davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Butler Sends Out
Convention Call
BY the Associated Press

A formal call for the Demo-
cratic presidential nominating
convention to meet in Los An
geles July II was issued today
by National Chairman Paul M.
Butler.
Mr.. Butler included in his
call resolutions previously ap-
proved by the national COM
stating the understand
ing that in choosing delegates
State party organization will
try to assure voters an oppor-
tunity to cast ballots for the
conventions nominees.
To insure as wide teleVision
coverage as possible. Mr.. But
Ter set the opening session for
5 pm. (PST).
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Mother of ; Admits
EmbezzIing $4,000

ORANGE, Va, Jan. 19 CSpe-
ciaD.-A former bank teller
yesterday was charged with
embezzling more than S26, 900
from the Citizens National Bank
of Orange.
The charge was placed
against Mrs. Mary Lloyd, 33,
after she voluntarily reported
taking the money and before
the bank was aware that it was
gone, according TO Orange
County Sheriff NJ. NJ. Myers.
He said she came to the Of
fee of Commemorative Attor-
ney S. Page Higginbotham
and told of taking the money
over period of several years"
before her discharge last week.
The prosecutor declined to dis
cuss the case.
The sheriff said Mrs. Lloyd
was a respected and well-known
member of this community.
Sheriff Myers said Mrs.
Lloyd also asked that no bond
be set and that she be put in
jail. She was ordered commit
ted to the county jail to await
action of the next term of
court, which begins January 25,
the sheriff added.
Until Mrs. Lloyd came in,
the sheriff said, no one at the
bank knew any money was
missing.
The Citizens National Bank
has assets of between SO and
SO million. Stockholders soon
are to vote on a proposed mer-
ger with the Peoples National
Bank of Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
CountyVoco
Filled by Tuwes

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 10 (AP) =.
Gov. Tawes yesterday filled
vacancies on the Carroll
County School Board and
library boards in Charles and
Prince Georges Counties.
Roland L. Pickett of Win
field, was named to the Carroll
County Board of Education
succeeding Albert S. Lawyer
OF Silver Run, who resigned
December IT. The term runs
until May, 1864.
Mrs. Dorothy Gray of Bryans
road was named to the Charles
County Library Board succeed
ing Mrs. Georgia C. Lucas of
Accokeek, whose term expired
January /.
George r. Hammond of
1921 Sixteenth avenue, Carole
Highlands, Takoma Park, was
reappointed to the Board of
Trustees for the Prince
Georges County Memorial
Library.
Evening star., 1960-01-19

Mrs. Lloyd had worked for
the bank for IL years before
she was fired last week. The
bank did not give a reason for
discharging her. She is the
mother of three children. Her
husband works in Orange.
Sheriff Myers said the en-
bezzlements apparently went
unnoticed by the bank because
only small amounts at a time
were taken and then from the
accounts of large depositors.
The news of Mrs. Lloyd's
surrender came as a complete
shock to townspeople, the
sheriff said.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Negro Delegates Drop
Kenyo Talks Boycott

LONDON, Jan. 10 (AP).-
The IA Negro delegates to the
Kenya constitutional confer
ence today abandoned a boy.
colt of the meeting after "a
hours.
British Colonial Secretary
lain Macleod agreed that an
adviser of the Negro delegation
to whom he had objected could
enter Lancaster House, scene
of the talks, and the Negro
leaders agreed to keep him out
OF the conference room.
The compromise was reached
at a conference between Mr..
Macleod and the two leaders
of the elected members of the
Kenya Legislature, Tom Mboya
and Ronald Ngala.
Adviser Linked to Mau Mau
The Negro Kenyans boy
cotted the opening of the 49,
man conference yesterday be-
cause Mr.. Macleod refused to
admit Peter Koinange as a
special adviser to them. Mr.
Koinange, although he lives
in London undisturbed, is
wanted in Kenya on charges he
had links with the Mau Mau
terrorists.
The British said they had no
objections to Thurgood Mar
shall, the American Negro
leader who is also an adviser
to the Negro Kenyans But
under the compromise reached
today, only Prof. w. j. M.
Evening star., 1960-01-19

