davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Pakistan Asks
Hospital Ship

The Embassy Of Pakistan has
asked for the help Of the vol
unteer hospital ship Hope In
aiding victims Of q typhoon and
tidal wave which killed more
than 5000 persons in East
Pakistan on October 10.
The Hope, q floating medical
school, was due to dock in
Jakarta, IndoneSia, late today.
A Project Hope spokeman
here said the organization is
studying the alternatives Of
interrupting the Hopes visit to
Indonesia or flying a 25-mem-
ber medical team to the dev-
aStated area on the Bay of
Bengal. An estimated $4,000
persons are homeless in the
area.
The request to divert the
ship for disaster relief came
at q meeting yesterday Of PAX
istan Embassy and Project
Hope officials, who are await
ing further information from
the Pakistan government.
The Pakistan Ambassador to
the United States, Aziz Ahmed,
said he was very heartened
indeed by the expressions Of
sympathy and offers Of sup
port" from Project Hope and
other relief agencies in this
country.
Meanwhile, DR.. william B.
Walsh Of Washington, founder
and director Of Project Hope,
said in a cable from Jakarta
that enthusiasm and prepara-
tions for the Hopes arrival
were beyond all expectations. "
The Hopes volunteer medical
staff Of 10 will offer teaching
and hospital facilities to doctors
and technicians, who are critic
ally scarce in Southeast Asia.
The ships equipment, sup
plies, crew and operating funds
are being furnished entirely by
private and corporate contribu-
tions. The major Government
contribution is the loan of the
ship.
The Hope is scheduled to
visit Pakistan later on her mis-
sion.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
US. Guards
Dope Witness
After Threats

A key Government witness
In Q District Court narcotics
conspiracy trial has been In
protective custody for several
days because Of threats, au.
thoritives have disclosed.
Assistant United States At
torney Frederick @. Smithson
said the witness. Carl Holmes,
~. has been threatened both
by mail and telephone. He
did not reveal the nature Of
the threats.
Holmes, an admitted former
narcotics addict, testified
yesterday that since Thursday
he has been staying at q local
hotel and going to meals with
two Federal narcotics agents
as guards.
Holmes, who himself is
awaiting sentence for a mar
cotics violation, yesterday
linked several defendants In
the trial to an alleged pur-
chase Of drugs.
The flve men on trial in what
the prosecution contends Is q
large narcotics operation with
a New York connection are:
John T. Brown. 80, Of New
York; George C. Carter, 80, Of
the first block Of I street NV;
Benjamin T. Thornton, 81, Of
the 600 block Of Twentieth
street NE; Charles j. Thorn
ton, 28, Of the 1900 block Of
MeigS place NE, and Carlton
Bryant, "a, Of the 800 block Of
Jefferson street NE.
All flve are charged with con-
spiracy. Brown and Bryant are
accused on the conspiracy count
only, while the other three de-
PENDANTS also are charged with
selling and concealing O mar
cotic.
Holmes testified yesterday
that he bought an ounce Of q
narcotic for $500. He said he
handed the money to Bryant
and that Bryant turned it over
to Charles Thornton. The lat
ter, Holmes testified, turned the
narcotic over to him.
Prior to the transaction,
Holmes said, Charles Thornton
called Banjamin Thornton, an
uncle to discuss the price of
the narcotic.
Two narcotics agents testified
yesterday. One said he made
purchases for sums up to $3.50
though Sylvester Wallace, 36,
Of the 400 block Of Quincy place
NV.
Wallace pleaded guilty last
week to narcotics possession
charges only and awaits SEN
tence. A second man also has
pleaded guilty to q possession
charge and awaits sentence.
A second agent told Of making
arrangements to purchase mar
cotic through q defendant who
is o fugitive, listed as Ellsworth
Holman. Money for the pur-
chase, the agent said. was
turned over to Wallace.
Judge Joseph r. Jackson Is
presiding at the trial. Counsel
in the case expect the trial to
last more than two weeks.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Northeast Unit
Hits Fare Rise

The Northeast Washington
Citizens Association last night
joined other civic groups in
opposing D. c. Transit Systems
requested fare increase.
The group also voted to send
a letter to the District De-
partment Of Highways asking
for q mercury vapor light at
the corner Of Seventh street
and Lexington place NE, and
suggesting a survey of street
lighting in the whole North
east area.
The group met at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
r. Barnes, 1910 Massachusetts
avenue NE. Mrs. Florence Nc
Gee presided.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

Irregulars! A warm blend of
rayon and nylon, and a size that
fits twin or double beds. Good
choice of colors all with wide
rayon satin bindings.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

