davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Johnson, Still Coy, Wouldn't Shirk';;
May Have $50 Votes on First Ballot

HOUSTON, Tex. April %
(AP).-Senator Johnson of
Texas moved closer today to
the moment when he will join
fellow Senators in admitted
quest of the Democratic presi-
dental nomination.
Senator johnson almost did
1t here yesterday and it was
plain to all present at a news
conference that the tall, tanned
Senate majority leader will be
and is-a candidate for the
big job.
Il have served my country in
every capacity in which I have
been asked to serve" the Tex
an said. II would not shirk my
responsibility"
Il repeat what 1 said before"
he added when pressed as to
whether he would accept the
nomination.
That is what 1 think I
should say at this time.
MY name will be placed in
nomination and I am highly
honored. But my job is in the
Senate, and that is what 1
intend to do-period."
May Have 45O at First
Senator johnson, when the
moment he deems proper
arrives, will join fellow Sena-
tors Morse Of Oregon, Kennedy
of Massachusetts,. Symington
of Missouri, and Humphrey of
Minnesota in the drive for the
Democratic standard bearers
position.
Some observers believe he will
have at least $50 delegates
lined up for the convention
first ballot. For the nomina-
ton, 761 votes will be needed.
On February 6, in India
napoliS, Senator johnson told
newsnen he expected to be
chairman of the Texas delega-
ton at the Los Angeles Con-
vention. And I hope it will
be committed to the support of
my candidacy" he added.
He speaks again today in
Denver, and some supporters
believe he might announce his
decision there since he mas tried
in recent months to align him
self strongly with the West.
Senator johnson has been
evasive about his intentions for
Evening star., 1960-04-22

candidate for the presidency
who thinks he has a solution
for the farm problem to set
forth his plan now, as I have
done. so that the American
people and their representa-
tives in Congress can examine
and consider it.
THE Democratic Party has
a farm program" he added.
Bills are pending in Congress
to carry it out"
Evening star., 1960-04-22

PHILADELPHIA, April 22
(AP) P).-Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
feller of New York today spoke
some of the kindest words he's
given so far to Vice President
Nixon. but he still refused to
go the whole way and indorSe
him for the Republican preSi-
Dental nomination.
Gov. Rockefeller, here for a
major foreign policy address,
told a news conference:
Dick Nixon has been a very
good friend of mine for many
years.
He has done an absolutely
superb job as Vice President"
But when asked if he would
indorse Mr.. Nixon, once again
Gov. Rockefeller said he would
support no candidate in the
primaries or before the ma
tional convention.
And he left very little hope
for those who still seem to
think he may challenge the
Vice President. now the only
man in the field for the Re-
publican nomination.
I'm not a candidate" he
said. NOR will I be"
Rejects Carpenter
He was asked for comment
about a statement by Terry
Carpenter of Nebraska, the
man who nominated the myth
cal Joe Smith" for Vice Presi-
dent in an attempt to stop Mr..
Nixon at the 1856 convention.
Mr.. Carpenter said in Scots
bluff, Nebr., that if he is a dele
gate and if the Governor gives
his permission he would like to
nominate Gov. Rockefeller in
Chicago in July.
Il so now request that he
not" Gov. Rockefeller said.
In his speech before the
World Affairs Council, Gov.
Rockefeller said Americas ma
tional conduct in the goth CEN
tury has been one of improvi-
sation. inspired less by our be-
liefs than by the threats of
Others"
In the goth century" he
said, I'VE have tried largely to
substitute military acts for
economic acts for the vital and
lacking political acts of crea-
ton"
Gov. Rockefeller did not spe-
cifically criticize President Eli
senhower or any of the coun-
try's leaders, but his talk was
his most outspoken on world
affairs since he became a pres; i.
Dental possibility.
Pioneers of Peace"
Gov. Rockefeller, calling for
a new and bold approach to
world leadership. said that the
American people must be "po-
litical pioneers - pioneers of
peace"
In this spirit, he said, these
are some aspects of national
purpose and conduct that ap-
pear urgent:
l. "AS builders of new
world. rather than mere de-
tenders Of an old world, we can
and should actively seek con-
tact and cooperation with the
Evening star., 1960-04-22

