davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-07
North Completes
AII-Stor Squad Of
"a SchooIboys

Coaches Al Demao and
Chuck Drazenovich have an
nounced their 24-man North
ern team that will play in the
second annual North-South all
star scholastic football game
August 19, at George Washing
ton stadium in Alexandria.
The Southern team, coached
by Ned Mcdonald, is expected
to be completed this week.
The complete Northern squad:
Ends-Art Vieregg CWakefieldl, John
Tison lEpiscopaD, Dennis Mangum
Tackles-Al Mitchell Hammond,
John Crosby (FairfaX), Marshall How
ard Wakefield, Gather Musgroye
GuardsLBin Barefield tAnnandale,.
BSPeesi BS2 FiscRSr1 aWr1, Falls Church, Andrew
Centers-Stuart Saunders CEpisco-
paD. Loci Schaaf tFsirfaxl, Art O'Neal
Mount Vermont, Walt Holloway Fair
ouarterbacks-Jim Hamasaki Wake
field. Bob Melton (Osbourn), Brent
Eardlev IAnnandale).
toni Dana Wellman lAnnandalel.
T. A. Bavne tMcLeanJ, Bob Clore ist,
Stephens, Buddy Cash (James Mon
roe). Jimmy Shaw tHammond).
Fullback-Newt Whitaker Cwake-
Evening star., 1960-08-07
onHo|nlberq
Layer Gain al
Southampton.

SOUTH AMPToN, Aug.
(AP).-Ron Holmberg. the big
blond Brooklynite whom the
American Davis Cup squad
snubbed. and Australian Cham
pion Rod Laver gained the final
round Of the Southampton In
vitation tennis tournament to-
day.
Holmberg advanced after his
seminal opponent, Aussie Bob
Mark, collapsed and defaulted
after three marathon sets. La
yer polished OF a fellow Aus
tralian, Bob Hewitt, 60, 60,
Ga.
The scores Of the Holmberg-
mark match were PA, 10-8,
60. The two played under a
brilliant sun for two hours and
Is minutes. Marks left calf
frightened suddenly early in the
third set and refused to re-
spond to treatment during the
10-minute intermission.
Until Mark suffered his mis-
hap, he was holding the Sec
ond-seeded American even. He
had won the first set, capital
izing on Holmberg's volleying
errors to break him in the 25th
game.
Mark collapsed after the
f1rst point Of the third set but
played the set out, losing every
game.
DR.. William Mangen exam
ined Mark during the inter-
mission. said it was nothing
more than muscle fatigue
brought on by dehydration.
Other results:
Doubles finals
Ham Richardson, Fanwood. N. J.,
sna Dick Savitt. South Orange. N. j.,
deteated Bill Lenoir, Tucson. and Frank
sFroeshiins' Coral Gables. Fla. 11-9,
Marty Riessen. Minsdale. Ill, and
Kamsey harnhart. Ventura, Calf, de-
feated Mike Green, Miami Beach, and
Larry HaEler. North HOLLYWOOD, Calf ;,
Bob Hewitt: Australia, and Lew
Gerrard. New Zealand. won from Rod
Layer Layer and Bob Mark. Australia. By
- HolmberE and Bill Talbert, New
York! defeated Whitney Reed. Alameda,
CANT and Crawford Henry, Atlanta,
Doubles Semlnnals
Richardson and Savitt defeated Ries-'
sen and Earnhart, 6-S. 11-9, 1O-s.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

