davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

Lie oil usBl6 dtIlOQB new
Jersey Republicans - Old
Guard conservatives against
the more progressive group
for the COP. senatorial
nomination in the April 10
primary election is taking on
a more rapid tempo. Sena-
tor Clifford P. Case, a pro-
greSsive, finally has formally
announced he is a candidate.
1t has been apparent for
some time that he would run
for denomination, and an
organization in his support
has been building up strongly.
His cause has just received
a big boost from the an
nouncement that one of the
most popular and widely
known figures in the New
Jersey Republican Party
former Senator H. Alexander
Smith - has resigned his
post as assistant to Secretary
of State Christian Herter and
returned to his State to work
for Senator Case. Senator
Smith will become honorary
chairman of the Case cam
paign.
Senator Smith, who de-
clined to seek reelection to
the Senate in 1853 because
Of age after IA years service
in that body, has for years
been active in politics. Be-
fore his election to the SEN
ate he was Republican Ma
tional Committeeman. Re-
publican State Chairman,
and Republican State Finance
Chairman. He is going back
to New Jersey in the hope of
bringing about a united Re-
publican Party there in the
general election campaign.
A candidate of some of the
important conservative Re-
publicans for the nomina-
ton against Senator Case is
Robert Morris. Mr.. Morris
incurSion into New Jersey
politics was rather recent.
In 1858 he was elected a
municipal official in Man
haitian, N. Y, an Office he
resigned in 1856 because of
his strong anti-Communist
feeling to become chief
counsel to the United States
Senate Internal Security
Committee. He gave up that
Office to run in the 1858
New Jersey primary for a
senatorial nomination. For
mer Representative Robert
w. Kean won the nominal
ton and Mr.. Morris ran
third.
Smith Sees Urgency
Senator Smith feels keenly
that unless Senator Case is
renominated and supported
by the Republicans, the party
will lose the Senate seat in
the November election. He
does not believe Mr.. Morris
could win, if nominated. He
expressed this opinion in a
letter to Republican State
Chairman Charles R. Erd-
man. jr., announcing that he
Smith was returning to the
State to work for Senator
Cases denomination. Senator
Smith, in that letter, also
put in a strong plug for the
nomination of Vice President
Richard M. Nixon for Presi-
dent.
Republican Party faction
alism during and since 1853
has cost the COP. dear. In
1858. the Republican conser-
vatives attacked Senator Case,
who had been a New Jersey
member Of the House of Rep
resentatives, and made it
virtually impossible for him
to win the gubernatorial
nomination. Senator Case
withdrew his candidacy. The
result: a Democratic victory
by a previously little known
Evening star., 1960-09-06
WIN, LOSE OR
DRAW ;, FRANCE, ,rAup
They Make One Feel Old

AS SOON AS THE Baltimore Orioles suited up Man.
ager Paul Richards had called ocked-door meeting in
the clubhouse at Griffith Stadium Now it and
the had just left the Yankees for dead filed out
for the Labor Day doubeheader against their chief tor
mentors, the Senators.
II thinking" visitor to Richards office said after
watching the exit that your team makes one feel so DID,
Pappas Fisher, Walker, Estrada Hansen go.
II know what you mean," Paul smiled. They make me
feel the way"
But they must be growing up pretty fast the other
said THAT sweep the Yankeestwo shutouts and
go win-muSt have shaken up OF Casey"
"I didn't talk to Stenge" Richards said. Then, mus
ingly "I wish could play better against Washington
All year we've made mistakes against this club If we had
handled Washington we've done in some other years. we
might have been riding as easily as the Pirates
RICHARDS WAS UNHAPPY because Brooks Robinson
his young third in Baltimore hospital with
103 Temperature after presumed attack of tonsis or
virus at was about ready ask Cookie Lavagetto II
could play two men at third base-Biy Klaus and Dave
Phiey for instance Richards oked Il think that would
up things"
SIS Robinson that good?" asked
Richards ran lean fingers through his grayng shock
of hair.
"Ill tell YOU how good he is" he said HE could
he the best third baseman who played in two, maybe
three wears Best of all time He hit and he makes so
many great pays-every day he saves us run-nat our
fellows don't any attention to play that nooooS
else make. .,.
and our bench doesn't even say Nice going Brooks when
he comes back to the dugout It's gag none OF that
business of rigging silent treatment Our fellows uSt
take it for granted
A BALTIMORE NEWSMAN SAID:
81 figure it's between Robinson and Roger Marls OF
the Yankees for the most valuable player award "d o
you think, Skip?"
"Weu on our club thought it was between Hansen
and Robinson until Ron hurt his back. Hansen has oeen
terrific Robinson well, I've never seen tnlro Oase
man like him. He's got the in the league for any
particular position and the best double-pay arm I've
ever seem"
"Gong back to other good third oasemen
Richards asked who would you compare rlin WHILE
Ossie Bluege? Pie Traynor?"
Richards shook his head. There is nobody you can
compare him WITH he said Robinson has style all MS
own I wish we had him today.
The Orioles young third baseman had played against
the Yankees Sunday and came off the field with lO3
See WIN, LOSE OR DRAW, Page C.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

