davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-15

for a grueling windup week,
including full-dreSs debate on
Asian-African demands for an
inquiry into recent bloody
clashes in Portuguese Angola.
Elsewhere in the U. N:
Other u. N. Developments
Pakistan and Tunisia pro-
posed that the Assembly call
on Belgium and the big powers
to make voluntary contribu-
tions to the U. N. Congo op-
Grafton so as to cut the cost
for other countries.
The U. N. Budgetary Com
mittee is trying to figure out a
way to divide the staggering
cost of the U. N. operation
complicated by notice from
both France and the Soviet
bloc that they will not pay
any part of the $120 million
bill for 1861.
A South Korean delegation
was invited to sit in on the
Korean unification debate yes
terday after a five-hour wran-
gle. The Soviet bloc and q
number of Asian-African ma
tions opposed seating the South
Korean delegate until his
northern counterpart is seated
The Political Committee votec
earlier to invite the North
Koreans provided the Com
munist government recognizes
the authority of the U. N. tC
deal with the unification issue
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Boord to Screen
PostmuSterS
BY the Associated Press

The Post office Department
says it is setting UP a "top-level"
review board to examine the
qualifications of persons rec
commended as acting or per-
manent postmasters in the Ma
tion's largest offices.
The review would be made for
offices having annual receipts
of 50 million or more. The de-
partment said there are lat
such offices in the country and
that they spend about so per
cent of the annual department
appropriation for wages.
The review board will be
made up of Deputy Postmaster
General H. w. Brawley and As
sistant PostmaSters General
Frederick c. Belen, for opera
tions, and Richard J. Murphy,
for personnel.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
CUBA
CUBA
Blasts Shake Airport in Havana
After B-26s Discharge Bombs

Continued From First Page
back through the antiaircraft
fire, and released more bombs.
On the third pass, the attacker
fired rockets, touching off loud
explosions at the airport. Dense
smoke sprang toward the sky.
The attacker then flew out to
sea at low level.
Militiamen guarding the air.
port fired everything they had
at the attackers-even sub
machine guns. Frantic antiair-
craft fire continued for more
than an hour, long after the
attackers had left.
Czech Made Guns Busy
Heavy antiaircraft guns at
La Cabana Fortress and
ughout the city also
pumped shells into the sky.
Libertad is heavily armed with
Czech r-barreled guns and
a special alert was made there
recently.
More than 20 minutes after
the attack began. one family
living near Libertad reported
by telephone: "Gunfire is still
heavy but we can't look out the
window because we are under
the bed"
Explosions at the airport,
said to have been powder maga-
zines going up, continued for
an hour and Is minutes after
the attack.
Militiamen Immediately sealed
off the airport.
The Associated Press CORE
spondent in Santiago said the
attack on the commercial air.
port there opened at 5:45 am.
He said one or two airplaneS
came in low, dropping bombs.
Details of that attack were
sketchy.
Details also were lacking on
the reported attack on Cuban
Air Force headquarters.
Women Modified |
The mobilization order. the
same as that issued last January
when the Castro regime warned
a United States-directed in
vasion was imminent, includes
women's and youth organiza-
tions and the Cuban Federation
of Workers.
A few hours before the air
attacks, Castro firing squads
executed two "terrorists" in La
Cabana Fortress. They were
Dagoberto Munoz Rodriguez and
Israel Ferro Carbon, both ar
rested on the Isle of Pines and
charged with possessing bombs.
Their deaths brought to 606
Evening star., 1961-04-15

the unofficial total of execu-
tions since Mr.. Castro came to
power January /. 1859.
Last night three bomb ex-
plosions resounded in Havana
suburbs just as Cuban gov
ernment leader was telling a
rally:
IF any enemy of the revo-
luton is caught with a bomb or
carrying out an act of terror
ism, you capture him and we
will execute him."
The official, Labor Minister
Augusta Martinez, spoke at q
Embarrassing rally on the site
of a burned-out department
store. Prime Minister Castro
repeatedly was "livid with rage
Evening star., 1961-04-15

fighting flared in the Escam-
bray mountains and that in
surgentS killed many militia
men in a raid on an encamp-
ment. Another report said 40,-
900 militiamen were modified
along the north coast of Las
Villas province, especially
around the port of Isabella de
Sagua.
Major activity against anti
Castro guerrillas apparently is
still centered in the Western
province of Pinar del Rio, where
massive militia forces are both
guarding against invasion and
trying to dig at least two in
surgent groups from the hills.
Evening star., 1961-04-15

