davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-07

yer. Cincinnati and Mamaro-
neck, N. Y. They joined 81
exempt entrants in the field of
$50 who will tee off in the
tournament proper at Cherry
Hills Country Club in Engle-
wood, Colo, June 1913.
Oklahoma City drew special
attention today because it is
the weeks stopping place for
the touring pros. There, Sc men,
including some of the game s
biggest names, will battle for
"a spots.
BOrOs, Mangrum Qualify
This list includes Julius
Boros and Lloyd Mangrum,
former champions; the two
time National Amateur king,
Charlie Coe; Jack Burke and
Art Wall, jr., former Masters
champions. and such we'll
known tourists as Lionel and
Jay Hebert; George Bayer,
Doug Sanders, Bob Goalby,
Paul Harney, Al Besselink,
Mason Rudolph, Bill Collins,
Tom Nieporte and Don Fair
field.
There are certain to be i'm
portant casualties, probably
topping the rather mild list
of those who failed yesterday
Two former champions,
Gene Sarazen and Tony
Manero, missed out at the
Winged Foot Golf Club at
Mamaroneck. Sarazen with
drew because of an infected
ear. Manero shot 79-77-156,
eight above the qualifying
break.
Others failing at Mamar-
oneck included Skee Riegel,
former National mateur
champion, ISL; William Hynd-
man III of Philadelphia, Walk
er Cup Ace, l49 and Robert
Jones III, son of the immortal
Bobby, 1856.
Don Essig Fails
Another who missed was
Don Essig III of Indianapolis,
1857 Public Links champion.
He lost out at Cincinnati.
Yesterdays honors were
taken by Don Bies, a 22-year-
old assistant pro at Seattle
whose two rounds of nine
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Briggs Condition
Remuins Critical

BENNINGTON, VT, June 7
(AP).-Walter o. Briggs, ir., 48,
former president of the Detroit
Tigers, today remained in crit
ical condition in Bennington
hospital.
Briggs. Tigers president from
1852 through 1856, was stricken
with a cerebral hemorrhage
Saturday at a motel here.
He and his wife had come
east to attend the graduation
of a son, James, from Williams
College.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Griffs Fire PascuaI at As
In Bid to Regain 9th Place
Koot ReIegoted
To BuIIpen After
Loss to Orioles
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staff Writer

The Senators, who mingle
with second-division playmates
for their next seven games at
Griffith Stadium, are eager for
Camilo Pascual to point the
way to happier surroundings
when Kansas City comes in to-
night for the first of three
night games.
Pascual, out of action for 10
days since a scuffle with the
Red Sox, will try for his sixth
victory against Ray Herbert,
who has a "a record.
Camilo's shoulder was
wrenched when teammates
restrained him from mixing
with Bostons Pete Runnels
during an exchange of livid
language following a close
pitch.
Nestled in seventh place after
dropping 6-1 decision to the
six-hit pitching of the Orioles
Chuck Estrada last night at
Baltimore, the Senators can
regain sixth place by beating
the Athletics tonight.
Kansas City was blanked
twice by Chicago Sunday, and
the Senators hope to prolong
the AS misery. The birthplace
Tigers, only three games in
front of Washington. will follow
the AS here for a four-game
series before the Senators head
West.
Relief From Gentle
The shuttle series with Bal
timore is now history, and the
Senators are glad to be out of
range of Jim Gentile's men
acing bat. He has been a one
man wrecking crew for the
Orioles, clobbering Washington
pitching at a 500 clip.
Gentle smashed a home run
and a double, driving across
three runs, last night. He has
cracked four of his eight dou-
bles, four of his seven homers
and collected Is of his 33 runs
batted in against the Senators.
While the Senators have won
four of their last six games.
losing the last two of four
game set with the Orioles,
Lavagetto has pitching prob
lem due to the failure of young
Jim Kaat.
Bullpen for Kaat
There were high expecta-
tions that Kaat would prove to
be sensation when the club
headed North after spring
training, but the 21-year-old
lefthander's is record just
about reflects his efficiency to
date.
Kaat still is regarded highly,
but his wildneSS-absent in ex-
See SENATOR'S, Page A-20
Evening star., 1960-06-07
NATIONAL
Results YESTERDAYS

