davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Close Escape
Maybe Bracer
For NickIaus
Defending Champ
Rallies to Score
In u. S. Amateur

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13 (AP).-
A real tough 1-up victory in
the opening round may be just
what Jack NicklauS needed to
brace himself for a charge at
his second straight National
Amateur golf championship.
"A lot of luck has to ride
on your shoulders out there" :"
said the 20-year -old Ohio State
pharmacy student. II went to
sleep for five or six holes and
had, to be jolted back to win.
II hope I have a good chance
to win. I would just as soon
have a close first round. But
I always play to win fast-my
only thought is to get the match
over as soon as I can and get
off the golf course"
Nicklaus is used to close
ones. Last year at Colorado
Springs his relentless move to
the championship in COLTS most
gruelling match-play competi-
ton was underlined by a pair
of 2-and-1 triumphs, a 1-up de-
cision in 18 holes and 1-up
conquestS in the double-round
semifinals and finals.
Noses Out DOnahue
Nicklaus. a bridegroom of six
weeks. slipped from a 3-up lead
after nine holes in yesterdays
first round of y matches and
had to rally to defeat 38-year-
old John Donohue of Des
Moines, former Georgetown
University golf captain, making
his 18th appearance as a Ma
tional Amateur qualifier.
Donohue whipped in puts of
20. 18 and Is feet on the last
nine to throw a scare into
Nicklaus. who raped home a
tricky 5-footer for a winning
par 4 on the last hole.
Nicklaus. whose runnerup
feat in the National Open in
Denver last June was the best
amateur finish since Johnny
Goodman's victory in 1893, to-
day takes on 19-year-old Ken
Finke of Tucson, Ariz., a 1859
semif1nalist in the USGA Ma
tional Junior. Finke was one Of
Sc players in the field of 200
drawing f1rSt-round byes. Char
lie Coe of Oklahoma City, the
1949 and 1858 champion who
was beaten by Nicklaus in the
finals last year, was another.
The second round of 64
matches over the tree-lined,
rolling 6.616-yard st. Louis
Country Club course, with its
tricky par of 35-3e-71, will
lead to two days Of morning
and afternoon eliminations.
This will set up the 36-hole
semif1nalS Friday and the finals
Saturday over the same route.
Three upsetS enlivened the
first round.
Bruce Devlin, 1860 Australian
See AMATEUR, Page CA
Evening star., 1960-09-13
REMNANT
PICTURE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pct @ B. Play
e.;s,n1H1a NtT York ---- 81 g .sS9 3S9 = |?
Chicago 80 So 81 SIS 5 ) Is
REMAINING GAMES
Baltimore: At home t2)-vs. Boston
RJ. September 20, 21. Away 13-
at Detroit (2). eptember IA, IA; at
New York "a, September Is, II, 1S,
1S; at Washington (5), September %,
"a, 20. October l, 2; at Boston (2),
New York: At home C9)-vs. Boston
90, September 80, october L, 2; vs.
Baltimore "a, September 10, II. IS,
IS; VS.. Washington (2l, September 20.
81. Away (S)-at Kansas City (2),
September 13, IA; at Boston t3). Sep
tember 23, "a, 25; at Washington 90,
September 20. 81, %.
Chicago: At home (s)-vs. Wash
ington (2l, September IL. IA: VS.. Kan
sass City %. September 81: VS.. Detroit
(2l. September 26. ~: VS.. Cleveland
l3), September 80. October 1, 2. Away
G)-at Detroit ~. September I6. II,
IS, ls; at Cleveland t3), September
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh = {" 50 = $50 So o,H. Ef7 Ff7
MilWsuEee Mi is - Is 90 1888 71s--is
Evening star., 1960-09-13
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
No gameS sched-
uled.
Games Today
Wash. at Chicago,
9 pm.
Bost. at Cleve. M.
BALTIC. at Det. M.
N. Y. at K. c. tn.).
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Chicago,
2 pm.
Bait. at Det.
Bost. at Cleve. IND.
N. Y. at K. C.. (n).
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Senators Use
Zorro al Short
In Sox Series
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

