Of speedy backs today and
overran inexperienced Drake,
46-0.
Dave Hoppmann. 20-year-old
sophomore tailback In the Cy-
clones explosive single wing,
started his career auspiclously.
The rookie from Madison,
Wis. passed for two touch
downs and ran four yards to
open Iowa States seven-touch-
down performance.
A record home-opening day
crowd OF 16,107 saw veteran
Mickey Fitzgerald break loose
for SO yards and a touchdown.
field a 5-yard Hoppmann pass
for another and run 81 yards
for a third which was called
back for clipping.
John Cooper, a defensive
specialist, accounted for the
longest successful touchdown
run when he sped 56 yards with
a Drake punt in the fourth
quarter.
Earlier there were scoring
plays of 20 yards by J. w.
Burden, 40 yards by Tom Wat
kins and an 8-yard pass from
Hoppmann to End Don Webb.
Hoppmann, who took over
the tailback chores of the de-
parted Dwight Nichols. three
time all-Big Eight conference
selection. adequately filled the
position.
The slender 17l-pounder ran
for 152 yards in II carries and
his passes were consistently on
the mark.
DRAKE o o o o. q
IOWA STATE ---- - z 10 SIS
Iowa state-Hoppman 4. run tRick
kick.
Iowa, state-Burden 90, run CRicE
kick,
Iowa State-Fitzgsrald 5. pass from
Hoppmann tRick. kick.
Iowa state-Watkins 40, run tpAsi
failed.
| Iowa State-Webb 3. pass from Hopp.
| mann (paSs failed.
/ Iowa State-FitZgerald 33, run tSchrei-
| ber, kick.
Iowa state-Cooper 56. punt return
| tkick failedl
AttendR dRnce-l6.l07.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
4s.cubIc.Inch HydropI.n..

0.. sS-ogDl'i5HSn d%ax, HydEsS,.E Tr.1:I. c.. Uc.
RsS5y %SS c.ESs7' iS pIS SolPf IT, & t. tS.s5 So
vaughn. Norfolk. va. 4S.3s7. 3. Road
IS !.' ass T. Betty 'Dof"i Gai V, deoTas Il.
Loeb. jr., Norfolk, Va. 47.S9S. s.
Preemie Donna, Scudder Georgia,
Bethesda. Nd, 46Ol2. 8. Patricia,
Paul A. Price, Annandale, va. "A. 532.
:. Pixie, James Cleary. Springfeld,
Mass &, Ntouch'e, H. j. wentworth,
HOLLYWOOD. Fla. =, Purple People Eater,
Tillman J. Mohr. Mt Void. Pa. 10,
Purple Passion Ronald AScheetino,
I36-Cubic Inch HydropIanes list
heatl-l, Ca-Lyn-Ja, Lintord Stump
ton Duchess, Billy Brown, Richmond
Va. 53.+44. ;. Bob Cat, George Bow
man. Bristol, Pa. 53.3S1. 4. Giner q
Too. Arnold " Boyance, Massapeoua,
L. l.. N Y, 5u364 B. Lori Lloyd,
Bill Long, Bethesda, Md. 40 $50. g.
Debonnaire, Bill Shuey, Baltimore,
4S.S07.
I36-Cubic- Inch Hydroplanes t2nd
.heat)-l. LII Barb. Alton c. Pierson,
Queenstown. Nd, 5s.747. .. Renegads
III. Bill Bum, Baltimore. 56.2S5
3. Hot Platter. William R. Wright
ir, Sparta. N. j.. 51.020. 4. Desire
II, GeorEe Rogers, WilminEton, DEL
4l247
266-cubic-i inch bydrOplanes Usl
heat)-l. Wa-Wa-Too, Skeeter John
son, Cambridse, Nd, 71.713. 2, Wee
Evening star., 1960-09-18
TruveI Passes Denied
East Germon Team

LONDON, Sept. II (AP).-
An international under-23 Soc
Ger game between England and
East Germany was called of
today because Allied officials
refused the German team travel
documents. The game was
scheduled for next Wednesday.
A Foreign Office spokesman
said that travel documents are
being refused as part of the
counter measures following
East Berlin's restrictions on
West Berliners.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
REGATTA
Continued From Page D.

