davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-02

1t is every club for itself.
People don't realize what it
costs to develop a ballplayer," )"
Houk says. Nobody is going to
spend all that money and time
in building a club and then
give it away"
The American League ex-
panded the way gas in an auto
engine does when ignited. It
was a sudden thing and now
observers are awaiting a far
more equitable player-sharine
plan in the National League
which has time on its side.
Houk doesn't buy that
either.
If you think the American
League was bad" he says,
wait until you see the
National League! How can
it be any better? And they
have a year to think about
it,"
That year of thinking, Houk
implies, will work against, not
for, the new clubs.
= = =
Houk insists the Senators anC
Angels both did we'll in the
expansion draft. We're not
holding either of those clubs
lightly" he says. Both picked
up some good ballplayers."
And it doesn't necessarily
take long to build a contender
Houk says.
you never can tell. You
Evening star., 1961-05-02

Cloud at halfbacks, and Jim
Joyce at fullback. with Dick
Bielski behind Joyce.
Ray Krouse. Rod Breedlove,
Dick Nolan, Ben Scott, Stan
Evening star., 1961-05-02
50 Over Short Indian Spring Course
Should Stand Up as Schoo|boy Best

Ricky MeisSner'S one-under-
par $3.50 over the Valley
course at Indian Spring figures
to stand up for medal honors
in the somewhat complicated
version of the Metropolitan In
vitation Schoolboy golf tourna-
ment, which will not be over
for almost two weeks.
The Bulls sophomore from
Argyle Country Club led the
213 scheduled to play yester-
day. The Northern Virginia
entrants will qualify Friday at
Westbriar, and the low 80 from
both courses will enter match
play starting next Tuesday at
Kenwood. Any ties for the last
match play berths will be set
tied by a draw.
There will be a flight Of
eight for the 14-year-olds and
under at Georgetown Prep.
Even the 14-year-oldS who
score low enough for the cham
pionShip must play in their
own flight. and not for the
title.
Mcbride Scars to 81
Billy Mcbride of Wheaton,
who qualified for the National
Amateur last year; failed to
qualify in the big surprise of
the day. He shot an 81. There
already are more than 80 scores
under that.
MeiSSner's SO is believed to
be the low medal round in the
28-year history of the tourna-
ment. 1t was an excellent
round, including four brides
and an eagle, but in fairness
to boys who have competed in
previous years, it hardly should
be entered as a record.
The tournament was sched-
uled to be played over the Big
Chief course, where the Car
ling's Open will be played in
August. Frank Emmett had in
spected the course and made
the rules.
Played Easier Course
But yesterday morning he
was advised there had been
a slipup at the club and the
Union Printers had the Big
Chief course. So the boys
played the shorter Valley course
from the white tees, only $685.
yards. And they played winter
rules.
It appears that 78 will be
about the cutoff for the cham
pionship flight. Not more than
eight or 10 of the Virginia en-
tries figure to break 78 at
Westbriar. Rusty Cough,
George Graham. Neff McClary,
John Yoder and Ron Moseley
are some of the outstanding
boys who will play Westbriar.
Champion on Border Line
Danny Boone Of Bethesda.
runnerup for the championship
last year, had a 35-35-70 for
second low. Doug La Way of
Bethesda, a recent transfer
from California, had a 73.
John Gavin, the defending
champion from Walter john
son, is on the border line with a
38-4O-78. However, Gavin still
is favoring a severely sprained
wrist and cannot take a full
cut at the ball. He fell over a
wire chain at his home Be-
thesda Country Club about two
weeks ago.
On
Evening star., 1961-05-02

