davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-15
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By DICK SLAY

it six out of nine. Led by g.
foot-10 Jay Buckley. the Mus
tangs are the biggest team in
our vicinity and will far out
reach Allegany. whose tallest
boys are 6-foot-2 Mervin Pope
and Doug Luzier.
CarraSco. now the American
University coach, stands still
for a comparison between the
current Bladensburg team ano
his own best at Blair, probably
the 1954-55 club which featured
6-foot-7 Herb Jacobsen and
GA Dick Brown, the latter a
star at Navy. -.
John Dixon goes 6-feet-6
Tommy Barrett, 6-5, and Les
Heicher 6-3, and Sill Armand
Curtis fill out the starting
five for Bladensburg. It's nice
of the tournament officials to
allow the Bi-County League a
second entry - B-CC as the
Montgomery County champion
but it appears that the Mus
tangS will be the choice to up
hold the league prestige.
Evening star., 1960-03-15

At first blush it may seem a
distasteful suggestion for sup
porters of Richard Montgom-
cry and Walter johnson High
Schools that they should en-
courage Bethesda Chevy Chase
this week end as the Barons
defend their Maryland State
basketball championship.
County loyalty aside, the
Spartans and Rockets are not
wont to holler for B-CC in
athletic endeavors. The old
school on East-West highway
has done we'll enough in sports
these recent years minus out
side aid.
But Richard Montgomery
and Walter johnson both
stunned the Barons with one
point upsets this winter and,
lacking a crack at the State
title themselves, could salvage
something else from the sea-
son if B-CC miraculously won
the big one again. After all. a
claim of 1--WE beat the State
champion" can be an attrac-
tive footnote in the record
book.
The same goes for Suitiand,
another one-point conqueror of
the Barons, and Bladensburg,
too, except for one pertinent
factor. The Mustangs of Bla-
densburg have a space reserved
for the Maryland Glass A
championship in their own
trophy case.
Disregarding the foregoing
nonsense, it must be conceded
that the bauble should go this
time to the Prince Georges
power. The Mustangs open up
Friday night against Allegany,
which was surprise winner of
the district playoffs last week
end in Cumberland.
In the other bracket. Bladens-
burg already has beaten B-CC
by 18 and eight points. and
Milford Mill was not the best
team in Baltimore County un-
til Catonsville was forced to
forfeit eight games because of
three ineligible players.
Word from our source in
Cumberland is that this is a
far cry from the Allegany teams
which won II state champion
ships in % years. Allegany and
neighbor Fort Hill won the
thing IL of 13 years through
1899. Since the tournament re-
sumed in 1947, with entries
separated into classes by en-
rollment, Allegany and Fort
Hill have won three times each.
But there has been a shift of
power from Western Maryland
to the Washington suburbs in
the last decade. Montgomery
Blair won the State Class A
title in 1852 and again in '53
as Dave Carrasco's teams were
the first to undermine the
Western domination.
y y
B-CC was routed by Allegany
in the 1854 final after (by way
of excuse) Capt. Allen Sonner
broke an ankle. Blair recap
tured the crown again in 1855
and Northwestern in Sc. Then
Blair was upset two years
straight-by Frederick and Fort
Hill - before B-CC came
through last March.
So, suburban schools have
won five of the last eight years
and BladenSburg should make
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Basketball Coach
Has q Rough Week

MOBERLY. Mo. (AP) 1T
was a bad week all around for
Cotton Fitzsimmons, Moberly
Junior College basketball coach.
His wife fell i'll with the
flu. He damaged his new car
in a collision. His son broke
out with the measles. And his
team was defeated 54-40 by the
University of Missouri fresh
men.
Evening star., 1960-03-15

Will Dc TclcdSeQ UOL1UTTOW Dy
Racing Secretary John
Turner, jr.
Jockey Nick Shuk, who a few
years ago was a perennial leader
on the Maryland circuit, broke
out with three winners yester-
day, including Royal Peak at
$27 mutuel in the first race to
start an 8-and-8 daily double
which paid $21l.
Two of Shuk's winners raced
in the silks of Washington own
ers, Royal Peak belonging to
Filippo Baldi, while Count Al
legro. who paid $40 in the
third race, is owned by Milton
Polinger. Shuk rode his third
winner in the fifth event with
Tungsteno. 1880 upsetter.
Yesterdays 10-race program.
run off in pleasant weather.
drew l0,588 fans and betting hit
81 ,086,470. There were no foul
claims as on Saturday and the
extra race card was completed
by 5:18 pm. The handle was
the meetings. highest weekday
total, exclusive of the Lincoln's
Birthday holiday program.
Although Yes You Will is
notorious for his 'lugging in"
habits, the Bowie stewards held
Jockey Keith Stuart guilty for
the foul committed in last Sat-
urday's Bowie Handicap. They
handed the veteran rider a 10
day suspension.
Stuart will be grounded
March l6 through March Is
for causing interference"
! Jockey Howard Grant is still
having weight problems. In
yesterdays 10th race he was
forced to cancel his mount
aboard Ever So Humble be-
cause he could not make 1l6
pounds. Ever So Humble was
scratched because the trainer
could noH find a suitable rider
Evening star., 1960-03-15
D. Boy Picked
For Table Tennis
Tour of Russiu

