davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Sixth Straight
Widens Utah 5
League Lead
By the Associated Press

There probably are a couple
Of "two-quart" games left tc
suffer through. but milk-swig-
ging Jack Gardner seems to
have his Utah Redskins straight
ened out and pointed toward
their fifth Skyline Conference
basketball title in eight seasons
as head coach.
The Utes, triggered by one
Of the Nations outstanding
pivotman in 6-foot-9 Billy Nc
Gill, skipped to their sixth
straight victory and widened
their Skyline lead to a full
game with a 67-62 win over
Denver last night in what prob
ably was a "one-quart"' game
for Coach Gardner and his bub-
blin' stomach.
Gardner, who never has won
a National title although he's
had consistent conferenc C c
champions at Kansas State and
Utah, soothes his stomach
symptoms by swigging from a
container Of milk during each
game. A fairly easy game is a
"one-quart" game. A close VIC
tory or q loss usually is O "two-
quart" contest.
McGill Scores 26
Last nights test at Denver
actually was easier than the
final score indicates, since the
Utes-with McGill cashing 26
points-had a 15-point lead
until the closing minutes as
they ran their Skyline record
to 8-1 compared to To for idle
Colorado State U. Each has
four conference games remain
ing before they have their
showdown at Fort Collins, Colo,
March 4. The Utes could be
out Of reach by then.
Dukes first Atlantic Coast
Conference game without sus-
pended act Art Heyman was a
flop, Cincinnati fattened its
Missouri Valley Conference lead
See BASKETBALL, Page C-5
Evening star., 1961-02-17
NY POLICY AND
HOW IT PROTECTS you

"l'II give you q better tire buy,
brond for brond, line for line, ony
doy Of the week or III refund
your money promptly"
Joe Granville
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Two Divisions SpotIighted.
In Golden Gloves Tonight
WeIterweiehts,
135-Pounders
Heading List
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Staff Writer

Sharpened by three prelim-
mary rounds, The Stars Gold
en- Gloves tournament reaches
the serious stage tonight as an
action-packed field heads into
Uline Arena for a 21-bout
semifinal program. The first
bout is scheduled for $3.50.
Tonight's field represents the
remainder of los starters who
began activities last month and
now are reaching for glory.
Those fans who were lucky
enough to squeeze into Capt.
tol Arena last week to witness
the torrid quarter-finals are
aware of the action ahead as
Glovers attempt to reach the
finals next Friday night at
Uline.
LightweightS Featured
The lineup also represents q
cross section Of the city's youth.
Students. clerks. truck drivers,
bus boys, mechanics, porters
and an apprentice printer are
among those who have passed
their preliminary examinations.
High on the list Of the open
division contests, in which the
eventual winners will 60 to New
York for the Eastern Tourna-
ment of Champions next
month, are four lightweight
and welterweight bouts.
Roberts In Spotlight
In these two divisions are
eight of perhaps the best con-
ditioned amateur boxers in the
area. In the lightweight class
are Columbus Burrell, Police
Club No. 2; Ralph Wolfe, Falls
Church carpenter; the Defend
ing champion, Sherman Mitch
ell, and Hunter Ragland Of the
Twelfth Street YMCA. Wolfe is
pitted against Burrell and
Mitchell meets Ragland.
The four top welters are de-
See GLOVES, Page C-S
Evening star., 1961-02-17
WIN GIVES TERPs BIG LIFT
Clutch Job by Wilson
Key to Upset Of Duke