Argyle, a switch from the orig
inal scheduling at Court House
Clarence Doser: Shady. Grove z
Andy Gibson, &C OF Md 2
Cos Tiso. Bonnie View z
Ward BURGESS, Chevy Chase z
John Jendrasek. Sparrows Point 2
Charlie Bassler. Indian Spring - :
Bobby Moran, Hillendale - Z
Steve Tobash. Chartwell - z
Jimmy Clark, Washington - 2
George Pigott, Andrews AFB - Z
Jack Lowe, Goose Greek - Z
Paul Haviland, Maryland &C - 2
John O'Donnell. Mt. Pleasant - 2
Dick Mullen, Beaver Greek ------
Art Jones, Baltimore ----------
John Bass, Pine Ridge - :
Dick Canney.. Clifton Park -------
Vic Cont, Chestnut Ridge ------ :
Jimmy Duke, Worthington ~ 2
Walter Romans, Baltimore &C. 2
Frank Tenney, White Flint - :
John MuSSer, Allview - 2
Bob Schuh, VFW .
Charlie Herring. Fountain Head 2
Don Beach. Suburban 80 :
John Haines, Andrews AFB
Carl Rasnic, Fort Meade -
Billy Gilbert, Argyle --- 2
Rick McHale. Cambridge - 2
Bill Strausbaugh. Turf valley
Hugh Mcclellan, Glenn Dale ----- :
Bill Clarke. Hillendale -----
Nelson Lee, Patuxent MAS ~ s
Chuck Smith. Norbeck - S
Frank InverniZZi. Val. Range - s
Bill Bassler, Rolling Road s
Eddie Graefe, Sherwood Forest
Ron Beverungen, Rolling Road s
Billy Smith, Chestnut Ridge = 8
Henri van Gogh, Martinsburg s
Henry Gerard. Norbeck - s
Larry Hogan, Hogan's RanEe :
George Jakovics, &C OF Md.---- r
Joe Vaeth, Clifton Park --- r
Evening star., 1961-05-02

and two bogeys coming back.
Next weeks pro-am is at
Argyle, a switch from the orig
inal scheduling at Court House.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
TWINS, 6; WHITE Sox, 5
CHICAGO

TOtaB u 9SS Totals " u
a-GTounded out for Stobbs in 9th
b-Struck out for ValdivielsO in 9TH;
c-Flied out for Giel In sth
Chicago ................... 100 ia O0O-S
minnesota ................ zoo O2I OOl -6
E. Minoso. Po.A- Chicago 26.l2, Min
nesota az. (Two out when winning run
scored in 9th) DIP -EspositO, Fox and
Sievers. LOB Chicago s, Minnesota II.
2B-Slevers, Green, 2, Allison, Gardner.
3B Sievers. HR - Landis, Killebrew,
Smith, Carreon. ST Minoso.
IP H r Err BIB so
Baumann 5l-3l S S 2
Lown IL, on ..3 3l-3 3 z
Stobbs ....,.... 8 S S 2
Giel ....,..,.... z o o 0
Moore (W, I'D ... l....o %. o.. o.. i
u-Smith. Mckinley, Soar, Chylak. T.
2:58. ASH.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

U-Smith. Mckinley, Soar, Chylak. T
2:58. A-5,777.
Evening star., 1961-05-02

Games Tomorrow
San Francisco at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati |,
night.
Los Angeles at Milwaukee, night.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis, night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Three Men Buried
In Debris, Ia Hurt

CHICAGO, Mar. Is (AP).-
Three men were buried under
tons of rubble today when two
walls of a four-story building
collapsed on the near South
west Side. Fourteen others
were injured, five of them seri-
ously.
The men were members of
a wrecking crew razing the
building on Blue Island avenue.
Civil defense and fire de-
partment equipment was rushed
to the scene in efforts to save
the trapped workmen.
One of the men, Alfred Mack,
"a, Of st. Anne, ILL.,. talked with
reScuers. But there was no re-
spouse from the other two.
DR.. Andrew j. Toman. Cook
County coroner, administered
morphine to Mr.. Mack, whose
legs we're pinned under a steel
beam at the first-floor level,
the rest of his body dangling
downward. Firemen used
torches to cut the beam holding
him.
The building, housing stores
on its first floor until it was
evacuated recently, was used
until 10 years ago as a factory
by a sausage company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
VOTE

Continued From First Page
ment Ito pass" yesterday. The
full Senate might take up the
House-passed measure today+or
Monday to complete ratifiea-
ton.
OKLAHOMA-The favorable
House report yesterday and
earlier Senate passage by a
vote Of 80 to 9 is expected to
lead to ratification in eight or
10 days.
RHODE ISLAND The
amendment is pending before
committees in both houses.
House Committee Chairman
Alfred Menard said his unit
would recommend passage to-
day. Some technical amend
ments must be made to change
the wording of the resolution,
Mr.. Menard said, but he hoped
for ratification, by next week.
NORTH CAROLINA Gov.
Terry Sanford and Represent
,ative Ed Kemp, House sponsor,
believed the amendment could
be rescued from a Constitu-
tlonal Amendments Committee
to which it was re-referred
Tuesday. Generally, re-referral
kills bills. But House sponsors,
confident support is growing,
took a calculated risk Tuesday
in deciding not to contest the
re-referral. At the earliest,
ratification could come by
March %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
BIDDING
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
and Senator Douglas to an
nounce that he will issue the
executive order as soon as de-
tails are worked out.
The Joint Economic Com
mittee spokesman said they
suggested that the order be
made retroactive for at least
one year, possibly two years,
to bring to public attention
all identical bids on Govern
ment orders during the period
covered.
MI. Patman said they did
not discuss with the President
the question of more vigorous
prosecution in this field, but
remarked that he was sure the
Justice Department would ia
vestigate whenever there was
reason to suspect collision in
bidding on Government con-
tracts.
Mr.. Patman said the Joint
Economic Committee unanl-
mously approved a resolution
requesting the executive order
he and Senator Douglas out
lined to the President after
hearing testimony about many
incidents Of indentical bids on
Government purchases ranging
from typewriters to cement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Aiken Doubts Congress
Will Okoy Farm Plan

and sharply reduce Government
farm expenditures" Senator
Humphrey said, adding:
His program represents the
best ideas and the most realis-
tic proposals of those who have
studied and worked on agri-
cultural affairs for the past
decade.
For the first time in years,
we have an administration
which emphasizes American
agriculture as a success story
and not just a burden"
Sound Approach"
Senator Burdick, Democrat
OF North Dakota, called the
proposal a sound approach to
the farm problem.
This program would leave
the decision to farmers them
selves whether to adopt sup
ports and controls or to aban-
don them and go back to the
free market" he said.
Leaders of two national farm
organizations - the National
Farmers Union and the Ma
tional Grange-expresSed ap-
proval of the Kennedy plan.
No comment was Immediately
available from the American
Farm Bureau Federation. But
when a somewhat similar pro-
gram came before Congress last |
year, the Farm Bureau opposed |
it.
= Leaders Pleased
Both President James g.
Patton Of he Farmers Union
and National Master Herschel |
D. Newsom of the Grange said |
they are highly pleased with |
the recognition the message
gives to agriculture's contribu- |
ton to the national welfare.
Mr.. Patton said he also is
pleased because of the conf
dence the President expressed
in the ability of farmers to deal
with their own problems.
Mr.. Newsom said he is espe-
cially pleased with the commod-
ity by commodity approach
suggested by Mr.. Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

ington yesterday and returned
here today. A New York County
tManhattan grand jury had
handed up the indictment
March 7.s-' . s. q
The Indictment contained
three counts of first degree
larceny. 20 counts of first
degree forgery and a count of
conspiracy. 1t said the opera
tons covered a period from
March Is, 1853, ito May 26,
1859.
1t said that on May IL, 1853,
the defendants sold / 900 shares
OF Eastman Kodak, valued at
about $4,000, to Michael
Spano, a securities dealer, Of
Hoboken, NJ, j.. without adviS-
ing Mr.. Spano that the stock
did not belong to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
rujiIIo Hit
Agqiinby
Catholics
By the Associa ted Press

The Roman Catholic Church,
which denounced the Domini-
can Republics dictatorship last
year for oppression of human
rights, made public a, new at
tack yesterday on the govern
merit Of GeneralissitIo Rafael
Trujillo.
The new criticism came in
release here of q letter by
Bishop f4Thomas r. Reilly, a
native of Boston; read at all
masses at his cathedral in the
Dominican Republic last Sun
day.
In it the bishop, whose do
cese is San Juan de-. la Magu-
ana, charged the Trujillo die
tatorship with "acts of intimi-
dation and persecution" against
the church, and violations of
human rights.
The bishops statement was
made public by the Bureau of
Information of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference.
The bureau said the accuse
tons. are another indication
Of the inaccuracies" it said APP
peared in newspaper advertise
published in the United
States from time to time seek
ing to convey the impression
that there is cooperation be-
tween church and state" in
the Dominican Republic. The
advertisements are paid for by
the Dominican regime.
In his letter, Bishop Reilly
said Flocal military and civil
authorities in various towns
have sought to. intimidate the
youth of Catholic Action and
the men and women of 1religi-
Gus confrateFnities" He said
the doors of the. cathedral in
San Juan de. la Maguana were
set on fire last Match /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Cite Inbalance

