davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-21
A NEAR MISS
FOR 1T. KENNEDY

1T. KENNEDY ond his PIT boot
Escape being blown to bits when q
torpedo is knocked osoinst q depth
charge in q storm in the Solomon
Sea, Robert J. Donovon writes in
Chopter 5 Of PIT 100, the story Of
President Kennedy's war expert
ences. See Poee A-3.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Goa Docks
Normal Again
Communications
Still to Be Restored

NEW DELHI, India, Dec. 81
(AP).-Goa's docks are work.
ing normally now and ships
caught there by India's inva-
sion are free to sail, a Defense
Ministry spokesman said today.
Telephone and telegraph serv-
ices remain to be restored.
Full casualty reports are still
awaited, the spokesman said,
but the number killed OIL each
side in the two-day war over
Portugal's possessions OH the
Subcontinent cant exceed IS
or 30" He said each side may
have had several hundred
wounded.
About $500 Portuguese troops
have been reported captured.
Repatriation Offered
India would be glad to re-
patriate Portuguese nationals
if Portugal so DESIRES" the
spokesman said, adding that
it was up to Lisbon to ask for
the prisoners.
Indian Army engineers con-
tinued clearing road mines and
working to restore transport
and communications facilities.
Official reports reaching
Bombay claimed Portuguese
troops carried out a scorched
earth policy in Goa, blowing up
bridges, roads and buildings be-
fore resistance collapsed late
Tuesday after a 48-hour attack
by Indian troops, tanks and
planes.
The reports claimed the in
vading forces caused only neg
ligible damage to port installa-
tions and public buildings.
A defense ministry spokes-
man said that conditions were
600 Goa @PaOo Az
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Air|ines Given
2WeekstoTe||
Dulles Plans
Time Running Out,
HoIoby Warns in
Tough UItimotum
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
The Nations airlines have
been given two weeks to COM
NIT themselves on what use
they will make of the $106 mil
lion Dulles International Air
port.
Federal Aviation Agency head
N. E. Halaby, in a belligerent
statement. gave notice to the
airlines yesterday that time is
running out. The civil jet base,
under construction at Chan
tilly. Va, is due to open next
October.
Addressing the Wings Club
in New York, Mr.. Halaby said
the interior of the terminal
building at the airport must be
laid out now and that the air.
line operators refuse to submit
details of the space they will
need.
! Ready for It"
IF they don't come to me
within two weeks, we'll lay out
the terminal ourselves and
that will be it," he told a re-
porter.
IF they're going to send out
a bunch of negotiating gladia-
tors in full armor, tied together
horse to horse, to throw spears
at their Government, we're
ready for it.
Some have been watching
me-" he continued, Ito see if
I'm as tough as Pete Quesada"
(his predecessor as FAA ad-
ministrator
We'll try me. gentlemen. I
think you'll find me tougher" :"
/ He said he will no longer
deal with armed gladiators'
working for airline operators
and wants to talk with reason
able-minded policy makers.
They are trying to treat me
just like any other airport
owner and they won't get away
with it.
| "a Threat to Them"
This" he said. "is a threat
to them" But the threat" was
coupled with a plea to all seq
ments of aviation to settle
problems without controversy
Only two days ago he told
a news conference here that
he did not want a "haSSle"
with the airlines which thus
far have failed to say whether
they will even serve Dulles. The
Civil Aeronautics Board has
the authority to order airlines
to serve an area, but not a
specific airport.
/ The airlines have made nu-
merous objections to Dulles and
the entire preliminaries have
been much like the two sides in
labor negotiations. They face
a possible landing fee of from
Is to 35 cents per thousand
pounds. considerably higher
than that charged by Friend
ship Airport near Baltimore.
They object to the mobile
lounge concept, largely because
the vehicles cost $685. 900 each
and 20 have been ordered.
Meanwhile, Baltimore gave
notice yesterday it intends tt
fight hard if Friendship mus
! compete with Dulles.
Il intend to do all I can tc
see that our airport gets all
the airline business it Is en-
titled to ;" Charles P. Crane
! chairman of the Airport Board
said.
! Friendship faces competition
: for major flights when Dulle!
l opens.
I'VE have no objection tt
competing with Dulles on ar
! economic basis, but we have
some concern about competing
on a political basis" Mr.
= Crane said.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
Sovingsond Loan Figure
Visited Him, owes Says
Talk Ended When EdIin Began
Discussion of Pending Loon Case
BY ROBERT GRUENBERG
Star staff Writer