have preferred to play Duke
with Heyman in the lineup.
But Bud also said that he
could have made good use of
Kelleher, MaYyland's most con-
Sistent point maker.
Wilson Comes Through
With the exception of Jack
Mullen, this was the same Duke
team that won the ACC title
and two games in the NCAA
playoffs last year when Hey
man was a freshman. The
Blue Devils did not lose any
body by graduation.
Duke caught the Terps on
one Of their best nights of the
season. Bob Wilson. the un-
predictable, 6-foot-10 center,
rewon the Maryland fans with
a clutch performance that was
decisive Millikan knew that
Maryland couldn't win without
a big night from Wilson, who
scored II points.
Bill Stasiulatis snapped out
of his slump with Is points, Bob
Mcdonald was the outstanding
player on the floor until he
fouled out with almost seven
minutes remaining, and Bob
Eicher gave his best home court
performance as a sophomore
Mcdonald had 18 points and
Eicher IL.
Maryland also had timely
heroics from Ted Marshall, who
scored four quick points as a
sub for Mcdonald, and George
Hodor, a sub for Marshall when
Duke started to press.
Duke Slices Lead
The Terps, setting up the
good shot, hit on 81 per cent,
and to Millikan's pleasant sur
prise, Mcdonald, Wilson and
Eicher outrebounded the taller
Blue Devils.
Buzz Mewhort and Fred
See MARYLAND, Page C-5
Evening star., 1961-02-17
49,
ALL CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OPEN sATURD1
YOU ALWAYS GET MORE FOR
DOLLAR AT MARKET TIRE co.

3. ALL TIRES ARE MOUNTED AT NO
EXTRA COST
4. You get our famous extra services
to give you the greatest possible
tire mileage
Evening star., 1961-02-17
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

star 5taII Writef
Two basketball coaches who
were knee deep in trouble were
on opposing benches when
Maryland played Duke last
night, but the way the ball
game turned out both of them
have something to look for
ward to.
Maryland's 1911 victory pro-
vided a big lift to a team that
had dropped five straight
games. had lost its big center
between semeSters, and whose
leading scorer, Bruce Kelleher.
was in street clothes nursing a
severe ankle sprain.
And while Dukes No. 3 ma
tional ranking will suffer be-
yond recall, Coach Vic Bubas
has the consolation Of knowing
his brilliant sophomore center,
Art Heyman, will be available
for two of the four remaining
regular season games and the
Atlantic Coast Conference tour
nament.
Heyman In Stands
Heyman watched from the
stands, joining his teammates
only at halftime in the dress
ing room. He was barred from
Dukes final three conference
games because Of his part in
a free-for-all in the February
4 Duke-North Carolina game,
Heyman is eligible for nom
conference games, however, and
will be in the lineup tomorrow
afternoon when Duke visits
Navy in a game to be televised
over WTOP-9 at 2 pm. Mary
land also plays tomorrow, meet
ing George Washington at
Uline Arena at $3.50 as the
Terps attempt to win their
eighth straight against nom
conference opposition.
Coach Bud Millikan was
sympathetic with Dukes loss
of Heyman and said he would
Evening star., 1961-02-17

]. Fomous name tires at low dis
count prices
z. All new tube type tires shown here
have tube with them-you don't
hove to pay So or 81 for tube
Evening star., 1961-12-01

Sunday or Monday, will aver
age l 10 inch or less.
Road Condit'ous-AAA
West-District Of Columbia TO Penn
sylvanla Turnpike-clear. Pennsylvania
turnpike, clear; Ohio Turnpike, clear;
west to Ohio, clear; U. S. 90 through
West Virginia. clear.
South-Shirley Highway and U. S.
to Richmond-clear. Richmond south.
clear, District OF Columbia to Chariot
teSville, clear.
North and East-District Of Colum-
oia to Harrisburg, Pa-clear. Harris
turg to Buffalo, N. Y. clear; District
OF Columbia to Delaware Memorial
New York City. clear: New England,
generally clear except Northern Yer
nnnnt-snrnn slinnarr cnnts
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Suspect Awaits
Grand Jury in
Hacker kidnapping

