davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Schedule Giving Senators
Key Role in Pennant Race
Orioles in Spot
To Gain if They
Break Home Hex
BY the Associated Press

The Orioles are home again
and a happy Baltimore popu-
lace is hoping they brought
back with them the formula for
winning ball games at home.
Memorial Stadium, where TO-
night the Orioles open a week.
end series with their favorite
playmates, the Boston Red Sox,
has not been a happy play
ground for Manager Paul
Richards warriors. They have
a mediocre 1928 record at
home, but on the road they've
been scorchers, winning "a and
losing only 18.
The Orioles won six of the
seven games on their latest
trip. concluded by yesterdays
6-l victory over the Detroit
Tigers, their sixth straight.
Just One Game Back
That put the Orioles just one
game behind the league-leading
Yankees, idle yesterday, along
with the Chicago White Sox.
The Red Sox beat Cleveland,
So, and the Senators remained
on the fringe of the first di-
vision by beating Kansas City,
Sd, on two homers by Harmon
Killebrew.
The Orioles, who are expected
to call on the young Takoma
Park rookie. Steve Barber, to
pitch tonight, have been hav-
ing a fine time with the Red
Sox. They've beaten Boston 10
times in IL meetings. If they
can clobber the Red Sox again
this week end, they'll be in
fine mental shape to take on
the Yankees Monday and Tues
day in New York and the Sena-
tors Wednesday and Thursday
in Baltimore.
For the Yankees and the SEN
ators are the only clubs to hold
the upper hand on the Balti-
moreans this season. New York
has won seven of l3 with the
Orioles and the Senators hold
an 8-5 edge.
Won 10 of Last IL
The Orioles have won 10 of
their last IL games and lately
have been displaying newfound
power. They raped out 16
homers in their Seven-game trip
and IA in the last three games,
including four in yesterdays
victory at Detroit.
The team returned home last
night to a cheering crowd of
about 5000 fans at Friendship
Airport.
Another flight brought in the
See AMERICAN, Page A-16
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Bustiens Awarded
Mat Card Feature

Red and Lou Bastien defeated
Eddie Graham and Karl Won
Hess in the feature match of
last nights wrestling program
at Capitol Arena.
In other bouts, Karl Krauser
beat Budy Rosen, Mark Levin
and Don Curtis defeated Skull
Murphy and Tony Altimore, the
Kangaroos whipped Prince Mai
ava and Johnny Walker, and
Tito Karreon defeated Marvin
Mercer.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at New York M
Ramos 7-13l VS.. Short (3-4D.
81 VS., Shaw Q0-9).
Detroit at Cleveland (n)-Bunning
G-S) VS.. Grant CT-5J.
Boston at Baltimore Un)-Muffett
(4-2) VS.. Barber 60.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Philadelphia n)-More-
head 90 or Hobbie 1O-5) VS.. Roberts
(s-lO).
St. Louis at Pittsburgh (n)-Gibson
(2-3 VS.. Witt DO.
San Francisco at Milwaukee tn)-
Marichal t3-W or Sanford (9-10) VS.
SPAIN U2-0.
Los Angeles at Cincinnati IN
Drysdale u0-lD VS.. Hook (S-1o).
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Not every size in
each cord tyne

- inch sizes available in
tVbeless only.
'TvbIess style ovailabIs In
Nylon only.
"Ths Fisk Custom Deluxe
hos been superseded re-
Gently by the Custom Lew
Profile but we ere still
supplying them while
stocks lest. TyTex 10 O reg.
istsrsd trsds mark Of Tyrsx
Inc.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Open Four-Gume
Set With Yunks:
KiIIebrew Hits 2
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 12-The
Senators will be trying to help
their own cause, first of all,
in the four-game, weekend
series with the Yankees start
ing tonight. but they're also
in a position to be nice to a
neighbor.
The climbing Orioles, only
one game from the top, will be
keeping an eye on the score
board while battling the Red
Sox in Baltimore. If the Sem
ators can down the Yankees,
while the Orioles beat Boston,
the New York lead will be
trimmed to an uneasy .004.
The Senators, who defeated
the Athletics, 5-4, at Kansas
City yesterday, have seen the
Yankees only twice since May
and beat them on both occa-
sionS. For the season the Sena-
tors have a SIS record against
New York, generally accus-
toned to stepping on the WASH
ington club enroute to the
pennant. "a.
Il With Two COntenders
Washington could figure
prominently in the pennant
picture. for it will play IL more
games with the Yankees and 8
with the Orioles. The Senators
play the other contender. Chi
cago, only four more times.
The Senators ambition now
centers on fourth place. They
haven't attained that high a
perch since 1916, but they're
only two games back of the
stumbling Indians and are
eager to get a rare cut Of
money, bestowed on first-divi-
sion f1nishers.
They're invading New York
with a hot hitter in the Har-
mon Killebrew, who banged two
homers and a single in yester-
days victory at Kansas City.
Truman Clevenger, who picked
up a fourth win with help from
Hal Woodesh and Ray
Moore, posted his first victory
since July II.
KiIIebrew in Hot Streak
Killebrew has batted at a
1865 pace in his last IL games,
slamming seven home runs and
batting in Is runs. Harmon has
boosted his home run produc-
ton to IT and his batting
average to .284.
Slumping Jim Lemon rested
the final two games of the
Kansas City series and is
hoping to revive against the
See SENATORS, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-08-12
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
St. 1, b Pitts. =
Q2 inninsS).
L. A., 3; Cine. o.
S. F, s: Milw.. :.
| Only games sched-
uled.
Games Today
Chic. at Phila. (n)
st. L. at Pitts. tn)
S. P. at Milw. Cn)
l.. A. at Cine. (nD
Games Tomorrow
St. L. at Pitts.
| Chic. at Phila.
I. a. at Cine.
8. F. at AilW.
Evening star., 1960-08-12

