davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-04
MaI1affey Nips
Pirates, 81,
For 5th in Row

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 3 (AP) /.
Rookie Art Mahaffey ran his
winning streak to five straight
today by pitching the last
place Phillies to a 80 triumph
over the first-place Pirates.
The loss cut Pittsburgh's lead
to 512 games.
Mahaffey bested Vernon Law,
the Pirates ace who was bid
ding for his Goth, victory of the
year. Law was lifted for a
pinch-hitter in the sixth after
allowing three runs. The loss
was Laws sixth.
The Pirates kept Mahaffey
walking the tight rope in al
most every inning, but the %
year-old Highlander hung on
in the clutch. He allowed nine
hits, struck out one and walked
three.
Tony Taylor led the Phillies
with four hits. He started a
two-run rally in the first in
ming and drove in what proved
the winning run in the fourth
with another single.
Taylor led off the first with
a single. Don Hoax funbled
Lee Walls grounder. John CAL
lison walked and Law then hit
Tony Gonzales with a pitch,
forcing in the first run. CAL
lison scored as Pancho Herrera
hit into a double play.
The Pirates narrowed the gap
to 81 in the second on back
to-back doubles by Smoky Bur-
CESS and Hoax. They also
loaded the sacks in the third,
but Mahaffey pitched out of
trouble by getting Roberto
Clemente to force Rocky Nell
son on a grounder to short.
The Pirates got their other
run in the eighth on singles
by Rocky Nelson and Clemente
and a sacrifice fly by Burgess.
PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH
Evening star., 1960-09-04

II, led all the way with In
tensive just about pulling even
at the three-eighths pole but
unable to put up a serious
challenge down the stretch.
The new record is three
f1fthS of a second under the
old mark held jointly by Vene-
tian Way and Olymar.
Crozier's victory was his
third in five starts as a two
year-old and boosted his earn
ings to $185, ,249.
Intensive collected $41,797
for second place while Oak
Dandy, AZ lengths behind the
winner, received $19,894. Arab
Road received $8,947.
The others finished in this
order behind the four leaders !:
Beau Prince. Breakaway, Vapor
Whirl, Interlocutor and World
Record.
Owner Hooper said Crozier
will be taken east for the Bel
mont Futurity, the Champagne
Stakes and the Garden. State.
Intensive also will be shipped
east. to Atlantic City for the
Playground Stakes.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
HOMERS BEAT CLEVENGER
Senators Stopped
By Red Sox, 5-4

led the game with a fly to Ted
Williams in short leftfleld.
The Senators collected 10
hits to Boston's seven of Clev-
enger. but the fact that the
game was so close could be at
tributed to the sparkling relief
pitching of Hal Woodeshick.
He entered the game with one
out and the bases jammed in
the seventh inning and famed
Williams and Wertz. Then he
disposed Of the Red Sox in
order in the eighth, striking
out Malzone.
Brewer, who has lost IL, won
his ninth decision after Wertz
got him of to a rousing start.
Clevenger walked Pumpsie
Green and Williams in the first
inning, and Wertz promptly
parked his 18th homer among
his bullpen brigade.
The Senators nicked Brewer
for a run in the fourth inning.
Dobbek and Killebrew singled,
and Jim Lemon forced Dobbek
at third base before Bob Alli-
son singled to center. scoring
Killebrew. Prospects of a more
productive inning vanished
when Reno Bertoia forced Alli-
son, and Earl Battey flied to
Hardy in center.
Dobbek drew a walk to start
the sixth inning and Killebrew
crashed a double high OF the
See SENATORS. Page ALI
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Americans rim Russia
In Basketball, 8l-57

stead of trying to work his
way close in.
Led by Robertson. and Les
Lane of Wichita, KanS., the
Americans poured in 20 points
in the space Of five minutes
and turned what had started
as a close game into a rout.
The game was furiously
fought on both sides, with the
referees whistle footing con-
stantly.
Terry Dischinger of Purdue
was elected for too many per-
sonal fouls after seven minutes
of the second half.
Jerry Lucas of Ohio State
had three fouls called on him
in the first five minutes.
The Russians, who matched
the Americans in height and
speed, lacked the finesse and
the shooting ability to sustain
an attack.
They guarded tenaciously,
stopping players such as Rob-
ertson in the first half and
West at times in the second
when they concentrated on a
single man. But the Ameri-
cans had too much balance in
their scoring punch to be
checked.
The victory was the sixth
straight for the Americans and
probably clinched the cham
pionship although tonight's
game only wrapped up the
semifinal pool of competition
and the United States still must
meet Italy and Brazil in the
final pool.
Russia will also advance to
See BASKETBALL, Page ALT
Evening star., 1960-09-04
BY WILL GRIMSLEY
Associated Press Sports Writer


