davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Coaches Feel
Salary Plan
Has Chance

The Montgomery County
Coaches Association is hopeful
of favorable reaction to its
latest extra-pay proposal. pre-
sented formally last night to
the Board Of Education.
DR.. c. Taylor Whittier, county
superintendent of schools, is
expected to submit his 1861 go
budget to the school board dur
ing the next month.
The high school coaches last
night asked the school board to
put them on a year-round pay
schedule to compensate for
extra hours spent during the
school year in practices, games,
care of equipment and scouting
opponents.
Since school officials in
Montgomery County are known
to favor more and more sports
activities on Saturdays, the
coaches hope the officials will
support a 12-month salary plan
as a logical method of COM
pensating them for the longer
work week.
Coaches currently are paid
on the regular teachers scale,
plus a half-month's salary for
preseason football practice in
August.
However. there are nine high
school coaches already on a
l2-month schedule. The new
proposal would affect about IS
coaches. according to Crescent
j. Bride, county supervisor of
physical education.
A 12-month work schedule
also would provide an oppor-
tunity for compensatory time
of for coaches who put in Sat-
urday hours during the school
year. Bride explained.
Bride said he thought the
coaches 12-month plan was
received very well by the board
last night.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
GEICO SETS UP TROPHY
Vault in Star Games
To Honor Gutowski

represented the highest ideals
in craftsmanship" "
The vaulter was killed August
2 on the Marine base at Camp
Pendleton. Calf. The automo-
bile he was driving was struck
head-on by another car that
was on the wrong side Of the
lStreet.
Topped Warmerdam
Gutowski will long be re-
membered as the man who
finally broke Cornelius War.
merdam'S vaulting record. Al
a 22-year-old chemistry student
at Occidental College, Guto.
wski cracked the 15-year-old
outdoor barrier established. by
Warmerdam at IS feet 7A by
a half an inch in a dual, meet
against Stanford April 27, 1857
at Stanford.
Two months later the slen-
der, freckle-faced young man
did 1894, but it was disallowed
Evening star., 1960-12-06
NFL Sets Up
Schedule for
West P|ayoff

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 (AP).-
The National Football League
today set UP an elaborate sched-
ule Of playoffs to select a West
ern Division champion to meet
the Eastern champion Phila-
delphia Eagles for the league
title.
Twenty seven possibilities
exist for a division deadlock.
With two games remaining,
Baltimore, San Francisco and
Green Bay are tied with GA
records. followed by Chicago
at SAL and Detroit at SIS.
Sites were selected as follows
for two-way ties or pairings
under three or four-team ties:
Baltimore at Green Bay, Chi
cago at Baltimore, San Fran
cisco at Baltimore. San Fran
cisco at Green Bay. Detroit at
Baltimore. Green Bay at De-
troit. Detroit at Chicago, San
Francisco at Detroit, Chicago
at Green Bay and Chicago at
San Francisco.
In the event of a three way
tie involving Baltimore, Chi
cago and San. Francisco, the
bye went to San Francisco: a
three-way tie involving Balti-
more. Chicago and Green Bay
gives the bye to Chicago; If
Chicago. Green Bay and San
Francisco are tied. Green Bay
gets the bye; if Baltimore,
Green Bay and San Francisco
are tied. Baltimore gets the
bye; If Detroit. Green Bay and
San Francisco are tied, San
Francisco gets the bye; and if
Baltimore, Detroit and San
francisco are tied, Baltimore
gets the bye.
If a four-way tie results
among Baltimore, Chicago. San
Francisco and Green Bay, then
Baltimore and San Francisco
are paired and Chicago and
Geen Bay are matched, with
the winners meeting to decide
the division championship. If a
four-way tie results among Bal
timore. Detroit. Green Bay
and San Francisco. Baltimore
would play Detroit. and Green
Bay would meet San Francisco.
If a single game is required
in the playoff. it would be on
Monday, December 26, with the
championship on Sunday, Jam
uary /. at Philadelphia. II two
games are needed under q three
or four-way tie, they would be
played Monday. December 26,
and Sunday. January /. with
the championship at Philadel-
phia. Sunday. January 8.
II no playoff is required, the
title game would be played in
Philadelphia. December 2s.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

