davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-02
ItuIiun Named
Fighter Of Month

NEW YORK. Nov. 2 (AP) =
Italy's Giulio Rinaldi today was
named lighter Of the month";
by Ring Magazine for his upset
decision over Archie Moore.
light heavyweight champion.
in their non-title bout in Rome
last Saturday night.
In addition to the honor, the
handsome. 25-year-old Italian
champion was boosted from
fifth to second among the con-
tenders in the l75-pound divi-
Evening star., 1960-11-02

lected 20 doubles. 10 triples
and 20 homers.
! Banks Is Fifth
/ Ernie Banks Of Chicago, the
home run pacesetter with IL,
was fifth in smuggling with .554.
He was followed by Eddie
Mathews Of Milwaukee, .551.
Slugging averages are COM
puted by adding the total bases
accumulated on all hits aud
dividing the aggregate by the
number Of official times at bat.
The leaders (based on 400 or
more times at bat):
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Fronk Robinson, Moris
Take SIugging Honors

NEW YORK. Nov. 2 (AP)-
Frank Robinson Of Cincinnati
and Roger Maris Of the New
York Yankees won major league
slugging championships in 1860.
the final averages revealed to-
day. Robinson Is the iirst Gin
cinnati player to capture the
National LEAGUE. title In ~
years.
Figures compiled by the AS
sociated Press show Robinson
had q slugging mark OF .595.
He had 276 total bases in 464
times at bat. Among Robin
sons 1873 hits were 80 doubles,
6 triples and 81 home runs
The last Reds player 70 finish
on top In the smuggling compe-
tition was Edd Roush IN 1918.
Maris took the American
League crown with 3 .5e1 aver
age. The Yankee outfieider ac-
cumulated 290 total bases in
4e9 at bats. He had I'll hits.
including 1e doubles. I triples
and SO homers. =
Mantle Runnerup
Mickey Mantle Of the Yanks.
the slugging champion in 1855
and 1855, finished second to
Maris the past season. Mantle.
the AL home-run king with
40. slugged $50 on 294 total
bases In 526 tries.
Roy Sievers OF the Chicago
White Sox and Harmon Kille-
brew Of Washington tied for
third at .534. Bill Skowron Of
New York was nth with .528.
Hank Aaron Of Milwaukee
was the National League rum
nerup with q $50 mark. The
Braves outfielder led thesmajors
in total bases with 334. He had
l72 hits which included 90
doubles, II triples and 40 honl-
ers. Aaron was the MI slug
ging leader insl95s. s.
Ken Boyer Of st. Louis wound
up third with .562. He had 90.
doubles. 10 triples and 80 home
runs among 1853 safeties In $50
at bats.
Willie Mays Of San Francisco
a three-time slugging title
holder, was fourth in 1860 with
q SIS average. The Giants
outfielder had $50 total bases
in SOS times at bat. Mays COLI
Evening star., 1960-11-02

day, Lane didnot disclose terms
but referred to the outfielder's
pay as among the highest in
the American League.
Kuenn, the 1859 league bat
ting champion, led the Indians
with a 1903 average for 1875
games last season.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer

(QueStiOn on Page B-O
Nd. 4. have safety valve on
every pass. You'll need an
extra target If rushers get to
you. Screen pass and draw
are effective against a rushing
line, but you need more time
to get the offense in the rush
pattern before calling these
plays. Then you use them
sparingly, not on consecutive
plays.
distributed by The Register and (,
Tribune syndieate) 7
Evening star., 1960-11-02

33-FT. 1858 BAY HEAD Super Sports
struction and appointments; 2 l55-
S.p. Nordbergs; Bendix depth; Ray
theon Converter, speedometer, chargi-
Gator, blowers, sniffer, RCA SIS. radio;
gas stove, monel shafts, mufiiers and
rail: sleeps s. Nothing better in Its
class. Reduced to $4,000 for quick
sale as owner is buying. q larger boat.
You will remember similar boat shown
at N. Y. boat show for past 2 yrs.
Coast. You will be proud to own this
beauty. W. C. DITTMAN, 201 Tuscany
I'd, Baltimore, Md. Belmont $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

