davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Free Flow of News
Promised by Johnson
Vice President-EIect Tells Editors
Kennedy Won't Cover Up Mistakes

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov. 10 (AP).-Wce President
elect Johnson promised today the incoming Democratic
administration will give the Nation the fullest possible
freedom Of public information"
In the ahead those Of in the
must see that there is Smokescreen of secrecy The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK tAPl Following are
the sales (add 00, high, low. closing
price and net change of the most active
stocks for the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
Guide for Readers

Amusements All Lost, Found A-3
Churches A-6-9 Obituary - A-l0
Classified A-l6-23 Reel Estote B-l.l2
Comics --A-l4-l5 Society
Crossword ALA Home ----A-l5
Editorial --- A Sports ---A-l2-l3
Edit Articles AS TV-Rodio Bio
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

Kennedy-in contrast with the
increased tempo against Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Vice Pres
ident Nixon-possibly with a
view to keeping a path open to
later conciliatory approaches.
1t was noted here that Prime
Minister Castro's newspapers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
GIFT LIBRARY
SERVES CHURCH

A NEW LIBRARY with more thon
100 books wos opened lost week
in the Chevy Chose Baptist Church
thonks to O gift by q generous
donor. Story and picture on Pose
AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

Reds Greeting Arsenal in cubo, United
Stotes Chorses. Pose AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
TIE WEATueD. full Repers
'6 V.Atp6N' on Paee AZ

District and vicinity-Clear tonight with
low Of 80 in the city and IS in the suburbs.
Cloudy but continued mild tomorrow. High
and low of the last "a hours: High. So. at
1880 pm. yesterday: low, 80, at $40 am.
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19
By the Associated Press .

The Government may cut
down on spending by United
States tourists abroad if the
loss OF dollars and gold to for
eign countries is not stemmed
by measures President EiSen-
hover ordered this week.
One possible action held in
reserve. officials say, is to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-19

Army Secretary Asoin Critical Of De-
pendents' Order. Poee A.;
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Psychiotrist to Speak

The Bryn Mawr Club Of
Washington will meet at II
am. Thursday at the home
Of Mrs. William d. Blair, 125
Hesketh street. Chevy Chase.
Members are asked to bring
their own sandwiches, and
dessert and coffee will be
provided.
Guest speaker will be DR..
Christine w. Kehne. child
psychiatrist and former di-
rector Of Psychiatric Youth
Services of Montgomery
County. Her topic will be
Suggestions for You and
Your Child"
Evening star., 1960-11-14

pepper. and crumbled bread.
Form into balls about the
size Of q walnut. Brown them
quickly in the fat. Remove
balls to shallow baking dish.
Pour over the tomato sauce
to which garlic salt has been
added. Cover. Bake for 5
minutes in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) Makes six serve
ingS.
zUCCHINI GENoVEsE
(Italy)
8 small or medium zucchini
" cup olive or salad oil
Salt and pepper
Glove garlic, finely minced
2 teaspoons finely chopped
sweet basil or pinch dried
basil
u teaspoon oregano
Cut of ends Of zucchini.
Cut lengthwise into ls.inch
strips. Saute in oil until ten.
der: drain. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper. Combine
garlic. basil and oregano.
Sprinkle over zucchini. Serve
hot. Makes three to four
servings.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