14th edition Of the big indoor
carnival.
Mel Schwarz the ex-Mary-
land star, and Aubrey Dooley
of Oklahoma State University
are others in the 15-foot-plus
class who are expected.
Tickets for the meet are
available through the mail.
Prices are $1.50, 50. So and o.,
with a portion of the money
earmarked for the 1864 United
States Olympic Fund. Checks
and money orders should be
made payable to The Evening
Star Athletic Club and mailed
to The Evening Star Games,
Second street and Virginia
avenue Sc
Evening star., 1960-12-06
BASEBALL
Continued From Page c.

COnt1nue0 from Rage C.l
not aware that President War
rem Giles Of the National
League had told reporters
earlier that his circuit had re-
jected the proposal for inter-
league play. That's out"
Giles said. Absolutely dead"
That seemingly would leave
no avenue of retreat toward
peace for the National League,
but strange things have been
going on for weeks in this
hassle.
Topping gave both leagues q
way out of the dilemma after
the National League advised
the American that nine-cluh
inter-league play in 1861 was
impossible due to lack of facil-
tiles in Houston, originally
slated to be activated with
New York in 1862. It wasn't
mentioned, but the National
League also is bucking a minor
league owner in Houston who
says he won't yield that terri
tory to them.
"The National League alb
solutely does not want the
American League to play in
Los Angeles" Webb said, "our
new plan is an effort to work
this out in a peaceful way"
If they don't accept the
plan Of two nine-club leagues, )"
Cronin said, 1--WE will have no
alternative except to insist on
a 10th club in Los Angeles
in 1861. We will submit that
amendment to the joint meet
ing"
Asked what happens if Frick
votes against the American
League, Cronin replied, "Well
cross one bridge at a time"
The American Leagues latest
proposal will be considered by
the National League today. II
the latter again rejects inter-
league play, Frick gets the hot
potato tomorrow. If he turns
thumbs down on the American
Leagues proposal to move into
Los Angeles, it's possible the
beleagured circuit will annex
Dallas-Fort Worth.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
BOXING
Continued From PAGE C..

Continued From Page C-l
impression we weren't ready to
deal with all managers" he
said.
Under continued questioning
from Jack Bonomi, the sub
committees chief counsel for
boxing. Gibson agreed with
Bonomi's phrasing that the
payments ''were for Carbo's good
will and that of the managers
with whom he was friendly and
had contacts with"
The IBC. through subsidiary
companies. hired Mrs. Carbo
instead Of Carlo, because. as
Gibson said, 1T would look
better on the books, and also
In case we were called before
a Senate investigating COM
Imittee."
Income Tax Deducted
Gibson also noted that Fed
eral income tax was taken out
Of the payments.
Subcommittee attempts to
subpoena Mrs. Carlo were
fruitless, the hearing was told.
The address given for her in
Miami turned out to be "one-
half mile in Biscayne Bay"
Earlier, several specific IBC
fight promotions were men
toned, including the second
Rocky Marciano-Jersey Joe
Walcott heavyweight title fight
in 1858 and the Virgil Akins-
Isaac Logart welterweight title
fight in 1858.
There was some difficulty
getting Walcott's manager,
Felix Bocchicchio. to agree to
terms, Gibson said, and limited
Bocchicchio didn't come around
until Carbo's influence was
used.
Finally. Walcott received
$3.50, 600 for the fight although
he merely was the challenger.
which was more than received
by Marciano, the champion.
This arrangement "antagon-
lied Marciano and forever
alienated him from u.s." Glib
son said.
according to the Asso-
ciated Press, both Walcott
and Bocchicchio issued state
ments denying any connec-
tion with Carbo.)
Gibson also hinted Carbo's
fine hand was in the back
ground of the Logart-Akins
fight because of "the remark
able uniformity In demands of
both managers. The IBC lost
money on that fight, he said.
Evening star., 1960-12-06
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

