davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-14
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Trust. 53-37; Pizza Bucket, So
40; Foley's Ford, 48-42: Robert
sons, 47-43; Frederick's Motors,
Van Horn Plumbers, Branch
Auto Electric and Morris Miller,
44-46 each: Pizza Palace, 42-48;
Marlboro, 41-49; Rockmont, 81
So; Penn, 1852; Belray, 1854,
and Banning & Sons, 35-55.
Il
Fair Lanes, leader Of the
Capital Women's League. took
a 3-game shellacking from Mil
Ter High Life while the runner
up King Pins were handing
another contender, Goetz Co.,
the same treatment. All of
which left Fair Lanes with a s.
game lead.
Betty Hummer's 163-402 en-
abled the King Pins to clean up
and for Miller High Life the
PAGERS we're Arlene Howard.
378, and Norma Klein, 15s-329.
Julie Rapczynski's 356 led
Fontana BoWlarama to an edge
over Peoples Life.
Inez Rhine of Peoples, in
dividual leader, shot BAT for
,117-79. Runnerup Hap Kenney
of Goetz had $40 for 1879,
and third-place Bing Neon Of
Goetz shot 349 for 1861.
The standings: Fair Lanes,
56-34; King Pin, 53-37; Goetz,
5O-40; Miller, 43-47; Peoples,
41-49 and Fontana, 27-63.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Boiling Sends
Four Boxers
To Finals

LANGLEY AIR FORCE
BASE, Va. April IA CSpeciaD -
Four boxers from Boiling Air
Force Base in Washington,
D. c., and another Washington
airman stationed in Japan will
see action here tonight in the
finals of the World Wide Air
Force tournament.
Seeking titles are John
Cereghin, 119 pounds; Fred
Burris. l39 pounds; George Nc
Corkle, 165 pounds; Bobby Fos-
ter, 17S pounds, all from Boil
ing and Heavyweight John
Stewart. a Washington airman
now stationed at Johnson AFB
in Japan.
Heavyweight Stewart will
fight Fred Lewis, of Phoenix,
Ariz.. stationed at Mildenhall,
England. In last nights semi
final round Stewart outpointed
Fred Martin of Pecos, Texas,
representing Langley AFB
Lewis stopped James Stocker,
of Lockbourne AFB in the first
round.
McCorkle draws Ray Ortiz of
Robins AFB in his title engage
ment. McCorkle gained the
finals by winning over Willie
Farmer of Langley AFB and
Ortiz defeated Chico Brown.
Cereghin will defend his title
in the ll9-pound finals tonight
when he meets Sylvester Rut-
ledge of johnson AFB. Cere-
Chin scored over Dave Burrell
of Ellsworth AFB in the semis
while Rutledge outpointe e d
Philip Christmas of Mitchell
AFB.
Lightweight Burris' opponent
in the finals is Ted Lawrence
of McChord AFB, Washington,
who defeated Alfonzo Mucker-
son of Chanute AFB. Burris
took the measure of James
Richardson of Fuchu AFB,
Japan, in his semifinal test.
Bobby Foster will defend his
178-pound title in tonight's S
final sessions.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
THE EVENING STAR
rA.t.ss5, %s:1,'i'sii 1ssi = p. & i,so Sports

c. c. of Maryland VS.. Hillen-
dale; Fountain Head of Ha-
gerstown VS.. Bonnie View;
Sparrows Point VS.. Woodholme.
and Rolling Road VS.. Sherwood
Forest of Annapolis.
Bobby Brownen of Chevy
Chase Club rolled in a 25-foot
put for an eagle three on the
18th hole yesterday to win low
gross among the guests in the
Argyle Country Clubs spring
field day. Nintey-five competed.
Net winners among the
guests were: Jim Bogley of
Prince Georges. 78-6-72;
George Vass of Pennington,
81-9-72: Ralph Bogart of
Chevy Chase. 1878. and
Clyde Kelly of Prince Georges,
Evening star., 1960-04-14