Box Scores on Poee C-5
Evening star., 1960-09-06

\ We guarantee our New Treads bearing
Firsstone Quality Tread Medallion and
shop code mark. to, be free from de-
fects in workmanship and materials
j II examination by any Firestone deSler
or store discloses a defect in the tread
or cord body. repairs or adjustment
will b made, prorated on tread wear
and based oo list price at time OF
adjustment
Evening star., 1960-09-06
BY TED SHIFTS
Associated Press Sports Editor

ROME. Sept. 6 (AP).-
Americas Otis Davis cracked
the world record in the 400
meter run and Australia's Herb
Elliott broke his own world
mark in the Olympic metric
mile today.
Davis victory moved the
United States even with Russia
in gold medals. Each nation
has %. In the unofficial point
score, Russia still led with
400l2 to the United States
36712.
BoJn Davis and Germany's
Carl Kaufman were given the
same record-breaking time Of
44.9 seconds in their photo
finish in the 400-meter race.
1t was a tremendous success
story for Davis. a 28-year-old
Los Angeles athlete who gave
up basketball for track only
two years ago. He had finished
third in the final United States
Olympic trials.
Elliott, the worlds fastest
miller. ran away with the 1900
meter race, winning by Is
meters over Frances Michel
JAY in world record time Of
1886. The Australians old
1900 record was 1886 fiat in
1858. The old Olympic record
was 3:41.2, set in 1856 by Ire
lands Ron Delany, who with
drew this year after failing to
qualify in the 800-meter race.
Elliott Wins Easily
The speedy Australian, who
has done better than 4 minutes
in the mile 13 times, holds the
world mile record of 3:545.
Using the generally accepted
formula of adding II seconds
to the 1,500-meter time, Elliott's
performance would compare
wit ha 3:52.6 mile.
Elliott was running fourth
when he opened up on the last
lap and won going away froms
jay, who STAYED off a bid by
Hungary's Istavan Rozsavolgyi
to save the second-place silver
medal.
The first six men in the 1,5O0
broke Delany's old record.
Dyrol Burleson of Cottage
Grove, Greg, a 20-year-old
student at the University of
See OLYMPICS, Page CA
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Pirates Beat
SPAIN 10 Pass
Big Milestone
By the Associated Press

With the next-to-last mile
post on the pennant path be-
hind them, the Pirates still have
a 61a game bulge in the Ma
tional League race. And they
did it the hard way. by beating
Warren SPAIN.
Pittsburgh, playing .667 ball
(10-5 against Milwaukee.
ended Spahn's winning streak
at six with a seven-run fourth
inning for a 81 f1rst-game vic
tory in the Labor Day double
header. The Braves bounced
back with a I'll victory in the
nightcap, but the split dropped
them into a second-place tie
with st. Louis.
That also dropped the Pi-
rates magic number to II in
pursuit of that final milepost-
the game that clinches their
first flag in 33 years. Any COM
bination of Pittsburgh victories
and Milwaukee or st. Louis
defeats totaling II disposeS of
the runnersup.
The magic number is 13
against fourth-place Los Ange-
les. and 10 against fifth-place
San Francisco. The other
three-Cincinnati, the Cubs and
Philadelphia-have been elimi-
mated.
Cards Move Up
st. Louis moved into a tie
with Milwaukee by winning,
81, in 10 innings at Chicago
before playing a A, ten-inning
tie with the Cubs. The second
game at Wrigley Field, only
major league park without
lights, was called because of
darkness.
Cincinnati walloped Philadel-
phia, go, in a night game. San
Francisco made it four in a
row over Los Angeles, 1913, be-
fore the Dodgers won the Sec
ond game of their twi-night
double header. 4-3.
The Pirates fell behind
quickly when Ed Mathews 32d
home run counted three Mil
waukee runs in the first inning,
but they took an 8-4 lead when
they shelled SPAIN in the
fourth. Don Hoak's 18th home
run, with a man on, and Dick
Stuart's 18th, a three-run shot
off reliever joey Jay clinched
it. The last three runs were
unearned. Fred Green T-4)
was the winner, although pitch
ing only the fourth inning, in
relief of starter Bob Friend.
Buhl Beats Haddix
SPAIN. now 1913, had won
nine of 10 decisions since July
9. The Bucs, 0-5 against SPAIN
. last year, are 81 against the
NILS premier lefty for the sea-
son and are the only club he
hasn't beaten as a starting
pitcher.
In the nightcap Chuck Cot
tier banged three doubles az
the Braves came back behind 6
See NATIONAL, Page c.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
LAST CHANCE FOR WHITE SOX?
AL Contenders Face
Vital 4-Doy Stretch

