davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-07
PITTSBURGH. Aus. 8 (APl

~ AOoOAbNh1A, aus wax -
Dick Groat's single capped a
three-run. l0th-inning rally
today and gave the league
leading Pirates an 81 victory
over San Francisco.
The outburst. climaxed by
Groat's hit that scored Don
Hoax. enabled righthandeg
Vern Law to record his l5;h
victory-tops in the majors.
Law staggered the distance
and allowed II hits, including
a two-run homer by the
Giants Orlando Cepeda that
broke a sail tie in the top
of the 10th and a two-lun
pinch homer by Dale Long that
tied the score in the ninth.
The victory left Pittsburgh
4l2 games ahead Of st. Louis
and five in front of Milwaukee.
CimOli Starts Rally
Gino Cimoli opened The
Pittsburgh 10th with 8 single
and Smoky Burgess also
singled. Another single by
Hoax scored Cimoli. Dick
Schofield, running for Burgess
came across on Bill Virdon'
sacrifice fly.
Johnny Antonelli. who came
on in the ninth in relief oi
Sherman Jones and starter
Juan Marichal. was charged
with the defeat.
Bob Skinner hit his 18th
home run. a solo effort, in the
opening inning for the Pirates
Giants Bounce Back
In the third San Francisco
bounced back for two runs or
Bob Schmidt's single, Dor
Blasingame's triple and jim
Davenport's single.
But the Pirates picked up 4;
pair in their half of the thirc
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Bridges Nuff
He|ps0rio|es
Beat Indians

CLEVELAND. Aug. 6 (AP) -
An error by Cleveland Third
Baseman Rocky Bridges en-
abled Baltimore to come from
behind with two unearned runs
in the seventh inning today
and the Orioles went on to
beat the Indians, So.
Bridges. trying to catch an
infield fly that would have
ended the inning. dropped the
ball and two runs came in.
The winner was Skinny
Brown. the second of three
Baltimore pitchers, who faced
only six batters in the two
innings he worked. The VIC
tory was his eighth in u de-
cisions. Starter Jack Harshman
was the loser.
Hansen Hits 18th
After three scoreless innings,
the Orioles scored in the fourth
on Ron Hansen's 18th homer.
The Indians took a 81 lead in
the home half of the inning
on Mike De La HoZ's leadoff
homer, a walk to Vic Power and
singles by Jim Piersall and
Bridges.
The Orioles went ahead. 80,
in the seventh on Bridges er-
ror. Gus Triandos walked to
lead off the inning and Hansen
followed with a line-drive
double that bounced off the
top of the fence in leftfield.
With two balls and no strikes
on the next batter, Harshman
was lifted for Barry Latman,
who struck out two batters and
then got Jackie Brandt 20 hit
an inf1eld fly. Bridges dropped
the ball near the mound and
Triandos and Hansen scored.
Newk Yields Two
Baltimore scored two ,nSur-
ance runs off Don Newcombe
in the eighth. Brooks Robinson
singled and Bob Boyd beat out
a bunt. Both runners advanced
See INDIANS, Page F-7
Evening star., 1960-08-07
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Pitts. 8: s. F., 7
90 innings.
Chi. 3; Milw., ..
ST. l., 8: Cincin., 5.
Phila.. 3: L. A, /.
Games Today
L. A. at Phiia. (s).
8. P. at Pitts. t2l.
Cincin. at st. L.
(2).
Chi. at Milw.
Games Tomorrow
s. F. at Cincin. I'M
L. A. at Mlw. tnl. O..
tOnly games sched-
uled).
Evening star., 1960-08-07
White Sox Beat Senator'S 81;
Hail to Reason Captures Sap|ing
43,258 See
81 Fuvorite
Win Thriller