1878. Handicaps were the
Galloway system.
Jack Willard had a n to win
low gross among the members.
Guest winners were Andy Fos-
ter, 8l-13-68: Tony Sarelas,
82-l3-69; Lafayette Franklin,
ST., 9l-20-71, and Ed Wells,
9l-19-72.
Brownel and Bogart lost. 2
and /, to Pro Billy Gilbert and
Bob MARITIME. the club champ
ion. in a special exhibition
match.
Eddie Ault spoke on the art
of golf architecture at the din
ner that followed the golf.
Chevy Chase Club and Wood
mont were holding their spring
field days today, with Brooke
Manor's event on Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Stote I cam Golf PIov
To Be Held Saturday

Pairings for the second round
OF the Maryland State Golf
Associations team matches Sat-
urday find the pro and his
partner and the third and fifth
brackets of the Argyle, Co.
lumbia, Washington G&CC and
Manor teams playing at home.
Under the system in use the
past several years, three
brackets play at home and three
away in each match.
The matches are being played
on Saturday this week because
of Easter Sunday.
Argyle meets Woodmont. with
the 2-4-6 brackets at Wood
mont. Columbia will have l-3-
5 at home and 2-4-6 away
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Spingorn Getting Ready
For Third 7 rack Title

idge. which finished in that or
der behind Cardozo. also broke
the old record of 11:22.6 The
new times, in order. were
l1:19.4, l1:20.1, 11:22.2 and
11:22.4.
With five of the 10 events
over. Spingarn and Tech were
tied for the lead. each with IA
points, while Cardozo had 10.
But Spingarn took first in the
$50 and sprint medley and tied
Cardozo for first in the shuttle
low hurdle. When Tech won
the last event, the mile, and
Cardozo ran third, Spingarn
was in.
Summaries:
High jump: Davis (Spingarnl
Anderson Eastern sno Turner Tech :,
tle' 4-SplHSaInr ROOSEVELT. CaEo0Lo
Pole vault: Ware TECH and
Gaskins (Techl. tie; 3-Walker EAST
ernl; 4-Javins Eastern) Height
10 feet. inches New record Old
record. 10 feet. 4 inchesl.
Shot put: 1-Spingarn larry Smith.
Phil Gainous. James Cooks, Leroy
KEMP. Distance: 175 feet, 5ls inches
i46: iocardozo Moses Mccombs,
~ ~ 1ae
Msyesl; 2-Roosevelt; 3-spingarn;
4-Esstern. Time: a. seconds. New
record Old record. 439).
Two-mile l-Cardozo tWilbert Car
ter. James johnson. Alexander WriEht,
Charles Mont: Tech; 3Ms5spin-
go@si mel BURKE, P6iliD Fax Fsxis, fISsS9 MorS3s
4-cardozo. Time 81
Sprint medley: l-Spingarn tClinton
Waldon, Robert Green. Thomas Beck,
Joseph Wood; Eastern; 3-Car-
dozo 4-Tech Time: 3:42.3.
shnttle low hurdle; i.spins arm
ris Robinson, Thomas Bsckl Card9so
Robert Green, Robert johnson, John
Harris. Charles Msyesl tie; EAST
New record. old record as 81.
Distance medley: l-Cardozo Alex
arder Wright. John Harris, Wilbeft
Garter, Charles Monb: 2-Eas stern:
llJ9.4 New record. Old record
one-mils: Tech Bishop Melvin,
4-Coolidse. Time: 3:2Te.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
BY BOB HANSON
star star Writer

The Interhigh track cham
pionships will be held May
1921 at Coolidge. which should
give Spingarn sufficient time to
prepare for defense of the title
it has won the last two years.
Spingarn won the sixth an
nual D. C. Public High School
Relays yesterday at Mckinley
but had to beat of Cardozo and
to a lesser extent host Tech, to
accomplish it.
Coach Dave Brown thought
his charges did reasonably well
considering the fact they had
worked out very little up until
yesterday.
However. Brown feels his
squad needs several more meets
before it can successfully de-
fend its league championship
The next outing for Spingarn
will be the Penn Relays. April
1890. Brown will enter a team
in the 440 and class mile.
Spingarn scored % 7/l2 points
to 2614 for Cardozo. which has
won the relays three of the six
years. Tech was next with 231a
followed by Eastern, 20l3;
Roosevelt, 61a. and Anacostia
and Coolidge. 2 each.
Bell, Chamberlain, Dunbar
Phelps and Wilson failed tC
score. Western wasn't entered
Four new records were set
Cardozo established new marks
IN the 440 and distance medley
and shared with Spingarn a
new record in the shuttle low
hurdle. The other record, in
the pole vault, also was shared
between Curtis Ware and Jose
Gaskins, both of Tech.
In the distance medley
Eastern, Spingarn and Cool
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Tryouts Scheduled
By CiVitun Leuoue

