davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13

Ron Hatcher, Herman Johnson,
Sherman Lewis. Ron Watkins,
Dewey Lincoln and Earl Lattimer.
On the forward wall are Jim
Bobbitt, Charlie Brown. Earnie
Clark, Dick Oxendine, Clifton Roaf,
Lonnie Sanders, Matt shorten and
George Stevenson.
Hatcher, q bruising 220-pound
senior fullback and AIl-American
candidate; Sanders and agile jun
Tor end from Detroit, and Bobbltt,
a junior tackle from Buchanan, all
are starters on the spartanS' first
offensive unit.
Clark, a fine junior end from
Lockport, NY, and right halfbaclV
Lewis, from Louisville, KY, are
on the first defensive platoon.
Listed on the first alternate unit,
which provides key substitutes for
either Of the first two eIevens, and
sometimes performs on its own,
are shorten, an end from Detroit;
Stevenson, River Rogue, and
Brown, Pontiac, guards and John
son, Plainsfield, U.N., and Lincoln,
Hamtramclx, Mich, halfbaclIs.
OF Hatcher, Coach Duffy Daugh-
terry says, II wouldn't trade him
for any fulIbaclx I've seen recent
ly. That goes for anyone in the Big
Ten or anywhere else" The Carne-
gle, Pa, product led the team in
rush last year with se1 net yards
and an average Of 81 per try. His
greatest game was at Northwest
ern, where he scored two touch
downs on runs Of 81 and "a yards
and Melted 100 yards for the after
noon.
Sanders, a 81, 192-pounder with
excellent speed, played asa min
utes last year to win his first var
sity letter. He caught four passes
for So yards and displayed great
promise as an aIl-around Tanker.
Bobbitt, 5-S and ESQ, was one
Of States most improved tackles
after spring practice and was
praised particularly for offensive
blocking. At %, Bobbitt came to
MSU after army service and a
fine career as a service gridder.
Clark might well be the best all
around performer among the Spar
tan ends. He won a first string
berth as a defensive end In his
sophomore season, standing out in
recovering enemy f'1mbles. He also
showed brightly at times as an Of
fensive end. He Is 9 feet and weighs
2os pounds.
Lewis, an outstanding halfback
prospect up from the freshman
squad, owns blazing speed. The
SO, 160-pounder IL MSUs best
break away threat possibly since
Leroy Bolden. He was voted the
varsity's most valuable player in
last springs varsity-old timers
game.
shorten, a husky Ga, 2S5 pound
err Is considered capable Of start
ing. At Detroit's Northwestern
High he won 10 letters in football,
basketball and baseball, including
An-American hOnors for his pig
skin performances.
Stevenson, q f,illback at River
Rouge High, Is one Of the quicker
guards on the squad. At 6-1 and
220 pounds, he's bigger and rated
much better than a year ago when
he played SO minutes, Just enough
to win a letter.
One of the outstanding new
Corners, Brown, $40 and q 1913
pounds, was formerly the Saginaw
Valleys outstanding an-around
football players.
Johnson Is another top sopho-
more baclCfield performer. This Ga,
21S-pounder owns height, excellent
speed and quiclmess.
Lincoln, at $40, 1856 pounds,
ranks as one Of the best backs to
come from EIanntrarnck High. long
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
Sports Scribe Hear
Vikings Ger ell
OF A SheIlUeISimc

Spokesman a Recorder sports
scribes Jesse Bell and Battle Thomas
again had sideline seats at the
wCCO- Radio stadium" for the Vik-
ings home game Sunday against
Don Perkins and Amos Marsh a
Dallas Cowboys, last Sunday Gee
Whiz, what they heard wasn't so
good. they couldn't see that % to
10 score from the living room press
box but did see this:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13

