davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Hoyos to Appear
On March z in
Gurden Twin Bill

NEW YORK. May 10 CAP)
Eight Conference champions
and three winners of major
tournaments the past season
are on the 1e60-1961 Madison
Square Garden basketball
schedule.
The Garden season opens
December 8 with New York
University host to Utah State
and Manhattan meeting Tenn
pie.
Ohio State, National Col
legiate champion; Bradley, Ma
tional Invitation winner. and
Cincinnati, victor in the Holi-
day Festival. are the tourna-
ment titleholders on the list.
The conference champions
are Ohio State (Big Ten); Gin
cinnati missouri Valley; West
Virginia (Southern) Duke CAT
lantic Coast; Utah (Skyline) /;
Ohio University Mid-Ameri-
cam: st. Joseph's middle At
lantic) and Connecticu
CYankee).
Wake Forest, which won the
Dixie Classic and tied with
North Carolina during the
regular Atlantic Coast Con-
ference race. also will compete.
The ninth annual ECAC
Holiday Festival will be held
on the Garden court December
81, 20 and 81. with Ohio State
and Utah the guest teams.
Penn, Providence, st. Bonaven-
ture, st. Johns, st. Joseph's
and Seton Hall are the ECAC
entrants.
The schedule, which con-
cludes March 9 with NYU
meeting st. Johns:
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Gusliqht Hos Tryouts

The Gaslight Post A Ameri-
can Legion baseball team will
hold tryoutS at l pm. Sunday
on the West Ellipse. To be ELI
gible candidates must not reach
their 18th birthday before Sep
tember /.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Spokane, z: San DIEGO, 6.
Sacramento, 7; Portland. 4,
Vancouver 10; Salt Lake City, 1.
Tacoma, !: Seattle, q.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston, 20. Denver, II.
Dallas-Fort Worth, g; Houston. 1,
Louisville at St. Paul. postponed
Indianapolis at Minneapolis. pos
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond, >: Rochester, i.
Other games postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Shreveport, Z; Atlanta,
Little Rock, 3; Birmingham, 1.
CHATTANOOGA, &; Memphis, 4
Only games scheduled
TEXAS LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charleston, 3: Columbia,
Knoxville, 6 Jacksonville, /,
Charlotte, Z: Macon, 4.
Savannah, IA: Asheville. 10,
EASTERN LEAGUE
AL games postponed.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

December 3. NYU-Utah State and
Manhattan Temple: December 10,
Manhattan-Lafayette and Seton Hall
Cincinnati; December 16. NYU-Holy
Cross and st. John's-Ohio University;
December %, % and 81, ECAC Holi-
day Festival; January 6. Manhattan
st; Peters and NYU-St. Joseph's;
FEBRUARY .. Bradley-St. Bonaventure
and Manhattan-Connecticut: February
9, NYU-West Virginia and Seton Hall
Dayton: February 10. NYU-Manhattan
and lona-Xavier: February %, NYU-
Wake Forest and Seton Hall-Duke;
March .. NYU-Georgetown and Man
hattan-Syracuse: March Q, NYU-St
johns and Manhattan-F -Fordham.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Terp Stickmen
Pile Il on Duke

For the first time in at least
six years, Maryland's lacrosse
team is out of the running for
the National championship be-
fore its last game, and that
fact may have spurred the
Terps yesterday.
After losses to Navy and
Army on consecutive Satur-
days. Maryland yesterday
crushed Duke, 26-2, at College
Park. 1t was 1870 before the
Blue Devils even got of a shot.
Leading the Maryland at
tack was Roger Goss, who
scored twice and was credited
with seven assists. Jerry Thelen
had five assists and one goal.
Goss now has totaled 80 as
sistS in eight games, with Penn
State and John Hopkins re-
naming on the schedule.
Duke finished its season with
a 2-7 record.
Rgfs Rafsl.nd 30 ] 9 la
Duke scoring: Gritith, Bishop.
Maryland scoring; Martone A. Wsid-
ner 4, Woodbury.. 4, Durigg 3, Goss 2,
Minetree ., Lemken ,, Thelen, Stans-
bury, Marden, scarbsth, Malinowski.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