j. Kenneth Edln, g. Maryland savings and loan promoter
convicted of mail fraud visited Gov TaweS about five weeks
to talk about his well managed savings and loan business
This confirmed today by the Governor, who added
that Edns visit preceded by telephone calls from
Evening star., 1961-12-21

him. The Governor said he
learned of it by reading the
newspapers.
BOykin Called Tawes
The visit of Edlin'S was pre-
ceded by two telephone calls
from Congressman Boykin-the
first one a little over five weeks
ago. said the Governor.
The first time he (Repre-
sentative Boykin) talked to me
about a development taking
place in Charles County" said
the Governor. 1T was a prof.
ect undertaken year ago, and
for some reason the promoters
withdrew.
Il told the Congressman ]
was very much interested in II
as l am in everything that
affects Maryland" he said.
Mr.. Boykin called a second
time about four weeks ago, said
the Governor, and said there
was "a gentleman in Washing
ton" who would like to visit
with the Governor and discuss
the Charles County project.
Il told him (the Congress
NAM I had a tight schedule
for a couple OF weeks" Never
thelesS an appointment was ar
ranged, and Edlin visited the
Governor on a Sunday morn
ing, the States chief executive
recalled.
Audit Under Way
This was at a time when the
States auditing and investi-
cation of loan associations hac
swung into high gear. pressed
Il by Attorney General Thomas
P. Finan, and Albert w. Ward
the head of the Department o1
Assessments and Taxation.
Edlin'S association, like the
others, was due for examina-
ton. About that time, said
State aides, one or two savings
and loan firms had been pc
titioned into receivership OF
conservatorship.
| The Governor said he re-
See SAVINGS, Page Al
Evening star., 1961-12-21

Charles at last lights the
ater party was tie complete
host. He ordered chocolates for
his guests-not one box but two.
Evening star., 1961-12-21

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Dec. 81 (AP).-The United Ma
tionS General Assembly recessed
its 18th session early today for
Christmas after denouncing
Soviet domination over Hun
gary and Red Chinese oppres-
sion in Tibet.
The two resolutions were
passed over bitter opposition
Evening star., 1961-12-21


sultotion. Page AZ
he landed at Kindley Air Force
Base in his Air Force jet plane.
The President and the Prime
Minister drove together to lunch
at Government House where
they began wide-ranging dis
cussionS expected to cover most
cold war and inter- allied prob
lens before Mr.. Kennedy de-
parts tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Kennedy flew here from
Palm Beach, Fla, after visiting
his seriously ill father in St.
Mary's Hospital and being as
sured there was little prospect
of any immediate change in his
fathers condition. The elder
Kennedy suffered a stroke
Tuesday.
Rusk Meets Home
Secretary of State RuSk ar
ranged a luncheon with his
British counterpart, Lord Home
while their bosses were going
to their private luncheon.
Invited to the RuSk- Home
luncheon on the British side
were Sir David Ormsby-Gore
British Ambassador to Wash
ington; Sir Norman Brook,
secretary to the British cabinet;
Sir William Penney, adviser on
nuclear weapons, and Sir Eve
lyn Shuckburgh, Deputy Under
secretary of State for European
Affairs.
On the American side were
McGeorge Bundy, the Presi-
dents adviser on security af-
fairs: Charles E. Bohlen, expert
on Soviet affairs; David Bruce,
Ambassador to London; Glenn
T. Seaborg, chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission,
and several others.
De Gaulle AlOOf
One of the immediate tasks
for the "big two" Western lead
ers was to try to forge a policy
for feeling out the Soviet gov
ernment regarding the posi-
bility of reaching peaceful
settlement of the Berlin crisis
by negotiation without putting
further checks in allied unity
French President de Gaulle is
still adamantly opposing allied
advances toward negotiations
with the Russians.
The enne e d y-Macmillan
talks also are expected to range
over problems from the Congo
to Southeast Asia, and include
policies regarding atomic test
ing and disarmament.
Due to his fathers sudden
illness. the President had dis
cuSsed with Mr.. Macmillan the
possibility of shifting their con-
ference from Bermuda to Palm
Beach. Mr.. Macmillan was
willing to fly on to Palm Beach
if the President asked him tt
do so.
The Presidents decision tt
carry on with the original plan.
for meeting in Bermuda wa
announced late yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
KennedyStarts
Talks With
Macmillan
President Greeted
In Bermuda, Opens
Intensive Sessions
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star staff Writer