A 2l-year-old man yesterday
was ordered held for Federal
grand jury action on a charge
of kidnapping a Washington cab
driver.
The driver. William Nc
Knight, SO, of I'll Tewkesbury
place NV, testified in a pre-
liminary hearing before United
States Commissioner Stanley
King in Alexandria that he
was abducted at gunpoint last
Friday night by Ishman Plai-
leau, jr.. of the 400 block Of
Sixth street NE.
He said Praileau threatened
him with a .22-caliber pistol
and forced him to drive to
Stafford, Va, where he evicted
Mr.. Mcknight and fled in the
cab.
Virginia State police a few
hours later arrested Praileau as
he was driving toward Rich
mond.
The grand jury will consider
the case Monday.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
REA Asks Parks
To Pull Out of
Talks on Potomac

A spokesman for the Poto-
mac Basins rural electric CO.
operatives yesterday asked that
the National Park Service with
draw from public briefing ses-
sionS on development OF the
Potomac River until such time
as it has developed competent
data on which TO base its posi-
ton"
The request for withdrawal
OF the Park Service was made
by j. c. Brown, jr., Potomac
Basin Co-ordinator for the Ma
tional Rural Electric Co-opera-
tive Association, in a telegram
to Interior Secretary Udall.
The Park Services opposition
to a dam at River Bend was
disclosed at a public meeting
here Tuesday night by Thomas
F. Giles, Park Service planner.
Mr.. Brown said in his tele-
gram that Mr.. Giles answers
to questions about the basis for
the Park Services position re-
vealed that the Park Service
has completed no definitive
study" of the potential recrea-
tional advantages of a River
Bend impoundment.
Mr. Giles answer instead
only the Park Services
naked prejudice against dams"
Mr.. Brown said in a telegram
to Secretary Udall.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Rockville Firms CD Talks
Linked to RetoiI Profits

ices had been offered to the
civil defense directors.
During the committee meet
ing, Mr.. Dorf said Mr.. Reming-
ton seems to be we'll qualified
yet the Montgomery civil de-
fense director said he needs
people"
Commission Offered
In separate discussion with
the committee, Mr.. Silvers said
he received a telephone call
several months ago from a man
in New York who wanted to
put a telephone extension in
his office to take calls from
citizens about fallout shelters.
Mr.. Silvers said the man Of
fered him a commission and
said he could pick up $4,000 to
100000 a year.
He said he told the man he
would turn the information
over to the States attorney,
but the caller did not give his
name or the name of his
company.
, The committee, headed by
Senator H. Winship Wheatley,
Democrat Of Prince Georges, is
studying possible legislation to
recommended to the General
Assembly to improve Mary
lands civil defense effort.
Mr.. Hartwig recommended
that State income tax deduc-
tlonS be allowed to persons who
build shelters and that COM
mercial firms who build them
also be allowed to write off the
cost.
Mr.. Silvers suggested that To-
callties might impose a special
i SA'A uC1CIlSC Odh VII ISSlueIlJS
to pay for organizing an ade-
quate program.
Several Southern Maryland
civil defense directors recon-
mended that the State restore
its participation in Federal
State-local program of buying
supplies and equipment. The
State withdrew from the match
ing fund program several years
ago.
Mr.. Hartwig said one of the
big problems in Montgomery
is getting and retaining paid
civil defense staff members. He
said qualified people can get
bigger salaries elsewhere, al
though Montgomery's civil de-
fenSe budget is one of the big
gest in the State.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

rcs expected tonight Eng
the Northern Appaachans the
and Upper Mississippi Valley Showers due in the Pacific
the elevations of North
Rockies with the higher elevations 1t will the
Eastern half of the Nation and cooler the North Pacific SaeAP
WirerhOtO Map.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Fire Damages
Doctors Home

Fire caused an estimated
$25,000 damage in a doctors
home at College Heights Es-
tates near College Park about
S pm. yesterday.
The blaze broke out at the
$55,000 home of DR.. John S.
Haught, 4112 Clagett road, ac-
cording to Fire Marshal Law
renee Woltz of Prince Georges
County.
/ DR.. Haught's wife, Elizabeth,
and four of their five young
children were home at the
time and got out safely after
noticing smoke coming through
a heating vent.
The fire marshal said the fire
started in a basement near an
unused electric train board. He
said the cause is being investi-
gated.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

