davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-27
GUIDE and BeoII Backed
For Minority Leaders

lin January. Mr.. GUIDE will be
new to the Senate, but has
served six years previously in
the House.
Democrats also are jockeying
for position in the fight for. the
posts left vacant by Senate
President George Della and
House Speaker Perry o. Wilkin-
son. Neither is returning next
session, Mr.. Della having been
defeated for reelection and
Mr.. Wilkinson having run un-
successfully for Congress.
WheatIey Running
State Senator H. Winship
Wheatley of Prince Georges
is one of the front-runners in
speculation for the Senate
presidency. He said last night
he is actively campaigning for
the job.
Senator Wheatley also has
been mentioned for majority
leader, a post now held by
Senator James A. Pine of Bal
timore County.
Delegate A. Gordon Boone of
Baltimore County, now major
ity leader in the House, is con-
sidered in line for House
speaker.
Another Prince Georges law
maker reported as a possibility
for a top committee job is
Democratic Delegate Hervey
Machen. The only incumbent
returning to the House from
Prince Georges, Mr.. Machen
repeatedly is being considered
for the Craftsmanship of the
House Judiciary Committee.
Evening star., 1962-11-27
m1aen you change jobs. are out nofwo1k 0r1ef1e


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Evening star., 1962-11-27
BY PAUL HOPE
star staff Writer

Strong support is building up
for revamping Republican
leadership in the Maryland
General Assembly.
Two front-unners for the
posts Of minority leader in the
Senate and House of Delegates
are newcomers. Gilbert GUIDE,
elected to the Senate from
Montgomery County, and Dele
gate ]. Glenn Beall, jr., of AL
legany.
The Gude-Beall combination
is getting support from some
Of the top State party leaders
who feel q younger and more
progressive leadership is needed
in the Assembly.
Mr.. GUIDE, who defeated State
Senator Margaret Schweinhaut
in the Republican upset victory
in Montgomery. said today he
supports-Mr. Beall for minority
leader of the House.
1t also is reported that the
six Republican members of the
House from Montgomery win
support Mr.. Beall.
Reciprocity Expected
In return, Mr.. Beall, son of
United States Senator j. Glenn
Beall, ST.. is expected to use his
influence to get Mr.. GUIDE the
minority leadership in the
State Senate.
It has been reported that
the senior Bean is interested in
seeing his son get the minority
leadership in the House and is
quietly working for the Beall-
Guide combination.
The minority posts In the
Assembly currently are held by
State Senator Harry r. Phoebus
Of Somerset County and Lester
B. Reed Of Allegany.
Young Beall win be q fresh
man member of the House
when the Assembly convenes
Evening star., 1962-11-27

GraflSpOTCaClon plan Tor Lht
area"
Change in the by laws put
representatives of the National
Capital Transportation Agency
on its executive and other key
committees.
But the transportation COM
mittee said it was too early to
define the review process for
the transportation Agency'S
recent report to President Ken
nedy. The report recommended
a $793-million rapid transit
system. and a $638-million cut
back in highway construction
81 don't see how any instruc-
tions can be given until the
Transportation Agency's appen-
dices come out" Virginia State
Senator Charles r. Fenwick
said. Senator Fenwick is chair
man of the Metropolitan Coun-
Gil.
"a little more dust has to
settle before we try for answers
to specific questions" Congress
man-elect Carlton SickleS said.
Mr.. Sickles has been a member
Of the Metropolitan Council for
several years. He has served as
chairman of the transportation
committee and helped lobby
several Washington area trans
portation laws through the
Maryland Legislature.
Study Advised
Senator Fenwick said the
transportation board should
study the controversial report,
and later could make a report
to the transportation commit
tee.
The committee also indorSed
a change in the function of the
annual Commissioners and
Governors conference
Cows. Tawes Of Maryland and
Harrison of Virginia met with
the District Commissioners last
month for the 18th Annual
Conference, which traditionally
has considered traffic safety
problems. The conference now
also will consider "other re-
gional problems" such as land
use, water supply, etc.
Warrent D. Quenstedt, deputy
administrator of the Trans
portation Agency, gave the
committee a review of the latest
transit proposal.
The transit proposals will not
be attractive to residents who
live along Shirley highway,
Mrs. Anne wilkins, a member
of the Fairfax County Board
Of Supervisors, pointed out.
Riders would have to trans
fer from their cars to buses and
then again to transit" she said.
Frankly. I don't think they
will do this" she added.
Mr.. Quenstedt said hort
transfer times in Toronto did
Evening star., 1962-11-27