assistance to build the Golfer
dams and diversion canals nee
essary before construction can
begin on the high dam to har-
ness the Nile.
Mr.. Nasser launched this first
stage January 9. yanking a
switch which set of 10 tons of
dynamite and shattered a rocky
bluff on the east bank of the
Nile near Aswan, in Southern
Egypt. Before thousands, he
thanked Russia for financing
the first stage after the United
States and Britain withdrew an
offer to help in 1856.
Evening star., 1960-01-19

high speeds, and the ship is
carried by small winglike feet
which cut through the water at
the end of stills. This reduces
water friction tremendously
and makes the high speed pos
sible. In the new ship these
hydrofoil stills will be retract-
able, for use at low speeds.
May Be Largest, Fastest
Hydrofoils are not new, but
have been confined previously
to small experimental craft.
The Maritime Administration
said the 104-foot cruiser may
be the worlds largest and
fastest hvdrOfoil when
launched in J :, 1861.
But the 5Sians also have
been wol q on these ships
and havC lnounced plans for
a hydro tnat will carry 300
passengers at 62 miles an hour.
The current issue of USSR, the
Russian English language
magazine distributed in Amer
ica, shows a photograph of a
sizable hydrofoil river boat
now in use.
The Maritime Administra-
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Cyprus Suffers
Freedom Delay

! LONDON, Jan. 10 (AP).-
The Cyprus conference has de-
layed birth of the Cypriot re-
public until March 10, but has
held fast to gains already made
in working out the islands fu-
ture.
After three days of bargain
ing, the delegates agreed yes
terday the February 19 target
date for Transforming the Brit
ish colony into an independent
nation could not be met. The
action was taken at the sug-
gestion Of Archbishop Maka-
rios, President-elect.
Remaining points of dis
agreement, including the size
of military bases the British
will retain there, were referred
to advisers.
Thus this conference kept
alive the basic agreements on
Cyprus worked out last year
in long negotiations among
Britain, Turkey and Greece
after years of terrorist activity
by Greek and Turkish Cypriots.
Lloyd Cuts Request
Foreign Secretary Selwyn
Lloyd originally asked for a
total base area of l67 square
miles but sliced that back to
about 100 square miles.
Beyond that he refused to
bulge, saying bases any smaller
would not permit Britain to
live up to its military commit
mentS in the Eastern Mediter-
ranean area under NATO.
Archbishop Makarios con-
tended the British were asking
for too much, and proposed
setting aside 36 square miles
for two British garrisons.
Turk Expresses Hope
Turkish Foreign Minister Fa-
tin Rustu 1orlu expressed hope
today that snags delaying in
dependence for Cyprus will be
overcome within the next two
months
I'VE hope that everything
will be all right. and that they
will make the necessary prog
ress in due time" said Mr..
Zorlu, who represented Turkey
at the three day conference on
the islands future. He spoke to
newsmen at the airport as he
boarded a plane for Ankara.
Archbishop Makarios and DR..
Fail Kutchuk. head of the
Turkish Cypriot community,
are to continue negotiations
with British officials in London.
Evening star., 1960-01-19

soon after on the basis Of "one-
man-one-vote."
A moderate group represent
ed by Michael Blundell's multi
racial New Kenya Party be-
lieves the colony won't be ready
for self-government so soon
but comedies that in 10 years
or so the Negroes will be run
ming things.
The all-white United Party
led by Group Capt. Llewellyn
Briggs rejects all proposals for
equal political rights for Ne
groes. Those white settlers
fear being swamped under a
Negro Dictatorship"
Evening star., 1960-01-19

ton awarded the contract for
the 80-ton ship to Dynamic
Developments, Inc, an affiliate
Of Grumman Aircraft Engi-
neering Corp, Bethpage, N. Y.
Grumman, General Electric
and other firms associated in
the project will provide part
of the expected IS million total
cost.
Ideal For Great Lakes
The maritime agency said
large hydrofoil craft should
prove ideal for the Great Lakes,
the Seattle-to-Alaska run, Mi
ami-to-Puerto Rico and similar
routes.
The ship, with a speed range
of 62 to 80 miles an hour, will
oe capable of operating in open
seas. 1t will be powered by an
aircraft jet engine hooked up
to gas turbine.
After the vessel is tested, the
announcement said, it will be
put into passenger service un-
der a private operator.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Security Firings
Ruled No Bur
To JobIess Aid

