davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
PrinceGeorges
Charter Draft
Group Picked
Five Are Chosen
To Mop Setup;
Petition Prepared

Prince Georges charter advo-
Gates last night formally picked
five candidates to- draft a new
form of government to replace
the county's present commits
sioner Setup.
About IS members of the
Project Marlboro Home Rule
Charter Committee gave a
unanimous voice vote approx
ing the five men recommended
by a subcommittee.
Selected were Paul B. Gar
bleman, an outging member of
the Maryland House of Dele
gates; Walter H. Maloney, jr.,
a trial lawyer for the National
Labor Relations Board; Samuel
w. H. Meloy, a United States
commissioner; Theodore L.
Manga, a former judge, and
Frank j. Wilson, administrative
assistant to Senator Butler,
Republican Of Maryland.
Deadline October Is
The Charter Committee now
has until October 16 to solicit
the 1000 names that will put
the five on the ballot in the
November general election.
The group feels confident of
meeting the deadline since it
reports it has collected 1850
petition signatures to put the
charter question on the No
vember ballot. Only 10000
signatures we're needed.
The petitions will be filed
at 10 am. Monday with the
Prince Georges election board
in the county courthouse,
Upper Marlboro.
The county commissioners
also are expected to select
five charter candidates. They
do not need petitions.
$4,000 Sought
The Charter Committee
last night also said it would
try to raise $4,000 to finance
a pro-charter campaign.
The group expects to see the
two items on the November
ballot-one authorizing a char
ter board to draft a new
government organization, and
another listing charter board
candidates.
Whatever charter may be
drawn will have to be APP
proved by voters in the 1864
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

arguments were made against
his petition at a June 20 public
hearing by the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
The planning agency vigor-
ously opposed the apartment
rezoning at the hearing, and 1t
was turned down by the county
heads.
Covers 80 Acres
The property covers some 80
acres below the Woodrow Will
son Bridge, south of Panorama
drive and west of Oxon Hill
road. Approval of the apart
ment rezoning would violate
the proposed Henson Valley
master plan, according to the
M-NCPPC.
Mr.. Boswell yesterday charged
that G. Warren Giauque, the
chief planner for
Prince Georges, told the county
heads June 20 that high den
sity apartments should be built
along a proposed Southeast eX-
preSsway running southwark
through the valley between
Indian Head highway and
avenue.
Mr.. Boswell charged Mr..
Giauque with enormously say
ing the expresSway had been
marked for rapid transit by the
1859 mass transit study re-
leased by the National Capital
Planning Commission.
The transit study put rapid
transit on the proposed Ana
costa freeway, which would
serve the apartments, Mr.. Bos-
well argued yesterday.
Rapid Transit Predicted
Mr.. Giauque, reached later,
said the mass transit study
notes that mo rail line is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Days Court
To Increase
For Ticketed

Violators of nine traffic laws
Will be required to appear in
Peoples Court under new regu-
lationS restricting forfeiture of
collateral in Montgomery
County.
John B. Diamond, chief
judge of Peoples Court. noti-
fled pustices of the peace yes
terday not to accept collat-
eral on on six additional traf-
fic charges.
Under former regulations.
forfeiture of bond was forbid
den for hit-and-run accidents
involving personal injury, driv-
ing under the influence of al
cohol and turning off lights to
avoid Identification.
In the future, court appear
ances will be mandatory for
these additional charges: Driv-
ing after suspension or revoca-
ton of a permit, unauthorized
use OF an auto, participating in
an auto racing contest. hit
and-run accidents involving an
unattended vehicle, exceeding
10 miles an hour and tamper-
ing with a motor vehicle.
According to Judge H. Ralph
Miller, conviction on most of
these charges calls for auto
matte suspension or revocation
of the drivers permit. If all
the facts were heard in court.
Judge Miller said, the drivers
permit possibly could be saved
in some cases.
I'VE feel that we ought to
have look at the facts in each
individual case" Judge Miller
said. Frequently the judge
might want to give the Of
fender a warning, and this is
impossible when he forfeits
collateral and fails to appear
in court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

enth-grader has to study, she
didn't show it. She did have
one small reservation about
her new schools curriculum.
though It the fact that she'll
only have two and a half hours
of ballet classes a day.
That's not very much" she
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

for school to start october 1
She'll be here, in leotard and
tights, when the first after
noon ballet classes begin at the
school September IT.
If Tiki is worried about be-
ing away from her parents for
a whole year, or about the
strange new subjects a sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Henson Valley Zone
Plea Rejected Aeoin
High-Rise Apartment Exponent
Loses Bid for Reconsideration

