davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Injured Jockey OK

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb.
(AP)-Jockey Angel Valen-
zuela, injured when thrown
from a horse yesterday at
Santa Anita, was reported in
good condition today. He suf-
fered a neck strain when his
mount. Bettu Fosta, stumbled
coming out Of the starting gate
in the fourth race.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
DodriII to Denver

DENVER, Feb. 6 (AP).-
The Denver Broncos Of the
American Football League to-
day announced the appoint
ment of Dale Dodrill, 80, Of
the Pittsburgh SSteelers as line
coach.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s4T.aO

DAILY DOUBLE PAID s47,aO
,,,IHIns THIRD EEAAss1EI.o75. RACE Purse n1 ss.SCo;
EiSsity Gus..r,l a., $50 80 4.SSo GO
Double Jo (WoedhouseJ 8.1O
Constant Rebel, a Masonic. Simon
F1s.hod.r r: sIte D9fs Tims OF ssss9., suriad0F
.,sPsnnsylvania Farm and Daisy R.
FOURTH RACE Purse, $4,000;
siii@i1Si ailsg 1surtj 4-Vs'r-0ld' and up /"
: MIddl.toHn ss.ll.rD 7.so 40 $40
Gyrian Cat SBluml 7.3O 800
Classic, Hi-Lift, Out Sail. swallow
swift, Titurnium. Deadly Actor. Time,
. shirkley- Beacon Stable entry.
lowanc,s; seSkISi't s.sear-oIds farionsis fM:SSSi Al
Keentation York. $50 800 $50
Big Biz OUssery) 200 2.6O
o,S1 sIr kantaT. BasDipes. span o,eold'
SIXTH RAcE-rurs., $4,000: al
lovances; ,3-year-olds: Z furlonss.
Rum Punch tBreossl $40 $50 2.so
Royal Order II (Bluml $50
Sauce Time, Waukesha. sockcpuss.
oaul. Can Win. Time, 1:25b.
SEVENTH RACE = Purse, $50, 900
added; the McLennan Handicap; g.
year-olds and up: Ia miles.
On-And-On (Brooks| $50 $40 $50
Tudor Era Hartack) $50
Noble Sci, Open View. Talent Show,
Captain Kidd II. Petare, Ounce. Time,
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; al
loyances: 4-year-olds and up; 1h
Amos ii lGustines) 1880 24.IO 1000
EErssi. s,IIsn Sir iBoulnstis. 4.eo 3.4400
Museadel. Beau Diable. Ring Of
Kerry, North Pole n, Illinois, Rafty,
Einsl Tower II. Impatient II. Time.
NINTH RACE - Purse, $4,000;
4-year-olds and up; z furlonEs..
Accomplish lRuane) 7.10 4.4O $50
Sonny Dan (Ussery) $50 400
Mince Pie (YcaEa) 4.Ie
,Admirals Joy, sun KinE Buen Ca
mino, Beam Rider, Ivy Lacquer, Chit
Chat. Elsth' Lucky GeorEe. Time.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Reds Form Gilbert

CINCINNATI. Feb. 6 (AP).-
The Reds today assigned Out.
fielder Buddy Gilbert outright
to Seattle.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
DAILY DOUBLE pam $40 40

claiming; 4-year-olds and up: 8 fur.
Sg@p.y Up y,ior.l $50 $50 $50
MiEhty Baker tNono) $50 $50
stronE Lady, Black Dot. Frank zero Zero
Wissmar' Raging Tide. Rip Luck. Time,
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; al
Mr. Iberia !Brous'rd $50 4.4o 800
Air Stride (Myer) 1880 6.2O
Boom And Go (Brous'rD 500
Mr.. Moore, Errard King, Jr: Dis
count Lee; Hurry Tom. Minis Baby.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. s1,soO: claim
Ing; 45year,olds and up; a flrlonss;
ESss EOsp siss Rn, ViSsIfor, fong $50 sso a9S S
Firm Ruler nambeth) $50
Quiet Boy, Grey and Blue, Tucky
Miss, Little Skirts Blue Eyes Gem.
SIS Sixth RAcE-purse, $4,000: claim
Moon GLOW Bey Cars $50 $50 800
Miss Mac B tBrous'rdD 400 800
River Q lWoodley) 400
0sS SEVENTH ssfi fnsea RAcEHPurse, % % ss'56o: a:
Bsshst1 cGomSest a4.sc 800 $50
| hHAu hoUSe tueAuND o.UU O.UO
TCaly Graf (Jones) l.8O
do yorktown, Money Now, Fighting
King, Por Prophet. Time, 1:471s.
do Disqualified from first to fourth.
EIGHTH RACE = The louisiana
Handicap; $4,000 added: 3-year-olds
and up; lie miles,
Tenacious (B'sard $50 $40 $50
Matinal (Daltonl 400 2.SO
Audience (Meaux) $50
Beauguerre, Firesickle, Sun Better.
Eternal Bim Time, l:44%.
NINTH RACE Purse, S1,SO0:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; lb
miles.
Condesa (Nono) 1920 $40 400
| TELEGRAPH VincifOra) 400 800
| Stroller (BrousSard) $50
Chess Player, Foxie Ripple, Big
Comber. Kid Lenape and Doug B.
Time. l:559s.
TENTH RACE - Purse. S1,700
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; lie
Hashco CK. .Broussard) eco 440 $50
Ploesti TX .Broussard) 4.40 800
DAM (Woodleyl 4.60
Foxy Rascal. Soocru. Sonny Mars,
EumericahiRlondike Duke, Also Ihgoes
Time, 1:415,
Evening star., 1960-02-07

