davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1960-03-17
Southern Winner
Over Howard Co.
School, ~ TO 66
Comes From Half. Time Def
cit OF 10 Points To Win
BY ll-Point Spread

Southern High school came from
behind in dramatic fashion last
Friday night to reach the finals in
the district one class 4 basketball
tournament by defeating Howard
County High school Of Elicott
City II to s.
Trailing 28 to 33 at halftimc,
Coach Carl Schoouovcrs boys
came back in the second half with
a appoint squirt while holding
their opponents to % to end the
fray with a margin Of Il points
James put in BASKET Just a, the
final whistle sounded.
Cumberland sportswritcrs gave
major share Of the credit to
Dick Stuck, termed - 3" fireball",
who led his teammates with %
points on II field goals and three
out of five fouls. Stuck attempted
IS shots Wine got five field goals
in ten attempts and three fouls
for 13 points Terry Colaw, who
appeared to be off on his shots
from the field made only three
out of twelve attempts but got 8
of 10 at the foul line for IA points.
James, substitute guard. also made
six field goals in IA attempts and
two fouls for total of IA points.
Ron COlaw got 10 points on three
field goals in 10 tries and four out
of six at the foul line. Stemple
made foul to complete the scor-
ing. Non-scoring were Bolyard and
Prince
Skip Wharton flipped in 81
points for Howard county in the
first two quarters but scored only
four after intermisSion, and his
mates were unable to take up the
scoring slack. The Howard county
quint could hardly miss in the
first half and couldn't buy Il basket
in the final two periods. The team
got only six field goals in the
second half after clocking on IA
The Republican., 1960-03-17
Red House Is High
In Feb. Attendance

Red House, a grade school with
138 pupils belonging, had the high
attendance for February with a
percentage of 952, it was announ-
ced by John L. Fitzwater super
visor of pupil personnel
Southern High school, with 1904
students. was second with 947,
while Yoder, another graded
school with 98 pupils, was third
with 944
The highest two-teacher school
was North Glade with "a pupils
attending. with a percentage of
The Republican., 1960-03-17
Drug Store Shown
In Photo Of 1888

Two similar old photographs
have been submitted by David L.
Lind, of Cleveland, Ohio the older
of which is reproduced today.
Dated 1888, the picture shows
the exterior of the former Sturgiss
Pharmacy on Alder street in Oak
land. Mr. Lind supplies the fol-
lowing information, written on the
back of the original
Oakland, Maryland, August Is,
1888. Our home. Wife on porch
with our 10 year old daughter, Mel
lie william, our 16 year old boy
leaning on his bicycle, with my
self in store door. This constitutes
our family" The notation is signed
Alfred" apparently written by a.
G. Sturgiss
OF interest is the street lamp in
front of the building, resembling
an old-fashioned gas lamp. Since
the picture was taken before the
lighting of streets by electricity,
and since it is not believed that
Oakland streets we're ever served
by gas fuel, it is surmiscd the lamp
to be of the kerosene variety, per-
haps erected by Mr.. Sturgiss him
self for the benefit of himself and
his customers.
William Sturgiss. one of the boys
shown with the bicycles, later con-
tinued the business until his death
few years ago. The structure
then changed hands, was remod-
eled and today serves as offices
for the Maryland Department of
Employment Security.
Mr.. Lind, who supplied the
photograph married the former
Miss DOrothea Sturgiss He is now
art director Of the McCann-Erick-
son Advertising Agency in Clcve-
land.
The Republican., 1960-03-17

Of 81 first half attempts. Howard
county kept in the running how
ever on its foul shooting, making
-26 to 36 tries.
Stuck scored the first five points
Of the game, then after Howard
county began to pile up lead, it
was Stuck who led the charge that
pulled the high-flying High!anders
from behind Wharton's layup gave
Howard a lead t6-5) that it held
until Stuck scored on the run after
taking a long downcourt pass from
Jerry Wine with $50 remaining in
The third period
In the final two minutes Of the
game Stuck was dazcd when two
Ellicott City players converged on
him, and sustained a bruise inside
his mouth. The blow also loosened
one of his teeth. He finished the
game, however and was prepared
to return Saturday night for the
final district game against Allie
gany High.
The Howard county school last
year defeated North Hagerstown
for the district championship but
lost out in the final round at Col
lege Park. This year Allegany
High school of Cumberland, twice
defeated by North HagerstoWn in
the regular season, came from be-
, hind in the closing seconds and
defeated the Washington county
team 48 to As.
In last Friday nights contest Ron
Colaw was eliminated from the
fray in the third period with five
personal fouls, and Jerry Wine
made his exit in the fourth period.
Howard county also had two elm
| mated by personal fouls.
The Republican., 1960-03-17

