davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Globetrotters Top
Variety Cord at
UIine Saturday

Something for everybody"
could be the theme of the big
show Saturday night at Uline
Arena with the top attraction
the Harlem Globetrotters, who
meet the Baltimore Rockets in
a basketball game.
Althea Gibson and Karol
Fageros. outstanding profess
sional tennis players in the
country. will get things under
way at $3.50 with a best 8-of-l5
game set.
Richard Bergman and Nori-
kazu Fujii. internationally
known table tennis stars, will
give an exhibition between
halves of the basketball game
European and Asiatic novelty
acts will round out the half
time program. The affair is a
benefit for the Big Brothers. a
national organization tn a t
helps underprivileged boys.
The Globetrotters, who took
an 81-74 decision from the
Rockets here last December.
will be headed by Meadowlark
Lemon. whose antics with or
without the ball always get a
big reaction from the spec
tators.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

When Inez Rhine rolled ITO
last night for Peoples Title. she
tied the second best game of
the season in the Capital
Women's Major League. The
game she equaled was fired a
while back by Gladys (Hap)
Kenney of Goetz Co. Mrs.
Rhine'S team shot an early
match with Fair Lanes. at
Hyattsville, and Mrs. Kenney's
late one with Fontana Bowl
arama at Queenstown.
Just before she rolled her
second game, Mrs. Kenney
learned about her big one being
tied.
That" she laughed, makes
me roll III"
And that's exactly what she
did.
The leagues high of ITS is
held by Mabel Schatz Of Fair
Lanes.
Mrs. Kenney's I'll was part
of a 4I6 set, best of the eve
ming. She holds the circuits
high of 428.
x =
Two of her teammates also
sizzled. Marilyn Rankin rolled
1896 and Bing Moen 138-
372. Mrs. Kenney's Ill en-
abled Goetz to break its own
season record for the league
with 662. The previous high
was 65l. The team totaled
1887 last night but won only
two games from Fontana
Bowlarama, which also pre-
sented stars in Julie Rapczyn-
ski, 378; Rita Robinson, l53-
355. and Jackie Coulson, 1853.
Mrs. Rhine's ITO saved Peo-
Piles from a shutout by Fair
Lanes, for which Norma Klein
shot l43-406 and Lucy Andes
$50. Dottie See had 359 for
Peoples. Miller High Life shut
out runnerup King Pin be-
hind a 364 by Kitty Hamil-
ton.
Mrs. Kenney lifted her lead
ing average to 1913, with
Mrs. Rhine next at 1l7-6 and
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Irish WrestIers
Team Up Tonight

This is st. Patrick's Day, but
the wrestling program at Capt.
tol Arena tonight will have an
International flavor. First bout
is $50.
The Irish do come in for a
look, however, as Skull Muir
ply of County Cork and his
partner. Pat Kelly from Dub
lin, take on Chief Big Heart
and Chief SUM War Cloud in
a team battle.
In a non-televised opening
Bruno Sammartino, 23-
year-old Italian strongman, will
grapple with one of the Iron
Russians.
In other bouts, DR.. Jerry
Graham faces Vic Christy,
Prince Maiava from Samoa
meets Johnny Kace and Arnold
Skoaland opposes Pampero
Firpo, the wild Argentinian.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
THE BASE EBALL
BEA 7
BY BURTON HAWKINS

at Ohio he cracked only one
homer in 18 games, but he
batted .467 and drove in %
runs. AS a senior he was a 1894
hitter, prompting the Sena-
tors to part with a bundle Of
cash to acquire his signature
on a contract.
He was a collegiate flash. but
there was one inning when Ja-
cobs will tell you he felt like
the All-American nincompoop.
Ohio scored a swarm of runs
in an inning, but Jacobs didn't
participate. He got to the plate
three times in that inning and
made the three outs.
Jim Lemon and Bob Allison
reported late, Dan Dobbek and
Lennie Green have been nurs-
ing sore arms, so Jacobs has
seen more action than normally
would fall to a raw rookie. He
has shown his bosses native
ability. They like his future.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

