davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Atom Brigade
Recommended
ByNAT0Unit

PARIS. Nov. 26 (AP).-Par-
liamentarians from is North
Atlantic Treaty countries today
recommended the formation of
a military fire brigade-with
nuclear weapons at its disposal
to meet any type of Com
munist threats to the alliance.
The lawmakers unanimously
approved the idea originally
put forward by Gen. LauriS
Norstad. Supreme Allied Mill
tary Commander in Europe.
At the same time, they asked
that NATO be granted polit-
ical control of atomic arms
and delivery systems. At pres
ent, practical control Of such
weapons in the alliance rests
with the United States.
Go to NATO
The resolutions passed at
the closing session of the an
nual conference of NATO par
liamentarians carry only ad-
visory weight. They will be sent
to the NATO council for official
consideration by member gov
ernments.
The proposed fire brigade
would not necessarily have its
own nuclear weapons, although
this had been one part of the
resolution when it was first
debated. The final resolution
simply said that the brigade
must be in a position to use"
nuclear weapons.
Paul-Henri Spaak, Secretary
General of NATO, said today
the alliance should control its
own nuclear arms.
Mr.. Spaak told the 200 dele
gates a commonly controlled
atomic force would be the best
means to furnish the alliance
efficient means for defense and
would also have a psyche
logical effect, notably on the
interior cohesion of the Allan
tic alliance"
Mr.. Spaak emphasized that
he was presenting his personal
view and could not speak for
the Is nations which make up
the organization he heads.
Mr.. Spaak recalled that Gen.
Norstad had made a similar
proposal to the parliamentary
ians and expressed the belief
that the new American admin
istration could have some
atomic proposals to make to
NATO.
Must Improve
Mr.. Spaak said that NATO
had fully achieved its aim Of
stopping Communist expansion
in Europe but he added:
1--WE must improve and per-
feet that with which we have
succeeded. Especially, it is nee
essary that the alliance adapt
itself to the new forms taken
by the Communist menace"
"The Communist menace has
not diminished" Mr.. Spaak
said. ION the contrary, it has
changed its character. Once
European, it has now become
African and Asian. 1t is no
longer just a military and po-
litical danger. 1t has become
an economic danger, and in
consequence a social danger"
Mr.. Spaak has long worked
to enlarge the horizons of the
alliance beyond the geographic
limits of the present alliance.
In the past the United States
and several smaller European
powers have been reticent to
see NATO enlarge its sphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
U. S. Ruling May Lead
To Air Fare Increase
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautcs Board has decided to allow the air.
lines much greater rate of return their investment than
they earning This could eventual boost in
fares.
The decision made public late yesterday, approves
return for the trunk line industry of 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Paper Output Up

BRASILIA-Brazil expects
to produce about $4,000 metric
tons of paper during 1860 COM
pared with only 10000 tons in
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Brandt Reps Smeors
On II|egitimote Birth

HANOVER, Germany. Nov. 26 (AP).-West Berln's
Mayor Willy Brandt openly acknowledged yesterday that he
born out of wedock in denouncng what he called dirty
whispering campaign against him.
Brandt the Social Democratic partys candidate
chancellor Of West Germany oppose Chancellor Konrad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing, points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 3A hours: Bloody Point
Light, 4la hours: Colonial Beach, G
hours; Deale. 1 "a hours Solomons Is.
land, 6la hours; Point Lookout, IN
hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 1:U2 am, 4:4S pm
sun tomorrow 1:O4 am. 4:47 pm
Moon today 1l:21p.m. 1919 pm
Automobile lights must be turned
on "a hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26

Tide Tables
Furnished ny the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Sine Back in Form
For Trip to OIymPics

