davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-05
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Purists of the thoroughbred
sport are avidly awaiting the
return of jumping races to
Laurel next Tuesday after an
absence of 10 years.
Two hurdle races a week will
be staged by way Of an expert
ment. conducted by John D.
Schapiro, who has developed a
private interest in jumpers with
his own Bally Guy, an Irish
bred timber horse who has won
two races recently on the hunt
circuit.
Outrunning Schapiro for en-
thusiasm over the revival of
the jumpers at a Maryland
track, however, is S. Bryce
Wing. president of the National
Steeplechase Hunt Association
and a steward at Laurel. His
associates. Stewards Joseph F.
Flanagan and J. Fred Colwill.
also are happy about jumping
races appearing again on the
program. Both Flanagan and
Colwill were amateur riders in
their younger days. e.
Won Maryland Hunt
Colwill won the famed Mary
land Hunt Cup three successive
years (1938 through 194O with
Blockade, and Wing starred on
the New York Hunt racing cir
cult.
MANY people who haven't
Evening star., 1960-04-05
8-Doy-OId FooI
Brings $4,000

OCALA, Fla. April 5 (AP).-
Mrs. Richard c. du Pont of
Wilmington. Del, has paid a
record $4,000 for an 8-day-
old, Florida bred sucking.
Mrs. Du Pont, who races in
the name of the Bohemia
Stable, actually bought the
baby thoroughbred March IA
but the transaction was not
made public until yesterday.
Everett Clay, secretary of the
Florida Thoroughbred Breeders
Association, said it was a world
record price for so young a
horse.
The foal, sold by Ocala Stud
Farm, is by Rough N Tumble
out of Iltis and is a full sister
to My Dear Girl, champion q
year-old filly last year.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
High Schools
Step Up Pace

The spring sports schedule
for area high schools gets into
full swing this week with base
ball and track highlighting the
action.
The Northern Virginia Group
I League was scheduled to open
today, but the rain left fields
unplayable and the games were
postponed. The Interhig h
League opens it's baseball sea-
son Friday with seven games,
including defending champion
Wilson meeting Dunbar at Will
son.
The George Washington
Memorial relays, first major
track meet of the season, will
be held Saturday at CIV.
Washington-Lee's defending
National Schoolboy rowing
champions have a date with
the Brown University freshman
at 5 pm. today at Potomac
Boat Club. The Generals will
race the Princeton Frosh at
Princeton. while George WASH
ington goes against the power
full Navy PlebeS at Annapolis.
In baseball yesterday, High
Point banged out two home
runs and took a 1873 victory
over Oxon Hill, Eastern built
an early lead and held off
Roosevelt, GA, and Dunbar
rallied for two runs in the
seventh to down Phelps, 81.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Denison Beaten
By Navy Golfers

ANNAPOLIS, April 4 tSpe-
ciaD D.-Navy's golf team defeat
ed Denison University, 6-1, yes
terday. but four of the matches
went right down to the wire.
Tom Smith of Denison
shaded Bill Catlett, Navy's No.
l player, on the 10Th hole for
the Ohio schools only victory.
Mike Moynahan of Navy also
won his match on the 10Th
hole. Two other matches were
decided on the 18th.
Summaries:
Tom Smith, Denison, defeated Bill
Catlett, l up on 18th
Mike Moynahan, Navy, defeated Bill
Poltz, l up on 10th.
Mike Moore, Navy, defeated Fred
Moore, and ,.
Hunter Gridley. Navy, defeated Burt
Don Boecf.r. Navy, defeated Ron
Mike Hornsby, Navy, defeated Deve
Melville, 3 and =.
Herndon Oliver, Navy, won by de-
Evening star., 1960-04-05
AnnunduIe Star
Gets Scholarship
AtNorth Carolina