The Glebe Baptist-Arlandria
Civitan Baseball Leagues will
begin tryoutS tomorrow at Gun
ston Junior High School for
boys 8 to Is years old.
Tomorrow's session will be
from 5 to 7 pm, Saturdays
from 9 am. to noon, April 20
and % from $50 to 7 pm. and
April % from 9 am. to noon.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

against Chevy Chase. Wash
ington plays Kenwood, with l.
3-5 at Washington and 2-4-6
at Kenwood. And Manor plays
Congressional, with 1885 at
Manor and 2-4-6 at Congress
sional.
All matches start at /
o'clock. The third round will be
played Sunday, April "a. the
semifinals Saturday, April 80,
and the final between the
Washington Baltimore division
winners Sunday, May /.
In the Baltimore division
on Saturday, the pairings will
be, with the pro playing at
home at the club named first:
Evening star., 1960-08-07
ALL AT SEA
West Indies
Cruises Set
ForCunurd

A 13-day Christmas cruise
by the MaWetania December
20 kicks of Cunard Lines pro-
gram Of six winter cruises to
the Caribbean and South
America.
The cruises all depart from
New York. Others on the sched-
ule are an 18-day, 11-port trip
February 4; a 17-day, 10-port
cruise February 25; a 15-day,
Sport cruise March Is, and
two 12-day, Sport voyages
April 4 and April 18. Minimum
rates range from $500 to $500.
Vic Ogley will again be cruise
director for the West Indies
voyages.
Next December %, the Incres
Lines IS Nassau begins her
10th year as a weekly New
York k-to-Nassau cruise ship.
The trip will be her 340th
round-trip voyage.
4
The Bergen Lines MS Me-
teor will make II weekly 6-day
cruises from San Juan, Puerto
Rico. beginning with a Christ
mas-New Year cruise Decem-
ber "a. and ending with a
March 4, 1861, sailing. Ports OF
call include st. Thomas, St.
John and st. Croix in the
American Virgin Islands; Tor
tola in the British Virgin Is
lands; British st. Kits and
Antigua; French Guadeloupe
and st. Barthelemy, and half
French, half Dutch st.
Maarten.
-
DR.. Bruno Astori, chief of
advertising and public relations
for the italian Line, has retired
after 81 years with the line and
its predecessor companies.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Hunting for Diamonds
Along Jersey Shore

Chamber of Commerce in any
of the resorts.
Also Of interest are pieces
of flint, sometimes the size OF
a fist. Most have been found
around Ludlam's Beach and
near Sea Isle City. These are
rounded and smooth, as if by
water action. The polishing
was probably not entirely done
by the ocean. but by European
mountain streams or glaciers
long years ago.
A report in a Cape May
County Historical Society Bull
etin says such stones were
probably carried by peasants
from the fields on the coast
of France and hauled to har-
borS there for use as ballast
in ships that left our shores
with cargo. but returned co~-v
or with less cargo.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

It's unpleasant and unnecessary to lose touch
with what's happening at home when you're
on vacation. You'll certainly want your regu-
ar newspaper when you're away. That's why
'out-of-town" newspaper stands are so busy
during the summer. You can have your reg
ular copies of The Star mailed to you where
ever you goat no extra charge for regular
subscribers. Just tell us where you're going
when you're leaving and how long you plan
to be away. Your copy of The Star will reach
you every day at no extra charge
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Old School Tie

Heidelberg in Germany
Odenwald hills, is home of tn,
country's oldest university
founded in 1885. The cit,
gained world fame as a niece;
for artists and writer's in tn,
10th century. National Geo
graphic says.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
BY HELEN M. WALKER
Contributing Writer

