davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

that in effect at several other
Montgomery County clubs.
Club directors would have
advisory authority, and the in
vestors' group would admins
ter and control the facility, in
GLIDING membership sales.
Conditions which the Lock-
wood group said it would re-
quire include agreements that
each member would spend at
least $25 a month at the club
and dismissal of all existing
litigation in the controversy
Mr.. Lockwood said the inves-
tors would start Immediately
to complete the club by next
spring if the conditions are
met.
He said none of the three
founders would have any in
terest in the club under pro-
visions of the proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

The Fairfax County super
visorS yesterday agreed to meet
the $50 per day hospital rate
for indigents set by the Wash
ington HopSital Council.
The supervisors agreed to in
crease the daily payment from
$26 in a move that left only
Alexandria without a contract.
Area hospitals have been
fighting for years to obtain full
cost from county and city gov
ernments for the care of in
digents.
The council, which represents
over 20 Metropolitan Area hos
pitfalls, is currently in the sec
ond year of a three-year plan
to obtain full costs.
1t refuses to sign contracts
with jurisdictions that will not
meet the desired $30-a-dsy
payments, although the indi-
vidual hospitals will take emer-
gency cases. Planned admis-
Sions and clinic cases. however,
are not being accepted from
Alexandria.
William Butcher, executive d.
rector Of the council, said today
that the average actual cost
per day is $34. He said that
by this time next year the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Mason College Expansion
To Be Considered by Board

eventually could become a four
year institution with a gradu-
ate school.
1t was understood that some
of the land near the univer-
sity's present site has been put
under option for the college.
The board of control went
out of existence in June after
acting as liaison between the
university and Northern Vir-
ginia Jurisdictions in acquiring
the present site.
The board was reactivated,
however, at the request of the
Fairfax Board of County Su-
pervisors, who felt more acre
age should be added so the
college could expand.
Mr.. Berman said the cham
Der will give the board details
tonight on the location Of the
land and it's cost.
william H. Moss, vice chair
man of the Fairfax supervisors,
said the board suggested that
additional land be acquired be-
cause 1--WE believe the university
will go beyond all expectations
in enrolment and size"
Development Threatens
Already, he said. applica-
lions are being made for de-
velopment on the fringes of
the college site, and if the COL
lege is to expand, it must do
so now.
Additional land for the
branch could be purchased
Jointly by the Northern Vir-
ginia Jurisdictions. he said. He
added that the General As
Sembly also could be asked to
contribute.
The $50 acres on which the
college now is planned was
purchased by the City of Fair
fax for 100000 and donated
to the university. An additional
100000 was spent by the city
to install utilities.
Bids are to be let this month
on engineering work at the
college. Construction is ex-
Epected to begin this fall, and
the college is planned for COM
pletion as a two-year institu-
ton in 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Developer Offers Plan
ToSoVeLokewoodCIub

A Montgomery County hous-
ing developer will ask the Dis
trict Court tomorrow for ap-
proval of a plan to buy the
CONTROVERSY d d e n Lakewood
Country Club for more than 81
million.
The proposal, according to
attorney R. Robert Linowes,
will be made before Judge
Leonard P. Walsh by a group
of Montgomery County inves-
tors headed by Warren M.
Lockwood.
Mr.. Lockwood said his group
was prepared to spend about
100000 to complete the ia
acre club, and $500. 900 for club
land owned by Glen Hill Club
Estates, Inc.
He also indicated the group
would spend an undiSclosed
sum-at least $100,000-to buy
out all interests of Lakewood's
founders, Troy v. Post. Bill
Allen and Leroy w. Pickett.
Lakewood's 1900 members
have been locked in a year.
long battle with the founders
for control of the club.
The Rockville facility is be-
ing operated by an accountant,
Vinton Lee, appointed by
Judge Walsh as conservator
after club members demanded
an accounting of funds spent
in developing the partially
completed club.
Mr.. Linowes said the Lock
wood group would proceed with
its plan only if the court is
agreeable.
The meeting is to include
representatives of the member
ship, Mr.. Lee and the founders,
The latter three. according to
Mr.. Pickett, already have ap-
proved the proposal.
Mr.. Linowes said he hoped
the clubs general membership
would have the opportunity to
vote on the matter next week
Under conditions of the pro-
posal, the Lockwood group said
it would proceed only after
obtaining approval of two
thirds of the members.
Mr.. Lockwood said his as
Sociates, whom he declined to
identify. proposed to operate
the club on a basis similar to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Byrd and Almond
ToSpeuk Monday
AtArIington Rally

