davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-09
SENIOR BOWL DRAWS 10000
Coaches WATCHING
Prospects in Mobile

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 8 (AP)
"A near sellout crowd of some
10000 fans expected to see an
aerial battle today as so top
flight collegians made their pro
football debuts in the 18th an
nual Senior Bowl game.
The kickoff was scheduled
for 3 pm, with the National
Broadcasting Co. showing the
action on a national televised
program.
1t was a pro debut for the
youngsters in the truest mean
ing of the word, with the win
ners receiving $500 and the
losers $500.
Coaches Of both National and
American Football Leagues,
were here to watch boys they
drafted in action. This, and
the East-West game. generally
are considered the blue-ribbon
pro tests.
Both teams emphasized pass
ing in yesterdays final drills
The South, coached by Weeh
Ewbank Of the champion Balti-
more Colts. wove its offense
around the throwing of Quar-
terback Charley Britt OF
Georgia. For a supporting cast
Britt had Bill Mathis of Glenn
son, Tom Moore Of Vanderbilt
and Don Klochak Of North
Carolina.
The North. tutored by Jim
Lee Howell of the New York
Giants, depended on the toss
ing of Jack Lee Of Cincinnati
and Olen Treadway of Iowa.
The teams running attack was
Evening star., 1960-01-09
ReIiefer Traded
For Utilitymun

BOSTON, Jan. 9 (AP).-The
Red Sox yesterday traded left
handed Relief Pitcher Leo Kiely
to Cleveland for Ray Webster,
a 22-year-old utility infielder.
Webster, drafted out of the
Washington farm system by the
Indians in 1858. played both
third and short for the Indians
last season, working in 40
games but getting only "a times
at bat. The righthanded hitter
had a .203 average, including
two homers in his Is hits.
Kiely, 80, worked in Al games
for the Red Sox last season, all
in relief. He had a 3-3 record
and an earned-run average OF
Alb.
Evening star., 1960-01-09

WINSTON SALEM, N. c.,
Jan. 8 (AP).-The Wake Forest
College job Billy Hildebrand
has undertaken is his first as
signment as head football coach
at a major school, but not his
first venture as No. l man.
Back in 1851, less than a year
after he was stricken with polio,
the 35-year-old native of Mem
phis, Tenn. was head man at
Whitworth College in Spokane,
Wash.
Shortly after the Wake For
est trustees unanimously voted
him a three-year contract yes
terday as successor to Paul
Amen, who resigned to enter
Evening star., 1960-01-09
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
TODAY
RaSkefhall

TODAY
Basketball
Syracuse Nationals VS.. Phila-
delphia Warriors, WRC-4, /
pm.
Hockey
Detroit Red Wings VS.. New
York Rangers, WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Football
Senior Bowl, North VS.. South
All-StarS, WRC-4, 3 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7
4 pm.
All-Star Golf, WMAL-7, s
SUNDAY
Basketball
Boston Celtics VS.. st. Louis
Hawks, WRC-4, 2 pm.
Polo
All-Star Polo, WTOP-9, ;
pm.
Golf
WorG Championship Golf
WRcS 4:SO pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Betting Mark May Fall
Todoy at Charles Town

no cancellations at the current
meeting.
Yesterdays crowd of 4,024
wagered $325.6l7 on the goth
program.
Yesterdays sixth race pro-
duced a cavalry charge finish
The first nine horses crossed
under the wire within a length
and-a-half of one another. The
winner was Bouair by a nose
over Big Force. In order came
CoSmic BesS, a neck behind and
a nose ahead of Inquest 4th
The later was a nose in front
of Paralysis, who was a neck
ahead of Dukes Reward. He
in turn nosed out Quiet Power
for sixth position.
Quiet Power, who finished
seventh, was caught by the
camera a half length in front
of Peregrinator, who was a hall
length ahead of Sky Mint, the
ninth place finiSher The only
horse failing to land In the pic
ture was Chuck Thompson,
some six lengths behind Sky
Mint in tenth position.
Horsemen here were sad.
dened to learn of the death oi
owner-trainer John J. Hogan
70, who died Thursday ir
Washington.
Hogan campaigned a small
stable on the Maryland-Dela.
ware-West Virginia circuit fol
more than 80 years. A requiem
mass was scheduled at 8 am
today at st. Joseph's Church.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stah Writer

