davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-23

fendant's rights have been
prejudiced," Mr.. O'Donnell told
the court, "but we seek this
delay to obtain a script of the
show. After we have examined
what was said last night we will
be able to determine a course
of action.
Judge Thomson granted the
defense a reasonable" time to
investigate the circumstances
surrounding what is believed
to be an unprecedented tele-
vision effort. Observers believe
the judge himself also would
take an interest in the perform
ance by the jurors.
One Of the Jurors who ap-
peared on the show was in
court this morning.
Charles B. Magruder told re-
porterS he would not have ap-
peared on the program if he
See REES, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-03-23

morning waiting for Judge
Roszel C. Thomson to impose
sentence in the Jackson family
kidnap-murders when defense
attorneys obtained a delay on
the basis of the television show.
Defense Attorney William j.
ODonnell told Judge Thomson
the show appeared on station
WBAL-TV, Channel II, last
night between 10 and II pm.
He said nine of the IL jurors
who found Rees guilty last
month appeared on the pro-
gram, including the foreman,
Charles A. Conner.
Script to Be Studied
Mr.. O'Donnell charged that
the jury members. in their re-
enactment, discussed certain
elements of the case that were
not brought out in evidence or
testimony. @ ,-.
I'VE don't know If the de-
Evening star., 1961-03-23

Pentagon effort to shut off
official news of United States
combat units seemed to in
clude:
/. To wait for the days de-
velopment in the efforts of the
United States and Britain to
induce Russia to enter sincerely
into peacemaking efforts.
2. To mark time until Presi-
dent Kennedy makes an Off
cial policy statement at his
news conference this evening.
3. To utilize one of the old
est diplomatic devices
keep the other fellow guess
ing.
If Washington refused to
comment officially on the re-
ports from the far corners OF
the world, Russian diplomats
See MILITARY, Page Az
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Price Fixing
Study Begins
FTC to Investigate
Possible VioIutors
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star Staff Writer

Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy today ordered a
breakdown against suspected
violaters of court orders for
bidding price fixing. He asked
the Federal Trade Commission
to find out if defendants in Sc
past antitrust cases are living
UP to the judgments against
them.
The Attorney General de-
Scribed these as major cases in
the antitrust area since 1910.
He said they involved price
fixing, illegal ALLEGATION of
markets and orders for large
corporations to break up into
smaller ones.
This law was passed by
Congress as part of the basic
structure of the laws against
monopoly" Mr.. Kennedy said.
I'VE found that it has been
used only once since 1914. This
was astonishing to me.
"It seems to me that a greater
effort should be made to secure
enforcement Of judgments and
to insure compliance. We have
found an unused tool. We plan
to use it."
He did not identify in his
public announcement any OF
the defendants he wants in
vestigated, but it was assumed
that the cases under scrutiny
are ones where the Justice De-
partment has reason to believe
there may be noncompliance
with court orders. This coulC
stem from reports Of identica
bids in seeking Government
contracts or specific com.
plants from agencies or indi-
viduals.
Mr.. Kennedy. in a letter t,
FTC Chairman Paul Rant
Dixon. cited the unusued Law
as the basis for his request TO
an investigation "of the manne
in which the judgments in tn
attached list of cases have beel
and are being carried out"
Mr.. Dixon, after receiving
See ANTITRUST, Page A
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Tight Secrecy CIomped
On Force Movements
BY the Associated Press

One Of the tightest secrecy
blankets since the Korean War
was thrown about all official
information concerning United
States military forces today as
the diplomatic crisis over Laos
deepened.
Pentagon public relations Of.
ficialS obviously were under the
strictest orders against provid-
ing any original information or
discussing in any way a welter
Of rumors and eyewitness re-
ports which came from within
the United States and overseas.
Although dispatches from
Hong Kong described in ap-
parent detail the hasty de-
parture Of the big attack car
rier Midway from that British
crown colony at the approaches
to Southeast Asia. Defense De-
partment Spokesmen had only
a crisp mo comment" when
asked to confirm the report.
There was similar reaction
to all other questions concern
ing possible movements of sea,
air or ground combat units.
Reports Of Aid
The secrecy rule, however,
appeared to apply only on COM
bat unit movements or plans
not on the effort to help the
Laos government by providing
equipment and training per-
Sonnel.
Reports that the United
States is rushing more material
to Laos to assist that country's
forces in the campaign against
Communist backed rebels were
not denied.
The immediate aim of the
Evening star., 1961-03-23