PHILADELPHIA, j a n. l9
(AP). The State Supreme
Court has ruled that unem-
ployment compensation can
not be denied to employees fired
as security risks.
The 81 ruling, handed down
yesterday, came on two cases
involving Westinghouse Elec-
trio Corp. and Bethlehem Steel
Corp.
I'VE are unwilling" the ma
jority opinion said, Ito engraft
upon our law the notion .
that unemployment benefits
may be denied because of rails
ing the bar of the Fifth Amend
ment against rumor or report
of disloyalty or because Of re-
fusing to answer such rumor
or report.
THE possible abuses of such
a doctrine are shocking to
imagine"
The high court reversed de-
cisionS by the Unemployment
Compensation Board of Review
and State Superior Court.
Paul E. Ault was fired by
Bethlehem Steel in 1854 after
pleading the Fifth Amendment
at a hearing before the late
Senator Joseph r. McCarthy's
Senate Investigating Commit
tee. The committee had &C
cused him of being a member
and organizer of the Com
muniSt Party.
Miss Evelyn DARN was fired
the same year by Westinghouse
when she invoked the Fifth
Amendment at a hearing be-
fore an unemployment COM
penSation referee. She had
been asked if she was a mem
Der Of the Communist Party.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Boot TruiIers Boom

CH1CAGO.-More than 80
companies in the United States
make boat trailers. Last year
their sales climbed to $32,80O,-
900.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
edDerlands
Slow Talks on
Lend-Lease
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Stan Writer

Soviet-American negotiations
on a lend-lease settlement have
begged down because Russia
has demanded that any settle
ment be tied to an American
trade liberalization program.
In effect, Soviet Ambassador
Menshikov has asked assur-
ances that the United States
will lower some of its bar
riers to Soviet trade before
the Kremlin considers settling
its 15-year-old World War II
lend-lease debt.
The United States chief
negotiator, Ambassador Charles
G. Bohlen, has explained with
out effect that trade liberal
ization is a matter for Congress
to decide, not for the executive
branch to negotiate. Mr.. Boh-
len, former Ambassador to the
Soviet Union, is now Special
Assistant to Secretary of State
Herter on Soviet affairs.
Seek Soviet Move
The American position in the
negotiations is that Soviet set
tlement of it's lend-lease obli-
cation would create a better
atmosphere in which Congress
might consider easing trade re-
strictions. Extension of most
favored-nation treatment to
Soviet trading groups, now one
Of the prime objectives of the
Kremlin, has been prohibited
by law since 1851.
After World War II the
United States originally pre-
sented the Soviet Union with
a $2.6 billion bill for civilian
type goods provided by America
and still available to the Soviet
economy. After two rounds of
negotiations, in 1918 and
1851, the United States had
come down to $500 million. and
Russia had offered a top figure
of $500 million.
Ambassador Menshikov made
no new offer in the first two
sessions of the third round,
which began last week. The
most recent meeting was held
Friday. The third meeting is
scheduled for Thursday.
"Haggling" Expected
American officials regard Mr..
Menshikov's bid for trade lib
eralization as the first asking
price in a kind of Oriental
bazaar haggling at which the
Soviet Union has always been
expert.
The four and five day inter-
walls between meetings allow
time for Mr.. Menshikov to OBJ
tain instructions from Moscow.
where First Deputy Premier
Anastas Mikoyan is believed
to be calling the shots.
There is speculation here that
Russia is counting on pressures
against the Republican admin
istration to preserve it's peace
plank" in an election year by
assuring a successful outcome
of the lend-leaSe negotiations
A breakdown. the reasoning
goes. would imperil the coming
summit negotiations and Presi-
dent Eisenhower's trip to the
Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
SENATORS
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page D-1
Valdivielso, jamrned the bases
with one out. PascuaPs ground
er got one run across, and
Gardner delivered two more
with a single to left.
Siebern ended the Athletics
seoreless string of 81 innings
and Pascual's dream of a no.
hitter with two out in the
fourth \ when he rammed his
sixth homer over the center
field fence.
Washington added two runs
of Johnny Kucks in the fifth.
Gardner singled and went all
the way to third on Right
fielder Snyder's bobble. Faye
Throneberry singled Billy
across, stole second when Kucks
took a windup and scored on
Killehrew's single.
Snyder laced his homer to
center in the sixth, but the
Athletics only other hit was
Siebern's single in the ninth.
Battey's double, Valdy's in
field single and Pascual's
grounder pried a run from
Kucks in the sixth, and Kille-
brew added the final run with
his blast into the centerfield
seats in the seventh.
NOTES: Ramos will pitch for
the Senators tomorrow night in
the final game of the series
with the AS. Detroit then
will move in for single games
Friday night and Saturday and
. double e-header Sunday. &.
The Senator'S attendance last
night was only 6,766 and they
now trail last seasons figures
by 35,605.
The rained out game at Bos-
ton last Wednesday will be
played as part of a twi-night
double -header there September
2. Pascual, not at his best
after q To-day layof despite
his stinginess with hits, picked
up three strikeouts and now
trails the major league leader,
Don Drysdale of the Dodgers,
84-88.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

