davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Donna Floyd Advances
In Nationals With Ease
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star STAFF Writer

FOREST HILLS, L. l., Sept.
3.-Donna Floyd today started
play in the Women's National
Singles Tennis championships
at the West Side Tennis Club
by sweeping past Christine SAT-
ford of LandSdowne, Pa, in
straight sets, 6-1, 6-1.
The star from Arlington, Va,
whose career was interrupted
during the summer by a back
injury, showed she was ready
to challenge the leading wo-
men stars by the decisive man.
ner in which she scored
against Miss Stafford.
Mrs. Mahaney Wins
a Mrs. Olga Mahaney of WASH
ihgton, D. c., the Middle Allan
tic clay court women's cham
pion. took her first match by
defeating Elizabeth Gray of
Louisville, KY, 6-3, 0-6, 6-3.
Mrs. Mahaney was originally
scheduled to play Yola Ramirez
of Mexico, but the latter de-
faulted and the Kentucky jun
ior was substituted.
Mrs. Mahaney will next meet
fifth seeded Karen Hantze.
In the mems event, Donald
Dell of Bethesda. Md, will face
AL Discole of Beaumont, Tex,
in a second round encounter
tomorrow. Dell's play yesterday
gave his followers high hopes
that the Yale graduate will per-
form so impressively here as
to warrant his selection to the
Davis Cup squad.
Doing well in the Nationals
is extremely important since
the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association officials are
closely watching all young play
erS. The makeup of the team
going to Australia will not be
decided until the champion
ships are over. and there are
several places still open. If Dell
wins tomorrow, and form pre-
walls in the other contests, he
should face Australian Cham
pion Rod Laver in the third
round. An upset. or even good
showing against the Australian
would help Dell gain his goal
Oliver Advances
Two servicemen who playec
in the recent tournament a
the Army Navy Country Clut
gave creditable performance,
today. Jon A. Douglas of tht
M arine Corps, winner O.
the Interservice championships
forced Barry MacKay to go full
steam before submitting 8-6
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Foul Tip Borroge
Kuyoes Umpire

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3 (AP),
Plate Umpire Larry Napp COL
lapsed and was carried from
the field on a stretcher today
after being hit by baseballs
three straight times in the
last inning of the New York
Baltimore game.
Trainer Eddie Weidner of
the Orioles reported that Napp
suffered nausea but was not
hurt.
Napp was struck twice in the
stomach and once on the side
OF the head by foul tips. He
was replaced behind the plate
for the last four Yankee bat
ters by Umpire Charlie Berry
who had been at third base.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

PATIENTS COMPLAINT: II
can't hit those clutch Shots"
DIAGNOSIS: Negative frame
of mind.
TREATMENT: Let's say you
are on the eighteenth hole, all
even in a tight four-ball match.
Your drive leaves you $50 yards
from the green, and your part
ner has already had too many
shots to be of any help to your
side. It's up to you. You need
to hit a good medium iron onto
that green.
In this situation, there is a
natural tendency to let your
mind wander to the conse-
quences of a bad shot. You
will be letting your partner
down for one thing. Also, you
will be letting yourself down.
Further, you will be laying
yourself open to some ribbing
by your opponentS-which can
be the bitterest pill of all.
The thing to do is to shut
out such negative thoughts
concentrate as hard as you can
on a good shot. Do this by
thinking back to some good
shot of the same type you re-
Gently made. Picture yourself
in the act of hitting that good
shot.
Then walk up resolutely to
the shot at hand and pop it
briskly on the green.
KNOW YOUR GOLFING
FUNDAMENTALS - with the
help you'll find in the handy
pamphlet "The Four Way
Formula" by golfdom's great
Cary Middlecoff. To get your
copy, send 10c together with
"a stamped, return envelope to
Cary Middlecoff co The Star.
CTuesday - II can't stop
blading' my sand shots.")
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Bid for Auto Record
Is Again Set Back