Adonauer of West Germany will
get firm pledge from U. S. leaders
against any concessions to Russia
during summit talks.
The Republican., 1960-03-17
Northern Lights
Margaret Hetz
Skatinn PARTY

Skatinn Party
The Junior hnd Senior Bands of
Northern will have a skating panty,
March 21' at Shadow Lane Skating
Rink in Uniontown, Pa
DeVotions Led
DevOtionS over the p A. System
were led by Bonnie Friend and
Dorothy Frazec under the direc-
ton of Shirley Fike, Vice President
of the Bible Study Club Of North
The Republican., 1960-03-17

Accident were Mr.. Umbel, Mrs
Pavone, Mr.. Smith, and Mrs
GrOse.
Talentarama
The Student Council Talertara-
ma was held in the gymnasium on
Thursday Following the Talents
rama, a brief Pep Rally was held
to give the Huskies a send-off to
the game between Northern and
Surrattsville at College Park.
The Republican., 1960-03-17

Mrs. Harris is the mother of two
small boys, ages 6 and 8, and a
pre-school daughter, Her hus-
band Is a teacher. With youngsters
this age. and q husband whose
profession calls for continual con-
tact with parents, a phone often
seems like a necessity.
Mrs. Harris decided she'd find
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Davis Wins
In Louisiana

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9 CAP)
Former Gov. Jimmie Davis
fond Of singing hymns anc
hillbilly songs. tonight climbed
sharply ahead of Mayor Deles-
Seps Morrison and won the
Democratic runof for Cover
nor of Louisiana.
In the second primary ballot
that named a successor to Gov
Earl K. Long, most of the miss.
ing precincts were in the
northern and central sections
where Mr.. Davis already was
strongly in front.
The hard campaigning New
Orleans mayor, a Catholic ir
a State that hasn't elected q
Catholic Governor since 1884
led earlier with his big edge
in New Orleans.
But the election picture be-
came clear when the Morrison
lead in New Orleans of 10l,-
971 to 70,515 failed to reach
the commanding 46,00O-ballot
lead he gained in the Decem.
Der 5 first primary when he
was high man in a field of IL
Returns from 1921 of 21Os
precincts:
Davis 437.O77.
Morrison 397,865.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Bus Rider Looks Back
On Streetcor Speed

trip he had timed in the last
days of 1859.
If the Friendship rider found
it difficult to see any pattern
or reason in the change, a man
committing from Cabin John
must have felt he had gone
backward a few years, instead
of forward into 1860.
His riding habits were SINH
lar to the Friendship man in
that they both used streetcars
to get them to Seventh and
Pennsylvania avenue NV
They both boarded at termi-
mails.
In December, the Cabin John
man remembered the line was
to be converted and one morn
ing Clocked the rush hour ride
into town at so minutes.
Then, last Monday, when the
line had been converted. he
boarded what he took to be a
converted private school bus
which was parked across Mac
Arthur boulevard from the old
turning point Of the Cabin
John streetcars. 1t was painted
a pastel shade of green and
See TRANSIT, Page Ali
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Yoicks! Zoo Fox Hunt
Wars on Bird Killers

that many of their dens have
been spotted.
| Reynard's raids have gotten
so bad that the Zoo has been
forced to lock up the beautiful
pea-fowl which used to roam
at will around the l69-acre Zoo.
I'VE don't know exactly how
many ducks, geese or pea fowl
the foxes have killed." DR.. Reed
said, but one is too many"
AS a result. the National 70
ological Park Hunt was orga-
nized and has launched unre-
mittent warfare against the
wild foxes, using rifles, traps
and poison instead of horses
and hounds.
Some of the foxes trapped
alive may be added to the Zoos
collection. The present foxes in
the menagerie are getting a bit
old. And some of them may be
used in trades.
However, DR.. Reed hastens
to point out that he doesn t
want an influx of foxes from
people who capture them in
nearby areas.
He's got all he can handle
right in Northwest Washington.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
MediatOrs Reported Bitter

ing he has paid up at the Gen.
trail Violations Bureau in
Municipal Court. The SO fine
will be doubled.
Double Collateral Plus So
The motorist who has ignored
more than one violation will
be booked. In addition to dou-
bling the collateral, 50 will be
added for each traffic offenSe
The 1860 tags will go on
sale the middle of next month.
They must be on the cars by
the end Of March.
The system OF withholding
tag applications, which last
year cleared up about 85 per
cent of the outstanding tickets,
will be extended this year to
drivers whose cars have failed
inspection, Mr.. England said.
In the past. inspection re-
ceipts have been required be-
fore tags are sold. The new pro-
cedure will have the same ef-
feet in catching these motorists
but will have the advantage of
eliminating the cost and effort
in mailing out the tag applica-
tionS.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
By JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
Star staff Writer

