davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Pirates Stock
Finally Pays Off

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 4 (AP)
The Pirates have rewarded
their stockholders with theil
first dividend since 1946.
The club said yesterday
shareholders received dividend
checks Of $4 per share in 1860
1t is estimated the 1866
Pirates made over 81 million
The team played before 1,700,-
900 fans at home and 100000
on, the road and also made
money on the World Series.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Hemond to Direct
Farms for Angels

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4 (AP)
Roland Hemond, assistant
farm director of the Milwaukee
Braves. has been named farm
director for the new Los Angeles
Angels Of the American League.
Hemond, "a. will take over
his new job January Is. He
also will be in charge of scout
ing.
The Angels also announced
the appointment of Billy
Jordan, SO, as ticket manager.
He was vice president and
business manager of the minor
league Angels from 1854.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
BY the Associated Press

Art Heyman, one New York
er who Frank Mcguire couldn't
nail. continues to drive Dukes
Blue Devils to a solid national
rating while establishing him.
self as one of the top sopho-
mores in college basketball.
A hero both on and of the
court. the 6-foot-5, 205-pound
crew cut from Rockville Gen.
ire, N. Y. fired 20 points and
boosted his season average to
23.4 last night as eighth-rated
Duke whipped Navy. 1868, for
its 10th victory in II games.
Seven Of those % were game
breakers reeled of in success
sion in the closing minutes by
Heyman. who Stunned bids
from MCGUIRE at North Caro-
lima and (by family COUNT 4S
other major schools to enroll at
Duke after a whirlwind career
at Long Islands Oceanside
High School.
Has Many Awards
The % points represented a
scoring record for the new
Coliseum at Greensboro, N. c.,
and earned Heyman an award
as the games outstanding
player.
Awards are common to the
19-year-old. who ending in
1859 toppled high school ca
reer scoring record for Long
Islands Nassau County set in
1853 at Manhasset IN. "
High by a muscular fellow
named Jimmy Brown
the Cleveland Browns fullback.
Besides bagging all sorts Of
athletic trophies for his basket
ball and soccer ability in high
school, Heyman also won a
hero's medal for his help in
saving a 21-month-old boy
from drowning. During the
summer Of 1859 he and a pal
dragged the drowning child out
Of a creek and applied artificial
respiration until breathing was
restored. Police later credited
Heyman and his buddy with
saving the child's life.
Coincidentally, one Of Hey
mans Rockville Centre neigh
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Tiqers Requin Scout

DETROIT, Jan. 4 (AP) THE
Tigers have named Louis Dan.
nunzio scout supervisor fol
Michigan and Northern Indi-
ana. He secuted for the Tigers
from 1885 to 1852 and held 9
similar job with the Baltimore
Orioles during the 1954-60 sea-
sons.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
NO TIME TO LEARN PLAYERS
Tribe Fans Relieved
As Frantic One Goes

the comparative youth Of the
other pair.
But such deals as Norm Cash
for Steve Demeter and Russ
Nixon for Ted Bowsfield can
be explained only on the
ground that Lane was a CON-
pulsive trader in the same
sense that some men are COM
|pulsive drinkers or compulsive
gamblers. They made no sense
at the time, and they make
less now.
Had Salary Squabbles
1t may be significant that
Colavito, Nixon, Cash and Min
oSo all had had salary differ
ences with the general man.
ager before they were traded
away. Unless memory is play
ing tricks. no member of the
Indians who ever stood up to
Lane in a contract dispute OF
serious proportions is still with
the club.
With spring training time
just around the corner, Lane
left the Indians at a bad time
for them. Why did he go?
Without undertaking to read
his mind. one is privileged tc
register some guesses.
He was aware that his meth
DDS did not meet with the
unanimous approval of other
officials Of the Indians. When
near the end of last season he
sought a vote of confidence in
the form of a new contract to
replace one that still had two
years to run, he found little
enthusiasm for the suggestion
He began to look around.
Frank Lane is obsessed with
passion for security. The
fear Of being fired is always
with him. That explains why
in three terms as general man.
ager Of three clubs-the White
Sox, Cardinals and Indians
he has never served out a con-
tract. In each case he quit tc
take another job while he was
still in position to dictate
terms.
He has been given a four.
year contract in Kansas City
Anybody want to bet he'll full
fill it?
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Braves Sign Pair
MILWAUKEE, Ian