WINTER STORAGE
rs per. mo Store your boat rig safely.
Complete motor service and winter
izing Expert wood and Fiberglas re-
finiShing and repair. Reasonable
SAfL XII. $4,000 OR jE. 2.5e36
Evening star., 1960-11-02


Danas Ftttsbufgh
tcuchdowns. -.
gained passes
interruptions gain yards.
attempts needed to qualify. ~
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Brown, Plum
Lead RusIlers,
PasseIs in NFL

For the second straight week
the Cleveland Browns Jim
Brown and Milt Plum top the
National Football Leagues
weekly statistical roundup.
Plum. displaying the accu-
Iracy Of q modern william Tell
with his forward passes. leads
in that division. while Grown
lis still out in front Of the hit n
run parade. But tine latter only
has an eight-yafd margin over
Green Bays Jim Taylor. who
moved up from the No. 3 posi-
|tion with q 1O5-yard perform
|ance against Pittsburgh.
Brown has 492 yards to Tay-
|lor,s 4S4, but the Cleveland
stars pace Is slightly behind
last year when he finished the
|12-game grind with q 1879
total. Brown established an all
time record Of 1927 yards in
1888. his second season IN pro
ranks.
No Intefceptiohs
Plum, who continued his
phenomenal work BY hitting II
'of 10 receivers against the
Redskins, still has not had q
pass intercepted In i've games.
He has completed 74.3 per cent
of his throws, q shade better
than Sammy Baugf's all-time
record Of 70.S per cent in 1945.
Ralph Guglielrni Of the Red
skins dropped from fourth to
fifth place In passing. Dick
James, Redskins halfback who
missed the Cleveland game be-
cause Of an injured knee. is the
only other Washington player
ranked among the elite this
week. Although idle. he moved
up a notch to ninth among the
kickoff return leaders.
Unitas Advances
Johnny Unitas of Baltimore.
who is rated by most observers
as the leagues No. ! passer,
despite the figures. jumped
over Philadelphia's Norm Van
Brocklin into second place.
Unitas has thrown more passes.
completed more. gained more
ground and scored more touch
downs than any rival. but has
only Q sos average. Eddie Lee
Baron. former Redskin quarter.
back now playing for Dallas.
has had more interceptions
(17) than anybody.
Although all other divisional
leaders held onto their places.
there was some shufiiing inn
mediately underneath. PAU
Hornung Of Green Bay tops the
scoring with IS points, Van
Brocklin is No. ! in punting
and Bill Butler Of Dallas the
leader in punt returns.
The next four all come from
Acknowledgements Berry in
pass receptions, Johnny Sam
pie. kickoff returns. and Andy
Nelson and Don Shinnick, the
last two tied in interceptions.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS
LEADING SCORERS

r.- iss yards touchdown by
Evening star., 1960-11-02
NFL STATISTICS
LEADING GROUND GAMERS
LEADING PASSERS

yasds by Dan Lewis q TetsS W Ls Ssonchaovn hv
Evening star., 1960-11-02
PUNT RETURN LEADERS
urn-46 yards, by Bill Butler OF Dallas vs. Gle
computed on the basis Of average return.
KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS
INTERCEPTION LEADERS

.n-94 yards, by John Sample Of Baltimore vs.. Chcs
omputed the basis Of average return.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
LEADING PUNTERS

one game-24 points. By Lenny Moore Of Baltimore vs.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

sons they offer, it is certain
there would be fewer similar
declines in the city and sub
urbs-and far more examples
of revival.
Also, there would be fewer
persons writing of George
town as a special type Of
area" or holding the opin-
ion that Georgetown's resto-
ration as a desirable neigh
borhood can be attributed to:
/. Classic architecture.
2. Wealthy buyers.
Few CIossie Gems
The facts show the oppo-
site to be true:
l. The vast bulk of George
town homes that buyers
worked with were not orig
inally-and still are not
classic gems of architecture.
Continued on Pose BIT
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Neighborhood Value
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Reel Estote Editor Of the Stur