CHICAGO, Sept. l3. - The
Senators, apprehensive about
their present scant lead over
the birthplace Indians, will
glance toward the future to-
night when Zorro Versailles, a
spry rookie. takes over at short
stop in the opener of a two
game series with the pennant-
minded White Sox. -.,
The White Sox are three
games back Of the league-lead-
ing Yankees-four down in the
loss column-and their chances
may die if they blow either
game to the Senators.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
will toss Pedro Ramos against
Chicago'S Bob Shaw tonight,
with Jack Kralick due to fire
morrow night, probably
against Herb Score.
The Senators most glaring
weakness has been at shortStop.
with Billy Console hitting below
200. and Jose Valdivielso barely
above that figure. Thus Ver-
sales, who put in an en-
couraging season at Charleston,
w. Va, is in a position to pro-
vide the Senators a lift in their
final Is games.
Not Afraid of Pressure
Twelve of those games will
be with pennent contending
clubs. The Senators will have
five games each with the
Yankees and Orioles in addi-
tion to their pair with the
White Sox, but Lavagetto isn't
fearful about turning over a
regular job to the 19-year-old
Versailles in a pressure situa-
tion.
The 5-foot-9 Cuban is a
gifted fielder. Cookie isn't
anticipating much hitting from
See SENATORS, Page C-3
Evening star., 1960-09-13
STATISTICS

Baltimore. BY that time 1t
may be hard to muster IL
able-bodied men. Nixon didn't
have any semblance of reserve
strength last night when he
had to press Ray Lemek and
Don Boil into service as guards
and use Rookie Andy Styn-
chula at center after Jim
Schrader injured his hand.
End Scoring Famine
But crippled or not, the Red
skins don't have the break
away runner they need to help
open up their ground attack
The offensive line was dead or
its feet and the passing, as a
consequence, was just a shade
better than the running.
The Redskins ended a touch
down famine by scoring on q
61-yard march late in the open
ing period, featured by Reyn-
oldS' passes. He hit Bill An
derson and Joe Walton fol
short-gainers before uncorking
a beauty to Anderson right
down the middle for AZ yards
See REDSKINS, Page c.;
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Yanks Set to Fatten on As;
Orioles Need Tiger Sweep
Slump on Tour
Puts Baltimore
Under Pressure
BY the Associa ed Press

The Yankees take a one
game lead into Kansas City for
the opener of a two-game
series tonight while the Orioles
second in the American League
race, play the first Of two at
Detroit. For the Yankees its
the end of a road trip, but for
Baltimore it could be the end
of the road.
The Orioles started the
ISeven-game Western tour with
a one-game lead over the Yam
KEGS and a 25-l2 record in the
West.
Now, with two games left
on the trip, the Orioles have
lost three of five, are two
games behind the Yankees in
the lost" column-and have
a four-game showdown loom
ing at Yankee Stadium this
week end.
Chance for Sox
/ The defending champion
White Sox, who have won five
in a row and trail by three
games, play two with Wash
ington, beginning tonight in
Chicago. The SoX play four
this week end in Detroit. get
ting a chance to move in while
the Orioles and YankS have at
each other.
The contenders had a
breather with an open date on
the AL schedule yesterday.
Milt PappaS Q3-9 pitches
for Baltimore tonight against
the Tigers Jim Burning (9-12D
as the Orioles begin their last
series at Briggs Stadium.
They've won seven of nine in
Detroit, but with the Yankees
To against the last-place Ath-
letics at Kansas City. the Birds
fear that they will have to
sweep the Tigers to make sure
they're within reach of New
York when they go into Yankee
Stadium Friday.
If Baltimore trails by two
going into New York, it will
have to win three of the four
to pull even-and the Orioles
have won just once in seven
tries at Yankee Stadium this
season.
The Orioles have played only
See AMERICAN, Page C-3
Evening star., 1960-09-13
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Chicago CnI-Ramos
U1-l4 VS.. Shaw G3-I2).
Boston at Cleveland tn)-Sullivan
(6-15) VS.. HarShman (2-4.
Baltimore at Detroit tn Pappas
03-9 VS.. Burning (g-12).
New York at Kansas City (n)-
Ford (9-S) VS.. Daley u4-l4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles at Philadelphia twi-n)
-Podres 1l-11D and Williams G3-S)
VS.. Conley (S-l2) and Mahaffey I5-D.
San Francisco at Pittsburgh IN
Mccormick GELD VS.. Mizell G1-D.
Milwaukee at St. Louis (n)-Buhl
u4-9D VS.. Jackson 16-l2D.
Chicago at Cincinnati (n)-Burwell
600 VS.. Purkey 01-S).
Evening star., 1960-09-13