South Carolina concentrated
on stopping Al Bunge last night
and did a pretty good job of it.
But the Gamecocks took their
Second-worst beating of the
season as they learned Mary
land is not a one-man basket
ball team.
The Terps rolled up an 85-
50 count as they won their
third straight and boosted their
seasons record to 6-2 before
$500 in Cole Fieldhouse.
South Carolina built its de-
fenses against Bunge, who set
a Maryland scoring record of
43 points against Yale earlier
in the week. But a sound de-
fense around one man permits
others to get loose, and Mary
land took advantage of it.
JeluS, Bechtle Score
Paul Jelus, the smoothest
sophomore to play for Mary
land in some time, and Jerry
Bechtle came up with l9 and
l7-point performances as
Bunge was held to IL.
But Bunge was the top re-
bounder, handled the ball in
excellent fashion for a big man,
and did a pretty good defen-
sive Job on Mike Callahan, who
had a 1913 pre-game average to
Bunge's 23-point mark. Gala
han made only two field goals
from his favorite side-court
spot and added seven for seven
from the foul line for II points.
New Combination Clicks
Bob Stevens, the affable new
coach of the Gamecocks from
Michigan State, said the Terps
overwhelmed his team of the
backboardS and on the fast
break. Sure, Bunge did a good
job on the boards" Stevens
said, but their whole ball club
was up there. Maryland is big
and fast and they are good
Evening star., 1960-01-09
HiIIsdoIe and TomyLee
angle at Sonto Anita

the $15,000-added Broward
Handicap at Tropical Park, anc
seven were named for the $10,.
900 Old Hickory Purse at the
Fair Grounds.
. Tony Lee, owned by FREQ
Turner, made his first start al
Santa Anita since last summer
recently and won. He carrie.
127 pounds to 100 for Hills.
dale. Willie Shoemaker ride.
Hillsdale. with Johnny Longder
aboard Tony Lee.
Fred w. Hooper's Alhambrs
has high weight of 1913 pounds
in the 6-furlong Browarc
Handicap. Alhambra holds
the world record for 5Ia fur.
longs on the grass. The Brow.
ard will be raced on the dirt
track.
John L. Applebaum's Mister
1--WE has lie pound and the
Morsey Stables Peeping Tom
and Peter Del Greco's Wal
Eagle each carry ia. Roman
Colonel, top weighted with l3C
pounds after winning siz
straight, was not entered
The Broward is the final Sat.
urday stakes at Tropical, which
closes next Friday.
The probable favorite for the
Old Hickory at New Orleans is
w. Hal Bishops Pete'S Folly
100 pounds. Pete's Folly is ar
entry with Sputnik, Ill.
The CrabgraSs Stables Beau
guerre and Mrs. Joe w
Browns Tenacious are next ir
the weights with 118 pounds
apiece. The Old Hickory /;
over the mile and one-six.
teenth route.
Evening star., 1960-01-09

centered on Ed Kovac of Gin
cinnati, Gerhard Schwedes of
Syracuse and Bob Jarus of
Purdue.
1t will take some doing to
better the Senior Bowl passing
record set in the inaugural
game of 1850. Travis Tidwell
of Auburn and Billy Wade Of
Vanderbilt and now with the
Los Angeles Rams locked horns
with little Eddie LeBaron in
that one, which the South won,
22-13.
A total Of Sc passes were
thrown, 36 by the South. II
compelled "a. LeBaron, then
with College of Pacific and
since pro star with the WASH
ington Redskins, connected on
IA. Tidwell was voted the out
standing player for 13 compile
tions in 19 tries for 227 yards
and two touchdowns.
Ewbank, fresh from direct
ing the Colts to a second prc
championship victory over the
Giants, declined to forecast the
outcome. He disagreed, how
ever, with odds-makers who
have established the South as
point favorites. Weeb said
it should be the other way
around because Of the North's
speed. Howell thought the
odds were about right because
of the South's havier line.
Fair and mild weather plus
the prospect of another bang
up game. was expected to fill
Ladd Stadium.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Mario Bueno, Fraser
Advance in TOURNEY