It's done without horses
hunting horns or cries OF
"Yoicks!" but the most active
fox hunt in the Washington
area is held at the National
Geological Park. 1t goes or
every day.
One of the chief huntSmen is
Head Keeper Ralph Norris
who was not wearing a red coat
and white breeches when he was
seen crawling along a fenced
duckpond in the snow the other
day.
ITS those cash DANCED
foxes" said Mr.. Norris when
the obvious question was pro-
pounded. I'm looking for holes
in the fence"
Mr.. Norris loves animals, but
not the wild foxes who live in
Rock Creek Park and prey on
the birds living within the con-
fines of the Zoo.
He and Zoo Director Theo-
dore Reed confirmed that the
park has a lively population of
both red and gray foxes and
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Briton to Suggest
U. S. System Of
Parking Tickets

CHICAGO, Jan. 9 CAP).-
The United States is about to
export to Great Britain an item
that will earn Americans alb
solutely no money and about as
many thanks: The parking
ticket.
Ernest Marples. So. the BIZ
cycle-riding British Minister OF
Transport, said tonight that he
will ask Parliament for legis-
lation to permit the ticketlng
Of British traffic violators along
the lines used in the United
States.
Mr.. MarpleS said that at
present in Great Britain pun
iShing traffic violators is an
arduous process. Police must
personally notify drivers of
their violations and very few
cases ever reach court, he said.
1T costs about $50 to COL
lect 81 or SO fine" he said.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star STAFF Writer

These are confusing days fol
the transit rider.
A few days before Christmas
one got on a streetcar al
Friendship Heights in the
morning rush. 1t was 7:48 a m
In 80 minutes he was downtown
at Seventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
It had been a good trip. He
was a few minutes ahead oi
time.
Then last Monday. at thc
same time in the early rush
he took a bus downtown. The
route had been converted from
IStreetcar to bus service for g
variety Of reasons.
1t took him 48 minutes to gel
to the same spot. He was eight
minutes behind all day.
But when he took a bus bach
ito Friendship at ASS pm.
from Seventh and Pennsyl.
vania, he arrived back at the
Wisconsin, Western venue
terminal in so minutes-fivt
minutes faster than a streetcal
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Senior Bowl Won
By North as Lee
And Joyce Star

Jack Lee. Cincinnati Uni
verSity quarterback, and Jim
Joyce, hard-hitting University
OF Maryland fullback, played
key roles as the North beat the
South, 26-7. in the nationally
televiSed Senior Bowl football
game yesterday at Mobile, Ala.
Lee passed for two second
half touchdownS, while Joyce
set up the North'S first touch
down and scored the go-ahead
touchdown. The margin of VIC
tory was the widest in II
Senior Bowl games.
1t was a case of repeat per-
formanceS for Lee and Joyce.
They also had big hands in the
North'S victory over the South
in the Blue-Gray game two
weeks ago at Montgomery, Ala.
"Details in Sports SectiOn.)
Evening star., 1960-01-10

ings from Mein Kampf and
lectures" on contemporary
history.
The theme Of these lectures
has an unpleasantly familiar
ring about it. To explain Ger
many's wartime defeat, the
stab-in-the-back theory has
been revived. Hitler is painted
as a defender of Western civili-
zation against the Bolshevik
barbarianS. He was, according
to this version, frustrated in his
mission by the blindness of
Roosevelt and Churchill. Denial
of Germany's war guilt is
wholesale: history is retaught
to purge the influences of An
glo-American propaganda"
Divided on Cold WaS
In terms Of the cold war
struggle, the new Nazi move
ment is divided. While most
organizations proclaim their
hostility to NATO and to Ger
many'S economic ties with
Western Europe. some demand
better jobs for former Wehr-
macht officers within NATO's
military structure. Independ-
ent negotiation with Russia is
urged by others to bring about
re-uniflcation of Germany and
the return of lost territories in
Poland and Sudetenland. All
are against Germany's present
system of government.
Such coordination as exists
within the Nationalist German
youth movement is provided
largely by links with larger ma
tional organizations. Among
these, the most prominent is
the League of National Stu
See NAZIS, Page A-12
Evening star., 1960-01-10