We guarantees our New Trsads, bearing
FirsStone Quality Tread Medallion and
shop code mark, to Be free from de-
iects in workmanship and materials.
II examination by any FirestonS dealsr
or store discl6ses a defect in the tread
or cord body. repairs or adjustment
will b made. prorated on tread wear
and based on list price at time Of
adjustment
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Dennis School
Dedication Set

Fhe Dennis Avenue Elemen-
tary School, Silver Spring, Md,
will be dedicated at 3 pm,
Sunday.
DR.. Rodney Tillman, direc-
tor of elementary education
for Montgomery County, will
speak. The Air Force Band
will play.
The school, located at Den
mis- and Clinton avenues, was
completed in time for the
opening of classes last Sep
tember. 1t includes grades
from kindergarten through the
sixth. Harold Quinn is prin-
cipal.
Charles Patton of Bethesda
the architect. will make the
formal presentation to Paul
Howard, president of the
Montgomery County Board OF
Education.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Silver Spring Set
To Sturt Hospital

Ground breaking ceremonie!
for a new hospital to serve the
Silver Spring-Wh area OF
Montgomery County will bt
held at 4 pm. Sunday.
1t will be the first step to-
ward fulfilling a community ef-
fort first launched Is years
ago by group of Silver Spring
residents.
The ceremonies, with several
shovels being welded stimuli
taneously. will be held at the
site of the projected 300-bed
$6 million hospital. a l0-acre
tract along Forest Glen road
overlooking Sligo Greek park
way.
Principal speaker will be DR.
Jack Masur, Assistant Surgeon
General of the United States
Public Health Service and di-
rector of the National Institutes
Of Health in Bethesda.
A community drive to raise
some 81 million toward the
construction cost is under way
and will be intensified immedi-
ately after the groundbreaking
ceremonies, association officials
announced.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

sion to place the issue on the
ballot in 1862.
The action came after a citi-
zen's group said gambling is
having an adverse effect on the
social, economic and moral life
of the community.
At the same time, the Rev.
Charles F. Kirkley, chairman of
the citizens group, told a re-
porter two committees will get
together next week to organize
a citizens for good govern
ment" movement ito work for
clean government in Anne
Arundel"
The good government group,
he said, would be formed by
his anti-gambling organization
and the leaders of a now-in-
active citizens organization
formed several years ago.
Corruption Seen
The anti-gambling organi-
zation, composed of citizens
from all sections of the county,
told the county commissioners
and about 200 spectators last
night that there is good reason
to believe that slot machine
interests are linked with some
public officials in Anne Arundel.
1t said 13 men and 2 women
hold slot machine distributors S
licenses in Anne Arundel and
thereby control a huge amount
of money and WELD consider
able influence on our economic,
social and political life"
The committee estimated $40
million to SIS million goes into
slot machines and commercial
bingo annually. 1t said this
take saps and undermines the
basic economic life of our
county.
1t also charged there "is a
necessity for big gambling
operations to protect them
selves through political tie-inS. "
Cites Colonial Beach
Two persons spoke in favor
of legalized gambling: Alvin j.
T. zumbrun, executive director
of the Maryland Crime Investi-
eating Committee, and Edgar
S. Kalb, manager of Triton and
Beverley Beaches.
Mr.. Zumbrun has admitted
before that his private organi-
zation, formed a few years ago
to investigate criminal activi-
ties, has accepted contributions
from slot machine interests in
the Maryland area where they
are legal. Slot machines are
legal in four Southern Mary
Evening star., 1960-05-06

