davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-26

ems singles at $50. Play in
mems doubles also is set today.
Results:
MEMS SINGLES
Second Round
Phil Neff defeated A. J. Drucker
So, 81: David Lifshultz defeat
ed Ray Gates. 60, 60.
Third Round
:. George Stewart defeated Riddick
Vann, 60. So; Ed Beasley defeated
Tom Marcellino. IO-S; R-3; ken
Silverstone defeated Mark Sherry
90, 6-3; Elton King defeated Phi
Neff, 6-3, 70, 81; Keith Ham
ilton defeated Castor Ayoroa, 81
81: Ed Beale defeated Col. Grer
Higgins, 60, 60; Wilbur jenkins
defeated Paul Alexander, 6-3, 6-3
wOMEN's SINGLES
Second Round
Olga Mahsney defeated Doris Beau.
serman, 6-4, 6-1; Vera Ullrich de.
feated Ruth Grogan, 6-2, 81; Dot
tie Kott defeated Marienne Neff, Ga
3|6. 6-3.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Team Bout Tops
Wrestling Card
In Alexandria

The Australian Kangaroos
Roy Heffernan and AL Costello,
and their manager, Red Berry,
battle Dick Steinborn, Billy
Darnell and Billy Zbyszko in
the feature match of tonight's
wrestling show: at George
Washington High School in
Alexandria.
The program, sponsored by
Kena Temple Shrine, begins at
$3.50 o'clock.
Also scheduled are bouts in
volving Slave girl Moolah
against Vicki Page, Mark Levin
and Don Curtis against Rocket
and Sputnik Monroe and the
Black Terror against Mike
Mazurki r
Evening star., 1961-06-26
NEW YORK, June 26 (AP)
Summaries of the National
AAU track and field champion
ships yesterday:

DAAAko JSoSSA IVY
44O-yard run: I-Otis Davis, En-
srald Empire, Eugene. Greg; 2-Ulis
Williams. Southern California Striders;
SaFi Yo1ng. aSr; Abilens TTw TTScE MeHio ciSS: )
Walt johnson, North Carolina College;
6-Don Webster, Philadelphia Pioneer
Club. Time. 46.1 seconds.
Hammer throw: Harold Connolly,
Southern California Striders; al
Hall. New York A. c.; 3-Tom Pagani,
New York A. c.; bob Backus, New
York A. c.: 5--Eino Keerd. New York
Distance, s 51s MsWilsms fess s inches. sSston AA
Santa Clara Youth village; MAX
Truck, Southern California Striders:
S-Pat Clohessy, Houston TC: 4-Brian
turner. southern Illinois Striders: 81
CHARLES Clark, Santa Clara Y. ": g.
Merle MCGEE. stnts Clara Y. v. Time,
eyald Empiie; yEGn 9im fBSslssGn' Beatts. SANTA nR
California striders; EBiil Dotson,
kansas; 51Mil Dahl, Southern Cal
inf9Tnis nmersid sFtridsrs; Fld6i4s e-Keith F0r%an
sants se9 CARA nYoW r " IA Efy oerfsE si1yeitsT NsE
York A. c.; 3-RinE Babks' Southern T
California Striders; Bob Humph.
feys, Southern California Striders: B.
Dick. Crane, Auburn: 6-Parry O'Brien
Southern California Striders. Distance
record, 193-91a. BY Al Oerter. i96OS
2-Mile walk: Ronald zinn. Chi.
eago: 2-Rimas Vaicaitis, Chicago T
c.; 3-Bob Mimm. Penn A.C.: 4-Ror
Laird, New York Pioneer Club: Bill
Omeltchenko, New York Pioneer Club
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Veeck Seekino
Maryland Estute

EASTON, Md, June 26 (AP).
Sources close to Bill Veeck,
who until recently was associ-
ated with the Chicago. White
Sox, said yesterday he is ne
gotiating for the purchase of q
waterfront estate near here.
Veeck repeatedly plans to buy
property along Peach Blossom
Greek, between Easton and OK
ford. The sale is expected to
be consummated within the
next few days.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
9th-S1 600; 4-yrs. a up: clms.: ~
Kennu-Muin Wins

