davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
$1,595

IRIS 81; excel. red hardtop. Cd,
r. and h.. wire wheels, backseat.
S1.295. VIII. 2-3406.
TR 50 roadster. radio and heater;
United Auto Sales, Inc.
Observation-Disclosures Dealer
1926 Ga. Ave. Wheaton, Nd.
IN 6-226n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

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TRIUMPH so "TR3" roadster;
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TRIUMPH TR-3 '5S; white: excel
lent condition; must sacrifice. JU.
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FRED FREDERICK MOTORS. TO.
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VALIANT go 4-door sedan; heater,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
CranSOn
Rambler

RAMBLER 1885 de luxe: beautiful
condition: will pass an inspee-
ton. Sacrifice. SS75, terms, S25
down, SAL month, bank financ-
ing. Call Monday, ROPER. LA.
RAMBLER 1885: beautiful condi-
ton, only. 10000 miles: perfect.
pass any inspection; SS75, terms,
$50 down, balance through bank.
Call Monday. ROPER, LA. $1,000.
RAMBLER '55 cdr. sedan: r. and
h.; excel cond.: recently over
hauled; S595. JU. 9-4091.
RAMBLER 80 American station
wagon: tone, STANDARD shift,
S1,695 Blu. 3-2491.
RAMBLER 1858 cow. coupe: r, and
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RAMBLER 80 sta, wag.: 500
cash or trade and easy terms,
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RENAULT 80 Dauphine: 5000
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Evening star., 1960-01-31

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. o. c.
January 81. 1850
Evening star., 1960-07-02

at the Governors mansion here
yesterday.
Odell M. Smith, the Cover
nor's press aide, said Senator
Kennedy's visit was primarily
a social call. but politics die
crop UP in the conversation, OF
course"
Mr.. Smith noted that Gov
Tawes last Tuesday, attempting
to dispel reports that Maryland
will switch from Senator Ken
nedy after the first convention
ballot, said the delegation will
stick with Senator Kennedy
unless the storm signals are
showing"
The press aide said Gov.
Tawes told Senator Kennedy
yesterday, well stick with you
as long as you have a chance
to win the nomination"
Governor, 1 appreciate that
very much" Mr.. Smith said
Senator Kennedy replied. "You
don't know how very much ]
appreciate it,"
Supporters of Senator john
son, Democrat of Texas, re-
garded as the closest immediate
threat to the front-runnine
Kennedy, had mentioned Mary
Evening star., 1960-07-02

has said II don't think I would
put that much money into
holes in the ground to crawl
into, that / would rather spend
more of it on offensive weapon
systems to deter war in the
first place"
The four Government Oper-
ationS Committee members who
also challenged the report were
Representatives Meader, Re
publican of Michigan; Florence
P. Dwyer, Republican of New
Jersey; Jessica Weis, Republi-
can of New York, and Barry,
Republican of New York.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
TRUMAN
Convention Fixed,
Ex-President Says

take a good look at Gov. Rob-
srt B. Meyner of New Jersey,
whose record as Governor and
whose national reputation en-
Titles him to attention beyond
that of a favorite SON."
He also suggested others in
cluding Senator Joseph Clark
Of Pennsylvania, Senator
Eugene J. Mccarthy of Mime
sofa, Senator Henry M. jack
son of Washington, Senator
Albert Gore of Tennessee. Gov
ernor Orville Freeman of Min
nesota and Governor Leroy
Collins Of Florida.
Near the end Of his state
ment Mr.. Truman said he knew
that it would "disconcert some
and provoke sorrow and anger
in others"
II wish that it were not nee
essary for me to do this" he
said. But I am convinced it
is necessary that the party and
the voters be alerted."
Sees Mistake in 1856
Mr.. Truman said: II did my
best in 1856 to warn against a
closed convention and the dan
ger of disregarding the de-
liberate process we must main
tain in Democratic conven-
tions."
Let us not make the same
mistake twice in a row." he
said.
Let the Democratic ccnven-
ton nominate a man who not
only can be elected but who
will know what to do to pull
the country out of the Difficult
ties we are in now at home and
abroad"
In the portion of his state
ment referring to Senator
Kennedy. Mr.. Truman said the
Massachusetts Senator has
demonstrated ability. capacity
and energy to play an impor-
tant and continuing role in the
party and the Government"
II have always liked him
personally" the former Presi-
dent said. land I still do-and
because Of this feeling, I would
want to say to him at this
time: Senator, are you certain
that you are quite ready for
the country or that the coun-
try is ready for you in the role
of President in January, 1861
I have no doubt about the po-
litical heights to which you
are destined to rise.
But I am deeply concerned
and troubled about the situa-
ton we are up against in the
world now and in the i'm
mediate future. That is why
would hope that someone with
the greatest possible maturity
and experience would be avail
able at this time. May I urge
you to be patient? You will
recall that I suggested to you
at our meeting in Independ-
ence that all personal ambi-
tions be put aside and that we
all join forces to seek out such
a man. who could unite us in
purpose and in action
| Mr.. Truman added:
II would say to the delegates
that the Democrats must not
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Parks Unit Plans
To Move Shops