7. RssvIor 3o-pay Centred Charge no sest 70
yevI 2. so-Dey csntTsl Charge no sest 10
yeUl ,. lo-Month Centred Revolving Account
smell service shurssi Phone yovV. srsdi,
application 70 Rsorsst stere.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash. s; X. c., 4.
Bost., 5; Cleve., >,
Bait, a: Det., /.
Only games sched :
uled.
Games Today
Wash. at N. Y,
S pm.
K. C. at Chic.
Det. at Cleve. (n)
Bost. at Bait. (nD
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at N. Y.
3 pm.
K. C. at Chic.
Det at Cleve.
Bost, at Bait. (n)
Evening star., 1960-08-12
AI|-Stars Bank
On Daring 10
Win Tonight
Unitus Recovered
From Infection,
Will Lead Colts

CHICAGO, Aug. IL (AP).-
The College All-Stars tonight
will try to make a daring, gam
bling game pay off against the
Baltimore Colts, National Foot
ball League champions.
The 9th midsummer classic
is expected to draw upwards of
10000 customers to Soldier
Field. 1t will be televised and
broadcast over ABC (WMAL-7
in Washington at 10 PM.
Facing a defense hinged by
the likes Of 288-pound Gene
(Big Daddy Lipscomb and 270-
pound Art Donovan, Coach Otto
Graham's squad of AZ college
graduates undoubtedly will be
thinking of an air offensive
rather than a ground attack.
Quarterbaeks Don Meredith
OF Southern Methodist, George
1zo of Notre Dame and Pete
Hall Of Marquette may spray
the atmosphere with more
passes than ever before in the
series.
Colts 20-Point Choice
There even could be more
aerial action than in last years
29-0 Colt triumph in which the
Collegians tried Al tosses, COM
pleted is for 1876 yards, and
Baltimore catapulted % for IL
hits and 211 yards.
Despite the potential passing
power of the All-Stars and a
group Of fine receivers, odds
makers have installed Baltimore
about a 20-point favorite. Gail
Cogdill Of Washington State
and Carroll Dale of Virginia
Tech are regarded as two of the
best pass-catching ends ever to
make an All-Star roster.
But the All-Stars must pro-
tect their paSsers from the
huge Baltimore chargers if
they hope to crank up an air
barrage.
Flipping passes for the Colts
will be the master, John Unitas,
now tabled as completely re-
covered from cellulitiS, an in
fection that earlier this week
spread from his nose to glands
below his eyes and up to his
forehead.
Unitas had a brief throwing
drill last night as the Colts
worked out for a short time
under the lights in Soldier
Field.
Brown May Be Busy
II feel fine" he said. II
responded to treatments right
away
Some observers expect Ray
Brown to see more action than
UnitaS. especially if Baltimore
erupts for a substantial lead
by halftime. The fromer Mis-
SiSsippi quarterback has been
trained to fill in for UnitaS
as well as holding down the
See ALL-STAR, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-08-12
BY the Associated Press

