davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Flynn n's3TDs
PaceSt. John S
In $50 Romp
BY JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

Unbeaten st. Johns High
School scored three touchdowns
in the second period to gain its
third victory, $50, over a big
ger st. Francis Prep team from
Spring Grove, Pa, yesterday at
Georgetown University field.
Fullback John Flynn scored
the first two touchdowns and
ended the day with three.
Flynn now has scored eight
times in three games.
Flynn got the first touch
down with q 4-yard burst over
left tackle to end a 36-yard
drive. The second touchdown
came on the first play after
Donnie Roth recovered a fun
BILE on the st. Francis 80. Scotty
Glacken passed to Flynn, who
took it over his shoulder on
the 20 between two st. Francis
players and went all the way.
Halfback Jimmy Pontorno
ran wide around left end,
slipped away from two men,
and ran 20 yards for the third
score Of the period. The Cadets
added single touchdowns in the
third and fourth quarters on a
23-yard run around left end by
Flynn, and a 25-yard keeper
play by Quarterback Gary
Bach.
ST. FRANCIS ------ 0 0 o O. 0
ST. JOHNS ------- o 20 Z 6-33
st. Johns scoring: Touchdown
Flynn 3 "A. run: 80. pass-run from
Glacken; 20, rum; Pontorno go. rum !:
Bach (25, run). ConverSions-Gross 3.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Douglass Edges
Luther Jackson

Douglass High School of
Leesburg, scored a touchdown
and added the extra point in
the first quarter then squeaked
out with a rs victory over
Luther jackson yesterday when
it blocked the conversion at
tempt that would have tied
the score.
DOUGLASS O a.
LUTHER JACKSON o 0 6-f
Douglass scoring: Touchdown-Jack-
son Us, pass from Barton). Con-
version-Barton (runD
Luther Jackson scoring: Touchdown
Hines u9, pass from Moore.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Blair Strategy Misses
As Rockets Win, 200

ing the final 19 to Butch Is
real.
Richard Montgomery rolled
up 229 yards on the ground and
constantly was in Blair terri
tory. The Blazers made los
yards on the ground and so on
passes. Three interruptions,
two by Isreal and one by Cur
tbs, helped Richard Montgom-
cry keep Blair bottled up.
The two teams wound up tied
for the Maryland Bi-County
League championship last year,
but did not play each other.
Blair o o 0 O. 0
Richard Montgomery Z s Z 90
Richard MONTGOMERY scoring: Touch
downs-Prather t57, rum. Mackey
l19. rum: Isreal 19, pass from
Mackey). PAT-Curtis, 2.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Hoffmun-Bos Nips
Pomonkey in Debut

Hoffman-BoSton High School
opened its first football season
yesterday with a 60 victory
over Pomonkey at Hoffman
Boston.
Halfback Paris williams
scored the Arlington school'S 5
touchdown on a 16-yard run
after Quarterback Wilbur Tai
ley had set it up with a 39-yard
romp.
POMONKEY O q q o.
HOFF. -BOS. 30 o 8 %
Hoffman Boston scoring: Touchdown
Williams I6. run.
Pomonkey scoring: Safety Hoffman
Boston downed ball in end zone)
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Two Teams Tie
For Manor Lead

DR.. D. M. Yap and Carl Lob
rem Of Brooke Manor shot
32-32-64 and tied Claude
Rippy and DR.. w. c. Ready
of Congressional for the lead
in the member-guest golf
tournament at Bethesda Coun-
try Club yesterday.
Rippy and Dr.. Ready had
30-34-64. Lohren shot a sc
on his own ball despite an
out-of bounds penalty on the
18th hole.
Next at 65 was Ralph Bogart
and Sal DiMaio of Manor. The
18-hole finals will be played
today.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
St. Stephens.
O'ConneII in
IT Stundoff

