davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26

Next states to watch for a
Negro in Congress are Ohio
and Minnesota. In the latter
state, Mrs. Vel Phillips is be-
ing prominently mentioned.
Her role in the Kennedy cam.
paign cannot be overlooked.
In Cleveland, William O.
Walker lost to incumbent Va
nix, but there is a possibility
that this might be Mr.. Vanik's
last term.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26

FAMUAN SERVES AS RUS
SIAN LINGUIST = David
Bryant, who attended Florida
Ann University from 1888 un-
til entering the u. S. Navy in
1912, is employed as a Russian
linguist and/or research an
alyst for the National Secu-
rity Agency. He holds the rank
Of GS-11 and supervises an all
white unit. Mr.. Bryant is a ma
tive of ValdOSta. Ga.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-11-26
No New All Elected
Four Race Congressman Win

No new Negro faces will
appear in Congress during the
coming session Of Congress,
but the four incumbents help.
ed to swell the margin by
which President-elect John f.
Kennedy carried New York.
Pennsylvania, Michigan, and
Illinois.
Here are the suits of ballot
ing:
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Cummings Faces
Franks in Tennis

Mike Franks plays H.s j.
Cummings in today's top match
in the Greater Washington
tennis tournament.
This match and all others at
East Potomac will be played at
$3.50 pm. The matches at Co.
lumbia Country Club will start
at 4.
East Potomac
Mike Franks VS.. H. j. CUMMINGS,
BOB Alexander VS., Bob Plato, CASTOR
Ayoron VS.; Sam Weiner, Jim Tarr VS..
5li RuSsell, Rodney Nichols VS.. Don
Palmer. Bobby Goldman vs.. Ralph
Brown, George Fowler VS.. Alex Keiles,
PM Nef vs.. Ed Mills, Vic Creme VS..
Lawrence Cooperman, Sandy Walker
vs.. Paul Jones, Edgar Lee VS.. Riddick
Nann, John Myers VS.. Ronald Seeger,
Paul alexander VS.. Poland WaIther,
Fred Trust VS.. Hal Freeman, Ray
Sampson VS.. Bill Thayler.
Carol Southmayd VS. Claudine
Malone, Charlotte Decker VS.. JUDY
Douglas. Nancy Martin VS.. Dot Kottz.
Doris Harrison vs.. Doris Bauserman,
Pat Hubbard VS.. Carol Marley.
Columbia
Pat Hussey VS.. Bonnie Martin, OIga
Mahaney VS.. Margaret Graham; 5
m. Birthe Sauer VS.. Marian Trennis,
Clark VS.. Earl Brown; 8 pm, Zdenka
Deiecka VS.. Cynthia Goeltz, Bill Gatlin
vs.; Andre Natsr' Walter Kilt VS.. Ken
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Injury Wave
Hits PhiIIies

PHILADELPHIA, May 81
(AP).-The Phillies open a Sc
rieS tonight against Milwaukee
minus Outfielder John CALI
son, Pitcher Jack Meyer and
Catcher Jim Coker, all of whom
have been sidelined by injuries.
CalliSon, the Phillies' second
leading hitter with a .295
average, reinjured his left knee
yesterday when he collided
with Cincinnati Catcher Ed
Bailey in the sixth inning in
a 5-4 loss to the Reds in the
opener of a double-header.
officials said Callison suf-
fered either a torn or badly
strained ligament in the left
knee he. injured in spring train
ing. He was taken to Temple
Hospital for X-rays today.
Coker was hit by a foul tip
and suffered contusions of the
right thumb. He is expected
to be back in action within a
few days.
Manager Gene Mauch said
Meyer, who now is in Jeffer-
son Hospital, hurt his back
"horsing around" in his hotel
room in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

