davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-30
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny and a little warmer to-
day, high near IS. Some cloud
Iiness tonight, not quite as cold,
low around As. Tomorrow con-
siderable cloudiness with mod
crate temperatures.
Maryland-Mostly sunny and
q little warmer today, high so
to IS and in the sos in the
mountains. Some cloudiness
and not quite as cold tonight.
Tomorrow considerable cloudi-
ness with moderate tempera-
lures, chance of a few showers
in the mountains.
Virginia-High in the COS and
In the sos in the mountains
today, sunny ana a little warm
er. Some cloudiness and not
quite as cold tonight. Tomor-
row cloudy with moderate tenn
peratures.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Winds from the
northwest or west at 10 m.p.h.
changing to southwest from 10
to is today, visibility good.
High and low Of the last "a hours:
High, 6S at $40 pm. today; low,
AZ at am. yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Mass Arrests
Mark London
Bomb Protest

LONDON, April 29 CAP).-
Police arrested 826 anti-H- bomb
demonstrators who squatted on
the road near Scotland Yard
today in one of the biggest mass
Iroundups ever seen in Britain.
About 1000 demonstrators
flopped down in the street at
a point halfway along White
hall-the London thoroughfare
where government offices are
located.
Relays of painting constables
worked all afternoon carrying
away men, women and youths
who refused to get up and walk.
Each was bundled to a wait
ing fleet of chartered buses and
trucks which drove them off to
courts working a special Sat-
urday night shift.
Apart from occasional girlish
squeals, few of the demonstra-
tors offered protest or resist
ance. Most obeyed their leaders
instructions to "go limp" as
soon as they felt the grasp Of
a policeman.
Hauled away with the others
were the Rev. Michael Scott,
longtime campaigner in paci-
fist and similar causes, play
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Students Vigil
To Run "a Hours

Area students will hold a "a
hour prayer vigil for oppressed
people of the world beginning
at 8 am. tomorrow in the
Notre Dame Chapel Of Trinity
College.
The vigil will close with a
special mass at 7 am. Tuesday.
1t is being held as an answer
to the annual Communist May
Day celebration.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

store civilian control in Ar
gentina, had been complaining
Of pro-Peron cliques in several
ministries.
Military leaders-who made
several ominous movements
during the five-day crisis but
no decisive ones-have long de-
manded that the cliques be
broken up. This week a number
Of lesser officials resigned, in
Guiding directors Of banks and
state enterprises such as the
oil monopoly.
The generals also got the
political scalp Of Alvaro Also
garay, who as economics min
lister had been the mainsprine
of Mr.. Frondizi's austerity and
stability program. Armed forces
leaders said Mr.. Alsogaray hao
been too glib in his promises
and too short in carrying out
his program.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

White House-initiated action to
improve Government employe
training programs, and greater
emphasis on the program to
reward outstanding employees
and to recognize them by pro-
motions and leadership train
ing.
Top Salaries Hit
Federal personnel men here
are complaining that inferior
Government salaries in some
key jobs are causing them to
lose top people not only to in
dustry but to State and city
governments as well.
They cite the State of Cali
fornia's top $25, ,000-a-year SAL
aries for State career employees
and New York States recently
enacted $4,000 career salary
maximum. as compared to the
$18,500 top career pay for Fed
.eral Government employees. The
city Of San Francisco pays q
maximum $4,000 to its career
civil service employees.
The personnel conference is
being attended by more than
1000 Federal personnel mana
gers and officials from Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Nixon to Keynote
OkIuhomu ConcIuve

OKLAHOMA CITY, April %
(AP) Former Vice President
Richard Nixon will be keynote
speaker for the Oklahoma Re-
publican convention here on
May 27, COP State Chairman
Henry Bellmon said today. =
The convention is scheduled
for May 26 and 81.
Mr.. Nixon carried Oklahoma
in the 1860 presidential cleo
ton.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