on offenSe. Coach Mike Nixon
had Eagle Rock using a 4-4-3
defense in order to give his line
"a workout and put pressure on
the passer. Not used to facing
three crashing linebackers this
early in training. the Redskins
didn't score in the first period,
then got two sudden touch
downs in the second and two
more in the third.
Pat Heenan Of Notre Dame,
playing left end for the first
time. shook loose early in the
second period and Guglielmi
passed to him on a play cover
ing II yards for the first score.
Soon afterward Guglielmi
scored himself, rolling out and
going SO yards. Then he passed
so yards to Bill Anderson to
set up Sam Horner's 10-yard
touchdown dash of tackle.
Guglielmi passed Al yards to
Dick James before hitting An
derson with a 3S-yarder for the
last score.
Fullback Don Bosseler got OF
a 38-yard run up the middle,
but the days leading ground
gamer probably was Ed Vereb,
trying for the left halfback Job
after three seasons in the Ca
madam League.
Vereb ran consistently well
and got of a couple gains Of at
least 20 yards. At the moment
he is considered ahead of Ed
Sutton at left half.
Eagle Day completed two of
seven passes and ran once for
10 yards in spelling Guglielmi
at quarterback. Outstanding in
the line was Tackle Ray Lemek,
who threw q picture block heard
all over the lot on q screen pass
to James.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Bel Air Legion Nine Ousted
As Baltimore Reaches Finufs

Biddison, who Is listed at
1875 pounds and looks it, struck
out two batters and walked two
and let in the last run himself
when he bobbled a tap back to
the mound.
Rightfielder George Barger
got three of Parkville's eight
hits and Thirdbaseman Reed
Stirling knocked in three runs
with an inf1eld out and a two
run single in the sixth inning
when the Baltimore team
punched four of its hits and
took a TO lead.
PARKVILLE OO1 204 O1O-s 2
BEL AIR 900 900 101-2 9
Biddison and Mccarthy; Skillman,
M. Smith t6), Sheetz (s) and Calcutt
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Dawn Fraser
Is |sTopStarin in
Au!ssie Trials

TOWN LILLE, Australia,
Aug. 6. (AP). - Dawn Fraser
continued to establish herself
as the prime Olympic favorite
in women's free style events
and three more world records
were bettered today in the clos
ing session Of the Australian
Olympic swimming trials.
Miss Fraser. swim star of the
1856 OlympicS at Melbourne,
won her third event and beat
back another challenge from
young lisa Konrads by captur-
ing the l00-meter freestyle in
l minute 2.3 seconds.
She also had a hand in a
world record time in the 400
meter women's relay, one of
two relay marks bettered to-
day. The mems 800-meter re-
lay team, with Murray Rose
and John Konrads swimming
powerful legs, topped the listed
records for both 800 meters and
$50 yards. Neville Hayes added
a third mark when he lowered
his world record from 2:17.9 to
2:17.5 in the mems 220-yard
butterfly.
Wins 100 Easily
Miss Fraser won the 100
easily over 1856 sidekick. Kor-
raine Crapp, who clocked
1:04.4, and Miss Konrads,
third in 1851. Then Misses
Fraser, Konrads and Crapp
Joined with Alva Colquhoun
to swim the 400-meter relay
in 4:16.2-flve-tenths of a sec
ond under the record. At the
440-yard stage, the quartet
also was under the world mark
for that distance by eight
tenths Of a second.
Rose and Konrads teamed
with Jon Henricks and Dave
Dickson and swan the 300
meter mems relay in 8:16.6-
clipping 81 seconds of the
listed world record time for the
metric distance and 7.9 seconds
of the standard for $50 yards.
Rose sizzled his 200-meter
leg in 2 minutes 81 seconds.
Konrads did 2.04, Henricks
2:04.2 and Dickson 2:05.3.
Konrads Beats Rose
Queenslander Bill Burton beat
Terry Gathercole, the world
record holder, in the 220-yard
breast stroke for the third
straight time, clocking 2:41.2 to
2:43.4. Gathercole's record is
2::36.5.
John Konrads. after three
losses to Rose in the other
three sessions of the trials,
finally won one-taking the
440-ysrd free style although
both he and Rose were timed
in 4:27.3.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Beer-T oting Ends
At Forbes Field

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 6 (AP),
Safety Director Louis Rosen-
berg today banned fans from
carrying canned or bottled
drinks Of any kind into Forbes
Field, effective Tuesday night
No alcoholic beverages are sold
at the park.
Rosenberg acted at the re-
quest Of Pirates officials, who
said "the greatly increased
number Of cans and bottles that
have been brought into our
park in recent months has
created a serious situation :"
The city safety director said
police will be stationed at all
entrances to the park to en-
force the order Tuesday eve
ming when the Pirates play the
Cubs.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