Stan Musial, at 80 nearly two
years younger than Ted Will
liams, apparently isn't going tc
let the Red SoX slugger's home
run feats run away with the
headlines. It's also likely that
Stan would like another chunk
of World Series money, some
thing he hasn't experienced
since the Cardinals beat the
Red SoX for the championship
back in 1916.
MuSial. now hitting nearly
300 after a horrible season last
year. banged his 18th home run
of 1860 last night in Pitts
burgh's Forbes Field as the
CardinalSgained a full game on
the National League leading
Pirates with a 80 victory in IL
innings. The Pirates had won
seven straight,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29
Welfare Expenses
Total S27,664.89

Expenditures through the Gar
rett County Welfare Board for the
month of August, totaled S27 ,66489
it was announced by Dr. Alvin
Thalheimer, chairman of the State
Department of Public Welfare.
This did not include cost of adj
ministratiOn.
Throughout the month the
amount was expended among 648
persons. The report showed the
total was S253.55 more than the
previous month.
Largest expenditure was in the
category of Aid to Dependent
Children where 3O4 persons in
10 families received $40, 6689O, an
average of $9699 per family. In
this division there we're two new
cases with one case added and
two cancelled.
Two hundred one persons in the
Old Age assistance category re-
ceivcd SG,77598, an average of
$4864 each There were four new
cases in this category with two
cases added and one cancelled.
Four blind persons received 1921.
Ninety-four persons received S4-
66911 under the division of those
totally disabled, an average of
$4967 each. There were no new
applications here but one case
was added and one cancelled.
Twenty persons listed under Gen
eral Public assistance received
S887.62 for an average of S4438.
There were two new cases with
one case added
twenty-five cases we're listed
under Foster Home care and they
received S1,432.28, an average of
$5729.
Twenty-Five persons applied for
free hospital care during the
month and twenty-sevcn were
found eligible after investigation.
Throughout the state the We'll
fare board expended S2,508, 73O dur
ing August as compared to $2481,-
929 for the previous month and
$2,3l4,643 for August a year ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29
Lake Fishermen Win
; Places in Contest

In a recent statewide fishing
contest sponsored by the Baltimore
NeWsPost and American, Deep
Creek lake had winners in three
categOries. No other area had more
than one winner. The number of
entries from this area was greater
than from any other area.
Winning entries, registered at
Johnny's Bait House were Joe
Hinebaugh, Oakland, 1874 inch
trout; Charles Shilke, Bedford, Pa,
former Oakland resident, % inch
largemOuth bass; and E. c. Scott,
Gainesville, 81 1I8 inch Northern
Pike. The contest was conducted
on the point system which included
not only the largest but the most
fish caught within a given period.
A weeks vacation at Mexico City
was the grand prize, won by Rus
sell Charnick, of the Eastern Shore
An awards banquet was held
September % in Baltimore At this
time fishing rods, reels, knives and
trophies were awarded to the win
ncrs. Attending from this area
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shilke,
Bedford, and John MARBLE, Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29
Plans Dance Studio

Mrs. Ona Anderson, dancing in
structor, met last week with in
terested parents at the Center
Street School and discussed plans
for a studio to be located in Oak
land. Mrs. Anderson has had
twenty-five years experience as
dance instructor. For the past
thirteen years she has operated
her own school in Fairmont and
previous to that she was associated
with the Morgan Studios of Fair
mont, Clarksburg, and Grafton,
West Virginia, as an associate in
structor.
Mrs. Anderson is member OF
the Dance Masters of America, one
of the oldest dance organizations
and the Cecchetti Council OF
America, an organization for
serious minded ballet students
She has also studied under many
nationally known teachers in the
field of dancing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29
Old Photo Proves
Stem Rock Exists

Recent inquiries concerning
Stem Rock indicated two things:
ID 1t did Tor does exist, and ~
No one yet contacted can say
exactly where it is COR was)
This weeks old photograph,
taken about 1915, shows a group
of persons on and around the
elusive boulder, which is supposed
to be located in the Shaggy noun
tain section between the ridge
above Joe Lewis dam, and be-
tween the location of the fire
tower on Shaggy mountain.
Several recent expeditions into
the area, however, have failed to
turn up the rock, and is hoped
that some Of those pictured will
remember the outing and be able
not only to identify the persons
shown, but also give definite in
formation concerning the locale.
Some Forthcoming Photos
Followers of the "Old Picture"
series will find a varied selection
during the next several weeks.
Those scheduled for publication
include one of an carly coal oper-
alton in the Steyer section when
some 100 men we're employed; a
view of the Stony River dam
soon after its construction in 1913
to supply water to the West Vir-
ginia Pulp and Paper company at
Luke; an interesting view of one of
the first attempts in this county
to locate coal by means of diamond
bit drilling, and scene during the
construction by the State of the
first improved road in Garrett
county-and one of the first State
built hardtop roads in Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29
To Nominate Officials