experience of reclaim e d
neighborhoods: Neig h bor-
hoods that were shabby once,
but which are now highly de-
sirable.
Washington has had more
success in the improvement
of such neighborhoods than
any other city in the country.
Therefore, the demonStra-
tions of these answers exist,
in effect, right at our own
doorstep. We can STROLL
around and look at them.
They are explicit and in
Structive. And nowhere in
Washington are they more
cogent and clear than in
Georgetown, which was at
one time largely shabby and
drab.
If more people understood
the details of the decline and
revival Of Georgetown and
would be guided by the les
Evening star., 1960-01-16

z VERY FAMILY WITH All
- investment in a house
needs to be concerned about
the status of his neighhor-
hood. If a neighborhood is
now shabby, how can it be
made better? If it is now
good. how can it be kept that
way?
These queStions-and the
possible anSwerS-are CT in
terest to every home owner.
They involve not only the
daily enjoyment, amenities
and value of every home right
now. They also directly in
volve what it may be worth
in the future, or as a part of
an estate.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
On Our Doorstep

Some of the clearest an
swers to these questions
both for the suburbanite and
city dweller-come from the
Evening star., 1960-02-08
z Scrolls Found
Near Dead SEQ

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector
Feb. 8 (AP).-Two segments of
a parchment scroll with l6
verses from the Book Of Exodus
have been found by Israeli
archaeologists in a cliff cave
overlooking the Dead Sea, 1t
was announced yesterday.
DR.. Yohanan Ahraoni, of
Hebrew University's archaeo-
logical department, said evi-
dence indicates they were writ
ten only about 70 years after
the famous Dead Sea Scrolls Of
the Qumran sect who lived 80
miles to the north.
Pieces of papyrus covered
with Hebrew letters Of the pc
riod were also found with the
sections of parchment last
week. They have not yet been
deciphered.
From coins and other items
at the spot Israeli scientists
conclude that both the biblical
verse and the other writings
dated from about 1870 to 14O
AID.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

make the decision on the re-
gional winner and that judges
had been asked in writing to
judge the preliminaries and
serve as consultants in the final
round.
But the judges insisted that
all the publicity about the con-
test indicated they would be in
command throughout and that
Mr.. Gutman spoke openly of
"the decision of the judges
following the contest. Certainly
none of the judges knew in
advance they were to be only
stupid stooges," said one of
them.
The oddity about it all is that
no one. save the sixth Judge,
Richard Bales Of the National
Gallery of Art, seemed totally
pleased with the ultimate
choice. Not even Mr.. Gutman,
who said the winner would not
have been his No. pick.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Opera Judges Slap Met
For Tryout 'Dictotion'

on grounds that she was too old
to begin a career.
81 objected strenuously that
the applications had said 81
was the upper age" Mr.. Thorpe
said. "Mr. Gutman said that
maybe something should be
done about that next year."
Seeing no other way out, the
judges, at the suggestion Of Mr.
Galloway. agreed to vote on
Mr.. Gutman's two choices, pro-
vided it was made clear the
choice was not that of the
committee.
Later Mr.. Gutman made a
speech to the crowd in the
auditorium, in which he said
there had been some delay be-
cause Of dissension among the
judges but that finally q
choice has been arrived at
through democratic processes.
Mr.. Gutman then named the
winner as Miss La Vergne Mo-
nette. soprano, from Baltimore.
He made no mention of the
Galloway stipulation" said Mr..
Thorpe. Some Of US should
have stood up. Nobody did"
Today Mr.. Gutman said the
mixup really was the result Of
his misplaced democratic feel
ing" He said the rules Of the
National Council Of Metropoli-
tan Additions clearly stated
that a representative of the
Met would have the final say.
Word From Met
However, I didn't want to
sit there like a pontiff and say
who it was to be but suggested
we all discuss the merits of the
finalists. Then we all voted be-
tween the two had selected as
satisfactory for the final con-
test in New York"
Ofhcials Of the Met confirmed
that applications sent to the
singers stipulated that a repre-
sentative Of the Met would
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Cuban Workers, Society
Both Applaud Mikoyon

