davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Rarnb|ers, jets
Next 10 Face
Presidents

The injury-riddled Washing
ton Presidents, with successive
victories over Charlotte and
Clifton, still have a rough road
ahead in the next few days in
the Eastern Hockey League.
The Presidents take a much
needed rest today preparatory
to meeting the Philadelphia
Ramblers at $50 pm. tomor-
row at Uline Arena.
Sunday afternoon Washing
ton will be at Johnstown, Pa,
to oppose the Jets, Southern
Division leaders. The Presi-
dents meet the Jets here again
Tuesday night.
Adam Leads Philadelphia
Philadelphia, in a battle with
Clinton, N Y, for the top spot
in the Northern Division, is
headed by Player-Coach Doug
Adam, third leading scorer in
the league.
Johnstown has the leagues
top scorer in Dick Roberge. The
Jets also have Don Hall. Ken
Coombes and John Lumley
among the top 10 scorers.
Johnstown has scored the most
points in the league, 157. and
given up the fewest, 108, in 40
games.
The Presidents have per-
formed admirably in their last
two games, despite the loss of
four players. Player-Coach Rags
Raglan is out indefinitely with
a badly cut leg and Laurie
Laurendeau is sidelined with a
knee injury.
Bingley Doubtful Starter
Bob Bingley, only recently
returned after several weeks
absence with a torn muscle in
his chest. may have reinjured
it last Tuesday. He is a doubt
full starter along with Daryl
Macmillan. hobbling on a swol-
len ankle.
Washington still has lanky
Jacques Caron in the goal,
Moose Lallo on defense and
Claude Vinet, Steve Kuzma and
Jean Leclerc on offense. 1t
is this group that has steered
the Presidents to their last two
victories, with Caron standing
out.
Caron had a shutout Wednes-
day against Clinton. his third
Of the season. and in his last
two games has been credited
with 81 saves.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Jan. %
tAPJ &C Goalie Glen Davis
scored his fifth shutout of the
season here last night as the
Charlotte Clippers defeated
Philadelphia, 40, in an Eastern
Hockey League match. 1t was
the Clippers ninth straight
victory at home.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
FIGHT RESULTS

LOS ANGELES. - Alvaro Gutierrez.
Mexico, 1882. stopped Art Aragon,
l5n. Los Angeles, O.
ERIE, Pa. - Johnny Bizzarro, 1873,
Erie, and Tony Christy, 1874 Pitts
burgh, drew, g.
PHILADELPHIA. - Charlie Branch,
121la. Philadelphia, stopped Jimmy
Ithia, 124, New York, 4.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Only IL Break Par

Only II pros broke par IN
first round play of this 72-ho.e
tournament. and 10 of them
did it at Monterey Peninsula
club.
OF the $50 pros competing
for the $4,000 prize money. SO
struggled in with scores of 80
or worse.
Trailing Littler and Knight
by three big strokes are Paul
OLeary, Bellflower, Calf, :,
Tommy Jacobs, Arcadia, Calf :,
and Ken Ventura, Palo Alto.
Calf.
Bunched with Dow FinSter-
wald of Tequesta, Fla, at II
were Jack Fleck. Northridge,
Calf, Billy Maxwell, Odessa,
Tex, Jim Ferree, Winston
Salem, N. c., Art Wall. jr., the
defending champion from Po-
como Manor. Pa, and Earl
Stewart. Dallas, Tex.
Three Teams Tied
In the pro-amateur event,
three teams were tied with Gas.
They are AL Johnston. Mont
real, and Amateur L. G. Blue.
Sanger, Calf; Jimmy Clark.
Huntington Beach, Calf. and
Amateur Bill Ransom. West Los
Angeles; Jack Fleck. North
ridge, Calf. and Ralph Klner
ex-baseball star of Palm
Springs; and George Bayer,
paired with Morgan Barofsky of
Pleasant Hills, Calf.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
RACING
RE SUI T S
Charles Town

