davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-25

NEW 1OfCh, may 20 NAHJ
AN additional tie with pos
sible college football game
fixing was established today as
college basketball reeled under
new revelations that extended
the scope Of the scandal to %
players, II schools and SO
games.
District Attorney Frank
Hogan, conducting the bulk OF
the Investigations into the new
basketball mess, had no COM
ment regarding possible future
developmentS-except to say
that his investigation is con-
tinuing.
Indications were that "only
the surface seems to have been
scratched" as one official put
it. Once again, another figure
was wrapped into the spreading
net with previous connections
with attempted football bribery
as well as basketball.
Hogan Names Budin
Hogan licked off the name
OF David Budin, %, former
captain of the Brooklyn College
basketball team, as he dis
closed yesterday that IL more
players from nine additional
colleges were involved in the
scandal.
These IL players, like most
of those named in the April q
indictment of Gambler Aaron
Wagman on 81 counts of
bribery and attempted bribery,
were granted immunity from
prosecution in return for their
testimony.
This resulted yesterday in a
IT. count indictment against
Joseph Hacken, 48, of New York
who had been arrested with
Wagman, %. in the tipoff of
the new scandal in college
basketball.
Budin, named a co-conspira-
tor and associate of Hacken's,
was arrested last September in
connection with an attempt to
bribe Oregon Halfback Mickey
Bruce to fix his teams foot
ball game with Michigan. The
scheme fell through when
Bruce reported the offer to his
coach. Budin eventually was
released for insufficient evil
dence and was convicted and
fined $100, Hogan said. on a
charge of false registration at
a Michigan motel.
Other Football Mentions
AS for previous football men
tions:
Wagman last September was
convicted in Gainesville, Fla,
Of offering Fullback Jon Mac
Beth of the University of Flor
ida $500 to fix a game with
Florida State. Macbeth re-
ported the offer to authorities.
Wagman was free on bail from
that conviction pending an ap-
peal when 'he was arrested in
connection with the basketball
investigation.
Named as a co-conspirator at
the time Wagman was indicted
last month was Bill Minnerly
captain of the University OF
Connecticut football team from
White Plains, N. Y.
Hogan described Budin as
Hacken's partner in the basket
Evening star., 1961-05-25

international League. However
Gibbs will join the Yankees
here tomorrow and remain
with the parent club for the
next two weeks.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Generosity Proves
Costly for Senators

the third on another gift run.
Danny O'Connell singled and
Klimchock committed his Sec
ond error on Green's ground
ball. O'Connell went to third
on a passed ball and scored as
First BaSeman Mary Throne
berry got Dale Long for the Sec
ond out, unaSsisted.
PoSada hit a home run over
the 408-foot marker in left
field in the fifth to narrow the
margin to 80. The Senators
loaded the bases with one out
in the seventh, thanks to Cau-
sey's wild throw to first after
making a fine stop of O'Con-
nells ground ball, but got only
one run. Veal. who opened the
inning with a single, scored on
a fielder'S choice.
Bases Loaded Again
The AS tied it, A, in the
seventh as PoSada and Pinch
hitter Bob Boyd walked, AL
Pilarcik advanced both on a
sacrifice bunt and Lumpe
ripped a single through the box.
The Senators scored one in
the eighth. With one out
Bright singled. Daley hit a
ground ball to Causey, who
threw to second too late to get
Bright. Billy Klaus beat out
a ground ball to first to load
the basis. Veal's perfect squeeze
bunt to the first-base side of
the pitchers box scored Bright.
But Bill Kunkel, who relieved
Starter Jim Archer after seven
innings. got O'Connell on a pop
to third and struck out Hinton.
| NOTES: Eddie Brinkman,
the Senators 100000 bonus
player, will work out with the
team Saturday and Sunday at
Griffith Stadium. Charles
Finley. AS owner. flew into
town last night to take issue
with the city fathers. who
banned his fireworks after the
night games. Finley has as
much as threatened to take his
team elsewhere. Tasby has
hit safely his last eight games
during which he has batted at
a .438 clip GA for 32).
Evening star., 1961-05-25
POWER
MOWERS

