davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-26
By MERRELL wHlTTLEEY

has been invited to compete
with the American Seniors As
sociation team in a July
match against q European
team. The three-week trip
would include q week Of
practice in Brussels, and
matches In Deauville. Ray is
undecided about accepting.
Fred Mueller, 9 two-handi-
cap player from Roanoke, viii
be the only new face on the
Manor Club team when it
opens defense of its Maryland
State team championship two
weeks from today. Losses from
last year are John Owen, jr.,
now in the service, and John
Grubb, who has resigned from
the club. Dick Latimer, the
new club champion at Colum-
bia, is having q tough time
lining up q representative
team. Most of Columbia's
better amateurs will be spec
tators at the Masters at the
time Of the first-round match.
Thanks to Bud Dieudonne
for his thoughtfulness in pick
ing UP . New Golfers Al
manac" Of 1910 while browsing
in a New England book store.
It's q welcome addition to the
golfing book case.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Reposkey Named
Boiling Golf Pro

Joe Reposkey. veteran pro in
the Middle Atlantic section,
has been named golf pro-
.fessionaI at the new Boiling Air
Force Base Center Golf Club
near Warrenton, Va.
Reposkey has been pro at
the Oak Crest Club in Southern
Maryland for the past year.
Prior to that he was at Fred
erick and Easton, Md. He also
is a golf course superintendent.
The 1S-hole course for Boil
ing personnel will open for
play April /, with an official
dedication May 80.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
ELIAS CARRIED ON FIELD
Cavaliers Celebrate
29-6 Rout Of Alumni
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Mar. 25.--Coach Bill Elias told
his first University Of Virginia
football team to 60 out and
have some fun today. and the
mission was accomplished. The
Cavaliers had so much fun in
beating the Alumni. 29-6. that
the squad carried Elias and his
assistants on the field in sheer
joy.
No other coaches have been
carried on the field here lately,
for Virginia has lost % straight
games. tying an NCAA record
set by Kansas State.
But Elias, voted the South
ern Conference coach Of the
year for his work at George
Washington last season, is
chasing the pallbearers out of
Charlottesville with his posi-
tive thinking.
Elias Attracts Rivals
The crowd Of more than
10000 (8.093 paid was larger
than the Cavaliers drew for the
Maryland and North Carolina
games at the end Of last season.
Elias has created enough Curl
osity in the coaching profession
to draw Tom Nugent Of Mary
land and Bill Murray Of Duke
to the Cavaliers spring practice
game, plus assistant coaches
from almost all schools on the
Virginia schedule.
It's difficult to appraise a
performance against an alumni
team, even one with All-Pro
selections Sonny Randle Of the
st. Louis Cardinals and Henry
Jordan Of the Packers in key
roles. But the fact that Vir-
ginia won q game, unofficial
as it was, cheered the coaches,
players and the Cavalier fol-
lowers.
Virginia scored once in each
quarter this bright, windy af-
ternoon, and particularly de-
lighted Elias and the fans by
marching SO yards from the
opening kickoff in q 22-play
drive that consumed almost 10
minutes. The Cavaliers haven't
marched 80 yards without fum-
bling in years. But today they
didn't lose the ball on q tumble
until the final play Of the game.
Elias obviously thought q VIC
tory over anybody was impor-
tant enough for him to go with
his first-stringers most Of the
way. He win get q further look
at the sophomores in fall prac-
tice.
Stan Fischer was the quar-
Evening star., 1961-03-26

try handled by Hal Sharp and
Ronpie Hisson. both Of Mid
land, Tex. They placed fourth.
Unofficial final standings with posi-
tion, car, driver and completed laps:
Z. Ferrari (Phil Hil-oliver Gende-
bien) 210.
.. Ferrari tRichis Ginther-w -wolfang
Won Tripsl 20S.
3. Ferrari (Pedro and Ricardo Rod.
riguez) 207.
a. Ferrari lt4al Sharp Ronnie His
son1 202.
5. Porsche Cob Holhert Roger
Penske) 19g.
8. Ferrari (Jim Hall-George Con-
statine) 1877.
q. Ferrari (George Reed George
Sturgis) 1876.
8. Ferrari Berlinette tDenise Nc
Cluggase-Allen Eager). 0aps unayail.)
o. .Porsche Peter Ryan Francis
Bradley. 1856.
10. Corvette (Delmo johnson. David
MorgaT). 179.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Boros, Player, Brewer
Lead in Sunshine Golf