convincing evidence Of a new
and virulent nationalist move
ment. The fact is, however
that neo-nazism is not a new
phenomenon. In a limited and
furtive way it has flourisheo
since before the end of the
Allied occupation. In recent
years its leaders-Some of them
prominent former Nazis-have
concentrated their efforts on
the youth of the country.
Recruitment has not beer
outStandingly successful, so faI
as can be learned. Authorities
responsible for keeping tabs on
these nationaliStic youth or
CARNATIONS say they total at
most about 10000 members
This compares with the Demo-
cratic Federal Youth Associa-
ton, with a combined men,
berShip of more than 5 million
Young NaZis Scattered
The young Nazis, further
more. are scattered among
hundreds of small circles or
clubs ranging in size from a
dozen to a hundred or more
members. Between these clubs
there is only the looSest kind
OF coordination. The names
of organizationS-"Young Steel
Helmets" Viking Youth" and
so on-are changed frequently
along with their secret meeting
places.
What they lack in numbers,
however, the Nazi youth clubs
make up in fanatical spirit.
Their meetings celebrating
major Nazi anniversaries, in
cluding Hitler's birthday, are
drenched in bitter nostalgia.
Dressed in their brown shirts,
riding breecheS and boots, the
youngsters regale themselves
with martial music and read
Evening star., 1960-01-10
i. ). toAccepf
Modified Ban
NucIeur Test
Compromise Seen
By EARL H. VOSS
Star Staf Writer

The United States is now
prepared to accept a modified
nuclear-test ban exempting un-
derground blasts in the smaller
sizes until science develops an
effective system to monitor
/ them.
This threshold" approach
is seen as compromise which
might possibly save the East
West test moratorium negotia-
tions, which resume next Tues
day in Geneva.
Officially. the United States
still is committed to the idea
of a comprehensive ban on al
nuclear weapon testing-out ir
space, in the atmosphere. un-
der the sea and under the
ground.
| The administration strategy
calls first for exhausting al,
/ possible avenues towards q
comprehensive ban when the
Geneva talks reopen.
Red Attitude Unfavorable
Soviet scientists attitude to-
ward the underground inspec-
ton issue left little hope last
month that an all-incluSive
agreement can be reached
however.
So Ambassador James j
WadSworth. the United States
chief representative in the
Geneva negotiations. now has
instructions to seek some kind
OF limited test-ban treaty once
he is convinced the compre-
hensive moratorium cannot be
achieved.
His first goal is expected to
be a threshold" arrangement,
to exempt lower-range under
ground shots from the nuclear
ban because they are too diff
cult to detect.
U. S. Prepared to Fall Back
If the Russians reject this
proposal too, as many here ex-
pect, the United States may
"ee TESTS, Page ALI
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Puzos OFF to Madrid

HAVANA, Jan. 9 (AP).-
Felipe Pazos, former president
of the Cuban National Bank,
flew to Madrid today as Prime
Minister Fidel Castro'S eco
nomic ambassador to Europe.
He was replaced as head of the
bank several weeks ago by Maj
ErneSto Guevara.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

intended to propose the COM
promise to union and company
negotiators about January IA
after the scheduled vote by
SteelworkerS on their employ
ers' last offers" of contract
terms.
But he never got the chance
Mr.. Nixon and Secretary OF
| Labor Mitchell talked the COM
panieS into accepting a much
more pro-union contract. The
companies, under intense pres
sure. yielded major points anC
Monday morning initiated the
memorandum of agreement rec
commended by the Vice PreSi-
dent and the Labor Secretary
Political Stock Boosted
In addition to getting credit
for saving the Nation from
another steel strike, Mr.. Nixon
and Mr.. Mitchell probably
boosted their political stock
with some unionists.
The Nixon-Mitchell settle
ment provides a package OF
wages and fringe benefits that
will cost the steel companies
an estimated 80 to IL cents per
man-hour during the 30-month
contract. The package pro-
posal drafted by Mr.. Finnegan
would have cost several cents
less.
More important, the Finne-
gan plan would have given the
companies a victory in the dis
pute over local work rules.
Management demanded in
creased authority to cut costs
by changing rules governing
such matters as crew sizes and
washup time. Company nego-
tiators offered to submit the
issue to binding arbitration.
The union proposed establish
ment of a study committee, but
refused to be bound to accept
the committees recommended
tions.
Mr.. Finnegan's proposal called
for arbitration on work rules
Vice President NiXon's recon-
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Picture on Poee B-l