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Evening star., 1962-11-27
B&O Troin
Clips Truck,
No One Hurt

A Washington-bound Balti-
more a. Ohio Railroad COM
muter train clipped off the real
wheels of q tractor trailer
which had stopped at a Belts
vile Md grade crossing TO-
day, but no one was hurt.
The accident about $50 am.
however, delayed the trains 16C
passengers for more than al,
hour until q second train was
sent to take them to Union
Station. 1t had been due there
at 7:o5 am.
Prince Georges County police
said the truck driver, Lloyd w
Orndorff, 81, of Barber'S Trailer
Court. Laurel, was in the cat
Of his truck when the train
struck the rear.
Il was just sitting there
waiting to turn out into traffic
when I heard this noise and
saw the rear end of my trailer
60 flying down the tracks," Mr.
Orndorff said.
Man Killed Last Week
The accident occurred at the
Odell road crossing in Belts
vile, where q Washington man
was killed last Tuesday night
when another commuter train
struck his stalled truck. Odell
road runs into the Baltimore
boulevard. which is parallel to
the railroad tracks.
The driver in today's accident
told police he had halted for q
stop sign waiting to get onto
the boulevard and thought the
tractor had cleared the tracks
The truck was owned by the
Potomac Rental Construction
Co., whose yards are on Odell
road about 100 feet from the
crossing, police said.
II thought the rear end OF
the trailer had passed over the
tracks. but obviously ] was
wrong" Mr.. Orndorff said.
The driver said he did not
hear the train approaching
until he suddenly felt a terrific
nudge"
Police Pvt. Robert Greco said
the train pulled the rear double
tandem wheels from under the
flat-body trailer and carried
them about 800 yards down the
tracks.
Train at 80 M.P.H.
The engineer, James Wood,
81. Of Baltimore. told police
he was travelling at about 80
miles an hour when he noticed
the truck. He said he applied
the brakes but it was too late.
Pvt. Greco estimated the
trailer damage at $500, but said
train damage probably would
be around $1,000.
Today's accident was the
fourth one at a railroad grade
crossing in Maryland in a week,
but the only one in which no
one was killed. Last Thursday,
a 20-year-old Bel Air girl was
killed at the Jericho Park road
crossing near Bowie and a To-
year-old youth was killed at a
crossing near his home in Havre
de Grace.
Evening star., 1962-11-27
Boys Town Choir

The Boys Town Choir, un-
der the sponsorship Of the Zion
Baptist Church here. will ap-
pear in concert at 8 pm.
Thursday in Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1962-11-27
Areo Council Moves
Into Transit Role
BY LEE FLOR
star Staff Writer

The Metropolitan Washington Council Of Governments
has made to umpire the 81 billion clash over con-
flctng highway and rapid transit plans.
The councils transportation committee yesterday ndorsed
change in the by laws and function its Regional Trans
portation Advisory Board advise on the total
Evening star., 1962-11-27
Byrds Reuch Spoin

MADRID, Nov. 81 (AP)-
Senator Byrd, Democrat of
Virginia, arrived early today
on another stage Of a
tour of Europe.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
nj OIdtimers Day Staged
BY Mays, MusioI, Spohn

knocked out an enemy starter
for the 26th time in as many
games. ODell turned in the
Giants 18th complete game.
Musial boosted his average to
.375 and increased his career
total to 3,425 hits, only five
short Of Honus Wagner's
league record. Hit No. 3,425
was the three-run homer that
broke up q 90 battle between
Bob Gibson Of the Cards and
Moe Drabowsky of the Reds.
Cincinnati's victory margin in
the opener came on q wild pitch
by reliever Indy Mcdaniel.
SPAIN gave up eight hits and
balanced his season record at
3-3 by beating Jim Golden,
Del Crandall. Spahnls battery
mate, won the game with a
homer in the fourth. Farrell
pitcheo MS IlrSL complete game
| in seven seasons in the majors
and struck out IL while throw
ing o four-hitter at the Braves
m the second game.
Hodges two-run single broke
a sfiye-eaEne Phillie winninI
stfeak and ended q fUlr-gaEn'
losing string eby the Nets
ALTHOUGH Hodges bic came o.
! Art Afahaffey. the defeat was
charged to Jack Baldschun,
who had loaded the bases On
two walks and q single. Ckaig
Anderson lI--ll was tn e
winner.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