ADELAIDE, Australia, Jan. 9
(AP).-Maria Bueno of Brazil
reached the third round of the
South Australian champion
ships today, defeating Alice
Hawkins, Australia, 60, 60.
Britain'S Christine Truman
also won her second-round
match, defeating Jill NitSchke,
Australia, 6-3, 60.
Neale Fraser, Australia, de-
feated Dudley Goodger, Aus
tralia, 6-1, 60, 6-1, and Rod
Laver, Australia, defeated Garry
McEgan, Australia, 6-3, 81,
Ga, in the third round of the
mems singles.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
BY the Associated Press

Hillsdale, a 1859 handicap
star, and Tony Lee, the Ken
lucky Derby winner a year ago,
will hook up today with five
other speedsters in the $50, ,000-
added San Carlos Handicap at
Santa Anita.
However, a threat of rain in
Los Angeles could cause owner
C. w. Smith to withdraw Hills
dale from the 7-furlong dash,
The Indiana bred never has
performed well on an of track
Nine horses were entered for
Evening star., 1960-01-09
GU and Navy
See Action in
Garden Tonight

Georgetown and Navy take
part in the Madison Square
Garden b asketball double
header tonight, with Navy
meeting New York U. in the
opener. followed by George
town against Manhattan.
There is only one game here
with Howard host to Mont
clair. Others are American U
at st. Peters, Catholic U. at
Washington & Lee, and Gal
laudet at Baltimore U.
Georgetown has only a SIS
record to take against Manhat-
tan tonight, but it may be in
its best playing form Of the
season. Most of the players
are over or are getting over
the assorted ailments that
hampered them during the
holidays, and they gave a peak
performance last Wednesday
night in upsetting George
Washington, 86-82.
Finding Team Play
The Hoyas have won three
Of their last four games, and
in those winning efforts dis
played the kind Of team play
that's difficult to stop. Scoring
was we'll spread, with four play
ers in double figures in two OF
the games and five in double
figures against CIV.
Manhattan has lost its last
two, both to st. Joseph's Of
Philadelphia. 1t bowed, 84-70,
in the first round Of the Holi-
day Festival, and last Saturday
was beaten again, 1916, al
Philadelphia.
Navy's Record, 6-l
Navy takes a 6-l record
against a NYU team that
romped past Fairleigh-Dickin-
son. 82-44, last time out. Be-
fore that, the Violets lost to
st. Joseph's in the Holiday
Festival consolation game and
to Iowa in the semifinals after
beating Dartmouth in the first
round.
American is taking a 6-3 rec
ord to st. Peters and may be
favored. The Eagles be a
Georgetown, which beat st.
Peters in its next game.
Catholic is seeking a repeat
victory over W&L, having taken
the Generals, 1852, here late
last month.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
NBA STANDINGS

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Cincinnati, 49, ST. Louis, 1902.
Syracuse, 11g: Detroit, l07.
GAMES TODAY
Syracuse at PHILADELPHIA.
Boston at Detroit
Cincinnati at Minneapolis
GAMES TOMORROW
Boston at st. Louis (Aft.-TV. a:16
pm. EST.
NiRnssDoIis Nj l.,s q at. 3. .cchln,:innati|NtJ' Gin,
Philadelphia at New York.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Feared Excesses

The Rev. w. H. Crowley, fac
ulty representative at Santa
Clara, proposed the recommen-
dation and it was approved by
the convention with a majority
80 to 46 vote. Father Crowley
said his main concern was that
unlimited substitution, and the
two-platoon game that it per-
mits, leads to excessive and i'm
proper recruiting.
The NCAA Football Rules
Committee is in no way re-
quired to accept either recon-
mendation, but 1t is believed
that the majority Of members
on the Rules Committee are
opposed to unlimited substi-
tuition.
1t was learned that the East
ern Collegiate Athletic Confer
ence, meeting in caucus, voted
500 to request its four members
on the committee to vote
against free substitution. The
Big Ten is leading the opposi-
ton fight.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
BASKETBALL
SCORES