G. L. Corncll'S speciality is selling quality power
mowers. We have the areas best selection of
power mowers for every purpose every
need. Complete servicing facilities with factory
trained experts stand ready to keep every
power mower we sell in tip-top running condi-
ton season after season For the best in
power mowers, see G. L. Cornell Co., AIS Miller
Ave. Bethesda.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-N

Television
WRESTLING
Professional Wrestling
WTTG-5, 9 pm.
Radio
BASEBALL
Washington at Kansas City
WTOP-1500, 1928 pm.
Chicago at Baltimore, VOL
1850, 1855 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

/ E-Klimchock .. Causey. Howser
Hinton. PO-A Washington 24-l0
Kansas City 27-l4 (none out when
winning run scored). DP-Lumpe to
HowSer to Throneberry (2l: OConnen
to Veal to Long. LOB-WashinEton 10,
/ Kansas City 3.
2b-Siebern. Green. Sullivan. 3b-
Long. Sb-Howser. S-Pilarcik.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

U Paparella. Runge, CarrigAn.
Drummon. T-2:35. A-5,S29.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
KANSAS CITY

Ran for Klimchock in 9th: .
walked for Pignatano in eth: 2 Sacri-
,ficed for Archer in eth: 4 singled for
Gturdivant in Sth; > on by fielder'S
choice for Kunkel in 9th; 8 ran for
Larsen in 9th.
WASHINGTON O2l 600 llO-5
Kansas City 100 0l0 202-6
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15

He noted that 20 new MEMO
erS have joined the merchants
association this year, bringing
the total To an all time record
of 81. Several other business
firms are good prospects and
there is Il chance of reaching
a membership of 100 in 1861.
Mrs. Hilda PhippS, treasurer
OF the association and manager
of the local credit bureau, re-
ported on the financial condi-
ton of the merchants aSsocia-
Ton. Membership dues for the
year. either paid or obligated
total slightly more than So
600.
This is the largest budget
tho association has ever had
and is designed To remedy the
situation of having 70 20 back
to merchants several times
during the year for additional
contributions This budget is
supposed to take care of all
obligations of the association
except Silver Dollar Days that
Will be financed by those mer-
chants who participate.
"Thcre'S no doubt but what
this budget is entirely adcqu-
ate for the merchants aSSocia-
ton operation. However. we
have assumed the obligations
OF the credit bureau also and
this is a drain at present on
our resources. We believe.
however. that the credit bur-
eau Is growing and that il will
IN time be self supporting" W.
Horace Carter, president of the
merchants association, stated
this week.
The next quarterly meeting
of the merchants association
will be held in July. This will
be a ladies night meeting and
the time and place will be- an
nOunCed later.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
RECESSION OVER
THINGS PICKING lip

Ken Lowell, executive secre-
tary OF the Tabor City Merch-
ants Association, told this story
at the quarterly meeting last
Thursday night:
1t seems that there has been
considerable talk about this
country being in a recession.
One fellow said that he bcliev-
ed the recession was over now
That Mr.. Kennedy was prcsi-
dent and that things were al
ready picking up. Il know
things are picking up al my
house because last week one
q! the stores here sent a pick
up truck out To my house and
picked up my televiSiun. nv
electric stove and my washing
machine"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
All
News
Letter
BY BETSY WILLIAMS
Assistant Home Agent