HAVANA, Feb. 8 CAP).-
Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas
I. Mikoyan made appearances
at both ends of Cuba's social
scale yesterday. He was thun-
derously applauded on both oc-
casions.
Mr.. Mikoyan made the Sec
ond public address of his
Cuban visit to a meeting of the
National Federation of Textile
Workers. Last night he attend
ed a concert of the Havana
Symphony conducted by Rus
sian composer Aram Khacha-
turian.
Mr.. Mikoyan's speech to the
textile workers included the
usual Soviet boast of missile
strength coupled with assur-
ance of RusSia's desire for
peace.
Boasts of Moon Rocket
Those who talk of war;" the
Soviet leader said. know that
If We can send a rocket to the
moon with such precision, we
can send a rocket with the
same precision to any point on
earth"
But war is against our
wishes" he added. I'VE want
peace, peace forever"
Mr.. Mikoyan got another big
hand as he outlined the rise of
the Soviet Union under COM
munism and declared, The
Cuban revolution can accom-
plish miracles, too."
Mr.. Mikoyan was followed by
Ernesto "Che" Guevara. leftist
president of the National Bank
of Cuba, who told the crowd
the Cuban revolution will go
forward.
If we can't put sputniks on
the moon, we can plant our
Evening star., 1960-02-08

revolutionary ideas on the
MOON" Mr.. Guevara declared.
I Mr.. Mikoyan's appearance at
the rally was not announced in
advance. 1t apparently was de-
signed to lend prestige to the
unions head, Jesus Soto, who
is looked on as a Red sympa-
thizer. Mr., Soto is leading a
purge of anti-communistS in
organized labor.
Raul Castro Present
At the concert Mr.. Mikoyan
beamed from a mezZanine box,
acknowledging the applause of
the large crowd. Also on hand
were Maj. Guevara and Prime
Minister Fidel Castro's younger
brother Raul, the minister of
the Cuban armed forces. and
their wives. Fidel Castro was
not present.
Mr.. Mikoyan'S activities had
been clicked in secrecy since
he was driven out of Havana
SATURDAY, morning under heavy
escort. An Army officer in Ma
tanzas. so miles east of Havana,
reported seeing the Soviet
leader riding with Raul Castro.
The Soviet news agency Tass
reported that Mr.. Mikoyan and
Raul Castro visited the Cienaga
de zapata swamps near Matan-
zas, which are to be drained
and planted in rice. and a
boarding school for 40 home
less children at a country es-
tate seized from ex-Dictator
Fulgencio Batista.
1t was believed Mr.. Mikoyan
also conferred with Raul Cas-
tro, and possibly other top Of
ficials, about closer Cuban
Soviet trade ties and the pos
sibility of reSuming diplomatic
relations severed in 1852.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

Five Of six judges in the re-
gional Metropolitan Opera au'
ditions declared today the!
would refuse to serve agar
because they were not per
mitted to select the winner b.
a majority vote of the panel.
Instead, they charged, a rep
resentative of the opera stepped
in during the final stage ot
voting Saturday at the Nationa
Gallery Of Art, and demanded
the right to name the winning
entrant.
The judges who we're aroused
by the action we're Paul Gala
way, musical director Of tht
Opera Society of Washington;
Peter Mennin, director Of the
Peabody Conservatory of Mu.
sic. Baltimore; Paul Hume
music critic of the Washing
ton Post; Day Thorpe. music
critic of The Star, and John
White, critic for the Richmond
Times-Dispatch.
Gutman's Story
John Gutman, assistant
manager of the Met, who flg.
ured in the 11th-hour doings
said today it was a case of mis-
understanding on the part oi
the judges, since it had beer
clearly stated that he would
have the right to pick the win
ner by rules in force the past
five years.
The judges were to Gull out
9 finalistS from among 35 re-
gional entrants, he said. But
the Judges hadn't understood
it that way and were surprised
when Mr.. Gutman Joined them
when the final choice was to
be made.
Mr.. Thorpe said the judges
were told by Mr.. Gutman that
while he was happy to have
the assistance of so fine a
panel. lit should be understood
at the outset that while I am
not interested in who gets Sec
ond or third, ! am to be the
sole judge of the first place
winner"
I'VE were thunderstruck, .
said Mr.. Thorpe. II think we
were prepared to accept Mr.
Gutman as a fellow Judge, al
though he had never been SC
designated. but certainly we
thought Of the decision as q
majority vote"
Two Are Acceptable
Mr.. Gutman selected two Of
the finalists who would be ac-
ceptable but who the judges
said certainly would not be
their choices. There followed
some rapid repartee, reported
as follows:
Mr.. Hume-"If we select
either of these candidates, we
will be putting a premium on
bad musicianship and poor
teaching"
Mr.. Thorpe and Mr.. Mennen
We agree"
Mr.. Gutman-"We are not
here to consider musicianship,
or acting or style, Nbut only
voices. %
Mr.. Mennen-"voice and
musicianship cannot be easily
separated" ~
/ Mr.. Hume-"Whatever the
Met thinks about singers, a
student interested in an oper-
attic career would naturally take
1t for granted that he or she
would be judged on all aspects
Of operate singing"
Mr.. Thorpe said a 26-year-
old singer was disqualified for
consideration by Mr.. Gutman
Evening star., 1960-10-16