MIAMI BEACH, Mar. Is
(AP) P).-Julius Boros, Gary
Player and Cay Brewer shot
their way into a tie for the lead
at 204 in the third round of the
72-hole Sunshine Open golf
tournament today. Jay Hebert,
the leader at the start of the
day, faded to a rs and a tie for
seventh place at 209.
Player made up the most
ground as he carded a 81 over
the 6,632-yard, par 36-36--72
Bayshore course. He started
three strokes back at 1877. BoroS
and Brewer each had a SO to-
day.
Bob Brue, in a contending
position at the halfway mark
with 1856. virtually shot himself
out Of the running with a n
for 2l3.
The three co-leaders had q
four-stroke edge on three
players deadlocked at 20S. They
were burly Frank Souchak.
who had q fine So for his third
round; Don Fairfield, also with
a So, and Arnold Palmer, who
had q disappointing-fo him
10.
Sam Snead, also with a third
round 70, was deadlocked with
Bobby Nichols and Hebert at
200. and Billy Casper and Jon
Gustin were in the 210 bracket.
A total Of 40 players were
under par for the three rounds,
and six other equaled par fig
ures. The field was cut to the
low so and ties for the final
round tomorrow, with o score
Of 219 making the grade
George Bayer and Tom ME-
porte were the only major cas-
ualties.
Brewer, who never has won
q PGA co-sponsored event on
the tour, had nine one-putt
green's on his round. and Boros,
although missing five green's
took only 20 puts.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Hill Gendebien Team Pilots Ferrori
At Record Clip for Sebrine Victory

SEBRING. Fla, Mar. rs
tAP).--A sleek Testa Rosa
model Ferrari. handled by fac
tory team drivers, roared
through the darkness to victory
tonight in record time in the
12-hour S e bring endurance
sports car race.
Phil Hill from Santa Monica,
Calf, was at the controls when
the car got the checkered flag
at the finish line on the de-
Ilanding 5.2-mile course.
Hill teamed with Oliver Gem
debien Of Brussels, Belgium, to
whip a field Of 64 other cars.
1t was the first Of six events
counting toward the 1861 world
championship for sports car
manufacturers.
Winners Average 91.3O6 MPH
The winners gunned their
car at an average speed OF
9l.306 MPH.
The winning teams per-
formance far surpassed tht
record average speed for thil
race. Hill and the late Pete
Collins of England set the mari
'of 1886 MPH in 1858.
The Hill Gendebien car fin.
ished two laps, more than II
miles in front Of the second
place car. also a Ferrari.
It was the third victory ii
Sebring races for both Hill anC
Gendebien. They shared thl
honors with two other Ferrar
drivers in 1859. Gendebien wor
1t in q Porsche with Hans Her.
mann Of Germany last year.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
SchooIboy Finals
Scheduled Toduy

st. AIMS defeated Berna-
dette's, 29-19. and Blessed Sac
rament turned back Little
Flower. 49-41, yesterday at
Georgetown Prep in the semi
finals Of the invitational bas-
ketball tournament for Cath
olic eighth-grade teams in
Northwest Washington and
Montgomery County.
st. AIMS meets Blessed Sac
rament today at 4 pm. for the
championship. The tournament
finals start at pm.
/ st. Michael defeated st. Ca
millus, 1925, and Lourdes
edged st. Johns, 1921, in the
consolation bracket.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