Once each year thousands of
Al club members observe Ma
tionai i-H Club Week. About
100 young people IN this area
VIII JOIN in observing National
i-H Club Week this year Tn,
week of MarCn all. The
theme for 1861 is Learn. Live.
Serve Through HI"
National All Club Week is
observed each year To cncuur-
age l-HcrS To tell other pcUplr.
parents. and friends. what All
club work has meant to them.
II Is hoped that in telling otn-
erS about All club work the
members will take inventory
of themselves and their project
work and set higher goals of
achievement Tor tho future.
me observance OF Ali Club
Week l. designed To- aCuuaint
parents and the general public
WIN what 4-H members ar.
really doing. Boys and girl
who are not Ali members are.
Informed about Al Club work
and are encouraged To Join.
There is only one require
ment that a member must meet
ana that Is he must carry al
least one project and complete
record book on that project
during the year. There is no
special requirement in bccom-
ing i'll club member and
any boy or girl between the
ages q! 1921 may become d
Al club member by simply
volunteering.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
Credit Bureau Is Discussed
AT Quarterly Merchants Meetinu

Mrs. Mabel BiggS. owner
manager of the Credit Bureau
OF Lumbertun, n. G.. spoke 10
some 35 members of the Tabor
City Merchants Association nj
It's regular quarterly meeting
hcld al Sandy Plains commun-
ity building last Thursday
night.
Mrs. BlggS, and her husband
Bevu Blggs, discussed at length
the operations of Il credit bur
eau and listed its advantages to
the merchants doing credit and
the customers of any given
area. The Credit Bureau OF
Tabor City has shown consid-
cradle progress in the year and
'ha!f sine" II was started, ac-
cordlng To Mrs. BiggS who
commented on this following
the meeting.
She pointed out that about
I'VE percent of people asking
for credit are so-called dead
beats intent upon not paying
thcI: bills. About 20 percent
pay their bills on time and
without prodding. Others are
slow. ovcrbuy. or otherwise get
IN positions that make INSTALL
mcut payments difficult.
The purpose OF credit bur-
cauS Is To determine who are
good risks and who are not.
II assists the credit customer
VIII" IS honest and diScOurages
the dishonest customer.
Prior 10 Mrs. BiggS' talk. EX-
Ccuilvc Secretary Ken Lowell
briefly rcnaShcd the progress
made on various projects by
the Merchants Association this
year. He pointed out that sew
Sral projects are still being
worked on. including the pro-
curcmcnt of additional doctors
Tor the area. and securing an
auto license plate distribution
point in Tabor City for 1862.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
How Use OF Water May
END YOUR
NSTIPATION
WORRIES

As you grow older, your system be-
Ems 10 dry out. This is true OF your
digestive system. and il may lead TO
constipation. SfRUTAN, taken daily
WIN plenty of water. produces =
smooth gel that provides the propcr
moisture. bulk and pcriStaItic s,imu.
worries. "''0'
StSUIaN is the all-vegetablc lax
awe aid that molStcnS hard. dry food
wastes and forms il for easy. regular
summation. STRUTAN is entirely dill
IeLent from harsh chemical pills.
SIits, oiln or oils. Take STRuT,N
uily win wafer and enjoy regular
summation or your money back.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15
Couples Club Meets
For Play of Cards

Mir. and Mrs. Jimmie Scott
were hostess 10 their Couples
Bridge Club Friday evening al
their home on Waddell Street
in Fair Bluff.
Mrs. B. A. Powell held high
score for the women and
James RADON for the men.
Other players included the
Tom Claytun'S, Mrs. RADON.
Mr.. Powell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott.
A delightful sweet course
was served following cards.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-15

nnrket. In 1889 more fresh 90. 49, ~ ''''''
and vegetables were 'o'ooo ciElotS TIA" from New
shipped into New CITY OOo ca,l,,s,
Evening star., 1961-05-10
3 NATIONALISTS
SLAIN IN RIOTS