By Triangle Publications, Ine.D
II 200: claiming: 4-year-olds and
II: off at once: start good: won
Justin Funkhouser's b. m. B. By
rainer, Elsie 8, Morris. Values
Time. l:29H. Raining and muddy.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Hioleuh Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000. claim
tnS; 4-year-olds and up: IL miles
Royal Birth (Hartaek) $40 2.00
Sound N Fury (Rini) SEQ
Prank. Quinap, Peter Spice. Gallows
Hill, Tiger Trouble, Shuffle on, Cheaten
SECOND RACE - Purse, s3,600;
maiden 3-year-olds; 7 furlongs
Hoep Bound (Tingleyl 500 4.SO 2.0O
Winter Park (BFooksl ESQ $40
Destiny Bay (YeaEa) 20O
Image, Uncle Admiral. Father Christ
mas. Watervliet, Dusty Miller. Happy
Hooligan. Just Buddy, Ace Oliver.
Time, 1:244s
Evening star., 1960-02-07

(Copyrighted. 1850.
FIRST RACE-PurSe,
up; z furlongs. Post, /
driving. Winner, r 4.
Miami u-Alaport. 7
$40. S240, S120, $50.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Fair Grounds Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, S1,70O: claim
ing; 4--year-olds and up: 6 furlongs.
sails Jet (Broussard) $50 $40 $50
Whirling Blues tNono) $40 $50
Dots Pharos (Sackettl $50
Dede shinrone, Slipped Out. Atellor,
Harold L.. Exhibition Run. Swivet, Mr.
Everett. Time. 1:14B.
SECOND RACE Purse, S1,7Oo:
longs.
Lyric Note (Vincent) 700 $50 $50
Trying Mr.. (Griffith) $50 5,2O
Ferman (Combest) 4.3O
Outfoxed. Reflected. So Why Resist
Lorisam, Derby John. Honeyland, Ell
NouRht Time 1:14.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

Two-dolar mutuels pad-SMALL G.. S4OO, $500
lso 40. RED WAGON so. so. CABoCHoN 81 S0
HHandls-S7e 3s5., Total handle-soeo.573.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
CHARTS OF CHARLES TOWN RACES

sSs';SR; and
SEQ fm: Ests .Hna MGT and nSSd
+: ::;;: E';;:: H / / II II
E,,!.;s: E,!.; s; ;iH:s,', ;::!'.; #$s
BoGsir o p F.ETsy .5S l lSh2f
Handie2sss.4ss Daily doubl. handl.-sesoBo.
s.lP5s. a.. :SSa
:sSS slsS s.: fin: ss II
=: q ! 4
SSS; '8S 6Ss sH $40
DAILY poUBLE o AND . Pam $500
aSD uss o I. aR:;
ESa T[f!RsE G3PS simon
Horse. Jockey. Wgt. PP: z q str. Fin ODDS
s$;i5:i al: i:5$:!:i i + II
fHR i?. ssfsas sSaiI'@ PSsIS Is liz e. : g. 422 2S
Scratched-Nipa M
Two dollar mutuels peid-vALTIME s6 40. S340 50 so
SIR LANGBoREE. $3.50, $3.50. PoNDAu. $500.
FOURTH RAcEIPurse, 81 800 slsimiaE 4::ysaF-olds
good for an but Tower City: won easily Winner
sT. James r. Palmer. vaiues-se76, 5000 $3.50, S75.
Horse. Jockey. Wat: PIP. 2 q str Fin ODDS
fa!f sa..9:a sssPs s.RRi:s E!!s ! ! ffss3sS ffss3sS
Flame Rule lMcKenzie) ia s. 81 81 5S $50
Tryaneatch Me .Phelps) IIs =. g. - 7IO 1910
ssF PqsTi!s Th RsSsHe sGJ JNGN s5sS S yS6i S
SO 40. "
Hsndle-s7o.5O5.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 50 600: claiming: 4-year-oids and
gp 6la fIriongs Post 3;0l off 3oll start good; won
SKY Pattern. Trainer owner. Values-S1,300. $500
Horse: Jockey. Wgt: PP. !. q str Fin Odds
Ss!.. s.! 8, S.E 5::EEl. + + ':$
Evening star., 1960-02-07
,r,e. $500; maiden s-yeer-eId.; about turIons.

