davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Atlanta Truce
0Kd by Stores
And Negroes

ATLANTA, Ga, Mar. 8 (AP)
An agreement designed to tie
desegregation of lunch counters
at major downtown stores to
integration Of Atlanta public
schools has been reached by
downtown merchants and
Negro leaders.
The agreement, announced
yesterday, was hailed by white
and Negro leaders as signaling
the end Of a year of sit-in
demonstrations and picketing
which have resulted in the ar
rest OF a number of Negroes.
There was no immediate
word as to whether the agree
ment will affect State charges
facing sit-in demonstrators ar
rested for violating the States
antitreSpaSS law.
Announcing accord on the
issue were Ivan Allen, jr.,
president Of the Atlanta Cham
Der OF Commerce, and A. T.
Walden. veteran Negro attorney
who interrupted his recent re-
tirement to participate in the
negotiations.
Under the agreement. lunch
counters, closed as a result of
the sit-in demonstrations. will
be reopened Immediately on a
segregated basis. Dining and
other facilities will be desegre-
gated within a reasonable time
after deSegregation of the At
lanta public schools.
The Atlanta School Board
Is under Federal Court order to
integrate the 11th and 18th
grades next fall.
The Negro leaders pledged to
make every effort to end i'm
mediately lunch counter sit
in demonstrations, picketing
and boycotts of downtown
stores. Mr.. Walden said the
merchants also agreed to re-
hire where practicable the 500
to 600 Negroes laid off as a
result Of closing lunch counters
and the boycott.
Mayor William B. Hartsfield
said the agreement represented
large concessions on both sides
and said it puts us all on our
mettle in seeing that the school
integration next September is
brought about without any dis
order and without outside in
reference"
He added a warning that
outside rabble-rousers will not
be tolerated.
I'VE have heard" Mayor
Hartsfield said, that the pro-
fessional rabble-rousers around
the South are planning to con-
verge on Atlanta in September
and we want to warn them now
that we will tolerate no rabble-
rousing. no disorder and will
proceed to handle it with a
firm hand and sternness. The
time has come for these pro-
feSsional rabble-rousers to be
put in their place and if it
is necessary, Atlanta will do it
lin September"
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Freed Westinghouse Aide
Plans to Go Back to Work

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 8 (AP).
- A Westinghouse Electric
Corp. sales manager-one of
two executives freed from pris-
on after serving 26 days on
charges of price-fixing said
today he plans to "go back to
work" but that he didn't know
exactly when.
This was the only comment
from Charles I. Mauntel, 60,
when he was reached at his
home in suburban DreXel Hill
following his release yesterday
from Montgomery County PriS-
on in Norristown, Pa.
Mr.. Mauntel indicated he was
In no mood to answer report
ers' questions when he was con-
tacted. Talk to me later, he
said, ending the conversation.
No DemOtiOns Announced
Mr.. Mauntel is sales manager
Of the firms steam and turbine
division here. Westinghouse
announced shortly after its ex-
ecutives were sentenced that
the firm would take no diSci-
plinary action against them.
John H. Chiles, 81, of Sharon,
Pa, vice president in charge of
the firms transformer plant
here, was the other executive
released yesterday.
Mr.. Chiles could not be
reached Immediately for COM
ment.
Mr.. Mauntel and Mr.. Chiles
were among seven electrical
equipment manufacturing firm
executives jailed in the giant
antitrust case last month. The
two were released four days
early.
Chief Judge j. Cullen Ganey
Of United States District Court,
who sentenced the seven to 80
days, authorized the release of
Mr.. Mauntel and Mr.. Chiles on
a petition by their attorney to
reduce their sentences to 26
days. The petition asked that
the sentences be cut because of
their exemplary behavior"
while in prison.
Others to Get Out Early
Court officials also announced
that the other executives, who
began serving their sentences
after Mr.. Mauntel and Mr.. |
Chiles, will be released four
days early. This means four
more will be released Friday
and the remaining one Satur-
day.
Scheduled for release Friday
are William S. CHM, As, Schen- F..
ectady, N. Y, General Electric
Co. vice president; Lewis J.
Burger, 48, Fort Wayne, Ind,
and George E. Burens, Cleve-
land, also from GE, and Edwin !
R. Jung, So, vice president and .
director of Clark Controller Co.
of Cleveland.
John M. Cook, 81, vice presi-
dent of Cutler-Hammer, Inc,
of Milwaukee, is scheduled for
release Saturday.
After serving the first week
Evening star., 1961-03-08

