davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-26

SCOTTSDALE. Ariz., Mar. 26
(AP).-Another trade has been
proposed by which the Boston
Red Sox could keep Catcher
Russ Nixon after Baseball Com
missioner Ford Frick voided
the original deal.
Cleveland's general manager,
Frank Lane, yesterday tele-
phoned Bucky Harris, his Red
Sox counterpart. The gist of
Lanes offer:
Lets try to make a new deal
for Nixon"
Earlier in the day, Frick had
wired both men that since
Catcher Sammy White had
publicly announced his retire
ment, he was ordering Nixon
returned to Cleveland and Jim
Marshall, utility man, sent back
to Boston.
White and Marshall were
swapped for Nixon March Is.
Three days later, without re-
porting to the Indians, White
said he was quitting because
of a heavy investment in a
$l,500,000 bowling center in
Boston. He said he could con-
slider continued playing only in
a Boston uniform.
After a long talk with Lane,
Harris commented: Il can't
wreck my whole club to keep
Nixon. as much as I'd like to
have him stay with U.s."
Apparently Lane had asked
for more than Harris felt he
Evening star., 1960-03-26

'VlcVory which squared the pest
of-seven series at 3-3. Bob Pet
tit hit 80. Cliff Hagan and
Clyde Lovellette 20 each.
Rely Heavily ON Baylor
Elgin Baylor. the Lakers'
amazing shooter and rebound
er, hit 80 points, bringing his
series average to 1913, but had
little scoring help. The Lakers'
chances will depend on how
much help Baylor gets.
Kerner was emphatic in
denying that Macauley will be
moved upstairs but the Asso-
ciated Press learned that Sey-
mour was signed Wednesday in
Chicago after the Hawks had
dropped the fifth game in over
time Tuesday night.
The source told the Asso-
ciated Press Kerner wants
Macauley with the club but not
as a coach because he feels Ed
is unable to bring the club to
a peak consistently for big
games. Macauley is Kerner's
18th coach in 13 years.
The winner of today's game
will lopen the NBA title series to-
morrow in Boston. The second
game will be in Boston Tues
day night, the third and fourth
games next Saturday and Sun
day afternoon at the home of
the Western titlist.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
SOONERS HAVE COMFORTABLE LEAD
Big Incentive Helps
japanese Wrestler

ming tactics against the speed
and take-down abilities Of the
Japanese contender.
Oklahoma emerged with four
flnalists as the Sooners charged
into a comfortable lead in
team points yesterday and last
night. They have ~ points,
compared to 90 for Iowa State,
% for Wyoming. 26 for Okla
homa State. % for Iowa and 81
for Pittsburgh.
The only team able to catch
the Sooners must come all the
way from ninth place. Penn
State. which had only one
semifinalist and now no one
in the finals. has five men re-
naming in the consolation di-
vision who can score IS points
for a total of 50-if all five
win two matches each by falls
today.
The consolation semifinals
start at 1:30, the consolation
finals at 1880. and the cham
pionship finals at about 8:l5.
A combined crowd Of near
$500 saw yesterdays 80 bouts.
Roy Conrad Of Northern I'LL
nois University, seeded eighth
in the 177-pound class, emerged
the high individual scorer with
all IA points for his team.
Among his three victims by
pins in four matches so far
was the 177-pound favorite,
Bruce Campbell Of Oklahoma
State. Conrad tonight battles
Oklahoma's rangy Dave Camp
bell.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Herb Elliott Fast
Despite Illness

HOBART, Tasmania, Mar. 26
AP).- Although he became
violently i'll after eating, Herb
Elliott, the worlds fastest miller,
ran one of his swiftesJ half
miles today. His time was
1:49.9.
The event was originally
scheduled for the mile distance,
but after Elliott, who holds the
worlds record Of 3:54.5, had
told officials Of his illness, it
was reduced to a half-mile.
I'D rather run a fast half
mile than attempt a mile and
risk injury" Elliott said.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 26.-
Ralph Lumenti has been tested
three times. One effort. against
the Yankees, was briefly bril-
liant. The other two were so
bad the wild lefthander was
yanked after one inning. How
ever, the Senators are search
ing for a fourth starter with
mediocre material. so Lumenti
will continue to pitch.
In any other major league
camp, Lumenti probably would
have been sent back to the
minors by this time, but Man.
ager Cookie Lavagetto can't
afford the luxury of a hasty
decision. Lumenti has speed.
perhaps more than any pitcher,
but no notion of how to har-
ness it.
Ralph worked one inning
against the Pirates yesterday,
with grevious results as the
Senator'S lost, 9-S. He walked
five. yielded q single and three
runs produced against him
helped to lift Pittsburgh to a
ninth straight victory.
Not Giving Up Yet
I'm not giving up on him
yet" Lavagetto said. Hell be
back in there again. It's a day
to-day deal with him as far
as wildness is concerned.
Sometimes he shows control,
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Not Giving Up Yet
BOWIE VICTOR CHIEF RIVAL
Warfare As Choice
To Win Swift Stakes