100-meter freestyle to 1:01.3
Australia's Dawn Fraser, the
1856 Olympic champion Of the
100 in 1902, holds the listed
world record Of 1:01.2 and q
pending mark of 1:00.2.
Miss Burke is confident II
won't take her long to cut hel
backstroke time to 1908.
Il had a lot left when fin
ished last night" she said
That's the main trouble.
always seem to have something
left when I finish"
A third world record was
shattered in the trials by deep
chested Mike Troy. The, l9-
year-old Indiana junior slashed
his own world record for the
200-meter butterfly to 2:13.2.
Four American records also
were cracked in the meet. These
outstanding performances fol-
lowed on the heels Of q series
OF world and American records
made by both the men and
women in the National AAU
championships last month.
THE pressure to make the
team here was worse than any,
thing Rome can offer" said
Alan Somers Of Indianapolis,
double winner in the 400 and
1,500-meter freestyle. Every
one is going to go faster from
here on"
The team Of 20 men and II
women left today for a week
Of training before departing
for Rome on August 10. The
girls will practice at the
Renaissance club in Roslyn,
Long Island. N. Y, and the men
at Michigan State University
in East Lansing.
Among the men is JEFF Far
rell, the celebrated convalescent
who won his battle for a place
on the Olympic team by fin-
ishing fourth in the 2O0-meter
freestyle. That put him on
the 800-meter freestyle relay
squad.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Arlington Man Wins
World Skeet Title

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Aug
6 (AP) Mrs. Anne S. Ackart
Of Richmond won the cham
pionship of her class as the
world skeet championships
ended here today.
Mrs. Ackart took women's
Glass C with 237 x $50.
Everett Flinchum of Arling-
ton won Glass D open with
239 of $50. while Louis Solo
mon, jr., and Jack j. Kelly,
both of Richmond, broke 487
x 500 to win the championship
among two-man teams in Glass
Evening star., 1960-08-07

finished second with 40, while
Wisconsin won with So.
What really would hurt
would be losing the champion
ship because of the absence Of
an Indiana game in the stand
ings. Illinois, Michigan, Mime
sofa, Northwestern. Ohio State
and Purdue all meet Indiana
and instead of seven confer
ence games now will have six.
Wisconsin, with seven league
games and none with Indiana,
seems to have the edge sched-
ule-wise in the title chase.
Iowa also does not play In
diana. but has only six con-
ference games.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
IN OLYMPIC GAMES
u. S. Swimmers Set
To Challenge Aussies

DETROIT, Aug. s (AP).-
The United States talented,
teen-age dominated Olympic
swimming team served notice
today it intends to challenge
Australia's long dominant stars
right down the line in the
Rome Games starting August
25..
A pair of world records
racked up by Freestyler Chris
Won. Saltza and Backstroker
Lynn Burke in the closing
night of the four-day Olympic
swimming and diving trials
pointed up the growing
strength of Uncle Sans swim
mers.
Chris, 16-year-old queen of
American freestylers, churned
400 meters in 4:44.5 last night.
eclipsing even the applied-for
mark of 4::45.4 made by Aus
tralia's lisa Konrads.
Miss Burke, a l7-year old
New Yorker who lives with
Chris at Saratoga, Calf, clip
ped her own freshly-made
100-meter backstroke standard
Of ITO down to 1902.
Now the girls are confident
they are going to slash even
these marks to bits in the
Olympics. They are not the
only ones who feel that way.
With the pressure of making
the team off. the athletes and
coaches believe every member
Of the squad will show consid-
cradle improvement in the next
few weeks.
I'm aiming to do the 100
in a minute or better and the
400 in 4:40," Miss Won Saltza
said today. II think it will take
those times to win in Rome. "
"She has the potential to
do 1t, too," emphasized George
Haines, coach Of the Olympic
women's team and Chris per-
sonal tutor at the Santa
Clara S. C.
The tall, powerful blond
earlier in the meet had lowered
her own American mark in the
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Cooch Takes Title