Results Yesterday
St. L., 5; Phila.. ..
Only game sched-
uled.
Games Today
Phila. at st. L. (n)
Milw. at L. A. tn).
Cine. at S. F. I'M
Pitts. at Chic.
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. at Chic.
Phila. at St. l.. (n)
Milw, at L. A. (n)
Cine. at S. F.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
k Tsas City at Washington Cn)-
Herbert GA VS.. Pascual (5-4).
Detroit at Baltimore (n) - Mossi
t2-3 VS.. Wilhelm (2-2D.
Cleveland at Boston (n) - Grant
t3-D VS.. Casale (2-4D.
Chicago at New York-wynn ca
VS.. Coates t5-0l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at ST. Louis tn)-Rob-
erts 40 VS.. Broglio (2-2).
Milwaukee at Los Angeles (n)-Buhl
(4-2) VS.. Podres (4-4D.
Cincinnati at San Francisco M
oToole t4-4) or Hook t4-4 VS.. Anto-
nelli t3-2).
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Law Cs-n
VS.. Ellsworth (2-2).
Evening star., 1960-06-07
BY the Associated Press

The big fireworks are at
Oklahoma City today when 328
golfers in nine centers shoot
for the remaining 81 places IN
next weeks National Open
golf championship.
Thirty-eight players quail
fed yesterday-at Seattle, Den
List Of NotionoI Open QuoIifiers.
Poee Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
Reader Returns

I agree with Disguised"
(TEEN. November 30. There
are more interesting and i'm
portant things to talk about
than who is king. THE King"
is a matter Of preference and
everyone thinks differently.
had given up reading Play
Back because it seemed that
all that was in 1t was this
juvenile argument on singers.
I'm not a music hater. I love
it! But this is ridiculous. Come
on kids. If we want to be
treated like adults we'll have
to start acting like adults.
This is not the way to do it.
I would like to ask about
one thing Disguised" men,
toned. How do you work
and keep up at least an aver
age grade in school?
MONIQUE ISHAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
TOP TUNES
Sailor
Sailor
By HARRY BACA:
Star stan Writer

struck with one called
Sailor"
A haunting song with a
sea chanty air, Its words
went, Sailor, Sailor, Your
Home Is the Sea-" The
words were German and
they were sung by a girl
named Lolita.
Mr.. Kapp bought the mas
ter record and signed a con-
tract for further songs by
Lolita. It was only later
that he learned that the
record already enjoyed con-
siderable popularity in Eu-
rope. In fact, the publisher
had offered 1t earlier to
another American record
company, which had turned
it down.
Before releasing the rec
ord on his label, Mr.. Knapp
decided to add that little
difference" and got per-
mission to dub another voice
on top of the original.
That's why you hear q
woman's voice whispering
Sailor, Sailor" in English
as Lolita. sings the second
chorus in German. Those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

Sailor" one of this sea-
sons surprise records, is a
European import-with a
difference.
Both the importation and
the difference" are the
work of Dave Knapp, presi-
dent of Knapp Records in
New York. Mr.. Kapp, an
astute veteran of the music
business, learned long ago
TO keep an ear cooked
toward Europe and he
makes regular visits to see
what's going on.
Recently he travelled to
Paris to record Jane Nor
gan, one OF MS regular per-
formers, in French and Ger
man folk songs. But he
didn't stay in France. He
also visited cities in Ger
many.
On a previous trip he had
picked up q record Of Ban
10 Boy" by Jan and Keld IN
Denmark. It turned into an
American success. This
time, listening to songs
brought him by various pub
fishers in Germany, he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
More EIvis

In answer to Doris Jobe'S
letter (TEEN, November I'D:
that was the best letter I
have read in favor Of ElviS
Presley. I agree with every
thing she said. In my opin-
ion, Elvis is King. I favored
his old style Of singing best.
but as Doris states, time
moves on. There are very
few singers ! dislike. But I
do like Elvis the best. Con.
gratulations, Doris, for your
fine letter.
CATHY SMITH.
Sure Elvis is King. but it's
King Of the Mountain" He
put himself on a pedestal,
using his gimmicks. asking
outrageous prices for guest
appearances. and calling him.
self a singer. He has no real
talent as does Paul Anka.
Paul has written almost all
his own songs and they made
the top ten c'Diana." Puppy
Love-" my Home Town.
What has Elvis written? Did
Elvis ever appear with such
a hit at the Copa in New
York? The King Of the
Mountain" will fall in time.
DIANE BLANKTNSHIP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
Graphing Problem

I would like to ask q ques-
ton that I ami not really
sure of. Is wrestling put on"
or fake? I mean the wres-
Ting that is seen on televi-
sion. I have seen many
school matches and they do
not hit, kick or ram their
opponents against a post. I
would like to hear some other
opinions on wrestling.
PAUL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

