davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Showdown SET
InCongoCa
OF Parliament
BY LYNN HEINZERLING
Associated Press Staff Writer

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo,
May 13. President Joseph
KaSavubu Of the Congo today
challenged Soviet = supported
rebel leader Antoine Gizenga to
a showdown of strength in a
new session of Parliament.
The Congolese president an
nounced the move at a confer
ence in Coquilhatville, where
political leaders are trying to
hammer out new constitution
for the Congo. He said he would
ask the United Nations to guar
antee the security of all mem
bers of Parliament. The ses-
sion probably will be held late
in June.
Session Called Illegal
Parliament has not met since
last September, when the late
Premier Patrice Lumumba
jammed through legislation Civ
ing him almost dictatorial
powers. That session, held with
out a quorum. was generally re-
garded as illegal.
1t was, in any event, one of
the most bizarre parliamentary
sessions in history. Mr.. Lumum-
ba's troops, carrying subma-
chine guns, lounged about in
the two chambers throughout.
And on several occasions a ma
chine-gun was in position just
inside the entrance of the
building. aimed waist high at
every entering member.
That earlier session led to
Mr.. Lumumba's custer from Of
flee by Mr.. Kasavubu and his
subsequent arrest and murder
while in the hands of the au-
thorities of Katanga province.
Gizenga Reaction Uncertain
The new session Of Parlia-
ment called by Kasavubu could
lead to gradual resumption of
orderly government. Or it could
open old wounds, throw the
Congo into a new round Of po-
litical and tribal gouging and
complete the prostration of this
unhappy old colony of the Bel
gianS.
There was no assurance at all
that Mr.. Gizenga would accept
the challenge. although he has
repeatedly called for a meeting
of Parliament to legalize the
government.
If the United Nations agrees
to guarantee security at the
sesSion-and this Is almost a
Evening star., 1961-05-14
LOST

BROOCH. lady's, double circle. 14-kt.
gold; Bethesda Chevy Chase area; re-
ward. OIL. 6-7761.
CAT, siamese; female; only one eye;
strayed vic. Springbrook and Quaint
Acres; reward. Ma. 2-l132.
DOG. black female. terrier, named
ysIa TBIackiep; EN slERisE En8a9EE Tree area; re-
DOG, German shepherd,, 2H mos; old,
1906 Blue Hi rd.. wheaton.
male: in Bethesda Chevy Chase area;
no collar or tags; answers to Mo-
nlque," but may be very frightened;
SRSas, spR;tantif fu' F:Ess6 Sssdo. o. @-0s47' JU
DOG. collie. male 8 yrs. unusually
From FATHER; NoM pEcEAsEp.
10 HIS GRIEVING CHILDREN. LIB
eral reward. HE. 9-4991.
DOG. Geraan shepherd mixed; honey
vic. Silver Spring. JU. 9-O3O3.
DOG, French poodle, white. clipped
hwy. and N Hampshire ave, Takoma
PIX; friendly: lost approx. May 15.
Reward. HE. 9-3460.
LAVALIERE, diamond and star rubies;
DeLWGeH ana NdElLOu
Hotels. evening May o: reward. EN-.
2-6364.
ROSARY, black, with Rome on cross,
between 1900 4th st. and st. Ga
briels Church. Also sterling rosary.
RA. 6-2016.
STERLING SILVER, left in Diamond
cab May IL, on 10th st. NV, around
$3.50 pm: wedding gift please re-
turn; reward. JU. 9-456s.
WALLET, mans, lost Union Sta; like
to recover paper, Identification; re-
ward. DE. 2-5040, DE. 2-226S.
WATCH, gold, with heart design brace
let; reward. WO. 6-1501.
WATCH, lady's Omega yellow gold, lost
May l in or mr.. new State Dept Re-
ward. CO. 5-9340, DU. 3-3462.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Two Bomb
Blasts Hurt
8 in Paris

