davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Rain and Warmth
Exceed Averuoe
For D. c. AUGUST

Weather Bureau statisticians
today completed their log for
August, a vacationers' month
unmarried by high winds or
storm havoc and distinguished
only by higher-than-average
rainfall and heat.
The eighth month fell far
short of being a season Of
cloudless climes and starry
skies. Locally, 10 cloudless days
were reported, seven others
were partly cloudy and IA were
classified as nearly or totally
sunless.
On August %, a two-hour
rainfall deposited "a inches of
water on Washington, the
greatest amount of precipita-
ton recorded in a two-hour
period here since 1858.
This brought the months
total rainfall to 6.31 inches,
about an inch and a half above
normal for the 31-day month.
The high mercury reading for
the period was "a on August Is.
Last Tuesdays heat fell one
degree short of this high and
temperatures rose to 80 or more
on six days of the month. But
never did the heat approach
the all-time August high of
LOG degrees, recorded on Au-
gust 6, 1918. The average tenn
perature during the month was
% degrees above normal.
Hurricane threats of past
years were absent during the
month and there were only six
days during which. thunder
storms hit the city'S center.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For District and Vicinity
Seutemher 2-6

Temperatures will average 4
to 10 degrees above normal high
of 81 and low of "a. Hot
weather will be followed by
cooler the first of next week.
Rain will average less than OIL
inch occurring as widely scat
tered showers over the week
end and again about the middle
of next week.
Resort Areas Tomorrow
Ocean beaches-Mostly sunny, high
Cape Hatteras-Mostly sunny, high
S5.
skyline .drive-Partly cloudy. high
"a. Visibility good.
Water Temperatures
Annapolis, 81: Atlantic City, 81:
Ocean City Md. ~: Rehoboth Beach,
"A: Virginia Beach. 75.
TemperatuFes for Yesterday
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, "a. on July 90 and August 10.
Lowest, 4, on February 2.

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1961-09-01
COREChief
May Drop
Appeal

The national director of the
Congress for Racial Equality
(CORE) said last night that
he and his fellow Freedom
Riders are seriously contem-
plating dropping our appeals"
in their jackson, (Miss.,) con-
victions and returning to Jail
instead.
There is a very strong posi-
bility we will do this" James
Farmer said last night. I'VE
think it is an undue burden
on our movement to send two
people at a time back Ito Jack
SOM to stand trial and then
have their bond raised 800 per
cent.
"And so we are seriously con-
Sidering dropping our appeals
and walking back into jail"
Mr.. Farmer said the final
decision would be made at the
CORE national convention
which will be held here this
week end. Mr.. Farmer said he
has sent letters outlining the
appeal-dropping proposal to
all Of the Freedom Riders con-
victed in Jackson this summer.
He said the proposal would
formally be put to the CORE
delegates at the National con-
vention which will be held at
the All Souls Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets NV.
Last night, Mr.. Farmer was
attending a rally at the Eben-
ezer Baptist Church, 909 Queen
street, Alexandria. which was
called to protest the arrest in
Alexandria Of restaurant Sit
inS, Mr.. Farmer said the rally
also was called to help form
a CORE chapter in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy tonight, quite warm, low
rs. Some cloudiness tomorrow
and hot.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow. Scattered
showers in the mountains to-
night and widely scattered
showers over the State tomor-
row afternoon and evening. Low
tonight 66 to "a. Continued hot
tomorrow, high IS to 95.
Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow. Chance
Of showers in the mountains to-
night and over the State to-
morrow. Low tonight ranging
from IS in the mountains to rs
along the coast. Continued hot
tomorrow, high 85 to 95.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay-Southwest winds 10
to IS knots through tomorrow,
Partly cloudy tonight and to-
morrow. Chance of showers
later tomorrow. Visibility to
10 miles except l mile in fog
patches at night.
Pollen Count
The D. c. Medical Society re-
ports a pollen count for the "a
hours ending at 9 am. today o1
So grains per 3.6-centimeter
square slide area.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
Annapolis, 81 hours; Bloody Point
Light, 4h hours: Colonial Beach.
8 hours: Deale, 4ra hours: Solomon's S
Island, ga hours; Point Lookout,
Evening star., 1961-09-01
Fraternity Chapter

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. ] (AP)4
HollinS College has been
awarded a chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa, national honorary
scholastic fraternity.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