Dana Wellman, star halfback
on Annandale High Schools
undefeated football team last
fall, has been awarded an ath-
letic scholarship to the Univer-
sity of North Carolina.
Wellman, a 6-foot-1, 1885,
FOUNDER, was selected on The
Stars All-Suburban Virginia
first team. His all-around play,
particularly on defense, brought
many offers from major COL
leges.
Doug Brown and Bruce
Rentch, members of The Stars
Al-Metropolitan teams, cur
rently are weighing offers and
expect to decide in the next
week which school they will at
tend. Brown, a fullback, also
was an All-State selection.
Rentch, an end, also is being
sought for his baseball abilities.
Tackle Eddie Dickinson also
has been awarded a scholar
ship. He will attend Wofford
College in Spartanburg, S. C.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Forty-Niners List
Dallas in Opener

SAN FRANCISCO, April S
(AP). - The San Francisco
Forty-Niners will open their
preseason schedule August 7
against the National Football
League newcomers, the Dallas
Cowboys.
General Manager Lou Spadia,
announcing the Forty Miner
preseason schedule today, said
the site of the game with Dallas
has not been set.
Coach Red Hickey said that
because of the early game, he
will have all veterans, as we'll
as rockies, report to training
camp at st. Mary's College,
Calf, on July %.
The remainder of the preseason
slate; August IA, Washineton Red
SKINS at San Francisco: August u,
Philadelphia Eagles at San Francisco:
September 3. Cleveland Browns in
Portland. Oreg.; September Q, Los
Angeles Rams at Los Angeles: and
September is. st. Louis Cardinals at
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Tompion Now Sd
In CuIiente Book

TIJUANA, Mexico, April 5
(AP).-Caliente officials said
today the Kentucky Derby fu-
ture-book odds on Tompion
were S to 2, not 7 to 2.
Tompion, the Caliente book
favorite. won the Santa Anita
Derby March 5 and heads for
Lexington, KY, shortly. He is
expected to start in the $751;
Blue Grass Stakes at Keene-
land April %.
Bally Ache, winner of the
Flamingo and the Florida
Derby, is the future books Sec
ond choice at 4 to /.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Two-Gome Series
In Roller Derby
Sturts Thursday

The Cannon family will lead
the New York Chiefs against
the Brooklyn Red Devils in a
two-game roller derby series
series Thursday and Friday
nights at Uline Arena. Both
matches begin at $3.50 o'clock.
Gene Cannon is the nom
playing coach of the league
leading Chiefs. His wife, Gerry
Murray Cannon, and son Mike
are Standouts on the team. Mrs.
Cannon is in her 22d year of
roller derby while Mike, 18, was
the leagues leading mems
scorer last year.
The three Gammons were
elected to the roller derby all
star team last year. Gene re-
tired at the end of the season.
Reserved seats for the two
nights are on sale at Uline
Arena and Bertram's, 920 Four
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
EARLY ARRIVALS AT SHENANDOAH
LAUREL FINDING
1T TOUGH TO FILL
MATURITY FIELD

A $50,000-added purse
for Saturdays Laurel Ma
turity seems to be virtually
going begging for takers,
track officials glumly in
dicated today. 1t now ap-
pears that there will be no
more than four starters.
Unless a couple of owners
change their minds it
could wind up as a nom
betting affair.
Calumet Farms On
and-On, the principal con-
tender along with Chris
Chenery's First Landing,
worked 7 furlongs yester-
day and was timed in 1923.
He galloped out a mile in
1:4245 under Jockey Chris
Rogers.
First Landing is due at
Laurel tomorrow by van
from New York.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Hurtuck Wins a
At Gulfstreum

HALLANDALE, Fla, April S
(AP).-Bill Hartack scored his
third consecutive victory and
fourth of the afternoon when
he rode Jackson to an easy
triumph in the feature race at
Gulfstream Park yesterday.
Jackson rushed to the lead
on the far turn in the 1-mile
grass race and galloped home
312 lengths in front of Flying
Pilot. Can Win was third. The
winner ran the mile in 1:463s
and paid $3.50.
Hartack won the third race
on Moss Gal ($4.40, the fifth
on Charmador ($9.20) and the
sixth on Golden One ($5.3O
The four victories moved him
within two of the leader, Man.
uel Ycaza, who has "a winners.
Ycaza now is riding in New
York, which gives Hartack a
clear path to the riding cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
LAUREL NOTES