My friends and I were
quite disturbed by the recent
letter from Claudia Levy
(TEEN, December III, who,
I presume, groups herself
with the intelligenSia OF
Bethesda Chevy Chase High.
Although she states she is
not attacking student govern
ment, she attacks everything
worthwhile. She offers Moth
ing in the form Of conStruc-
tive criticism.
I always thought that the
classroom was the place for
discussion between students
and the teachers. that extra
curricular activities served to
broaden the scope Of the stu
dents experience, and that
football games and other
sports activities were O fine
way to demonstrate good
sportsmanship and school
spirit.
At Northwood High, we are
very proud Of the school
spirit and the student govern
ment. Our student govern
ment has done such fine
things in the past as spon-
soring o Button Day. when
everyone wore buttons: q
Feather Day. when everyone
wore feathers, was also o big
hit.
We also have red and
black days, when everyone
wears red and black. when
ever we are not having heel
and tie days, when everyone
wears heels and ties.
We do not have to worry
about attending student gov
eminent sponsored produc-
tions, because the student
government never. sponsors
any productions. The student
government. though, is Spon-
soring a door decoration con-
test for Christmas.
We have frequent pep
assemblies, and everyone feels
the school spirit because even
the dull grinds. who want to
study, are forced to attend.
The student government
also proposed a method of
preventing congestion in the
halls by a complicated sys-
tenn of up and down stairway.
This hasn't worked out yet,
but I'm sure it will.
The Building and Grounds
Committee plants one tree a
year in the smoking area. The
tree usually dies, but at least
they try. Oh yes, to discour-
age this unhealthy habit, the
smoking area is located right
near the garbage cans. To
discourage reckless driving,
we have cut down the avail
able parking space. Therefore,
less drivers drive to school.
I guess it is plain how
beneficial our student gov
eminent has been to North
wood. 1t works very closely
with the administration
in fact. it agrees with every
thing they say.
If you could come to one
of our basketball games, you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25

would see the magnificent
school spirit. When We win.
our JOY fills the gym. We are
overcome by happiness. We
are also planning q new
stadium.
SALLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters the Editor must Drters correct Names
addresses and telephone numbers Pen names tOil De
used requested All letters subject to condensa-
tion address letters to TEEN The Washington Star.
Washington ). D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-25
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the Ratings of Nine Local D. US

Record
I. Are You Lonesome Tonight
z. Shop Around
3. Tomorrow
4. Exodus
5. SoiIor
s. A Thousand Stors
7. Rockin' Around the Christm0s Tr
8. Wonderland by Night
9. Rubber Boil
10. Corinn0, Corinno
, 1960-03-12
A NEW CARDINAL

WHEN POPE JOHN x elevated an African to
the College of Cardinals he gave recognition to a fact
from which there can be no escape-the role which
colored people are playing in world affairs. The African
continent is awakening. Nation after nation on that con
tinent is winning its freedom. All Of Asia is demanding
its place in the sun. In the South the struggle for the
right to enjoy basic citizenship rights is on.
SCARCELY A A passes unless there is some
evidence that the man of color is coming into his own,
despite both the reluctance and the active effort to de-
lay it. Last week, for example, right along with the NAM
ing of an African to the College of Cardinals, Time mag
azine pointed to the man Of the Week-also an African.
Educators, entertainers, musicians, and professionals,
from the Negro race have distinguished themselves and
have won their place in the life of the nation and the
world.
THE AFRICAN who is the Roman Catholic
Church's first Negro Cardinal is the Most Reverend
Laufian Ragambwa, Bishop OF Rutabo, Tanganyika. He
is the second youngest to be named Cardinal, the.
youngest by one year being julius Cardinal Deopfner,
Bishop Of Berlin, who was named in December 1858.
Bishop R~ugambwa is AZ.
A PRODUCT OF the White Fathers, a Roman
Catholic missionary order, 50 called because of its white
habit, Bishop Rugambwa studied at Gregorian Univer-
sty in Rome, and wrote his doctoral thesis on educa-
tional and social work in East Africa He was named
Bishop in 1851. He speaks a number of African dialects,
English, French, German and Latin.
THE NAMING OF Bishop Rugambwa to the Col
lege of Cardinals emphasizes the universal character of
the Roman church. It also serves notice to the world that
recognition can no longer be withheld on the basis of
color.
, 1960-03-12
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, IN sextuple, will be received at the Depart
ment of Property & Procurement, Division Of Procurement,
Christiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands, until HOO A. M.
March Is, 1860, and then publicly opened for the following:
22680 gals. Gasoline Motor
1854 gals. Hi Test Gasoline
694 gals. Gasoline sellers pump delivery
10 lbs. Grease, motor bearing
686 gals. Oil Kerosene
IA gals. Oil, S. A. E. No. 80
100 gals. Oil, S. A. E. No. 20
1876 qrts. Oil, S. A. E. No. 80
100 gals. Oil, S. A. T. No. 40
40 qrts. Oil, S. A. E. No. 40
so gals. Oil, S. A E.. No. go
108 gals. Gear Lub. S. A. E. Nosl4
rs cyls. Propane Gas
1900 gals. Diesel Oil
5000 gals. Diesel Oil
40 cyls. Pure Oxygen breathing type.
The Government reserves the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any infornaity in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government or by the bidder,to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Christiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
cARLoS DOWNING
Commissioner of Property & Procurement
Per-
Papago Indian news., 1960-02-01