ROME. Sept. 3 (AP).-West
Virginia's Jerry West took over
when Russia had the great
Oscar Robertson tied in knots
tonight and carried Ire United
States to an 81-57 victory that
virtually clinched the Olympic
basketball championship for
the Americans.
West led the scoring with
19 points s-13 of them during
Is minutes of the first half
when Robertson, three-time
All-America from the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati. was held
to a single field goal.
Then Robertson shook loose
after that and wound up with
16 points, generating a second
half burst that turned what
had been a close. tough-f1sted
game into a rout for the
Americans.
Russia, failing Oscar with
little Waldis Muzhnirk and g.
foot-6 Yuri Korkeev-and oc-
casionally a third man, trailed
only 1928 at the half and the
Americans and Coach Pete
Newell, angered by calls of the
referees, seemed more than a
little nervous. Except for
Vests sharpshooting, Russia
might have held the lead at
the intermission.
The second half was a diff
ferent story. The United States
play was much smoother and
the Russians couldn't contain
Robertson when he started
shooting from the outside in
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Orioles Blank Yanks, CO on Top;
U.S.. Trackmen, Rowers Beaten
Victory;
Robins,onH Hot

BALTIMORE, Sept. 8 (AP).
Jack Fisher held the Yankees
to seven hits today in pitching
the Orioles to a 30 victory and
FIRST place in the American
League.
Brooks Robinson drove in
both Oriole runs, one of them
on a homer. as the Yankees
failed to score a run for the
third straight game and drop
ped their second shutout in
row to Baltimore. The two
teams wind up their three-game
series tomorrow.
The victory enabled Balti-
more to move into the league
lead by one game and four per-
centage points.
20 Scoreless Innings
The New Yorkers have gone
90 innings without scoring and
have made only one run in their
last four games. The Orioles
have won six in a row.
Robinson, who made two sem
sational plays at third base to
help keep the Yanks at bay,
singled home the first run in
the fifth inning and socked his
18th homer almest out of Me-
mortal Stadium in the eighth.
The defeat was absorbed by
Art Ditmar after he had won
seven straight games and left
him with a record of 1913.
It was the second straight
shutout and 18th victory this
season against nine losses for
the 21-year-old Fisher, who
allowed the Yanks nothing big
ger than a single.
Both teams failed to capi-
talize on scoring opportunities
in the first inning. and a de-
fensive battle was on before
41,163 spectators.
Breeding Ends Threat
Fishers only waik-to Roger
Maris-and Mickey Nantes
first of three singles put Yankee
runners on first and third with
two outs. Second Baseman
Marv Breeding of the Orioles
leaped high to stab a sizzling
liner by Bill Skowron to end
the threat.
The Orioles put their first
two batters on first and third
ION singles by Jackie Brandt
and Gene Woodling. Ditmar
famed Robinson and caused
Jim Gentle and Gus Triandos
to pop up.
The Orioles put runners on
second and third In the third,
and then cracked the ice in
1.-THE fourth with three straight
Isingles by Brandt, woodling
and Robinson.
The Yanks came close to
scoring only once more. in the
last inning. Mantle singled and
Skowron followed suit. Both
advanced on Yogi Berra's in
field out but died on base when
ElSton Howard flied out.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Bears Turn In
ITO. Victory
Over Redskins
. Washington Shows
Lock of Punch in
4th Loss in Row
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star stan Writer