Bob Gutowski. the great pole
vaulter who was killed last
summer in an auto accident,
will be specially honored In
The Star Games the night Of
January % in the Armory.
The pole vault. sponsored
annually by the Government
Employees Insurance Co.. here
after will pay tribute to
Gutowski. who would have
been defending champion and
who was co-holder of the Star
Games record.
"All of us were shocked at the
|untimely death of Gutowski, q
fine athlete and a credit to the
Marine Corps" says L. A.
Davidson, GEICO president.
1--WE are proud to establish the
Robert A. Gutowski Memorial
Trophy in recognition and
memory of a young man who
Evening star., 1960-12-06
ATCHISON'S
ANGL E
sY LEWIS = ATcHlsoN

sion title) in 1943. But in re-
cent years no coach has figured
on getting into the playoff with
less than eight victories.
Seven could be the magic
number again this year. II so.
George Halas, the Connie Mack
of pro football, might just take
it all with his Chicago Bears.
They've got to whip the Browns
in Cleveland Sunday, and the
Lions at Detroit d week later,
while the others are punching
each other around. It sounds
fantastic. but in this game, as
the Lions SO eloquently proved,
anything can happen.
D = &h,
Statisticians will have a field
day with their IF" bets on the
last two Sundays of the season.
For example, If the Packers,
Colts, Lions and Bears win this
week, the standings will read
like this.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

as a record because of a tech
nicality-his vaulting pole was
blown by the wind back into the
pit.
Gutowski appeared in The
Star Games three times. The
first time he was second to Bob
Richards with a leap of 14-9.
That was just three months
before he rocked the track
world with his record-shatter-
ing performance.
In 1859 Gutowski, then sta
toned at the Quantico Marine
base. scared to Is feet Az, q
meet record, but he had to
settle for second place. On the
same night. Don Bragg matched
that performance and took the
trophy on the rule of fewer
misses.
Last year Gutowski won the
cup with a leap of ISL.
Bragg Heads Field
Bragg. Olympic champion
who holds the pending record
in the vault, Is feet 914, is ex-
pected to head a standout field
in the event. which promises to
be one of the big features in the
Evening star., 1960-12-06
8 Elevens Hold
Bunquets Tonioht

The football teams of Mont
somery Blair and Bethesda.
Chevy Chase High Schools and
OF Landon School will be hon.
ored tonight at two banquets
In Montgomery County.
The Blair and B-CC squads
will be guests of the silver
Spring and Bethesda Chevy
Chase Lions Clubs at their
annual joint dinner at Z o'clock
at the Rockville Civic Center.
Jim Gibbons will be master of
ceremonies.
Jim Simpson will be emcee
at the Landon banquet,
scheduled for Z o'clock at the
school. and Coach Tom
Nugent of Maryland will be
guest speaker.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

Supposing that on the follow
ing week end the Forty-Niner
Rams and Bears win. The final
standings would read like this:
Evening star., 1960-12-06

MY POLICY
and How it -
PROTECTS YOU
"l'II give you q better tire
deoI, brand for brond. line
for line, any doy Of the
week or | will refund your
money promptly"
Joe Granville
Evening star., 1960-12-06

