davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-12
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Scat-
tered showers and thunder
storms tonight, low about g..
Some sunshine and warmer to-
morrow, scattered. mostly aft
ernoon thundershowers.
Maryland-PoSsibly scattered
thunderstorms tonight, low so
to GA except SIS to so in the
mountains. Considerable cloudi-
ness and warmer tomorrow,
scattered, mostly afternoon
thundershowers, high. 68 to 76.
Virginia-Scattered thunder
showers tonight, low in COS ex-
cept 55 to so in mountains.
Variable cloudiness tomorrow
and warmer with scattered
mostly afternoon thunder
f. showers, high in the 70s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Winds veering
gradually to southeast to south
tonight and southerly 10 to 20
knots tomorrow. Mostly cloudy
with scattered showers and
thunderstorms locally stronger
winds. Visibility 2 to 6 miles
but mile or less in some fog
tonight and early tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Pupils Will Make
Camp Study Trip

Fifth and sixth graders in
Prince Georges County will end
the school year with a weeks
introduction to the natural
sciences at Camp Let's on the
Rhodes River, Anne Arundel
County.
The outdoor program, spon-
Sored by the county board of
education. will feature arts and
crafts, firearms and water
safety and study skillS.
About 70 students from Dis
trict Heights and Green Valley
Elementary Schools will start
their camping program on
Monday. The following week,
May %, about so pupils from
University Park and Chillum
E e m entary Schools will
! participate.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
School in Fairfax
Under Scrutiny

A Fairfax elementary school,
Parklawn, was placed under
critical examination during a
recent hearing of a House sub
committee on the budget of
the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare.
Representative Laird, Repub-
lican of Wisconsin. asked HEW
officials if the 20-room school,
completed in 1859 with the
help of Federal funds, was not
"overbuilt."
Federal officials were quick
to point out it was not their
responsibility to decide where
a school should be built and
suggested the site chosen for
Parklawn was a poor" one.
A check with the school
showed it to be filled to capacity
at the moment and that three
Quonset huts were recently
constructed to handle the over
/ flow.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Gun Held by Boy
Wounds Friend

A l7-year-old Wheaton area
youth was wounded in the abb
domen yesterday with a bullet
from a .38 caliber revolver held
by a young friend. according to
Montgomery County police.
Detectives said the wounded
youth is William B. Shipe OF
1850 Joseph Mill road, Viers
Mill Village. He underwent
surgery last night at Suburban
Hospital in Bethesda and was
reported in fair condition to-
day.
Another 17-year-old youth
also from Viers Mill Village,
was holding the gun when il
fired. detectives said. He told
them that it went off acci-
dentally when he grabbed fol
the revolver upon hearing a
knock on his bedroom door
shortly before 6 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Stephens Fires Up Party Battle,
Rops BWd's Ruthless Machine

Senator Boothe said the law
creates a favorable climate"
for economic development OF
the State.
Mr.. Stephens attack on the
Byrd organization claimed most
Of the spotlight last night. The
Lieutenant Governor previously
had voiced criticism Of the Or
ganization. but never SO bluntly
Once again he accused the
organization Of "reactionary-
ism" in his address to the New
port News Young Democrats,
whom he urged to help rescue
our great State from the politi-
cal morass of machine politics"
On campaign issues. Mr.
Stephens said, the Harrison
ticket to date has offered only
platitudes, equivocations and
the shedding ofcrocodile tears.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

for Governor, Albertis S. Har-
rison, jr., whom he accused OF
"tip-toeing, ducking, lodging
and evading" campaign issues.
Mr.. Harrison made no speech
last night but gets back into
the arena tonight at a party
rally in Martinsville. Mr..
Stephens, meantime. ventures
into the stronghold Of the
Byrd organization for an ad-
dress at Winchester.
| In other political activity
last night, State Senator Mills
E. Goodwin delivered a frontal
assault at Wakefield against
State Senator Armistead
Boothe, Mr.. Stephens running
mate.
! The Suffolk Senator. candi-
date 4or Lieutenant Governor,
assailed Senator Boothe for
what he called Mr.. Boothe's
faint" support for Virginia's
right-to-work law and said he
would never accept a new day
for this Commonwealth which
would be nodded and fash
/ ioned by the labor union bosses
or by any who do their bid
ding"
The Stephens -Boothe- BOYD
slate has been indorsed by the
Virginia AFL-CIO.
Senator Boothe retortec
from the campaign trail al
Newport News that he had sup.
ported enactment of the right
to-wqrk law in 1852 and has
not altered his position that
it should remain on the statute
books.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