By the Associated Press
AREA
Maryland 80 south CarOIinA 81
Princeton 7a----~1---------Yals 90
P:IIa:' P.I.%sGtS .77----------,!c :! cern.ii e e
Rhode island 80 - Vermont 66
Alfred Tech S2 Mohawk Val. Tech 72
Alfred "a - Hamilton 81
BOwdOin 50 wv williams 53
Colby 81 --------A Amherst So
Buffalo 80 ------CO Cortland 81
AdelDhi "a Fairfield 81
Alliance (Pa.) II Indians tPaJ ~
Bethany wv. Va 63 AIleEheny 81
wheeling wv. Va) II, WaynesburE SO
SOUTH
Bait. LOyola 10 Johns Hopkins IS
Potomac ~ FrOstburE SO
ConcoTn 86 Davis -Elkins 81
Louisiana Tech ss -Northeast IS.p sS
Tenn. Wesleyan 10 Howard (Ala.) SO
Ala. state liz LemOyne (Tenn.) 92
virginia Union so Morgan State 81
BridEewateT (VA.) II, Norfolk WAN 90
MIDWEST
81. Norbert II Michigan Tech 65
EAST e ;,l, Illinois - East; MiehiEan 52
Wayne (Mich.) 10 ------ Case n
Kansas City Univ. 80
st. Mary's (Kans.) SO
SOUTHWEST
West Texas 1O2 Hardin Simmons 81
Trinity (Tex.) 6S Texas Lutheran 81
FAR WEST
CanfOrnia % ------- UCLA ~
OKLAHOMA 81 - Colorado 62
1.-TWO overtimes)
Southern Calf. 53 Washington SO
OreEOn 02 Idaho 4S
wash. state 61----MontanA State 13
Portland ~ ------ Seattle 6S
Wyoming 73 - New Mexico az
Colo. State U. ~ Denver 10
Los Angeles LOyola 90 s. Fr'cisco a.
PeDperdine 80 Santa Clara ~
Fresno State ~ Los Angeles state SO
1.-TWO overtimes)
College Of Pacific SO San Jose 81. 65
U. Calf. (SAnta BarbaTa) 60
Cal Poly (San Luis ObispOD SO
Western Wash. II WhitwOrth 81
Colo. College 81 West. Colo. State "a
Portland State Al OREGON Tech. 80
Whittier 6S ----- Grinnell UOwa) 81
Pacific Lutheran 81 East. Wash. so
South. OTeE. Sc East. Oregon 30
Evening star., 1960-01-09
SOUTH CAROLINA

Totals 81 76l Totals % 81 81
Halftime score: 27-16. Md. Frosh.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
TV Program Extended

Best guess is that a mild
compromise will result in Miami
Beach with the present rules on
substitute maximumS being re-
laxed slightly.
In other convention business
yesterday. the NCAA:
l. Approved a two-year pro-
gram for controlled TV Of coll
lege football rather than the
usual one-year setup.
2. Defeated a proposed con-
stitutional amendment tina (
would have put extra limits
on the athletic eligibility Of for
eign students.
3. Approved a new football
bowl game for New York City
4. Clarified the varsity eligi-
bility status Of freshmen ath-
letes at member schools Of less
than $50 enrolment.
S. Made it easier for men,
bers colleges in Alaska. Hawai-
and Puerto Rico to schedule
home games and events.
6. Approved Pittsburgh as itS
1861 convention site, January
Gil.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
NCAA Session
Ending Today,
Probes Go On

NEW YORK, Jan. 9 AP).-
The 54th annual NCAA con-
vention, subtitled Oklahoma,
today ended a week-long run
on Broadway.
But the final session promised
to be only a curtain call for
the 18-man council, the power
full ruling body that earlier
slapped the University of Okla
homa with indefinite probation
The council, which also hit
Tulsa with a light one-year
probation, still had II other
Investigations into NCAA-mem-
ber schools hanging. but it was
doubtful any disciplinary ac-
ton would be taken.
Oklahoma, barred from post
season football games and all
NCAA-controlled TV programs,
theoretically could get OF the
hook today with a last-minute
disclosure of the records OF an
athletic recruiting fund.
Wood Keeps Records
But the university, which has
cooperated fully with the NCAA
does not have the records. The
NCAA says they are dn the
possession of Arthur L. Wood
of Oklahoma City, an athletic
booster who has no official
connection with the school.
He says the NCAA isn't going
to see them. hence, the i'm
passe until at least the next
meeting of the council some
time in April.
Miami Beach. Fla, now takes
over the collegiate spotlight.
The NCAA football rules COM
mittee meets there next week
to weigh two contradictory
recommendations:
/. That it adopt unlimited
substitution for the 1860 season
as proposed by the American
Football Coaches Association.
2. That it make no substan-
tial change in the football sub
stitution rules, as proposed by
the NCAA itself.
The NCAA recommendation
came in a surprise move on the
convention floor yesterday after
the football coaches had backed
unlimited substitution Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-01-09

