davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-03

ment is made to continue the
two highway projects.
The District Commissioners
are understood to be including
the Inner Loop Interchange
among the coming budget re-
quests. A public hearing was
held 10 days ago on the pro-
posed Three Sisters Bridge and
a decision on construction of
the span is expected shortly.
During the interview, Mr.,
Stolzenbach also touched on
the following points:
Mr.. Stolzenbach said it is
too soon to tell whether poten-
tial transit riders will forego
use of rapid transit lines if
freeways are available along
the same route. This has been
cne of the arguments raised by
freeway opponents, who say
freeways may kill off a rapid
transit system.
Urban Sprawl
He said a re-evaluatlon of the
$500,000 Mass Transportation
Study is needed because there
are two new assumptions not
considered in the 1859 report.
These assumptions, he said. are
that urban sprawl must come to
an end and that a strong CEN
trail core for the region needs
greater emphasis in planning.
Continued urban sprawl, Mr..
Stolzenbach said, will make it
more difficult to provide the
region with a rapid transit sys-
tenn because of the widespread
development of the area.
If Congress approves subway
plans which should be ready
for submission in January
1868, the first subways down.
town should be in operation
within four years after start o1
construction, he said.
Mr.. Stolzenbach urged thai
transportation and land ust
planning be co-ordinated.
I'VE don't intend to tel
them (the local jurisdictions
what their land-use policie.
should be-" he added. Hi.
agency will present a set of al
tentative transportation plans
and hopes for agreement
from the various Jurisdictions
in the region.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
PSYCHOLOGY AT SUITLAND
Pupils Learn From Mice
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

Psychology students at Suit
land High School are learning
about men from mice.
Watching white mice make
their way through a maze to
a helping Of cheese is a kind
of game for the young spec
tators.
1t also is education. The
mouse learns by trial and
error. The students see that
by timing his successive trips
to the cheese.
Through sub-human be-
havior. we get an idea of hu-
man behavior" explains in
structor Andrew R. McKelvie,
who has introduced the live
demonstrations into his course.
Just as we send a chimp up
into space before a man."
The mouse's setbacks aren't
over when he reaches the
cheese. The food is mounted
on two metal plates, one
charged with electricity. Nip
ping for the cheese on the
charged plate, the mouse gets
an electric shock each time.
Reflexes Conditioned
Then If he tries for the
cheese on the unchanged plate,
he jumps back instinctively,
even though he doesn't get a
shock. His reflexes have been
conditioned. The same thing
happens to people.
On the other hand, II the
mouse is really hungry, he will
put up with the shocks to eat
the cheese anyway.
IF people are hungry
enough" relates Mr.. McKelvie,
they will suffer to get what
they are after"
A 3-month-old kitten named
Tiger, brought to school by
Carol Malone, is put in the
maze with a mouse. Tiger
watches the mouse with alert
eyes. When the mouse passes
her, she arches her back and
moves away.
AS the curious mouse ap-
proaches her again, Tiger
raises a paw, like any kitten
ready for a game with a ball
of yarn. The watching students
grow tense with apprehension
for the mouse, but Tiger only
plays.
Cats are not born with the
instinct to kill mice" says Mr..
McKelvie. Because of speed
and claws, they may easily
learn to do so. 1t is a learned
behavior-they see other cats
do it.
1--WE learn from observation, I"
Mr.. McKelvie explains. I'VE
can talk about democracy and
peace and justice, but we learn
it best if we see people work
in a democratic and just way"
Social Emphasis
Suitland's psychology offer
ing is an orientation course
with a social, rather than a
physiological, approach.
I'VE don't go very deep" Mr.
McKelvie notes. 1T is to whet
their intellectual appetites." He
thinks the process of growing
up will become more significant
to the high school student TAX
ing a psychology course. Re-
Gently, he addressed the Ameri-
can Psychological Association
in New York on why Psychol-
ogy Should Be Taught in All
High Schools"
Prince Georges County added
the subject to its high school
curriculum three years ago. A
number of other Maryland anc
Virginia schools also include
psychology as a high school
course.
DR.. Sherman Ross. executive
secretary of the education anc
training board of the American
Psychological Association, cites
a growing movement TOWARD
teaching psychology as science
in high schools over the coun.
try. An active committee of the
association is working in sup.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