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept,
3.-The .winless Redskins, once
again showing a lack of scoring
punch, were beaten by the Chi
cago Bears, ITO before a crowd
estimated at $4,000 here to-
night.
Two fupbles and an intercept
tion gave Washington a chance
to get of to a strong start in
its fourth exhibition game. but
the Bears held them on their
two and three-yard lines, and a
penalty ruined a penetration to
the 13.
In the. second quarter zeke
Bratkowski began riddling the
Redskin pass defenseS, and VIII
lie Galimore's 5-yard run put
Chicago on the scoreboard
Bratkowski widened the gar
with a 75-yard touchdown pass
to John harrington.
The Redskins had opportuni-
ties in the second half, but they
had to settle for f1eld-goal tries
which went wide.
Joe Aveni's 36-yard field goal
in the fourth quarter completed
the scoring.
FIRST QUARTER
The Redskins took the kick
of, failed to gain, and punted,
However, a handoff from Zeke
Bratkowski to Rick Casares was
fumbled, and Bob Toneff re-
covered for the Redskins on
the Bears IL. Don Bosseler and
Ed Vereb moved it to the six,
but Bosseler was inches short
of a first down on a fourth
down plunge, and the Bears
took over.
The Bears worked it out to
their 81, where Willie Galimore
fumbled and Linebacker Dick
Lasse recovered for Washing
ton.
Quarterback Eagle Day rar
to the Chicago 13, but q hold
ing penalty against the Red
skins moved them back to the
40. They couldn't move the ball
and Day punted out on Chi
cago'S four-yard line.
On third down sares
quick-kicked So yards, to the
Redskins 50. "A screen pass
from Day to, Vereb put the ball
on the Washington 49 as the
period ended scoreless.
SECOND QUARTER
After three futile efforts tc
pierce the Bears defense, the
Redskins had to punt, and this
time the Chicagoans started to
march. With Bratkowski throw
ing 18 yards to Willard Dew
veall and sares busting
through the line, they moved
to the Washington five. Cali
more took it over from there.
Joe Aveni added the point, and
Chicago led, TO.
Sam Horner returned Aveni's
kickoff 29 yards to the Red
skins 46. On the first play q
long pass from Day to Ed SUIT
ton trickled off the latter's fin
gers with a clear field ahead
On fourth down Day punted to
the Bears 2-yard line, but
Vereb slid into the end zone
and it was brought out to the
20.
Chicago got to the. 35 before
Bratkowski's pass bounced of
Dewveall's hands and Gary
See REDSKINS, Page ALI
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Women 7 axe
Swim Titles,
Coeers Win
BY TED SHIFTS
Associated Press Sports Editor

