davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

other pitchers they offered
first" he said.
Hall, 8-13 with the AS last
season, included a three-hitter
and a six-hitter in his victories.
His best previous effort was a
one-hitter for Salt Lake City
against Spokane two years ago.
McCIain Strong for Six
Joe McClain, like Hall a con-
troll artist, pitched we'll for the
Senators for six innings. He
had a two-hitter going at that
point. Brooks Robinson opened
the seventh with a double to
rightfield. He moved to third
as O'Connell threw out Jim
Gentle. Then McClain issued
his first walk of the season Gin
2325 innings) to Gus Triandos.
He also walked Hansen to load
the bases. Russ Snyder's sac
rifice fly broke the scoreless
deadlock.
In the eighth, the Orioles
came up with six hits and four
runs. Williams. Whitley Herzog
and Robinson singled in sue
cession, and John Klippstein
replaced McClain. Gentle and
Triandos made it five singles in
a row before Hansen fouled out
to Klaus. Snyder doubled to
send Klippstein to the showers
in favor Of Kutyna. who turned
in another splendid relief job.
He retired the next two batters
and the three he faced in the
ninth. He struck out two.
NOTES: Pitching Coach Sid
Hudson praised McClain's work.
IF they'd gotten him a couple
Of runs before the other side
scored, it would have been
a different story" Hudson
pointed out. HE had to pitch
mighty carefully with no lead
to lean on. Look, anytime a
pitcher shuts EN- out for six
innings on two hits, he's doing
his job"
Coach Rollie Hemsley added:
1T looked like he could stay out
there a week and we still
wouldn't get any runs" &.
HerZog. looking at Griffith Sta
dium's expanded outfield, said,
IF they keep pushing the fences
back. I'm going over the hill.
Or, I'll develop a splitter and
take up pitching. But the grass
here is the best I've ever seen
it"
Gene Green. the Senator's
hard-luck catcher, had a date
today with DR.. George Resta.
the team physician to have a
growth on his shoulder lanced.
With Jackie Brandt lame
and Hank Foiles on the disabled
list, the Orioles have restored
Jim Busby to the active list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

er Marty Kutyna, singled to
centerfield and become the
only Senator to reach second
when Shortstop Ron Hansen
committed an error on Veals
ground ball. Hall threw out
O'Connell to end the game.
A 6-foot-612 Highlander,
Hall came to the Orioles along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

with Dick Williams. The AS
got Pitcher Jerry Walker and
Outfielder Chuck Essegian.
Williams, a fair-hitting out
fielder, was the Orioles main
interest, but Manager Paul
Richards said last night they
also were very interested in
Hall. I'VE turned down three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
ORIOLES, s.;
SENATOR'S
BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON

TOTALS -------2S o o
aSinEled for Kutyna in 9th.
BALTIMORE ------ 900 900 400
WASHINGTON - 900 900 1000
E-Hansen. PoA-Baltimore 27-p.
Washington 27-l5. DP-Adair to Han
sen to Gentle: B. Robinson to Adair
to Gentle. LOB-BRltimore 7. Wash
ington ..
2b-B. Robinson, Snyder. s-Hall.
SF-Snyder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

NEW YORK, April % (AP).
The cloud of a widespread
bribery scandal that had hung
ominously over college basket
ball for six weeks has de-
scended, engulfing 10 more
players from six more schools.
There were strong indica-
tons today that more dis
closures and possible indict-
ments resulting from point
shaving and game-fixing were
due from the district attor-
ney's office.
THE term Of the grand jury
investigating college basketball
has been extended until June
30" District Attorney Frank
Hogan said after announcing
a 37-count indictment for cor
ruption against previously con-
victed football fixer Aaron
Wagman of New York.
The indictment confirmed
earlier reports that the scandal
might mushroom to equal or
top the size Of the one that
jolted the game in 1851. 1t
named 10 players from six
colleges in the East and South
and cited rs games played in
Is cities. One player was
named as one of four CO.
UonSpirators.
Total of IL Players
Together with previous dis
closures, 1t brought the count
of the current scandal to IL
players from seven schools
The 1851 scandal involved 80
players from seven schools.
Hogan also conducted the in
vestigation then.
The players named yester-
day we're:
Jack Egan, high-scoring ace
Of st. Joseph's of Philadelphia,
which finished third IN the
National Collegiate tournament
last month, and two team
mates - Vince Kempton of
Cambria Heights, N. Y, and
Frank Majewski of Jersey
City. N. j.
Ed Bowler. sophomore at La
Sale College in Philadelphia,
from Jersey City.
Jerry Graves, all-Southeast-
ern Conference star at Missis-
sippi State, from jackson,
Tenn.
Dick Fisher, senior, Memphis,
and Ed Test, senior, Chatta-
nooga, both of the University Of
Tennessee.
Pete Kelly, senior. Orlando,
Fla and Glenn Cross, senior,
Willimantic, Conn, both of the
University of Connecticut.
Lou Brown, senior, Jersey
City. of North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
Term Extended
For Grand jury
In Cage Scandal