White flocked nylons, go
inches wide to the pair
and So or 81 inches long.
Rose, green, blue or beige
and u inches long.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

Irregulars. Solid color, striped
and printed muslins, primarily
in yellow, blue, pink or green.
And just see the sizes E. 72x108"
81x99" 72x99" and S1x108".
Not all colors in all sizes.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

All steel, finished in Dupont white enamel. AL 81
inches long and from 10 to SO inches wide in one
inch intervals. Complete with brackets for insid,
or outside installation
Evening star., 1960-10-19

OF acetate, cotton and
rayon a blend
famous for wear as we'll
as beauty. All with nom
skid rubberized backs.
Choose from rich two
tone decorator colorings.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
MISSES
SWEATERS
1'''

Cardigans and slipons in
classic or novelty styles.
OF Orion acrylic fibers
or textured nylon. Pastel
and darker shades. Sizes
"a to 40 in the group.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
BOYS PANTS
AND JEANS
FL

IrregularS Of IA m Gus
make polished c cotton
pants. Perfect quality
corduroy dress pants
also perfect cotton
flannel lined denim
Jeans. Sizes 6-12.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
BOMBER
JACKETS
22'''

For boys 2-S. OF cotton
and . nylon, with warm
quilt lining, knitted
waist, collar and cuffs.
Full-cut, perfect quality.
Good choice Of colors.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
CHILDREN'S
DRESS SHOES

Irregulars Of much
higher priced styles.
Mostly styles for girls.
s Doth feathers and
patents. Black, tan, red.
Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
MISSES
CAR COATS
6'''

Cotton cords and nylons
with warm quilt Innings.
Some with trimming of
Orion acrylic pile. Sew
eral styles in colors {.
also white. Sizes 10-1S.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
CHILDREN'S
DRESSES
s.

Colorful cottonS in
plaids, checks and solid
colors. Tailored and
dreSsy types in o wide
range Of styles and col
ors. Sizes 1-6x and 7-12.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

IrregularS Of printed Fiberglass,
glass fiber draw drapes per-
feet Lurex-threaded rayon bou-
cles and Blocktone rayon prints.
In many patterns and colors and
lengths from SO to "a inches.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

Washable cotton toggIe coats,
quilt-lined for extra warmth on
cold days. Sturdy front Upper
enclosure and deep pockets. In
a good range Of new Fall colorS.
Sizes 8 to 16 in the group.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

And unless Georgetown can
come up with a volunteer.
someone like Fred Maletz, the
rowing sport at the Hilltop
will be in jeopardy.
Maletz has coached the young
men from Georgetown the last
two years. but he is with the
State Department and will
leave for a new assignment in
Iran March 81.
The sport still is on an in
formal basis at Georgetown.
The Very Rev. Edward B. Bum,
president Of Georgetown, said
the school would adopt the
sport officially if the udents
proved over a five-year span
they really wanted it.
The coach has to love the
sport. for it means getting to
practice sessions at Gas am.
But as Maletz will tell you.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Match PloySturts
In Women's Golf

PNEHURST. N. c., Mar. Is
(AP).-The upper bracket.
headed by Barbara McIntire,
National champion from Lake
Park, Fla. appeared q shade
stronger than the lower half
as match play began today in
the North and South women's
Amateur golf tournament.
Miss McIntire, a winner here
three years ago. was matched
with Mrs. Joseph Dempsey of
Islip. long Island. N. Y. a nine
handicapper. in the first of the
days l6 matches.
Among the pairings in the
upper bracket is Mrs. Maurice
Click. Baltimore. VS.. Mrs. Fred
Dillahunt. Springfield. Ohio.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

either of these spares, as a
normal hook ball moves in
toward these pins. They
should be careful. however.
to make sure they use enough
angle to get into the "a
pocket. If either of these
spares is left. the first ball
obviously did not get up high
enough on the head pin. So.
the bowler should make Ger
tain his second ball crosses
over and goes into the "a
pocket. Extra rigth to left
angle assures this.
You've got to make those
important conversions if you
want to be a high-scoring
bowler. If you're leaving up
wood on some of the easier
spare shots. it's time for you
to get a copy Of my special
booklet. How to Pick Up
Spares" Write me in care
Of The Star. enclosing 10
cents and stamped return
envelope.
tcopyright 1860. John p. Ollie COD
Evening star., 1960-03-18
STRIKES and SPARES
Shoot "a and 2-4-7 Spares
Exactly Alike
By JOE WlLMAN