st. Stephens School scored
a touchdown and added the
extra point in the fourth quar-
ter to tie favored O'Connell,
TT, last night at George Wash
ington Stadium in Alexandria.
Marty Baumberger Of the
Saints, the 100-yard dash
champion of the Interstate
Athletic Conference, showed his
heels to O'Connell by return
ing a punt 66 yards for a touch
down in the final period. Chuck
Stephenson passed to Mike
O'Donnell for the extra point,
and st. Stephens had a tie.
The Knights score came in
the first period on a 33-yard
run by Dennis Dwyer around
his own right end. O'Connell
started the drive on its own
35 and was aided by a 12-yard
pass from John Depenbrock to
End George Finan. E. ]. Lon
gauer converted.
The knights had one other
scoring opportunity, getting to
st. Stephens 4 in the fourth
quarter. A penalty put them
back to the nine, and a Depen-
brock pass was intercepted by
Baumberger in the end zone
with SIS seconds left in the
game.
ST. STEPHENS o o O -
O'CONNELL --7 o o o.
st. Stephens scoring: Touchdown
nyersion-o'Donnel (pass from
Shepherdson).
OConnell scoring Touchdown
Dwyer t33. rum. Conversion-Long-
auer.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Long La Plato Drives
Sink Southern, $50

La Plata High School made
three long payoff drives to de-
feat Southern, $50, yesterday
at La Plata.
The Indians scored on drives
Of SIS, 40 and rs yards in bring
ing their season record to 81.
SOUTHERN --- o o 0 o. o
LA PLATA ---l2 0 6-25
La Plata scoring: Touchdowns-Stall-
man a. runl Purvis 20, rum: Craw-
ford, %. run; 5, rum. Conversion
Purvis (run).
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Drugs Slated Today

The Ted Britt championship
drag races. which were rained
out last Sunday, have been re-
scheduled for today at Old Do
minion Speedway. Cash prizes
remain the same-$50 for top
eliminator and $25 for each Of
the other eliminators. Pits open
at 1890 am.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Lehigh DozzIes
Delaware, 27-14

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. "a
(AP). - Lehigh University's
football team uncorked a wide
open defense in the second
half today defeating favored
Delaware, 27-14. Boyd Taylor
scored two of the Engineers
four touchdowns.
Lehigh scored three times
before the losing Blue Hens
entered the end zone.
DELAWARE O O o l4-14
LEHIGH ------7 0 IA 6-27
Lehigh-Taylor 4, run (PosiIlico kick
rehabilitation %, run, intercepted pass
Lehish-Wentz 20, Intercepted pass
lPosillico kick.
Delaware-Heinecken 2, pass from
Habert trun failedl.
Lehigh-Richmond 2. plunge (paSs
failed).
DelawSrenMiGhsels leNm p.Stcf1 2, run Ennis pass
Attendance; $500
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Soldiers Home Ace

Alexander j. Baker of Wash
ington shot a hole-in-one on
the 140-yard seventh hole yes
terday at the Soldiers Home
golf course. Charles DUPONT,
Carl Allies and Larry sDoss wit
messed the shot, ma with a
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Groveton Blanks
Lee Eleven, ESQ

Halfback Joe Shamburg raced
95 yards with an intercepted
pass for a touchdown to spark
Groveton High School to a $50
victory over Lee in a Group
la League football game yes
terday at Groveton.
Shamburg also caught a Is
yard scoring toss from Fullback
Don Harris. Halfback Andy
Mcpherson also scored twice as
Groveton evened its record at
IL. Lee is now o..
LEE -- 0 o O. Q
GRovEToN - z 13 o 6-25
Groveton scoring: Touchdowns-
Shamburs . C95. run with intercepted
pass Is, pass from Harris); McPher-
son ~. pass from Taylor: ., rum.
PAT-Everett (pass from Harris).
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Table Tennis Today

The first in a series of month
ly table tennis tournaments will
be held at 2 o'clock today at
the D. c. Table Tennis AsSo-
citation, 419 Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
GAITHERSBURG- l3 IA II 14-53
ST. ANTHONY'S - 0 l3 o 0-13
Dupont Golfers Win