0 for 5. Last night he flew to
his home in the Cleveland sub
urbs to consult with his private
physician about the trouble,
the outgrowth of a hernia op-
Grafton last winter.
Yanks Rally Twice
The Yankees had to come
from behind in both games
against the Red Sox. They
ended their four-game slump
and beat Bill Monbouquette
(13-10) with three runs in the
fifth inning of the first game,
scoring on Mickey Maptle's
double-New York's first extra
base hit in 43 innings-an in
field out and Clete Boyer's sim
gle. Jim Coates Q1-3) won it,
shutting out Boston on one hit
for five innings in relief of Bob
Turley.
Boston took a 81 lead in
the nightcap on Carroll Hardy's
first home run of the season
and a double by Lou Clinton.
The Yanks tied it on Tony
Kubek's home run in the eighth
off Ike O'clock and won it with
two out in the ninth when Mike
Fornieles (9-5 hit John Blan-
chard and gave up singles by
Gil McDougald and Joe De-
Maestri. Blanchard had hon.
cred for the first run. Bobby
Shantz (5-4) was the winning
pitcher in relief.
The AS banged Bob Shaw
Q2-12) and Dick Donovan,
first of the five White Sox re-
levers. for seven runs in the
first inning on seven hits, four
of them doubles. Ray Herbert
U0-14 was the winner.
Home runs by Charlie Max
well and Norm Cash won the
opener for the Tigers and Bill
Fischer (7-6). although loser
Mudcat Grant CD and Don
Newcombe allowed only four
hits. The Indians got the edge
in the nightcap on Woody
Held's two-run homer off Paul
Foytack (2-10) in the first in
ming. Barry Latman (5-5) was
the winner. He allowed five hits,
one Rocky Colavito's 28th home
run.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Otis Davis and Elliott Set
World Marks in O|ympics
Johnson Regoins Margin
Over Yang in DecothIon

ROME, Sept. 6 (AP).-World
Record Holder Rafer johnson
of Kingsburg. Calf, outclassed
Challenger c. K. Yang of For
mosa in the discus today and
regained the lead after seven
events of the Olympic de-
cathlon competition.
With three events to go.
johnson had 6,281 points and
Yang. 6,137.
The final three events-pole
vault, javelin and 1,500-meter
run-are scheduled for the
afternoon program.
johnson, after dropping to
second in the 110-meter hur-
dies, the first event of the day,
surged back into the lead with
a toss of 159 feet l inch in the
discus that earned him 894
points. Yang could do only
1903 for 622 points.
Russia's Vastly Kuznetsov
threw the discus 1859 for 972
points and his third-place total
was 5,784.
Yang Won Hurdles
Both Yang and johnson at
tended UCLA and are close
friends.
Yang. a 27-year-old sopho-
more. passed johnson by WIN
ming his heat of the l10-meter
hurdles in 14.6 seconds. That
clocking gave Yang a whopping
923 points and a total of 5.515.
Johnson, the silver medalist
in the 1856 games at Melbourne,
also won his heat. But his
time was a slow 1873. giving
him only TAO points for a total
of 5,387.>
Johnson entered the final
day of competition with only
a 55-point lead over Yang.
johnson had piled up 4,647
points to Yang's 1892 through
the first five events-the 100
meter dash, broad jump, shot
put, high jump and 400-meter
run.
johnson Best in Shot
But yesterdays long. drawn
out programLstretching from
down to midnight when inter-
rupted by a sudden and violent
storm-apparently had a more
telling effect on the California
strong man.
OF yesterdays five events,
See DECATHLON, Page CA
Evening star., 1960-09-06

