davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-02

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Evening star., 1960-04-02
Storm Hits Wide Area
With Snow and Rain
BY the Associated Press

mammoth Spring storm ragged the heart of the
Nation today hurting and freezing rain portions of
the oodbeseged Midwest and torenta rains far south
a Western Florida.
The onslaught augured misery flood
weary Already $4,000 persons homeless from the
Evening star., 1960-04-02
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Evening star., 1960-04-02

morrow. Visibility 1-3 miles in
rain tonight. increasing to 6
miles tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

Tide Tables
Furnished by the q. s. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
h1Eh ------ 1874 am.
Low ------ 6;4S am, 1:39 am.
Hlsh 1904 pm. l2:5l D. m
Low 1:26p.m S:l7p m
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above
Annapolis, . hours: Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours: Colonial Beach, 55.
hours; Deale, 3 hours: Solomons Is
land. hours; Point Lookout. 6 hours.
The Sun and MOon
Rises Sets
sun Today $50 am. sac . m
sun tomorrow 5:5l am. 6:33 p m.
Noon today 1000 am
Automobile Hghts must be turned on
one-haH hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

a real estate investor, say that
between her engagements they'll
settle down in Beverly Hills
and raise a family.
Il want a boy and a girl
said Miss Kit, whose last close
relative, an aunt. died in 1850
Live With Race Problem
What about the racial ques.
ton?
Il don't know what to say,
Mr. Mcdonald said. 1T never
enters my mind until people
bring it up"
Its a problem yau have tc
live with like any other prob
lem" Miss Kilt said. Some
people aren't going to like the
idea of a Negro marrying a
white. But the world 1 live
in is show business and the
racial problem is not so great
there"
Il think children are the
major problem of an inter-
racial marriage" she said. But
If you bring children up cor
rectly they will learn to live
with the rest of the world"
Miss Kilt said she's lucky to
have Mr.. McDonald's family
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Churchill Painting
Sells for $20,720

LONDON. May IL (AP).-A
painting by that gifted anna
teur, Sir Winston Churchill,
was sold to an unnamed Amer
ican last night for E7,400
(S20. .720). The money went for
the World Refugee Year cam
paign.
The picture-"Cork Trees
near Mimizan"-was painted
in 1924 while Sir Winston was
staying in the south of France.
Lady Churchill watched the
spirited bidding at a sale in
Sotheby's auction rooms. The
painting was bought by B
1ngman, a Briton acting as
agent for an undisclosed
American buyer.
A gift from Queen Elizabeth.
three George II tea caddies.
brought f400 ($1,120). The
sale realized total of G15,342
($42,95O for the refugee drive.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

gerous tension has been raised
by the hydrogen bomb.
Another tension which may.
IN the not very distant future
he a threat to our Western
civilization, is caused by the
revolt of the colored races
against the domination of the
white race" he said.
DR.. Ralph, j. Bunche of the
United States (l950) said that
all of the major tensions of the
world are interrelated.
There is. for instance, our
AnericanSproblem of race rela-
tionS. which is actually a ma
tional aspect of the worldwide
problem of race relations" he
said.
DR.. Bunche said Negro sit
down demonstrations in the
South are inevitable as they
are logical and justified"
He said it is unfortunate sit
downs in cafes and lunch
counters have had to take place.
He added:
They are an expression of
the utter dissatisfaction and
impatience of the Negro in the
South, and particularly the
Evening star., 1960-05-12

relations and the hydrogen
bomb.
The scene was Mandel Au-
ditorium of the University of
Chicago. The occasion was a
session of the conference on
world tensions.
Lester B. Pearson of Canada
who won the Nobel Peace Prize
in 1857, declared that passions
and prejudices should be put
aside land we must start afresh
at the summit next week"
World Government Needed
Sir Norman Angel 1888
winner) said "the situation de-
mands a world government
possessing large police powers
of inspection and control"
But he added:
But how can a world au-
thority. in which Russia and
China would necessarily play a
large part. be prevented from
destroying those individual
rights we in the West value so
Lord John Boyd-Orr of Scot
land (l949) said the most dan
Evening star., 1960-05-12