ALGIERS, May 10 (AP).-
Three nationalist demonstra-
tors were slain and about 10
wounded by French riot forces
n a small town in Eastern AL
yeria yesterday.
AlgerianS in Djidjelli march,
ed through the town waving
he green and white rebel flag
and chanting nationalist Slo-
yans. They claShed with the
French forces, who opened fire.
Earlier. troops and riot police
broke up a similar demonstra-
ton at Marengo, about so miles
from AlgierS. No deaths were
reported.
While the new upsurge Of ma
ionalist rioting occurred in the
;wo small towns, a plastic
oomb-apparently set by right
wing Europeans-exploded in
front Of the home of Louis
Cardona. director of the Journ-
al d'Alger. Mr.. Cardona was
about five yards away and
shaken up.
| The Journal d'Alger was the
only Algiers newspaper allowed
to publish after the April %
military revolt crumbled.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

will be headed by Louis JOKE
Minister for Algerian Affairs.
The rebels have not formally
named their negotiating team
but it is expected to be headed
by Krim Belkacem, Foreign
Minister Of the rebel govern
ment and one Of the nine men
credited with starting the rebel
lion.
The negotiations will range
over all aspects of the Algerian
question. This represents a
considerable French backdown
from their initial stand of
wishing to discuss only a cease
fire.
Front Recognized
The April talks were called
off when the rebel Nationa,
Liberation Front objected to the
French plan to negotiate stimuli.
taneously with a rival rebe
group, the Algerian Nationa,
Movement. The front calico
the less influential movement
a French stooge.
Neither side would back
down. but Gen. de Gaulle on
April IL gave what the front
Evening star., 1961-05-10
STABILITY SOUGHT

MONROVIA, Liberia, May 10
(AP).-Leaders of 10 African
nations, all pro- Western or non
committed, met behind closed
doors yesterday for talks on
threats to peace and stability
in Africa.
The Congo, Angola and Al
geria all came under discussion
at the conference called by
Liberia, the Ivory Coast and
CAMERON to map out means of
reaching agreement and under
standing among African ma
tions.
Liberals Ernest Eastman,
conference secretary, said an
agenda adopted also includes
the setting up of machinery
for reconciling disputes be-
tween nations and of possible
Evening star., 1961-05-10

Of Lake Geneva. They were
to have begun there April Z,
but the Algerians baked at at
tending.
The brief communiques gave
no details, but it was under
stood the two sides have agreed
to break the negotiations down
quickly into subcommittee ses-
sions. These would go into
detailed aspects of the self de
termination solution proposed
by French President Charles de
Gaulle.
It was understood the talks
will recess for three days after
the May 20 session. The sub
committee talks will then start
May % after another meeting
Of the full delegations.
The rebel delegation to the
talks will be housed in Geneva,
Just across the Swiss frontier.
They will travel by car or hell
copter to the site at Evian- les
BainS. which has been under
heavy police guard since its
Mayor was killed by a terrorist
bomb shortly before the first
talks were Cancelled.
The French negotiating team
Evening star., 1961-05-10

fense Department, and Norman
iTure. National Bureau of Eco
Inomic Research. "Collec-
tive Bargaining in the Federal
Government" will be discussed
at 1880 tonight by the Wash
ington lodges of the American
Federation of Government EN-
ployes in conference room "a"
of the Interdepartmental Au-
ditorium. The formation of
a Defense Department Council
Of National Federation of Fed
eral EmplOye locals has been
announced. Composed Of De-
fense Department locals in the
Washington area. the councils
officers are: James j. O'Con-
nor, office deputy chief Of
logistics. Army; Mayne Mer-
cher, Navy Bureau Of Supplies
and Accounts; and Mrs. Bessie
Garcia, Army Adjutant Gen
erals Office. The National
Science Foundation has given
top incentive awards to DR..
John T. Wilson, Mrs. Mary
Parramore. Mrs. Ruth Saeges-
ser, Mrs. Helen Loveless, Albert
Young. jr.; Charles Ruttenberg,
Dolores Williams, Mrs. Marie
Pease, Rudolph Richardson.
Mrs. Mary BuckuS and Mrs.
Ruth Goldberg. Treasury's
Bureau of Accounts has given
a superior performance award
to Dolores Morgan and bene-
ficial suggestion awards to
Bruce Allen, William Hill and
Raphaella Smith. J. R.
Stuetz of the Army Chemical
Center has been elected presi-
dent Of the National Society of
Federal Engineers, Scientists
and Allied Professionals. Others
elected were A. M. Blank, Fort
Belvoir. vice president; E. G.
Batty, Fort Detrick, executive
secretary; Maj. j. L. Mcintyre,
Air Force, treasurer; ]. R. Nc
Williams. Army Chemical Cen
ter, president-elect for 1862;
trustees, J. L. Van Arkle. Army
Chemical Center; DR.. r. Spinner,
ort Detrick; c. Wesley, jr., Fort
Belvoir; j. F. Kreissig, Fort
DERRICK; F. E. Powell, Office
Deputy Chief Of Staff of Lo-
gistics; E. G. Gray, General
Services Administration, and
1t. Col. ]. Andino. Army Chem
ical Corps. American Fed
Grafton Of Government EN-
plOyes defense lodges are hold
ing organizing sessions at 11:15
am. ard 1918 pm. on Thurs
day and Friday in room 2E-593,
The Pentagon.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
acknowledgement Policy Order
Expected to Fall Short of Goal

