davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Senators to Get
Steady Diet Of
Tough Pitchers
By BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 20.-For the Senators, the
game Of clobber the pitcher
may be over.
Bud Daley, who ranked third
In victories in the American
League last season with 16, will
start for the Athletics against
the Senators here tonight.
More Of the same kind Of poi
son will follow.
The Senators. restricted to
six hits in a 14-1 rout by the
Detroit "B" club yesterday at
Pompano Beach, still carry a
staggering average Of 101s hits
and six runs q game. They
stand So in the exhibition
matches.
But waiting in the wings are
such topflight pitchers as
daley, Ralph Terry of the
Yankees, Camilo Pascual Of the
Twins and Don Drysdale and
Sandy Koufax Of the Dodgers.
Rivals Setting Rotations
1T guess all we'll be seeing
from now on Is good pitchers" +"
Manager Mickey Vernon says.
"All Of the clubs will be getting
their rotations in order. We
might as well get used to it.
That's what we'll be looking at
once the season starts"
Daley and Johnny Kucks,
one time Yankee star now with
the AS, were named by Joe
Gordon for duty tonight. The
game originally was scheduled
for the afternoon but was
changed to encourage attend
ance here. Such encourage
ment does not spill over to the
players, who contend that the
lighting system here would be
better suited for a drive-in
movie.
Joe McClain, who was superb
/ in three innings of a squad
| game and three innings in an
exhibition against the Kansas
City "B" team, will start for the
Senators tonight. II want to
see more Of him." Vernon says.
Casualties Return
Also scheduled for action are
Ed Hobaugh and Ray Sem
proch, a couple Of strangers. /"
Hobaugh has recovered from a
, pulled muscle and Semproch
from an ailing back.
Terry, 10-game winner who
! compiled an earned-run aver
age Of 3.40-1lth best in the
league-will start for the Yam
kee "B" team torrow at Pom
pano Beach. Pascual, rated by
some as the best pitcher in the
league, is expected to start for
, the Twins "B" team Wednesday
, at Pompano.
This will mark the first bat
tie between the old Washington
team and the new one.
The Dodgers "B" team plays
host to the Senators Thursday
at Vero Beach and the two
: clubs will meet again Friday
S and Saturday at Pompano
a Drysdale. a 15-game winner,
and Koufax, who struck out
3 1877 batters in 1876 innings, are
!" scheduled for duty in this
series.
The results should give Ver-
+ non an indication of which OF
See SENATOR'S, Page AIS
Evening star., 1961-03-20
NBA PLAYOFFS
BY the Associated Press

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Los Angeles. 1877: Detroit, 100 clos
Angeles e.ton wins bestrofcIiye series S12G
leads best-of seven semifinals, l-0).
RESULTS SATURDAY
Syracuse, 106: Philadelphia, 1903
(Syracuse wins best-of-seven series,
300.
Detroit, 1913: Los Angeles, ia.
GAMES TODAY
mo games scheduled)
GAMES TOMORROW
Los Angeles at St.. Louis (First Of
Boston at Syracuse.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
NorIeski and Mossi Appear Ready
To Set Up Old Relief Combination

homer in the ninth inning gave
the Cubs their victory over the
Angels, but the long ball cost
them the Boston game, with Jim
Pagliaroni and Gargy Geigler
betting three-run circuit shots
for the Red SoX.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
2 FOR THE4TH

Celebrations start off with bang
when you serve Hawaiian Punch,
the Lets have a party" drink. All
good American grocers feature both
rosy-red and sunshine-yellow
in big juice cans. Fresh frozen, too.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
AFTERNOON