LONG BEACH, Calf. Aug.
6 (AP).-Dave Slime, who ran
into bum luck with a bum leg
four years ago. sprinted right
into a starting spot on the
Olympic team last night with
his victory in the 100-meter
dash.
The former Duke star amazed
a near-capacity crowd of about
10000 at Long Beach Memo
rial Stadium by beating a for
midable field in a pre-Games
meet with a time of 10.5 sec
onds against a 7-mile-an-hour
wind.
Ray Norton, generally re-
garded by many as the top
United States sprinter, suffered
a recurrence of an old back
injury during the race and fin
ished last.
Sine. knocked out of the
1856 Olympics because of leg
injury, is battling for the third
spot on the United States 100
meter team with Paul Winder
of Morgan State. Barring an
injury, Shines victory last night
should clinch the spot for him.
Winder. of Morgan State, ran
fourth.
Stone johnson of Grambling
Evening star., 1960-08-06

effort. Dykes gave him a pat
on the back. Piersall played it
straight all the way, dropping
his usual clowning routine
which got him in trouble with
umpireS and Joe Gordon, the
former manager.
Il don't think you'll see too
much of that (clowning) ;"
Dykes said. I'll bet on it."
Piersall. Of course. was de-
lighted with Dykes attitude.
He told the whole club. Ill
never show up any one of you
in front of the Others" Pier
sail reported. That was music
to my ears. He treats me like
a man. That's all I ask"
Not everything was peaches
and cream for Dykes, however.
He learned THAT second base
man Ken Aspromonte has a
jammed thumb. suffered while
hitting a foul ball in the fifth
inning.
And Pitcher Jim Perry (13-5) q,
who became the leagues top
winner, was forced out after
eight innings with a painful
blister and may miss a pitching
turn. He may have to get a
couple extra days rest" Dykes
said. IF so, I'll have to revise
my rotation schedule"
Evening star., 1960-08-06

said Gordon as he watched
batting practice before the
game.
Afterwards he spoke casually
about the No. l problem he in
herited from Dykes when the
two swapped jobs Wednesday
in Detroit's unprecedented
managerial trade with Cleve-
land.
II still think Kaline's the
best hitter on the ball club, the
most consistent" Gordon said.
HE hit the ball well in prac-
tice. I didn't see anything
wrong with the way he's swing
ing. It's got to be nothing but
he's trying too hard, that's all" !"
Gordon popped questions at
interviewers about his former
club. The Indians edged Balti-
more. 4-3, in their grst game
under Dykes.
"Yeh, I watched the score
board" he said, land Jimmie
had a good debut, didn't he?
But tell me about it. Did Jim
Perry go all the way? Did
Harvey Kuenn's home run win
the game?
1T was a real strange feeling
being over here. You know
how it is. you don't know the
personnel and all that.
But don't worry about this
club. It'll get going as soon as
they start hitting"
Dykes had been saying the
same thing since April.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Five Double Winners

finished second in 1915 and
Frank Budd of the Philadelphia
Pioneers was third. Budd's time
was not announced.
Bill Nieder, the ex-Kansas
star. won the shot-put with a
heave of 63 feet, II inches. 1t
was we'll of his pending world
record of 65-7 bit good enough
to move him closer to a start
ing position On the United
States team. Despite several
remarkable throws this year.
Nieder had done only well
enough in Olympic qualifying
trials to make the team as an
alternate.
No world records were threat
ened here. John Thomas, who
broke the high jump record by
clearing 1884 last month, got
only as high as 7-34 here. But
he still won the event easily.
Don Bragg. who last month
broke the pole vault record by
going 1894. didn't even COM
pete last hight. He was both
cred by pulled ham;tring
muscle.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
'ReIox,' Orders Gordon,
So His Tigers Get Beat