OCEANPORT, N. j., Aug. 6
(AP) Favored Hail to Reason,
owned by Patrice Jacobs,
daughter of Trainer Hirsch
Jacobs, came from far back in
the pack of 18 two-year-olds at
Monmouth Park today and won
the $136,875 Sapling Stakes in
record time for the race.
The crowd of 43,258, largest
in the history of the Mon
mouth track. had made Hail to
Reason the 80 choice and the
brown son of Turn-to and
Nothirdchance, made good by
half a length for his fourth
straight victory.
Ridden by Bobby Ussery, who
was winning his sixth straight
major stakes victory. Hail to
Reason closed like a shot on
the outside and caught j.
Graham Browns He's a Pistol
inside the final sixteenth. He's
a Pistol, a 40-1 outsider, took
second place by 21a lengths
over the Dorchester Farms
Garry Back, who was a neck
ahead of Iron Rail, the fourth
flri1sher.
lisa Great Day Ninth
Hail to Reason ran the six
furlongs over a fast track in
1:102s. clipping one-fifth off
the previous Sapling record
held by Needles and Watch
Your Step.
The winner paid IS. $4.20
and $3.50. He's a Pistol re-
turned $3.50 and $500. while
Garry Back, another longshot,
paid $11.8O to show. The mu-
tuel handle on the Sapling was
$551 $40, a one-race record for
Monmouth. The handle for the
day was $3,934.840.
One of the disappointments
of the Sapling was the showing
of w. L. Grier. jr.'s lisa Great
Day, who went into the race
undefeated after five straight
triumphs in Maryland and
Delaware. Backed down to 5-1.
lisa Great Day, holder of track
records at Pimlico and Della
ware Park, finished ninth while
trailing throughout.
Ussery Still Hot
Hail to Reason, winning his
fifth stakes of the year and
his second of the week, now
rates as the East's top con-
tender for the 1861 Kentucky
Derby. The colt had won the
Sanford Stakes under Ussery
at Saratoga Monday. Earlier
in the year he and Ussery had
won the Great American, Ire
mont and Youthful Stakes, all
at Aqueduct. Last Saturday
Ussery won the $131,437 Della
ware Handicap on Quill.
He's a Pistol, winner of the
Bashford Manor Stakes at
Churchill Downs in May, was
ridden by Ken Church. while
Garry Back had Dick Lawless
up.
Joe Buchanan's Michael Hen
ry, undefeated in two starts at
Detroit. set the early pace as
See MONMOUTH, Page F-7
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Farm Club PorIey

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. 6
(AP).-George M. Trautman,
president of the minor leagues.
announced today that he has
called a meeting of major
league farm directors here Au-
gust % and "a, to discuss oper-
ational plans for next season.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
LAW LASTS ROUTE FOR 18th
Pirates Get 3 in 10th
To Nip Giants, 81
on walks by virdon and Rocky

on walks by Virdon and Rocky
Nelson and Cimoli's triple.
San Francisco knotted the
count at 3-3 in the fifth as
Blasingame walked. Davenport
singled and Willie Mays hit into
a double play.
Pittsburgh added a single
marker in the fifth on Virdon's
single and steal of second and
SINNERS single. The fifth
Pirate run came in the eighth
on Nelson's single. a sacrifice.
an intentional walk and Bill
Mezeroski'S single.
SAN Ed pANCVSCo prTTSpITpGu
Evening star., 1960-08-07
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Chicago (2)-Pascusl
dO-5) and Clevenger go VS.. Bau-
mann 90 and Pierce Q0-O or
New York at Kansas City co.
Terry (5-5) and Grba (2-D VS.. Herbert
G-1W and Daley Q2-9).
Boston at Detroit l2-Brewer C7-9)
and Muffett (3-2) VS.. Bunning (6-S)
and Bruce W-2l.
Baltimore at Cleveland C2l-Pappas
@-S) and Barber 90 VS.. Stigman
(4-6J and Grant 7-5J.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco at Pittsburgh (2)-
O'Dell (5-S) and Sanford (9-9) VS..
Friend Q1-S and Haddix 60.
Los Angeles, at Philadelphia CO..
Craig a. and Koufsx CJ-Sl VS.. Buz-
hardt t4-S) and Green (3-4.
Chicago at MISUNDERSTANDING 10
14) VS., SPAIN G1-0.
Cincinnati at st. Louis (2l-o'Toole
l9-9l and Hook (7-12J VS.. jackson
Q3-S) and Gibson (2-3).
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Herb Score
Yields No. 13
KiIIebrew
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star staff Writer

