davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-17
CeItics, Lukers
Give MCIub Top
Cote Attraction

The Minneapolis Lakers,
shifting some home games out
Of town because of poor at
tendance in their own baliwick,
figure to hit 1t rich when they
battle the talent-packcd Bos-
ton Celtics at the University of
Maryland February "a.
The Lakers. who also have
scheduled home games" at Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
have a powerful gate attrac-
ton in Elgin Baylor, one of the
National Basketball Associa-
tion's top scorers. Baylor for
merly starred at Spingarn
High here and was an ALL
American at Seattle.
The Celtics. defending league
champions, possess the famed
Bob Cousy, superb ball handler,
as we'll as such noted perform
ers as Bill Russell, Bill Shar-
man, Tom Heinsohn and Frank
Ramsey.
The game, which will be a
regular NBA contest and not
an exhibition. is sponsored by
the M Club of Maryland for its
scholarship fund.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Bottom and top panels of
the enclosure may be opened
as weather conditions permit.
Among the other major i'm
provements already completed
for the approaching meeting,
which marks the start OF big
time racing in the East for
1860. is the preferred park
ing" area adjacent to the club
house and grandstand areas.
The two-acre lot was made
available when the special race
train service from Washington
was discontinued. The train
sidings have been macadam-
lied.
Season box holders may rent
guaranteed, personal parking
space on the preferred lot for
the entire 40-day meeting at
no additional cost, other than
the usual parking fees.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
2 FOUL CLAIMS DISALLOWED
Little Limey Scores
Again at Charles Town

enough to revise the order of
finish. They added that Little
Limey was not involved be-
cause he was clearly OH the
front end throughout, but Cap
tain Hook mikht have been the
instigator of the trouble.
Little Limey ran away from
his opposition as expected over
the muddy track and appeared
to have something left despite
the tiring footing. He was
clocked in 1885,. Except ior
the opposition Of Timberlane,
who represents Miss Ceilings
one-horse stable, and Captain
Hook. there was little to the
race. Sun Heiress led the sec
ond division" home, 10 lengths
behind Captain Hook.
Wagering Slips Slightly
Although the weather was
delightful for mid-Winter, the
attendance and wagering OF
S63l,732 fell below expectations,
The management thought the
all-time record of S697. .981
might be bettered. Even so. it
was the fourth straight Satur-
day that the play scared over
the 100000 mark.
Not helping the handle were
two whopping upsets in the
fifth and sixth races. In the
fifth, Gwynne Campbell's
Browse, making his first start
in some time, won at S71.4O
and in the next race Hachilah
registered at $64.40.
The favorite players suffered
pair of setbacks in the daily
double when Greek Ares sur
priSed at Sl4 in the opener and
Color Plate took the second at
5000 for a $105 payoff COL
lected by holders of 3-and-lo
hackers.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Unitus Is Selected
Top Pro of Month

NEW YORK, Jan. 16 (AP) -
Johnny Unitas, quarterback OF
the champion Baltimore Colts
ran away with the December
poll in the 10th annual Hickock
professional athlete of the year
award.
In the ballotlng announced
today Unitas received II first
place votes and 238 points. Don
Carter, the bowler. received
eight first-place votes and had
rs points, and Jockey Willie
Shoemaker had two first-place
votes and So points.
Other monthly winners IN
1859 were Boo Petit. Ed Lu-
banski, Elgin Baylor, AIT Wall,
jr.; Harvey HaddiX. Ingemar
JohanSSon, Jose Becerra, Willie
McCovey, Early Wynn. Larry
Sherry and Chuck Conerly.
The final winner will be an
nounced later this month.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
installation of Heating Units
Progressinqfo Bowie Opener

