davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
GoeItz, Dell
In U. S. Boys
Net Finals

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. 3
(AP).-Doubles titles will be
determined today in both di-
visions of the National Junior
and Boys tennis championships
Top-seeded Jack Jackson and
John Pickens, both of TuSca-
loosa. Ala, meet unranked jeff
Brown of Carmichael, Calf,
and Dean Penero Of Stockton,
Calf, in the junior final.
In the boys final, the No. !
team Of Roy Barth of San
Diego and Bob Lutz of Los An
geles plays the thlrd-seeded
team of Bick Dell and Bobby
Goeltz, both of Bethesda, Md.
Brown and Penero upset
John and Steve Tidball of Van
Mugs, Calf, 6-3. rs, yester-
day. and then eliminated Rich
ard Carter and Lee Kantrow,
both Of Baton Rouge, Ga,
Ga.
Jackson and Pickens stormed
past Mike Marines of Salt
Lake City and Jim Osborne OF
Honolulu, 6-3, 60.
Dell and Goeltz defeated
Richard Cohen Of Merton Sta
ton. Pa, and Robert Dow Of
Cleveland, Tenn, 6-8, 81
Go. Barth and Lutz beat
Bill Harris Of West Palm
Beach and Bob Speicher OF
Delray Beach, Fla, 2-6, 81
Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
BY Star Staff Writer

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-"I don't
think Paul Hornung's absence
made any difference" Otto
Graham, coach Of the VIC
torious College All-Stars. said
last night after his team posted
a 20-l7 victory over the Pack
ers at Soldier Field. at h e y
missed Ray Nitschke at the
middle linebacking spot, but
not Hornung."
Hornung. the Packers triple
threat halfback, was suspended
by the NIL for gambling, and
Nitschke is recovering from a
back injury.
otto pointed TO the fine per-
formances Of Jim Taylor and
Tom Moore and said that while
Hornung often comes up with
the big play" Moore and Tay-
lor are a tough combination to
beat.
The onetime Cleveland quar-
terback praised his team fol
doing what they were told Il
do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Meek-Ent Sports
on TE-R0dfo
TeIevision

TODAY
Baseball
Baltimore VS.. New York,
WBAL-ll, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Boxing
Jose Stable VS.. Stanley Hay
ward, welterweights. WNIAL-7.
10 pm.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Washington VS.. Boston,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Baltimore VS.. New York,
WBAL-ll, 2 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens. WMAL--7,
l pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Washington vs.. Boston,
WTOP (l500). 8 pm.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Washington VS.. Boston
WTOP (l500), 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Victory for Adios

YONKERS, N. Y, Aug. 3
(AP) Henry T. Adios cap
tured the $4,000 Bye Bye Byrd
handicap pace at Yonkers Race
way last night, crossing the
wire three-quarters OF o length
ahead Of Cold Front and re-
turning $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
SIS Million Audience

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 APP
The American Broadcasting Co.
said yesterday that 55.674,000
persons listened TO It's radio
account Of the Sonny Liston-
Floyd Patterson heavyweight
title fight in Las Vegas on July
%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
$4,000 PuYoff

MONTICELLO. N. Y, Aug. 8
(AP) An unidentified bettor
won $37,116.l0 on the twin
double at Monticello Raceway
last night, believed to be the
highest ever at a harness track
In New York State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