1900 GS BUILDERS SHOWCASE.
Real Estate Area homes.
q BRIEFING SESSION.
Public Affairs. "Federa Aid to Educa-
tion" Guest: Representative John Brad
emas, Democrat Of Indiana.
q TOPPER.
Comedy. Leo G. Carroll. (Repeats)
q YOUTH WANTS TO KNOW.
Public Affairs. Guest: Senator Vance
Hartke Democrat of Indiana.
1890 G1 SUNDAY PLAYHOUSE.
Drama. "Drven Snow" Bruce Cabot,
Kristine Miller.
q GEORGETOWN UNIV. FORUM.
Public Affairs. "The Writer and Amer
icas Image" Guests: Benjamin H. Bag
dikian, Prof Leo Brady DR.. Riley Hughs.
0-LIFE OF RILEY.
Comedy. William BendK
q ACCENT.
Public Affairs. "The American Negro.
100 Years After" Part II. The Rev. Lu-
eius Pitts. Ted Poston. Or. Kenneth
Clark, Or. ZeIma George
1855 q NEWS.
Harry Reasoner reporting.
loo a TEEN TALK.
Discussion "ShouId Teen-Age Gambling
Be Prohibited" Guest: David Hume
@ SUNDAY MOVIE.
IVA Hours. "BIock Busters" 1914 Usual
East Side Kids comedy
q DIRECTIONS 81.
Religion. ballads From Latin America"
Native dances and songs
q SUNDAY AFTER'0N PICTURE.
Drama. l Hour. introduction to Erica"
Maria Palmer, Victor Jory, Jack Kelly.
l:30 q FRONTIERS OF FAITH.
Religion. "Do Labor and the Church Have
Anything to Say to Each other?" The
Rev Clifton Moore moderator
Evening star., 1961-06-22
DIVIDENDS

By the Associated Press
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Stock Market Edges
Lower in Dull Trodino

NEW YORK. June % (AP)
The stock market edged
lower in dull trading early this
afternoon.
Losses of fractions to point
or more outnumbered gamers.
The market was mixed at the
start then slowly began 10 as
sumo q lower trend. This was
in line with the Wall Street
consensus before the opening
which was said to look for ir-
regularly lower prices prior to
an anticipated rally in July.
The business news back
ground continued rather drab.
U, S. Steel said it would cut
prices on line pipe, a continu-
alton of its selective price re-
ductions. The proposal for 40
year mortgages on low-coSt
houses with no down payment
lost the support of key DEM
ocrats in the House.
Some fairly sharp loses ap-
peared among chemicals and
nonferrous metals. The down.
trend was moderate among
Steels and motors. Tobaccos
and electronics we're generally
higher.
The illness of President Ken
Evening star., 1961-06-22
Parent Firm to Buy
CAP Phone Stock
BALTIMORE, June % (AP)

7 BALTIMORE, June % (AP)
The Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. of Maryland was
authorized yesterday to sell
10000 shares of common
stock at $40 par value to the
American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co.
The Public Service Commits
sion approved the request after
being informed the $35 million
would be used to pay off short
term loans and to expand tele-
phone facilities in Maryland
C&P said its short-term loans
amount to $24.9 million.
All of its common shares
previously amounting to H.
100000, already were owned by
AT&T. There is no preferred
C&P stock.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
hba a. wv "
SALES

| Sales figures are unofficial.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d-Declared or paid
in 1861 plus stock dividend. e-Paid last
year. Payable in stock during 1851
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. g-Declared or paid
so far this year. h-Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De-
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
declared or paid in 1860 plus stock
dividend. Payable in stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. calculating divi-
dend.
z-Sales in full.
cld-Called xd-Ex dividend. KIDS : Elk
distribution. xr-Ex rights. Without
warrants. ww-With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi-When issued. nd-Next
day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receiyership or
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
CHICAGO GRAIN


CHICAGO June % CAP).-Corn and
soybean futures developed a little firm
ness but the market otherwise was
mostly easier today in slow dealings on
the board of trade.
Both the gains and losses we're lin
tied to fractions of a cent with wheat
under moderate pressure described as
including little larger volume OF
hedge selling.
Corn, the best gainer, was up major
fractions on nearly all contracts. The
support included short covering.
Soybeans were "a cent bushel
higher TO a lower shortly before noon,
July S2.64K; wheat h-ss lower. July
81 so: corn h-ss higher. July 81 .13:
oats b-1a lower, July 661a cents: ryne
UNCHANGED to h lower, July 81 1884,.
CASH GRAIN
No wheat, oats or soybean sales.
Corn No / yellow l.13: No. 9 yellow
10: No. 3 yellow l.l2: sample grade
yellow 81 Barley: Mating choice
l.l0-1 pom: feed SO-9ON.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished The Assasiad Press LIST INCLUDES ISSUES
York STOCK Exchange Ids
Evening star., 1961-06-22
COTTON