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
Utah, Sept. 3 (AP) Mickey
Thompson of Ell Monte, Calf. =,
was again unable to make a
speed record attempt on the
western Utah salt fats today
because Oh the weather.
Rain has loosened the flats.
Crews worked to try to get the
run in shape for Thompson
tomorrow. He has driven his
challenger I car up to 376 miles
per hour. an American record.
He wants to break the world
|ord of 1894 m.p.h.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
4opAn1ericans,
Fraser Gain
AT Forest Hills

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Sept.
8 (AP).-Neale Fraser, Austral-
las hot ana cold defending
champion, and the three top
American hopes = Barry Mac
Kay, Earl (Butch) Buchholz
and Chuck McKinley-rolled
into the second round of the
National Tennis champion
ships today.
The quartet hardly drew a
second breath as it warmed up
for tough matches to come be-
fore a crowd of about 5000 at
the West Side Tennis Club. 7
Fraser. one of the few top
Aussies who permits himself to
crack a smile while on the
court, required just 81 minutes
to dispose of DIR. Dick Raskind
Of Forest Hills, Go. 6-1, 6-1.
Mckay, from Dayton, Ohio,
cooled off ex-Stanford quarter
back Jon Douglas, now Ma
rine, 8-6. So, Ga. Buchholz
waltzed past Don Fontant, Can
ada's No. 2 player, 6-3, 60,
SO, and Mckinley crushed
George B. Stoesser of Carmel,
Calf, 8-6. 6-1, 6-3.
Bartzen Upset by Crawford
Fraser. who virtually single
handed snatched the Davis Cup
from the United States last
year, is seeded No. /. MacKay
is No. 3 and Buchholz, a tall
st. Louis youngster, is No. 4.
Mckinley, from st. Ann, Mo-,
Is unseeded and rates as the
dark horse in the tournament.
Chris Crawford of Piedmont,
Calf, scored the first major
upset when he downed Davis
Cupper Tut Bartzen of Dallas,
seeded No. S. 1-6, 8-6, Ga,
A6, 6-1. Craford was elm
mated in the third round of
last years championship by
Bartzen. The match was nip
and tuck until Bartzen ran out
Of gas and scored only Is points
in the final set.
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia,
who turned 81 last Tuesday,
cut down Wilbert Davis, a for
mer National Negro champion
si'oni New York, 81, Ga, 60.
EeiXas appeared in top shape,
although the only tournament
he has played all season was
the Pennsylvania State where
he~ lost to Ron Holmberg in
the semifinals.
Ann Hayden Wins Easily
In the women's division.
British Wightman Cupper Ann
Hayden led the way into the
second round with a 31-minute
so. 60 victory over Judy
Alvarez of Tampa, Fla.
Darlene Hard of Montebello.
1alif., seeded No. 4, and Karen
Iantze of San Diego, Calf,
arlked No. 5, also moved into
he second round. They are the
.wo highest seeded Americans.
Miss Hard vanquished Lynn
DANES of Dallas, 60, 6-1,
while Miss Hantze, a teen-ager,
eliminated Mimi Kanarek of
Brooklyn, 60, Go.
Wightman Cup Captain Janet
Hopps of Seattle turned back
Mrs. Margaret dupont of
Wilmington, Del, Ga, 3-6,
81. Mrs. dupont last won the
women's title 10 years ago.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Stewart Leads
Pair rbyStroke
|nDa||as0pen