he recovered and matched par
IS to halve the hole.
LOhren Loses
Both matched par through
the second. third and fourth
holes before the pulled tee shot
put Beman into his final trou-
Bile.
In first round matches this
morning, Weber defeated Carl
Lohren of Silver Spring, Nd.
! up in 10 holes: Nicklaus
routed Terry wilcox of Ada.
Okla, 8 and z; Fowler beat
Dudley Wysong Of Mckinney.
Tex, Q up; Beman whipped
Bob Cochran of st. Louis, 3
and 2; Goldstrand eliminated
Mexican Champion Juan Es-
trada, up in 10 holes; Key
edged Truman Connell Of Jupi-
ter. Fla. i up in 20 holes:
Mangum ousted Dick Crosby Of
East Chicago, Ind, 8 and 2 and
Canon beat Kermit Farley Of
Seattle, Wash, l up in 10.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Beman Bows
In Western
Quarter-FinaIs

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. rs
(AP).-Glen Fowler, S3-year-
old former professional and
now an Oklahoma City insur-
ance man, sprang the big sur
prise Of the seth annual West
ern Amateur golf tournament
today by ousting National ANA
teur Champion Deane Beman
of Silver Spring, Md, in %
holes.
The end came on the fifth
hole of a sudden-death playoff
when Fowler drilled his second
shot within 20 feet of the pin.
The stocky Beman hooked his
drive on the hole and needed
three strokes to reach the
green. Fowler needed two puts
to get home, while Beman
missed a 15-foot attempt for
a tie.
NickIaus Triumphs
In earlier quarter final
matches today, tournament ia
vorite Jack NicklauS of Column
bus, Ohio, trimmed Medalist
Ron Weber Of Bayside, Calf, 2
up. Former Western champion,
James Billy Key of Columbus.
Ca, beat Joel Goldstrand Of
Worthington, Mimi, 8 and 2.
Jim Mangum of New Orleans
beat Richard Canon of San
Angelo. Tex. 3 and 2, and will
meet Nicklaus in tomorrow
mornings semifinals. Fowler
will meet Key in the other
semifinal.
The Fowler-Beman playoff
approached the status Of an
epic struggle with the 23-year-
old Beman, rated a top title
contender, bouncing back from
near defeat hole after hole.
Beman's second shot on the
595-yard first hole of the play
off veered into the trees but
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Ferraris had things their own
way In the endurance test.
Seven Of the powerful cars from
Italy were among the top 10.
Two Porsches and a Corvette
also made it. Ferraris ran first,
second, third and fourth.
Mexicans Finish Third
The third-place finish of
Ricardo and Pedro Rodriguez
was a sharp disappointment to
the youngsters from Mexico
City. They led for seven of the
first nine hours and gave the
veterans a lesson in speed and
daring
The winners took over when
the Rodriguez car pulled into
the pits for q disastrous IT.
minute repair job.
Ricardo. 10, drove the car the
final hour. He was denied per-
mission to race here three years
ago because Of his age.
. Ritchie Ginther of Santa
Monica, Calf, and Wolfgang
Won Trips of Germany finished
second in a car they took over
from the No. 2 Ferrari factory
team during the afternoon.
Their machine. q V-6 rear
engine model. went,out of the
race with a broken front steer
ing arm after 21a hours. They
relieved GIancarlo Baghetti Of
Milan and Willie Mariesse Of
Belgium in the V-12 'front.'
engine car.
Rounding out the Ferrari
sweep was an independent en-
Evening star., 1961-03-26