my parents nome, Mr.. NC
Donald said.
But the honeymoon will
have to wait" said Miss Kilt,
a Southern Sharecropper's S
daughter. I've got a concert
tour in this country and Euro
pean engagements that will last
through Christmas"
Miss Kilt and Mr.. Mcdonald.
both 80, met three years ago.
They have varied backgrounds.
Farm, Slums, Success
She was born on a dilapi-
dated farm outside Columbia,
S. c. After that came Harlem
slums and finally show busi-
ness success via the Katherine
Dunham Dancers, Paris bistroS.
recordings, Hollywood, Broad
way and the plush saloon cir
cult.
Mr.. Mcdonald attended a
fashionable prep school at Ojai,
Calf, then the University of
California. AS an infantryman
in Korea, he was awarded a
Purple Heart and a Bronze
Star. He was wounded by a
burp gun and spent a year III
an Army hospital.
Miss Kilt and Mr.. Mcdonald,
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Swiss ExpeE
Reds as Spies

BERN. Switzerland, May IL
(AP).-Neutral Switzerland ex-
PEELED two Soviet diplomats
yesterday as spies.
The two were seized in
Zurich as they went to a
rendezvous with a double agent
from whom they expected to
buy top-secret information on
Swiss defense plans and on
missile launching bases in West
Germany. The Russians
thought the agent was spying
for the Soviets.
The launching sites were be-
lieved to include the United
States Air Forces big inter-
mediate range ballistic missile
base at Sembach, near Kaiser
slautern, and smaller United
States Air Force bases in the
southern part of West Ger
many.
The accused Soviet diplomats
were described as Sullen and
arrogant from the time of their
arrest until they left the
country.
The Soviet Embassy con-
firmed their arrests but de-
clined to comment or give the
names Of the diplomats.
Zurich, Switzerland's largest
city 80 miles from Bern, is
known as a center of intrigue.
1t was a major contact point
for international spies during
World War II.
The Swiss have expelled a
number of Communist diplo-
mats from Soviet satellite
countries for spying, but this
was the first case since World
War II involving the Russians
themselves.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
8 Ships BIuckIisted
For Trade With Israel

AMMAN, Jordan, May II
CAP).-The Jordan government
today blacklisted eight more
ships of various nationalities
for violating the Arab economic
boycott of Israel.
They included two American
ships, the 7,216-ton Pacificus
and the 7,242-ton Pacific Ex-
plorer. Another American ship.
the 7,243-ton Chris H, was put
on a restricted supply list for
unloading wheat shipments in
Haifa, Israel's chief port.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Drug Name
Differences
Scored at Quiz
BY the Associated Press

I
Senators were told today
some drugs have so many diff
ferent trade names that ever
specialists can become con.
fused.
Imagine the dilemma this
can create for those less expert
the student and the general
practitioner" said DR.. Walter
Model, physician and aSso-
ciate professor of pharmacology
at Cornell University Medical
College.
1T is possible in a discussion
between two specialists in the
same field for neither to know
that each is talking about the
same drug" he said in testi-
mony prepared for the Senate
Antitrust and Monopoly Sub
committees drug hearings.
Replying to questions, DR.
Model testified he sees real
dangers in the situation.
Confusion Stressed
He said one danger is that
the doctors may become con-
fused and thus unwittingly
fail to give patients the best
drug available.
Another, he said, is "the
danger of confusion that could
cause disaster" to patients.
Disasters from an accident
in treatment is not a rarity"
he added.
Sometimes there are as
many as 25 proprietary names
(trade names) for the same
thing; occasionally more" DR..
Model said.
In caustic illustration he
said that within the past few
weeks a new form of penicillin
known by the official name OF
penethicillin was introduced to
the arket simultaneously
under six different trade names.
They are colored differently
pink, peach, green and two
shades of yellow-and are ad-
vertised as distinctive materi-
ais" he said. But no effort is
made in promotional material
to inform the physician who
is urged to use them that they
are otherwise all identical"
Definite Rules
He said his school requires
its students to learn medicines
by their non-trade names, and
that incidents like the pretty
Icolored new medicines are one
reason why.
mo one" he continued, "can
practice rational medicine un-
less he knows what he is CIV
ing his patient"
The subcommittee had heard
testimony earlier this week that
even the official names coined
by many drug manufacturers
are confusing and sometimes
misleading.
DR.. Model said simpler bur
informative naming is needed
Ito prevent confusion regard
ing drugs which can lead to ac-
cident and disaster"
The subcommittee is explor-
ing. among other things,
whether high pressure promo
ton of trade names is a big
factor in all aged profiteering in
the sale of medicines.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