SECOND RACE - Purse. $4,000;
maiden 3-year-olds; furlongs
Get To II (YcaEa) 7.7O 44O A10
Hula Lou tSOrrentinoD 40 $50
Holy Catfish (MorenOl 2.2O
Lady Moreau, Tiki Kohona, Mis-
hre, Until, Charter, Amber Sport, Lit
tie Margaret. Time, 1912.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S5O.SO
Evening star., 1960-05-10
RACING
RESULT IS
Aqueduct
up; 6 fuFlons
BY the Associated Press
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated RreSS
: FIRST RACE-Purse. SO, 800; claim
ms; 4year-olds and up: l mile
Trades (Yakal 1910 7.1O $40
Gone (Chester) 1850 $50
Owendalle (SOlOmOne) $40
Admiral Savvy, Hand and Foot,
Tempest Tossed, Am Away, More Jack,
MarJo's Duke. Time, 1855.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
D; claiming (S2.sool; 4-year-eIds and
NINTH RAcE-Purse,

xAppreniies ellow1nes eIeimed.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

SIXTH RAcE-Purse. s1.Ioo; A.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. SIS 900: al
lowsnces: 3-year-olds and up; 6 fur
longs
xGerome ll6 Id of the F'e lo1
Naval Hero Ill Thermal III
Civic Guard Ill Red DouRlas lis
Evening star., 1960-05-10
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; 4
Year-oldS and M. claiming. az fur

Belmont Honey IL. Flds) 107
Mayrose (BrandD ----- 102
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Farmer Kills
Wife, Son, Self

BROOKVILLE, Ind, Feb. 6
(AP).-A prosperous Franklin
County farmer killed his wife.
16-year-old son and then him.
self this morning, police re-
ported.
Authorities said Lester &C.
sell. SIS, shot his 45-year-old
wife, Marie, and son, Dale, as
the two LAY sleeping in their
modern farm home about six
miles northeast of this eastern
Indiana town. He then walked
into the living room and killed
himself with the same H.
gauge shotgun.
The three bodies were dis
covered by Gesell's bachelor
brother, Ronald. who walked
in after doing the morning
chores. Ronald also lived on
the farm, one of two the dead
man owned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Eisenhower
Eyes Several
More Ravens

GETTYSBURG, Pa. Feb. 6
(AP). - President Eisenhower
may have three or more homes
in widely separated sections Of
the country after he leaves
Office next January.
His legal residence is almost
certain to remain the comfort
able place where he and Mrs.
Eisenhower are relaxing this
week end-their farm at the
edge of the Gettysburg battle
field.
At his estate mere the Presi-
dent takes a deep interest in
his livestock and crop opera
tons, now largely run for him
by others. Today, for example,
he spent about an hour in
specting his Aberdeen Angus
cattle herd in raw weather and
misty rain.
But the President is a rest
less man whose liking for out
door recreation-golf. fishing,
hunting-is likely to continue
to take him where the sun is
bright and the weather warm
At his Washington news
conference last Wednesday Mr.
Eisenhower said he is looking
ahead, after retirement. to
spending some time in the
desert. shooting quail in Georgia
and Just sitting in a rocking
chair.
The desert reference un-
doubtedly was to the Palm
Springs (Calif) area where he
has vacationed three times al
President and where he is re-
ported to be interested in &C.
Iquiring property for a winter
home.
For seven years in row now
Mr.. Eisenhower has gone to
South Georgia for a few days
to hunt quail. After his last
visit three weeks ago, Georgia's
Gov. Ernest Vandiver quoted
the President as having said
that one Of his great ambitions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

ward toward these goals. in an
era OF vast chronological change
and development, we shall not
be able to fulfill our world role
or, most basically of all, be
true to ourselves and to the
ideals on which this Nation is
based"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

the first instance against an
aggressive Communist conspir-
acy, supported by rapidly grow
ing economic and military
strength. but more broadly in
the worldwide struggle for
realization Of decent conditions
of life.
But behind these problems
of our externals relationships,
lie the more basic issues of
realizing our own ideals for the
development of American soci-
ETY.. Unless we can press for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Church Talk Slated

Ruth Youngdahl Nelson, for
mer president Of the United
Church Women of the District,
will speak at 8 pm. Tuesday
in the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church, 567l Western avenue
NV. The talk is sponsored by
the Evening Missionary Society
of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
He's Man to Trip Nixon,
Humphrey Insists in West