port of the movement, he notes.
Suitland's course is designed
to be an initial study for the
college-bound student and a
terminal study for the non-col-
'lege student. Instructors spe-
officially avoid letting students
go around using" psychology
Evening star., 1961-12-03

on other people or letting class
room discussions become "a vast
exchange of ignorance" in, talk
ing over the students own prob
lens.
But school officials hope it
will guide pupils to a better un-
derStanding of themselves.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
StoIzenboch Continues
Fight on Road Projects
Transit Units Chief to Corry Bottle
For Delay to Executive Department
By GILBERT GIMBLE
Star Staff Writer

The the National Capital Transportation Agency
has indicated he will give his fight to get delay in
construction of two District highway projects.
c. Darwin Sozenbach administrator of the agency which
making plans for rapid transit system for the region
the question Of delay will have to be worked out within
Evening star., 1961-03-05


700 q LOCK UP.
Mystery carnival murder mystery is
further confused by the death Of a
midget Macdonald Carey stars.
q SHERIFF OF CoCHISE.
Western John BromfieId stars.
q BACKSTAGE. SPORTS. NEWS.
Strong SiegeI. Make.
q CANN0NBALL.
Action. Mike and Jerry enter the crucial
final month in a year-Ions safety CAM
paign Paul Birch, William Campbell.
us q NEWS. WEATHER.
McCaffrey. Allen.
7:26 q TV EDITORIAL.
Jack Jurey reporting.
7:3o q LARAMIE.
Western / Hour. Slim John SMITH and
two Of his friends Orchard Coogan and
Mary Murphy are kidnapped by an out
law gang.
q WRESTLING.
Sports 2 Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q BUGS BUNNY.
Kids. Sylvester jr.. thinks little kanga-
roo is giant mouse.
q JIM BAcKUS SHOW.
Comedy o'Toole and Dora pitch into the
fight against juvenile delinquency.
800 @ RIFLEMAN.
Western Ozark Day at North Fork"
Mccain (Chuck connors) is blinded in an
explosion. John Milford is featured.
n FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Comedy Bud and a friend plan trip to
HiIlsborouoh. Billy Gray stars. tRepeat)
$50 q ALFRED HITCHC'K PR'S'NTS.
Drama. "The Kiss-0H." man Trip Torn)
who spent six years in prison for crime
he didn't commit seeks vengeance on the
detective (Bert Freed) who aided in his
conviction. Mary Munday is featured.
q WYATT EARP.
Western An Indian chief risks with
HIaoton oIpeIinoaHe u,han he finde them
Evening star., 1961-06-16
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

BOSTON, June 16 - It's Ed
Hobaugh's turn to take the bows
as the Senators ride into this
historic city on the pink cloud
of unexpected success.
The team that was supposed
to be just about. everybody's
Senators Box Score, Other Major
Scores, League Standings. Poge c-6
Evening star., 1961-06-16
BY the Associated Press


You have to figure Ralph
Terry knew what he was talk
ing about. Give him a chance
to work every fourth day. and
he can be a winning pitcher.
The young righthander
wasn't beaten, but he had only
a 20 record in his first nine
starts this season for the New
York Yankees. Those starts
were scattered, however, be-
cause of rainouts and days off
in the schedule.
Now, working on the regular
four-day pattern which he said
he preferred during spring
training, he's still unbeaten-
and he's pitched the Yankees
into first place.
Terry went all the way, Civ
ing up seven hits, as the YankS
beat Cleveland, 80, in II in
nings last night and moved
on top all by themselves for
the first time this season. The
loss dropped the Indians into
a second-place tie with the De-
troit Tigers, who were whipped,
10-1. by the Boston Red Sox.
The Yankees, who last were
in first May 8. when they were
deadlocked with the Tigers,
have a five-percentage point
hold on the lead going into the
opener of a three-game series
at Detroit tonight.
Washington tied Baltimore
for fourth place by beating the
Orioles, So; the eighth-place
Chicago White Sox won their
seventh in a row, 80, over the
Evening star., 1961-06-16