National Capital Parks has
announced it will move its
Central Maintenance Shops
from the Tidal Basin area to
Brentwood parkway and New
York avenue NE.
A $l,250,o00 contract for the
new shops has been awarded
to James L. Particle, Inc,
Hyattsville, Md. Construction
is to be completed by fall of
1861.
The old shops. built in 1901
at Fifteenth and c streets S.w.,
are in the path Of the inner
loop freeway.
Evening star., 1960-07-02

owes it to the people to arrive
at its choice after due delibera-
ton no matter how long II
takes"
More than $50 newsmen and
friends attended the news con-
ference.
Evening star., 1960-07-02

land as one of the States ex-
pected to dump Senator Ken
nedy after the first ballot.
Gov. Tawes said Tuesday
there was no plan to switch
the States delegation. He noted
Senator Kennedy won the May
II Maryland primary over Sen.
ator Morse, Democrat of Ore
gan, by a record-breaking mar
gin and said any automatic
switch while Senator Kennedy
is still in the fight would leave
us open to criticism"
Evening star., 1960-07-02

make the mistake of freezing
out men who by their public
service and record have proved
themselves worthy of fair con-
sideration by an unbound con-
vention. I feel strongly that
the D e mo ocratic convention
Evening star., 1960-07-02
TRUMAN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
exchange with reporters. In it,
he said q convention which is
controlled in advance by one
group, and its candidate, leaves
the delegates no opportunity for
q Democratic choice and re-
duces the convention to q
mockery."
II have always believed that
the Democratic Party should
stand for an open convention
and should resist any band
wagon that thwartS and stiles
q free and deliberate process
of this great instrument" he
said.
In his statement, the former
President said he wanted to
make it clear that my diSap-
pointment at the manner in
which some Of the hackers of
Senator John F. Kennedy have
acted involves in no way, in
my own mind, the person or
qualifications Of the Senator
himself. think, to a great
extent, Senator Kennedy is a
victim Of circumstances brought
on by some of his over-zealous
hackers which is unfortunate
and unfair to him."
Speculation Ends
The statement ended three
days of speculation over the
former Presidents surprise an
nouncement Of last Wednesday
that he had quit the Missouri
delegation to the national con-
vention and would not attend
the session in Los Angeles.
1t also confirmed rumors that
Z Mr.. Truman felt the convention
had been rigged for the Massa-
chusetts Senator, front-runneI
for the Democratic presidential
nomination.
Party Chairman Paul Butler
Thursday called these advance
reports nasty, mean and vi
ciouS" and asserted they were
an absolute falsehood."
j Mr.. Truman. in his formal
statement, reiterated his in
dorsement of Senator Syming-
/ ton, Democrat of Missouri, fol
the presidential nomination.
He then added:
I'VE must be absolutely cer-
tain that all our good men be
properly sized up on the con-
vention floor before the final
choice is made"
mentions johnson
He mentioned one Of them
rs Senator johnson Of Texas
whom he described as a man
who has grown in skill and
esteem in his services to the
nation and party"
He mentioned another as
former Gov. Chester BowleS of
connecticut, now a Congress-
man from that State. He de-
scribed Bowles as "one Of our
Iar-seeing and distinguished
ambassadors"
The former President said
he hoped the convention will
Evening star., 1960-07-02

VOICE OF TRUTH
Evening star., 1960-07-02
81 Pet. Go by Plane

NEW YORK.-Planes car
ried 81 per cent Of the Amer
leans who went overseas last
year. This compared with so
per cent in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-07-02
House Group Blasts
Civil Defense PIonnino
By the Associated Press

The Nations civil defense planning is "rudmenary
centralized uneven often irrelevant House subcommittee
charges
The Eisenhower administration said subcommittee report
has taken the position that each individual citizen must
prepared to take Of himself and his family
Evening star., 1960-07-02
Towes Tells Kennedy
He'll Stick to Last