FOR OVER 30 YEARS, MORE THAN 50
MILLION CAR OWNERS HAVE SAID, ''YEsw
READ WHY TOM MecAHILL, THE Ma
TI0N'S LEADING TEST DRIVER AND CAR
CRITIC, RECOMMENDS ADDING A CAN
OF RIsL0NE WITH EVERY OIL CHANGE!
Rlone has my Of confidence The simple The
stuff really works! And what more could anyone ask?
Risone il not just addtive Not detergent It doesn't
thin or evaporate of the oil Very simply Rsone l-
brcant- but very special kind Of lubricant 1t is the true oil
alloy because it helps oil perform necessary functions which the
oil cannot do aone dissolve and absorb all types Of motor gums
and sudge formations they deposited in the engine
Even the new high detergent oils gum and sudge
deposits in the engine that little down power and
compression The people Shaer specifically developed Rone
to solve the gum and sludge problem and for all For
dough, they did the job and did it well.
Every car on the road from day leaves the dealers
showroom starts collecting gum and sudge This and gnk
il rough engines and pretty the pocketbook too
Regardless OF the quality or freshness OF the oils used gums
accumulate valves guides cylinder walls pistons and rings
Very shortly, the engine becomes sluggish And noisy And
wastes gasoline. You know the score
Then get smart like the and add quart Of RsOne
81 made this myself put Rsone the crankcase Of
cranky Detroit Chariot Then drove this numbering monster
for 10 miles and gave listen Brother could actually feel
the difference The engine had suddenly reganed that old get
it had when there all those goose eggs the
mileage indicator Inc old cker started quicker ana easier
and quietly and smoothly than it had few minutes
before.
Fast? Why Rislone eliminates power robbing gum and
sludge quicker than your mohernaw open her mouth
And the engine is slick whistle This whopping big
savings in maintenance and repair costs figure regular
Of Rone in cars engine could $4,000 in yea
Have your service put quart Of Rone in the old bus
today and always include Rone when the oil is changed
Rsone works best when it's in your cars crankcase and
your dealers shelf So the time to it is today before you
forget Uncle Toms advice"
sEsmatsd sains maintenance and gasoline bills
uhen Riio1e is used Fesuarly RECOMMENDED.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Ace at Goose Creek

Roger E. Brooke scored a
hole-in-one on the 194-yard
seventh hole yesterday while
playing with Dick Whitmore
and Rod Miller at the Goose
Greek Country Club. He fin
ished with an S3.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Louise Suees Leads

BRADENTON. Fla, Mar. Is
(AP).-Louise Suggs putted her
way to a tie for first place with
Betsy Rawls today in the third
round Of the Bradenton WON.
ems open tournament. firing a
10 for 223.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
STATISTICS

terback on three Of the four
touchdowns. The first four
backs carried the ball a total
of 46 running plays, to only 81
for the reserves.
Ted Rzempoluch, q regular
halfback last year, rolled up
126 Of the Cavaliers 289 yards
on the ground.
All Of Virginia's touch
downs we're made from inside
the five-yard line. Fischer
scored twice from the one. and
Gary Cuozzo, his sub, scored
once. Rzempoluch scored the
other from the four on q pitch
out from Fischer. Fischer ran
for two points and booted one,
and Cuozzo passed to Myron
McWilliams for a two-pointer
after the last touchdown.
Randle, who led the National
Football League in touchdown
passes last year, saved The
Alumni from a shutout when
he took a 25-yard pass from
Reece Whitley in the end zone
in the third period. Randle
caught five passes for 81 yards.
Dempsey Just Misses
On the Alumni's first often
sive play, Arnold Dempsey
threw just a bit high for
Randle on an electrifying pass
that would have been good for
70 yards and a touchdown.
Virginia was operating with
out a number Of its top players
who are on academic probation.
All are expected to be back in
the fall when Virginia attempts
to end its losing streak against
William 81 Mary.
Elias had particular praise
for Fischer's quarterbacking,
particularly when he shook off
the coach and the play worked.
Also commended were Rem
poluch, Henry Massie, a quick
footed halfback, and Tackle
Ron Gassert. Elias said Gas
sert could play on any team in
the Big Ten.
A4AAggsHT1 A4AAggsaH1 ----------S 2s 9as
Varsity - Fischer /, sneak FISCHER
run).
varsity-Rzempolueh 4, run tFisehsr
kick).
ley (pass failed).
Varstty-Fischer /. sneak pass failedD.
lVarsity--Cuozzo /, sneak (McWilliams,
pass from Cuozzo).
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Over a billion miles Of motoring
have proved RISL ONES ability
to improve engine performance