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 4 (AP)
Pitcher Paul Roof and his
brother, Catcher Phil Roof
have returned their signed 1861
contracts to the Braves. The
signings bring to five the num-
ber Of Braves in the fold.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
BY GORDON COBBLEDICK
Cleveland Plain Dealer Sports Editor

CLEVELAND, Jan. 4 (AP) -
On my desk when 1 reached the
Office yesterday was a copy of 8
letter to William r. Daley
board chairman Of the COM
pany that owns the Indians. II
reads in part:
I'VE have your letter of De-
cember % inviting us to again
take season tickets to watch
the Cleveland Indians. We have
had season tickets in our fam
lily since 194p. We have enjoyed
a great many games. including
the dreary 1858 season. Now
we have come to the end of the
line. In 1860 we just couldn't
keep up with the ever-changing
roster. Perhaps some day we
can rejoin the Indian family
And perhaps the day has
come. Certainly an ever-chang.
ing roster is a thing of the past
Frank Lane is gone. Now we
can look forward to an era ir
which Cleveland ballplayers will
stay around long enough for us
to become acquainted with
them, to develop likes and dis.
likes.
Can't Even Get Sore
A fan Of many years stand
ing last season expressed what
has come to be the most famil-
lar complaint against Lanes
restless operations:
II don't even know this ball
club well enough to get sore
at it."
Lane was here three years as
general manager of the Indi-
ans. which was about par for
the course played by this foot
loose man. He did many things
that were good for baseball in
Cleveland. He did some things
that were bad.
And because that's the way
the minds Of people work, the
good that he accomplished has
been largely forgotten. Only
his mistakes are remembered
and he made some lulus.
1t is still possible to argue
the merits Of his most contro.
versial trade, the one that sem
Rocky Colavito. the league
leading home run hitter, tt
Detroit for Harvey Kuenn, it.
champion batter.
Last month Lane tradec
Kuenn to the Giants for Pitch
er Johnny Antonelli and Out
fielder Willie Kirkland.
Even the swap of Minnie
Minoso for Bubba Phillips ane
John Romano can be justified
by MINES advanced age anc
Evening star., 1961-12-15

Journal and escaped firing pis-
tolls. The blaze was quickly put
out.
Youths lurched through the
doors Of a Sears store in a
working class district and fired
bullets into the ceiling while
other terrorists tossed gasoline
bombs against another Sears
store. There were no injuries
and little damage but the man.
agement closed both stores.
Fire Bomb Hits Store
A fourth attack came on a
General Electric appliance
store. A woman passerby suf-
fered a Slight cut from flying
glass after extremists hit that
firm with a fire bomb.
An overwhelming majority of
Venezuelans seemed ready to
give the President a sincere
welcome, and officials predicted
that thousands would turn out
to greet him. The capital took
on a holiday atmosphere and
newspapers heralded his arrival
with tributes. But there was
considerable nagging fear that
determined leftists might still
be able to whip up a riot dur
ing the presidential visit.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

Paperman has been believed" "
he said. They (the FBD asked
me to submit to a lie detector
test. I refused. l told him I had
a right to face my accuser and
a right to a hearing"
Mr.. Pastore turned in his
resignation on December 4
rather than accept a transfer
from Boston to Syracuse, N. Y.
In an interview with Boston
reporters yesterday. the Asso-
ciated Press quoted Mr.. Pas
tore as saying, You'll never
know how many stumbling
blocks I ran into from high
elected officials, politicians and
higher-ups in the IRIS itself.
AS a result, the United States
Government failed to collect a
considerable amount of money
from Goldfine,"
In Boston statement today,
Mr.. Pastore said he had re-
fused to accept transfer to
Syracuse. N. Y, to nonsuper-
viSory work which would have
deprived him of administrative
experience and thus interfered
with his further advancement.
Mr.. Pastore said he did not
think it proper at this time
to disclose specific statements
he had made in his resigna-
ton, to the district director of
internal revenue, because they
Evening star., 1961-12-15
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star staff Writer