rid themselves of incompetent
employees if they have incompe-
tent employees" Mr.. Irons said.
Mr.. Irons said the Presidents
order will come through the
Civil Service Commission. which
will see that it is enforced. 1t
is intended to weed out the
misfit and marginal employe,"
he said.
He said President Kennedy is
taking strong interest in civil
service problems and is getting
periodic first-hand reports from
the CSC.
Cites Anti-Bias Ban
The csc official also de-
clared that the President isn't
Just paying Zip service" in his
new executive order banning
discrimination In Federal en-
ployment because Of race, creed
or color.
Not only are all agencies now
being required to submit to the
White House a complete break
down Of Negroes and other mi
nority groups in Government
and their salaIg levels, but there
will be periodic follow-up re-
ports to see II agencies actually
are promoting and hiring Ne
groes and other minority groups
for some of the better jobs in
Government. Mr.. Irons said.
Regarding the expected pres
idential order on labor-man-
agement in Government, Mr..
Irons declared: Just as sure as
I'm standing here, the President
will insist that employees are
treated fairly and that agencies
will be required to provide equi-
table appeals procedures for
employees and other rights"
He said agencies will be re-
quired to truly consult with
unions, fully and fairly"
Notes Congress Dealings
The csc official said he does
not expect that Federal and
postal employe unions will be
given collective bargaining
rights "as exist in industry" "
He noted that employe unions
in Government already have
virtual collective bargaining
rights in such vital matters as
pay and fringe benefits-in
dealing with Congress for these
benefits, which require legisla-
ton.
AS for union recognition in
dealing with agencies, Mr.. irons
indicated the forthcoming ex-
ecutive order would restrict it.
self to a presidential statement
of policy that agencies will be
required to deal with employe
unions on grievances. He said
he does not expect the Kennedy
administration to provide for
boards Of arbitration to settle
deadlocked disputes.
/ Mr.. Irons also predicted
Evening star., 1961-04-30

who takes over as foreign min
lister from Diogenes Taboada.
The other major change places
Economist Roberto T. Alemann,
81, in charge of the economics
ministry. He is a firm cham
pion of free enterprise.
Added West Backing
Under Mr.. Taboada Argen-
tine foreign policy had been
bsacally pro-American. Under
Mr.. Mugica it may be more so.
The new foreign affairs chief
is q member of the Conserva-
tive Popular Party, which lies
to the right of Mr.. Frondizi's S
radical Intransigent Party, and
his first statement on taking
office concerned Cuba's Fidel
Castro. Mr.. Mugica said Cuba
Is "the most urgent problem
facing the Argentine foreign
ministry.
Mr.. Frondizi forced out Mr.
Taboada just after he returned
from a meeting at which he
repeatedly convinced Brazilian
President Janio Quadros -
whose hands-off- Cuba attitude
had been criticized by pro-
American circles-that Latin
Americas two largest coun-
tries had to take a stronger
stand against Mr.. Castro.
Attack CLques
The economic change ap-
peared to have been rooted in
domestic politics. The army.
which helped force out Dictator
Juan D. Peron in 1855 and re-
Evening star., 1961-04-30
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Kennedy Plans Steps
ToOust Incompetents
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29-President Kennedy within
the next few weeks will order action taken rid the Govern
ment Of incompetent employees.
This was disclosed today by Warren Irons executive di-
rector of the Civil Service Commission at the 18th Civil Service
Regions Federal Personnel Management Conference here
1.-THE President will expect departments and tC
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Frondizi Reinforces
Pro-Western Policies

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, April 29 (AP).-President
Arturo Frondzi reinforced his Western policies this
by appointing outright conservatives to his cabinet
Reasons behind the shift hard to find but the
forces appear to have been involved
Foremost among the ministers Adolfo Mugica a.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Kruk Takes Lead
AtVenezueIu

MARICAIBO, Venezuela, Feb.
II (AP).-Mike Krak, a veteran
from Morgantown, w. Va, sur
prised yesterday by taking the
first round lead in the Mara
caibo Open golf tournament
with SO.
Krak, who plays very little
on the tournament trail, fin
ished the opening 10 holes a
stroke up on Argentina's An
tonic Cerda, Roberto de VII
cenzo, an Argentine playing
out Of Mexico. Tony LENA of
Oakland. Calf. and Don Whit
Of Borrego Spring, Calf.
Billy Maxwell Of Dallas, and
Joe Moore Of San Antonio,
Tex, followed with Ills. In the
70 group were Jim Ferree Of
Winston Salem, N. C. and
Ernie vossler Of Midland, Tex.
Pete Cooper, last years VIM
ner, trailed with a rs.
Krak, whose SO was 3-under-
par, just missed a hole-in-one
when his ball trimmed the cup
on the l83-yard 18th. His 35-
"a included an eagle on the
ninth and three brides on the
back nine. @H. :
Evening star., 1961-02-17
$4,000 Sought
For GuIIuudet's
Olympic Junket

