davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Enright's Condition
Remains Critical

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 6
(AP).-Rex Enright. 59-year-
old University of South Caro-
lima athletic director, remained
in critical condition at a hos
pital here today.
Ill with stomach ulcers and
a heart ailment, Enright was
hospitalized Monday.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

232o Nichols Ave. 1880 King ST. 2I2A Wilson Blvd
LU. 4-74l4 XII. 9-l332 JA 2-ll66
Nsar Police Sta. Ample Perkins Below Seor
Evening star., 1960-04-06

Eol'hSt 1881 Oia 0fo I'd l-o- r. Ave. -6oo z. l. A,
FE. 7-7soo OIL. $500 Ao. A-3lls WA 1907
Downtown hsor Wilson Lone her'h~Sst Near Brsnt~o
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Senators Need
Many Answers
In Short Time
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer

ORLANDO. Fla, April g.
Cookie Lavagetto starts skip
pering a strange craft tomor-
row, and the Senators remain
ing eight exhibition games with
major league rivals will be in
the nature of a shakedown
cruise. The makeup of his crew
is undetermined, with several
problems still to be settled.
Reporting for regular duty
are Catcher Earl Battey and
Second Baseman Billy Gardner.
A third newcomer. also OBJ
tained by trade, is 21-year-old
Don Mincher seeking steady
employment at first base.
Because of holdouts, injuries,
operations. experiments and
trades, Lavagetto still hasn't
seen the team he'll be sending
into combat in less than two
weeks. Thus the remaining
games will be vital, with an as
sortment of answers needed
quickly.
Six Regulars Picked
Battey and Gardner are as
sured regular status, as are Bob
Allison, Harmon Killebrew, Jim
Lemon and Billy Console. The
bid by Console for the short
stop job has been enhanced
considerably during his absence
for a minor neck operation.
While Console was away, Zoilo
Versailles batted 100 and made
enough mental blunders to
eliminate himself.
Allison's situation is flexible.
If Mincher can't make the
grade, Bob will be installed at
first base. Lemon will be in
left. but still uncertain is the
rest of Cookies outfield. Fave
Throneberry is batting .439
and Lennie Green is swatting
1857. but there's no inclination
to give up on Dan Dobbek,
hitting .229.
The pitching. which was poor
in yesterdays 1875 walloping
by the Athletics at West Palm
Beach, presents other problems.
Ralph Lumenti probably tipped
himself back to the minors with
another inelegant effort yes
terday, but there is still a flock
of hurlers left in camp and
little time to weed them.
Kemmerer on Block
Cookies starters at the out
set probably will be plucked
from Camilo Pascual, Pedro
Ramos, Jim Kaat, Truman
Clevenger, Don Lee and Russ
Kemmerer, with the last-named
a hot candidate to be traded.
Dick Hyde is a bullpen cer-
tainty, with Chuck Stobbs
an impressive bid to
Continued on Page D-4, Col. 3
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Giants Bolster
Bench Again
nLong Deal
Spencer, Mantle
Star in Victories;
Sherry Is Chased
By the Associated Press

The pennant-conscious Sar
Francisco Giants, strong ir
front-line talent but weak or
the bench, are doing their best
to shore up their shortcomings
Short on pinch-hitters, the
Giants yesterday bolstered their
major weakness with the pur-
chase of Dale Long from the
Chicago Cubs.
1t was the second deal in a
week for the Giants and the
fifth player transaction COM
pleted by major league clubs
in the last nine days. Activity
reached a peak with opening
day six days away for the Ma
tional League and less than two
weeks off for the American.
+ The Giants, beaten by St
Louis, 9-5, yesterday as theil
exhibition record dropped tc
l0-11, also have strengthened
their bench with the trade that
brought Jim Marshall from the
Boston Red Sox. Long, a left
handed-hitting outfielder-first
paseman, as is Marshall, hit
.236 for the Cubs last season
with IA home runs and 81 RBI
in ITO games. Marshall, for
whom the Giants gave up
Pitcher Al Worthington, COM
piled a .252 mark in 108 games
during the 1859 campaign while
hitting IL homers and account
ing for 40 RBI.
AS Get Kiely
In another trade yesterday,
Kansas City swapped Pitcher
Bob Grim to Cleveland for re-
Iliefer Leo Kiely, who posted a
I3-3 mark last year. Grim was
clio with the Athletics.
The AS, meanwhile, boosted
their spring record to 1910
with a 1875 victory over WASH
ington, and the Indians de-
feated Los Angeles, ga.
In other games, New York
drubbed the White Sox, 9-3;
Detroit clubbed Baltimore, l4-4:
Pittsburgh edged Phidelphia,
Us; Boston beat the Cubs, 1873,
and Milwaukee turned back
Cincinnati, 5-3.
Daryl Spencer plagued his
former San Francisco team
mates, homering in the ninth
inning for the Cards to break a
A tie and ignite a five-run
rally. Ellis Burton also homered
for st. Louis while Jimmy Dav-
enport, Orlando Cepeda and
Willie McCovey connected for
Cne GIANTS.
Sherry Chased
Vic Power and Rookie Ward
Bond each drove in two runs
in the sixth inning as the In
dians came from behind to
overhaul the Dodgers by chas-
ing Larry Sherry. World Series
pitching hero. Sherry homered
for Los Angeles, as did Duke
Snider and John Roseboro.
Rocky Colavito hit one for
Cleveland.
The Yanks broke it open in
the first inning with a four-run
outburst, a pair scoring on
Mickey Nantes triple. AL
Smith smashed his fifth homer
in four games for the White
Sox. while Bob Richardson
numbered a home run among
his four hits for New York.
The Tigers scored IL un-
earned runs in the first inning
See BASEBALL, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-04-06
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