CHICAGO, Aug. 8. - Bill
Weeks noisy scoreboard, which
saluteS White Sox home runs
with an assortment of deafen-
ing explosions, screeches,
screaming and other nerve
shattering sounds, erupted
twice today as Chicago checked
its five-game losing streak at
the Senators expense, 90.
The excuses for the crazy
conniptions by the overgrown
pinball machine were blasts by
Jim Lands and Gene Freese,
the longest of the 10 hits ac-
quired of Chuck Stobbs, Tom
Morgan and Rudy Hernandez.
Buried in the wreckage of
Washington's two-game win
string, accomplished by Herb
Score, were wasted hitting ex-
'ploits by Harmon Killebrew
and Earl Battey. Killebrew
lashed his 18th homer and
three singles in five chances,
while Battey connected for two
doubles and a single In his
three official opportunities.
Lands Drives in Four
But the White Sox were hav-
ing more fun. Lands whacked
across four runs with his sew
enth homer and a triple, Roy
Sievers punched across a pair
with two singles, while Nellie
Fox Clipped in with a double
and a triple.
Score, who permitted nine
hits. won his third decision to
go with five losses. It marked
the second time this season he
whipped Washington. This
time he struck out nine and
walked six. He famed the
slump-shackled Bob Allison
three times and Jim Lemon
twice. Allison has gone hitless
lin his last 19 tries.
Stobbs, who has won eight,
lost his third game, yielding
seven runs before being chased
in the fourth inning.
Lands Triples
Stobbs walked AL Smith and
wild-pitched him to second base
in the fourth before tanning
Freese. Smith moved to third
when Aparicio singled to left,
= and both scored when Lands
| ripped a triple to center. Lands
. also came across when Gardner
/ relayed wildly past third base.
Stobbs was requested to leave
the premises after Fox also
} tripled to center. There was no
immediate improvement from
Morgan, who issued a single to
Sievers, scoring Fox.
Chicago's lead mounted to
81 in the fifth when Freese
thumped his 11th homer into
,, the lower leftfield stands off
! Morgan. Since joining the Sen
ators, Morgan has pitched 22s
innings against the White Sox.
who have slapped him around
for three home runs and four
singles.
Bad Day for StObbs -
Stobbs, who hadn't started
since June %. soon was wish
, ing that sort of adventure had
, been delayed further. The
+ White Sox picked up lucky
i run in the first inning after
| FOX doubled TO rlgnt. SleVerS
tried to check a swing, the ball
struck his bat and looped into
.. rightfield for a single, scoring
, Fox.
, Thereafter Chicago's blows
; were more robust and legiti-
, mate. Luis Aparicio singled to
left in the second inning and
: after Score sacrificed, Lands
, doomed his homer into the
upper leftfield deck.
Killebrew hit his homer.
! shot which still was rising
! when it rammed against g
! steel post one-third of the way
up in the upper deck, with two
down in the third. The Sena.
tors had a chance to disturb
Score at this point, for hs
walked Lemon, Billy Gardner
! See SENATORS, Page F.:
Evening star., 1960-08-07
PITTSBURGH

