davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Royal Native
Is Beaten by
neLenqths
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISoN
starstafi Writer

STANTON, Del, July 3o.-
Showing a tremendous burst
of speed on the final turn,
Reginald N. Webster's distance
running Quill stunned a crowd
today of 20,908. fans at Della
ware Park by scoring a nine
length victory over favored
Royal Native in the $131,437
Delaware Handicap.
Royal Native, last years s.
year-old fllly champion, was
backed down to 8 to 10 by the
crowd, but simply wasn't up to
the task of catching the A.
year-old daughter of Prince
quillo, who fairly exploded on
the turn to win in a walk.
Royal Native did save the
bridge-jumpers from making
the leap by taking second
money. They bet $77,891 on
Bill MacDonald's standard
bearer to show, creating a
minus pool of $8,003.22. BY
comparison. they wagered only
STATIC on the muscular miss
to win.
Quill was ridden by Bobby
Ussery, who won the Preakness
on Bally Ache. Bill Hartack
was up on Royal Native.
Geechee Lou Third
Third place went to Lawrence
j. Krakower's Geechee Lou,
who was three-quarters Of a
length in front of Mrs. Mary
Kiem's Indian Maid, one of
the early front-runners.
Quill, Squaring accounts with
Royal Native for defeats in
their last two meetings, the Top
Flight Handicap at Belmont
Park and the Molly Pitcher
Handicap at Monmouth Park,
equalled Parlo'S record of 1902
2/5 for the mile and one-quar-
ter. Royal Vale holds the track
record of 200 2/5.
Quill paid 1880, $3.50 and
1920, while Royal Native re-
turned $3.50 and $2.2o, Geechee
Lou, a I'll shot, paid only
1920 to show.
After the first four, in order
came Brae Burn Farms Shirley
Jones, Sidney M. Barton's Sun
set Glow, Morning Stables
Tempted and King Ranch's
Chistosa.
The victory was worth $685.
$50 to Webster, boosting Quilts
all-time earnings to 1928, ,234.
Started Earlier This Time
1t was Quilts second spectac-
ular victory on successive week
ends, for only last Saturday
she staged another great
stretch run to come from fourth
place and whip Indian Maid
and Tempted, among others in
the New Castle Handicap.
"She made more Of a run at
it this week than she did last
week end" Jockey Ussery said
with a big grin as he dismount-
ed in the winners circle. Il
thought she might have trouble
handling the track but she was
full of run and began moving
at the half-mile pole. In the
New Castle she didn't begin
See DELAWARE, Page F-7
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Picture on Poee Fl
Dancer and First Landing
proved as much of a washout
as the weather earlier in the
day. A two-inch rainfall,
prodded by the edge Of tropical
storm Brenda, left the track
a sea of sloppy water and mud.
Bald Eagle Fourth
Bald Eagle finished fourth,
a length and a quarter behind
Waltz, while Sword Dancer
was fifth and First Landing
sixth in the field of seven.
Manassa Mauler was last in
the 72d running of the mile
and-a-quarter event. A crowd
Of 36,497 was on hand despite
the weather.
This was the first invasion
Of New York this year for the
Calumet stable Of Mrs. Gene
Markey of Kentucky. It was a
profitable one because On-and-
On grabbed the biggest race of
his career.
The 4-year-old son Of Mas
rullah-Two Lea by Bull Lea
was held of in third place un-
der the guidance of Jockey
ISmael Valenzuela as Sidney M.
Barton's Greek Star set the
pace, followed by Waltz.
Winner Carries 118
On-and-On got the job done
in 2:03 while carrying 118
pounds, and returned a lu-
crative $500, $3.50 and $3.50.
Greek Star, ridden by .Hedley
Woodhouse and carrying only
l10 pounds, paid $20.10 and
$3.50 after taking second place,
two lengths ahead of Waltz.
Waltz, with Jack Yother up
and packing 113 pounds, paid
$3.50 to show.
Bald Eagle at 130 pounds,
Sword Dancer at 127 and First
Landing at 1913; were the high
weights.
Valenzuela, who came here
from Del-Mar in California to
ride the winner, said On-and-
On was full of run and easy
to rate. He ran perfectly and
he loves the slop."
Two weeks ago at Monmouth
Park First Landing won the
100000 Monmouth Handicap
and On-and-On finished eighth
in a field of nine on a fast
track.
This year On-and-On had
won the Orange Bowl, Tropical
Park and McLennan Handi-
caps in Florida and the Arch
Ward Memorial at Arlington
Park. His purse of $70,010 to-
day boosted his 1860 bankroll
to $241, $50.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TeIevision
TODAY