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; maiden
4-year- olds; Bh furlongs:
Sail Ho Smith $50 $50 3.sO
West Rock tServis) 40 300
Ocean Pilot tKratZ) 100
Crown Sparklcr NAncys Wish. Cool
Water. Bold Spectator, Norman B ,
Fleet Canuck, O'PlBtter. Time, l:2Ots
SECOND RACE - Purse, 5000:
CLAIMING i-yearoldS and up, il2
Pretty Bee tPalumbo1 II.iO 100 i.9O
Rock We'll Pete tR. Rms $40 $40
Friendly Jester uawIesD $50
Cleves Dream. Lou Blue, Honey
Dauber. Boshnal EiliottS Doll. Susan 5
Reward. Bahati Time, O.49ts.
DAILY DOUBLE 1-3, S94.60
THIRD RACE Purse, 81 900; claim
Ing 5-year,olds: about + furlongS,
:: q: SuIle tkirk 2I.BO 500 4 80
My Eileen French) 2b IN q %
La Boz tNasin 4 S0
Faila Fair. Bert r. Rebel star
duster, 0uestina, Restless Lass Time,
l:lS+s
Evening star., 1960-01-22

ROblneau Gear bpTIngs GVdUIts
entry.
< Fiye pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
SanDiegoPair
Fires 81 for
CrosbyLead

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Jan
% (AP). - Gene Littler and
Dick Knight. leading the storm
lashed Bing Crosby golf tourna-
ment field by three strokes af-
ter the first round, braved Peb-
BILE Beach's exposed seacliffs
today.
The steady San Diegans shot
brilliant Cts over the forested
Monterey Peninsula Country
Club course yesterday. enjoy
ing considerably more protec-
ton from the blustery winos
and driving rain than players
venturing out on the Pebble
Beach and Cypress Point lay
outs.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Purse, $1,000; eIoiminb $4,000 to $500; 4
dun: I l/l6 miles
/. sl,soo; eIoiuina lsI,2sol; 4-yeer-oIds end
NINTH RACE-Purse,
mn. La milas

HApprsn'ies oIIo~ones sloimsd
Evening star., 1960-01-22

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; al
lowance: 4-year-olds and up; Z fur
Evening star., 1960-01-22

NEW YORK, JAM % tAP) handler, ga at Allentown in the
Earl Wilson, a reformed Eastern League
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Clinical tests bring
dramatic results

In extensive tests on dieters with
the Regimen Tablets formula,
supervising physicians reported
as high a weight loss as 25 pounds
in 5 weeks, and Z pounds the first
Z days. An amazingly fast and
effective reducing record for
chnicals involving men and
women of all ages!
Evening star., 1960-07-20

know and in whom I have
confidence. Old pal Carlton
Carpenter answers these quail
f1cations. Well do a musical
duet, Abba Dabba Honey
moor1," a number we did as
teen-agers in MGM's 1.-Two
Weeks With Love" and success
fully recorded several. years ago.
+ 4
The show will mark the first
time in more than three years
that I have done any profess
sional dancing, and I'm in
training something like an
Olympic athlete. ! have a rug
ged schedule of limbering-up
exercises every morning before
! sit down to breakfast!
The function of a TV pack
ager-that's what they're CALL
ing me these days-is to rein
all facets of the production.
Hiring the talent, the director
producer. the writer's, assem-
bling the performers, making
arrangements for the special
artists, negotiating for the
facilities, the craftsmen, mu-
Sicians, choreography, costume
designing, and many other i'm
portant details, all takes weeks
Evening star., 1960-07-20
lmproprieties
Found in TV
ChonneIF Fight
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Communications
Commissions general counsel
contended yesterday that i'm
proper influences figured in a
four-way contest for TV Chan
mel 7 at Miami and recon-
mended setting aside the 1856
award to Biscayne Television
Corp.
The FEC attorneys asked the
commission to conduct a new
contest for the channel.
In this connection, they as
serted Biscayne, South Florida
Television Corp. and East
Coast Television Corp. should
either be excluded from max
ing any further bid for Chan
mel Z or that their actions in
the original contest should be
weighed against them.
A review of the 1856 award,
held at Philadelphia last
month before Special Examiner
Horace Stern, involved no al
legatio of improprietieS
against a fourth applicant,
Sunbeam Television Corp.
Principals in the other three
companies who testified dis
claimed any wrongdoing.
In filing proposed findings"
however, FEC Associate Gen.
eral Counsel Edgar w. Holtz
contended that emissaries for
Biscayne, East Coast and South
Florida privately contacted
Commissioner Richard A. Mack
for the purpose of influencing
his vote.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

