davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Arlington 7 axes First Step
Toward Assigning Pupils

Mr.. Bean said he guessed it
was silly" to ask for the new
forms, when in all probability
they were not available. But he
added that the board should
be in the position of having
requested the forms if someone
asks for them.
Other Action Taken
In other action. the board:
Approved 16 State tuition
grants totaling STATS, another
provision of the freedom of
choice" laws. The tuition
grants were aimed at easing
the impact of integration. The
grants allow pupils to go to
schools of their choice.
Learned it will receive $780,
600 more than it had antici-
pated from the State for
teacher salaries. This would
cut 31a cents of the proposed
real estate tax increase of 55h
cents.
Adopted a program calling
for a series of roundtable dis
cussionS to interpret the school
program to Arlington residents,
Decided to ask the county
board either to sell part of the
Greenbrier playground to the
school board or to permit use
of some Of the land for physi-
cal education and athletic
programs of Yorktown High
School, which is to open in
September.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

State board to send the new
pupil placement forms Mr..
Reid said the State board is
required under the law to fur
nish.
Board Member James G..
Stockard commented:
I'VE ought to move as fast as
we can in establishing our
placement machinery :"
There are many reasons"
for this besides integration,
Mr.. Stockard said. noting that
a placement program needs
flexibility.
On Chairman's Motion
Some integration has come
to Arlington through Federal
court orders. Placement forms
in those cases we're handled by
the State. but the court Or
dered Arlington to admit the
Negro children into the white
schools.
The motion to ask for the
rules and the forms from the
State Board of Education was
made by Chairman L. Lee
Bean after Mr.. Reid had pre-
Sented a summary of the local
assignment law.
Mr.. Reid pointed out that
the law calls for an April S
deadline on applications for
pupil reassignments. The
school board must decide or
the applications by April Is.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
ABC States
May PurIey
In Arlington

The Arlingtonians for a Bet
ter County last night scheduled
a convention for May Is to
choose candidates for the
county board.
Two seats on the board will
be filled in the November cleo
ton. One is now occupied by
a conservative, DR.. Lucas Blew
ins, and the other by an inde-
pendent, Ernest D. Wilt, who
was appointed after David L.
KrupSaw was killed in an air
crash in January.
The liberal ABC controls the
other three positions on the
board. 1t has not been decided
whether the coalition will enter
candidates for both vacancies,
Its open convention will be
held at Wakefield High School.
DR.. Blevins and Mr.. Wilt
have not disclosed whether
they will be candidates.
At its meeting last night, the
ABC council also strongly in
dorsed the STA million bond
issue proposed Wednesday by
the county board.
Chairman Lawrence ]. Latto
said the group will conduct a
vigorous campaign to promote
passage Of the bond issue in a
referendum on May II. The
bonds would be used for new
streets, sidewalks, parks, IL
Ibraries and clasSrooms.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Kennedy Wins
u. of Nd. Poll

A student poll at the Univer-
sity of Maryland gives Senator
Kennedy, Democrat of Mas
sachusetts, the edge over other
presidential candidates.
The Senator garnered the
most votes in a mock election
conducted Wednesday under
auspices of campus political
clubs and the student news
paper, the Diamondback.
The results showed Senator
Kennedy ahead of his nearest
rival, Vice President Nixon, by
an 83-vote margin, 431 to 348
The next highest among a slate
of seven was Democrat Adlai
Stevenson, with 178.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star Stan Writer