Jim Daniels hit a three-run
homer in the bottom of the
ninth to give Kenna-Main a
9-6 victory over Adelphia yes
terday in an American Legion
game at the East Ellipse. The
victory evened Kenna-Main
season record at IL.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Young Bob Anger jr of Silver Spring is the Maryland
State enpn champion but the bowling idol Of the Anger clan
for the time being is Anger, Sr. s#
set the pace in the opening round Of the
big Silver Spring Bowl Handicap championship competition
with many of the finest keglers in the
His 4-game series of ST. of pin short Of
Evening star., 1961-06-26
EARLIER
RESUL IS
Belmont

By the Associated Press
ssEcaS s:S4 VSS essJ.mSI.i %Sns S;ySs * fur IT.
g. Bernard lW'dhegseI 1880 40
memene nr0us9ard) $50
Easily Fooled, Prime Time, Sailors
Love, Fleet, Miss Rotunda. Dutchess
county Madame Bob. Time, 1:063s.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
Delaware
} Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Star Nurse tCoTIeJ 900 $50 500
Thomas Keys &C. G'x) $50 S.S0
ShoD ThoFnbufHl 119S
Jacks Star, Royal Dale, Telloff.
Mile High, Brandy Boy, Katzenjani-
mer, Hasty Pace, Prince Aries, Twie
OF Louramy. Time, 1:0SM.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS
AT DELAWARE PARK

ROMAN PICK has late foot bat will require . TOP
effort here to win. EMANUEL is droppng hut his recent
races have been unexDlanedly Door. HOT CARGO is
capable Of taking II an.
sIaiTH RACE3Purse, $685. allowances; s-year-OIds,
Evening star., 1961-06-26

cHARABANc's last In the Kent Stakes. Before
that he turned In impressive efforts New Jersey
sOLsTIcE has won three In . and will be tough
to beat MR.. BERNIE IL better than his last
BEST ET-CHARABANC-S RACE
Evening star., 1961-06-26
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO
BOATS and MARINE


L0NEsTAR boats and trailers. see the
Aluminium and fiberglass, IL through
2S-ft. "a models In stock: priced
Lower than H, eyer; easy ST terms y lev down down
Suitland I'd: RE. 6-2800.
TROJAN I;.s.4. ! 1859 a3,is, 1III.- eLMIni sDcrts
strake. sides. flying bridge with sep.
controls. Will take small iuboard rig
In trade; finance. Call 703-TRojan
5-7311.
14-FT, SEA KING RUNABOUT, al
aluminium; windshield, seat cushions,
starter, gas tank. battery. remote
$500. Phone 70s-oY. 4-6so7.
HEAD BOAT-!s4 person. Danes.On-
The.Bav Hotel and Restr. Rte. A6S
through Shadyslde to end.
I1-FT. CHRIs-CRAFT Kit outboard,
cr4ssf 4is II %es st. Soh1iGn FaS cSSTe c%SSse5
JE. 2-1706 or JE. 3.7514.
16-FT. sTARLINER, all mahogany; up
holstered seats, windshield, canvas
cover, S5-h.p. Mercury, electric start
er, dual gas tanks, fire extinguisher,
life Jackets. running lights. trolling
hrs; first $3.50. Cali SP. S-3054.
I4-FT MARINE PLYWOOD BOAT
yrs. old: 25 h.p. Evinrude: elec. start
er and controls. Other acces. Reas.
price. See at Pirates Cove, Galesville.
Nd: University 7-7401.
FIRESTONE z HIP. outboard motor
with reverse. Wizard 10 HIP. out
board motor Both good cond. 141A-ft.
boat, good cond. Reas. S501 Cum
ningham dr.. Berwyn Hgts., Nd: CIR.
loft. BAY-BUILT Cn '49l: cleanest
family boat on the Bay: head, galley,
sleeps 4, lge. cockpit, 120.h.p. Chrys-
ler aGo crown I1 peri; perl. IN every slx Setsii 81,
HII' HI. s-ss7s. I 'fa0e' MA S-4O44 OF
1S-FT. CRESTLINER, twin 4O-h.p.
Mercs. Must go this week end: any
reasonable offer. Can be seen at
Prince George Marina: Check at office.
12-ET. heavy-duty alum. beat, sos.
Cash. OR. .4--52Ss, s403 5sth ave.,
Berwyn Heights, Nd.
17.FT. OWENS runabout fiberglas,
with trailer, fully equip, 1860 model.
ZOO Mercury motor. $500 down, take
over payments. Can be seen at T0G5
Lincolnia rd.. Alex, CL. 6-5779.
18.FT. RUNABOUT Chris
S400. AP. 7-7O52.
1863 CHRIS CRAFT CABIN CRUISER,
23-ft.: 1856 h.p.: like new. fully equip:
used 20 hrs. 301-PA. 5-2S62 after
3 pm.
I4-FOOT WOLVERINE
Nodded Plywood Lights
Needs Repair, $40. so. 6-1S56
Evening star., 1961-06-26
5th--SI 600. 4.-vr = nm. cling. sbou,