An appeal for reconsideration coming application
permit hgh-rse apartments Valley overlooking the
Potomac River rejected yesterday by the Prince Georges
County commissioners.
Harry A. Boswell. jr panner and developer, made the
for hearing HyattSvile saying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
II More Senators
Asked in Maryland
New Brief Urges
All Be Allotted
To Urban Areas

ANNAPOLIS, July 2 (AP).-
A reapportionment group asked
yesterday that at least IL mem
bers be added to the Maryland
Senate for metropolitan areas
to assure equitable representa-
ton.
This would give Baltimore
City and the four suburban
counties of Baltimore, Mont
gomery, Prince Georges and
Anne Arundel a bare majority
of one vote in the Senate for
their rs per cent of the States
population, it said.
The Maryland Committee for
Fair Representation made the
suggestion in an additional
brief filed with the court of ap-
peals prior to a hearing Mon
day whether present Senate
makeup should be declared un-
constitutional.
The committee requested that
the court, if it rules the Senate
must be reappointed, set forth
standards for equitable repre-
sentation for the lower court to
follow in determining whether
the Legislature has done a sat-
isfactory job.
This was not done when
Anne Arundel Circuit Court
held that the House of Dele
gates must be reapportioned.
Assembly Inaction Feared
appellants acknowledge that
there is a chance that the Cen
eral Assembly of Maryland. if
convened in a special session
prior to the November, 1862.
elections, might do nothing to
rectify the existing inequity of
representation prevailing in the
State Senate" the committee
said.
In that case, it said. the
court should direct the reap
portionment itself.
The committee asked the
court to specify that any form
ula the legislature enacts must
provide that the majority of
the States population hold at
least a bare majority of the
seats.
This would require either
adding II seats on a population
basis or redistributing the
present 20 by taking some away
from less populous counties, the
committee said.
1t suggested that Baltimore
City, which has six, be given
two more. that Baltimore
County be given four more.
Prince Georges and Mont
gomery two more each and
Anne Arundel County one more.
The four counties now have
only one each, the same as all
other counties.
Alternative Offered
AS an alternative, the COM
mittee suggested, the pres
ent 20 might be revived on a
basis like this:
Cut the nine Eastern Shore
Senators down to two, with one
representing the five upper
counties and the other repre-
senting the four lower counties.
Let Garrett and Allegany
Counties be represented by one
Senator. Combine Howard and
Carroll Counties under another.
Combine Charles, Calvert and
st. MaryS Counties under one
Senator,
The other counties would
have one each except as fol-
lows: Baltimore City, eight;
Baltimore County, five: Mont
gomery and Prince Georges.
three each, and Anne Arundel,
two.
These figures indicate that
while exact fairness would not
be attained the worst inequities
would be eliminated" the COM
mittee said. 1t indicated, how
ever, that it would favor the
addition of Senators for the
/ populous areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

Last week, harbor seal in
the pool at Beaver Valley lost
an eye when someone hit it in
the head with rock. YeSter-
day. DR.. Roth said, kelp gull
suffered a broken wing when a
stone struck the bird.
Every day we have to get rid
of from 10 to 80 pounds of
stones that have been thrown
into the animal and bird en-
closures" DR.. Roth said.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Walk-in Closets; Largest Room Sizes in
Area; Beautiful Equipped Kitchens; 13-cu.-
#. Refrigerator and Disposal, Laundry and
Storage Rms, Children's Playground Area,
MINUTES TO ALEXANDRIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Bridges Scores
4o for Steers in
Loss to Majors
BY the Associated Press

Even with Bill Bridges on a
|red-hot scoring tear, it will be
a while before the Kansas City
Steers catch the Long Beach
Chiefs in the race for first
place in the American Basket
ball League.
Bridges, coming off a S.
point burst that set an ABL
season high, scored 40 points
last night against the Chicago
Majors. 1t turned out he-and
the Steers-needed two more.
Mel Davis got them-on re-
bound with five seconds left
and the Majors took a 108-l07
overtime decision in Kansas
City. The loss dropped the
second place Steers ~ games
behind the idle Chiefs when a
victory would have left them
but a half game off the pace.
In the only other game
scheduled, Oakland took ad-
vantage Of the absence of
Pittsburgh'S scoring ace, Connie
Hawkins, and trimmed the
Rens, 96-93. Hawkins was rest
ing in an Oakland hotel after
suffering a head injury in a
game with Long Beach on
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Doherty Set
Sign as
Boss ofVoIs