with the Africans, ana CnaC
the United States was prepared
to give such q program its
wholehearted support.
Instead, Mr.. Stevenson said,
Mr.. Wachuku has suggested
that the Africans want an
American program for Africa. "
"Only Africans can develop
Africa in the last analysis. "
Mr.. Stevenson told the 90
nation committee.
He called attention to Presi-
dent Kennedy's foreign aid pro-
gram announced in Washing
ton yesterday and said that the
United States feels special at
tention should be given to as
sisting countries able and will
ing to mobilize their own re-
sources.
Consulting on Plan
Mr.. Stevenson did not pre-
sent a formal proposal, but was
reported consulting with other
delegations on a detailed plan.
He outlined two basic prin-
ciules for an African Aid pro-
gram:
/. Contributors should be
prepared to assist the new Afri-
can countries in their efforts to
assess their own resources as
they plan programs by them
selves and in contact with each
other.
2. The United Nations should
also recognize the need for
diversification of agriculture
and the expansion of industry
IT hope this committee can
contribute to a really effective
program for the nations OF
Africa, to help them fulfill their
aspirations" Mr.. Stevenson de-
clared.
He did not spell out what
expenditures would be involved
in such a program, but added
"All of this will cost a lot OF
See U. N, Page Al
Evening star., 1961-03-23

policy statement on the Lao
tian crisis at a televised news
conference tonight at 6 o'clock.
The President awaited some
reaction from Soviet Premier
KhruShchev to an urgent ap-
peal from Britain for agree
ment to a ceaSe-fire in the
civil war in Laos.
Given a ceaSe-fire, the
Western powers would accept
a CommuniSt-backed proposal
for an international conference
on Laos.
This last minute move on
the diplomatic front was made
by Britain after consultation
with the United States. It kept
open the road for a negotiated
settlement and put the next
step up to Mr.. KhruShchev.
The reported military moves
underScored Mr.. Kennedy's de-
termination to deal with the
Communist challenge threat by
force if diplomacy fails.
3 Ships Sail
The United States aircraft
carrier Midway and two de-
stroyers suddenly departed from
Hong Kong for an undisclosed
destination several days ahead
of schedule. They were be-
lieved heading for the waters
of Southeast Asia.
Speculation i'm m d tely
broke out that other units of
the United States 7th Fleet,
ordinarily stationed in the
Philippines-Fo area, were
moving south. Naval spokes-
men said they knew nothing of
a diversion of fleet units. Au-
thorities here indicated it was
unlikely Mr.. Kennedy would
weaken one sector Of the Far
See KENNEDY, Page b.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
BULLETIN
Portuguese Bolt
u. N. on AnuoIo

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
tAP).-The Portuguese dele
cation today walked out Of
the U. N. General Assembly
in protest against q proposed
debate on conditions in POr-
tuguese Angola.
Delegate VascO Vieira
Garin told the Assembly the
recent disorders in Angola
were q domestic matter and
that the United Nations had
no legal jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Scots Act to Protect
Burns Sweet Alton

AYR, Scotland, Mar. % (AP)
The Sweet Alton made ia
nous by Poet Robert Burns is
no longer sweet. 1t doesn't flow
gently either.
1t is malodorous and clogged
with rusty old bedsteads, moldy
mattresses. decaying fruit and
assorted junk. So the district
council has recommended that
police set up night patrols to
trap people dumping trash into
the renowned river.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
THE WHITE HOUSE
AS 1T WAS