MOxleaRs SolVO
TrunspoFtuslon Problem
Mexico City amp - Mexicans
OF a nearby town last week solved
their transportation problem with
neatnoss and dispatch. When the
bus company announced an IN
crease In fares. residents seized all
n Of the company's buses. They
promised 10 return the buses n
the company agreed not 10 raino
farosl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
SIFFoRD AGAIN
FINISHES IN MONEY

ftFttSN&S in MONs
Bakersfield, Calf. (ANP)-Top
Negro golfer Charlie sifford fired
a ass points total in the SIS, 600
bakersfield Open Golf tournament
here last week to finish among the
money winners, nine strokes behind
the winner, Jack Fleck.
Fleck collected the first prize
money Of $500 and a years roy
alties to a Bakersfield oil wen az
ter defeating Bob Rosburg in a
sudden death playoff. The two fin
ished the regulation II holes with
identical scores Of ZIG.
For finishing among the leaders,
Sifford collected 1910. It was one
Of the several times in recent
weeks that the hard-driving sif-
ford had finished ''in the money"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
TWIN CITIES LADIES
October 3


Perhaps the baIny weather kept
the gallery" at st. Peter Clayer
lanes empty Tuesday. In any case
the faithful few were In attend
ance. Arthur Long. sr, and Jr.,
were giving all the support to the
rest Of the family they could Bea
Walton and Henry jackson were
filing their respective inches. Mel
vim Henderson and Chris Durand
made their first appearance. Sue
Scott and Florence Evans looked
in briefly. Otis Skinner came tc
accompany his lady" home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
PACESETTERS
October 9
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game; Team
No. 7, TAO; Team No. 8, 74s; Team
No. 4, 736.
Team High Series: Team No. z,
214O; Team No. 8, 2115; Team No.
4, 2114.
Individual High Single Game:
Jessie johnson, III; Nancy Buck
ney, 161; Muriel Gardner, 1888.
Individual High Series: Octovia
Martin, 44e; Mary Lauer, 443;
Jessie Johnson, 43T.
Keeping IAN eye" on what the
"distaff side" of the family was
doing bowling-wise were: Carlos
Carter, "Art" Moore, "Sy" john
son and Taft Martin.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
October Z
The lights were completing the
final touches for their dancing
party that was held Sunday, Oct
s, during bowling at NIB Satur-
day. The attendance Of the small
fry was boosted by the appear
ance Of the williams girls Willette,
sharon and Michele. Other "small
fry" were, Nathan and Mike Stay
ton, Elaine and Sherry Sue Clan
ton, Margo Pleasant and Jackie"
Glanton. Charlene Wilson Is re-
Gently acquired bowler In the "B"
division. Anthony Webster was
grounded" by his dad. John. How
ever he was compensated by food
and drink. Lemo PinlIney was
hopping about as usual. Barbara
Blakely with Dick" and their son
Michael came in near the close
Of the session, Michael to be the
overnight guest Of Grandmother,
Sue Washington.
''Howie" Barrett and ''Howie"
GunneIls two bowling enthusiasts
looked in" on US.
Lee Earl Cain and John Dyson
visited with their friend Dina
Wheaton.
The attractive sister Of Pecolia
Simmons, Carrie Garam and her
daughter Ratrinka Renee were In
terested spectators.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
PhiladeIphid Boxer RoIIiss
Ia Seorm KmoelxoG

Philadelphia (ANP) Len
Matthews, local favorite, rallied
after trailing in the early rounds
to knockout fellow Philadelphia
Jimmy 500 with a powerful left
hook in 1:46 Of the eighth round
Of their scheduled Hereunder here
last week.
Lennie weighed 18TH pounds, to
Jimmy Soo's 141.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
TEN STRIKE
October 8
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: St
Paul Recorder, s52; Attuclxs-
Brooks, $50; Lex Rwik Shop, 94s.
Team High Series: Lex Kwilx
Shop, 1880; st. Paul Recorder,
2e14; us. Upholstering, 26ss. !
Individual High Single Game:
Don Wheeler, 23s; Howard Cum
nells, 226; Lawrence Walton, 224.
Individual High Series: Howard
GunneIls, e16; Frank Brown, $50;
Lawrence Walton, SIC.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13