ture motion pictures and one
television special a year, I an
giving the public enough oi
myself.
One big TV show a year al
lows time for adequate plan
ming and preparation. I have
the opportunity to take out the
bugs an dmake the show good
If it is good, people will talk
about the show and remember
it!
I'll take my cue from my
friends. Fred Astaire and Gene
Kelly, and try to put together
an hour of what we hope will
be entertainment for everyone
Evening star., 1960-07-20

the realization of something
I've planned for a long time
and presents me with the op-
portunity Of making new
friends.
The new experience has not
been without some problems
and minor Illustrations, such as
are apt to arise in any creative
venture. But it's also been
great fun.
Bill Colleran's. the active
producer-director for the hours
entertainment-we hope! The
title of our show is "A Date
With Debbie." and we hit the
air Thursday, october 81.
The show is being forged
under the ,colors of Harmond
Productions, a company I in
corporated last year to encom-
pass all of my independent
enterprises, which are chiefly
motion pictures. television, and
fashions for the gals.
= = -
If will-to-do combined with
enthusiasm is the criterion. the
so minutes should be a real
fun show. The zest shown
by all concerned continually
amaZes me.
Take those youngsters Wal
ter Brennan and Charlie Rug
giles. for instance. Our writers,
Carl Reiner and Joe Stein,
wonderfully talented fellows,
developed the idea Of getting
them to Join me in a dance
routine. The idea appealed to
me since each played my grand
father in a movie. Brennan in
"Tammy and the Bachelor"
and Ruggles in THE Pleasure
of His Company" which. Incl
dentally. was halted by the
Hollywood writer's strike and
will be resumed in November.
y
Both timers went for the
concept with glee. but they had
previous commitments. It took
some fantastic rearranging to
get them together. but they
were insistent. In fact. they
both spent three days taking
dancing lessons before our
rehearsals started.
I like to work with people I
Evening star., 1960-07-20

of serious planning. I coulc
never do all of that alone
Thank goodness I've had much
talented help.
We decided that a girl should
become involved in something
like this only once a year
Especially with my motion pic
ture commitments and other
activities.
%%
There has been much debate
in Hollywood about over
exposure. 1t is a rare personal
ity, I feel, who can't overstay
audience welcome. feel that
by limiting myself to two fea-
Evening star., 1960-07-20
IL pounds lost in 6 days
Is pounds In 4 weeks

Reports sent in voluntarily by
thousands of grateful users all
over America are even more re-
markable. Weight losses as high
as IL pounds in 6 days, % pounds
in a month-even 100 pounds in
512 months were reported OBJ
tanned with the help Of Regimen
Tablets.
How Regimen Tablets Work
/. Regimen Tablets unique for
mula works right in your blood
stream to shrink your appetite.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
New discovery
shrinks your appetite o

At last, science has found a COM
bination of reducing drugs so
effective that it actually shrinks
your appetite helps you lose
weight the fastest possible way
by cutting down caloric intake.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
ON THE AIR
Daring Young Woman
Finds V q ChoIIenue
BY DEBBIE REYNOLDS
written for the Associated Press

The daring the flying trapeze had easier
time of it. think than daring young who takes
first big plunge into televson.
It's exciting and exhiarang rehearsing putting
together fuhour special I'm doing ABCTV This is
the first Of three for the network basis
Teevision challenge for me It is
Evening star., 1960-07-20