EASTBOURNE, England,
Aug. 6 (AP).-George Worth
ington, coach of the British
Davis Cup team, won the Brit
ish Professional tennis title to-
day. He defeated Bill Moss,
6-3, rs, 60.
Evening star., 1960-01-11

picture Of Africa's general po-
litical scene, and economic
matters, particularly the ma
tion's Volta River hydroelectric
project. But he did not COM
NIT Britain for any financing
of the multi million pound
project.
Queen Not Mentioned
British eyebrows were raised
here over a lapse by Mr.. Nkhru-
nah in his speech at a state
dinner Saturday night. He
failed to include a reference to
Queen Elizabeth II which was
in the prepared text of his ad-
dress.
The text contained an as
surance that constitutional
change. which will be intro
duced this year, will in no way
affect Ghana's active participa-
ton in Commonwealth affairs
nor affect the warmth of our
affection for the Queen"
When he delivered the speech
the phrase nor affect the
warmth Of our affection for the
Queen" was omitted.
Mr.. Nkrumah said the light
was bad and he inadvertently
dropped the phrase. He asked
that it be included in reports
of his speech.
Evening star., 1960-01-11

first emerging independent
country of countries which
have been under British rule in
the past should be interested in
other countries going through
the same process"
Accounts Disputed
He disputed stories in Brit
iSh newspapers that he had
been given q cool reception in
Ghana.
Il was given a very warm
reception in every sense of the
word" he said.
Mr.. Macmillan remarked
that he was impressed by
Ghana's hard-working popula-
ton.
His talks with Mr.. Nkrumah,
he said, were on the changing
Evening star., 1960-01-11
SPACE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
for the National Aeronautics
and Space Council, as provided
in the Space Act of 1858. Asked
what the space council-an ad-
visory group composed largely
of top-level Government off,
cials - had been doing, Mr..
Brooks retorted:
We've been trying to find
that out for a long time"
The lengthy investigation be-
ginning January 20 will be di-
vided into four phases, Mr..
Brooks said. The first, with
Secretary Herter, will examine
the significance and impor-
tance of space progress.
In addition to Mr.. Herter,
this phase of the inquiry will
receive testimony from c.
Director Allen Dulles, United
States Information Agency Di-
rector George V. Allen, De-
fense Secretary Gates, Penta-
gon Research Director Herbert
F. York and key aides, and
Mr.. Glennan.
The 1861 program Of NASA
will come under scrutiny in
the second phase, beginning
January %. Military space
and missile programs with
service recommendations for
improvement" will comprise
the third phase, beginning
February 3.
The final phase, beginning
February 10, will hear civilian
and industry witnesses.
Mr.. Brooks said the Presi-
dents science adviser, DR..
George KistiakowSky, had re-
fused an invitation to appear
in that role because of his con-
f1dential relationship with the
President. DR.. KiStiakowsky Of
fered to appear in another
capacity, Mr.. Brooks said, add
ing that it had not been de-
cided whether to invite him
again.
Evening star., 1960-01-11

was brought up at a news con-
ference winding up his visit to
Ghana, former British colony
and first stop on his tour.
There was no indication the
visiting British Prime Minister
had reached agreement with
Prime Minister Kwame Nkru-
nah on the big issues of Africa,
such as Mr.. Nkrumah's plan
for a huge African nation en-
bracing all states emerging
from colonialism.
The nearest he came to COM
menting on Mr.. Nkrumah's
plan for a United States Of
Africa was this:
1T is quite natural that the
Evening star., 1960-01-11

need for continuing attention
to the classic problems of safety
as well as the novel ones pro-
duced by an advancing tech
nology, the witness added. He
said the board believes special
emphasis should be placed on
personnel training and pro-
cedures and the need for an
effective simulator program.
CO-PilOt Qualifications
Lack of a regulation requiring
airline co-pilots to have a rat
ing on the aircraft to which
they are assigned drew per-
sistent questioning from Sena-
tor Smathers, Democrat of
Florida. Directing his questions
to Oscar Bake, director of the
CAB Bureau of Safety, the Sen
ator asked If the witness would
agree that safety would be inn
proved if the co-pilot had the
same qualifications as the pilot.
Mr.. Bake replied that the
board has the authority to
make such recommendations to
the FAA, but he added that the
accident record so far docs
not show sufficient deficiency"
on the part of co-pilots to war
rant such a recommendation.
Flight recorders would have
provided valuable clues in the
commercial airline crashes, Mr..
Bake testified. The near-inde-
structible devices, which record
on aluminium foil the speed, al
titude, direction, time and
gravity forces on the aircraft,
are now required on planes fly
ing above $4,000 feet.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
New Missiles
Power Hailed
ByChief Of AT
A new air-launched ballistic