June in February will be
Bowie's theme when racing re-
sumeS there February II.
Installation of three huge,
blower-type heaters in the
grandStand and club house
areas is progressing SatiSfac-
torily,. General Manager Jack
Loome reported last night
Upon completion they'll keer
the temperature at a pleasant
70 degrees, which is a good deal
warmer than it has been on
certain days at the old ulant.
Structural steel work has
been completed and the work
of installing 7l2 by 1912 foot
plate glass panels, completely
enclosing the stands, will be-
gin soon. The circulatory air
system will pump $4,000 cubic
feet of fresh air per minute
into the 506-foot long stand.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
First Landing
Beaten Out by
King O. Turf

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 16
! (AP) king O. Turf won the
$50, ,000-added San Fernando
Stakes at Santa Anita today
by whipping the favored First
Landing by a half length in a
spine-tingling run to the wire.
Civic Pride was third in the
mile and a furlong stepping
stone to the richer 100000
added Maturity later this
month.
King o. Turf's time on the
slow track, that scared off
Tony Lee, the Kentucky Derby
winner, Bagdad, Middle Brother
and American Comet, was 1:5O
fiat.
King O. Turf returned $17.00,
$3.50 and $3.40. First Landing
paid $3.50 and $2.4O and Civic
Pride $3.4O.
winning the San Fernando
is indeed a good omen for King
TO- Turf, who has his eyes on
the Maturity's pot of gold. The
last two San Fernando winners
have gone on to victory in the
Maturity.
C. w. Smiths HillSdale
turned the trick in 1859 and
Kerr Stables Round Table the
year before.
Angel Valenzuela raced King
o. Turf perfectly over the off
track, still Soggy from Thurs
days heavy rain. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Ross Clark lis color bearer
broke nicely and swung into
second behind the early pace
setter. Demobilize, as the pack
Of seven 4-year-olds swung
past the grandstand for the
first time.
Meadow Stables First Land
ing, champion 2-year-old in
1858, was always in striking
distance and Eddie Arcaro
whipped the big bay colt into
a three quarters length lead en-
tering the stretch.
Valenzuela moved King O.
Turf neatly from the rail to
the outside at the top of the
stretch. The crowd of 41,946
roared Justify as First Landing
and King O. Turf battled to the
wire.
Both jockeys were applying
punishment literally as King
O. Turf nosed in front at about
the last sixteenth pole.
King o. Turf was carrying
l13 pounds, four less than First
Landing.
The total mutuel handle for
the day was s3,Ol3,320.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Three Swimmers
Receive Awards

Dale Barnhard, Janet Gal
lagher and Tom Murphy all
received awards for winning
national swimming champion
ships at luncheon yesterday
at the Ambassador Hotel.
Dale holds the national rec
ord in the junior 50-meter
breaststroke in the junior
Olympic class and also the 40
yard breaststroke record in age
group swimming. Miss Gala
CHER holds the junior Olympic
record in the senior 200-yard
freestyle and the 50-meter free
style age group record
Tom is the junior Olympic
200-yard senior boys freestyle
champion and was a member
of the record-breaking 200
meter medley relay team in age
group competition.
Morris Cafritz was honored
for sponsoring the first inter
national swimming meet be-
tween children of the Saarland,
Germany, and swimmers from
the Washington area.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
HIALEAH
Continued from Page FL

Continued from Page FL
Schwarz' Gentle Knock, ridden
by Eric Guerin, won the first
race and JOHANNA Stables
Gusty Path, with Ray York up.
took the second for a daily dou-
BILE of $626.60.
Brookmeade Stables Sword
Dancer, horse of the year in
1859, galloped past the stands
after the third race and his
trainer. Elliott Burch. received
a blanket and a set of silver IN
recognition of the horses per-
formance.
Sword Dancer is an early
favorite for Hialeah's 100000
added Widener Handicap.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Howard Booter
On AII-Americu