Associated Press Sports Editor
ROME. Sept. 3.-America's
great young swimmers won this
10th and 18th Olympic Gold
Medals of a sparkling aquatic
show tonight. but it was too
little and too late.
Disaster again struck the
United States track and field
forces and rowing squads today
as Russia virtually sewed UP the
team championship Of the l7th
olympic Games.
The women's 400-nneter free
style relay team and backstroke
ace Lynn Burke of Flushing,
N. Y. added the last two gold
medals for the swimmers, who
won IL of the 10 swimming and
diving events for the best medal
grab in water sports since
America won IL in. the 1948
Games.
1t gave the United States a
total of 16 gold medals.
And the American basketball
team advanced to the finals and
seemed assured of the Gold
Medal by whipping Russia, pre-
sumed it's greatest rival. 8f-57.
Jerry West of West Virginia
paced the cagers with 81 points.
|, But earlier the embattled
United States Olympians-fail-
ing to take the cue set all week
by the swimmers and divers
had been struck down again by
land and sea.
Italian Wins 200
It came on the flying feet of
italian Sprinter Livio Berruti,
in the muscular arms Of Rus
sian Hammer Thrower Vastly
Rudenkov and with the swift
blades of German oarsmen.
It cut down Americas 200
meter dashmen. left the de-
Tending champion and world
record holder. Hal Connolly,
completely out Of the hammer
placings and sent United States
oarsmen to the beaches with
only one victory.
Berruti completed the rout
Of American sprinters begun
Thursday by Germany's Armin
Harry in the 100-meter dash.
The Italian won the 200-meter
by a stride over Les Carney Of
Akron. Ohio, tying the world
record of 20.5 seconds while
Americas favored Ray Norton
again ran last as he did to
Harry.
Connolly. whose defeat ranks
with Thursdays smashing upset
Of American High Jumper John
Thomas, finished eighth in
the hammer, failing to even
qualify for the final three
throws. The Russian winner
threw 220 feet ~ inches
nearly 13 feet beyond Connolly's
Olympic record of 207-31a set at
Melbourne in 1856.
Navy Rowers Lose
At historic Lake Albano un-
der the battlementS of the
Pope's summer palace, Ger
many won three gold medals
in rowing. Russia two, and
the United States only one
the four oars without coxswain.
Navy'S vaunted eight even
went down to defeat, finishing
fifth. Germany won the blue
ribbon race, in which the
United States had an unbroken
string of victories starting in
1920.
The United States women's
freestyle relay team smashed
the world record for 400-meter
by wining in 4:17.1.
Australia gambled by SWIM
ming its two fastest girls first
Fraser and lisa Kon-
rads-and lost.
They built up a 2-meter lead
but the Americans two final
swimmers, Carolyn Wood of
Portland. Oreg.. and Chris Won
Saltza Of Saratoga, Calf, over
whelmed the last two Aussies,
and with Chris fairly streaking
through the water, the United
States won by a good three
meters.
The 17-year-old Miss Burke,
who shattered her own world
See OLYMPICS, Page A-16
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Boston's rightfleld bullpen on
Truman Clevenger. the loser,
to tie the score at 3-3. How
ever, Malone hit a solo homer
in the seventh to ignite a two
run rally climaxed when Clev-
enger forced a run across by
walking Carroll Hardy-batting
.204-with the bases loaded.
That latter indiscretion cost
the Senators the game, 1t de-
veloped. for by walking Hardy.
Clevenger placed the game be-
yond the ninth-inning heroics
of Dan Dobbek. who smashed
his 10th homer with none
aboard. Harmon Killibrew end
Evening star., 1960-09-04
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
By the Associated Press
yuA~--

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Boston - Kralick
(B-3l VS.. Wilson (2-3).
New York at Baltimore-Stsfford
(2.0) VS.. Estrada u5-Sl.
Detroit at Chicago (2)-Bunning
Q2-0 and Baumann (9-6).
Cleveland at Kansas City-Harsh-
man u-G VS.. Daley G3-13).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh-Owen
Gid VS.. Mizell (9-O.
Milwaukee at Cincinnati-PiZarro
(6-6) VS.. O'Toole GOLD.
Chicago at st. Louis Ellsworth
(6-l0 VS.. Simmons (5-3).
McDevitt (2-0) VS.. Sam Jones Q5-14).
Evening star., 1960-09-04
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO3TV
TeIevision

TeleViSion
Olympics
WTOP-9, l pm, 11:15 pm.
Bowling
WMAL-7. 4 pm. Cham
pionship bowling-Stan Gif-
ford VS.. Joe Joseph.
Radio
Baseball
WTOP, 1855, Senators VS..
Red Sox.
VOL, 1855, Orioles VS.. Yam
KEGS.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Picture on Pose All


Herff's Intensive with Willie
Shoemaker aboard. Oak Dan
dy. ridden by William Zakoor,
was third and Arab Road. with
John Sellers up. was fourth in
the field Of nine juveniles.
Crozier, a 2-1 favorite of the
crowd of 25,677 earned $127.-
886. The bay son of BY Babu-
second in the Arlington Futur-
ity. one-half length behind
Pappa's All-returned $3.50.
S3.40 and 1920. Intensive paid
$3.50 and $500 and Oak Dan
dy $3.50 to show.
Crozier, who won the Prarie
Stakes in his last start August
Evening star., 1960-09-04
NIGHT BASEBALL

Kans. City 030 10
Cleveland 200 90
Perry, Matthias ~ and RO-
mano; Larsen, X. Johnson "
and Kravitz.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Crozier Sets Record
In Toking Rich Futurity

CHICAGO, Sept. 3 (AP).-
Fred w. Hooper's Crozier. in a
start to finish duel with Inten-
sive, today won the $216,940
Washington Futurity in a track
record time for the 6la fur
longs of 1:151s at Arlington
Park.
Ridden by Braulio Baeza,
Crozier scored by one length
over Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Evening star., 1960-09-04
OLYMPIC POINTS