DETROIT, Aug. 6 (AP). -
Joe Gordon used the same
words Of advice and a we'll
tested formula on his Tigers,
but they lacked the same magic
effect.
Just relax" the seventh
Tiger manager in nine years
told his Sixth-place charges be-
fore his debut last night. TRY
to loosen up and just play ball" !"
Most of the Tigers had heard
it before.
Jimmie Dykes said it May 3,
1859. the day he took over the
Tigers. The Tigers, losers of Is
of II games, relaxed and beat
New York in a double e-header.
Bill Norman's advice was the
same on June 10, 1858. The
Tigers scored a double victory
over Boston.
But even Frank Larry couldn't
save Gordon from a disap-
pointing debut. Larry pitched
both Norman and Dykes to
their inaugural triumphs with
the Tigers.
Larry was the loser last night
as Boston ruined Gordon's De-
troit baptism, 4-2.
Gordon promoted slump
ridden Al Kaline to cleanup in
the Tiger lineup. The 1855
American League batting cham
pion took a .230 batting average
into the game and went 0-for-4.
"Kaline's going to start hit
ting, that's why he's fourth, {"
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Hail 10 Reason
2-1 Choice in
Rich Sap|ing
BY the Associated Press

The l00,0o0-added Sspling
Stakes for 2-year-olds at Mon
mouth Park headlines the ma
tional racing program today.
Patrice Jacobs Hail to Rea-
son, the leader in the 2-year-
old division on the strength Of
his four major triumphs, was
the 2-to-1 favorite.
However, he finished fifth in
his only previous race at the
] New Jersey track. Bob Ussery
will ride Hail to Reason.
Four other stakes winners
are in the bulky field Of 10.
They include lisa Great Day,
Iron Rail. He's A Pistol and
Chinchilla. lisa Great Day is
unbeaten in five races and has
set five-furlong records at both
Delaware Park and Pimlico.
S136,875 Purse Due
If all 18 start the six-furlong
race the gross purse will be
$136,875 with the winner COL
llecting $82,125. All the entries
will carry 122 pounds with the
exception of Jets Pat, still a
maiden, who will so III under
116.
Both Arlington Park and
Saratoga have $50. .000-added
affairs scheduled.
At Arlington, seven handicap
horses. headed by Dotted Swiss,
On-and-On and Ounce, were
named for the Laurance Arm
our Handicap. while at Sara
toga, the Whitney Stakes has
drawn a field of IA, with Mrs.
Ada l.. Rice's Talent Show the
favorite. Both races are at a
mile and a furlong.
Share Top Weight
Dotted Swiss and On-and- On
share top weight of 122 pounds
in the Laurance Armour. Dotted
Swiss, who will be ridden by
Willie Shoemaker. has won five
in a row-including two $780,
000-added tests-all in Cali
fornia.
Talent Show has been as
signed top weight of 1913 pounds
in the Whitney-a race in
which weights are assigned ac-
cording to how much money
the horses have won.
B. A. Dario's Gulio Cesare
will carry top weight of 1913
pounds-conceding four to 16
pounds-to the other nine
nominees in the $10,000-added
Manchester Handicap at a
mile-and-70 yards at Rocking
ham Park.
King O'Turf, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. j. Ross Clark II, and
Neil McCarthy's Seaneed are
favored in the $20,000-added
San Diego Handicap over a
mile and one sixteenth at Del
Mar.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washinston at Chicaso-Stobbs
New York at Kansas City Short
60 VS.. Hall (6-T).
Boston at Detroit-Sullivan 3-12)
vs. Burnside (B.6).
81 VS.. Harshman I'D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles at Philadelphia IN
Williams U1-0 VS.. Green (3-4)
San Francisco at Pittsburgh-Mari-
chal go VS.. Law G4-5).
Chicago at Mi!waukee-Hobbie 40
Cincinnati at st. Louis-Maloney
tO-2l VS.. Broglo G2-5).
Evening star., 1960-08-06