NEW YORK, Jan. Is CAP) -
John SquireS of the University
of Connecticut today was elec-
ted president of the National
Soccer Coaches association. The
All-America team also was an
nounced at the conclusion of
the three day convention.
James Taylor, Colgate out
side right, was the only re-
peater on the first team ALL
America. Others on the team
are:
Goal, John Santos. FairIeigh Dick.
inson: right fullbsck, James Gallov.
Temple; left fullback, Bodhan Huryn.
Fem COLLEGE, right halfback, Peter
Hezekiah, Howard University; center
halfback. John Duecker, ST. Louis
University: left halfbsck Joseph Cos
grove, University Of Baltimore: inside
right, Walter ChyzowyCh, Temple:
center forward, Cecil Heron, Michigan
State: inside left, Erich Streder.
MlchiEan State; outside left, Adam
Pintz, Penn.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
BERNBOROUGH,
NOTED STALLION,
IS DEAD AT n

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan.
Is (AP). - Bernborough, a
21-year-old thoroughbred
stallion whose offspring
earned more than SO mil
lion, died at Spendthrift
Farm today. Cause of the
death was unknown.
Bernborough was i'm
ported from Australia 13
years ago after winning 26
Of 81 races. His offspring
included First Aid. Ber-
seem, BernWood, Tainsboro
Girl and Piano Jim.
Bernborough was pur-
chased by a syndicate for a
reported 100000.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Little Cezur Wins

MANILA, Jan. Is (AP). -
Little Gear of The Philippines
pounded out a 10-round un-
animous decision over Bobby
Gray of Stockton, Calf. to-
night. Gear weighed 1854
Gray 1877.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
NYU Downs Army

WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. l6
CAP). - New York University
held Army to three second-half
field goals today that helped
them snap back from a 9-point
deficit and hand the Cadets d
$3.50 basketball defeat.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
DAILY DOUBLE PAID x6a6.6O

THIRD RACE - Purse. $500;
claiming; maiden 3-year-olds: i fur
Rum Punch tBrOOks) 4.3O 800 2.SO
Can Win adams $50 3lO
Fair Bound tFisk) 1920
Wateryliet. souchonE. Fifth Prince,
Mickey's Bolero, Ace Oliver Destiny
Bay. Dermach, Red Ruler, True Amer
lean. Time. l:llts
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. - 500: al
| lowances: 3-year-olds. furlonEs
Flower Bonnet tus'y) 500 so 4.3O
Really I will tDeSpiritol 1920
Madam Rerel. Acantha. Hello Deb,
Princess OF Erin. Willow Dare, Boat
Race, Silver Song, Barbara Fritchie,
Apple Eva. Time, 1:47Hs.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. S4.5OO; allow
anceS; 3-vear-olds: 6 furlongs
MaTIs.y e.nfa:. G[.nir H1Isiep Hlo ssS go SGS s4o
Green Trunk ueonard) 400
Way TO Go. Silly Question, Plum
Deep, Scarlet Lilly Cadwood Eye
Me Most. a MIL House. Sign. Hasty
a sairon Farm and Clear Spring
Stable entry
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: furlonEs
Dance o. War (ROtD SIO 500 $50
Hubeap tKoTteD $40 $50
AIaruliah tHartackl 40
Gray Trust. Saierris, Springflre,
NegTa FeA, Amber Morn, One W.
Helmyille, Paris Picnic, Prybu. Time,
:09+s.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. S25. 900
added: Royal Poinciana Handicap. s.
year-olds and up. & furlonRs.
Roman Colonel Cook 4.IO 3.2G $50
Alba mbra tGrant $50 $40
Ounce (SellerSD $50
Kentucky Pride, Peeping Tom, War
FaRle, Mans Mink. Time. 1:09iS
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $4,000: al
lowance; 3year-olds; 9 furlopgS.
Chuckie David tH'rtk) T.SO $50 $50
Big Klu Burr 1880 10. 20
CarrOllton (Gihb) 1900
Jerry Brady, Falcon Flight, Rhine
Wine, Fairlawn Rocky, Pied dor. Har-
risOn County, Bolerita, Deemster, Brick
work. Time, l:l0ls.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing: 4-year- -olds up: / ts miles
Grecian Lake tHartb 7.1O f.20 3.l0
TachOmeter tGOmeTD 40 $50
TTopic King tGuerinD $50
Crown Marble Arrollador. Newcs stle,
Fabulous Fox Converted. Pensiye GiRi,
Ar r-Searrach, Bud Leon, Trock. Time
I-4T
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Sontu Anitu Results
BY the Associated Press