Editors Note: Putting together q TV
speeiol. Debbie Reynolds discovers.
is something Of q challenge, espe-
eiuJly since it's her first professional
doneins ehOre in quite q while. She
tells obout it in the following guest
column. one Of o series during AP
TV-rudio Writer Cynthio lowry's
vocation.
TV Critic Bernie Harrison is oq voeo-
tion. His column will be resumed
upon his return.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WMAL-Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Jimmy
Yancey, Sarah Vaughan and
Lionel Hampton.
9:55, WOL-Baseball. Balti-
more VS.. Kansas City.
11:OO, WMAL-Music Room,
George Shearing and Julie
London are featured.
TOMORROW,
2:30, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington VS.. Detroit.
Evening star., 1960-07-20

2. Acts indirectly on your sali-
vary glands to repress the urge
to overeat.
8. Periodically removes excess
bloat from body tissues :. gives
seeable results starting the very
first day.
4. Helps break the over-esting
habit.
Works psy choIogically, too
Regimen Tablets exclusive abil-
ity to periodically remove excess
bloat from body tissues gives a
dieter significant results he can
see-starting the first day. The
new simmer figure, the reduced
poundage, encourage you to con-
tinue reducing-a vitality i'm
portant factor in helping you
stick to your diet until you reach
the weight loss your doctor
advised.
NOW! Lose weight TaSt even
without planned dieting
Regimen Tablets are so amaz-
ingly effective that many people
have lost as much as 10 pounds.
in 6 weeks, 612 pounds the first
z days, taking Regimen Tablets
even without a planned diet.
without giving up favorite foods.
And with Regimen Tablets you
need no super will power to resist
those "'overeating binges". You
feel satisfied on far less than your
normal intake-yet you lose
weight faster and easier than you
ever thought possible without
resorting to a strict diet plan.
Don't wait another dayl
If you're overweight If
you've tried one thing after,
another to help you reduce
without results get Regimen
Tablets-and start taking them
today! Now available in all
Drug Fairs without prescription.
10 day supply only $500, 20 day
supply only $500 (you save a
dollar0
Evening star., 1960-07-20

II you have tried diet after re-
ducing diet without success
here's wonderful news. Now for
the first time, there is real help
no matter what type of diet, no
matter how much weight you
want to lose whether s pounds
or 10. Yes, whether crash diet,
high protein, calorie counting or
just an "eat less" diet-now you
can stay on it as long as neces-
sary to lose the weight your
doctor advises.
Evening star., 1960-07-20
Now! For fat people who
can't stick to a diet
Loss pounds guaranteed by dxscoven*

In clinical tests, dieters reduced as much
as pounds in one week, IS pounds In 5 weeks
with the help of Regimen Tablets.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
b - - - - -

PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
On Rt4I0 at Queens ChapeLRd. APpLeton7.34OO
OPEN SATURDAY 10 TO 6
Evening star., 1960-07-01

Lurex, metal-threaded draperies
in white, beige, nutmeg, green,
rose or gold. Pinch-pleated to So
inches at the top and SO or "a
inches long. Beauties at real
savings with two-year guaran-
tee against Sun-fading!
Evening star., 1960-07-01

CottonS and viscose rayons in the
group. Some with foam backs,
that never need rug pad. Others
with hard roller coated rubber
non skid backs. Solid colors and
smart two-toned effects.
. Size 6x9 ft.-------------.I 1899
Evening star., 1960-07-01

Shorts, pedal pushers, cullotteS,
capris and blouSeS to mix and
match reduced from stock.
Of cotton chambray, cotton cord
or cotton chino in solid colors
and plaids. Misses and Women'S
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT

mere is pleasant way to- overcome
loose plate discomfort FASrEETH
IN improved powder sprinkled on
upper and lower plates holds them
nrmef 81 that they feel more com.
portable No gummy. goUey. pastv
taste Or feeling It's alkaline tnun.
acid Does not sour Checks "plate
ooor breath" Get FASTEETH TODAY
u orug counters everywhere,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Businessmen
Draft Curbs on
EmpIoye Thefts