-
Police and welfare authori-
ties have called for the deten-
ton of a 16-year-old youth re-
leased yesterday by Juvenile
Court.
The youth, the center of a
jurisdictional dispute between
the court and the Department
of Public Welfare, was sent
home to his guardian after a
directors conference conducted
by John Larkin, director of So
cial service for the court.
The boy, who has a police
record extending back seven
years and who is on probation
to the court, was arrested last
Saturday on a charge of il
legally entering the Terrell
Junior High School, 1117 First
street NV.
with this boys record and
this instant case, it's difficult
for me to understand why he
is still in the community" In
Spector John Winters, chief of
the Youth Aid Division, said.
Whatever chance this boy
may have of successful re-
habilitation, in my opinion,
should be in a restricted en-
vironment," he continued.
Inspector Winters said he
also believed this is a matter
that should have been brought
to the attention of Juvenile
Court Judge Orm w. Ketcham
for adjudication.
District Welfare Director
Gerard Shea termed the re-
lease Of the boy a tremendous
risk to the community"
Mr.. Shea said that on two
different occasions the Depart
ment Of Public Welfare had
Evening star., 1960-03-18

wasn't much that could be done
| at the moment.
You can't hold back the
ocean with sand bags" he said.
Only a long-range project,
with suitable structures and
jetties, will stabilize the beach
in that area, he added.
The area most seriously af-
Ifected actually is north of the
city limits of Ocean City.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Court Release of ofYouth
odd Offender Hit =,

recommended that the youth
be sent to the National Train
ing School.
The department felt that the
youth was too much for them
to handle, he said.
Louis Levathes, legal and
administrative assistant to
Judge Ketcham, said, however,
that he disagreed with Inspec-
tor Winters and Mr.. Shea.
THE spirit of the Juvenile
Court Act says that unless it
is against the interests of the
community and the child, the
presumption is for release" he
said. The purpose of the. act
is not punishment" he said.
The youth, who was under
custody Of the Department of
Public Welfare for three years,
from 1956-1959, was put on
probation by Judge Ketcham
in January after he admitted
carnal knowledge of a 14-year-
old girl.
The carnal knowledge arrest
was made by police about two
weeks after the youth had been
transferred from Welfare to
court jurisdiction.
The transfer had come about
last November when the boy
appeared in court on a charge
of illegally entering a five and
ten cent store. At that time,
Judge Ketcham said that re-
habilitation attempts by the
Welfare Department had not
worked out and that the court
would try its hand.
The youths police record
dates back to April 80, 1855.
He has been picked up on
charges of destroying Govern
ment property, theft, false rob-
berry report and housebreaking.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

without the minimum paid SO
and insurance companies also
paid a percentage.
Insured motorists do not pay
again but the others do, along
with insurance companies.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
DEPARTING OFFICIAL HONORED
UncIoimedPropertyAct
Signed by Gov. Almond

Under the new act, in the
case of money in a bank, there
is no presumption the property
is abandoned unless there has
been total inactivity in the ac-
count for II years and. further,
unless there has been no writ
ten communication concerning
the deposit. After the expira-
ton of the 17-year period, the
act would require the bank to
advise the owner of steps to be
taken to remove the presump-
ton Of abandonment.
Gov. Almond said "this SIM
pie act would protect the ac-
count for another period OF
II years"
VetOes School Bill
The Governor vetoed a bill
which would have authorized
local governing bodies to put
funds from the sale of public
school property into the gen.
eral fund treasury.
In returning the bill to the
Senate without his signature
Gov. Almond said the section
of law embraced by the bill
vests the title of property in
school boards.
Gov. Almond said the bill he
vetoed would have the effect
of authorizing the local gov
erning bodies to divert to other
than school purposes assets
properly under the control and
within the discretion of the
school board"
Evening star., 1960-03-18