The "a and the 2-4-7
spares are shot identically
They are both left-side spares
and should be shot from the
right side.
Take your stance to the
right of center on the ap-
proach. Release the ball to
the right of center also, let
ting the ball roll across the
center Of the lane and into
the "a pocket. as I indicate
in today's illustration.
On the "a spare, the ball
strikes both pins. On the
PAT spare, you must depend
upon pin action to knock
down the z. The 4 pin must
be sent back and into the z.
Righthanders should n t
have too much trouble with
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Wurmerdum Gets
Head Track Job

FRESNO. Calf. Mar. 8 CAP)
Retirement of j. Flint Han
Iner as track coach at Fresno
State College at the end of this
season and appointment of
Cornelius Dutch Warmerdam
as his successor was announced
yesterday. Warmerdam h a S
been assistant track coach
since 1947.
Athletic Director Harold
Beatty said Hammer. track
coach since 1925, will continue
as assistant director of ath-
letcs and as director of the
West Coast Relays.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Imhoff0ppose!
Robertson in
NCAA Feature

Continued From Page d.
and from scouting reports. a
good one"
RoSsini'S star has been 6-T
Center Tom Sanders, with his
Starting five including Al FL
lardi and Al Barden as corner
men and Ray Paprocky and
Russ Cunningham in the back
court. The average height of
the Violets-6 feet 215 inches
with Cunningham at 5-8-is
the smallest of the tournament
teams.
Top Scoring Team
Ohio State paced the Nation
in scoring with an average of
GIG points per game. Starting
with the 6-8 Lucas are two
other sophomores, John Hav-
icek and Mel NOVEL;, junior
Larry Siegfried and senior Joe
Roberts. The Buckeyes average
6-5 for the starting five, the
same as Cincinnati. California
averages 6-41a.
The Buckeyes posted a 1913
record and NYU 22-3, the latter
by winning its last IL games.
II don't recall a tournament
where the four finalists have
lost a total of only eight
games" commented Coach Pete
Newell of California, who said
balance is his clubs greatest
asset.
We've met challenges like
this before this year." he COM
mented. Our fellows have
shown they aren't going to lose
the game in the dressing room. !"
Only two starters returned
from last years NCAA cham
pions-Imhoff and 6-5 Forward
Bill McClintock. But Tandy
Gillis, Earl Shultz and Bobby
Wendell filed in beyond ex-
pectations. Wendell at So is
the teams Quarterback" who
sets up the plays.
California's popularity and
the sellout brought a chance
in NCAA policy to allow tele-
casting by some stations in the
vicinitieS of the competing
schools. There will be no ma
tional TV.
Coach George Smith of Gin
cinnati, asked if he felt his
team could beat California, an
swered: That's what we're
here for"
With Robertson on the start
ing five are seniors Larry Wiley
and Ralph Davis. junior Carl
Bouldin and 60 sophomore
Paul Hogue.
Hogue provides height that
was missing last year. The only
question appears to be whether
he can control his tendency to
commit fouls.
We're largely an inside
shooting club and we're better
than We were last year." Smith
concluded.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Roin Again Delays
St. Pete Open

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Mar. 18 (AP).-Early morning
rains fell on an already inuA-
dated course today to force a
second postponement of first
round play in the 72-hole st.
Petersburg Open golf tourna-
ment.
Ofhcials announced the new
playing schedule as l8 holes to-
morrow, another 18 Sunday
and SO on Monday.
A field of $50, led by favored
Arnold Palmer, includes nine
of the IL top money winners.
Palmer heads the list with
more than $22, 900.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Tryouts Slated

Tryouts for the 30-team
Springfield Little League will
be held tomorrow at the league
field near the Springfield shop
ping center. The National
League viii begin at o am. and
the American League at / pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
M
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page d.
touted full-court press because
said Orsborn, Owens was
working so hard on offense he
wouldn't have had the strength
to make the press work, and
then, of course, Walker wasn't
up to it either"
1t was this press that en-
abled Bradley to come from Il
points behind with eight min
utes left for a 57-55 regular
season victory over Providence
at their home court in Peoria
NJ, December II.
Eleventh for Friars
But Bradley is a different
team from the one we played
them" said Providence Coach
Joe Mullaney. Bobby Joe
Mason who graduated at mid
term and Owens were the key
men then in the press, and
Owens has to try to do it pretty
much BY himself now.
"It's still a fine team and If
we hope to win we're going to
have to lift our entire game,
We made too many mistakes
against Utah State. We won
because We got the breaks to-
ward the end"
Len Wilkens. Johnny Egan
and 6-10 Jim Hadnot did the
big job for the FriarS, who ran
their winning streak to IL. Will
kens had 1S points, Egan 16
and Hadnot 10. Each came
through with clutch points in
the last three minutes after
Utah State drew within one
point at 57-56.
I'VE gave the ball away toe
many times" said Utah State
Coach Gee Baker, ito beat ar
opportunistic team like Provi.
dence. It'll be a fine finals
close one 1 think if Providence
can hit from the outside against
Bradley the way it did againSt
us"
Evening star., 1960-03-18