top winner, beat the Dodgers q
second time, but he needed Don
McMahon's relief after giving
up 10 hits in 63s innings. It
was the Dodgers sixth loss in
eight games.
The seventh place Cubs
rolling up rs runs in two games
and AZ while winning four OF
their last five, stunned the
Pirates and Vern Law (8-2)
with four unearned runs and
a SO lead in two innings. They
got five more in the third of
Benny Daniels. Z
Ernie Banks. Bob viii and
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Kefouver Bill Compromise
Termed Duster' by Butler

mittee. before which the bill is
pending, plans tentatively to
meet this week to consider the
Hart amendment.
THE new amendment is a
duster pitch aimed at organ
lied baseball's head" Senator
Butler said.
1T is intended to keep the
Evening star., 1960-06-08

Walt Moryn each had three
hits in the Cubs 16-hit barrage,
with Banks driving in four and
VIII three. Southpaw Dick
Ellsworth (3-2) beat the Pirates
a second time, pitching a four
hit shutout until the eighth,
then needing relief in the
ninth.
Robin Roberts cd a winner
for the first time in more than
a month after losing five
straight. beat the Cards with a
two-run, two-out single in the
fourth. He had a shutout un-
til the sixth, when Bill White
Evening star., 1960-06-08
By the Associated Press

Senator Butler, Republican
of Maryland has termed a
proposed compromise amend
ment TO the Kefauver baseball
control bill "a duster pitch
aimed at organized baseball's
head"
The disputed bill would de-
clare, among other things, that
all players above a 40-player
limit controlled by any profess
sional baseball club would be
subject to unlimited draft by
other teams.
Senator Hart. Democrat of
Michigan, has proposed a COM
promise under which the rule
would not apply to any player
now under contract until he
had completed four years in
organized baseball.
Senator Butler. who previ-
ously had called for defeat Of
the bill, last night issued a
statement declaring Hart's
proposal wouldn't satisfy him,
He said the whole proposition
of baseball by Federal regu-
lation" should be rejected.
1.-THE amendment would
merely delay temporarily what
is intrinsically unfair and
prejudicial to the major
leagues at any time-that all
baseball players over a limit
of 40 to club are liable to a
draft" Senator Butler said.
He contended that if the bill
ever becomes law-with or
without the Hart amendment
club owners could not make
"the necessary heavy invest
ment in new players for fear
that those players would be
spirited away by a competitor
through the draft route.
The Senate Judiciary Com
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Shimu Huris No-Hitter
For Military District