II don't favor anyone over
anyone" Senator johnson told
his ll2-hour press conference
He said he would support the
party nominee.
1--WE never objected to de-
bate" the Senate veteran said
when asked if he thought Sen
ator Kennedy and Humphrey
were hurting each other in
West Virginia Il would like to
hear some of those West Vir-
ginia debates myself"
Evening star., 1960-04-22

four years, but Speaker Ray
burn, launched a Johnson-for-
President campaign in Texas
several months ago.
Hes my candidate" Mr..
Rayburn told reporters, adding
that he hoped other States
would climb aboard the John
son bandwagon.
Sees No Religious Issue
Senator johnson said religion
and region would have nothing
Evening star., 1960-04-22

to do with votes for or against
a candidate.
Chairman Paul Butler of
the Democratic National Com
mittee has said that he believes
Senator johnson cannot win
because he is a "Southerner." "
Mr. Butler, a Catholic himself,
raised a storm of protest when
he said he believed Senator
Kennedy was the leading can
didate and would get the nomi-
nation.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
Libyun Speedup Urqed

TRIPOLI, Libya, April %
(AP) Premier Abdul Kobare
told a news conference yester-
day the government recently
sent a note to the United States
Government urging a speedy
conclusion of the prolonged
discussions on a Libyan-Ameri-
can base agreement.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
MEYNER, SCARED
OF CANCER, STOPS
SMOKING-AGAJN

TRENTON, N. j. (AP).
Magazine articles on
lung cancer have fright
Gned Gov. Robert B. Mey-
ner into giving up smoking.
Il had to either give up
smoking or give up reading
magazines" he told a news
conference yesterday.
If the Governor fails, it
won't be because of mex
perience. This will be
the fifth time I've given
up the habit" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Sharper Play
On Defense Is
GW's Secret
Geo. Wash. Is; Richmond, 0
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Stah Writer


It is on defense that George
Washington has shown the
greatest improvement since
opening day, although the
Colonials have had to come
along well in all departments
to get a 3-3-1 record at this
point.
For the first several games,
CIV was very susceptible to
that long bomb, the big pass
or run that went for a touch
down or set up one. The Colo
mails also were soft touches for
good yardage on third down.
For the last several games,
though, nobody has broken
loose for stable gains against
CIV or put very many first
downs together. Only one
touchdown has been scored
against the Colonials in three
games. The Colonials' improve
ment is due to routine things
such as hard tackling, rushing
the passer and not letting pass
receivers get behind them.
CIV was expected to win this
Richmond game, and it did.
Although the Colonials had
only a 80 halftime lead. OBJ
viously it was only a matter of
time before things would i'm
prove. Richmond was not deep,
and for once this year anyway
CIV had an edge In manpower.
The Colonials showed who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
MONDAY MORNING QUARTERBACK
Duke Center Makes Navy Mourn:
Terps Overmotched; CIV on Rise
Rain Leaves Maryland
No Chance for Victory

Collins out with an ankle in
jury, Penn State could sit back
and wait for the passes except
when Pat BRASS was in the
lineup.
Except for BRASS and the
quarterbacks, all of the other
Maryland backs on three teams
carried only u times among
them. BRASS carried Is times
at fullback. and made So yards.
Ruling Cleared Up
There was one strange deci-
sion by an official that's worth
pointing out.
Charles Raisig, the Penn
State punter, kicked from the
Maryland 40 in the second
period and the ball bounced out
of bounds about the Maryland
1-foot line. But Maryland'S
Tom Sandwich was called for
roughing the kicker on the play.
The flag was down Immediately
There was much indecision
on the field, and everybody was
astounded when Penn State
refused the apparent roughing
the kicker penalty and gave
Maryland the ball on its 1-foot
line.
Referee Bill Reynolds later
sent a message to the press box
saying, II called roughing the
kicker too fast! The Maryland
player partially blocked the
punt, and if you get a piece of
the ball, it's not roughing the
kicker"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

nine. The event was postponed
from October 80.
Turkey tournament winners
yesterday were J. H. O'Donnell.
82-ll - II; d. A. Laramore,
84-iS-7l. and w. A. Bryarly,
lOl-30--71.
MANOR-With one week end
Of play remaining In the 54-
h ole medal play handicap
championship. Charles Holmes
and Or. John Haberlin appear
to have the tournament locked
UP with q three-round total of
1875. an average Of IS per round.
DR.. F. j. Crilley and Bill Nc
Ferren, ST., are next with 1876.
COURT HOUSE-Two mem
berS of the Fairfax Club scored
double-eagle deuces on par
f1ves yesterday. both on the
476-yard par five seventh hole
where q temporary green is in
use and the cup is slightly over
regulation size.
w. w. Jeffries got his with O
drive and q three-iron and
Harry Hippler was home with q
drive and four wood. The green
is one Of five being rebuilt.
The seasons final tourna-
ment, a breakfast foursome,
was won by Lloyd Norden. D. L.
Crosby. Richard Evert and Ford
Battin. s.
WESTBRIAR-Fred McAleer
and Jim Coleman will play of
for the club senior title Satur-
day after tying with 1853 scores
in the 36-hole event. McAleer
had 75-78-153 and Coleman
74-79-153.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Entire BuckfieId
For Gumecocks
Wrecked by LSU

COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. 7
(AP).-South Cardinals foot
ball team may have lost its
entire starting backfield be-
cause Of injuries in the Louisi-
ana State game Saturday night.
Left Halfback Reggie Logan
suffered a broken shoulder and
is out for the season. Quarter
back Jim Costen severely in
jured a knee while making a
tackle and may be out for the
season.
Fullback Dick Day injured a
foot and probably will be out
for a week or two, while Right
Halfback Melvin Harris SUI
fered a thigh injury that may
bench him.
"Other than that" Coach
Warren Giese noted, I'VE came
through the game In pretty
good shape"
South Carolina lost, 35-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

Results Yesterday
Westbriar 1914: Manor 1874.
Argyle Is: Belle Haven IL.
Prince Georges 10: Argyle IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE
Continued From Page CT

CUHInueu FFOm Page C-I
but going from first to third base second to home
I've never seen either thrown out"
Vernon stole bases in 1855 but this is not as shock
ing as it appears In that year the Senators won only So
games and lost l01 You just don't try steal when you're
behind as the Senators obviously most of the time
IF YOU THUMB THROUGH such classics as THE Lit
tie Red Book you'll find astonishing number of feats
great and trivial which might affected by 162-game
campaign A batter gets hit many times game, let's
say Here's another brave guy Who playing eight more
games, manages to get hit often.
Then he like the Others goes into the new Ford Prick
records 1t becomes system of qualifying Is one
guys performance 154 games better than anothers
1862?
This department will still take Ruth and Walter John
son and Hans Wagner they didn't play 1872
schedules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

was in charge by marching so
yards after the opening kick
Of. Although they couldn't get
a touchdown on this initial
drive they were able to get on
the board with q field goal. It's
always good for morale to
make some sort Of score with
the first chance.
Bill Hardy's rise from third
string quarterback to the start
ing position has been the big
individual story at CIV this
year, but the Colonials are far
from being dependent on one
man. Their success Is an ex-
ample Of the team effort"
coaches like to talk about.
For instance, three quarter
backs completed passes to
seven difference receivers Fri
day night. The touchdowns
were scored. by two players who
hadn't scored previously this
season. In all, one man has
scored three touchdowns for
CIV this year and eight others
have scored one apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Williams Takes
y
Two Skeet Titles

]. D. Williams won two club
skeet championships at the Ma
tional Capital Skeet and Trap
Club yesterday.
1t took a shootoff against
Billy Kirk. high overall WIN
ner and the 28-gauge titlist,
to get Williams the all-gauge
crown. Williams also won the
20-gauge event.
Other winners were Vic
Frank, .410 gauge and senior
title; Helen Dorsett. women's
title, and John Pearson, junior
title.
In trap events. Gene Day of
Bethesda won the 16-yard and
International and Ronnie Sin
ciaird captured the handicap
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
DESPITE LOSS TO ARGYLE
High-Hondicop Event
To Belle Haven Team

Belle Ravens p" team
backed into the first District
Golf League championship for
players with handicaps Of 10
and over yesterday when it lost
to Argyle, 1912, but still won
the title by 5h points.
The idle Washington Golf g.
Country Club and Court House
teams already had 1141a points.
and Belle Haven needed only
seven in its final match to sur
pass their totals.
Manor Country Clubs team
still had q chance, but it needed
a lopsided victory over West
briar to top Belle Haven. Manor
lost. 1872 to 1917. and finished
fourth. The match was played
at Westbriar.
Argyle mustered a pair Of 20
man teams ,one for a scheduled
match with Belle Haven and
one for a postponed match with
Prince Georges. The team that
played at Prince Georges lost,
1911, and Argyle finished one
point behind Prince Georges In
the standings despite It's 10
points against the league cham
pions. o
Westbriar and Goose Creek
are the only teams that have
not completed their schedules.
Their final match may not be
played because 1t has no bear
ing m the title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Stock Cor Pilot Killed

PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. Z.
AP).-Homer Alvin Finney,
32-year-old Pensacola driver.
was killed yesterday when his
stock car overturned on his
last lap at the Five Flags
Speedway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Penn State, 20; Maryland. .

BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer
Dick Barlund, Maryland's
junior left tackle, was asked to
compare Penn State with
Texas and Duke. two of Mary
lands earlier conquerors.
ION the kind of day we
played Penn State, 1t was the
best team on our schedule"
Barlund said.
That's about the size of it.
Maryland might have made
1t interesting on q dry field
and under a sunny sky, but the
Terps were no match for the
Mttany Lions in the rain.
The field was not covered, al
though it was raining long be-
fore dawn. When Coach Tom
Nugent Of the Terps asked one
Of the groundkeepers why the
stadium turf wasn't covered,
the fellow replied, ut wasn't
raining last night"
You're right" Nugent re-
piled with a smile, and walked
off.
Lines Have Glass
But the weather didn't make
that much difference. Penn
States line moved out in pro
fashion, and the blocking Of the
Lions was something special.
i haven't played against a
tackle as good as that Stew
Barber" Barlund said. Barber
is a 225-pounder from Brad
ford, Pa.
Penn States lines worked SO
smoothly as units that Coach
Rip Engle refused to single out
an individual after he said,
I'VE outhit them, out-tackled
them and outblocked them"
And the Nittany Lions are
SO versatile in the backfield
that Don Jonas won outstand-
ing back honors by only one
vote over Jim Kerr. The Lions
had three backs who gained
within five yards of each other,
Kerr with SIS yards, Don Hoax,
the No. 2 quarterback with 81,
and Fullback Sam Sobszak
with so.
Pass Record Deceptive
Maryland's record of l6 pass
competitions in % tries looks
good on paper, but because of
the rain it was difficult to
throw long. Dale Betty and
Richie Novak had several
screen passes among their COM
pletions. One screen pass COM
pletion from Betty to Don Van
Keenan, lost II yards.
Maryland still doesn't have a
haltback with 100 yards net
rushing to his credit for the
season. So with Fullback Rex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
(Question on Page CD


No. 8. Taking the play is the
only way to get 3 points. A
misunderstanding on this deci-
sion occurred : in one Of our
games last year. On O good
point = after touchdown. the
scoring team gets the point and
a defensive penalty on the play
is assessed on kickoff. But on
a field goal. If you take the
penalty. the ball goes to lh
yard line, you don't get 8
points, and you have another
down.
distributed by The REGISTER and
Tribune syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
WEEKEND FIGHTS
By the Associated Press

BOeTON-Marcel Pigou, l59A,
France. outpointed Ralph CTigerl
Jones. 1917. Yonkers. N. Y. u0).
HAVANA.-Callite Del Ring. 1877,
Havana, outpointed Ignacio Perez, 1872.
Havana 10D.
MANILA.-Solomon Boysaw, 14lh,
Cleveland, stopped Bert Somodio. 1876,
Manila. outpointed Teddy (RedtopJ
Davis, 1851. Hartford. Conn. U0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Sophomore Gets
VituI FumbIes
AS Streak Ends
Duke, 10; Navy, 10
BY BILL FUCHS


Nays wonderful winning
streak Is over, and if the Mid
dies are mourning what might
have been, they have cause.
r. No matter how this one
turned out, the losers were
assured Of enough "if" mate
rial to cause bad dreams for
weeks.
One Of the most dazzling
plays Of q bright, warm after
noon in Duke Stadium received
little attention in the immedi-
ate post-game reports because
1t added up to naught.
: Midway in the first quarter
Navy was back on its 20, third
down and 10 to go, and owning
q. 80 lead. Little Harry Dietz
threw a pass that travelled 40
yards and was snatched on the
run by Joe Bellino. Dukes Mark
Leggett. a sophomore and one
Of Dukes legion of star rush.
ing backs, nailed Bellino, but
It added up to a 49-yard gain
to the Duke 81.
Gregory Strikes Twice
On the next play Joe Mata-
lavage fumbled, and Dukes
Art Gregory, a sophomore GEN.
ter. recovered.
Early in the third quarter.
Navy led, 100. and was on the
march behind the other quar-
terback, Hal Spooner. Spoon
er's passing had moved the
Middies from their IA to a first
down on the Duke 81.
In rushed Gregory, a 6-foot-3 8,
'205-pound pre-law student
who helped win another case
for the defense. He hit Spoon
or, who had his arm cooked
and his eyes on Bellino in the
end zone. The ball popped up
IN the air and Tackle Joe
Wuchina grabbed it for the
Blue Devils.
That was followed by Dukes
NrSt score as the Blue Devils
went SO yards. On the ensuing
kickoff Bellino fumbled, set
ting up the go-ahead touch
down. Later Matalavage fun
bled and that set up Duke for
the insurance field goal by Bill
Reynolds.
+ Navy wasn't out of the game
vet. The Middies went to the
Duke II before being stopped,
and the next time they got the
ball an interrogation closed the
door.
On the other hand, had Duke
lost, its supporters could have
pointed to the first half, when
q pair Of fumbles led to Nays
touchdown and field goal.
Top Runner Out
The Blue Devils stayed close
to the ground in this one. Their
backs-Leggett. Jack Wilson,
Dean Wright and Dave Burch
made one forget that the
runner with the biggest repu-
tation. Joel Arlington, wasn't
even in uniform. He was out
with a knee injury.
: The Duke brochure says of
Burch: Don't be surprised if
you see a lot of this performer
before the year is over" Navy
saw TOO much of him, though
he didn't carry the hall until
midway in the third quarter.
His first try was a 36-yard
burst ard his second was a one
yard slash for Dukes first
touchdown. He wound up with
81 yards in six carries. A Sec
ond-string fullback, he didn't
play last year because of a
knee injury.
Duke. 81. now is a prime
candidate for the Orange Bowl,
among other post-season 1T
fractions. Navy, ii, still is
bowl material. The Middies
play wiuless Virginia Saturday
in Annapolis and two weeks
later meet Army in Philadel-
phia. The Army-Navy game
once more is stacking up as a
SizZler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