used in the Masters. 'It'S the same type
putter used today" Arnold said, "but I've
lost confidence in this one might give it
another try before the week is over"
Palmer appeared fidgety when he
started the round. He stepped away from a
putt two or three times on the third hole,
and on his second shot on the fourth he
walked away and asked for a marshal
Somebody had been pointing a camera at
him, and the grinding was upsetting.
Beman and Fleck were not taking any
more time over their puts than Palmer, but
after missing the short ones on IS and
16 he had one of about the same distance
left on the 17th. He asked permission to
putt out, rather than mark the ball, and
he made it.
IF I was going to miss another one,
wanted to miss it quick" Palmer said.
Beman said he drove the ball like an
80 shooter, but couldn't complain about the
rest of his game. Il forgot how to hold my
driver, honest, and couldn't afford to ex-
pertinent" he said after the round
But after the double-b -bogey SKIES on 10
and II Deane moved his hands bit and
started driving better He trapped his drive
on the 18th, but there he simply tried to
hit it too hard, and turned on it a bit.
AFTER HIS OUTGOING IS, even par,
Beman drove into trap on the 10th. 1t
appeared at the time that he had gambled
for distance rather foolishly out of the trap,
but Beman said no. Il just missed the shot, p"
he said later. He hit the bank of the trap
and almost rolled back in.
On the 18th he attempted to make a
four-wood shot and hit it behind a tree.
That led to second straight double -bogey,
but you have to like the way he came back
and played the last seven holes in par From
IA on, Oakland Hills get tougher.
Before the tournament started Palmer
confided to Bob Drum his ghost writer on
the Pittsburgh Press, that four players could
win the tournament. Arnold, of course, was
one of them. The other three were Tommy
Bolt, Sam Snead and Gary Player.
Going into todays second round he's
four shots back of Bolt one back of Snead,
and one up on Player. For fellow who
came from seven shots back to win last year,
his present deficit is minor one.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Terry Pitches Yankees Back to- TOP

Los Angeles Angels, and Min
nesota beat Kansas City, 4-3.
The Yankees, winning 13 of
their last Is, beat the Indians
when Pinch hitter Bob Cerv
walked, stole second and came
in on a. two-out single by
Pinch-hitter John Blanchard
off relief ace Frank Funk (7-5
The Indians, losing two in a
row for the first time in a
month, blew a 10 lead behind
starter Mudcat Grant, but tied
it at 2-all in the ninth on a
single by Johnny Romano.
Grant had blanked the YAM
KEGS on three hits until the
seventh inning. Then Mickey
Mantle led off with his 10Th
homer, Yogi Berra was safe on
a two-baSe error by Tito Fran
coma and Elston Howard
brought him home with a sin
gle. Terry $50 walked just
one and struck out eight.
A grand-Slam homer by Vic
Evening star., 1961-06-16

Wertz capped a winning, five
run fifth inning for the Red
SoX and beat Jim Burning
$50. Righthander Bill Mon
bouquette (6-6) was the winner.
Jose Valdivielso, a .116 hitter
subbing for the injured zoilo
Versailles at Shortstop for the
Twins, beat Kansas City and
reliefer Jerry Staley (0-4 with
a 9th inning single after the AS
had tied it in the ninth. Hank
Bauer hit a two-run homer for
the AS and Bob Allison swatted
"a three-run double for the
Twins. Jack Kralick (6-4 was
the winner.
The White Sox broke up a
two-hit shutout by Eli Grba
(5-6) with three unearned runs
in the eighth. Billy Pierce
(3-5, winning two in a row for
the first time this year, and
.reliever Warren Hacker COM
bined for q four-hitter against
the Angels, who dropped their
eighth straight.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
TEE TO GREEN
If Bemon Could Putt for Me- - Palmer
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

