davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Americans jailed
On Dope Charges

MEXICO CITY, June IA
(AP) Frederick Alfred Hoff-
man and Thomas William Gay,
two Americans charged with
operating a marijuana distri-
button ring and trying to pro-
duce narcotics derivatives, were
ordered jailed yesterday pend
ing trial.
Judge Enrique Canudas
Flores Of the First Penal Court
said there was sufficient evi-
dence in the case to warrant
keeping the two in custody
along with two, Mexican girls.
Ema Ayala de Cutler and Irma
Diana Olivares.
All four pleaded not guilty to
the charges yesterday.
Hoffman is a student at Mex
leo City College. Gay described
himself as a business associate.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

that the subcommittee report
will whitewash the new regime!
although indications are that
it will look favorably on well
coming the republic back into
the family Of American nations
On the whole, the Latin-Amer-
ican governments are as Skep-
tical as the American about
the liberal intentions Of the
Dominican government.
But there is a difference over
method. The Brazilians and
Mexicans lead those who main
tain nature must be allowed to
take its course without outside
interference. The Americans on
the other hand, believe the OAS
has a responsibility to guide
development of representative
democracy in the Dominican
Republic.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

Don Roger Preston, %, Bat
tie Greek, Mich. who has just
been awarded his BIS. degree
by Michigan College Of Mining
and Technology.
Arthur Eugene Young, g..
Schwenksville, Pa, employed
by the United States Forest
Service in Missoula, Mont, as
a highway engineer.
Harrison P. Bresee, jr., 80,
Orange. Va, a graduate of the
University of the South who is
skilled in a variety of farm
equipment and machinery.
Others Listed
Roger NJ. Hagler. %, Jones'
boro, La. presently employed
by the Louisiana State Depart
ment Of Public Welfare. He 3
a college junior and skilled in
tools and farm equipment.
Jacob Feldman, 81. Whining
ton, Del, a graduate in civil
engineering Of the University
of Delaware.
Charles H. Barton, 25,
Traverse City, Mich, now en-
ployed in Quincy, Calf, by the
United States Forest Service as
a surveying instrument man.
jeremiah E. ParSon, "a,
Albany, N. Y, now employed
as a technician in the materials
testing laboratory of the Con-
Inecticut highway department.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Buy Canadian Move
Made by Authority

NEW YORK. June IA (AP)
The city Transit Authority is
= reviewing its traditional Buy
American" policy in a move to
break a pattern of identical
bids by United States manufac-
turerS.
The authority bought Cana
dian" yesterday in awarding a
contract for 6,120 feet Of cable.
It never before had bought
from a foreign supplier.
The contract went to Pirelli
Co., Ltd, Of st. Johns, Quebec,
which bid $25, 5,704.
The authority said identical
bids of $28,959 were submitted
by the Anaconda Wire & Gable
Co. and the General Cable
Corp. A bid at the same figure
by American Steel g. Wire Co.,
a subsidiary of the United
States Steel Corp. was received
too late for consideration.
The TIA said that it and its
predecessor organization, the
Board of Transportation, had
been plagued since 1947 by
identical bids from United
States firms in buying cable
and subway car wheels.
= Last March. the TIA reported
to Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy that it had been re-
ceiving a "clear, undeviated
pattern Of identical bids"
. A spokesman for the ia said
that prior to the sending of
the report to Mr.. Kennedy it
had asked the companies the
Evening star., 1961-06-14

in surveying and building Sec
ondary roads. Other selections
will be announced later in the
week. The project calls for 20
surveyors, four civil engineers
and four biologists.
Later today the corps prom
iSed selection of Is names for
training for projects in Colom-
bia.
Trainees Selected
The IL picked for training
for work in Tanganyika:
Peter w. Won Christensen,
Fair Oaks. Calf. %, a gradu-
ate student of engineering at
the University of North Caro-
lima.
Peter S. Desimone. Bridge
port, Conn.,, "a. employed by
the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad as a struc-
tural craftsman on bridge con-
struction problems.
Charles j. Lester, 27, Ros-
common, Mich, who has train
ing in geology and has worked
as a soil analyst and insurance
underwater.
Gary P. Gaffner, 26, Seattle,
who received a BS degree in
engineering at the University
of Washington.
Peter S. Franklin, 25, New
York City, who is employed eS
an assistant engineer on mis-
sile development by the Sperry
Gyroscope Co.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Texas Certifies
Towers Election