ROME, Sept. 4 (AP).-Un-
official point score at the end
Of eight days of competition in
the 1860 Olympics Cfirst places
in parentheseS:
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Totals 30 % % Totals SO 211 Q
Grounded out for Richardson in
sth . Singled for DitmaY in Sth: 3
Ran for Long in Sth: Famed for
Boyer In Sth: Ran for Gentle in 9Th.
NEw YORK - 900 900 OOo-0
900 01O 01x-2
E-None. Po-A---New York, 24-9;
Baltimore, 27-l4 DP-Eansen to
Breeding, to Gentle: Richardson to
Skowron: McDougald to DeMaestri to
Skowron. LOB-New York. z; Balti-
more, 8.
Fisher - 8 % O Q
mar l4-SD. -
WP-Ditmar. U-Napp, Stewart,
Ument, Berry. T-2:l5. A--35. 499.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

BOSTON, Sept. 3.-Home
runs by Vic Wertz and Frank
Malone provided icing on the
cake for Tom Brewer today as
the Red Sox righthander cele-
brated his 29th birthday by
beating the Senators. 5-4, be-
fore 1889 fans.
The Senators recovered from
Wertz's three-run blast into
Evening star., 1960-09-04

WASHINGTON 900 10S 0OI-4 10 /
BOSTON - 800 900 20x-5 z 0
Clevenger, woodeshick ca and Bat
tey; Brewer and Nixon.
Winner-Brewer Gid. Loser
Home runs-washington Dobbek.
Boston, Wertg, Malzone.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Bost.. 5: Wash. 4.
Bait, .: N. Y, o.
Chi, 4; Det.. l.
'Cleve. at K. c.
(nD.
Games Today
Wash. at Bost., Q
N. !" at Bait.
Cleve. at K. c.
Det. at Chi. (2).
Games Tomorrow
Bait. at Wash. (2),
/ pm.
eSsti efsts. 4 It N DsE: I. g:
Chi. at K. c.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Phila.. 3: Pitts. 2.
Milw., 10: Cincin.,
o (12 inninssl.
s. P, !; L. A., 0.
st. L., 4: Chic. o.
Games To-day
Phlla. at Pitts.
Milw. at Cincin.
Chi. at st. Z.
L. A, at s. r.
Games Tomorrow
Milw. at Pitts. To-.
st. L. at Chi. (2).
s. r. at l.. A. (2b.
Cinctn. at Phils.
(n).
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Winner--Mahafiey 500. Loser
Law G9-6).
HBP-By Law (Gonzalezl. U--Lan-
des, Pelekoudas. Barlick and Jackowski.
T-2:2S. AIS, ,4S7.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Totals "a 2 9 2
/ Struck out for Law in 9Th; 2
grounded out for Face in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA 200 100 000-3
PITTSBURGH 01O 900 010-2
E-Hoak. Amaro, Groat: PO-A -
Philadelphia 27-14; Pittsburgh 27-9.
DP-Groat to Mazeroski to Nelson
LOB-PhiladeIphia. Z; PITTSBURGH, g.
2b : Bursess, Hoax. s. Mahaffey.
Evening star., 1960-08-01

Published Daily and Sunday
Second Gloss Postage Poid
at 225 VirsInio Avr Sc.
at Washington. b. c.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
BY the Associated Press

Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen expressed doubt today
that tn bobtail session of Con.
gress starting next Monday viii
act on civil rights legislation.
The Illinois Senator made his
observations after another Re.
publican. Senator Javits of New
York. raised the possibility Of
a new election civil rights
squabble.
Senator Javits said yesterday
he will introduce bill contain
ing he main provisions of he
G. o. P.'s civil rights plank.
Senator Dirksen said, If g
civil rights bill is introduced ir
accord with the Republican
platform we'll make every rea.
Sonable effort to get action or
it,"
But. he said, I'VE have rules
to abide by and procedures we
can't escape.
Democrats Will Decide
The Democratic majority
will determine what measures
will be called up and how long
the session will last"
He pointed out that any civil
rights legislation would have to
be referred to the Senate Judi
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Auto Disappears
In q Puddle