Ed Doherty, deposed general
manager of the Senator'S, will
sign today as general manager
of the Nashville Vols Of the
Glass A Sally League.
Doherty agreed to the job for
only one year. It was learned
that Doherty is in line to sue
coed George Trautman, boss Of
the minor leagues, when Traut-
man retires after the 1868 sea-
son.
The Nashville team has a
working agreement with the
Angels. Ironically, Doherty will
find himself working for the
team which indirectly cost him
his job in Washington.
In dismissing Doherty, Presi-
dent Pete Quesada Of the Sena-
tors said one Of the reasons Ed
was not retained was because
the Angels finished third and
the Senators 10th last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
DiMES-FoR-DRIBBLING CRUSADE
Obstetricion Misses
Rodio Mountoineer

by December 81 when West Vir-
ginia plays in the Kentucky In
vitational."
Practicing what he breaches,
DR.. Schwab took a weeks leave
Of absence from his duties at
the Medical College Of Virginia
Hospital. Showing what enthu-
siasm can do, he's already sold
a Virginia candy concern on
sponsoring the West Virginia
games through the Richmond
outlet.
Now DR.. Schwab is meeting
with officials of West Virginia's
alumni chapter here. They're
going to telephone about 800
Mountaineer graduates in the
area, along with others else
where, to help raise the neces-
sary funds to pay for the line
charges.
It'll cost about $4,000, but
Schwab figures no true Noun
taineer fan will finch. They
expect West Virginia's team to
go places this year. When and
if 1t does, West Virginia fans
want to be able to hear about
it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Penn Extends
Couch's Contract

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IL
(AP).-The University Of Penn
sylvania has extended the con-
tract Of Football Coach John
Stiegman to December /, 1865.
His present 4-year contract
was due to expire in December,
1868. The school gave no Of
fetal reason for the advance
action yesterday, but observers
said Penn has embarked on a
policy Of reviewing a coach's
performance a year in advance
Of contract expiration.
Stiegman, who succe e d e d
Steve Sebo, has won eight and
lost 10 In his three seasons
here. This years record was
3-6, but team officials and
others said the team was much
better than the record indi-
Gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Ford Finishes Third

Whitley Ford, who led in four
departments in 1861 when he
reached a career high of Is
victories, won II and lost 8 and
trailed Aguirre and bert
with a 200 earned-run mark.
Whitley was not listed among
the leaders in any Of the pitch
ing departments, but he should
rate an asterisk. He shared the
most shutouts, getting help
from Jim Coates in one and
Marshall Bridges in three.
Pascual, who was given
spring rating as q potential 90
Ygame winner during most of
his seven years with the old
Senators and two with the
Twins, finally made it. Pascual
also led in complete games
with Is and strikeouts with
206. He also tied in Shutouts
with five.
Bo Belinsky, whose after
hours activity gained more at
tention than his no-hit game,
was a departmental leader
most bases on balls, 122.
Cheney in It'll Spot
Tom Cheney represented the
Senators among the leaders.
finishing seventh in the ERA
column with a 3.17. Cheney
won z and lost 8. His most
memorable effort was his To-
inning. 81 victory over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
McPeak Plans
To Bring Back
All Redskins
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Disappointment is still show
ing on Bill McPeak's face after
last Saturdays 1921 trimming
by the Colts, but If the squad
is having sleepless nights
thinking about 1868 contracts
1t can rest more easily. Bill, not
ruling out the possibility OF
some trades, intends to bring
them all back next year.
"There isn't q player on the
squad who won't get a con-
tract next year." he said at yes
terday's press luncheon. Every
one Of them has made an i'm
portant contribution to our
success this year"
Bill is unhappy about the
teams six defeats in its last
seven games and would like to
end the campaign on a win
ming note against the Steelers
here Sunday. But 1t seems that
there is nothing he or his staff
can do about the weak pass
defenSe-at least not with the
current setup.
Did Lonnie Sanders sign
after watching the Colts
gamer" a reporter asked, re-
ferring to the Michigan State
halfback who was the Red
skins No. 2 draft choice last
week.
HE should have seen a job
there, eh?" Bill said with a
laugh. mo, we didn't sign him
and we won't have any an
nouncements on that line until
after January / at the earliest.
But Sanders looks big enough
to be a good defensive back,
doesn't hep.
McPeak disclosed that he Of
fered one team, presumably
Cleveland, Washington's last 10
draft choices a week ago in re-
turn for two top players. 1t was
tempting enough for the other
club to listen to, but no dice.
Bill may have a change of
heart about some of his last
10 picks after re-evaluating the
situation. He may have gotten
a couple of good darkhorses.
One, for example, could be
Auburn Tackle Joe Baughan, a
brother Of the Eagles Max.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Bearcats Add
To Poll Lead,
Duke Still I'd
b. the Associated Press