NEW YORK, June - (AP).-Cotton
futures we're irregular today Switch.
ing operations from nearby July into
the october, 1861, delivery dominated
the trading. First notice day fol
the july position comes up next Mon.
day, with the open interest in JulS
at the start today amounting Il
51,70O bales. Some of the distant
months were slightly higher on COM
mission house buying.
A leading spot firm reported thai
cotton made good progress in the
Western belt except in South Texas
where there we're complaints of in
creased insect activity. Progress in
the central and eastern belts ranged
from. fair in the northern sections tC
mostly good in the South. Progress
was good TO excellent in the Far West
Late afternoon prices were 10 cent,
q bale lower to so cents higher than
the previous close. July 33.l5, Oc.
tober 33.99 and December "A AZ
Evening star., 1961-06-22

nedy also added a note of I'm
certainty even though his doc
tor said the ailment should
run its course within two days
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange were generally higher
in quiet trading.
B Corporate bonds were mixed
in light trading. Treasury
bonds were irregularly lower
III quiet dealings over the
counter.
Evening star., 1961-06-22
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (est) High Low 2:20 chg
Evening star., 1961-06-22
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, June % CAP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for June 21:. Pur-
ehases Of 337. .297 shares, sales OF
294,65 shares including 2,526 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1961-06-22

being reorganized under the, Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. xi ex-inteTest. ct Certificates
st Stamped. f-Dealt in flat. Matured
bonds, negotiahility impaired by maturity
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-01-15

very good results in the more open soils
of the seeding sites.
Row spacing is important from the
standpoint of total herbage volume pro-
duced. Rows wider than II inches have
given generally taller and more volurni-
nous growth. Rows much over Is inches
leave too much open space for possible
invasion by undesirable plants.
Management and Results
Sufficient grazing to convert seed
stalk growth to leaf growth through
stOoling of the plant is important to
best development of ground cover and
greater forage volume. Some seed stalk
growth, of course, still will occur un-
less grazing is SO heavy that the plant
is weakened to the point of loss.
With a capital investment of 81 to
$40 per acre. few people can afford to
Craze such pasture to the point of
abuse or even lowered production.
In observing the normal changes aft
er seeding, the first growing season
produced numerous weeds, particu-
larly Russian thistleS and fanweeds.
These are mixed with the grass which
does not germinate the first year, but
usually the weeds overshadow the grass.
Only a low percentage of the crested
wheatgrass germinates the first year.
The greater amount of the terminated
grass is from the other species in the
mixture and some natives occasionally.
Clover and alfalfa seeds do not all GER
inmate until the second year.
Second Year Growth
BY the end of the second growing
season nearly all seed is terminated
and few weeds are to be found Sage
brush plants not full cut through in the
blowing may be leafed out and making
growth and some new sagebrush plants
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-01-15

(bLM phOGCS)
may have come in during the first
season. Rabbitbrush plants have re-
sprouted but comparatively few new
ones seem to occur.
When grazing begins in the third
growing season the pasture is very
nearly solid grass with scattered Leg
umes. A small amount of sagebrush
and other plants are present but have
not yet developed into problem.
Some difficulty may occur if unde-
sirableS Increase in the future but the
seeding program has not been in opera
ten long enough yet to tell Cooperative
studies are being made with the AIRS
and Montana Experiment Station to
determine changes and detailed re-
suits. A cost-benefit analysis is also
under way.
Low Stocking Rate
Two Of the pastures went into use
last year and were stocked below the
potential rate in order to strengthen
the grass as much as possible. This
season will allow heavier stocking
rate. The pastures were used by steers
and cows and calves. The steer use
showed no distribution problem but the
cows and calves tended to hold closer
to water and cause donations of utiliza-
ton.
In the pasture used by steers approx
mately LOO acres are reseeded and
1,2OO acres are sprayed with 2, 4-D for
sagebrush control The stock stayed
on the reseeded area exclusively from
about May 10 until June when they
moved out into the sprayed area to
use native grasses AT that time they
were taken out to give the native
grasses one more year Of development.
Spraying was done in 1858.
Stocking rates on the reseeding un-
Ter grazing use were set at approx
nately acres per COW month which
about three times what was formerly
allowed on this range. In the 1860 sea-
on the rate is to be raised to approxi-
nately 315 acres per cow month 1t is
expected that the stand will maintain
self in good condition at this rate but
lrther determination will be made at
ne end of this grazing season.
The native range in the same pasture
'hich was sprayed will be stocked at
pproximately liz to times its former
llowance depending on measurements
J be made early this season.
Allowance for WiIdIife
n stocking these pastures, allowance
ust be made for wildlife of all kinds.
ne areas so far reseeded have sea-
nal deer use, nearly year round ante
pc use and steady rabbit populations.
me concentration on increase of rab-
IS occurs and must be allowed for.
Ige chickens are also major corr
ieratiOn and present results are high.
beneficial to them.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-01-15
In The Horse Prairie Watershed
Reseeding Triples
Range Capacity
By JAMES F. COTTER
Bureau of Land MANAGEMENT