PARIS, May 13 (AP) Two
plastic bombs-apparently set
by anti-Gaullist right wingers
shattered the afternoon calm
in Paris today, while in Algiers
security forces bristled for
trouble which never came.
The two bomb blasts in Paris
hurt at least six persons. in
Guiding an American tourist,
and heavily damaged imme-
date areas in the office build
ings where they were set.
Today's bomb incidents fol-
lowed two small explosions
during the night. No one was
injured.
The bombings occurred on
the third anniversary of the
1858 coup dictate in Algiers
which crumbled the Fourth
French Republic and led to
Gen. de Gaulle's return to
power.
Nervous authorities in Al
giers had feared the worst to-
day and ordered spectacular
alert dubbed Operation Valen-
tine"
Around $4,000 troops, riot
police and gendarmes were
modified to cope with an ex-
pected rising by European ex-
tremists who want to keep re-
belling Algeria French at all
costs.
The authorities had acted
after word flashed through
Algiers that the secret army
organization" the settlers main
resitance group opposing AL
geria's independence, would at
tempt a new show of force.
But as the day wore on there
was no sign of trouble.
Among those injured in to-
days bomb blasts was Mrs.
Alvin (Ruth) Cole, 40, Of San
Francisco, Calf. She was
hospiltalized briefly with leg
cuts.
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Kennedy Bars Visit
Of Cuban Mothers

PALM BEACH, Fla, May 13
(AP) President Kennedy de-
clined today to see a group of
exiled Cuban mothers on Moth
er's Day tomorrow. He will send
them a message instead.
And a smaller delegation of
the mothers will meet tomor-
row with three White House
officials.
The mothers had planned a
motorcade from Miami to Palm
Beach, where Mr.. Kennedy is
spending a four day vacation.
The motorcade idea got no en-
couragement from the tempo
rary White House and was
abandoned.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said that DR..
Luis Conte Aguero, former pro-
Castro broadcaSter who defect
ed and fled to the United States
organized the proposed motor
cade and sent Mr.. Kennedy a
telegram that said:
Cuban exile mothers auto
mobile parade to visit you and
your wife next Sunday 5 pm.
To meet you will be their best
gift on Mothers Day"
200 Groups Represented
Mr.. Kennedy's message, Mr..
Salinger said, was to be sent to
DR.. Conte tonight and be read
at a rally in a Miami Park at
IL am. EST tomorrow. In ad-
dition, he said, a delegation of
80 or 35 will come up from
Miami and meet with himself,
Brig. Gen. Chester Clifton, the
Presidents military aide, and
Evening star., 1961-05-14

utive went golfing on the
Breakers Hotel course with
Christopher Dunphy Of Palm
Beach and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Spalding of New York.
While Mr.. Kennedy has been
kept abreast of developments
in efforts to get East-WeSt ne
gotiations on Laos underway in
Geneva, Mr.. Salinger said that
to his knowledge the President
has not talked personally with
Secretary of State Rusk, who
heads the United States dele
CATION.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

far $44O million has been ap-
propriated for it.
The act provides now for
student loans - about 100000
have been granted-for college
study and provides loans for
purchases by high schools and
colleges of scientific equipment
Private schools, including
church operated ones, have
been eligible for such loans.
William H. Conley. Of Mar
quette University in Milwaukee
told Senators yesterday that
NDEA had worked well except
that it Disseminated against
teachers who entered Catholic
and private schools.
Mr.. Conley, appearing for the
Catholic Welfare Conference,
noted that one-half Of the $4,-
900 Federal loan to a teacher
was considered paid if he later
taught in a public school but
the teacher must repay all of
a loan with interest if he takes
a position in a non-profit pri-
vate school.
Raymond F. Mccoy, dean of
the graduate school of Xavier
University, Cincinnati. Ohio,
protested that Catholic and
private schools must repay fed
eral loans for special equipment
needed to improve teaching of
science. mathematics and for
eign languages while public
schools receive federal grants
for half of such costs.
Called Unconstitutional
C. Stanley Lowell, testifying
for ProtestantS and Other
Americans United for Separa-
tion of Church and State, said
most persons agreed that gov
ernment aid to church schools
and colleges was unconStitu-
tional because of Supreme
Court decisions.
I'VE challenge the Roman
Catholic bishops to take the
direct approach" Mr.. Lowell
said, by seeking a repeal of
the first amendment to the
constitution which calls for
separation of church and state.
Mr.. Lowell said he and others
oppose ANY effort to enact sec
tartan aid into law by slipping
it into the defense education
act"
Mr.. Lowell said his group
does not oppose scholarship
grants or loans to specially
talented students who wanted
to 60 to a church or private
school. But he urged that such
loans or grants go directly to
the student rather than the
school.
c. Emanuel Carlson, testify
ing for the Baptist Joint Com
on Public Affairs, and
the Rev. Robert E. Van Deusen,
testifying for the National
Lutheran Council, also opposed
federal aid to church or private
schools.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