WILDWOOD, N. j., August
GA stroll along the waters
edge, with eyes glancing down
at the sand, will bring interest
ing hours to the visitor to any
seashore resort along the
New Jersey coast.
In Cape May County, from
Cape May to Ocean City. Cape
May Diamonds" or Jersey
Diamonds" as they are some
times called, can be found.
These opaque. but almost trans
parent stones, are said to have
been washed by the sands for
millions Of years.
Story has 1t they came down
in the Glacier Age and were
dug out Of the Hudson and
Delaware Rivers and washed up
on the coast. Mostly they are
found at Just about high tide
line.
Samples Of the stones as
they are found, plus samples
of cut stones, are in the Cape
May County Historical Mu-
scum, in Cape May Court
House. Some are also on dis
play in Ocean City.
Some stones are quite small,
yet one on display is almost
the size Of a baseball. Inquiry
will tell whether the stones
are really the diamonds" :"
Next step is to have them cut
and mounted. If the finder de-
Sires 1t.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Cut In Germany

Jewellers send these stones
to Germany where they are
given the apprentice diamond
cutters for practice. Prices
vary for the cutting. Informa-
ton about this is available at
the museum or at City Hall or
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13
Tv Schedule

Saturday 1:00-Our American Heritage 2:OO-All Star Golf BOON. Y. Philharmonic 4:0O-Mr. Wizard 4:30-Adventure Tomorrow 5:O0-Air Power 5:30-Ford Show 6:00--News 6:13-Industry on Parade 6:3O-Bob Cummings 7:OO-Peter Gum 7:30-Harbor Master 8:00-Rawhide 9:OO-Harbor Command 9:3O-Schlitz Playhouse 10:00-Movie
 Sunday 1:O0-Christophers 1:3O-Sacred Heart 1:45-Christian Science Film 2:00@Capt. Kangaroo 3:O0-TV Guide Awards 4:OO-Cross Currents 4:3O-Ann Sothern Show 5:0O-Ford Star Time 6:OO-I've Got a Secret 6:3O-Martin Kane 7:0O-Have Gun Will Travel 7:30-Gunsmoke 8:0O-Perry Mason 9:0OLThe Texan 9:30-Jack Benny 1O:OO-Movie
 Monday 6:00-NewS 6:15-EFB 6:30-Pat Boone 7:O0-Ozzie x Harriet 7:3O-Dangerous Assignment 8:OO-People's Choice 8:30-To Tell the Truth 9:OO-You Are There 9:3O-Ed Sullivan
 Tuesday 6:00-News 6:15-EFB 6:30-Real McCoys 7:0O-Big Picture 7:3O-Dr. Christian 8:O0-Men of Annapolis 8:3O-Star Performance 9:OO-You Bet Your Life 9:3O-Lawrence Welk
 "Wednesday 6:OO-News 6:15-EFB 6:3O-Cartoons 7:O0-Robin Hood 7:3O-What's My Line?
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

Leukemia has increased nearly 400 per cent in men over 50 since 1880. The American Cancer Soci- ety is spending large sums for research on ways to control this fatal form of cancer It needs your support.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

7:OO-Wanted Dead or Alive 7:30-Death Valley Days 8:00-Desilu Playhouse
 9:OO-Markham
 9:3O-Zane Grey Theatre 1O:OO-A Man Called X 10:30-Movie All programs subject to change without prior notice.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-13

8:OO-Garry Moore 9:0O-Wrestling 9:30-Dinah Shore f0:30-Movie
 Thursday 6:00-News 6:15-EFB 6:3OLTraffic Court 7:00-Dennis Day 7::30-Highway Patrol 8:00-This Is Your Life 8::30-Into the Night 9:00--U. S. Steel Hour 10:00-World Wide 50
 Friday 6:00-News 6:30-Cartoons
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Johnson Foes
Are Routed
In Texas
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star stan Writer