NEW YORK. Mar. 26 (AP)
California bred Warfare was
a AS favorite to capture the
$25, ,000-added Swift Stakes over
seven rival 3-year-olds at Aque-
duct today and give Eddie
Arcaro hopes of his sixth Ken
lucky Derby in May.
However, a colt named Francis
s., who looked good in winning
the Governors Gold Cup last
week at Bowie. might upset the
applicant in Warfare's first
start since he was beaten jan
uary 6 at Santa Anita by T. v.
Lark. The Swift Stakes is at 6
furlongs, with all starters car
rying l26 pounds.
Warfare, a son of Determine,
1854 Kentucky Derby winner,
was everybody's choice as
champion 2-year-old Of 1859.
He has returned to the East,
where he gained fame by beat
ing the country's top juveniles
in the $230,000 Champagne and
the $70,300 Cowdin at Aqueduct,
and the $283.o75 Garden State
Stakes in New Jersey.
The speedy gray is owned by
Clifton S. Jones of Buena Park,
Calf, and he's currently Sec
ond choice at 5-1 for the Derby.
The choice at Al is Bally Ache,
who finished back Of Warfare
in their meetings here and in
Jersey last fall.
Eagle Admiral upset Bally
Ache in the Fountain Of Youth
Handicap Wednesday at Gulf
stream Park in a tuneup for
next Saturdays 100000 Flor
ida Derby. A victory in the
Swift might move Warfare into
the favorite role for May Z at
7 ot,iotyilla
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Summaries on Pose All

Summaries on Pose All
championship in the finals to-
night at Cole Field House. His
opponent is the 1859 champion,
Dave Auble of Cornell, who has
lost only one Of So collegiate
matches In three years. But
Hatta has more than normal
incentive going for him.
His father, Ichiro Hatta, cur
rently in the real estate busi-
ness. wreStled for Japan in the
1882 Olympics at Los Angeles
and now is president Of the
amateur wrestling organization
in his country.
With the University Of Okla
homa holding a virtual lock on
the team championship, atten-
ton at the NCAA's 30th tour
nament swings entirely to the
individual matches today and
tonight. Auble versus Hatta
should be one of the features
among 10 finals, putting a con-
trast in styles-the defending
champions strength and pin
Evening star., 1960-03-26
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
TODAY

TODAY
Football
San Francisco Forty Miners
vs.. Green Bay Packers, WRC-
4, / pm.
Basketball
Minneapolis Lakers VS.. St.
Louis Hawks (playoff), WRC-
4, Q pm.
Inside Sports
WRC-4, 4 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
1 pm.
.. Golf
All-Star Golf, WMAL-7, S
pm.
SUNDAY
Basketball
Playoff game, WRC-4, 2p.m
Sports Spectacular
America Bowls. WTOP-9, :
pm.
Golf
World championship golf
WRC-r4, 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
HAWKS OWNER DENIES RUMOR
Seymour Taking Over
At End Of PIoyoffs

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 26 (AP).-
Louis Hawks collide today
with the underdog Minneapolis
Lakers in the deciding game
Of the Western playoffs. amid
assurances that Hawk Coach
Easy Ed Macauley will be re-
placed regardless Of the out
come.
Ben Kerner, the Hawks
owner, strongly denied he plans
any coaching change, but the
Associated Press learned last
night from an authoritative
source that Macauley will be
replaced by Paul Seymour
some time after the Hawks
complete playoff action.
The source said Macauley
will announce his resignation
as coach, but will be retained
as q vice president and general
manager in the last year Of a
three-year contract.
Seymour Quit Syracuse
Seymour, 81, recently re-
signed after four successful
years as coach Of the Syracuse
Nationals. three as player
coach.
The finale of the bruising
series will be played at WASH
ington University field house
and will be nationally televised
(WRC-4, at 2 pmJ.
Easy Ed, denying that Kerner
has asked him to step down,
asserted he was too busy plan
ming for the game to worry
about the report he will be re-
placed by Seymour.
"Let them speculate about
the game instead Of my fu-
ture," he said.
Jim Pollard, Lakers' coach,
was confident.
We've beaten them twice
here in this series, and this
time the floor will be unfamiliar
to them. also"
The Hawks big three-erratic
in the first three games
clicked for 88 points in a 117-96
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Moss, Gurney
Rate Edge in
Sebriing Race