TeIevision
TODAY
Bowling
ampionship Bowling,
WMAL-7, 4 pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. White Sox (dou-
ble-header. WTOP, / pm.
Orioles VS.. Indians, VOL,
1:55 pm.
Dodgers VS.. Braves, WINK,
5 pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
NIGHT BASEBALL

Milwaukee 103
L. Angeles OIL
PiZarro and Crandall; Kou-
fax and PignatanO.
Home runs Milwaukee,
Crandall, BrutOn. Los Angeles,
Davis.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Sievers Hits
No.10 toHeIp
Regain Lead
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer

GUAR otdh
The White Sox regained first
place in the American League
yesterday at Griffith Stadium
by nipping the Senators, 80.
in the 18th inning. Third Base
man Reno Bertoia permitted
Roy Sievers' easy bounder to
squirt from his glove, allowing
speedy Luis Aparicio to score
from third base with the win
ming run.
Washington staged another
i Of its late-inning rallies to tie
the score at % in the ninth.
Singles by Jim Lemon and
Billy Gardner, plus Earl Bat
tey'S sacrifice fly, provided the
heroics against Frank Bau-
mann. but their three-game
winning streak periShed on
Bertoia'S boot.
BY edging the Senators, Chi
cago nudged rain-idled New
York out of the top spot by
.00l and took a half-game lead.
No. 10 for Pierce
Billy Pierce, who supplanted
Baumann on the mound in the
10th inning, posted his 10th
victory. Ray Moore, who has
won two, lost his third decision
after replacing an effective Don
Lee in the ninth.
Lee, pitching one Of the
better games of his career,
walked only one, gave up four
hits, and struck out seven in
the eight innings he was
around. However, his walk to
Nellie Fox in the sixth inn
ing was extremely costly, for
Sievers followed with his 18th
home run. a shot over the low
wooden fence in centerfield.
Sievers, who had famed
twice before socking his sixth
homer against the Senators,
tapped an easy bounder down
the third base line with none
out in the 18th after Aparicio
had doubled to left and moved
to third as Fox beat out a bunt.
Moore Nearly Escapes
Moore, who had extricated
himself from a similar jam in
the ninth inning, apparently
was destined to get another
opportunity to wiggle off the
hook. But Bertoia tried to
throw the ball before he got
it, a trick which remains un-
accomplished.
Ray prevented further dam
age. Sherman Lollar sacrificed,
but Minnie Minoso was pur-
posely passed to fill the bases
AL Smith popped to Gardner.
and Gene Freese watched a
third strike, tanning for the
fourth straight time after
smacking a single in the second
inning.
Gardner supplied the 6,508
customers with hope of another
dramatic moment by the sur
prising Senators when he
singled with two out in the 18th,
but Battey went down swinging
for the final out.
The Senators were hitting the
ball hard all afternoon against
Baumann, but generally into the
gloves of the White Sox. They
were given a run by Baumann
in the second inning. After
Julio Becquer singled, the left
handed pitcher threw 10 feet
over Sievers' head trying to pick
Julio off first base, and Becquer
romped all the way to third.
Sievers Provides Lead
Jose Valdivielso got Becquer
across with a blistering smash
which the spry Aparicio nailed
with a dive. Luis regained his
feet too late to get Becquer. but
fired to first base to retire Valdy.
Sievers, who has hit safely in
80 of his last 80 games-batting
AIS in the process-lifted the
White Sox into a 2-1 lead with
See SENATOR'S, Page F-3
Evening star., 1960-07-31
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results yesterday
Chi, 3: Wash, 2
III innings.
Bait, 4; Cleve., 3
K. c. at N. 2.
ppd.. rain.
Det. at Bost., ppd.,
rain.
Games Today
Chi. at Wash. (2),
l pm.
K. c. at N. Y. (2).
Det. at Bost. (2).
Cleve. at Bait.
Games Tomorrow
Cleve. at Wash,
sos pm.
Chi. at Bait. I'M .
Det. at N Y. (n)
K. C. at BoS. I'M.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Sox Nj o Senators on Boot in 11th;
Quill and On-and-OnWinStake
Big Three All
Out of Money
In Brooklyn