a time Of 4 minutes, 44.5 Sec
onds for 400 meters. Miss
Burke was timed in 1902 for
the 100-meter backstroke final,
eclipsing the mark of 1:l0 fiat
she established Thursday.
Five Double Winners
Baroness Chris was one of
five double-qualiflers in the
United States trials that closed
a dramatic run at Brennan
Pools last night. She also won
the 100-meter freestyle.
Paula Jean Pope, a 25-year-
old California housewife, COM
pleted a double slam in the
diving by taking first place in
both the platform and spring.
board events.
Another Indiana star, Alar
Somers, streaked to a double
victory in the distance freestyle
events. Gary Tobian. Univer-
sity of Southern California SEN
ior who lost the 1856 Olympic
platform diving gold medal by
3/100ths of a point in a con-
troversial contest, earned a
double berth by placing second
to Sam Hall in the springboard
and second to Bob Webster in
the platform.
Miss Warner of Menlo Park,
Calf, had won an Olympic
position in the 200 ! meter
breaststroke special. Patty
Kempner of Hollywood, Calf,
who finished second in the
200. took fourth in the 100
and was named the second
swimmer in the breaststroke on
combined performances.
A 14-year-old from Portland
Greg. Carolyn Wood, was the
other double qualifier. winning
the 100-meter butterfly and
finishing second in the 100
meter freestyle.
JEFF Farrell, the former Navy
officer who underwent an erler-
gency appendectomy 10 days
ago, finished fourth 2:04.6 in
the 200-meter freestyle and
earned one of the six places on
the 800-meter freestyle relay
team. The 23-year-old Amer
ican champion from Wichita,
Kans.. had failed by whisker
to qualify in the 100-meter
freestyle, his speciality.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Dykes ellis Indians:
Get Pennont;; TheyWin

CLEVELAND, Aug. 6 (AP).
Dykes told the In
dians they are capable of WIN
ming the pennant, so they
went out and beat the Orioles,
4-3, last night to make a sue
cess Of Dykes debut as Cleve-
land manager.
The question of a pennant
came up in Dykes Ilre-game
talk to the players. We're
six games behind" he said,
but stranger things have hap
pened. No team is taking
charge in the race. There's a
long way to go and we've got
a chance"
After the hard-fought con-
test. General Manager Frank
Lane stopped into Dykes Of
flee. "Whew!" Lane ex-
claimed. 1T was nice to win
that one, brother. 1t was
played big league all the way"
The Indians broke a 3-3 tie
in the seventh inning when
Johnny Temple laid down a
bunt as Red Wilson came rae
ing for the plate on a suicide
squeeze play.
1T was the perfect spot with
Temple up," Dykes said in re-
viewing the situation. II said
to myself, If we can't work the
squeeze with him we can't
work it with anybody So I
called for it. John gave me
the bunt and old Red was home
free"
The 63-year-old round man
with the big cigar-a new man
ager for the sixth time-said
the team went all out for him.
1T was hard to keep that
bench down. The whole team
was really high. All keyed up"
The discussion turned to
Jimmy Piersall, the high-strung
centerfielder, who responded to
the change Of managers with
two hits in three trips, a daring
bit of base running and a run
ming catch that saved at least
two runs.
Each time Piersall returned
to the bench after a successful
Evening star., 1960-08-06

the Wednesday swap that
brought him from Detroit for
Joe Gordon, Jimmy Dykes mas
terminded his new charges to
a 4-3 victory over the Balti-
more Orioles last night.
At the same time, Gordon,
in his first game at the helm
Of the Tigers, saw his team go
down to a Al defeat by the
Boston Red Sox.
On f1rst-game evidence, 1t
looks as If the 63-year-old
Dykes hasn't lost his touch. In
explaining his reason for ac-
quiring Dykes. Lane said:
Jimmy has had the happy
faculty Of lifting up each new
club he's acquired. He did it
with Cincinnati in 1858 and
with Detroit last year. Maybe
lie IL 10 IL WIN US tnlS year.
Bunt Squeeze Wins Game
The Indians employed a sell
dom-used play the bunt
squeeze - to bring home the
winning run. It happened in
the seventh inning with the
score tied at 3-3. Red Wilson,
who had opened with a dou-
BILE, was on third following
Pitcher Jim Perry's sacrifice
Johnny Temple laid down a
neat bunt and Wilson, running
with the pitch, scored the de-
Gliding run as Pitcher Chuck
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Dunnington Picked
On u. S. Boot Team