Ietes have been just as good for
UCLA as the school has been 20
them.
1t took sc over Is years to fin
ally recognize Brice Taylor as its
first all-Americsn In history. In
cidentaIly, this move was spear
headed by the late DeSe Nouglate,
Sr. And since sc started recruiting
Negro athletes in wholesale lots
back in the SOS some Of the uni
versity's greatest stars have been
men Of color, namely Charley Du-
mas, Bobby Staten, While Wood,
Don Buford, c. r. Roberts, ct al.
Despite the wonderful and
glorious contributions Of these
athletes, Negro newspaper writ
ers arc only accorded second
class working press privileges.
We have returned our tickets in
the stands to sc with a letter
to Jess Hin to the effect, thanks
for this second class treatment bat
| IL we choose to see sc play this
year we viii buy our tickets.
Whether Brock and I, per Sc,
ever get to sit in the Coliseum
press box Ia unimportant. The prin-
ciple is the thing. With all the
other organizations in the South
land extending US first class work.
ing press privileges, we feel we
would be taking a step backwards
to accept anything less from UCLAA
and use. What do you think?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13
MICHIGAN STATE HAS FIFTEEN TAN
PLAYERS on FOOTBALL VARSITY

East Lansing (ANPMichigan States 1861 football
boasts of the largest representation Of tan in history
The Spartans opened the against Wisconsin last
week with Is tan players the varsity and several expecting
to play key roles MSU considered of the top teams in
the Big Ten.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13

Niagara Falls (ANPThe Scribe Is travelling with the
san Diego Chargers League weeks
During that time he viii Charger games
Buffalo by the Chargers 1s11) Boston Patriots and the
New Ttans
In between times he watched
Series games played In New York
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-13

Lincoln, at $40, 1S5 pounds,
ranks as one Of the best backs to
come from Hamtramek High, long
Evening star., 1961-01-25
7ODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity Fair.
colder but with light winds to-
night. low, zero to 5 above in
city and 5 to 10 below in sub
urbs. Mostly cloudy and con-
tinued cold tomorrow.
Maryland - Fair. somewhat
colder tonight, low. S to Is
below in west and 5 below to
8 above in east. Mostly cloudy
tomorrow and continued Geld,
chance Of snow in the noun
tainS in afternoon or at night.
virginia-Fair and somewhat
colder except increasing cloudi-
ness in southwest portion to-
night, low around 10 near the
coast and s above to 10 below
In the interior. Mostly cloudy
tomorrow. continued cold with
chance Of snow in west portion
In afternoon or at night.
Lower Potomac ana CheSa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings are displayed. Northwest
to north winds becoming vari-
able 10 knots or less tonight.
Southeast to south winds in
creaAng to 10 to 20 knots to-
morrow. Fair tonight, becom-
ing cloudy tomorrow. "
FIYE-DAY FORECAST
For District and Vicinity
January $3.50
Temperatures will average
10 to is degrees below norma
high Of 43 and low Of 20. Quite
Evening star., 1961-01-25

ficial suggestion award.
James Ferrell Jackson Of Fort
Meade has received Q 3o-year
service award. Commits
sioner Donald Merritt and
Treasury's Bureau Of Public
Debt have been honored for
showing the best results In
Treasury's incentive awards
program during the past year
TreaSury's Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing has given
the following awards: superior
performance. David Todd; out
standing performance, Norman
Hannebaum, Charles Laynor
Reed Tritle; beneficial sugges-
tions, Henry Mougin, Leonard
Peters, Winston Holloway
Irene GRAIN, Carlos Mitchell
Raymond Sharpe, Reuben Kort,
Richard Morse. Walter Cohn
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Youth Council
Aide Cites 1929
Delinquency