of their terms in the main stone
building of the 112-year-o old
Jail, the men served their time
in the nearby prison farm op-
Grated by Montgomery County.
They lived in a. farm building
During daytime hours they
worked in the office for 20
cents a day reshaping prison
files.
Judge Ganey, in addition to
failing the 7, fined 20 of the
Nations biggest electrical firms
and A of their executives a
total of $1,924,5OO. The de-
PENDANTS were accused of fixing
prices and rigging bids in the
sale of heavy electrical equip
ment.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

unless yesterdays decision is
appealed to the State Supreme
Court. there would be a repeat
Of all proceedings.
The first step would be re-
sentencing of DR.. King by
Judge Mitchell, the second a
decision whether the sentence
should be SuspeAded, and the
next a decision on revoking all
or part of the probation and
ordering DR.. King imprisoned.
DR.. King went to Reidsville
State Prison for two days in
October. At that time, Senator
John F. Kennedy took time out
Evening star., 1961-03-08

OF Imprisonment is greater than
the maximum provided by the
statute but this does not render
the judgment void"
The decision said that Judge
Mitchell's later order revoking
DR.. Kings probation and order
ing him to serve four months
after he engaged in lunch
counter sit-ins was void. The
court ruled there was no pro-
baton to revoke as the original
l2-month sentence was illegal.
The effect of it all was that
Evening star., 1961-03-08

from his presidential campaign
to telephone Mrs. King ex-
pressing sympathy.
His brother, Robert Kennedy,
telephoned Judge Mitchell, ask
ing if bond could be made. The
phone calls brought on a storm
of controversy and former Pres
ident Dwight D. Eisenhower
called them a factor in the
election result.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Heads Form Bureau

MARTINSBURG, w. Va,
Mar. 8 (SpeciaD John Balen-
ger of Bunker Hill has been
named president Of the Berke-
ley County Farm Bureau. Other
new officers are Sherman
Beard, jr., vice president, and
Mrs. Beard, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

1hHs prizes effective un'il tum Of business, Suiv.
day. hsrtA II. lSbl. in NoshinsiOn, D. E. MARYLAND
ndussi Hssh',, Isksmo Park. lndion Heed, Blod,ns.
Agfs. tsfsl Hills. tOpiiol HsIghh. nOdbofs U,,h,,du,
SlTE Spring. Rockville. GShhsnburs luUrs. Virginia.
AsHssS'iu. Afinsisn FsIhD, FSh thurtA. Adssn.
AnhsnduIs, hsndon. pWushVIll'. hsnsYsi hisds.
berg VT ltSEiW IHt RIGHT 10 ltnlT QUANTITIES.
SrssV,s p's1 sVhlsti 10 dolly mSrhu thpnSD Ssms
Of 'hs Items listed in his udv'rn'm,n' may no, Be
fsUHd Ia oil Vi our siSH
Evening star., 1961-10-11
SEAMS
TO Me-.
Questions and Answers

There is a simple and sure
way to solve almost every
sewing problem.
-
Question-You have talked
about undermining so much
that I now underline almost
everything. I'm delig h tie d
with the results, thanks to
you, but I do come across one
problem all the time. When
sewing the darts with the two
fabrics together, the under
lining slips and I never get
a good neat dart. Do you
have any hints? MRS. L. J.
AnSwer-Yes, I do have a
hint, q very simple one. After
you have baSted the under
lining to the outer fabric,
mark your darts on the un-
derlining. T h e n, baste
through both fabrics along
the center marking of the
dart to a point a bit beyond
the point of the dart. Then
you can stitch your darts
wit hout encountering tn e
slipping problem. After dart is
stitched, removed, basting.
= 4 4 4
Question: have a dress
with a high round neckline
and want to cut it into a
Evening star., 1961-10-11