VIII NbS ~
craft roared into the lower
turn bow-to-bow.
Duby came off the turn a
fraction of second in front
but Chuck plunged his foot
on the gas pedal and beat
Duby over the lire by a half
second.
In the 4th lap, Duby gave
1t another try on the back
chute, and passed Miss Detroit
going into the turn. Miss U. S.
heightened her lead, turning
in q heat speed Of l05.613 for
the Is miles.
Du Points other craft, Nitro
gen, was unable to start be-
cause of a ruptured oil line.
However, an overnight engine
change will enable the boat TO
join the other seven for today'S S
three heats.
Yesterdays elimination heats
saw over 100 limited inboards
entered.
The smallest class, the 48-
cubic-inch hydroplanes, pro-
vided a hot race from start to
finish with Frank Coneeny OF
Carney's Point. N. j., taking
first ahead Of Jack Vaughn
from Norfolk by two seconds.
Art McDougall of Alexandra
scooted in third.
McDougall was the only local
driver to finish in the money.
Alton Pierson. a beer sales
man from Queenstown. Md.
took two firsts with no trouble
whatever, winning in the Sec
ond elimination heats for the
1876 and $50 hydros. Pierson Is
also the record holder in both
of these classes.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Champion Victor

Walter Hardy, the 1859
champion, defeated John Gar
cia. l up in 19 holes, yesterday
in an opening round match
of the Goose Greek Country
Club fall club championship.
In another match, Murray
Evans won over Robert Flana-
gan. l up in 18 holes.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Dickson Wins
Marlin Tourney

OCEAN CITY. Md. Sept. II
(AP). Phillip Dickson of
Washington caught two white
marlin. worth $50 points; to
win the overall championship
in Ocean City's second annual
white marlin fishing tourna-
ment which closed today.
The tourney was scheduled
to run nine days. but no boats
ventured out last Monday be-
cause of Hurricane Donna and
no fish were landed Tuesday
or Wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Darlene Hard,
Fraser Win in
National Tennis

FOREST HILLS. N. Y. Sept.
IT (AP) Darlene Hard. a
bouncy blond physician-to-be,
brought the women's national
tennis championship back to
the United States today when
she shocked Maria Bueno OF
Brazil in the final, 6-3. 1912,
ga.
In the all-Australian mems
final, defending champion
Neale Fraser atoned for his
hot-and-cold season by grind
ing out a Ga. "a, 10-8 VIC
tory over Rod Laver.
The matches were postponed
twice. and for a time today
it appeared that the weather
would turn sour again. Orig
inally. the finals were sched-
uled for last Sunday. but rair
caused them to be put of
until Monday. Then hurricane
Donna struck and they were
postponed until today.
Higher Seeded American
Miss Bueno, the defending
champion, was seeded No. ]
and figured to have easy going
against Miss Hard, who at No
a. was the highest seeded
American.
But Darlene out-seryed, out
maneuvered, out-stroked ano
out-fought Miss Bueno. 1t wal
sweet revenge, indeed for the
pre-medical student from Po'
mona CCalif.) College.
Last year she lost the VIM
bledon finals to Miss Bueno
then was eliminated in thu
semifinals of the National BY
the 20-year-old Brazil girl. Thi'
was the 24-year-old Mis-
Hard's seventh try at the title
Darlene wept in Joy whil'
the 5000 spectators in the sta
dium of the West Side Tennis
Club cheered here when 1t wa
over.
Fraser Gains Revenge
Fraser's victory over Laver IL
the mems final also was In th'
form of revenge. The red
matched Laver beat Fraser TO
the Australian championship
last January in a stunning UP
set that had the AuSsies won
dering if. at 26, Fraser wa
over the hill.
He isn't. His twisting. spiral
ing service kept Laver strictl!
on the defensive. Laver brok'
Fraser's service only once IL
the third game of the seconC
set.
That was something Of al
accomplishment in itself, be
cause all through the tourna
ment, only young Dennis Raj
ston managed to break tht
Fraser delivery.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star Stah Writer