Mccormick (6-3D lost his third
decision in the last four.
Two-out singles by Vada Pin
son and Gus Bell clinched the
opener for the Reds and Re-
lever Jim Brosnan (3-0) against
the Phils' Gene Conley (2-0,
who went all the way. In the
nightcap the Phils tagged three
home runs in a flve-run fifth
that chased Don Newcombe
(3-O. Bobby Del Greco, Harry
Anderson and Rookie Clay
Dalrymple did the slugging.
John Buzhardt Q-3) won it
with a six-hitter, blanking the
Reds until Willie Jones homered
in the ninth.
White hammered across four
Of the Cards runs with a pair
Of homers. He also doubled
and singled in the 16-hit out
burst against Don Drysdale
(4-5) and four relievers. Ernie
Broglio (2-D gave up just four
hits, one Duke Snider's third
home run in two days, in his
first complete game. Rookie
Julie Javier also homered for
the Cards, his first in the
majors.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
NATIONAL
Pirates Pull
urnubout
On Braves
Continued From Page A-16

Continued From Page A-16
seven Milwaukee hits, has
pitched only one complete game
against the Braves since 1856
that was the one he lost
in 13 innings last year after a
record IL perfect innings.
San Francisco salvaged its
split with an unearned run in
the ninth after the Cubs had
tied it, 4-all, on home runs by
Jim Hogan. just back from re-
tirement, and Bob Will. Willie
Mays socked a two-run homer
and scored the Giants last
three runs. Stu Miller Old
was the winner with Seth
Morehead (0-3) the loser, both
in relief.
The Cubs won the opener
with Earl Averill driving in
both runs. He singled home
the first and then laid down a
squeeze bunt in the seventh
that scored winning Pitcher
Bob Anderson GID. Mike
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Joyce Presented
Top Terp Award

Fullback Jim Joyce, leading
ground gamer in the Atlantic
Coast Conference last football
season, received the top ath-
letic award last night at the
University of Maryland senior
class banquet at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Joyce was awarded the Sill
vester WatchA The Maryland
Ring, for a resident of the
State judged most outstanding
in athletics, went to Guard
Rod Breedlove, also Of the foot
ball team.
Shortstop Frank Copper, a
product of Anacostia High
School. was awarded the Bozie
Berger Trophy as outstanding
in baseball. Roger Goss, ALL
America attackman, received
the Edwin E. Powell Trophy
for excellence in lacrosse.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
By the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
bats)-Runnels, Boston. .354: Her
zog. Kansas City, .351; Berra, New
York. .34l: Gentle, Baltimore. .322
Poyer' Cleveland, and Marts, New
RUNS-Mantle. New York. "a: Minoso,
Chicago, rs; Brandt and Woodling,
Baltimore. "a; McDouEald. New
RUNS BATTED IN-Hansen. Baltimore,
ns4..sa snd Msris: New York. 80; Minoso'
20: Gentle. Baltimore. and SkoW-
ron, New York. 20.
HITs-Lumpe, Kansas City. 4as Min
oSo' CnIeago. ~: Gardner, washing
fRd Kuesh chcaSe NeE aS HSrs soS aS
ron; New York, IL: Kubek, New
York. IL; Buddin. Boston. and ALI
son. washington. 10.
TRIPLEs-Fox, chicago, 4: Hansen.
Baltimore. Aparicio, Chicago, Sic
i Howard. Anew New Yofk. h; eno 3 mantle ana
HOME RUNS-Maris. New York, IL;
Lemon, Washington, 10; Held. Cleve-
land, 8: Cerv, New York, 8; Minoso,
Chicago, Kaline, Detroit. and Man
tie. New York. 8.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio. Chicago,
Psrss n0'S SsTsana sRd smith s. chFisaEG ded
Detroit, and Mantle, New York, A.
PITCHING-lbased on 8 or more de-
cisions)-Coates, New York. SO,
1000: Morgan, Detroit, 80, 1000:
Barber, baltimore and staley; Chi
and Hail, Kansas City. Al. 500.
STRIKE0UTS-Pascu Washington,
81; Bell, Cleveland, SO; BunninR, De
troit. So: Barber, Baltimore, Al:
Estrada, Baltimore. 80.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 20 or more at
bats)-Adcoek, Milwaukee, .354 !:
Clemente, Pittsburgh, .353; White,
St: Louis. .349: Mays, San Francisco,
.34S; Burgess, Pittsburgh. Bag.
RUNS-Skinner, Pittsburgh, SO; Mays
San Francisco, "a; PinSon, Cincin-
natl, and Hoax. Pittsburgh. 80;
Clemente, Pittsburgh, 80.
RUNS BATTED IN-clemente, Pitts
San Francisco, 80; Banks, Chicago.
81; Robinson. Cincinnati, 90.
HITS-Pinson. Cincinnati. and Gle
mente' Pittsburgh, 50: Groat, Pitts
burgh, and MAYS, San Francisco,
g.; Skinner; SKIM Pittsburgh and White
DOUBLES-Robinson, Cincinnati, 13:
Pinson. Cincinnati, IL: Bailey, Gin
cinnati, Groat. Pittsburgh, McCovey.
San Francisco, and Cunningham,
St Louis, IL.
TRIPLES-Pinson, Cincinnati, and
Pittsburgh, Kirkland, san Francisco,
and Boyer, St. Louis, 4.
HOME RUNS-Boyer. st. Louis. IL:
Mathews. Milwaukee. 10; Banks,
IN cago. Robinson, Cincinnati,
Aaron. Milwaukee. and McCovey and
Cepeda, San Francisco, 8.
STOLEN BASES-PinSon, Cincinnati.
and Mays. San Francisco, IL: Bla-
Evening star., 1960-05-31
AMERICAN
AMERICAN
White Sox Hit Skids,
Orioles Lead Sliced

