davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-14
D. c. Firm Gets
FDICContruct
For New Home

With the apparent low bidder.
John McShain, Inc, claiming
error in its calculations and
thus permitted to withdraw
from the bidding, a $5,823, 900
contract for building the new
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
headquarters has been awarded
to the second low bidder.
The General Services Ad-
miniStration said it goes to the
Arthur Venneri Co., 1906 K
street NV. The new seven
story building, to be constructed
Of granite at Seventeenth street
and New York avenue NV, is
expected to be completed in
about two years.
Bronze doors. entrances and
window walls will be featured
in the new building. 1t was
designed by Chatelain, Gauger
& Nolan Of Washington and
Perkins & viii of Chicago,
architects.
Fifteen bidders sought the
job when bids were opened in
December. McShain's figure
was $5.474,000, a saving Of some
81, ,026.000 on the SIS million
the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp. has set aside for the Job.
But McShain contended that
due to an error in its calcu-
lating machine computation,
the bid was too low. The firm
was able to convince the Gen.
eral Services Administration
this was just what happened.
And so, it was allowed to cancel
its offer.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

private school foundation for
the education OF white pupils
an average Of about $50 per
child.
Such action by the county
was authorized by the General
Assembly Of 1860.
The NAACP also asked for
notification Of a county ordi-
nance, enacted last summer
providing county tax relief to
persons making contributions
to the private school founda-
tion.
This ordinance. too, had
General Assembly sanction.
The county treasurer recent
ly reported that Prince Edward
taxpayers had claimed deduc-
tions totaling $56,866 under the
ordinance.
Also cited by the NAACP at
torneys were tuition grants to-
falling more than 100000 made
by the State to white children
attending the private schools
in Prince Edward.
The suit said this money
came from funds which "woulc
have been available for public
schools in Prince Edward Il
public schools there were moi
closed"
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Federal Court
Blocks State
On City Shoots

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. IA
(AP.-A three-judge Federal
court has blocked the Louisiana
Legislatures fifth attempt to
take over control of the New
Orleans public school system
in the racial integration fight.
The new restraining order,
issued yesterday, prevented a
new five-man school board
appointed by the Legislature
from ousting the existing Or
leans Parish (county) School
Board. The order also pre-
vented Mack Avants from TAX
ing over as superintendent. He
had been named by the new
board to replace Supt. James
F. Redmond.
The Legislature Thursday
dismissed Supt. Redmond as an
"usurper Of office" The three
judges then issued q restraining
order against this step earlier
yesterday.
Federal Attorney Acts
United States Attorney M
Hepburn Many asked the court
for the restraining order to
prohibit Gov. Jimmie H. Davis
the legislature and a group o1
other State and local officials
from carrying out bills aimed
at the elected board and Supt
Redmond.
The board and Supt. Red.
mond have been under fire
since the board complied with
orders Of United States Dis
trict Judge j. Skelly Wright
and integrated two city schools
November IA.
The Legislature has named
three new school boards. II
also named a legislative com.
mittee and then the entire
Legislature to run city schools
Gov. Davis also tried to take
control Of the system last Au.
gust.
All Of these moves have me-
with swift Federal court &C.
ton to keep the city school!
operating under the contro,
Of the elected board.
Teachers Condemn Judge
Mr.. Avants. a Baton Rouge
educator. wrote q resolution
approved In November by tn,
Louisiana Teachers Association
that condemned Judge Wrigh
for issuing the desegregatior
order.
Mr.. Avants left the schoo
Superintendent's office aftel
Supt. Redmond notified hin
OF the Federal restraining or
der. A hearing will be helc
February 10 on the case.
The three judges who Is.
sued the orders were Judge
Wright, United States Distric
Judge Herbert Christenberry
and Judge Richard T. Rive'
Of the 5th United States Cir.
cult Court Of Appeals.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
HOCKEY SCORES
By the Associated Press
Marion Lodewig Sets Mark
ToPuce AII-Stur Tenpinners
SAN BERNARDINO Calf.