ing; 4-year- -olds and up; liz miles
Fleance CPiereel 1850 7.4O 500
Heel Flame tArearol $50 400
Resemblance ValenTuela) 6.2O
Bellaire, Galinao, Howdy Rich. Green
Won Dom. Boniface, sevenS Up. Time,
l:47lS.
SECOND. RACE - Purse. S4,5OO;
claiming 4-year-olds W q tHrlongs;
Mister BOEEs lBurns) $500 1920
Northern sry Sovereignty. Fleet
Gontessa. Mobilize, Rogers Brother,
U Roman. Amarillo Speed, East Street,
San Diego. Time. 1:l2ls.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000; al
Sly Pisi (yaisn1a.laj $50 t.$S 2aC
MirtauEh (MundOrn $40
HeroShoRsla, Circle It, Grey Eagle.
Mucho Mucho, Divine Comedy. Time,
l:45as.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: the
AL Star Pro Bowl Handicap. 4-yeaE
oids and up about 6la furlongS turf.
How Now tHarmatLD 4.20 $50 2.6O
Top Charger tShoem'er) $50 $50
Onward There, Seaneen, Bevy OF
Roses, Royaumont, Andrew Alan. Time,
.l:17ls.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing: i-year,olds and up: 8 turlongs,
IanEos Flash lNeveD 1920 i,S0 $50
Sans ShipahOy CArcaTO) 400 $50
COnfOund (GTlfithSD 100
Playtown, Bailarin, Little Dell, Tiger
Taylor, Goshen, Simpatico II, Pirnie
Kings Discovery. Time, l:l22s.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 10000: al
lowanceS; 4-year-olds and up; lie
miles
Hit the Trail uOnEdenb 4.6O $40
Precious Hoard tYakal 40
Funformoore, Imon, Lightning Jack
Llangollen. Time, :45as.
SEVENTH RACE Purse. $4,000
added; the San Fernando Stakes, A.
year-olds; is miles.
King O'TuTf tNale'al 1900 80 SAG
First Landing (ArcaTOl 2.SO 2.4O
Civic Pride tHarmAtIb $40
Mr.. Eifel, DemobiliZe. Finnegan,
courtier. Time, $50.
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $4,000;
claiming. 4-year-olds up: Ia miles
Har-A-Dar nAnOway) 500 $50 $50
Teddy Bov CMundOrG $50 $50
AEamemnon tHaTmatE) 100
Sueco, Gun Runner, Selling Fast
PaceSetter. BiplRne, Mite Shift, FlyinE
South. Time. 1888.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $500