Of RosenfeIdI. entry
Fleronn StabIsL |. Harding entry.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
SEVENTH RAcE-Puse, 81 500 eoins $4,000; 4-yser-od,
and about 4K fuvIoras,
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000 eanins $4,000 TO 81 soo)
u 4-yeor-eds and up; fiNies ond mares; ] I/le miles

Slight Improvement will win No boy ------ al
Will be- running in stretch No boy - Al
Raies excellent chance - Lee - 81
improved raes when I'd - No boy 81
Gets awoy quickly; chance R. Reynolds -lo-l
Lost helped Arduini 10.
Surprise 5th for 81, 900 - Espinosa 1871
Still seeks first victory - Brandi ------I5-I
Too highly ploeed - No boy 2o-l
cluitsrns field ---. Powers 20.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Anti-Smog Devices
On Cars Urged Here

Major repairs and in one in
stance the replacement Of an
entire engine have been brought
about by Engineer Commission
er A. C. Welling'S personal cam
paign against auto-caused air
pollution.
The details came to light in
his comments on new action
which could lead to mandatory
installation Of anti-smog de-
vices on some 100000 vehicles
in the Metropolitan Area.
Gen. yelling said a study on
feasibility of the mandatory in
stallation of the inexpensive de-
vice was approved yesterday by
the Metropolitan Area Traffic
Council. New proposed regula-
tionS also would prohibit "viSi-
BILE exhaust" from cars whose
engines have been warmed up
and forbid motorists to idle the
engines in parked cars more
than three minutes.
Noticed Several Violations
1t was on this point that the
Commissioners own personal
reportings were made of viola
tions of existing regulations
forbidding excessive" exhaust.
He said that in driving about
the city he has noted several
smokers" as he calls them,
and reported the violations.
AS a result of a follow-up
investigation, he said. several
motorists had major repairs
Evening star., 1960-07-23
EIderIyHome
Foes Told to
Go toCourt

Oxon Hill residents will have
to return to Prince Georges
Circuit Court again if they
want to nullify zoning for a
proposed home for the elderly.
Circuit Court Judge J. Dudley
DiggeS yesterday denied a resi-
dents petition to erase the
special exception zoning grant,
ed for 34.6 acres of the 44-acre
proposed homesite. The prop
erty is northwest of Fort Foote
road in Oxon Hill overlooking
the Potomac River.
Judge Digges said there was
insufficient evidence before him,
and the case would have to be
set for trial in the future.
A Maryland Court of Appeals
ruling July 6, returned 9.4 acres
of the 44-acre tract to the
former low-density zoning. The
9.4 acres had been zoned COM
mercial-ofhce and granted a
special exception permit by the
county commissioners for an
eight story care home.
The structure would have
contained apartments and doc
tors Offices for the home,
planned by the Pomponio
Foundation of Arlington.
The group of residents has
been opposing the zoning. ar
guing there has not been
enough change in the neigh
borhood to warrant such high
density use
Evening star., 1960-07-23
2-Cur Crash
Kills DC. Man
And Injuries 2

District man was killed and
two others were injured last
night in a two-car crash on
Indian Head highway near Liv-
ingston road in Accokeek, Md,
Prince Georges County police
reported.
Police identified the dead
man as Henry Thrasher, 81, OF
225 Massachusetts, avenue NE
He was alone in his car.
The injured were Gene A.
Salcetti. 40, of RID S, Vienna,
Va, driver of the other car,
and a passenger, Mrs. Dixie L.
Nesaw, rs, Of 3151 Mount Pleas
ant street NV, police said.
Mr.. Salcetti was admitted to
Casualty Hospital in fair con-
dition. Mrs. Nesaw was taken
to Walter Reed Hospital, where
she was reported in good con-
dition,
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Boys Nation Senators
Learn Politics by Doing