U-kinnamon, Smith. Soar, Hurley.
T-2:02 A. ,537
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Chestnut Wins
FiII-In Bout

CLEVELAND, Mar. II (AP)
Leroy Jeffrey of Detroit fig
ures he learned enough last
night from willy Ike Chestnut
to reverse the decision he lost
to the veteran New Yorker in
a televised fight.
The two featherweights put
on a whale of a scrap. They
were last-minute substitutes in
the main event because a knee
injury to Mike De John OF
Syracuse erased his bout with
Fora Foley of Chandler Ariz
Promoter Larry Atkins, in a
frantic effort to keep the show
on the road, contacted Ike and
Leroy Yesterday morning. Ike
flew in from New York, but
Jeftrey-despite a snowstorm
raging in the lake area
elected to drive from Detroit.
He made the 180 miles in
about five hours. He had no
pre-bout rest, but the 23-year-
old ex-collegian almost won it
all. He sank a left hook into
Ike's mid-section in the sew
enth, bringing a moan from the
New Yorker, who backed away
Evening star., 1960-03-17

Allison and Bertoia-and struck
out 10.
NOTES: Lavagetto plans to
use -four or five" pitchers
against the White Sox today.
Lee, scheduled to pitch
yesterday, was withheld because
OF a sore arm. Sandy VAL
deSpino cut off a Yankee run
just before rain came. In
the eighth Richardson singled,
McDougald sacrificed and Ma
riS singled to left, but when
Richardson tried to leg it home
he was nailed by Valdespino's
fine throw and Steve Kor-
checks block at the plate.
Carpin, lefthander from New
port News, Va, who attended
Notre Dame, retired the Sena-
tors in order in the eighth.
Only 81. he had a 1873 record
with Greensboro, N. c., in his
first pro job last year.
Jim Lemon made the catch
Of the day when he stabbed
Richardson's deep drive after
retreating and turning in the
nth inning. Cookie is
moaning about the Senators
lack of batting practice.
They didn't have any Tuesday
or yesterday, with wet fields
preventing it at Clearwater and
st. Pete. Lumenti warmed
up for 81 minutes before taking
the mound in an effort to pre-
vent early wildnesS.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

holding his hands over the in
jured spot.
jeffrey tore in, landed two
more to the same spot, and Ike
was down for a six count. He
got up, badly hurt. weathered
the round and went on to win
a close but unanimous decision.
After the fight Jeffrey, who
had kayoed 18 of his previous
81 opponents, said:
Right there's where I
learned something. Ike is cute,
and his experience paid of. I
should have got him right
there, but l couldn't get a good
solid punch at him. He knows
all the moves, and l learned
some from him. I'll take him
next time"
Ike confined his post-fight
remarks to: That boy hits
real hard. couldn't keep my
hands up after he hit me in
the middle"
Irked because the heavy
weight main go was Cancelled,
hundreds of fans received ticket
refunds, but 1924 finally ar
rived to pay S5,353.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

Miss Moen third with 116 even.
The standings: Fair Lanes,
1929; King Pin, 46-32; Goetz,
1873; Peoples, 36-42; Miller
34-44, and Fontana, 24-54.
= 4
BY way of a birthday gift to
its captain, Dick Dunaj, the
Coca Cola team scored a shut
out over Van Horn Plumbers
to increase its lead in the
Metropolitan Circuit League to
six games. In doing so it reg
istered its ninth 1860 set of the
season, a 1908.
Leading the Coca Cola charge
were Tony Santini, l65-408.
and John Fox, 403.
Bobby Mayhew's 410 for Club
Belray was best of the evening,
followed by Billy Towles' 409
for PizZa Bucket.
Making his league debut,
Jack Bausch fired a 407 for
Banning e. Sons.
Marlboro Lumber got the only
other sweep. against Robert
sons Crab House. Other win
nerS were Frederick's Motors,
Banning & Sons, Morris Miller
Liquors. Cameo Appliances,
Club Belray and Clarendon
Trust.
Eddie owens of Cameo. the
league PAGER, rolled 355 for
1883 and Runnerup Ed Pugh
of Morris Miller 389 for l27-3l
The next four in the standings
are members of the Coca Cola
team. Kelly Beach with 1925;
Fox, 1854; Santini. l25-l8.
and Mike owen, 1851. Dunaj,
46. is averaging 119.
The standings: Coca Cola,
55-23; Clarendon. 1929; Ca
meo, 47-3l; RobertSon's, ABA:
Van Horn, Branch Auto Elec-
trio. Foley Ford and Morris
Miller, 1899 each: Frederick's
Motors. 37-4l; Rockmont Chew
rolet, 35-42; Pizza Palace. 35-
43; Marlboro Lumber. 34-44;
Penn Recreation. 30-48, Ban
ming. 29-49, and Club Belray,
29-49.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
BASEBALL