A three-member junior table
tennis team, including Billy
Keim of Washington, last night
was chosen to visit Russia this
spring.
Richard Card of Los Angeles,
national Junior champion;
James Blommer of Milwaukee
and Keim were named to rep
resent this country by the
United States Table Tennis AS
ISOLATION.
The Russians also invited the
United States to send a junior
girls team. But instead of Sc
lecting three players, the asso-
citation voted to send only the
junior miss champion, Barbara
Chaimson Of Cheverly, Md.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
PIoy Sturts Tonight
In Metropolitan Cuoe

Keeler Brick of Montgomery
County plays Cortez-Peters OF
the District at 8 o'clock tonight
at Roosevelt High School in
the opening round of the sew
enth metropolitan basketball
tournament.
Maggies or Arlington plays
the f1rst-round winner at 8
pm. tomorrow in second-round
play and at 8 Cahills Res
taurant of Arlington meets the
Wrecks Of the District.
The championship game will
be played at 8 pm. Thursday
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Irish and indians
WrestIe Thursday

Skull Murphy, who claims to
hail from County Cork. and
Pat Kelly of Dublin will battle
1t out with Chief Big Heart
and Chief SUM War Cloud.
Also on the card, Bruno
Sammartino will wrestle one
OF the masked Iron Russians,
with the other one acting as
a second.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Pentogon Officer:
Win at Souush

A combined squash racquets
team from England's oxford
and Cambridge Universities will
play today at the Naval Acad.
emy.
The combined team was de-
feated yesterday by the Penta-
gon officers Athletic Center
81, at the Pentagon. Cy Bor-
goS Of the Pentagon defeated
Michael Sanderson of the Wis
itors, 15-l1, 1910, 1912. in
the No. / match.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
list of weights: q:
Reinhurt to Speuk

Coach Bill Reinhart of
George Washington University
will speak at the Groveton
Tiger Booster Clubs basketball
banquet at $50 pm. today at
Thompson'S Restaurant near
Mount Vernon High School.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
FIGHT RESULTS

CARACAS VeneZuela. Carlos Hern-
andeZ, 1870. Venezuela, stopped DaVev
Moore, 127h, Springfield. Ohio world
featherweight champion. z tnon-titlel
BOSTON Tom McNeeley, 1913, Ar
lington. Mass, outpointed Willie BeS-
manon la4h. Milwaukee, 10.
PROVIDENCE. r Bernie Lynn,
53; New York, outpointed George
Maddox, l55h, Hyannis, Mass. 10
l2S, Springfield, Mass. outpointed
Bobby Soares. l22, Providence, r l.. 6
NEW YORK.-JoSe Gonzalez. 15O,
New York, outpointed Antonio Mar
ella 145. Argentina. 10.
RRNO. New. Moe Macias. 11S. Las
VeR Nev.. outpointed Billy Peacock,
12ql9s Angeles, 10.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
WEIGHTS

Continued From Page A-20
Sword Dancer and Oligarchy
were not prepared to be as
definite about their charges,
but said they would discuss it
with their owners.
Amerigo, recent winner of
Santa Anita's San Juan Capis-
trano. was flown here from
the West Coast expressly for
Saturdays race.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
RACING
RESULTS
Bowie

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81. 900; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: q furlongs.
PowdersmOke CM'selD 1899 100
Gallant Junior tC'mone) 800
His Proof Play Chuck, Pinch OF
Heaven. Fence EN- In, Quick Prince,
Rabbit, Kentucky Roman. Freedoms
Peace, Short Duchess. Time. -:24+s.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $4,000;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; fur
longs.
Doctor Watson tN'D 600 i.2O 800
Patsy Kelly Baker, 2i.8O II. 30
Fleet Pep tWeakley) 800
Grannys Image, Fred Colwill.
ReiEning Time, Dsrbin, Mr. Aethel,
Sea Trial, Requa, Cram, Mr.. Flee.
Time. l:26<s
DAILY DOUBLE (9-4) $71.SO
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Warriors Gain
Finals as Wilt
Gets53Points
PHuADETpHT