Fort Dupont defeated East
Potomac, 1871 to AZ, in a
ladies golf team match yester-
day at East Potomac. Toone
Gisinger of Fort Dupont won
low gross honors with an 86.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Tonies WuIIoped
By Guithersburq

Halfback Jackie Holland. a
155-pound junior, scored four
touchdowns and three extra
points to lead Gaithersburg
High School to a 1913 romp
over st. Anthony's yesterday in
football on the losers field.
Holland went As and SO yards
for two of his touchdowns as
Gaithersburg hiked its season
record to 81. St. Anthony's is
ii.
GAITHERsBURG- -l3 IA II 14-53
ST. ANTHONY'S - 0 l3 o O-13
Gaithersburg scoring: Touchdowns-
Holland 4 %, S, As, so runsl; Lacey
40, run with intercepted pass): Ward
a. rum: Taylor (52, runl Jimmie
Reynolds go. run with intercepted
pass. PAT-Holland ,. Ward, Lacey.
st. Anthony's scoring: Touchdowns
-Fantone (25, rum: Russeri Is, rum.
PAT-Ruggeri.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
LEE ---
GROvETON -
GIeneIg Downs
Edgewood, 2l-2

GLENELG, Md. Sept. "a
'(SpeciaD. - Glenelg High
School won its second straight
football game with a 21-2 deci-
sion over Edgewood here today.
Fullback Griff Jones led the
Glenelg attack with a 37-yard
touchdown run.
EDGEWOOD - q q o = .
GLENELG ----- o. Z Z 7-2l
Edgewood scoring: Safety-Lou
Jones OF Glenelg tackled in end zone.
Glehelg scoring: Touchdowns-
Macdonald C22, run with intercepted
pass; Jones C37. rum; Brown (6, rum
PAT-Jones 3.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Woodberry Forest
Bests Augusta, l4-6

ORANGE. Va, Sept. "a (Spe-
ciaD. - Woodberry Forest
School opened its football sea-
son here today with a 14-6
decision over Augusta Military
Academy.
Quarterback Travis Tysinger
scored one Woodberry touch
down on a short plunge and
passed 80 yards to End Reut-
linger for another.
x6aGsFa M6Sa9RsgERRY a- 80 3 ! 81
Woodberry Forest scoring: Touch
downS-Tysinger (2, rum: Reutlinger
go. pass from Tysinser. PAT-Castle-
man ..
=. Augusta scoring: Touehdowns-Trott
q, rum.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Herndon Defeats
Loudoun on Pass

Quarterback Butch Lee threw
a 9-yard touchdown pass to
Jack Hill with % seconds re-
manning to give Herndon High
School a TO victory over
Loudoun County in a North
western Conference Group 1-B
football game yesterday at
Loudoun County.
The Hornets moved Sc yards
for the touchdown, with Lee
passing to Hill for Is of
the yards. A 15-yard penalty
against Loudoun County kept
the drive moving.
HERNDoN -------- o 0 o -
LOUDOUN - o 0 o 90
Herndon scoring: Touehdown-Hill
g.. pass from Leo. Conversion
Deck (run).
Evening star., 1960-09-25

st. Johns scoring: Touchdown
Flynn 3 a, run: 80. pass-run from
Glacken: 23, rum; Pontorno go. rum !:
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Gonzaga scoring: Touchdovn-Guye
g, pass from Luebkert).
Episcopal scoring: Touchdown-Win-
neld I'll, rum. Conversion---Flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Leibowitz and SobeI
Face Trial in Dispute