Senator Harry F. Byrd, Dem
ocrat Of Virginia, and Gov. Al
whose long political
friendship has been strained
by disagreements in the school
desegregation crisis, are sched-
uled to get together Monday
for a common cause.
Both have accepted invita-
tons to take leading roles at
a Democratic rally in Arlington
at 1880 pm. Senator Byrd will
give the welcoming address,
while Gov. Almond will intro
duce Albertis S. Harrison, jr.,
the party nominee for Cover
nor.
H. Bruce Green, Arlington
County clerk, will be host for
the Democratic get-together,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
County to Open
3 PIuy Schools

Three play schools for chill
dren 4 to 6 years of age will be
opened September Is by the
Arlington County Department
of Recreation and Parks.
The classes will meet from 9
am. to noon, Monday through
Friday, for eight weeks. They
will be held at Hayes Center,
1916 North Lincoln street; Wal
ter Reed Drive Center, 140l
South Walter Reed drive, and
at the Arlington Recreation
Center, 300 North Park drive.
Each class will be limited to
18 children. The county De-
partment of Recreation and
Parks is in charge of enroll
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

Up to this time, it had been
planned to build the college
plant on a 150-acre site ada
cent to the new City of Fairfax
on the south.
The college now is operating
from temporary quarters at
1886 Columbia pike, near
Bailey's Crossroads. Its enroll
ment is about 100 students.
Land Under Option
Irving Berman, president of
the County Chamber of Com
merce, said he would propose
that the additional land be &C
quired so that George Mason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
By JOHN LAWSON
Star Staff Writer

A special board of the Uni
versity of Virginia has been re-
activated to consider proposals
that would more than treble
the size of the university's
northern branch in Fairfax
County.
The Board of Control-com-
posed of representatives of
Arlington, Falls Church, Alex
andria and Fairfax-will meet
tonight to hear suggestions
that $50 additional acres be
acquired for the George Mason
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Montgomery Planners.
Oppose Rezoninq Site

The Montgomery Planning
Board yesterday recommended
disapproval of rezoning of a r.
acre tract in Cabin John to
permit apartment construction.
Planners said they believed
the land, at Seventy-seventh
street and Macarthur boule-
ward. should remain zoned for
single family houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

which in past years has drawn
up to 1000 persons to the
Green home at 14O7 North
Barton street. He is carrying
on a tradition begun by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry K.
Green, some SO years ago.
Every four years, since Sena-
tor Byrd ran for Governor in
1925, the Greens have held .
campaign gathering for the
Democratic ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Hospital INDECENT Rate
Set at $50 by Foirfox

council hopes to have contracts
with all Jurisdictions covering
the actual cost which by then is
expected to be slightly higher.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10

Sam Jones. fouryear-old
backcourt veteran with the Bos-
ton Ccltics. signed a two year
contract Tuesday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
Awards Professors

HAMPTON. Va. - Two Hamp-
ton Institute professors. Miss
Dorothy Lewis and Col. SEVERN
r. Beyma, were named the re-
cipients of the Christian r. and
Mary F. Lindback Awards for
Distinguished Teaching during
the 91st annual Commencement
exercises June 5 on the college
campus.
The awards. which were an
nounccd by DR.. Jerome II. Hal
land. president. carry $500
stipend for each recipient.
The criteria under which the
recipients were selected included
professional growth through re-
search and creativity, the stimula-
ton of highest academic poten-
tial of student. interest and un-
derstanding Of students welfare
and development. and deication
TO cocepts Of professional ethics
and academic freedom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10