The Touchdown Club has
launched a drive to raise
$50. 900 to send 40 athletes and
three coaches from Gallaudet
College to the ninth Olympics
for the Deaf, scheduled August
6-10 at Helinski, Finland.
Plans were outlined yesterday
at a Touchdown Club luncheon
for the clubs first venture in
raising money for the trip by
the Gallaudet team. which this
year will include % men and
IL girl athletes.
Tom Hurney, chairman of
the drive, said "a Nations are
expected to compete in the
Helinski event and that $4,000
will go a long way toward
furtheripg the United States
chances Of victory.
Germany won the games four
years ago and the United States
team was runnerup with II
gold medals, nine silver and II
bronze. Russia is favored this
time.
Gallaudet. the only college
for the deaf in the world. has
been a heavy contributor Of
talent to these games in the
past.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Stevens Awarded
Concession for
Griffith Stadium

Hot dog and hamburger
fanciers got a break yesterday
when the Washington Sena-
tors announced that Harry M.
Stevens, Inc, has been awarded
the concessions contract at
Griffith Stadium for the 1861
baseball season.
In the "one hot with all the
trimmings" fraternity, Stevens
is rated one Of the best. Race
track fans have long been ia
miliar with the famed catering
family, which Is in charge of
dining facilities at all Mary
land major tracks. Stevens
also dispenses food and drink
at Yankee Stadium in New
York, Boston's Fenway Park
and Candlestick Park in. San
Francisco.
Stadium concessions were di-
rected by Jimmy Robertson,
Cal Griffith's brother. during
the latter's regime here. Their
operation was part Of the over
all baseball operation. Items
to be served by the new outfit
have yet to be decided, but
the officials Of the new Sena-
tors expect only the best.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Bowie Feature
Attracts II
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Raelng Editor

Mrs. Mabel McCabe's Scotch
Bull, topweighted with 124
pounds, leads eleven 2-year-olds
entered at Bowie today for to-
morrow's SIS, 5,000-added George
Washington Stakes.
Jockey Phil Grimm is slated
to pilot the gray colt who beat
Waddle by a head in the Fran
els Scott Key Stakes at Bowie
three weeks ago. Scotch Bull is
the early S-to-5 favorite to win
his second straight stakes to-
morrow. carrying the same
weight he did in the Francis
Scott Key and spotted his 10
rivals from IL to IA pounds.
Mrs. Joseph M. McCrane,
jr.'s, Thynk Again is the second
choice. Arthur Chambers has
been named to pilot Thynk
Again.
Completing the lineup are
Cary BoSnamer's Mr.. Thor,
Samuel Tufano's Mighty Mon
ster, Glen McNaughton n S
Mona's Problem, Jo-Mar Sta
ble's Hot Cargo. Edwin Hine-
mans Mr.. Egotist; the Edward
Potter, jr., entry of Bugona
and Caney Fork, Roy r. Hunts
Ray Tomroy and E. P. McDan-
iers Mr.. Bernie.
All carry 112 with the excep-
ton of Scotch Bull and Mighty
Monster. The last gets ITO.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Purses Boosted
On Two Stakes

NEW YORK, Feb. IT tAP).
The New York Racing AS
sociation today boosted the
purses Of two fall races at Bel
mont Park for 2-year-olds, in
creasing the added value of the
Champagne Stakes from $780,
600 to $125,000 and the Fri
zette Stakes from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The Frizette will be run Oc-
tober 7, and the Champagne
October IA. The Champagne
was the richest race in New
York last year, with a gross
value of $183,900. of which
$108,O35 went to the winner,
Rowing Minstrel. Bowl OF
Flowers won the Frizette
which is exclusively for fillies
netting $69,936 from a gross
purse Of $106,325.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Finley Acquires
Lost AS Stock

KANSAS CITY. Feb. II (AP):
Charles o. Finley has ac-
quired the remaining slice Of
minority stock in the Kansas
City Athletics, making him sole
owner Of the club.
The deal was completed in
Philadelphia yesterday between
Thomas E. Keane. an attorney
for Finley. and attorneys for
Mrs. Roy Mack as the last block
Of 20 per cent minority stock
was transferred.
Earlier, Finley had acquired
the stock Of the other minority
stockholders. Nathaniel Lever
one, J. Patrick Lannan and
Earl johnson. all of Chicago.
after obtaining So per cent OF
the stock from the estate Of
the late Arnold johnson of
Chicago last December.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Valentine Beats
Poffo at Capitol