A new air-launched ballistic
missile will provide the United
States with "the most mobile
striking power ever achieved, "
Gen. Thomas D. White said to-
day.
The Air Force Chief of Staff
said the miSsile-just named
the Sky Bolt-has proved its
ability in prototype tests to go
/ 900 miles at several times the
speed Of sound.
you can well imagine" he
told a National Press Club au-
dience, "the potential of such
weapons when carried by our
current long-range bomber air.
craft-and eventually by nu-
clear-propelled aircraft with
practically unlimited endur-
ance.
Power Is Mobile
This combination of aircraft
and missile will provide our
country with the most mobile
striking power achieved"
Replying to critics who have
said that Air Force strategic
bomberS and missiles are too
vulnerable, Gen. White said the
Strategic Air Command has
the ability to destroy the war
making capacity of any aggres-
Sive nation, no matter how
powerful, and to achieve mill
tary victory"
Gen. White stated, Two
thirds of the military budget
has served to provide some
thing very substantial in the
way Of capabilities for limited
war"
His speech was largely an
answer to critics of Air Force
and Defense Department policy
particularly Gen. Maxwell D.
Taylor, recently retired Army
Chief of staff.
Vulnerability Charged
Gen. Taylor and others have
said that this country is spend
ing too much on the Air Forces
big-war weapons and leaving
the free world vulnerable to
small aggressions.
"The United States Marines,
most Of the Army and Navy
and much of the Air Force are
specifically prepared for small
wars" Gen. White said.
"Of course, there is a positive
need for military capabilities
to fight various types of lesser
wars" he said. But in our
evaluation of this requirement
we cannot for a single moment
lose sight of the fact that a
flareup anywhere in the world
is a potential fuse to a complete
blowup. Capabilities de-
signed primarily to meet the
requirements of lesser wars
must not be gained at the ex-
pense Of our capability to fight
and win a general war"
Evening star., 1960-01-11
CAB Asks Full Power
In Air Crash Probes

The Civil AeronauticS Board
should have authority to inveS-
tigate all aircraft accidents,
Chairman James r. Durfee
told a Senate Aviation sub
committee today.
Because of lack of funds and
personnel, the CAB now dele
gates authority to the Federal
Aviation Agency to probe non
fatal crashes and involving
planes weighing less than 500
pounds.
Mr.. Durfee was the first wit
ness called as the inquiry group,
headed by Senator Monroney
Of Oklahoma, began probing for
causes of what the Oklahoma
Democrat called the startling
increase" in fatal accidents last
year by both commercial and
private planes.
Testimony of the CAB chair
man drew an immediate pledge
from Senator Monroney to aid
in getting sufficient funds to
restore the boards full investi-
gative rights.
Official Death Toll
Mr.. Durfee put the official
death toll of accidents to
scheduled airlinerS at 257 pas
sengers and 81 crew members,
for a passenger fatality rate of
approximately 6.68 for every
100 million passenger miles.
The rate is the highest since
1852.
General aviation-a term
used to describe all civil avia-
ton operations other than air.
llnes-had fatalities more than
double the commercial air car
rier figure.
The 1859 accident record,
while a matter for grave con-
cern and positive action on the
part of the aviation community,
is not a matter for public
alarm" Mr.. Durfee testified.
1t does demonstrated the
Evening star., 1960-01-11
South Africa Race Issue
Stunned yMocmiIIon

ACCRA, Ghana, Jan. IL (AP)-Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan emphasized yesterday that he has anything say
publicly about South Africa policy of aparthed he will
it in South Africa.
But Mr. Macmillan indicated he would avoid this delicate
subject of racial segregation his African The question
Evening star., 1960-01-11