Sc Is Attorney General Kennedy
who, AZ IS. has demonstrated
sresf eovrse in one Of the hiuhest
offices In the land.
Dick Clark represents and pro-
mulgatcs, probably more than
any other man, the popular musi.
cal taste of our youth. Mort Sahl
has moi only developed a unique
approach TO humor, but has in.
iluenccd an entire generation of
American comedians"
MIR. Capra further explained
that Paddy Chayefsky was chosen
because OF his contributions 10
the contemporary American
theatre, motion pictures and tele-
vision. He said that 34-year-oId
Nobel Prize winner Donald CHASER
demonstrates TO society the value
OF pure scientific research.
"At 35, Newton Minow, new
chairman of the Federal Commun-
lcations Commission. brings to
his assignment a refreshing atti-
tude which will undoubtedly alter
the nature OF broadcasting and
tclccasting," Mr.. Capra said
Peter Peterson dhe youthful
presi dent of Bell & HowelD
proves that ability and not age is
what's needed to head up a major
Industrial corporation. And Van
Cllburn has created an amazing
wave of interest in classical mu-
sic; by becoming a genuine box
office idol. he has probably been
responsible for introducing good
music to millions of yungsters.
The Boys Club of New York.
founded over IS years ago serves
over 5000 boys in New York City.
Its trained staff and volunteers
furnish leadership and example
TO help direct young ambitions
into constructive channels. Sc
lection Of the Ten Most Influ-
entail Young Men in America
was mad G with these aims in
mind, according to Mr.. Capra.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
Kids Fishing
Derby Saturday

Youngsters between Z and Is,
some 5000 strong will compete in
the seventh annual Kids Fishing
Derby Saturday, June 10. accord
ing to jim Goudreau, Derby Chair
man
Goudreau. Vice President of
the Michigan United Conservation
Clubs has dubbed this years der
by Operation Youth and added:
I'VE believe that this program
is positively worthwhile. For
many kids il is discovery of
nature through the lively art of
angling. II leads TO an interest
in woods, waters and wildlife
that creates more lasting de-
light and less delinquency than
hanging aroung with the gang
on the corner.
Further, since the youngsters
must be accompanied by pa
rent or adult there is strong
build-up of the bond of family
relationship
When the grownups realize the
enjoyment of the children. il
leads TO further outdoor trips
together
There is no barge for the
youngsters TO compete in the der
by, but advance registrations are
required. Entry blanks are avail
able at the Parks and Recreation
Department. 1904 Woodward, or
any recreation center in Detroit.
Many sporting goods stores also
have entry blanks on hand.
Hundreds of prizes, including
valuable rods. reels. lines, were
donated. including two baseballs
autographed by members Of the
Detroit Tigers.
The derby is sponsored by the
Parks and Recreation Department,
Detroit Outdoorsmen and the jew
ish War Veterans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
1000 READY FOR
FESTIVAL

For this largest panorama OF
piano performance in the world,
269 pianos will be arranged in
a huge fan-shape centered by %
grand pianos and Is organs. On
the podium will be Francis w
Smith. well-known Detroit music
educator, conducting his twelfth
festival program. Nearly every
community within so mile
radius of Detroit is represented
among the 1893 musicians.
Student pianists will be seated
in pairs at their keyboards. and
grouped in three levels of ac-
complishment. The largest group,
age 8 ii years. will number
496. There will be 400 in Group
II for junior high school ages,
and 1876 in Grup Ill. fir advanced
students of senior high school
and cllege age There will ais
be "a artist pianlStS al the grand
plans, and % organists.
William X. Boot, of Grand
Rapids. 25-year old candidate for
a Masters degree at the Uni
versity of Michigan School of
Music, and 1861 winner of the
Grinnell Foundation Piano, Award
of $1,000, will be the only soloist.
He will play Rhapsody in b
Minor" by Brahms and "Polka"
from The Age of Gold by Shosta-
kovich.
The organ ensemble will be
conducted in a group of all-organ
selections by Eric Norris.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
STlCKER WEEK

This is Traffic Safety Sucker
week in Dctroit's public and
parochial Schools.
Nearly $4,000 pupils in the
first and second grades are tax
ing home Stop. Look, Wait, Walk
StickcrS and urging their parents
TO stick them on the screen doors
the Youngsters use most when
they run outdoors to play.
Teachers are distributing the
Siickcrs with the instructions that
they be taken home. The teachers
are also using them as the basis
for safety lesson to prepare
the children to play safety during
the summer months.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
Jim Brown Talks
to Hampton Stars