making Q small nominal do
nation and completing In Is
words or less: Americans
should care about their
neighbors abroad because :. :"
The deadline for entries Is
November 26. Two winners
will be chosen from each Of
the 50 States and the Dis
trict of Columbia, plus two
college students to represent
the Nations coming genera.
ton.
The winners will visit
Rome, then on to Athens. Is
tanbul and leave for home
from Paris. They will have
an opportunity for observing
CARE self-help programs al
ready underway in italy.
Greece and Turkey, as well
as for sightseeing.
The sponsoring company
will bear all expenses Of the
contest. including first-prize
winners transportation . to
= New York. CARE will handle
the judging and interviewing
Of the finalists. All funds
contributed with entries will
60 directly toward CARES
relief program. and viii be
acknowledged by CARE.
MOUSAKA
(Greece)
Ia pounds chopped meat
8 onions, chopped
1 tomato. cut up
3 eggplants
2 tablespoons butter
Salt. pepper. thyme
Chopped parsley
2 egg whites
2 egg yolks
! cup milk
"a cup grated cheese
6 tablespoons cracker crumbs
u cup red wine
Melt the butter (or use
olive OLD and brown the
onion. Add the meat. stir
until brown. Mix in the sea-
sonings. tomato and wine,
Cover and allow to simmer
gently until the liquid is
Evening star., 1960-11-14
CARE Country Recipes
Include Culinary Treats

Our recipes today are typi-
cal dishes Of the countries
the contest winners win visit
on their goodwill tour.
The contest, sponsored by
the Wick Chemical Co.. Is out
to raise O million dollars this
fall for CARES overseas
relief programs. ANY one can
enter the contest simply by
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Navy Dentist Feted

Capt. and Mrs. Herbert J.
Towle and Capt. and Mrs.
Carl A. Ostrom entertained at
a cocktail buffet reception on
Friday night at the Walter
Reed Off1cers Club. Among
the guests were the hosts
fellow officers In the Navy
Dental Corps, and their wives.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
End Editor Of the Star

FOOD Editor OF tne star
The lucky winners Of the
CARE Crusade contest have
some exciting culinary treats
In store for them along with
seeing such world-famous
landmarks as the Eiffel
Tower, Acropolis and the
Colosseum.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

absorbed. Meantime. slice the
eggplant, (do not peel) salt
the slices, and allow to stand
for o few minutes. Then
drain. and fry until brown.
Remove the meat mixture
to o mixing bowl. Beat the
egg whites. mix into the
meat. Add 3 tablespoons Of
the crumbs and mix well.
Adjust seasonings.
Grease Q casserole or bak-
ing dish and sprinkle the
bottom and sides with
crumbs. Place o layer Of the
cooked eggplant on the bot
tom. then q layer Of meat.
Alternate these layers until
the dish is filled ending with
eggplant on top. Beat the
egg yolks and milk. Add the
grated cheese. Pour this over
the dish. Dot with butter.
Bake in a hot oven t400 de-
grees) hour. Makes 8 to
10 servings.
Chicken CacciatOre
Italy
/ young chicken, 2ia to'3ls
pounds, cut up
"a cup olive oil
I thinly sliced onion
3ia cups canned tomatoes, or
8 medium tomatoes
/ Glove garlic
~ teaspoon salt
VI teaspoon pepper
"a cup white wine
Cook chicken In hot olive
oil until delicately Drowned,
turning to brown evenly. Add
onion and cook until onion Is
transparent and golden. Add
tomatoes, garlic. salt and
pepper. Cover and simmer
until chicken is fork-tender
and the tomatoes reduced TO
q thick sauce. 40 to so min-
utes. Add wine during last
Is minutes Of cooking. Re-
move garlic Glove before servs
ing. Makes four to five serv.
ings.
KOEFTASt
turkey
2 slices white bread, crIsts
removed
! pound ground beef
u teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons fat or oil
2ls cups tomato sauce
"a teaspoon garlic salt
Combine meat with salt,
Evening star., 1960-02-21
SPORTS