Within a few thousand miles, a new
cars engine begins to lose its power and
pep, It happens to every car. And the
first things you begin to notice are the
sluggish starts, engine noise, poor gas
oline mileage.
What happens? Because modern gas
olines and oils are what they are, all
valves become sticky valves through the
accumulation Of gum. The more an en-
gine operates, the more gum is deposited
on valves. and the greater the loss Of
compression. And with lost compression,
there is corresponding loss Of power.
Rislone is guaranteed to: free sticky
Evening star., 1961-03-26

valves, eliminate noisy hydraulic valve
lifters; absorb power -robbing gums and
sludse, restore lost compression and
power; tune up sluggish engines, keep
them running more quietly. smoothly;
keep oil free-Aowins. even in sub-zeFo
weather; and to facilitate break-in Of
new or reconditioned engines and per-
NIT normal driving speed Immediately.
These are the reasons we say ;. :. II
you can't afford new car, use Rislone
regularly to make your present car per-
form like new. Only $1.50 q quart at
better service stations, garages and ear
dealers everywhere.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Varsity - Fischer /, sneak FISCHER
rum
varslty-Rzempolueh 4, run tFisehsr
kick).
Alumnl-Rsndle Is. pass from Whit
ley (pass failed.
varsity-Fischer /. sneak pass failed)
/. sneak (McWilliams,
pass from Cuozzo).
Evening star., 1961-03-26

he recovered and matched par
s to halve the hole.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
GAO Says Is OrderIies
To Brass Cost $4,000

A report from the General
Accounting office said today
that rs Sergeants, earning about
100000 a year, are serving as
orderlieS to generals and ad-
mirals at Fort McNair here.
The report was made at the
request of Representative Ko-
walski, Democrat of Connecti-
cut, who has been campaigning
against the use of soldiers for
personal servants.
The Fort McNair enlisted
men serve as cooks, gardeners,
walters and drivers.
A spokesman said the Army
would have no comment on the
GAO report. On request, he
cited Army regulation No. Ga
16 regarding general officers,
which says:
Enlisted personnel on the
personal staff of an officer are
authorized for the purpose of
relieving the officer of those
minor tasks and details which,
if performed by the officer him
self, would be at the expense of
his primary military and Off
cial duties. The duties of these
enlisted personnel shall be con-
cerned with tasks relating to
the military and official re-
sponsibilities of the officer. The
propriety Of such duties is gov
erned by the purpose which
Evening star., 1961-11-03
ChrysIer Pact
AVerts Strike

DETROIT, Nov. 3 (AP).-
Chrysler Corp. and the United
Auto Workers Union reached
l1th-hour agreement on a new
three-year labor contract last
night. A strike was narrowly
averted.
+ The Chrysler pact brought
peace between the UAW and
all the auto makers, except the
smallest, Studebaker-Packard.
Three-year contracts previously
had been negotiated by Cen
eral Motors Corp, Ford Motor
Co. and American Motors Corp.
UAW President Walter P.
Reuther said the Chrysler
agreement. which came only
so minutes before the COM
pany's $4,000 UAW-represented
employees were to strike at mid
night in support of demands,
was essentially the same as
that reached at GIN and Ford.
Mr.. Reuther and Chrysler
Vice President John D. Leary
formally signed the agreement
some IL hours after it was an
nounced. The signing was
delayed to allow technicians
time to complete writing Ian
guage acceptable to both sides.
The union estimated that the
Ford and GIN contracts were
worth more than IL cents
hourly in take-home pay over
each year. They Immediately
added a minimum of 5 cents
to gross pay, raising that to
an average of $2.85 hourly for
the induStry's production work.
erS.
This, plus company aSsump-
ton of the full cost of hos
pital-medical insurance and
other Improvements in fringe
benefits figured in the JAWS
estimate the contracts we're
worth more than II cents in
take-home pay.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

they serve rather than the ma
ture of the duties; they must
further the accomplishment of
a necessary military purpose"
This is interpreted by the
Army to mean that enlisted
men may be assigned to take
care of the official quarters of
a general and help in official
entertainment.
None of the officers at Fort
McNair was named in the re-
port, but those listed as being
quartered there include Gen.
George Decker, Army Chief of
Staff; Air Force 1t. Gen.
Francis P. Griswold, comman-
dant of the National War Col
lege, and Rear Admiral Richard
Phillips, assistant War College
commandant.
The report also said that one
State Department representa-
tive has an Army sergeant act
ing as a cook. The State De-
partment does have an official,
Willard Beaulac, attached to
the National War College and
living at Fort McNair.
The report said a total of II
generals, two admirals and the
State Department official had
orderlies at McNair.
Representative Kowalski said
today that about 10000 enlisted
men are used as servants in the
three services.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Group Questions
Housing Plan