Members of the Senate Com
mittee say they discovered
that 40 of the States would
pay more in new taxes
than their people would get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
JOBLESS
: House Version of Bill
! Sought by President

back, and that their surplus
payments would be used in the
other 10 States where the new
tax collections will not be suffi-
Gent to meet the unemploy-
ment load.
This prompted Senator Byrd
to offer an amendment under
which the States which pay
more than they will get back
would have the SURPRISES cred
tied to their own reserve funds.
The 10 deficit States would
have to call on their employers
for further tax increase,
starting in 1864, to make I'D
the deficit.
The 10 States that might
have to make up these deficits
are Alaska, Kentucky. Michi-
gan, Nevada, New Jersey, New
York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia.
The Finance Committee also
moved to put the unemploy-
ment bill on a pay-as-you-go
basis by applying the higher
tax to the calendar years 1861
and 1862. The House bill would
not have collected the tax until
1862 and 1868, although the
benefits could be advanced i'm
mediately.
Still another amendment, by
Senator Williams, Republican
OF Delaware, is intended to re-
quire persons who have gone
back into the labor market and
been laid off to accept a re-
duced amount of unemploy-
ment compensation under this
temporary bill as long as they
draw pensions.
without waiting for the Sen
ate to act on the bill, President
Kennedy asked Congress yes
terday to advance 81 ,008, 900 900
to the Labor Department to
finance the added benefits dur
ing the rest of the fiscal year
June 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Carpenter Injured
In Six-Foot Fall

A 62-year-old carpent e r
working on the new House Of
flee Building is in critical con-
dition at Casualty Hospital to-
day after a fall of only 6 feet.
William r. Green of ia
Frederick lane. Fairmont, Md,
apparently struck his head in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
JOBLESS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Finance Committees bill and
vote for the House version. Mr.
Meany said the committees re-
vision represents "a distinct
backward STEP" and would de-
lay aid to unemployed workers
The Senate turned to the I'M
employment bill today after
passing another major feature
of, the New Frontier program
the depressed area bill, last
night.
That measure, passed by a
vote of So to 81, was the fourth
Kennedy bill to go through the
Senate. The three others were
the Government reorganization
bib, the temporary regulation
of feed grains and a bill to
encourage more foreigners to
vacation in the United States.
thereby reduction the deficit in
international payments.
$500 Million for Loans
sThe depressed area bill, which
aldo won approval in a House
Banking subcommittee yester-
day, makes $500 million avail
able for Federal loans to stimu-
late the development of new in
du6tries in both urban and
rural communities where I'M
employment was chronic even
before the current recession.
The remaining S94 million
would be distributed as Federal
grants for the same general
purpose, including technical as
sistance to help such commun-
tiles plan for economic recovery
and to refrain workers dis
placed from outmoded indus
tries.
Both the House, which passed
the jobless compensation bill
two weeks ago, and the Sem
ate Finance Committee have
approved an increase from 81
to 3.5 per cent in the unem-
ployment tax on employers for
the next two years to reim-
burse the Federal Government
for the added benefit payments.
Under the House bill, the
unemployment problem was
viewed as one affecting the
Nation as a whole, and the
revenue from the tax increase
would have been used without
regard to State boundaries to
pay for the added benefits.
Cite Inbalance
Members of the Senate Com
mittee say they discovered
that 40 of the States would
pay more in new taxes
than their people would get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
WILLIAMS
Killing Laid to Figure
In Sanity Law Row

Continued From First Page
Whitbeck resumed his beat and
the service station men went
back to work.
But, Capt. Hartnett said, Mr..
Evans later told them that
Williams, before leaving. told
him in a menacing tone, III
see you tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

Senator Aiken, Republican OF
Vermont, predicted today that
Congress will take a very long
look" at President Kennedy's
proposal to let farm groups
write their own programs sub
iect to a legislative veto.
IF farm groups can write
their own tickets. some will ask
why not let labor or industrial
groups do the same thing. "
Senator Aiken. a veteran of
congressional farm legislative
battles, commented to news
men.
Senator Aiken said he per-
sonally welcomed the Presi-
dents proposals for aiding farm
incomes through strengthening
co-operatives and marketing
orders and agreements but
others may not hold the same
views"
Asks Time for Study
Congress will need consider
able time to study the new Ken
nedy suggestions, Senator Aiken
said, land I doubt that this
year Congress would feel like
yielding its prerogatives over
farm legislation"
Senator Proxmire, Democrat
Of Wisconsin, hailed the PreSi-
dents farm program as "emi-
nently sensible. practical and
democratic with a small d"
It's administrators, Senator
ProXmire said, Should insist
that it result in a low-cost
program, sufficient compliance
to reduce our SURPRISES and a
higher income for the pro-
ducers. All these things can be
achieved by this program.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
Of Minnesota. lauded the pro-
posal as sensible, practical
and responsible"
Cites Earlier Plans
He said it includes basic pro-
posals previously made by him
and Representative Poage.
Democrat of Texas.
1T will improve farm income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Cites Earlier Plans

