davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-06
BY the Associated Press

White Sox Boss Bill Veeck
created a lot of excitement in
Chicago by landing the likes OF
Minnie Minoso. Gene Freese
and Roy Sievers in major trades
since the close of last season.
There was hardly a ripple
however, when he hauled in a
couple of nondescript pitchers,
Southpaw Frank Baumann and
Righthander Russ Kemmerer
in minor transactions with rival
American League clubs.
Yet it's just because of these
one-time hapless hurlers that
Box Scores on Puse ABB
the defending champions are
back in the thick of the pen
nant race today, only three
games behind the first-place
Orioles.
Kemmerer, who rarely wor
for Washington, and Baumann
oft-beaten with Boston, turned
in back-to-back 20 Shutouts
in the White Sox' double
header sweep over Kansas City
yesterday.
Three-Hitter for Russ
The 29-year-old Kemmerer,
purchased May 18, doled out
three hits to win his second
since joining the White SoX,
Baumann, 26, obtained iii a
winter trade for Ron Jackson,
limited the Athletics to seven
hits in the nightcap for his Sec
ond straight shutout.
The double triumph enabled
the third-place White Sox to
climb to within one game of
runner-up Cleveland, which
split with Detroit. The Indians
Evening star., 1960-06-06
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Bait. &: Wash. D
New York, SIS:
Boston. 4-3.
Detroit, 20; Cleve-
land. 80.
Chi, %; K. c, 90.
Games Today
We ShinEton At Bal
timore. s pm
Chic. at N Y Cn)
ONLY games sched .
uled.
Games Tomorrow
X c. at Wash
sos pm.
Det at Salt. tn).
Chi. at N Y tn).
Cleve. at BoSt Cn),
Evening star., 1960-06-06
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO

Horse Racing
Race of the day from Della
ware Park, VOL, ABS pm.
Baseball
Senators VS.. Orioles, VOL,
1855 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
All Records Broke In
Christmas Seal Sale
Total OF s11,5O0 Received From
$4,000 Persons In 1853

Delawareans broke all previous
records in their contributions to
the 1859 Christmas Seal Campaign
This was announced today by DR..
Gerald A. Beatty, president Of the
Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis SOcie-
ty, who said that total of $11f.5OO
has been received from more than
$4,000 responses to letters sent last
November.
The funds are used to support.
the Society's program of detection,
control and prevention of tubercu-
losis and other respiratory dis
eases.
The $111.500 contributed to the
1859 campaign is an increase of
$4,000 over the previous year when
contributions reached a record
$1O7 900.
An increase of AZ per cent was
realized in the campaign just fin
ished. as compared with 1.3 per
cent rise in 1868 and 10 in 1857.
DR.. Beatty attributes the. surge
in Christmas Seal contributions to
the Society's expanded program in
to the field of other respiratory
diseases as we'll as tuberculosis.
This was inaugurated last year by
the Delaware Antf-Tuberculosis So
ciety after authorization and en-
cOuragement was received from the
National tuberculosis Association.
would like to express the ap-
probation of the Board of Direc-
tors OF the Delaware Anti-Tuber-
culOsis Society to the thousands of
Delawareans who responded to the
1859 Christmas Seal Campaign" DR..
Beatty said. Il feel that this in
crease is due to an awareness and
an interest on the part of the pub
lie in the Soicety's program which
now has been expanded into the
broad field of respiratory diseases"
The Society, one of the forerun-
ners ins the fight against tubercu-
lOsis in America, decided to focus
attention on respiratory diseases
as a whole after determining the
field OF operation needed for the
control of tuberculosis Overlap
ping in many cases the area coy
cred by the control of other res
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

piratory diseases) and after recog-
nizing the Importance Of all respir-
atory diseases in the current health
picture.
Respiratory diseases as a group
are one Of the most serious health
problems confronting the nation
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

S. Public Health Service. Chronic
respiratory diseases are respon-
sible for millions of chronic ill
nesses annually"
The increase in contributions in
the 1859 Christmas Seal Campaign
marks the twenty fifth consecutive
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

today. They rank fourth as a
cause of DEATH" DR.. Beatty said.
furthermore, acute respiratory
conditions are responsible for
about SIS per cent of all acute
health conditions. according to a
National Health Survey by the y.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

year that an increase in funds has
been received in Delaware.
DR.. Beatty said that a formal
report of the Fifty-third Annual
Christmas Seal Campaign will be
made at the April meeting of the
Society's board of directors. At
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

that time the budget for the new
fiscal year viii be presented by G.
Taggart Evans, executive secre-
tary: Frank F. Pierson. Jr.. as
sistant executive secretary. and the
oficers of the Society.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
Nh. PRESIDENT OF LINCOLN ST.