y Few bridges ever have been
dedicated with a 75-millimeter
; cannon booming out the start
Ssof. construction.
!. The number of bridges so
3 dedicated remains the same
!. today as it was yesterday.
: And for a good reason: The
cannon drawn up to blast upon
dedication of the Theodore
: Roosevelt Bridge decided not to
. blast. AS the lieutenant in
: Charge of the two sergeants in
charge of the cannon explained 4:
= The firing pin broke"
~ The lieutenant held the
: broken firing pin in his hand
land exhibited it to all who
: came round to ask him why
{the; cannon had not fired.
Z Thus the dedication of the
/ pridge-Sought since man grew
tired of crossing the Potomac
! slowly behind automobiles on
: either Key, Memorial or the
Highway Bridge-was hexed,
? but not too seriously.
: The Districts fireboat-it is
: nam e d "Fire1ghter" did
Evening star., 1960-04-20

among Peggy Ashton, Patricia
Murray. Anita Pacen and San
dy Wilder. Three of the girls
will serve as the queens court.
The queen and her court will
reign at a town dance to be
held from 9 pm. to midnight
Friday in the neighboring Cot
tage City firehouse, and at the
anniversary parade beginning
at 2 pm. Saturday.
Youngsters who have signed
up with police for a specific
parking meter will decorate the
poles between 8 and 10 am.
Saturday. Permanent markings
will not be allowed. Prizes
totaling $26 in cash will be
presented after the parade. :
Motorists can park free at
the meters from Saturday
morning to Monday morning.
Youngsters must have their
meters cleaned by 4 pm. Sum-
day.
Other prizes to be given after
the parade include two S25
savings bonds awarded to win
ners of an essay contest con-
Quoted in the towns two ele-
mentary schools, junior high
and parochial school.
Participants wrote on Live
and Learn in Mount Rainier. "
Entries will be judged by staff
members of the county school
board.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

a pile driver did beginpto drive
piles at the same time. But
the cannon did nothing.
Buttons Pushed,
1t happened just after Engi-
neer Commissioner A. c. Well
ing asked three officials to
press three buttons which
would:
/. Start the f1reboat squirt
ing.
2. Start the piledriver.
3. Fire the cannon.
The fire boat was impressive.
The pile driver banged. The
cannon. E.
A sergeant, jerking a string
squirt water as scheduled, and
connected to the cannon with
out result, formed words in his
mouth. They were, apparently
"Oh it's hi hi hee in the Field
Artillery"
Before that the ceremony
raced along smoothly.
A segment of the Army Band
played. Commissioner yelling
who presided, said the bridge
had been a prime project oi
mine" and said he had seer
the idea Of the bridge come
Evening star., 1960-04-20
mt. Rainier Citizens to Observe
Golden Anniversary Tomorrow

the 68 persons who have lived
in the town since its incorpora-
ton in 1910. Acceptances were
received from 48.
Master of ceremonies will be
Art Brown, Washington disc
jockey. Maryland Secretary of
State Thomas B. Finan will be
the principal speaker.
Among honored guests will be
the only living past mayors
Herbert w. Reichelt, now pres
ldent of the County Commits
sionerS, and Floyd Matthias an
attorney, whose son, Robert. is
counsel to the commissioners.
Head-Table Dignitaries
Also at the V-shaped head
table will be the present NAV
or. Frederick J. Richardson,
the concilmen and their wives.
The tables will flank the
queens throne, whose occupant
will be crowned by Council
man Dominic DeSarno.
A hand-drawn copy of the
towns original charter will be
presented to officials by James
Hllbred, president of the
Mount Rainier Citizens Asso-
citation, on behalf of the group.
The copy was made by George
Gianneti, a sculptor.
The queen will be chosen by
three outside" judges from
Evening star., 1960-04-20
HIGHWAYS NAME
NOT ALTERED FOR
MISS UNIVERSE

United States Route 3Ol
in Maryland will con-
tinue to be known officially
as the Blue Star High
way" despite the Miss Uni
verse contest.
Yesterday, the United
States 30l Association.
consisting of business and
tourists interests along
the highway, dubbed the
road Miss Universe High
way" Beginning in June,
the Miss Universe con-
testants will make an an
nual trip along the high
way from New York City
to Miami, where the pag-
cant is held.
A Maryland State Roads
Commission spokesm SIN a n
said Miss Universe High
way is strictly a private
promotional gimmick and
has no official sanction.
Route 301 is off1cially the
Blue Star Highway and
will continue to be So" he
said.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
BY JAMES ROWLAND
Star STAFF Wrirer