ALBANY, N. Y. Feb. 81 (AP) &.
The Court on the Judiciary,
sitting for the first time in the
history of New York State, to-
day summoned two county
judges to stand trial on charges
of abuse of judicial office.
The charges were served by
mail on judges Samuel S. Lei
bowitz and Nathan R. Sobel of
Kings County Court in Brook
Ign.
They were directed to APP
pear in Albany May 2. The
court has the power to remove
them from office.
Two lawyers will serve as
prosecutors. The trial will be
public.
The charges stem from an
exchange of public statements
between the two judges last Oc-
tober over handling of the MUIR
der trial of l5-year-old Peter
Manceri.
Young Manceri first was ar
raigned in Judge SobelS court
on a charge of first -degree
murder in the death last July
Of Edward Butler, 65-year-old
Wall street messenger.
The boy was tried before a
jury in Judge Leibowitz' court
and was cleared of the charge.
Judge Sobel said publicly af-
terward that the boy was the
wrong defendant and never
should have been tried. Judge
LeiboWitz retorted. again pub
licly, that Judge Sobel should
keep his filthy mouth shut"
The exchanges were the eli
max to a long-standing feud
between the two men.
The Court on the Judiciary
said Judge Sobel admitted
afterward that his criticisms
OF the case were unjuStifed.
The State Judicial Confer
ence, made up of the top judges
in State courts. conducted a
hearing and accused Judge
LelboWltz and Judge Sobel of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Battle of Pathology

Both men are recognized
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who spe-
cialize in the causes of death
and the forms death takes.
Mr.. Powers asked DR.. Hell
perm:
Have you an opinion as to
whether the injuries sustained
were caused by an ASSAULT"
In my opinion, DR.. Helpern
replied, her injuries were not
due to an assault by a fist or
a foot or by punching. kicking
or mauling."
The opinion, if accepted by
the jury, would rule out any
assault on Miss Kaufman by
Van RE. The State claims he
feared she might be pregnant
and that their Shipboard phil
andering might be exposed.
Van RE left wife in Holland
when he went to sea on the
Utrecht last May.
Mr.. Powers tried to get DR..
Helpern's opinion on whether
Miss Kaufman might have
committed suicide. Superior
Court Judge Frank j. Murray
blocked this line of question
ing. So Mr.. Powers settled for
DR.. Helpern'S opinion that the
victim fell into the water.
Mr.. McAuliffe, in cross-ex-
animation, referred to wounds
on both sides of Miss Kauff-
mans head and asked:
@. Are they consistent with
a fall?
A. They certainly could be.
Q. They're also consistent
with the victim being struck on
one side of the head and the
side of the head hit
ting against a fixed object,
aren't they?
A. That's a possibility.
@. It's quite probable isn't
it?
A. No, its a possibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

violating the concept, spirit and
letter of judicial ethics.
The Court on the Judiciary
then was impanelled for the
first time since it was eStab-
lished by a 1947 amendment to
the State Constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

titled such injuries could not
have been caused by single
fall into water.
DR.. Helpern differed. He has
had a hand in more than 10000
autopSieS on victims of New
York City violence. In addition,
he is an accepted authority in
the field of legal medicine and
has testified at many trials.
DR.. Luongo, a younger man,
has considerable standing in
the same field, although less
experienced,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., February 70, 1850
Victim Wasn't Beaten,
Van Rie Jury Is Told

> BOSTON. Feb. q CAP).-
Willem Van Rie's defense Of
fered medical testimony today
that he did not beat Lynn
Kaufman senseless in her ship
board cabin last September 10.
Once again, the possibility of
her suicide was put before an
all-male jury trying the Dutch
radio operator on a firSt-degree
murder charge.
DR.. Milton Helpern, chief
medical examiner of New York,
testified for the defense that
in his opinion the vivacious
23-year-old American divorce
was not injured in a beating,
but IN a 40-foot fall into the
waters of Boston Harbor after
which she drowned. He de-
clared:
Her injuries were not due
to an assault. These in
juries are most reasonably in
terpreted. as having resulted
during a fall of this person into
water"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Expert Is Wary