All but Brown we're granted
immunity from prosecution for
their testimony, Hogan said,
adding that each allegedly &C
cepted or agreed to accept from
Wagman sums ranging from
$3.50 to $500 for shaving
points in games. The games
included one during the 1880
season and Is this past season.
Of the rs, Hogan said IL were
successfully" rugged.
Brown. who played in only
two or three games near the
end of the season after having
been a firSt-line reserve with
the Tar Heels in 1959-60, was
not successful. Hogan said, in
making fix arrangements at
North Carolina.
Brown made efforts to line
things up for Wagman at North
Carolina" said Hogan, but he
Brown was more successful at
Turing players at st. Joseph's
and LaSalle."
AS a result, Brown was named
a coconspirator along with Bill
Minnerly of White Plains,
N. Y, ace halfback of the Con-
necticut football team; Jerry
Vogel of the Bronx, N. Y.
and Dan QuindazZi of Yonkers,
N. Y, both former Alabama
basketball players. and Joseph
Green Of New York, described
as a close associate of Wag-
man. Green has disappeared
and is wanted for questioning.
According to Hogan, all four
allegedly were contact men
with basketball players-visit-
ing various campuses to make
dI IdllBGIIl6IlGS,
All Out of School
Of the 10 basketball players
named, five have been ex-
PEELED by their schools. So has
Minnerly. Bowler has been
suspended. Graves left school
several weeks ago, Fisher and
Test did not re-enter Tennessee
for the' spring quarter, and
Brown last month withdrew
from school.
When the scandal first broke
March II, the district attor-
ney's office disclosed that Art
Hicks and Hank Gunter on
Seton Hall each had accepted
$1,000 to shave points in a
February 9 game at Madison
Square Garden against Dayton.
Hogan's office mad said the
money allegedly had been paid
to the two players by Joseph
Hacken, also of New York.
Hacken was arrested March II
on a charge Of bribing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

xPitched to three batters in sth.
winner-Hall Q-O). LoSer-McClain
Old.
u Hurley, Kinnamon, Honochick,
F1aherty. T-2:11. A-4.541.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Air Car
Anti-Freeze Choice:
Permanent Permanent

DETROIT (APl.-A hot bat
tie has developed over q pretty
cold subject-anti-freeze.
Should you use permanent"
anti-freeze or permanent per-
manent" anti-freeze in your
car?
The choice Is q new one.
Until recently, you. as q car
owner, have had the option Of
adding inexpensive varieties Of
methanol type anti-freezes or
the so-called permanent types
which have an ethylene glycol
base.
Now you also have the option
Of q permanent type which the
manufacturer says could last
the life Of your car; o packaged
coolant which works summer as
well as winter and replaces
water: or o permanent type
said to last several winters.
Methanol Is Q slight variation
on the old idea Of adding alco-
hol to water to keep it from
freezing. It boils away-quite
rapidly in the new high COM
preston automobile engines
and has to be replaced during
the cold season.
Ethylene glycol does not boil
away as q rule and most manu-
facturers give you a guarantee
that they will replace 1t with
out cost during the winter II
necessary.
This is the type used by the
factories on new cars, although
the 1861 model year marks the
first time Cadillac has switched
from methanol.
The lifetime variety being
marketed for the 1861 models is
called Telar and Is q product Of
dupont. It Is added to the water
in the cooling system. DUPONT
says it will change color If it
becomes contaminated or needs
attention.
The year-around variety is
Evening star., 1961-01-10
U.S.. PIunninq
Blacklist of
Auto Drivers