4h fur
13 Moco Yardley (smalD-- 100 81
10 Bee Ann (no boy - 109 3-1
! super Ala (no boyl - ia Al
2 Brother Doge (no boy)- 100 5-1
Happy Hero (Reynolds) ia 6-1
IA Way Lowe (no boy) ia 81
5 Edith's Fash'n (Espinosa) lis 1O-I
3 Grand IStevie (no boyl- ia 1O-1
IL Mac John (MeKee)---- ia 15-1
Luny (no boy) 100 1871
z Brain Trust (no boy ia 20.1
Colonel Bush (no boy)- liz gel
Q Lady Reel (no boy) 100 20-l
12 How Deep (Hollandl---- ia 20-1
Evening star., 1961-06-26

FIFTH FlLLY beaten by . In the fast
time Of 593S for five eighths and looks best MONON
GAHELA eleverly earlier for $500. ERRAND
MISS will be running late
Evening star., 1961-06-26

9Th; $1,000: Ayr. & up; cling; Charles
Town course,
8 Lady OXFORD Cno boy) 11e 5-2
4 Ccance Dee IN. Gordon) -112 81
. Irish Dash (no boy) - ia 7-2
l Texas Token (Parker)-- ia 81
z Approximo tho boy) - ia 5-1
IL Squire Jack ino boy)- ia 1O-1
13 Ponderetta (no boy) - 112 10-1
IA Docsena (McKeeD ---- liz 10-l
IL Broom Sage (Sigler) - ITO 15-1
10 Bold Spec'Fr Gordon ia 15-1
8 Charbern Davidson = ia 2O-1
9 Bold Cuzn Giphaml = ia 20-1
3 Supertone tno boy) - ia 20-1
5 Playful Nurse French)- 112 20-1
Evening star., 1961-06-26
6th-Purse, $1,000: A, B-1. BE-:
handicap. trot Baltimore County

Sth-Purse, $1,000: pace: B-2 class
fled: THE Press Photographers"
Evening star., 1961-06-26

7th--$1, 200; Ayr. & up; allowance;
about 4 fur.
I Soft Day CEspinoss) iii II
s Millers Wander (no boy) lit 3-1
8 Miss Pimpernel (Sigler) 10 5-1
8 Piping Legend (Root)--112 81
sTlS., silky Jss sI.vi i4SsHS Ts So,5 19-1 191
2 Gentle Slam (no boy)---112 COL
Evening star., 1961-06-26

Mrs. A. B. Hutchinson-M. Ritzenberg entry
LAUGHING GIRL finished strongly in her last
start steeplechase, and faces weak opposition here
has early speed and rates . chance.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. s3.BOOi allovancesi 2-year-
nlh AnRlnnEa.
Evening star., 1961-06-26
maiden 2-year-ods; 81 furiongA

