davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-24
ABA Maintains Stond
On World Court Check

CHICAGO, Feb. "a (AP).-
The American Bar Association
has decided not to test imme-
diately its 13-year-old stand
opposing the United States
right to determine which cases
1t will submit to the World
Court.
The association yesterday
turned aside arguments that a
current expression of ABA
sentiment on the Connally
Reservation is urgently needed
because legislation is pending
in Congress seeking to repeal
the protective clause.
The Connally Reservation
was adopted by the Senate in
1916 when it approved the
treaty establishing an inter-
national court of justice under
the United Nations. The
amendment gives the United
States the right to determine
whether dispute with another
nation comes within this coun-
try's Jurisdiction or is subject
to World Court jurisdiction.
The ABA delegates decided
to refer to a committee a pro-
poSal that it reconsider its
opposition to the Connally
Reservation. This left the ABA
officially in favor of repeal of
the Connally amendments
stand it adopted 13 years ago.
Charles S. Rhyme of Wash
ington, former ABA president,
hailed the ABA action as "a
great victory for retention of
the associations position" and
a tremendous vote of con-
Evening star., 1960-02-24
DRESSWEAR

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Evening star., 1960-02-24
British Critics
Anger Bonn

BONN. Germany, Feb. "a
(AP).-Defense Minister Franz
Josef Strauss angrily called in
the United States and British
ambassadors today to try to
win support for West Ger
many'S plans to set up military
supply bases in Spain.
The idea has set off an in
ternational h u b b u b recalling
World War II cooperation be-
tween Nazi Germany and Fas-
cist Spain. Mr.. Strauss was OBJ
viously incensed at the criti-
cism, particularly in the British
press.
officials declined to discuss
what was said in the talks Mr..
Strauss held with Walter C.
Bowling, the United States AM
bassador, and Sir Christopher
Steel of Britain.
1nformantS said Mr.. Bowling
told Mr.. Strauss the United
States is neutral on the sub
ject but Washington is con-
cerned about the psychological
implications of any future Ger
man-Spanish military cooper
alton.
Mr.. Strauss repeatedly
stressed that the new West
German army. planned for IL
divisions, is seriously in need
of depots for spare parts, hos
pital equipment, munitions and
fuel.
While Mr.. Strauss was meet
ing with Mr.. Dowling, a De-
fense Ministry spokesman told
a news conference that Bonn
has no intention of setting up
missile bases in Spain.
Evening star., 1960-02-24

vote his time to writing and
speaking.
Mr.. Lanphier made the COM
ments in an interview after
appearing on a television pro-
gram on which he criticized as
inadequate the Presidents S
knowledge of weapon develop
ment.
Its a question of getting
out and keeping up with the
faSt-developing techn o logy,
something the President has
not done until he recently made
a quick trip to Canaveral,
Mr.. Lanphier said.
The World War II flying ace
announced his resignation on
the NBC-TV Dave Garroway
To-day" show, taped yesterday
afternoon and broadcast this
morning.
Was SymingtOn Aide
Convair President J. V. Naish
accepted Mr.. Lanphier's resig-
nation with regret. Mr.. Naish
said Mr.. Lanphier made out
standing contributions to sue
cessful development of the At
las, F-102, F-106 and B-58
Hustler programs.
Mr.. Lanphier, a Republican
who served as special assistant
to Senator Symington, Demo-
crat of Missouri, in 1949-50
when Senator Symington was
Secretary of the Air Force,
said:
Il don't think the President
is quite the professional, mod
ern military expert that he says
he is. and that his people right
around him feel he is. He's not
quite as we'll informed as
he thinks he is in terms of
modern weaponry."
Evening star., 1960-02-24
FOUND

DOG, female, long hair, black and
white, white tipped tail. CO. $3.50.
DOG, brown boxer; vic. Of 1900 Cliff
ton st. NV. WASH. ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE. NO. 1880.
MANS GOLD MASONIC RING; vic
Ienley circle. Call EN-. 3-O172.
PUPPY, black male; vic. Bethesda,
day. OIL. 2-951l.
RING. gold and ruby; Mckinley High
School 1859. Call DE 2-360O
SUIT. JACKETS C2). in box: Tues, on
Tenley cir or Chevy Chase bus Re-
ward. WO. 6-lOO6.
Evening star., 1960-02-24

Published Daily and Sunday
Second. Gloss Posfoss Paid
al Woshinafen. D. {.
ot 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1960-02-24
Soviet School Set
For Foreigners

MOSCOW. Feb. "a CAP)-
The Soviet Union last night an
nounced establishment of q
Peoples Friendship Univer.
sity" in Moscow for Asian, AT.
rican and Latin American stu.
dents.
Tass said engineers, agri-
cultural specialists, teachers
doctors. economists and Other
specialists will be trained in
Evening star., 1960-02-24