Members of the Northeast
Council of Citizens Associations
last night expressed concern
over the National Capital
Housing Authority's plan to
convert existing dwellings into
public housing units.
The housing authority has
been granted permission by the
District Commissioners to buy
some houses and rent them to
low income families.
Mrs. John Reachmack, rep
reSentative of the Brookland
Citizens Association, declared
last night that houses so
rem t e d might deteriorate
rapidly. AS an example, she
said more than one family
might move into a house and
cause property deterioration.
The meeting was held at the
Twelfth police precinct, Seven
teenth street and Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
CD Chief EnVisions
Volunteer Evacuation

In case there is warning of
a sharp downswing in inter
national stability. the Districts
civil defense office has a plan
to encourage some residents to
leave Washington, the director
said last night.
The plan would apply to
children. the elderly and the
infirm, the official. George R.
Rodericks, told the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association.
He compared the measure
to the procedure followed in
London during World War II
when residents not holding es-
sential jobs were encouraged
to visit relatives in the coun-
try.
Mr.. RoderickS, a native of
Rhode Island, also told the
group that getting ready for
fallout is like storing up pro-
visions for a big New England
snowStorm.
Nuclear peril may go on for
many decades, he said.
In a matter-of- fact defense
of civil defense. he gave a per-
Sonal answer to the question:
Why want to survive such a
disaster?
Il spent three years in
Germany during World War
H." he said, "and I revisited it
when it was rebuilt after the
war.
That's what's going to hap
pen here. too"
I Mr.. Rodericks told the group
that presidential pronounce
ments on civil defense have
been followed by a "cacophony''
of advice, true and false, on
how to prepare for disaster.
Experts come out from un-
der the rocks by the hour" he
said. Everyone who has had
high school physics is now a
physicist.
F.. Mr.. Rodericks said he hoped
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Hill Group Asks
Library Cleaning

The Capitol Hill Southeast
Citizens Association last night
voted to urge Congress to have
the main Library of Congress
building thoroughly cleaned.
The association called for a
complete cleaning and beauti-
fication" of the library's main
building and grounds.
The group noted that other
buildings in the Capitol area
including the Library Annex,
the Supreme Court, the Senate
Office Buildings and the Cap
itol itself-have been "renovat-
ed" Therefore. it said. the
same should apply to the Lii
brary.
The unit also asked that the
buildings dome be restored to
its original color.
The meeting, was held at
Hine Junior High School,
Seventh and C streets Sc.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
AT Men Probe
Mystery Whir

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Nov.
g (AP).-Six Air Force tech
nicians sent by the White House
tried today to learn the cause
of the whir that the Binkow-
ski family says has made their
home nearly a madhouSe for
nine months.
The men, from GriffisS Air
Force Base, said they were US
ing equipment worth at least
$500,000 in their tests at the
house in suburban Rotterdam.
Eugene Binkowski, a truck
driver, and his family had
written to President Kennedy
about the weird whirring sound
they said had driven them
from their home and almost
out of their minds. Rotterdam
Councilman Frank KrisS, a
democrat, suggested the letter.
A few other listeners say they
have heard a noise, but local
technicianS called previously
could neither hear the sound
nor find any possible cause.
The Air Force men, who be-
gan work yesterday, declined
to say yet whether they could
hear it.
Mr.. BinkowSki, his wife and
two sons, Is and s, had moved
into a trailer near the house.
The trailer soon began to hum,
too, they said. Now they plan
to try living in a prefabricated
garage on the property.
"The best Christmas present
I can think of would be for
our family to be able to move
back into our home" said Mrs.
BinkowSki.