Al. q. F3tzgerald-R n. Armstrong entry
KATMANDU was third for 5000 and earlier Just
missed PimlicO for the claiming price
SHEHASIT'S last for $500. LIGHTNESS has had
only two races and Is certain to improve
SECOND RACE-Purse, Ss,5eO; claiming (S4,5OO); 4
and I mill
Evening star., 1961-06-26

COLD CUT from. $6,6OO here and should
rally 20 win fairly weak opposition. BECKY wen
earlier 81 500 and looks like the principal rival
HAPPY. WATER rates chance.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
RIA Pleased, Weighs
II Designs for tract

Charles M. Goodman Associ-
ates, architect.
Mid Atlantic Development
Co., Inc, Philadelphia, headed
by Solomon Bronstein, spon-
sor; Wright, Andrade, Amenta
& Cane, architects.
Urban Land Corp, New York,
headed by Arnold Kagan and
a subsidiary of the Electronic
Missile Facilities Corp, spon-
sor; Petersen & Tilney, archi-
tects.
Bank Building & Equipment
Corp, st. Louis, headed by
Louis j. Orabka, sponsor; viii
liam F. Cam, architect.
Bender -Woodner Realty Co.,
Washington, described as a
combination of the Blake Con-
Struction Co. and the Jonathan
Woodner Co., sponsor; Lapidus,
Harle & Lehman, architects.
Julius Sankin, Washington,
sponsor; Davis. Duane & Law
renee, architects.
Sponsors Combine
Tiber Island Corp, Washing
ton, described as a combination
of w. c. & A. N. Miller Co.
and the Frederick w. Berens
Co., sponsor; KeyeS, Lethbridge
& Condor, architects.
Roscoe-Ajax Corp, Washing
ton. headed by Marshall Coyne,
sponsor; Cochran, Stevenson &
Wing, architects.
Fox Construction Co., Phila-
delphia, a subsidiary Of Fox
Bilt Homes, sponsor: Collins &
KronStadt, architects.
Samco Investment Co., Chi
cago, sponsor; Harry Weese
Associates, architect.
Officials said the submis-
sions will be examined by the
Staffs Of RIA, the National
Capital Planning Commission,
and other agencies between
now and mid-AuguSt, when the
panel of architects is to con-
vene, and that a tentative Sc
lection of a builder may be de-
termined upon some time in
September.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS
star staff Writer

Eleven firms and individuals
have submitted designs by some
of the Nations most widely
known architects to help them
win the chance to redevelop a
large Southwest Washington
apartment and town-houSe
site.
Redevelopment Land Agency
officials said today they were
very much pleased" with the
apparent quality Of the design
proposals.
Deadline in this first compe-
tition under a new, precedent
setting nd-diSpoSition pro-
gram adopted by the agency
was the close Of business yes
terday afternoon.
A panel of five architects
will review the design proposals
in mid-August and make rec
concentrations as to their quail
ity.
Eight Acres Involved
With these findings as a
basis, RIA then will determine
to whom to sell or lease the
eight-acre tract bounded by M,
Fourth. N and Sixth streets
S.W. The price is fixed at $3.I0
per square foot.
Recommendations by the
architect panel will not be
binding, however, agency Off
cials explained.
RIA developed the scheme as
an alternative to its practice of
private negotiation in the dis
position of the bulk of South
west land to private redevel-
operS. Private negotiation has
not been abandoned.
The new policy also is viewed
as a counter to demands that
disposition of land be made on
the basis of open competitive
bidding. The agency's view is
that design factors are vital in
redevelopment, and that COM
petitive bidding would not allow
sufficient design control.
Houses and Apartments
The, redevelopment agency
specified that plans provide for
800 apartment units in a high
rise building in the site, plus 80
row houses.
Another competition of the
same type for an adjacent,
larger tract has a design-sub-
mission deadline of September
IS.
This tract contains about 10
acres, calls for 3S5 high-rise
units and 1S0 row houses, and
has fixed price Of $2.32 per
square foot. 1t is bounded by
Fourth, M and N streets and
by Delaware avenue S.W.
Names of firms submitting
proposals meeting yesterdays
deadline, with their architects,
were listed by John F. Moran,
jr., RIA disposition officer. as
follows:
Ralph E. Bush, Norfolk, spon-
sor; Richard j. Neutra and
Charles F. McKirahan. archi-
tects. E;
Channel PARK Associates,
Washington, headed by Earl
M. Anderson, jr., nsor:.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
CONCLUSION