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. Is
(AP). - What a difference a
year-and a man-has made
in the Philadelphia Warriors,
now heading into the National
Basketball Associations East
ern Division final playoffs.
The man is Wilt Chamber
lain who set another record last
night in leading the Warriors
to a 132-ll2 trouncing of the
Syracuse Mats in the decisive
finale in their three-game pre-
liminary series.
The 7-foot-1 Silt hit for SO
points. three more than the old
playoff record held Jointly by
Bob Petit of st. Louis and Bob
Cousy of the Celtics, the East
ern Division winners, whom the
Warriors meet tomorrow night
in Boston.
Ninth Record for wilt
1t was the ninth record Wilt
set in his one-year NBA career.
He had Is points at the quar-
ter and 10 in the second period
when the Warriors wrapped up
the game by taking a 14-point
lead.
He added IL in the third and
the other Is in the final period
when the Warriors, needing the
pleas from the 9,428 fans in
Convention Hall, fed the ball
to him more often than usual.
Teammate Paul Arizin, in his
sixth playoff series with the
Warriors, said I'VE were at our
best and that's the way we'll
have to be to beat Boston" in
the best four-of-seven series.
A year ago the Warriors
were the Eastern Division door,
mats and didn't get into the
series.
Arizin Chips in %
Chamberlain shrugged of
last nights accomplishment
with They were sticking closer
to Paul (Arizin) and I was get
ting more shots"
Nevertheless, Arizin, who
with Chamberlain forms the
best l-2 scoring punch in league
history, Clipped in with %
points. He also was a key man
in feeding Wilt, with eight as
sists.
Tom Cola had IL assists, %
rebounds-one more than Wilt
and Is points in a tremen-
dous all-around performance.
Dolph Schayes, with 81
points, and George Yardley
with 25. were the key men for
the Mats. Schayes brought his
.all-time playoff point total to
l,700. surprising the record Of
l $50 by George Mikan of Min
neapoliS.
The Boston Philadelphia win
ner will meet the st. Louis
Minneapolis Western Division
Evening star., 1960-03-15

Totals 45 221l2 Totals 57lsl32
Halftime: 69-54. Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
q Nierman-Wacker III entry.

NINTH RACE = Purse, $4,000;
claiming: 3-year-olds: lie miles.
FISlaGds RiSh.Td K itIgs ssSily saiE gsS 5ssp IL
Richard e lis Mead'hill Miss ia
Wilv Prince lis xSham Battle l02
Erotnas W, L. lis Fools Gal lie
Miss Sterling 110
xFive pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
BOWIE NOTES

will be released tomorrow by
Racing Secretary John
Turner, jr.
Evening star., 1960-03-15

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: al
lowance; 4-year-olds and up: fur
Evening star., 1960-03-15
SECOND RACE Purse, $4,000:
claiming, 4-year-oldS and up; lie
BY the Associated Press

FOURTH RACF-Purse, $1,000. T.
year-olds and up: claiming; 6la fur
Evening star., 1960-03-15
NINTH RAcE-Purss. 5000; eomins ($3 900 to szsooI
4-yeor- ods end up; ms miles.

SApprsn'ies allewansS eloimsd.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
THIRn RAeE-Pue ooo eamins lsa.sool maiden ayeor

OF. {. ciImon-s. b. oUarIss entry
Evening star., 1960-10-13
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star stan Writer

A force of Polaris subma-
rines which could be ordered
to fire by the NATO European
commander without consulta-
tion with the United States is
recommended in a secret re-
port tentatively accepted by
the White House and Pentagon.
The report also proposes
sweeping changes in the whole
and political structure
of the Atlantic alliance.
Called the Bowie Report"
after the chairman of the study
group, Robert Bowie, formerly
a State Department official. the
ch-thick document is clasSi-
fed secret" and is designed to
be a State Department working
paper. But it has been circu-
lated in the Pentagon and out
lined to President Eisenhower
by Gen. Norstad, supreme al
lied commander in Europe. A
check of State Department and
Pentagon sources has uncovered
its details.
Military Features
If adopted, the Bowie report
would revamp NATO completely
and take it a step toward an
Atlantic Confederation. It is
being used now as a basis for
American proposals to be put
before the NATO foreign min
listers during their December
meeting in Paris.
The military highlights of the
report:
Evening star., 1960-10-13

the desk louder than ever be-
fore and hurled personal in
suits.
Mr.. Khrushchev raised both
fists high above his head and
banged them on the table be-
fore him when President Bo-
land insisted that the repre-
sentative Of the Republic of
Congo, with capital at Brazza-
vile, was making statements
that were out of order.
The Soviet leader referred to
the Assembly President as this
jerk, this American imperial
ist." and declared that Commu-
nists live on earth not by the
grace of God or your grace but
the strength of the people"
Did He Strike Desk?
When Filipino Delegate Lo-
renzo Sumulong charged East
European peoples had been de
prived of political and civil
rights" Mr.. Khrushchev yanked
of his right shoe and waved
it menacingly in the direction
Of the rostrum.
Whether he actually struck
See BOLAND, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-10-13
ROUTINE TRASH FIRE AT GA
RUINS GRATED EQUIPMENT