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July (AP).-Senator Kennedy of
Massachusetts, has received personal well stick with you
from Gov Mard Tawes leader of Marylands
24-voe delegate to the Democratic National Convention
The Massachusetts, Senator spent 80 minutes with Gov
Tawe who has been recovering from abdominal operation
Evening star., 1960-07-02

49, N@S@@AJ ~SO1SAs
There is no sense living in
a world Of make-believe," the
military operations subcommit-
tee report said yesterday. IF
the Federal Government doesn't
supply the funds and direct
. construction program for
communal shelters, there will
be no national shelter program.
Main Question
THE crucial question posed
for civil defense today is wheth-
er the Federal Government will
continue to stand aside, while
the Nations very survival is at
stake, or commence the long
overdue preparatory work for
q comprehensive Nationwide
shelter program"
The report disclaimed any
personal criticism of Leo Hoegh
director Of the ONCE Of Civil
and Defenset Mobilization. But
1t said:
IF films and lectures and
bales Of bulletins and alert ex-
ercises were enough. we would
say that Hoegh had bril-
liantly succeeded.
Unfortunately, these activi-
ties, however important some
Of them may be. will not OF
themselves provide shielding
from deadly radiation in case
Of an enemy attack"
The report also charged
there is no indication what
ever that civil defense conSid-
erations have ever Influenced
the location or relocation oi
any missile site to minimize
the fallout danger. Such sites
would be prime enemy targets
in case Of war.
Minority View
One subcommittee member
Representative Hoffman, Re.
publican Of Michigan, disagreed
with the majority report. al
did four Republican member.
Of the parent Government Op.
erationS Committee.
Mr.. Hoffman said he agreed
with Gen. Curtis LeMay, All
Force vice chief of staff, who
Evening star., 1960-12-11
NH STANDINGS
By the Associated Press

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Green Bay, II; San Francisco, D.
GAMES TODAY
New York at Washington
Baltimore at Los Angeles
Chicago at Cleveland
Dallas at detroit
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
st. Louis-Bye
Evening star., 1960-12-11
SENATOR'S
SENATOR'S ..z atfz -.
Four Men Appointed
ToF Front-OHice Stoff

Continued FrOAs Page G-1
farms or players to direct. but
Quesada said. THAT win be
corrected very SOON"
Veteran Star Writer
Hawkins, 46, q member Of
The Star sports staff since 1885
and baseball writer since 1898,
definitely accepted his twin
posts yesterday. A native Of
Washington, Hawkins attended
Central High School. where
he managed the football and
basketball teams and was
elected president of the gradu-
ating class Of February, 1888.
That same year he joined The
Star, moving to the sports staff
two years later. He also at
tended George Washington
University.
Brotman, 80, will assist
Hawkins. Doherty also an
nounced that Mrs. Hazel Phelps
Of Louisville will act as chief
secretary.
Doherty. Field Manager
Mickey Vernon, Hawkins and
Keller will fly to Boston tomor-
row morning for the drafting
by the Washington and Los
Angeles clubs of talent from
the pool of 120 players who
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Long Beach Rips
Tyler, 1916, for
Junior Bowl Title

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 10
(AP).-Long Beach City Col
lege, helped by a 100-yard kick
OF return and the dazzling
passing combination Of Dave
Grof to Willie Martin, wal
loped Tyler (Tex.) Junior Col
lege, 28-16. in the 18th annual
Junior Rose Bowl football
game today.
The victory gave Long Beach
the mythical junior college
football championship.
It was the undefeated, un-
tied Vikings 10th victory OF
season and the Texans first
loss in Is games.
Dee Andrews electrified the
crowd Of 38.064 when he took
q lateral from Willie Martin
on the opening kickoff and ran
85 yards for a touchdown.
Martin caught the ball on the
goal line and returned 1t to
the IS before handing it to
Evening star., 1960-12-11
CoItsAtternpt
'1oPuII Even
InL, A. Game
BY the Associated Press