The measures I have rec
commended are not directed
solely to the purpose of aiding
the farmer. Nor are they sim
pie prescriptions for Federal
assistance to a harried segment
of our population. Rather they
are directed toward broad goals
of achieving agricultural pro-
duction geared to meet needs
for food and fiber at home and
in the free world. under pro-
grams that will enable the
farmers of this Nation to earn
a fair income
The bills I have suggested
will be debated and discussed
in terms of general admins
tration policies and powers. VAR
iouS portions will undoubtedly
be challenged as restrictive
upon the farmer or inconsistent
with complete freedom in the
market. But I am convinced
that the detectives Of these
programs will, when accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

both within and outside that
territory"
The Cabinets reference to
negotiations on related prob
lens" along with self-dstermi-
nation for Algeria undoubtedly
referred to a cease-fire. In eff
feet, this agreed to the rebel
demand that political and mill
tary issues be treated stimuli
taneouSly. The rebels feel that
to quit fighting and surrender
their arms would mean giving
up their most powerful bar
gaining tool for the political
negotiations.
Unconfirmed reports said
French and Algerian delsga-
tons would open formal talks
soon near the Swiss border, a
site that would permit the
rebel leaders to stay in Switzer-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

plished, provide for a reason
able balance between supply
and demand. They will elimi-
nate the hardship and suffer-
ing which inadequate returns
force upon so many of our farm
families; they will reduce our
SURPRISES to manageable pro-
portions; they VIII relieve the
taxpayer of the unnecessary
drain upon the Federal budget;
they will spur our national
economy, and they will assure
the consumer of stable price
levels.
Responsibility must be &C
companied by the authority to
accomplish these goals. If we
move forward along the lines I
have recommended, the entire
Nation will benefit. The farmer
can join the city dweller in the
march toward economic health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Algeria Rebels
SeenAgreeing
On Peace Talk

PARIS, Mar. Is CAP) The
French government announced
last night it is ready to start
political talks with the Alger-
ian rebel government-in-exile
Ion self-determination for the
war-ravaged North African ter
ritory.
The cabinet communique said
nothing about a cease-fire, ap-
parently an Official retreat from
the previous French inSiStence
that political negotiations could
be held only after the fighting
ended.
Acceptance Seen
The Algerian rebel cabinet,
now meeting in TuniS, well
coined the French statement
as new element" and partic-
ularly the absence of the cease
fire condition.
The provisional (rebeD gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

eminent will certainly consider
it during its examination Of the
political situation" a spokes-
man said, adding that the rebel
regime has always clearly ad-
vocated" starting peace talks
on the political issue rather
than the military issue.
Observers in the TuniSian
capital believed rebel Premier
Ferhat Abbas and his Ministers
would accept the French bid
for formal talks.
The French communique,
issued after a Cabinet meeting
with President de Gaulle, said
in part:
The Cabinet confirmed its
desire to see initiated. through
an official delegation, talks
concerning the conditions for
self determination of the AL
gerian populations as we'll as
related problems"
Briefed on Talks
Louis JOKE, Minister of State
for Algerian Affairs, presum-
ably briefed the Cabinet on the
talks TuniSian President Habib
Bourguiba undertook two weeks
ago as middleman when he met
with Gen. de Gaulle near Paris.
The communique said Mr.. JOKE
gave an account of the state
of affairs concerning Algeria,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
To Discuss the Aged

DR.. John Schult, medical di-
rector Of District General Hos
pital, will speak on The Aged
in the Community" at a public
lecture at BIS o'clock tonight
at the Jewish Community Gen.
ter, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Former Senate Aide
Gets Post With Army
BY the Associated Press