Ohio States flashy Buck
eyes jumped right into the
thick of contention for college
basketball honors but Cincin-
nati's defending champions
easily maintained their lofty
station as the Nations No. /
team in the weekly Associated
Press poll today.
As a matter of fact, 1t was a
breeze for the unbeaten Bear
cats, who received all but one
Of the votes cast by a panel
of IS sports writer's and sports
casters. The lone first-place
vote not garnered by Cincin-
nad went to Duke, which was
placed second for the second
straight week.
Cincinnati gathered 449 of a
possible $50 points with A
firsts and one second. Duke
piled up a sufficient numper
Of .second-place votes to beat
out Ohio State for the run
nerup spot with 365 points to
the Buckeyes 2l2.
Ohio State. which rolled up
its fourth straight victory Sat-
urday with a 1860 whipping
of highly-ranked West Virginia,
was one Of three newcomers to
the top 10. The others were
Colorado. the defending Big
Eight champion, which burst
into eight place, and Illinois
Of the Big Ten, which moved
into 10th.
High scoring Loyola Of Chi
cago chung TO its fourth-place
spot and Mississippi State. pre-
season co-favorite with Ken
lucky for the Southeastern Con-
ference crown, remained fifth.
West Virginia fell three pegs
from third TO sixth. Wiscon-
sin skidded a notch to seventh
and Oregon State fell two
places 10 ninth.
Indiana. Kentucky and Wich-
tia. which held the last three
places In last weeks top 10.
fell out Of the elite group al
together.
The top 10, based on total
points alloting 10 points for
q first place vote. o for second.
8 for third down 10 / for a
tenth place vote with first place
VOTES in narentheseS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

1t takes all types to be a
fan, but once you meet DR..
Lowell Schwab, an obstetrician
from Richmond, you have to
admit that basketball fans are
sometimes, as he says, a bit
screwy.
DR.. Schwab is spending a
week In the Washington Balti-
more area making phone calls
about 800 of them.
That's a lot of dimes and
all he wants to do Is to be
able to listen to West Virginia
basketball games on the radio,
which sounds like q modest
enough ambition.
DR.. Schwab is a 28-year-old
West Virginia graduate. For as
long as he can remember, he's
been tuning into a 50,000-watt
station in Wheeling, w. Va,
whose strong signal bounced
over the mountains to Rich
mond and other out-of- the-way
places.
Life was pleasant-a pipe,
the slippers and the voice of
the MountaineerS reporting
thrilling triumphs from far
away. Then it happened. The
1923 season opened and the
Wheeling station no longer was
broadcasting the games.
A Mountaineer fan, it seems
can get along without bread
easier than he can get along
without basketball. Enraged d,
DR.. Schwab and some other
alumni quickly decided to take
matters into their won hands.
They've organized a cam
paign to get a $4,000 watt sta
ton in Richmond. about 275
miles away, to carry the Noun
taineer games. Its signal would
bounce into the Washington
Baltimore area and presumably
make Mountaineer fans here
happy, too.
We've got to operate fast, .
DR.. Schwab says. We've missed
three games already and we
want to get this thing going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Duvey Moore Fights
In Non-TitIe Match

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Dec. II
(AP).-Davey Moore, the feath-
erweight champion, meets Fill
Nava Of Mexico City in an over
weight fight tonight with one
of San Antonio's largest boxing
crowds expected to turn out.
1t will be the champions first
appearance here but not the
initial meeting with Nava. In
1858 Moore defeated the Mexi-
can in 10 rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
Aquirre Beats Out Roberts
For Pitching Title in AL

Orioles on September IL wher
he famed 81.
Dave Stenhouse and Claude
Osteen just missed the list Of
the top is pitchers in earned
runs, Stenhouse with 3.65 and
Osteen $3.50. 1t took Claud c
about half the season to over
come his opening effort, when
he gave up six runs in one
third of an inning in Cleve-
land. His ERA at that time
was 1852 per game.
Stenhouse finished 18th in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

the Additional Pitchers Rec
ords, rated according to the
highest number of complete
games pitched. Osteen was
18th. Pascual, Of course, led
this list. Stenhouse completed
10 of his 26 starts.
They had to carry the team
ERA column to four places to
enable the Baltimore staff to
edge the Angels with 1892 to
1896 for the team leadership.
The Senators finished seventh
at 4.04 -WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
D. c. Fighter Wins