DALLAS, Sept. 3 (AP).-
Host Pro Earl Stewart took
over the undisputed lead in
the $25,000 Dallas Open today
but the closing surges of young
Johnny Pott of Shreveport and
Len Woodward of Sydney,
Australia, almost caught him.
Woodward. %, started with
three straight brides and fin
ished in the last threesome
with a So to match Stewards
score of the day but Pott was
the sensation. His 4-under-par
66 was one of the lowest rounds
ever shot in this tournament.
Stewart held a 1-stroke
bulge over Pott and Wood
ward, with 135 for SO holes.
Pott made a gallant run for
it and but for a lapse on the
18th green. which he overshot
with an iron, would havS tied
Stewart for the lead. He birdied
II to go 4-under and then on
the 18th just missed a 25-foot
putt that would have given him
tie for the top.
Journeys Lowest Round
His Sc is the lowest round of
the tournament this year.
The heat that sent others to
the sidelines didn't faze
Stewart. When he came off the
steaming 6,826-yard Oak Cliff
Country Club course he had
taken half the lead away from
Tommy Bolt, of Crystal River,
Fla, who scared to a II and
fell to 1873 where he tied i'll
Doug Sanders of Miami Beach,
Fla. for fourth place.
Stewart and Bolt had started
the second round tied for first
place With 81.
Sanders had to lie down in
the press room when the heat
got hint was 95 degrees. He
left with a headache, but had.
shot a 68.
The heat caused one with
draWal-Bob Duden of OSWego.
Greg, who had II yesterday,
was 2-over-par through six
holes today when he was
forced out.
Cary Middlecoff. the Memphis
dentist known for his slow play
as well as past brilliance on the
links, almost withdrew, but it
wasn't because of the heat.
Slow Play Proved
Middlecoff threatened to quit
when Harvey Raynor, the PGA
tournament supervisor, investi-
gated Middlecoff's threesume
for a long delay, with a threat
of a penalty. But Raynor said
he found the slow play was
caused by some straying shots
and absolved Middlecoff and
his partners, Ted Kroll of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, and Ere d
Hawkins of Ell Paso, Tex, of
blame.
Middlecoff had a II for 139.
He had a So yesterday.
Stewart still complained that
his putting was sour but he was
continuing the great iron play
that gave him many short
puts. He made up for any real
or fancied lapses with a 90-foot
wedge shot for an eagle on the
eighth hole.
On First u. S. Tour
Woodward, who has won
$2,742.49 in 10 tournaments
this year-his first on the
American tour-had five brides
With puts from two to Is feet
but he 3-putted Nos. S, 6 and
8 for bogeys.
Pott, "a, never has won a
tournament in four years of
campaigning but he usually
wins money. This year he has
taken down $4,000 in "a tour
neys.
Bolt and Sanders were fol-
lowed by Jimmy Clark of Sati-
coy. Calf; Art Wall of POGO
no Manor. Pa; Henry Ransom
of st. Andrews, Ill.,; Don Janu-
ary of Dallas and Middlecoff
at 139.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Hershey Bears Trade

HERSHEY, Pa. Sept. 3(AP) d.
The Hershey Bears today an
nounced the acquisition of
Goalie Al Millar and Left Wing
er Myron Stankiewicz from the
Quebec Aces. Both teams are
members of the American
Hockey League. The Bears sent
reserve goalie Claude DuFour
to the Aces in the no-cash
trade.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Precedent Broken

West Virginia's 23-15 football
victory over Pitt last fall was
the Mountaineers' first in their
own stadium over the Panthers.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

La. once winner of the national
PGA but doing little of late.
and Frank Stranahan of Crys-
tai River, Fla, were the only
name pros who didn't make
the lat cutoff.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1960-09-04
TRAILER SALE

Tilt-style. winch. taillight, tiedown
strap. adjustable running gear, fend-
ers.. plenty rollers: completely assem-
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Many other ListinHs Available
All Sold Subject to Survey
Try Run and Offer
Evening star., 1960-09-27
TEMPORARY

stenos, typists. dictaphone oprs. for
immediate assignments with busy
temporary help service; High hrly.
st. NV, RIM. 306. ST. 3-ie72.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

PONIES - Mares with palominos
bred colts by side. EN-. 3-567S,
after 8. week ends, AK. 9-e437.
SADDLE, B EAUT. BRAZILIAN.
STYLE: IN GOOD CONDITION.
MAKE OFFER KE. S-1025
Evening star., 1960-09-27
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.
ABACUS

You won't need one to add up the
advantages Of living at wash
ington's tallest building with "a.
hour secretarial switchboard. bell
hop. elevators, daily maid service,
coffee shop, bar. newsstand, barber
shop. color TV in the lobby, LIST
cab zone. Rooms with Tv, S12.50
q week and IN
Evening star., 1960-09-27
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA.