AUGUSTA, Ga, April O.
The relentless rains at Augusta
National have left the scene OF
the Masters so long and water
soaked and awesome that al
most everybody has f1ocked tc
the strong. long hitters in
picking a winner.
Thus 1t was a distinct sur
prise yesterday when Art Wall
the ailing 1859 champion
showed up in his role of Specta-
tor and said his man was Jerry
Barber.
Wall won the $4,000 TOP
money here last year, but he
will be in the gallery when play
starts tomorrow. On doctor
orders, Art will be sidelined fol
a least two more weeks, making
nine in all since his right knee
gave way in the Tucson Open
Nobody Playing Better
Wall heSitated in giving his
choice, saying he didn't want to
jinx anybody. but he finally was
persuaded to select a player,
and he said he'd have to GO
with Barber.
Jerry is a 43-year-old'S 'Sl37-
FOUNDER who is 5 feet 5 and
nearsighted. He's the midget
of the tour, but Wall said Bar
ber can hit it far enough, and
that nobody is playing better.
Wall also liked Jerry's deter
Evening star., 1960-04-06
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

CHICAGO tM Ooo 100 o24-a1I q
Hob5ie. B. Johnson t5,. Morebea
- and Rice: Averill 81: sturdivant.
CaSsle i) Worthington 90 and H
SSuliiyani Gle "a. Winner-Casale
Home runs-Ckicago Banks. Bos-
ton' H Sullivan, Casale.
ST. LOUIS OO0 Of OI"OIO5- o l
S. FRANCISCO 300 600 oil 5li .
Jackson. Broglio C6). Mcdaniel Ca)
sa1o ana Il SMITH, gbIfoLs sawstSki ;i 'sl canniZ.
90 and Schmidt Wilson o. W. Brog-
lilo. Loser-Miller.
Home runS-San Francisco. Davcn-
port Cepeds, McCovey st. Louis.
Spencer, Burton.
CINCINNATI 0lO OcO OOO-3 g q
tnightI
Hook, Ppna G6r, Sanchez (sl and
House, Dotterer t2D. PiZarro. Nc
Mshon t5i and Crandall. Winner
Mcmahon. LcSer-Pena.
GAMES TODAY
Baltimore VS.. New York at St.
Petersburg
st. Louis VS.. Boston at scottsdale.
Detroit VS.. Chicago GA at Sara
sofa.
Chicago tN) vs.. Cleveland at Tue
SON
CINCINNATI vs. Milwaukee at Jack
sonville
Los Angeles VS. San Francisco at
Phoenix
Philadelphia vs.. Pittsburgh at Fort
MYERS.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Star Dust

THE FRONT COVER colOful japanese chysanthemum
has been given Chysanthemum Society by the
grower who perfected has been named for the
society," which propagang it. The sOcieys annual show Is
being held today in the patio of the Agriculture Departments
Administration Building and the flowers will not be removed
days "A Riot in the Yard-Of Flowers ThatI
on page H.
WAR PROGRAM: is appropriate that the States of the
mobilize observe the Tooth anniversary Of the Civil
War; the banner Of leadership is carried by Maj Cen Ulysses
S. Grant ILL., Retired grandson of the Civil War general and
who has devoted his life to public service On pages
office and his home in Clinton
N Y. where he is mapping his campaign.
TRICK OR TREAT? If you're planning Halloween party for
suggest take look at what the teeners on
pages 18 and 10 doing looks like lot of fun and it's
good way keep the youngsters from getting involved in hO
day deviltry out-ofdoors
BUTTON BUTTON p" How to look well-dressed
limited budget is q problem faced by women. What
consider pretty nifty suggestion involves only few buttons
and ordinary household items The hOwtodOt on
page 10,
All, AUTUMN! 1t all could do to keep from running
out to Oc in the autumn leaves after reading Earl Pamers
story 20 and 21 Mr. Palmer contributing writer
photographer through Sunday group specialist in
porayng the Blue Ridge Virginia His work has
appeared in this magazine BEFORE and say will
again We can't enough of that possum jelly
and persimmOn pie he describes so wildly
Next Sunday
The election Abraham the Presidency told
in accounts in The Evening Star 100 ago. This
another in series of stories the Civil War and events
leading up to it.
One would have 60 back the Middle Ages find
church built with much craftsmanship the Trinity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