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Dec.
81. - President Kennedy and
British Prime Minister Mcmil-
Ian began intensive talks today
aimed at strengthening allied
unity in combating Communist
challenges from Berlin to Asia.
Mr.. Kennedy was greeted
warmly by Mr.. Mcmillan when
Evening star., 1961-12-21

Goo cose Points Up Big Changes in
U. N. Poee AS
Evening star., 1961-12-21

Four Kennedy Doctors Hold Long Con-
sultotion. Page Az
Evening star., 1961-12-21
THE WEATuED. Full Report
'"N''HN. on Poss BE-

District and vicinity-Considerab cloudi-
ness tonight and tomorrow. Chance of a
little snow, continued cold tomorrow. Low
tonight near 30. High and low of past
"a nours: High, 43, at 3 pm. yesterday;
low, 36, at 8 am. today.
Evening star., 1961-12-21

him. The Governor said he
learned of it by reading the
newspapers.
Evening star., 1961-12-21

Swan Song For
Longest Running
Local N Show
Read
Bernie Horrison's S
ON THE AIR
Column
In Today'S Star
Page B-14
Evening star., 1961-06-01
GoeItz Needs
One More Upset
For Tennis Title

If Buddy Goeltz, jr., can
bring about one more upset in
the Greater Washington tennis
tournament he'll be the mems
singles champion.
Young Goeltz, a freshman at
George Washington University,
meets Fred McNair, former
title holder, at pm. Sunday
for the championship at the
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
courts.
An upset winner over Ted
Rodgers Tuesday, Goeltz rallied
to knock out veteran Phil Neff,
6-3, 60. yesterday. McNair,
top seeded, ousted Don Floyd,
6-3, 81.
Other results:
MEMS DOUBLES
(QuarterfinalS)
Ted Rodgers and Tim Coss defeated
Keith Hamilton and Clyde Freeman,
6-3, Go.
MIXED DOUBLES
(Quarterfinals)
Buddy Adair and Olga Mahaney de-
Irwin, 81, 6--3: Dave Lewis and
Carol Southmayd defeated Edgar Lee
and Doris Harrison e., 81,
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Anocostiu Plays
Phelps Golfers in
Eastern Windup

Anacostia and Phelps, which
tied for the East Division golt
championship of the Interhigh
League. dissolve the deadlock
today in a playoff at Langston.
The winner will meet Wilson
the West Division champion, at
1870 pm. tomorrow at East Po-
tomac.
AnacoStia and Phelps were
unbeaten in division matches
this season and tied, 412-412,
in their scheduled meeting.
Wilson has won the overall
league championship 13 of the
last IA years, and this spring
swept the West Division with a
perfect record, losing only two
points to Coolidge all season.
Wilson's team includes Rich
ard Ku, Grant Boss, Richard
Margolis, Ricky DanzanSky,
Steve Abraham, Jack Feldman,
Mark Asher and Stuart Ma
linoff.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

Lady Luck continues to smile
on Trainer-Driver Frank SAT-
ford at Rosecroft these days.
Not only is Stafford the lead
ing driver of the current "a
night stand at the Oxon Hill
harness track, but he has drawn
the favored No. / and No.
post positions for a pair of his
eligibles who will go as an en-
try in the rich Miller Memorial
pace Saturday night.
With this pair in the race as
a result of successful qualifying
efforts last Monday night, SAT-
ford was entitled to draw twice,
The first pill he took from
the box gained Knight Hal the
No. l post and on the second
go round his luck continued
when he drew the No. Q post
for his Knight Champ.
Stafford still must decide
which of the pair he will drive
He turned over the reins to
Tug Boyd last Monday night
in the qualifying trials. Boyd
won with Knight Hal in the
first qualifying heat in 2:O8,
but finished second a half
length behind S. A. Camps
Brooks Hanover in the second
in 2:06H.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
BettyGiven
TopAword
AtMuryIund

