davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-01
BY the Associated Press

The Toronto Maple Leafs are
down and the Montreal Cana
diens are hurting but neither
team views the National Hockey
League semifinal playoffs as a
hopeless situation.
The Leafs, returning to their
home ice tonight after losing
three straight to the Detroit
Red Wings, must win three in a
row to stay alive in the playoffs.
The league champion Cana
diens, seeking to win the STAN
ley Cup for the sixth straight
year, are tied % with the Chi
cago Blackhawks in their best
of-seven series.
The Canadiens learned after
their return to Montreal that
they'll have to get along with
out Bernie Boom Boom Geof-
frion for tonight's fifth game
and probably for all remaining
playoff games.
Geoffrion, who scored so goals
during the regular season, was
scheduled to go to a hospita,
today for complete X-ray ex-
aminations.
Other Players Hurt
Several other Montreal play.
ers have been battered in thl
rugged series which Rookie
Richard, former Canadiens star
has called "the dirtiest I've eve,
SEEN" All Of them worked ou'
yesterday and are expected tt
play.
Blackhawk Coach Rudy Pilou
Evening star., 1961-04-01

TAMPA, Fla, April l (AP)
There won't be any 1O-player
teams in professional baseball
this season, and probably not
for a long time to some, &C
cording to baseball rules Of
ficialS.
The playing rules committee
of the national pastime gave
a cold shoulder yesterday tc
such a proposal by the Pacific
Coast Leagues president.
Dewey Soriano appeared be-
fore the committee, made up ot
major and minor league re-
presentativeS, and asked that
the Pei be allowed to try using
an option batter" for. the
pitcher without making the
pitcher leave the game.
Hank Greenberg of Chicago
was the only member of the
nine-man committee voting fol
the experiment.
The major leagues DOM
want to play with 10 men,
said Committee Chairm-a I
James T. Gallagher of Phila.
delphia. I'VE feel that the
rules should apply to every
team in organized baseball"
He also said that some mem
bers questioned the right of the
committee to set rules for in
dividual leagues.
During its tWo-day session
the committee adopted changes
that would:
!. Allow first and third base
coaches to converse with UNI
pireS and members Of the op.
posing team. The rule in effect
last year prohibited them from
needing the opposition o.
speaking to the ump.
2. Strengthen the regulation
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Borgos and Davis
In Squash Finals

c. A. Borgos took a long step
toward regaining his District
AAU squash racquets crown
yesterday by eliminating Col
E. F. Black, 80, in the semi
finals.
Titleholder in 1859 and run
ner-up last year, Borgus will
meet Specialist 4/c John G
Davis Monday night for the
championship. Davis. grand
son of the donor of tennis
Davis Cup, defeated Capt. M
j. Lewis in the semifinals.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Detroit Seeks CIincher
In Stanley SemifinoIs

had an answer to the Rockets
charges:
Whats he trying to do, start
a one-man campaign to clean
up the Hawks? Or is he trying
to protect his brother, the Lit
tie Rocket? Why, we haven't
touched the CanadienS since
the first game, when we were
hitting with hard checks"
Pilous reported that Alb Nc
Donald will get into the series
for the first time tonight, re-
joining Stan Mikita and Ken
Wharram ,on a Hawk line. He
has been hospitalized for an
infection.
Coach Promises Comeback
The Maple Leafs also are
bothered by injuries, but Coach
Punch Imlach maintains they'll
make a comeback akin to that
of the 1912 Leafs, who won
four straight from Detroit in
the Stanley Cup final after los
ing the first three games.
We'll win not only tonight's
game, but the following one in
Detroit tomorrow and we'll
wrap up this series before our
own fans on Wednesday," he
said after yesterdays workout.
A victory tonight would put
Detroit into the Stanley Cup
finals. If Toronto wins, the
teams will return to Detroit for
the sixth game tomorrow. The
Canadiens and Blackhawks will
play their sixth game in Chi
cago Tuesday.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Navy Gets Workout
Against CIV Rowers