DETROIT, June 16.-Arnold Palmer was
mad at himself after his opening "a at Oak
land Hills yesterday, but not as mad as he
was year.ago when he had first-round
72 at Cherry Hills in Denver.
The defending National Open champion,
who had cooled off by putting for half
hour Immediately after his round, stood in
front of his locker, muttering few un-
printable words.
"a "a here isn't too bad round" Arnold
said, mot near as bad as 70 was at Cherry
Hills, but shouldn't have been "a. should
have been 10, and would have been in good
position"
Palmer held his hands about two feet
apart and stared at them. Imagine missing
four puts of that length" he said He
moved his hands about five inches closer,
and added "One of them was only that
long"
Somebody asked Palmer how long it had
been since he had four three-putt green's in
one round. He estimated four or five years.
ANOTHER QUESTION WAS how long it
had been since he had only one birdie. Not
too long," Palmer said. Maybe fairly re-
Gently. After all I wasn't in position for
many brides today But I shouldn't have
had the three-putt green's"
Palmer's threesome was II over par. Ar
mold and Deane Beman had 74s and Jack
Fleck 73. Benan's three brides included
putt of IS feet on the 18th and 28-footer
on the fifth. He made a few five-footerS,
and had couple of near misses on longer
puts
Suppose you could putt like Beman?"
somebody asked.
Palmer shook his head and smiled. Hes
the greatest" Arnold said. "Hes got the
greatest touch of anybody playing today. If
I had been in the places he was in on the
front nine, would have been As. He was 35
I wish he could putt for me tomorrow
Speaking of tomorrow" Arnold said,
in sarcastic tone, "it's going to be little
testy when we play, sixth from last off the
tee. The spike marks are going to be like
manholes. It's an honor they reserve for
the defending champion, going off last"
PALMER WILL CHANGE putters for
the second round, going back to the one he
Evening star., 1961-06-16

others, including Lew Wor-
sham and Jack Nicklaus.
The first round was most
inconclusive. The last five
holes jumped up and bit most
of the star performers. From
IA through 18, there is no re-
lief at Oakland Hills. julius
Boros, who shot IA, went four
over par there, and he had a
lot Of company.
Snead Starts With Six
The wind shifted, which
meant the clubs used in prac-
tice rounds were meaningless.
The green's were relatively
soft, which meant the spike
marks bothered the late fin
ishers. and they were not as
slick as anticipated. It's still q
golf classic for the big drive
and the careful approach putt.
It's a man-Sized par 70.
Snead. who led the first
rounds of the Open champion
ships here in 1897 and 81,
started with a double-bogey
six. He hit a scorching drive,
but tried to cut a four-iron to
the green .and buried it in a
trap.
Gene Sarazen was watching,
and remarked, rather unkind-
ly. that Sam would have start
ed with a three il this was a
100000 tournament. But it's
the Open and he started with
"a six"
Sam fought back with four
brides. but he had five more
bogeyS.
Troubled by Gallery
Hogan, bidding to be the
first to win five Opens, was
three under par at one time,
so his II was not too pleasing.
Bolt, who led the first round
at San Francisco in 1855 with
a 81, needed par in for that
score on the 14th tee. He was
See OPEN, Page C-3
Evening star., 1961-06-16
ORIOLES FINALLY CONVINCED
Senators Success Story
Has New Hero in Hobouqh