ALEX.-Luxurious rms, pvt. ent.,
tub and shower, 81 in. TV; maid
svc.; dble. or sgle. wkly rates; bus
svc.; 27l6 Richmond hwy, so.
$4,000.
ARL., S.-Studio rm., pvt. home
w/pvt. entr., share bath, kit. with
l Conv. loc. OF. 4-9l94, after B.
GENTLEMAN; room. beaut. home;
s min. to Pentagon. Pvt. park.
$40 mo. ia. 5-sS99.
TAKOMA PARK-Nicely furnished
Ink, rooms, also sleeping rooms;
men only. JU. 5-66O9
Evening star., 1960-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
soa cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
IOOL d EQUIP. CO., JU. 6-6040,
Evening star., 1960-09-27
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

FIREWOoD-Most oak slabs, SIS
cord del; seas. oak logs Sl7 cord
at yd.; Burke, Va. CIR. 3-e745.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
HELP W0MER
REAL ESTATE sALEsLADIEs, with

pep and enthusiasm, earn more
In active progressive once, month;
Mr.. Keating. GA. 4-6675. HUGH
T PECK. REALToR IN ROCK
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Waterfront
Cafe Ousted
In Reversal
By SAM EASTMAN
star star Writer

District officials have sud-
denly reversed themselves and
notified the operators of the
Cadillac Restaurant, a seafood
carry-out shop on the South
west waterfront, that they
must vacate.
The four partners in the
restaurant had been assured
by city officials early last
month that they would not
have to move to make way for
highway construction.
But. it was reported today,
the partners received 9 notice
on February 10 that the bust
ness must move by April /.
The reason given: The build
ing, located in front of Piers
2 and 3 on the Municipal
Wharf, is needed for office
space by the District Highway
Department while the construc-
ton work is underway.
Unlike the nearby municipal
fish market, which has been
razed, the restaurant is not in
the path of the highway COM
plex. This construction includes
a temporary Maine avenue by
pass, the eventual relocation
of Maine avenue and an inter-
change connecting the South
west freeway with the Wash
ington Channel crossing.
City officials today conceded
See RESTAURANT, Page At
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Mansfield Goes to Bat
For Senator O'Postore

Indeed, some of the great
Irish clans have lost the %
in migrating to the Americans
whereas the O'Pastores cling
to it with typical Irish te-
nacity," Senator Mansfield said.
Senator Mansfield recalled
that on a trip to Ireland, he
was greeted as somebody or
others son from America" but
the Rhode Island Senator was
welcomed like "a long lost
clansman returned to his ma
tive soil"
For long nights after that,
Senator Mansfield said, the
talk around the village fires
was of "the bright and smiling
lad who is called Sean O'Pas-
tore and of the wonderous
things he is bringing to pass in
the United States Senate for
another Ireland called
RHODE Island"
Evening star., 1960-03-17

are based on earlier admissions
which would be banned by the
Mallory decision, according to
the majority opinion by Judge
Warren E. Burger, concurred in
by Chief Judge E. Barrett
Prettyman. Judge Charles
Fahy dissented.
The 1857 Mallory decision by
the Supreme Court held in part
that defendants must be ar
raigned after their arrests as
quickly as possible so that they
can be advised of their rights.
Reasonable Action Backed
But this decision, today's
majority opinion said, did not
rule out reasonable and nee
essary actions by police before
charging a suspect. Otherwise
police would be required to
charge every suspect willy
nilly, before questioning him at
ALL" the appellate court said.
The Mallory case did not rule
out "the fruit of the poisonous
tree" either, the opinion said.
Once an accused has "let the
cat out of the bag by confess
ing, no matter what the in
ducement, he is never there
after free of the psychological
and practical disadvantages of
having confessed. The
secret is out for good"
Judge Fahy objected that
the admission into evidence of
confessions that have their
roots in earlier illegally OBJ
tanned admissions seriously
impairs the fairness of a trial. "
He warned that the Legislatures
and the courts will lose control
over the rules of evidence il
they permit such a procedure.
Boost for Police
A District official commented
today that the decision will
have significant and encourag-
ing news for the Washington
police force. He noted that
Judge Burger devoted over six
pages explaining how police
may legitimately delay taking
an accused person before q
court for arraignment.
The decision will mean that
police can interrupt their in
vestigations after arrests fol
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Winner on N FIunks
Census 7 oker Exam