seems necessary to get a clean lob
and desirable sagebrush kill. No fur
ther seedbed treatment has been
needed
Flowing has usually been done in the
summer and seeding in the fall. One
site seeded in the spring has produced
as well as adjoining fall seedlings.
Drill used is the rangeIand drill, also
developed by the Arcadia Equipment
Development Center This again is a
heavy-duty model built to stand the
abuse involved in rough land treat
ment. All drilling has been done with
the drills used singly or IN tandem.
Both plows and drills are furnished by
the BLM.
Pulling equipment for the pIows is
contracted and. with a tandem hitch
to pull two pl0wS, a D-7 size crawler
tractor is necessary. Plows singly used
can be pulled by lighter equipment but
crawlers give the best results. Drills
can be handled by wheeled tractors.
Seed Mixtures, Planting Rates
Seed mixtures have all been very
nearly the same Usually pounds of
crested wheatgrass, 1 pound each of
slender, intermediate and pubescent
and " pound each of al
falfa and yellow sweet clover have
made up the mixture ratio for seed
ing rate of 8 pounds per acre
The legumes are not expected to re-
main in the stand for more than few
years but are useful for extra fertility
during stand establishment Both leg
umeS are inOculated before seeding.
The seed mixture chosen represents
of several factors involved
n stand maintenance. Early growth
If crested wheatgrass is desirable from
he water-use and ground-cove points
While also allowing grazing at the most
leeded season. The later growing
'rasses provide additional forage to
ONE degree and can make use of mOis-
ure occurring later in the season.
eed availability. cost and adaptation
0 the site also govern mixture selec-
ion.
Nordan has been the crested wheat
rasS strain most often used. Some
tandard crested wheatgrass will be
eeded this season principally because
easier availability. Nordan has given
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-01-15


of 1,O9S acres during the 1859 seasol
total of 6,5O4 acres since 1856 ha
been converted from sagebrush to
high-producing grass range in SoutE
western Montana. This work has bee
done as part of the long-range Water
shed Development Program of the BU
reau of Land Management.
Other treatment or management
practices forming part of the program
on public domain lands include aeria
spraying of Sagebrush and reduced
early grazing season pressure. Watel
shed Development is done on a co
operative basis with the range user
contributing share of the cost ir
money, labor, or material.
The reSeeding work has been confined
to those sites where only thin grass
cover exists and sagebrush is quite
dense. In general, the treated sites are
about $500 feet in elevation with an
average annual precipitation of IL to
Ia inches. Soils are of the gravelly.
silly loam type and, before treatment,
were heavily compacted.
Vegetation was sagebrush with scat
tered wheatgrasS and bluegrass plants.
The grasses, especially the more vigor-
Gus plants, were usually in the sage
brush clumpS. Range inventory indi-
Gated a. grazing capacity of 10 to 12
acres per COW month. The land had
been used as spring range for sheep
and cattle since the 1905 and showed
a definite deterioration needing treat
ment to reach its potential.
Site Considerations
General criteria used in locating
sites include lands reasonably uniform
and of moderate slopes and lands with
such thin stand of desirable vegeta-
ton that more expensive emergency
treatment is necessary. Although the
first purpose is improved soil and mois-
ture conditions, there is also con-
Sideration of livestock use after re-
seeding and the need for available i've
stock water.
One prime requirement is the exclu-
sion of grazing use until the reSeeded
stand is established. For this purpose
all reseedings have been fenced. So
far, two growing seasons of non-use
after seeding seem sufficient for stand
but this is the minimum.
Species seeded are selected on the
oasis of adaptation to the location, ex-
'ected density, and seIf-maintenance.
Other considerations are forage volume
md quality, needed seasonal use and
lrought resistance.
Flowing, Drilling Operations
The plOwing procedures have varied
in different years. In 1856
ne work was done with a wheatIand
low, which did not give quite as good
agebruSh elimination as some of the
ater work done with heavy-duty brush
md plows; The 1857 and 1858 work
as done with a single brushland plOw,
LOdel RM-2 developed by the Arcadia
quipment and Development Center of
'e Forest Service. Depth Of pl0wing
as about to inches with a once
yer treatment.
In 1859 second brushIand plOw was
'ed in tandem. With both plows the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-01-15