On crosS-eXamination. AsSis-
tant District Attorney John F.
McAulife asked:
You did not exclude the
deceased's being thrown into
the water, did you?"
Il did not mean to imply
that I knew how the fall took
place" the Stocky pathologist
replied.
The State claims the 81
year-Old Van RE beat his ship
board mistress unconscious in
a lovers quarrel aboard the
Dutch freighter Utrecht. then
cast her overheard to drown.
Suicide Offered
Defense attorney Walter
Powers. Jr.. again managed to
leave with the Jury the i'm
plication that Miss Kaufman
could have taken her own life in
a plunge from the deck of the
Utrecht. The petite beauty was
a passenger en- route home on
a 44-day voyage from Singa-
pore.
The State had offered its
own medical testimony earlier
from DR.. Michael Luongo, BoS-
ton medical examiner. He said
Miss Kauffman's multiple body
and head injuries were con-
sistent with her having been
beaten. kicked, and battered
about her ships cabin. He tes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

Imported Peppermint
Sets, hondpointed in
assorted coIors. 10"
toll. Regularly SIS,
2.Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

Underbed Storage
Chest, steel with rust
resistant Vinyl- oIumi-
mum coating inside and
out.
Regularly 7.98, SOS
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12
Proposed '23rd Amendment
 Would Repeal Income Tax

of collecting taxes; $100 million on the cost of printing tax forms, etc; $40 million on franked post age on all tax mail. Also envi- stoned are savings of an unesti- mated amount on the cost of pro- tective lobbying, prosecuting and incarcerating of tax violators, and bookkeeping, reporting and &C., counting fees and other imposi- tions.
 Rep. Bruce Kendall R-Valdez) is expected to introduce a joint resolution at this session of the Alaska Legislature to effectuate H.JR. 23 from Alaska. An active campaign is also under way in Oregon and Washington in SUD- port of the plan.
 Wyoming has formally ap- proved the amendment and more than 5000 organizations have adopted resolutions in it's support.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12
ASTRONOMY NOTES
 By OLAF HALVERSON

The path of stars, called the Milky Way, stretches entirely around the sky, or seems to do so, because our solar system rests almost within it's center. We are within 60,000 light years of the center of Galaxy some 100000 light years in diameter.
 If we could stop the earth and look at these stars, they would look like a gigantic wreath. Now we see only half of the wreath from the northern hemisphere, and the other half by travelling to the southern hemisphere.
 We now know for a certainty that our glorious Galaxy of stars is itself but an item in space. Inves- tigations with the 60- and 1OO- inch telescopes of Mount Wilson Observatory reveal that the outer portions of the spiral nebulae are sWarms of stars. There are hun dreds of thousands of galaxies separated from ours by a million light years, and from one another equally far.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12
Bartlett Asks More Funds for Alaska Land Surveys

WASHINGTON, R - Senator Bob Bartlett has urged a Senate Appropriations Subcommittee to approve a substantial increase in funds for land surveys in Alaska in the year beginning July 1.
 Bartlett noted the 1861 budget asks $1,113,000 for this work and urged the figure be raised to be- tween two and three billion dol lars.
 Under the Alaska Statehood Act, he said, the state may select 103 million acres of public lands over the next 25 years. Bartlett said the funds are needed to put the survey program on a time table basis so that orderly selec- tions can be made.
 Bartlett, in his appearance We'd nesday, supported an increase of $5,213,400 over the budget recom- mendation of $1,786,000 for the national forest program. He said this would provide $250,0O0 for an office-laboratory for timber and fire protection research at Fair banks.
 Bartlett also told the commit tee that during fiscal 1860, Interior Department administrative costs for the Pribilof Island fur seal industry were estimated at $1 1,94O,- GOO, and Alaska's share of pro- ceeds at $813,919.
 Bartlett said he was concerned to note that administrative costs are expected to rise to $2,070, ,000 in fiscal 1861, and that the states receipts are to drop to around $310,850. He suggested that the In- terior Department be requested to justify the increased administra- tive costs.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12
Partnership With Youth