DAILY DOUBLE PAID $500
THIRD RACE Purse. $1,000;
miles
C-stripe POpara> $40 B.4O 400
Money Mark Chambers $50 $50
Morning Watch. Fabulous Gem. JaGC
/ las.
FOURTH RACE - Purse. s.,lou;
Prep Me wan Hook 1880 go 7.sO
/ Bold Lancer (HansmanD 1910 ,OI
Proofs Dusty tSkuSeD I,GO
Nantucket Babe, Chac Quest. Royal
symbol CaracoIe, Tasty, Silver Tip
Time, 1:47'a
! FIFTH RACE - Purse, $1,000:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up IL
Paiisade II Ccha bers, $50 44O 3oo
JJegrey,J; $. Gambeth) ieO 300
Side Light tNOnOD . "a
Big Comber Happy Dancer. Cape
Point Bonne Belle. Banana Split.
Time, 1919.
SIXTH RACF-Purse, $1,000 claim
ing; 4,year-o.dS; i 10 miles.
Restfut WinanD $50 OO
AtrOp0s Baldwin 4 81
Murder, Hero's Hall. Danes RE-
guest, Roman Crown, Rainproof Epee
Bleu. Time. l;4S2,.
SEVENTH RACE-Pursc $500. al
LoWanCeS. i-year-Olds up; II furlungS
Blame Name (BrO'd) 1880 sec $40
Crazy Fights tNOnOD 6.2O 90
PriLe Taker tWoodleyl 4 90
Noble Countess Questar. Fihnella
Miss. Time 1888.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; AL
/ !oWanceS' 4year- oldS up; l,s miles
Matinal tDaltonD 1920 $50 ! 20
Tenacious Bailey $40 32O
Firesickle (BTOuSSard) 5 90
Beauguerre, Petes Folly. Dordi s
queen Sputnik' Redbird Wish. Time,
Bishop Stable entry.
dus CO ma Oand
| NINTH RACE-Purse. $500. al
/ loWanceS. 3-yeRT-oldS up. "a miles
Fighting King UnAnD $50 $50 80
Road House (NonO) 500 400
Tony Gran JoneS 2AO
-, Playgoer. Money Now, Garriel Blue.
| Time. l.i7.
TENTH RACE--PurSc, 81 700; claim
ing 4-vear-olds and up; u miles.
Chess Player Madden SOC I.2O SEQ
Wine Helm Aire tHino'D 7.iO 10
Aula Tymie, Pont Royal. HaShco
Atlantic Wave, White Top. Time
G:ll25.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
HiuIeoh Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse $500: claim
ing: 4-yesr-oldS and up; ls miles.
Gentle Knock (GInD 1900 7.2O $50
Albany Square CThOrnburG) 4.5O $50
Carneaux Blum $50
Potter. Lolsel. Tall Bush, Freeholder,
B-Day, Gracious Greek, TartoS, Jax
Sir Time, 1852.
SECOND RACE Purse, 1000;
claiming: 3-year-olds: 1ls miles
GuSty Path York; 25.1O $3.50 13 90
VaIqui (Hartaekl 1910 8.9O
Sleepy Man tBFoOkS) 4SO
Triway, Bear Tavern, Redrawn,
Rough Gem. Blue Waters, Andante,
Quick Kippy, Sand and Sea, Hot Box
Time 1:52ss
Evening star., 1960-01-17
CHARTS OF CHARLES TOWN RACES

(Gopyrighted, 1860, by Triangle Publications Inc)
up about turlonrs nv og snc
won driving, Winner, irwin G. Schorschs ch. g. s. BY
Vales-S056 $500 sI0G $50 Tine i2Gis ciear and
Evening star., 1960-01-17

FIFTH RAcEPurse 81 500; ciaiminE; 4-year-oids and
Won 9 vnF hHTonE Wnna Post Ey53 53 9 a.
S%aShbuck cklerEcomint Trainer. owner. vaiues-S O40
s3.o $3.50 $50. Time, LIES
Horse Jockey wgt PIP. q z Str Fin Odds
Browse Weakley)----- 100 10 81 II II 1sI S34 "a
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Fair Grounds Results
BY the Associated Press

TJ VIIN Ffo0WNIWINN IN0N
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81. 700. claim
Ing; 4-year- -oldS and up: furlongy
firm Ruler tBaTriOSD 1900 500 90
Rice Bird Madden 40 iO0
JuleD Boy tChamberS) 30
Fine Dick. Champ Sorter Black Dot.
Wlsemar, Birch, Dark NuEget, Bit
o Joy. Time, ll3AS
claiming, 4year- -olds and up; g fur
longs
OrmAZd HAY, jrD TAO 500 20
Glen Graham CMeaux) O.2O 5,SO
Frank Zero tHinOjOsaD 3GO
Forbid. on N Clear, Mighty Mick,
Lil's Pill, Our Dutch, TeleErafo Skean
Dhu' Time, I,l32y
Evening star., 1960-01-17