the map reading part. That
eliminated me, of course. Map
reading is not my field. The
print was so small, and I didn't
know which was North or
South.
They told me that more than
half of those who took the test
fiunked it.
THE reason I hate this is
that it'll be so hard on the
kids"
He said he thought it was a
fair test, adding, There were
some hard questions"
Only yesterday Mr.. Nader
denied his finances had any,
thing to do with his trying for
the $13-a-day job.
I'm not broke and I'm not
wealthy" he said. My finances
are nobody'S business but
mine"
Evening star., 1960-03-17

ST. LOUIS, Mar. II (AP).-
Teddy Nader flunked a written
examination for prospective
census takers today.
The chunky former clerk,
who won $264,00O on television
quiz shows, fidgeted and fretted
through an hour-long map
reading and vocabulary test
along with about so other ap-
plicantS.
After he had learned the bad
news Mr.. Nader explained:
II was nervous. There
were so many people there.
Il f1unked it. 1t makes me
look like a nitwit. I shouldn't
have taken it. It'll take me
three or four months to live
this down.
II did very well on the COM
prehension of English part of
it, they told me, but I failed
Evening star., 1960-03-17

Of Castro is endowed with the
incapacities of its componentS,
motivated by the hate and ven-
geance which they have scam
dalously practiced."
Comdr. Pons asserted there
is no state of rights in Cuba
which would make it possible
for Cubans to live together in
liberty.
There are no individual
guarantees" he said. There
is no respect for property, and
even in its social and collective
functions there is no liberty of
enterprise and individual initi-
ative is prohibited
Judicial as well as political
principles. fundamental in
democratic order, have been de-
stroyed. 1t is evident that the
revolution, which was planned,
organized and achieved by the
See PONS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-03-17

other necessary duties and thus
should ease the police man.
power problem significantly, he
said.
The official pointed out that
the case involved a five-hour
delay between arrest and ar
raignment, but only 11a hours
of questioning.
Secondhand Information
The defendants in the
robbery case which raised
the new Mallory issue,
Warren G. Goldsmith. %, of
the HOO block of Eaton road
Sc, and Earl L. Carter, 20, OF
the HOO block of Stevens road
Sc. were arrested on April l3
1859, after police received Sec
ond-hand information that
they had been involved in q
robbery two days before.
Mrs. Albert Kaplan, as, Of
757 Upsal street Sc. testified
at the District Court trial that
See MALLORY, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-03-17
District Told
ToPIuce24O
AtWisconsin
BY ALFRED ALIBRANDO
Star stan Writer

The Bureau of Public Roads
today told District highway
officials the city's interstate
highway connection to Route
240 must be built somewhere
in the Wisconsin avenue areas.
District Highway Director
Harold Aitken, after a confer
ence with Bertram D. Tallamy,
head of the Federal roads
agency. said proposals to bring
Route 240 traffic into the city
through any other corridor
were not acceptable.
Mr.. Aitken said the District
Highway Department will be-
gin planning a Route 240 con-
nection in the Wisconsin avenue
area and submit it to the
Bureau of Public Roads by
July. The route also is known
as Interstate Route 70S.
Construction Of a Route 240
connection has been a top
highway controversy for nearly
a decade. Interstate Route 240,
which connects with U. S.
Route 40 near Frederick, Md.
to the north, is now complete
as far south as Pooks Hill, in
Bethesda.
The staff of the Maryland
National Capital Park and
See HIGHWAYS, Page A-6
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Hussey of FPC
Dies at Session