strip to garment. right sides
together Gig. -. At the
point, join edges Of the bias
strip with a plain seam,
being careful to fit it to the
garment properly. Also. be
sure you stitch on the grain
line. Press seam open Gig. p.
Now, stitch the facing to the
neck. Then trim edges, clip
seam allowance at intervals
around the curve and at the
point. Turn the facing to the
inside Of the dress. Under
stitch close to the seam on
the facing side through both
Evening star., 1961-10-11

seam allowances to keep the
facing from creeping up and
showing on the right side.
Basic the facing down. Fin
ish the raw edge Of the fac
ing by edge-stitching, pink
ing or overcasting. Press and
slip stitch finished edge in
visibly to dress Gig. 81. If
fabric is lightweight, do not
Slipstitch to dress, but tack
securely at shoulder seams.
y y 4
Question-My waistline is
two inches larger than the
pattern sic I must use. How
Evening star., 1961-10-11

Patricia Scott In care OF The
Star, incloSirug a long, SELF
addressed stamped enuelope
and 20 cents in coin to coUer
printing and handling costs.
The subjects for this tas-
ctndting booklet 1Dere selected
from a mong Miss SCOTS
most popular columns.
(Copyrignt, 1861,
Field Enterprises, Inc.)
Evening star., 1961-10-11

can 7 alter the pattern to
fit?-Miss L. /.
Answer Add y inch to
each side seam. Then taper
to nothing at the armhole of
the bodice and hipline of the
skirt. You can also add up to
u inch to each waist dart.
Miss Scott is oIwoys glad TO hear
from her readers, ond whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but because Of the greet
volume Of moiI received daily, she
cannot answer individual letters.
For your copy OF as GIFTS
You Can Make" write to
Evening star., 1961-10-11

Miller at her home at / pm.
tomorrow.
At the luncheon, Mrs. Her
bert Haft, chairman Of the
fashion festival to be held at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel No
vember 7, will hear reports
on the planning.
Co-chairmen Of the event
are Mrs. William Binder and
Mrs. Bernard Kolker.
Evening star., 1961-10-11
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

"V" neckline. I have fabric
left for a facing and would
like to know how to make a
good bias facing for this type
of neckline. MRS. v. p.
AnSwer-Cut a bias strip
the width you wish. Pin
Evening star., 1961-10-11
Dessert
Luncheon
Scheduled

A dessert luncheon for
hosteSSes for the Italian
Israeli fashion festival will
be held by Mrs. Gerald j.
The Adak sun., 1961-03-20

NAVY EXC7AWOE
  down mountains and beautiful day Adak brought dozens  
 
 
  uhed souvenir galloons their grubby little At
  of 
  
 
  additional  D. 
 
  
   Officer, 
   COMPETITION TO enterprise, competition startled 
  (As there. the the hunting you1 probably be washed SCrabD bDeQ fOTe have to
Evening star., 1961-05-15
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
By FRANCIS STANN

THE LADY CONTINUED: so Jack and
l agreed that If we ever got Derby-caliber
horse we'd bypass Kentucky If it meant
possible interference from running in the
Preakness. I know it sounds like a small
thing, but that's how we feel about it."
The topic turned to Johnny Sellers,
the tall Oklahoman who is Garry Backs
regular rider. Sellers is a rags-to-riches
young man, like the retired Ohio manu-
facturer who owns the fabulous colt.
Hes sweet boy, he really is," Mrs.
Price said. II don't know how he'd be
rated as a rider but he's done a wonderful
job for US. I think he misjudged the pace
in the Wood Memorial, when we lost to
Globemaster, but that will happen to any
jockey"
Sellers has ridden Carry Back in the
last IL races now and won Seven most of
them whoppers such as the Garden State
last year, the Remsen, the Flamingo and
the two DerbieS. When Johnny rode in
his first Kentucky Derby two years ago,
he finished up the track on something
called Die Hard His riding fee was $40.
Now he's cutting into Garry Backs earn
ings to the tune Of 10 per cent of about
100000.
What happened to Garry Back and
Bill Hartack?" Mrs. Price was asked. Har-
tack could have had the colt In fact, he
got off shortly before the $250,000 Garden
State in go.
WELL, HE'S A STRANGE young
man." Mrs. Price said. I'VE had him over
to our house quite a few times. We were
always glad to see him but you never
knew what kind of mood he would be in.
once I remember our guests included
seven men named william. said to
Hartack, Now, there's a chance one Of the
guests will 60 by the name Of Willie. Just
don't let it throw you If somebody refers
to Willie. 1t won't be aimed at you
And you know" she sighed, there
was a Willie. And when Bill heard the
name he almost popped gasket."
But that wasn't the reason Hartack
came off the horse, was it?" Mrs. Price
was asked
"Oh, no." she replied Bill just didn't
think Garry Back was going to be much
of colt and we agreed to make change"
Just year ago. on the eve of the
Preakness Bally Ache was sold for 1885,
900. And he hadn't even won the Kentucky
Derby. wouldn't that make your horse
more valuabe?" the lady was asked. For
instance, what If some syndicate offered
$1,500,000?"
"Oh, we wouldn't accept. Garry Back
is not for sale. We don't need the money
now"
Evening star., 1961-05-15
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