Continued From Page Ais
An error. Russ Nixon's two
run single and a single by
Phillips did the damage.
In the second game the In
dians, who held first place over
Chicago by one game a year
ago today, walloped Shaw with
six runs in the fourth inning.
Romano and Tito Francona
doubled in the big inning and
each had three hits. Latman
won his first decision (Since
the preseason trade for Herb
Score) with John Briggs relief.
Woody Held hit a two-run
homer for the Indians, who
now have won three straight.
Rookie Ron Hansen's three
run double in the fifth inning
won the opener for the orioles.
Their other four came in the
first inning, two on Gene Wood
ling's home run off Bill Mon
bouquette (4-4). Chuck Es-
trada (4-D won it with Hoyt
Wilselm's relief help.
The laSt-place Red Sox then
beat the Orioles for the first
time in nine games, scoring
seven runs on homers by Hay
wood Sullivan, Gene Stephens
and Gary Geiger. Arnie Porto
carrero GID was the loser.
Ted Bowsfield Old was a win
ner in his first start, with relief
help. 1t was only the second
defeat for the Orioles in 10
games.
The Tigers blew a 60 lead in
the opener, won by the Ath-
letics on Hank Foiles' two-out
Evening star., 1960-05-31
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
Pacific COAST LEAGUE
San Diego, z; Tacoma, 3 40 innings)
Sacramento, z; Salt Lake City, 6.
Seattle, B; Vancouver, ia inningS)
Portland, 4; Spokane, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal at Buffalo (2), postponed,
Richmond, 14-2; Havana, III.
Toronto, "a; Rochester. 40.
Columbus, "a; Miami. 81.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver, 9: Houston, s.
Dailas-Fort Worth, z; Charleston, g.
indianapolis, 7-oi Louisville, 20
st. Paul, 81; Minneapolis, 2-5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile, 4; Chattanooga, ..
Atlanta, g. BIRMINGHAM, 5.
Little Rock, /: Memphis, 0.
shreveport. IL; Nashville. 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin, g.; Tulsa, 0.
Rio Grande Valley, 5; Amarillo, 2.
victoria, 5: San Antonio, 3.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
All games postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia, .: Asheyille, 1.
Knoxville, 9; Charlotte, 3.
Charleston, 4; jacksonville, 2.
Savannah, 10: Macon, 40 inningO
Evening star., 1960-05-31

pinch single in the 11th OF
reliever Bob Bruce ODD. Bud
Daley (6-2) won it with four
innings of shutout relief. He
struck out seven. In the second
game, Whitley Herzog brought
the AS from behind with a
three-run homer in the sixth,
and Marv Throneberry then
added a grand-slam in the
eighth. Both shots were of
Paul Foytack Q-4. Reliever
Bob Giggie won his first. AL
decision.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

singame. San Francisco, 9: Taylor,
Philadelphia, s; Robinson, Cincin-
natl, Gillian and Wills, Los Angeles.
and Bruton. Milwaukee. 8.
PITCHING biased on or more deci-
sions)-Brosnan, Cincinnati, 80,
1000; Law, Pittsburgh. IL, .S75;
Antonelli, San Francisco. 5-1, 1913;
seven pitchers tied with 81, $50
5TRlkEOUTS-Drysdale, Los Angeles
80: Friend, Pittsburgh, so; Koufax
Los Angeles, SO; Sanford. San Fran
cisco, 40; Podres. Los Angeles, As.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