Totals 80 IL 6 Totals 80 13 s
Flied out for Marichal in 1th:
= Singled for Schmidt in 9th; Ran
for Philley in 9th; 4 Struck out for
RODGERS in 9th: ) Hit home run for
sh. Jones in 9th; Ran for Burgess
in 10th: Received Intentional pass
for Law in 10th.
SAN FRANCISCO OO2 O1O OO2 e-7
PITTSBURGH log 010 O10 3-S
E-Amalfitano, Mays. Po-A-.san
DP-Mazsroski to Groat to Nelson;
Hoax to Nelson; Davenport to Blssin-
game to Cepeda. LOB-San Francisco,
); Pittsburgh, 10.
3b-Blasingame, Cimoli. HR-Skin-
ner. Long, Cepeda. SB-Alou. Virdon,
Skinner. S-cimoli, Mazeroski. ST
Evening star., 1960-12-03

COLLEGE PARK. conv. NsH- Nd
u, Fort Meade-3-b.r, nanbieS
rec. rm.. patio; vac. JU. b-ip6s
COUNTRY CLUE VILLAGE-Nev
3 eedrms.. IN baths, Ige. liy. rm
and din. rm., wall-to.Wail Garnet
fully air cond.; storm windows and
doors, fenced: drier and WasheI
and Puritron hood; Ice. ciosets:
prefer adults: will consider oide,
children. Ideal for service per.
sonnel at Andrews or Meade. sp
3.OO70 or LO. 5-14p9, 2SIs 7Sth
pl.. Hyattsville, Nd. '''A
Evening star., 1960-12-03
HOUSES FOR SALE N,F.

nsHuSOKLAND= eemidet.. brk.; \
Sni SEe0rims:. butlt-in gar. concrete
40 a0ns poren' enel. pofehes, newly
NAN REALTY. RA. 6-2ii7.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

BETHEsDA = 3 bedFms-. stea1;
neat. nev!y dec: nI. NH, schools,
buses. $l46 mo. VIII. 6-215l.
BETHESDA-3-bedrm-, 2.story 6TF
newly dec; Sl46 mo. OIL. 1.ISOS'
bLADENSBURG RD. NE. 1856
~ rms: Kit. pantry. bath; front
Refs: $l15 mo. Mr.. KAY, la
6-3l3l or RA. 3-472p.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-a.w.
WEEKLY SPECIALS
44O0 Kansas Ave. NV.
Vacant. s-Rm. Corner Besut. House
RIGGS PARK

IA Hamilton st. NE.
"one Of the few nicer homes in thia
area. We tell no more. Come out,
Evening star., 1960-12-03

SILVER sPRING. on sligo ave
3 rms, oil heat. bsmt.; S10O mo.
SILVER SPRING, e07 Univ. blvd.
sa;tmLoyely rT: brick de. .dst. rambler:
Mr.. MEUMANN, MA. $500.
SILVER SPRING. 1918 Coiesyiiie
rd-3-bedrm. brk.; lse. iiv. rnn.
With hrepl., sep. din. fm., gsraEe.
esmt.: avail. immed. $3.50. ~. O.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

EDELMAN MOVING, STORAGE
WIN accept surplus furniture q
part payment on your moving,
stoYage; reas, rates, Ia. o.2937
HILL MOVERS
Low rates. abort notice: Wardrohs
service, large clean van. 0P
10000. 70. l.s600.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving;
beaches . specially. 8, I. NOR.
RIe. To, 2-1150 OF 70. 2-e902
MOVING ACROSS TMR sfREET o.
across the country; safe storage
in separate rooms, EXPERT packinE
Phone NO. 7.OI0l, UNION GrOR.
AGE CO.. INC. Est. 1905.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

oAKT0N, va; avail, noV-NeViy
dec. 3-bedrm. rambler type; fire.
pIa. DIN; rm.: lge. kit. full bsmt.
AZ neat hot water: fruit trees,
sIapes; ! acre; nr. stores, school,
mo. Call OWNER, DU. $3.50
R1yERCREST-one Of ATitnEton's 4
highest-grade developments.
magnineent 4-bedroom homes, No
trame nghts 70 D. c. Call Mr..
Hertz' LAGRANGE REALTY CO.,
Evening star., 1960-12-03

