davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

AW0VEITH Larsen and
M Jeremy Slate are
trying to 60 Lloyd
Bridges one better - or one
deeper-this season.
AS the stars of CBS's new
series, The Aquanauts, they
have an hour each week on
Wednesdays in which to catch
the crooks wethanded.
Larsen, 35, 81, was last seen
on TV looking for the Northwest
Passage. He is an expert swim
mer, water skier and skin-diver
and anticipates no difficulties.
Larsen plays one of the coun-
try's leading sea divers; Slate
his assistant. A conner, Slate
has been seen in Perry Mason"
ALFRED Hitchcock" and "Have
Gun" episodes.
Both agree, along with Leslie
I 1911, IlOllo "
their new shows best asset is
the experience of producer Ivan
Tors.
Tors, whose credits include
"Sea Hunt" and Man and the
Challenge" has his work cut
out for him. Skindiving fans
on both coasts will be cycling
the series carefully.
These m ig It include Hugh
Downs, who recently tried paint
ing underwater (oils-because
they don't rum on vacation,
and Jonathan Winters, who in
sists that divers can stay under
for an hour without equipment.
All they need is an SxlO glossy
of Lloyd Bridges, he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
'AQUANAUTS'
NOW IN THE
SERIES SWIM
By BERNIE HARRISON

ETH L ars e n and
Jeremy S a t e are
trying to 60 Lloyd
Evening star., 1960-08-22
4 Moscow Football Rioters
Draw Stiff Prison Terms

MOSCOW, Aug. % (AP) -
Four Russian fans who broke
up a football game in Moscow
last month have been sentenced
to 18 months to five years i'm
prisonment. Two of them were
baniShed from Moscow.
The sentence was reported
yesterday in the magazine
Football"
The four men admittedly
we're drunk when they broke
out on the field during a game
July 10 in Lenin Stadium be-
tween Moscow Central Army
team and a Kiev team in front
of $4,000 fans.
With bottles in their hands
they chased referee and pur-
sued some of the players.
Oneg Vasilev, 20, a shop ap-
prentice, was jailed for five
years and banned from Mos
Evening star., 1960-08-22

COW for three years after his
sentence is completed. Victor
Markov, %, a crane operator,
drew three years in prison and
two years Punishment. Vladi-
mir Panin, a dental factory
worker, got two years impris-
onment while Mikhail Krylov
Ponomarev, driver, got 18
months.
An Army player, E. Krylov
whose rough play started the
trouble, was banned from foot
ball for two years.
The penalty of banishment
from Moscow is almost as Sc
we're as the prison sentence
The ambition of most Russians
is to live in the capital where
entertainment is better, living
is a bit softer than out in the
provinces and life generally is
much more attractive.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
BY the Associated Press

The Philadelphia Eagles found
more fight than they expected
yesterday as the San Francisco
Forty Miners won their third
straight exhibition, 1923, be-
fore 1857 fans at San Fran
cisco's Kezar Stadium.
Several fist fights among in
dividual players early in the
game and a bench-clearipg
free-for-all late in the third
period highlighted this feature
among National Football
League and American Football
League weekend shows. Jerry
Wilson of the Eagles was BAN
ished later in the game for
taking a swing at Tackle John
Thomas of the Forty-NinerS.
Both Coaches Buck Shaw of
the Eagles and Red Hickey of
San Francisco blamed the Of
flcialS for letting the game get
out of hand, saying they should
have called slugging penalties
as soon as play started to get
rough.
Mcdonald Scores Four
Abe Woodson's 90 yard
touchdown run for the Forty
Miners, and four touchdowns
by Tommy Mcdonald Of the
Eagles. all on passes from
Norm Van Brocklin and Sonny
Jurgensen, featured the scor-
ing.
In another NFL game the
Detroit Lions edged the trans
planted St. Louis Cardinals,
1921, on Jim Martins last
quarter field goal. Jim Ninow-
ski, recently acquired quarter
back from the Cleveland
Browns, put the Lions in range
for Martins winning kick
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Rufer Johnson
To Garry Flag

ROME, Aug. % (AP). A
Negro was chosen today for the
first time to carry the United
States flag in the Olympic
Games inaugural parade
Thursday.
He is Rafer L. Johnson, 26,
of the University of California
at Los Angeles, world decathlon
record holder. He is a native
of Hillsboro, Tex.
johnson was the unanimous
choice of the executive board
of the United States Olympic
Committee.
Behind johnson will march
four United States Olympic Of
ficials and 240 athletes.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Wormup Meets Please
Olympic Track Coach