land counties - Anne Arundel,
Charles, st. Marys and Calvert,
Mr.. zumbrun said legalizec
gambling is a good means o.
raising revenues. He also ssio
a licensing system facilitates
control of gambling" and that
"legalization removes the con-
troll of gambling from the
hands of organized criminals
who, in turn, control some pol
iticians and some police Of
ficials."
Mr.. Kalb said slot machines
are a tourist attraction and
making them illegal would only
drive them underground.
Slots are operated and dis
tributed by local citizens of
good reputation, he declared.
The six county commits
sioners present voted unani-
mously to ask the legislative
delegation to seek a referen.
dunn.
The motion was made by DR..
Carl Russell, who said the slot
machines don't bother him so
long as the county gets its fair
share of the take, but he
thought the people ought to
have the right to vote on the
issue.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Falls Church's 1888
Allows Stotus Shift

First preliminary census fig
ures in the Washington area
showed today that Falls
Church, with a record popula-
ton of 10.158, is eligible to
apply for first-claSs city status,
The census total fell some
what short of what Falls
Church officials had expected,
Earlier estimates had placed
the total somewhere between
l0.500 and 1000.
But the new figure is high
compared to the 1850 popula-
ton of 1885 and the 1910 total
of 2,576. Falls Church became
a city in 1948.
City officials said it isn't likely
that an application for first
class status will be made. How
ever. consideration is being
given to attempts to annex parts
Of adjacent Fairfax County and
should this come about first
class status might then be
sought. A city with a popula-
ton of at least 10000 is eligible
Evening star., 1960-05-06
D. c. Heads to Seek
so PoIice-Fire Raise

ington police department. This.
officials explained. is in line
with the trend throughout the
country.
The so positions of corporal
now in existence would be
changed to sergeant. The men
holding them would move UP
to sergeant if they qualified
under examination.
The proposed pay increases
range from S210 to $3.50 an
nually for the chiefs of the two
departments. The positions of
police and fire chiefs would
carry a starting salary of SIS
$50, compared to $4,000 now
and a maximum pay Of $17,850,
an increase of $3.50.
The last pay increase for po-
licemen and firemen went into
effect January /, 1858.
School Pay Vote Monday
School officials today at
tended the Commissioners
meeting to present their argu-
mentS for the Board of Edu-
cations pay proposal.
The Commissioners took no
action. 1t was expected that
they would vote on the matter
next Monday.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin said, during the Gis-
cusSion, that the Commission
ers feel that there should be
an (teacher pay increase,
certainly"
The Education Board has
asked for an increase in the top
pay for teachers from $1,000 to
SS,lOO. Inc proposal by the
Commissioners aides is to lift
the maximum pay to $500.
Another difference is that the
Board of Education would
maintain the minimum salary
at $4,000, whereas the Depart
ment of General Administra-
tion's recommendation is to lift
the starting pay to $4,000.
The decision by the Depart
ment of General Administra-
ton to eliminate two of the
controversial salary items was
lauded by Walter N. Tobriner,
president of the Education
Board. Mr.. Tobriner had
charged that the department
had made IAN unwarranted in
ltrusion" into board affairs with
the pay recommendations.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Rally Advocates
Negro Bon End
In Public Places