RICHMOND, Mar. l8 (AP)
- Gov. Almond today signed
into law an act of the recent
General Assembly enabling the
State to take over unclaimed
personal property.
The Governor said he had
been urged by several members
Of the Assembly and some
bankers to veto the bill.
Gov. Almond said he had
made "a critical analysis of the
bill in the light Of the objec-
tions which have been asserted
against it," and regards the
act "as salutary legislation"
Introduced by Senators Armi-
stead L. Boothe of Alexandria.
George S. Aldhizer Of Harrison
burg, Charles R. Fenwick of
Arlington and Harry c. Stuart
of Russell County, the legisla-
ton reflects what the Governor
called the Overwhelming iudg-
ment" Of the Assembly.
He said the act provides that
the State treasurer become Gus
todian of abandoned personal
property and added that "the
property Of no person is con-
fiscated."
Bill Was Amended
The Governor said the bill
was amended so that securities
and money held by banks would
not be presumed to have been
abandoned until after II years
of inactivity.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
L. A.. pa; Phila..
Ii (first game
10 innings).
s. F.. 8: Pitts, 8.
st. L., 8; Milw., 5
III innings).
Cine, 8: Chic, 8.
Games Today
S. F. at Phila. (n).
L. A. ct Pitts. ln).
Cine. 1T st. L I'M.
Chic. at Milw. (n).
Games Tomorrow
l.. A. at Pitts.
Chic. at Milw.A
S. F. at Phila. m.l.
Only games Sched-
uled.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Four Area Amateurs
Reach Third Round

ST. LOUIS. Sept. IA (Spe-
ciaD Carl Lohren appears to
have the toughest third-round
opposition in the National ANA
teur golf championship today
of the four District Of Columbia
amateurs who batted 1000 by
scoring second-round victories
yesterday.
Lohren, the Middle Atlantic
t1tllSt, meets Jack Penrose. a
tournament veteran from
Miami, whose victims have in
cluded Howard Everett of Phil
adelphia, a former Middle At
lantic titlist. Lohren advanced
with a 4 and 3 victory over
John Thornton of Rochester.
Thornton had gained the sec.
ond round by beating Juan Es-
trada, the Mexican champion.
Deane Beman, the Walker
Cup player from Silver Spring,
Md. who is favored to meet
Jack Nicklaus in a semifinal
match, had to go the full 18 for
the second straight day. Beman
eliminated Billy Deemer of the
VPI Club at BlackSburg, Va, 2
up. Deane will meet Jay Dolan
Of Leicester, Mass. Dolan's vic
tins have included Dale Morey,
a former Walker Cup player.
John Eisinger, the Congress
sional Club champion, meets
Phil Brownlee of Scarboro,
Ontario. after beating DR..
Harry Duccilli of Wyoming,
Ohio, l UP in 19 holes. Brown
lee formerly played against
the District Junior golfers in
the Simpson Cup matches in
Washington.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Marine Private Bars
NickIous' Path Today

holes yesterday" Rodgers said.
II recognize Nicklaus as a very
good putter and an extraordi-
nary long hitter. The best part
of my game is consistency. Our
match should be very interest
ing"
Nicklaus, 2O-year-old Ohio
State pharmacy student. took
the exacting 6,616-yard st.
Louis Country Club course
apart in yesterdays second
round. He was five under par
In romping over Ken Finke, 19,
of Tucson, Ariz., 4 and 3.
II was using my head this
time-didn't Snooze of men,
tally for five or six holes like
I did in that close 1-up vic
tory in the first round" Nick
laus said. He had IL one-putt
green's in 80 holes.
Rodgers was two over par,
despite his straying drives, in
defeating 19-year-old George
Hixon. two-time Oklahoma
high school champion, 3 and /.
A double round of match
play today will trim the field
to 16 players. More of the
same tomorrow will set up the
See AMATEUR, Page BIS
Evening star., 1960-09-14

ST. LOUIS, Sept. IA (AP).-
A Marine private today places
his 200 pounds in the path of
Jack Nicklaus and dareS him to
come charging through in the
National Amateur golf tourna-
ment.
Among 80 matches in the
third round, the most interest
ing should be defending cham
pion Nicklaus' man = to man
match with Phil Rodgers, %, a
Marine stationed at San Diego.
They've got too many good
players in this field to worry
about just one guy-even If
he is NicklauS," said Rodgers,
quarter f1nalist in the 1857
National Amateur, 1858 NCAA
champion while at the Univer-
sity of Houston and medalist
and semifinalist of the 1850
Western Amateur.
Hits Irons Well
"All I've got to do to give
Nicklaus a battle is to keep
the ball in the fairway,"
grinned the 5-foot-8 gamecock.
I'm hitting my irons real
good, but I only got on five
fairways of the tees in II
Evening star., 1960-09-14
By tn. Associat.d Pres.