These prices effective until close Of buns WsdnsSdoY JouVo
-. 1890 in Washnson o. MARYLAND; HersSs Heights Ia.
kemo Pork lndon hsod sodsnibvs. cool Hills cepo Heights
Meboro BsihsIdo Silver Spring. Rockville. GohsrsbUs IoUfs
VIRGINIA: AsIondrG. Arlington Fafox Fos Church. Melson An.
nandos Hsrndon lsssburs PVeIs MonossaS MddsbvS WE
RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LT QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject
to dolly morkst ehonsss-
Evening star., 1960-01-11
FOUND

Published Daily ond Svnday
al 225 vhsinio Ave. Sc,
Sseond.eloSs Postage Paid
al Washington, b. {.
, 1960-11-28
Both Sackey and Perez
were charged by the Police
with careless driving.

was first in the Fifth race
with Bolero second. First
Lord was first in the sixth;
Upset was so far behind it
was like a mo contest
A tremendous amount Of
improvements were noted
with wire fencing around
the outside of the track; the
track graded and grass cut.
largely the work of Bill Ed
gen of the A. C. Sanford
Company, who has been ac-
lively assisting the Horse
mems Association since its
organization.
, 1960-11-28
Delegation From
British Virgin Isldnds
TO Visit London

According to the "Torto-
Ia Times" Administrator
Bryan and Hon. H. R. Penn,
G., Mic Member for
Trade and Production will
visit London later this
month for discussions at the
Colonial Office on a num-
Der Of proposals now under
consideration including the
preliminary development
and land program, the re-
port of the Fiscal Commit
tee and the draft estimates
for 1861.
During the absence OF
the Administrator Hon. ].
o. Georges, ODE, MIC,
will act as Administrator.
, 1960-11-28
Construction Of New
TV Stution IN ST. Thos.
Now Underway

WBNB-TV, Channel 10,
has begun construction OF
it's studios at Mountain Top
Estates, just east Of Noun
tain Top Hotel in ST. Tho
mas. Scheduled for compile
ton by December 18th, the
studio facilities have been
designed for complete hexi-
bility in television produc-
ton. In addition to its large
fully aforementioned main
studio, WBNB-TV will
make unique usage OF an
outdoor patio S studio
which will feature the
natual scenic beauty OF ST.
Thomas as background for
local daytime programs.
The most modern equip
rnent available has been
purchased for WBNB-TV
and will arrive in st. Tho
mas during early Decem-
Continued on page Al
, 1960-11-28

Miss Curmen Suntos
Becomes Bride Of
Army Spec. Woodrup
] Miss Carmen Santos,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geraldo Santos, became
the bride Of Army Special
list Arnold Alfredo Wood
rup, son of Rudolph Wood
rup at a brilliant we'd
ding in the Christiansted
Lutheran Church at 7:30
last night. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev.
Robert E. Fellows. The
church was filed to capa-
city.
The bride was given in
marriage by her brother,
Martin Santos; the groom's
best man was Frilio Maldo-
nado. The bridesmaids were
Misses Ida Santiago, Eniedo
Santos, Recaldo Hendricks,
Gloria Navarro, Norma Den
mis-, Rosalia Olivencia, Leo
ia Williams and Calrissa
Thomas. There were three
flower girls: Carmen Lopez,
Gladys Mercil and Rosie
Brodhurst. Little Austin de
Chabert, Jr., was page boy.
ushers we're Miguel San
tos, Leslie Meyers, Luis
Davila, Gordon Finch, Her
bert Brodhurst, Herbert
Grigg, Marion ROGERS and
Monchito Quencas. Mrs.
Francisco Aceredo was ma
tron Of honor; the maid Of
honor was Ana Moves.
The brides dress was Of
chantilly lace with train;
she wore a short veil with
wide crown.
A reception, attended by
over two hundred guests,
was held at the Jungle Cas-
ino. The Vibratones fur
lnished music for t h e
T0nf;n,,nd On nooo II