Reading q discussion Of juve-
nile delinquency from an 1929
newspaper clipping last night.
Floyd H. Agostinelli. q staff
representative with the Com
missioners Youth Council, ],
pointed out there is nothing
new about the problem.
What is new, Mr.. Agosti-
nelli told the Naylor Good
Hope Citizens Association, is
our more sophisticated ap-
proach, treatment and more
precise knowledge about juve-
nile delinquency.
He described q 10-year study
Of the causes Of delinquency
completed in 1859 by Sheldon
and Eleanor Glueck. The lack
Of family solidarity, affection
and discipline by the parents
was the one constant factor
contributing to delinquency in
an Of the 500 case histories
studied. a t, ...
The association unanimously
decided to apply for member
ship in the Federation Of Citi-
zens Associations. James S.
McMullen, DR.. Ellis Haworth
and Leonard P. Ousley, from
the membership and creden-
tisls committee Of the fedora
ton, attended the meeting to
welcome the group into the
federation and answer ques-
tions.
The meeting was held in the
Naylor Gard ems Community
Hall, 3010 Naylor road Sc.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

fits under deferred annuities.
At present only those employees
retired on immediate" annui-
ties are entitled to health in
surance coverage under the
forthcoming health insurance
program for retired Govern
ment workers which starts this
July /. The Davis bill applies
only to those already receiving
deferred annuities or who will
receive them by July /. It does
not apply to those who will re-
ceive deferred annuities after
July /.
AFGE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
With the help Of the ALL
CIo, the American Federation
Of Government Employees next
month will launch a major
organizing drive among Federal
workers in the Washington
area. AFGE President James
Campbell called 1t a "dress re-
hearsal" for similar campaigns
during 1861 in major centers
Evening star., 1961-01-25

of Federal employment through
out the Nation.
The AFL-CIO is assigning its
own organizers to work with
seven of Ages full-time Or
ganizers and 100 AFGE key
volunteer workers, in the Or
ganizing campaign here.
=. +*as
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
Naval Photographic Interpreta-
tion Center at Suitland has
given superior accomplishment
awards to w. L. Plew, T. j.
Hardy, F. T. McGill, S. v.
Reames, j. Erem, P. H. Frank.
F. A. Moore, S. Rockwell, ]. A.
Rooney and A. A. Selvala.
The United States Employment
Service is seeking organic
chemists. Call Mr.. Todd. Dis
|trict 7-7000. Army's Finance
and Accounts Office has given
the following service awards:
80 years. Dorothy Robb; 20
years, Rafael Betancourt,
Evelyn Carlisle. Eunice David
son, Vivian Foster. Frances
Hansen. Agnes 10y, Mabel
Murchison, Joseph Nails, Mill
dred Pacot. Yvette Phillips.
Ruth Poff, Dorothea Silnpkins,
Alice Torreyson: 10 years, Eds
ward Allbaugh, Charles Ander-
son, Mary Bartley, Anne Eloise
Brunson. Betty Craten, Vera
Cox, Edward Green, Florence
Green. Thomas Hall, Monica
Heflin, Robert McGreal, Fred
erick Mckinney, Sammie Portu
and Rebecca Turner. . Fort
Belvoir has given incentive
awards to Harold K. Miller and
Peter Berning. Althea
Jenkins of Civil Service Com.
| mission has received a bene-
Evening star., 1961-01-25