turing the first game of a
doubleheader. 40. and losing
the second, 81. before a throng
of 26,568 at Griffith Stadium
Meanwhile, the Yankees nipped
the Red Sox in a pair at New
York, taking both by 80 scores.
The Senator's only interest
in the pennant squabble in their
next IL games will be a two
game brush with the White
Sox, four games behind but
still a hopeful third. But If
things are as tight come Sep
tember 20. Cookie Lavagetto's
scrappers will be settling where
the flag will fly.
Five With Each Leader
In their last 10 games the
Senators will battle Baltimore
and New York five times each.
Since they've spanked the
Yankees in seven Of their
last nine meetings and have
whipped the orioles six times
in their last eight games, the
dash for the wire could be a
hectic scramble.
The Sc a tors are 10-7
against each of the two top
clubs and would like to figure
prominently in division of the
spoils. After years of wallow-
ing in the second division
they're enjoying the attention
they're receiving.
A sellout crowd saw Chuck
Stobbs and Hal Woodeshick
limit the Orioles to five hits in
the opening yesterday as Har-
mon Killebrew and Reno Ber-
toia accounted for the Sena-
tors runs with two-run homers.
Skinny Brown restricted the
Senators to three hits in the
second game, in which Ron
Hansen smashed his goth
homer off Pedro Ramos, the
loser.
Idle today, the Senators open
an eight-game final Western
trip tomorrow night at Kansas
City, then return here to tangle
with the Red Sox in three
more. In the dying days. they'll
See SENATOR'S, Page C-3
Evening star., 1960-09-06
BY the Associated Press

Baltimore's pennant drive has
been slowed by the Senators,
and the Orioles have to sit idle
today while the Yankees and
White Sox get chances to whack
at their lead.
However, the schedule for
the remainder of the week gives
Paul Richards surprising crew
a chance to knock Chicago out
of the running and perhaps
take a decisive edge over New
York.
The Orioles lead over New
York was cut to one game yes
terday. While the Yankees took
a pair of 80 victories over Bos-
ton, the Orioles seven-game
winning streak died in their
40 loss to Washington at Grif-
fifth Stadium. Baltimore bounced
back to take the second game,
81.
AS Drop White SOx
The third-place White Sox
fell four games off the pace
when they dropped a night
game at Kansas City. 81. De-
troit beat the Indians, 4-3,
but the Tribe won the night
cap. Az.
Today the Yankees get an
opportunity to move within a
half-game of the top as they
send Eli Grba against the Red
Sox. The White Sox can pull
closer if Herb Score can beat
the Athletics tonight.
Tomorrow a vital four-day
stretch begins for the three
contenders. The Yankees move
into Chicago for a two-game
series while the Orioles open a
two-game stand at Cleveland.
Then, on Friday, Baltimore
moves into Chicago for two
games while the Yankees in
wade Detroit
Slump Could Be Fatal
Unless the White Sox can get
hot for those four days, their
chances of repeating are virtu-
ally nil. In fact, a sudden
slump could knock out any of
the three contenders.
An injury and an illness had
the Orioles worried in yester-
days split here. They left
Third Baseman Brooks Robin
son hospitalized' in Baltimore
with a virus. but they hope to
have him back in action to-
However. Outfielder
Gene Woodling found that he
had aggravated a groin injury
in Sundays game against the
Yankees.
Woodling played but went
Evening star., 1960-09-06
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
wash, Al: Bait.
N. X = 80 Ro't''
net, 49,; Cleve''
x. G.. 8: Chic. 7,
Games To-day
Host. at N: Y. ,.l
Cleve. at Det. tnl t1
chic, at K. C. IN,
Only games sched-
uled.
Games Tomorrow
wash. at K. c.,
10 pm, ~
Balt. at Cleve. tn.
n Y. at Chic. tn),
Bost. at Det. tn).
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Pitts: 81; Milw'
st. l., "a; Chic
Ia.
list game 10 in
nings); I'D game
called, 10 in
nings, darkness.
3. F.. 1913: L. A.
S-4.
Cine, o; Phila.. 2.
Games Today
8. p. at L. A.
Cine. at Phila. (n)
Milw. at Pitts. (n)
Only games sched-
uled.
Games Tomorrow
Chic. at Phila. (n(
st. L. at Pitts. tn)
s. r. at Milw. (n).
L. A. at Cine. (n)
Evening star., 1960-09-06
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

OlympicS
WTOP-9, 9 pm. Fencing,
track and field.
WTOP-9, II pm. Boxing,
track and field.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Senator'S Skip
Race Awhile TO
ghtfor Fourth
Club Heads West
After 26, ,568 See
Split With Orioles
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