Howard E. Haugerud, until
recently a Senate committee
aide, has been named deputy
undersecretary of the Army for
international affairs, the Army
announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

In recent times, it has be-
come customary to speak of
American agriculture in terms
of distress and failure, as a
burden on the taxpayers and
a depressant on the economy.
But this is only one part of the
picture. AS the provider of our
food and fiber, American agri-
culture is a highly successful
and highly efficient industry -.
In short, our farmers de-
serve praise, not condemnation.
and their efficiency should be
cause for gratitude, not some
thing for which they are pc
nalized
Yet as our farm families en-
ter the 1960s, their incomes are
lower relative to the rest of
our population than at any
time since the 1930s
Much of the current problem
results from four factors:
First: The inability of mil
lions of separate producers to
control either output or price
Of their products. ...
Second: A chronological rev.
olution in agriculture produc-
fioyo y,,l,jch hoe rac1Ilfad
in generally increased yield
from a reduced imput of acre
age and manpower.
Third; A faulty system of
distribution, which allows one
half of the people of the free
world to suffer from malnu-
triton at the very same time
our SURPRISES have reached a
point where the availability of
adequate storage facilities has
become a real problem.
Fourth: The steady and con-
tinued increase in farm costs.
The solution lies not so much
in severe restrictions upon our
talent to produce as upon
proper channeling of our abun-
dance into more effective and
expanded uses. American agri-
cultural abundance can be
forged into both a significant
instrument of foreign policy
and a weapon against domes-
tic hardship and hunger. =.
The alternative is not alone a
substandard rural economy
it is a weakened Nation.
!. A Wider Ronoe Of Tools to
Boost Farm Income
This administrations studies
to date on how to meet our
responsibilities in agriculture
have led us to the following
conclusions:
There is no single farm prob
lem, and no single solution.
Each commodity requires a
somewhat different approach.
Swift and frequent changes
in weather, acreage, yield, and
international market conditions
require Federal programs alert
and sensitive to change.
The Secretary of Agriculture
is now equipped with broad re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
II. Expanding the Use of Our
Form Abundance

a. To improve distribution
and nutrition at home-(and)
to improve further our system
Of distribution, recommend:
/. An expansion Of the school
lunch program. with the in
crease going to those schools
providing a high proportion of
free lunches because of the high
level of unemployment in their
localities.
2. Extension and improve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
III. Encouragement Of
Co-operotives

I recommend legislation to
reaffirm and protect the right
of farmers to act together
through their co-operatives in
the processing and marketing
of their products, the purchas-
ing of supplies, and the fur
nishing of necessary services
". Low Income Forms
The are redevelopment bill
now under consideration by the
Congress is needed by farmers
as urgently as it is needed in
cities and towns. I reiterate
my urgent recommendation for
the speedy enactment of this
hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

Iment of the special school milk
program -.
b. To improve nutrition
among needy peoples abroad -.
I ask the Congress:
l. AS previously requested,
to authorize an additional 81
billion for this calendar year
under Title I of the Agricul-
tural Trade Development and
Assistance Act of 1854, which
permits the sale for local cur
rencles of our surplus agri-
cultural products $50.
2. To extend and expand the
Agricultural Trade Develop
ment and Assistance Act of
1854 for a period of five
years.
c. Improved research.
g.. I am directing the Sec
Iretary of Agriculture to survey
the nutritional needs of our
Nation and to formulate plans
for helping achieve optimum
nutrition goals for all Ameri-
cans. The Secretary and the
Food for Peace director have
already initiated a study of the
food and fiber needs of other
free countries. With compile
. ton of these studies we will
be in a position to press for
ward vigorously to eliminate
malnutrition and starvation as
a common experience.
d. Expanded exports.
/ 1 am directing the Secretary
Of Agriculture and all other
appropriate departments and
agencies of the Government to
intensity our efforts to expand
dollar sales of agricultural
IA ONuOO0s