ANNAPOLIS, April Navy
was threatened more by rough
water today than by George
Washington's new crew in an
informal test for oarsman of
both schools. The race was
scheduled for pm.
The Navy Plebes met Wash
ington-Lee High Schools var
sity and Javyee crews earlier
in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
More Marks Predicted
In AAU Swim Windup

title in as many days, and Mike
Troy of Indiana, 220-yard
butterfly. 2:10.9; Steve Clark
Los Altos, Calf. high school,
senior. 220-yard freestyle, 200;
and Chet Jastremski of Indiana
220-yard breaststroke, 2:26.7.
Vitucci Takes Diving
On opening night. Bittick
bettered the American 400-yare
individual medley mark, anc
Murray Rose, Southern Cali
fornia star from Australia
lowered the meet record in the
1,500-meter grind.
Lou Vitucci, the Ohio State
sophomore from Hollywood
Fla, is the new one-meter dive
champion.
A feature last night was
Clark's 2-yard triumph ovel
the mighty Rose in the 220'
yard sprint. 1t was the Aus
tralian Gold Medal winner!
first setback in middle-distanct
race in America. and broke al
eight straight National AAU
indoor meet victory streak.
Summaries:
a2O-yard freestyle Uinau-l. Stew
Clark, Los Altos. Calf, zoo tNe7
American record, old record 2:OO;l b,
s6ustFh 5 Ss FeTfff caforns lgso 6 Mqfy g. RdSaT
Biick. North Central College s. C
2:Oi.3: 4. David Lyons, New Trier
Is. C.. 2:Q2;l; 5, Ed Townsend. SAINT
" 2e6!yard breaststroke CfinaD-l
Chet JaStremski. Bloomington,, Inc
2;26.7 tnew. American record, oil
fs8 ffaRTr Ronald P8 ciaTk Eam Ann MofsG AF5ol
wood, Ohio. 1874; 4 Kenneth NaEa
some, BLOOMINGTON Ind. 2:34.3; !
otis.4 Giis . 2:ss.a'd & Gordon colle'' Norman
22O-yard backStroke final
Blttck, Southern California, 2:O9.
2Ei3.1 by Bittick. ig6OJ: .. Tom stocE
Bloomington, 2:ll.5: 3; Jed GraeI
Princeton Freshman. 2:l4.4; /. Edwar
BariSch, Philadelphia. 2:lS2: ,. Ala
Cunningham. New Haven, S. c.. go. 4
g. Lester Cutler, Crosse Point, Mich
@@6-yard butterfly CfinaD
Michael Troy, Bloomington, 2.lOa me
American record old record 2:I2.4 b
Troy 1860; >. Fred Schmidt, Ne
Trier s. C., 2:l47; 3. Tie betwee
Artie Wolfe, Columbus, Ohio, 2:l5I
and Federico Dennerlein. New Have
Brunell, Bloomington. Ind, .2:ls.3.
One-meter dive-1, Lou Vitucci, Ho
lywood, Calf, 5O995 points. >, Ro
O'Brien. Station WBNS. Columbu
Ohio, 1870; 3, Juan Botella, Mexics
swimming Federation, 4s2 ). !. job
yoEel, Columbus. IND 4sl 90: 5, To.
Sitzberger, Fenwick Cnl.l H. S, 424 u
400-yard freestyle relay - !, Ne
r Haven Swim Club "A" michael Austil
James Loofbourrow, David Tyler, Gar
Bald. 3:45.9 american record; o
record, $40. South. California, 1860
soufh f0'1GGla csiiornis iTin clgo gs8 8lsS : Ne
Carolina A. c. "a and South. Cal
; fornia "A" disqualifiedD
| Team totals: South, California. Al
New Haven Swim Club. 27l2 Coci
Cola SWIM Club, 10; Reg T[ieT swyt
Ohio. 3; North Central GllJ College, 4
: Princeton Freshman, 4 South. Califol
mia Freshman, g. North Carolina A. {
2; Fenwick dllJ H. S., |; Riviera Cll
Of India, /
Evening star., 1961-04-01