Green Bay Packers.
After the Redskins made
Richter their No. draft choice
some footmAll men said he
would be like that. They said
he would stand around like q
guy without carfare home, APP
parently doing nothing and
waiting for something to hap
pen. He wasn't quite that idle
last night, but he caught only
three passes all evening. How
ever, one catch-his last-was
enough to insure him a place
on the Packers list of villains.
1t was third down and four
to go for the All-Stars, 141a-
point underdogs, on their 27-
yard line when Richter made
the play that handed the
mighty Packers their first de-
feat in 20 exhibition games
and their first in this one
since Sammy Baugh beat them,
60, in 1887.
IrOnic Touch
Ironically, it was one Of the
Packers pet pass plays, a slant
in, that did them in. Coach
Otto Graham ordered Quarter
back Ron VanderKelen to
throw tone of the 10 or IL
| plays Otto sent in from the
bench.
A streak of lightning flashed
on the horizon as Wander
Kelen, Richter's teammate at
wisconsin last year and now
the property Of the Minnesota
Vikings, turned the ball loose
The next streak seen by the
Packers and an announced
crowd Of $1,000 had an 81 on
its back. Richter beat" Jesse
Whittenton, a seasoned defen-
sive back, on the play.
Curiously, Graham wanted
only 4 yards and a first down
Pat had that when Whittentor
missed him. Then Fred Thurs
ton, 250-pound defensive line
man, came across and lungec
at him. Pat lurched free, saw
an open field ahead, and with
more energy than he hac
shown in the first three quar-.
tiers made tracks for it.
THAT was the big play. ar
elated Graham said in the
, steaming locker room, in prob
ably the years greatest un.
reinstatement.
Actually, Richter had {
major hand, aside from thu
73-yard touchdown, in bring
ing the collegians their frs
victory since 1858 when Bobb!
Mitchell, now q Redskin, ant
his playmates upended tn
. Lions, 35-19. The pros nov
! lead in the series, 1873. Their
have been two ties.
9 Richter also made a gooC
move and caught a pass from
: VanderKelen between Ken In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
STATISTICS

man and Herb Adderley on the
last play of the opening period,
setting up Halfback Larry Fer
guson's touchdown on the first
play Of the second.
VanderKelen, who was car
ried off the field on the shoul-
ders of his teammates at the
conclusion of the game, COM
pleted nine Of II passes for
141 yards. VanderKelen split
the collegians' quarterbacking
duties with Glynn Griffing,
who completed six of 10 for
AZ yards.
Two other highly touted ALL
Star quarterbacks, Terry Baker
and Sonny Gibbs, rode the
bench the entire game.
Lonnie Sanders, the Red
skins No. 3 draft choice, was
used almost the entire game as
defensive safety, but unlike
Richter had no chance to be
a hero. He was too busy watch
ing End Ron Kramer, who
manged to snag six passes for
II yards but no touchdowns
Graham said he let his
quarterbacks call their own
game. with exception Of the
10 or IL plays. VanderKelen
elected to use Richter as a
decoy early in the game,
putting him wide and alter
mating him right and left while
calling running plays for Fur
guson and passes for kicking
ace Bob Jencks.
I'VE went into the game with
the idea of playing everybody"
Graham said. I'VE had four
quarterbacks and all were good.
I had a battle with myself
about letting them all play. I
didn't but I knew they wanted
to win and I knew the fans
wanted to see them win"
Graham alternated Sanders
to keep him on Kramer. The
6-foot-3 veteran lost" Lonnie
several times, but the rookie
came up nicely almost as often
to make a fairly even battle Of
It.
Jencks contributed six points
to his teams victory, a 20
yard field goal in the first
quarter after a 52-yard adj
vance Sputtered and stopped,
land a 32-yarder in the final
period that gave the collegians
a tantalizing 1910 lead. 1t was
tantalizing because of the con-
slant threat of Bart STAIRS
passing. Starr, who completed
10 of 80 for 1859 yards, took
Green Bay So yards for a futile
score In the last minute of
play. with Jim Taylor nudging
the ball over for his second
score.
Taylor got the first before
the game was five minutes old
after Green Bay recovered an
All-Star tumble on the col
legians' 11-yard line.
Powerful Defense
The collegians' beefy defen-
sive line held Green Bays
power runners to l08 yards on
the ground-96 net. In the air
the ch a mpions Melted 169
yards. Their conquerors out
gained them in both depart
mentS.
Defensive lin m en- Dave
Robinson, Bobby Bell, Danny
Brabham and even Jim Dun
away, a bust in the All-Ameri-
can game at Buffalo, took
turns making big plays.
The college boys even
matched Taylor, the National
Football Leagues leading run
ner last year, and Tom Moore
as Charlie Mitchell Of the All
Stars took the honors with SO
yards. Taylor gained 81 and
Moore A.
Jerry Kramer, who later
was wide on a 23-yard try,
kicked a 21-yard field goal for
Green Bay, tying the score,
1910, at the half. Herb
Adderly blocked one Of Jenck's
/ tries, from the 10, in the Sec
ond period.
2EEssE Ray = --------.---5 3 9 49,
Green Bay-Tayior 2. run ~. Kramer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