Quarterback Dale Betty re-
ceived the University of Mary
lands top athletic award, the
Sylvester watch, at the senior
class banquet last night at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
Paul Quinn, who tied for the
Atlantic Coast Conference golf
title two weeks ago, received
the Maryland Ring, offered in
memory of Charles L. Linhardt.
Geary F. Eppley, dean of
men, and chairman of the ath-
letic council, made the presen-
tations.
Betty set several passing
records for the Terps last fall
and ranked high nationally in
passing percentage. He played
in the Blue-Gray post-seaSon
game in Montgomery, Ala.
Dale is a top student in the
School of Engineering, and a
member of ODK and Who's
Who in American Colleges.
Quinn, from Baltimore,
captained the Terps' golf team
that won "a of its last Is
matches played over its home
course. He will compete in the
NCAA championship at Purdue
June 1924.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Writers Tup
Gabriel as
Best in ACC

RALEIGH, N. c., June
(AP).-For the third time in
four years a North Carolina
State star has been named At
lantic Coast Conference athlete
of the year.
Roman Gabriel has been
voted the Anthony j. McKevlin
Award by the Atlantic Coast
Sports Writers Association.
The 6-foot-4, 220-pound jun
ior quarterback was one of the
Nations top football players
last fall. This spring he batted
cleanup on the Wolfpack base
ball team and played center
field.
Gabriel completed los of 1856
passes for 1,181 yards and
eight touchdowns last year. He
led the. baseball team with 18
runs batted in and five home
runs.
The Wolfpack signal caller
received the vote of 38 of the
rs association members in the
poll. Runnerup, with 10 votes,
was Len Chappell, Wake For
est basketball player. Third,
with nine, was Don Altman,
Duke quarterback and base
ball pitcher. Others receiving
votes were Bill Hull, Wake For
est; Dave Lynn, Clemson; Nor
man Snead, Wake Forest; Tee
Norman, Duke, and York
Larese, North Carolina.
Previous N. c. State winners
In recent years were Halfback
Dick Christy, 1858, and Basket
ball Player Lou Pueblo, 1859.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
S275 PAYOFF AT ROSECROFT
Sofford Gets II Posts
In Miller Memorial

Other positions drawn fol
the Miller are as follows,
Speedy Time, No. 8; Brooks
Hanover, 4; Royal Bill, S; RED
Flax, 6; April Goose, 7; James
K. Frisco. 8; Tarport Jimmy
9; Mighty Tide, 10; Just Jerry
II and Mr.. Nlckawampus, IL.
The biggest straight payofi
in Maryland harness racing
history popped up in the second
division of the District of Co.
lumbia pace last night when
Samuel Aceta'S Oteca BOZ
Knight, driven by Earl Beede
won at a walloping $215.80.
The 4-year-old son of Knight
Star paced in 2:0425 for a life
time mark. Bucky North, the
6-5 choice, finished second and
Sampson's Lady third. There
were 48 two-dollar win tickets
% six-dollar combination tick
cts and a pair of S. win
tickets sold on the winner.
j. M. Davis Mamie Tar
driven by Olin Davis, won the
first division of the District OF
Columbia and paid s..
Two-year-old filly trotters
and PAGERS contine the Grand
Circuit program tonight in two
divisions of the National Capt.
tol Colt races. Each division is
worth $4,012.50.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
3 Terp Stickmen
On South Squad