6EbR1NG, Fla, Mar. 70 (AP) .
-Maseratis from Italy will be
In the favorites' hot seat today
when 65 sports cars roar away
from the starting line in the 12-
hour endurance race. The race
was set to start at 10 am.
Stirling Moss Of England and
Dan Gurney of Riverside, Calf. =,
co-drivers Of one Maserati, are
given the edge in 1960s second
race for the world manufactur-
ing championship.
Ferrari won the years first
race. the 1000 -kilometer test In
Argentina, but the Ferrari team
has passed up the Sebring race
because Of a gasoline dispute.
Sebring requires all cars to use
one brand Of gas, but Ferrari
has a private contract to run
on another brand.
Moss Driving Maserati
Moss and Gurney will drive
for the Camoradi team from
the United States in one of the
two Maseratis. Sharing wheel
time IN the other will be Car
roll Shelby Of Dallas and Mas
ten Gregory of Kansas City.
Unoficially, Ferrari will be
In the running with two sports
cars entered by its American
representative, Luigi Chinetti.
The Ferrari team drivers
Phil Hill Of Santa Monica,
Calf; Cliff Allison Of England,
and Count Wolfgang Won
Trips of Germany-have been
ordered to stay out Of the race.
But Chinetti will have a group
of talented Americans to
handle his machines.
The Porsche factory Of Ger
many also has boycotted the
Sebring race because of the
gasoline commitment, but a pair
of the German racers driven
by Oliver Gendebein of Bel
gium, Graham Hill Of England,
Joachim BONNER Of Sweden
and Hans Hermann Of Ger
many vii make a strong chal-
lenge.
A crowd Of about $4,000 Is
expected for the colorful lie
Mans start, in which the drivers
sprint across the track, leap
into the cockpits and roar away
In spectacular traffic jam.
If the speed of past races are
maintained, the winning car
will have covered 1000 miles or
more when the race ends. The
drivers speed will have aver
aged around So miles an hour
over a course that will take
him into hundreds of curves,
bends and dangerous turns.
Hall Breaks Record
The record for this grind is
held by Phil Hill and Peter Col
Inns of England, who averaged
1857 miles an hour in a Ferrari
in 1858.
In a preliminary event yes
terday, 22-year-old Jim Hall
Of Dallas drove an Elya at the
record-breaking speed Of SO
miles per hour around a twist
ing 2.2-mile course to win a
66-mile race for formula Junior
cars. The old record was 86.6
miles per hour.
Paul Richards of Poughkeep-
sic, N. Y, won four-hour race
for grand touring cars under
one liter engine size.
Moss warmed for today's big
event by driving an Austin
Healey Sprite and, although al
ways in contention, couldn't
keep up with Richards Fiat
Abarth entered by Roosevelt
Automobiles, Inc, of Washing
ton, D. c. Moss was second.
Later story on Page A-1)
Evening star., 1960-03-26
CIV Grid Squad
Sticking to Old
Plays in Workout

George Washington Univer-
sity's football team will stick
to last years winged-T offense
in its squad game at Q pm.
today at Mclean High School.
Coach Bill Elias admits that
the weather has put the Co.
lonials behind schedule and as
a result. the new coach hasn't
had much Of a chance to in.
stall his pet offense. However,
several variations will be Used
TODAY.
Evening star., 1960-03-26