DOG, French poodle. white, clipped
standard, > mos. old; vic. East-West
hwy. and N. Hampshire ave, Takoma
PIX; friendly: lost approx. May 10.
Reward. HE. 9-3460
Evening star., 1961-05-14

certainty-Mr. Gizenga will be
in a very tight spot indeed.
Many of his followers favor a
new session of Parliament as
the only way out of the rift
which has divided the country.
Mr.. Kasavubu said Parlia-
ment would be celebrating "the
future Of the state" and that
every member must face his re-
sponsibilities for collaboration
in the work Of reconstruction. "
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Nuzi's Son on Mission

BRUSSELS, Belgium, May 13
(AP) Adolf Bormann, son Of
Nazi Party deputy Martin Bor-
mann, left today for the Congo
where he will work as a mission
ary for the Roman Catholic
order of the Priests of the Holy
Heart.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

And, as before, Protestant
spokesmen claimed any such
aid would be unconstitutional.
While the administration pro-
posals to extend the 1858 act
beyond its 1862 expiration date
do not call for church school
inclusion in the. broadened ben
efits, it seemed certain this
would be proposed.
Some top Democratic leaders
are believed backing this step
as a means to ease Catholic
disappointment over terms of
the main bill. Such inclusion,
it is felt, might help win ap-
proval of the chief bill in the
House where opinion is mar
rowly divided on whether there
should be any aid bill at all.
Morse Speeds Action
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, chairman of the Senate
Education Subcommittee, called
an unusual Saturday hearing
in an effort to complete pre-
liminary action and get the
NDEA extension to the Senate
floor next week.
The main aid-to-education
bill calling for $2.55 billion in
Federal funds already h a S
cleared committee and is to
come up on the Senate floor
Tuesday.
This push for speed was in
terpreted by some to mean that
the Democratic leaders h ip
wants to satisfy church-aid ad-
vocates that their NDEA hopes
are not being sidetracked.
Loans for Students
The NDEA came into being
as an emergency measure in
United States reaction to the
Russians first Sputnik. 1t is
intended to aid in teaching of
sciences and language and so
Evening star., 1961-05-14
Catholics at Hearing
Ask u. S. Education Aid
BY the Associated Press

thorny question of Federal funds for church schools
already all ruled out Of the main ad-toeducation bill
popped up again yesterday in hearings extensions of the
National Defense Education Act.
Catholic spokemen argued for inclusion of church.
operated proposed benefits of act
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Former Senators Butboy
Beaten as Terps Pitcher

Bill Turner of the University
Of Maryland baseball team is a
5-foot-9, 145-pound junior; a
former bat boy for the Sena-
tors, a product of Montgomery
Blair High School and is listed
as a utility player. Today he
also is a losing pitcher.
Pressed for pitchers after
winning three Atlantic Coast
Conference games last Friday
and Saturday, the TerpS yes
terday called on Turner against
Penn State at Shipley Field.
The little highlander held off
the Nittany Lions for five in
ningS but wound up a So loser
An infield hit, a sacrifice
and a double by Penn State
broke up the ScoreleSs tie in
the sixth, but George KlinedinSt
poled a three-run homer for
Maryland in the same inning.
AL Gursky'S two-run homer
in the seventh tied it for the
Penn State, 3-3, ther after two
out Bart Brodkin singled and
scored on another single and
an error for the winning run.
In games today Navy tries
for its 18th straight victory
against American U. at An
Evening star., 1961-04-25
u. S. Rifle Titles
MonopoIized by
West Virginia U.