Coach Bob Dwyer admitted
he was wary about the out
come before the game.
I'VE played four 10 minute
quarters" Dwyer said, land
that adds up to one more
quarter than we are use to
playing" High schools play
four eight minute quarters.
Dwyer was afraid of his
boys firing at the finish and
blowing a game they should
have won. But, as it turned
out, the Lions had enough in
reserve to more than over
shadow a last period burst by
the Terps.
The Plebes are bound to
be tough. They have lost only
one game, to the Maryland
Freshman at Navy. Ron Ter
williger, former star at Wake
field High, is the teams lead
ing scorer. Maryland's Fresh
men have the Carroll loss
as the only mar on their
record and will be out for
revenge.
CAROLS last loss was to
the Georgetown Freshman,
70-57, January 10, 1859, 13
months ago. Included in the
Lions A victories since then
are six over college freshman
teams, and two of the games
have been close. The Lions
barely edged the Plebes, 60
66, last year, and were pressed
to take Villanova'S freshman,
62-58, this season. Tom
Hoover, star of last years
Carroll team, plays at Villain
nova.
The results of Carroll's vic
tory string:
1859
January 18th. Coolidge. 7S-56: :
18th. st. Anthony, 92-5l. 2lst Nc
Kinley Tech. g7-76: 23rd, St Johns
74-3O: 25th, Gonzaga, $500, 18th,
Roosevelt 6S-36: goth, DeMatha,
5S-4j.
February 9Th, Mackin forfeit Sth.
Calvert Hall. S9-4-. llth, Eastern.
T2-6O: 18th, st. Anthony, 1894:
Evening star., 1960-02-21
By CARL SELL
Star Stan Writer

Ever since Carroll High
Schools basketball team
broke Mckinley Techs area
record of 38 straight victories,
area fans have been wonder
ing just how far the Lions
streak will go.
The answer will come in
their last three regular sea-
son games, against DeMatha
today, the Navy Plebes on
Tuesday and the Maryland
Freshman next Friday.
The Lions have racked up
A straight wins and can
make it As against DeMatha.
But beating the Navy Plebes
and the Maryland Frosh in
successive games will be a
tough chore.
After the Lions smashed
the Terp freshmen, 96-72.
February 3 at Maryland's
spacious Cole Field House,
Evening star., 1960-02-21

4th. Anacostia. 7l-3I: 9th, George
WSshinEton Ffos6, 74-62. iith.
BladensburE, 1852.
January 9th, st. Anthony, s4-37;
9th, Villanoya Frosh, 62.6S: 18th.
Eastern, 9g-64; 18th, Mackin, 9l-3l:
18th. Tech. 73-46: 22nd, DeMatha,
81 Johns, 63-3S.
February 3rd, Maryland Frosh,
96-72: 9th, GonzagA, 61-43; eth,
Calvert Hall, 94-37: 9th, Mackin,
64-36: 18th, st. Johns. 1920; 18th,
Gonzaga, S3-49; 18th. st Anthony.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

18th, St. Johns, 65-32: 18th. George
Gonzaga. 69-b0: 22nd, DeMGtha,
1888, gath, Navy Plebes, 69-66:
27th, A. J. Denerst. 6S-4O
City championship, CardoZo, 1852.
Knights Of Columbus tournament:
Queen of Peace, 13-42; Pacelli,
b9-36; Archbishop Malloy, 7b-44.
Newport CR H. tournament: Power
Memorial, 81 ~: All Hallows, S4-62;
Trenton Catholic, 67-65.
1860
December lst. Chamberlain, 7l-4I:
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Talking 1t Over

Tradition hos it thot every red bIoOded American boy
longs become President Of the United stotes As February
month of famous presidential birthdays and
the most famous of them o TEEN decided it would be
good time to osk five boys they hoped doy to
be in the White House. Here ore their answers:
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Another team receiving
votes is Surrattsville. The
new Star rankings will
appear in Tuesdays Sports
Section.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

CARL ROTHSCHILD, 1s, q
junior at NOrthwOod High,
Silver Spring, Md think
it's something only . select
few could ever hope to be-
come. I thing I'd like 1t II
I ever got the chance"
Evening star., 1960-02-21

The top 10 area flves as
picked by The Stars six
scholastic sports writers are:
Evening star., 1960-12-01
WIN, LOSE OR
DNAV By FRANCIS sTANN
Two Right Arms for Mickey