which use the county unit vot-
ing system. On the third point,
it is evident that the 1861
congressional redistricting act
leaves two districts with more
than twice the population OF
certain other districts.
These are conditions which
cry out for correction. 1t can
not be accomplished without
disturbing delicate political bal
ances that have prevailed fol
many years. 1t is our judg-
ment that treatment of al
three subjects in a single pack
age offers the greatest hope
for solution"
The letter declared that each
subject, considered separately
seems to lead to "a hopeless
! impaSSe." Simultaneous con
Sideration of all three woulC
offer a wide opportunity TO
fair adjustment of conflicting
interests and compromise in tn
highest sense of the word,
leaders said.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
2 Intruders
Surprised in
Arlington

Charles Montague Powell of
1890 Old Dominion drive, Ar
lington, found two men ram
sacking his home when he re-
turned there last night, he told
police.
Mr.. Powell said he was sur
prised to find a cab parked in
front of his house when he
drove home. He was even more
astounded to find the two men
inside his house and the con-
tents in disarray.
Detective Sergt. Walter H
Kadel quoted Mr.. Powell as
saying the cab driver told him
the other man had hired him
to come to the house. The cat
driver was quoted as saying ht
was told that the other mar
had been willed the property
Evening star., 1961-05-12
BY the Associated Press

Virginians found the battle
lines more clearly drawn today
in a Democratic primary cam
paign that suddenly has taken
on the aspect of a knockdown
fight testing anew the potency
of the Byrd organization.
Whatever links existed be-
tween 1t. Gov. A. E. S. Stephens
and the Byrd forces almost
surely were broken last night
when the gubernatorial hopeful
brought the organization di-
rectly in his line of fire.
In a speech at Newport News
Mr.. Stephens called the con-
servative organization "a ruth
less machine" that has left
Virginia ION dead center" while
Furnishing Democrats who devi-
ate from the party line"
Mr.. Stephens took aim, too
at his organization backed foe
for the Democratic nomination
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Missiles, Jets on View
At Armed Forces Show

a simulated attack against an
enemy force with tanks, hell
copters, riflemen and tactical
equipment and cap their show
with a demonstration Of free
fall parachuting.
The Air Force will show six
of its Century series jet inter-
cepter planes on the ground and
in the air. Among the planes
doing their stuff will be the
F-106 Delta Dart, the F-104
Starfire. the F-10l Voodoo, the
F-102 Delta Dagger, the F-100
Super Sabre and the F-105
Thunderbird.
The Marine Corps Drum and
Bugle Corps will perform a
Battle Color Ceremony and
other Leathernecks will put on
a mock war demonstrating the
MIST flame-throwing tank and
the midget Convertible Mule.
In addition. the Marine Corps
Drill Team will perform a
seven-minute silent drill.
There will be hundreds of
exhibits by all the Armed
Forces in the display area.
In addition, a Navy destroyer
the Du Pont, flagship of the
Atlantic Fleets Destroyer
Squadron %, will be moored at
Pier Five on Maine avenue
SW. and open to the public
Today the hours are pm. to
4:30 pm. Tomorrow and Sun
day, the public may visit the
Du Pont from 8 am. to 4:3O
pm. Capt. Ross Freeman OF
46l5 North Thirty-third street,
Arlington, is the squadron COM
mander.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Auto Hits Stump,
Injurine z Girls