Continued from Page D-I
Sturdivant, Frank Sullivan and
Ted Bowsfield combined to
limit Cleveland to nine hits.
Walter Bond led the Indians
attack with two safeties.
Hobie Landrith broke up the
Giants-Cubs encounter with an
llth-inning homer off Jim
Brewer. The Cubs roughed up
Ramon Monzant in the first to
take a 80 lead, but the Giants
bounced back and finally tied
Evening star., 1960-03-17
SENATORS
Koot CIinches Job
And Stirs Up Staff

Continued from Page D-I
trade with the Yankees for at
least two weeks. He wants to
see more of his pitching staff
Cal chatted at length yester-
day with General Manager
George Weiss Of the Yankees
and has a deal hanging fire
with the Indians which could
bring Catcher John Romano
to the Senators.
Both Griffith and Lavagetto
now confess Romano is their
target, and their chances of
getting him probably i'm
proved yesterday when the
Indians acquired Catcher
Sammy White from the Red
Sox. Cleveland now has right
handed hitting catchers in
White, Romano and Ed Fitz-
Gerald.
Frank Lane, Cleveland gen.
eral manager. repeatedly is try
ing to pry Clevenger and Clint
Courtney, lefthanded hitting
catcher, from the Senators for
Romano. The Senators have
countered by offering KEN
merer and Courtney.
Griffith admits that he'll
make that deal in a minute"
if Lane accepts. Cal also says
there would be less urgency to
trade with the Yankees if
Romano is landed. Catcher
John Blanchard might be in
cluded in any New York deal.
Cookie Gets Enthused
Kaat's f1ve-inning job against
the Yankees-he allowed two
hits and yielded an unearned
run by walking two after an er-
ror put him in a jam-caused
Cookie to become starry-eyed
about the Senators.
I'm optimistic about play
ing at least 500 ball" Cookie
said. THE club is more mature
Billy Console at shortstop and
Reno Bertoia at second base
are improved over last year. I'd
like to see Bertoia tested in
more double plays. but he's
had only one crack at one in
exhibitions and he handled
that nicely"
Lavagetto also was impressed
by Lumenti'S work yesterday
after a sad one-inning effort
against the Tigers Saturday
Lumenti famed three in 22a
innings yesterday, walked only
one and gave up two hits.
If he had been as shaky
against the Yankees as he was
against the Tigers, I guess I'd
be feeling differently" Cookie
said, but he showed quick i'm
provement. He can make the
club. If he retains the sort of
control he showed against New
York. he'll not only make the
club but be big winner for it,
The Yankees obtained the
lone run in the game in the
third after Cletis Boyer singled
to left. With one out Third
Baseman Harmon Killebrew
pulled Julio Becquer of first
with a wide throw after fielding
Bobby Richardson's grounder.
Gil McDougald flied out, but
Kaat walked Roger Maris and
Bill Skowron to force across
the run.
The Yankees Johnny James.
Bill Stafford and Frank Carpin
held the Senators to three hits
- singles by Killebrew, Bob
Evening star., 1960-03-17

SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. H.
Lamar Jacobs, strong-arme
outfielder, may not make it to
the Senators for two or three
years. but the clubs brass
agrees that the speedy right
handed hitter ultimately will
be a major Lacquer and a good
one.
A graduate of Ohio Univer-
sity, the 22-year-old Jacobs is
a lean 6-footer who requires
polishing. Manager Cookie La
vagetto and his coaches declare
he has the intelligence and
equipment to be a star, but
there's no thought of rushing
him. His only experience con-
sists of three months with San
ford, Fla, where he batted
1918 last season after complet-
ing his pre-dental college work,
II hope I'll be good enough
at baseball so I won't have to
take up dentistry" the hand
some Jacobs said the other day
after beating out a bunt and
slapping a solid single against
the Dodgers.
He admits he has been
nervous at being thrust into the
Senators lineup, understand
able in view of his limited play.
Sure, the kid has been
shaky," Coach Ellis Clary said,
''but he has the stamp of a
good ballplayer. Danny Nc
Dewitt of the Dodgers made him
look like a Ounce his first time
at bat Monday, but Jacobs
hung in there against McDevitt
his second time up and got a
hit. He's a battler, with brains
Three years from now he'll be
playing a whale of a center
field for Washington"
Jacobs can roam over con-
siderable turf and his throwing
commands respect, although he
hasn't learned to get the ball
away quickly. In his eagerness
to impress the youngster has
been swinging at bad pitches,
but the stroke is sound.
Jake. who lives in Canfield,
Ohio. has vaulted to quick
popularity with the Senator'S
regulars. They like his smile,
his sincerity and willingness to
work. They also like his humil-
ity, as demonstrated after he
permitted Duke Snider's single
to escape him for an error in
the first inning.
Pedro Ramos conceivably
could have been out of the
inning undamaged if Jacobs
had fielded the ball cleanly
and if Shortstop Zoilo Versal-
les hadn't veered from an easy
pop fly in short leftfield. YER
Salles twice glanced toward the
sky. as if to blame the sun
for his behavior.
Jacobs went directly to
Ramos after the third out. dis
gusted about the two runs
scored by the Dodgers. I'm
sorry" he said. 1T was my
fault"
Ramos had the proper an
swer for a kid who has been
tense. Forget it," Pedro said
with a smile. Sometimes I.
make mistakes. You look in the
book and see how many home
runs l give up every year"
No slugger, Jacobs is a line
drive hitter. In his junior year
Evening star., 1960-03-17

the game at six-all in the
eighth. George Zuverink, the
former Baltimore reliever, was
the winning pitcher. He hurled
three scorelesS innings for San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
New Field for Arch

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Mar. II
(AP).-Ol' Arch is bouncing
into a new field of endeavor.
Light-h e avyweight boxing
champion Archie Moore has
been granted a license to oper-
ate a trampolin center.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

protected If it merely gives any
man q uniform, o nightstick
and a gun"
The police chiefs association
was honored by an Army re-
treat parade on the Monument
Grounds. featuring the Army
Band and troops Of the Sd In
fantry. Chief Murray and other
officers of the association were
in the reviewing stand.
The IACP executive commit
tee will meet today and there
win be a reception for men,
bers and their guests in the
Statler Hilton at 6 pm.
Tomorrow they will settle
down to business at general
business sessions and confer
ence workshops and seminars
on various phases Of law en-
forcement.
Col. Charles w. Woodson,
jr.. president of the association
and superintendent Of the Vir-
ginia State police, will speak
at the opening session. Also on
the program will be Metro
the program will be Chief
Murray; Mr.. Hoover; District
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin; United States At
torney oliver Gasch and others.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
S.W. BogIey, Jr., Heads
Grond Jury in County

S. Walter Bogley, jr.. exec
utive director Of the Prince
Georges County Chamber of
Commerce and Industrial De-
yelopement Committee is the
foreman Of the new October
term grand jury converting to-
morrow in Upper Marlboro,
Mr.. Bogley, A. Of 4311
Clagett road, University Park,
Nd, was selected by the
Prince Georges Circuit Court.
Others on the panel will be
chosen from a group sum-
moned for jury duty in the
new term.
A native of Montgomery
county, Mr.. Bogley has lived
in Prince Georges since 1941.
He was an officer of a corpora
ton that purchased the Prince
Georges Country Club. The
firm operated the club until
1855, when it was sold.
While associated with the
club. Mr.. Bogley was a profess
sional golfer and was on a
two-man team that one year
won the Middle Atlantic PGA
tournament.
Last year Mr.. Bogley was
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Expertcites
Delinquency
Complexities