West Virginia University won
the team title and top individ-
ual honors in the 1861 National
Intercollegiate team rifle cham
pionship. the National Rifle
Association announced yester-
day.
West Virginia, competing
against 295 colleges and univer-
stiles, had 1,164 points of a pos
sible 1900. Arizona State Uni
versity at Tempe was second
with 1,154.
Bruce A. Meredith, a West
Virginia senior from Brentwood,
w. Va. took the national indi-
vidual title with a score of 299
of a possible 300 tying the rec
ord set by Robert E. Hickey Of
Illinois College in 1859.
Kansas State was third in
the team competition with ,l54,
followed by st. Johns, 1852:
California. LAT; st. Johns No.
2. 1.146; City College, LAS,
Navy, LAS; Coast Guard Acad-
emy, 1,144 and Oregon State,
the 1860 champions, 1,141.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Thomas E. Wood
Top Stakeholder
In Royals, Dies

CINCINNATI, April 25 CAP.
Thomas E. Wood, So, Cincin-
natl financier and principal
Stockholder in the Cincinnati
Royals Of the National Basket
ball Association, died yesterday
Of a heart attack in Philadel-
phia.
Business associates here said
Wood was stricken as he en-
tered a plane in Philadelphia
en- route to Miami.
Wood was president Of the
Cincinnati Gardens, the home
Of the Royals, and he also
headed an insurance company
and a realty firm here. He was
chairman Of the board and a
Stockholder in the Cincinnati
Turf Club which started oper-
ating horse race meetings at
River Downs track here last
summer.
Wood was the second Gin
cinnati sports executive to die
in recent weeks. The other was
Powell Crosley, jr., who was
president and principal owner
of the Cincinnati Reds baseball
team. He also died of a heart
attack.
Woods long time interest In
horse racing led to his pur-
chase several years ago Of a
breeding farm at Ocala, Fla.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Two U. S. Horses
In $4,000 Pace

YONKERS. N. Y, April Is
(AP).-Bye Bye Byrd and Mr..
Budlong today were entered
in the $4,000 International
Pace at Yonkers Raceway May
4.
They are the first United
States entries for the mile-and-
a-half pace-the first of a
series of three international
PAGES which will pit American
horses against False Step and
.Arania of New Zealand and
Apmat of Australia.
Racing Secretady Ted Glib
bons also announced that Bye
Bye Byrd can become the first
horse in the history of harness
racing to go over a half million
dollars in earnings il he wins
the $4,000 Tuneup, a mile
pace, Saturday night.
Bye Bye Byrd already has
earned $492, ,346.
Evening star., 1961-04-25

the Greater Washington High
School League.
In other Northern Virginia
matches. Jeb Stuart defeated
Annandale, To; Groveton won
over Yorktown, 5-4; Washing
ton-Lee defeated Mclean, 6-3,
and Fairfax defeated OSbourne,
61a-21a.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, heavy
choice to win the area team
title, scored it's second straight
shutout. 80, over Northwood
In other bi-county matches
Blair beat Richard Montgom-
cry. 6-3. Walter johnson won
over Bladensburg, 5-4, and
Northwestern defeated High
Point, 81.
In the prep division. st
Johns won over Bulls, 6-3; st
Adams defeated Georgetown
Prep, 51a-31a; Gonzaga beat
Good Counsel, 6-3, and the
Georgetown Frosh won over
Quantico Post, 81. Also, Lee
High defeated Belvoir Prep
I71a-112.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Lynn Names Owners

Harry Lynn, president,
principal stockholder and
general manager of the new
Washington entry in the
American Basketball League,
yesterday named the other
owners of the club at a
Touchdown Club luncheon
introducing Coach Elmer
Ripley.
Lynn named Irving Fogel,
Al Fogel, Milton ElSberg, Ed
mund DreyfuSS, Sheldon
Magazine, Durwood Boeglen,
Fred Burka, DR.. Max Fischer,
Leon Baer, Omer Fortier,
Meyer Major, Phillip Smith,
Albert Small, Maury Small,
Leopold Freudberg, Joel
Kaufman and Alfred Ben
nett.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
SPORTS
BRIEFS
Race Dates Studied