BERN, Switzerland, Aug. %
(AP).-Larry Snyder, coach of
the United States Olympic
track and field team, declared
his charges in top shape" to-
day for the Rome games start
ing Thursday.
After two days of competi-
ton here against athletes from
seven European nations, the
Americans are sharp" and in
peak condition, Snyder said.
All of the 67-man squad sur
vived the 22-event program
without so much as a wrenched
muscle, and Snyder heaved a
sign Of relief about that.
There had been some criti-
ciSm Of the American decision
to compete this late with the
Olympics opening on Thursday.
Better Than Expected
We're glad we had this
meet" the coach said. Every
body competed better than we
expected and nobody got hurt.
1t was part of the training
program.
Some of the stars worried
about competing Saturda a y
night under lights and in chill
air far different from the
American summer which they
left by plane only two days be-
fore. But none came up with
so much as a sniff1e and yester-
days events under brilliant sur
amounted to a beneficial work.
out.
Only Don Bragg, the worlc
record pole vaulter, was com.
PEELED to take it easy because Of
Evening star., 1960-08-22
By the Associated Press

It Is becoming more evident
each day that If Milwaukee is
to overtake Pittsburgh in the
National League race, it will
be done behind the strong arms
Of those inimitable roommates,
Warren SPAIN and Lew Bur-
dette with an assist from
Bob Buhl.
SPAIN and Burdette, excused
from relieving between starts,
are back on the beam again.
If they continue at their pres
ent pace. they not only could
reach the charmed 20-victory
circle again, but they may yet
pitch the Braves to the third
National League pennant in
four years.
SPAIN yesterday hurled his
18th victory, a 80 decision over
Philadelphia. That cut Pitts
burgh's firSt-place lead to 61a
games. The Pirates were beaten
by Cincinnati, 8-4.
The 39-year-old southpaw is
now one up on Burdette, whose
l4th triumph last Thursday
was a no-hitter against the
PhilS.
Has Won 8 Of IL
Since the Fourth of July
SPAIN has won nine of IL and
completed seven of 10 starts
He has relieved only twice
During the same span, Bur.
dette has won six of nine de.
cisions and has completed si1
Of nine starts. He. too, has re.
lieved only twice. Between
them, SPAIN and Burdette have
won 20 of the Braves IS game,
and have pitched % of theil
SO complete games.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Free-for-AII Marks
Forty-Niners' Victory

Ninowski completed 13 of 20
passes for 154 yards and two
touchdowns in the second half
after Sonny Randle had put
the Cardinals out in front with
touchdown pass catches of 18
and "a yards.
In the AFL the Boston Pa
triots whipped the Buffalo
Bills, 21-7, for their third win
in a row, while the Houston
Oilers blasted Coach Frank
Filchok's Denver Broncos, 42-3,
and the Dallas Texans
swamped Sammy Baugh's New
York Titans. 1914. 1t also was
Dallas third victory.
TOlar, Blanda Star
Charlie Tolar took over ailing
Billy Cannon's spot in the
Houston backfeld and scored
twice to pace the Oilers on the
ground. Veteran Quarterback
George Blanda tossed two
touchdown passes and kicked
six extra points. One pass was
good for so yards to Dave
Smith, and another for 8 yards
went to Johnny Carson, for
mer Redskins end.
Quarterback Cotton David
son passed AZ yards to Johnny
Robinson for one touchdown
and scored a pair himself on
runs of one and 81 yards as
Dallas overwhelmed the Titars
Bill Shockley's 26-yard run
saved New York from the horse
collar.
Boston's cameo -clinching
touchdown came on a spectac-
ular 75-yard pass from Tommy
Greene to Oscar Lotion early
in the third period. Buffalo
scored on a 21-yard pass from
Richie Lucas to Wray Carlton
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Aussie ScuIIer
Out Of OIympics

ROME, Aug. % (AP). -
Stuart Mackenzie, the worlds
leading sculler and one of Aus
tralias best hopes for an Olym-
pic gold medal, was withdrawn
from the games today for med
ical reasons.
A special medical eXamina-
ton revealed that the strap
ping, 24-year-old Aussie is
suffering from anemia and
other complications.
Sgd Grande. general man
ager of the Australian Olympic
team, said Mackenzie will stay
in the Olympic Village and will
be the unofficial coach of the
rowing team.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Ch c a o-O'Toole
GOLD vs. Anderson t6-O.
San Francisco at Los 'Angeles-Mari-
cahl t4-0 VS.. Drysdale 10-13) (N.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
J. P. KeIIeher Dies:
Ex-BusebuII PLAYER