THERE CAN BE NO quarrel with Mickey vernons
hst two coaching choices for the Washington Senator's
George Case is as much natural in this town Mickey
himself in the managerial role And in Rollie Hemsley
the Senators are getting who putting It mildly
has been around.
Case who may have been as fast any man who ever
wore major league uniform, is old buddy Of vernons
and, like Mickey, discovery of Scout Joe Cambria
Hemsey's appointment came a surprse-a pleasant
one. a25s+
Both are very special guys Case like Vernon was
quiet unsung type Even when he stole 81 bases in s4s
the ans In the American League knew lesser players better
He stole bases with the nonchaance that Mickey dug
bad throws out of the dirt first base And like Vernon
ne was traded to Cleveland and reacqured by Clark
Griffith after year. -
Hemsley - well, it was quite 1s-year career the
Ohioan had m the majors In his younger days Ralston
Burdett Hemsley was known Rollicking Rolie ana
with reason He bated the bottle for II big league
before winning by clean knockout a:+-
!, RoLLIE BROKE INTO the majors with the Pirates
In 1928 and perhaps unfortunate that the 2-year-od
rookie started with the BUGS In those days. Pirates
were rosterng crew, who unerrngy found the spoor
to places where could quench his thirst To the
Bucs OF that era, resting foot brass rail was like
sitting on the fence at Yale
Hemsey won his big bout as member Of the Indians
But prior to Joining the Tribe he had been not only with
the Pirates but the Cubs Reds and Browns He STAYED
longer with the old Browns-fve seasons-than any club
and 1t was in ST. Louis that his years were wasted
Scarcely finger pointed at Roie in those days
handling thebad pitchers of chronic seventh and eighth
place teams.
It's enough to drive anybody to drink" sympathetic
observers used to watching Hesey catch seemingly
endless double header with the temperature near 100
degrees
He was superb receiver, good throver and one of
the heetest catchers in the business At bat he was
model of inconsistency hitting 300 one season and 23s
or so the next which possibly in relationship to the
way he felt
AS HE GREW OLDER, Rollie the uniforms of the
Reds for second time the Yankees and the Philes He
was travel-worn but skilled oo that he picked
on fve Al-Star teams, twice as a Brown twice as an
Indian and Yankee.
Bob Feler was just achieving greatness when Hemsey
was acquired by the Indians Roe possibly was the
star pitchers favorte receiver In fact Hesey was the
choice OF all the Cleveland pitchers except
Johnny Allen who preferred frankie Pytlak Allen always
was one OF those anything different characters
1t was Hemsley behind the plate when Feler pitched
See WIN, LOSE OR DRAW, Page D-a
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Palmer Heads
Field in Florida

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla,
Dec. l (AP).-n someone could
figure out how to do 1t there
probably would be a "stop
Palmer" movement among the
golfers assembled, for the
$4,000 Vest Palm Beach Open
tournament starting today at
the West Palm Beach Country
Club.
Arnold Palmer, the current
Masters and National Open
champion, returned to the tour
last week after an absence OF
nearly two months and picked
up practically where he left of,
He won the Mobile,Ala Omen
Sunday with a final round Of
IS. earning $4,000 and set a
record Of $73,716 for one years
income in PGA tournaments.
The top prize here also is 50, 900,
and nobody is betting Palmer
won't take that, too.
Among those here are Sam
Snead, Cary Middlecoff, Julius
Boros, Bill Casper, Doug Ford,
George Bayer. Art Wall, Tommy
Bolt and Ted Kroll, who held
the yearly learning record until
Palmer shot ahead Of him last
Sunday, a
Evening star., 1960-12-01
PhilIies: and Dodgers
Interested in Lemon

Of available players, which in.
cludes Pitchers Jim Owens, Dick
Farrell and Gene Conley. Cal
said he would insist on a start
ing pitcher in any deal involv-
ing a player Of Lemons ability
The insistence on a starting
pitcher appeared to have
stalled a deal with the Dodgers
who repeatedly were Offering a
package that could include
three or four players from
among Outfielder Don Demeter,
Third Baseman Jim Gillian,
Inflelder Bob Lillis and Pitchers
Danny McDevitt and JimaG Col
den. The latter had q 2O-9
record at st. Paul last, year.
BuzZy Bavasi, general man
ager Of the Dodgers, said an
American League club has
Offered us a player that I
See LEMON, Page D-3
Evening star., 1960-12-01