ny VAGNLNEAA VIII n A1O =
Star staff Writer
The Senators don't exactly
own Dick Radatz, but they've
roughed him up for both Of
his defeats this season and
have accounted for IL of the
81 hits that the big Red Sox
reliever has given UP.
Radatz, now 1872, was in
effective for the second straight
outing as the Senator's beat him
in a relief role, AS, last night.
The Red Sox won the opener
of the twi-night double-header
in D. C. Stadium, SO, as Earl
Wilson tossed a Six-hitter and
contributed a three-run homer.
Bill Monbouquette. Boston's
l4-game winner, will oppose
Jim Duckworth tonight in the
third of the 6 o'clock expert
ments for Saturday games.
Don thinner, whose single to
center in the seventh inning
scored 30 Osborne with the
winning run off Radatz, was
facing the 6-foot-5, 235-pound
reliever for the first time for
keeps.
thinner, who hit the first
pitch, said later, II wasn't 60
ing to spot him nuthin'. I came
out swinging"
thinner previously had faced
Radatz in an exhibition game
in Arizona and grounded to
third. They told me at the
time that this guy could hum
it past me-" Don said. II hit
the first pitch in the exhibition
game, too"
May Remember Lock
Osborne, who singled off
Radatz and scored the winning
run, has had a fair season off
THE Monster" Osborne tripled
and singled off him in Boston.
Last year Radatz walked 30
three times in Osborne's only
at-bats against him.
Radatz walked Don Lock prior
to Zimmer's single in the sew
enth, and he could have been
thinking about the 14th inning
of the May IL game in Boston
when Lock hit the home run
that accounted for Radatz' pre-
vious 1868 defeat.
Lock also has two hits off
Dick this year, as do Chuck
Hinton and Chuck Cottier. Hin
ton drove in the tying run last
night with a sacrifice fly.
The consensus Of the Sena-
tors was that Radatz did not
have nearly as much on the
ball as he has had in previ-
GUS appearances against them.
Minnesota bombed him
Wednesday night in Boston, but
he was not the losing pitcher.
Jim Hall of the Twins hit a
two-run homer, one Of four hits
in two innings, and Radatz
walked four.
Steve Ridzik, who pitched a
strong seven innings in the
second game, got a pleasant
surprise when the Senators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
New York al misunderstanding
N-Ol vs.. Iseher H.2l.
Philadelphia AZ 81. LOuls-McLIsh
400 W. BrOElio ul.1).
San Francisco al ChicaEo-Sanford
n0.ill vs.. Bull (O-H).
Pittsburgh al Clncinnati-schwAll
800 vs.. Tsitouris t1-D.
Los Angeles at Houston tn)-Koufax
u1-I vs.. Bruce t6-D,
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Chicago, ne, san Francisco, II (IO
cincinnati, 81 PittsburEh, o.
81 Louis, 81 Philadelphia. 2.
Houston. o. Los Angeles, 4.
Milwaukee, B-1i New York, %
ed Eame, II lnnlnEs),
GAMES TOMORROW
New York al Milwaukee.
San Francisco AZ Chicano.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis t2l.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati gu.
Los AnEelcs at Houston tn).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
AN-Stars Spanked
By VanderKeIen
BY LEWIS f. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