However, Francis S.. owned
by Louis F. Wolfson. could dam
age this routine. Bobby Ussery
rides Francis s.. a grandson of
War Admiral, the 1887 Triple
Crown winner. Francis S.
wasn't nominated for the
Derby. but is eligible for the
PreakneSs May 81.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
kansas City VS.. WaShington at
New York VS.. Baltimore a. Miam,
Boston VS., Cleveland at Tucson.
Los angeles VS.. Chicago tA) at
Detroit VS.. Cincinnati at Tampa.
san FRANCISCO VS.. Chicago (ND at
Milwaukee vs.. Pittsburgh at Fort
Phiiadelphia VS.. St. Louis at St.
Petersburg.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
PITTSBURGH 01O 0l3 30l-9 12 /
WASHINGTON 00l 2Ol OO4-s s 8
(eJ and KravitS; Abernathy, Iumenti
90; Kralick 20, oueto (S) and Kor-
ehek. W-Umbricht. L-Lumenti.
Home run-Washington, Lemon.
S1TI NEW = !, YORK ,TIF &, 900 600 M 1oI 0o2-4 10 ?
Mt%auKEE costes Tr..msS 19o CGS s ooOo 90 n.fr.
Howard co., Buhi, Greene q! and
Crandall. W-Coates L-Buhl.
Home run-New York. skowron.
KANSAS c. 600 100 oo4 600 o-5 10 8
TroWbridse, Reed dS o. "a Acker Is 81. !
Kutyna isl. orunwald DID and Foiiess,,
Chit (9l; Wynn, Pierce (6), Baumann
39 and r Brown. w-Baumann.
CINCINNATI 100 O01 O1o--3 9 0
McIish. 0 Henry Oi t7S 70 S-f Snd, Bailey: IL !:
Miller. Keegan (s) and Sawatski, Can
nizzaro ~. W-Miller, L-McLish.
Home runs--st. Louis, Gray. MuSial.
CLEVELAND 600 DOL ooo- 1 6 o
8. FRANCISCO 050 O03 l5x-14 IA .
Bell. Locke. 90, johnson (7) and
Romano; Sanford. Miller %, Loes t9)
and Landrith. W-Sanford. BELL.
Home runs-san Francisco. Kirk
SoIf69o SosToE 'N odS odS SqS SqS SIISS-5 ]
Drabowsky, B. Johnson (5l and Nee
man; F. Sullivan. Borland (6J and H.
Sullivan, Sadowski (6). W-B. John
son. L-F. Sullivan.
LOS ANGELES 0O1 600 OOo-1 .
BALTIMORE 900 OO2 O1x-3 10 /
Sherry, Rackow "a, Clark CS) and
Roseboro: Pappas, Wilhelm (5) and
Triandos. W-Wilhelm. L-Sherry.
PHIL PHIA 100 600 600 600 e-s 13 4
DETROIT 600 l0l 900 900 % IL 3
Simmons. Farrell 90, Mahsfiey u2)
and Coker; Burnside, Pehanick lO,
sisler t1D and Wilson. W-Mahafiey
Home runs-Philadelphia, Hoppe.
Woods, Mahafiey. Detroit, Buko a..
Evening star., 1960-03-26
Merryman II,
FdVorite, Wins
Grand National

AINTREE. England, Mar. 26
(AP.-Merryman II, the 1872
favorite despite the fact he
only recently recovered from a
foot ailment, today won by Is
lengths the famed Grand Ma
tional steeplechase, the worlds
toughest jumping race, at the
Aintree course. near Liverpool.
One horse was killed.
Merryman II, a 9-year-old
black gelding owned by Miss
w. H. s. Wallace, took the lead
at the third jump from home
in the grind Of 4 miles, 856
yards over 80 obstacles.
Today's race was televised for
the first time.
Badanloch finished second
and Clear Profit third, another
IL lengths back in the race, on
which the first Irish hospital
sweepstakes of the season was
based. Tea Fiend, who led much
OF the way, was fourth, with
Sabaria fifth and Green Drill
sixth.
National officials announced
that Belsize II was killed when
he fell at the 18th obstacle.
This is the chair fence, where
horses must clear a ditch 6 feet
wide and a fence 5 feet 2 inches
high.
Field One Of Smallest
With the withdrawal Of
DondroSa, a 66-l shot, shortly
before post time. the field in
cluded 26 starters, one of the
smallest since the Grand Ma
tional first was run in 1897.
Mr.. What. the only previous
winner in the field. went down
at the 22d obstacle after being
up with the leaders.
Badanloch started at 1907 In
the handbooks, with Clear
Profit at 20-1.
This ll4th Grand National
began with a controversy rag
See AINTREE, Page Ali
Evening star., 1960-03-26
BY DICK SLAY
Star star Writer