DEACHING, AS TT DOES TODAY, 3,30O,0OO boys 1N in all parts of the nation with it's character building and citizenship training program, the Boy Scouts of America could not attain it's great strength without the dedicated spirit of it's 100000 adult volunteer leaders.
 Scouting is partnership with communities and institutions There are nearly 70,000 churches, synagogues, schools, Parent-Teacher Associations, service clubs, veterans organizations, fraternal lodges, industry and labor groups, and other nifty organizations that stand behind the nations III 900 Boy Scout units.
 These institutions provide facilities, leadership, boys work programs administration and spiritual and moral purpose. The Boy Scouts of America provides camping training organization the Scouting program, and Scout ideals
 Each of these units is a service station for youth Whether it be in the congested metropolitan at crossroads rural school, each represents an established center for the physical, mental and spiritual development of the nations boys.
 The Western Alaska Council, with headquarters in Anchorage now serves total of 5000 boys in 160 units located in Alaska.
 This membership represents gain of 800 boys over the year before Last year 25 additional Cub Scout packs, Boy Scout troops and Explorer units organized.
 Now, the Western Alaska Council conducts it's annual operating budget campaign it is important every citizen invest in Scouting today for dividends of good citizenship tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12
HOuse-P assed Measure Would Change State Elections Regulations

JUNEAU, lR = The House passed a bill codifying Alaska election laws Wednesday after adopting amendments making it easier to run for the Legislature and more expensive to run for Congress.
 The bill would shift admins tration of elections from the courts to the office of the Secre- tary of State The vote on pass age was 34-4, with four members absent.
 The measure now goes to the Senate.
 One amendment adopted would reduce from 150 to 50 the num- Der of signature petitions required of independent candidates for the State Legislature in order to get their names on the ballot.
 Another, offered by Rep. Rich ard Greuel would increase from $40 to $120 the filing fee for can didates seeking election to the U. s. House of Representatives.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12

SEAIIIE-Ihe National Com mittee for Economic Freedom, or iginating in Los Angeles, is spon- soring plan to stop federal competition with private enter prise and repeal income taxes" 7" This the committee proposed to do under the terms of a Proposed 23rd Amendment pending in Congress as H.J. Res. 23. It pro- vides that:
 "Section i. The government of the United States shall not engage in any business, professional, commercial, financial or indus trial enterprise except as speci- fled in the Constitution.
 "Sec. 2. The constitution or laws of any State, or the laws of the United States shall not be subject to the terms of an foreign or domestic agreement which would abrogate this amendment.
 "Sec. 3. The activities of the United States government which violate the intent and purposes of this amendment shall, within a period of three years from the date of the ratification of this amendment, be iquidated and the properties and facilities affected shall be sold.
 Sec. 4. Three years after the ratification of this amendment the sixteenth article of amendments to the Constitution of the United States shall stand repealed and thereafter Congress shall not levy taxes on personal incomes, es- tates, and/or gifts"
 The Proposed 23rd Amend ment'' would force the sale of the land and facilities of federal cor porate activities back to the Am erican people from whom they were taken, and thus cut the Ma tional Debt more than $65,0OO,- 100000, according to the Con- mittee.
 Savings on interest, amortiza- tion, losses, payroll and costs, plus saving of foreign grants and cre- dits would mean a saving of $44,- 775,000,0O0.
 2A Billion Dollar Net Surplus
 Repeal of the income tax and a resultant increase in excise and corporate taxes, taking into ac- count the actual 1859 deficit, &C., cording to the Committee, would leave a net surplus of over 215 billion dollars to pay on the na- tional debt.
 The plan also estimates sav- ingS of $200 million on the cost
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12
AFRICA STUDY GROUP OF WSCS MEETS TONIGHT

The special study group on Africa, being conducted by the WSCS, is scheduled to meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Caro- lyn Coons.
 Visitors interested in this study course are invited to join with members of the WSCS, and par ticipate in this meeting.