CHICAGO. Aug. Sat Richter seemed to have a minor
role last nights AnStar unfolded in Soldier
field but the plot changed in the last few minutes of the
and the Redskins NO. draft choice turned out to be the
Of the collegans 2Ol7 upset victory the champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Mqjor League Standings

GAMES TODAY
Boston at Washington tnl-Mon
bouauetts Ui-D vs.. Duckworth t3-0
Cleveland at DstrOIt-Donovan t8-9I
vs.. Regain $3.50.
BaltImore AZ New YoTk-PaBpai
UO.bl vs.. Downing t8-3D.
ChIeago al Los Angeles tn)-PeteTi
tIO-b) vs.. Mcbride 12-D.
MInnssota 81 Kansas CITY tnl-
suEman uO-tO) vs.. Wickersham ts-S)
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston, b-3I Washington, o..
baltimore. ~ New York, 3.
Minnesota, lOi Kansas City, 3.
Detroit, 1Oi Cleveland, o.
Chicago. ~ Los Angeles. 1.
GAMES TOMORROW
Boston al Washington, goo pm.
Chicago ~ Los Angeles.
Minnesota AZ Kansas City.
Cleveland al Detrolt t2).
Bdtlmore Al New York t2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
ROebuck Effective

In the opener Daniels was
raped for seven hits, including
Wilson's homer, in two innings
plus. He faced the first three
batterS in the third without
getting a man out.
Between games Manager Gil
Hodges limited that he wanted
to see a little more of Bonnie
in the second game even If the
Senators were losing big. But
he showed confidence in Ben
ME by putting him in with a
one-run lead. Ron Kline, who
pitched two innings in the
opener, was warming up.
Ed Roebuck, wearing Jim
Piersall's old number - 81 -
pitched four innings in relief
of Daniels and gave up only
two hits 1t was his first out
ing in Is days, and Hodges
thought four innings was
enough. He permitted Roebuck,
who gave up one run, to bat
for himself with two on base
IN the fifth and Ed singled off
Frank Malzone's shins to load
the bases.
Wilson. who had made five
unsuccessful tries for his ninth
victory, appeared to waver al
times. But he must have found
his second wind, because hi
struck out the side in the ninth
NOTES-Wilson's homer wa
the first by a Red Sox pitcher
this year. 1t was into the up,
per deck in left. The Sena.
tors sons had a workout un.
der Coach Danny O'Connell ir
preparation for the father-sor
game tomorrow afternoon. Dan.
ny told them there would be
an $3.50 bed check and banned
horror movies on TV. The
Red Sox have lost IL of Their
last Is games. ;. The Red Sox
stole four bases, two in each
game, and Hobie Landrith and
Ken Refer each threw out q
runner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
GREEN BAY
|ALL-STARS

1 SEEsT Ray -------5 3 9 ,&l5
Green Bay-Taylor 2. run u. Kramer
kick).
Ali-stars-Fd. Jencks (20).
Al-Stars-Ferguson 8. run Jencks
kick.
Ail-Stars-Richter "a, pass from van
derKelen (Jencks kickl.
Green Bay-Taylor 1. run q. Kramer
kick).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03

Ferree Of Corona, Calf, lost
his putting touch and dropped
10 strokes off his opening GA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
Night Game
UTAGI

E-Cottier. PO.A- Boston 74-6, Washing.
ton lila DP-Schilling, BressOud and
Stuart. LOB-BOston S, Washington 2.
2B-Retzer, Bressoud, Nixon. HR-Me-
jas sB-Geiger, Melias. SF.Hinton. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-03
BEAT BELIEVER FOR SPLIT
Senators Givinq
Radatz Headache

scored four ruins after he went
out for a pinch hitter in the
bottom of the seventh. Bonnie
Daniels, the first-game loser,
came back to protect Ridzik's
victory. II was Bennie's first
save of the season.
Ridzik remained on the
bench while the Senator's scored
two runs on Jim Kings triple,
but began to stiffen up and
was in the clubhouse when
somebody brought word of the
third and fourth runs Of the
inning.
The four-run seventh was
only the fourth inning in which
the Senators have scored since
Monday. They lost, 5-1, So,
and SO and were scoreless for
six innings Of the nightcap
against Dave Morehead and
Jack Larnabe.
A stolen base set up one of
the runs off Ridzik, and Ed
Bressoud and Russ Nixon both
hit accidental" doubles for an
other run. Both were ducking
pitches. The third run came on
Roman Mejias' ninth home
run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

it in time for Thanksgiving
dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
PARENTS CAN INFLUENCE
MORE THAN TEACHER