Two teen-age girls were in
jured late yesterday when a car
skidded on a wet road, and hit
a tree stump, Prince Georges
County police reported.
Bonnie G.. Nutwell, l8, Of
Brandywine. Md. suffered a
broken hip, and Grace Nutwell,
16, of Waldorf has a collarbone
injury.
They were taken to Prince
Georges General Hospital after
the accident about Sis pm
on Horsehead road, and then
transferred to Andrews Air
Force Base hospital.
Both were occupants of a car
driven by Milo M. Holt 81, OF
Brandywine, according to Po-
lice Pvt. Robert M. Zidek.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

shifting population patterns.
2. AboliShing Maryland S
county unit primary system.
8. Revising the congressional
redistricting act for Maryland.
The State Central Commit
tee, meeting yesterday in Rock
vile, also voted unanimously
to request Montgomery's DEM
ocratic voters to support a pc
tition campaign sponsored by
the League of Women Voters,
which would force a referen-
dunn on the newly created 9th
congressional district.
The Democratic leaders let
ter to Gov. Tawes said: 1T
hardly seems necessary at this
late date to point out that the
malapportionment of seats in
the General Assembly has now
reached the point where some
members of the House of Dele
gates represent 10 times as
many constituents as other
members.
1T is also obvious that
Maryland and Georgia are the
only two States in the country
Evening star., 1961-05-12

and wanted to move some of
the contents.
Police charged Ernest Lam
caster, of the first block of
Forty-ninth street Sc. with
HOUSEKEEPING and held the cab
driver as a material witness.
Sergt. Kadel said goods val
ued at more than $4,000 were
recovered at the home of the
cab driver. Sergt. Kadel sale
Lancaster was formerly en-
ployed as a handyman by Mr.
Powell.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
indians and Horses
At Benefit Auction

Gunfighters. Indians and
horses will highlight the inter-
national auction for the benefit
of the Boys Club Of Silver
Springs swimming pool drive
from 7:45 pm. to midnight
today and tomorrow at t he
club, 1900 Forest Glen road.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Ballet Workshop

The Arlington Ballet Work
shop will present its fourth
annual spring ballet at BIS
| pm. tomorrow at Washington
Lee High School. Alexandria.
! Va.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

A midway Of the Nations
missiles and a supersonic air
show will be among hundreds
Of displays on view to the public
at Andrews Air Force Base to-
morrow and Sunday for the an
nual celebration Of Arm e d
Forces Day.
Thousands of area residents
are expected to attend the
shoW. featuring the largest dis
play Of tactical and strategic
missiles ever shown in this part
Of the country. They range in
size from the Air Forces giant
Titan ICBM. which towers 90
feet high, to the Army's Sill
anti-tank missile, which can be
hand-carried by troops in the
field.
The missiles, many of which
the public will see close up for
the first time. include: The
Hound Dog, the Thor, the
Atlas, the Minuteman, the
Pershing. Corporal. Sergeant
Honest John. Little John. La
Crosse, Nike-zeus, Nike-Ajas
and Nike Hercules.
Show Is Free
In addition, the Navy vii,
have on display the Polaris
Talos, Terrier, Tartar, Sparrow
Sidewinder and Bullpup.
The show is free and there
is free parking for $4,000 car:
at Andrews, II miles southeast
of Washington on Suitlanc
parkway. The gates will open
to the public at 1890 am. to-
morrow and noon Sunday.
The outstanding aerial at,
fractions will be the Air Force
Thunderbirds and the Navy
Blue Angels going through theil
daredevil precision flying high
over the crowd. The Thunder
birds will appear only tomor.
row and the Blue Angels only
on Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Redistricting Backed
By County Leaders

Montgomery County Democratic leaders have asked Gov
establish commission to deal with three contro-
versia Maryland political measures
Members of the countys Democratic Central Committee
with officials letter to the Governor request
ing legislative action
/ Reapportonng the General Assembly in recognon OF
Evening star., 1961-05-12
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For District and Vicinity
NAV l3 to II