The Baltimore Colts. con-
sidered almost a shoo-in for
Western Division honors two
weeks ago. need a victory over
the Rams at Los Angeles today
to pull even in the race.
The Colts, who have been
upset victims for two consecu-
tive weeks. fell into SECOND
place yesterday when Green
Bay lifted its record to IA
with a 1870 victory over the
orty-Niners at San Francisco.
Baltimore (6-D is a seven
point favorite to get by the
Rams (3-6-D today. The Colts
trimmed Los Angeles, 3l-l7, at
Baltimore in October, but now
they have lost Fullback Alan
Ameche for the rest of the
season.
II the Rams upset Baltimore,
the Packers will be in a posi-
ton to wrap up the Western
title with a victory at Los An
geles next week end. The Colts
finish at San Francisco. which
dropped to fourth place at
6-5 with yesterdays loss.
The Chicago Bears (5-4-D
and Detroit Lions (5-5) also
have slim hopes in the Western
race. The Bears are six-point
underdogs to the Browns at
Cleveland today. The Lions are
l3-point pick over Dallas.
In the East, where Philadel-
phia (9-D clinched the title
with a 20-6 victory over st.
Louis last week, attention is
centered on second place and
a berth in the NFL runnerup
playoff at Miami January Z.
The Browns (6-3-D are in
second place, a half-game
ahead Of the Giants (5-3-2)..I
The Eagles. meanwhile. are
2-point favorites to win their
10th straight as they meet the
Steelers (4-5-D at Pittsburg.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Burning Is Given
Raise by Tigers

DETROIT, Dec. 10 (AP).-
Jim Burning, q hard luck
pitcher last season, today signed
his 1861 contract with the IT,
gers. getting slight raise over
his 1860 pay. estimated at
$25. 900.
The highlander was the first
Tiger to sign. Burning had an
11-l4 record last season. al
though his 2.79 earned-run av-
erage was second lowest among
American League hurlers. He
led the league in strikeouts for
the second straight year with
20l.
Burning also turned in three
shutouts and pitched four
three -hitters in 1860. But the
Tigers failed to score while
Burning was on the mound in
five Of his 81 starts and helped
him with only one run In six
other starts.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Runne|s' $50
Takes Batting
Honors in AL

BOSTON, Dec. 10 (AP)-
Pete Runnels. veteran handy
man Of the Red Sox, won the
1850 American League batting
championship, official batting
records show. ..
The official figures were re-
leased, today, after months of
checking. and confirm unofficial
figures announced at the close
Of the season.
Runnels hit .320 while play
ing three infleld spots for the
Red Sox. It was the first bat
ting title for the 10-year vet
eran, but he's been close two
othe0 times.
Started With Burst
Runnels. who usually plays
second but fills in at first and
third, started the season with a
burst, hitting close to 400 in
the early weeks. Then he
slipped badly and fell well be-
hind the leaders during mid
season.
But an eye-popping 9-for-11
performance in a double-header
against Detroit got, him on to
q late-season drive that pro-
PEELED him past Chicago's Al
Smith and Minnie Minoso.
Smith finished in second
place with a .315 average, and
Minoso third at .311.
Only two others eligible for
the batting title hit 300 or
more. New York's Bill Skowron
had a .309 mark and the 1859
leader, Harvey Kuenn of Cleve-
land, had 1903.
The Yankees Big MS
Mickey Mantle and Roger
Maris-led the league in four
batting departments.
Mantle Tops In Homers
Mantle beat Maris by one in
the home run derby-40-39-
and also set the pace in total
bases (294 and runs scored
110. Maris led in the i'm
portant runs batted in category
with 112.
Following Mantle and Maris
In homers were Washington's S
Jim Lemon with 80, Rocky
Colavito Of Detroit with IS and
Washington's Harmon Kille-
brew with 81.
Minoso and Lemon were the
only players. other than Maris,
to break the 100 mark in runs
batted in. Minoso with los and
Lemon with 100.
Tito Francona Of Cleveland
led the league In doubles with
36. Nellie Fox Of the White Sox
had the most triples, 10, and
Minoso the most hits. 1874.
Chicago won the team bat
ting championship with q .270
average. and the pennant-win-
ming Yankees led in home runs
(193) and runs (746).
Evening star., 1960-12-11

toss. Doherty smiling]y shook
his head.
my first choice has Just
retired" he said. referring to
Gil McDougald Of the Yankees.
The versatile infield veteran
has admitted that he's slowed
UP and that he intends to
devote more time to his busi-
ness and family.
Anyway" Doherty added,
"why should we tip our hand
to Haney?"
Doherty remarked that the
ofilcial list Of frozen" players
differs considerably from the
"unofhcial or newspaper list"
published earlier. For example,
Pitcher Bill Short Of the Yanks.
who was reported on the unof-
fetal list, isn't on the one that
counts"
Doherty said that only Of
ficials Of the Washington and
Los Angeles clubs have access
to the official list. "And I didn't
receive my copy until I was
racing to catch q plane when
the winter meeting in st. Louis
broke up." he added. II really
haven't had an opportunity to
study 1t yet" ..
Pete QueSada, whose sta6
will move into the vacated
Grifith Stadium offices tomor-
row. lightly said yesterday, II
wish people would address the
(baSeball) mail to that address.
I've been buried by mail at my
FAA ONCE. Since I can't read
it on Government time, it
means carrying it home.
What kind Of mail have I
been getting? Well. about 40
per cent is from jobseekers and
more than so from people sim
ply wishing US luck. The others
contain ideas as to how to run
the club."-STANN.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
First Choice Gone