attended the races since 1851
when the last steeplechase was
run in Maryland, will be with
us again." Wing enthuses. 80
know because they told me So
"The hurdle races have at.
tracted many prominent owner;
who ordinarily wouldn't bt
competing at Laurel.
And those owners not only
have brought their jumping
horses but good fiat runner.
as we'll"
Backing up Wings claim
that some new customers viii,
be seen at Laurel for the hurdle
events is the report that the
Elkridge-Harford Hunt Club oi
Jacksonville, Md, is hiring q
special bus to haul its members
to the track.
SchOOllng Begins Tomorrow
Schooling is slated to begin
tomorrow, weather permitting
A number of jumpers will be
vanned to Laurel from Pimlico
where approximately 100 hur-
die horses are stabbed.
Five brush jumps were being
installed on the Laurel infield
today under the direction OF
Carlisle Cameron, a National
Hunt Association official. Lau-
rels hurdle course will measure
approximately seven-eighths OF
a mile.
Part of the new hurdle course
will be set up over the old turf
track. Because of its size, fields
will be limited to 10 starters.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Fred Hatfield Named
Little Rock MANAGER

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, April S
(AP Fred Hatfield, former
American League infielder, has
been named manager of the
Little Rock Travellers of the
Southern Association.
The 35-year- -old third base
man will fly from Yuma. Ariz.,
to the Travellers camp at Win
ter Garden. Fla. He has been
training with the Vancouver
team.
Hatfield played in the Ameri-
can League with Boston, De-
troit and Chicago.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Italian Stronemon
To WrestIe GEORGE

Bruno Sammartino, the
Italian strongman, will wrestle
Gorgeous George in the feature
bout of Thursday nights pro-
gram at Capitol Arena.
The bout will open the pro-
gram at $3.50 O'Clock and will
not be televised. The wrestlers
will battle it out one fall to a
finish.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Dunbar, s: Phelps, :.
Eastern, g Roosevelt f.
High Point, 13: Oxon Hill, 8.
Today
Damascus at Richard Montgomery
$50.
St Anthony at Mackin. 4.
OConnell at Landon. $3.50.
st. Adams at Western. $3.50.
Tomorrow
Gonzaga at Eastern, .
o Connell at Episcopal. $3.50.
Friends at St. Stephens, $50.
TRACK
TODAY
GonZaga at Tech. $40.
Wakefield at AU Frosh. 4.
TENNIS
Today
Wilson at st. Adams. $50.
Tomorrow
Friends at GEORGETOWN Prep, $50.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
AU Golfers Playing
Mounts in Opener

American University's golf
ers were scheduled to make
their debut against Mount st.
Mary's today at Indian Spring
Country Club, which will be
host to the Eagles this season
for their home matches.
Coach Johnny Wakefield's
team will be nodded around
long-hitting Mike Becker and
Bruce Kessler.
Remaining matches are as
follows:
April 9, at Western Maryland: IL,
at Loyola 20. George Washir ston
%, at Montgomery Junior College: 90,
at Mount St. Mary's.
May 10, at Washinston College: IL,
at Baltimore u: 10, Mason-DiXon
Conference tournament, at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Eagles Will Play
Colts in Hershey

PHILADELPHIA, April S
(AP).-The Philadelphia Eagles
announced today they would
play a preseason game against
the champion Baltimore Colts
at Hershey, Pa. September II.
The Saturday night game
will be the sixth and last of
the Eagles preseason schedule.
Since they first trained at
Hershey in 1851, the Eagles
have played 13 exhibition games
in Hershey Stadium, with Bal
timore the opponent five times.
Other exhibitions scheduled
for the Eagles thus far are:
At Los Angeles with Rams; at San
Francisco with the Forty-Niners: at
81. Louis with the Cardinals, and at
Norman, Okla, with the Detroit Lions
Evening star., 1960-04-05
BRIEFS