. Two-dollar mutues paid-BRoWsE. S7I 40, S254
Handle-S66077.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

IWO-uOlIaT mltueIs pald-CHESTER K, S36 90, 81 OO
$500. ROYAL BRICK, S25 OO. So 40 GRANNEAI. 50 IA
Handle-s76dIo Total handle-S631 .726.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Two-dollar mutuels paid-LoST WALLET, S4 90 50 90
ISS2n GOLDEN TORNADO. S1l 90, $500 MEJIIL ONES
: HandIe-SR1 go
Evening star., 1960-01-17

NINTH RACE-Purse. $500, al
loWanceS. 3yeRr-olds up. ia miles
Fighting King tInanD $50 800 40
Road House tNOnO) 500 400
Tony Gran (JoneS) 2AO
Playgoer, Money Now, Garriel Blue
Time ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

terrupted another deputy to
praise the Castro regime in
Cuba and declared those who
criticize it should remember
"it was born of the atrocities
of a dictatorship"
Another deputy, the Rev.
Medeiros Metto, Immediately
took the floor to denounce
Prime Minister Castro'S atti-
tude toward Western Henri
sphere nations. Deputy Joao
Abdulla said the Cubans de-
served good government and
had been betrayed by the
Cuban leader.
Mr.. Costa's speech was the
first hostile incident on the
Governors two-week tour of
Argentina and Brazil.
The governors said they were
not alarmed by Costa's speech
and did not believe he ex-
pressed the sentiment of most
BrazilianS.
Brown Under Guard
Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown
of California said he has been
under constant guard of Bra
lillian secret service agents
since his arrival in this coun-
try last Monday.
He explained this is appar-
emily due to Brazilian feelings
in the Caryl Chessman case.
He said he had received $4,000
cablegrams from Brazil pro-
testing Cheeseman's execution
and appealing for clemency.
The Governor said the agents
are always extremely courteous
and cooperative and that he
was much impressed with the
quiet efficient way they had
guarded him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Junked Car Costs
Driver Litter Fine

LONDON, Nov. Is (AP).-
Anthony Watts was 80 miles
from home on a wet and windy
night when his 24-year-old
automobile coughed and splut-
tered to a halt.
Angrily he grabbed a hammer
from the tool kit and broke the
car into bits. On a piece OF
battered bodywork he scrubbed
a farewell note: Take it easy
but take it."
Police found the wreckage
the next morning alongside a
Hertfordshire highway. They
traced the owner through the
license plates.
Watts was hauled into court
at Solihull yesterday for violat-
ing the 1858 litter act and fined
5 pounds ($14).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Graham Refusal
TO Aid Nixon Hit

G~REENVILLE, S. c., Nov. 2S
(AP).-Dr. Bob Jones, sr.
founder Of Bob Jones Univer-
sity here. says Evangelist Billy
Graham could have swung the
presidential election to Vice
President Nixon.
"a straightforward statement
by Billy would have Influenced
enough votes to have made the
difference" Dr. Jones told q
faculty and staff meeting. I'm.
stead. Billy chose to straddle
the fence in politics just as he
does in evangelism"
At one point In the campaign
DR.. Graham, a friend of Mr.
Nixon's. indicated that h
might indorse one of the presi.
dental candidates. He sale
later he had decided against it
Bob Jones University is 9
religious school which stresses
a f~undamentalist approach te
religion. DR.. Jones was an out.
spoken foe Of electing a Cath.
Ollie as President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

them that Deputy Ferro Costa
Of the minority Democratic
National Union Party did not
present the true feelings OF
Congress or Brazil.
I'VE Brazilians are old
friends and allies of your
country" Foreign Minister Ho-
racio Later told the Governors,
I'VE belong to the same world
and we win fight for freedom
We must continue our warm
friendship and strengthen 1t
at every opportunity"
Deputy Interrupted
Mr.. Costa's outburst came as
the Governors entered the
Chamber of Deputies. He in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Havana Bombinqs
Are Stepped Up