The Yankees scored two un-
earned runs in the fourth on
the Senators only two errors OF
the series and added three in
the seventh off Jim Hannah.
Jim walked Maris, and Mantle
hit no. 6 into the rightfield
seats. Two walks and Tom
Tresh's single accounted for
another run.
Bouton retired the side IN
order only once, in the second,
and in that inning Bob Schmidt
drove Lopez AS feet to the
leftfield wall.
Bouton walked seven and
gave I'D seven hits. But he was
helped by two double plays and
two other running catches by
Lopez off Schmidt and john
son that would have been home
runs almost any place else.
NOTES-Dale Long had five
hits for the day. getting four
singles after a run-Scoring
double in the first inning of the
first game. . Woodling added
a pinch single in the ninth
of the second game to his pinch
homer in the first,
The Senator'S are idle today
and open a three-game series
with Chicago Tuesday night in
ID. c. Stadium, with Don
Rudolph to pitch, The
Yankees must cut one player
by Thursday. 1t probably will
be Pitcher Tex Clevenger unless
they send Shortstop Phil Linz
back on option.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
D.C's.Chances
For Title Fight
GET Brighter
By DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Promoter Vince Mcmahon
today hopes to arrange a meet
ing for later this week between
representatives of Floyd Pat
terson and D. c. Stadium
officials which could be a
major step in bringing the
next heavyweight champion
ship fight to Washington.
Mcmahon met for 31a hours
Friday night in New York with
AL Bolan, vice president of
Championship Sports, Inc,
which at present is acting as
spokesman for Champion Pat
terson in his negotiations to
fight Sonny Liston.
Mcmahon said he cleared up
two points Friday night: First
that the 10 per cent tax by the
District Boxing Commission
can be adjusted. And second
I'M the event q Washington ref
cree is not agreeable to botf
fighters, another official car
be imported.
at is now a question Of the
stadium" Mcmahon said, re-
ferring to the rental fees. He
explained that D. C.. Stadium
rent amounts to $2,500 or Is
per cent of the gate.
"I assured them (Bolan)
that this could be adjusted.
They asked me to check again
and call back Monday and
IL the figure is within rea-
son they'll come down for a
meeting"
Mcmahon said Dutch Berg
man. manager Of the Armory
Board which operates the sta
dium, told him last week that
the rental absolutely" can be
adjusted for this fight.
Dutch guaranteed that If ]
get these people down here for
a meeting, before anybody
leaves the room Wen have a
DEAL" Mcmahon reported.
Chicago remains the only
other city under consideration
according to Mcmahon. He said
that q story on the wire late
last week that Chicago bust
nessmen had guaranteed a gate
of 81 million was a publicity
stunt"
Il didn't guarantee anything
but a fair shake" he said.
II feel quite confident, very
confident about it," Mcmahon
replied when asked about his
chances Of getting the bout
here. I'm more confident now
than at any time"
Evening star., 1962-05-07
DeddedIy's Record
Scores Few Rivals
BY FRANCIS STANN

survivors of the Downs brickyard to come
to Baltimore.
IT is CUSTOMARY for horsemen to
fear Mr.. Tom Barry about this time Of year.
This Barry Is crafty character, trainer
who Is not in the practice Of sending a
horse to Louisville but, rather, of waiting
to play his ace. That is, provided he has
one. ~
Barry does not set the same store by
the Derby as he does by the Belmont, for
example, and he proved this fn 1858 and
1860. He went overseas to pick up Cavan
and Celtic Ash, in that order, and those
were two fit horses when he sent them to
the post. Both came back winners.
He has since done the same thing,
buying the English-bred sVimy Ridge for
F. E. Powers, and when he exposed this
import at Laurel recently he picked up q
few believers. All Vimy Ridge did was break
the American mile record on grass course
with time Of 1:349s.
All In all it seems safe to assume that
it is an abnormal crop as far as speed is
concerned. AS Arcaro so prophetically re-.
IndLhcu, OAuICtl4L 0OWLlS was 1ApC AOE -
new record, but here they are smashing
marks in Maryland and elsewhere, too
THE TRIP TO LOUISVILLE was begun
with full confidence that a Virginia bred
would win the Derby for the second time,
joining that old-timer Of 1928, Reigh Count
Now one can only wonder how Sir Gay
lord would have Jared had he not sustained
a seSamoid fracture of the right foreleg
during his final blowout To win, Christie
pher T. Chenery's Inflated star might have
found it necessary to break the 2-minute
barrier.
That would have made it blue ribbon
day in racing If Sir Gaylord had run and
won. Chenery, the boswell (Va.) tycoon,
had captured the Kentucky Oaks with Ci-
cada on Friday and the Debutante Stakes
with Speedwell the next day. Rarely has
one breeder been so loaded with good horse
flesh on a single week end
!. AS it turned out 1t was California's day
to jubilate. Now that State has bred three
Derby winners Norwich, Swaps and De-
cidedly- placing California only 66 winners
behind Kentucky. Swaps in 1855 was q
great colt. Norwich in 1922 was freak.
AS 2-year-old Norwich was unbeaten in IL
races but he never won 3-year-old race
until the Derby, and he never won again.
Where Decidedly ultimately will fit in
California's hall Of fame remains to be
seen. As guess of the moment, probably
somewhere between Swaps and Norwich.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
No Hits Until Fourth.