COnLlnue0 FROM rage AL
nell. 31-year-old utility infielder
i O'Connell, a 10-year majol
veteran who started with Pitts
burgh in 1850. will be given &
chance to make a deal for him.
self if not claimed. In any
event, the Giants offered hin
a job with their Pacific Coast
League Tacoma, Wash, farm
team at the same salary he now
is receiving.
LAKELAND. Fla. (AP).-
Billy Martin definitely will oper
at second base for the Gin
cinnati Reds, Manager Fred
Hutchinson says.
Hutchinson also has placed
his stamp of approval on Tony
Gonzalez, rookie rightfielder
Although Gonzalez still is or
the Havana roster, Hutchinson
commented, "The kid looks like
he can do it all"
FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) -
Veterans Outf1elders Wally Post
and Harry Anderson, both OF
whom slumped badly last year
may not be in the Phillies
opening-day lineup against
Cincinnati next Tuesday.
Both the left and rightfielo
positions are open. Some OBJ
servers believe Bobby Gene
Smith has the edge over John
Callison and Anderson in left
field, while Ken Walters, Post
and Tony Curry are in a three
way battle for the right
field job.
PHOENIX, AriZ. (AP). -
Manager Solly Hemus says his
st. Louis Cardinals are 80 to
so per cent better" than the
team that finished seventh in
the National League last year
Hemus agreed with General
Manager Bing Devine that the
Cards. who have a 1877 exhibi-
tion record, show improve
power and pitching as a result
of winter deals.
Though acknowledging
weak defense, Devine said he
believed Hemus could adjust by
three late-inning shifts when
ever the Cards are in front.
This would entail switching bill
White from center field to first
base, putting Curt Flood in Gen.
ter and Ellis Burton in left.
Stan Musial will open at first
and either Bob Nieman or Leon
Wagner in left.
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP)
The Boston Red Sox had
their first day off in more than
five weeks of spring training
yesterday, but IS of the play
erS didn't take it.
On a voluntary basis, with
Coach Del Baker handling the
session, almost half the squad
reported to Scottsdale Stadium
for batting practice.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (AP) .
The New York Yankees
dropped a battery yesterday,
sending Pitcher Hal Stowe to
Binghamton in the Eastern
League and Catcher Joe Miller
to Amarillo of the Texas
League.
Manager Casey Stengel an
Inounced that Duke Mas, right
handler who won IA games last
year, will make his first ap-
pearance of the spring tomor-
row against Baltimore here. He
has had a sore arm.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK-Jorse Fernandez 14a
Argentina, stopped Mel Barker, l4794
Austin, Tex. Z.
MONTREAL-Burke Emery, lTUh
Sherbrooke, Quebec, stopped Bobby
Devlin, l65, Tulsa. 4.
MONTREAL Bob Cleroux 2OS
Montreal, knocked out Richie Ruth
1879, Tulsa, /.
ST JOHNS. ouebec-Ray schlamp
l3S, New York. knocked out Peter
Martinez 142, Mexico City, 5.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Kid Chick, 100
Westneld, Mass, stopped Larry silva,
1872. Boston. ..
SYDNEY, AuStralia-clive Stewart
1894. Australia, outpointed Tony Du-
pas, 1864. New Orleans, 10
SEOUL, South Korea-Kang Se-Chul
South Korea, stopped SONG Bang Hun
south Korea. middleweights. q.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Stuart Golfers Win

Jeb Stuart High Schools golf
team defeated Wakefield, 81.
in the opening Northern Vir-
ginia League match for both
schools yesterday at Army
Navy. Neff McClary. Stuart's
No. l player. defeated Wake
fields Jim Hamasaki, 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Virginia Beats VMI

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
April 5 tAP).-Virginia'S track
team sprang a mild upset here
yesterday by defeating VMI,
7l25 to 59ls, in the opening
outdoor meet of the spring for
both teams.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Patriots Siqn Book

MARQUETTE, Mich, Mar
26 'AP).- Tom Schwalbach,
star Northern Michigan Col
iege halfback, said today he
had signed a contract with the
Boston Patriots of the Amer
ican Football League.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
NBA PLAYOFFS

By the Associated Press
GAME TONIGHT
81. Louis at Boston tbest-of-seven
THURsDAY's GAME
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
RACING
RESULTS
LuureI