HAMPTON. Va. - Jim Brown.
star fullback of the professional
Cleveland Browns. challenged the
Hampton Institute athletes and
students last week to accept the
changing role of the modern ath-
lctc.'
Speaking at Varsity Day pro.
gram honoring the 1960-6l ath.
lctcs on the college campus,
Brown said the old sterotyped
view of the bonehead." Pointed
out that the winners of athletic
scholarships today have to meet
higher educational standards he
stressed the fact that education
must come first-athlctics second.
The All American football play
or at Syracuse University Brown
has received the outstanding ath-
lctic award from the Associated
Press. United Press International,
Sporting News, and the coveted
Jim Thorpe trophy Among the
platform guests was DR.. Jerome
II Holland. president of Hampton
Institute. who was All American
al Cornell University.
The annual varsity day at
Hampton Institute was climaxed
with 1872 awards being given to
individuals in football, basketball,
baseball, swimming. track and
field tennis. the rifle team. cheer
leaders, and to sports announcers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
Patterson Named Among
Youthful "Ten Most"

Heavyweight champ Floyd Pat
tcrson was named by the Boys
club Of New York as one of
Americas Ten Most Influential
Young Men. Among the others
chosen were astronaut Alan Shcp-
ard, u. s. Attorney General
Robert r. Kennedy and tclcvision
star Dick Clark.
Selection of these men was
based upon their impact on
American society rather than the
views and professions they re-
present. according to Boys Club
executive director Peter Capra.
Others on the list were humorist
Mort Sahl. PLAYWRIGHT PADDY Cha
ycfsky physicist Donald CHASER,
rec chairman Newton Minow. in
dustrialist Peter Peterson an d
pianist Van Cliburn.
All of these men arc under 40
and have made significant ach-
cvcmcntS in their rcspcctiv
fields. Mr. Capra pointed out.
They serve as excellent exam
pies of what can be accomplished
by young men in the United
States today.
Floyd Patterson. by becoming
the first man to regain the heavy
weight championship. upholds the
never say die spirit of the Amer
lean character.
&c m m ander Shepard. of
course, is an obvious choice be-
cause Of his remarkable effort.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
Humble Hot Dog
Safest Picnic Meut

ANN ARBOR - The humble
hot dog has staunch support from
dietitians at the University of
Michigan Medical Center who say
it's one of the safest meat items
to take on summer picnics.
Finding the right m emu for
family picnics during the hot sum
mer months can be a difficult
and critical chore for the house
wife. says Marguerite Burgoin, UNI
staff dietitian The food basket
can make the difference between
a healthul weekend in tn out
doors. and rush visit 10 the hospi-
tai or food poiSning.
For an ideal safe picnic lunch,
Miss Burgoin recommends: soft
drinks. ice tea or lemonade: fruit:
relishes such as carrots. darishes,
pickles and celery; and hot dogs
-grilled. of course.
Some of the more dangerous
foods are salad sandwiches. ' de-
viled eggs. mayonnaise. cream
pies and any kind of chopped or
ground meat. These can become
excellent breeding grounds for
disease producing germs. In adj
dition. said Miss Burgoin, they
can smell good" and look good
and still be dangerous contamina-
ted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10

Trenton Jackson. a l9-ycarold
high cShool senior. ran the 100
yard dash in "a seconds Saturday
tying the national scholastic
sprint record Two watches
caught the l70-pounder in the
ga clocking and third record
ed 95.
Officials at the meet. state
sectional championship in Roch-
ester. NY. said the wind was
not factor in the timing and said
the mark would be submitted
for national recognition
Big BradeIl Pritchett is the
first Michigan schoolboy ever to
top 60 feet in the shot-put The
muscular Pontiac Central star
disappointed track and field fans
earlier this season with only $3.50
performances Now. however eve
by toss is a potential record-break-
er Among his efforts this year are
new state class A record of GO
feet. 4a4 inches: a 81 y. and
81 3i2 in this weeks Cham
pion of Champions at Kalamazoo.
He was named the meet'S out
standing athlete for his last feat
Oddly. he has yet to officially
beat his best performance of last
year (6l-8a4) but he has done
il when it didn't count In duar
meet recently Pritchett took an
extra try and pushed the iron
ball an amazing GA, which ranks
with the best nationally Don't
be surprised if he does il again.
said Waha. Redford High track
coach who is president Of the
Coaches Association
Just received a news release
from James Crockett, 1922 Spring.
hill. II reports that the Inkster
Golf and Athletic Club will tee
off Sunday June IL against Jack
son at Ann Arbor Municipal Golf
Course The new members who
Joined the IG.A.C this week were
Lloyd Quicksey. George Branham.
Steve Hall, the honorable Rev
Chas. w Poole, r Palmer. J.
Weaver. Lafayette Allen. Jr and
Robert Mathes.
other members of the club are
President George w Williams.
Robert King. James Jackson. Dave
Harper. + Pruitt. Frank Lott.
George Kobuchi 7 Noble, James
Whittier. George Lyons, f. Scott,
Robert Taylor. + Moore, Pinky
Williams Sam Maxwell Floyd Jack
son. George Branham, r Palmer
George QuickSey. Arthur Shadd
and Jim Crockett
Northwestern High School won
its second successive Public
School League West Side
track title Friday. The North
western relay with a strong finish
by Henry Carr. was clicked in
1921 bcttering the record of
1882 set by Northwestern last
year but the time was erased
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
SP OR IS
6 RAPHIC
a.. INA pifTiEp
BY jim BUTLER