Stenhouse had most Of the
Yankees popping Up or striking
out with his low stuff on the
fists. He kept them hitless for
F32s innings.
In the fourth, Maris pulled q
double down the riahtfield foul
line for the first hit, and Dave
followed with three straight
balls 10 Mantle. Mantle picked
on the so count and sent the
BAN Is rows up Ii tie right
icentekfield hleachers, Il didn't
think he'd 60 for the 80
count : stenhouse said later.
Stenhouse came right back to
strike out Yogi Berra.
The only other hit off STEM
+ = i I q ~
Evening star., 1962-05-07

homer in his 2,7S7th game, a
league record.
Warren SPAIN, another Al
year-old, boosted his amazing
winning total to 3l2 games by
pitching Milwaukee to a 80
victory over Houston, in the
first Of two. Dick Farrell, a
relief man turned starter,
evened matters for Houston by
going the route for a 81 de-
cision in the second game.
Gil Hodges, SO. another mem
ber of the old folkS brigade,
came through with a single with
the bases loaded in the 18th
inning for q 7-5 New York Nets
victory at Philadelphia. A
scheduled second game was
postponed because Of the Sum
day curfew which prohibits
starting a game in Pennsyl-
vania after $40. The rain
delayed first game dragged or
for four hours and 40 minutes
After playing, an inning q
lPittshureh the DODGERS ant
Pirates had 70 call Off thei
game because Of rain,
n -. b a
omen wins 9Th straight
Mays started Silly oDeII OF
the way 10 his fourth straight
victory with q two-run homer
off loser Bob Buhl In the first
He also contributed q double
and a single as the Giants
Evening star., 1962-05-07
MN LOSE OR DRAW /.

EDDIE ARCARO, who was young and
still eager for a payday when he rode
whirlaway to the Kentucky Derby record
in 194l, called the turn on the SSth running
In the press box, to which the Master bore
working credentials, Arcaro took q swift
look at the dried-out racing strip and said:
"one Of these horses probably will
break the record. It's that kind Of track
and that kind Of field"
Edward was flying in. the face of Sir
Gaylord's detection, plus those of Cicada
and Donut King. Absent, too, were a few
other top S-year- -olds. But Arcaro was.
taking what was left and he stil hit the
nail on the head when Decidedly raced
the mile and a quarter in 2:O03s, a full
second under Whirlys 21-year-old mark.
Not only Decidedly but his closest
pursuers-Roman Line, Ridan and Sir Ribot
also broke the record, as 1t developed.
But even in the wake Of all this speed the
mantle Of greatness for the dark gray colt
from California must be reserved. There
are too many still-to-be- tested chalIengers
about and too many big 3-year-old classics
coming up for any such hasty action.
IN THE DIVISION this year the horses
are taking turns winning the big ones as
rarely they have in the past. Decidedly,
for instance, was winning only his first
stakes In the Derby. Most Of the other
qualified contenders already had scored,
including the last-place Prego, who had
been credited with the Flamingo.
It might be that horse in the barn
last Saturday win yet reign as the cham
pion 3-year-old, and it could be Cicada, the
filly Nobody will ever know what this
brilliant miss might have done on that
lighting-fast strip, and it might be borne
in mind that Cicada also is eligible for the
PreaknesS and Belmont.
If all goes well between now and May
10, the date of the Preakness, it may be
that Decidedly not only will be facing the
best Of the Derby field, but also challengers
such as Donut King Doc Jocoy, vimy Ridge
and Jaipur as well. For that matter, you
might as well handy about the names of
Greek Money and Nassau Hail.
Greek Money will be remembered not
only as the Chesapeake winner at Laurel
but also as colt that clipped four -fifths
Of a second off the track record for the
mile and one-sixteenth. As for Vimy Ridge,
this English-bred has been lurking in the
background and waiting, sinisterly, for the
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Prix du Cudrun