Temperature will average 3 to
5 degrees above normal high Of
IA and low of 55. Warmer to-
morrow and Sunday. continued
warm Monday thorugh Wednes-
day. Total rainfall about Y
inch in afternoon and eve
ming thundershowers through
out five-day period.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Jets to Be Shown

Explosions, gunfire. smoke
screens, flame-throwers and
men falling from the sky will
mark the Army's part in the
Power for Peace" demonstra-
tions. The Army will put on
Evening star., 1961-05-12
River Report
Precipitation

Potomac River &3oudy at HarperI
Ferry and slightly buddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah cloudy at Harper'
Ferry.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

Rain is expected tonight through
the Upper Mississippi Valley North
and portions the Northern and Central Plateau will
from the Central and Southern Plains through the Mississippi
Valley into the Southern States and in parts the Pacific Northwest
the
ern and Central Pans-AP WrephOt0 Map.
Evening star., 1961-05-12

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 3h hours; Bloody Point
Light, 4z hours Colonial Beach,
hours; Deale, 4ha hours Solomon,
Island ga hours; Point Lookout, IN
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 5:59am S:Ilpm.
Sun. tomorrow 5:5S am S:l2 pm.
Moon, today 5:00p.m. 6:06 a m
Automobile lights must be turned OF
"a hour after sunset
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Redskins Don't Figure
To Out-MuscIe Giants

trial today to determine
whether he's ready.
Walton, who missed the Cow
boys fracas because of an in
jury, should be available.
Meanwhile, the Redskins still
haven't given up hope of get
ting Halfback Tom Wilson
from the Rams in exchange for
a 1862 draft choice, but George
Marshall doesn't sound very
hopeful.
THE deal is alive as far as
we're concerned" the club
president said, but it may be
dead on that end. He's in the
doghouse with them - they're
not using him, and he could
help US"
Marshall said the Redskins
would deal with anybody for a
fast running back, ''but nobody
has anything to offer"
Jimmy Kerr. Penn State
rookie who has been a smash
hit at a defensive safety posi-
ton, probably will miss Sun
days game because Of an in
jured knee. However, Jim
Wulff, a second year man who
has been on the casualty list,
is sound again and will replace
him. t a
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Win Over HoIinni Gives
Caldwell Shot at Jofre

LONDON, Nov. l (AP).-An
approving nod from a tight
Tipped Brazilian set negotia-
tions underway today for a
fight between Ireland's Johnny
Caldwell and BraziPs Eder Jo-
FIRE to settle the disputed BAN
tamweight boxing champion
ship of the world.
British Promoter Jack Solo
mons hopes to stage the bout
in London in a month. Details
stlll have to be worked out.
Caldwell, once lowly plum
ber's mate and now a ring
Craftsman with an unbeaten
record after Is professional
fiehts. qualified to meet Jofre
BY outpointing Alphonse Hall
md of France over Is occasion
ally interesting rounds last
nieht.
Caldwell thus retained the
European version of the world
bantamweight championship
astitle he captured in a bloody
bfewl against the same Halimi
last May. Jofre is recognized as
world champion by the Nation
az Boxing Association Of the
United States and other or
CARNATIONS. ..
The Brazilian who watched
Cdldwell's victory from a ring
side seat was Abraham Katie
nelson. Jofre's manager. He
Nodded approval for a Cald-
well-Jofre match but all he
WOULD say Of the Irishman's
Evening star., 1961-11-01
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