civil service merit principles
the IRIS has appointed Bertrand
Harding, a longtime career
man, as its No. 2 official.
Mr.. Harding, AZ. has a back
ground of 10 years of outStand-
ing Federal service as a career
ist, including the Budget Bu-
reau, Veterans Administration
and Atomic Energy Commission
He joined IRIS in 1858, was
made assistant commissioner
for planning and research in
1859 and now becomes Deputy
IRIS Commissioner.
OFF THE JOB SAFETY
Jack Maize, safety director Of
the Army Signal Engineering
Agency, has been elected chair
man of the Potomac Area Safe
ty Council. Embracing more
than 10 Federal departments
and agencies in the Washing
ton area, the councils objective
is to develop a program to pre-
vent off-the-job accidents.
Designed to reach the 350,00C
Federal employees and their
families in the Washington
area, the program seeks to
bring about a reduction in
the frequency and severity OF
home, recreational and travel
accidents. Mr.. Maize noted
that "as many as Is accidents
occur off the job for every
one that occurs on the job
OF course. this includes the
families Of the employees.
1t is the purpose Of the Po-
tomac Area Federal Safety
Council to provide the guild
ance and inspiration that will
alert our Federal employees to
their responsibility to carry
good safety practices home
with them when they leave
the Job"
r. M. Manifold, safety direc-
tor Of Arlington Hall Station
was named chairman Of a spe-
cial committee to expedite the
off -the-job safety program.
+
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Budg.
ct Director David Bell will dis
cuss THE Federal Budget and
the National Interest" at 9
luncheon Of the Washington
Chapter. American Society fol
Public Administration, at 1876
pm. next Wednesday at the
Occidental Restaurant, 141l
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Long Range Budgeting and
Planning" will be discussed BY
the American Society for Pub.
lie Administration and Armed
Forces Management Associa.
ton at 1880 pm. Tuesday, May
%, at the General Accounting
Office Auditorium. Participat.
ing will be william Carey
Budget Bureau: Aaron Rosen.
thai. National Aeronautics anc
Space Administration; Harry
Clarke. Veterans Administra.
ltion; Joseph S. Hoover, De-
Evening star., 1961-05-10

considered assurances 1t would
be considered the dominant
rebel faction. The front has
ed the national uprising since
It's outbreak in Algeria in No
vember 1854.
The status of the national
movement in the coming ne
gotiations has not been men
tioned.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

cepts the charters provision to
apply for membership.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

airy by Ghana, Guinea, Mali,
Morocco, the United Arab Re-
public and the Algerian ma
tionalist regime. nineteen pro-
Western and non-committed
independent African nations
now are meeting at Monrovia.
Liberia, with none of the Casa =
blanca group represented.
Mr.. Riad told a news confer
ence the Political Committee,
which will consist of heads of
state, will meet in September
before the U. N. General AS
sembly session in New York.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