-Workmen at the super-secret Central Intelligence
Agency site in nearby Virginia are red-faced with en-
barrassment today.
They started routine trash fire outdoors yesterday
which, by the time it out burned up Grated equip
ment estimated by firemen to be worth $175000 CIA
placed the estimate between $4,000 and $4,000
The Mclean Volunteer Fire Department was sum-
moned to put out what it thought was routine fire. But
by the time they left the damage estimate
$175,000, firemen said
The trouble started fire officials said when the trash
fire spread to wooden packing containing heating
and air-conditioning equipment.
After learning of the high damage estimate Willis
Burton Fairfax County fire marshal returned the site
to gather information for more complete report
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Anacostia Bank
Nears Merger
NBW Offer Wins
Directors Okuy
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

The Anacostia National
Bank, with $50 million of assets
which all of Washington S
larger banks have sought to
acquire, will consider an at
tractive merger proposal from
the National Bank of Wash
ington, it was learned today.
The offer amounting to $500
a share for Anacostia stock
was approved by directors of
the Anacostia bank last night
for recommendation to stock
holders.
No initial objections were
raised by the Office of the
Controller of the Currency
this morning at a conference
with the heads Of the two
banks and a joint statement
was issued.
Drafted by John M. Harris,
president of AnacoStia Ma
tional, and Barnum L. Cotton,
president of NBW, the state
ment said an agreement had
been reached to go ahead with
plans for merger, pending
See MERGER, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Alarms Policy Shift
Proposed for NATO

NATO should have a dozen
Polaris submarines of its own
to enable it Ito mount nu-
clear retaliation against larger
threats without a United States
veto." Gen. Norstad could pull
the trigger without prior ap-
proval of the United States or
any other country.
NATO armies should begin
to abandon their tactical nu-
clear weapons and prepare to
defend Europe with convention
al arms.
The new arms structure, plus
American pledges, should make
it clear that Soviet use of nu-
clear weapons in Europe will
lead automatically to an all-out
nuclear war between the United
States and Russia.
A NATO steering and plan
ming group representing the
United States, Great Britain,
France. Germany and possibly
Canada should be organized.
Nom Military Features
NATO should supply trans
portation and troops to the
United Nations in time of
Congo-like U. N. interventions.
The non-military highlightS
of the report:
NATO should coordinate
all trade between NATO coun-
tries and the Soviet bloc.
NATO should start an eco
nomic and technical aid pro-
gram for underdeveloped coun-
tries outside the NATO area.
See REPORT, Page A-3
Evening star., 1960-10-13

as the secretary general in
resisting Soviet preSsures.
The Assembly President, it
can be reported on the highest
authority, puts the entire
blame for yesterdays rowdy
Assembly performance on the
Soviet bloc.
1t was the rostrum humping
with open palm by Edward Me-
zincescu, Rumanian deputy for
eign minister, which caused Mr..
Boland to bang his gavel so
hard the head shattered. Part
of it whizzed over the Assembly
Presidents right shoulder as
he abruptly announced ad-
journment.
The Assembly rose and after
a moment of tense silence
Western delegates broke into
vigorous applause.
Premier Waves Shoe
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
threatened the Assembly Presi-
dents control Of the world
forum as 1t has never been
threatened before. He took of
one of his shoes and waved it
in vigorous gestures, thumped
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Quemoy Issue Growing
Hot for Debate 7 Tonight
Kennedy Brands
Rival FooIhurdy,
Trigger-Huppy
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Writer

NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-Sena-
tor Kennedy has charged Vice
President Nixon with being
"trigger-happy, foolhardy and
reckless" in seeking to commit
the United States to the de-
fense of the Chinese offshore
islands of Quemoy and Matsu.
The Democratic nominee
pledged himself. if elected
President, ito see that not a
single American dies on those
islands"
He leveled a blistering attack
on the Republican nominee as
their dispute over what should
be done about the islands
brought the presidential cam
paign to its hottest point.
Senator Kennedy spoke before
a Democratic Embarrassing din
ner here last night.
The controversy is expected
to be renewed tonight when
the two candidates engage in
their third television debate.
Senator Kennedy will speak
from here and Mr.. Nixon from
Los Angeles but under tele-
visions magic they will ap-
pear on the screen together.
Senator Kennedy bitingly re-
piled to Mr.. Nixon's charges
that to give up the islands
would lead the Nation down
the road to war or surrender
or both. The Republican nomi-
nee in their second debate last
week said he would never sur
render one piece Of free terri
tory to the Communists.
Would Take Steps
Senator Kennedy, who served
as a PIT boat commander in
World War II, said he knew
what it was to be responsible
for the lives of men, and added I:
Should I become your Presi-
dent, I will take whatever steps
are necessary to defend our
security and to maintain the
cause of world freedom-but ]
will not risk American lives and
See KENNEDY, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Nixon Links View
To Appeusementof Of
HitIer's Demands
BY DAVID s. BRODER
Star staff Writer

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 13.-
Vice President Nixon sails into
tonight's television engagement
with Senator Kennedy flying
what he considers the ensign
of victory.
The Republican nominee,
campaigning for the first time
in his own territory. is acting
like a sea captain who has the
enemy clearly in his sights and
knows Just what weapons will
sink him.
He is bombarding his rival,
former President Truman and
the whole Democratic Party
record on war and peace with
a ferocity that delights his
audience and reminds his lis
tAners of the hard-hitting
Nixon campaigns of previous
years.
Last night he drew his big
gest cheer from an enthusiastic
crowd of $4,000 in his native
Orange County when he chal-
lenged Senator Kennedy to
name one Republican Presi-
dent in the last SO years who
led the country to war.
IT can name three Demo-
Gratis who did," he said.
Sees California Victory
So pleased was the Repub-
lican nominee by the response
he found during his first full
day of campaigning in his
home State that he predicted,
for the first time, he will win
California's 80 electoral votes.
Mr.. Nixon broke of his
Speech-making today to bone
up" with his staff on questions
he is likely to encounter in to-
nights quiz session.
Yesterdays campaigning
served to strengthen the view
that the Vice President has
See NIXON, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-10-13
D. c. Giving Oak
To Eisenhower

District citizens will give
President Eisenhower an oak
tree on his 10th birthday to-
morrow.
The White House announced
today that the presentation is
scheduled for 1890 pm. Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin, president of
the Board of Commissioners,
will present the tree, which
will be planted south of the
White House.
The ceremonies will be open
to the public. Those attending
should enter by the southeast
gate Of the White House. 1t
will be open at noon.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
; Space Mice
Found Alive
Animals Safe
In AtIus Test
BULLETIN

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Oct. 13 (AP).-Three mice
named Sally, Amy and Moe
rocketed TOO miles into space
today and were recovered
alive and in good condition
from the South Atlantic, 5000
miles away.
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla,
Oct. 13 (AP).-Three mice
named Sally, Amy and Moe
rocketed TOO miles into space
today and the Atlas nose cone
they rode in was recovered from
the South Atlantic. 5000 miles
away. It was not known i'm
mediately whether the mice sur
vived.
The Air Force announced the
Atlas successfully delivered the
~ ton cone to an intended i'm
pact area north of Ascension
Island. The announcement
said the ocean range vessel
Coastal Crusader fished the
cone from the sea.
1t reported "the condition of
the three mice will not be
determined until a representa-
tive of the Air Force Ballistic
Missile Division and of the
School of Aviation Medicine
opens the life cell, which con-
tains a stored oxygen system. "
The representatives were
aboard the recovery ship, but
there was no indication how
long it would be before they
would open the chamber con-
tanning the mice.
Hit Van Allen Belt
The black mice made the
radiation ride in a miniature
model of a man-in-space cabin
The experiment, which took
the small travellers into the
dangerous Van Allen radiation
belt at speeds up to $4,000 miles
See ATLAS, Page A.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Yonks axe 5-4 Lead
On Berro B last in 9th
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10. "A
three-run homer by Yogi Berra
in the sixth inning brought the
Yankees from behind in the de-
ciivse World Series game today.
They led the Pirates, 5-4, before
q crowd of $4,000.
Berra's blow came off Roy
Face, who relieved Vern Law
during the four-run inning.
Rocky Nelson tagged Bob
Turley for a two-run homer in
the first inning. Turley and
reliever Bill Stafford were
roughed up for two more runs
in the second, with Bill Virdon
singing both of them across.
Bobby Shantz then put the
brakes on the Pirates, but the