AUSTIN, Tex. June IA (AP)
- Republican John G. Tower,
a 35-year-old former. college
professor. was certified yester-
day as Texas United States
Senator -elect. Mr.. Tower de-
feated Democrat William A.
Blakley in a May ~ special
election.
The official election returns.
certified by the State Cam
vassing Board, gave Mr.. Tower
448,217 votes and Senator
Blakley 437,874.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
.OAS' Dominican Probe
Ending; U. S. Alarmed

American states is that the
subcommittee completed its
work when it talked to the
new government and looked
into various complaints about
violation of human rights.
Since the Dominican gov
ernment was so cooperative
and the committee was allowed
to talk with political prisoners,
the Panamanians and Uru-
guayans were said to believe
their job of observing is done.
U. S. for Extended Stay
But the United States ia
vored pushing this cooperation
to the hilt. Officials are saying
they wanted the subcom-
Evening star., 1961-06-14

other tray Of pans and dump
ing it on the stage.
Mr.. Fisher concluded his
month-long run here, his first
work in a year and a half. and
headed for Los Angeles for an
other engagement.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

reason for the identical bids.
He said they replied that costs
Of the ingredients and manu-
facture of the products were
such that there was no margin
for variation in the selling
price.
The Ia, which operates sub
ways and buses, spends more
than 81 million a year for
cable and subway wheels.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
By GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

The State Department is
alarmed by the decision Of the
Organization of American
States Subcommittee to return
to Washington tomorrow after
only five days investigation of
the new government in the
Dominican Republic.
The United States Govern
ment had pushed strongly for
keeping the "OAS presence" in
the troubled Caribbean republic
as long as its government would
agree. State Department Off
cials believed that presence"
couldsact as a lever for modera-
ton of the regime which has
succeeded the assaSsinated die
tator, Generalissimo Rafael
Trujillo.
Landed in Capital Friday
The OAS subcommittee ar
rived in the Dominican capi-
tai last Friday, after the OAS
council accepted an American
proposal to investigate whether
sanctions voted against the
Trujillo regime in Costa Rica
last August should be con-
tinued.
AS a result Of that foreign
ministers decision, all countries
in the organization severed re-
lations with the Dominican Re-
public. They also imposed
partial economic sanctions. The
United States refused to give
Gen. Trujillo any part of the
Cuban sugar quota which was
cut in July.
The subcommittee is COM
posed of four Ambassadors:
Gerald A. Drew of the United
States. Alberto Zuleta Angel
of Colombia, Carlos Clulow of
Uruguay and the chairman of
the OAS mission, Augusta Gull
lermo Arrange of Panama.
In the debate over how long
the subcommittee should stay
in the Dominican Republic.
the Colombians tended to
agree with the Americans about
a more lengthy visit. But
Uruguay and Panama were
against it.
They agree with the Mexi-
can and Brazilian position that
a continued OAS presence
would be undue interference
in Dominican affairs.
This is a more legalistic in
depreciation of the Charter of
Bogota and the Treaty Of Rio
de Janeiro, State Department
officials say, both of which put
narrow limits to outside inter-
ference in the internal affairs
of each country.
Mexico Withdrew
Mexico w:.s appointed a mem
Ter o. th1 in - sub
cou'' e., hut ct tie '-7t
minute withd, wy tor some un-
explained reason.
l'pStjOp ai,cp,. t's--a o'A
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Peqce Corps Selects
First II for 7 Troinino
By the Associated Press

The Peace Corps today chose the first IL young
training for service abroad They will the final
and training June 26 at Texas Western College,
PaSo Tex, for work in Tanganyka.
total of % persons will be sent to Tanganyika
40 tranee They will assist officials that country
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Mexico Withdrew

Mexico w:.s appointed mem
FER o. thI in - sub
CON- e., hut ct tie '-7t
minute withd, w tor some un-
explained reason.
lce,ing aiho,, t,l-2c IL "A
Evening star., 1961-06-21
TEE TO GREEN
Mama Didn't Know the Rules
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

He was asked if he was going to send
his caddie to tour the course the morning
before his round and make the pin place
mentS on home made chart.
"Oh no." Pete replied. "That's against
the rules"
Pete couldn't have been more wrong.
He or his caddie could have walked around
the course and made any notation neces-
sary on pin placements, but Cooper, who
has been playing the circuit many years
longer than Bolt did not know that was
permissible.
Recently in the Texas Open, Ken Ven
turi's drive on the fifth hole of the second
round nestled in an earth crack. He con-
suited his playing partners and they told
him he could lift the ball without penalty.
IN THE FOURTH ROUND when Ven
turf was in position to win at least $1,000,
another shot nestled in an earth crack. He
asked Don Fairfield, his playing partner, if
the situation was considered an earth crack.
at wouldn't make any difference"
Fairfield replied. They're not giving relief
from earth cracks"
Ventura, recalling his free lift two
rounds earlier, was upset and disqualified
himself at the price of at least $1,000.
Joe Dey. executive secretary of the
United States Golf Association, was dis
cussing the 14-c1ub rule in Detroit. Golfers
are limited to IA clubs.
A PRO FROM NEW JERSEY had case
where junior golfer who was i'll had won
his morning match in a tournament and
insisted on playing in the afternoon, over
his mothers objections. This was in the
day when IS clubs meant automatic dis
qualification. ..
The boys mother took an odd club,
sneaked it into her sons bag on the first
hole and called it to the Alteration of tour
nament officials. They disqualified him.
Unfortunately, it was an incorrect
ruling" Dey said.
"The rule states player shall select
his clubs, which must not exceed IA He
did not select the 18th club, and should not
have been disqualified"
The rules book is "a pages of tiny type.
Hardly anybody knows all the answegA
Evening star., 1961-06-21

home runs and 10 runs
batted in.
Both the White Sox and In
dianS must be noticing Cash's
exploits with sorrow. They
both had him. He saw part
time duty with the White Sox
in 1858 and was traded to the
Indians, along with Catcher
John Romano and Infielder
Bubba Phillips, for a couple OF
pitchers and Minnie MinoSo,
The Indians kept him through
spring training and dealt him
off to the Tigers in April. 1860,
for Infielder Steve Demeter.
AIl-ArOund Player
This is the first chance I've
had to play regular" Cash
said. with the Tigers last
year I alternated with Steve
Bilko. Still I hit 18 home runs
in 353 times at bat"
He sure has been hitting
that ball." said Manager Bob
Scheffing. who added that
Cash definitely looks like he
belongs in the image of such
Evening star., 1961-06-21
BY the Associated Press

joey jays magic finally ran
out, but the Cincinnati Reds
still have a 112-game lead in
the three way scramble for first
place in the National League
pennant race.
Jay. the young Highlander
who had won eight in a row for
the Reds, was beaten, 6-3, by
st. Louis in the second game of
a twi-night double-header at
Cincinnati last night. 1t was
Joey'S first defeat since April
90, and it came on the heels of
a 4-3, thinning Cincinnati vic
tory in the opener that gave
the Reds a Six-game winning
streak. ,r- a.
Despite the split, the Reds
retained their first-place mar
gin as Los Angeles replaced
San Francisco in second place.
Milwaukee spilled the Giants.
81, behind the four-hit pitch
ing of Warren SPAIN, who now
is just four shy of his Booth
career victory. The Dodgers
beat the Chicago Cubs. 80, in
an afternoon game as Sandy
Koufax won his 10th with a
two-hitter.
Pirates Beat PhiIIieS
Pittsburgh raped last-place
Philadelphia. 6-2, in the other
MI game.
The Cardinals, hanging onto
fifth place by a mere percentage
point over Milwaukee, tagged
Jay (S-N for eight Of their IL
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Yacht Reindeer Appears
Annapolis s-Newport Winner

foot yawl Seaflower across the
line at 3:12.58 this morning,
for a corrected time of 63:48.43,
and putting him in position to
claim second place overall in
the race.
The winner in Glass A on
corrected time probably will be
the aluminium yawl Dyna,
owned by Clayton Ewing of
Green Bay, Wis, who finished
101a minutes after midnight
for a corrected time of 65:14.30.
Decoursey Fales' yawl Nina,
a 57-foot veteran Of countless
ocean sailing contests, was the
first to finish last night at
l0:40.02, chalked UP the best
elapsed time for the race from
Annapolis. But his corrected
time was 65:20.35, which makes
him the probable second in
Class A.
Nina and the Naval Acad-
emy'S 57-foot yawl Royono al
ternately led the fleet in the
final stages Of the race. with
the Navy vessel finishing Is
minutes and AZ seconds behind
Nina.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
SPAIN ONLY FOUR SHY OF aooth WIN
Jays Streak Ended at Eight Straight

Pirates, handing righthander
Art Mahaffey CD his fourth
straight defeat. Lefty Harvey
Haddix (5-2) was the winner.
after losing two in a row. He
shut out the Phils on four hits
for eight innings, then needed
relief help from Roy Face in
the ninth.
Three singles, by John Rose
boro, Maury Wills and Charlie
Neal, and an error gave the
Dodgers all three runs in the
seventh and beat Glen Hobbie
(4-8). Koufax (10-3), the first
pitcher to win 10 in the MI
this season, didn't allow a hit
until Ernie Banks singled with
two out in the seventh. The
young lefty walked two and
struck out IA, giving UP the
other hit when Don thinner
singled in the ninth.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

NEWPORT, R. l., June 81
CAP).-A Newbold Smiths 40
foot sloop Reindeer appeared
today to be the winner of the
Blue Water Bowl, the trophy
in the biennial Annapolis
Newport ocean yacht race.
The Philadelphia yacht fin
ished at 6:51 am. off Castle
Island light at the entrance
to Newport Harbor. As minutes
behind Grey Goose, a 36-foot
yawl owned by Robert Dereck-
tor Of Rye. N. Y.
The Reindeer. however, had
a time allowance of 81 hours
and 46 seconds, which is
1:10.2O better than the allow
ance of Grey Goose.
Grey Goose crossed the fin
ish line of the 468-mile race
at 6:06.48 am, for an unoffi-
cial corrected time of 59:54.52
By mid-morning SO yachts
had finished. Officials said SO
of the 86 starters are expected
to finish.
Steven M. Castle of Stoning-
ton, Conn, brought his 49,
Evening star., 1961-06-21

A COUPLE OF WEEKS AGO in golf
match played in Las Vegas for subsequent
television showing, Jerry Barber was lead
ing Gary Player by stroke for the usual
$4,000 cash, plus crack at that much
more the following week.
Barber hit an approach shot to green
late in the match, and when Barber walked
to his ball to mark it his caddie followed
him onto the green, repaired the indenta-
ton made when the ball hit the green,
and stepped on it.
Penalty-two strokes. 1t cost Barber
the match, and shot at untold thousands
of dollars had he kept winning In future
matches.
The pros were talking about it last
week at the National Open in Detroit.
Tommy Bolt asked who was winning the
TV series in Las Vegas, and somebody told
him Barber's caddie had cost him match
by stepping on repaired divot on the
green.
BOLT, WHO HAS BEEN playing the
PGA circuit since World War II wouldn't
believe it. do you mean if the cup is on the
back of the green, and my ball is on the
DdCk Ol GIle green, GIldt Hly CduulC VI L
can't step on ball mark on the front OF
the green maybe 80 feet from my ball and
the cup?" Bolt asked.
"You sure can't, and neither can your
caddie," pro told him you can fix
divot on the green with tee or coin, but
you can't step on it, if it's hundred yards
from your ball"
IT surely didn't know that" Bolt said
in amazement.
There's an example of fellow who
makes his living playing tournament golf
not knowing most important rule, even
though its value is questionable.
IF repair ball mark and step on it
when it's nowhere near my ball, I'm i'm
proving the condition of the golf course,
and not helping myself" Tom said. II
can't see it,
LATER THE SAME DAY, Pete Cooper,
one of the old timers on the PGA tour, was
talking about the value of knowing the cup
placements at Oakland Hills, where the
Open championship was played. There
we're number of semi-blind shots to the
green's
Evening star., 1961-06-21