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M, Feb.
@ (AP). - Western Democrats
today failed the Republican
record on natural resources and
heard Senator Humphrey OF
Minnesota suggest that he is
the man to lead their party
back to the White House.
Senator Humphrey. self-de-
scribed liberal Democrat, said
American leadership at home
and abroad will be a foremost
issue Of the 1860 campaign. He
said 1860 will offer the voters
their first clear choice in eight
years between a Democrat and
a Republican. He said he could
not perceive how the Repub-
licans could '1et things get out
of hand" to sidetrack the ex-
pected nomination of Vice
President Nixon for President.
OF Mr.. Nixon, he said: He
Is an accomplished politician,
a hard fighter. a calculator; he
has a powerful organization
and he will be a tough candi-
date. His weakness is that he
is an organization, machine
selected, designed and fooled
Republican"
Pleased by Reception
Senator Humphrey pushed
his candidacy before the ID
State Western Democratic Con-
ference and said he was pleased
with his reception. He made
his formal bow here on the
heels of appearance by Sena-
tor johnson of Texas, a for
midable but undeclared pros
pect. Senator Kennedy of Mas
sachusetts, the only other for
mally announced candidate,
speaks COIuOITOW.
The conference adopted a
natural resources plank intend
ed as a guide in the writing
of the Democratic platform at
Los Angeles and as a proposed
handbook for Western candi-.I
dates in State elections.
c. Girard Davidson. Oregon
national committeeman and
chairman Of the conferences
natural resources committee,
submitted the report with a
statement of his own saying:
I'm the face of skyrocketing
needs Of our rapidly expanding
population in the 1950S, the
INSTRUMENTATION record in the
resources field has been a pitt
able tale of delay, indifference,
administrative sabotage and
give away bordering on cor
ruption."
Mr.. Davidson. a former Un-
dersecretary of the Interior,
said: THE present administra-
ton has a calculated apathy
as well as basic antagonism to
the public interest in the field
of natural resource which will,
If not checked, do tragic and
irrevocable damage to the Ma
tons natural wealth."
Resources Program Set Up
The committee advocated a
responsible and dynamic re-
sources program and listed
means of carrying it out.
In an address prepared for
q Saturday night dinner ses-
sion, Senator mphre
charged that Republican vast
ing Of resources, including hu-
man resources, helps to ex-
plain why this great Nation is
falling behind on so many
fronts. The great United States
OF America has coaSted for the
last seven years and the mo-
mentum has just about given
out"
In a news conference earlier,
Senator Humphrey served no.
tlce he will campaign vigorous
~ for the Oregon primary in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Private Financing

was to obtain a preserve of his
own in the State.
Friends Of the President be-
lieve he may also want to
maintain an apartment in
washington and perhaps a
part-time residence in New
York, These friends are con-
WINGED that Mr.. Eisenhower
will. in some manner, continue
to take an active interest in
public affairs in his role as
ex-President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

which Oregon Senator Morse
and Senator Kennedy will also
be entered. If he wins in the
Wisconsin primary against
Senator Kennedy there will
be the greatest reshuft1ing Of
political forces" this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
President Completes
National Goals Setup

we must have long-term guides
extending far ahead. certainly
i've. possibly, even 10 years"
In his letter to Mr.. wriston,
Mr.. Eisenhower emphasized his
desire that the inquiry be con-
Quoted free Of any direct con-
nection with the President or
other parts Of the Federal
Government. He said, however,
that all Federal agencies in
GLIDING the Presidents staff
will cooperate.
The members announced
yesterday are:
James r. Killian, jr., presi-
dent Of the Corporation of the
Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology; Gen. Alfred M.
Gruenther, president of the
American Red Cross; Clark
Kerr. president of the Univer-
sity of California; Learned
Hand, retired New York
Federal circuit Judge: Erwin
Canham, editor-in-chief of
the Christian Science Monitor
and president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce +;
Colgate Darden, former presi-
dent Of the University of Vir-
ginia and one time Virginia
Governor; James B. Conant
former president of Harvard
University and former Am
bassador to West Germany;
George Meany. president of the
AFL-CIO, and Crawfor d
Greenewalt. president of E. 1.
DUPONT de NemourS and Co.
Director Choice
The commission will name its
own executive director. The
name OF William P. Bundy, SON.
ln-law Of former Secretary OF
State Dean G. Acheson, has
been mentioned for this post
In a memorandum to the
commission, Mr.. Eisenhower
said:
I'VE are now the strongest
Nation on the earth. This fact
brings with it the realization
that with power comes respon-
sibility. We have found our
selves in a position in which
the entire free world looks to
us for leadership and help, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

has seen. Senator Humphrey
said, without elaboration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower yester-
day completed setting up q
long-term study commission on
national goals which he first
proposed more than a year ago.
The President named nine
members to serve with Chair
man Henry Wriston, former
president of Brown University,
and Vice Chairman Frank Pace,
former Secretary Of the Army
in the Truman administration
and now board chairman of
General Dynamics Co, These
two were designated last
Wednesday.
In a letter to Mr.. Wriston
made public yesterday, Mr.. Ell
senhower said he hoped the
commission will develop a
broad outline of co-ordinated
national policies and programs
for the next decade and
longer"
Private Financing
The commissions work will
be financed entirely with pri-
vate funds. and Mr.. Eisenhower
has said that difnculty in ar
ranging the financing was what
delayed the panels formation.
Exactly where the money will
come from has not been an
nounced.
The President first men,
toned plans for the commits
sion in his January, 1859, state
of-the- Union message when he
said:
IF progress is to be steady
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Col. Walter Cormine,
K-BeIvoir Official, Dies