The Internal Revenue Service
said today that a veteran agent
resigned while under investiga-
ton of serious charges of per-
sonal misconduct and not
because of any political or other
pressures.
The statement followed the
resignation of Fred G. Pastore
of Boston, who had indicated
that ms officials and political
office holders hindered his in
vestigation of the tax affairs
Of industrialist Bernard Gold
fine.
Mr.. Pastore, AZ, formerly
group supervisor of the IRIS
Intelligence Division in Bos-
ton. had been in Government
service for 20 years.
The IRIS said "Mr. Pastore
resigned while under investiga-
tion of serious charges of per-
sonal misconduct and not be-
cause Of any political or other
pressure.
Prior to the effective date
OF his resignation, Mr.. Pastore
was given full and complete
opportunity, under oath, to
substantiate the allegations in
his letter (of resignation. He
was able to give only express
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Under GoIdfine Probe,
Postore Quit, IRIS Says

Sions of opinion and conclu-
sions unsupported by fact.
"Mr. Pastore'S cooperation in
this inquiry as we'll as a previ-
Gus one conducted by the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation
has been far less than expected
of an Internal Revenue officer.
Regarding Mr.. Pastore's
comments on the Goldfine case,
it is a matter of record that
Goldfine was criminally pros
ecuted, fined and is now serv-
ing a sentence. In regard to
the Goldfine corporations, the
Internal Revenue Service has
consistently protected the inter-
ests of the Government while
at the same time being mind
full of the potential impact on
the thousands of employees of
those companies"
Mr.. Pastore, it was learned,
has been under investigation
since early August when he was
transferred from the intelli-
gence squad working on the
Goldfine case.
He had told reporters in
Boston that he had been in
vestigated by the FBI after
Mildred Paperman, Goldfine's S
secretary, accused him of ac-
ceptlng money from Goldfine.
"A mere accusation by Miss
Evening star., 1961-12-15

the country at the same time
for at least a part of this week
end.
Even with the best of COM
munications arrangements it
might be impossible to reach
the President at some point
during his trip nearly as quick
ly as official contact could be
made with Mr.. johnson in
Texas, over direct wires from
Washington.
Officials said the arrange
mentS had nothing to do with
where the President is going.
They have profesSed not to be
alarmed by leftist violence in
Venezuela protesting the Pres
ident'S visit there tomorrow.
Mr.. Salinger announced the
arrangements for keeping the
Vice President in close touch
with Washington shortly before
the President took off by hell
copter from the White House
south lawn for Andrews Air
Force Base, from where he was
flying by jet plane this after
noon to Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
KENNEDY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
will be overnight guests of Gov
and Mrs. Luis Munoz Marin.
A warm. friendly reception
and few pickntS calling for
independence from the United
States awaited Mr.. Kennedy
there.
Across the Caribbean III Ven
ezuela-one of the two South
American nations Mr.. Kennedy
will visit on his three-day trip
to boost his $40 billion Latin
American aid program-anti-
American terroristS stepped up
bombing attacks in Caracas,
but most of the Venezuelan
capitals l1a million residents
went about business as usual.
The Government blamed
Communists and other leftists
for fire bombings and other
terroriStic activities.
Caracas police stopped cars
Evening star., 1961-12-15
RT-SLEEVED
KENNEDY WRAPS
CAROLINE INCOAT

President Kennedy ig-
nored the cold weather,
took off his coat and put
it around his daughter
Caroline and walked in
shirt sleeves from the
mansion to his White
House office this morning.
This was reported to
neWsmen by Senator Wiley.
Republican of Wisconsin,
who was waiting to see the
President.
Il saw a beautiful sight"
Senator Wiley told report
erS. He said Caroline ac-
companied the President
into his office and. Sena-
tor Wiley added, Il got to
kiss her"
Evening star., 1961-12-15

that special communications
have been set up so that he can
be in touch when needed with
the Defense Department, the
State Department and the
White House"
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger would not dis
cuss the matter beyond the
official announcement he read
to reporters.
He brushed aside questions
about whether the Vice Pres
ldent would have any authority
to act in any grave emergency
which might arise while the
President is away.
Kennedy to Be in Touch
Officials said that, of course,
the President will have his
usual special communications
to keep him in touch with
Washington while on his trip
to Puerto Rico, Venezuela and
Colombia.
But it was pointed out that
the President, Secretary of De-
tense Mcnamara and Secretary
of State RuSk all will be out of
Evening star., 1961-12-15