COSMOPOLITAN DECOR pre-
voiled in the White House when
Thomos jefferson wos its occupant,
soys Stor Homefurnishinss Editor
Mary /. VOushon. whose fifth article
in series on the mansion oppeorS
tOdoy on Pose D-3.
CHICKEN is q kitchen fovorite
from Topeka to Timbuktu. Food
Editor Violet EouIkner gives q few
recipes for this most accommodating
Of all birds today on Pose c-l.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Suffrage Bills
Both Spurred
And Delayed
New Hampshire
Waits; Ohio Bids
For Decisive Role
By BERNARD GWERTZNIAN
Star Staff Writer

OboE StdAA UtAboA
CONCORD, N. H, Mar. 23.-I
A Republican-dominated House
Judiciary Committee held upI
action on the District vote
amendment today, making 1t
unlikely that New Hampshire
will ratify the measure before
next Thursday at the earliest.
At the close of a 30-minute
open hearing, at which only
one speaker addressed the 81
member group-15 Republicans
and six Committee
Chairman Ralph w. Totman
i appointed a three-man subcom-
mittee to report back by Tues
day ION the number of eligible
voters the District has"
The New Hampshire Senate
approved the amendment on
January 10.
Rhode Island became the
36th State to ratify late yester-
day when its House and Senate
unanimously cleared the pro-
posal in the same afternoon.
Democratic Senators Pastore
and Pell, of Rhode Island, both
had urged State leaders to act
quickly.
Kansas Action Nears
In Kansas, Representative
jess Taylor said he expected
his State Affairs Committee to
report the amendment favor
ably this afternoon. A parallel
measure shot through the Sen
ate $50 on March 8. Final
ratification could come tomor-
row In Topeka. but leaders so
far have made no decision to
call for a vote then.
Meanwhile, Ohio today made
a bid to become the 38th and
decisive ratifying State. Demo-
cratic and Republican leaders
agreed to recess immediately
after the 4:30 pm. session Mon
day to receive a favorable
Senate report and vote on the
House-paSed amendment.
The Ohio agreement between
Republican Leader C. Stanley
Mech EN- and Democratic
Leader Frank w. King will
hold only If their State would
win the distinction of putting
the amendment into the Con-
stitution. This could happen if
Kansas should act, as expected,
today or tomorrow.
In New Hampshire, the
chairman's action came as a
disappointment to the amend
ment hackers, who had hoped
the committee would pass
favorably on it and send it
to the full House without
delay. The supporters - who
include almost the entire
Democratic minority of the
House - have made it clear
that they want New Hamp-
shire to be one of the ratifyinp
States.
Partisanship Charged
Representative Paul Nor
mandin, a Democratic member
q Of the committee, charged af-
terW6rd that Chairman Totman
was deliberately holding ur
ratification because of a feal
that the Districts proposed
three electoral votes would be
guaranteed for the Democratic
side.
House Speaker Stewart Lam
prey said if the resolution
should come out Of the commit
tee by Tuesday it could bt
brought to the floor on Thurs
day. House rules forbid any
action sooner unless they are
suspended, and the Speaker sale
See VOTE, Page B.;
Evening star., 1961-03-23
RACING
RESUL
Bowie

SIXTH RACE - Purse, $4,000: g.
year -olds: 9 furlongs.
Hampo (Culmonel 12.4O 1.l0 500
Mighty Monsteri Lovat0l SEQ 4.OO
whats Up Doc (PassmOre) 4.80
Confidence Man, Challecan,. Expense
Account Etruscan Night, Fresh Run
ner. Silver Ego. Mr.. Bernie, Invigor.
Time, 1:122s,
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; 4
year olds and up; furlongs.
zone Question (Leel 4.20 500 $50
4Timberlane (StOVall) 1880 14.6O 600
Bonus (Chambersl 3.2O
Cotocton Prince, Side Kick, Quiz
Briar, MADDOX. Time, 1:ll3S.
dead heat for first.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Joe KelIy's Bowie Selections
and Earlier Results, Poge A-l6
Reds Train Scientists