More than 200 Negro anc
white Montgomery County
residents last night called on
the County Council to pass an
ordinance prohibiting racial
discrimination in public places
The action was taken at a
rally sponsored by the local
branch of National Association
for the Advancement of
Colored People at Carver High
School IN Rockville.
The proposed ordinance
would prohibit discrimination
at eating places, amusement
parks, theaters, hospitals "and
other places of public accomo-
dations."
The group also voted to boy
colt establishments Nv hich
practice racial discrimination
in any of their outlets" and to
urge the County Council to set
up a human relations council
that could work to solve racial
problems.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

Falls Church would have to
apply to the Fairfax County Cir
cult Court for the change. The
city then would have to set up
a corporation court with an
elected clerk and a records
Office. 1t also would need a
Comfnonwealth's attorney. At
present, these functions are
carried on by Fairfax County.
Other census totals have not
yet been released in the District
area. They are revealed as the
first stage of the census process
is completed in each jurisdic-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

A pay increase for Distrix
policemen and f1remen averag-
ing nearly 6 per cent will be
sought by the Commissioners.
1t was announced today.
The Commissioners, at a
closed session, voted to seek
congressional approval of the
increase.
The raise would cost the city
about SIS million a year.
In a related item. it was re-
vealed that the city's Depart
ment of General Administra-
ton has dropped two pay in
crease proposals for teachers
which had drawn sharp criti-
cism from city school officials.
During a discussion of the
two teacher pay proposals be-
fore the Commissioners, off,
cials announced that the de-
. partment has eliminated its
earlier suggestions for pay pref
erence to math and science
teachers and to those who
ranked high In the graduating
classes from teacher colleges.
More Funds Might Be Sought
If legislation authorizes the
police and fire increases for the
fiscal year beginning July /,
the District presumably then
would have to seek a supple
mental appropriation.
The pay increase, proposed
to the Commissioners by the
Department of General Ad-
miniStration, would raise the
starting salary for police pri-
Yates and f1refighters from $4,-
300 to $5,050. The maximum,
after 19 years service, would
go UP from $6.840 to $7,050.
Under this scale, the start
ing pay, for Washington po-
lice privates would move from
ninth to sixth place among
IS cities with a population of
more than 100000. The maxi
mum pay for the privates
would remain in second place.
In addition to increases av-
eraging SO per cent, the pro-
posal I indorsed today by the
I Commissioners also would cor
rect some inequities and pro-
> vide miscellaneous pay and
personnel changes in the two
departments.
One item under today's pro-
Posal is the elimination of the
rank Of corporal in the WASH
Evening star., 1960-05-06
SCHOOL OFFICE
is LOOTED; NOTE
SAYS THANK YOU

Someone broke into
Highland Elementar
School in Wheaton last
night and left a thank
you" note after looting a
petty cash box.
Montgomery County
school officials said the note
was left on an Office desk.
About $33, a child's watch
and a $40 roll of postage
stamps we're taken.
A custodian discovered
the loss today when he re-
ported for work at the
school, in the 3100 block of
Midway street.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Big Regional Sewer System Plan
Raises Host of New Problems

with local leaders before decid-
ing on a final route for the
big pipe.
The interceptor system is ex-
pected to be able to accommo-
date the entire Seneca water
shed in Maryland and parts
of Fairfax and Loudoun Coun-
ties in Virginia.
Officials expect these areas
eventually may house more
than 100000 residents.
At the present time, much OF
the land is rural or zoned for
spacious homes.
Three Years to Build
David v. Aud, District sani-
tary engineer, said it will take
Evening star., 1960-05-06
By DANA BULLEN
Star stan Writer