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf,
Jan. IA (AP).-Proving she's
not over the hill, Grandma
Marion Ladewig reeled off the
best four-game series ever shot
on the opening day Of the all
star bowling tournament.
The living legend from Grand
Rapids, Mich, rolled a 900
series to far outdistance the
balance of the 96-woman field
which yesterday began a three
day preliminary test in the $685.
900 tenpin classic.
Mrs. Ladewig, fiftyish, who
has won seven All-Star titles
had games Of 235-2l8-203-244.
The previous record for the
opening four games was the
858 composed by Dolores Wrob-
leWski of Oxnard, Calf, a
member OF this years field, in
December of 1856,
Miss Ladewig's 900 also ranks
as the second best quartette for
any portion Of the preliminary
rounds. Olga Gloor, from Chi
cago, shot a 920 in l954-but il
was in later round.
The names of unsung boWlers
dominated the mems standing
board.
Don Glinski, Hank Johnson
and Teata Semiz paced the
240-man field after the first
SIX games Of preliminary ac-
ton.
Defending Champion Harry
Smith of st. Louis languishec
Evening star., 1961-01-14
KHRUSHCHEV
Continued From First Page

continued From First Page
lie reported that private cattle
herds in. his area grow faster
than herds run by collective
farms. He suggested a law for
limiting private cattle herds by
workers and others. Mr.
Khrushchev replied:
You issue your law in your
on that question. Let
other republics themselves work
out adoption Of such laws as
considered useful for strength
ening the output Of agriculture.
Ivan Kebin, first secretary Of
the Estonian Party, reported
that 10 per cent OF the collec-
tive farms in his republic have
discarded the basic principl,
Of paying collective farmers fol
the days they work and ART
now paying cash for specific
production. This has had g,
favorable effect on the develop
ment of the collective economy.
Mr.. Kebin said.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Urundi before she got an Off
cial reQueSt to let them
through. and that when they
landed, they were sent back to
the border Immediately. She
promised she would not let any
more through.
The resolution sought to have
the council recommend that
the General Assembly consider
the action taken by Belgium al
a violation Of the trusteeshir
agreement for the territory o!
Ruanda -Urundi."
1t called on Belgium te
cease all actions" against the
Congo. take steps to prevent
use Of the territory as a base
and withdraw all Belgian mill
tary and civilian personne
from the Congo.
Its chances for adoption
waned visibly yesterday az
France. Turkey, Britain and
the United States all indicated
their belief that no council &C.
ton was necessary.
United States Delegate James
w. Barco said there was nc
justification for the council
meeting, in view of Belgium.
promise the incident would moi
be repeated.
Mr.. Barco said the Soviet
charge that the incident
amounted to Belgian aggres.
sion was a total distortion"
I'm typical Soviet fashion. ar
elephant gun has been trained
on a mosquito" he remarked.
He declared the Congo's stu.
alton had deteriorated latel!
because President Joseph Kasa'
vubu's authority was beini
flouted by rebels encourage
and actively aided from out
side"
The outside intervention
came mostly from the Sovie'
Union but also from others tina
had made "pious statements
here against such interference
he said, observing that mem
bership in the Security Council
itself" had not prevented sucf
behavior.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Tibbetts' Son Is Heir
ToD.C.Womon's S Estate

Miss Miller, daughter OF a
physician, had been a great
admirer of the opera star. She
collected his records. jour-
neyed to New York to hear
him at the Metropolitan Opera
House and saw his movies. She
managed to meet him. and
when Michael was born, she
sent him q christening dress
for the baby.
The will was written shortly
after Michael's birth in 1888.
But when she died, after many
years Of a recluSe-like exist
ence in her home at 1851 Otis
place NV. 1t could not be
found at the Saunders Co.,
which had handled the family
investments.
1t was finally found by acci-
dent in a box of items which
had been put away Is years
ago after the death Of Claud
Livingston, then president of
the Saunders Co.
Michael Tibbett, who is mar
ried and has two children, is
an engineering student at the
University of Florida.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Lumumba Men
Return TO Kivu

USUMBURA, Ruanda- Urundi,
Jan. IA (AP).-Belgian army
headquarters announced late
today that Congolese troops
who crossed into Ruanda-
Urundi yesterday from neigh
boring Kivu Province Of the
Congo have withdrawn aagin.
A military spokesman said
Belgian army units in Kisenyi.
where Congo troops had crossed
the border from the Coma dis
trict, began clearing-up opera
tionS against CongoleSe soldiers
today. but the Congo troops
withdrew as soon as an army
helicopter began reconnais-
sance over them and the area
is now quiet"
The spokesman said a Bel
gian paratrooper was wounded
during Congolese shelling of
Kisenyi yesterday and has been
brought to a hospital in Usum-
bura.
The Belgian administration
said a party Of about 40 Con-
golese soldiers from Kivu Prov
ince, which Is controlled by
forces loyal to former Premier
Patrice Lumumba. made the
crossing into this trust terri
tory. Belgian forces in the
area were ordered to neutralize
them.
Another army announcement
at about the same time said
eight Belgian soldiers have been
taken prisoner in Kivu and are
being held at Bukavu, the pro-
vincial capital.
United Nations authorities at
Bukavu have been asked to ne
gotiate for the release OF the
eight soldiers.
The invasion is the latest
incident to take place along
the tense frontier between
Belgian-administered Ruanda-
Urundi and Kivu Province
which was recently taken over
by the pro-Lumumba govern
ment based in Stanleyville.
At the year-end a force oi
Congo army chief Joseph Mo.
butu's soldiers tried to invade
Kivu from this territory ano
were repulsed. The incident /.
the basis OF debate In the U. N
Security Council at present.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