young Negro. with the slow
pace Of progress in the eIimina-
ton of the material burdens
and the intolerable humilia-
tions of racial discrimination"
Also on the rostrum were
Philip Noel-Baker of England,
who won the Nobel award in
1859, and the Rev. Dominique
Pire, Belgian priest who took
the prize in 1858 for his work
in resettling refugees.
Mr.. Pearson is chairman of
the three-day meeting of pro-
fessors, editors, businessmen,
lawyers and others seeking
ways to ease international
troubles.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Kim Novuk III

NEW YORK. May IL (AP).-
Actress Kim Novak is in Doc
tors Hospital for treatment of
a possible liver ailment. Her
studio describes her as "a very
sick girl" Doctors said they
believe she is suffering from
some type of hepatitis, but
further tests were being taken.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
6 Nobel Prize Winners
Talk Peace, World Rule

CHICAGO May II CAP)-Six Nobel Peace Prize winners
stood the stage last night and spoke of the
and cures of international frictions.
They spoke of hope for toward peace at next
weeks summit conference and the possibility of world
government in the distant future
They mentioned among other of tensions race
Evening star., 1960-05-12

James and Nora Mcdonald.
They're a strong foundation,
she said.
Why, when Bill first told
his parents we were getting
married, his mother hugged
and kissed me and said:
My little sun-tanned Gaugh-
ter
80 I'm looking forWa ard TO
having the kind of family that
I never had" she said.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Eortho Kit and Fionce
Plan Wedding, Family

LAS VEGAS, New. May IL (AP).-"Im terribly happy
now Ill have something had-a family of my own
beamed Eartha Kilt, SOON -to-be June bride
The Negro entertainer and William Mcdonald, son of a
Los Angeles business executive marriage license
yesterday on flying trip to Los Angeles
I'VE plan to be married June in a quiet ceremony at
Evening star., 1960-11-03
BroyhiIl Presses
Frick for Action

Representative Joel T. Broy-
hill, Republican of Virginia,
has written Ford Prick, base
ball commissioner, urging him
to do all in your power" to
relieve doubts that Washington
will not be represented by an
American League team next
season.
1T is my conviction" Broy-
hill wrote, that a gap Of ever
one year in the progression
would be unfair to the loyal
fans of the Washington area ;
Frick. who earlier had ex-
pressed misgivings about Wash
ington and Los Angeles trying
to activate their new franchises
next season. said Tuesday that
he has changed his mind and
now believes both teams will
compete in 1861.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Mrs. Gilbertson
Golf Chairman

Mrs. c. G. Gilbertson was
elected chairman Of the
Women's Golf Committee at
Court House Country Club at
the annual meeting yesterday
at the Fairfax Club. Mrs. j. r.
Gessley was elected vice chair
man, Mrs. H. D. Rogers, Sec
retary, and Mrs. ]. F. Jones,
treasurer.
Committee chairman ap-
pointed were: Tournament
Mrs. L. T. Burdick; rules-Mrs.
G. R. Grange; handicaps-Mrs.
H. H. Hauschild; prizes-Mrs.
Bruce Bollerman; publicity
Mrs. S. E. Thompson; enter
tainment-Mrs. j. R. Tankard; !;
hospitality-Mrs. F. E. Stone; +;
house-Mrs. j. K. Sudler, and
bylaws, Mrs. w. D. Goodrich.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Team Matches
Featured Tonight
At CupitoI Arena

Sixteen wrestlers will be
grunting and groaning al
Capitol Arena tonight in the
weekly show that will feature
two tag team matches.
Opening the program, at
$3.50, win be Haystacks Calhoun
against Nature Boy Buddy
Rogers in a non-televised bout,
One of the team battles will
be the Sharpe brothers, Mike
and Ben. VS.. Chief Big Heart
and Arnold Skoaland.
The other team match lists
Red and Lou Bastien against
Skull Murphy and Karl Won
Hess.
In other bouts, Dick Stein
born faces Angelo Savoldi, Tito
Carreon takes on Johnny Gabor
and The Crusher meets Tony
Martinelli.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
BASEBALL
Continued From Page D-l