MIAMI, April 25 (AP).-
Tropical Park may move its
43-day meeting beginning
Thanksgiving Day to Gulf
stream Park if a bill pending
before the Florida Legisla-
ture to allow tracks to farm
out dates is approved.
Tropical, which had poor
attendance and handle last
year, is interested in switch
ing it's dates to either Gulf
stream or Hialeah. 1t is re-
ported that Saul Silberman,
Tropical president, favors
Gulfstream.
GulfStream yesterday ended
it's 43-day meeting and wound
up the Florida racing season.
GulfStream drew 674,410,
who bet $62,937,796. The
total betting was down 7.6
per cent from the 1860 sea-
son, but attendance showed
only a 1.9 per cent drop.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
B-Cc, /; Northwestern. 0.
Bladensburg, 3; Wheaton, 4.
Bulls Prep, 81; Richmond Frosh, 5.
DeMatha, l3; Mackin, /.
Gwynn Cran Park Park, 8; suErattsviils' vtts' 2.
HiEh Point, 4; Walter johnson. 3.
NoTthwood 10; oxon Hill. l.
Richard MontSomery, s; Pooiesville, O.
g.. hnthony'S; !; Priory' 0.
GAMES TODAY
Phelps at Eastern. 3:I5.
chambeirlain a. ,sDingsrns 3:l6.
Western at Dunbar, 3:15.
Wilson at Coolidge. 3:15.
Bell at CardoZa, 3:15.
Tech at Roosevelt, $40.
OConnell at Carroll. 1880.
Landon at Friends, $50.
Mnsf. Hmsfsoa at G qe9Fsst0En SoCd GGunse RsfD $50
Bulls school At Charoltte Hall, 3.
Neale at Quantico Post, 7.
WI at Fairfax, 3.
Annandale at Groveton. 4.
Osburn VS.. CIV at Alex. Stadium s.
Jeb Stuart at Madison, 4.
Lee at Wakefield 8.
Garfield at James Monroe, 4.
johnson William at Jennie Dean. 7:30
Douglass Upper Marlboro) at Parker
Gray, 4.
GaithersburE at Gleneig, $3.50.
LaPlata at Calvert County, 3.
GAMES TOMORROW
Mackin VS.. oConnell on East Ellipse
$3.50.
DeMatha VS.. GonzaRs at Riverdale
$3.50.
Carroll at Anacostia. $3.50.
St James at 81 Adams, 3:lb.
Episcopal at WashinSton- 1.
Yorktown at George Mason, $3.50.
Woodward Prep at Priory, 4.
Balir at Wheaton, $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
MINOR
LEAGUES

Blythe Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 2; Jersey City, 2 Ctie
called, rain after 2 innings.
Only game scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, 3; Tacoma, ..
Seattle at Salt Lake City, postponed
snow.
Hawaii, ,: Spokane. l.
Vancouver. 3: San Diego, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
No games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading, 81: Lancaster, "a.
Johnstown, &; Williamsport, >.
Springfield at Binghamton, post
poned, rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
CHATTANOOGA, Q; Mobile, 3.
Atlanta, &; Nashville. g.
Little Rock, B: Birmingham. 4; II
innings
Shreveport. 8: Macon, 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
AsheVille, 3: Jacksonville, 8.
Columbia, 8; Knoxville, /.
Greenville, 8; Charlotte, 3.
Portsmouth, 3: Charleston, 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, 4: San Antonio, 3.
Victoria. s: Amarillo, 8.
Austin, IL; Rio Grande Valley. 4.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
VeracruZ, 3; Mexico City Reds, 2.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
London Stops Hunter

MANCHESTER, England,
April Is (AP) Brian Lon
don, former British heavy
weight champion, stopped
Bill Hunter of Detroit in the
eighth round of their Sched-
uled 10-rounder last night.
Hunters handlers threw in
the towel at the end of the
eighth round after he had
been dropped by a left hook
during the eighth.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
NINTH RACE-Purse. S3.7OO: claim
jackson Ready
To Pitch Again
By the Associated Pres

ST. LOUIS, April Is (AP).-
The wires were removed from
Larry Jackson'S jaw yesterday
and the big Highlander should
be able to pitch for the st.
Louis Cardinals again whenever
he's needed.
The 29-year-old Jackson, who
won 18 games for the third
place Redbirds a year ago, has
been in drydock with a frac-
tured jaw since March 27 when
he was struck on the face by a
fragment of Duke Snider'S
broken bat.
The accident occurred in an
exhibition game at Vero Beach,
Fla, between the Cards and the
Los Angeles Dodgers.
Cards Manager Solly Hemus
is expected to break in Jackson
as a relief pitcher before insert
ing him in the starting rota-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
LAST MIGHT
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA Harold Joohnson,
ia. Philadelphia. stoppen Won Clay.
l75, Philadelphia (2), retained Ma
tional Boxing Association world light
heavyweight title.
TORYO.-Ker:. Yonekura, IlS, ia
pan. outpointed Chaidej MarAimaraj,
III. Thailand G2.
MANCHESTER. England. -Bria
London, 2O9la. Englnad. stopped Billy
Hunter, 19SA, Detroit (S)
CHICAGO,-Joey Reynolds. 143. st.
Louis, outpointed Kid Casey, 142, Chi
cago (S).
NEW YoRK.-Joey Donovan, 139,
New York. outpointed Johnny Busso,
13994. New York U0).
CARACAS, VeneZuela-Bruse Glib
son. Philadelphia, welterweight, out
pointed Enrique ToVar, Venezuela u0);
Danny Kid. Philippines, outpointed
Nelson Estrada. Venezuela bantam
weight champion Q0).
Evening star., 1961-04-25
EYES $4,000 LAUREL CAP
Horses Keep Kroese
Feeling Young at 70