doubling the value Of their
present coverage under the
Government employe life in
surance program. An employe
new holding a $4,000 policy
could double 1t to $4,000. ETC.
For the extra coverage, en-
lployes would pay 371a cents
each payday for each addi-
tional $1,000 Of extra cover
age. The Government would
pay nothing.
Atipresent, the employe pays
25 cents each payday for each
$1,000 worth Of life insurance
coverage, and the Govern
ment pays 12a cents. This
arrangement would continue
under the Morrison bill fol-
present coverage. But for the
additional coverage doubling
1.-THE amount of the policy, the
employe would pay the entire
371a cents per bi-weekly pay
day for each additional $1,000
coverage.
Senator Carlson, Republican
Of Kansas, has sponsored S-54a
to halt the rate Of decline in
Federal employe life insurance
values after age IS. Senator
Carlson is top ranking minor
ity member Of the Senate Civil
Service Committee.
| At present the value Of 9
life insurance policy after age
65-unless the employees re.
main on the job-declineS al
the rate Of 2 per cent q month
until IS per cent Of the origi.
nal policy value is reached
Senator Carlson's bill woulc
set the rate Of policy decline
at 1 per cent q month. with
the total policy value decline
limited to so per cent Of origi-
nal policy value. A similar
bill has been sponsored in the
House (HR-3049 by Repre-
sentative Lane, Democrat oi
Massachusetts.
HEALTH INSURANCE BILLS
Representative Davis, Demo.
crat Of Georgia, has sponsored
a bill (HR-3028) to eliminate
discrimination in premiums
charged married Government
women employees who have non.
dependent husbands. Mr.. Davi;
Is one Of the top-ranking men,
bers Of the House Civil Service
Committee.
| At present. these women en-
lployes are charged higher pre-
miums than married men en-
ployes or married women EN-.
ployes who have dependent
husbands. These women with
non-dependent husbands are
charged $3.50 more each pay.
day for premiums than are
other employees. Mr.. Davis bill
would lower their premium te
the same amount charged othel
Federal employees enrolled ir
the family plan.
Another bill sponsored by Mr.
Davis (HR-302D would make
eligible for health Insurance.
coverage those employees whe
are receiving retirement bene.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
YormoIinsky Is Named
Defense Special Aide

named a special assistant to
the Secretary and Deputy
Secretary Of Defense.
His first assignment will be
to recruit executive personnel
for the Defense Department.
Then he will carry out special
projects for Secretary of De-
fense Mcnamara and Deputy
Secretary Gilpatric%
Mr.. Yarmolinsky is q Harvard
graduate and a World War II
Air Force veteran. He re-
ceived his doctor Of law degree
from Yale Law School in 1948.
He has served as q law clerk
to Supreme Court Justice
Stanley r. Reed. now retired;
practiced law with Cleary,
Gottlieb, Friendly & Ball; was
director Of the Washington
office and later secretary Of
the Fund for the Republic and
has served as a lawyer and
consultant to philanthropic
foundations.
He Is the author Of Case
Studies in Personnel Security"
a compilation Of so personnel
security cases. The study was
financed by the Fund for the
Republic and was published in
1855.
While the study took no
stand for or against the pro-
cedures used in security cases.
Mr.. Yarmolinsky frequently
criticized the security system,
but said some such program
was needed because Of the
danger Of Communist subver-
sion.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Shell Club Will Meet

The recently organized Ma
tional Capital Shell Club will
hold its monthly meeting at 9
pm. February 8 in Room 43 In
the Natural History Museum OF
the Smithsonian Institution.
The meeting is open to the
public.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Manufacturer
Freed in Iowa
Banksholrtage