The dishonest employee rather
than the shoplifter may be re-
sponsible for more than half
of the disappearance annually
of nearly $12 million in mer-
chandise from stores in the
, Metropolitan Area.
~ This was the general opinion
of more than 100 businessmen
who attended last nights sixth
annual Clinic on Store Protec-
ton Problems, sponsored by
the Metropolitan Washington
Board of Trade.
v. A. Nelson, a Woodward &
Lothrop's executive, said the
, problem may now be one of Gin
ventory shrinkage control"
rather than one of "shoplifter
control"
Mr.. Nelson, a local authority
on the subject of retail mer-
chandise control and internal
theft prevention, gave examples
of how stores in other parts of
the country combat such thefts.
He said some stores use one
way glass to observe their en-
ployes and customers who think
they are looking into a mirror.
Others. he said, make spot
checks at their exits of all
packages carried out of the
store.
"One store even goes so far
as to give its employees periodic
lie detector tests to determine
if the employe has stolen any
merchandise" Mr.. Nelson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Railroads.&c.
8-13 Pct. Rise
In Mail Fees
BY the Associated Press

The Interstate Commerce
Commission today approved in
creased payments to railroads
for carrying mail. They will
give the mail-carrying lines an
additional 1855 million a year.
The increases were negotiated
) by the Post Office Department
and the railroads, subject to
ICC assent. They are retro
active to September /.
The commission approved an
8 per cent increase for the East
ern carriers estimated to yield
$11, $4,000 more annually.
A Is per cent increase was
approved for the Western and
Southern railroads, whose mail
pay has been on lower basis
than the East.
This would give the Western
lines an additional $l8.070, 900
a year and the Southern roads
an additional $5.850,000 an
,nually.
y, The last previous adjustments
in mail pay were in 1858. The
carriers had told the ICC early
this year that the 1858 rates
: were insufficient to cover cur
: rent operating costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
FotoI Shooting
Held Accident.
Manager Cleared

A man accused Of shooting
a passerby from a delicatessen
was cleared of a second-degree
murder charge yesterday when
the case against him was dis
missed in District Court on
Government motion.
The man cleared is Calvin
M. Patrick, 80, of the l400 block
Of Belmont street NV. While
working as night manager of
delicateSSen at Fourteenth
street and Belmont road NV,
last September, Mr.. Patrick told
police. he fired a shot after he
had been disturbed by two other
men.
The bullet went through a
door and struck Fletcher B.
Morton, %. of the 1900 block
Of Wallach place NV, who
was outside. Police quoted Mr..
Patrick as stating that he had
fired after one of two men in
the store had threatened him
with a knife.
In moving for dismissal of
the charge against Mr.. Patrick,
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Joseph A. Lowther said q
review of the case had con-
WINGED him the Government
could not show that the shoot
ing of Mr.. Morton was other
than accidental. Chief Judge
David A. Pine then dismissed
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Pilots Rebuff
Lands Bid

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov
% (AP.-The Air Line Pilots
Association has rejected a plea
by James M. Lands, former
Civil Aeronautics Board chair
man. that he be allowed tc
run for president of the pilots
organization.
The Board of Directors re-
fused last night to recognize
Mr.. Lands as eligible. He Ii
not a pilot.
Later, the group reelected
c. N. Sayen to the presidency
for fifth consecutive term.
Mr.. Lands, also former head
of Harvard Law School and
the Securities and Exchange
Commission, was bitter ovel
the refusal of the board to
consider him.
He said in a statement:
1T is difficult to conceive OF
men seriously entertaining
the belief that the art of flying
a plane is an indispensable
qualification for administering
the complicated affairs of this
association.
q. The reasons must be
other than these"
Mr.. Sayen's term of Office
runs until 1864. Also elected
were John Carroll of Trans
World Anyways, first vice pres
ident; D. j. Smith, also OF
TWA. treasurer. and Paul At
kins of American Airlines, Sec
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
FILA Aide Quits
In Face of Probe