Champions OF the bill agree
there is no way a restaurant
owner can force a man to eat
as well as drink. But they
also say that no law-fearing
reStaurateur is going to let in
decorous behavior in the stand
up section run him out of
business.
While the major points are
clearly defined in the bill, there
still are questions that will re-
quire time and study to in
terpret.
For that reason, the bill pro-
vides a 30-day period between
enactment and implementation
to give the District Commits
Sioners a chance to spell out
the regulations.
For instance, they may clarity
whether only patrons who in
tend to dine at the restaurant
may be permitted to use its
lstand-up facilities.
Little trouble is expected from
this technicality, however. 1t
seems probable that only a
small percentage of restaurants
will introduce the stand-up bar.
Much will depend on the size
Of the establishment. Espousers
of the bill predict that most of
the stand-up quarters will be
found at the larger, higher
classed places.
1t is doubtful whether small
places would find it feasible, or
would be given permission, to
cut out several tables for a
stand-up bar.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
In Night Clubs

There appears to be nothing
to prevent Washington's night
clubs from introducing the
screened-off areas. One man
close to the restaurant field
said this would stimulate busi-
Evening star., 1961-09-01
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT
The Sun and the Moon

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today 6:37 am. 7:39 pm
Sun, tomorrow 6:3S am. 1897 pm.
Moon, today am. 1:40 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned
on "a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Rehearsing for Revolt

perts, and away from the eye of area
residents or motorists, the Cubans
have laid out a military obstacle
course to practice such tactics as am
bush, demolition and raids. The
cadets in training run this course in
about three hours, moving double
time all the way.
AS these pictures taken during
recent maneuvers show, the Cubans
are deadly serious about their war
games. Their training is reported to
take about a week, and then a new
squad moves in to learn specialized
duties. Several of the men involved
have close relatives still in Cuba, and
some consider themselves lucky to
have escaped Castro's jails.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

THE U. S. ARMY is not in charge of
l. all army training in the United
States. There's one training ground
about ten miles outside Miami where
officers of the Cuban army-in-exile
are training key men for revolution
airy duty back in Cuba.
Instead of mass maneuvers which
would certainly run afoul of us.
lawmen, the Cuban exiles are working
secretly with specially selected
squads usually numbering about
seven men at a time Trained to oper-
ate like a guerrilla unit inside enemy
territory, the Cubans use swampy ter
rain around Miami to practice mock
raids and demolition exercises. Under
sehe eye of couple of commando ex-
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Inventories Rise,
Sales Also Up

Business inventories in
creased by 500 million in May
for the second straight month.
largely because auto dealers
built up their stocks Of new
cars.
The Commerce Department
said yesterday that inventories
rose to 1921 billion at the end
of May.
Business sales also increased.
Deliveries of manufacturers ad-
vanced 2 per cent. to $31.5 bill
lion, with steel and autos lead
ing the way. Wholesale ac-
tivity increased 3 per cent to
$12.9 billion. Retail sales were
up about l per cent to $18.6
billion.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

each. Consolidated Edison re-
covered more than 2.
Some fairly wide gains were
made as prices moved higher
on the American Stock Ex-
change.
Corporate bonds were mixed
with a slight upside trend
Government bonds we're un-
changed to slightly lower in
quiet dealings.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Stocks Score Advance
In 4th Straight Session

NEW YORK, July 6 (AP).-
The stock market carried its
advance into the fourt h
straight session in moderately
active trading early this after
noon.
The continued recovery led
many Wall Streeters to believe
that the long anticipated
summer rally" was in being,
but the rise was a spotty one.
Gains of fractions to l or 2
points among key stocks were
countered somewhat by a good
assortment of losers. Selected
stocks in various groups we're
strong. Industrials carried the
burden of the advance while
rails and utilities were only ir-
regularly higher.
Chemicals, airlines, drugs,
electronics and motors were
higher on balance. Steels and
aircraft missiles we're irregular
ly lower. Building materials
were mixed.
Trading interest returned to
q miscellany of the speculative
favorites of this spring. Beck
man Instruments rose a couple
of points. American ViScoSe
and Chock Full o'Nuts ad-
vanced more than a point each,
A similar gain was made by
Warner Brothers following a
report that management is con-
sidering the advisability of a
stock split.
Strength in some of the blue
chips bolstered the averages,
Du Pont and Union Carbide
advanced more than a point
Evening star., 1961-07-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, July (AP).-The grain
futures market showed little trend
either way today in mixed early deal
ings on the Board of Trade.
Most contracts shifted only miuos
fractions during the first several min
utes although rye and soybeans were
up cent or more in spots.
Dealers said there appeared 10 be
some indication that reports of over
night rainfall in parts Of the midwest
had washed out the recent mild bullish
enthuSias for codn and soybeans. Rains
were understood to have been heavy
in several localities of the major pre-
ducing areas.
BY the end of the first hour, how
ever, prices generally were firm. Wheat
was ls to u cent a bushel higher, July
Si.i3ss: oats IS higher to "a lower. SiS
July = "a: rye 1la to ga. higher, July
81 2Sl2; Soybeans Ia lower to "A
higher, July S2.73A.
Cash Grain
No wheat or soybeans sales. Corn
No. yellow .09l4. Oats No. l exit
heavy white 74ia;, No. 9 extra heavy
white 7324 Barley: Mailing choice
1.1O-1 2On: feed S2-92n.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
COTTON