If the Cardinals success has
been surprising what word
do you use to describe Ernie
Broglio?
In the spring the big right
handler with the 11attop hair
cut was figured No. 4 or No. 5
on a staff that wasn't consid-
cred strong enough to pitch
st. Louis out of the second
division. Now he's the ace, a
workhorse as q starter-reliever
and tied with Pittsburgh's
Vern Law and Milwaukee's
Warren SPAIN as the majors
top winners.
After missing q start because
of q neck ailment, Broglio won
his 10th in relief last night
as the Second-place Cardinals
came from behind three times
and finally defeated the Braves
6-5 in II innings. 1t was
Broglio's seventh victory in
nine relief decisions. He's 1926
as a starter.
Gain on Pirates
That lifted the Redbirds
within 61a games of the first
place Pirates, who lost 6-3 to
San Francisco. and pushed
them a full game ahead OF
Milwaukee.
Los Angeles took two at Phil
adelphia. 2-1 and Al, winning
the first game In 10 innings,
Cincinnati defeated the Cubs
8-6 in the other game.
The Cardinals, who have II
games left compared to Pitts
burgh's 16 and Milwaukee'S is,
ended the season series with
the Braves with an Till split
on Ken Boyer's single and
Daryl Spencer's triple in the
18th of Lew Burdette (16-1D.
Stan Musial's 10th home run,
with a man on. had given the
Cards a SIS tie in the eighth.
Musial also capped a two-run
third, that made it Sail, with
a sacrifice fly. after Walt
Moryn's homer had tied it, ii,
Evening star., 1960-09-14
KroIick, Score
Clash With Two
Streuks on Line
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Nellie
Fox has pumped some life back
into the White Sox, still the
underdog club in a three-team
scramble for the American
League pennant but a more
robust outfit riding a six-game
winning streak after last
nights heroics at the Senator's
expense.
Fox, a $50 hitter in five
games since being decked by a
virus, smashed his second home
run Of the season on Tom Nor
gan with two out in the 11th
inning to deliver a 6-5 victory
TO Chicago. 1t came at time
when a loss would have meant
virtual extinction.
1t was only the 29th homer
Of little Fox's 14-year career,
but it may turn out to be the
most vital smash Of his life
if it keeps Chicago charging.
The White Sox gained valuable
ground, sneaking within two
games Of the front-running
Yankees, who lost to their B
squad at Kansas City, and
within one game Of Baltimore,
which was beaten by Detroit.
No. 80 for Killebrew
Harmon Killebrew cracked
his 30th homer and the Sen
atorS amaSsed IL hits to Chi
cago'S nine in a wild game. The
Senators employed % players
as Coach Ellis Clary, Subbing
for an Ill Manager Cookie
Lavagetto, tried to check the
Senators losing streak. The
White Sox used 18 players.
The Senators, striving for
their only flrst-diviSion finish
in IA years, have lost four in
a row and now nurse a half
game lead over the flfth-place
Indians, who were victorious
over Boston.
Herb Score. who has an un-
impressive 4-9 record, will try
to capture one of the more
important games of his career
tonight when he opposes the
Senators Jack Kralick. a 2-1
winner over the White Sox the
last time he faced them.
It will be the final game be-
tween the clubs this season,
and the Senators aren't sorry.
They've dropped IA Of 81 games
to the White Sox.
After tonight the White Sox
will be roofing for the SEN
ators. who have five games
with both Baltimore and New
York. 1t could be that the
league is heading for a fabulous
finish. with the Senators pos
Sibly the deciding factor.
They we're giving the White
Sox a terrific tussle until Fox
broke UP the game. ShortStop
Billy Console made a bril-
liant stab of Frank Baumann'S
grounder and threw him out
to start the last of the 18th.
Luis Aparicio flied out, but
Fox then lofted his homer into
the second row Of the lower
rightfield stands, barely in
side the foul line.
Baumann, who posted his
18th win, stopped the Senators
with no hits in the last 32s
innings. The Senators COL
lected eight of their hits of
Bob Shaw before diSposing of
him with none out in the fifth.
Shaw was nicked for a run
See SENATOR'S, Page B-9
Evening star., 1960-09-14
EVEN WITH LAW AND SPAIN
BrogIio Posts No. 19
As Surprise Of Year