Angelo (The GreaD Poffc
substituted for The Crusher last
night in the feature wrestling
match at Capitol Arena, much
to his misfortune.
Johnny Valentine beat Poffc
in the match starting the show
after which the Australian
Kangaroos defeated Arnold
Skoaland and Abe Jacobs, Vic
torio Argentine Appolo won
over Tony Altimore. Dick Stein
born beat Lou Alhano, Mark
Levin and Don Curtis won the
other team bout, over Herb
Larsen and Taro Sakuro, and
The Brute conquered Miguel
Torres.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Texans and Cowboys Agree
On 81 Dates in Cotton Bowl

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. II (AP).
Dallas two professional foot
ball teams have reached agree
ment on dates they will play in
the Cotton Bowl, with the State
Fair athletic committee acting
as referee for selection of days.
Last year the Texans Of the
American Football League had
first call ON Cotton Bowl Sun
days. They squeezed the Cow
boys of the National Football
League into the middle Of the
season by scheduling most Of
their home games at the begin
ming and end Of the campaign.
The Texans have these home
Sundays this year: September
II, October /. october 20, Nov
vember IL, November 26, De-
cember 10 and December II.
The Cowboys will play in
the Cotton Bowl September "a,
october 8, october IS, October
%, November 5, November 10
and December 3.
Texan General Manager Jack
Steadman says his club request
ed dates, to avoid playing here
Evening star., 1961-02-17
OTHER ENTRIES
$4,000 Is Paid
For WieeIe II

ARCADIA, Calf. Feb. II
(AP).-Sale Of Wiggle II. star
Australian mare. was an
nounced today at Santa Anita
Park.
The owner, Kenneth Godby
Of Australia, sold the mare to
Nelson B. Hunt, prominent
Texas sportsman, for . sale
price that wasn't disclosed but
was reported to be about $75,-
900.
Wiggle II scored stakes vic
tories In the 1859 Arlington
Matron and the 1860 Inter-
borough at Aqueduct. She
finished second and fourth in
two handicaps at Santa Anita
this season on the dirt track.
although she has been trained
exclusively on the grass this
winter.
Hunt expects to enter her
in two pending turf-course
races here.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Ycuzu Set Down
10 More Days

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. II (AP)
Jockey Manuel Ycaza, sus-
pended yesterday for the
balance Of the meeting by
Hialeah stewards, has been
handed an additional To-day
penalty that will keep him out
Of action until March IA.
The first suspension resulted
from failing to maintain a
straight course" in the sixth
and eighth races Tuesday. The
new suspension stemmed from
rough riding" by Ycaza on
Crozier in Wednesdays Ever
glades Stakes. Ycaza's mount,
Crozier, finished third but was
disqualified and placed last.
Ycaza, whose suspension be-
gan today, rode the favored
Popperdopper to a close victory
in yesterdays featured race.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
NINTH RAcE-Purss 81 5oo. e,s,n.
Stable Hand
Is.Hunted in
Doping Case

CLEARWATER, Fla, Feb. II
(AP).-The search continued
today for a stable hand wanted
in connection with q horse
doping case which resulted in
the suspension of H. J. (Jimmy)
Pitt, former trainer Of the
famed Bally Ache.
Pitt said yesterday he OBJ
tained a signed statement from
one Of his hands who said he
saw the horse Bel Centauri
injected with a hypodermic
needle the day he won the
third race at Sunshine Park.
Aide Suspended, Too
Suspended along with Pitt
were his assistant trainer, Jack
a. Gamer, and Tom Wade, q
hot walker at the track.
Pitt said Wade left the track
Wednesday after the suspen-
sion and was now being sought
for questioning. He was de-
scribed as being about IS years
old. Pitt said he thought the
man might be heading for
Miami.
Pitt was suspended under a
rule which states a trainer is
responsible for the condition of
his horses regardless of acts by
a third party. Gamer was set
down under a rule dealing with
failure to protect a horse in
his care. Wade's suspension
came for possession Of illegal
drugs and a hypodermic needle.
$1,000 Reward Given
Pitt offered $4,000 reward
yesterday for information lead
ing to the arrest and conviction
Of the person responsible for
the doping.
He also insisted that he and
his entire crew take lie detector
tests.
Pitt is slated to go before a
hearing Of the State Racing
Commission within the next
four days. In the meantime. he
is not allowed to race anywhere
in the United States.
Frank Hobbs, president and
general manager Of Sunshine
Park, told the Associated Press
that If a statement is obtained
from Wade admitting the act,
the suspension Of Pitt and
Gamer probably would be lifted
Immediately.
Evening star., 1961-02-17