Representing the District are
Rinaldo Leps, II, of 5000 Hurst
Terrace NV. and John G..
Oberdorf, IT, 6932 Greentree
drive, Fails Church, Va. The
Senators" from Maryland are
Leonard H. Becker, IT, from
Hagerstown and William A,
Hylton, jr., II, from Baltimore;
those from Virginia are Doug
las E. Cation, II, of Springfield
and Charles r. Novel;, II, of
Pulaski.
To Inspect Ship
Among the activities planned
for the group tomorrow is a
wreath-laying ceremony at the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
and an inspection tour of the
USS Hood at the Naval Weap-
ons Plant.
On Monday the students will
visit the Supreme Court and
the Library of Congress before
returning to the University
of Maryland dining hall to
vote for a Chief of State"
Tuesdays schedule includes
a tour of the State Department,
the Civil Service Commission
and a trip to Mount Vernon or
the Smithsonian Institution.
On Wednesday, they will see
the FBI Building and the
White House. Thursday they
will visit the Pentagon, and
Capitol Hill, and attend a ban
quet in the university dining
hall
Evening star., 1960-07-23
CoId-Lunch Plan
Proposed for 80
At Drew Annex

Arlington School Supt. Ray
Reid yesterday proposed a
lunch program which would in
sure for some 80 children at
least one adequate, if cold,
meal a day.
The children are among more
than 800 fourth, fifth and sixth
grade pupils who will be trans
ferred this fall to the former
Dolly Madison Junior High
School, which will serve as an
annex to the all-Negro Drew
Elementary School.
The Drew School has cafe
terra, and the children have re-
ceived free lunches under a
Federal program. But the an
mex, built during wartime, has
no kitchen facilities.
Mr.. Reid recommended to the
school board that students at
the annex be provided bag
lunches" rather than hot meals.
Needy pupils would receive the
cold lunches without charge
under the Federal program.
The superintendent said the
cost of establishing kitchen IA
cilities to provide hot meals
would be $4,000, but that
equipment necessary for bag
lunches" could be installed for
only $1,000.
The school board last May
sought 1880 in bond funds
the bulk OF which would have
been used to build a 19-room
addition at Drew, where over
crowding has resulted in half
day sessions. Voters rejected
the bond issue.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

and lone man had to replace
the whole engine"
The council, a voluntary
group of area officials, also has
voted to ask Gov. Tawes Of
Maryland and Gov. Almond OF
Virginia to support legislation
making the anti-smog devices
mandatory with the 1862
models registered in their
States neal the District.
Would Co -er 81 Cars
Yesterdays action approved
a move to seek voluntary in
stallation on all 1861 cars to
be sold in the area and to hold
down prices of the devices.
The modification enables the
engine to eliminate fumes
vented from the auto crank
case.
Earlier this week a repre-
sentative of the AC Spark Plug
division of General Motors said
his firm is prepared to supply
its device in unlimited guam
titles Immediately.
Commissioner Welling's letter
to the two Governors said the
District will hold a public hear
ing August "a on proposed
regulations requiring 1862 and
later cars to have the "blow-
by" device which destroys the
crankcaSe-vented fumes.
Estimates of the cost of such
a modification are ranging from
So to $40 installed.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
SIX INJURED
NEAR PENTAGON

Six persons were injured
slightly early today when one
car struck the rear of another
and overturned on H road in
the Pentagon network, accord
ing to park police.
Pvt. c. V. Fattibene said the
car driven by Troy G. Shep-
herd, 20. of 1920 South Glebe
road, Arlington. apparently was
trying to pass one driven by
Nancy Faulconer, 10, of 35l6
Upton street NV. 1t hit the
left rear of Miss Faulconer's
car, went out of control and
overturned.
Treated for cuts and bruises
at Arlington Hospital were
Miss Faulconer, Mr.. Shepherd
and passengers in the cars,
Sharon Bosker, 16, of HOO
South Buchanan street, Arling-
ton; Nellie S. Richardson. 81,
of Phoenix, Ariz.; Robert S.
Cain. of 903 South Frederick
street, Arlington, and Doris
Purinton. l6, of 5O16 Columbia
pike, Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Shop Fire Clears
Apartment Above