ANNAPOLIS, June / (AP).-
The University of Maryland to-
day placed three players on the
South squad for the goth an
nual North-South all-star la
crosse game here June 10. ,,
Attackman Fritz Waidner,
Midfielder Walt Country
Durigg and Goalie Bob Cham
berS were added to Coach Bob
McHenry'S South team.
Waidner led all scorers for
the 1861 Terps with % goals.
He also accounted for IA assists.
Durigg had II goals and one
assist while Chambers had la
saves for the season.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June IA
number Of 3-year-olds who
want no part of Garry Back in
Saturdays Belmont Stakes will
take their chances in the $685.
000-added Kent Stakes at Del
aware Park this week end.
The Kent, at a mile and a
sixteenth. now is expected to
draw as many as a dozen start
ers. Joining the field today
were the Boncrist Farms
Nashua Blue, who was fifth in
the Jersey Derby two days ago,
and Alfred Vanderbilt's Ring
Around.
Maryland fans will recall
that Nashua Blue dropped a
close decision to the King
Ranch's Bal Musette in
Bowie's Gold Cup and Ring
Around ran a disappointing
fourth when odds-on in the
Chesapeake Stakes at Laurel.
Later, Ring Around returned to
win Laurels Maryland Derby.
Also being counted on for
the oath running of the Kent
are the Greentree Stables
Tutankhamen, Darby Dan
Farms Up Scope, Hill-N-Dale
Farms Polarity, Howell E.
Jackson's Piper's Son, Bayard
Sharp's Sunshine j. Cake, j.
Graham Browns On His Metal,
Edward P. McDaniels Mr..
Bernie, Brandywine Stables
Rain Dance, w. T. Leather
bury's Might Is Right and
Evening star., 1961-06-01
MARS Off Fast
In nCompetition
For Point Title

Jimmy MairS is off to a fast
start toward winning the point
championship for m difie d
stock car drivers at the Old
Dominion Speedway in Manas-
sas.
Mairs, who won IL of II
races at the Manassas track
last year, already has taken
three feature races this year
He has finished first the last
two weeks in a row.
The Silver Spring driver tries
for his third straight win in
Saturday nights 25-lap feature
race. Two 10-lap heats and q
10-lap consolation also are
scheduled for modified cars. A
25-lap co-feature is also on the
card. which begins at $3.50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Adios Butler on RuiI

WESTBURY, N. Y, June /
(AP). - AdioS Butler, the
worlds fastest PAGER, has
drawn the rail position for
Saturdays $4,000 Miracle
, Mile Pace at Roosevelt Race
way. He is the 6-5 morning
line favorite despite the pres
ence of New England's False
Step, who beat AdioS Butler
in his 1861 debut last week.
False Step is listed at To.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Fists, Bots Fly

VERACRUZ, Mexico, June
l (AP).-Fists, bats and balls
were used d indiscriminately
in a Mexican League base
ball rumpus last night as
Veracruz and Monterrey
players engaged in a battle
royal for ten minutes.
The trouble started in the
last of the eighth when
Veracruz scored three runs.
Soon the players were swing
ing wildly on each other in
one of the most hea te d
battles remembered here. In
juries were nursed on both
sides after order finally was
restored.
Monterrey won 6-3.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
BOWLING
NEWS

Before a gathering that
packed the banquet hall ot
Brooke Manor Club last night
more than two dozen trophies
were presented to youngsters
of Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties who won
them in the duckpin division
of the giant photographic
tournament conducted by the
American Junior Bowling Con-
gresS.
Outstanding among the re-
cipients were members of the
Rinaldi All-Stars No. / team,
who won the senior boys
championship and the North
western High School Queens,
who, shooting from scratch,
won the senior girls title.
On the Rinaldi team, coached
by Mrs. Vickie Rinaldi, were
Wayne Souder, Bob Marchone,
Ray Morgan, Mike Marchone
and George Stonesifer.
The Northwestern Queens,
coached by Denise Stephenson,
were Mona Ashton, Elaine
Proctor, Dee Begeman, Jane
Helm and Kathy Glading.
Souder was rewarded for the
9highest league average at
tained by a senior boy in AJBC
competition, 121, and Pat Ri
naldi for the senior girls best,
112.
Among the speakers were
OFT Wuenschel, executive di-
rector of the Duckpin Bowling
Council, Charles Hall, national
field director Of the AJBC, and
Bill Sierup, Eastern represen-
tative of the AJBC.
Chairman of the affair was
Mrs. Gina Nicholson and the
toastmaster Tony Sylvester of
WTOP.
Scoring as entertainers were
Miss Pat Luchenburg, a So
prano, and Mike O'Mallye, ac-
cordionist, both teen-agers,
and Mrs. Mabel Schatz, who
read her own humorous bowl
ing poem.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Mrs. E. B. Lockett
Wins at KenWood