| tCalif) and al Attles of North
Carolina AIT were chosen as
a third team. Members of the
first three teams will receive
certificates from the Associated
Press.
Most Valuable Picks
Smallwood, a Ga reboundel
and scorer from Louisville, was
named the most valuable player
in the NCAA tourney after he
helped Evansville to its second
straight title.
Sharp. a hookshot artist and
at 6-foot-6 the tallest player
on the first team, helped South
west Texas replace Tennessee
ASSI State as NAIA champion.
Sharp was named the most
valuable player in the tourna-
ment.
st. JoSephs won only 1C
games and lost IL this season
but that was no fault of Will
hams. He had a spectacular
career with the Pumas, ending
with a record single game As
points. He finished the season
with SAB points, and led the
Indiana Collegiate Conference
in scoring for the second
straight year.
Bachmeier, from Devils Lake
N. Dak., set bunch of scoring
records in the North Central
Conference with 338 points in
IL games and q single game
high of Al.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Mar. 1e
(SpeciaD. Willie Jones oi
American University and A
Van Newell of Gallaudet College
have made the honor roll oi
the publication. who's whC
in Small College Basketball"
Other players recognized By
the Fort Wayne organization
in clude Ed Smallwood oi
Evansville Qnd) College, Ton
Chapelle Of the University oi
Maine, Bill Sofia of Carnegie
Tech, Bob Sobers of Long Is.
land University and Mel Peter
son Of Wheaton UllO College.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TEEVISION
EODAY

IELkNASLON
EODAY
5E Boxing
Willie Greaves VS.. Edward
LauSse. WRC-4. 10 pm.
Bowling
Jackpot bowling, WRC-4,
l0:45 pm
SATURDAY
Football
Cleveland Browns VS.. Pitts
burgh Steelers ION tapel
WRC+. l pm.
Basketball
St. Louis Hawks vs.. Mime
apolis Lakers CplayofD. WRC-
4. ? pm.
National Invitational Tour
nament final. WRC-4, 4 pm.
Hockey
New York Rangers VS.. De-
troit Red Wings, WTOP-s. 2
pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ. WAfAL-7
4 pm.
Golf
An-Star golf, WMAL-7. 5
pm
SUNDAY
Basketball
Boston Celtics VS.. Philadel-
phia Warriors Cplayof finals)
WRC-, 2 pm.
Golf
World championship golf,
WRC-, 4::30 pm
RADIO
TODAY
Boxing
Greaves vs.. Lausse, WRc,
10 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Willie Jones Aiming
At OIympics, Pros

The biggest man on the
American University campus to-
day is little Willie Jones, first
basketball player from that
tchool ever named to the Little
All-America team.
Being named to the first team
of the Associated Press honor
roll of big stars at little colleges
is the grand climax to Jones'
scholastic collegiate career that
began at Dunbar High School.
Now Jones. 5-foot-9, 165-
poundeE, is set for bigger things,
with the Olympic team his most
immediate goal and a place with
the pros next on his agenda.
Jones. who scored a record
1850 points for the Eagles in
slightly more than three sea-
sens Of play, was named to the
mst team along with Ed Small
wood. 6-foot-4 star who led
Evansville College to the NCAA
small collie g e championship;
Charles Sharp, 6-foot-6 spark
plug for Southwest Texa s
States NAIA title team; Bobby
williams, 5-foot-10 star for st.
JoSeph's (Ind0, and Marvin
Bachmeier Of North Dakota
State.
AL are seniors except Bach
meier. q junior.
Willie Is Carrasco's Best
Were really happy for him, :"
says AU Coach Dave Carrasco
about the honor extended to
Jones. Hes the best I've ever
had. Next week he's going to
Denver to t1y out for the Olym-
pic team.
He wants to play pro bah
and several teams have shown
o definite interest. Sure, he's
kmall. but there's room enough
for a little guy if he's good
enough. We think willie's good
enough"
A jump-shot artist, Willie
pumped in 81 points as AU lost
20 Evansville in the quarter
finals of the NCAA small COL
lege tournament at Evansville.
That was a tournament record
and also a record for an AU
player.
Coleman Recommended
The selections were based on
The recommendations of sports
writers and broadcasters
throughout the country. Kelly
Coleman. star for Kentucky
wesleyan. was well recon-
mended. but he was dismissed
from the squad by Coach T. L.
Plain for violation of training
rules before the Kentucky
Wesleyan-Cornell dowa) game
for third place in the NCAA
tournament last week.
Big, 6-foot-10 Tom Cooke OF
Chapman CCalifO and 5-foot-9
Chuck Davis of Westminster
Pa0 were named on a second
team along with Don Perrelli
Of Southern Connecticut, Jim
Mcdonald of West Virginia
Wesleyan and Dennis Boone of
Regis (ColoO.
Cookies play helped Chap
man to second place in the
NCAA tourney and Davis
sparked his Pennsylvania team
mates to the runnerup spot in
the NAIA as well as ending the
3-year reign Of Tennessee ASsI
State.
Rudy Stoehr of Nebraska
Wesleyan. Ron Altenberg of
Cornell Qowa), Ed Grossen-
bacher Of Willamette (Oreg9, /,
Jack Schroeder Of Redlands
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Georgetown Has Opening
For Unpaid Rowing Coach