The First Christian church at
Friendsville will nominate officials
for the coming year at both the
Sunday School and worship scrv-
ices Sunday, October ?, it was an
nounced.
Charles o. Ross, Jr., superin-
tendent of the Sunday School will
be in charge Bible school is at 10
and the morning worship at II
o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29

The air force rocketed a blue
scout rocket 1660O miles into
space, but lost radio contact which
prevented collection Of important
data.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-29

Subscribe For The Republican
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Thief's Penitence
Lusts but a Day

LONDON, Oct. 81 (APl.-
Richard Dunphie, q reformed
safecracker who admitted steal
ing $4,000 worth Of the Duch-
ess Of WindSor's jewels, has had
another change of heart.
The thief gave himself up to
the police. and two days ago
told q judge.
II want to redeem myself to
pay my debt to society,""
Dunphie said his total haul
over the years amounted to
more than $250,000. including
the robbery from the Duchess
in 1945.
Dunphie was jailed for seven
years but apparently found the
price Of redemption too high.
Last night he levered open q
gap in q corrugated iron wall
at Norwich Prison and van
ished.
Later. q motorcycle patrol
man suspected Dunphie was in
q truck being driven from a
workshop half q mile from the
prison. He signaled 1t to stop,
but It drove straight at him,
forced him on the road and
kept going.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

capital, Col. Joseph Mobutu,
the army chief who proclaimed
q coup early in September. COM
planned bitterly yesterday that
the U. N. command was trying
TO Gust him.
The q. N. command takes the
view that Its support of q mill
tary dictatorship by Col. Mo-
butu would violate the o. N.
charter.
U. N. ofhcials detailed q 3T2-
man unit to assist the police
forces of President Cleophas
Kamitatu of Leopoldville Prov
ince.
Mr.. Kamitatu. q supporter of
ex-Premier Patrice Lumumba,
has accused Mobutu soldiers Of
q reign Of terror and rape. He
threatened yesterday to expel
them and take his populous
province out Of the Congo un-
less Mobutu bows to his au-
thority.
U. N. support OF Mr.. Kami-
tatu and its efforts to thwart
the Mobutu bid to clinch q
non-parliamentary rule could
indirectly aid Mr.. Lumumba in
his effort to return to power
after his dismissal as Premier
by President Joseph Kasavubu.
Grim-faced. Col. Mohutu sped
to y. N. headquarters yesterday
to plead for help for his regime,
which sent parliament on vaca-
tion and elected Soviet and
Communist satellite missions
from the Congo.
He came ont Of the confer
ence declaring, "the United Ma
tionS wants me to get out"
Modulus army is a rabble. /"
said Rajeshwar Dayal Of India,
head Of the U. N. Congo mis-
sion.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
MoryIond
Leeds in u. S.
PoIiocount
p the Associated Press

NeF polio cases dropped to
l22 last week, the Public Health
Service reported today. OF
these. rs were paralytlc.
In the preceding week. there
were l3l cases. with 101 Of
them paralytic.
A spokesman said it appears
that the 1860 peak was passed
last month, but the services
weekly report again failed to
say so.
Maryland topped the States
in cases reported last week.
The State had IS, all paralytic
and 10 of them In Baltimore.
Both figures represented de-
creases from the numbers of
cases in the preceding three
weeks.
Kentucky reported the Sec
Evening star., 1960-10-21
u. S. Musiers
U. U.N.Supporf
For Aid Plans

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Oct. 81 (AP)-The United
States moved today to muster
United Nations support for two
far-ranging American programs
to help the worlds under
developed areas. q
The United States delegation
circulated q draft to U. N,
members containing points II
believes should be embodied in
any resolution dealing with
President Eisenhower's aid-for-
Africa program when it comes
up for debate In the Political
Committee.
The United States also sought
solid backing for Mr.. Eisen-
hower's food for peace" plan
after wining priority for COM
mittee debate on the proposal
the Russians called a political
trick to influence the United
States presidential election.
Follows Eisenhower Plan
The tentative resolution on
Africa follows closely the pro-
posal Mr.. Eisenhower broached
before the General Assembly in
his address September %. The
draft asked the Assembly to:
l. Request Secretary Genera
Dag Hammarskjold to assist
the new African states in the
study Of q regional security
pact.
2. Call on all nations to re.
frain from intervening directly
or indirectly in the internal
affairs of the new nations
whether by subversion, force
propaganda or by any ether
means"
8. Call on all states to re.
frain from triggering disputes
between the new African ma.
tions.
4. Urge the U. N. Educational
Scientific and Cultural Organ
ization to increase its assistance
to African educational PRO.
grams. 1t also calls on the
African states themselves tc
determine their educational re.
quirementS and develop pro-
grams to meet these needs.
Due After Arms Debate
The African question is slated
for debate when the Political
Committee finishes its disarma-
ment debate.
! The United States won the
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Danes Protest
A-Weupon Use