10S OeCrOlL LIONS nOC only SET
the Western Division on its coll
lective ear by upsetting the
Colts. but also set up what may
be the most profitable week end
in history for the National
Football League. Three teams
are deadlocked for the lead and
two others still in the running.
The guy who wrote the script
for this one deserves a bonus.
Televiewers get a break with
Green Bay invading San Fran
cisco Saturday. The Colts fol-
low the Packers into the Bay
City q week later. The three
are bracketed at the top with
GA records and to say that
kezar Stadium will be jammed
to its $1,000 capacity Saturday
Is stating the obvious. Be glad
you can sit at home and watch
it on the magic box. starting at
'4:30 pm, Washington time.
The take at San Francisco
may be small pickings COM
pared to that at Los Angeles,
where the Colts make their first
call this week. The Coliseum
holds 102, 900 and curious fans,
hoping to see the tottering
champions fall. may till it. Nor
will Detroit do badly in its
Sc. S.0GO-seat park with Dallas.
TIE Cowboys 21-21 tie with
tie Giants, plus the Lions
spectacular victory at Balti-
more, should bring 'em out of
the woodwork. at S. a copy.
A& 4 o
The Lions left Washington
Sunday night on the same char
tered plane that brought the
Redskins home from Cleveland.
You never saw q wearier or
happier bunch Of football play
ers In your life. It was the big
gest Of a couple of big" wins
for Coach George Wilson, who
was fighting for his job earlier
this year when the club failed
to jell.
you could have heard q pin
drop in that stadium when we
scored the winning touch
down." Bob Nussbaumer said.
Bob. a former Redskin half
back, is the Lions talent scout
and assistant coach. II never
hope to see another finish
like it."
II still can't believe It," said
Backfeld Coach Scooter Nc
Lean, q former Bear star. 1--WE
were just trying to work the
ball into position for q field
goal when this kid Carl Nor
ralD cuts loose with the pass.
I've never seen anything like
1t in all my years Of football"
In a rash moment before the
league season opened, this cor
ner picked the Eagles to win
the Eastern Division and Green
Bay the Western. Buck Shaw's
men came through handsomely,
after walloping by the Browns
in their debut. But the Pack
ers stubbed their toe twice
within q week-against the
Rams, 1891, and Detroit. 23-1O
missing q golden opportunity
to go ahead. Their 41-l3 rout
Of the Bears may mean Paul
Hornung and his pals are back
in winning stride. but it'll be O
rough two weeks for them on
the West Coast.
Not since Steve Owens New
York Giants won the Eastern
Division In 1946 with a 7-3-l
record have seven victories been
good enough to get q team into
the championship playof. The
Redskins won with a Us mark
in 1885. the year before George
Marshall moved the club from
Boston to Washington, and a
7-3-1 mark (including a play
OF with New York for the divi-
Evening star., 1960-12-06
Fitz Lands Berth

SALT LAKE CITY. Dec. 6
(AP). - Freddie Fitzsimmons,
former pitcher with the Giants
and the Dodgers, has signed as
a coach for the Salt Lake Bees
of the Pacific Coast League.
Fitzsimmons, SO, was a coach
with Kansas City last year.
Evening star., 1960-12-06

That would mean q playon
for second place and a berth
in the "Runner-up Bowl" at
Miami January 7. And there
may be one for the Eastern
Division representative between
the Browns and Giants.
More probably. however, there
will be q playoff for the West
ern Division title AND one for
the runner-up spot. There may
be so many playoffs the pros
may not get around to the big
one before baseball season.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
130 Air Cadets
Of Foreign Lands
Visiting Capital

Air cadets from Canada and
16 nations of Europe, the Near
East and South America came
to Washington yesterday after
three weeks with Civil Air
Patrol wings in 1S States.
The 1870 teen-age cadets, who
have been taking part In the
1860 International Air Cadet
Exchange. sponsored by the
Civil Air Patrol, will leave for
home Tuesday from Andrews
Air Force Base.
During their stay here, the
cadets will tour the city's land
marks and attend several events
in their honor. Pan American
World Airways will hold a
luncheon for them tomorrow at
the Statler-Hilton Hotel. On
Sunday they will be guests at
an international party" at
Boiling Air Force Base.
While the foreign cadets
were visiting in this country,
130 America CAP cadets were
overseas. They will come to
Washington next Friday before
returning to their homes.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Witness Term
Was Cut, Finch
Counsel CHARGES