Parents exert greater influence than the teach
er in starting child the road to becoming doctor
lawyer or an astronaut says DR.. Leon w. Wells, vice
president and director of research of Panopx Research
Inc, a subsidiary Of Panacoor, Inc
DR.. Wells. whose autobiography 1.-THE Janowska
Road" was recently published by Macmillan Company
speaks from personal experience.
DR.. Wells tells the story of boy who early in life
learned to enjoy studying is the story Of how that love
OF learning perSevered through the tortrous years of
ternment in Polands infamous Janowska concentration
camp
But Dr. Wells would rather dwell on his early forma-
tive years than on the grim subject with which the book
deals.
He attributes to his mother his early acquisition of
love for learning Recalling how she would read to him.
he says, Learning became not something I had to
do; it became family project that we all enjoyed"
He urges parents to encourage their children to love
learning recalling how his parents encouraged questions
and the childrens listening to their conversations
For example he notes. mot many parents explain
the historical significance of the Star Spangled Banner
to their children
He points out that there are many areas where
Learning loses out because parents have no time or per-
hapS they don't think it important enough"
He advises that parents should devote more time to
their children Parents should also talk more with their
children Friendly matter chats are informative
and necessary They make child want to belong to the
world of adults"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

department stores, but find
the prices so prohibitive that
I have given I'D hope Of ever
owning one. But someone
who has moved from q larg-
er home to smaller quarters
might have one they no long
er use and would be willing
to sell. I could nay about $35
for such a cloth in good con-
dition and would hope that
1t might have IL matching
napkins. ! would like to use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
HensIey-Norby

Mr.. Harold q. Norby of
Yorktown Heights, N. Y. an
nounces the marriage of his
daughter Ruth Elsa to Mr..
Carlton Bruce Hensley Of
Mahopac, N. Y, son of the
lyle Hensley Of Washington.
The bride is also the daugh-
ter Of the late Mrs. Norby.
The wedding took place
November 9 in Yorktown,
N. Y. The couple will live in
Hopewell Junction, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Words to Soma
Mrs. J.E.J. WashinOton

MRS. j. 4. j., washington
Can someone give me the
words for the very old Christ
mas song, which, I think Is
entitled THE Volunteer Or
ganist"?
Some Of the verse goes like
this:
Old Jim tDns q character,
Wen kHotDn about the totDn,
For singing In the uiIIGge
church,
He'd gained a great renown.
Then near the end 1t goes
like this:
Rock of Ages, cleft for me,
Each eye NTH tears gretD dim.
Rock of Ages, cleft for me,
Than, tDds old Jim'S Christ
mas Hymn.
I'm sure I know the tune,
but the words have escaped
me, as I learned it years ago
in my girlhood. Many thanks
for your help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
BAZAAR CORNER

st. Jude's seventh annual
Bazaar will be held this year
on December 8 and 4 in the
school auditorium, 12701
VierS Mill Road, Rockville.
Under sponsorship Of st.
Jude's SOdality, the bazaar
viii feature is booths with
items for every age group.
Refreshments will be avail
able from lilo pm.
= y = 4
A large selection Of holi-
day home decorations will be
featured at the Christmas
Fantasy Bazaar December 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25

and 2. sponsored by Our Lady
Of Good Counsel Church in
Vienna.
A children's Shopping Gen.
ter with items priced at so
cents or less is planned.
There will also be a book
booth. needle work. home
baked goods, attic treasures,
Christmas wrappings and
cards. new toys and religious
articles.
The bazaar will be open
from 3 pm. to 10 pm. both
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
ToblecIoth