designed 10 restore
order to the embattled Congo.
A 16-nation Asian-African
call to reconvene the Congolese
Parliament and set up a nation
al government appeared to have
the best chance of approval in
the 99-nation forum.
Other proposals included a
19-nation demand that the Bel
gians get out of the Congo with
in 81 days or face Security
Council action and a Soviet re-
quest that the Congolese Legis-
lature meet in three weeks
under U. N. protection.
Point of Contention
Main point of contention was
the setting of a time limit for
Belgian withdrawal.
United States Delegate Adlai
E. Stevenson told the Assembly
last night Belgian departure
would speed solution to the
Congo crisis, but he rejected
the idea of a deadline or
penalties.
The call for a withdrawal
time limit sparked opposition
from the Congo itself.
The Congolese delegation put
in an amendment which would
knock out any reference to
headlines or penalties. 1t called
for Belgian withdrawal as soon
as the personnel can be re-
placed with the air of the U. N
The United States also op-
posed Russia's call for a time
limit on convening Parliament
Mr.. Stevenson asserted that
this amounted to unwarranted
interference in the domestic af-
fairs of a member state.
The Assembly went into
weekend session to finish the
Congo question and clear decks
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Missionaries Fear
To Re-enter CONGO

PRETORIA, South Africa,
April Is (AP) .-Sixty-six mis-
sionaries- are afraid to go into
Central Africa Including the
Congo and most areas between
South Africa and the Sahara"
the Dutch Reformed Church
said yesterday in a statement.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Tito Plans Visit
To Lutin America

BELGRADE, April is (AP).
President Tito, now in North
Africa, will visit Brazil at the
invitation of President Janio
QuadroS, probably in Septem-
ber.
Marshal Tito also may visit
some other Latin American
countries such as Mexico, Ar
gentina and Uruguay. The only
doubtful place is Cuba.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Dog Show Sunday

The annual dog show of the
Metropolitan Washington As
sociated Speciality Clubs will
begin at 10 am. tomorrow at
the fair grounds of the Mont
gomery County Agricultural
Center in Gaithersburg, Md.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Crucial Trial
Decision Due
On Eichnann
BY RELMAN MORN
Associated Press STAFF Writer

JERUSALEM, April l5.-Ine
trial of Adolf Eichmann is near
ing its first critical point-the
decision of the three judges on
the legality of trying him in
Israel under a law enacted by
the Israel Parliament in 1850.
Supreme Court Justice Moshe
Landau, president of the spe-
cial three-man tribunal hear
ing the case, announced that
the Judgment would be handed
down Monday morning. The
trial is in recess until then.
Eichmann, a lieutenant colo
mel in the Nazi Gestapo and
chief of it's Jewish Affairs Sec
ton, is on trial in Jerusalem
on charges >of Grimes against
the Jewish people and crimes
against humanity"
Israel accuses him of re-
Sponsibility in the annihilation
of millions of Jews during
World War II, as we'll as tor
ture, enslavement and starva-
ton of prisoners.
Proceedings in Dispute
DR.. Robert Servatius, West
German attorney who is de-
Tending Eichmann. disputes the
entire legality of the proceed
ings. He based his challenge on
these grounds:
/. That Eichmann was kid
naped in Argentina in 1860 and
brought to Israel.
2. That he signed a state
ment, under dress, saying he
came to Israel of his own free
will.
3. That the crimes with
which he is charged were not
committed on Israeli soil.
4. That the law under which
he is being tried is ex-post
facto-enacted and made retro
active after the events.
Attorney General Gideon
Hausner, chief of the prosecu-
ton, took UP most of the first
five Sessions-Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Friday-to answer
these allegations. Summing UP
his lengthy arguments, Mr.
Hausner said:
THE privilege and the right
to bring to justice Nazi crimi-
nails is the universal right
of all civilized nations. The
state of Israel has the privilege
to try and sit in judgment upon
the man who tired to extermi-
mate the Jewish people, anc
certainly more than any other
state"
Defense Lawyers Contention
DR.. Servatius, replying, in
formed the court that Eich
mann has "a claim for protec'
ton" from West Germany. ThI
attorney said:
"a conflict between the Fed
eral Republic West Germany
and the state of Israel has no
arisen. But the intervention /
; still possible. The conflict cal
still arise in any stage of tn
proceedings.
Regarding the possible con
flict with the Federal govern
; ment, I add that the accuse,
/ has a claim against his stat
, for protection. He can deman'
| this intervention by suit if hi
government is inactive and h
will do So"
Eichmann watched the cut
and-thrust between the attor
neys and the judges, and be
tween each other, with wha
appeared to be more interes
than he has shown at any othe
stage in the trial. He scribble
, rapid notes during the proceed
ings, and turned to look at eacl
, speaker.
, The exchanges flew back an
forth so fast that the transla
tors-bringing the proceeding
to spectators from Hebrew int
| English, French and German
. had a difficult time keeping ur
Evening star., 1961-04-15
YuIe Tree CUTTINGS