The Senators will devote
their attention almost exclu-
sively to their fourth place fuss
with Cleveland for the next
two weeks, permitting the pen
nant contenders to shift for
themselves. After that, if the
race still is congested. the play
of the Senators may determine
the American League cham
pion.
Washington trimmed tn e
Orioles lead over the Yankees
to one game yesterday, cap
Evening star., 1960-09-06
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at New York-Muffett (o-4
VS.. Grba t3-3).
Cleveland at Detroit Cn)-Locke
(2-4) VS. Carver t2-7D.
Chicago at Kansas City (n)-Score
(4-9) VS. Carver (2-7).
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco at Los Angeles-Ma-
randa u-3) VS.. Drysdale 12-15l
Cincinnati at Philadelphia M
O'Toole 10-11l VS. BuZhardt abb
Milwaukee at Philadelphia M
Burdette U6-9l VS. Gibson t4-2).
Only games scheduled.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-12

tern" could be arrived at with other
metals producers as guide for a
Montana settlement. This suggestion
was acceptable to the union and they
asked the company to put it into writ
ing. This the company refused to do.
On Sunday, August IL, mass meet
ing of Butte miners voted for strike
action to begin Tuesday the 18th UNI
less the company had reduced it's sugA.
.gestion for a. pattern" settlement to
writing.
Between August 10 and mid-Decem-
Der, the company continued to sit
on its hands so far as making any
formal counter proposal of any kind
to the unions Joint Negotiating Com
mittee. In the meantime, separate ne
gotiations had been instituted by the
company with the Anaconda local
CONTINUED On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-12
Ponderu Demos
Plan Jackson
Day Dinner

The Pondera County Democratic
Central Committee has announced
plans for a yefferson-Jac Jackson Day
dinner TO be held on March 5 at $3.50
pm, in Conrad Montana.
Democratic Chairman Carl fverson
said that he had invited Attorney
General Forrest. H. Anderson to be
the principal speaker at the Demo-
cratic gathering. -
I'VE are very pleased to have At
torney General Anderson as our
speaker. His fine record as a Demo-
scrat and as Attorney General make
him an ideal choice to help lead the
Democrats to victory I'M $780,. Iver-
son said.
aIverson said that other local and
state candidates would also be invited
to the dinner
Iverson said that the inept leader
ship of the Republican party on ma
tional and state. levels would cause
an even greater Democratic majority
in Pondera county during the next
election. He said that he hoped the
rest of the state would follow the
Democratic trend already evident in
POndera cOuntyNo
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-12
Note To Dawson Demos
To Keep Our Stockmen
Off Relief, Eat More
Montana Grass Fed Beef

GLENDIVE+De governor
hopeful Jack Toole, Shelby, Monday
reaffirmed his opposition to price
supports for beef cattle.
Toole told Democratic luncheon
gathering that instead of price sup
ports. he favors cattle-feeding pro-
gram as means of increasing ranch
ers' incomes.
"Such program will utilize Mon
tana's feed grains and will enable
Montana's cattlemen to receive more
net dollars for their livestock.
Presently, we export vast numbers
of feeder cattle to the Corn Belt states
for feeding, processing and fattening.
"Such feeding program as / pro-
pose will encourage other packers to
come into Montana and will provide
employment for many of Montana's
citizens in the feeding and processing
of this essential food"
Fried chicken was served at the
luncheon.-INDEPENDENT REC
ORD, Helena.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-12
.AG Dun,pens
|County-Set
Speed Limits
Countrywide Maximums
Virtually Ruled Out
BY Anderson Opinion

County commissioners may set
speed limits on highways in their
counties, if they follow statutory pro-
cedures. Attorney General Forrest
Anderson ruled Wednesday.
Authority was given to the COM
missioners by a 1855 law which al
lows them to set limits on state high
ways as well as county roads, Ander-
son said.
"Local authorities may establish
valid speed limits only if the statutory
procedure is complied with" he said.
"Speed limits must be based upon
an engineering and traffic investi-
CATION which has determined that
the existing speed limit is excessive
for the road conditions involved"
The commissioners limits on state
highways are not effective until they
have been approved by the Montana
State Highway Commission and signs
have been placed along the highway
warning motorists of the maximum
speed, he added.
The State Highway Patraol Board
also has power to set speed limits on
state highways in zones where condi-
tions make them necessary, Anderson
said. These limits must also be backed
up by engineering and traffic surveys
of the area.
The opinion was requested by
County Attorney Harold McChesney
of Granite county, who told the At
torney General that several boards
of county commissioners in his area
had been asked to fix speed limits
but were in doubt about their powers.