on JAM ~ @ as % OF st r4 & 5s 7p Mo- H. ~ went % for
Hrnun.
Christ
niverty Ar1z.
books
and
Fst-aas and ftn1n osoftco
eight
Those
rat3c1a 1oucp,S
Of Cir
the first al-day trop ~
vers1t Of Arizona
Clinic She is the
and
H1ng in
teo3 are living
P4PGo BASKETS, POTTERY
FAIR-LrFsToT
d voodar articleto
ana CRAFTS display in the Pima County Fair
l.
Manuel,
to marketing
tt a
and held
% do the roSe9 offered
beinga
offered kinds of baskets
al
Papago Indian news., 1960-02-01

Two new Papago employees Of Public
Michael Elos.
Miss Mendez, a graduate Of Escuela W
university Of Arizona for three semes ter
Clinic. She is the daughter Of John Men
Mr.. Enos, who attended St. Johl's sc
welding in San Francisco, is maintainence
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Enos Of San Xa
Pablo, are living in Sells. Enos was emp
tienal course.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Trode Study Set
As First Step for
Adums-Moroun

The National Capital Plan
ming Commission will take the
business pulse Of the Adams
Morgan shopping area rs q
first step In planning the come-
back Of the neighborhood.
Donald r. Bozarth, CHIEF Of
the planning commission 8
urban renewal division, told the
Adams-Morgan Planning Com
mittee last night that this bust.
ness survey would start soon
after the Federal planning
money becomes available.
The Redevelopment Land
Agency has asked the Federal
Government for $464,700 to
plan the Adams Morgan re-
juvenation, but the application
has not been approved yet.
Ultimately. the Adams.Morgan
project is expected to cost
about $l8.5 million, with the
District paying one-third of
that amount.
Mr.. Bozarth said the business,
family income and structural
surveys in the Adams-Morgan
area will take about six months
to complete. The second six
months o! the planning process
will be devoted primarily to
new uses tor the land In the
area.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Interim
Office Set for
Kennedy

Members Of. Senator Ken.
nedy's staff are setting up
ofices for the President-elect
in the ESQ Building. 26l Con-
stitution avenue NV, this
week.
They are moving out Of the
Democratic National Commit
tees ofnces into quarters of
other campaign workers at the
ESQ Building. The new ofiices
will serve as Senator Kennedy's
headquarters until his inaugu-
ration on January 20.
The ESQ Building ofices
were used as his campaign
headquarters last year, before
he announced his candidacy
for the Democratic presidential
nomination and became official
campaign headquarters after
ward. When he won the nomi-
nation in July, Citizens for
Kennedy and johnson took
over the ofices.
Some temporary members of
Senator Kennedy's staff have
returned to their old jobs, now
that the campaign Is over.
Among them is Prof. Archibald
Cox Of Harvard University, who
served Senator Kennedy as di-
rector OF his team Of advisers
and as q top speech writer.
Evening star., 1960-11-15

such persons had ever worked
in the folding room.
The indictment includes So
counts covering the three-year
period. The alleged, violations
call for a maximum sentence
on each count Of q $4,000 fine
or five years In Jail, or both.
The specific offense charged
is making fraudulent claims for
money from the Government.
The $4,000 which Mr.. Taylor
is accused Of taking includes
Withholding taxes, the Justice
Department spokesman said.
Mr.. Taylor worked as folding
room superintendent, q patron
age job in the House Of Repre-
sentatives. from January, 1855,
70 May 6. 1859. He was ap-
pointed under the patronage of
Representative Polk, Democrat
Of Ohio, his father-in- law.
During his tenure at The
Capitol, Mr. Taylor was in4
volved in a controversy over
the discovery Of a 5000 swivel
chair in the Office of second
precinct Capt. Alexander Doug
lass after 1t had turned up
missing from Capitol Hill. A
police investigation concluded
the chair had been borrowed
from Mr.. Taylor by Pvt. George
FGalich, a former folding room
emrloye.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
California Drops
Gravel Charge

LOS ANGELES. Nov. is (AP).
Municipal Court has freed
Camille F. Gravel. former DEM
ocratic national committeeman
from Louisiana, of an intoxica-
tion charge arising from an
incident aboard an airplane
last July /.
The complaint was dis
missed yesterday after the
prosecutor told the court that
he did not have q strong case
and was not assured of q con-
viction.
Mr.. Gravel, IS. had pleaded
not guilty. He was arrested
when ne alighted from an air.
liner after a trip from Alex
andria. La, 10 attend the
Democratic National Conven-
ton here. The pilot had radioed
a report that a passenger was
drunk.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Governors Meet
Argentine Leader

BUENos AIRES. Argentina,
Nov. is AP).-A group Of "a
United States Governors left
today for Mar del Plata, zoo
miles south Of here, on their
tour Of South America.
The days program set for the
Governors and their wives: A
barbecue with games. folk sing
ing and dancing at an "estan-
cia" (big ranch).
Gov. Oscar Alende of Buenos
Aires Province. Argentina's
largest. planned o reception for
the visitors.
President Arturo Frondizi
told the Governors yesterday
he Is confident that United
States President-elect Kennedy
will carry through his demon
strated interest in better United
States relationships in Latin
America"
Mr.. Frondizi said he foresees
q new era in which the United
States will participate intensely
In Latin American development.
He also cited. without mention
ing Cuba by name, the threat
Of communism in the hem
iSphere.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Mightiest Engine
Used in Test Hop
Of Rocket PIune

EDWARDS AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf. Nov. IS (AP-
An x.15 rocket plane made q
successful first fight today
with the mightiest aircraft ens
gine ever built.
Test Pilot Scott Crossneld
made the brief test with the
engine choked % its slowest
speed and landing brake flaps
wide open.
Still, the stubby black craft
shot 60 $4,000 feet and reached
I,5lS miles an hour during an
eight. minute flight before
landing on q dry lake bed.
Pilot Crossfield throttled the
x.I5 back during his wide
circle around this desert test
center N order TO comply with,
government orders not tos ex-l
ceed certain speeds and alti.
tudes.
At fun throttle, the new
xLR.99 rocket engine gene.
rates $1,000 pounds Of thrust.
nearly four times that Of the
XLR.i1 engine that In earlier
flights set world speed and
altitude records Of 2,196 miles
an hour and 136.500 feet.
Ultimately. the xLR-99 is
expected 10 push an x.15 At
speeds Of 4,000 miles an hour
10 attitudes between 50 and
100 miles.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Former Athlete
Is Found Dead

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Nov.
is (AP).-George L. Ekaitis.
81, mathematics teacher at At
lantic City High School, and
former star college athlete, was
found dead in the heater room
Of his home yesterday.
Detective Robert Sheperson
said Mr.. Ek&itis, had appar-
emily put a rope over q pipe in
the cellar and around his neck
and died Of asphyxiation. Rope
burns were found on the neck.
The teachers wife, Frederick.
said she discovered the body
and notified police.
Mr.. Ekaitis was graduated in
1881 from Western Maryland
College. where he, gained re-
known as a football player.
boxer. swimmer and lacrosse
player.
AS a boxer. he scored five
knockouts in his freshman
year. In 1880 he was made cap
tain of the boxing team. AS
quarterback he guided the foot
ball team through two seasons
with Is victories and one tie.
Immediately after his gradu-
alton he was named assistant
athletic director at Washington
College in CheStertown. Md. He
became head football coach
there in 1882. In 1942 he be-
came assistant football coach
at Lehigh University.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Dinner to Honor
Retired President
Of Howard U.

Dr.. Mordecat w. johnson,
who retired last June as presi-
dent o! Howard University, viii
be honored Monday at q testi-
lilonial dinner.
The Howard board o! trus.
tees, in cooperation with q ma
tional committee, is sponsoring
the dinner at 8 pm. in the
Sheraton.P Hotel.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and
Lorimer D. Milton Of Atlanta
head the national committee.
Among those scheduled to
speak are Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare Elem.
ming, Or. Benjamin E. Mays,
president Of Morehouse College
n Atlanta; Eric Johnston.
president Of the Motion Picture
Industry Of America; Harry I.
Wood, president Of the Howard
General Alumni Association,
and DR.. Herman r. Branson,
physics professor at Howard.
Or. johnson was president
OF Howard for "a years. He will
be presented at the dinner by
his successor, DR.. James NJ.
Nabrit. js.