Vernon said. And he was get
ting the ball over"
Hobaugh walked only two and
struck out four.
Vernon said he would start
the same lineup tonight that
started the last two games
against the orioles. That means
Chuck Cottier will play second
base and Danny O'Connell, a
fixture at the position until
the arrival of the former De-
troit player, will be at third!
Normally, Billy Klaus would be
playing third, with Harry
Bright Sidelined by an injury.
1--WE won two nights in 4
row with that lineup" Vernon
said. It's just a hunch, that's
all. Klaus has done a real good
job for us and it's no reflection
on him. But since we've gotten
Cottier, he hasn't played in a
losing game"
O'COnnell, Long Homer
O'Connell, the 80 year old
veteran of the National Lea
que, has been a key figure all
year. His hits have been timely
and he has been on base nu-
merous times on walks.
1t was O'Connell who put the
Senators in front last night
with his first home run of the
year in the third inning. Jim
Mahoney, who singled to open
the inning, was on base when
IO'Connell poked one of Skinny
Browns pitches into the seats
in leftfield about 315 feet away,
The Senators made it 80 in
the sixth on a walk to Dale
Long and singles by Gene
Green and Cottier. Long
rammed his eighth home run
of the year over the rightfield
fence to lead off the eighth
and singles by O'Connelll
Chuck Hinton and Gene Wood
ling accounted for Washing
tons final run in the ninth.
NOTES: Green, formerly the
property of the Orioles, Dashed
out three hits, including a
double, in three at-bats last
night. His totals for the three
games series: six hits in IL at
bats, two doubles, two homers
and three runs batted in. ,
The Senators now hove won six
of their last eight games since
losing five in a row. The
Orioles open a series in Cleve-
land tonight and are happy to
leave Baltimore, where they lost
eight of II on the recent home
stand. =. Hobaugh got the first
two batters out in every in
ming last night except the third
when Adair hit his homer. A
gathering of 1861 watched the
game.
Evening star., 1961-06-16

'26-year-old highlander, who
came to the Senators by way
of the White SoX in last Wint-
er's expansion draft.
THAT was a fine draft, -
Richards said after last nights
game. Next winter we'll do it
differently. Well draft from
the Washington club"
Richards, whose Orioles now
have lost IL of their last 1G
games, took a more serious
look at the Senators. IF they
get pitching like they got the
last two nights, they can do
anything" he said.
"a guy like Hobaugh gets
overlooked sometimes and sud-
denly there he is. That was one
helluva assortment he had out
there and he used it we'll"
Hobaugh was overlooked by
the White Sox, who had him
down on the farm and never
brought him up for a close in
spection.
They never bring anybody
up" Hobaugh said. They just
buy another one. The best
break I ever had was getting
put on that list and being
drafted by Washington
Sticks With Lineup
Hobaugh, who has had only
three seasons of minor league
ball, pitched a no-hitter IN his
first year with Waterloo of the
Three-I League. He now owns
a 4-3 record. Previous top per-
formances include a five-hit
victory over the Indians and a
siX-hit win over Los Angeles.
But he was faster this time
than the last couple of times
he went out" Manager Mickey
Evening star., 1961-06-16

chances of becoming a two
time winner.
Bolt had one of the great
rounds in Open history going
for him yesterday, but he let a
loud-mouthed spectator upset
him. and he went three over
par on the last five holes for a
par 70.
Tom was aching between the
shoulders when he finished,
and he discounted his chances
unless it gets much warmer,
When he won at Southern
Hills in Tulsa in 1859, the
temperature never was below
95. 1t didn't top IS yesterday,
and only slightly warmer
weather was forecast for to-
day.
Brue Leads by Stroke
Bolt is one stroke back OF
the only player to break par,
Bobby Brue, a 26-year-old tour
ing pro from Milwaukee whose
best showing in a year and a
half on the circuit has been a
pair of ninth-place finishes
Brue had SO.
Brue, who appeared COM
pletely awed by the limelight,
had 10 one-putt green's and
only 26 for the round, unques-
tionably fewest puts for the
day.
Bolts 10 was matched by
Bob Goalby, 30-year-old tour
ing pro whose 1861 record fol-
lows the feast-or- famine rou-
tine. Goalby won at Los Ange-
les and St. Petersburg, and is
the 14th leading money winner,
but he has finished out of the
money nine times in 20 tour
namentS.
There were seven at II, in
Guiding Ben Hogan, who holed
a 45-yard approach shot for a
three on the par-five second
hole for the only eagle of the
day.
Beman, Cullinane at "A
The nine at 70 included Doug
Sanders, the third leading
money winner; Doug Ford and
Dick Whetzle, the assistant pro
at Woodholme Club in Balti-
more.
Sam Snead anC Nike Sou
chak are among the IS players
at 70, while the Is at IA in
clude Defending Champion
Arnold Palmer, who had IOur
three-putt greens; DeGue Be
man, the National Amateur
champion, who started the back
nine with a pair of double
bogeys, and Perky Cullinane,
the District Amatur titliSt.
Gary Player, co-favored with
Palmer, missed eight times
from 10 feet and under and
was unhappy with his rs, a
score that was matched by 18
Evening star., 1961-06-16