Don Dunnington. 39-year-old
businessman from Silver Spring,
has been named by the Ameri-
can Power Boat Association to
a United States hydroplane
racing team that will compete
for the world championship
September 4 at Incomplonne,
Italy.
Others on the team are
Joseph Mascara Of Huntington,
N. Y; Robert Casey of Pitts
burgh. Burnett BARLEY of Pitts
burgh, Fuzzy Furlong of Coral
Gables, Fla; Joseph Wolf Of
Reading. Pa, and J. D. Wool
ridge Of Miami.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
COLTS ROOTERS
TOO FENCED IN

BALTIMORE, Aug. 6
(AP) The Colts biggest
booster club didn't send a
single man to the National
Football League champions
annual intra-squad game
last night.
The 900 members of Colt
Corral No. 954 happen to be
prisoners in the Maryland
Penitentiary. So they
Clipped in their tobacco
money and bought tickets
for SIS underprivileged chill
dren to attend, instead.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

DETROIT, Aug. 6 (AP).-
The finest swimming and div
ing stars in the land, 81 strong,
will carry the United States
hopes into the 1860 Olympic
games in Rome later this
month.
The last "a members of the
United States team were
selected yesterday after four
days and nights of gruelling
competition in which the new
OlympianS shattered thre e
world and four American
records.
(Anne Bancroft of Arlington
Va. failed in her final bid to
make the team. She placed
eighth behind Ann Warner of
the Santa Clara Swim Club in
the 100 meter breaststroke
finals yesterday. Miss Ban
croft was timed in 1888. She
qualified for the finals by SWIM
ming the 100 meters in 1:24.6
in the afternoon semifinals,
good for seventh place)
The Olympic bound athletes
range from diving star Juno
Stover Irwin. the 31-year-old
mother of four, to 13-year-old
Donna deVarona. Mrs. Irwin
will be shooting for her fourth
Olympic medal-"one for each
baby" she explained.
Competed in Three Olympics
She previously competed in
the l948, 1852 and 1856 games.
The baby-faced deVarona
youngster. who will be an
eighth grader in the fall at
Lafayette. Calf. is the world
record holder in the 400-meters
individual medley relay.
Three more teen-agers had
a hand in the record-smashing
Mike Troy, 19-year-old Indiana
University sophomore, bettered
his own world mark in the ZOO
meters butterfly.
Chris Won Saltza and Lynn
Burke, the blonde mermaids
who have been training together
for Olympic berths. set world
standards-Miss Burke in the
100-meters backstroke and Miss
Won Saltza in the 400-meters
freestyle.
Miss Won SaltZa smashed all
listed and pending records with
Evening star., 1960-08-06
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV
Television
TODAY

AODN1
Baseball
Senators VS.. White Sox,
WTOP-9. 2:30 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Top pro golf, WMAL-7,
5 pm.
Sports Special
WTOP-9, Sis pm.
Horse Racing
The Sapling from Mon
mouth, WRC-4. $50 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. White Sox,
WTOP-9, 2:30 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, 4 pm.
Sports Special
WTOP-9, Sis pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. White Sox,
WTOP, 2::30 pm.
Orioles VS.. Indians. VOL,
l:55 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. White Sox
(double-header). WTOP, 2:3O
pm.
Orioles VS.. Indians, VOL,
l:55 pm.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Martin Bitter
AtPunisFlment,
Wants Hearing
Hutchinson Feels
Players Record
Influenced Giles