on the same week end South
ern Methodist uses the bowl.
THE only week end Wen be
here when SMU plays the day
before in Dallas is October %, !"
Steadman said. That's the
week end of the SMU-Texas
Tech game. and. we figure a lot
Of people will stay over to
watch E. J. Holub CTech's first
All-America, now to be line
backing for the Texans)
The Cowboys will be in town
on four of the same week ends
that SMU plays here.
The Texans will train here,
using two SMU fraternity
houses to quarter the players
and working out on its own
practice field two blocks from
the campus. Players will report
July %.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

TO-DAY
Auto Racing
Speedway international,
WTTG-5, 10 pm.
SATURDAY
Basketball
Los Angeles VS.. New York,
WRC-4. 2 pm.
Texas VS.. SMU, WMAL-7,
2 pm.
Navy VS.. Duke, WTOP-9,
2 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Bowling Stars, WRc-4, 4:3O
pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
l0:45 pm.
Horse Racing
100000 added Widener
Handicap, WTTG-5, 4::30 pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, WMAL-7, 5
pm.
Boxing
Gene (Ace) Armstrong VS..
Dick Tiger. middleweightS,
WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, II am.
Sunday Sports Spectacular
Daredevil Skywriters, WTOP.
9, 2::30 pm.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
George Mason Cugers
Make SemifinuIs

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va,
Feb. II (AP).-George Mason
High School of Falls Church
meets top-seeded Handley of
Winchester and Loudou n
County plays James Wood Of
Winchester tonight in the semi
final round of the Virginia
Group 1-B Northwestern Dis
trict basketball tournament.
In the preliminary round last
night at Shepherd State Teach
ers College, George Mason went
into overtime to beat rival
Herndon, 58-55, and Loudoun
trounced Warren County, 58-32.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
CopitoI to Show
Title Fight V

The Capitol Theater an
nounced today that 1t will show
closed-circuit television of the
Floyd Patterson-Ingemar Jo-
hanson heavyweight cham
pionship fight March 13.
There will be no home tele-
vision.
Prices at the Capitol will
be Sc, with seats on q first
come. first-served basis. Pre-
viously, RKO Keith's and the
Lincoln Theaters announced
they. too. would show the fight.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Title to Stoy at Home

MANILA, Feb. II (AP).-
Manuel Gonzales of the Philip
pines today ousted Chang Tung
Chang of Formosa in the
quarter-finals of the Philippine
amateur golf tournament, 3
and 2. Chang, 1859 winner,
was the last foreigner in the
tournament.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Wronq-Wuy Golfer

MANILA, Feb. II (AP).-
President Carlos P. Garcia, a
recent convert to golf, made a
hole-ir-one yesterday on the
wrong hole. The Presidents
aides reported that he drove
from the fourth tee at Baguio
and the ball landed in the cup
on the eighth green.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Los Angeles-Johnny Smith, 1541a,
Los Angeles, knocked out Ramon (Buf-
falo) Hernandez, 161. Tijuana, Mexico,
/. Tony Herrera. 124, Los Angeles,
outpointed Henry Nieto, 1854, San
Francisco, 10.
Boise. Idaho-George Logan. 206,
Boise, stopped Dave Roy. 202, Van
couver, British Columbia, 2.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
RACING
RESULTS
Bowie

FIRST RACE-Purse. S2,bOO: claim
ing: 3-year-olds: Z furlongs.
Dreamers Gold iN'e'O SEQ 40 $50
MinhOw Lane (v'rone) 1920 1.2O
Laneie Belle tCutshawl 32.20
Mighty Harp, Find Fault. wings Of
Wind, Black Dusk. War Line. Heir
Conditioned. priming, Bold Red, Deer
Leapins. Time, 1 80.
SECOND RACE Purse, $500;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; fillies
and mpres; Z furlonEs.
Dove Call (Ch'bersD 1900 9.AO 500
slam Ray (SOr'ntin0) 1910 1.8O
Apple Dumping (V'Tone) $50
Temple Belle. iPy NoorIynne' f Lsnt,am m LAZY, Lazy,
Small Square. Mae North, Look For
ward. Time. 1923.
DAILY DOUBLE (7-5) S117.2C