. Any resident of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Mary
land and Virginia may
enter, except employees
of The Star, their adver-
tising agency and their
families.
Entries may be submitted
on the published entry
form or on any reasonable
facsimile Of it. Additional
entry blanks will be avail
able in the lobby of The
Star Building.
A.. There is no limit to the
number of entries that
may be submitted by any
one contestant. However,
only one prize can be
awarded any one contest
ant.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Apr. l
(AP).-Too bad the Olympic
Games aren't being held again
this year, say Americas top
swimming experts here for the
National AAU indoor swimming
championships.
They feel so good mainly be-
cause of the awesome display Of
power seen so far in the three
day meet which ends tonight.
There have been seven races
and seven American records,
tops in a 25-yard tshort courSe)
pool. World records can be made
only in long course tank. The
way things have been going,
hardly anybody expects the
current standards in the eight
remaining tests to survive to-
nights bombardment.
Bettick Wins Again
Six American marks were
cracked last night in five races,
two of them in the 440-yard
freestyle relay won by the New
Haven Swim Clubs "a" team
and its leadoff star, Mike Aus
tin of Rochester, N. Y.
The quartet of Austin, Jim
Loofbourow, Dave Tyler and
Gary Ball finished in 3:15.9
one-tenth of a second under
Southern California's record
Austin, a Yale freshman, paced
the exciting triumph with 0:47.7
split for the first 100 yards
The listed record was made
here last year by jeff Farrell
0:48.2.
The other record -smasher,
were Defending Champion
Charley Bittick of Southern
California, 220-yard back
stroke, 2:09.7, for his seconc
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Kinurd Quits Bills

BUFFALO, N. Y, April /
(AP). - Bill Kinard, defensive
backfield regular for the Buff
falo Bills. has quit pro football
to join the football coaching
staff at Auburn University.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Washington Baseball Cub-1sst Spring Roster

PITCHERS - Pete Burnside,
Bennnie Daniels, Dick Donovan,
John Gabler, Rudy Hernandez,
Ed Hobaugh. Johnny Klippstein,
Marty Kutyna. Hector Maestri.
Carl Matthias. Joe McClsin, Ray
SSemproch, Dave Sisler. Tom Stur-
dlVant. Hal WoodeShick.
CATCHERS - Pete Daley.
dutch Dotterer, Gene Green.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

TNFIELDERS-Chester Boak.
Harry Bright, Bob johnson, Billy
Klaus, Dale Long. Jim Mahoney,
Danny O'Connell. John Schaive,
R. c. Stevens, Coot Veal. Bud
Zipfel.
OUTFIELDERS - Joe Hicks,
Chuck Hinton. Marty KeouRh.
Jim King. Willie Tasby. Gene
Woodling.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

/. Prizes will be awarded on
the basis of the most cor
rect opening game lineup.
In case of a tie, selection
Of the winner and score
will be used to determine
the winner. In the event
Of a further tie, winners
will be selected on the
basis of the earliest post
mark.
!. All entries must be post
marked earlier than mid
night tonight.
!. All entries become the
property Of The Star and
the decision of the judges
is final.
!. Winners will be an
nounced on the sport
pages Of The Star.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Last Chance to Enter
Lucky Lineup Contest

First prize-S15O. Second prize-S1OO Next 10
winners-twO tickets each to game between the new
Senators and old Senators nOw Minnesota Twins
NAV 26.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
HOCKEY SCORES

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
R0UND-ROBIN PLAYOFFS
Muskegon, :. Toledo. 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Portland, ,. Victoria, {.
Vancouver, 3, Spokane,
Edmonton, :; Winnipeg, 2.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
soA1.EN.s M sHeePpI"ekeU'DE=++g

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1s-FT. CABIN CRUISER OUTBOARD;
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lift. CRESTLINER; wnshd., str Will,
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Evening star., 1961-04-01

title in as many days, and Mike
Troy of Indiana. 220-yard
butterfly, 2:10.9; Steve Clark,
Los Altos. Calf. high school,
senior. 220-yard freestyle, 200;
and Chet Jastremski of Indiana,
220-yard breaststroke, 2;26.7.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

HILL. 623 A st. n.e.-2l
nice rms, pvt, bath, all utils.; !
or 2 ladies. Ii. 7-S200.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
(coNTlNUEpl
APTs. RECENTLY DECOR.