SHERIDAN RA. 6-24oo. 62i7
1T STARTED IN NAPLES" cIaTk &
Gable. 300. 6:20, 9:45; IMAM ON
4 STRING" Ernest Borgnine, l:25,
Evening star., 1960-10-16
!, u > -.

A
Evening star., 1960-10-16
BY LEONARD LYONS
Hall Syndicate

NEW YORK. - When
Khrushchev arrived for his
"Open End" interview last
Sunday night, David Susskind
greeted him: You're in a
good mood, and I'm glad"
Khrushchev beamed:
Eyes. Ask me nice ques-
tons and I'll give you nice
answers" Susskind said
they weren't there for that
purpose. and Khrushchev
replied: "You ask me bad
questions, I'll give you bad
answers"
During one station break
Susskind suggested 1t was
time the Soviet Premier
learned English, and began
with one word Eyes. Say
yes" Khrushchev repeated
the word "yes," and said
there was q word for that in
Russian, "Da." But"
said Susskind, "you people
never say 'Da.'" You
people," Khrushchev insisted,
never ask me questions to
which I can say Da.'"
KINSHIP: Collaboration in
writing Broadway shows
often produces a kinship
closer even than blood or
family ties. Recently, dur
ing the Toronto tryoutS Of
'Camelot," Alan Jay Lerner,
the librettiSt lyricist, was
rushed to q hospital. His
composer partner. Fritz
LOewe, went along. Although
Lerner is happily wed and
has children, Loewe said at
the hospital: II am the next
Of kin"
VETERAN: Ingrid Berg
man, now making a movie in
Paris with Anthony Perkins,
walked to the street where
the scene was being filmed,
Evening star., 1960-10-16

irresistible. That's why he
devotes much Of his time to
working for children's hos
pitals. =. When one of his
TV series was resumed.
Thomas and his aides looked
at the first tape, and decided
that one member of the staff
had failed and would have to
be fired. He sent for the
man, to fire him. The man
showed UP with his 4-year-
old son. Boy" said Thomas,
changing his mind. without
your father this whole show
would be impossible"
Evening star., 1960-10-16

John Saxon, who launched movie career
with the help of large fan following among
the teen set, reports that he now is wOOing
more adult mOviegOerS. In the, Forthcoming
The PlundererS," he does it by playing a
young Mexican vaquerO in support of Jeff
Chandler and Dolores Hart
Evening star., 1960-10-16
MONROE
Continued From Page D.