Col. Walter Carmine, 6s. USA,
retired, died Wednesday at WAL
ter Reed Hospital Of complica-
tons following surgery.
He and his wife. Elsie. lived
at 4 Washington circle, Alexan-
dria.
Col. Carmine began his Army
career in 1914. He served in
the Mexican border conflict in
1916 and in World War I. Sue
ceeding peace-time assignments
Included posts in the Philippines
and Panama before he came to
Fort Belvoir (VaO as adjutant
general Of the engineer train
ing center there.
He moved to the Washing
ton area in the summer Of
1941. but served overseas dur
ing World War II. His last
tour was in the China India
theater. He retired in 1947.
Col. Carmine's decorations in
clude the Legion of Merit, the
Bronze Star and the Army
Commendation Medal.
Born in Bellinzona. Switzer-
land, he was educated in Eu-
rope and was a graduate in
engineering from the Univer-
Sity Of Heidelberg, Germany.
Friends may call at the Ives
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Agnes james,
Housekeeping
Aide at Shorehum

Agnes Catherine James, So
an. assistant housekeeper at the
Shoreham Hotel for Is years
died Wednesday at Washington
Hospital Center after a lone
illness.
She lived at 2544 Seventeenth
street NV, and was the widow
OF John James, who died in
A resident of the area since
1924, Mrs. James, known as
Aunt Kate to her many friends,
came to the Shoreham in 1885,
and was made an assistant
housekeeper in 1914.
She enjoyed sewing as a past
time. A native of Randolph
County, w. Va, she moved to
Baltimore when she was 18
and then came to Washington
Prayers will be said at the
Chambers Funeral Home, 5801
Cleveland avenue, Riverdale, at
$3.50 am. tomorrow. Funeral
services will be held at 9:15' in
st. John Baptist de la Sale
Church, $500 Sargent road,
Chillum. Burial will be in Gate
Of Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Invisible Shield Gets
Workout Before FTC

as the company's television
commercials allegedly claim.
Colgate denies that its own
advertising is deceptive but
says some of its competitors
are deceiving the public.
1t would be interesting to
know, Mr.. Gross observed. at
what level of intelligence"
such commercials are aimed.
Regarded as Key Case
81 am sure it is not genius, "
replied the attorney represent
ing the toothpaste manufac-
turer.
1--WE are agreed on that" ="
replied Mr.. Gross.
The company discontinued
the use of the protective
shield" after an FTC complaint
last November, but the agency
regards the issue as a key case
in its current breakdown on
false and misleading advertis-
ing.
Mr.. Gross let the Govern
ment's filmed evidence run on
longer than he was otherwise
inclined this morning, he said,
He explained:
II feel these particular pro-
ceedings may be a landmark
case of visual innuendo."
Evening star., 1960-02-05
i
Truman Cancels
Albuquerque T ak

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Feb
5 P).-Former President Tru-
man expressed regret today over
cancellation of a scheduled
speech tomorrow before the H.
State Western Democratic Con-
ference at Albuquerque, N. Mex
He said he did not feel that
he should leave his wife, Bess
alone to make the trip.
"She is getting along all
right" he said, "but you know
she had quite a time recover
ing from her operation last
spring. I hate to leave her
alone without a capable person
around to stay with her"
Mrs. Truman underwent an
operation for removal of q
breast tumor. Doctors said il
was found to be benign.
II regret very much I can't
go to Albuquerque" he added
II know lots of my friends will
be there"
Evening star., 1960-02-05
BY ROBERT E. CLARK
Star staff Writer

Coconuts and tennis balls
were smashing against the in.
visible shield" at the Fedora
Trade Commission today, alonG
with some derogatory remarks
about the 10 of any American
who believes everything ne
sees on television.
Wasn't that last one a foot.
ball?" inquired Leon r Gross
examiner at the hearing
Rising with a smile of tri-
umph, the attorney for the
Colgate Palmolive Co. de-
clared:
That shows the reaction Of
the typical viewer"
1t turned out that it had
been another coconut. which
apparently would have taken
on the head of the handsome
young man giving the tooth
paste commercial if he hadn't
been behind the invisible
shield" glass.
Film Shown at Hearing
It all happened in TV films
shown at an FTC hearing. The
agency is seeking to prove that
Colgate Dental Cream with
gardd does not give Complete
protection against teeth decay
Evening star., 1960-02-05
House Is Sold
By EpiscopoIions