FOR SPRING G SUMMER
5s-Ses.5o Young Mems Suits. Cheviots,
worsteds, coverts. Good size range, S49.50
l-SS5 Mormon Hilton Doeron and Worsted
Suit. Navy blue. 46 reg. so
l-Se5 Lebow Worsted Suit. Neot stripping.
2-Sl35 Lebow Irideseent Gebordine Suits.
Ton, a ree.; eroy, "A reg. HALF PRICE,
$3.50
l-Sl35 Blue Worsted Suit. Neot pottern.
40 re9uor. HALF PRIcE-------S67.5o
3-S7s.So Suits. Ton worsted, 46 long;
Noturol covert, AZ XIone; Brown tropicoI,
As Xlone e----------- S49. so
l-S95 Navy Blue Unfinished Worsted Suit.
4 porty so
4-S7S.5o Freemon Doeron and Worsted
Suits. 40 extra long. HALF PRICE, S39. rs
l-$85 Mormon Hilton Brown Stripe Suit.
40 extra long. HALF PRICE S42.50
l-S225 Imported Hond- ToIored Suit. Groy,
"A regular. HALF PRICE
Evening star., 1960-02-24

four and five year courses. No
tuition will be charged.
At least 500 students will be
enrolled this year, and 5000
within the next few years, Tass
said.
Evening star., 1960-02-24

many years. While a large
majority of the States retain
capital punishment for some
major felonies. some States
have abolished it."
The Federal Prison Bureau
said in an annual report issued
today that legal executions by
civil authorities in this coun-
try totaled 49 in l959-one
more than the record low of
48 in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-02-24

OF the ConValr Division OF Gen
eral Dynamics Corp. Convair
makes planes and the Atlas
missile.
The business executives an
nouncement brought a quick
and sharp reaction from some
Republicans in Washington.
Senator Francis Case, Repub-
lican of South Dakota. a mem
ber of the Senate Armed
Services Committee, took the
floor of the Senate to say of
the resignation:
ITS high time"
Senator Case said Mr.. Lam
phier has been seeking access
to intelligence information for
"use in increasing his sales
manShip of Atlas missiles" He
suggested Mr.. Lanphier divest
himself of his holdings in Cen
eral Dynamics as well as re-
signing MS post.
Agrees With Case
Senator Scott, Republican Of
Pennsylvania, put in that some
of us have heard the President"
refer to the propaganda of the
munition makers Ito create
new business"
He said he agreed with Sen
ator Case that it was high
time" those advocating in
creaseS in certain munitions
should "disaSsociate themselves
from the munitions makers
and the Defense Department"
Mr.. Lanphier said he thinks
the President is taking a
chance" with the country's
survival.
For one thing. Mr.. Lanphier
said, the President isn't as
well informed on modern weap-
ons as he thinks he is. For
another, he says, this country
directly needs more and bet
ter ballistic missiles, as we'll
as continued development of
bombers.
Discussing the Convair post
he is quitting, Mr.. Lanphier
said:
Il just got a raise from $42,-
500 to $50.OOO a year this
month. In addition, we have
incentive compensation which
added another $4,000 to $15,-
OO0."
Unable to Speak Out
IF I think we're going to
get the hell knocked out of us
I might as well say so before
we do" he added.
Mr.. Lanphier said a lot of
people agree with his views on
defense matters but are in posi-
tionS where they are unable
to say so.
I'VE seem to have come to
the point in our country
especially for companies doing
business with the Government
where it is difficult for an
individual to be particularly
critical of the Government"
Mr.. Lanphier said he has no
other job in mind at the mo-
ment, but for a while will de-
Evening star., 1960-02-24
HABERDASHERY 6
SPORTSWEAR

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1850 Silk Neekties. SpecioI group. LESS
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Evening star., 1960-02-24
Atlas Official Resions
To Be Defense Critic

NEW YORK, Feb "a (AP).-Thomas G. Lanpher, key
figure Atlas missile production said today he quitting
his business post he criticize what he considers made
quate defense policies of the Eisenhower administration
Il think country in trouble he said in Associated
Press interview
Evening star., 1960-02-24
oUTERcoATS
SPORT JACKETS & SLAcKS

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Evening star., 1960-02-24

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trousers. 81, AZ, 43 reeuIor; SO, SO, 40
short; 40, AZ, "A Sl9.95
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HALF PRICE $40
Evening star., 1960-02-24
LOST