problem OF seeing 10 IL CnaC IN
augural events are presented
with taste and pageantry-for
the least amount of money.
In other appointments, John
Walker, director of the National
Gallery of Art, was named to
head the Medal Design Com
mittee. David Finley, chairman
of the Fine Arts Commission.
and artist William Walton, will
serve on the committee.
Will Approve Medal
They will be in charge of ap-
proving the design of the medal
WHICH will be, distributed as a
souvenir Of the inaugural.
Paul Manship, a New York
sculptor. will design the medal.
it was announced.
DR.. j. Lawn Thompson will
be chairman of the Medical
Care Committee. charged with
the responsibility of providing
first aid facilities during the
three-day inaugural events. Mrs.
Eugene Carusi was named CO.
chairman.
Mr.. Foley said William
Neale Roach will he his as
sistant. 4 49,.
Liaisori men between the
committee and President ELECT
Kennedy and his Vice Presi-
dent, Lyndon B. johnson, will
be T. J. Reardon, jr., and Dale
Miller respectively.
Mrs. Katie Louchheim was
appointed chairman of the Of
fetal HostesSes and Hospitality
Committee, and Mrs. India Ed
wards will head the Volunteers
Participation Committee. Mrs.
Edwards will be assisted by
Mrs. Marjorie Lawson. .
Jacobsen Named
Mr.. Foley appointed Ray
mond Jacobsen, president of
the District Young Democrats,
as chairman of the Young
Democratic Participation for
Inaugural Events. ."e -'--- .
He said Police Chief Robert
v. Murray will be chairman of
Public Safety Committee and
James A. Councillor. jr., chair
man Of the Controller and
Audit Committee.
Durand Smith was named
executive director of the In
augural Ball Committee and
Robert w. Barrie executive di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

Bergman Realty Co.. $40 Ken
needy street NV, was charged
with failing to rat-proof one
home and falling TO level OF
Ia yard In another. The houses
|are in the 400 block of Eleventh
street Sc. and IN the 800 block
| Of F street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Africu Delegates
Stort U. S. Tour
81 the Associated Press

~~1SeNA&sN4
The State Department said
yesterday that chief United
Nations delegates Of a dozen
African nations have accepted
Ian invitation Of President
Eisenhower to tour the United
IStatess
The delegates leave New York
today on q five-day trip that
will take them to Pittsburgh,
San Francisco and Dallas be-
fore returning TO u. N. head-
quarters Tuesday.
The President extended his
invitation to the African dele
cation heads when they visited
him at the White House Octo-
Der Il. Those planning to make
the tour are. 4.
Foreign Minister j. r.
Toura Gaba, Republic of Chads
Chief Delegate Joseph Owono.
Cameroun; U. N. Ambassador
Michel Gallin-Douathe, Gen.
trail African Republic; AM
bassador Emmanuel Dadet,
Republic of Congo (Brazza-
ville); Ambassador and Mrs.
Joseph N'goua. Gabon, and
Ambassador and Mrs. Louis
Rakotomalala. Malagasy Re-
public.
Also, Ambassador Mamadou
Aw, Republic of Mali; Chair
man Mona Kaka. Niger; AM
bassador Ousmane Soce Diop,
Senegal; Ambassador Andre
Akakpo. Togo: Ambassador
Frederic Guirma, Upper Volta,
and Assemblyman Matthew
Ekra. Ivory Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Realty Man Fined
In Housing Violations

Max Bergman. a real estate
man. was fined 5000 by Munici-
pal Court Judge Joseph M. r,
Ryan. jr., yesterday. on charges
of violating District housing
regulations.
MIR. Bergman, owner of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Lowton Put in Charge
Of Inaugural Budget
4s;e -