Smoke from a fire in the base
ment of Silver Spring Md
upholstery shop today forced
the evacuation of apartment
dwellers in the building.
First reports indicated two
firemen were overcome by
heavy smoke from the fire
which repeatedly started in the
basement below the 10y F.
Kenimer upholstery shop at
8101 Schrider street.
Residents of apartments
above the shop were forced to
leave the building because of
the smoke, witnesses reported.
Mrs. Kenimer said her huS-
band had closed the shop
shortly before the fire started.
Four fire engines and an am
bulance responded to the fire
call.
Mrs. Kenimer said the base
ment of the building is not
used by her husband.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Be|twaySpan
Contract LET
Work Sturts Soon
At Goblin John

The Maryland State Roads
Commission has ally
awarded a $2.8 million contract
for construction of the long
awaited Cabin John Bridge,
which will carry the Capitol
beltway across the Potomac
River.
Work on the bridge will get
under way soon, according to
John B. Funk, director chair
man of the State commission.
The total cost of the bridge is
estimated at nearly SIS million.
The contract was awarded to
two Indiana contractors who
submitted a joint bid. The firms
are Ruckman and Hansen, Inc,
of Fort Wayne, and Roy Ryan
Sons Co., Inc, of Evansville.
The bridge, to cross the river
near Glen Scho in Montgom-
cry County, will connect the
Maryland stretch of the Wash
ington circumferential freeway
with the Virginia counterpart.
Maryland has agreed to pay 70
per cent of the cost and Vir-
ginia 81 per cent, using Federal
interstate and matching State
funds.
The bridge, of steel construc-
tiop. is expected to be completed
by the fall of 1862. 1t will ac-
tually be two spans. each carry
ing traffic in one direction.
Last October an agreement
was reached between the Mary
land Roads Commission and the
National Park Service that
broke a six-month Stalemate
over design of the span. Mary
land agreed to move it's ap-
proach roads to the bridge 100
feet upstream to avoid en-
croachment of a bird sanctuary
at Plummer's Island.
The new bridge was given
high priority because of the
need to service the new Cen
trail Intelligence Agency head
quarters at Langley, Va, now
under construction. AS a link
in the circumferential highway
it will help in siphoning traffic
off congested arteriaI roads.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Diver, 9, Dies
InWedge at
Creek Floor

A 9-year-old Arlington boy
who could not swim drowned
yesterday after he dived into
q creek and apparently became
wedged between concrete slabs
on the bottom.
Calvin Mullins of 3725 South
Kemper road was playing with
his 8-year-old brother David
and a 12-year-old icompanion
by a creek that empties into
Four Mile Run near Arlington
Mill drive and Shirlington road.
Police said David told his
mother, Mrs. Calvin Elizabeth
Mullins, that the 12-year-old
encouraged Calvin to jump into
the water and promised to res
cue him if he had difficulty.
Calvin dived into about IL
feet of water and did not rise.
The older boy then walked
away, David said.
Police Pvt. Rodney Maier re-
covered the body.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Henry Fined $40
On Driving Count

The leader of anti-segrega-
ton demonstrations at North
ern Virginia lunch counters re-
ceived a $40 fine in Arlington
yesterday for driving without
his glasses,
County Court Judge Wesley
Cooper imposed the penalty on
26-year-old Laurence Henry, a
Howard University divinity
student.
Judge Cooper dismissed for
inadequate and insufficient"
evidence a second charge of
driving with improper tags.
Mr.. Henry's drivers permit
authorizes him to operate
car only when wearing glasses.
Police arrested him June 10 in
Arlington after a sit-in demon
stration.
Mr.. Henry said he had
broken the frames of the glasses
and had not had an oppor-
tunity to have them repaired.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

With the dust from the
Democratic national conven-
ton still settling, and with the
Republican convention only
days away, 98 teen-aged "Sena-
tors" descended on Washington
yesterday to stir up some poll
tical dust of their own.
The high school juniors,
selected from more than
10000 candidates, are taking
part in the American Legion'S
18th Annual Boys Nation con-
vention.
Headquarters for both The
Federalists" and The Nation
alists" is the University Of
Maryland. Both parties, after
a suitable period of orientation,
will stump and make noises
like real politicians before Sc
lecting a President" and "Vice
President" Monday night from
among their ranks. The Pres
ident" will then form his cabi-
net and appoint a Supreme
Court" to serve with him. The
program closes Friday.
Learn by Doing
Earlier in the summer, the
students attended government
study conferences in the capi-
tails of their respective states.
From that group, the "Sena-
tors" were elected. The pur-
pose of their visit to the Ma
tons Capital now is to let
them learn by doing" how the
Government operates on the
national level.
Besides the electioneering,
the teen-agers will have a
chance TO take part in mock
debate on two bills now pend
ing in Congress: One which
would allow the President to
serve more than two terms in
Office and another to set up a
National Science Academy.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Legion Backs
D.C.Suffroge