LOS ANGELES. Aug. s (AP)
"A deal was made with q key
State witness against DR.. r.
Bernard Finch. the surgeons
attorney claims.
Grant B. Cooper charged
that oft-arrested John Patrick
Cody got a deal from authori-
ties for testifying that the doc
tor and Carole Tregoff hired
him to slay the doctors wife.
Cody testified at the first
murder trial Of the doctor and
his sweetheart and is now on
the stand at the second trial.
The first trial ended in Q jury
deadlock.
When cody appeared here
the first time he was serving q
sentence in Minneapolis on
bad-check and escape charges.
Some deal was, made with
Mr.. Cody" Mr.. Cooper said yes
terday. 1--WE predicted he'd 60
free right after the first trial.
Immediately free. But we were
wrongly II daysl"
(The first Finch trial ended
March IL; Cody received a pa
role in Minnesota March 29O
Mr.. Cooper asked Cody II he
had been promised he would
be assisted in obtaining leni-
ency or probation or parole for
the charges in Minneapolis"
Cody said he had not.
Evening star., 1960-08-05

END with a slow warming trend
thereafter. Chance Of showers
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Resort Area Forecasts
Maryland, Virginia and Della
ware ocean beaches-Cloudy
and cool tomorrow, high 76
to 81.
Upper and Lower Chesapeake
Bay-Mostly cloudy tomorrow,
high 80 to IS. Northerly winds
at 10 to 20 knots.
Cape Hatteras Area-Cloudy
with scattered thundershowers
tomorrow, high near SO.
Skyline Drive Considerable
cloudiness tomorrow, high in
the 70s. Some fog with poor
visibility in the morning, i'm
proving by afternoon.
Long Island and New Jersey
beaches-Cloudy but clearing
by afternoon tomorrow, high
rs to 80.
Water Temperatures
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Annapolis, 49,
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Fails.
shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - "a Noon --- S4
sss..mm:: - e 5pp..mn.. - - g
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95, on April 30.
Lowest. Is, on March IL.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
sun. TOMORROW 6:I3 am. s:l4 pm.
M03n &atomoSiyIe sSdsy rhts Dst D be turned 4I m
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Excess of Bruss
In Turk Forces
Laid to Menderes

GoLCUK. Turkey. Aug. 5
(AP).-Turkey's military chief
says. II his government had not
weeded out the surplus gen.
erals and admirals, it would
have had to appoint one ad-
miral to each naval craft, one
general to each regiment and
one colonel to each battalion.
The military junta head,
Gen. Genial Gursel, in q state
ment at the naval base here,
accused ousted Premier Adnan
Menderes' government Of Con
tinuously initiating" the higher
echelon Of the armed forces to
extend the regimes stay in
power.
Gen. Gursel said the number
of generals had increased from
so to 240, the number of
colonels from 1900 to $500,
and the ranks of the admirals
had similarly swelled. The
government on Wednesday re-
tired 235 generals and admirals,
leaving 20 generals for the
350,000-man army and one
admiral.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy tonight with the low
near 10. Some cloudiness and
not as warm tomorrow with the
high in the mid 80S.
Maryland-Variable cloudi-
ness with a few scattered thun-
derstorms early tonight, lows
65 to 10. Partly cloudy tomor-
row with highs 50 to 86.
Virginia-Variable cloudiness
with scattered thunderstorms
early tonight, lows IS to 70
in the west and in the low 70s
in the eastern portion. Partly
cloudy with thunderstorms pos
sible in the southern portion
tomorrow, highs in the mid 80s.
Lower Potomac and hesa-
peake Bay-North to northeast
winds at 10 to is knots tonight
and tomorrow. Scattered thun-
derstorms tonight followed by
variable cloudiness and a
chance of a few scattered thun-
derstorms tomorrow over the
southern portion. Visibility 6
miles or more lowering briefly
to to 3 miles in showers.
Temperature Humidity Index
Time Temp. Humidity Index
II a.m.-- 80 Sc II
5-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity
Temperatures will average
near or a little below the normal
high and low Of IS and So.
Somewhat cooler over the week
Evening star., 1960-08-05
AgainBid
Russia toFree
7 2RB-47 Flyers
By the Associated Press