AUSTIN, Tex, June IS
Senator Lyndon johnson has
secured the solid support of his
home State delegation to the
Democratic national conven-
ton and ended the threat of
an internal Texas fight that
might have embarrassed his
bid for the presidential nomi-
nation.
With a display of political
dexterity that matched any,
thing he has ever achieved in
the Senate, the majority leader
routed the hackers of a party
loyalty oath so completely that
they were forced to abandon
their long-established plan to
send a rival delegation to con-
test the pro-Johnson slate at
the national convention in Los
Angeles.
Senator johnson stood in
triumph yesterday afternoon
before the State Democratic
convention, which had just
named him chairman of a 61-
vote delegation pledged to go
"all the way with L. B. j."
and said:
I'VE will demonstrate at Los
Angeles that we can run this
country as well as we ran this
convention" And that, as
anyone who was here yesterday
can testify, is really saying
something.
On convention eve Senator
johnson faced a seeming GER
See TEXAS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-06-15
7.5% Federal Increase
Okoyed in Both Houses

per cent for these postal
employees.
The rs per cent bill was
approved by the House and
Senate committees after Demo-
cratic leaders in Congress de-
cided that the 9 per cent bill
previously being readied for
action was too costly and that
Congress would be unable to
override the expected presi-
Dental veto.
Democratic leaders, however,
feel that a veto of rs per cent
can be overridden by Congress.
In addition to classified and
postal workers, the bill covers
District Government classified
workers, legislative and judicial
employees and those whose pay
is fixed by administrative ac-
ton of their agencies, such as
Central Intelligence, FBI and
others.
1t is estimated that the bill
would cost 1894 million a year,
compared to the $846 million
cost of the 8 per cent bill.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
3 Youths Questioned
In Druggists Killing

Three youths were picked up
today for questioning in the
brutal Staying of Druggist j.
William Umhau, 66.
Police said one of the youths,
a 17-year-old, had been sought
for "a. hours after it was
learned that he had been
questioned in a similar robbery
and beating of a grocer in the
same neighborhood last year.
The 17-year-old had tried to
disguise his appearance with
glasses which he admitted that
he had purchased just yester-
day in a dime store, Detective
Sergt. Arthur Webber of homi-
eide said.
When he removed the
glasses. Detective Sergt. Nick
Gueno of the 1st precinct rec
ognized the youth as the one
who had been questioned in
the previous crime.
Sergt. Gueno said the youth
was not prosecuted for that
crime because the grocer was
unable to make a positive iden-
tiflcation. ,
Sergt. Webber said the IT.
year-old colored youth had
been "just one jump ahead of
us" for the last "a hours. Po-
lice finally caught up with him
on a corner not far from Mr..
Evening star., 1960-06-15

transforms it into a proton,
which then seeks out an elec-
tron and sets up housekeeping
as a hydrogen atom.
Neutrons,. in their lonely
travels, keep humping into
things. They start their jour-
neys full Of energy and moving
very rapidly. But when a neu-
tron collides with another par
ticle, it usually bounces off and
loses a little of it's energy and
speed. Eventually, after many
such collisions, the neutron is
moving rather slowly.
Not all substances cause the
neutrons to bounce off. Some
atoms are transparent" to
neutrons, and the little wander
ers pass right through without
any noticeable effect. Other
atoms capture neutrons. A very
See ATOMIC, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-06-15

struggling to free his trapped
workers.
A company official described
the accident as like a chain
reaction"
He said a wedge under a
timber might have given way,
making that beam collapse.
Others would have followed
and pretty soon the whole
thing goes down." he said.
A floor area about 40 by 60
feet collapsed. Mr.. Faraldo
estimated the supporting rods
in that area alone weighed
about 20 tons and the concrete
weighed about 160 tons.
Worker Tells Story
A construction worker who
fell Is feet into a pit of water
when the building caved in
said he was lucky to be alive" 4"
Louis Tavarozzo, 80, of 5611
Quincy street, Hyattsville, Md,
said he was working with about
is other men pouring cement
in the first floor of the build
ing when the framework ap-
parently gave way.
"The next thing I knew" he
said, Il was flying through the
See COLLAPSE, Page B-1
Evening star., 1960-06-15