no cancellations at the current
meeting.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

strated that an overwhelming
majority of parents are in fa-
vor of keeping the policy as
it was last year"
Many parents. he said. feel
the county's recreation depart
ment should take responsibility
for school dances.
He told the board that white
and Negro students had con-
versations in the hall, attended
athletic events and walked
home together" after school.
The whole concern a year
ago." he said, was on inte-
grated education. This is social
lntegration."
The policy remains un-
changed from that enacted by
the board last September.
1t provides that there shall
be no interracial sports COM
petitions between schools, a
provision which barred Negroes
at integrated schools from be-
coming members Of athletic
teams that have contests with
other schools.
The policy. however. permits
Negroes at integrated schools
to attend sports events at their
schools and to sit with white
students.
| Other extra -curricular activ-
tiles, including social events for
school clubs. field trips and
intra-mural sports not con-
nected with physical education
Evening star., 1960-08-19
11-Yeur-OId Bow
Dies After Crash

An 11-year-old Baltimore
boy died in Prince Georges
General Hospital today from
injuries received when a sta
ton wagon overturned near
Mitchellville, Md.
The boy, Lewis Paul. died
from a skull Fracture and
other injuries suffered when
he was thrown from the car
yesterday on Route 30l south
! of Route so.
The Florida-bound station
wagon was driven by his
mother, Mrs. Nellie E. Paul, 46,
and carried three passengers
in addition to the boy, Prince
Georges County Police Pvt.
William E. Matthews, jr.. said.
None Of the others was hurt
seriously.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Bethesda Couple
Lose Court Fight
To Silence Fan

A Bethesda couple have lost
a court fight to quiet a neigh
bol's house exhaust fan.
Circuit Court Judge Kathryn
j. Lawlor refused yesterday to
grant an injunction requested
by Frank E. and Dorothy
Jablonski of 1916 Julliard
drive.
The couple complained that
the fan runs on hot nights
from 9 o'clock until morning
only % feet from their bed
room window.
The judge noted that the
fan helps the defendants, Mrs,
Jessie S. Koplan and Mrs,
Betty August of 1914 Julliard
drive, beat the heat. She said
she doubted noise from the fan
diminishes materially the value
of the Jablonskis' property or
seriously interiors with their
enjoyment of their home.
She noted there are Ger
tain inconveniences and dis
comforts incident to living in
a city or a thickly settled
suburban community. These
discomforts must be endured"
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Rees' Lawyers to Get
Some Prosecution Data

BALTIMORE, Aug. 19 (AP)
Federal prosecutors agreed
yesterday to furnish defense
lawyers some of the evidence
that will be presented against
Melvin Davis Rees, jr., when
the 31-year-old Hyattsville jazz
musician is brought to trial on
double murder and kidnap
charges.
But the Government objected
to disclosing in advance some
of the specific data gathered
from it's investigation Of the
Staying of Mrs. Mildred jack
son, %, and her daughter Su-
san. S.
The defense and Government
motions on evidence are to be
ruled on by the court.
Rees was indicted on June "a
by a Federal grand jury here
on charges involving the death
of the mother and her daugh-
ter. He pleaded not guilty tc
the Federal charges last month
Tied to 3 Other Deaths
Rees, who was arrested al
West Memphis, Ark, two-and'
a-half months ago, also Il
charged in Virginia with thu
death of Mrs. Jackson's hus'
band Carroll and the couple
18-month-old daughter Janet
He also is charged in Maryland
with the death Of Mrs. Mar
garet Harold, a civilian EN-
ploye at Fort Meade.
The Government, replying tt
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Probe Reports Poyoffs
To Richmond Police