The United States again has
asked Russia to free two
American flyers and allow an
impartial United Nations in
quiry into the Soviet downing
Of their RB-47 over the Barents
Sea July /.
The United States demands,
previously turned down by the
Soviets. were renewed in q
formal note to Moscow made
public yesterday by the State
Department.
The note said "the Soviet
government has decided, for
purposes Of its own, to hold
these two men in illegal de-
tention and to seal them OF
from all contact with the out
side world in fiagrant disre-
gard of international law and
practice"
While saying the United
States Government wishes to
emphasize the very serious
view 1t takes Of the Soviet
action" the note gave no hint
Of any action Washington
might take.
The United States claims the
Reds shot down the recon-
naissance bomber over interna-
tional waters. The Soviets
contend 1t invaded Russian air
space. But they vetoed q pro-
posal for q U. N. investigation
into the facts.
The State Department la
beled as incomprehensible Rus
sia's refusal to allow q U. N.
investigation.
The American note also
demanded anew that q Red
Cross representative or an
American diplomat be allowed
to talk with the two survivors.
The two Survivors Of the RIB
AZ in Communist custody are
the co-pilot, 1t. Freeman B.
Olmstead of Elmira.. IN. Y, and
the navigator. 1t. John r. Nc
Kone Of Tonganoxie, Kans.
The body of the pilot, Mai.
Willard George Palm, was re-
turned by the Soviets. Mai.
Palm was buried yesterday.
The fate Of the other three
crewmen Is unknown.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Maj. Palm, Shot Down
By Soviet, Buried Here

Defense; Air Force Secretary
Dudley c.. Sharp: Raymond
Hare, Deputy Undersecretary
Of State for Political Affairs;
Lyle s. Garlock, Assistant Sec
retary Of the Air Force for
Financial Management, and
CORTLAND D. Perkins, Assistant
Secretary Of the Air Force for
Research and Development.
Members Of Maj. Palms
family included his widow, Mrs.
Nadine Palm; his daughter,
Michele Marie, IL, and his
son, Timothy, 4, Of Topeka:
his twin brother. Warren Palm
of Dayton; his sister, Mrs. Bar.
bara jerks Of Oak Ridge; an
aunt, Miss Hazel Palm of Chi
cago, and two uncles, Harold
w. Starr, ST.. of Denver and
Robert Palm Of Chicago.
Funeral services both at the
Fort Myer Chapel and at the
graVeside we're conducted by
Maj. Oden M. Pullen, Air Force
chaplain attached to Arlington
Cemetery. and Capt. William B.
Young of Andrews Air Force
Base.
Participating in the ceremony
were go airmen from Boiling
Air Force Base, a four-man
color guard and the 40-piece
Headquarters Command Band
from Boiling. forming the honor
guard. Eight friends of Maj.
Evening star., 1960-08-05

Palm accompanied the casket
as honorary pallbearers.
The customary three rife vol
leys were fired and taps was
played. There were 1a wreaths
Of different colored flowers at
the graveside. The band played
Nearer My God to Thee" as
the casket was taken from the
hearse.
Mrs. Nadine Palm was ac-
companied to the services by
Mrs. Maria A. s. Goforth, wife
of 1st 1t. Oscar Goforth of
Sardis. Okla. missing radar OBJ
server on the downed RB-47,
and Maj. and Mrs. John B.
Wright Of Forbes Air Force
Base.
Maj. Palm had more than
1000 flying hours, the Air
Force said. At the time Of his
death his unit was on rota-
tional training Ia England. His
body was turned over to the
United States Embassy by the
Soviet Union on July. Is and
flown here.