NEW YORK, July 30 (AP).
The Calumet Farms On-and-
On threw the handicap division
into a tizzy today when he
drew away in the final yards
of the $109,400 Brooklyn Han
dicap at Aqueduct to score a
head decision over Greek Star.
Arnold Hangers Waltz was
third.
What had been billed as a
handicap championship show
down among the Big Three of
the division-Bald Eagle, Sword
Evening star., 1960-07-31
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Chi. g. Pitts, /.
St. L., 6; Phila d, 3.
S. F., .; Cincin., l
90 innings.
'Milw. at L. A. (n)
mot included in
standings.
Games Today
Pitts. at Chi.
Milw. at L. A.
Cincin. at 8. F.
Phila. at st. L. t2D.
Games Tomorrow
No Eam sched- =
uled.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Winner-Pierce tO-6. Loser
U-Berry, Napp Umont and Drum
mond. T-2 40. A-650S.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Florida Musons
Order Film Halt

! MIAMI. Fla, Nov. / (AP).-
The grand master Of Florida
Masons has ordered a halt to
showings in Miami lodge halls
of an anti-Catholic film.
J. Edwin Larson, who also is
State treasurer, said lodges
must seek his approval before
allowing distribution Of anti
Catholic literature.
Mr.. Larson came to Miami to
personally investigate the film
showings and protests from
some Masonic leaders who
claimed they we're propaganda
against the Democratic presi-
dental candidate, Senator Ken
nedy.
The film in question. entitled
Captured" is the story of a
group of nuns winning control
of a public school and the
spiritual beliefs Of its pupils.
1t has been shown in seven
Masonic lodges and the affili-
ated Scottish Rite Temple in
Miami.
Leaders of both the Scottish
Rite and the Shriners, higher
orders of Masons, have indi-
Gated they would be bound by
Mr.. Larson'S decision.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Cushing Hits
Charge
ByMason

LAS VEGAS. New, Nov.
(AP) The Catholic Arch
bishop Of Boston said last night
that he had been accused by a
Masonic of1cial Of once In
fluencing a Senate vote by Dem
ocratic presidential candidate
John F. Kennedy. He termed
1t "a colossal lie."
Richard Cardinal Cushing
made the statement in informal
remarks preceding an address
before the 30th biennial con-
vention Of the National Coun-
Gil of Catholic Women.
The archbishop. protesting
that he had been dragged into
the 1860 political picture. made
no direct mention of the fact
Senator Kennedy is a Catholic.
But he said:
Il am trying to find out what
Evening star., 1960-11-01

we have to do to convince peo-
pie that q Catholic merely by
the force OF his faith should be
and is bound to be an. honor
able. loyal and faithful citizen
Of the country.
Cardinal Cushing referred to
the matter Of the Senate vote
at the outset. saying:
II received this morning
and I have here in my pocket
AN editorial written by a high
authority in a branch of the
Masonic order.
In that editorial I am spe-
cifically named as the man who
on one occasion Obliged Sem
ator Kennedy to change his
vote In a matter of a. bill per-
tanning to Federal aid to edu-
cation. That charge is q CO.
lossaf lie. :"
He did not identify the writer
of the editorial or the publica-
ton that carried it.
II don't know where people
get the idea" the archbishop
said. that the Holy See is a
political power and that the
bishops are the instruments for
the realization Of success in the
realm Of political power. :"
At another point he said I:
Evening star., 1960-11-01

in their stand against q
Catholic as President.
He said: 1.-The position Of
many Baptists is held with a
spirit of maintaining precious
liberties which could be lost
and which could open the door
to a trend which would forbid
the preaching of the gospel as
we believe it,"
He continued: "The political
campaign has merely given us
an opportunity to point out
the price of our religious free
dom and the danger we face
of losing it,"
Appeal Stirs "Amens"
Many "amens" were heard in
the Lubbock Coliseum as DR.,
Carroll delivered his talk.
DR.. Carroll, pastor of East
Grand Baptist Church, chal-
lenged the audience to be faith
full to Christ "in the face OF
what was being said by men,
He said Baptist faithfulnes;
calls for a spirit of sacrifice and
dedication as never before,
To-day we Baptists are being
grossly misunderstood in our
convictions and our defense of
the gospel" he said.
I'VE remember the bloody
history of the evils of a State
religion d. and the intimida-
tion against our people where
Roman Catholics control gov
ernments. We would be foolish
to sell our cherished freedom
in Christ and IN a free state
for political expediency," DR..
Carroll said.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

outstanding members Of the
Roman Catholic church in the
United States believe.
He quoted from an editorial
in the May issue of "The
L'Osservatore Romano" which
he called a Vatican publication,
which said. "The political
social problem cannot be sep
arated from religion because it
is q highly human problem 4.
AS a consequence, the church
cannot remain aloof especially
when politics touches the al
tar"
Kennedy Not Mentioned
DR.. Carroll did not mention
the name of Senator Kennedy,
Democratic candidate for Pres
ident. who is a Roman Catholic.
Senator Kennedy has main
tanned throughout his campaign
that he believes in complete
separation of church and state.
The Dallas minister defended
the position Of many Baptists
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Great recipes
Of all
time