HOLBAEK, Denmark. Oct.
81 (AP).-Some 1000 demon
strators from six countries
started a 40-mile march to
Copenhagen today to warn the
government against allowing
atomic weapons on Danish soil.
The march, by neutraliSts,
paci11sts and ultra-left Social
lists is scheduled to end Sunday
IN front of the capitals town
hall.
Most of the demonstrators
are Danes. But they included
about 100 Norwegians and a few
pacifistS from Sweden. Finland,
Iceland, West Germany and
Britain. OF the six countries,
only Sweden and Finland are
not members Of the North At
|lantie Alliance.
The march comedies with "a
political campaign for parlia-
mentary elections November IS.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

first round in the fight to put
over Mr.. Eisenhowerrs food for
peace" plan last night. The
99-nation Economic Committee
voted over Soviet bloc objections
to head its agenda with the
United States proposal, which
would have the u. N. act as
broker in the transfer Of sur
plus food 70 the worlds hungry
millions. The vote was 36-l2
with 27 abstentions.
Russia's p. M. Chernyshev
told the committee he was not
cold to the problems of the
hungry, but he said he saw
no point in giving priority to
"a plan he charged was a Did
to sway the farm vote In the
United States.
The Russians have also made
broad hints that the United
States is using the food plan
as q lure to- WOO the under
developed countries into the
American camp.
The plan calls for sale of
surplus foods by the u. N. Food
and Agricultural Organization
to needy countries at low cost
and in local currencies. The
bulk Of the food would be OBJ
tanned from the United States
and Canada, who have CO.
sponsored the resolution and
who have large wheat surpluses
Other sponsors are Haiti. Ven-
ezllela, Liberia and Pakistan.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Provdu Charges
u. S. Is Mounting
Attack on Cubu

MOSCOW, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Pravda today accused the
United States Of setting up an
attack force in Guatemala and
Florida to invade Cuba this
month-"before the presiden-
tial elections in the United
States"
The Soviet Communist Patry
organ said the force had for Its
nucleus supporters Of deposed
dictator Fulgencio Batista and
that 30 American planes and
landing craft had concentrated
them in Guatemala and Florida
"On the day Of landing, it
Is contemplated to subject
Havana to bombing from the
air." said the article by v.
zhukov. a leading commenta-
tor on foreign affairs.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

be paid, they will have to send
their paymasters here" the
Premier told newsmen.
The Laotian troops have not
been paid since August. With
the army split between Prince
Souvanna and Gen. Phoumi
and confusion generally reign
ing in the strategic kingdom,
the United. States on October
g announced military aid to
Laos had been suspended until
the situation clarified.
Pressure Suspected
There was considerable sus-
picion that the Suspension was
an effort to pressure Prince
Souganna and Gen. Phoumi TO
get tst0sether and form q solid
front against the Communist
led Pathet Lao rebels. This
belief was strengthened by the
visit to Vientiane last week of
j. Graham Parsons, United
States Assistant Secretary Of
State for Far Eastern Affairs.
MIR. Parsons urged Prince
Souvanna to make peace with
Gen. Phoumi and break OF the
peace negotiations the Premier
had started with the Pathet
Lao, The Premier refused and
said If the United States did
not resume aid payments, he
would have to seek help else
where. He obviously meant the
Soviet Union, whose first am
bassador to Laos had just ar
rived in Vientiane.
The military gets nearly 80
per cent of the $40 million
annual United States aid pro-
gram for Laos. The money
paid for the army's salaries
rations, uniforms and equip
ment.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

60 only to forces controlled by
the neutralist government OF
mier Prince Souyanna
Phouma, or whether army
troops supporting rebel right
wing Gen. Phoumi Nosavan
would also share in the United
States funds.
Lure for Allegiance
Premier Souvanna made clear
he believed the funds would be
paid only to his government,
giving him Q powerful lure for
the allegiance Of Gen. Phoumi's
men.
IF Phoumi's forces want to
Evening star., 1960-10-21

ond highest number. IA. with
type unspeciaed.
One polio death each was re-
ported BY California. Connecti-
cut. Indiana and Minnesota.
From the start Of 1856
through October is the States
had reported 2,55s polio cases