Frederick j. Lawon director of the budget will
control the strings for the Inauguration of
Kennedy January 90
Mr.. Lawton appointed budget chairman of the 1861
Inaugural Committee by Edward Foley r general chairman
Mr. Lawon civil service commissioner be faced with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

rector Of the Inaugural Parade
Committee.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

taxidermist, but nobody has ever been known to
leap away from me like startled fawn, fearing
soliloquy on the good old days.
Of course, they sOere the good old days. For one
thing, there was plenty of humor then, in sharp
contradistinction to the present epoch when you
can't get thing published if it doesn't have three or
four broken hearts and empty lives in it. When
first came to New York Q9O4) everyone was gay
and lghthearted Magazines published funny sto-
ries, publishers humorous books. 1t the golden
age, and think it ought to be brought back.
A thing forgot to MENTION when speaking of the
compensations of being very old party, is that by
the time you are nearly at the end of your 7O's you
have become more tolerant. Your kid of 68 is full
of juvenile prejudices, but we octogenarians are
able to take the broader, kindler view. We accept
Rock n Roll singers and their fans part of the great
plan, knowing that they must have been put into
the world for some purpose, though with our finite
minds we cannot understand what that purpose was.
Perhaps are not meant to understand.
So, on the whole, as said before, have no
objection to be pushing 80. Fortunately, perhaps,
for there seems nothing can do about it. The End
Evening star., 1960-11-13
dope for OctOgenarians

no need to carry the thing as far he did, but the
regular life you able to lead in the late 7O's can
be very pleasant after the hurly- y-burly of youth do
the same thing day after day, with no variation.
Monotonous? Not bit of it. love it. The cry
goes round Remsenburg, Long Island, where | live,
''Wodehouse is sitting pretty" And an octogena-
rian, mind you, is not expected to 60 to parties.
So, on the WHOLE think that if my son were
really bent on becoming an octogenarian l should
be in favor of him having stab at it, and would
George" would say to him, though of course
Adlai if his name was Adlai, "stay away from the
society of your juniors and if you find yourself in
such society. keep quiet as you can, for what you
have to bear in mind is that there is practically
Evening star., 1960-11-13

nothing you say that will not bore the lads
eyed. When at ball game, for instance, the tempta
ton to speak of the great old days of baseball, with
special reference to Chrsty Mathewsons curve ball.
will be very strong, but resist it.
A well-sivsfed listener
AT the theater, too, John Drew and Lillian Russell
are subjects better avoided, as are 'The Belle Of
New York" and the Foradora Sextette In fact, any
remark beginning with the words "Ah, but you
should have seen -" should be swallowed before it
get out. The ideal octogenarian is who, like
myself, sits in a corner and contributes absolutely
nothing to the conversation 1t has been well said
of me by those who have seen me at social gather
ings that look like something stuffed by good
Evening star., 1960-11-13
0sv8 W ADDnsss
w8 90 nesg

Our Mission Folk handle every
detail for you. Gift wrap, enclose
Evening star., 1960-05-22

division Of 13-digit numbers. II would
take 1000 mathematicians lifetime to
make the computations MORO can per-
form in minutes.
Recently, there have been two major
improvements in NORCS performance.
One, replacement of the memory with
its 1900 l6-decimal digit words" capa-
city, with newly developed transistor
which provides tenfold increase The
other is a Universal Data Transcriber
(UDT), the Nays latest contribution to
cOmputer technology
Developed about year ago by Dahl
gren's computer center, UDT is already
playing an important part in processing
data for the Polaris program.
UDT provides flexible conversion
of data between systems previously
incompatible because of different for
mats. According to Navy engineers, the
system will utilize much information
Evening star., 1960-05-22

A spokesman for Capt Simons says that
40 per cent of the work now being con-
Quoted at the base was undreamed of
two years ago.
Looking to an important place in the
future growth of the Navy, professional
development receives vigorous empha-
sis. University accredited courses in
mathematics, physics and engineering,
as well as work study training, are avail
able at the base
DR.. william A. Kemper, Dahlgren
physicist, like Tennyson, looks ahead
for visions of the future, and predicts
that soon computers such as MORO will
be charting necessary data for trips
to the moon and other planets.
Who knows? If atmospheric condi.
tions can be improved, Americans may
be applying for visas to visit the lone
some old man who has been watching us
from the moon for cons and cons.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