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Mar.
II (AP).-John B. Hussey, a
member of the Federal Power
Commission, collapsed and died
here today.
Mr.. Hussey, SO, had Just
been introduced as a principal
speaker at a meeting of the
American Petroleum Institute.
THE man introducing him
pointed over to Mr.. HusSey and
Mr.. Hussey was just slumped
in his chair" a Hilton Hotel
employe said.
Mr.. Hussey was a Shreveport
(La.) attorney before becoming
a member of the FPC. He was
a former chairman of the
Louisiana Conservation Com
mission.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

naval delegation. He announced
also that he was quitting as
naval attache at the Cuban
and as adviser to the
Cuban delegation to the Or
ganization of American States.
Members of the Inter-Amer-
ican Defense Board gave
Comdr. Pons a tremendous
ovation" according to persons
present.
"MOtivated by Hate"
1T is a known fact" Comdr.
Pons told the board, that FL
del Castro and his comrades
have betrayed the spirit of the
as well as the pro-
gram and the doctrines of the
26th of July movement, radi-
cally departing from its demo-
cratic postulateS and cheating
the Nation eager for liberty,
concord and peace of its most
genuine hopes for redemption
I'm addition, the government
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Stocks Decline
After 4-Duy Rise

NEW YORK, Mar. II (AP).
The stock market turned
lower today, ending a four-day
string of gains.
The gradual, quiet decline
trimmed prices a few cents I'd
around 50 a share. Trading
volume moved at a dull pace
Steels. motors, utilities and
rails we're weak.
Brokers saw the move as q
natural reaction to the mar
ket's strength in recent days
which marked the first time in
1860 that averages have riser
for four successive days. Busi-
ness news generally was mixed
Evening star., 1960-03-17
BY the Associated Press

It was a great day in the
Senate today for Sean O'Pas-
tore, the peppery little Demo-
cratic Senator from Rhode
Island.
The son of Italian immi-
grants was described by Sen
ator Mike Mansfield, Democrat
of Montana, an Irish colleague,
as much of an IriShman in
spirit as the O'Briens, O'HareS
and O'Sullivans.
And senator Mansfield
warned that if the Congress
sional Record of st. Patrick's
Day proceedings does not carry
the name as John O'Pastore-
instead of John o. Pastore,
without the apostrophe Il
shall be compelled to offer a
resolution to correct the Rec
ord"
Evening star., 1960-03-17
IT'S SHRIMP
FOR SPRING

A RECORD SHRIMP CATCH IS
all the more reason why you should
put shrimp-Iots of shrimp-on your
spring menus. For host Of recipes,
see the story by Violet FouIkner in
the Food Section. Poee c-l.
DINNER PARTIES HELP ehority
when they're given by Foshion De-
sisner Honnoh Troy. Stor Foshion
Writer Eleni tells how the designer
become Engaged to 900 children"
on Poee B-6.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

new legislation is needed for
most of the steps to be taken.
He added, however, that he
soon will ask Congress for sup
Elemental appropriations "nec-
essary for rapid progress in the
promotion program"
7-POint Program
Mr.. Eisenhower said the pro-
gram involves improving and
strengthening numerous gov
services now available
to business firms and especially
useful to smaller producers. In
this connection, he outlined a
seven point program to:
/. Strengthen Commerce De-
partment promotion services.
2. Expand and give higher
priority to the commercial ac-
tivities of the State Depart
ment's Foreign Service.
3. Expand the agricultural
trade promotion of the Agri-
culture Department.
4. Put greater emphasis on
the crop reporting of informa-
ton useful to American ex-
porters.
5. Establish new overseas
trade centers.
6. Make fuller use of interna-
tional trade fairs and other
promotional means to stimu-
late interest of foreign buyers.
Z. Emphasize promotion of
tourist travel to the United
States.
Must Remove Obstacles
Mr.. Eisenhower said the
Government would continue to
work with other countries
toward to removal of unnec-
eSsary obstacles to interna-
tional trade and payments"
He added that much has been
done already toward eliminat-
ing discriminatory restrictions
against American exports.
TO assist our exporters to
meet current international
See TRADE, Page AS