NEW YORK. July (AP) Cotton
futures were higher today, with sup
port coming through commission
houses.
The prompt stopping Of two July
helned the market.
Some traders remained nthe
sidelines pending the Agriculture
department report next Monday,
estimating cotton acreage plantines
this year
Late afternoon prices were Is to
35 cents a bale higher than the
previous close. July 33.35. october
34.22 and December 3475.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
DIVIDENDS
Ry the Associated Press
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. July 8 (APl.-Foreign
exchanges rates tGreat Britain and
Australia in dollars. others in cents
and decimals Of cent?:
Today Prev Day
Evening star., 1961-07-06

wam a@ XVI aa HH Mn XIX maa m@# #aH Mn nma ma @S
Evening star., 1961-07-06

Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. xi ex-interest. ct Certificates
st-Stamped. f. Dealt in flat Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity
Evening star., 1961-07-06
D. c. SECURITIES

sales-AtlantN Research-1OO at 35H,
Potomac &C Electric eom&6o at 41H, so
at Ala, 40 at 41A. 25 at 4094,
loo at Al, 90 at 40S4. Is at Ala.
Mergenthaler Lino-l5 at 30z.
Wash Gas Ii com-50 at 66h. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
The Eyes Have 1t

HERES job of makeup than meets the eye
According leading cosmetic stlists all the mascara pencil
shadow the world can't make eyes really sparkle the geam
of good missing Since will be spotghted more than
with descent shadow and ecks OF glitter
gala that and white be clear and spark
ling
eyes for being daily use Of either eye
recommended by beauty experts ComDneo
with siesa or reeshe oothe tired eyes and re-
eye strain wrinkles For further treatment OF win
ke and lines special around patg on
with eyebrows should be in
spected struggling weezed These photos
some basic steps will provide healthy base for the
most extravagan eye makeup 1870 -
The Adak sun., 1961-10-30

NAVY EX[HAUC1E
  educational development "build
  Se did" and educational andto BOWLING 
  bowling they if a
    
     CHRISTMAS ON ADK beautifully of   and allo
  the
  children cIs1s only days and only shopping
 
   l6A film
Evening star., 1961-01-20
GLOVES ENTRIES
CLOSE TONIGHT

Entries for the Golden
Gloves tournament close
tonight at midnight in ad-
vance Of the weighing and
physical examinations
scheduled to take place to-
morrow afternoon at the
offices of the Boxing Com
mission, 1740 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Subnovice boxers will
appear for their physicals
between the hours of | and
3 pm. to be followed by
the examinations of the
senior contestants.
Drs. Clark Halstead and
Milton Weingarten will
conduct the physicals for
the commission. Pairings
for the first round Of COM
petition in the tournament
Friday night, January 81,
will be made following the
weighing.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

of Martin Aircraft, and George
Garrett, former Ambassador to
Ireland and chairman of the
Federal City Council.
The other members, whose
affiliations with the club were
not made public previously,
are: d. SO
Kathryn Graham, wife of
the publisher of the Washing
ton Post; James M. Johnston
and James H. Lemon, partners
in an investment firm; Robert
Levy, president of the Hecht
Co.; John w. Sweeterman, gen.
eral manager of the Post, and
George Wheeler, former vice
president Of the Radio Corpo-
ration of America. --
Sweeterman represents Mrs.
Agnes Meyer, widow of the for
mer chairman of the board of
the Post. All other members
are stockholders.
The board pledged to give
Washingtoif outstanding base
bail tn the light, of the already
'expressed enthusiasm of the
Washington fans"
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Maryland Five,
N. {. State in
TVGanleH Here