AA~AA = $50 D-A
him in the deal was Nathaniel
Leverone, founder and chair
man Of the Automatic Canteen
Co., who became chairman OF
the Athletics board. Topping
is listed as a. director of the
Automatic canteen Co.
It became somewhat auto
matte, too. that the Yankees anc
Athletics should make deals
Before johnson passed on, the
Yanks. and AS made at least
Is deals, involving so players
In the recent Pittsburgh
New Work World Series there
were 10 former Kansas City
players competing as members
OF the Yankees squad. They
were Pitchers Bobby Shantz
Art Ditmar, Ryne Duren, Duke
Mas and Ralph Terry, Out
flelderS Roger Maris, Bob Cerv
and Hector Lopez, and Infleld-
ers Joe Demaestri and Cletis
Boyer.
Visits Stadium Site
Presumably watching the Sc
ries on television were the Ath-
letics, who finished last in the
American League last season
by SO games. They were per-
forming with such ex-Yankees
as Jerry Lumpe. Andy Carey,
Mary Throneberry. Russ Sny-
der. Don Larsen, Hank Bauer,
Johnny Kucks and Norm Sic
bern. They have been labeled
the Yankees B squad.
Bergen. who says he has big
things In mind for Washington
baseball fans If successful In
acquiring the franchise, visited
the site Of Washington's rising
stadium adjacent to the Ma
tlonal Guard Armory Sunday in
the company Of Del Webb, CO.
owner Of the Yankees with
Topping. Webb is chairman of
the American Leagues Expan-
sion Committee and a top
strategist in league affairs.
Washington offers great,
great opportunities for base
ball." Bergen told Sportscaster
Bob Wolff IN a tapped inter-
view on Station WWDC last
night. He declared he was hop
ing for an early vote by club
owners to decide who will OBJ
tain the franchise. A league
meeting has been set for No
vember II in New York but an
nouncement of the franchise
award is expected shortly.
Bergen said he would install
q stadium club here as well as
"a top general manager and
field manager" He added he
would want to move to WASH
ington Ito get this thing
started" and thereafter would
be in and out as much as
could"
I'VE have great pride in any
thing we do" Bergen said. If
we get in there you'll have a
real good club" He praised
Quesada as "a great fellow
and a grand guy. Whichever
one of us gets the franchise
will do well for the city but
naturally, I'd like to get the
franchise
Evening star., 1960-11-03
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Football Coach

In the Arizona Idaho game
an Arizona tackle, with a ter
rifilc charge, carries an Idaho
guard five yards beyond the
scrimmage line and into SHARP
contact with you. the Idaho de-
fensive quarterback. At that
instant, the Arizona left half
on a run-or-pass option, throws
to the end in your territory, and
the play goes for 16 yards. What
referees ruling do you expect:
l. Let the play 60?
2. Penalize Arizona five
yards for ineligible man
downf1eld?
3. Penalize Arizona Is yards
for ineligible man downfield?
3. PenaliZe Arizona Is yards
and loss of down for ineligible
man downfield?
(AnsWer on Page D-5)
Evening star., 1960-11-03

Other winners were Robertson.
Crab House, Badger Drillers
Becker Title and Pizza Bucket.
Teams with winning records.
Pizza, 1879; Becker, 1873: Foley
l6-ll; Branch Auto Electric
Robertson's. Clarendon and
Coca-Cola, 1912 each: Quick
Service Food and ABC, 1918.
II =
King Pin, leading the Capital
Women's League, pulled all
stops in sweeping Blocher's
Blue Print to boost its margin
to three games over runnerur
Fair Lanes. Frances Perkins
shot 379. Beryl Meyer, 376;
Alice Beall. 355, and Routh
King. 355.
Georgia brecht OF
Blocher's, who a while back
rolled the leagues high game of
l74, was at it again last night,
this time with an even 400 set.
For the same team Irish Ether
son rolled 363 and Ruth Rainey
358. yet Blocher's dropped two
to Fair Lanes. Betty Hummer,
394, and Mabel Schatz, 379,
were Fair Lanes best. Fair
Lanes won the last game with a
6l3 and Blocher's nailed the
middle one with a sos.
Other sharpshooters were
Bing Moen, Goetz Co., 373;
Inez Rhine, Bethesda 40 Lanes
1853; 10 Donaldson, Seven-Up,
1855; Agnes Belas, Miller High
Life. 36l; Jackie Coulson,
Seven-Up, 357: Betty Mills,
Bethesda. 355 and Cots Hiser
and Helen Ford, Bethesda, 354
each.
The standings: King Pin, 81
6; Fair Lanes, 1879; Bethesda
1912; Goetz, 1912; Blocher's
l4-13; Wheaton. 14-13: Full
ford's Radio, 1914; Foley Ford
1914; Seven-Up. 1918 and
White Oak Jack Blank, 10-14.
Norma Klein of Fair Lanes
still leads in average at 1888,
trailed by Gertha Wilson, White
Oak Jack Blank. 1904; Helen
Pappas, Wheaton, 1926 and
Bobbie Jones, Bethesda, 1876.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Rout for Edmonton