Totals SAN 3 Totals 81 5 8 4
/ Announced batter for Freeman in
4th; Grounded out for Altman in
4th; 3 Struck out for B. johnson in
9TH; Singled for Drabowsky in Sth:
8 Ran for Gernert in sth.
CHICAGO O=g-----O1O 600 O21-4
SAN FRANCISCO ----O12 010 O01-5
[Cepeda. Kindall. PO-A-Chicago
25-6 Zone out when winning run
scored). San Francisco 27-10. DIP
Sanford to Schmidt to McCovey. LOB
Chicago 13, San Francisco 10.
2B-McCovey, Thomas. 3B-Will
Kirkland. HR-Mays, Hegan, Will. SB
Mays C2, Moryn. SF-Schmidt,
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Cuqe Teams FORMING

Teams are being organized
for the Jelleff Branch of the
Boys Club in the summer night
basketball league. Interested
parties are asked to call Frank
Cady at Hobart 2-13l7.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
FIRST GAME

Totals "a ana Totals go l 5 o
Struck out for Lanorith in Sth;
2 flied out for Mccormick in Sth; 8
struck out for Amaifitano in 9th.
SHlcASo SIN A5 5onc,sco ----9991 GOO 1872
+Landrith. PO-A-Chicago, 27-
IL; San Francisco. 27-i2. DP-Kin-
dali to Banks to Bouchee; Kindall to
Bouchee. LoB-Chicago. IL: San
2b-Kindan. SB-L. Johnson. Mays.
S--Blasingame. Ashburn, Averill, L.
johnson.
ip h r er BIB so
Anderson - 8 4 1 / 1 o
ElstSa aseSamict 3 10 9 g 9 I
Loes - 1 / o o / o
Winner-Anderson CID. Loser-Mc-
Cormick (6-3. U-Gorman. Smith,
Evening star., 1960-05-31
SECOND GAME
TotAlE 2S Q12 &

Totals 3s 912 8 Totals SO 4 "a
Flied out for Donovan in 5th:
Homered for Moore in 7th: 3 Ground
co into double play for Brown in Sth;
4 Grounded out for Staley in 9th.
CLEVELAND 600 900 O30-6
CHICAGO --------- 900 900 13O-4
Fox, Freese. PO-A-Cleveland
27-9; Chicago, 27-16. DP-Aparicio.
FOX and klusEewski: Held, Aspromonote
and Power. LOB-Cleveland, 2; Chi
cago, 8.
2b-Franeona 2. Romano, Minoso,
Aparico. HR-Torseson. Held. SB-
Latman wv, 1-W ~ 447 8
sEiss' shsx q, Az /" g 9 i g
Staley - Q 3 z n 3
Shaw (4-D.
U-Umont, Drummond, Berry, Napp.
T-2:25. A-45,731.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
MILWAUKEE
PITTSBURGH

0-N UOUu 2 UHItETB ID OIU.
Winner--Haddix (3-1l. Loser
SPAIN (2-2).
U-Dascoli, Secory. Crawford and
Venzon. T-2:25. A-34,233.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
FIGHT RESULTS

MONTREAL-Bob Cleroux, 2O6,
Montreal, knocked out Ike Thomas.
Bale Ste. Anne, N. B., stopped Cor
nell Lewis, l5012, New York, .
CARACAS-Nelson Strada, l22, Ven
ezuela, outpointed Manual Elias, 1913,
Phoenix, AriZ., 10.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
FIRST GAME
Totals 29 5 5 5 Totals

Totals 29 5 5 Totals 2777
1 Singled for Estrada in 9Th: 2 Ran
for Gentle IN eth: 3 Called out on
strikes for Buddin in Sth; Called out
on strikes for Monbouquette iE 9th.
BOSTON ------- 200 IO2 OOO-5
E-Breeding. PO-A-Boston. Gale;
Baltimore, 27-S. DP-Estrada to
Breeding to Gentle: Breeding to Cen
tile; Runnels to Buddin to Wertz.
LOB-Boston. 8; Baltimore, 8.
2b-Hansen. 3b-Brandt. HR-
Woodling, Sadowski SB-Stephens
S-Monbouuuette, Breeding. SF-Mal-
zone, KeouRh.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