HAVANA, Nov. Is (AP).-
Ten small bombs exploded in
widely separated areas of
Havana during the night, and
the crew of a police patrol car
found another bomb that had
not exploded. One man was
gravely injured by the blasts.
One, or at most two or three,
bombs go off almost nightly in
Havana. The bombings usually
are attributed to the anti
Castro underground.
Targets of last nights un-
precedented wave of bombings
included an electric trans
former, a water main, a gov
ernment-operated filling sta
ton and several shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Plays Ninth Year
Sets Record

LONDON. Nov. IS (AP).-
Agatha Christie's record break
ing mystery play THE Mouse
trap" enters It's ninth year to-
night. The curtain goes UP on
its 3,319th Performance, the
longest in British theatrical
history.
The previous record was
1888 by "Chu Chin Chow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Johnson Glad to Hear
About Kennedy Son

PARIS. Nov. Is (AP).-Vice
President elect Lyndon B
Johnson said today he was
very happy to hear that Presi-
dent-elect and Mrs. John F
Kennedy have a new son. @,
I'm very happy to hear it,
Senator johnson smiled when
reporters told him that Mrs
Kennedy had her second child
this morning and both mother
and son were doing well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
German Talks
Co-ordinated,
Says
b. the Associated Press

The White House said today
Secretary Of the Treasury
Anderson and Secretary Of.
State Herter co-operated in
Mr.. Anderson's efforts to obtain
financial support from West
Germany for United States
troops there.
Press Secretary James C..
Hagerty told a news conference
that both Presidend Eisenhower
and Secretary Herter were
"quite amazed by some Of the
stories in the press" suggesting
"a lack Of coordination be-.
tween the Treasury and State
Departments.
Nothing could be further
from the truth" MIR. Hagerty
said.
State Department Agrees
The State Department REIN
forced the Hagerty denial.
Press officer Lincoln White
said at a noon brieflng:
while 1t is quite true that
Secretary Anderson went to
Augusta alone Ito report to
President Eisenhower, he went
there with an agreed position
between the Treasury Depart
ment and the State Depart
ment, including Secretary Her.
ter"
Mr.. White noted that both
Secretary Anderson and Under
secretary Of State Dillon had
personally denied rumors of
disagreement between them.
1T can assure you from this
end" Mr.. White declared. that
they are rumors and nothing
else. They have no substance at
ALL"
Troop Decision Changed
Mr.. White was reminded he
had told reporters several days
ago the American mission did
not intend to bring up the
question of German payments
for American troop mainte-
nance but the problem was
raised by the Anderson-D Dillon
mission.
Officials explained the deci-
sion to include requests for
German support of American
troops was reached after Mr..
White had spoken.
Mr.. Hagerty said details of Mr..
Anderson's trip to West Ger
many were completely worked
out with Mr.. Herter's knowledge
and concurrence. Maybe some
of the Indians in the State
Department didn't know about
it," Mr.. Hagerty said. He in
dicated that such persons might
have leaked out the critical
stories.
After insisting there was no
lack Of COORDINATION between
Mr.. Anderson and Mr.. Herter,
Mr.. Hagerty commented:
That knocks these stories
into a cooked hat pretty we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
BroziIion Louds Castro
Before u. S. Governors

9 BRAsnLA. Brazil, Nov. rs (AP)-A leftist Brazilian Con-
gresham interrupted a colleagues speech in the Chamber
OF Deputies yesterday to praise Fidel Castro in the presence
OF touring United States Governors who were paying a
courtesy call.
Brazilian ofncials escorting the % Governors hastily assured