OBERLIN. Ohio (P)-A man Iiv@
ing here is named Abe PresideAt
and the name OF the street he lives
on2 Lincoln St. Of course.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

In Asia It is estimated there is
only one telephone for each $50
people.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

display here. Engineered to meet
the growing demand for motors
with a wider performance range
the slx-cylinder-in-line Mercury
gives Kiekhaefer Corporation the
indusfry's horsepower leadership
for the nth consecutive year.
The direct reversing engine
has single lever remote controls
fer one hand operation OF start
ing, throttle and shift. An exclu-
sive new feature of the motor In
the underwater exhaust through
the propeller hub which st1bmer-
ges gases and sound underwater
far behind the boat. Hydraulic
shock absorbers and fixed-ieE
carburetors are among the tea
lures Of this all new motor.
On Sale Al
Iinyurd Ship Bldg. Co.
Milford
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
Tops outboard
Industry in so.

The most powerful family OUT
board ever put on the market.
an S0-hp motor. is now being
shipped to outboard dealers a.
cross the nation and win be on
Evening star., 1960-04-11

been virtually discarded. De-
tectiveS have obtained an
hourly record of temperatures,
wind velocities and atmos-
pheric pressures for March Is
and 26. The record shows no
unusual condition.
Police said a medical report
showed that Mrs. Knox blood
had absorbed a considerable
amount of carbon monoxide.
Mrs. Anne D. Littlepage, who
had been visiting the Knox
home. died 40 hours later, on
March %. But police said there
was little or no indication of
carbon monoXide in her blood.
When he recovered conscious
ness several days ago, Mr.. Knox
told police he remembered
nothing that happened after
he .-etired on the night of
March 25
Police and gas company off,
cialS have conducted tests in
which conditions in the Knox
home were duplicated. On three
occasions the doors were locked,
all windows were closed-as
they had been-and the heat
was turned on. Each time, the
sealed house was entered after
a wait of "a hours, but there
was no trace of gas.
The investigation is contin-
uing.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

Announcing his candidacy,
DR.. Blevins said he decided to
run partially because of his
belief that the more conserva-
tive point of view should con-
tinue to be represented in the
county government"
Stresses Conservatism
He added that he considers
himself far from a "mosSback
conservative" and favorS COM
munity progress achieved on a
sound fiscal basis"
The 47-year-old dentist said
that, if reelected, he will sup
port higher salaries for teach
ers. construction of public
works in the county and de-
velopment policies consistent
with the forthcoming master
plan.
In the past DR.. Blevins. a
former Chamber. of Commerce
president and leader in numer-
GUS other civic organizations,
has enjoyed strong backing
from the Arlington business
community.
When he Joined the board
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Bethesda Double Death
Still BoffIing to Police

Two weeks ago, the bodies OF
two sisters were found in a
rambler at 6OO6 Wilmett road
in the Wyngate section of Be-
thesda.
The women apparently had
been victims of carbon mon
oxide poisoning. The husband
of one of them, Stuart R. Knox,
81, manager of an automotive
parts wholesaling firm in the
District, on Saturday was able
to leave Suburban Hospital and
go to a daughters home.
Police admitted they were no
closer to an explanation of the
deaths than they were two
weeks ago. The source of the
gas that killed the two women,
If it was a gas. has not been
found.
A Montgomery County Police
Department spokesman said
engineers, chemists and safety
experts have inspected the Will
NETT road home from basement
to attic. A Washington Gas
Light Co. engineer said the gas
furnace and hot water heater
in the house are in excellent
working condition.
The possibility that a freak
back-draft had somehow locked
Q furnace exhaust vent has
Evening star., 1960-04-11

DR.. Betty Bradford Bloom, a
garden consultant, said she
was against spraying trees with
DOT but indorsed the overall
principle of the program.
w. H. Youngman, garden
editor of The Star, also testi-
ned. He asked that, in any re-
planting of street trees, the
elm be avoided. He said the
roots of the elm are shallow
and they buckle sidewalks. and
damage shrubbery and grass.
/ Mr.. Youngman said elms
should be planted in public
parks.
The program, to be under
taken by the Trees Division of
the Highway Department if
approved by the Commissioners.
would entail no additional cost
to the District unless it is
shortened by two years. An
additional cost of Sl7O, 900
would result if this was done.
Engineer Commissioner A. C.
! Welling presided at the hearing.
Evening star., 1960-04-11