Asked whom he intended to
pick first If he won the coin
Evening star., 1960-12-11

contests. the Washington Sport
Club plays Clear Springs at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets,
NV, the British Lions meet
Georgetwon at Twenty-third
street and Constitution avenue
NV, and the Air Force Sabres
entertain Hagerstown at Fort
Meade.
Clear Springs. Georgetown,
Fort Belvoir and Patuxent Ma
val Air Station all are new
entries In the league for the
second half. swelling member
ship to IL.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Al Machinery Set for Senators,
Angels to Pick Players Tuesday

This is the week the new
Washington Senators finally
will acquire the most important
personnel Of all-the ball play
ers.
In Boston on Tuesday morn
ing. General Manager Ed Do
herty and Field Manager
Mickey Vernon, along with
their counterparts with the new
Los Angeles. viii have the OPP
portunity to select up to SO
players at American League
headquarters.
The Senators and Angels
must pick 28 players apiece
from q list Of 100 eligihles-
Is players from each of the
other eight teams-at q mini
mum outlay Of 50, 100000 apiece.
which actually represents .
franchise fee.
Method Of Selection
Here Is how the machinery
for the stocking Of the newest
members Of the 10-club Ameri-
can League has been set up:
Doherty and General Nam
ager Fred Haney Of the Angels
win Zip q coin to determine
who chooses first.
Players from the list Of 12O
on current parent club rosters
will cost $4,000 apiece, and no
more than seven may be se-
lected from any one team.
American League President
Joe Cronin. who viii preside,
announced that in addition
there win be q list Of approxi-
mately 100 minor league players
available If the Senators and
Angels decide to select any. It
Is not necessary to choose any,
and the limit is one from each
clubs list. These players, who
were not picked from the reg
ular selection list for the No..
vember draft, will range in
price from $12.500 to $25, 600,
depending on the classification
Of the league in which. they
played.
Each Of the AL teams which
operated in 1860. including CAL
win Grif1th's Minnesota Twins,
submitted the names Of Is play.
ers from their 40-man rosters.
OF these. seven had to be with
the team August 81 and the
others could be men called up
from the minors after Septem-
Der I. when the major league
roster limit may be increased
from IS to 10.
Added to the one minor
player the Senators and Angels
might draft. IL means that the
most any Of the established
clubs can lose is nine.
Limit by Positions
Another stipulation is that
from the master list of 100,
Washington and Los Angeles
must pick 10 pitchers, two
catchers, six infielders and four
outfelders. These will total 20
players. The other six can be
selected for any position desired.
The Senators have Q slight
head start on the Angeles In
that they have q field boss, Yer
non. Q four-man coaching stan
and three players. Pitchers Ray
Semproch and John ,Qabler
were acquired in the minor
league draft at Louisville. and
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Three Games Set
In Second Round
Of Soccer PIuy

Three games are scheduled in
the National Soccer League to-
day and Maggie's plays ST..
Gerard's at ;Baltimore's Patter-
son Park in a second round
contest of the National Open
Challenge Cup competition. All
games begin at 2:3O O'Clock.
In National Soccer League
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Second Baseman Danny O'Con-
nell was signed as . free agent.
The Angels have no players
as yet and no field manager.
In addition to Haney, other
Los Angeles representatives
who will attend Tuesdays
meeting are President Bob
Reynolds and Gene Autry,
chairman Of the board. They
have said they hope to sign o
manager in time for the meet
ing.
About the only doubt in
Doherty's mind yesterday. a. he
held q brief presssconference at
Grif6th Stadium, was whether
Cronin would conduct the seJec-
ton by categories or by teams.
by categories." he explain
ed. II mean positions. For
instance. Cronin may tell us
to pick pitchers first. or in
fielders, etc. Or he may throw
1t open by teams without
regard to positions"
First Choice Gone
Asked whom he intended to
pick first II he won the coin
Evening star., 1960-12-11
PIebes Swamp
York &c, 91-6o

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 10 (AP).-
Arkie Vaughan and John Ma
honey led Navy's fast breaking
Plebes to Q 91-69 basketball
victory over York Junior Col
lege here today.
Vaughan scored 10 points
and Mahoney, is, as the Plebes
won their second victory in
three starts. Dave Kanning
Tailed IL for the Middle fresh
men.