FIRST RACE-Purse, So 800: claim
Ing; 3-year-olds; / mile.
Flexible Flyer tGr'm) l5.20 $50 4.60
Sure Touch (Graham) 11.OO 6.2O
Coral Ridge (GrantD 3.2O
Her Way, Castle Garden. Irene Ter
res, Over Town. Slipperoo II. Departed
Muse, Frances c., Almost Pat, Up The
Flue. Time, 1:43.
SECOND RACE - Purse, $4,000.
claiming: 3-year-old fllies: 6 furlonss
yazLy (Diavolikis) 400 500 S.GG
Boss Belle tKratE) 1850 "a "a
La Fleet tAdams) "a
sun HeireSs, Sarah Ellen. Double
Quick. Cave Dveller, Jersey Deb. blue
Lava Carolina Step, Randypaar
Mystery Woman. Time. l:l4as.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
DAILY DOUBLE (2-2) s1Os
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

BY Ihe Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, S3.5OO: claim
inei maiden 2-year-olds: flIrlongS
Give Up CUsseFy) 400 M
Jus Liable (ValenEuela) ssh
-, Tramp Steamer. Social Ensineer,
Northern Ruler, Mighty Gone, Live
dangerously, Bud Adams Busherone,
Golden Cal. Time. l:0las.
SECOND RACE - Purse, 81 600.
naloens; 3-year-olds; So furlongs
Fanny Bone tNelSon) 4 m fese % an
Hither and Yon tGuerinI 500 3.S0
Miss PATAGONIA Bailey Is0
rink Positive Semeru. Who's Head
Our Answer. Time, :O6as
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S259. 10
Evening star., 1960-04-05
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; GLOW
I fuvlonas
NINTH RAcE-Purse, So 5oo eIoina $4,000 70 S. ooo)
A-VeoF de nd I 4 I1u.H

xApprsnfies elIowenes elaimsd
Evening star., 1960-04-05

DAILY DOUBLE PAID s25s.1O
Evening star., 1960-04-05
OTHER ENTRIES
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

elsinIna. s.yeaTiolds and Sn. ''TIiH' mile
xThe Str's One llg Honest Sam 12l
Admiral Sav'y 12l XCrimea ll6
xMiss Velocity 9S Hard Tim los
Double French 12l
Evening star., 1960-07-02
DISARMAMENT
u. S. Accuses Reds
Of Torpedoing Talks

Britain, France, Canada and
Italy still are waiting at Geneva
in the hope that the negotia-
tors of the Communist bloc
Russia, Poland. Romania, Bull
garia and CzechoSlovakia-will
return.
The United States said Mr..
Khrushchev's refusal to par
ticipate in the summit confer
ence had dashed world hopes
for easing East-West differ
enceS and strengthening pace.
Russia's walkout, the note
said, stands in sharp contrast"
to Russia's frequent declara-
ton of a desire to settle East
West issues by peaceful means.
THE decision of the Soviet
government to break of the
disarmament negotiations was
particularly surprising and re-
gretable," the Russians were
told. because it occurred at
the very time the Western del
egation were preparing to sub
NIT new disarmament pro-
posals.
These proposals we're de-
signed to take into account all
views advanced during the
discussions and would have
provided an adequate basis for
substantive negotiations"
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Tuition Grants
Hit in yirqiniu

NORFOLK, Va, July 2 (AP) i.
Delegate Henry E. Howell of
Norfolk has proposed to Gov.
Almond that he appoint a study
commission to re-examine the
tuition grant law ito eliminate
the abuses that are being per-
petrated at the present time"
Mr.. Howell said yesterday he
felt certain that the other
members of the Norfolk dele
CATION are equally concerned
about this situation for have
had an opportunity to talk to
a number of the members of
the delegation"
Mr.. Howell observed that
many of the 1000 recipients
were professional people and
people of some means. Many
of the children were attending
schools In which there was no
threat of integration and the
grants were merely being used
to Subsidize private education
for parents who desired their
children to have private edu-
cation before the school crisis
in Virginia. :"
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Stoy Denied,
GoIdfineWiII
Serve Term
By the Associated Press