JANUARY IS. l9Si-7
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
Brighter Brass
Promotion Urged;
More Uniformity

WASHINGTON Up - A special
Pentagon committee came up with
an officer personnel program de-
signed to eliminate the mediocre
officer and speed the promotion
of the brighter brass.
This was one of a series of
recommendations d e G ne d to
bring the promotion policies Of
the Army, Air Force, Navy and
Marines into some semblance of
uniformity.
By early summer the commit
tee hopes to submit the proposals,
to Congress for approval.
One result would be the re-
establishment in the Navy of the
onk-star rank, equivalent to brig
adler general.
At present Navy captains, who
rank with colonies, on promotion
become rear admirals and wear
two stars.
The proposals would eliminate
Is Army generals and five star
Air Force generals over a five
year period.
The number of lieutenant colo
nels and colonies or their Naval
equivalent, commanders and cap
tains, would be increased from
1925 to 50,385.
Majors for all services would
be reduced by 800.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
Juneau 40 ct 8 Disbands
Due to Racial Limitations

JUNEAU Up = Robert Drux-
man of Juneau, Alaska's repre-
sentative on the executive board
of the 40 ct 8, fun group of the
American Legion, said today he
has resigned the post.
Druxman and other members
of the local unit of the 40 ct 8
last week voted to disband the
local chapter as the elimination
of an 11-year fight against the
Natinoal 40 ct 8's strict racial
limitations on membership.
The Alaska group of the 40 ct
8 in 1859 began petitioning the
national organization to lift it's
membership color ban. The Amer
lean Legion, at it's National Con-
vention in 1889 and 1860, lent
its support to the Alaska move,
but the National 40 ct held
fast.
The members of the now dis
banded Juneau unit have an
nounced their intention of form
ing a new group within the
American Legion to be called the
Legion Kay Club. 1t would have
the same goals as the 40 ct 8,
but no membership restrictions
based on race.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
Federal Income Returns
Can Be Filed In State

ANCHORAGE = New 1861
filing instructions for 1860 Alas
ka Federal income tax returns
have been announced by Lewis
j. Conrad, district director for the
newly created U. S. Internal
Revenue Service district of Alas
ka.
Director Conrad said that since
all 1860 forms and instructions
were prepared and printed before
Alaska was created as a separate
IRIS district, the instructions pro-
vide that Alaska returns be filed
with the IRIS office in Tacoma,
Washington, as in the past He
urged that this be done if possible.
However, Conrad said, 1860 re-
turns will be accepted at all IRIS
offices in Alaska anchorage, Ju-
neau, Fairbanks and Ketchikan).
The returns will be deemed time
ly filed if they are delivered at
any of the offices or mailed to
the Anchorage office by April
II, 1861.
April II, 1861 is the new filing
deadline. because the statutory
deadline of April Is, 1861, falls on
Saturday. For U. S. citizens in
Alaska who are unable to file by
April II, IRIS regulations provide
for an automatic filing extension
to June Is, 1861; but interest at
per cent per annum must be
paid from April Is, 1861, by those
who take advantage of the auto
matte extension after April II
1861.
Conrad added that forms and
instructions for the Forthcoming
1862 filing period will provide
that all Alaska returns be filed
with the Anchorage district office
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
DEPRESSED AREA FUNDS
allotted TO KLUKWAN

JUNEAU Up - Gov. William A.
Egan said Thursday he has ap-
proved the ALLEGATION of $500 in
Depressed Area Funds to the Viii
lage of Klukwan, near Haines, for
work projects.
The governor said the money
will be used to help pay labor
costs for making repairs to the
village water line, fire hydrants,
community hall and reservoir.
completion of a concrete floor to
the power house; and installation
of street lighting.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-06
1000 Employe Layoff
At General Motors

DEROIT Up - Four General
Motors divisions Thursday an
nounced layoffs totaling more
than 1000 employees.
Buick at Flint, Mich, said it
will cut its $4,000 man work force
by about $500 employees effective
Monday. Fisher Body division
said about 300 will be laid off at
its No. plant in Flint at the end
of this week. Ternstedt division,
which makes body hardware for
all GIN cars, announced layoffs
of 720 employees at Flint and 253
at Detroit.
Oldsmobile will lay off 1000 at
Lansing, Mich, Friday.
All of the layoffs were attri-
buted to adjusted production
schedules.
Earlier, Wards Automotive Re-
ports had predicted layoffs of up
to Is per cent of the work force
at Buick by the end of the month.