PARIS, May Z (AP).-Taine,
owned by A. A. Cartier, won
the Prix du Garden yesterday
at the Longchamps Racetrack,
finishing two lengths in front
of A. Rueff's
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Best Of Year

AamllLOI, WLlO oPCtAb SWO
years in pro basketball with
the Lakers, allowed one fluke
hit but retired all. Of the other
six Yankees he faced as he
saved the decision for STEM
house. The combined four-hit
lob was Washington's best
pitched game Of the year.
In the nightcap the Senators
became the Yankees first shut
out victims Of the season as
Rookie Jim Bouton stranded IL
batters in working a seven-hit-
ter.
OF the Yankees IL hits for
the day, Mickey Mantle and
Roger Maris had seven, inelud-
ing home runs Nos. 4, 5 and 6
by Mantle, one a tape-measure
Job. and No. S by Maris. They
had the only Yankee hits of
the opener. The only other
home run was Gene Weddings
pinch blow for the Senator's. in
the top Of the eighth Of the
opener.
Bouton's shutout was made
possible by three sparkling
catches by the roaming Hector
Lopez.
Stenhouse, a 28-year- old
highlander, kept the bali low
against the Yankees and
pitched like he knew what he
was doing. Hamilton used the
same formula. using q sinker.
slider and excellent control and
pitching from a peculiar side
winding motion.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Senators Pitching :Braced
BY Stenhouse, Hamilton

house was Mantle's single to
center to open the seventh. He
walked Berra to put two on with
nobody out, and then settled
down. He retired John Blan-
chard on q pop to the catcher,
Joe Pepitone on a fly to center
and Clete Boyer on a grounder.
Stenhouse left for q pinch
hitter. Woodling. in the top Of
the eighth, and on Terry's Sec
ond pitch Gene tied 1t up with
a line drive over Maris' head
into the lower rightfield stands.
Jim PierSall followed with a
double. Danny O'Connell laid
down a sacrifice bunt, and Pier
sail scored and o'Connell went
to second when Joe Pepitone's
throw was wild. Joe Hicks
hunted O'Connell to third and
Long scored him with a sacri-
flee fly.
Surprising Choice
After the rally the fellow
walking in from the bullpen
caught everybody by surprise
It was the tall, lanky figure
of Hamilton. His only major
league experience was Sfs In
nings for the Indians last
spring. ."E5-.
His immediate task was
Pinch-hitter Lopez. Then the
top Of the batting order. anc
Maris, Mantle and Berra ir
the ninth. -'a1F.'
MY knees were knocking to.
gether some when ] was walk
ing In" the southpaw saiC
Evening star., 1962-05-07
BY the Associated Press

Willie Mays. Nthe bubbling
Say Hey Kid" Of yesteryear,
is a frisky 3l-year-old today,
leading the major leagues in
home runs with 10.
Mays celebrated his birthday
yesterday in Chicago with three
hits, including q two run
homer, in a 7-3 San Francisco
victory over the Cubs. "'
Until Willie got hot critics
we're comparing him unfavor-
ably with the Giants Orlando
Cepeda. On the night Of April
27, Mays was hitting q sick
.2ll. However, in a rollicking
i0-game streak, Willie ham,
mered out II hits in 81 trips,
hit six homers and drove in l6
runs while travelling at a ASS
pace. AS a result his average
Is 300.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Oldtimers' Day

Yesterday was sort Of aIi Inn
pfomptu oldtiiners day ii the
National League, 3 day for the
old folks to show the youngsters
q thing or two e
Stan Musial a. heading
down the stretch ia his fabu-
lous career, hit . ttree-run
homer that gave st. Louis q so
nightcap verdict oyer Cincin-
natl after the Reds won the
opener 5-4. Musiai hit his
Evening star., 1962-05-07
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