BATTING biased on 50 or more at
batsl-Moon, Los Angeles, .375;
Mathews, Milwaukee, 375; ciemente,
Pittsburgh, .365; .virdon. Pitts
burg. .354; cunningham, st. Louis,
$40
RUNS-Moon. Los Angeles. virdon,
Pittsburgh. and Mays, San Fran
Boiling, Milwaukee, 20.
BUNS BATTED N-Aaron. Milwau-
kee. %: Moon. Los Angeles, "a;
Mays and cepeda, San Francisco,
%; T. Davis. Los Angeles, 81.
HTS-Clemente Pittsburgh, 50: wills.
Noon and T Davis. Los Angeles, SO;
Mathews, Milwaukee, 35.
DOUBLES-Coleman, Cincinnati, 8;
thinner, Chicago, s.; F. AIou and
Hitler. San Francisco, 4: Santo. Chi
cago. and W. Davis and Moon. Los
HONE RUNs-Moon. Los Angeles, 1dA
Robinson, Cincinnati. and Mays.
San Francisco, s; Banks, Chicago:
T. Davis. Los Angeles. and Cepeda.
STOLEN BHSEs-Pinson and Robin
sSp seobs Ginen5at an5 M.7 4 GssIsGR s.n F1.I.o Phs
4: six tied with 3.
PITCHING-Podres. Los Angeles. SO.
1000; buffalo. San Francisco, 80.
1000; Haddix, ,Pittsburgh. 30.
1000; II tied with 10, 1000.
STRIKEOUTS-Drysd Los Angeles,
81: Mahaffey, Philadelphia, Al:
Podres, Los Angeles, and Broglio. st,
Louis. SO; Koufax. Los Angeles, and
Jones, San Francisco, 35.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Sanders Skips Hot Springs Tourney
After Ro|Iyinq to Win Rich Colonial

Billy Casper took third place
with 283 and collected $2.500.
Starting the day just one stroke
behind Gene Littler. Casper lost
three strokes to par and joined
a select group of also rams.
Littler and Arnold Palmer,
who also was just a stroke off
the pace, fell apart in the final
round with 75s. Littler wound
up tied with Don Whit for
fourth at 284, and Palmer was
all alone in sixth at 285.
Palmer, famous for his great
finishes. was a detected figure.
He managed to hit only seven
greens, failed to birdie a hole,
and spent most of the day
blasting out of the rough and
sandtraps.
Sanders, with previous rounds
of SO, rs and Ct, boosted his
1861 winnings to $28,995.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