MIAMI. Dec. IL (AP) -.
Honey Boy Whitney, l49,
Washington, ID. c., scored a
TKO over Jose Edwards. ISL,
Panama, in / minute 20 sec
onds OF the ninth round Of a
scheduled l0-round fight last
night at the Pan American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
STENHOUSE GETS OK. ON KNEE,
WILL NOT REQUIRE SURGERY
Listed Alphabetically,
LISTED Alphabetically

Pitcher Dave Stenhouse OF the Senators visited Dr.
George Resta yesterday and was advised that
ton will not be necessary his right knee
Stenhouse had pain in his knee from an injury
that goes back many years Surgery had been recon-
mended by physician, but DR.. Resta said II not
advisable. Hes in excellent shape" DR.. Resta said.
Or. Resta who returned 10 his practice yesterday
after recent illness, said Stenhouses knee would be
treated symptomatcally and he should be ready for
spring training.
Dave has been playing basketball 10 keep in shape.
He urged TO continue by the Senator's doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

Detroit's Hank Aguirre, who
won four games in 1861, anC
the Orioles Robin Roberts, who
won one in an entire season
with the Phillies, ran a rousine
one-two in the 1862 American
League pitching averages re.
leased today.
Aguirre succeeded Dick Don
ovan as the earned-run-aver.
age. leader with a 2.21 mark in
a season in which he won IL
games and lost 8. Roberts, re-
leased by the Yankees before
the season started, was picked
up by the Orioles and showed
a,2.78 ERA while winning 10
and losing 9.
There were four 20-game
winners, the most since 1856,
topped by Ralph Terry of the
Yankees with %. Ray Herbert,
who had the best percentage
with a 300 record, Donovan
and Pascual hit 20 on the nose.
Terry also gave up the most
hOmers, 40.
Donovan, who had a 1910
record with Senator's in 1861
when he won the ERA title,
won 20 games for the first time
as a member of the Cleveland
staff. He lost 10, and his ERA
Jumped to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

Alphabetically. Arizona State, Auburn,
Colorado state, Connecticut. crsiEhton,
Dayton, Drake, oeorgia Tech, Houston,
ausits. Mishisah state Minnesota.
NYU, North Carolina, Notre Dame,
Oklahoma, Oklahoma City, Providence,
Santa Clara, Seattle, Stanford 81.
Bonayenture. st. LQuiA, Southern CALI
and wichita,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

makes some sense. But when
a pat, pre-rehearsed series like
Here's Hollywood can come up
with a livelier interview with
a guest like Dan Daley
something's wrong. If there
was anything about a guests
career or background that in
trigued the public, Paar brought
it up sooner or later. You
can't count on that any longer
It's like the Ed Sullivan show
now with an emcee who has
talent.
The difference. I suggest,
may be the music.
Speaking of music, circle the
date Aug. 19) on your cal
endar. WTTG announced
yesterday, in view of the par
ticularly doleful TV summer,
that it would begin the taped
series Of Boston Symphony
concerts, Charles Munich con-
Quoting, on that date, instead
of later this fall. I previewed
one such concert (Which may
or may not be the first in the
local series) and was impressed
with the quality of the TV
recording as well as the music
There was an extra added plus
in that first one; Munich splin-
tered a baton during one pas
sage and picked up another
(back to audience) in stride
Only the camera caught the
action. Time: 8 to 9 pm. on
Sunday.
ON THE RUN: Jackie Glea-
son. who once entrained with
Dixieland band on the out
of-town tryout of a Broadway
musical. will herald his new
Saturday night TV series in
much the same way Glea-
son, accompanied by a band
press agents, CHS officials,
fanfare and writer's, will begin
a Today, 10-city tour in Los
Angeles August 9 that will
bring him as close as Baltimore
Gleason, by the way, is
calling his new series Jackie
GleaSon's American Scene Mag
azine." Marie Tore, former
Herald-Tribune TV columnist
has joined the news staff of
KDKA-TV, Pittsburgh
She'll appear on the stations
noon news show in a few
weeks Want to hit the sack
with a laugh? Try WMAL-
radios "Funnybone" at l am.