I717 z. Cap. me-, / rm. and 8.
and 2 rms, K. and b. - S32 So
S47. so
Evening star., 1961-03-26
20ll-l3 Kalorarna Rd. NV.

Modern 2-bedrm. apt, u block off
nome home in SVi th. KalorsmS x rama TrisnTie: iIc
wired for air cond.: GE refriger-
ator; din. area; disposal: janitor
occupancy. SHANNON q LUCHS
service; utils. included :immed.
CO., Ma. S-2345.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

1856 sRD sT. NE. 3 rms. kit.
bath, heat. hot water incl; nice
apt. building: adults. FE. 7-2l37s
1918 10TH PL. NE, mr.. KeniI-
liv.. rm., bedrm., kit, din. rm.,
bath and shower: Ice. screened
porch, front and back I'd; adults,
S62 so. RA. 6-2291.
2524 18TH ST. NV. 2-bedrm. apt,
2nd ilr; heat furn. 500 per mo.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Europeans Impressed by Kennedy,
Reported Losing Confidence in Us
CONSTANTINE BROWN

The legend spread rapidly
throughout Europe that at
the Vienna meeting with die
tator Khrushchev he Pres
ident did nc+ fr' al over the
Red rule though he was
pleasar, III his approaches.
He did tell him that Amer
lea and her allies wanted
peace, but not at any price.
II the Soviet Union was in
tent on employing force, the
United States and her allies
were in a position to respond
with vengeance.
Whether this was accurate
reporting of the interview or
only a legend created by en-
thusiaStS is difficult to assess
without more facts. But the
story spread throughout Eu-
rope and was accepted as
gospel truth by the people
who were anxious to hear
Americas voice become strong
again. Even in some neu-
tralist-minded nations, the
image of a strong, virile and
purpoSeful President of the
United States ready to nego-
tiate from strength created a
new frame of mind. This
reporter had not noticed such
a frame of mind in Western
Europe during the many
years he had been visiting the
Continent.
Even the strong-minded
French President de Gaulle
took a second look at the
young American President.
He we'll remembered that as
a United States Senator.
John F.. Kennedy had made
speeches from the Sena t e
floor which did not set we'll
with the French leader. But
it is reliably reported that
after his long talbC with Mr..
Kennedy lasc mer he
commented that there was a
lot of good in the young
man. And when later Mr..
Kennedy did not succumb to
the hot and cold tactics of
KhruShchev, Gen. de Gaulle
became convinced that
henceforth he had a partner
in whom he could have every
confidence.
While President Eisen-
hover had a personal pres
tige among the leaders and
peoples of the allied coun-
tries, principally because Of
his charm. the American pol
icies were regarded as con-
fused. and based, like some
of the former Presidents mil
itary strategy, on day-to-day
decisions. The Europeans,
particularly the British and
French, have not forgotten
our strange interference in
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Prison Brew Kills |
HospituIizes Two

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Dec.
26 (AP). - A 21-year-old in
mate died, apparently of pois-
oning, in the United States
Penitentiary Hospital yester-
day after drinking a home
made brew. Two other prison.
ers were hospitalized.
Dead is Daniel Leon McRae,
serving five years for volun-
tary manslaughter. He came to
Leavenworth from the Peters,
burg (Va.) Penitentiary. His
parents live in Ellington, N. C.
Warden J. C. Taylor said
McRae apparently mixed the
concoction and gave 1t to the
other men. He said the con-
tents had not been determined.
Evening star., 1961-12-26

more individual treatment
around the clock, and also will
group the children in smaller
units, she said.
The cottage plan will use ex-
listing buildings at HillcreSt.
Each unit will house four to
seven children. with two resi-
dent counselorS. The program
is for children 7 to IL years old
who, because of several emo
tional difficulties, are unable to
adjust satisfactorily in their
homes and can benefit from
period of intensive psychiatric
treatment in residential set
ting. Some of the children will
attend the local public schools.
Hillcrest Children's Center is
supported in part by the United
GiverS Fund.
Evening star., 1961-12-26

ents. Democrat of Kentucky,
for the American Merchant
Marine Institute; ex-senator
Edward j. Thye. Republican of
Minnesota, for the Spring Air
Co. Irwin A. Hoff, former ad-
ministFative assistant to Sen
ator Magnuson, Democrat of
Washington, registered for the
United States Cane Sugar Re-
finers Association.
The three ex-Congressmen
who filed again this year listed
their employers as follows: ex-
Senator Scott w. Lucas. Demo-
crat of Illinois. for the National
Association of Chain Drug
Stores; ex-Representative H.
M. Baldrige, Republican of Ne
braSka, for the United States
Cane Sugar RefinerS Associa-
ton, and eX-Representative
Harold o, Lovre. Republican of
South Dakota, for the Ameri-
can Football League.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
DAVID LAWRENCE
Exerting Leverage for Peace

which could mean nuclear
force-the only answer?
Sooner or later Western
diplomacy, which relies or
talk and more talk, negotia-
tions and more negotiations,
will have to find another
source of strength in addition
to military force. This could
be based on a right long
granted by international law
the right to withhold trade
from an enemy. The prin-
ciple can be applied to a
cold war" as we'll as it has
been to a "hot war"
If the free nations of the
world decided to cut off all
diplomatic, financial and eco
nomic relations with the Com
munistS and also to "quaran-
tine"-aS the late President
Franklin D. Roosevelt used
the word-all those nations,
whether in Latin America or
Africa or Asia. which con-
tinue to allow Communist
agents and Communist money
to enter their domain, then
there would be a powerful
leverage in dealing with
Moscow.
The policy needs merely to
be organized by the West into
a definite plan and laid down
at the conference table as a
weapon to be used only if the
Soviet government doesn't
stop threatening the peace of
the world. Then the Berlin
problem and the troubles with
Communist intrigue in the
Congo. in South Wet Nam
and Laos would soon come
under control. For the Soviet
Union cannot live in isola-
ton.
But to confront the Rus
slams with such a program
in secret would be of little
avail. 1t needs full disclosure
to the peoples of the world
so that they may know all
about it and lend their moral
force to the support of a real
program for peace.
Copyright, l961.)
Evening star., 1961-12-26
RALPH McGHL
Leather Ad Unwrops Memory

leather, Albert made rather
quick work of it. The old,
worn sole would be torn off,
and the new one fitted on.
Albert would then toss a large
pinch of shiny nails in his
mouth. There would be two
nailed in to hold the sole,
one near the toe and one
down at the instep. Once they
were in, Albert would begin
to nail very rapidly, and in
no time the nails would be in
and he would be trimming the
sole, Lastly he applied a dark
stain around the edge.
The smell of leather and
OF beeSwax will always be per-
fumes of Araby to me, and I
was pleased that the leather
industry reminded me of
them. 1t was one of the incest
Of Christmas presents.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Twas the day after Christmas and through the White
House, not crisis fading, Berlin nor Laos
The statesmen grouped by the chimney with care
equipped with than hope and a prayer
The budget nestled all snug the red while visions
of Solvency shimmered and fled.
And President Kennedy, Bob and the clan had just
settled down to see what to plan.
When out the Right there such clater Jack
sprang from his rocker whatsa matter Away
window. he flew like flash tore open the shutters and
threw up the SASH
When what to his wondering eyes should appear but
man on horse and plan for the sphere With army
members and tons of research there rode Central Walker
the bark of the Birch.
Evening star., 1961-12-26
GU Gets S350,0OO
From Ford Fund

Georgetown University has
received $35O,OOO TO establish a
doctoral program in linguistics.
the Ford Foundation an
nounced today.
The program will be the
first in the Nation to combine
linguistics, foreign languages,
and English as a second Ian
guage. Training will include
teaching English as a foreign
language abroad.
The Ford Foundation cited
Georgetown'S Institute # Lam
guages and Linguistics as "a
pioneer in intensive language
teaching methods and the use
of electronically-equipped Ian
guage teaching laboratories"