BOSTON. Aug. % (AP).-
John P. Kelleher. 66. baseball
coach at Brown University
from 1929 until 1941, died yes
terday at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Kelleher. an infielder, played
with four National League
teams-St. Louis, Brooklyn,
Chicago and Boston-between
1912 and 1924. He was assistant
baseball coach at Harvard in
1929 before moving to Brown.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
PIRATES LEAD CUT 1864
Spain and Burdette
Keeping Braves Alive

Fred Haney was criticized
last year for working the vet
eran pair too much. 1t looks
now like the ex-Milwaukee
manager knew what he was
doing.
Milwaukee kept a game and
a half in front of the St. Louis
Cardinals, who swept past Los
Angeles into third place by
defeating the Dodgers, 20. The
Chicago Cubs and San Fran
cisco Giants divided a pair, the
Cubs winning the first game,
5-3, and the Giants taking the
second by the same score.
2Sth Homer for Mathews
Ed Mathews and Johnny Lo-
gan backed up Spahn's four
hit pitching with home runs as
the brilliant veteran registered
the 282d victory of his career.
Mathews walloped his 28th in
the sixth inning off John Buz-
hardt for the games first run.
After the Phils tied the score
in the seventh, Logan came
through with his fourth in the
same inning and the Phils
never caught up.
Three Cincinnati home runs
by Vada Pinson, Cliff Cook
and Wally Post - paved the
way for the 10th loss 1or
Pittsburgh's Bob Friend. The
strong armed right h a n d e +,
seeking his 14th victory, wal
shelled out in the fifth when
the Reds scored three runs tc
take 6-1 lead. Dick Stuart
tried to put the Pirates back
in business with a pair o1
homers, but Posts two-run
blast in the eighth, in a pinch
See NATIONAL, Page Al.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Tighten Up Race
By Beating Yonks
On 5 3Home Runs
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

star btau writer
The red-hot Senators, now
in the first division, will leave
the three American League
pennant contenderS to their
own devices for awhile now,
but the glow left by their
never-say-die play against the
Yankees figures to keep Wash
ington fans stirred.
The Kansas City Athletics
move in tomorrow night for the
opener of a three-game series.
Before the week is out, the
Senators could surpass their
1859 attendance following a
turnout of 22,664 that saw the
Capitals heroes defeat the
Yankees, IA, yesterday at Grif-
fifth Stadium.
The victory gave Washington
undisputed possession of fourth
place as the slumping Cleve-
land Indians lost a double
header to the Tigers in Detroit.
The Yankee defeat and a Balti-
more victory helped the ORR
oleS, now tied with the White
Sox for second place, move
to within 1l2 games of the
league lead.
The Senators captured two
of three games from the YAM
KEGS over the week end after
taking three of four from them
the week before in New York.
1t has been the Senators who
have kept both the Orioles and
White Sox within striking dis
tance at a time when the Yam
KEGS competition has been fall
tering.
71,579 See Three Games
The three games with the
Yankees puffed the Senators
home attendance by 7l,579 for
a season total Of 559,307. The
club needs to draw only 56.066
more customers to eclipse last
years mark, and it's conceiv-
able the attendance could reach
100000 this year.
Washington has 81 more
home dates, including a pair
with Cleveland. two with Chi
cago, three with the Yankees
and six with Baltimore, includ-
ing a Labor Day double header.
The Senator's 1860 showing
against the three leaders has
added a lot to the 1860 pen
nant race, and Washington fans
have not been slow to realize
this. The club has won eight of
it's last IL games and it may
be the Senators who will deter
mine the American League rep
lresentative in the World Series.
Homer Trio Clicking
The Senators could wind up
being the only club to show a
season advantage over the cur
rent leaders. They've won seven
of their last nine games against
New York and show a 10-7 rec
ord against the Yankees for
the year.
Prospects Of the Senators
closing well in the stretch are
bright, for their muscles are
showing. Harmon Killebrew,
See SENATOR'S, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Griffs Resting on Laure|s
After Taking Fourth Place
Orioles TrompIe
Red Sox Again,
Tie for Second
BY the Associated Press