Democratic harmony ticket, and
Mrs. A. Preston Perrie, wife of
a county commissioner.
In Anne Arundel, Mr.. Green
said he has lined up c. Bowie
Rose, a leader in the more pop
ulous Glen Burnie area.
Ne New Endorsement
Veteran party Spokesmen in
Prince Georges say their organ
lzation could not openly indorse
Mr.. Green after it came out for
William L. Kahler-who later
withdrew. A second indorse-
ment would not pack the same
punch and would appear an
act of desperation, they add.
No labor group has come out
for him, but Mr.. Green expects
their support because he be-
lleves labor is an issue.
Mr.. Green noted Representa-
tive Foley, in the neighboring
9Th district, is on the District
Committee along with the Post
Office and Civil Service Com
mittee where he can directly
help residents and Government
workers in his bailiwick.
I'll certainly want to get on
those committees" Mr.. Green
said.
His strategy is to carry
Prince Georges and "neutralize"
Anne Arundel. His figures
show Prince Georges Demo-
cratic registration to be only
5000 less than the total in the
rest of the district.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Tree Planting Program
Endorsed Unanimously

A proposal to improve street
tree planting and maintenance
in Washington was indorsed
unanimously today at a public
hearing in the District Building.
Six witnesses testified in
favor of the Highway Depart
ment'S plan which proposes:
/. That $4,000 trees be planted
within six years.
2. That a SiX-year cycle of
tree trimming be. started.
3. That dead trees be re-
moved within a year.
Some witnesses asked that
the program be speeded while
others suggested that an ad-
vlSory commission on trees be
set up to assist the highway
department in future planning
Such a plan was Endorsed by
Mrs. Cary M. Parker. repre-
senting the Potomac Chapter
American Society of Landscape
Architects, and Mrs. Andrew
Parker, appearing in behalf Of
the Committee of 100 of the
Federal City.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
By JOHN BARRON
Star stan Writer

DR.. Lucas H. Blevins today
announced he will seek re-
election to the Arlington
County Board as a Democrat.
His candidacy as a Democrat
creates an ironical political sit
uation which could affect the
coming struggle between Re-
publican Representative Broy-
hill and County Board Member
Ralph Kaul for Northern Vir-
ginia's seat in Congress.
1t also could cause disruptive
dissension within the liberal
coalition, Arlingtonians for a
Better County. which has DOM
mated county politics for the
last three years.
The sole remaining conserva-
tive on the County Board, DR..
Blevins was elected in 1856 as
a member of the Arlington In
dependent Movement, a now
defunct coalition of Republi-
cans and Democrats.
Kaul Fought Blevins
During the bitter 1856 cam
paign, the ABC, with Mr.. Kaul
as one of its principal leaders,
vigorously opposed him. Since
then, he and Mr.. Kaul fire.
quently have fought each other
on major zoning and tax issues.
However, in his qest for the
Democratic nomination for
Congress, Mr.. Kaul must pledge
to support the candidacy { all
D ocratS, including DR..
BlevinS.
If the ABC, as expected, de-
cideS next month to nominate
someone for the County Board
in opposition to Or. Blevins, Mr..
Kaul will be forced to turn his
back on the candidate of the
coalition which he helped or
ganize.
Friends of Mr.. Kaul tried to
prevent this situation by per-
suading DR.. Blevins to run as
an independent, but he re-
fused to do so.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
yellow Pages Is Out,
Lists 100000 Firms

The Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co. today began dis
tribution of nearly l million
copies of the new Yellow Pages
directory.
This years telephone book
contains more than 100000
business listings and dis
play advertisements represent
ing about 10000 business firms
and professional people in the
metropolitan area. Also includ-
ed in the April edition is a
full-page listing of places of
historic interest.
Distribution of the Yellow
Pages will be completed by
April %. The next alphabetical
directory will be delivered in
September, the company an
nounced.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
BIevins to Run for Reelection
To County Boord as Democrat

in 1856, its deliberations often
were interrupted by personal
enmity between liberal and
conservative factions.
Liked Personally
. However, DR.. Blevins is liked
personally by his ABC COL
leagues even though they often
sharply disagree with him on
important issues.
Asked what type of support
he expects from Mr.. Kaul, DR..
BlevinS replied: "Lukewarm
support. He couldn't very well
give me more after he has
fought me for years"
Asked if he would aid Mr..
Kaul in his campaign for Con-
gress, DR.. Blevins said: "As a
Democrat, I will support all
nominees of the party"
DR.. BlevinS is not expected
to encounter any opposition to
his bid for the Democratic
nomination.
Evening star., 1960-04-11
Green Gears Campaign
To Persons, Not Groups
By JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

Appeals to individual club
members rather than group
Endorsements set the tone of
the shoe-leather campaign be-
ing conducted by Walter L.
Green, candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination from Mary
lands 5th district.
II want this to be an open
primary with the people judg-
ing for themselves on the
issues" Mr.. Green said yester-
day.
He seeks the seat of Repre-
sentative Lankford, Democrat
of Anne Arundel County, run
ming May II toward a fourth
consecutive term.
Mr.. Green, a College Park
attorney and businessman, said
at a press luncheon his day
and night schedule of talks
has never included pleas for
overall group Endorsement.
Variety of BackerS
This, he said, includes the
talk he had with former Repre-
sentative LanSdale G. SaSScer,
sr., titular party head in Prince
Georges County. Asked just
what the senior politician had
advised, Mr.. Green grinned
boadly and replied, Il cannot
say"
Although open organization
Endorsement is lacking, its
flavor permeates the list Of
hackers Mr.. Green has on his
steering committees.
The roster is dominated by
workers guided in the past by
dictates of the Democratic Or
ganization, who are not apt to
risk the security of party bless
ingS for a candidate who lost
congressional primaries in 1852
and 1854.
These committees are grow
ing every day." Mr.. Green said.
The list includes Paul B.
Garbelman, campaign treasurer
and president of the Prince
Georges Democratic Club, along
with Paul M. Nussbaum, finance
committee chairman, past pres
ident Of the Young Democrats
of Prince Georges and now at
torney for the school board.
Also. Delegates Hervey G.
Machen and C. Philip Nichols,
members of the Legislature re-
elected two years ago on a
Evening star., 1960-04-11
QUILTED TOP BEAUTYR]

seep1eat in comfort buttons bumps. it's smooth
Luxurious e 20
orbutos Hfe eHeen
ots dfomos
ebysd oterwhH
beouy 4 ~. DO
o
zA
10 NUTsAT1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

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Blue or tan. SM-L-XL. 3.o0
Matching crawler. l.9e
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Evening star., 1960-01-10

For the Week
Here's the show list
recommended'by TeleVue's
critic, Bernie Horrison.
SUNDAY
s:oop.m., WToP-9. Ed Sullivan.
Birsit Nilsson. new opero SEN
Sotion, tops guest list.
9:oop.m., WRc-4. Dinoh Shore.
EIIo Fitzgerald. lido LupinO
and Howard Duff.
s:3op.m., WMAL-7. The AlOs-
kons. Efrem zimboIist. guest
Stor.
TUESDAY
S:sop.m., wRc-4. Stortime. Deon
Martin plus Non Fobroy.
WEDNESDAY
s:oop.m., WRc-4. Bob Hope
SHOW. Filmed IN AloSko.
THURSDAY
e:3op.m., WRc-4. Tennessee
Ernie. ~. N. S. Pinofere:"
FRIDAY
s:sop.m.. WRc-4. Bell TeIe-
phone Hour. Marse and
Cover Champion, the lturbis,
Les Paul ond MoTy Ford.
e:oop.m.. WToP-9. NotiOnoI Ro-
deo Finals. From DolIos.
SATURDAY
s:3op.m., WRc-4. Jerry Lewis
Special. Variety with guests.
S:3op.m.. WRc-4. Art Carney
Special. one-mon play, Call
Ne Boek."
Evening star., 1960-01-10
SUNDAY

5-U. S. SteeIworkers.
7-CoIIege News Conference.
serotor Everett M. Dirksen, Re-
publIcon OF Illinois.
9-The 18th Hour. Hobbies.
Thrift Shop Antique Show; Fol-
ger LibroY with guests: Dr.
Louis Wright ond Or. Wntred
OverhoSer.
l:l5
5-Feoturette. Guy Sothern.
Al Believe. Religion.
5-Georeetown Univ. Forum.
7-Sundoy Matinee. Movie
IA Hours. Public Deb No. l."
1910. Brenda joyce, George
Murphy.
Sunday Listings Continued on Next Po9e
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Unrelated Kidney
Graft Succeeds