The District suffrage amend
ment to the Constitution got
another boost last night as the
District American Legion Con-
vention voted to seek support
for the measure from its ma
tional organization.
The request for support was
adopted Dy the Legion mem
bers by a 1S5 to -,13 vote. The
resolution asks that all State
Legion departments push the
amendment in their Legisla-
lures.
The local Legion members
also asked the National Amer
icaniSm Committee to investi-
gate the so-called American
Nazi Party headed by George
Lincoln Rockwell of Arlington.
Tonight at 7:3O o'clock dur
ing another session at the
Shoreham Hotel the Legion
members will chose between
Joseph G. Weeda, an attorney
of Post 66, and Horace E. Sears
of Post 36, an agricultural econ
omiSt, for departmental COM
Both men were NOM
mated last night. Mr.. Weeda
is now a vice commander and
Mr.. Sears is a former vice COM
Nominated by the convention
for election to five depart
vice commander posts
are Joseph E. Ciccone, Post %;
James F. Harding. jr., Post Al:
Harry A. McMasters, Post Is;
Joseph B. Ross, Post 5; El-
wood C. Wells, Post 48; E. J.
Porter. Post 4; John ]. Shee-
han, jr., Post SO; William Y.
Hill, Post A; Raymond G.
Montgomery, Post l9, and Fin
ley B. Wood, Pest 40.
Harold D. Beaton, legislative
assistant to Senator McNa-
mara, Democrat of Michigan,
is unoppoSed for the post of
national executive committee
man. Also unopposed, for al
ternate committeeman, is C. D.
DeLoach, assistant director of
the FBI and immediate past
national vice commander.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
AUTO HITS POLE,
VIRGINIANS HURT

Two Alexandrians were in
jured early today when their
car crashed into a utility pole
on Duke street at Cambridge
road. Alexandria police re-
ported.
Police said the driver was
John Smith. 80, of 1915 Queen
street. He was treated for
minor injuries at Alexandria
Hospital and released.
A passenger, Mrs. Winona
Workman, SO, of 412 Gibbon
street, suffered multiple lacera-
tions and possible leg and arm
fractures. She was trans
ferred from Alexandria Hos
pital to Dewitt Army Hospital
at Fort BelVoir.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Teachers Colleges
Seek $21.6 Million
Maryland Gives
5-Yeur Program
For Five Units

BALTIMORE, July % (AP).
"A $2l 6 million five-year capi-
tal-improvements program for
Maryland'S five State teachers
colleges was outlined yesterday
by the State Department of
Education.
The department is going
ahead with its own plans for
the teachers colleges despite a
proposal that three of them be
transferred to the University
of Maryland.
State officials are studying a
Recommendation by a guberna-
torial study group that the col
leges at Towson, FroStburg and
S alisbury be turned into
branches of the University Of
Maryland.
The recommendation has
been bitterly opposed by the
Board of Education and State
Supt. Thomas G. Pullen, jr.
AS a countermove, the board
recently announced plans to
broaden the scope of the
teachers colleges and turn
them into liberal arts insti-
tutions.
81 Million for '62
The $21.6 million program
would be staggered over the
five years to fit the immediate
needs Of the colleges.
James L. Reid. supervisor
Of school planning, said $4,-
170,240 would be allocated for
1862.
"Towson and Frcstburg are
the two most overcrowded col
leges we have" he said.
He added that those two
colleges and one at Salisbury
would receive SIS million for
dormitories in the next fiscal
budget to ease overcrowding.
ALLEGATIONS Listed
The allocationS for each COL
lege for the next fiscal year:
Coppin, Baltimore-S308,0OO 900.
Frostburg-$779, 900.
SaliSbury-$l, ,357, 800.
Bowie-$204, 900.
ToWSon-$1,5 ,525, ,440.
I Among items in the five-year
program are SIS million for a
new gymnasium at ToWson
State, 100000 for a new SCI
ence building at Frostburg,
$4,000 for a new library at
Frostburg, $450,O0o for a new
dining hall at Salisbury and
the same amount for a dining
hall at Bowie.