If Baltimore's Orioles should
pull off the biggest upset of the
1860 baseball season and win
the American League pennant,
they can thank the Boston Red
Sox. OF the 18 games played
between the two teams, the
Orioles have won IA.
One of the reasons for the
Orioles superiority over the
Red Sox has been Ronnie Han
sen. The 22-year-old short
stop, who seems bent on
capturing rookie-of they e a r
honors, hit one of Baltimore's
two home runs yesterday as the
Orioles drubbed the Red Sox,
10-4, to move into a second
place tie with Chicago. only a
game and half behind the
leading Yankees. The other
Baltimore homer was a grand
slammer by Catcher Gus Tri-
andoS.
.451 Against Boston
Hansen's batting average is
a modest .268, but in 18 games
against Boston pitching, he
owns a .45l mark on 80 hits in
II. times at bat. OF his II runs
batted in, "a have come against
the Red Sox. That includes
eight of his l9 doubles and five
of his 19 home runs.
Washington beat New York,
IA. and Kansas City turned on
Chicago, 81, to end a 10-game
losing streak. Detroit beat
Cleveland twice by the same
GA score in the other American
League activity.
Steve Barber pitched his
eighth victory for the Orioles
The rookie southpaw from Ia.
koma Park was staked to a Sc
lead but it took a neat relief
job by Wes Stock to preserve
Steve's fourth victory over the
Red Sox without a loss. The
two home runs gave the once
weak-hitting Orioles 80 in Their
last II games.
AS Get II Hits
| Kansas City matched its
biggest hit total of the season
rapping five Chicago pitchers
for II hits. Ray Herbert per-
mitted only three hits and got
three himself in notching his
eighth victory. The Athletics
had lost nine straight to the
White SoX since June 3 and
had not beaten Bob Shaw, since
he Joined the Chicago club or
June Is, 1858.
A Briggs Stadium crowd oi
28,89l. bringing the team,
home attendance to l,026,l93
saw the Tigers extend thci,
winning streak to six with theil
sweep over the Indians. The
double loss was the sixth
straight le-header defeat
for Cleveland.
Frank Bolling's two -rur
triple climaxed a four-run fiftf
inning that enabled the Tiger,
to overcome a 4-2 lead in tn,
opener. He had six hits in thu
twin bill. Eddie Yost singled il
two runs in the eighth of tn,
nightcap to snap a A tie
Charley Maxwell drove in thu
first four Detroit runs with {
single, double and home run
his 10Th.
The frustrated Indians, whit
now lead the sixth-place Tiger,
by only one game, put min,
runners on base in the last foul
innings of the nightcap bu
not one of them scored. Twice
they had runner on third with
none out.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

a sore thigh, and the coach
decided to withdraw him yes
terday. Snyder expects Bragg
to be ready for the big test in
Rome. however.
The coach was particularly
pleased with Lee Cafhoun's
world record-equaling 1872 sec
onds in the 110-meter hurdles,
commenting, I'VE felt for a
long time he is the greatest in
the world"
Other highlights included a
broad jump of 26 feet 87s
inches by Ralph Boston, better
ing Jesse Owens official world
record but short of Boston's
pending 26-111 ", and a one-two
United States finish by Jim
Beatty and Bill Dellinger ahead
of Britain's Gordon Puie in a
3-000-meter race.
Thinks Davis Will Win
Snyder also was satisfied with
Glenn Davis in the 200 and
400 meter hurdles, so much so
that he expects him to win the
latter event. Davis equaled the
world mark of 22.5 in the 200
meter hurdles around a curve
Saturday night though he had
not run this distance competi-
lively in three years.
The team relaxed last night
at a circus in Bern, and took
today off for a trip to the
mountains to see some ancient
Swiss sports such as stone
heaving, mountain wrestling
and f1ag-throwing. The trip tt
Rome will be by train early
tomorrow.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03

army of women who are det.
ermined to put their worries
to work on February %.
That's heart Sunday, The dav
Lexington women will set aside
formless fretting about hear
disease fears and ask for CON.
tributions to help heart fund
help their families hearts and
their own.
Ringing doorbells on Sunday
Feb. % this year, Heart SIM
day volunteers count on a wa
rm welcome from friends thou
ask to help the heart fund
Mrs. Dunn says.
Hardly a family is totallJ
untouched by heartdisease in !
years time, Mrs. Dunn ev
plains, 80 heart volunteers
don't have to spell out the size
of the heart disease problem
or the need for supporting rel
search to solve it."
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03
OUR MISSISSIPPI INCOME TAX LAv'a'
Who Should File q Return