If sheer muscle decides the
Redskins-Gian game in New
York Sunday. the underdog
Washington eleven may come
back with nothing but bumps
and bruises to show for its
efforts. Always tough physi-
cally, the Giants are really
rocking the opposition this sea-
son. according to Tim Temer-
ario.
THE New York-Dallas game
was one of the bitterest I've
seen in a long time" the Red
skins scout said, and his expert
ence is lengthy. Dallas was
up for it and deserved to win,
but it was a dogfight all the
way"
AS if to guarantee that the
Giants will be in an ugly mood,
New Yorkers are panning Coach
Allie Sherman for his strategy
against the Cowboys. They
particularly didn't like his
opening gambit of Charlie Con-
erly at quarterback instead of
Y. A. little. Some experts
figure Allie should have let
little carry the burden and
saved Conerly for spot plays.
The latter. took the criticism in
stride.
when you win you're an old
pro-" he said. when you lose
you're an old man."
Sherman, who succeeded
Jim Lee Howell ON the latter's
retirement this year, guided the
Giants to five straight victories
after being upset, 21-10, by st.
Louis in the opener. Now he's
being criticized for using the
wrong" players in several posi-
tions. The experts want to call
the shots for him.
Dallas apparently gave as
good as it got in the exchange
Of hard knocks with the Giants.
Joe Morrison, hailed by some
as the Giants best all-around
back, is out for at least three
weeks with. an injured knee
and Joel Wells, the teams
ground-gainer, REIN
jured his ankle. But don't think
the New Yorkers have run out
Of manpower.
Jim Podoley, former Red
skins halfback who was traded
TO the Giants along with End
Joe Walton, may be ready for
this game. Podoley injured a
knee before the league season
opened and hasn't appeared in
the lineup yet. Sherman
planned to give him a speed
Evening star., 1961-11-01
$5OO,OOO Fund
Refused Laurel

BALTIMORE, Nov. l (AP) =
The State attorney general has
ruled the Maryland Racing
Commission cannot authorize a
withdrawal of $5OO.000. sought
by Laurel Race Course, from
the racing fund.
Attorney General Thomas B.
Finan yesterday noted that
LaurepS management had re-
quested and was granted about
81 million for improvements
at the track from 1886 to 1859.
After spending SIS million,
Laurel officials sought COM
mission approval for a $500, 900
grant to make up the differ
ence.
In his opinion, Finan said
the grant could not be author
lied because approval had not
been given prior to expenditure
of the amount sought.
The State takes one-half of
l per cent Of all wagers and
places the collection in a
fund. Race tracks can draw
upon it for projects calculated
to improve racing in the State.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Hank Fight Postponed
With British Champ

DETROIT, Nov. l (AP).-The
scheduled 10-round bout be-
tween Deroiter Henry Hank and
Chic Calderwood, British light
heavyweight champion, has
been postponed until next
month.
Promoter Max Handler said
today that the fight, originally
scheduled for November "a at
Detroit's Convention Arena, has
been pushed back to December
is.
Handler said he was informed
that Calderwood pulled a
muscle while training for a
British title fight against Stan
Cullis Of Bristol in Liverpool
Stadium. ..... .
The Calderwood- -CulliS bout
has been postponed until after
the December. Is fight here,
handler said.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Daley to Receive
Rice Award for
Top pSportswriting

NEW YORK, Nov. (AP).-
Arthur Daley, veteran sports
columnist of the New York
Times, today. will receive the
Grantland Rice Memorial
Award for outstanding sports
writing in the Rice tradition.
Bryan Field, vice president
and general manager of Della
ware Park Race Track and
former colleague of Daley on
the Times, was to present the
plaque to the columniSt. Dew
ereux Milburn, president of the
SportSmapShip Brotherhood,
acted as toaStmaster at the
luncheon at the New York Uni
versity Club.
Daley, a 1856 Pulitzer Prize
winner, has been with the Times
for IS years since his gradua-
ton from Fordham University
in 1926. .>
The award, presented annu-
ally on Rice's birth date, first
went to Fred Russell of the
Nashville Banner in 1855. Other
winners were Red Smith of
the New York Herald Tribune,
Sec Taylor of the Des Moines
Register and Tribune, Frank
Graham of the New York Jour-
nal American, Bill Fox of the
indianapolis News and Bill
Rives of the Dallas Morning
News. -
Evening star., 1961-11-01
At THE RACE Track
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY

Racing fans who like to re-
member the days when most of
the Nations top stables raced
regularly in Maryland should
enjoy Saturdays post parade
for the 36th Selma Stakes.
The 2-year-old fillies-about
a dozen are expected for the
$65,000 purse-will be flying
racing silks which even the
casual racegoer might pick out
and label with ease.
There will be the King
Ranch's brown colors to be
carried by Tamarona, a filly
which 81-year-old Max Hirsch
will saddle. Calumet Farm,
which at one time back in the
40's was winning two or three
races an afternoon in Mary
land, will be represented by
Fair Summer.
George D. Widener, chairman
of The Jockey Club. will depend
on Ratana. Mrs. Ethel d. Ja-
cobS' familiar salmon and pink
colors will be flown by Finger
ling. Ogden Phipps, vice-chair-
man of The Jockey Club, will
rely on Broadway. the filly
who won Delaware Parks
Polly Drummond Stakes.
There will be quite a pool of
training talent in the paddock,
too. In addition to Hirsch,
Jimmy Jones plans to saddle
Fair Summer and Hirsch ia
cobs will tighten the girth on
Fingerling. Sunny Jim Fitz-
simmons trains Broadway, but
he probably will remain in
New York and assign the Job
Of looking after the filly to one
Of his assistants.
-
Silks closely associated with
Maryland will make a reap
pearance in the Selma, too.
They are white with red
dots and, Of course, are the
colors Of the defunct Belair
Stud. a famed thoroughbred
establishment which was
located not far from Bowie on
ia site which Is now being cut
into building lots and turned
Into a housing development.
! Three years ago, Mrs. Edith
Evening star., 1961-11-01

Bancroft, a daughter of the
late William Woodward, de-
cided to bring back the silks
which were worn by the likes
Of Johnstown, Omaha, Gallant
Fox and Nashua.
Mrs. Bancroft lives in New
York, but she maintains the
Penny-y-Bryn Farm, Welsh for
"On Top Of the Rise" near
Middleburg, Va.
Mrs. Bancroft will be seek
ing the Selma Trophy, which
was donated by her father
back in 1925 when the race
was started, with the filly
Penny Bryn, a daughter Of
Tulyar and Grey Streak.
There is a slight variation
in the silks to be carried BY
Penny Bryn as compared with
the colors of the Belair Stud
The red dots are larger. ]
think they are prettier," Mrs
Bancroft says.
They will look even more at
tractive if they come home
first Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
KEITH'S TO HOLD
FIGHT TWIN BILL

RKO-Keith's Theater to-
day announced a double
header closed-circuit TV
fight program December 4,
featuring Floyd Patterson
in defense of his heavy
weight title against Tom
McNeeley from Toronto.
The preliminary" will be
a 10-rounder between Sonny
Lston, Patterson's No. l
challenger, and AL West
phall from Philadelphia.
Neither bout will be
shown on home sets. Tick
cts, all reserved, are priced
at So and went on sale to-
day at the theater. The
Philadelphia bout is ex-
pected to start at 10 pm,
with the title fight Sched-
uled an hour later.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Fights Last Night

SACRAMENTO. Calif.-Dave (school-
6eyl E Brown. sl59la, San Francisco,
stopped Terry Smith, 1874. Sacramen-
HOUSTON. Tex. = Jose Torres, 1875,
New York, knocked out George Price,
REVRE, Mass.-Joe DeNueci, le4Is.
Newton, Mass, knocked out kenny
Shea, $50, Halifax (2).
MIAMI, Fla. = Ike Vaughan, 146,
Cincinnati, knocked out Willie Finney,
LONDON, England. - Johnny Cald-
we'll, III, ireland, outpointed Alphonse
Halimi, l1712, France f15). caldwell
retained European version Of world
Evening star., 1961-11-01

current encounter was: 1T was
Ia good fight"
Many of the 1000 fans in
Wembley Indoor Stadium dis
agreed.
Caldwell, a cold-eyed, 23-
year-old, outpointed the older
but more dashing Halimi in a
fight that rarely excited the
crowd.
Halimi. 20, suffered a cut left
eye in the last round and dis
agreed vehemently afterwards
with the Spanish referee who
awarded the verdict to Cald-
well.
However, ringside observers
mostly were agreed that Cald-
well had won. g