Continued From Page d.
this picture except on one
occasion. We were doing q
highly dramatic scene in
front Of courthouse and the
whole town of Reno, all
shapes and sizes, seemed to
be there looking right into
my face"
The sensitive and beauti-
full Marilyn has been knocked
about by life. She has lived
in this place and that, and
with one foster family and
another. Her homes have in
cluded an orphanage and the
Studio Club in Hollywood.
She was first married when
she was IS. She later mar
ried the New York Yankee
star, Joe Di Maggie.
Married at Is
II was born in Los Angeles,
but I never knew my father"
she said. Il was an illegiti-
mate child. My mother was
in a state mental sanitarium
for years, but now she's in
a private hospital"
Marilyn said she and her
husband enjoy their home at
Roxbury. Conn. Our mar
riage is all right-so far" and
here she knocked on wood.
Hes a wonderful person.
Yes, I make up the beds at
Roxbury when we can't get
help. Sometimes I bake bread.
I think if you're going to
have bread you might as well
go all the way"
Then the star Of Some
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Like It Hot" and Lets Make
Love" promised to meet me
along Fifth avenue wearing
her new leopard coat.
She moved to the door Of
the trailer and smiled. She
said. BLESS you" and skipped
out.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
THE LYONS DEN
Ask a Silly Question, .Iti'
Get q Silly Answer

and where the movie lights
already were on. After 20
years." said Miss Bergman,
"I've never lost my enthusi-
asm at seeing those lights"
CHILDREN: Danny ThOm-
as finds almost all children
Evening star., 1960-10-16

&2L IN
Evening star., 1960-10-16

TAKOMA 1ih a sUttornVf NV.
~ RA. 1892. Free Pkna.
I,oScEANso IL" Frank sinatra.
la, $50, 9:20; THE LOST
WORLD" Michael Rennie, $40,
Evening star., 1960-10-16

SILVER JU, s-55o0, coIesviIIe Rd.
1900 Of Go. Ave-, Silver Sprina
1T STARTED IN NAPLES"
Clark Gable. Sophia Loren, l:1b,
3:25, 5:3O, TAO 0:45
Evening star., 1960-07-01
D. c. SECURITIES

Sales
Pot Elec PWr COMO at 2SSs. 8 at
2s3s, .55 at 2SIa, 500 at 2s9" 5
Evening star., 1960-07-01
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July / (APl tUSDA) -
HosG, 5000; butchers under .230 lbs
active. strong to 40 higher; butchers
over 80 lbs about steady: sowS steady
to mostly rs lower; mixed lots >
and 1-3 190-220 ID butchers 1925
1873: 6S head mostly - 1915;
mixed lots 1-3 and % l90-23O lbs
II So 1925: MIXED 1-3 and 2-3 go
S4O lbs ~ ,s5:!7 :75; a few mostly IS
these weights 17.75-lS.00: 2-3 and IS
240-270 lbs 16.50-l7. .25; a-3 and Is
270-320 lbs 16 60Q-16.75; a load mostly
IS around $40 IN butchers 1850;
mixed grade 2-3 and IS 300-400 Ii
sows 1900; 400-55O lbs 12.75-14.35.
Cattle, 300; calves, rome; slaughter
steers fully steady: not enough heifers
on sale to test prices; utility and
commercial cows steady to weak; can
ners and cutters fully steady; bulls
fairly steady: -ealers weak; three
loads high choice and mixed choice
and prime 1,150-1,25o III steers
2725-27 .75; two loads choice l,225
lbs %, ,75; few mixed good and choice
300 ID letters ~ so. a few good
heifers 23.00: utility and commercial
cows IA .50-l6.50 Gamers and cutters
13, 90 1925; utility and commercial
bulls 1950-21. 30; cutter bulls down
to $500; a few standard and good
yealers lS.0O-25.00: culls down to
1900.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Use of Michigan
Iron Ore to Be
Greatly Expanded

CLEVELAND, July l (AP)
Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co.,
largest independent holders of
iron ore reserves, announces it
is starting a 9O0,000-ton ex-
pansion in annual production
of high grade pellets from
low grade iron ore.
That is equivalent to nearly
so giant shiploads of the IRON
making material in a single
season. 1t is looked upon as
a big step toward fortitication
of the Great Lakes ore industry
against inroads of foreign raw
ore competition.
The multimillion dollar Cliffs
expansion will more than dou-
BILE output of iron ore con-
centrates at the Republic mine
at Republic, Mich, to a total
of 100000 tons per year.