MONTPELIER, VT. - Some
rs million Christmas trees are
cut annually in New England.
About IL million of them are
cut in Vermont.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
DeodIine for BeIgions
Key to Congo Debate

UNITED NATIONS N Y, April Is (AP).-A battle over
whether to set deadne for Begans get of the
shaped today the General Assembly headed for
down vote on the lingering African crisis.
The Assembly called special Saturday session to ballot its
through resolutions conflicting
Evening star., 1961-04-15

Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington. ID. O.
Second Glass Postage Paid
Evening star., 1961-04-15
FOUND

DOG. collie. mixed, tan and white.
injured: 1900 Capitol ave. ne. WASH.
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO.
HOUND, mixed. brown, injured 24O0
pa. ave NV. WASH. ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE, NO. 7-573O.
WATCH, Iady's, Queenstown shopping
center. Call AP. 7-S726.
Evening star., 1961-04-15

BILLFOLD, black. with important
Identification cards and money;
Please return I'D card and bnlfold
to owner care managers office. 1900
BRACELET, gold. with 8 coins and
charms; NV vicinity; reward senti-
HUGHES no. 3,7oO6.
CAT, half Persian, black. white chest
and paws. female: vic: WAYNE ave
and Manchester ,rd., Silver Spring.
Reward. JU. 5-4939.
p9S S2oxn a5'dals C dd 5fn'ls Vic Df'f IL Aian sno
dale; reward. HE. 4-2265.
DOG. poodle. miniature black, green
ward. Louis SABLE. WI. 2-6i6s.
EARRING. topaz and gold, drop ear
ring, in Mayflower Hotel. or on l7th
st. nearby; Thurs: eve. April 0i re-
HANDBAG. lady's, black, tlowered, on
ket, wed, April II, bet. 1880, to 2
pm Please return keys and i'm
portant papers, keep money. WA.
5-S370. -
SNAKE RING. gold, with ruby eye;
EeTara. yaS d WI 81. aye s.4e6S ano oe0rse'0Wn'
, WRIST WATCH, lady's, yellow gold,
, ping center; reward. FE. S-6614.
; WRIST WATCH, lady's, lost vic.
Z Knollbrook rd., Greenlawn Apts.,
/, Thursday; sentimental value; reward.
+, HE. 1-4527.
$500 REWARD
: Platinum and diamond single clip,
containing 10 pear-shaped diamonds,
, 97 baguette diamonds. 10 round dia-
? monds. Probably lost vicinity Lisner
AN - m
! GREEN. ma. S-3575.
Evening star., 1961-04-15
LOST

BTLLFOLD, black. with important
Identification cards and money
Please return I'D card and bnltold
to owner care managers office, 1900
ct n
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Cherry Blossom Time
In Offine, Despite Snow

Don't be fooled by the snow
outside. The Cherry Blossom
Festival Committee insists
the cherry blossoms, WASH
ington's best-known COM
modify next to politics, win
bloom. come what may.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold d.
Fangboner entertained at
cocktails yesterday in the
suite Of Festival Fashion
show Chairman Mrs. Dale
(Scooter) Miller at the May
flower Hotel.
The Fashion Festival being
staged by The Washington
Fashion Group will feature
the California Fashion Crea-
tors sunny styles.
To celebrate the coming Of
the cherry blossoms, Mrs.
Miller had cherry blossom
printed wallpaper in the
rooms and wore . hat she de-
signed called Cherry Bios
som in the Snow" A cherry
blossom cocktail even was
served during the reception
Evening star., 1961-02-14
'Modonno'
Rights toad
Needy Children