Ihced batteTs IN Ist.
Winner-Daley (6-2). Loser-Bruce
ODD.
HBP-By Carver CYost). Balk -
Asuirre. U-Flaherty, Stewart. Hurley,
Soar. T4:06.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
CARDS, IS; DODGERS, 3
ST. LOUIS
LOS ANGELES

Totals Al 3 16 IA Totals 80 2 4 a
sacrificed for Labine in 9Th: 2 sac
rinced for Sawatski in 7th; 8 Struck
out for Wills in 9TH.
ST. LOUIS 14O 100 45o-1s
Los ANGELES - 100 ITO 600 3
E-Aspromonte. Po-A-St. Louis,
27-12; Los Angeles, 27-17. DP-Neai
to Larker. LOB-St. Louis, il: Los
Angeles.
2b-Larker, CUNNINGHAM, White
3b--Boyer. HR-White (2), Javier,
Snider. SB-Gilliam, Boyer. S-Dayis,
Burton. SF-Cunninsham
Evening star., 1960-05-31
ORIOLES, 7-3; RED SoX, 5-l2

Winning pitcher-Sisler, Q. Um-
pires-Stewart, Hurley, Soar, Flaherty
Time-2:40. ,371.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
As, 7-s; TIGERS, 60
FIRST GAME
Totals Al 8 g Totals As 716 8

Totals Al 9 8 Totals AS 16 8
singled for Hamlin in 9th; 2
grounded out for Trowbridge In 9th;
3 Forced runner for Fernandez in eth:
4 Flied out for Kutyna in 7th; 5
singled for Daley in 11th.
DETROIT 42O 600 900 OO-6
KANSAS CITY 49, 900 1913 900 OIL
ESiebern, Boiling. PO-A-Detroit,
92-16 q out when winning run Scored) !;
Kansas City, 1919. DP-Yost, Boiling
and Cash. LoB-DetroIt, 13: Kansas
City, 10.
2b-Maxwell. Kaline. Siebern, Chit.
Iuttle, Williams. HR-Chrisley. SB-
Wilson. S-Fernandez, Chit 2. SF-
Wilson.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

Winner-Buzhardt Q-3). Loser
Newcombe (3-2).
HBP-By Newcombe CKoppe). WP-
Nuxhall. PBDalrymp1e.
U-Donatelli, Burkhardt, Vargo, Con-
Ian. T-2:14. A-2O,323.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

XFaced two batters in 9TH.
Winner--Broglio CID. Loser -
Drysdale (4-5D.
WP-Roebuck PB-Roseboro. u
Jackowski, Landes, Barlick, Pelekou-
das. T-3:02. A-37,OS2
Evening star., 1960-05-31
TRIBE, 40; WHITE soX, IA
CLEvELAND CHICAGO

Totals 80 4 8 4 Totals 80 l
l.. l Ran for Piersall in 3rd; 2 ran
for Powers in 9Th: 3 grounded out for
Staley. in 9TH: 4 ran for Lolar in Sth;
out for Aperico in Sth: 2 walked for
Lown in Sth; s ran for Goodman in
Evening star., 1960-05-31
SECOND GAME

Totals "a 27 2 Totals 80 8 Q z
Ran for Berberet in 7th: . called
out on strikes for Wilson in 9th;
8 singled for Sisler in 9th.
DETROIT T------ 900 OO2 OOO-2
KANSAS CITY - 600 003 05x-s
ELumpe, Fernandez, Boiling. PO-
A-Detroit, 24-9; Kansas City, 27-S.
LOB-Detroit 8: Kansas City, 9.
3b-Kaline. HR-Herzog, Throne
berry. S-Carey (2), Foytack.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
GAME
CINCINNATI PHILADELPHIA