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November Better Homes & Gar
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facts on its history for interest
ing table conversation. Complete
instructions make preparation
and serving easy. Get your copy
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Gardens today, wherever maga-
zines are sold!
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Texas Baptist Appeals
For Anti Catholic Vote

LUBBOCK, Tex, Nov (AP).-The president of the Bap-
s General Convention Texas opened the annual meeting
strongyworded statement against the election of
Roman Catholic as President
Carroll Of Dallas told about 1000 Baptts yeser-
day Vatican with what of the
Evening star., 1960-11-01

MY dearly beloved people, you
vote for whom you wish. You
vote in accordance with your
conscience. Never vote for any
one because he or she is Of a
specific faith. nationality or
color"
Evening star., 1960-11-01
and you're in us. hands
all the way!

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Evening star., 1960-11-01

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Evening star., 1960-11-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

He cited tax legislation and
the extension or cutting back
of educational programs as
proper areas for teachers lobby
activities. Furthermore, DR..
Tyler said, more participation
by teacher organizations is
needed on State committees in
studies that affect education.
DR.. Tyler's address was made
to the annual meeting of Dis
trict H Of YEA, consisting of
delegates from Alexandria,
Falls Church and Arlington
and Fairfax Counties.
DR.. Tyler emphasized the
professional responsibility Of
teachers for quality education.
The quality of education, he
said, is the lone thing citizens
cannot accomplish without out
help"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Rockwell Rebuffed

Arlington Comonwealth's At
torney William j. Hassan today
refused a request by Nazi leader
George Lincoln Rockwell for
permission to carry concealed
weapon.
Rockwell, his eyes still black
ened from blows received DUR
ing a fight Sunday at the Ger
man Orphans Home in Wash
ington. said there have been
numerous threats to his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Kennedy's Virginia Campaign Chief
Says Return Visit to State Is Vital

strongest area in the State
There are about 400, 900 people
in this area alone"
AS of now, impartial obverv-
ers are of the opinion that the
Nixon-Lodge ticket is running
ahead Of the Democratic presi-
dental slate in Virginia.
Il think it is vital that Ken
.nedy come to Virginia" Mr..
Battle told reporters. II think
it is imperative that ne spend
a day here"
A delegation from the Gen
eral Assembly, representing all
areas of the State. will 60 to
Washington Friday and for
mally present Senator Ken
nedy an invitation to return to
Virginia. He opened his cam
paign in the South in Alex
andria on September "a.
Mr.. Battle said he hopes the
candidate will find it possible
to set up a tour that may be-
gin in Roanoke and make sew
eral stops on an eastward tour
to Norfolk, winding up with an
evening rally.
The delegation from the
State Legislature will meet
Senator Kennedy on the Cap
itol steps Friday. State legis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
KouI Says Aid
To Schools Does
Not Mean Control

Federal aid to education does
not mean Federal control Of
schools, Democratic congress
sional candidate Ralph Raul
declared last night.
He asserted that the expert
ence Of Northern Virginia
proves communities can accept
Government funds and remain
free of Government interfer-
ence in education.
THE record right here in our
district shows this clearly" he
told the Glen Carlyn Citizens
Association in Arlington.
The 10th district has been
receiving Federal aid to schools
for 10 years under the aid
to impacted areas program.
The only case Of attempted
Federal intervention I can re-
call was the attack on the
budget Of Arlington schools
by my opponents supporter,
Republican Representative Bow
of Ohio"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Extra Savings! Suede Leather jackets
Extra Value! Worsted F|unn(

Y o19 savings are big can you imagine finding pure
carefully tailored them with peated fronts continuous
wastband Set them in rich fall shades Of charcoal grey
or brown Sizes 70 to A. Shop Penney's now for this
value!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Poison Death
Called Suicide

A 38-year-old Arlington real
estate man was found dead Of
poisoning yesterday.
Police said the body of John
Alexander Ewing was found
in a bedroom about $50 pm.
by his wife when she returned
to their home at 1925 Hender-
son road. He was pronounced
dead at Arlington Hospital.
Detective Sergt. George Cop
page attributed the death to
poison, some Of which was
found in the Ewing home.
He said Mr.. Ewing left a note
to his wife and that he had
been depressed because of i'll
health. Police called the death
suicide.
Mr.. Ewing was an employe of
the Arlington Realty Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
VIRGI%IANS
REGISTER NOW