last night and searched them
for weapons and the army
moved in more troops to sup
port the garrison in the capt.
tai, where former Vice Presi-
dent Richard M. Nixon's car
was stoned and spat upon by an
angry Com m u n t-inspired
mob in 1858.
An estimated $4,000 Puerto
Rican civil servants and most
school children were given a
partial holiday and a vast
throng was expected to pour
out to greet Mr.. Kennedy upon
his arrival in San Juan.
Gov. Munoz Marin in an Of
ficial proclamation urged the
islanders to celebrate with
joy" and called Mr.. Kennedy a
great American leader Of
democracy in the world" Gov,
Munoz Marin said the citizens
of this United States common
wealth territory are "perma-
nently united to the people Of
the United States"
Seek independence
Spokesman for a movement
seeking in dependence for
Puerto Rico from the United
States said they planned to sta
tion pickets at the governors
residence, but government Off
cials said they expected that
planned leftist and independ-
ence demonstrations near La
Fortaleza would be drowned out
by many thousands of we'll
wishing Puerto RicanS. A big
group of anti-Castro Cubans
announced they would be on
hand to cheer the visitors.
Flags of the American ma
tionS waved over the 10th CEN
tury Governors residence where
the KennedyS will spend the
night after a dinner in their
honor. Originally planned as
a small gathering. the guest
list for the dinner swelled to
80 with the inclusion of many
local leaders.
CaSalS Invited
A musicale is to follow the
dinner with cellist Pablo Casals,
who played for the Kennedys
in the White House last month,
among the invited guests.
In Caracas, where Mr.. Ken
nedy arrives tomorrow morn
ing. terroriSts staged four hit
and-run attacks last night, ap-
parently trying to build up ten
sion to arouse sentiment
against the Presidents visit.
Four youths hurled gasoline
bombs into the presses of the
English-language Caracas Daily
Evening star., 1961-12-15

concern matters which are
now, or may be in the future.
subjects of investigation or Of
court procedure"
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Van Puussen to Speak

Pierre Van PaaSsen, authority
on the Middle East, will speak
at 8 pm. Sunday at an Israel
pond program at Congrega-
ton Beth Ell of Montgomery
County,
Evening star., 1961-12-15
johnson to Be in Touch
While Kennedy Is Gone

President Kennedy made special arrangements today to
keep Vice Preside Johnson IN close touch with
affairs while the PRESIDENT is in Latin America the
week end.
The White House announcement said the Vice President
at his ranch in Texas will frequent brefings" and
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Sugar and
spice from
MOr0Vinn cooks

with his young daug liter Benigna in time
for the Christmas Eve vigil. Benigna in
clear sweet voice sang beloved Christ
mas hymn. From the adjoining stable
came the soft mooing of the cattle. This
reminded the people that Christ had
been born in just such humble place.
Count Zinzendorf, carrying candle,
led the way to the stable singing words he
composed extemporaneously. ''Not Jeru-
salem, rather Bethlehem, gave us that
which maketh life rich. :" The same
thought was in each mind and the Count
spoke the thought. ''In memory of the
Christ Child let this place be called
Bethlehem"
The day after Christmas l went putz-
ing to homes in the Moravian center of
the city. First stop to visit with Mrs.
F. F. Couch and borrow cooky recipes.
Then to the Widows House," one
of the historic buildings, to eat Moravian
Sugar Cake as it is baked by Anastasia
Bahnsen for the Christmas church fair.
MoRAvIAN SUGAR CAKE
2 cups milk
! lpoekoss or coke yeost. dry or eompressed
VI cup worm, not hot, wofsr tIvksworm for
compressed
CUP cooled m0shed pot0toes
" teaspoon soft
0h cups siffed -four
" cup butter or morsorine. melted
VI ovp vegetable shortening
or lard, melted
2 eggs. be0fen <.lNs&@A
! cup orunUiofed sugar
2 cups light brown sugar SAsseaaNeH
VI cup butter or H'orsorine
] teaspoon cinnamon
Scald milk; cool to lukewarm. Dissolve
yeast in water. In large mixing bowl,
combine cooled milk, dissolved yeast,
mashed potatoes and salt; mix well.
Gradually add cups of the -four; beat
well. Cover. Let rise in warm place until
light, about l hour Add melted butter,
shortening, eggs and granulated sugar;
beat we'll. Gradually add remaining -four
mixing after each addition until smooth
dough is formed. Spread dough in three
creased 9x2-inch round baking pans.
Cover. Let rise in warm place until
double in bulk, about l hour. Make II
indentations in each cake. Using cup
of the brown sugar and the Il cup butter,
Evening star., 1961-12-17
WHITE CHRISTMAS COOKIES