Mrs. M. C. R., College Park
I am wondering whether
any RICH reader might have
stored somewhere in their
attic an diversified Madeira
type tablecloth that can be
used for a dining table SO
inches long. I have priced
these cloths In the various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
WEDDINGS
Thonos-HoIey

Mr.. and Mrs. Denis Hayley
Of Vienna, Va. announce the
marriage of their daughter
Mary Sheila to Mr.. David
Ian Thomas of Falls Church,
Va, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o. Thomas of Chicago, Ill.
The wedding took place No
vember IL in the Episcopal
Church of The Holy Com
forter, Vienna, Va. The cou-
pie will live in Falls Church,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Cook Book
Miss An Vienna

Would a reader have for
sale a Greater American Cook
Book, 1912 edition. by Ruth
Berolzheimer. Or, I would
appreciation information re-
garding the publishing house
where copies Of it could be
ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Sugar Church

Mrs. C. v. p, SilUer Spring
Possibly some RICH reader
would have the directions
for making a sugar cube
church, spirals and all. It's
put together with icing. I
would love to make one for
the holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Teachers

Miss r. s., Arlington
I am very interested in OBJ
tanning information on OPP
portunities for Am erican
teachers in Europe and would
appreciate any assistance
readers could provide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Honson-Stromberq

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Aubrey
Stromberg Of Kensington,
Md. announce the marriage
of their daughter Mary Eliza
beth to Mr.. Don Edward
Hanson, USN, son of Mrs.
Helen Kuebler and Mr.. Eric
w. Hanson, both of Chicago.
The wedding took place No
vember % in st. Luke's
Lutheran Church, Silver
Spring. The couple will reside
In Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-25
Bronzonie-Godfrey

Mrs. Elizabeth w. Thomp-
son of West Hyattsville, Md.
announces the marriage of
her daughter, Mrs. Joyce
Elizabeth Godfrey, to Mr..
Dean A. Bronzonie, II, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bronzonie
Of HyattSville, Md. The we'd
ding took place November 8
in Ager Road Methodist
Church. West Hyattsville,
Md. The couple will live in
West Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
Delegate to Return Part
OfHowoii Trip Expense

Miss Kathryn Diggs, member
of the montgomery County
Council, who has Just returned
from trio to Hawaii for
which she drew $1,000 expens-
es, said today that she will
return about $3.50 to the coun-
ty.
Miss Diggs was one Of three
council members who attended
a week-long convention In
Hawaii by the National Alcoho-
lie Beverage Control Associa-
ton.
She drew $1,000 from the
County's $500 travel budget
for council members. Another
Republican, Council President
John A. Floyd, made no with
drawal for expenses but ex-
poets to file a claim. The third
delegate, Councilman Grover
Walker, Democrat, drew $500
in advance.
Miss Diggs said she was
compiling an exact accounting
of her expenses for the conven-
ton. She also travelled to Hong
Kong at her own expense.
In a mid-year budget review
meeting held last night, council
members were told that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
One-Woy Street Shifts
Urged for Downtown

full committee Chairman Nc
MILAN, Democrat Of South
Carolina, and subcommittee
Chairman Whitener. Democrat
of North Carolina. to brief
members on q study assigned
by Chairman Mcmillan last
spring.
The Sexton proposal S
stressed two isSues-one-way
traffic and bus acceSs-incor-
porated differently in a COM
prehensive plan by Downtown
Progress, a group Of business
leaders dedicated to upgrading
the center Of the city.
One-way traffic should flow
west on H street between
Tenth and Nineteenth streets
NV. and east on I street be-
tween Tenth and Twenty-first
streets NV, according to Mr.
Sexton. He asked for right
lanes on major thoroughfares
limited to bus traffic where
buses needed to turn right.