Tom Shlma. who was in the
Phillies organization for three
years, pitched a no-hitter as
the Military District of Wash
ington opened its baseball sea-
son with a 1910 victory over
Fort Detrick in a seven inning
game yesterday at Fort Myer.
Shima, a highlander. walked
Evening star., 1960-06-08
NATIONAL

Continued From Page D-1
then forced in a run by walking
Ed Mathews. Two more came
in when Podres fielded Hank
Aaron's topper and threw wild
to the plate. Mel Roach's two
run single clinched it.
Bob Buhl (5-2), the Braves
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Quits at Churchill

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 8
(APl.--Matt Winn Williamson
resigned yesterday as director
of Churchill Downs, Inc,
headed for years by his grand
father. Kentucky Derby-Pro-
moter Matt Winn.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

major leagues on balance long
enough to enable their oppo-
nents to sneak by the big pitch
that is. the principle Of base
ball by Federal regulation"
Evening star., 1960-06-08

homered. Bob Miller (2-1)
lost it, giving up a first-inning
homer by Harry Anderson. The
Cards had won six of their
previous nine.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

two and struck out 13. Bob
Pyron and Bill McGaran led
the MDW attack with three
hits each.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

Herbert t2-5).
U-stewart,- Hurley, Soar, Flaherty
T-2:21. A-6,766.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
KANSAS CITY

---------- ~ 40
! Struck out for Herbert in 5th;
. Grounded out for Giggie in Sth.
WASHINGTON - O30 OF i0x-7
E-Valdivielso, Snyder, Kucks. PO-
A-Kansas City, 24-10; Washington,
27-l4. DP-Carey to Throneberry.
LOB-Kansas City, 4; Washington, 9.
2B-LemOn, Tuttle, Battey. sB-F.
Throneberry.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
NO. VA. GROUP LEAGUE

The logjam atop the North
ern Virginia Group I League
remains unbroken today. al
though three of the top teams
suffered upsets in last nights
basketball action.
Jeb Stuart claimed a 47-46
victory over Groveton at Stuart
when the Tigers Mert Hoover
was caught goal tending with
Is seconds left; Mclean en-
ployed devastating fast break
to sink Washington-Lee, 48-46,
at WI. and Fairfax nipped
Wakefield, 34-33. at Fairfax on
George LevendiS' goal with 81
seconds remaining.
The reversals have further
confused the dog fight for the
top spot in the league. Wake
field, Mclean and Mount Yer
non, a 55-41 winner over Ham
mond at Mount Vernon, are
tied for first place with WI
and Groveton hot on their
heels.
Jeb Stuart. which has won
only two of nine games in its
first season, surprised Grove
ton and moved into a 3l-18
halftime lead. The Tigers came
back in the second half and
took the lead, 46-45, with less
than a minute remaining.
Then Hoover was called for
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Eastern Stops
Spiingarn, Tries
To Halt Lions
BY BOB HANSON
Star Stad Writer

Coach Bobby Hart of Eastern
High School compares his bas-
ketball team to the one of two
years ago that won the East
Division title in the Interhigh
League, and with good reason.
The Ramblers have speed,
fair size and plenty of hustle
that has enabled them to post
a 81 record so far, the latest
victory a $3.50 decision over a
highly rated Spingarn team
yesterday at Mckinley Tech
High School before a turnaway
crowd of about $500.
1t was Eastern'S first start
in the league this season after
wins over Dunbar and Fair
mont Heights and a loss to St.
Johns. The Ramblers' next
league game will be against
Mckinley at Tech Friday.
Eastern plays Carroll at
home today, a team that Hart
believes he can beat. If he does
it will be the first time the
Lions have lost in 80 games.
Spingarn held a 1913 first
quarter lead and was ahead
27-26, at the half on a layup
by Ollie johnson. With five
and a half minutes of the
third period gone, Spingarn
held a six-point lead, 1923.
and was making signs of pull
ing away.
Eastern pulled into a 1899
tie on a jump shot by Roscoe
Brown at the end Of the third
period. James Colbert made 1t
4l-39, Eastern, to start the
final quarter and the Ramplers
stayed in front to the end as
Colbert, Draft Young and
Sophomore Willie johnson
made kew Sh0tS
Evening star., 1960-01-13
gGunners
Too Much for
Mackin Five
BY DICK SLAY
Star Stan Writer