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6 (AP -
Battling Billy Martin, backed
by Fred Hutchinson, Cincinnati
manager, is bitter over a $500
fine and flve-day suspension
and wants Ford Frick, the base.
ball commissioner, to hear his
side of the case. =
Hutchinson implied that War
rem c. Giles, National League
president, was influenced by
Martins past record in fining
the Redleg second baseman last
night. Pitcher Jim Brewer of
the Cubs, who was slugged by
Martin, suffered a fracture of
the orbit bone below his right
eye. He will undergo surgery
today.
Hutch put it this way:
DO you think Brewer would
have been fined $500 and sus-
pended five days if the fight
had gone the other way?"
Martin said he felt he had
been dealt with very unfairly
by Mr.. Giles. I will ask the
commissioner for a hearing.
The fight wasn't my fault and
I was only protecting myself
after he threw at my head"
Brewer Out Month
The fine was one Of the larg-
est ever imposed by Giles.
Brewer will be out at least a
month and possibly the rest of
the season.
The fight came after a pitch
by Brewer Thursday caromed
of Martins bat and hit his
helmet. On the next pitch
Martins bat went flying toward
the mound and first base.
Billy explained that when he
came out to get the bat, Brewer
said, "You want to flght-I'll
really give you something"
Martin declared that Ito me,
that meant was gonna get
punched-so I swung" Then he
wondered out loud:
II wonder what would have
happened if I had missed?"
Brewer said he merely asked
Martin if he wanted to fight
and he wasn't expecting the
punch.
Boudreau Angry
Lou Boudreau, Cub manager
said if he were president he
would fine Martin $1,000 and
keep him under suspension un-
til Brewer was able to play.
Martin charged that Bou-
dreau had issued orders for
Cub pitchers to throw at his
head because I've been hitting
the ball real hard" Cub pitch
ers knocked him down three
times Wednesday, he said.
| Martin has been in several
player fights. The Yankees
traded him after implying he
was at fault in a night club
alteration involving other
Yankees and fans. Another
implication was that he was
keeping Mickey Mantle out late
This Martin bitterly denied.
A year ago Martin was hit
! in the face by a pitch in Wash
ington and suffered a frac-
! tured cheek bone,
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Fifth Loss in Row Makinq
White Sox Look Panickv
Lane Draws First Blood
In nDykes-GordonS Switch

Estrada had only a play at
first base.
Despite the victory, the
fourth-place Indians still
trailed front-running New York
by six games as the Yankees
increased their lead to 21a
games over second-place Chi
cago by defeating Kansas City,
4-3. The White Sox were
thrashed by Washington, 6-l.
18th Win for Perry
Cleveland's close victory over
Baltimore made Perry, the
Indians ace right-hander, the
biggest winner in the American
League with 13 triumphs. Es-
trada. the loser, now has an IL
6 record.
Outflelder Harvey Kuenn,
who worked for Dykes in De-
troit last year. helped his old
manager along with a two-run
homer. 1t was the first time
the Indians had won two
straight since July IS. They had
lost Ia Of their previous 26.
A two-run homer by Roger
Maris, his 33rd of the season,
won for the Yankees but they
had to snuff out a ninth inning
rally to finish off the Athletics.
Trailing, Al. the AS routed
Relief Pitchers Luis Arroyo and
Bob Turley with two runs and
had the tying and winning runs
on base with two out. Bobby
Shantz took over and got Norm
Siebern to fly deep to Maris
on the first pitch.
A four-run Red Sox outburst
in the seventh inning spoiled
Gordon's managerial debut with
the Tigers. Shortstop Don Bud
din tripled home two runs in
the rally that wiped out a 20
Detroit lead and hung the 10th
defeat Of the season upon Frank
Larry. Ike O'clock won his sixth
game in relief.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
Dut Chalmers Dies;
Pitched for Phils

NEW YORK. Aug. 6 (AP).-
George w. (Dut) Chalmers. 70.
righthanded pitcher for the
Philadelphia Phillies from 1910
through 1917. died yesterday.
He was born in Aberdeen,
Scotland.
In the 1915 World Series,
Chalmers pitched for the Phil
lies against the Boston Red
SoX, losing a 81 decision to
Ernie Shore.
Chalmers overall pitching
record was 29-41.