JAKARTA. Mar. % (AP).-
Indonesia's Atomic Energy In
stitute has sent six scientists to
Moscow for training in the use
Of reactors.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Showdown on Laos Crisis Near
Rees Jurors N Show
Postpones Sentencing
Deliberations Re-enocted in Program
In Baltimore; Script to Be Studied
BY JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Md, Mar. 23-A Baltimore televsion
stations reenactment of the deliberations of the Melvin D.
Rees L jury in which nine of the IL jurors played them
selves today delayed sentencing of the 32yeaod Hyatts
vile musician in Federal court here.
Rees sitting mpassively in his courtroom seat this
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Aqueduct

SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: maid
ems; 3-year -olds: 5h furlongs.
Coral Red (Woodh'sel 2.9O $50 2.60
Our Lis (COmbestl 0.3O 4.10
New Age (Rogers) 800
Bo Lofland, Shippers Sister. Carlina,
Bees Knees, Distali. Time, 1:06M.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
GuIfstreum

FOURTH RACE = Purse, $4,000;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up: Lie
BiiItown tAnyon) $50 400 SEQ
Camden tSellers) 4.0O $40
Hay Roger (Gilllgan) l.60
Turn Down, Sentia, Alibruia, sun
Robin. Lynchburg. Ambitious Kate,
Falcon Flight, Tulassee, Happy Hunt
ing, Time. 1:47b.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
u. 5. Shifting
PIaneCarriier
And Marines
Major Statement
On Policy Due
From Kennedy
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy appar-
emily began speeding United
States military units toward
crisis-racked Southeast Asia
today in the crucial hours of
a diplomatic showdown with
Russia over the kingdom of
Laos.
Mr.. Kennedy is expected to
issue a major United States
Evening star., 1961-03-23

SEATo MiIitory Aides Ponder Course
in Loos Crisis. Puge A.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
MARKETS
AT A GLANCE

NEW YORK (AP).-Stocks
lower: profit-taking. Bonds
lower; light trading. Cotton
higher; trade buying.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
4 Poor,. hNO.stoek Inaex

Late Market News, B-S-1O
Evening star., 1961-03-23
THE WEATHER:

District and vicinity-Mostly cloudy to-
night. low about 20. Considerable cloudi-
ness and warmer tomorrow. High and low
Of last "a hours: High. 4S, at 4 pm. today;
low, 81, at els am. today.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Jenkins Winner
Of Golf Writers
Annual Tourney

MYRTLE BEACH. S. c., April
4 (AP).-Dan Jenkins. the 1859
winner. is again the golf cham
pion of the Golf Writers Asso-
citation of America. The Fort
Worth (TeX.) Press writer
picked up the title in the
eighth annual tournament
here yesterday with a 79.
Second went to Ronald Green
of the Charlotte IN. c. News,
the 1860 champion, who carded
an 80. The Boston Travellers
Nick Del Ninno was third with
an "a.
Forty-two golf writer's COM
peted in the one-day tourna-
ment at the Dunes Golf and
Beach Club. an annual event
Of their trip south to cover the
Masters tournament, which
opens Thursday at Augusta,
Ga.
Other leaders included:
Howard Gillf, Golf Digest
Magazine; Ed bell,
Charleston News and Courier
Des Sullivan, Newark IN. j.
Evening News; and Marshall
Damn, Western Golf Associa-
ton, each with Sc.
Gillf and Fred Burns of the
Herald-Advertiser, Huntington,
w. Va, tied for low net honors
with 75s. Gillf had an II hand
leap and Burns a 20.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
LuureI Rucewuy
Again to Feature
Pick-Six Betting

Laurel Raceway again will
have the pick-six type of pool
betting during the 24-night
meeting opening Friday, April
IA, President and General Man
ager Dick Hutchison announced
today.
This pool betting was a sue
cess at Laurel last season when
it was the first track in the
State to adopt it. Known as
the "Forty-Niner Gold Rush
at Laurel, it calls for bettors
to try to pick winners of the
last six races.
Those with the most winners
divide 10 per cent Of the pool.
while those with the second
most get the other 80 per cent,
all after taxes.
Meanwhile, the tempo is
picking up at the track. with
more than $50 horses already
stabbed there and engaging in
daily workouts. More are afriv-
ing daily for the start Of the
Maryland harness season, and
by this week end the figure
may be doubled.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Double at Laurel
Pays Off $36.40
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