BoseboII Leoders Meet Asoin on
Expansion. Poge D-3
Evening star., 1960-12-01

Right now +. In the heart OF the
season -. Standard slashes prices
to help You to safer, surer winter
driving! Quieter riding Dayton
Premium Interurbans are designed,
tested, engineered and proven TO
be Americas finest. safest speciaI
traction tire. Let Standard show
you-the inexpensive way 40 trouble
free winter driving sTODAYt
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Swift to Manage
DuIuth-Superior

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec.
(AP).-The Detroit Tigers have
announced the appointment oi
three new managers in theil
farm system.
Bob Swift, veteran American
League catcher, who was a
coach at Washington last sea.
son, will boss the Duluth.
Superior club in the Glass {
Northern League.
AL Lakeman. another cat cher
will manage Durham, \. c.
in the Class B Carolina L. agut
and Gail Henley. former ri.
rates outflelder, who has p.ayee
at Birmingham for the las
three years, will succeed Lake.
man at Montgomery in tht
Alabama Florida League.
The Cincinnati organization
gave Dave Bristol the job oi
managing its Topeka farm ir
the Three-I League. He wa.
at Palatka. Fla, last season.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

George Washington Univer-
sity's basketball team, looking
stronger and deeper than last
season, opens play against g
Southern Conference opponent
Richmond, at $3.50 tonight al
Uline Arena.
The Colonials, who finished
stronger than they started last
season to wind UP with q 15.ll
record, are heavy favorites tc
dispose Of the Spiders, who
.crawled to q 7-13 mark and won
only two Of IA games in the
+Eofiference.
This could be a big season fol
coach Bill Reinhart's Colonials
who. will feature four tested
players and a promising sopho-
more in the starting lineup and
who have their fingers crossed
regarding another sophomore
6-foot-8 Joe Adamitis.
Great Potential
. Adamitis, who comes from
Exeter. Pa. has great scoring
potential and is said to be q
top rebounder.
Much attention tonight will
center on Jon Feldman, who for
the first time in his life will be
without his other half, twin
brother JEFF. JEFF is sitting out
this year because Of scholastic
difficulties.
Jon, who has grown two
inches to 5-foot-10 and has put
on 10 pounds to put himself at
the $50 mark. was the teams
top scorer last season when he
averaged 81 points a game.
Gar Schweickhardt, 6-foot-5;
Ralph Kunze and Dick Mark
owitz. each Ga, and the sopho-
See CIV, Page D-3
Evening star., 1960-12-01

LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec.
(AP).-Outfielder Jim Lemon
Of the Minneapolis-St. Paul
club appears to be the man
most in demand as major
league representatives talk in
terleague trades here.
General Manager John Quinn
Of the Phillies expressed in
terest in the sluugger today
and there were reports last
night that the Los Angeles
Dodgers have offered four play
ers for Lemon, who hit 38 home
runs last year for the Senators.
I'm not even sure Cal Grif-
fifth would consider making a
deal for the big fellow" Quinn
said. "but it wouldn't do any
harm to talk to him and find
out"
Griffith said he hasn't had
time to go over the PhNhes' list
IM
Evening star., 1960-12-01