II it were in the Classified
Section. it would go under
Help Men" and read some
thing like this:
Evening star., 1960-03-18

Totals % is So Totals ~ Il 6S
Halftime: 1925, Providence.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

GREW COACH-Early riser. to instruct
and supervise q university crew
Coaching exper. not necessary. No
pay and no chance for advancement
Fringe benefits include working in
healthfui eariy-moTning air and get
tina name in sports PAGES occasionally
Evening star., 1960-03-18

the satisfaction of doing q
worthwhile job more than COM
pensates for the sacrifices.
Any takers?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Montgomery States
Free Polio Clinics

The Montgomery Health De-
partment and the County's
Medical Society will sponsor
three free polio vaccination
clinics tonight.
They will be at $50 to $3.50
pm. at the Rockville Health
Center, the Silver Spring Health
Center on University boulevard
and the Bethesda Health Gen.
ter, 1923 st. Elmo avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Youth Buried in Sand
Saved by Fast Work

Quick-thinking workers saved
the life yesterday of a 19-year-
old youth who became buried
in 20 feet of sand at a concrete
plant in Boyds, Md.
The youth. Charles L. Ash
baugh of Middletown, Md, was
covered when wet sand COL
lapsed in a huge hopper at the
M. j. Grove Lime Co.
A truck driver, George Bath
low, discovered him about 20
minutes after the accident &C.
CURED. Mr.. Bathlov said he
heard muffied cries for help.
Mr.. Bathlow. another driver
Philip Rannenberger, and an
assistant foreman. Holgate
Grove. rammed a pipe through
the sand and thus permitted
Mr. ASnDaugn 10 breathe.
/ 1t took workers Is minutes tc
dig the trapped laborer out OF
the hopper.
Doctors examination dis
closed that he suffered no i'll
effects.
Francis w. Bush, the COM
pany's personnel manager. SAID
the youth probably contributed
to his own survival by remain.
ing calm after he was trapped
beneath the sand.
Had he struggled to fret
himself, he probably would
have buried himself deeper, Mr.
Bush said.
! The youth had climbed into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Porking Meter Petrol
Program Strikes Snoq

caused because the meter pa
trolmen will need a 30-day
training period before they can
be placed on the street. Police
officials pointed out that there
is not even a manual in print
to govern their acts.
However, the appropriation
bill requires that the patrol use
tact and good judgment in
their dealings with the public
in issuing traffic notices or
warnings. The patrol will have
no powers of arrest.
The sex of the planned patrol
is another fatcor. That's be-
cause uniforms have to be de-
signed and ordered and no one
has any idea whether the jobs
will be filled entirely by men,
entirely by women or by a mix
ture of both.
Chief Robert v. Murray has
no preference on whether the
jobs should be done by men or
women, Chief Agnew said. The
city of Alexandria uses women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
LABORER INJURED
BY CAVE-IN

A 32-year-old laborer suf-
fered multiple fractures yester-
day when he was trapped by
the cave-in of a deep ditch in
which he was working in Nc
Lean, Va.
Samuel Fortune of Passing,
Va, was partially buried for
almost an hour before col
leagues and the Mclean Rescue
Squad freed him.
He was taken to Arlington
Hospital, where his condition
today was described as fair.
Mr.. Fortune was a member OF
a crew laying a gas distribution
line IN the 1900 block of Great
Falls road.
An Official of the Arlington
construction firm, j. A. Lapcrte,
Inc, for which the crew wa.
working, said the 7-foot ditch
collapsed so suddenly tbs
laborer could not leap to safety
He reported an investigation
lis being made today to ascer.
tain the cause of the caVe-in.