bits of man-made moons 10 days in ad-
vance.
A robot sharpshooter that can hit
target 5000 miles away, with possible
error of two miles, is operating at Dahl
gren. 1t test-fires most proposed long
distance missiles of all the defense serv-
ices scores of times before they actually
exist other than as blueprints.
The research being conducted at
the laboratory is assurance that it has
recovered from a difficult period of
transition which began several years
ago. Support for development of conven-
tional ordnance was shrinking to a van
ishing point, and it was not then clear
that the base had place in the world
of tomorrow.
Sound planning by laboratory Of
ficials and the command of economy
minded Capt. Manley H. Simons led to
rapid transition from the old to the new.
IsHMoToN. D. c.. MAY 20, 1860
Evening star., 1960-05-22

formerly lost because it could not be
handled economically.
Dahlgren has played, or is playing,
a part in the development of Tartar,
Terrier, TalOs, Jupiter, and POlaris
missiles. II also has been assigned the
HERO Program. directly concerned with
elimination of electronic radiation.
Predicting the outcome of moon
rocket shots is one of the newest assign
ments. The Weapons Lab scored scoop
when Pioneer | was launched at Cape
Canaveral, October II, 1858. During
the flight. while millions of Americans
hoped for a moon orbit, Dahlgren re-
corded a forecast of 10000 miles for
the rocket.
The data was obtained from MORO
during the first few minutes after the
rockets take-off MORO also has CON-
puted the most exact orbit of the earth
from 1920 to 1000, and is predicting Or
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1960-07-17

BABY'S PRIcKLY HEAT-SOOthe baby's
sensitive skin by adding 2 tablespoons of
Arm & Hammer soda to his bath. Soda
baths help relieve diaper rash; they are rec
commended by doctors to stop irritation.
sUNBURN-INSEcT BITES-PoISoN IVY
Take a soda bath. then apply paste of
soda and water to badly affected areas
Cover with wet cloths.
sn cerkon orsos such meiropolRo1 New York the
hioh qUoTiy sodo is sold under ihs COW Brand.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22

The Rev. Charles Crawford. Of
RoNobel. N c.. has accepted a
call to become pastor Of May
Memorial Baptist Church He
and his family will move here
about September |. There will
be no preaching service at this
church Sunday morning, July "a
but a business meeting will be
held after Sunday School
On Sunday. July 81. the Rev
Richard Scott, pastor Of the
PoNhatan Methodist c hure h,
VIII preach at the Baptist church
at IL.
The Rev Garrett. Of Red Lane
and Old Church, Rev Matthews.
Of the Providence Presbyterian
Church. and Rev Coan Agee
have been invited to be guest
ministers until Rev Crawford ar
riyes. and the Rev. H. D And
erson is supplying from time to
time
The many friends Of Douglas
Palmore, son of Mr., and Mrs
J G. Palmore, We're delighted
to welcome him home from over
seas last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
Powhatan Ladies'
Visit The Rev.
Chafee And Family

POWHATAN, July q A
groupsof Powhatan ladies motor
ed to Alton Sunday morning to
visit the Rev, and Mrs. John
Chafee and attend his church
They had lunch on the Skyline
Drive.
MIR. and Mrs, Strange Of Rich
mond. were recent guests Of the
Pennington families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip C Bethel
visited relatives here Sunday
evening.
Mrs. A. L. Bethel and Miss
Maude Crup were week end
guests Of J. T Crump.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Celia
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Oren
Collier and sons and Mr. and
Mrs. W. r. Parker enjoyed a
picnic supper and swimming at
Manchester Lake Saturday aft
ernoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
Third Daughter
Born To Mr.. And
Mrs. Scruggs

FARMVILLE, RT. 2, July 2l-
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Dick
Scruggs announce the birth Of
their third daughter born July
l6 at Southside Community Hos
pital. Grandparents are Mrs.
Mary Scruggs, of Route 2. and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Collins. Of
Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Slaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. RaWleigh Hubbard
and Mrs. Lillian Southall visit
ed Mrs. c. M. Gallaher at the
home Of the G. C. Connely's in
Gladys during the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. James Eggles-
ton and daughter. Joyce. have
been visiting in Newport News.
Week end guests Of Mrs
Mary Scruggs were Mr.. anc
Mrs A. T. Scruggs. Jr. an &c
children, Joan, Pat and A. T.,
III, Pfc. and Mrs. Abner
Scruggs and son Donald Ray, OF
TT. Belyoir, Mr., and Mrs. Jack
Allen and son, Hubby, of Cumber.
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Cason
of Hampden-Sydney, Xtel
Martin, fir Q m Appomattox anC
Dick Scruggs and daughters
Linda and Donna.
Guests in the Rawleigh Hub
bard home last week and tbs
week end were Mrs. Lillian
Southall. Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Hubbard and sons. Of Richmond,
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hub
bard and daughters, Claudia and
Mary Ella, all of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kelsey and
sons. Phil and Hardy, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Duncan, of Columbia.