praised Filipino nationalism
as a powerful force in building
close ties with the United
States.
Mr.. Eisenhower never men,
toned Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev by name, although
the Kremlin leader has been
spear -heading a bitter attack
against the President person
ally since collapse of the Paris
summit conference in mid-May
But with Mr.. Khrushchev OBJ
viously in mind, Mr.. Eisenhower
said that "the principal target"
of the current Red propaganda
drive is the United States.
Cites Red COnquests
MY republic is painted as an
imperialistic seeker Of limit
less power over all the peoples
of the world. using them as
pawns on the chess board of
war, exploiting them and their
resources to enrich our own
economy, degrading them to a
role Of beggarly dependence"
In answer Mr.. Eisenhower
said communism hal forcibly
deprived IL countri IS of in
dependence in the past Is years
while in the same period 33
lands that were once subject
to Western control have peace
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-06-15

Umhau's store at North Capt.
tol and ! streets. They brought
in the other two youths who
were talking to him at the
time for questioning also.
Mr.. Umhau's murder has
shocked and bewildered his
neighbors and fellow trades
men in the area.
The druggist, a stoop-
shouldered, thin, gray-haired
man, was known as Doc" OF
Willie" or Bill" He always
wore q bow tie.
In the 300 block of North
Capitol street, they can't
understand how the killing
could have occurred. The
store is at 831 North Capitol.
Miss Margaret M. duFief. who
lives in a row house at 825
North Capitol, said:
II can't imagine that any
one who knew him would do
it."
A few doors down the block,
w. w. Adamson operates a
hardware store. He had known
the slain druggist for 36 years.
Mr.. Adamson. who operates
his own establishment, as DR..
Umhau did, said:
We've got a wolf in the
neighborhood. -. We've got to
See DRUGGIST, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-06-15

the neutron, so unobtrusive in
nature that it remained unde-
tected until 1882. The neutron
is one of the basic atomic par
ticles, along with protons and
electrons.
The proton has a positive
electrical charge, while the elec-
irons charge is negative. The
neutron carries no charge. and
acts as a sort of silent partner
in every substance except ordi-
nary hydrogen.
Usually the neutron is locked
in the nucleus of an atom this
Is where the word "nuclear"
comes from. But occasionally
a neutron will wander off by it.
self. The neutron does not enjoy
solitude, however, and If it has
not found its way into the nu-
cleus of some hospitable atom
within about IL or 13 minutes,
it is likely to give of a tiny
negative electrical charge. This
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Senator's OK
Excise Tax End
Bitter Fight Due
In Conference
Star stsn Writer

The Senate Finance Commit
tee voted today to repeal $752
million of excise taxes on COM
munications and travel.
The Senate probably will go
along, but a bitter fight against
the reductions is expected in
conference with the House.
Senator Harry F. Byrd, Dem
ocrat of Virginia, finance chair
man. opposed the reductions
and predicted that if they be-
came law they would seriously
endanger any surplus the ad-
ministration expects to have
in June, 1861, to apply on the
national debt.
The bill also continues an So
billion temporary increase in
the debt ceiling.
Explains Vote
A small group of liberals on
the Finance Committee tried
to raise taxes by closing what
they regard as loopholes, but
failed.
Senator Douglas, Democrat
of Illinois, one of the liberals,
said these loophole amend.
would have more than
recouped the $752 million loss"
Having been defeated on
each of the loophole amend
Senator Douglas said he
voted to report out the bill be-
he believes the only way
to force the administration to
close loopholes is to cut some
See TAXES, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-06-15
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stsh Writer

The House and Senate Civil
Service Committees today ap-
proved identical rs per cent
pay raise bills for the Gov
ernment'S IL million classified
and postal workers.
House approval of the legisla-
ton is expected later this after
noon by an overwhelming vote
Senate approval also is expected
within the next few days or
early next week. The legisla-
ton would give employees a fiat
rs per cent raise, effective
July /.
Postal workers in the first six
salary levels-thiS includes all
clerks and carriers-would re-
ceive slightly more. In addi-
tion to the rs per cent increase,
each automatic pay step of the
first six salary levels would be
increased by IS. This would
result in a raise of about 80