Herberto Hinojosa. Texas
Jockey who has ridden nine
winners in two days, failed to
crack the winners circle in the
races which figured in the daily
double payoff of $36.40 at
Laurel today.
Hinojosa did not have a
mount in the first race, but he
was aboard Melvin Schlosberg's
Mighty Bruce, the 3-5 favorite
in the second and he finished
third. Hinojosa had the lead
with Mighty Bruce at the 18th
pole but George Hettinger,
aboard Onebyalength, opened
up, as did jockey Tommy Lee
aboard Double Cut. Both beat
Mighty Bruce to the wire. One
byalength, the winner, paid $18
Jouett Shouse'S Tuscan, a
As choice, won the first race
handily with Special Chick Sec
ond and Betrayed third. The
winner paid $3.50, 1920 and So
The winning numbers were 4-S.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Steers Sign Henke

ST. LOUIS, April 4 (AP).
Ken Kruger, president of
the Kansas City Steers of
the New American Basket
ball League, has signed
Charlie Henke of Missouri
for a salary. reported in the
neighborhood of $500.
Henke was the No. 4 draft
choice Of the Los Angeles
Lakers of the established Ma
tional Basketball Association.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Disappointed with the defeat
Of the Rasin bill in the Mary
land Legislature, R. Bruce
LIVE, chairman of the Mary
land Racing Commission, said
today that his board would at
tempt to settle the States con-
troversial racing dates for the
five minor tracks in Balti-
more on Friday.
The Legislature adjourned
Saturday without taking action
on any of the bills affecting
racing, including the ore which
would have enabled Baltimore
Raceway, a harness track, to
convert to thoroughbred racing
and add the II days allotted
to Bel Air, a flat track bought
by Baltimore Raceway last
year.
IF the RaSin bill had passed,
we could have solved the ques-
ton of Cumberland's racing
dates. In all probability they
would have been purchased by
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Funeral Services
Set Tomorrow
For Luiucks' Dad

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, April
4 (AP).-Funeral services will
be held here tomorrow for John
w. Luczak, SO, who died Sunday
en- route to Connellsville State
Hospital after being stricken
while playing with his grand
children.
Luczak was the father of
Johnny and Al Lujack, former
football stars. and four other
children, Valentine, Stanley,
Dolores and Victoria.
Johnny Lujack was an ALL
America quarterback at Notre
Dame and later starred with
the Chicago Bears. rt
Al Lujack was an outstanding
end at Georgetown University.
He now makes his home at
7210 Fairfax Road in Bethesda.
Md. He is a past president of
the Touchdown Clubs of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Valentine, Apollo to Meet
Kunquroos in Mat Feature

Johnny Valentine and Ar
gentina Appolo will team up
against the Australian Kanga-
roos in the feature match OF
Thursday nights wrestling pro-
gram at Capitol Arena.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon
announced the match after
last nights card at Uline
Arena, in which Valentine
teamed with Billy Darnell to
defeat Taro Sakuro and Haruo
SaSaki.
The feature match wound up
in a victory for Art Thomas
and Sweet Daddy Sikh when
Buddy Mature Boy Rogers
and Hans Schmidt were. dis
qualified.
Rogers refused to enter the
ring to wrestle Thomas after
both teams had won one fall
each. Schmidt attempted to
get Rogers to enter the ring but
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Smith, Nelson
And WhittIesey
Receive Awards

SALISBURY, N. c., April 4
(AP).-Red Smith, New York
Herald-Tribune sports colum-
mist, and Lindsey Nelson, Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. sports
commentator, are being hon.
ored here tonight as men of the
year in their profession.
They were selected in a Ma
tion-wide poll of sports writer's
and sportscasters. Presentations
will be made by Gov. Terry
Sanford of North Carolina.
Also being honored are %
sports writer's and 81 sports
casters selected as tops in their
States. The list includes Mer-
rell Whittlesey of The Evening
Star and Jim Simpson of NBC
from the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Go-Kurt Club Sets
q Ruce Programs