It isn't broken homes alone,
or environment, or lack of edu-
cation, or any one thing that
makes child go wrong.
Attractive, blond DR.. Lois
Lundell Higgins can name over
100 possible factors paving the
trail to juvenile delinquency.
and says each one can vary
with the child.
A criminologist, DR.. Higgins
who is director Of the Crime
Prevention Bureau Of Illinois,
has spent a lifetime studying
crime prevention and juvenile
delinquency: has lectured. writ
ten books, and has viewed ju-
venile delinquency on a world
wide scale. She is the only
woman to speak at the 9th an
nual conference Of Interna-
tional Association Of Chiefs Of
Police.
She is pretty, and is feminine
enough to buy seven hats on a
pre-convention shopping spree,
to be q graduate of a cooking
school and celebrating q Is
year-marriage, but she is dead
ly serious about her work.
when a child gets in trou-
BILE we blame the home, en-
vironment, church, police, social
worker, never him." she said.
Unless he is mentally unsound
he does have the freedom of
choice. He knows right from
wrong. We should place re-
sponsibility not blame but
responsibility on his shoulders. T"
DR.. Higgins says this must
be done at a very early age.
zone former Is worth 1000 re-
formers. A former is someone
who should teach him to re-
spect authority and have re-
sponsibility."
If this has never been a part
of a child's life, it is the more
difficult task of the crime pre-
vention people to redirect, re-
educate, reform, she said.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Hit-Run Victim
Dies at La Plata

A pedestrian died last night
Of injuries suffered when he
was struck Friday night by a
hit-and-run car on Indian
Head highway in Charles
County. Maryland State police
reported.
The victim was Raymond
johnson, As, Of Glymont,
Charles County. Police said he
died at Physicians Memorial
Hospital, LaPlata, where he
had been admitted with two
broken legs and internal in
juries.
Police said Mr.. johnson had
been walking on the shoulder
of the southbound lane, near
Route 225 when struck.
He was accompanied by Miss
Mary Dent, SO. of Indian Head,
who was unhurt, police said.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Mclaughlin Suggests
CiviIion Renewal Chief

Mr.. McLaughlin's comment
puts two of three Commission
ers on record in favor Of con-
sidering some reorganization
of Washington'S urban renewal
machinery.
Program Under Review
Col. Frederick j. Clarke, the
Engineer Commissioner, who
has direct charge of urban re-
newal, has said he favors the
principle Of some centralized
authority. Col. Clarke, how
ever, said he is not certain that
now is the time to seek a re-
organization.
Col. Clarke's statement was
made recently in commenting
on remarks by Commissioner
David M. Walker Of the Urban
Renewal Administration that
the District might benefit by
placing its urban renewal pro-
gram under a single overall
director.
In Washington, the authority
for redevelopment planning
rests with the planning COM
mission. The District Com
missioners indorse or disap-
prove the plans. The land
agency is charged with the
responsibility of carrying out
the projects.
The city's redevelopment
program now is under inveSti-
CATION by the staff of the
Senate District Committee,
which will hold hearings early
next year. An independent
redevelopment study will be
conducted by the Federal City
Council. The council agreed
to do this job at the request
of the House District Commit
tee.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Worlds Police Chiefs Assemble,
Open Session With Busy Day