Boston 1inancier Bernard
Goldflne and his secretary have
lost a last appeal for a stay of
their contempt of court SEN
tences. They are to start serv-
ing jail sentences next Tuesday.
Supreme Court Justice Felix
Frankfurter yesterday denied a
stay to Goldfine and Miss
Mildred Paperman, his secre-
tary. They were convicted OF
contempt of Federal Court for
failure to produce records asked
by the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice in 1858.
Goldf1ne was sentenced to
three months in prison, and
Miss Paperman to 10 days.
The full Supreme Court last
Monday refused to review the
case.
Goldf1ne's legal troubles be-
gan when 1t was disclosed that
he had given an expensive rug
and a vicuna coat to Sherman
Adams, President Eisenhower's
No. l White House aide. Mr..
Adams. though denying he had
done any favors for Goldfine
that he wouldn't have done for
anyone else, later resigned.
| Goldflne and Miss Paperman
filed in U. S. District Court at
Boston yesterday for a COM
plete reduction of sentence.
Arguments on their motions
will be heard Tuesday, the
same day the sentence is to
start. by Judge Charles Wy
zanski who originally imposed
the penalties.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Long Delay Seen
For Radio Bills

Chairman Harris Democrat
Of Arkansas, expressed doubt
today his House Commerce sub
committee will be able to act
this year on legislation to
authorize longer operating hours
for daytime radio stations.
This is very controversial
legislation" Mr.. Harris told a
reporter. land even returning
to Washington in August after
the recess will leave us little
time for bills like this this year. p"
Mr.. Harris communications
and power subcommittee is con-
sidering various bills which
would relax Federal Communi-
cations Commission rules that
limit daytime stations to oper-
ating between sunrise and sun
set.
The bills, strongly backed by
the daytime stations and en-
phatically opposed by the FEC,
would permit daytime stations
to operate a minimum of IL
hours a day, particularly in
winter months when the days
are shorter.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Last Ditch Effort

However, administration
forces made a last-ditch at
tempt following the Presidents S
strong veto message on Thurs
day to persuade some Repub-
Evening star., 1960-07-02

lican Senator's to vote to sus-
tain the veto. The adminiStra-
tion already had given up the
House as lost and did not con-
centrate on that body.
The administrators at
tempt, however, failed badly,
even though it gave pay raise
supporters a momentary scare.
Although classified and post
al employe unions all contrib
uted much to the successful pay
raise drive, members of Con-
gresS generally agreed that it
was the National Association of
Letter Carriers. that led the
fight.
Advocates in Gallery
The scene in the House and
Senate chambers as the vote
to override took place was a
very tense one.
The House galleries were
nearly filled, mostly with union
officials and blue-Shirted let
ter carriers, who used their an
nual leave to witness the vote,
as the House overwhelmingly
upset the veto.
BY the time the Senate oVer-
turned the veto about five hours
later, the Senate gallery was
jammed to standing room only
capacity, as these same letter
carriers plus postal and claSsi-
fed employe union officials
looked on. The many legislative
employees who lined the Sem
ate floor also had a vital stake
in, the outcome-they are in
cluded in the new pay raise
law.
Classified employees are given
an across-the-board rs per
cent raise. The only ones re-
ceivihg less are employees in top
Super-grade 18, who received a
81 1000 increase. This is because
the old $17,500 classified pay
ceiling was raised only to
$18,500.
Postal workers receive in
creases from 7.6 to 8.S per cent.
The bills cost is an estimated
$746 million a year.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
COMPLETELY
A|R-COND|T|ONED

porty rooms for socoIs
Roof top sun deck
Separate spocious dinettes
Moster TV ontenno
Laundry rooms on every floor
24-hour reception desk
Three hioh-speed automatic elevators
Luxurious corpeted corridors
. AttroctVelY londseoped Iowns with
Bor-6-Q firepIoces Playground
tocilities for the younger set
Some teroce apartments hove seporote
outside entronces and individual potios
Ample private parking
All utilities included
Evening star., 1960-07-02
PAY BILL VETO ROLL CALL
Both Houses Override
With Votes to Spore

FOLLOWING are the roll call
uoteS by tDhich the House
and Senate oUerrode PreSi-
dent EtSenhoDer'S Ueto OF a
pdy-raise bill for Federal
employees: