davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

: Chairman Walter of the
House Un-American Activities
Committee plans hearings next
year on his bill which proposes
"a new attempt and method of
firing Government employees in
:. nonsensitive jobs on charges of
being ,subve1Sives or in other
ways being threats to national
security.
The Supreme Court several
, years ago ruled that Govern
ment employees could not be
fired under the Summary Sus-
pension Act in the interest of
national security unless they
occupied sensitive positions"
Shortly before Congress ad-
journed, Mr.. Walter sponsored
. a bill, which was referred to his
committee. which he feels would
be held valid by the Supreme
Court. He bases this on the fact
that the bill is patterned after
"a California statute which was
upheld by the Supreme Court.
i. The Supreme Court held
!. valid a provision of the Califor-
MIA code which made 1t a duty
of any public employee in that
State, when summoned before
! a Government agency, to give
information which he possessed
on Communist or other sub
.versive activity. The California
;. code provides for dismissal of
any such public employee who
fails or refuses to appear, or to
answer the questions pro-
!. pounded, on the ground of in
subordination.
Mr.. Walters bill regarding
. the Federal service is drawn
along similar lines. Employees
: could be ordered to appear be-
fore an agency to answer under
oath questions concerning
whether they are or have been
; Communists, whether they have
" had any association with Com
!. munist or subversive move
Z ments, any behavior or associ-
: ations Of theirs which tend tc
= show they are not reliable OF
!. trustworthy, etc. Also they
= could be asked questions re.
: garding any immoral conduct
: sexual perverSion, treatment fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Camel DriverinLond
Greeted by Diplomats

LONDON, Oct. IA AP).-A
gray haired camel driver with
"a flowing black moustache
stepped hesitantly from a giant
jet airliner at London Airport
today. With great dignity he
shook hands and said goodby
Ito the stewardess.
Bashir Ahmad was wearing
ibis fur cap. a long. high-but-
toned coat. flowing baggy
trousers and an unaccustomed
spair Of shoes. For he was on
his way from Pakistan to visit
America as guest of Vice Presi-
dent johnson.
Last May he was just a face
: in a crowd of thousands greet
ing Mr.. johnson on his arrival
for a visit to Karachi. Shak-
ling hands with people at ran
dom, the Vice President shouted
Bashir: Come over and see
snie in America"
BaShir yelled II will" smiled
and thought no more about it..
But local newspapers picked up
the story diplomatic machinery,
mutual assistance and people,
to-people programs went into
action. An airline paid his
-round-trip fare.
! The overnight stop was made
necessary by the American SKY
shield" exercise grounding civil
flights.
Sunday morning, Bashir will
land at Idlewild Airport in New
York.
Mr.. johnson will be there
too. and together they will fly
ito Austin, Tex, and the LBJ
Ranch near johnson City, Tex.
Z Monday, the Vice President
will take Bashir on a tour of
johnson City and Of the Peder-
males Electric Cooperative.
: Later, neighbors will join
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Macmillan Sees Years
Ahead for Cold War

BRIGHTON. England. Oct,
IA (AP) prime Minister Mac
milan said today the cold war
may last another generation OF
longer, and Britain needs po-
litical ties with continental
European nations "as joint pill
grims on the road to peace and
freedom"
A basic shift in British policy
was disclosed with the an
nouncement last Tuesday that
Britain intends to participate
fully in political as well as eco
nomic affairs of Western Eu-
rope If it joins the six-nation
Common Market.
Mr.. Macmillan touched on
this prospective break with the
past in a review Of government
policy before 5000 delegates at
the windup Of q five-day con-
ference Of his Conservative
Party.
The times require such a step,
he said, to guarantee protec-
ton Of the free way of life in
Western Europe.
Among other highlights OF
his declarations:
THE COLD WAR: Berlin is
a test that will prove to all the
world whether the Soviet IN
ion really wants to ease inter-
national tensions. Patient di-
plomacy being exercised by
Britain and its allies, he hopes.
will provide a basis for nego-
tiation. Nothing can bridge the
gap between communism and
any idealist philosophy based
on belief in God. But in the
fullness Of time "the Commu-
mist countries may begin to
develop into more normal CIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Prince Killed,
ReWard.Post

USUMBURA, Ruanda -Urundi,
Oct. IA (AP).-A gunman Turk
ing in the bushes fired q single
shot and killed Prince Louis
Rwagasore. 80. First Premier Of
Urundi, as he dined on a ter
race on the shore of Lake Tan
ganyika Friday.
Authorities, who announced
the assassination today, feared
the killing would provoke Sc
rious political difficulties in the
Urundi half of this Belgian
administered trust territory.
A reward has been posted for
the arrest of the killer.
Both Ruanda, the other half,
and Urundi are expected to
get their independence and go
their separate ways next year
unles the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly decides other
wise.
Prince Rwagasore was the
son Of Mwami (king) Mwam-
busta ", whose prestige was
believed responsible for the VIC
tory Of the Uprona Party led
by the Prince in general cleo
tons last month. After the
selection the Prince was chosen
as Urundi's First Premier.
Rwagasore was sitting with
friends and cabinet members
at q lakeside restaurant when
the single shot rang out from
bushes about so feet away.
Police said a witness reported
seeing four men sitting in a
parked car near the restaurant
at the time of the shooting.
The witness said three were
Africans and the other had
lighter skin.
The Prince fell over with a
wound in his throat and died
at once. The killer leaped into
an automobile and escaped in
the confusion.
The king. informed Of his
sons death. Cancelled plans for
a trip to Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Hearings Due on Walters Bill
For Way to Gust Subversives

cultures South Building. Carl
Barnes, Agriculture's personnel
director, will speak at OPEDA's
Beltsville meeting at / pm.
Thursday, October 26. i
Brooks Robertson has been pro-
NOTED to staff director Of the
House Small Business Commit
tee. Assistant Secretary Of
Defense Thomas Morris will
discuss New Departures in De-
Tense Management" at a lunch
con meeting Of the American
Society for Public Administra-
ton at 1880 pm. Wednesday
at the Presidential Arms. . &.
Coast Guard has given incen-
tive awards to Jessie Bigley,
Yoyce Braithwait, Athena Cam
marata, William Eden. Joseph
Fratus. jr.; Cornelia Gordon,
Margaret jackson, Cevilia Ko-
walk, Robert Kuehn, Ethele
Love. Ruthamae Phillips, June
Reedy, Norman Roskos, James
Shackett. Richard C. Smith,
Alva TENN, Leo We'll, Kitty
Wells. Bernard Wilhelm and
Dorothy Young. The Army
Audit Agency has given incen-
tive awards to Nancy Craig,
Joseph Ramsey, Audrey Duvall
1.-TWO awards, Beurell Randall,
Wayne Nelson and John Beas-
ley. Army Map Service has
given incentive awards to Mich
oils Agrusti, Edward Athey,
John Barron, Cyrus Boyd, jr.;
g, Paul Campanaro, Eva Car
ter, William Daniel, John Dom
ohue. John Garrett, Syovester
jefferson, jr.; Howard Lam
born. jr.; Sidney Meizell, Yves
ley Moss. James Rowe, Charles
Schlager. David Holland, Rob-
ert Waite, Emory Weisiger,
George Weiss, Mrs. Darlene
Rose. Mrs. Kathryn Whitbred,
Mrs. Mary Bean, Howard
Chinn, Mrs. June Clark, Ken
meth Colbreth, Bertrand Elliott,
Mrs. Dorothy Greene, Eleanor
Green, Mrs. Pauline Griffin,
Pete Lowery, william Pollard,
Everette Reppond, John Rutley,
Harold Snyder, Maurice
Stuckey, Kermit Swinson, John
Taylor, Mrs. Bonnie Todd,
Forna Weinrich and Thomas
Yanosky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

serious mental or neurological
disorders, etc.
An employee also would be
subject to questions regarding
"any facts which furnish rea-
son to believe that such officer
Of employe may be subjected
to coercion, influence. or pres
sure which may cause him to
act contrary to the best inter-
eSts Of the national security.
Failure Of employees to answer
the questions or answering
them untruthfully would make
them guilty Of characterization
and they could be removed from
their jobs.
= "a
HOLIDAY PAYOFF - Gov
eminent employees next month
will benefit for the first time
from the law of several years
ago giving them a holiday on
Friday when a legal holiday
falls on Saturday.
Veterans Day, November IL,
this year falls on a Saturday.
Consequently, Federal employees
also will get the day off on
Friday, November 10. AS for
postal workers, there will be
regular mail delivery on that
Friday. Consequently, those
who work on that day will get a
compensatory day off within 80
days from that time.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP--Adam
Yarmolinsky, special assistant
to the Secretary of Defense. will
speak on Developing Cen
eralists in the Career Service"
at the Society for Personnel
Administrations first dinner Of
the season at 8 pm. Wednes-
day, October Is, at the Presi-
Dental Arms, 1920 @ street
NV. Robert Hays of the
Office Of the Chief of Naval
Operations has been elected
president Of the Society Of Fed
eral Artists and Designers.
DR.. John Holden, director of
the Agriculture Department
Graduate School, will speak at
the luncheon of Agriculture
Organization Of Professional
Employees (OPEDA) at noon
Tuesday in room 1862 Of Agri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

ly" overnight but that the
writer-humorist was still on
the critical list.
Mr.. Thurber, who has been
blind in recent years, collapsed
in his hotel room and under
went brain surgery October 4
for removal of a blood clot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Bashir and the Vice President
at a small barbecue at the LBJ
Ranch.
Tuesday night Bashir will fly
to Washington, remain in the
capital probably through
Thursday and then spend Fri
day and Saturday in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Inter-Anlerica
Nations Slate
Cuba Action
BY the Associated Press


Latin American diplomats
predicted the 21-nation organ
ization Of American States
would start the wheels tomor-
row toward united action on
the problem of Communist
oriented Cuba.
The council Of the GAS is to
meet that afternoon to con-
slider a request by Peru for the
convocation Of a foreign min
isters' meeting under the inter-
American mutual defense pact.
The pact is aimed at uniting
hemisphere nations in defense
against aggression by a nom
American government.
Diplomats said Peru, which
asked for the special meeting
of the council, obviously is con-
fident it has the II votes
needed to call a foreign min
listers meeting. To take any
economic, political or military
action against Cuba at the
ministers meeting, however,
would require two-thirds. or IA
votes.
Unity Asked
Manuel Prado. president of
Peru, told the GAS council at
a special meeting in his honor
here last September 20 that
hemisphere republics m us
unite to rid this part of the
world Of what he called the
communism and lawlessness In
Cuba.
At the Cuban GAS delega-
ton here. a spokesman said the
Ffdel Castro regime most GER
tainly will fight" the Peruvian
move. which he termed "a dirty
maneuver.
/ Cuba's ambassador to the
GAS, Carlos M. Lechuga, has
been in Havana for several days
for consultation with officials
Of the Castro regime. He is ex-
pected to rush back to WASH
ington in time for tomorrow's
GAS meeting.
Experts said the GAS coun-
Gil probably would hear the
Peruvian request and Cuba:
preliminary reply. then reces:
until later in the week to give
GAS ambassadors time to con-
suit their governments.
Earlier Action
Once before. Peru asked for
and got a special meeting OF
hemisphere foreign ministers
That was last year. when Soviet
Premier Khrusllchev threat
ened in a speech to rain rockets
on the United States If the
United States government
bothered the Castro regime.
Mr.. Khrushchev later toned
down his statement but the
hemisphere nations already
had decided to meet in San
Jose. Costa Rica, in August
They formally rejected "inten-
tons Of the Sino-Soviet powers
to use political, economic OF
social situations Of any Ameri-
can republic" to break hemis-
pheric unity, peace and securi-
ty. But Cuba was not men,
toned by name in the resolu-
ton. which also called on
American republics to adhere
to "the discipline of the inter-
American system
Since the 1860 meeting in
San Jose. 10 of 81 American
republics have ended diplomatic
relations with Cuba. Three
have withdrawn ambassadors
from Cuba. Also, the Castro
government has continued to
receive arms from Communist
countries. including jet fighters
and tanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Thurber Improves
Slightly, Still Critical

NEW YORK, Oct. IA (AP).-
A Doctors Hospital spokesman
said today James Thurber's
condition had improved slight
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Wilkins Proves
Great Help 10
.Spiingarn High
BY JOHN MELOY
Star stan Writer

Roy wilkins has proved that
he can step in and take up the
slack In the scoring DEPART
ment for Spingarn High
Schools basketball team when
Ollie johnson. the usual big
point getter, is tied up.
Wilkins poured in % points,
13 of them in the fourth quar-
ter to break open a close game.
that gave Spingarn. defending
Interhigh League champion. a
59-47 decision over previously
unbeaten Phelps in the second
game of a East Division dou-
BILE header yesterday at Ana
costa. Johnson was held to
II points.
In the first game. Anacostia
came from behind in the final
period to hand Mckinley Tech
its first loss, 57-53. on the
scoring performances Of Chris
Richmond and Nicky Dyer.
Richmond scored six points
and Dyer seven in the fourth
quarter stretch drive.
Spingarn, ahead at the end
Of each period. lost the lead
in the opening minutes Of the
last period. At this stage OF
the game Johnson, wilkins
and David Bing caught fire to
clinch the victory.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
WIN SEVENTH STRAIGHT
Rockets Close Games
Give Coach Concern

ership Of the Maryland BIZ
County League. each at SO.
An early-season victory was
over Gaitnersburg In a nom
league contest.
AS in two previous close
games, with Gaithersburg and
Bethesda Chevy Chase, the
Rockets watched a big lead
vanish in the final period and
needed a clutch performance.
this time by Bruce Mackey. to
pull the game out.
With q minute remaining
Mackey swished through two
free throws that stood UP as
the winning margin.
The Rockets held 10 point
leads three times during the
game and led 50-40 with less
than six minutes left to play.
Northwood, with Bob Farmer
leading the way. outscored the
winners 2l-13 in the final pc
riod but the Rockets showdown
tactics held the Indians OF at
the end.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Wis improved Play
Threatens Wakefield

victory over Mount Vernon at
WI.
The Generals, losers only to
Jeb Stuart. face a rugged test
Tuesday night. taking on Wake
field on the Warriors home
court. But the improved play
Of Ed Hummer. Roy Hogdgon
and Mike Lippy on defense give
the Generals more of q chance
against the Warriors.
Hummer. Hogdgon and Lippy
last night combined talents to
stop Lentz, leading scorer in
the league.
WI snapped a 14-l4 half
time tie early in the third
period and moved ahead, 1926,
after three quarters. The Gen.
erals were able to maintain the
lead In the final eight minutes.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Aanaeosttis: nae 81; Tech. g;
Blair. Sc; wheaton, 81.
Bladensburs, so: oxon Hill. SO.
CAPITOL PAGES. 81: Longfellow, Al.
coFI1f f4 PREP DSsseeF s WOODWARD a. pr.D es
Goolidse. IS; chamSsrlsin. - -''
Eastern. 10; Baliou. 81.
Fairmont Heights. II; Paige-Jackson.
qaithersburs, "a: Poolesvilie. go.
de9rEetoWn Prep IS: St. Anshony's.
George washington. es; Madison. So.
aonsasa, aanais IS: s9et%SSdii so'conSsli. ss Is.
Hammond. "a: Osbourn, 40.
Herndon, 43: Warren County. IS.
RECOMMENDATION 70: VIC Taylor, 35.
Laurel. IS: DuvSii. Is. o.
Leonardtown, 81; Margaret Brent. 90.
Loudoun County, 81: 0eorge Mason, 46.
Lutnsr iiss Jackson ysnk 80; Lsssburs Doug
Mclean. isssi ISi s.: oroveton. SO.
Mount Airy. SO; DAMASCUS. 80.
Rassrd s ST. 81
Eyken. o.; Great Mills. 30.
spfiSssrn, sssiSss, 81 So: souss:Tp; sSsips as
ST. Johns, So; Good Counsel. IA.
Stuart, so: Fairfax, A:
Suitland. A. Lackey, 81.
Surrattsville, "a: La Plata, SO.
Wakefleld. "a; Lee, A.
Washineton-L 45; Mount Vernon,
Walter johnson, AZ: B-CC. 81.
Western, So; Wilson, 33
Yorktown. SO; st. Stephens, so.
GAMES TODAY
st.. Paurs (PortsmouthD at o'connell,
st. Anthonys at Episcopal, 4.
Woodberry Forest at st Stephens, 4.
Quantico Post at Charlotte Hall. 8.
Columbia Prep at Belvoir Prep, 2.
Handley at George Mason, Z.
TOMORROW
Gonzaga at Carroll. 800
st. Johns at DeMatha. $50.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
O'TooIe of Reds
In Damage Suit

CINCINNATI. JAM (AP).
jimmy O'Toole. % one of
the Cincinnati Reds m o S
promising pitchers, is being sued
for $55,800 as a result Of an
automobile accident June /,
1859.
Miss Carole Sicurella, %, said
she was injured seriously when
O'Toole took his hands from
the steering wheel of his car
and tried to hug and kiss her.
The car hit a pole.
Miss Sicurella said the car
was moving at 40 miles an hour
at the time.
O'Toole who had a 1912
record last year, yesterday be-
came the first on the team to
sign for 1861.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
x-Roy Shows Lee
Broke Seors Jaw
In Two Places

NEW YORK. Jan. Z (AP).-
Ken Sears, veteran forward OF
the New York Knickerbockers
in the National Basketball AS
sociation, suffered a double
fracture Of his jaw in Thurs
day nights game with Detroit
and may be lost to his club for
six weeks. . complete examina-
ton showed.
There Is a possibility that
Sears, victim of a one-punch
fight with George Lee of De-
troit in tie doubleheader at
Philadelphia, may play again
in 10 days If a proposed face
mask does not interfere with
his breathing. He will be re-
leased from the hospital today
Carl Braun, coach If the
Knicks, said Jim Palmer would
take Sears place on the roster
In Detroit Lee said he was
remorsefIl about the incident
with Sears.
I'm sorry Sears has a bro
ken jaw" Lee said. But I had
to protect myself"
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Canada Leave!
Bench 10 Star
For DeMatha
By JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

DeMatha High Schools Tom
Canada. a starter for two sea-
sons who found himself rele-
gated to the bench this year
has re-earned q position on the
first team.
The. 6-foot-7 senior scored
Is points and grabbed Is re-
bounds to lead the unbeaten
Stays to a 62-47 victory over
a surprising Mackin team In
DeMatha's Catholic League
opener last night at Carroll.
Canada's promotion will
bench one Of the other start
ers when John Austin. who Is
ineligible for the first half OF
the league season, returns to
action.
Ray Savoy, who scored ls
Of his 10 points in the first
half, kept the Trojans close,
but the Stags pulled away to
a 23-point lead in the last pc
riod on the shooting of Can
ada, John Carrell and Barry
Smith. ,Carrell, recovered from
an ankle. injury that ham,
pered his play, scored II points
and did q fine defensive job
on Savoy in the last half.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

metis up, Mrs. Adele Rand's
Bourbon Prince with Chris
Rogers: Wheatley Stables
speedy filly. Warlike, carrying
only 108 pounds including
Sydney Cole; and Tapis, win
ner Of the City of Miami
handicap with Evan Anyon to
ride.
Completing the lineup will be
Roxie Clans Moony, Calumet
Farms Yorky: I. j. Collins
Derrick; r. B. Meitus's King
Grail; Ada L. Rice's Air Pilot:
Sydney Barton's Greek Star,
and William r. Miller's veteran,
Better Bee.
The race will be televised
along the Atlantic seaboard
over a regional network from
Baltimore to Boston. (WTTG,
Channel S, at 4::30 in WASH
ington.)
Evening star., 1961-01-07
BY GEORGE BRAGAW
Contributing Writer