body. He has walked only IL
in 472s innings.
McClain's double, a single
by Billy Klaus and a fielder's
choice gave the Senators a
10 lead in the third inning
of the first game. Kings homer
over the rightfield wall made
it 20 in the fourth. The Sen
ators scored again in the sixth
on singles by Hinton and King
and a fielder's choice.
The Red Sox threatened in
the ninth as Pinch-hitter Russ
Nixon opened the inning with
a double to left-center. With
one out Gary Geiger singled off
Dale Longs glove, Nixon hold
ing second. But Carl YastrZem-
ski raped into a double play.
Yastrzemski got a hit through
the box in the first inning Of
the second game. but that was
the only hit Daniels yielded un-
til the eighth, when Frank
Malone singled and Don Bud
din doubled to tie the score
at ii.
But with one out in the
Washington ninth, Pete Daley
slammed a triple to right
centerfield and was walked
around by Mike Fornieles, the
fourth Boston pitcher.
Fornieles Intentionally walked
two pinch-hitters, Dale Long
and Klaus, but he also walked
Marty Keough to force the
winning run.
Until the eighth. Daniels was
breezing along on a 10 cushion
provided by tremendous home
run into the leftfield bleachers
by Bright.
NOTES; Vernon, Hudson and
Farm Director Hal Keller went
to Pennsylvania today to look
at a high school pitching phe-
nom in action. The boy has
pitched l6 no-hitters in scho-
laStic and American Legion ball
Hinton made a sliding,
tumbling one-handed catch of
a fly ball hit by Vic Wertz in
the second inning of the first
game and crashed against the
wall to rob Jackie Jensen of a
hit in the fifth inning of the
second game.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

Pitching Coach Sid Hudson
says. Il don't mean that it
will always be as good as we saw
this week end, but we should
continue to get good pitching"
Hal Woodeshick, who beat
the Yankees in his last start,
will pitch in New York tomor-
row night to open the, two
game stand there. Burnside is
Vernon's choice for the Wednes-
day afternoon game.
Then the Senators have addi-
tional games in Baltimore, Los
Angeles and Kansas City before
returning home Friday night,
May 26, against the Twins.
In addition to all the good
pitching. there's been some
timely hitting. including en-
couraging performances from
King and Chuck Hinton, called
up from Indianapolis in time
for action yesterday.
Both popped up at the right
time, because Gene Woodling,
who has been supplying most Of
the Washington batting punch,
is out of action with a knee
injury. He hurt the knee
Saturday and may have to sit
out for a week.
Hinton, who arrived in Wash
ington from Indianapolis at 5
am. yesterday because of trans
portation difficulties, made a
couple of standout catches in
leftf1eld and collected two hits
and scored run.
King hit his second homer in
two days and got three hits
in six trips for the afternoon.
He has started six games now
and is a 1903 hitter.
First Is Retired
McClain, the Highlander
picked up in the minor league
draft, had perfect game going
into the sixth inning yesterday.
He retired the first 16 batters.
Sturdivant had retired the last
is Saturday. Thus the two
Washington pitchers between
them retired 81 Red Sox in
a row.
McClain did not walk any
Evening star., 1961-05-15
BY the Associated Press

The New York Yankees, who
went into the trading market
to get a relief pitcher last week,
found out yesterday that they
still had a pretty good one on
the back shelf.
Jim Coates, a tall, lean right
handler from Farnham, Va, was
credited with both triumphs as
the Yankees cooled off the
league-leading Tigers with a
5-4 and 8-6 double-header
sweep. -
The twin victories enabled
the Yankees to whittle the
Tigers American League lead
to 212 games and proved again
the value of the Yankees bench.
Coates won the opener when
Yogi Berra, relegated to pinch
hit duty, delivered a single with
two out and the bases filled in
the l1th inning.
Detroit, trailing Al, had tied
it in the ninth with three runs,
kayoing starter Whitley Ford.
In the 11th Mickey Mantle
stroked a single, one of his five
hits for the day, then advanced
to third on a two-out walk and
an infield hit. Berras single
brought him in.
Five-Run Splurge
A five-run first inning, in
which the first six Yankees
to face Jim Burning singled,
helped put the second game
away. Detroit made it close
on homerS by Rocky Colsvito,
Dick Brown and Charley Max
well, but then Coates came to
the rescue of starter Ralph
Terry.
The reliefer faced only II
batters over the last five in
nings, permitting only two hits
and ose run. In the opener
Coates struck out two men in
a hitless one-inning stint, be-
fore giving way to Pinchhitter
Berra. The victories ran
Coates record to 80.
Minnesota nipped Los An
geles, 4-3. to supplant Balti-
Evening star., 1961-05-15
A Matter of Sentiment