The MoYIund registration dead
line has passed but Vir-
sinions hove until October 8.
Qualifications
Resident Of Stots one year. Of
county six months, Of pre-
einet 80 dogs; oil assessed
poll taxes must be paid as
Of last Nor 7.
Where TO register
Registrar offices Of the build
inss where the scots Of gov
eminent are Ioeoted in each
Jurisdiction. Also. by ap-
pointment with precinct reg
istrors in Arlington and
FaiTfox.
Registrar offices open during
resuIar business hours o.
county or city offices in each
jurisdiction Mondoy through
Friday.
Spseiol registration hours viii BE-
held Tuesdays and Wsdnes-
days from J to 9 pm. at
AlexondiG City Hell, end
from J to 3 pm. Tuesdays
and Thursdays at the Airing
ton Central Registrars Of
flee, 2o4s North Fifteenth
street opposite courthouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
axe Stand on Issues.
Virginia I eochers Told

DR.. James w. Tyler. presi-
dent-elect Of the Virginia Edu-
cation Association, told more
than 100 Northern Virginia
te achers and principals last
night that teachers can and
should take a position on any
legislative matter that pertains
to education"
DR.. Tyler. who is the princi-
pal of Arlington's Kenmore
Junior High School, said. how
ever. that teacher groups
should not take a position on
candidates for political Office
only on issues.
The Virginia General Assem-
bly, should hear from the
teachers on Legislation affect
ing the school children of Vir-
ginia." he said, just as the
legislators expect to hear from
"the peanut growers on legis-
lation affecting them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04
Richards Hits BIevins
On Tax Increase Issue

Arlington County Board can
didate Thomas Richards is &C
cusing his Democratic oppo-
nent, DR.. Lucas Blevins, of
voting for tax increases, then
trying to weasel" out by de-
nouncing them.
He told the Glen Carlyn Cit
liens Association last night that
since DR.. Blevins joined the
board in 1857, he has voted for
every tax and, budget increase
approved in Arlington.
I'm 1857 he seconded the mo-
ton that set the new tax rate.
In 1858 he seconded the mo-
ton that resulted in a tax in
crease. This year he Joined in
the unanimous vote that set a
higher tax rate" MIR. Richards
said.
DR.. Blevins charged last
week that the County Board,
dominated by the non-parti-
san coalition, Arlingtonians
for a Better County, of which
Mr.. Richards is a member,
have sent Government expend-
itures skyrocketing 81 per cent
during the last three fiscal
years.
Il think that this spendthrift
record of the Abe is the GEN.
trail issue of this campaign
and I expect to concentrate on
it," Dr.. Blevins said.
Labelling this statement "po-
litical hypocrisy" Mr.. Rich
ards retorted, "Dr. Blevins, the
supposed guardian of business
interests, even seconded the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-04

lators from the 10th district,
next to Washington, will be
well represented in the dele
cation, Mr.. Battle said.
In another development,
there was increasing evidence
Of Democratic interest in a
campaign which so far has
been publicly ignored by SEN
ator Byrd, leader Of the State
Democratic organization.
State Attorney General AL
bertis Harrison was sched-
uled to make his first personal
campaign effort in the Ken
nedy- johnson drive with a
speech at a Embarrassing din
ner in Wytheville on Satur-
day.
Mr.. Harrison is a likely can
didate for Governor next year.
His potential opponent in the
Democratic primary, 1t. Gov.
A. E. S. Stephens of Smith
field, has been campaigning &C
lively over the State for the
Kennedy ticket for the last sew
eral weeks.
A third potential candidate,
State Senator Harry F. Byrd,
jr.. son of the United States
Senator, has maintained ST.
lence like his father-a silence
that placed Virginia in the
Republican column in both Eli
senhower elections.
Despite these signs Of an up
surge in Democratic sentiment
in Virginia. Vice President
Nixon was given ample signs
of encouragement on his visit
here yesterday.
Only about 500 persons were
on hand to greet him at Byrd
Airport, but the crowds grew
thicker as his motorcade pro-
crossed into the downtown
area.
Huge quantities of confetti
and shredded paper showered
down on the candidate, who
was accompanied by his wife
Pat in an open convertible.
ut is the biggest turnout
since Eisenhower was here in
So" said a policeman guarding
the route.