in Goth place with a 1893 total
and four-time champion Don
Carter Of st. Louis was mired
in 107th place with l,143.
Billy Golenbiewski, a heavily
touted Detroit star, was evicted
from the tournament after
oversleeping and missing his
scheduled appearance on the
8 am. squad.
Glinski, 26-year-old instruc-
tor from Oxnard, blasted a
Observation-Disclosures - l.
1886 series on the second oi
five mems squads.
johnson OF Arlington, Calf.
rolled a 1927 series on the
first squad and semiz oi
Paramus, N. j., shot 1924 or
the third SQUAD.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Losses Exceed
$ Million for
AFL'sFirstY YeaI

hOUSION, lex, Jan. IA
AP).-Inaugural season losses
in the American Football
League exceeded So million but
club owners say their future
. is bright.
. League officials ended their
first winter meeting last night
= with indications they hope to
expand to 10 members in 1862
and to IL in 1868.
The eight clubs voted against
any 1861 additions but decided
future expansion would require
only six votes.
The only 1861 change indi-
Gated is a possible switch of the
Los Angeles franchise to San
Diego.
Barron Hilton, the Los An
geles owner. is studying such a
switch. Hilton was unable to
attend the Houston meeting
but other owners discussed the
matter and indicated they
would approve should Hilton
submit a formal request for the
transfer.
Official and unofficial esti-
mates for seven of the eight
clubs revealed losses in excess
OF $3.2 million during 1860.
No estimate was made on the
Oakland Raiders.
Cannon Fight Costly
"Our losses were comparable
to others but We would not be
here If We were not optimistic, +"
said Wayne Valley, one of the
Oakland owners.
Other losses ranged from
$4,000 for the Buffalo Bills
to an unofficial 100000 for
the Western Division cham
pion Los Angeles Chargers.
K. S. (Bud Adams, jr.,
owner Of the champion Hous-
ton Oilers. came up with a
$780,000 figure that included
i$220.000 for stadium expan-
sion and $4,000 for the sue
'cessful court fight over the
services Of Billy Cannon.
Lamar Hunt. owner OF the
Dallas Texans, also declined
to state his losses but other
sources gave q 100000 esti-
mate.
Harry Wismer Of New York
and Ralph Wilson of Buffalo
said they hope to break even
in 1861.
Buffalo Optimistic
Il can't help but be opti-
mistic," Wilson said. I'VE aver
aged 14.500 paid and need
81 900 to break even. I think
we'll make it this year"
Bill Sullivan said his Boston
Patriots had a higher payroll
than the New York Giants of
the NFL but was one of the
few AFL clubs to pay visiting
teams more money than the
leagues minimum guarantee.
I'VE sold about $500 season
tickets last year and I'll be
quite disappointed if it doesn't
reach 10000 this year." he said
Each member of the cham
pion Oilers will receive 81, ,016.4:
> from the New Years Day title
game here with the Chargers
=! Each Charger will receive
: $7l8.61.
AFL officials said that except
for q mixup on television in
come each players share would
have been about twice as much
A spokesman said the title
game by mistake was included
in the leagues television con-
tract for the full season.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Southeastern
Winner as Gaze
Gets 43 Points

Ernie Cage popped in 43
points to lead Southeastern
University to a 99-89 basket
ball victory over Goldey-
Beacon of Wilmington. Del,
last night at the Jelleff Branch
Boys Club.
AL Camacho scored "a points
for Southeastern and Bobby
Lomax Clipped in with Is and
set up Cage on numerous oc-
casionS. 1t was Southeastern'S
third victory in eight games
and only Goldey Beacon's
second loss in two years.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Wildcats ChesIey
Leeds Mat Victory

Bill Chesley. Northwestern
High Schools Metropolitan
wrestling champion at los
pounds last year, won his
fourth straight match by fall
in the 112-pound class yester-
day as the undefeated Wildcats
downed previously unbeaten
Gaithersburg, 27-l6, at North
western.
In two Bi-County League
matches, Northwood defeated
Walter johnson, 34-10, and
Bethesda Chevy Chase nipped
Wheaton, 1921.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Streak by Coker
Pulls Bulls Out