DDHDEN6bUBU-Z bedrms., din.
f.' Im.' sompl; kit. and din, all on
aasv aSs n; iull hsmt., sar.. lse. lot;
SSonV. 70 bslt. t..Wash. pkwy., sehis.
o9s sno shopping; $l1b per mo.
EL1p5 4. ADAMS. Realtor. On.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

81. s;dE.. Capitol view area-NeWiJ
ncc,,r. IrCnt porch; @ enc: yard: immed
4.2122: ewes. Ii. 3-O442
Evening star., 1960-12-03

PLEAsANT PL1TNs AREA. 1Soo
hlk. Irving ct. n.w.-Loveiy 10 rms T
pius apis. row brk. home: side. !.
nan plan. featuring firepI.. In Nv
run. Nv rm. on 1st a., lge. din. rm
spacious natural bedrms
KITS, and bath bsmt.. oil h.-Wh:
ss1eel. oe;; ios;: priced under Sic, 900.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
KALORAMA

Lovely. spacious. bright residence
Dedrms.,, 3h baths. Eycellsnt
Hor tor entertaining or family living
rSH MISS Parsons. m. 3-1S53.
n. A. Gill d Son, FE. 8-5DDn
Evening star., 1960-12-03
APIS. WANTED
COOPERATIVE APIS.

apt, in close-in NV. Bldg. Pantry Pr,
49, anS moo; Ky: with WASHER
WASHER. Large foyer. large Hv
and din. rms. Absentee owner hal
priced this apt. for immed. sale
ks kfIi.. fp5IE9iTThp; 81 siJa1i a. &c S.ll ssDS AZ,
RANDALL H. HAGNER a. CO
RLIRS.. 1921 Conn. ave. NV
BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT In ex.
sEitehbosrd. MARBLE FoYERS
Ssnssy and and 1t. tR'' . sEDsSo5So;Mss.m S5S; sm !:
BATHS: large closets. Price re.
6E. $500. e Rsi RANDALL i %IIoI4 ~ HAS. 3.
NER q CO. RLTRS, 1921 Conn,
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-M.W.
tcoNTiRuEn)

CHEvY CHASE, d, g., Oman
A1ndsome home. beaut. Nv. rm.
WInreplace, lge. din. rm,, q bed.
rms IN baths. 4th rm. on ard:
ike. Garden, also extra buildiue
10y: desirable neighhorhood. S2G,-
Soy. DIR: N. on Conn. right on
Neor.. left on Utah. right on 3Oth.
ieiI TlL on Stephenson pl. 10 3017.
CaEyY CHASE = A brand-neV.
brick Cape COD. Just being deco.
fateo; z bedrooms and bath On
bsth ~ moor; 10 Sn2. z large bedrooms and
ssrsss psrklnass. laas'tSaf eaf vs. wRootiCI sas6S C5s;
NC. $500 Conn. ave. % w."
CHEVY CHASE N.W.-PTemiere
Eeaturins elec. kit .0"h in HSIcs. solos.
screened porch. patio, u hatS n
rec: rm;: located in estabiished d
shopping. $4,000. oL. ss1ss6S s1s67ir rno
CLEvELAND Park AREA-Loyeiy
SSsnJer-hsn planned, detached
: Driek: 8 rms. 2 baths 1st-fi'
powder povuh rm.l, gas heat, living
20s. Vacant. Quick possession
vATTE. RExITo5RR,. NA. NJ Il 1913, SEAI
CLEvELAND PARK
Fine 6-bedrm., 2-bsth home In
large fenced garden. New Kitchen
Garage. Under S35, 900. Ma
Tirana. I'm. 3-4592
II. A. Gill & Son. FE. S-50On
Evening star., 1960-12-03