Mrs. Marshall johnson,
designer Of the ''Kitchen
Madonna, !" has donated the
ownership: title and exclu-
sive rights to the Kitchen
Madonna Originals to the
Christ Child Society.
The nine-inch statue which
shows Mary wearing an apron
and holding . loaf Of bread,
with the Christ Child at her
side--has found its way into
many homes here and abroad
since Mrs. johnson created
1t In 1855.
Wien q nationei magazine
carried q picture Of Mrs.
EiSenhower's White House
kitchen prominently dis
played therein was q Kitch-
en- Madonna. It had been q
gift to Mrs. Eisenhower.
Mrs. johnson gave her
rights In the enterprise to
the society to boost It's fund.
raising efforts for needy chill
dren. She has long been q
member Of the society and
viii continue to aid and ad-
wise them on the Kitchen
Madonna project.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

lady collie. while Rob Roy
was a gentleman sheep dog.
But I think Christy took
an artists license and painted
Prudence as much thinner
than she really was" he said.
Mr.. Coolidge said he was
not quite sure when they lost
Prudence Prim, but he did
know that Mrs. Coolidge took
Tiny Tim, her chow, with her
to Northampton, Mass, when
she and President Coolidge
returned there to live after
his fathers famous II do not
choose to run for President"
The artist who painted the
lovely portrait died in 1852.
Mr.. Christy often recalled
that the President was q bit
Evening star., 1961-02-14
That S Prudence Pnn1
In Coolidge Portrait

uneasy about his doing q
portrait Of Mrs. Coolidge in Q
bright red dress and sug-
gested q white gown instead.
When christy explained that
the red dress would contrast
nicely with the white collie,
the President said:
why not paint her In the
white dress and dye the
doggie red?"
Returned Home
After the Coolidges left
Washington they bought an
estate, '.The Beeches," !" In
Northampton. and 1t was here
that the former President
died in 1888. Mrs. Coolidge
continued to live In North.
ampton but sold "The
Beeches" and moved into q
new white brick house. Road
Forks" She died in North
ampton in 1857.
After she left Washington,
she became more or less q
stranger here, although she
was still remembered for her
gfaciousness and charm. Her
only living son, John, re.
turned to Washington three
years ago for q Women's Ma
tional Press Club luncheon in
honor Of children Of Presi-
dents Of the United States
and for tea at the White
House with Mrs. Eisenhower.
It was Mrs. Kennedy's
idea to move the portrait In
the bright red velvet dress
into the Red Room, where 1t
Is now placed above the sofa.
With her artists eye for COLI
Evening star., 1961-02-14
BY LEE WALSH
Star staff Writer

John Coolidge. son Of the
late President and Mrs. CAL
vim Coolidge, said today that
he Is delighted that Mrs.
John r. Kennedy has placed
the famous Howard Chandler
Christy portrait of his moth
er in the Red Room 1T the
White House.
I'VE were delighted when
we heard about It." said Mr..
Coolidge. reached In Ver-
mont. his mothers home
State. MY wife said It
brought tears to her eyes to
know that someone else ap-
preciated the portrait" he
said. "Of course. we've al
ways been partial to It," he
added.
She's A Collie
But Mr.. Coolidge says that
he does wish they would
quit calling the dog in the
portrait q Russian wolf
hound" Some stories relat-
ing to the famous portrait
have called the white dog q
Borzoi. or Russian wolfhound.
Actually. the dog is a white
collie, q favorite of Mrs. Cool
idge's, and her name was
Prudence Prirn.
Last week, q White House
source said the dogs name
was Rob Roy. Not so, says
Mr.. Coolidge. Rob Roy was
. sheep dog. q rather solid
dog. and belonged to father.
He was from Wisconsin, and
had been used for herding
sheep" Also. Prudence was q
Evening star., 1961-02-14
Sweetheart Dance

Har Tzeon Congregation is
holding q Sweetheart Dance"
tonight from Sp.m. to mid
night. The dance is sponsored
BY the Young Adult Group
and Is taking place at the
Har Tzeon Congregation. Re.
freshments will be served.
Evening star., 1961-02-14

honoring committee mem
bers.
Present were Mrs. Harry
Merrick. vice chairman Of the
show; Mrs. Donald Lacey,
Mrs. Victor o. schinnerer,
Mrs. w. Harvey Young, MRS.
e. A. Eldred. Mrs. Harold
Robinson. Mrs. Daniel Radice,
Mrs. Frank N. Mccartney
and Mrs. Thurmond Chat
ham.
Also there were members
Of the Washington Fashion
Group.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Starting Times
For Pro-Am