occupations, he said. Another
inducement. he said, would be
the pay raise to $500 a year
when the cadets graduate to
rookie policemen.
Also appearing on the pro-
gram was Commissioner Abbas
M. Fadl Of the Sudan, another
Of the delegates to the Associa-
tionconvention.
Commissioner Fadl pointed
out that in his country, radio
police cars are only used in
the larger cities. In some areas.
he said. his officers ride to their
assignments on camels.
More than 100 Washington
policemen and dozens of others
from surrounding communities
have given up their days of
this week to assist the dele
gates at convention head
quarters.
Message From Hoover
Mr.. Hoover, in asalute to the
conference, yesterday warned
that the public cannot afford
low-paid. police departments.
Taking for granted the daily
protection afforded Americans
by undermanned, underpaid 10
cal law enforcement agencies is
one Of the tragedies Of today's
society,"" Mr.. Hoover said in
an editorial in the October
issue Of the FBI Law Enforce
ment Bulletin.
Noting that the United States
crime rate rose "a startling 9
per cent" in the first six
months of this year. Mr..
Hoover said:
"Yet, while the officers task
becomes increasingly more dan
gerous, more complex and more
demanding. the public still has
the lackadaisical outmoded at
titude that it can be adequately
Evening star., 1960-10-02

dent of the Prince Georges
County Council Of PTAs, said
her executive committee has
not discussed the matter but
personally favors the move to
eliminate double shifts.
'I think it's more important
to work toward smaller classes
attending at regular hours,
rather than waiting to have the
best buildings" she said.
Affected Schools
When ready for occupancy at
the end of the month, seven
Of the ten trailers will eliminate
first grade double shifts at
Adelphi. o. w. Phair Gin Lau-
reD, Gaywood dn Seabrook)
and Seabrook Elementary
Schools.
The only other double shifts
remaining in elementary schools
will be at Forest Heights and
Sandymount (Marlow Heights) .
These sessions will be elimi-
mated early this winter with
the completion Of the new
Glassmanor and Princeto n
Schools.
The remaining three trailers
may be used at Camp Springs,
Temple Hills, Bowie, or Lanham
Schools which are crowded.
Trailer classrooms are being
used for the first time this
year in Loudoun County. which
has two units; Charles County.
three units. and st. Marys
County, flve.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
By SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

A limited reorganization of
the District Government might
well speed UP the city's urban
renewal program, Commissioner
Robert E. Mclaughlin said yes
terday.
Mr.. Mclaughlin suggested
installing a top-flight civilian
administrator to coordinate
the urban renewal effort within
the city government.
Under the present setup, the
city governments Office of Ur-
ban Renewal is run by an Army
officer, assigned as an assistant
engineer commissioner, for a
tour of about three years.
The idea of bringing in o
civilian administrator, one who
has demonstrated a successful
beauty as well as bread-and-
butter" renewal approach,
should be given serious consid-
GRAFTON, Mr.. Mclaughlin said.
Would Limit Move
He emphasized that this re-
organization would be limited
to the urban renewal ma
chinery within the District
Government itself.
The Commissioner is opposed
to taking Washington's urban
renewal function away from
three independent Federal
agencies-the National Capt.
tai Planning Commission, the
Redevelopment Land Agency
and the National Capital Hous-
ing Authority.
Mr.. McLaughlin's position is
that this multi-agency struc-
ture-rather than a centraliza-
tion Of authority under the
District Government-provides
the machinery needed to repre-
sent a paramount Federal
Government interest here.
Reorganization Urged
BY hiring an outstanding ur-
ban renewal administrator, Mr.
Mclaughlin explained, the city's
co-ordinating efforts would be
in the hands of an expert, who
presumably would stay on to
give beneficial continuity to
this post.
One Of the criticisms of the
present organization is that the
head Of the urban renewal Of
flee, now Col. Thomas K. Full.
lerton. is moved out after only
three years at this complicated
job.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Almond to Speak
At u. of Virqiniu

RICHMOND, Oct. / (AP)-
Gov. Almond will speak Thurs
day at the University of Vir-
ginia in what is billed as a
major campaign address.
Gov. Almonds speech is
sponsored by the University
Students for Kennedy-J Johnson
and the schools Young Demo-
Gratis. The Governor will dis
cuss. the 1860 campaign.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Space Agency Urged

STRASBOURG, France, Oct.
/ (AP).-The European Con-
sultative Assembly has agreed
unanimously to propose to the
Ministerial Council that a
European space satellite be
launched as soon as possible.
The proposal calls for creation
of a European space agency.