and the team disqualified for
running out of its lane
The boys had to stay in their
lanes until the end of the first
leg. but the first northwestern
lanes until the end of the frs
leg. but the irst Northwestern
runner cut TO the rail on the
first turn. TO say in heir cx-
planned Dave Beauvais. starter
and referee
Northwestern scored 1917
points. BEDFORD 90 3/5 South
western ga. Chadsey 28i2. Mack
cnzic % rs, Cooley IL, Cody l6,
Western is and Ford 10 Us
Carr added first in the 220
TO those he won in the 100
Manager Eddie Mafuz said late
Wednesday he believes Jose Ri
cores, injured Cuban boxer has
improved a little" although he
is still listed as crltlc5t% at Ro-
osevelt Hospitals New York.
Fcatherweight Rig0res. 50. hasn't
recovered consciousness since he
collapsed in the dressing room at
ST Nicholas Arena Monday night
after being knocked out by An
sclmo Castillo of Puerto Rico.
Sam Jones. four-year-old
backcourt veteran with the Bos-
ton Ccltics. signed a two year
contract Tuesday
Lorenzo Wright. the former
Olympic Splinter. sent two bril-
liant distance performers to the
line Wednesday afternoon on a
muddy Pershing High track Lou
Scott. l5-year-old sophomore.
turned in fine 1899 mile while
standout in the $50. was clicked
in 1897
Ten basketball teams are sche-
dulcd 10 start the weekenderS
summer Tnvitational basketball
league Saturday June IL league
director Noah Brown, Jr. an
nounccd this week. Games will
be PLAYED each Saturday and
Sunday afternoon on the out
door court at Kronk Community
Center. Junction near McGraw.
The circuit is a out growth of the
desires of youngster who
wanted to keep busy basketball
wise during school vacation over
the summer months Today the
league is generally recognized
as the best OF its kind anywhere
in the state with most of the top
college high school and amateur
stars invariably taking part
Defending champion Jee Gees
led by former Wayne State star
Charlie Primas. heads the list
of Weekender teams Runner-up
KclleyS All-Stars. winners of the
Glass A recreation title is set
with a host of players from L
Of D. including John Morgan and
Charlie North.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10
Howard u. Awards
40 Sports Citutions

WASHINGTON, DC. - Howard
University June 2 } announced
the awarding of 100 athletic cita-
tions to students who distin-
guished themselves in 13 varsity
sports during the l960-6l school
year.
Included were eight special
awards and trophies TO outstand-
ing students and alumni. The
citations encompassed the fields
of cross country, basketball,
wrestling, swimming, indoor track,
football baseball, soccer. cricket,
tennis rifIery, track and field and
golf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-10

More than 1000 young piano
students are nearing concert pitch
for the 18th annual Michigan
Music Festival in which they will
all take part on Sunday, June IL.
Two performances will be given,
at 2 pm and 8 pm, in the State
Fair Coliseum in Detroit.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Breukthrough for the Allies

absolute master in his own
house.
1t will cause him some long
second thoughts in any chal-
lenge to the West to all-out
war.
The fundamental, un-
changing truth is clearer ev-
cry day: If only the West
will stand together, mini
miZing its differences over
method. and accentuating it's
determination to be as one
on the real issue of main
tanning a free Berlin, Pre-
mier Khrushchev is not 60
ing to dare to go all the
way to war.
This is not the mere no.
ton of one columnist, nor
yet of minor foreign office
types. 1t is the conviction
of a definite majority Of the
most highly placed and re-
Sponsible leaders within the
West.
The terrible point remains,
however. that unless we can
quit picking and pecking at
small Western divisions. and
inflaming them out of all per-
spective, all bets may be off.