Masaaki Hatta, Oklahoma
States hollow-cheeked sopho-
more from Tokyo. tonight seeks
an honor which eluded his
father % years ago: Winning
an important wrestling cham
pionship on American soil.
Hatta will not be favored to
win the NCAA 123-pound
Evening star., 1960-03-26
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK Madison Square Gar
den) Benny kid Paret, 1459t
Cuba, and Federico Thompson, lac
Argentina, drew, II.
GUAM.-sammy Boria, 135. Guam
knocked out Leo AlonSo, 1875, Philip
pines, 9.
Evening star., 1960-03-26

winner-Umbrichs. Loser-Lumenti.
HBP-Christopher tAbernathy). U
Kinnaman, sudol, Berry, Soar. T.
3:07. A-S1o.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
FIVE PASSES IN ONE INNING
Lumentii's S WiIdness
Again Proves Costly

other times he can't find the
plate. We still have to hope
that, with all his speed, he'll
show some quick consistency"
Lumenti had been showing
his bosses control in batting
practice pitching, so there's
reluctance to sentence him to
another year in the minors.
Watching him yesterday, one
Of the Washington players said,
IF he ever gets it over, not
too many guys are going to hit
him"
That feeling is general, but
there's widespread doubt about
him locating the target In
time to aid the Senators this
season.
Time is functioning against
the 23-year-old Lumenti. The
Senators have 18 exhibitions
remaining, but Lavagetto is
confronted with the necessity
of working the experienced
hands longer to have them
tuned for the start Of the
season.
Must Improve Quickly
Lumenti will be worked into
some Of those games, but he'll
have to show marked improve
ment If he hopes to accompany
the club North. He is equipped
with one of the games great
arms. but it will remain value
See SENATOR'S, Page ALI
Evening star., 1960-03-26
NBA PLAYOFFS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
No games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY
Western Division.
Minneapolis at st. Louis (wRc-Ty
at 2 pm) -(BeSt-of-7 series tied,
3-3.
SUNDAYS SCHEDULE
Championship FinaD
Western division winner (Minne-
apolts or st. LouisJ at Boston WRC-4
at 2 p.mD.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
PITTSBURGH
WASHINGTON

E-Becquer (2), Kravitz, Bertoia.
27-s. DP-Consolo to Bertoia TO Bee
auer; Baker to Sehoneld to Stuart;
Pittsburgh. IL: Washinston, z.
2b-Dobbek, Allison, KravitZ, Rille-
brew 3b-Cimoli. Bertoia, Console
HR--Lemon. SB-T. BURGESS.
Evening star., 1960-03-26
PIRATES, g;
SENATOR'S, 8

Totals 80 127 Totals SO 8 8 9
Famed for Umbricht in 9Th;
2 Popped UP for Lumenti In 9th:
3 Flied out for Gross in 9th; 4 Walked
for Cueto in 9th: 8 Ran for Schaive
in 9th.
PITTSBURGH ----- o1o o13 301-p
WASHINGTON DOL 2Ol OO4-S
Evening star., 1960-03-26

victory which squared the best
of-seven series at 3-3. Bob Pet
tit hit 80. Cliff Hagan and
Clyde Lovellette 20 each.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
FREEDOM AND SEPARATION"

further the Of POAU recently the board acted
upon several worthwhile suggestions The chapter
its own telephone and the number will be listed the
Detroit directory under POAUAmericans United The num-
Der is PR I-620 Mr.. fuckers telephone number is Ii
4ll20 should you wish TO contact him directly.
FORMING NEW CHAPTERS IS ONE OF THE BEST
WAYS TO HELP POAU AT THE PRESENT TIME BOARD
MEMBER CHARLES SUMNER IS IN THE PROCESS OF
ORGANIZING CHAPTERS IN LANSING AND SAGINAW
THE DETROIT CHAPTER is UNDERWRITING HIS Elk
PENSES IN THIS WORTHY CAUSE.
Mr. Tucker and Mr.. Wilde continuing TO address
ministerial associations and church groups Plans
in the making TO present them radio station WWRP
Flint sometime in April discussing Gould Roman cstho-
lie be Representative President of the United Sstes?"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
Strike Shut Plants
Bv AIleaderman

five-aIarm fire fed by paper stock early today de-
sfroyed the srkeded plant Of the Cleveland conainer
Co., at 289 S. Harbaugh in southwest Detroit.
DAMAGE WAS ESTIMATED AT s2500oo By FIRE
MARSHAL GLENN THOM.
All the inventory destroyed and practically all
the equipment in the 660oot long building the pectscu
lar fhree-hour fire.
FIRE INSPECTOR MARSHAL re q VSON AND DE-
TEcTIvE VERNON SMITH SAID They WOULD CUES
TON PicKETs WHO WERE ON DUTY AT THE TIME OF
THE FIRE.
Large sections of the roof burned out and $50
feet Of the cement block wall along Melville fell as
degree angle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
CLEVELAND coNTAINER CORPORATIONS
PLANT