BroSnan (3-2) was the winner
in relief-his sixth in a row
over the Cards since May. 1856.
The Braves backed SPAIN
with homers by Hank Aaron,
in the sixth inning, and Frank
Boiling in the eighth while COM
ing from behind against Mike
Mccormick (7-6). It was Mil
waukee's third victory in nine
games with the Giants this
season and all three were be-
hind SPAIN cd. The vet
eran Southpaw, who had won
only one of his last four deci-
sions, walked one and struck
out three, holding the Giants
hitlesS after Willie McCovey
and Ed Bailey paired singles
for San Francisco's run in the
fifth.
Dick Stuart and Don Hoax
belted two-run homers for the
Evening star., 1961-06-21

on Ed Hobaugh, who pitched a
four-hit victory over the Orioles
in his last start and has a 4-3
record. Phil Regan CID will
go for the Tigers.
Consoling to the Senators last
night was the late effort (they
trailed at one time, 500 and
the continuing stick work Of
Willie TaSby, who now has IL
home runs and has hit four
in his last four games.
But not even TaSby's clouting
he's batting .306-could dim
the luster of Cash, who is lead
ing the American League with a
1863 mark, is tied with Mickey
Mantle for second place among
the home run leaders with 20
and leads in runs batted in
with 58.
AS far as the Senators are
concerned, Cash has been a
steady dose of arsenic. In 10
games against Washington, Of
which the Tigers have won six,
Cash has rocked the ball at a
.405 clip-37 at-bats, 9 runs,
Is hits, 2 doubles, a triple, S
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Allyn Takes Over
As Sox President

CHICAGO, June 81 lAP).-
Arthur c. Allyn. jr.. who on
June II bought majority control
of the Chicago White Sox. yes
terday was named club presi-
dent at a stockholders and
board of directors meeting
He succeeds the ailing Bill
Veeck, whose resignation as
president was accepted "reluc-
family" by the 81 per cent hold
ing group represented by Allyn.
Allyn bought out his two erst-
while majority stock partners,
Veeck and Hank Greenberg.
Chuck Comiskey. who holds 46
per cent of club stock, is the
only other White Sox owner.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

hits in the nightcap. Charlie
James drove in two runs. bring
ing in the clincher with a
double in a two-run sixth
inning. Righthander Bob Glib
son (5-3) won his third in a
row for the Cards, blanking the
Reds on two hits until the
ninth and finishing with a five
hitter.
Aaron, Boiling Homer
Cincinnati blew a 20 lead in
the opener when Carl Sawatski
hit a three run pinch homer
off Jay Hook in the seventh
inning. But the Reds bounced
back and tied it in the ninth
on a pinch-single by Jerry
Lynch, then beat Reliever Bob
Miller Old when he forced
home a run with a bases
loaded walk in the 18th. Jim
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Moris Needs Four Homers
To Equal Pair Of Records