We'll give you q
better tire de al
brand for brond.
line for line. any doy
Of the week or we'll
refund your money
promptly"
Joe Granville
Reg Trode Mork
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Troubled by Gallery
LEADERS, CARDS

BIRMINGHAM, Mich, June
16 (AP).-Cards Of the leaders
in the first round of the Ma
tional Open:
Evening star., 1961-06-16


patsy is at the 500 level in
mid-June and fresh from con-
vincing the last of the leagues
doubters, the Baltimore Orioles.
The Senators took the three
game series from the Orioles
with superb pitching from Dick
Donovan and Hobaugh, two
games to one. Hobaugh threw
a four-hitter at Manager Paul
Richards squad last night in
Baltimore to lead the Senators
to a So victory.
Tied for Fourth Place
The amazing result of that,
the latest chapter in baseballs
surprise story of the year. is a
fourth-place deadlock between
the Senators and the Orioles,
the team that finished second
last year and was a preseason
choice to make a big pitch for
the pennant this season.
The Senators now get a
chance to open ground on the
Red Sox, who are in sixth place,
Just one game behind. Tom
Sturdivant, whose 2-3 record
includes a one hitter over
Boston, will pitch for the Sen
atorS tonight in the opener OF
q four-game series. He'll be
opposed by Don Schwall $50.
The Senators will return home
to face the world champion
Pirates in an exhibition game
at Griffith Stadium Monday
night. Boys clubs from both
cities will benefit.
HObaugh Was Tough
The Orioles thought they
owned the Senators after win
ming the first six games be-
tween the two clubs. But
Donovan beat them on six hits
| Wednesday night and Hobaugh
was virtually untouchable last
night. He yielded a home run
to Jerry Adair in the third in
ming and a homer to Marv
Throneberry in the ninth. A
second-inning double by Gus
Triandos and a fourth-inning
single by Throneberry were the
only other hits given up by the
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Bolt Betrayed by Temper
Tommy Trolls Brue
By Stroke in Open
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star Staff Writer

DETROIT, June 16-Tommy Bolt of the half-dozen
most respected players in this 6 National Open Golf cham
ponshp is in the best position of the big going into
todayS second round Oakland Hills but continued chill
weather and his tendency be rabbit-eared against
Evening star., 1961-06-16
MONT. s;ZsZ.Xs
Hal q Al ;;X;X<I13
14-ineh sizes twbeIess only
WHITEWALLS ONLY SO MORE
HERE THE
MARKET TIRE CO.
WRITTEN ROAD
HAZARD GUARANTEE

The tires ore guaranteed for
the period specified against all
road hozords except fire. occi-
dent, choin cut, running while
fIot. unbalanced or misoligned
wheels, and wiIlfuI abuse. If our
inspection shows the tires have
foiled under the terms Of the
guarantee they will be repoired
at no charge or O pro-roto al
lowonce based on the original
selling price and months owned
or treod used, whichever is TO
the customers advantage, will
be allowed on the purchase Of q
new fire.