BALTIMORE. April 29 CSpe-
ciaD-The next Middle Atlantic
PGA pro-amateur golf tour
nament will be held here Mon
day at the Country Club of
Maryland, with the pros given
the following starting times:
FIRST TEE
s;46 a.m.-Ed Graefe: s:54-John
MgWSSeLj S;02-deorEe. Jskovics; J:IJ
Ter; e:3t-Henri Gerardi 9:42~Joe
pct Mullen: Riiol1Fsass i6SSLsII PGfsr Bs..i.7 ssSI
1o:3O-Art Jones: / p-m,
BaSs: :0S-Frsnk Invernizzi: :
! II:d5S-cOs ::d5SS-ccOosS, TSS: ;S l;241Jaek Love;
LelIan; l:4s-Bili Clarke; ! :SS@Jobn Ohm
o'ponnell; 2:O6-Jimmy Duke; 2;f@
Billy Gilbert; 2:22-Rick McHale
2;3O-Larry Hogan
TENTH TEE
S:46 a.m.-Richard Carney: 800
Jimmy Myers: g:IS-Nelson Lee. p:96
Steve TobaSh: q :34-Charlie Heriinq
S:4S-Shuek Smith: 9:6O-Don Beach:
= ss:3SERon Beverungsn; 10:06-Dick
@ p.R-SauI h'n H.viiSsinSd: iiiSiSG-yie !esHsnI GGntI
Van Gosh: l;18--Dick whetzle; ia
msily ToZSly CraWfoEd; I:32-Jack ,cTaw-
2 2:o6-dsorss PPiSSott: S 14@IoSn; nRSy;
HaineS; 2:22-Joiln Zaleski: 2 40
Carl Rasnic.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
HoIe-in-One
Helps Terps
Beut Navy

Paul Quinn knocked in a g.
iron shot for a hole-in-one on
the 9Th hole at the University
of Maryland course yesterday to
help the Terps beat Navy, l7-10.
1t was the 10Th straight vic
tory for the Maryland team
over its home course, and left
the Terps with a 1912 record for
the season. Navy is So.
Quinn's ace on the 133-yard
hole helped him to an out nine
of 35. best score Of the windy,
cold day.
Ronnie RICHTER, Maryland s
No. 3 man who was in the next
foursome, came within six
inches Of matching Quinn's ace.
Paul Quinn CMd) defeated John
Diedenhofen, 81: Bill Catistt Navy
defeated Tom Bartoiec, 2Ia-h. Best bali
Maryland. 2A-a.
Ron RICHTER CMd) defeated Tom
Haney. 30 Ron Scales CMdG defeated
MIKE Moore, 2Ia-1S. Best ball Mary
Curt Thatcher CMd1 defeated Mix.
Madden, 2-1: Harry Leavy Md tied
Walt Martin, 1ls-lh. Best ball Navy,
2la-1a.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

MANOR 1914, BROOKE MANOR IN
At Manor:
,,Is0Syed, Ibloyd Ksllsy y,, and Buddy sRsrksy
Ricketts, and Carl LoRrsn. w ''
ManoGry MhnFGy MuFP6E poEns 'P6 ID yO4iS i0r FEaSsE Fs5s
Frick and Eddie. FITZGERALD.
D, Norman Manders and Bob Miller
.Ms,norl 2 points 70 for Russell
Atkisson and Phil Buscher.
At Brooke Manor
Billy Brownrigs and Knute Knighton
CManor 3 points to 0 for Gene Banks
George cornwsn and oeorss Thorn.
ton ,tManorl 3 points TO o for Al
shorh and Allan sherier.
Bin McFerren,, sr,, and. Fred Mueller
.MJ1neiE} .SJ Jpii}S z p9intss to 1 for Bill Todd
1,ATNTnRF ATNTnRF VALLEY 10; &C. of MARY
At Turf Valley:
Bill StrausbauRh and Charley Year
TX CIuEi Valley 2 points to for
Marty Parks and b WinebePE Turf
Valley 2 points to l for Henry beFrIes
and Ken Scales
Tony Pistorio and T Stevens (Turf
valley 2h points To "a for Bill Thorn
and Eddie Never.
At &C OF Maryland:
J. Rogers and. M. Moore (Turf Valley
points TO 3 for Bruce McLeery and
Dr. Ed stinebert,
tTr, SSSTiys SSygsvS and D6,rt asu;swald ;Or r.
Pfiel and Scott SchWartz.
L. Lehman and l.. Kann Turf Valley
Dick Snyder.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c., April 80, 1861

sionals and IL amateurs-
played in drizzling rain, but
80 cracked par II over the
6,616-yard Oak Hills Country
Club course.
Palmer played one of his
poorest rounds and went two
over par through nine. He
missed a 6-foot birdie putt on
II that would have given him
a tie for the lead and he was
on the edge of the green on 18,
so he had to lay up and take
his par.
Gary Player. the little man
from South Africa who leads
the money winners for the year
Palmer is second-had his
best round of the tournament,
IS, to move into a tie for sew
enth at 203.
Baxter had 66, Balding a SO,
and Sanders a Sc to forge into
the tie with Palmer for third
place.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