as most prominent candidate.
for the job.
Hal Keller. an assistant tc
Sherry Robertson in the former
Washington organization, has
been named as possible farm
director.
Susce formerly coached at
Milwaukee and Kansas City.
The Pittsburgh native caught
for the Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh National League teams
apd for Detroit, st. Louis and
Cleveland in the AmericSn n
League. He had his most ac-
tive major league season in
1910 for the old st. Louis
Browns when he appeared in
81 games. He ended his major
league playing career in 1914
with the Indians.
SuSCeS son, george, Jr., was
a pitcher with the Red Sox
anS Tigers.
Doherty said he hopes that
he'll be able to select his
players from the major league
roster Of availables next week
in st. Louis, although the
selection meeting has been
scheduled for December l3 in
Boston.
Besides the manager and
two coaches, the Washington
club has in the fold a trainer
in Tom McKenna, two pitch
ers picked up in the minor
league draft-John Gabler and
Ray Semproch-and Infielder
Danny ODonnell, acquired for
$4,000 as a free agent.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Maryland, CIV Fives
Open at Home I onight
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan writer

| oSSA 0seu WtAtSt
Maryland, figures to have it.
hands fun as the Terps oper
their baskstbail season by play.
ing Penn State at Sis tonight
in Cole Field House.
The Terp Frosh play the
National Security Agency in q
Sis preliminary.
Tonight's game, and all oI
the Terps' other home contests
viii be broadcast. over WINK
(l600) by Nat Ailbrieiits.
Coach Bud Millikan beiieHei
Maryland win have q bettei
team than last years club
which had q 1873 record anc
finished third in the Aslantit
Coast Conference. The new
team may lack an indiyidual
star sef IA Bunge's prominence
9at @tWill have more balanced
9scol1ng power. It shows prom
ise Of being the fastest Of Mint
kan's II teams.
Penn State had an ll-l1 rec.
ord last year. beating Syracuse
Duquesne and Pitt, among
others.
Mark Dumars, who topped q
points a game for the Nittany
Lions last year. and Gene Har-
ris. No. 2 scorer and top re-
bounder. are back. The only
soph in the starting lineup will
be Jake Trueblood, who is
6-foot-5.
Maryland's squad has been
hit by injuries before the bell
rings. Paul Jelus. junior back
court man, and Jerry Green
span. a soph who figured to see
early action. are out with ankle
sprains.
Bob Wilson, CLIO center. and
6-foot-7 Bob Mcdonald. 4 the
only seniors on the squad, will
start with Bruce Kelleher, the
playmaker. and Sophomores
Bob Eicher and Bill Stasiulatis
Kelleher could be the crowd
pleaser.
Before playing in the Dixie
Classic during the holidays,
Maryland will meet George
Washington and Wake Forest
at home and Minnesota and
Georgetown away from home,
The Terps' next game is at Vir-
ginia Saturday night.
Bill Cobey. Maryland athletic
director, q promises different
half-time shows at all basket
nall games, plus the family
plan Of reduced admission
prices for adults accompanied
by children. Also so cents for
high school students.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

BoseboII Leoders Meet Asoin on
Expansion. Poge D-3
his decision to pull out of the
Los Angeles picture if his
American League colleagues
made a more attractive player
allotment offer to the ninth and
tenth clubs.
"Greenberg wouldn't con-
slider trying to operate a new
franchise in the American
League" the informant said,
"if he has to start with those
fringe players put on the
market.
However, if the American
League should place more at
tractive players on each Is
player list, Hank would almost
certainly reapply for a fran
chise. I'm sure\ he'd get 1t.
too"
Holding Up Announcement
Greenberg was virtually
granted the Los Angeles fran
chise last month but he pulled
out when he failed to come to
territorial agreement with
Walter O'Malley, owner of the
Dodgers.
The American League is
holding up announcement of
its expansion plans-whether
it will operate in 1861 with
8, 8 or 10 teams-until after
two pivotal meetings.
The first of these meetings
took place in New York yeSter-
day between Ford Frick and
the league presidents, Joe
Cronin of the American and
Warren Giles of the National.
The purpose is to agree on an
amendment of rule which
provides for unanimous agree
ment of all 16 clubs for a
major league to place a fran
chise in territory occupied by
another big league club.
The American also is await
Ing word from the National re-
garding its proposal for nine
team interleague play in 1861.
The National is slated to dis
cusS this proposal at its an
nual meeting in st. Louis Mon
day. Advance information is
See BASEBALL, Page D-3