President Eisenhower's plan
to protect area water supplies
with a S28 million regional
sewer system already is giving
Tocal officials new worries.
The latest headache is that
the interceptor pipe along the
Potomac River may generate
development pressures in areas
where the localities did not ex-
pect them-and may not want
them.
District officials, who will
build the new line between
Washington and Dulles Inter-
national Airport if Congress
approves it, plan extensive talks
Evening star., 1960-05-06

six months to pinpoint the
sewers route and at least three
years to build the new system.
Ofhcials have declined to say
which bank of the Potomac
River would be used, but in
formed sources have indicated
the pipe may travel up the
Maryland side of the river to
cross somewhere above Great
Falls.
Meanwhile, local officials are
concerned over where the line
will go and what its impact
will be.
Mrs. Anne wilkins, chair
man of the Fairfax Supervisors,
said she was very much dis
appointed" that the admins
tration did not accept the coun-
tvs recommendation for a pipe
to carry airport waste down
Accotink Greek.
She said routing the sewer
along the Potomac River could
completely change" the course
of development in Fairfax
County.
| The county. she said, has
been trying to protect" about
35 square miles of land in the
Difficult Run watershed now
zoned for two-acre lots.
Now people will want to go
more dense" Mrs. wilkins said.
The Fairfax official said she
also has reservations about the
proposal to convert airport
waste into fertilizer until the
permanent sewer system is
completed.
II can't for the life of me
see where putting it onto the
fields is any different from
pumping it into the river. 1t
will just wash off," she said.
Across the Potomac, Arthur
K. Stellhorn. planning director
of the Maryland National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission, noted that the sewer
might pass through Potomac,
Nd, and rural areas of the
Seneca watershed.
He said residents of Potomac
an area with many expensive
estates, are probably capable
Of fighting their own battles
to ward off development pres
SureS that might come with
the proposed sewer.
Sees Local Control
ut doesn't have to change
things" said Mr.. Stellhorn.
Mr.. Auld said the question
of local connections to the air.
port pipe would be entirely up
to area jurisdictions.
"a trunk line stimulates de-
velopment." he said. ITS up
to the Jurisdictions to decide
where they want development
to occur"
He said the proposed system
would run an estimated %
miles from the District line to
Broad Run and an additional
2l2 miles to Dulles Airport al
Chantilly, Va.
Mr.. Aud declined to discuss
the possibility that part of the
pipeline, which may be 8 feet
wide when it reaches the Dis
trict, might be located under
the bottom of the c g. o Canal
I'D like to let this idea die
for now" he said, noting that
it would be wonderful" il
something were done to clear
up the bottom of the waterway
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Men Cook Dinner

The men of st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church, Church and
Payne streets, Bailey's Cross
roads, Va, will step into the
kitchen to prepare their sixth
annual dinner at 5 pm. tomor-
row at the church.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Anne Arundel to Seek
Referendum on Slots
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, May 6-The Anne Arundel County
mSSioners have asked for county referendum whether
slot machines and commercial bngo operations should BE-
banned
The commissioners last night asked the county delegation
the General Assembly at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
EVENING

500
4-Ciseo Kid. Color.
lair Power.
$50
4-Troffie Court. TrioIs.
7-Stote Trooper. Police.
Rod Comeron stors.
s-Soturdoy News Special.
TOO
4-Border Petrol. Adventure.
5-Hishwoy Petrol. Crime.
7-Seo Hunt. Adventure.
Lloyd Bridges.
9-Shotsun SIode. Detective.
Starring Scott 'srodY.
1880
4-Bononxo. Color.
I Hour. The Outcost." Suson
Oliver ploys young girl perse-
euted because her fother and
brother were hanged for merder.
Stroller Derby. Sport.
Z Hours. Video topped. From
New York.
7-Diek Clark Show. Variety.
9-Perry Moson. Mystery.
Hour. "Cose of the Frontic
Flyer" A widow concerned with
re-estobishino her decd hus-
bonds reputation with his
~eoIthy fother hires Perry Moson.
Raymond Burr. Barbara Hale.
Rebecco Welles Stor.
500
7-John Gunther's High Rood.
Eskimo" The life and training
OF on Eskimo boy from the yeor
OF his birth 10 his twentieth
yeor. Also customs and fomily
lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
January 9

9-The EorIy Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "Beochheod." 1854.
Tony Curtis, Fronk LoVeioY.
$3.50
S-MiIt Gront Show. Variety.
IA Hours. Teen-oeers' donce.
5:45
4-Inside Sports.