A national blacklist of po-
tential highway menaces will
be compiled next year by the
Federal Government.
Anyone whose drivers license
Is revoked because of drunken
driving or involvement in a
fatal accident is likely to wind
up on the list. About 250,000
Americans a year lose their
licenses for one OF these
reasons.
The blacklist. to be known
formally as the Driver Register.
will be set up by the Bueau of
Public Roads. Congress au-
thorized the program last year
to help the States keep track
Of people whose records might
automatically bar them from
getting new licenses.
Once the operation begins, a
State will be able to have the
bureau check all new license
applications against the names
Of those who lost their permits
in the past on either of the two
grounds specified.
The roads bureau hopes to
set up a pilot operation by the
middle Of 1861 and get the reg
lister into full operation by the
end Of the year.
Each State must decide
whether to supply names for
the register and use the list as
a check against license appli-
cations. The program is en-
tirely voluntary.
II all States use the list, the
bureau would probably make
about 10000 checks a day-a
job that is expected to require
special electronic data process
ing equipment.
Checks must be made quickly
because the States normally
process license applications in
five days or less.
Another problem will be to
develop a precise method of
identifying motorists on the list.
since many names are certain
to be duplicated. This problem
will be compounded because
identifying information re-
quired from licensed drivers in
each State varies considerably.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

Dowgard. made by Dow Chem
ical Co. It is called a fulfill
coolant. Dowgard contains
Super-pure water. rust inhibi-
tors and ethylene glycol. 1t is
placed in the cooling system
and stays there IL months
when it needs to be replaced.
Prestone. one of the leading
brands Of permanent anti
freezes. has begun to market a
super variety. Union Carbide,
its manufacturer, says newly
developed inhibitors make this
solution practical for several
years use.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
39th Straight RecordBreakng Month Means Bonds for December
Buyers of Rames ets Now January BUYERS Can Share Too

Booming Rambler sales In December-over the
required 1929 increase level-make it even
easier for January buyers to receive Savings
Bonds. That's because American Motors
Customer Progress Sharing Program is both
cumulative and retroactive.
Bonds are already on the way to the 34,324
customers who took delivery of new Ramblers
in December (he 3eth straight month in
which Rambler sales set an all-time high over
corresponding previous months). Metropoli-
tan buyers also receive bonds. Both can share
in future bond payments up to a cumulative
Evening star., 1961-01-10

ternal combustion engines
lighter. more powerful than at
present: nuclear fuels; fuel
cells; solar batteries.
Probably the creates
changes we will see by the 21st
century will come in three
fields: that of energy, Its
sources, its conversion and its
transmission; that Of materials,
which will offer radically diff
ferent materials for body and
component construction, and
Evening star., 1961-01-10

that Of controls, where elec-
tronics will provide major as
sistance to drivers Of the fu-
ture." DR.. Kucher says. ..s
He says that completely au-
tomato guidance of vehicles is
promising from a technical
viewpoint, but studies suggest
people will always prefer to be
in control Of their vehicles"
What he does foresee are We
hicles equipped with a prox-
unity indicating device that
Evening star., 1961-01-10

which Mr.. Kucher is develop
ing. Propulsion is provided Ell
ther by open propellers, Quoted
fans or jet engines.
Their convenience over con-
ventional air travel. he says, is
that terminals could be built in
the central areas of major
cities.
For personal transportation
DR.. Kucher suggests the inter-
continental highway cruiser de-
signed for 1000 to $500 mile
daily trips. Aerodynamic de-
sin and soundproofing will do
much to reduce fatigue. It will
be completely air conditioned
with huge glass or glass like
areas.
Light Control
Electrical fields. changed
with the turn of a knob on the
instrument panel, will cause
an effect within the material
that will be similar to the
opening and closing of venetian
blinds. effectively controlling
the amount and distribution Of
sunshine that enters the car
interior" DR.. Kucher says.
He also predicts continued
development of station wagons
and an extremely small econ
omy far operating on low-cost
fuels.
For propulsion he suggests
continued development of in
Evening star., 1961-01-10

control techniques," DR.. Kucher
says, future vehicle speeds will
be monitored to prevent the
mixing Of high and low speed
traffic. Probably we will see the
development of high speed.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

shows distances and closing
rates to the car in front, to the
car behind and to cars on
either side. Perhaps a flashing
red light inside the car will
warn us Of dangers ahead while
driving on super highways, and
radar screens will alert us to
obstacles at high speeds while
driving in fog, snow and rain,
as we'll as on unlighted high
ways"
With full development of
Evening star., 1961-01-10
CARS or FUTURE
Some May Ride on Air,
Using No Wheels
By the Associated Press