o4A(OA M i 4OW6s JdIl. %
(AP).-United States Conmis-
sioner w. M. Forker today dis
missed q Federal charge of aid
ing and abetting q 50 million
bank embezzlement against
Harold E. Kistner, jr., Sheldon
feed manufacturer.
Frank Margolin. Mr.. Kist-
ner,s attorney. moved to dis
miss the charge after o Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation
auditor testified that shortage,
at the Sheldon National Bank
date back 80 to 40 years by
admission Of Mrs. Burnice Iver-
son Geiger.
"You can 90 to any bank in
the world and find someone
who has written checks without
sufficient funds to cover them
MIR. Margolin said. He declared
there was no evidence to show
there was wrong-doing between
Mr.. Kistner and Mrs. Geiger
Was Fired Last Week
Mr.. Kistner was fired last
week as president Of Northern
Biochemical Corp. Of Sheldon
which manufactures animal
feeds.
Mrs. Geiger, SO, is accused oi
embezzling $2,126,850 from the
bank. She was the banks as.
sistant cashier and a director
"a mans liberty is involved
here and there is not any testi.
mony to show a probable cause
Of aiding and abetting." Mr.
Margolin said.
Mr.. Kistner was discharged
from custody soon after the
commissioners ruling.
The United States attorney
F. E. Van Alstine, said he hac
nothing at this time to say
about any further Federal &C.
ton against Mr.. Kistner.
Edward j. Kali Of Cedar
Rapids, agent for the FBI's &C.
counting division, testified thai
audits Of the Sheldon bank SC
far show that about $25, 900 ir
checks cashed by Mr.. Kistnel
and his wife between July %
1860. and January 16. 1861
were not charged to the Kist-
ner account.
Deposits Of $17,821
Mr.. Kistner's accounts in the
bank for those dates showed
total deposits Of $17.s21 and
checks drawn. including those
charged to his account, totaled
$42,651. Mr.. Kali testified.
OF the checks not charged
to the account, Mr.. Kali said
some were handed to the FBl
agent the night Of January IL
by Mrs. Geiger before her ar
rest and others were found ir
two small filing cabinets-one
by her desk and one In q small
room near her basement office
in the bank.
Meanwhile, Warren Dunkle
attorney for Mrs. Geiger who
was present at today's hearing
told q Sioux City Journal re.
porter that Mrs. 0eiger may
enter a plea to the embezzle-
ment charge tomorrow II the
Government is ready.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

cold, though mitigating some
what on Friday. Colder again
over the week end, followed by
warmer Monday. Some snow
about Friday with little or no
precipitation through remainder
Of period.
Road ConditiOns-AAA
West--D. c. to Rennsylvsnia turn
cindered, light snow falling in Donegai
area: Ohio turnpike, clear; U. 9. 30
gest to Ohio, scattered slippery spots;
snow-covered. chains necessary In
mountains.
gcuth-:U. 9. 70 Richmond. clear;
clear except . few slippery spots;
Richmond south, clear. D. C. 70 Char.
Iottesville. clear.
North and East-D. C. to Delaware
Memorial Bridge. occasional icy spots:
spots: New ENGLAND. clear: ID. C. 10
Harrisburg, Pa, slippery In spots.
hdSer hepoV
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls
Shenandoah clear at HarperS Ferry
Temperstures for Yesterday
Midnight --- 1S Noon ----- 81
4 am. ----- II 4 pm. ----- q
8 am. 80 % 8 pm. - Is
Record Temperatures for the Year
Higest, SO, on January 8.
Lowest. 8. on January %.
Tide Tables
| Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
Low -------- s:4l am. 1895 am
High ------- 3:2s pm. 4:26 pm
For high and low tides ct the follow.
| ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Evening star., 1961-01-25

Nv. Lee Cantrell. Joseph Hervey,
Joseph Jelinski, Richard Mel
son. Werren Lone. James Kirby.
Rufus Taylor. Lincoln Pitt,
Thomas Federline, Ernest Tay-
lors Frixie Charuhas and
Veneta Kunz.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Bill Would Double
Insurance Values
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star 6ta6 Writer

Key members Of the House and Senate Civil Service
Committees have sponsored bills to beaze the Government
employe life insurance program
Representative Morrison Democrat Of louisiana the top
ranking members of the House Civil Service Committee has
sponsored HR3060 to give Federal employees the option
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Densoerots Meetino

ROANOKE. Va, Jan. Is
(APG-The State convention
Of Young Democrats will be
held here Friday and Satur-
day, February l0-l1.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

1!hs. Ahnn'sh honl. ~ ASsIs caIGns s'Iss s:.eS. acnl
hours; Deaie. ~ hours; .eolomon,i
Island, 81 hours. and Point Lookout
IA hours,
The Sun and the Neon
Rises Sets
sSs, ~; ~; ';$s:;01 sss;:1 ss;:; =: s ::s
Automobile lishts must be turned
on u hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

Adam Yarmolinsky. Wash
ington lawyer and one Of the
"talent scouts" for the incom-
ing administration, today was