contribution by African nations
toward world peace.
It was learned that several
delegates have also proposed
raising South Africa's racial
policies as a major issue. Other
proposals would include speedy
independence for Kenya, the
Rhodesias and Nyasaland and
banning of French nuclear tests
in the Sahara.
Present are heads of govern
ment of Mauritania, Senegal,
Liberia. Ivory Coast, CAMERON,
Central African Republic,
Malagasy Republic, Chad,
Gabon, Dahomey, Upper Volta,
Niger, Nigeria, Sierra Leone,
TuniSia, the Congo Republic
(Brazzaville), Ethiopia, Somalia
and Togo.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Secretary of Labor Goldberg
has cautioned Government en-
ploye leaders mot to expect
too much" from President
Kennedy's expected executive
order setting UP an official
labor = management policy in
Government.
What Mr.. Goldberg and
others supporting the proposed
executive order want and ex-
pect to get is something on
the books that will give official
recognition to Government en-
ploye unions in dealing with
agencies and departments on
personnel policy matters, griev-
ances, working conditions, etc,
They feel that any effort to
get an intricate executive order,
complete with Government
wide bargaining rules, arbitra-
ton panels, ETC., would come
to naught. since not all ad-
ministration officials are in
favor Of an executive order on
the subject at all.
Consequently, employe lead
efS are being cautioned that as
a starter, a presidential execu-
tive order stating in firm but
somewhat general terms that
Federal departments and agen-
cies will be expected to deal
with employe unions, will be
about the best that can be ex-
pected at this time. It at
least will give official recogni-
ton to Federal and postal en-
ploye unions.
While 1t would not be all
that Government employe
unions hope for-they would
like specific ground rules set
and procedures established for
arbitration, etc.-it neverthe-
less would be a significant step
forward for unionism in the
Government service. And as
administration officials push
ing the order point out, 1t could
always be amended as time
goes by to put more teeth
into it.
SLOW MONEY BILLS-The
way that Congress is dawdling
over the various 1862 appropri-
ations bills for Government de-
partments and agencies, it is
more than likely that Congress
will be obliged to pass continu-
ing resolutions at the end q
June to assure regular paydays
for Government employees fol
the fiscal year starting July /.
1t doesn't seem likely that Con-
gress will complete action on
most of the money bills by June
30 at its present rate of progress
CAREER BOOST-Followine
UP on pledges by President
Kennedy and Internal Revenue
Commissioner Mortimer Caplin
that the IRIS would be directed
and administered In line with
Evening star., 1961-05-10

Foreign ministers of the six
African countries met in Cairo
last week.
According to the charters
protocol the Political Commit
tee is the supreme organ re-
SponSible for co-ordinating and
unifying the general policy of
members.
The door has been left open
for any African nation that ac-
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Hillary Reported
SUFFERING Stroke

KATMANDU, Nepal, May 10
(AP).-A message yesterday
said Sir Edmund Hillary Of
New Zealand. co-conqueror of
Mount Everest, suffered a mild
stroke Sunday on his current
Himalayan expedition.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Juycees to Be Feted

Washington Jaycees of 1948-
49 will be honored at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at the regular weekly
luncheon Of the Jaycees in the
Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Algerian Peace Talks
Are Set for May 20

PARIS, May 10 (AP).-The French government and the
leaders Of the Algerian Nationalist rebellion today agreed
begin their long awaited negotiations May 90
The announcement made simultaneously by the French
government in Paris and the rebel in Tuns
The talks will be held in Evan the side
Evening star., 1961-05-10
July IS Set for Session
Of CosobIonco Allies

CAIRO May 10 AP)-Chefs of staff of the CaSablancs
charter allies will hold the first meeting of their African
high command July Is in Cairo President Nassers political
adviser Mahmoud Riad said last night On the date
added economic committee will meet in Conakry Guinea
The charter signed Casablanca Morocco in janu-