Mrs. E. B. Lockett won low
net in Glass A in the George
Diffenbaugh Trophy golf tour
nament yesterday at Kenwood
with 90-19-71. ,
Mrs. Kay Brown was second
low net with 91-17-74. Low
gross was won by Betty Meek
ley with an 83.
Mrs. Paul Courtney won low
net in Glass B with 97-25-72.
Mrs. w. F. Kurtz was second
low net with 100-25-75. Mrs.
L. E. Williams won low gross
with 81.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Field of Dozen Likely
TOGO in Kent Stakes

Warner G. Morton's Hy-Nat.
Last year the Kent produced
one of the biggest surprises in
Delaware Park stakes history
when Lady's Maid, a 3-year-old
filly, upset a field of colt rivals.
Jockey . Charlie Burr was
handed a To-day suspension
yesterday BY the Delaware
stewards for careless riding"
aboard Jack Bender in Tues
days seventh race. The rider
will be grounded through
June 10.
Montpelier Stables Mongo,
who had been tabled as a pos
sible stakes running 2-year-old
after his impressive 10-length
victory in his bow at Pimlico
recently, let down the favorite
players badly yesterday.
Sent off a 1-2 choice, Mongo
had none of his speed and fin
ished fifth as the Florida in
vader Princegret registered at
$3.50 for two.
The daily double got away
from the favorite players as
Nuone, owned by Gait Davis,
won the opener at $500 and
combined with Tricia Jean.
$14.40 upsetter in the second,
for a $151.20 return. Winning
numbers were l and g..
Although there was no Gar
den State competition yeSter-
day, the post-holiday letdown
was apparent as only $3.50 fans
turned out. Betting reached
.$790,278.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Monterrey won 6-3.
Jockey Leonard Hot

NEW YORK, June l (AP).
Jackie Leonard rode four
winners at Aqueduct yester-
day. including three Ions
shots in a row - Fruit
Shipper. $3.50; Day Glow.
$19.40 and Escablue, SIS. Hi.
other winner was zonie, a
$50 favorite.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Dancer Wins ;

WESTBURY, N. Y, June /
(AP).-Stanley Dancer drove
three winners at Roosevelt
Raceway last night, includ-
ing a $24.20 daily double.
phatic today after revealing
he had rejected a syndicate's
offer of $1.2 million for the
3-year-old colt whose stirring
stretch runs in the Kentucky
Derby and Preakness have
made him the new darling of
thoroughbred racing
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Cunudiun Races Set

ST. CATHARINES, Ontario,
June l (AP).-Nearly 100
high school oarsmen and
scullers will compete in the
18th Canadian schoolboy row.
ing championships over tn,
1-mile Henley course here
Friday and Saturday. Bill
Kreger of Wyandotte, Mich,
United States Junior cham
pion, is matched against de-
Tending Champion Bob Pearce
OF Toronto in the champion
ship singles.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Price Rejects Offer

NEW YORK, June (AP).
Win or lose in Saturdays
$125,000 = added Belm ont
Stakes, Garry Back is not for
sale at any price-not even
for $1.2 million.
Jack Price, breeder and
trainer of the horse which
races in the name of his wife,
Katherine, made that en-
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Mimi Advances

SURBITON, England, June
l (AP).-Mimi Arnold of
Redwood City, Calf, is paired
with Angela Mortimer, vet
eran British star, today in
the semifinals of the Surrey
women'S lawn tennis tourna-
ment. Miss Arnold defeated
Anthea Warwick of England,
e., 6-3 Yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Chargers sign Tackle

SAN DIEGO, Calf, June /
(AP). - The San Diego
Chargers of the American
Football League yesterday an
nounced the signing of Cliff
Roberts, former University of
Illinois tackle.