Pete Coker sank three
straight baskets and a pair of
free throws to wipe out an
early 8-4 American lead as
unbeaten Bulls Prep defeated
the A. U. Junior varsity, 90-80,
for its sixth straight win at
the Silver Spring Armory.
Sam McWilliams, former Will
son High School ace, was high
for the winners while Jack Is
leib paced the losers. A. U.
has a 3-2 mark.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

from the death Of two astro-
nauts fired out into space.
Army 1t. Col. Paul D. Hick-
man made the statement DUR
ing a national security seminar
He said the United States has
good evidence" that two So
Wet spacemen failed to get back
into the atmosphere alive and
that the identity of one Of them
is known.
Col. Hickman said all this has
resulted in the Russian space
agency getting a new head man
He did not identify him.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Y Will Seek $91,0
To Enlarge Facilities

The Fairfax County Falls
Church (VaD YMCA will be-
gin its drive to raise $4,000 to
improve and expand its facil-
tiles with a kickoff meeting
at 3 pm. tomorrow in the Old
Dominion Bank of Annandale.
Money raised from the drive,
(which lasts until the end Of
February, will be used to i'm
prove the headquarters and the
Az acres now being leased on
Route 236 at Westchester, be-
tween Annandale and Fairfax.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Firemen Strike

SAC PAULO. Brazil. Jan
IA (AP.-Firemen and mill
tary policemen in the State
of Sac Paulo struck yesterday
in a wage dispute. Firemen
in the city Of Sac Paulo. which
has more than 2 million resi-
dents, said they would work
only II a big fire threatened
lives.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Nuzi Condemned

WARSAW, Jan. IA (AP) -
A Warsaw court yesterday
sentenced to death a former
German military policeman
for war crimes during the Nazi
occupation of Poland. The
condemned man, Teodor Esch-
ner, was convicted Of murder
ing three Jews and a child
in Ostrow MazoWiecki, near
Warsaw.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
First Ace Scored
By Carl Lohren

Carl Lohren, the Middle At
lantic amateur champion, yes
terday shot the first hole-in-
one Of his career.
Lohren got the ace on the
l65-yard sixth hole at East
Potomac. using five iron. He
was playing with Jim High
tower and Pete Callovini.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
U. S. Link Formed
By South Africans

PRETORIA. South Africa
Jan. IA (AP) "A meeting Of 25
Government supporters last
night appointed committee tc
encourage correspondence and
cooperation between South
Africans and Americans in the
Deep South Of the United
States"
During South Africa's racial
disorders last March Ameri.
can advocates Of racial separa-
ton sent letters approving the
newspapers here.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Tremoine Clicks
In Final Minutes
For Navy Victory

HAMILTON, N. Y, Jan. IA
AP).-Dave Tremaine con-
nected on two 3-point plays in
the final minute to give Navy
a 74-73 victory over Colgate in
basketball here last night.
Tremaine hit for two field
goals and was fouled on each.
He converted both attempts
from the free-throw line Col
gate led throughout the game
mntil Navy got hot in the final
five minutes to pull out the
victory, its fifth against five
,losses.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
ROCKET
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
operation OF the station, but
no official confirmation until
last night.
The Shemya station preSum-
ably is similar to the first
station built more than a year
ago in Turkey. That radar
has a range Of about 5000
miles.
Three Soviet missile instru-
ment ships were spotted earlier
this week moving toward an
impact area about 1000 miles
southwest Of Hawaii. where the
Russians have tested long
range missiles before.
No Warnings Given
The presence Of ships was
considered an indication that
Russia might be preparing fol
another missile test or possibly
a space launching.
But latest reports from the
Navy indicated the three ships
were still a days sailing away
from the impact area. Also ir
previous shots the Soviet Union
had given international warn.
ings so that ships might stay
clear Of the impact area.
There has been no such
warning this time.
There was speculation amonl
scientists that the Russian.
might be attempting some sort
of space shot and felt it was
not necessary to give any warn
ing to ships.
Deployed In Triangle
When sighted earlier thi
week the three Soviet instru
ment ships were moving south
east from the Kamchatka pen
insula to the previously uset
impact area.
They were a little over half
way along the route toward tht
impact area when observed
Tuesday. The ships-the Sibir
Chukpta and Sakhalin-wer,
deployed in a wide triangle a
the time Of the sighting. The,
were about 400 miles west o
Midway Island and about 1,20(
miles from Hawaii.
The 44,00O-square-mile i'm,
pact area in the Pacific hai
been used for missile firingi
from points in Southern Russia
over a range of about 5000
miles.
Soviet Hhakeup Reported
In Honolulu yesterday a stat
member Of the Armed Force
Industrial College here said tn,
Russian space program has un
dergone a shakeup resulting
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Groh Sets Record