Jim Hall; l2:l4-Dick Schmidt. Georgt
Shull, Jerry Weintraub: l2:2l-Nort
schonfeld, Bill Bortz, Joe Wood 1925
Jerry Nye: steve Sacks. Ron Rhodes
FaSnsr' Nike Tesisr; i'y5c1i f%:4apb0ns DfSn1s
LaVay, Randy Fox, Bryan Aabel:
l2,4q-George Smith, Harry Hamburg
Jimmie SimondS. Gary Showalter.
I2:56-John Fox, Kenny Marks, Kerry
ortmeyer.
1:o5-,Layne Leoffler, David Mac
Donald Mike Mattingley: l:l4-Greg-
ory Peacock. JEFF Dorsey. Don Hart
RoSeen, Chuck Rosenfelt Mark Asher;
Ii2S-Bob CLARK; Bill Hickey, Tom
MsIsp;G9 4om Ma2ss6 JeETy BI 8oS9.b B06hRPan .dn
Wells, Mike Griffin, James Donahoe,
2;0o-Ricky Meissner. Breck Will
COX, Bob Emmet; 2:07-Ed Barton, Bill
Hershey. Jim Higgins; 2:l5-Pat Har-
Fi,nIgStonl !, NJ John Perkins Tony Abel;
Doug Narrfott: MAJ SaHj as6LMiEe MhiniS RiSsins HSsifs
Bill Callahan. Craig Branthover' B.
Sebastian; 2:31 Skip Alderman. Jim
Roberts, Alan Polocharczyk. j. jenkins.
Farley, W. Martins; 2:5i-RichsTd
Holifield. Bob Roberts, Dick Perry R
3:O0-Frank Rothschild. Thomas
Hogan. Chuck .Fierst, W Manuel: 3:01
Stuart Mallinoff. Jimmie Benello.
Jimmie Calvin, S. Smith: 3;l4-Craig
r. Smith. 3:2O-Tom Beers John
Hope, Fred SteinberE, C Wright: 3:21
L. Pearson, Jack BloomuuiSt. Bill
Law, Kim Ahearn; 3:35-Bob Berman,
Herbert Liebrand, Sonny Burns, J
Pierce: 3:42-Jack Greeves. b. Nc
Queen, Thomas Hudson. Bryan Rey-
nolds. 3:49--Richard RuShmore, W
Settler Paul Cawley 3:56-Paul
4:OO-N. Horovitz. Spencer Mudrick.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
WI Crews Win
3 Races Despite
RuffIed Course

Crews from WaShington-Lee
High School won three races
yesterday In a regatta at the
Old Dominion Boat Club in
Alexandria.
wills fifth eight. fourth
eight and varsity four crews
were victorious on the mile
course. High winds and fire.
quent interference from other
boats marred the course, and
no times were announced.
The program was delayed for
80 minutes after the first race
when the motorboat carrying
Guy Cavallo, wills assistant
coach. capsized.
Results:
First race, WI fifth eight; ., CIV
four: 2, CIV: 3, WI. Joy
2, CIV; 3. WI.
-, Fourth race, WI fourth: 2, CIV:
3, Hammond 4. WI
Fifth race - /, CIV third eight: 2.
WI; 3, Hammond
Sixth race-W-L varsity four: Ham
mond
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Three Druftees
Signed by Lions

DETROIT. April 80 (AP).-
Three draft choices signed con-
tracts with the Detroit Lions,
bringing to 13 the number of
newcomers who will bid for po-
sitionS on the team in 1861.
Coach George Wilson an
nounced the signing Of Mike
LAUDER, a 6-foot-l, 198-pound
offensive end from Wisconsin
State, 205 pound halfback
Charles Bowers OF Arizona
State at Tempe, and offensive
end Harold Boutte, 6-3, 2l0-
FOUNDER from San Jose State.
LAUDER and Bowers were 1851
draft choices. Boutte was the
Lions 18th draft choice in 1858
and has been in military serv-
ice.