RICHMOND, Aug. 10 (AP)
"A special investigator has
told city council that many
Richmond policemen have re-
ceived payoffs from gamblers
in "a pattern of corruption"
that has existed for many
years.
The long awaited report OF
Robert ]. Lumpkin, former
FBI agent. who ended a IL
week probe of the Bureau OF
Police on July 20, was submitted
to council last night.
The protection" payments
to police were so common ano
were made for so long that the
policemen involved came to re-
gard them as fringe benefits"
Mr.. Lumpkin said in his 1872
page report.
The investigator said top po-
lice officials in Richmond have
been "derelict" in failing to dis
cover the pattern of corrup.
ton" and in failing to "initi.
ate an aggressive . investiga-
ton to determine its extent"
The protection money came
from numbers operators - ir
particular from Harry F. Dono'
van-and from other gambler!
as we'll as bootleggers, Mr.
Lumpkin said.
He told council it alone mus
decide "the extent to which
corrective action is required,
but he said there must be &
100 per cent" change in per-
sonnel of the vice squad except
for its commander, Lieut.. Rus.
sell Baughan, who took ovel
the squad after Mr.. Lumpkin'!
probe began.
Council ordered Mr.. Lump
kin to investigate possible po'
lice corruption here earlier this
year after a Federal grand jury
which indicted Donovan, re.
ported that there was a "fla.
grant disregard for law anc
order" here.
Mr.. Lumpkin began work or
April 25. finished II weeks
later and then took almost 6
month to complete his report
Mr.. Lumpkin said it was pos
sible that some vice squad po.
licemen could have served with.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Almond Plans
Speech at
Area RulIy
BY ALEX. r. PRESTON
star Staff Writer

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 10
Gov. Almond will interrupt his
vacation at Virginia Beach to
speak at a rally in. Alexandra
Wednesday night to kick off
the Kennedy-Johnson cam
paign in the South.
This was disclosed by his
Office today while the Governor
and Mrs. Almond were vaca-
tioning at Camp Pendleton
near Virginia Beach.
Senator Kennedy will de-
liver a major address in his
presidential campaign at 8 pm
Wednesday in George WASH
ington High School stadium.
Senator johnson has been in
vited to speak, also.
The announcement reflects
,the enthusiasm the Governor
has for the national party
ticket. 1t came as the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee
prepared to meet this after
noon to plan the campaign in
Virginia.
simultaneously, 1t. Gov. A
E. S. Stephens of Smithfield
indicate d his wholehearteo
support for the Kennedy
johnson ticket, although ex-
pressing unhappiness with the
civil rights plank in the Demo
cratic platform.
This afternoons State Cen.
trail Committee meeting is vir-
tually certain to select William
Battle of Charlottesville as the
campaign manager. Mr.. Battle
son of former Gov. John S
Battle, has been acting as liai-
son between Senator Kennedy
and the State Democratic or
ganization.
Levin Mock Davis. secretary
to the State Board of Elections
predicted a turnout of 100000
voters for the presidential elec-
ton. He said that. as of April
/, there were nearly $4,000
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Waterfront
BiIIApprovo!l
DueSoon !,

A bill facilitating the re
building of the Washington
waterfront is expected to clear
Congress within the next few
days.
The bill would transfer title
from the Army Engineers to
the District Government which,
in turn, would transfer itsto
the Redev velopment Land
Agency.
The bill passed the Senate
unanimously June % and the
House July 2 in amended form.
The House added language di-
recting the RIA to give prior
ity to displaced businessmen
when deciding who shall oc-
cupy the new quarters on the
redeveloped waterfront.
/ Senator Beall, Republican
of Maryland, is chairman of
the subcommittee which han
died the bill on the Senate
side. He said he has no OBJ
lection to the House amend
ment and will not ask the bill
to be referred again to his
subcommittee.
This means the amended bill
can be voted on in the Senate
as soon as it is called up.
Senate approval, expected soon,
will send the bill to the White
House for the Presidents sig
nature.
The RIA has under study a
general plan for redeveloping
the waterfront between Four
teenth street S.W. and Fort
McNair. The plan was made by
the Washington architectural
firm of Satterle B. Smith /.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

classes, are to be left UP to the
discretion of school administra-
tors.
Responsible adult citizens"
may continue to rent school
facilities at the rate of Sd per
night for -integrated So
cial events" which are limited
to students of the schools and
their dates.