CAT. tiger, female, answers to ''Ches-
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Alex. Reward. KI. 9-111S.
CHIHUAHUA red fawn; vic. wiley
subdivision, Lorton, Va. Reward. ED.
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COCKER SPANIEL, blond female; lost
from 1904 Porter st. NV. Call WO.
6-1993
DOG. collie, brown and white male:
vic. 1900 blk. Euclid st. NV. Reward.
-AD. 4-6634.
EYEGLASSES, blue frames, in blue
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GLASSES, brown and beige frames:
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PUPPY, black, short hair; in Oakview,
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PUPPY, poodle, black male, with Tati
on collar; vic. of Falls Church. Call
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SUITCASE. black, containing clothes,
etc; 100 blk. Kenyon st. NV, Feb.
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WALLET, lady's pigskin, valuable pers.
papers; downtown Wash. Sat. Feb. 20.
Reward: Call MEYERS or HEFFTER,
DU. S-34S7
Evening star., 1960-12-25
DONNA FLOYD FIFTH IN u. S.
MocKoy Top-Ronked,
Dell Ninth in Tennis
NEW YORK, Dec. "a (AP)-

NEW YORK, Dec. "a (AP).-
Barry MacKay of Dayton,
Ohio, and Earl Buchholz, jr..
Of st. Louis, both Of whom
signed pro contracts Wednes-
day, were ranked first and
third by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association today
for their play during 1860.
Darlene Hard of Montebello,
Calf, and Karen Hantze of
San Diego, were placed in the
first and second berths in the
women's division. The rank
ings must be approved at the
USLTA convention in New Or
leans February 4 to become Of
fetal.
MacKay moved up from third
a year ago, while Buchholz. al
20 the youngest player ever to
turn professional, was No. 6
Bernard (Tut) Bartzen, the
Dallas southpaw, was ranked
No. Q, the same slot he occu-
pied a year ago when Alex o.
media topped the list.
Two Area Stars
(Two Washington area
players-Donald Dell Of Be-
thesda, Md, and Donna
Floyd, Arlington, Va, each
made the top 10 for the first
] time. Dell was ranked, ninth
Evening star., 1960-12-25
GENE WANTS NO coDDLING AT SO
WoodIing Intent on Playing
In All of Senators Games

Yankees in 1854. I'd be out Of
baseball now. They just have
too many younger men. And I
don't blame the Orioles for put
ting me on that list a little while
ago. I expected them to protect
a younger guy.
Unusual Career
"You know, I've had an odd
career. I've played more games
since ! was IS years old than
I ever did in the rest Of my II
years in the majors. That goes
for exhibitions, too. Paul Rich
ards used to soy to me, Gene,
you don't have to play in all the
spring games. Why don't you
sit out q few?'
"I told Paul, I want to play
'em all. That's the way to stay
young"
Woodling, whose .283 average
last year was one point higher
than his lifetime mark, likes
, Griffith Stadium. "It'S q good
hitting park" he said. THAT
high rightfield fence is tough
for a lefthanded hitter, but ]
don't hit many home runs in
any park. Baltimore's is a real
hard park to hit in. All ball
players know it. It takes 20 OF
Is points away from a man.
"I drove in 81 runs last year
That doesn't sound like much
but I think had a good sea-
son. The books don't show
everything. I wasn't pitched tc
too much. I drew "a bases or
balls: otherwise, I might have
driven in 100 runs"
Woodling is looking forward
to playing under Vernon. 81
think he'll make a good man.
i See WOODLING. Page A,
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Ware Registers Upset
In ChqrIes Town Route

horses who deadlocked for
show moved up to the place
money.
The stewards took action
against two jockeys for rules
infractions Friday. James Ver-
rome was fined $25 for an
"unwarranted'' claim Of foul
aboard Chanting Lady in the
seventh race. They followed
that action by grounding
Jockey Mike Mckenzie for
careless riding in the same
race aboard Hip Hip Hurray,
Chanting Lady finished second
to the co-favored Chief Pa
duke and Hip Hip Hurray
wound up fifth.
Verrone's suspension came
after he rode the winner Of
the first race. Pinch of Heaven
($7.80) to start a $l28.40 daily
double. An outsider, Zandonai,
ridden by Ronald Zangari,
won the second at $17.20. The
numbers were 4 and 2.
Later Verrone took over the
lead as the meetings. leading
rider by plotting two more
winners. He was aStride Super
Highway ($4.60) in the third
race and Head Dancer ($15.40)
in the final race. The 19-year-
old apprentice from Johns
town, Pa, now has II tri-
umphs. Victore Espinosa
blanked today. is second with
eight winners.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Italians Poised
1oPu|| Upset
|nCup Tennis