Totals 33 l 8 1 Totals 80 6I6 6
/ Grounded out for NuxhaIl in 9TH;
2 singled for Curry in Sth; 8 singled
for Anderson in 9Th.
CINCINNATI 900 900 OOl-1
PHILADELPHIA - 0O1 $50 O0x-6
EKasko, Lynch, Robinson. Po-A-
Cincinnati 24-9; Philadelphis 27-10.
LoB-cincinnati. z; Philadelphia, IL.
2b-Bell, Taylor. 3b-Dark. HR-
Del Greco. Anderson, Dalrymple.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
PIRATES, 8; BRAVES, 8
MILWAUKEE,
PITTSBURGH

Totals SO z 3 Totals SO 8 IA 8
1 Grounded out for Piche in Sth:
ran for Schoendienst in 9th.
MILWAUKEE, --- 900 900 OO3-3
PITTSBURGH - 401 OO2 10x-s
kee, 24-9; Pittsburgh. 27-l3. DIP
Haddix to Stuart to Aaron to Adcock.
LOB-Milwaukee, 8; Pittsburgh, s.
2b-Groat 9, Roach 2, Clemente,
Cimoli. 3b-Cimoli. sF-Skinner.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
REDS, ST.; PHlLLIEs, as
FIRST GAME
Totals 81 761O5 Totals IS as

Totals 81 5 10 5 Totals 35 4 8
/ Struck out for Lepcio In 9Th: 2
struck out for Brosnan in 10th.
CINCINNATI - O22 900 900 Is
PHILADELPHIA -. 100 002 01O o.
E-L Lepcio, Robinson. PO-A - Gin
cinnati 30-11, Philadelphia 800. DIP
Pinson to Robinson; Chacon to Nc.
MILAN to Robinson. LoB-Cincin-
natl 5, Philadelphia s. 2B-Bell, CAL
lison. 3B-Curry, Lynch. sB-Pinson.
S-McMillan, Taylor. SF-McLish.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

Winner-Brosnan (3-0). Loser-Con-
ley (2-3).
HBP-By McLish (curry). wP-
U-Conlsn. Donatelli, Burkhardt,
Vargo. T-2:35. A-20. .323.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

Winner-Bowsfleld u-1l. Loser
Portocarrero (3-D.
U-Honochick, Chylak, Mckinley
and Stevens. T-2:36. A-3l,620.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

E-None. PO-A-Boston, 27-1O;
Baltimore 27-13. DP-H. Sullivan
and Malzone; Hansen and Breeding.
LoB-Boston 5, Baltimore 6.
2b-Malzone, Tasby, Runnels. Han
sen, Breeding. 3b-Keough HR-H
Sullivan, Stephens, Geiger. Screen
SF-Hanser, KeouRh,
Evening star., 1960-05-31
CUBS. "a; GIANTS, IS

T-2:26 A-45,731
Evening star., 1960-05-31
SECOND GAME
BOSTON
BOSTON N---- $50 O12 15o-12
BALTIMORE - 010 900 O20- s

Totals 3s IL Is IL Totals 80 3 "a
/ Flied out for H. Sullivan in 6th:
2 Fouled out for Jones in 9th.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
GAME
SAN FRANCISCO
SECBl
CHICAGO

coym1sE WlH1sr0Asdersgn 7a.R lssn; LOserN s,
sudol, Bogess. T,ma2;36,,.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Plan to Build
Theuter Now
Is Uncertuin

Plans for a luxurious motion
picture theater, which was
scheduled to rise in the HOO
block of F street NV. on the
site Of the old Columbia Thea
ter, now are being reconsidered.
In fact, right now the site
is a parking lot.
Orville Crouch, eastern divi-
sion manager for Loew's. Inc,
was asked today what had be-
come of the plans for the 81
million. 1.150-seat theater. 1t
was slated to be completed by
early this spring.
Mr.. Crouch said, Our plans
are being reconSidered and I
can't go beyond that
But he went on to say that
originally it was planned to
stage the Washington opening
of the movie Ben Hur" at the
new theater. When it became
apparent the building could not
be completed in time for the
event, he. said, I'VE were no
longer in such a hurry"
Mr.. Crouch did not rule out
the possibility that the new
theater may be built.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin officiated at ground
breaking ceremonies at 1IlO-
l112 F street NV. last Decem-
Der IA, The old theater, erected
in 1891, was torn down last
October to make room for the
new one.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Holiday Week End Due
To Be Warm in Area