House now has 100 members
and the Senate 40.
Mr.. Burklund noted that the
Governors Commission on Re-
districtinG had run into diff
cultieS when it tried to find
new delegates for the rapidly
growing Northern Virginia area.
Senator FenWick, who served
as vice chairman of the re-
districting commission, declared
that the proposal would play
directly into the hands of those
opposing equal representation
for growing areas"
Delay Until 1866 Seen
Since constitutional amend
ment would be required. Sen
ator Fenwick said, action on
redistricting might be delayed
until 1866. and even then re-
districting would have to be
made by the presently consti-
tuted Legislature.
After this long delay" Sen
ator FenWick said, there still
would be no assurance that
urban areas would be given
increased representation"
Obviously" he added, Mr..
Burklund's proposal is no an
sWer to our immediate needs
for more representation"
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Fenwick Reps Proposal
To Enlarge Assembly

A proposal by Fairfax Coun-
tvs Republican Delegate-elect
to enlarge the General Assem-
bly, was denounced by a leading
Democrat today as playing into
the hands of Northern Vir-
ginla'S opponents.
Commenting on remarks by
Glenn A. Burklund made at
a precinct workers dinner
Wednesday mis- hit. Arlington
State Senator Charles R. Fen
wick said he was shocked that
this proposal would come from
an urban legislator, even a new
one"
Mr.. Burklund suggested that
the best means of gaining fair
representation for Nor thern
Virginia would be to enlarge
the General Assembly rather
than to attempt to transfer
seats from another area.
Study Requested
He said he had asked for a
study and the drafting of sam
pie legislation leading to a con-
Stitutional amendment which
would enlarge the House of
Delegates to 112 members and
the State Senate to As. The
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Radio Station Claims
Of Loan Firm Probed

Maryland Department of AS,
sessmentS and Taxation review
Of their operations.
Record Is Checked
The FEC is concentrating or
the Station WTID deal, how
ever, to see If there is cause for
revocation Of the license based
on MISREPRESENTATION Of owner
ship. it said.
The FEC said 1t found station
ownership listed in the names
of Mr.. Reznick and Morton Lif-
shutZ, OF 7746 Sixteenth street
NV, in contrast to the claims
OF Equity Investment and Mr..
Symonds.
Mr.. Reznick said the radio
station, which he manages.
serves the Norfolk area also. 1t
was bought he said, for total
price Of $130,000 from the
United Broadcasting Co. of
Eastern Virginia.
Mr.. Reznick said $4,000 was
borrowed from Mr.. Symonds
who was issued bonds for the
loan, while Mr.. Reznick con-
tributed $4,000, and Mr.. Lif-
shutz contributed $4,000, for a
total of $4,000 to operate the
station.
Mr.. Reznick said he put up
the money after Mr.. SymondS
was introduced to me as a sub
Stantial person" Mr.. Reznick
says he has controlling interest
in the corporation as a result
OF contributing $4,000.
Although the FEC records
carry Mr.. Lifshutz as a station
owner, Mr.. Lifshutz said, Il
don't own the shares. l never
had $4,000. I thought Equity
Investment owned it,"
II don't know all the facts
on the radio station" Mr.. Lif-
shutz said.
An FEC official said that
should investigation determine
that the station was bought
with money of the shareholders
of Mutual Security, the agency
might be inclined" to leave
ownership of the station in the
hands of the receiver, to permit
It's liquidation for the benefit
Of the savers shareholders.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
LIQUOR
Revenue Loss Seen
By District Officials

which the availability of identi-
fication stamps on bottles pro-
vided a clue or evidence in
crime investigation.
However" he said. lin not
one of the 81 cases was the
number on the stamp the sole
reason for the solution of the
crime"
Evening star., 1961-12-01
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

The Prince Georges County
civil defense director last night
accused private firm of horn
ing in on civil defense to make
profit.
The director, Hal SilverS.
told a Maryland legislative
committee that some citizens
have confused the firm with
official civil defense agencies
and have complained that the
Prince Georges civil defense
unit has been charging a fee
for survival courses.
Mr.. SilVerS said the courses
actually were being given for a
fee by Edward Remington and
Associates, Inc, of Rockville,
which operates three family
camping supply stores in the
Washington area.
Mr.. SilverS said that all civil
defense courses given by his
agency are free and that re
will not give official sanction to
anyone charging a fee.
Remington Replies
The head of the Rockville
firm. Edward Remington, de-
MED that his courses were given
under the guise of civil defense.
He also said that he has Of
fereed his services to civil de-
fenSe directors in Montgomery
and Prince Georges free of
charge and that he has been
turned down.
Mr.. SilverS said Mr.. Reming-
ton was described at one meet
ing in Prince Georges as a con-
sultant to the office of civil
defense. He also said that
equipment sold by the firm is
displayed at courses taught by
Mr.. Remington and his asso-
eiateS.
Mr.. Remington said he has
done consultant work for Gov
eminent agencies and said he
at present is a consultant on
cold weather survival for the
Office of Fuels, Ordnance and
Evening star., 1961-12-01

Materials under the Secretary
OF Defense.
ne Volu iepollelS alVer lasV
en- nov foro;,v Gov surv;vo,
courses. He said he is losing
money on his educational divi-
sion (the one that gives the
survival courses. The office of
the firm is at 1885 East Mont
gomery avenue. Rockville. An
equipment list which he said is
distributed at instructional ses-
sions SAYS that the items may
be purchased directly or by
mail at the Rockville address
Dorf Raises Issue
The ;ssue of wbetber Mr.
,,,s.,,
remington ildo oIlereo HIS selV'
ices to civil defense directors
was brought I'D bv State Sena-
+or Don, 0orf n,orher ~
Che colniniCCee' VINO asked sew
eral questions Of Mr.. Silvers
and MONTGOMERY Civil Defense
Director G Row Hartwig
corotor Dorf Do,,oora+ ~
poit;nooua toId ro,,ortarS af+or
wards thot w ba bod taiLad r.
NTr ~ pen,,no+or r M r and - EGuorG W
porord 800 nros;do,,t of tbe
fir,o m O. ~ hoforo w ~ ,r n,oatino W Which
Evening star., 1961-12-01
LIQUOR
Continued From Page B.

Continued from rage b-l
sentatives of the liquor indus
try also disagree about the
cost of enforcing the new
reporting tax system.
Mr.. Lowe said that while
there will be a savings of about
$4,000 a year because the
District will no longer have to
buy tax stamps, an additional
expenditure of $4,000 will be
required for employment of
more auditors and other per-
Sonnel.
Therefore, Mr.. Lowe said,
the net additional cost for en-
forcing the new system will be
approximately $55,O0O a year.
However, Mr.. O'Connell. who
was chairman of the New York
State Liquor Authority for II
years, declared that when
District officials suggest that
they need more people to en-
force the reporting system they
are talking through their hats.
Not one State which had
the reporting system has
changed to use of stamps. All
of these States which have the
reporting system say that it is
superior from the standpoint of
efficiency and economy"
Three Changes in 1861
Mr.. O'Connell said that
States which changed this year
from stamp tax to the report
ing method of taxation are
North Dakota, Colorado and
Missouri.
OF the so States, II sell liquor
through State stores, one has
prohibition and 80 control sale
of liquor by licensing. accord
ing to the Distilled Spirits In
stitute.
And of the 80 which control
liquor by licensing, 20 use the
reporting system of taxation,
according to the institute.
While the use of liquor tax
stamps is no longer required,
the District Commissioners
have adopted regulations, eff
fective today, requiring that
retail dealers put their indivi-
dual Identification stamp on
bottles unless the bottles carry
the name of the store.
This marking must be placed
on the label unless the bottle
is in sealed container. If the
container is sealed, then it
must be STAMPED.
Holiday gift-wrapped bottles
are exempt from these regula- :
tionS.
The new rules are a modifi-
cation of the former regula-
tions which required that all
bottles be marked with a dealer
Identification stamp within "a
hours after receipt.
! Spokesman for both retail
and wholesale liquor dealers
had argued that the stamping
requirement imposed a heavy
and unfair burden on dealers.
Police Disappointed
/ Police officials had urged the
Commissioners to continue the
old regulations on the grounds
that the stamps on bottles had
helped solve many crimes.
| Police Chief Robert V. Muir
ray said that the new modified
regulations will b. helpful to
us but not as helpful as the
system we had"
Mr.. O'Connell said the Dis
trict is "the only metropolitan
jurisdiction in the country that
requires stamping of bottles.
The police in other big cities
don't consider marking of bot
ties to be important to police
work"
Mr.. Schwartz said that police
have been able to cite only 81
cases in the last 81 years in
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Man, 50, Dies
From Gunshot