MUHSLHN, VA, Close .in lovely ea.
tate, grounds-1O rms, 2 baths,
newly. dec: on Wilson blvd: SUIT
able for rooming house or iarRr
Iomiiy; $200 mo. CULMORF
REALTY, JE. 4-065O, EN-. o.46S0
Evening star., 1960-12-03
"RfVERtcIRsEsr"
CUSTOM HOME

~ "a AE1 4XONH
IN top prestige area: $35,sSo, with
high. margin financing 10 s.snms
less than 81. 800 viii handle i'JMs Hn,
DIG bedrooms. 3 baths, famii1
orss; I'm: 2.ear garage: vacant
PEN HOUSE-3731 N. Miiitary I'd
MILLER REAL ESTATE CO, 70
"a: 4-4z92 CL. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-08-19
House Hearings Slated
On 7 ronsit Unit Funds

Closed-d House hearings
have been scheduled for next
week on a $39 million supple
mental appropriation request
which includes initial funds for
the new National Capital
Transportation Agency and
other District items.
President Eisenhower for
warded the fund proposals to
Capitol Hill on Wednesday.
While the request was directed
to the Senate, House Appropri-
ations Committee leaders plan
to initiate action in connection
with items hanging fire from
the pre-convention legislative
session.
The latter could include some
$40 million in District public
works if this sum wins Senate
approval. The House dropped
the works funds from another
bill because of inadequate reve-
nue., but new sales tax legis-
lation and other developments
have improved this picture.
The President asked $500, 900
for the new transportation
agency, which is charged with
laying groundwork for a rapid
rail transit system and other
commuter facilities.
Funds to set up an agency
to provide free legal services to
indigents were among the Pres
ident's requests. Also sought
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Illness of Mclaughlin
Delays Youth Proposals
Request for Unemployment Study
To Await Commissioners Return

tives of the human relations
council, Aaron Goldman, chair
man, and David Sawyer, ex-
ecutive director.
Yesterday. Col. Clarke, using
extraordinary authority dele
gated to him Wednesday, han
died an agenda of routine city
items at a meeting with the
Commissioners aides.
During the Commute session.
the new Engineer Commits
sioner named Acting Police
Capt. Joseph v. Osterman to
the District Boxing Commission
to replace John J. Agnew, re-
tired deputy police chief.
Col. Clarke also directed the
staff to cooperate in arrang-
ing for District participation in
ceremonies marking the Tooth
anniversary Of the birth of
Gen. John j. Pershing on Sep
tember 13.
Col. Clarke. who took office
less than three weeks ago, dis
cussed the details of the city's
two latest traffic fatalities with
top District officials. He also
agreed to take the place of Mr.
Mclaughlin in ceremonies at
the District Building August 90
marking the issuance of a post
age stamp urging employment
OF the physically handicapped.
His day also included a meet
ing with the Washington
Metropolitan Regional Confer
ence's water supply and pollu-
tion abatement committee and
conferred with aides on various
pending matters.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
WILKES AND WILKES UNRAVEL
THEIR OWN TRAFFIC JAM
Lower Level Shops

Duncan Wilkes plea of guilty to two traffic charges
has cleared up Municipal Court records on the Wilkes
brothers and for all
Wilkes, SO, of the first block of Bryant street NV
had posed his brother Sandy when he was arrested
for passing sign and driving without permit
He showed up in Municipal Court on July 25 got an
attorney and made bond.
The real Sandy Wilkes, 48, of 1913 Eads street E
lost his driving permit because the traffic violations
charged to him brought his traffic points up to nine
enough to suspend his permit.
The matter cleared up July 90 after Duncan
Wilkes suerd pang of conscience and confessed what
he had done to Assistant Corporation Counsel Clark King
Mr.. King dropped charges against the real Sandy
and issued papers for the traffic charges against
Duncan.
Yesterday, Duncan also pleaded guilty to making a
false report to police. For all three charges Municipal
Court Judge George D. Nelson sentenced him to pay
$50 fine or spend 30 days in Jail
Evening star., 1960-08-19
D. C.. PAY RAISE
ACTION NEAR