He said it includes basic pro-
posalS previously made by him
and Representative Poage,
Democrat of Texas.
1T will improve farm income,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Jury Indicts 7
IN 100000
4
Stock SWindIe

NEW YORK, Mar. Is (AP).
= A grand jury has indicted
Peter F. Crosby, Al, former hus-
band of actress Denise Darrell,
on a charge Of Participating in
a 100000 stock swindle of a
Fifth avenue widow, the district
attorneys office said today.
The grand jury named Joseph
Emanuel, 81, a stock broker, of
Silver Spring. Md, as a CO
defendant.
Crosby Is a former Washing
ton resident. He was living i'll
the 400 block of Davidson
drive, Chevy Chase, in 1850
when he became engaged to
Miss Darcel. He currently is
serving a, five-year Federal
prison term on stock fraud
charges in another case.
Emanuel was acquitted of an
other swindling charge Novem-
Der 3. 1860, by a New York
jury. At the time, he was listed
in the 300 block of Eastern
avenue, Silver Spring.
VictimiZed by 2 Men
The account indictment said
Mrs. Jane Peterson Philip, IS,
of 1907 Fifth avenue. whose
husband was a legal adviser
to the Eastman Kodak Co.,
was victimized by the two men
through forgeries and larcenies
in 1859.
1t said the sWindle involved
1000 shares of Eastman Kodak
stocks, 100 shares of r. J.
Reynolds Co. and so shares of
Upjohn Co.
A spokesman for District
Attorney Frank S. Hogan's Of
fices said most of the stock has
been recovered. ,
Arrested Here
The announcement of the
indictment came after Emanuel
had been arrested in Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
FARM
Continued From First Page

CNCI al dSGIlClGSJ Similar y
shifted the initiative in that
complex field to the executive
branch" he said.
In neither of these programs.
however, was the domestic in
terest group most intimately
involved given a formal role in
deviSing and approving policy.
The Presidents message con-
tanned no specific proposals for
dealing with the current prob
lens of any crops-not even
the wheat surplus. which he
has previously described as the
most urgent item on the farm
agenda.
Supply Management Idea
In broad outline, however, it
carried forward the supply
management" approach out
lined by Mr.. Kennedy during
the campaign. This approach
would combine efforts to ex-
pand consumption of farm
goods with steps to adjust pro-
duction to market demand, so
as to yield farm operators a
parity Of income" with COM
parable city enterprises.
On the production side. the
President asked Congress to let
the Secretary of Agriculture
and his commodity advisory
units expand the use of mark
citing orders and set marketing
quotas for individual producers,
either in terms Of pounds,
bushels and bales or in terms
of acreage allotments, and to
provide Government subsidies,
when needed, in a wide variety
of forms.
On the consumption side, Mr..
Kennedy recommended an ex-
pansion Of the school lunch
and school milk programs, an
immediate additional 50 billion
authorization for the program
OF overseas sales of farm sur
plus for local currencies and a
five-year extension Of that pro-
gram at a higher level of &C
tiVity,
His message also called for
expanded research in utiliza-
ton of farm products, an eff
fort to increase commercial
farm exports, encouragement of
farmer co-operativeS, liberali-
cation of farm credit and ex-
panSion of the forestry, soil and
water conservation programs.
The President said that while
American agriculture has
proved itself highly successful
and highly efficient" as a pro-
wider of food and fiber. the
steady and continuing" decline
in farm income has hurt not
just the 7 million farmers, but
the whole economy.
I'VE cannot expect to solve
the farm problem in a day or
in a year, or perhaps even in
this administration" he said,
adding that he knew parts of
his program will undoubtedly
be challenged as restrictive
upon the farmer OF inconsistent
with complete freedom in the
market.
But l am convinced" the
President said, that the OBJ
jectiVeS of these programs will,
when accomplished, provide for
a reasonable balance between
supply and demand. They will
eliminate the hardship and suf-
fering which Inadequate re-
turns force upon SO many Of
our farm families; they will
reduce our SURPRISES to man
ageable proportions; they will
relieve the taxpayer of the I'M
necessary drain upon the Fed
eral budget; they will spur our
national economy, and they will
assure the consumer of stable
price levels"