In the second against starter
Bob Buhl. The Braves scored
their first four runs of Larry
jackson, one on Johnny Logan's
homer. They added the other
on Hank Aaron's bases-loaded
single on Broglio in the eighth.
Clubs Best Since '53
But the 25-year-old Broglio,
who had a 7-12 rookie record
with the seventh-place Cards
last season. didn't allow another
hit while becoming the Red
birds top winner since Harvey
Haddix won 20 In 1858.
Ed BresSoud drove in two
runs with a single as the Giants
scored three in the sixth for q
clinching Al lead at Pittsburgh
against Vinegar Bend Mizell
Q1-8). Mike Mccormick 13-
ID allowed 10 hits, one a two
run homer by Roberto Gle
mente, but struck out Is as the
Giants ended the season series
against Pittsburgh with an 8-13
record.
An unearned run won the
opener for the Dodgers, and q
walk and Maury Wills double
wrapped up the nightcap in the
second inning. Winner Johnny
Podres (12-1D and relievel
Larry Sherry struck out IL PhilS
in the flrst game, and Sandy
Koufax (8-12 then famed II
in the second while pitching q
five-hitter.
Gordon Coleman hit a two
run homeIN and Ed KaSkc
socked a grand-slam for the
Reds, but it was a sacrifice by
Willie Jones that finally scored
the deciding run.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

Claude Wild of Burning
Tree, who has won more Ma
tional Amateur matches than
any District golfer since George
Voigt defeated Hulen Coker
Of San Diego, 2 and /, and
will meet Harton Semple of
Sewickley, Pa. today.
Wild and Lohren reached
the second round on byes.
1t. John Liechty of Iowa
City, who qualified in WASH
ington while on Air Force duty
at the Pentagon, beat Tyler
Caplin of Detroit, l UP in 20
holes. and will play Dick
Sucher of Thiensville, Wis, in
the third round.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Fox Biggest Hit Keeps Sox
Charging Griffs Keeling
Three-Woy Fight
Tightens os'A's
Turn on Yunks
BY the Associated Press

There never has been a
three-way playoff for a major
league pennant, but the way
things are going in the Ameri-
can League race anything is
likely to happen.
Look what happened last
night for instance:
The flrst-place Yankees, who
had won seven of nine deci-
sions at Kansas City, were
smeared 1913 by the last-place
Athletics. Dick Williams, who
had been batting .208 against
New York, drove in six runs
with a homer, double and sin
gle. And Bud Daley, the left
handler who had been a loser
in 10 of his last II decisions,
checked the Yanks on eight
hits.
Burning Beats Orioles
The second-place Orioles re-
mained a game behind with
their fourth loss in six games
on a Western trip, dropping a
81 decision at Detroit as Jim
Burning pitched a three-hitter
and Rocky Colavito socked his
29th home run. 1t was Bum
ning's first victory over the
Orioles this season and Cola
vito's first homer off Baltimore
pitching this year.
And the third-place White
Sox. who were buried by some
experts" long ago, moved
within two games of the lead
with their sixth straight VIC
tory, a 6-5, thinning decision
over Washington on a homer
by Nellie Fox, a singles hitter.
Cleveland defeated Boston.
5-3, in the other game on 5h
innings of flve-hit, shutout re-
lief by Don Newcombe.
Ford Racked Up
The Yankees, who have 16
games left compared to IA for
both the White Sox and
Orioles. never were in the game
at Kansas City. Williams beat
Whitley Ford (9-0 with a
three-run homer, his ninth, in
See AMERICAN, Page B-9
Evening star., 1960-09-14
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Chic, g: Wash, 5
I'll inningsl.
K. c., II; N. Y, 3.
Det., 8; BALTIC, J..
Cleve., B: Bost., 8.
Games Today
Wash. At Chicago,
9 pm.
Bait. at Det.
Bost. at Cleve. inl.
N. Y. at K. C. (n).
Games Tomorrow
No games sched-
uled.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV

TeIevision
Football Kickoff
Salute to the NCAA games,
WMAL-7, 7:30 pm.
Boxing
Jesse Smith VS.. Henry Hank,
WMAL-7. 10 pm.
Rudio
Baseball
Senators VS.. White Sox,
WTOP. 1855 pm.
Orioles VS.. Tigers, VOL,
2:55 pm.
Dodgers VS.. Pirates, WINK,
BIS pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
AMERICAN IEAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore at Detroit-Fisher u2-e)
vs.. Bruce (3-6).
Boston at Cleveland tn) Sullivan
(6-15) VS.. Latman t5-5l.
Washington at CHICAGO tn) Kralick
VS.. Score l4-Q1
New York at Kansas City I'M Dit
mar U4-S) Herbert QO-15).
Evening star., 1960-09-14
PROBABLE PITCHERS
NArInNM IEAcItr

NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco at Philadelphia tn)
Sam Jones 16-14 VS.. Roberts (9-15D.
=, Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (n)-Wil-
liamS t13-S) VS.. Law $50.
Cincinnati at st. Louis (n)-Hook
10-16) Sadecki (S-S).
Chicago at Milwaukee In)-Cardwell
t7-l3) VS.. Pizarro CD or Jay 90
Evening star., 1960-09-14
REMNANT
PICTURE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
s;I:'$:': s:I:.:: Elk S;'' 4 !: & ::: :E; ::; !;
REMAINING GAMES:
New York: At home C9)-vs. Balti.
more w, S4b; .b,rs;epD Septepber i6: II IS, IS;
ys: Boston 81. septemSer s;SSeI 20, 5S' Oct. i
2. Away (7)-at Kansas City u5, Sep.
tember IA; at Boston (3). September
%. a. 25; at WashinEton go, Sep
. Baltimore; At home t2)-vs. Boston
S2l. September 90, Fl. Away 12j~at
York O.. September ie. II. Is. IS;
AZ washington 80, September 90, "a
tsmSeT ten ST'9Ssr q. es. q at Boston CO. Sep
ChIcaGo: At home C0-vs. wash
tngton ~, September IA; VS.. Kansas
CITY ID. September 81; VS.. Detroit
81 September September S6. q: VS.. Cleveland
t7)-at Detroit "a. September is. IL
55ss' 1l1s; y; at Cleveland 90. September
NATIONAL LEAGUE
g. sI''isa5sh fsal. i 4 & ss :ss ;sIs 81 g. i
- Is 81 .S .SSi 81, Il
REMAINING GAMES:
Pittsburgh: At home (S) = VS.. Los
angeles (2)' September a. is; VS., Gin
kee 90. September 30, october i. 3;
VS.. Chicago (2). ito be scheduled IL
needed In raceI. Away (S)-at Cincin-
natl (3), September 16, II, is; At
El1il EPlh1iiladelphia {2) September go, 90: al
g. Louis: AZ home (D-vs. Cincin-
cisco. (Sl, September i6, II, is; VS..
Los Angeles 90, September 10. 20, 81
Der %; "a; 2bi At Los Angeles tsj,
(Date for playoff of tie game At Chi.
eago to be announced.D
MIwaukee: At home UO)-vs. Chi
cag0 90, September II, IS; VS.. Phila-
delphia %, September 10, II, Is; VS..
SSiincinnati SiI.sI (2(. september 90. 81; VS..
FlttSourgh 80, September %, "a o5
Away (5l-at Philadelphia 2ej. SEP.
tember g, 2S: at PITTSBURGH G3j, sep
tember 80, October /. 2. O' '