One general theme seems to run through any
discussion of cars of the distant future and that theme
is variety-varety of styles, power systems shapes
and purposes.
One of the men most willing to talk about things
"WaN out" is Dr. A Kucher vice president for engi-
Evening star., 1961-01-10

total Of SIPS (maturity value), as sales increase
January Buyers too can receive SIS, $50, SIS,
SlOO, Sl25 In US. Savings Bonds maturity
value).
American Motors has always shared the
fruits of its progress with customers by keep
ing prices low :. by continually adding basic
Improvements that make Ramblers the most
trouble.free cars by building every car to
the standard Of Rambler Excellence.
Now you can gain still more with Rambler's
Progress Sharing Program. See details in chart
showing how you can receive SIS to Sl25 in
Evening star., 1961-01-10
WASHINGTON, D. c.

Armstrong Motors, lne.. 6503 Georgia Ave. NV.
Burrows Motors Co., Inc, 900 IA St. Sc.
Southeast RumbsV, Inc, 2O33-35 Nichols. Ave. Sc.
Trinided RombIer, Inc, 55s Florida Ave. Me-
Williems & Boxer, Inc, 28le M Street.N
Evening star., 1961-01-10

neering and research at Ford
Motor Co.
He says that in the decades
ahead 1--WE will see distinct
types Of vehicles ranging from
intercontinental highway cruis-
ers to urban committing mini
cars-even high-powered road
vehicles capable of free flight" p"
And all of these vehicles will
threaten the world with almost
unbelievable traffic jams.
zone of the major problems
I foresee," says DR.. Kucher,
'iS mans continuing desire to
drive his own vehicles. Regard
less of how uneconomical and
time-consuming this practice
may become, our experience
shows that as soon as people
are able to break away from
mass transportation they will
do So"
In o presentation to the 9th
International Automobile Tech
nical Congress at The Hague
in 1860. Dr.. Kucher said that
long-range mass transportation
in the foreseeable future prob
ably will be handled by jet
aircraft.
Air Car
For high-Speed medium range
transit he suggested Q wheel
less vehicle gliding on q film
Of air a fraction Of an inch
above o rail. This would be
similar to the Ford Levacar
Evening star., 1961-01-10

US. Savings Bonds. Series (maturity vaue).
Join US in putting the spotlight on the
necessity for sharing progress with ALL con.
sumers If the whole nation is to prosper.
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR ABOUT HIS
RAMBLER. You'll see why Rambler sales
keep on setting new records. Then see your
Rambler dealer and choose the Rambler that
will serve your needs best save your
budget most.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

lanes for travel at miles slow lane Of
per hour. medium speed lane 50-75."-B.P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
contributing Writer


sMIDDLEBURG, Va.-Mid-
dleburg, somewhat inactive
during a long, hot summer,
is bouncing back into focus
with enough benefits and
riding activities to keep even
the indolent moving.
The John S. Pettibones will
give a tea this afternoon to
activate interest in st. Ste
phen's Catholic Church, a
church now only in the
drafting stage. The Petit
bones have given a piece of
their land on the edge of
Middleburg, at the edge of
their Homewood Farm. The
site is elevated and can be
seen driving into Middleburg
from the east, over the top Of
Bettina Wards BaSenji Ken
nels.
Having used the ballroom
of the Middleburg Commu-
nifty Center, or the small,
third-floor room of the build
ing, for Mass for several
years, the Middleburg con-
gregation, spurred on by
Father Albert F. Pereira.
are about to have a real
church.
Needed
The necessity for a new
building became more ap-
parent last winter and spring
when President and Mrs.
Kennedy attended Mass at
the center. AS the Sundays
wore on, more and more
tourists and townspeople.
either came to Mass or
waited for the presidential
exit.
The Secret Service hid be-
hind the folds of the back
drop drapery on the stage,
where Mass was said, and
then manned the foyer Of
the center as the President
and his wife, and sometimes
their guests, left the ball
room. The floor length win
dows on both sides made the
big room somewhat like a
fish bowl.
Auction Benefit
Ray Bates Associates had
a formal opening of the new
Middleburg Antiques yester-
day. from 4 o'clock until 8,
a champagne nightcap to the
hunt country nome tour.
Admission was by antiques
only, one per couple. These
were auctioned off during
the party. and all the pro-
ceeds will go to the Lou
.doun-Fauquier Health Cen
ter. right around the corner
from Middleburg Antiques.
The local SPCA will be next
on the benefit list. The 18th
annual SPCA Hunter Show,
beloved by amateurs, will be
held Saturday at Mr.. Dan
Sands Glenwood Race Track,
starting at 9 am. (EST).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