Maryland plays North Caro-
lima State tomorrow afternoon
at Maryland on television in
what has the makings Of a
close Atlantic Coast Confer
ence basketball game.
The Terps and Wolfpack
hardly could be more evenly
matched. N. C. State won an
earlier meeting, 1857, in a
consolation round Of the Dixie
Classic. and has a 9-5 record,
"a in the conference, to Mary
lands 9-5 and 2-3. Game time
is 2 pm, and for stay-at-
homes, it will be on WTOP-9.
This game features a fairly
good week end before the COL
legians slow down for midyear
exams. Fordham plays at
Georgetown tomorrow night
and Manhattan Is at Navy in
a 2 pm. game tomorrow.
George Washington plays at
Virginia tomorrow night, and
in an important Mason-Dixon
Conference game. Catholic U.
visits Mount st. Msry's.
60 Records on Line
In the latter game, both
have 60 conference records.
The Mounts lead the Northern
Division and the Cardinals,
the Southern Division. Just
two nights ago the Mounts
used their starting five players
all the way. in beating George
town. 93-79.
Georgetown, in the throes ot
four-game losing string. could
have trouble with Fordham
The Rams were beaten by Army
in their last game. but prior
to that toppled Syracuse
George Washington also need:
to bolster its prestige after
losing to Virginia Military
earlier this week. Virginia, 9
soft touch for practically every
body recently. may help. Except
that the game is at Charlottes-
vile.
Hook Shot Artist Here
At Maryland tomorrow after.
noon, North Carolina State will
show Stan Niewierowski rs its
star player. Stan. a 6-foot-4
hook-shot artist from Brook.
lyn, is leading Everett Cases
Wolfpack with a 14.8 average
Another Brooklyn boy. Anton
Muehlbauer, also was trouble
some to Maryland when the
Terps last saw him. He got q
points toward the Wolf2ack's
victory in the Dixie Classic.
Maryland is countering with
6-foot-7 Bob Mcdonald ano
6-2 Bruce Kelleher. The latter
kept his average hovering
around the 14-point mark by
leading the Terps over Navy
in their 63-62 squeaker.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
10-MEMBER BOARD ELECTED
Quesodo Takes Over
As Senator'S Head

Gen. Elwood Pete) Quesada
moved out of his office as chief
of the Federal Aviation Agency
today and formally took over as
president Of the Washington
Baseball Club.
The machinery for operating
the Senators from the highest
level went into action yesterday
with the first formal meeting
Of the stockholders, who elected
a board Of directors.
Once formed, the board went
through the formality of elect
ing Quesada president.
The size Of the board, which
numbers 10, including Quesada,
came as . surprise.
Attorney Webb Hayes, who
helped Quesada obtain the
franchise made available when
Calvin Griffith moved the old
Senators to Minneapolis, was
elected secretary-treasurer.
Named to the board as ex-
pected were Floyd Akers, chairs
man Of the board ofsthe Cap
itol Cadillac Co.,: George M.
Bunker. Chairman of the board
Evening star., 1961-01-20
4 TIE FOR SECOND IN CROSBY
Six Sub-Pors in a Row
Put GooIby in Front

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Jan.
90 (AP) Husky Bob Goalby
swung into today's second round
of the s50,000 Bing Crosby golf
tournament with a 1-stroke
lead and a string of six straight
sub-par holes.
The 29-year-old former Uni
versity of Illinois football player
fired five brides and an eagle
as the windup to his first round.
That brought him the lead
with a 6-under-par 66. But
right behind him at 81 were
the defending champion, Ken
Ventura, as well as Howie john
son, Dave Hill and Bill Collins.
Ventura lost a chance to
deadlock for the lead when, his
tee shot landed on the beach
on the 18th hole at Pebble
Beach and he took a 1-stroke
penalty.
Weather Helps Scoring
Deadlocked at So were Jack
Burke, Jerry Barber, Dave
Ragan and at SO were Dick
Stranahan, Sam Reynolds,
Dow Finsterwald, Lionel Hebert,
AL Balding. Walter Burkemo,
Ted Kroll and Bob Rosburg.
Warm, sunny, windless
weather provided the chance
for low scores and no less than
80 fired sub-par first rounds
The biggest bunch Of under-par
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Kansas State
And Rearcats
Play on Road
BY the Associated Press