A warm week end is expected
as Washington area residents
today begin a long Memorial
Day holiday marking the un-
official start of the summer
season.
Though temperatures
should be ideal, the threat of
showers clouded the weather
picture. Showers were forecast
today, with the threat of more
rain tomorrow and Monday.
Scores of memorial services
were scheduled for churches
and cemeteries throughout the
area, with the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldiers at Arlington
Cemetery as the focal point.
An honor guard of troops
from the Army, Navy, Marine
Corps and Air Force will take
part in the presidential wreath
laying ceremony at 10:45 am.
Monday.
A service by the Grand Army
of the Republic will follow at
IL am, with the principal ad-
dress by Undersecretary of the
Army Hugh M. Milton, II. The
Marine Corps band and the
Army Chorus will perform.
Other civic, patriotic and
veterans groups will hold
wreath-laying cere monte
throughout the day.
Also at II am. Monday, q
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Commissioners Urged
To Act on Job Problem

temporary expedientS" to
help ease the employment
problems, the committees re-
port said.
Today, the Citizens Advisory
Council said there is ''immedi-
ate need for further study of
these recommendations. and
for the .. adoption of definite
plans" by the Commissioners
to deal with the job problems.
The council suggested, as a
first step, that the employment
recommendations be referred
for study to the Welfare De-
partment, school officials, the
Commissioners Youth Council
and then Council on Human
Relations.
Today's report covered the
Junior village Committees
recommendations covered by
the general field of education.
The councils subcommittee to-
day noted that a number of
these proposals are being
scheduled for consideration in
future budget requests.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Offutt Gets
Libel Award
Of$lO0,OOO

A Municipal Court jury yes
terday awarded Attorney Dor
sey K. Offutt 100000 in his
libel suit retrial against the
Evening Star Newspaper Co.
The suit arose from an arti-
Gle that appeared in The Star
in March, 1857.
1t was the largest Judgment
ever awarded by a jury in
Municipal Court. according to
Chief Clerk Walter F. Bram-
hall.
At the first trial, held last
February, a Jury awarded Mr..
Offutt $25,000. Judge Mildred
E. Reeves set aside this verdict
as excessive and ordered a new
trial. The second trial, held be-
fore Judge Dewitt Hyde,
started May 16.
In his suit, Mr.. Offutt sought
awards Of 100000 punitive and
100000 compensatory dam
ages. Judge Hyde upheld a
defense motion for a directed
verdict in favor of The Star
on the issue of punitive
damages.
The jury deliberated for
about an hour before bringing
in its verdict.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

service will be held at the First
Division Monument at the rear
of the White House.
Local branches of the Fleet
Reserve Association will hold
the traditional memorial to
Navy and Marine Corps dead
at the Watergate, adjacent to
Memorial Bridge, at 10 am.
Monday.
The Most Rev. Philip M.
Hannah, Auxiliary Bishop of
Washington, will preside at a
Memorial Day field mass at
1880 am. in Gate of Heaven
Cemetery in Silver Spring. The
program is sponsored by the
Montgomery County Knights
of Columbus.
An observance at Fort Meade,
Nd, will begin at 11:45 am.
A battery of howitzers will
boom out a 2l-gun salute at
noon.
Some ceremonies will be held
Sunday, including the annual
pilgrimage of the Fleet Reserve
Associations Ladies Auxiliary
to the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldiers and the mast Of the
U: S. S. Maine at / pm.
A Sunday observance by
Washington knights of Colum-
bus will include a mass at IL
a m. at the Arlington Gene
terry Amphitheater, followed by
a wreath-laying ceremony.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

The District Commissioners
today were urged to take steps
to help solve the employment
problems of the city's young
workers.
This move was requested by
the Citizens Advisory Council
in the first of several reports on
last November's dependency
study by the District Health
and Welfare Councils Junior
Village Committee.
The recommendation by the
Junior Village Committee called
for establishment of a central
mechanism" m"-possibly a mu-
nicipal department of labor-to
attack these job problems.
One of the specific goals
would be to help promote fair
employment practices through
cooperation of employers, or
ganized labor groups and civic
organizations. Most of the
workers with job problems are
Negroes.
While some permanent pro-
gram is being established, the
Commissioners should look for