The Competition Cart Club
has scheduled % race programs
for the remainder of the year
at Marlboro Motor Raceway,
beginning this Sunday and in
cluding five Saturday night
dates.
The go-Karts will race April
9 and %, May 6, 20 and 27-28
in the Presidents Cup; June
II, l8, rs and June 80, July
and 2 in a regional event; July
8, 16 and 80.
Also, August S, 13, ,19 and
1921 in Tri-State race; Sep
tember 10, II and % in the
East Coast championships, and
october 8, IS, % and 20.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Dave Baker Signs

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4
(AP).-Dave Baker, one of the
finest defensive backs in the
National Football League, signed
his 1861 contract today with
the San Francisco Forty Miners.
Baker shared the NILS 1860
interception title with Jerry
Norton Of the st. Louis. Cardi-
nails. each swiping 10 enemy
passes.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Washington Advances
In AAU Tourney

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April 4
(AP). - Washington, D. c.,
crushed Denver, 1921, here
last night in the first round of
the women's National AAU
basketball tournament.
The Washington team is un-
beaten in 49 games over two
season. Gloria Jones with 20
points and Priscilla Lewis with
18 led the winners.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Colgate EusiIy Beats
Middies in Tennis

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 4
(AP).-Colgate's tennis team
dropped only one match in
singles and one in doubles in
defeating Navy 7-2 yesterday
for its second straight victory.
The Middies, absorbing their
third loss in four starts, had
to default one of the doubles
m atch hes when Lee Pekary
twisted a knee
Evening star., 1961-04-04
WrestIers Sturt

TOLEDO. Ohio, April 4
(AP).-The National AAU
wrestling G championships
start today with 1872 entrants,
and will run through Satur-
day. Nine of the entrants
are from Japan, and expecta-
tionS are that the Japanese
may win one or two Of the
championships.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
SPORTS
BRIEFS
Mack Estute Rated

NoRRISTOwN, Pa, April
4 AP).-The estate of Roy
F. Mack, II, eldest of Connie
Mack'S three sons, who died
last February, was valued at
$779,696 in an inventory filed
in court. Most of the estate
consists of 1000 shares of
stock in the Kansas City
Athletics,
Evening star., 1961-04-04

the two began fighting among
themselves.
Referee Jim Austeri got hit
by a stray punch from the
Rogers-Schmidt brawl and
disqualified both of them.
In other bouts, Tiny Bell and
Marcelle Semard won over
Pedro Lopez and Farmer Nc
Cruder, Fred Atkins defeated
Abe Jacobs, Bob Orton won
over Sander Kovacs and Dick
Steinborn and Larry Simon
fought to a Commute draw.
Evening star., 1961-04-04

Doubles = Varn-Levi (CitadeD de-
IS: Anderson Carlyle (Citadeh de-
feated Sherry-Swift, 6-4, IO-S;
Holland-Snedley tCitadeD defeated
Gersten-ShropShire, %, "a.
Indiana, :: GEORGETOWN, g
SingleS-Thorne Gndiana) defeated
Glare, e.. Ia, 6-4 Baxter Indi-
anal defeated Connolley, rs, 81:
Cohen Gndiana) defeated Mozambique,
6-3, e.: Martin UndianaJ defeat
ed Berberich, 6--l. 30: Schrier
tGeorseIownD defeated Ewald, -.
O.; Lorte Indiana defeated Ru-
Doubles : Thorne-Cohen Gndiana) }
defeated Kit-Wolf, l0-S, Ct; BaX-
ter-Jesress Gndianal defeated Nc
Conologue-Clar -. 81. 6-4
feated Lortz-Ewald. 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Sturs Enter Relays

AUSTIN, Tex. April 4
(AP).-Ernie Cunliffe, Stone
Johnson, Earl Young, AL
Lawrence and Eddie Southern
are among the stars already
entered in the giant Texas
Relays Friday and Saturday.