Alan Groh scored 80 points
to set a new Longfellow School
record as the Bruins swamped
Charlotte Hall, 65-46, for their
first win Of the season. The
Cadets took an early 1913 lead
but the Bruins came back to
overtake the home team by
halftime
Evening star., 1961-01-14
NAACP Seeks to Shut
County's White Schools

RICHMOND. Jan. IA tAP)-A two-pronged legal attack
was launched here yesterday at the Of
Prince Edward Couny system Of private schools for white
children.
The county shut down its public schools 1859
off desegregaon. Yesterdays action another
Evening star., 1961-01-14

Games To-day
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Los Angeles tafter-
noon-TV, . p.mD
Detroit at st. Louis.
Games Tomorrow
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Syracuse latter
noon-TV, . pmD.
st Louis at Detroit.
Cincinnati at Los Angeles (night).
Evening star., 1961-01-14

Totals 81 1913 Totals 2s1s "a
Halftime: 1882, Colgate.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

Totals 81 c5 90 Totals "a 81 So
Halftime: Southeastern, 55-4q.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

Totals 30 l6 so Totals rs Is a.
Halftime: 1880 Bulls Prep.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Soviet Hhakeup Reported

In Honolulu yesterday a staff
member Of the Armed Forces
Industrial College here said the
Russian space program has un-
dergone a shakeup resulting
Evening star., 1961-01-14
NBA STANDINGS

KeSuIts Yesterday
Syracuse, 1O6; New York, 105.
Boston. 1913; Philadelphia, 12l
(0verttmel
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
Hustled, BattIed s. Fought

although greatly disappointed tell didn't get
fought When the opened
was playing hortstop slowly wasn't hitting the
ball Manager taking pinch
htters IN the eighth innings.
day. beef with umpire If one more
I'll throw out of the game told him.
don't about this time day 1t
huniang pnchher with loong
One day. third inning That turning
point
coach and asked him to out to
park early help hitting He agreed readily He
opened swing He told to hit to the
pose field 9O% of the time ball
situations still playing but
coming the fifth sixth seventh innings When played
whole game, celebrated
eighth day discouraged But Pete
persistent stayed On the 18th 14h day broke
During those 13 days learned
hitting other time Any time when felt
though was slipping with Reiser had
another bad slump all season"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
TWINS EARL BATTEY LOOKS
TOWARD AL BATTING CROWN

The Minnesota cruising along striking distance
first place the American League
Of Metropolitan Stadium by the Western
only appropriate that leading welcoming party
is West Coast product, Earl Battey
Baey recognition catcher in the league
the early
Manager Cookie
fifth and cleanup spots the batting
native responding in uniformly devastating fashion
maintaining $50 pace and knocking n key
Earl who from athletic family,
coming catcher by his mother She
transforming team back the pitcher
In high school, Earl became fine basketball
Chicago White actually
trotters to land his services.
Earl served apprenticeship
bouncing back and between
Lolar and play in the minor leagues Finally Twins
Washington
for sugger Roy Severs.
In his first shot a L.
catches defensive department
batted respectable 27O waloped exhibiting
He perfected impossible
for
experts ready predict outright
win the batting title But it's certain that Earl will be
the Western clubs their OF week.
After Baltimore departs Angeles Angels
by homern htters Steve Bo
Wagner Friday Saturday Sunday,
After three
night Of the here May IS
Athletics The Saturday
May 90
The first home doubheader
the Cleveland Indians
Detroit Tigers games
May
St. Paul recorder., 1961-05-12
T0LEDoANS TO PAY BALANCE
OWNED ON CAR TO
OLYMPIC BOXING CHAMP

Toledo, Ohio (ANP) - A grouI
of business leaders and industrial.
lists met last week to raise funds
to pay 81 300 owed on a car which
was presented as a gift" to vii.
bert Mcclure. Olympic boxing
champion, on his return from
Rome last September.
1t was disclosed three weeks
ago that the $2,SO0 was not ex.
actly a gift, Fun-raising efforts
flopped and only $239 was obtain.
ed. McClure's father, Wilbert, Sr.
put up $761 to complete the down
payment. Since then three pay
ments of $S3.57-of 21 due-have
been made.
Young Mcclure has been consid-
ering turning pro and one of the
reasons for this decision, his faith
er said, was to obtain money to
pay off the car Indebtedness.
Upon his return home last sum-
mer, the Olympic middleweight
champion received a civic tribute
and was presented check for $500
from a mayors committee.
He is a senior at the University
of Toledo and also is considering
a teaching career.