NoA ObaA "4llGT
Take it from the coach of the
team which has lost to both,
DeMatha should defeat st.
Johns Friday night at De-
Matha in the first clash of
Catholic League basketball
powers this winter.
"DeMatha has more shoot
ers," is the reason given by
Jim Hennessey of Mackin,
which lost to st. Johns, 62-37,
last week, and yesterday
dropped a 77-36 verdict to the
Stays at Carroll's gym.
DeMatha, ranked second in
the area and winner of nine
straight games, did not play
its best in a 44-42 victory over
Landon last Friday, and there
was a suspicion that the Stays
had reached their peak before
the holidays and tailed of.
Mackir. was jolted out of
any such beliefs in a hurry yes
terday as DeMatha jumped into
an 30 advantage and ran away
to quarter leads of 1875, 1922
and 65-29. Doug Endres got 20
Of his % points before halftime,
Johnny Herbert led the third
quarter rush with IL of his
total, and reserve Bill McDer-
mott featured the final period
with 13 rebounds and four
baskets.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

Northwood High School has
managed to bounce back from
a 1856 basketball loss to Be-
thesda Chevy Chase December
18 and remain in the thick of
the fight for first place in the
Maryland Bi-County League.
The Indians have racked up
four straight wins since the
B-CC loss, two of them in the
league. Yesterday, the Indians
ran into a stiff full-court press
thrown up by Northwestern.
but managed to win, $3.50, at
Northwestern.
Northwestern fought an up
hill battle all the way and
finally took the lead, 50-49, on
Mark Buckley's goal with 80
seconds left.
Then Rickie Grimsley hit on
two foul tosses and Kirk Stew
art added a field goal toe give
Northwood the victory. The
Evening star., 1960-01-13

This 2-7 split illustrated to-
day is a split which a left
handler will see more often
than a highlander. It's the
same shot for a Southpaw as
the $40 is for a highlander
and results from a hit which
was too heavy on the Brook
lyn" side.
A lefty should shoot this
left-side split from the right
His ball should roll out to the
left and hook back between the
pins. Hitting between the two
pins guarantees you'll get one
Of them, and an accurate shot
will pick UP both of them.
Right-handers, too, should
shoot this split from the right
side of the lane. It's easier
for them because their ball is
hooking toward the two pins.
The ball should smack into the
left side of the 2-pin, as the
picture shows, and continue on
into the 7.
Most bowlerS are tempted
at one time or another, to play
this split by hitting the 2-pin
on the right and sending il
over into the 7. The odds are
against you this way, however
because you must depend upon
pin action to knock over the 7
Hit both pins with the ball
That's the sure way.
"Splitting Headach es":
Just follow the advice of Joe
Wilman in the pamphlet. How
To Pick Up Splits" A copy's
yours for only 10 cents and q
stamped, return envelope sent
to Joe Wilman, care of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Roosevelt Stays
Ahead of Dunbar
In West Division

Roosevelt and Dunbar took
over the one-two positions in
the West Division after yester-
days basketball double e-header
at Roosevelt. as they stayed
undefeated in Interhigh League
competition.
Sparked by Clarence Hills
impressive 33 points, Roosevelt
increased its league lead to 80
by pushing Western into fourth
place with a 1851 victory.
Paced by Albert Wheeler,
who was his teams only player
to hit for double figures. Dun
bar defeated Wilson, 51-42, and
moved up to second place in
the league, one game behind
POncaValt