Coach Earl walthall Of Rich
ard Montgomery High School
probably is more concerned
with the closeness Of the scores
than his basketball teams win
streak, and last night was no
exception. The unbeaten Rock
cts ran their streak to seven
games in a else cliff -hanger
over Northwood at Rockville to
remain tied with Blair for lead
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Brutowski Takes
NFL Golf Trophy

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Jan. 2
(APl.-Chicago Bears Quar-
terback Zeke Bratowski called
his shots on the golf course for
a victory in the National Foot
ball League players golf cham
pionship.
Bratowski's four-over-par "A
on the Hollywood Beach Coun-
try Club course yesterday gave
him a 1855 In the 36-hole medal
event.
King Hill of the st. Louis
Cardinals was runnerup at 1853.
Yale Larry, Detroit Lion who
led the first round. shot a IA
over-par "a on the second and
dropped to third place.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Purker-Gruy Scores

Jumping off to an early
lead, Parker-Gray High School
scored a 1852 victory over
Walker-Grant in a VIA has
ketball game last night at
Parker Gray.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

Totals 1es442 Totals le 537
Halftime: 1920, B-Cc.
,sFreund scored basket for Walter
Johnson. I...
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Hill Leads Riders
Over Bell; Wilson
Loses on Fouls

Clarence Hill scored "a points
one more than his season aver
age. and grabbed is rebounds
to lead Roosevelt High School
to a GOAT basketball decision
over Bell in the first game In
an opening West Division
double-header yesterday al
Roosevelt.
In the second game. Western
broke up a close game in the
final period to. take a 1888
victory over Wilson. A full court
press by Western paid off as
Wilson committed II fouls In
the second half,
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Wakefield Five
Romps Over Lee

Jerry Francis and Gerry
Spadetti combined to score Ia
of the first 81 points and Wake
field High School romped to
its seventh straight basketball
victory. 64-44. over Lee in a
Group LA League games last
night at Wakefield. The War
riors lead the league.
Francis hit for II markers
in the first quarters and wound
up with II. However, Spadetti
was high scorer with 81. Bel
Wills netted is for Lee as Iry
Dieterle was held to 4 points
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Ed Johnson Wins
Key Mat Match

Ed johnson, Northwestern
High Schools All-Metropolitan
center in football, turned to
wrestling last night and won
the decisive match in a 24-22
victory over powerful Washing
ton-Lee at Northwestern.
johnson earned a decision in
the heavyweight event, good for
3 points which pulled the
Wildcats in front at the fin
ish. Other Northwestern win
ners were Eon Burgess at los
pounds, Bill Chesley at 100
Larry Bozzella at 1877, Doug
Jones at 1873. Marvin CONNER
at 167 and Jim Lindsey at ITS.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

Totals 19 rs 86 Totals II 20 s.
Halftime: 1927, Blair.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Double Signings Plague
Pro Football Agoin

DALLAS, Jan. Z (AP).-Dou-
BILE signings again are plaguine
the National and American
Football Leagues.
DALLAS of the AFL and De-
troit Of the NIL are arguing
over Ronnie Hartline, Okla
homa fullhack. Houston Of the
AFL and Baltimore of the NFI
ory, Whittier (Calif.) end. !
ory. Whittier (Calif.) end.
Last year. as the AFL was
making its start. there were Q
number Of court cases ovel
double signings. But those all
were based on the NFL signing
the boys before their college
eligibility was over.
The AFL won all the cases.
This time it's different. Hart
line was signed by Lamar Hunt,
owner Of the Dallas Texans,
on December z. but he didn't
specify exactly what sort of
document it was. Hartline, in
Honolulu to play in the Hula
Bowl, said he signed with De-
troit after he signed a letter
Of intent" to play with Dallas
and that he considered the
contract with Detroit as offi-
cial.
Signed piece Of Paper"
At Miami. President Edwin ].
Anderson Of the Detroit Lions
said Hartline told him "he
merely signed a piece of paper
giving Dallas the right to
meet the bid of any National
League team he might be
drafted by"
Anderson, at Miami for to.
days runnerup pro game be.