A $250,000 fire reared Wednesday through the strike
bound Cleveland contsner Corp. at 2e9 s. HARBAucH on
Dsfroifs Southwest Side.
THE FIvE-ALARM BLAZE DESTROYED THE ONE
STORY, BRcK-sTEEL-co CONCRETE BUILDING OF THE
FIRM, STRUCK JAN. a BY JAW LOCAL ia IN A SEN
IoRiTY DISPUTE.
More than 100 firemsn controlled the blaze before
could spread nearby houses and lumber yard They
worked in 22-degree weather and gushing winds
DETECTIVE INSPECTOR GLENN BENNETT, CON-
WANDER OF THE ARSON BUREAU SAID THE CAUSE OF
THE FIRE is UNDETERMINED. THE BLAZE APPARENT.
Ly BEGAN NEAR GLUE WATTS IN THE REAR OF THE
6o-BY-66o FOOT STRUCTURE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
Vatican
Continued from Page u

(ConfnUed from Page y
AND CON- HAS sUccINcTLY DEFINED THE REASON
WHY MANY AMERICANS WILL NOT SUPPORT Ro-
MAN CATHOLIC FOR PRESIDENT: 1T IS THAT THE
CHURCH OF ROME HAS A vAsTER POLITICAL ACTIVE.
TY THAN OTHER CHURCHES"
And It's political policies, he might have added though
inspired by the Nsfiesn carried OUT where at all
pabIe with local systems by its in high places in
every country in the world.
WHO HAS NOT SEEN THE ROMAN CATHOLIC IN
FLUENcE IN THE TENTATIVE REQUEST BY WESTERN
GERMANY FOR MILITARY BASES IN sPAIN7 THE
FRENCH GOVERNMENT IS SUPPORTING THE GERMAN
DEMAND. THE BRITISH AND AMERICANS ARE oUEs-
TIoNINc AND PROTESTING.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26

Free Press 3-12
former Agriculture Department official. who re-
signed under pressure admitted TO Senate Investigators
that he silent partner in grsn-sforage firm which
got Government contracts from his Portland ore office
and that he made $4,000 profit
EARL c. COREY, WHO QUIT JAN. n AS $l4ooo-A-
YEAR DIRECTOR OF THE PORTLAND REGIONAL Of
FicE or THE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENTS coMMoo-
ITY STERILIZATION SERVICE. TOLD SENATE SUB
COMMITTEE THAT, ALL TOLD, he OWNED STOCK IN
FOUR GRAIN COMPANIES WHICH DO BUSINESS WITH
THE DEPARTMENT.
Investigators questioned him chiefly, however, abouf
his admitted interest in the Three State Warehouse Co.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
Farmer SteeIs-
tcontipved from Back Psss)

,s.t<';F tcontpved from Back Psss)
The law generally forbids government officer from
having interest any firm which does business with his
agency
Mr. Corey told the subcommittee that he had inter-
est In four grain companies that do business with the As
culture Department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-26
Fire Destroys

sr lConttnved from Back Page)
COMPLETE. sATAN-FREE, SANE CHURCH,
THERAPEUTICS - THE CHRIST. scIENTIsT!-
IMPERATIVE PURE. Basic EDUCATION cUL-
TURE. POLITICS. RECREATION. ENTERTAINMENT.
REeuplATlNc THE DEVILS MULTLBHLIoN 5
RAcKErs, ENsLAvINe MuLTi-MLLIoNs VIA
THESE JUDAS FRIENDS!
FIRE DESTROYS FOUR MILLION S NAUTILUS,
ATLANTIC BEACH HOTEL!
BY John Frogge NY. Trib 81 S
ATLANTIC BEACH. NY. March l4.-Nassav Covntys
most luxurious hotel the Nautilus destroyed TO-
day fire that ragged out Of control for six hours despite
the serts Of fourteen fire companies ten Of them from
New York City.
ONE FIREMAN WAS HosPITALIzED AND A DOZEN
OTHERS WERE TREATED At THE scEfIE FOR SMOKE
POISONING. PETER LYNCH, ATLANTIC BEACH FIRE
MARSHAL. SAID THE BLAZE STARTED WHEN AN ELEc-
TRIO HEATER LEFT ON IN THE ROOM OF A WINTER
RMPLoYEE APPARENTLY icNtTED A SHEET OR SOME
CLOTHING.
Five employees in the avishIy Furnished 100000
apartment hee getting ready for the seasons open
ing erhAemorsI Day.