A Montgomery County man
who was found shot about two
weeks ago died early today in
Georgetown Hospital.
Vernon P. Kitchen, SO, of
1044l Macarthur boulevard,
near Potomac, had suffered a
wound in the left chest from a
l2-gauge shotgun on November
10, police said.
The shooting occurred in a
shed in the rear of Mr.. Kitch-
ems home.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
BY ROBERT GRUENBERG
Star Staff Writer

/ An investigation Of claimed
radio holdings made by Robert
Harold SymondS, president Of
the Mutual Security Savings
and Loan Association, has been
under way for nearly a week
by the Federal Communications
Commission.
FEC airman Newton
Minow ordered the probe Mon
day by the broadcast facilities
division Of the agency after
reading news reports OF the re-
ceivership troubles of Mutual
Security.
In a brochure dated August 8,
1861. Mr.. Symonds, as preSi-
dent Of the Equity Investment
Corp. of Baltimore, explained
the ownership of the corpora
tion's acquisitions.
Station WTID Listed
Besides Mutual Security he
listed several real estate firms
and Radio Station WTID of
Newport News, Va.
Through the acquisition
of the stock of 1910, Inc" Mr..
Symonds said, Equity has &C
quired Radio Station WTID in
Newport News, Va.
THE transfer Of shares is
subject to approval of the FEC.
The purchase price of the sta
ton was $l30,000, of which
100000 is represented by a
mortgage repayable over a five
year period from September of
1861" Mr.. Symonds added.
Also, said Mr.. Symonds,
Equity was in the process of
negotiating for a West Coast
radio station.
This station, said an FEC
spokesman. was KFOX of San
Diego, Calf. An application for
transfer Of the license to Mr..
Symonds and Max Reznick of
1928 Eastern avenue NV. was
withdrawn early in October, he
said.
This was just about the time
that Mutual Security and some
other savings and loans associa-
tions in the Washington area
were getting into financial
troubles as a result of the
Evening star., 1961-12-01
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
tonight with low in middle 30s.
Tomorrow, variable high cloudi-
ness, mild.
Maryland-Fair tonight with
low of 80 to So; % to 80 in
northwest. Tomorrow, variable
high cloudiness and mild. High
of 81 to 60; so to 55 in noun
tains.
Virginia-Fair tonight with
low of 80 to SO, except 28 to 80
in mountain valleys. Tomorrow,
partly cloudy, mild. High of Sc
to 81.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds 5
to 10 knots tonight. Tomorrow,
south to southwest winds 10 to
Is knots. Fair weather with
visibility over 6 miles.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
FIYE-DAY FORECAST
December 2 to December 6
District and Vicinity

Temperatures will average
about 6 degrees above normal
high of 48 and low of 33. Some
what warmer over week end.
Monday, cooler. becoming
warmer Tuesday or Wednesday.
Precipitation, occurring late
Evening star., 1961-12-01
River Repor

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls Shen-
andoah River clear a. Harpers Ferry