Mount Rainier's yesteryears
WIN be recalled tomorrow over
.. 50th-anniversary dinner of
$50 pounds of roast beef.
. Three hundred residents of
the Prince Georges County
: town will assemble for dinner
. IN the local junior high school
. to reminisce about bygone days
and witness the crowning of
. Miss Mount Rainier of 1860.
The dinner at 7 pm. is Just
one highlight of the golden
anniversary celebration which
AAQ see a three-hour parade
Saturday and town parking
meters fancifully decorated by
children.
The beef will start cooking
, tomorrow morning in the school
Cafeteria under the supervision
OF school personnel, according
. 70 Mrs. Mary Lowry. co-chalr-
, man Of the dinner committee.
Students to Serve
, Students from the schools
home economics classes have
, volunteered to serve at the
fauily-style dinner, Mrs. Lowry
said.
I'VE promise no one will &c
away hungry" she said.
Dinner invitations went to al,
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Bureau 7 axes CHARGE
Of Dulles Airport Plans

opens the door wider between
the actual builders of Dulles
and the needs of the operator
who will use it. 1t empowers the
Bureau of Airports director
Mr.. Burton, to order engineer
ing, architectural and equip
ment changes as the need may
arise.
! The Dulles project, q miles
west of Washington, has
reached a point where opera
tional requirements have as
sumed primary Importance, >
the FAA announcement said.
/ Work halted by winter has
resumed at the airport. Official
opening is planned for July OF
next year.
The FAA said the Airports
Bureau will have complete re-
sponsibility." including "all ne
gotiations with potential air.
port users, other Federal, State
and local government agencies
on operational and policy mat
ters and as necessary with the
engineering, architectural con-
struction and equipment con-
sultantS and suppliers."
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Alexandra Zonino Suit
Hits CounciImon's Role

> A land developer has charged
: that a recent Alexandria re-
: coming request was granted il
/ legally because Councilman
sJameS M. Duncan. jr., voted
! while having an admitted A.
! nancial interest" in the case.
z In a suit filed yesterday, Sam
tuel N. Zarpas of Silver Spring
.sssked the Alexandria Circuit
Court to declare void and in
valid" the rezoning which per-
units Newton Asphalt Co., Inc,
Ito build a plant in an area
: zoned for light industrial use.
: The 4l2-acre Newton Asphalt
Co. tract. zoned April u by the
/ city council for heavy indus
trial use, is on Courtney ave-
! nue. near South Van Dorm
! street. 1t is adjacent to 80
acres owned bv Mr.. Zarpas.
= Attorneys - Mr.. Zarpas
: Joined William N. Cafritz. who
; owns l20 acres in that area, in
opposing the asphalt company's
+. request. They contended it
I would jeopardize the light in
|. dpstrial park they planned to
; develop.
. Three -fOurths Vote Required
I fSmce more than 20 per cent
OF the adjacent property own
erS opposed the rezoning re-
quests, support by three-fourths
: OF the councilmen (6 out of y
! was, needed to pass it.
When the application was
arst considered by the council
last month, Mr.. Duncan dis
Evening star., 1960-04-20

thorized by the last session of
the Virginia General Assembly,
does not give Fairfax any pro-
lection against annexation
sought by neighboring areas.
Both Falls Church and Alex
andria have made annexation
overtureS against the county.
Mrs. Wilkins made her COM
mentS after Supervisor James
Keith suggested that the su-
perviSorS hold a public hearing
May l6 on the Urban County
Plan. That plan would allow
denSely populated areas to pay
for their own development.
Mrs. Wilkins said Joseph C.
Wheeler, president of the
County Civic Federation, told
her last night that a fedora
ton committee has adopted a
resolution asking that the Ur-
ban County Plan go on the
November election ballot.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Democrats Set Up
Arlington Dinner

Arlington Democrats at their
annual Jefferson-Jackson Day
Dinner tomorrow will hear a
talk by Senator Robert c.
Byrd, Democrat of West Vir-
ginia.
Party Chairman Lawson
Wimberly said between $50 and
300 people are expected at the
informal dinner, designed as a
Embarrassing affair for party
campaigns in the county.
Senator Robertson, Democrat
of Virginia, will introduce Sem
ator Byrd.
The dinner begins at $50
pm. at Arlington Towers.