SIDNEY, Australia, Dec. "a
(AP).-Italy's two-man Davis
Cup tennis team, fighting q
to-1 odds. is ready to take on
Australia's champions in the
climactic challenge roun d
which begins Monday.
Orlando Sirola and Nicola
Pietrangeli, who knocked the
United States team out Of the
running for the first time in "a
years, will carry the full load
for Italy.
In tomorrow afternoons
draw. Harry Hopman, the
Australian captain, will nomi-
nate q pair Of lefthanders,
Neale Frazer and Rod L,aver
for Mondays singles and name
Fraser and Roy Emerson for
Tuesdays doubles. The final
singles will be played in re-
verse order Of pairings on
Wednesday.
DrObny Confident
The Italians are convinced
they can take it all.
I'VE have at least q $3.50
chance" said JaroSlav Drohnv
former Wimbledon champion
who was hired to coach the
Italian team. IF anything,
our boys should be more re-
laxed against the Australians
for we have everything to win
and nothing to lose"
Drobny, the Czech in exile,
has a personal stake in the big
international tennis battle.
For years he has waged a per-
sonal feud with Hopman. He
does not attempt to hide the
fact that he would "give a
couple Of eyeteeth to beat
Hopman In this one"
The feud dates back to the
time Drobny beat Hopman's
prize pupil, Ken Rosewall, in
the Wimbledon final in 1854
and Hopman complained Rose
wall was the victim Of a parti-
san gallery.
Eighth Year for Italians
The incentive is equally
strong for 32-year-old Sirola
and 27-year-old Pietrangeli,
who have been battling for the
Davis Cup as a team for eight
years but never before this
year have come close to gaining
the challenge round.
II consider Pietrangeli,
Fraser and Laver on an equal
plane as players, and we have
proved we can beat their best
See DAVIS CUP, Page A-G
Evening star., 1960-12-25
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stan Writer

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Dec. 24-With MADDOX, the even
money favorite. out Of the
money, William B. Casilear's
Ware pulled a mild upset here
today In winning the Yuletide
purse. Charles Towns pre-
Christmas Day event. by four
lengths.
MADDOX wound up q poor
fourth in q nine-horse field
which found William Zakoor's
Pie in Sky closing strongly to
take the place money from
Richard S. Reynolds Net Ball.
Ridden by Larry Reynolds,
Ware ran the mile and one
sixteenth over a fast track in
1:48 and paid $40. $3.50 and
$4.20.
1852 Turn Out
A crowd Of 1852, the best
of the current meeting at
this weather-battered track,
watched Ware make a big move
at the far turn and shake of
all opposition to score handily,
Despite the improved weather
conditions, the track stih ex-
perienced its share Of tough
luck. The train bearing about
600 fans from the Baltimore
and Washington areas was IS
minutes late arriving. The
B6SO movements west from
Washington were still being
hampered by a freight train
wreck last Thursday at Boyds
Md.
SIS Come by Bus
Fourteen buses carrying SIS
fans were on hand from New
York, New Jersey, Philadelphia
Washington and Baltimore fol-
the first race. There were So
fans aboard from Washington
and IS from Baltimore.
MADDOX, the Washington.
owned 7-year-old gelding. ha6
no excuses today. Ridden BY
Joe Servis. he weakened ir
the drive and finished siz
lengths behind the winner.
A disqualification and a deac
heat marked the running oi
the days secondary feature, 6
starters allowance for a $1,50(
purse. Claiborne Carter's Wal
Novel crossed the finish lint
the winner by six lengths, with
William Zakoor'S Grand Veal
finishing second and a deat
heat between Tackall and Lone
Lance for show.
Jockey Harry McGuigon
aboard Tackall, claimed fou
against Grand Year. The fou
was allowed. moving Crane
Year to fourth place. The two
Evening star., 1960-12-25

sentative, who succeeded Harvey
Kuenn, has a philosophy about
his jumps from Cleveland to
New York to Baltimore to
Cleveland and Baltimore again,
not to mention a brief side trip
to Pittsburgh.
For instance. I played any,
where from 112 to 125 games
a year for the Yankees" he
explained. That's a majority
Of a seasons games, but il
wasn't all Of 'em. Casey Stengel
used the platoon system. and
I won't knock it. You can't
argue with success. But the
trick in baseball is to be on q
team that lets you keer
playing.
The way I figure it, if
hadn't been traded by the
Evening star., 1960-12-25
LIST OF ODDS
ON BOWL GAMES

NEW YORK, Dec. "a
(AP.-Broadway's betting
gentry today quoted the
following odds on post-sea-
son college football games:
Rose Bowl: Minnesota by
Z points over Washington.
Sugar Bowl: Mississippi
by 10 over Rice.
Cotton Bowl: Arkansas
by 7 over Duke.
Orange Bowl: Missouri
by 6la over Navy.
Gator Bowl: Florida by
u over Baylor.
Sun Bowl: New Mexico
State by 61a over Utah
State.
East-West: East favored
by 5.
Blue Gray: Gray favored
by 6.