games ahead of Ruth's record
so pace of 1927. Ruth, by the
way, finished with 81 in 1928
and 40 in 1880. And York hit
only IS all season when he set
the one-month high in '37.
Detroit retained its lead with
IA 5-4 victory at Washington,
but Cleveland skidded to third,
four percentage points behind
the Yanks, when the Chicago
White Sox beat the Indians. s.
3. Boston made it six in a row,
beating Los Angeles. 11-8, and
Minnesota edged Baltimore 5-4.
The Yankees beat the Ath-
letics with three-run bursts in
the third and fifth innings.
Mickey Mantle's single drove in
the clincher in the third. Maris'
homer, off loser Joe Nuxhall,
and Bill Skowron's two-run
double took care of the scoring
in the fifth. Nuxhall (4-3
drove in both runs off winner
Bill Stafford (5-3).
The White Sox. climbing into
sixth place with their 18th VIC
tory IN IL games. beat the In
dians with a five-run first
inning. J. c. Martins three
run homer capped the outburst
that handed Seven-game winner
Mudcat Grant his first defeat.
Turk Lown (5-2) won his fifth
in a row with 41s innings of
two-hit. shutout relief.
Rookie Carl Yastrzemski
drove in five runs for the Red
Sox with a home run and three
singles in his first four trips.
Bill Monbouquette (7-6) was
the winner. but needed relief
help after giving Up home runs
by Leon Wagner. Earl Averill
and Steve Bilko. Eli Grba
(5-D lost it.
A ninth-inning homer by
Pinch-hitter Julio Becquer did
it for the Twins and beat Re-
lever Jack Fisher (2-8) after
the Orioles had tied it 4-all
in their ninth on Earl Robin
sons three-run homer. Chuck
Stobbs Q-2) won it. in relief.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
BY the Associated Press

The New York Yankees are
still 11a games shy of first
place Detroit in the American
League pennant chase, but
Roger MariS. the Bombers' No.
better of the moment. has
edged a bit closer to a couple of
sturdy home run records.
Maris hit his 26th home run
as the Yankees beat Kansas
City, 6-2, last night and moved
back into second place. It was
the 14th home run Roger has
rifled this mountaineering him
four shy of the one-month rec
ord set in 1897 when Rudy
Evening star., 1961-06-21

York hit 18 in August for De-
troit.
Maris. also four back Of the
major league record for total
home runs hit through June 30,
has nine games left-two at
Kansas City. three at Mime
sota.- three at Los Angeles and
one at home against Washing
ton-this month in which to
crack both marks. That most
home runs through June 80"
item may seem a bit pointless,
except that the record 80 was
set by Babe Ruth, who did it
in 1928, and again in 1880.
For the record, Maris is nine
Evening star., 1961-06-21


contributed a home run (his
fourth in the last two games
against Washington) and a
triple as the Tigers handed the
Senators their fifth straight
loss, 5-4, last night at Griffith
Stadium.
The Senators, who never
thelesS got fairly good pitch
ing from Dick Donovan, Bennie
Daniels and John Klippstein,
hope to stop their skid at the
expense of the league leaders
tonight in the second game Of
the three-game series.
Toward that end they'll call
Evening star., 1961-06-21
By BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

Norm Cash of the Tigers is
fast becoming baseball's new
glamour boy, but the Senators
would prefer that he focus his
glamour somewhere else. 18Th.
The 26-year-old first base
man, a late starter in baseball,
Evening star., 1961-06-21

MoiOr League Standings ond Box
Scores. Pose BIB
Evening star., 1961-06-21

Totals 35 4 3 l
l Struck out for Donovan in 5th:
| 2 Singled for Daniels in Sth; 3 Struck
out for Klippstein in 9th.
DETROIT ------- 300 10 O00-5
WASHINGTON - 900 900 040-4
E+o'Connell. Wood. Po-A-Detroit,
27-7; Washington, 27-12. LOB-De-
troit, 6: Washington, 8.
Cash. s-Aguirre. SF-colavito.
Bunning --- IA 2 4 . 10
Aguirre ------ 1S Q 4
Daniels ------- q q
Winner = Burning C6-6). Loser =
Donovan (3-6D.
PB-Green. U-Schwartz, Napp, Ste
vens, Rice. T-2.41. A-11,173.
|