THIS is THE WEEK when it will be
established whether Garry Back will make
a stab at becoming racing's first Triple
Crown winner since Citation in 1948 If
Jack Prices nail-hard colt wins the 85th
PreaknesS Saturday it's almost certain he
will be released from a previous COM
mitment to try in the Belmont.
Price made a promise to Gene Mori
Of Garden State that the colt would run
in the Jersey Derby four days before the
Belmont But if Carry Back has two jewels
of the Triple Crown it would be absurd if
he passed up the New York classic.
Meanwhile, Pimlico's luck isn't all bad.
With Crozier back in the picture, plus
DR.. Miller and possibly Globemaster, the
field that will shoot for the $3.50, ,00O- added
loot figures to be small but select. In this
one respect the PreaknesS usually has an
edge over the Kentucky Derby BY the time
Maryland'S renewal comes up the miSfits
have been eliminated.
But even if Pimlico has only Carry
Back and Crozier it would be worth watch
ing because this is a fantastic rivalry. Even
after having seen all three of their big
races-the Flamingo, Florida Derby and
Kentucky Derby-this observer can't be-
lieve that two such horses could be so
evenly matched.
1T ALL STARTED in Hialeah's
Flamingo, with Garry Backs last jump
winning by head. 1t was the same stotsA
in the Florida Derby. In the more recent
Kentucky Derby, the margin was three
quarters of a length but Garry Back had
to come from farther back. All this has
cost Fred w. Hooper, owner of Crozier,
tidy $209,01O, which is the difference be-
tween first and second places.
The Preakness, more so than the
Derby, is the one Mrs. Katherine Price and
her breeder-trainer husband want TO win
most and, contrary to some thinking, it's
not because it's the richeSt-endowed race
in the world for 3-year-olds.
Its sentiment" Mrs. Price was saying
a week ago yesterday. We were sitting in
the grill room of the Kentucky Hotel in
Louisville with 19-year-old Leslie, the
Prices daughter Outside it was pouring
rain and somewhere in the skies Jack Price
was flying his Derby winner to New Jersey.
when we were poor" Mrs. Price ex
planned, Jack and I made a couple of
trips to Kentucky and Maryland for these
races We were treated so much better in
Maryland Here in Louisville they charged
outrageous prices and we felt pushed
around Do you know that Vance Longden,
who trains Four -and-Twenty, couldn't
even get seat for the Derby?"
Evening star., 1961-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

h"BnAShN LEAODB
BATTING biased on so or more At
bats Brandt. Baltimore, 1854
Killibrew. Minnesota. .35a: Temple
Cleveland. 353 Battey. Minnesota
;34s; Sievers. Chicago. .344.
RUNS-Mantle. New York, 26: Cola
VITO. DETROIT 25: Wood and Kaline,
DstToit, "a B Robinson and GENTLE,
RUNS BATTED IN-Gentile. Baltimore.
81; Mantle. New York, IS: Cash,
Detroit, "a: Boros. Detroit. 90;
colsyito, Detroit and Allison. Min
HTs-B. Robinson. Baltimore. 40;
Temple Cleveland. 36 Wood, Kaline
and Boros, Detroit, "a.
DOUBLES-B Robinson, Baltimore and
Francona. Cleveland. g. Triandos
Baltimore. Romano. Cleveland. Boros
Detroit and Green. Minnesota, s.
HOME RUNS-Gentile, Baltimore, Il:
Mantle. New York. 9; Colavito' De-
troit and Killebrew. Minnesota, s:
Sievers. CHICAGO. Wagner and
Kluszewski, Los Angeles and Allison.
STOLEN BAsEs-versalles. Minnesota.
troit and Howser, Kansas City. Z:
Burton and Ksline. Detroit and
Mantle. New York. 4.
PITCHING-Mossi. Detroit, 40, 1000;
Regan. Detroit. 80, 1000; Allen
and Latman, Cleveland and Kutyna,
WaShington. 20, 1000.
STRIKEOUTS-Bell. Cleveland and
Ramos. Minnesota. SO; PaScual, Min
neSota, "a: Barber. Baltimore. Mon
bouquette, Boston and Bunning, De-
troit. 80.