CONGRESSIONAL - Only
eight more teams will be &C.
cepted for Compassionate fall
36-hole member guest tourna-
ment Saturday and Sunday.
Sixty-four teams have en-
tered the best ball. handicap
tournament which will be
played over the old back nine
as the front nine. and the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

Schaffer's, 835 Seventeenth
street NV. one of the most
intime restaurants in town, will
expand this summer. That
won't make it roomy. but it
will cut down a little on the
togetherness.
The extra space will only
take care of the overflow at
lunch" says Charles Schaf1er.
the owner. Even so. I've got
to move these tables apart a
little. Not everybody likes to
sit so close together. Some
times men come ip together
and when I offer them a spot.
they won't stay unless there's
a pretty girl at the next table"
Schaffer's won't estimate its
seating capacity, and for a
good reason: Nobody knows.
Tables that look big enough
for two people only if they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
.Sushi Duys

For connoisseurs of Japanese
food, Sunday and Wednesday
are the big days at the Sakura
Palace, 1867 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring. Those are the
days the restaurant makes a
fancy appetizer. called sushi.
Maxi (wrapped) sushi is
made Of sweet and sour rice
with cooked vegetables, egg and
shrimp, wrapped in toasted sea-
weed.
Another variety consists of a
handful Of rice creased in the
middle, with sauce and mustard
in the crease and a shrimp laid
across the top. This kind is
called "nigiri," which means
grab" because it's grabbed up
and sold across the counter like
a hot dog in Japanese short
order restaurants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Bells Are Ringing

Don't get nervous if you hear
bells during the lunch hour at
the new Market Inn, Second
and E streets S.W.
John Mandis, the owner,
wanted to make sure members
Of Congress did1i't stay away
for fear Of missing a summons
to the House floor, so he got
permission to hook his restau-
rant into the quorum bell sys-
tenn.
The only hitch is that you
can't hear the bells in the
private dining room. But Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Wine O la Kirwon

Montgomery Prince, Is two
years older than his namesake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
THE EVENING STAR DIT
Washington, D. c. TT
ThUrsdcy, FebrUory ", 1860

started stocking it. a French
man came in and identified
himself as the owner Of the
estate where Chateau Kirwan
is made. do you have it?" he
asked.
Fred Week, the wine steward,
was able to reply with aplomo:
"Of course"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Sans Shells

The crab cakes at the Cafe
Burgundy, 503l Connecticut
avenue NV, are really crab
imperial without the shells,
says Ray Walters, the owner.
They aren't Dreaded" he ex-
plains. 1--WE take backfin lump
crab and mix it with butter and
cream to hold it together. We
season it with salt, pepper, ca
yenne. and Just a hint of celery
and onion flavor, and saute it
in butter. It's served with a
shrimp Newburg sauce"
Mr.. Walters started making
crab cakes this way when he
and Mrs. Walters lived in New
Jersey and used to scoop crabs
out of the bay near Atlantic
City. But he didn't put the
recipe to use in the restaurant
business until he opened the
Cafe Burgundy five years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

Yh1RYAY FaiFax, Va. OR. 3-2s9s
Free uFkino
THEY CAME TO CORDURA."
GARY COOPER, RITA HAYWORTH.