NEW YORK, Nov. % (AP)
Joseph Nardone has resigned
as New York regional director
of the Federal Housing Admin
istration during an investiga-
ton of the circumstances of
electrical work and carpentry
done in his Bronx home by the
sponsor of a federally aided
housing development.
Mr.. Nardone's superiors dis
closed yesterday that he re-
, signed from the agency
+. November IA.
= Federal and city investigators
have been inquiring into
. charges that Mr.. Nardone &C
Z cepted the work free from
Bernard Axelrod, contractor
and sponsor of the North Har-
lem housing project.
/. Norman P. Mason, head OF
: the Housing and Home Finance
Z. Agency. said in Washington
yesterday that the investigation
of Mr.. Nardone's activities
: would continue.
A spokesman for Manhattan
, District Attorney Frank S
Hogan's Office said it was in
veStigating Mr.. Axelrod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Report Hits CAB Setup
As Slow and Inadequate

Also. 1t said the board should
be more aggressive In develop
ing research programs direct
ed toward the prevention of
future air tragedies"
The report was submitted to
the Budget Bureau and the
CAB, which win decide what
action may be necessary.
Noting the heavy backlog Of
unfinished business facing the
board, McKinsey said the CAB
has failed to make full use of
its STAFF. The report said men,
bers spend less than per cent
of their time in giving admins
trative direction to the staff.
THE lack of a top-level pol
icy and planning staff has ham
pered the board in evaluating
the agency's overall policy
needs and in effectively plan
ming and co-ordinating staff
programs designed to meet
these needs" McKinsey said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Pursued Driver
Hurt in Crash

A District motorist was criti-
cally injured early today when
his speeding car careened of
Maryland Route 5 and over
turned down an embankment
while being pursued by a Prince
Georges County police car.
The motorist, Norfolk Jones.
81, of 1924 Tenth street NV,
was admitted to Prince Georges
General Hospital with frac-
lures of his right leg and arm,
head injuries and possible
internal injuries.
II had just started to pace
him and was doing 80 miles
an hour trying to catch up
with him." reported Police Pvt.
Andre E. Gerard. Il don't know
if he knew I was behind him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
BY the Associated Press

) A firm of outside consultants
says the Civil Aeronautics
Board fritters away too much
Of its time and resources.
= Reporting on a six-month
study ordered by the Budget
Bureau, McKinsey & Co.. Inc,
of Washington said yesterday
it found that the agency'S or
ganization faulty and its plan
ming scanty. It said the board
should have seven instead Of
five members and badly NEEDS
a top-level policy and planning
staff.
The five CAB commissioners
and their $50 taft workers reg
ulate and promote the cirline
industry.
McKinSey said the board
takes so long to decide air fare
and route cases that there has
been denial of justice in some
cases and economic losses in
Others"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Marine Chief
Orders Simpler
Drill Procedures
By the Associated Press

\
The Commandant Of the Ma
rine Corps. obviously fed up
with arguments over the size
lof Marine drill squads, has
knocked out all numerical re-
lquirements.
Gen. David NJ. Shoup, ending
a decades-old argument, or
ldered an end to the eight-man
drill and establishment of the
Landing Party Manual" drill
used during World War II be-
cause Of its simplicity and lack
OF. frills.
Marines said that the landing
party drill will end what they
called ballet dancing" by per-
hitting use Of much simpler
individual movements. The
landing party drill also can
accommodate whatever number
of men happen to be available
or are needed for drill purposes.
The new drill, which will be-
come effective December Is.
takes less time for recruits to
master. Gen. Shoup told his
field commanders time saved
by the shift to the simpler pro-
cedures will be applied to other
training"
For many years prior to
World War II, the Marines
drilled with eight-man squads.
The landing party procedure
was used throughout the war,
but was dropped in January,
1857. in favor of a l3-man drill
SQUAD. In March, 1859. the
corps reverted to the eight
man formation.