Picture on Poee B-l
than applications for the 1850
city tags, within 10 days.
The $500 motorists have
ignored total of about 11.O0C
tickets, according to George A
England, head of the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles.
Under a Commissioners order
adopted last January, Mr.. Eng
land was authorized to withhold
the applications for plates from
any driver who has not settled
up for traffic tickets.
Greetings From a Policeman
When a driver shows up at
a Municipal Center with one
Of the notices, he will be di-
rected to a special counter and
greeted there by a policeman.
Stephen j. Grillo. of the
city's management office, who
is co-ordinating the efforts of
police, the courts and the
motor vehicle department in
this effort to clear up back traf-
flc tickets, said the system will
work this way:
A driver who owes only for
one parking ticket will be given
his tag application forms after
he returns with a receipt show
Evening star., 1960-01-10

discovered Nazi-like parapher-
MALTA including uniforms, flags
and pamphlets extolling the
glories of the former German
Reich.
This has caused some observ-
ers to accept the outbreaks as
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Pay Fines or No Toos,
$500 Motorists Told

About $500 Washington mo-
torists will not be able to buy
new auto tags this year until
they pay up for their outstand-
ing traffic tickets, officials said
yesterday.
These drivers will receive
notices to this effect, rather
Evening star., 1960-01-10


him to participate in the pri-
maries to demonstrate his vote
pulling ability.
The Vice Presidents actor
was announced by Herbert G
Klein, his press assistant, at 9
news conference. Mr.. Nixon
was not there. He was observ.
ing his 47th birthday with hi;
family.
There will be no formal an
nouncement that the Vice
President is a candidate fol
the nomination, Mr.. Kleir
said. He explained that the
Vice President considers this
unnecessary and did not want
to make "a major thing" out
of something already under
stood.
No Appearances Planned
In a joking exchange with
newsmen Mr.. Klein was asked
Would you say that Mr.
Nixon is a reluctant candidate
and was allowing himself tc
be dragged into these pri-
maries?"
mo. would not" Mr.. Klein
quickly replied. He was
asked and answered will
ingly."
He said the Vice President
has no plans to appear in the
three States where his name
was being entered. Other thar
for scheduled speeches de-
scribed as non-political, Mr.
Klein said. the Vice President
plans to stay in Washington
and work on the administra.
tion's legislative program and
at his own duties.
Mr.. Klein said President Ell,
senhower was aware of Mr.
Nixon's decision to enter tht
primaries. He confined him
self to this comment whel
asked if the President had ap
proved or otherwise expressed
himself regarding the Vic
Presidents actions.
Formal Approval Due
He said the Vice Presiden
had not been requested. though
1t may have been discussed in
formally, to enter primaries il
Wisconsin. Nebraska, Soutl
Dakota and other States.
A decision on these, MI
Klein indicated, will not b
made until such requests ar
made.
The Vice President will Civ
formal approval for his nam
to be entered on the New
Hampshire. Ohio and Oregon
ballots when the necessar,
papers are received here, Mr
Klein said. He gave his con
See NIXON, Page ALI
Evening star., 1960-01-10
S32 Million
U. 5. Payment
SoughtbYD.C.
Congress Study
Sturts Tomorrow
On New Formula
By SAM EASTMAN
star stan Writer

District officials will go to
Congress tomorrow carrying
what they hope is a trump card
in winning a $32-million Fed
eral payment for the city.
It is the same formula, in
volving taX-eXempt property
that the House Appropriations
Committee used last year in
cutting the Districts request to
S25 million.
But the figures in the for
mula have changed since then,
SO that this time they more
than justify the full S32 mil
lion payment.
Start Tomorrow
Closed door District budget
hearings will begin tomorrow
before the House Appropria-
tions subcommittee headed by
Representative Rabaut, Demo-
crat of Michigan.
In recommending $25 million
last year, the House Appropria-
tions Committee noted that
this was the amount of real
estate revenue which the city
would lose from three tax
exempt property categories.
Using figures supplied by the
Commissioners, the committee
report said it had taken into
consideration" this tax loss in
proposing a $25 million pay
ment for this fiscal year. The
committee counted in the prop
erty owned by the Federal Gov
ernment, foreign governments
and miscellaneous parcels free
from taxes by act of Congress.
Under the current real es-
tate rate of $3.50 per S100 Of
assessed value, and counting in
a reaSsessment increase, the
revenue yield to the city would
have totaled a little more than
the committees proposed SIS
million, the report said.
Strong Bid Planned
Although city budget officials
refused to comment. it was
learned that they will make a
strong bid for the full S32 mil
lion based on this same for
mula, which also has the back
ing of Chairman Bible of the
Senate District Committee.
The new figures add up to
a revenue loss of nearly 1894
million for the fiscal year be-
ginning July /. Under the lat
est reassessment and the cur
rent tax rate, the yield from
the three tax-exempt categor-
les amounts to S30.7 million.
And, using the 20-cent real es-
See PAYMENT, Page At