House District Committee
action on pending pay raise
legislation benefiting Washing
ton policemen, fremen and
school teachers is in prospect
next week.
Chairman Mcmillan, Demo-
crat of South Carolina, yester-
day scheduled a committee
meeting for Wednesday. While
no agenda was announced,
committee sources said the pay
bills as we'll as other pressing
measures are likely to get at
tention.
One Of the latter is a bill
cleared Wednesday by the Sen
ate District Committee 10
broaden powers of the District
Redevelopment Land Agency
affecting the urban renewal
program. The measure concerns
plans to bridge streets with
buildings and to redevelop COM
merCIal areac.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

Two District Government
advisory committees have post
poned submission of a proposal
to reduce youth unemployment
in the city because of Commits
Sioner Robert E. McLaughlin's
illness.
| Representatives of the Com
missionerS' Human Relations
Council and Youth Council had
been scheduled to meet with
Mr.. Mclaughlin yesterday on
the matter. The two advisory
groups had planned to ask for
mally that the Commissioners
appoint a committee of buSi-
ness, school and youth leaders
to study the unemployment
problems of youth and recon-
mend action.
Because of Mr.. McLaughlin's
mild heart attack Tuesday. and
the fact that the Senate has
taken no action on the nomina-
ton to the Board of Commits
sioners of Mark Sullivan, jr.,
to succeed the late David B,
Karrick, the city has only one
active Commissioner, Engineer
Commissioner Frederick J,
Clarke.
The officials of the two ad-
Visory groups met yesterday
and decided to mark time on
the unemployment proposal
until the District again has at
least two active Commissioners
to form a board quorum.
Mr.. Mclaughlin, who, his
physician said. is in very salts
factory condition." is expected
to be away from his desk for
about eight weeks, four of them
in the hospital.
Present at yesterdays meet
ing in the District Building
were two representatives of the
youth council, G. Howland
Shaw, education and employ
ment committee chairman, and
Mrs. Alberta Mosler, deputy
director, and two representa-
Evening star., 1960-08-19
DC Silver Spring
Direct Bus Runs
Soon to Start

Direct bus service between
downtown Washington and Sill
yer Spring will be started about
September II with the aban-
donment of D. c. Transit Sys-
TENS terminal at Georgia and
Alaska avenues at the District
line.
o. Roy Chalk, president of
the transit firm, announced
yesterday that the old terminal
is now up for sale.
The new Silver Spring ter
minal point will be located near
the Armory on the block bound
ed by Pershing drive. Fenton
street and Wayne avenue.
Mr.. Chalk said the company
will construct several shelters
for passengers but that no new
terminal building is planned.
He said Montgomery County
officials recently gave approval
for use of 5l-passenger capac-
ity buses in the Silver Spring
area. These larger air-condi-
toned buses currently are used
on the downtown-Georgia and
Alaska routes.
The new terminal point first
was suggested by the Silver
Spring Board Of Trade. The
depot also will become the main
transfer point for other routes
in Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
DULLES
NewAirport Concepts
Barred for First Time

the main lobby or use the
ramps up to buses, taxis, auto
pickup or parking lot.
Lower Level Shops
The design of the termina,
provides for easy expansion.
Shops and concessions are or
the lower level, with the mair
restaurant at the base of the
massive control tower on the
field side of the building.
Feeder airlines and executive.
type planes and helicopters will
taxi directly to an apron ir
front of the terminal building
The architect for the struc-
ture is Zero Saarinen & Asso-
ciateS of Birmingham, Mich.
with Amman e. Whitney OF
New York as consulting en-.
gineers.
Associated with them are
Burns e. Mcdonnell Engineer
ing Co, of Kansas City and
Ellery Hustled of Washington
BY the time the airport
reaches its ultimate in 1875. 1t
will have cost about $50 million