Kansas State and Cincinnati,
two streaking college basketball
powers, take to the road for
key tests tonight and-take 1t
from DEFAULTS shocked Demons
the word is: Beware!
Tenth-ranked Kansas State,
unbeaten in its last 10 games,
defends its Big Eight lead
against archrival Kansas at
Lawrence. The surging Gin
cinnati Bearcats, now 1873 after
a seven-game string Of sue
cesses, are at Drake in a Mis-
souri, Valley Conference game.
Both would take kindly to
avoiding the kind of trap the
road has held this week for
seventh-ranked DePaul. Their
12-game streak snapped Tues
day night at Notre Dame, the
Demons moved on to Kala-
mazoo last night and were
soundly ambushed by Western
Michigan, $3.50.
Houston, Dayton Win
Reawakened Houston (l0-5),
which lost its five games by q
total of II points, spilled Texas
AIM, 1885; Dayton 900
I'nipped Wittenberg. 46-45, and
Kentucky Wesleyan edged st.
Francis (Pa0, 1916, in over
time, in other major games on
last nights slim program while
mid-term exams continue at
many schools.
Texas Ann, challenging for
the Southwest Conference lead,
became the third straight touted
victim of Houston, which In its
last two starts ended third
ranked Bradley's 18-game win
ming streak and then thumped
st. Louis.
Houston broke an 1888 tie
in the last three minutes on two
driving layups by Ted Lucken-
bill and two free throws by
Tommy Thomson. The Aggies
got their last two points on
Don Stanley's jump shot with
six seconds left. Luckenbill fin
ished with 20 points for Hous-
ton, Stanley with q for the
losers.
Wildcats Won Earlier
In tonight's games, Kansas
State (11-2) seeks its third Big
Eight victory without a loss but
could slip to second If Kansas
(3-1 in the conference) can
cash In on the home-court ad-
vantage, In their previous
meeting this year, Kansas
State edged the Jayhawks in
overtime, 1896. in the Big
Eight Christmas tournament
final last month.
Drake, beaten in its last three
See BASKETBALL, Page Ais
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Rudio
SATURDAY
Basketball

Maryland VS.. North Carolina
State. WINK, las pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

shooters in any previous round
Of Crosby tournament here
was II.
With good weather predicted
for the rest of the week, the
tournament could well produce
a record low Crosby score,
eclipsing the 277 by Bill Casper
three years ago.
Goalby, one-oyer-par through
the first IL holes, said, II was
just trying to shoot 10. I fig
ured that was about the best I
could do"
Playing the Monterey PENN
sula course. he had missed the
green's at the fourth, seventh
and 10th holes. At the 18th, he
sank a 6-foot putt for a birdie
and added another at the 14th
with a 4-footer.
On the par five 18th, a SIS
yard hole. Goalby used a No.
S wood on his second shot and
the ball landed IL feet from
the pin. He sank the putt for
his eagle. Birdie puts of 3,
10 and z feet followed, making
his seven-under par on the
final six holes.
Won Los Angeles Open
Goalby already this year has
collected the $500 first prize
in the Los Angeles Open anc
See CROSBY, Page C-1i
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Pirates Sign
Law, Leading
Pitcher in 80
indians Add -Four;
Boiling and Pinson
Come to Terms
By the Associated Press

The Pittsburgh Pirates today
announced the signing Of Ver-
non Law. winner of the Cy
Young Award last season as
the outstanding pitcher in
baseball.
The big righthander won 20
games while losing nine for
the world champions in 1860
and had "a 3.08 earned-run
average. He won two World
Series games and started the
second All-Star game, receiv-
ing credit for the victory.
The Cleveland Indians, Mil
waukee Braves and Cincinnati
Reds all signed name players.
The Indians received signed
contracts from Shortstop
Woody Held, Catchers John
Romano and Valmy Thomas
and Pitcher Mike Lee.
Second eman Frank
Boiling. acquired from the De-
troit Tigers last month, signed
with the Braves.
The Reds signed Vada Pin
son, fleet centerfielder who
hasn't missed a. game for two
seasons.
The Chicago Cubs added
Pitcher Ben johnson, Catcher
Walt Bales, Infielders Moe
Morehardt, Ken Hubbs and
Sam Drake and Outfielders Lou
Johnson and Nelson Mathews
The Boston Red Sox and
Kansas City Athletics each
signed 19-year-olds. The Red
Sox landed Richie Waite, q
centerfielder from Midland
Mich, and the AS got Jose
PiZarro. a Puerto Rican catcher
Both are ticketed to be farmed
out after spring training.