The Episcopal Church House
at 1902 Rhode Island avenue
NV. has been sold to a grour
Of investors, the diocesan Office
announced yesterday.
Ofices of the Right Rev
Angus Dun, Bishop of Wash.
ington; the Right Rev. William
F. Creighton, bishop coadju-
tor, and the five departments
of the diocesan staff will be
transferred to the grounds Of
the Washington Cathedral
Remodeling of the bishops resi-.
dence just back Of the Cathe.
dral will begin soon to make
quarters for the offices.
Funds from the sale of the
Church House will be used tc
buy or build a new bishops
mouse.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Deficits Spur
Landfi|| Study

A series of refuse landfills
in Montgomery County was
suggested yesterday as a pos
sible remedy for the money
losing incinerator at Laytons-
vile, Md.
The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission instructed
its staff to prepare a report on
exactly how much the BIZ
county utility might be able to
save by the changeover in its
garbage disposal setup.
The WSSC's refuse opera
ton, in the red for the last
three years. stands to be about
$3.50, 900 in debt at the end of
the year. The utility collects
only in Montgomery County,
along with private contractors.
Prince Georges is served by mu-
nicipal and private collectors
Frank l.. Hewitt. jr., a COM
mission member, suggested the
utility might use abandoned
gravel pits as landfills.
The commission would prefer
to lease ground for landfills, or
arrange to fill in land slated for
park use later.
A loss of about $1.50 a ton is
incurred at the incinerator at
the present rate of $4 a ton of
refuse burned, according to
James j. Lynch, commission
treasurer.
He said the utility's landfill
at Bladensburg breaks even with
a charge of 50 a ton.
The commission wants to
avoid raising the 81 rate for
fear it would drive away all
private collectors to a county
landflll in Rockville. Many al
ready use this alternative, where
the rate is 81 per load regard
less of the weight.
Conversion to landfills in
Montgomery County, in many
cases. would cut down on truck
maintenance and operation
costs by eliminating the long
hauls to Bladensburg, Mr..
Lynch said.
Of the $150,000 refuse deficit
anticipated this year, most can
be attributed to transportation
costs. This includes labor, fuel
and repairs, Mr.. Lynch said.
He said incinerators are ex-
pensive to maintain, and be-
come outdated in 10 to 20 years.
The landfill setup was recon-
mended by Robert j. Mcleod,
the commissions chief engineer,
in preference to the incin-
orator.
The commission last year was
authorized by the Maryland
Assembly to sell bonds totaling
$2.75 million for erection of
an incinerator in Montgomery
County. No action has been
taken pending receipt next
month of a consultant's study
of the entire refuse operation.
This is expected to contain an
incinerator site.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Kintner Sees Drastic
Cigarette Ad Changes

The head of the Federal
Trade Commission today for
mally announced an agreement
with the cigarette industry
that will lead to a drastic
change in the tone of cigarette
advertising"
Chairman Earl W. Kintner
made the announcement be-
fore the second annual mid
winter conference of the Ad-
vertising Federation of Amer
lea at the Statler-Hilton Hotel.
He said the companies had
to eliminate tar and nicotine
claims in their advertising as
soon as possible.
In another speech, Chairman
John c. Doerfer of the Fed
eral Communications Commits
Evening star., 1960-02-05

sion discussed public and
congressional discomfort with
advertising practices over
broadcasting stations.
The federation, meanwhile,
announced it has instituted a
plan for self-regulation of ad-
vertising. The plan has been
used by several local clubs.
These clubs, working in close
cooperation with better busi-
ness bureaus. according to the
plan proposed by the federation
at its conference here, will be
requested to inaugurate adver-
Ftising studies in their terri
tories.
Ads found untruthful or in
bad taste would be referred to
the local better business bu-
reaus for action.
Evening star., 1960-02-05
Stevens Alumni
To Honor Dr.. Glenn

The Rev. c. Leslie Glenn,
former rector Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Lafayette
Square, tonight will receive an
award for distinguished achieve
ment in his field during the
annual Stevens Institute Of
Technology alumni dinner in
New York.
Dr.. Glenn, a graduate Of
Stevens, is a member of the
Mental Health Research In
stitute of the University Of
Michigan and lives here at Is
Kalorama circle NV. He was
rector Of st. Johns from 1910
to 1856.