LOUISVILLE. KY, July 81
(AP).-Two couples were re-
turning from a dance, their
two cars one behind the other
The first forded what seemed
to be puddle, but the second
cars occupants got a sinking
feeling when they tried it.
Jumping from the car, they
watched as it dropped out OF
sight.
June Ann Liebrock, owner OF
the car, said she couldn't af-
ford to hire a wrecker to re-
trieve it. So John Ryan, water
company superintendent, re-
moved it so his men could fix
a broken main which caused
the pavement break.
Then the car disappeared
again. Mr.. Ryan says he last
saw it sitting on the street
next to the hole. Miss Liebrock
hasn't seen it since it sank
into the water,
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Dirksen Doubts Success
Of Jovits' Rights Plan

Iciary Committee. where hear
ings would be insisted on. Also
he said. Senate rules would
make it difficult to get any
bill out of the committee anc
to limit floor debate during the
short session.
He said Republicans will meet
next week. possibly Monday OF
Tuesday. to discuss what ac-
tions they will try to get in
the session.
The House won't come back
until August Is.
Senator Bridges of New
Hampshire. chairman of the
Senate Republican Policy Com
mittee, predicted civil rights
legislation might be introduced
and said he wouldn't be sur
prised if it touched off q
Southern filibuster.
Time Consuming Measures
But Senator Morton of Ken
lucky, G. o. P. national chair
man, made it clear he wants
the session to steer away I, ON
what he called any ambitious
or time-conSuming measures.
Democratic leaders have not
included civil rights legislation
in their plans for the session
Senator Javits said these four
recon- m n d a tions in the
G. o. P. platform require legis.
lative action:
l. A provision that compile
tion of six primary grades in
State accredited schools is con
elusive evidence of literacy for
voting purposes.
2. Authority for the Attorney
General to bring civil rights
suits on behalf Of individuals
who charge denial of constitu-
tional rights, including the right
to attend a non-segregated pub
lie school.
3. Establishment OF a Federal
commission on equal job OPP
portunity.
4. Modification of the SEN
ate rule which Senator .'avits
said permits the filibuster and
the threat of f1libuster TO rus
trate the passage OF meaning
full civil rights bills"
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Pope AboIishes
Phrases in Rite
For Converts

VATICAN CITY, Aug.
CAP) Pope John XIII has
taken action to remove from
Roman Catholic ritual phrases
that may be considered often.
sive by persons Of other faiths.
Authoritative Vatican sources
disclosed today that on Pope
Johns order the congregation
|of rites has eliminated certain
phrases from the ritual of bap-
tism for converts from pagan
ism. Judaism, Mohammedism
and other faiths. ..
The phrases eliminated were
pronounced by the priest.
If person had been a pagan
the priest would tell him to
hold in horror idols. reject
images"
II a person had been Jewish
he would be told to hold ir
horror Hebrew perfldy" and tc
reject Hebrew superstition"
If a person had been a Mos.
lem. the priest would exhort
him to hold in horror Mo.
hammedan perfidy" and reject
the wicked sect of infidelity.'
If a person came from 6
Christian faith considered her.
etic. he would be told to "holc
in horror the hereto wicked.
ness" and to reject his former
faith as a sect of impiou.
ones"
All these phrases have beer
abolished on Pope Johns order
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Airport Bomb Gag
Brinqs Arrest

HOUSTON. Tex, Aug. l
(AP).-A Houston man was
arrested yesterday after he said
he was going to explode a
bomb in Houston's Information
al Airport.
Monroe o. Caudill, As, said
he was only joking.
Policeman J. d. Duggan said
Mr.. Caudill asked for q seat on
a Braniff Always fight to Far
go, N. Oak. He didn't get it,
the policeman said, so he put a
brown briefcase on the ticket
counter and said:
In that case. I'll just set the
bomb of here"
H. o. Hawkins, FBI agent,
said this was. the 26th arrest
since the Federal agency start
ed a breakdown on bomb
threats.
Mr.. Caudill was charged and
released on $3.50 bond. He said
he was only making a jest to
amuse his nephew and his wife.