Cream butter and sugar thoroughly. Add
eggs, singly, beating well after each addi-
ton. Sift -four and spices together. Grad
ually add to creamed mixture, blending
after each addition. Chill. Roll dough,
little at time, on well Toured surface
to N-inch thickness. Cut into desired
shapes with Christmas cutters. Place on
creased baking sheet. Bake at 35O0F. for
10 to IL minutes or until lightly Drowned.
Yield: about 8 dozen 2K-inch cookies. >
sRoWN CHRISTMAS COOKIES
] cup dark moiosses
! CUP dork corn syrup
! cup frmfy pocksd light brown Ugor
"a cup bUtfsr or morsorine
" cup vegetable shortening or lord
] teaspoon boxing soda
teaspoons vinegar NI--TS7z
cups siftsd -Four I , AN
" ieospoon soft j -
! tablespoon ginger @Ey -
n b00kp00O d0vOS
Combine molasses, corn syrup, brown
sugar, butter and shortening in large
saucepan. Heat, stirring, until butter
and shortening are melted. Mix baking
soda and vinegar; stir into molasses mix
ture. Sift -four, salt and spices together.
Gradually add to liquid mixture, blend
ing after each addition. Chill. Roll dough
on houred surface to H-inch thickness.
Cut into desired shapes with Christmas
cutters. Place on creased baking sheet.
Bake at 35O0F. for 10 to II minutes, or
until lightly Drowned. Yield: about IL
dozen 2H-inch cookies. -THE END
Evening star., 1961-12-17

Extra large bonnet dries hair evenly.
Choice Of four Temperatures Can't over
heat. Hush quiet motor won't interfere
with radio, TV or phone. Petite travel or
storage case looks like fine luggage.
Other WariHg Gifts for Better LiriH0-
Portable Hand Miror,c Coffee Mil
and Ice Jet BleRdor Attachments and
Golden Guardian 6-iN-I Nursery Aid.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

fill each hole. Sprinkle H of combined
remaining cup brown sugar and CHINA
mon on top of each cake. Bake at 3750F.
for Is to 20 minutes, or until light golden
brown. Yield: three 9-inch cakes.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
26 Live in One House,
Foirfox OfficioI Says

An old nine-room dwelling
that houses 26 persons, 10 OF
them children, was cited yes
terday by the Fairfax County
health director as evidence OF
the need for q housing code.
It was the second such ex-
ample that DR.. Harold Ken
nedy has pointed to in q week
Last Monday he cited a con-
verted barn that is being used
to house Il persons.
DR.. Kennedy, for more than
q year, has been urging pas
sage by the county supervisors
Of q housing and hygiene code
to clean up what he has de.
scribed as sub-standard hous-
ing.
DR.. Kennedy yesterday in
spected a house on Route IL;
outside the town limits Of Fair
fax. Four families. with l!
children between them. liv'
there.
I. The families carry thei
drinking water by pail from
a grocery down the road. Wasl
water Is drawn from q wei
outside the house.
One occupant. the mothe
of 10 children. said her far1il.
formerly drank the well waite
but that it had made them III
Evening star., 1961-02-25
London Will Get First
Of u. S. I rode Centers

Mr.. Schnellbacher said the
London center has been planned
as q showcase Of American
goods" and = !, exhibit pro-
ducts which ~4< believed to
have high sales potential"
The first exhibition viii fea-
ture housewares and Is cooper
atively sponsored by the Ma
tional Housewares Manufac-
turers Association.
The housewares show is
scheduled to run through the
summer, to be followed by Q
focdstuffs exhibit In September
under the sponsorship Of the
Agriculture Department.
One of the purposes in set
ting up the trade centers, Of
ficials state, is to increase the
number Of American firms
which are "export-conscious. I"
Recent figures show that. OF
100000 manufacturers in the
United States, only $4,000 en-
! gage in export trade. sr
Evening star., 1961-02-25
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ode to the White House failure to hire French Chef
There fellow named Jack who found the economy
slack He tried to retrench with chef who French
but now has to cook-out in back"
Dick Nixon slipped in and out Of Washington quietly.
he could been apprehended for doyourse smuggling
Congressman Adam Clayton Powell raises his secretarys
pay $4,000 after marrying her. Economists would
there slight altar -ation in her salary.
Attorney General Bob Kennedy could make name for
himself rusbuster by breaking the teen-age tele
phone monopoly.
The administration moves to cut duyfree goods of
turning tourists $780, slogan Of customs officers:
II seen my duty and dunned it,"