dependent must be Is years of
age or less.
The returns filed by partner
ships and fiduciaries + infor-
nation returns only. This also
applies to returns filed by trusts
and estates, if the entire income
is distributed to the beneficiaries
thereof. If, by the terms of the
instrument creating the trust or
the will of the decedent, the
trustee or executor is required
to distribute the income to the
baneficiaries, the return will be
filed by such trust Or estate on
the partnership form; otherwise.
the income will be reported on
the individual form and the tax
paid by the trustee or executor.
No exemption is provided for
trusts or estates.
The Commissioner of Income
Tax urges every Individual. who
may be supplied with a return
form, to complete that form and
mail it to the Tax Commission,
Box $50, Jackson, Mississippi,
so as to avoid the annoyance of
correspondence, at a later date,
concerning the liability to file
a return or pay a tax. The more
information on file in the Tax
Commission. the fewer will be
the letters written relative to
obable delinquencies and in
come tax liabilities. Our district
service offices and the office in
Jackson are always ready to give
a d vice and information, and
assistance is available at any
time, with request to preparing
and filing returns required by
the Mississippi Income Tax Law.
Although the law specifies
that returns are due 215 months
after the close of the taxable
period, the Mississippi Legis-
lature, during its 1854 Regular
Session, enacted a statute which
authorized the Commissioner of
Income Tax with the approval
tof the Governor to extend the
ne date for a period of thirty
days SO as to conform to the
amended provisions of the Fed
leral Income Tax Law. Accord
ingly. individual income tax re-
turns are due 31a months after
the close of the taxable period
Corporation, partnership, and
information returns are due and
must be filed within 2h months
after the end of the taxable
period.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03

Serious


Mrs. w. w. Hamberlin, Sr.,
mother of Associate County
Agent Bill Hamberlin, of Lex
ington, was critically burned
when her dress caught fire
from a space heater in her
home in the Phoenix commun-
ity in Yazoo county, Feb. IL.
A SON. in- law, G. j. White,
who was about to leave for
work about Z a. m was able
to extinguish the blazing cloth
es Of Mrs, Hamberlin, after
he heard her screams. Mrs.
Hamberlin ran out of the
house in an attempt to put out
her burning clothes in the snow
but she suffered severe burns
before they were extinguished.
She was rushed to the Kings
Daughters Hospital in Yazoo
City and was critically ill I'M
til a turn for the better Monday
night.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03
Holmes &c
Highights

It is a practice at H. j. C.
for the faculty to name one
student each month to be hon
ored as Student of the Mon
th." The students are chosen
on the basis of their grades,
their participation in extracur-
ricular activities, their charac-
ter, and the honors they have
received.
Miss Rosemary Browning,
January Student of the Month,
is selected as the First fresh
men of the current year to be
elected for the honor.
Miss Browning, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther c.. Bro
wning, of West, has been pop
ular and industrious during her
five months at Holmes She
was chosen one of the five
beauties of the school and was
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03

To continue attracting new money and new
industries to Mississippi all invested capital must
be allowed to earn a reasonable profit.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-03

An annual report of net in
come is required, by the Missis-
sippi State Income Tax Law,
from every corporation, trust,
estate, partnership, or fiduciary,
regardless of the amount of
gross or net income realized dur
ing the taxable period. The law
is more liberal in its application
to individuals. It requires a re-
turn of net income from indi-
viduals if ID the net income
exceeds the exemption, or (2) if
the gross income exceeds 5000
90. If either of these conditions
are satisfied, a return should be
filed in order to comply with
the statute.
The second condition is con-
sidered first in that it is disposed
of more easily. Gross income
is total wages or commissions in
the case of an employee. In the
case of a merchant. or other
vendor, gross income is gross
sales less cost of sales, and,
even though a net loss may be
sustained during the taxable
period, a return must be filed
If gross income exceeds 100000
The first condition set forth
above requires more extended
discussion. The specific exemp-
tons are: married persons Cjoint,
and heads of family - Sc. 100000
and single individuals-$4,0 20. 90
These are annual exemptions
They are specific in that they
are fixed at a certain sum
Married persons may divide the
specific exemption in any man.
ner they choose. if separate re.
turns are filed. The condition
as of the last day of the year
determines the status insofar as
these exemptions are concerned
except the death of a spouse
or a dependent. during the year
will not change the status fol
that year.
\ head of a family is a single
individual who ID has b e e r
married and (2) maintains {
home for himself Tor herself
and one or more dependent
children. The child or children
must be natural or adopted
receive their chief support from
the taxpayer claiming the ex.
emption; and be under 19 wears
of age unless attending schoo.
or college in which case such