EDMONTON, Nov. 3 (AP).-
The Edmonton Eskimos routed
the Calgary Stampeders, 30-7
before 1908 last night to take
a 23-point lead in the first
game of the 1860 Western
1nterprovincial Football Union
semifinal playoffs. The second
game of the two-game, total:
points series will be played in
Calgary Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

Body balance on the left leg
at the foul line is extremely
important at this point. Get
the ball out In front Of you.
When the ball is released II
should be delivered close to tn.
ankle of the left leg on which
you have just completed your
slide and are balancing your
weight.
1t should reach the wood and
start rolling at a point anywhere
from 6 to l2-inches beyond the
foul line.
This description tells you that
no extraordinary effort is re.
quired to deliver the ball. The
ball actually is lifted over the
foul line.
This is a game Of accuracy, a
rolling game; not a contest to
see how far down the lane a ball
can be thrown.
Duckpin Bowling CounciD
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Memorial Moss Set
For Late Bert Bell

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8 (AP)
"A memorial mass for Bert
Bell. late commissioner of the
National Football League, will
be held Sunday.
The mass was arranged by
Art Rooney, president of the
Pittsburgh Steelers. who play
the Philadelphia Eagles here
Sunday.
Bell collapsed in the Franklin
Field stands here q little over
a year ago while watching the
Eagles play the Steelers. He
died shortly after in a nearby
hospital.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
TWO TENPINNERS
IN SAME LEAGUE
REGISTER ZOOS
WITH ROD THOMAS

Washington area tenpin
history was made last night
when 700s were blasted by
two keglers in the same
league.
Rolling in the D. c. Mixed
League at Congressional
Plaza, Vern Ashbacher reg
istered 216, 276 and 225 for
TIT with Capital City En-
craving and Bob O'Neill
ZIG, 257 and 243 for 7l6
with the Miss Harper team.
Ashbacher is a member
of the 100" Club. It was
O'Neill's first TOO.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
An-AroundAbiIity Earns
Starting Job for Hardy

as pretty a thing as any Eddie
LeBaron used to do with the
Redskins, and Hardy just sort
OF slowly and unconcernedly
drifted around end while every
body else was busy elsewhere.
At the start Of this season
the CIV quarterbacking job
seemed to be between Frank
Pazzaglia. the flashy sophomore
and Chuck Packan, the hold
over. Hardy's job seemed nc
more than that of a batting
practice pitcher.
.. Can Get Job Done
But the 180-pound junior
from Teaneck, N. j., attracted
attention in the very first game,
a 30-7 defeat at Florida. by en-
gineering GW's only touchdown
in the last period, which was
the first time he got into the
game. He completed the first
three passes he threw, the third
going for the touchdown, and
had seven competitions for nine
throws.
He couldn't keep up such q
fantastic passing average, but
he is doing fair enough with 20
compilations in a attempts fol
207 yards with only one inter.
ception.
Hardy. still regarded al
fourth-period sub, also had q
starring role in the second game
that against The Citadel, en-.
gineering the Colonials' come.
from behind 62-yard scoring
drive in the games dying
minutes.
After that, of course, Hardy
was one of the boys, getting
his share of the important as.
signments and doing so well
with them that he's worked his
way to No. l. Hes showr
us he can get the job done, it's
that simple" Elias said.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Writers Pick Perrv

CLEVELAND, Nov. 3 (AP)
-Cleveland's chapter of the
Baseball Writers Association OF
America yesterday announced
its unanimous choice of Pitcher
Jim Perry as the Indians man
Of the year. Perry's 1910 rec
ord topped the American
League.