barn as the Guest and KroeSe-
owned horses were stabbed
under one roof.
Less than two months later,
Mozart all but paid for him.
self when he won the Wilwyn.
Sir RObby Big Help
Among the more expensive
purchases made by Kroese
were the $4,000 he paid for
the Irish-bred North Pole II,
who is a winner of more than
$4,000 and still active, and
Roystar, also at $45,000, who
never got around to racing. He
is now on the breeding farm.
Helping to pay for some of
KroeSe'S miStakeS-he esti-
mates that he has paid a mil
lion dollars for horsefleSh over
the years-was a platter named
Sir Robby. Kroese claimed Sir
IRobby from a Baltimore filling
station owner for $500. Be-
fore he broke down, Sir Robby
won more than 100000.
The Harbor View FARMS
Wolfram was handed top weight
of 122 pounds for the Laurel
Anniversary, but isn't expected
to start.
AShlar, the Shoestring Stables
versatile runner which handles
both the dirt and grass, gets
in the mile and = an eighth
event with 118. Trainer Charlie
White said that AShlar, who
won the Laurel Handicap last
Saturday, is a definite starter
this week end.
The Sale Stables Harmon
izing, second in the Interna-
tional in his last appearance
at Laurel, received lis, with
Robert S. Lytle's Radjah IL.
Harmonizinz worked an i'm
pressive 6 furlongs on the turf
yesterday. being timed in
1:111s. He galloped out 7 fur
longs in 1885.
Jaclyn Stables Lii Falla, who
will carry ia in Saturdays
stakes. turned in a creditable
second yesterday in his seasonal
debut as he bowed to Rokeby
Stables Seven Corners in a
swiftly run 6-furlong dash,
Seven Corners ran the three
quarters in I'll Is. just a fifth
off the track record.
w. Taylor Leatherbury's
Might Is Right indicated he
will be tough to handle in the
$15,000-added Maryland Derby,
. to be run May 3, closing day,
when he beat Restless Cloud,
a 3-5 favorite, at a mile.
With the warmest weather
of the meeting prevailing, a
crowd of 1887 wagered $780,
563 on Laurel's goth program.
Evening star., 1961-04-25

napolis, Georgetown goes to,
Randolph-Macon seeking its
first victory after five losses,
George Washington travels to
Richmond and Howard to
Delaware State. No games to-
morrow.
PENN STATE 600 OOI 3O1-5 10 o
MARYLAND - 900 OO3 0OO-3 Z .
Kikla and Jonas; Turner and P. Rogers.
Home runs-Klinedinst, Maryland, 9th,
2 on; Gursky, Penn State, eth.
] on.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Baseball Clinic
Set at Arlington

The Better Sports Club of
Arlington will conduct a base
ball clinic Saturday at Green
brier and Four Mile Run Play
grounds. The sessions begin
at 9 am.
Teams will be formed for
the Evening Optimist League
at Greenbrier and for the
Morning Optimist League at
-Four Mile Run. The program
is for boys 9-12.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Mantle May PIoy
Despite Bad Knee

DETROIT, April Is (AP).-
Ralph Houk, New York Yam
KEGS manager, plans to use
Mickey Mantle against the De-
troit Tigers tonight despite
Mantle's knee trouble.
But Cletus Boyer will be side
lined for another three or four
days with a bruised hand, Houk
said. Deron johnson again will
take Boyer's place at third
base.
Mantle played yesterday as
New York lost to Detroit, 4-3,
but he plainly favored his
right knee.
The slugging centerfielder's
knee was swollen and inflamed
at games end. He pulled up
lame in Sundays Al loss to
Baltimore.