PARIS, Sept. 8 (AP). - A
team of French doctors re-
ported today the first success
full kidney graft between per-
sons Of no blood relationship.
The patient was Mrs. Maryse
Geneix. 26, who has suffered
from a kidney malformation
since birth. She has now lived
78 days with her new kidney
and is recovering successfully.
Similar gratis have been
made between identical twins
and recently United States and
French doctors performed the
operation successfully in the
case of two non-identical twins.
The French team was headed
by DR.. Rene Kuss of the Foch
Hospital in Paris.
The donor was Robert Fayet,
80, brother-in-law Of Mrs.
Geneix but no blood relative.
The patient was prepared by
being subjected to intense doses
of radiation. This radiation
deadened the power of the bone
marrow to produce antibodies
which normally attack and kill
foreign crafts.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Teachers Mass
Opens Catholic
Area Schools

Catholic schools were de-
scribed yesterday as "tiny
islands in a sea OF islns
atheism. materialism, secular
ism, relativism and pessimisn. /"
Here is the one spot where
God can be taught and His
presence made real" the Very
Rev. Msgr. william ]. Await,
executive director of the Cath
olic Youth Organization of
Washington. said in a sermon
at the annual teachers mass
at st. Mathews Cathedral.
The mass formally opened
the Catholic school year for a
record number of approximately
$4,000 elementary and high
school students enrolled in
Catholic schools in the Wash
ington area. Most Catholic
schools open today.
More than 1,100 religious and
lay teachers in Washington
area Catholic schools attended
the mass, presided over by the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
archbishop of Washington, to
ask Gods blessings on their
teaching efforts.
The mass was celebrated by
the Right Rev. Msgr. Peter P.
Rakowski of Mount Calvary
Catholic Church, Forrestville,
Md.
Halliday session will be held
in Catholic schools today and
tomorrow with full sessions
starting Monday.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Maryland Crash
Kills D. Women

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md,
Sept. 8 (SpeciaD A woman
identified as a resident of
Washington was fatally injured
in an auto accident near this
Calvert County seat late last
night.
State police said the victim,
who was not identified until
this morning, was Susie Arnold
Thomas Of 1918 Sherman ave-
nue. NV.
She was accompanied by a
man identified as Marshall
Arnold of 518 Fairmont ave-
nue., Philadelphia, when the
car hit a parked vehicle and
then struck the front of a tav-
ern on Route 2. a half-mile
north of st. Leonard, police
said.
State Trooper Joseph Kob-
ileur said the accident occurred
about 11:45 pm. after the
driver apparently lost control
OF the car. He said it has not
been determined yet who was
driving because both occupants
were thrown from the car.
The woman was pronounced
dead at l am. at the Calvert
County Hospital here by DR..
Hugh Ward, county medical ex-
aminer. Mr.. Arnold was ad-
mitted to the hospital with
head and facial injuries and
was still unconscious this morn
ing.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Reds to Ask U.N.Action
On Dominican Republic

was scheduled to make his first
appearance as successor to
Henry Cabot Lodge. Mr.. Wads-
worth, formerly Mr.. Lodges
deputy, was sworn in yesterday
by President Eisenhower.
The United States has al
ways followed the practice Of
not voting against the inscrip-
tion Of any item on the Secu-
rity Council agenda even
though 1t disagrees with the
complaint.
Private Session Held
Members of the Latin-Amer-
ican bloc met privately on the
Soviet move yesterday. but no
decision was taken Argentina
and Ecuador are members Of
the Council and are expected
to argue that no Council action
is necessary to validate en-
forcement measures adopted by
the OAS.
Dominican Ambassador En-
rique de Marchena did not at
tend the Latin-American meet
ing. He told reporters he did
not know whether he or any
Dominican representative would
ask to be heard at the Council
meeting.
There was no indication as
to whether the Cuban problem
would be injected into the de-
bate. Soviet officials insisted
they were interested only in
the Dominican problem at this
time, but there was a possibility
some Council members might
refer to the OAS action blast
ing the Communists for alleged
meddling in Cuban affairs.