School girls are allowed to
ride. They are cheered on by
a large, candy consuming
student body who make no
bones about what pal they are
roofing for always by last
name. The junior champion
ship is what they want, al
though some of the younger,
smaller girls ride in the pony
classes, held in the morning.
The pony classes are usually
filled with local pony club
bers who are having their
own fun today at the insti-
tute, as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin, jr. Chill
dren and parents are invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
:CIRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Midd|eburg to Get
4 Church for Kennedys

Put on by the S. H. Rogers
Fred family of Middleburg,
the show has several drawing
classes. The ladies side-saddle
class, to be shown at a walk,
trot and canter, will follow
the excellent luncheon served
by the women of the Unison
Church. The family class,
open to two or more members
of an immediate family, comes
on the heels of the side
saddle class. allowing mother
or grandmother to remain in
her side-sacdle outfit, without
being ostentatious.
This is one of the few area
shows in which the Foxcroft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

to luncheon at the old build
ing. above Aide, where the
National Beagle Trials are
held. Afterwards, they will
follow beagles, either mounted
OF on foot. This sport is
guaranteed to get the kinks
out of any age bones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
NSJW Plans
Program

A reading featuring so
years of national social &C
tions will be presented at the
opening meeting of the d. C.
section of the National
Council of Jewish Women.
The meeting will be held at
/ pm. Tuesday.
The review will start with
the organizations lobbying
for labor laws involving
women and children, and will
go through half a century of
community service UP to
present endeavors toward
youth employment.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24
Nome's BLM Office Will Open Again :.

\ AST WEEK THE Bureau of Land Management A1 announced the closing of the Nome Land Office for the reason that there not enough business done here to warrant the expense
 The office had been opened last fall on trial basis at the nsistance of the Chamber of Commerce for the convenience of the people of this It open during the quiet months of the year and pulled out when the busy season starts.
 The Chamber of Commerce made an immediate protest to the Alaska delegation in Washington D. C. that the office had not been open long enough at the time of the year to give fair trial prompt tion in Washington by Sens E. L. Bartlett Ernest Gruenng and Rep. Ralph Rivers has re-activaed the office again, to open about May 1st Our congressman to be congratulated for their effective and eff cient work.
 The man hours saved as we'll as transportation costs for a Bureau of Land Management representa- tive to make frequent calls here, suggested would have been as costly in the long run keeping the office open.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24
We Have Right to Know

FTNHE COLD WINDS which blow from the west Il around, under and over the Iron Curtain of Si- beria must have penetrated little deeper into Alas ka than usual this year for way down in Juneau there is House Bill Mo- 54 which recommends restriction on inspection of public records.
 Intended to enfield criminals it would result in creating secrecy in violation of the Constitution of the United States The people of any state have a right to know who is their neghbor, and if he violates the rules and laws of the state and nation
 Honest facts are better than heresay and "off the record' information which do society more harm than good Law men have used good judgment in what information could be used and media usually operate with them. Why not leave it that way without more rules and regulations which are becoming so of them.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24
Drive to Restore
 White House With Authentic Furniture

WASHINGTON H - Mrs. John F. Kennedy has started a drive 10 restore the White House au- thentic furniture of the 1892 peri cd, the year the Presidential man. sion was built.
 The drive is tWo-old: To find the furniture and to raise the money to pay for it as gifts to the White House.
 To do the job, Mrs. Kennedy yesterday named seven women and five men of the arts world to serve on a special committee of the Fine Arts Commission for the White House. The group will be headed by Henry Francis Du Pont of Wilmington, Del, an expert in fine American furniture.
 One room in the mansion al ready is furnished entirely in American antiques of the 18th and 18th Century. Last year, for mer President and Mrs. Dwight accepted gift of $155, 1000 worth of antique Ameri- can furniture for the ground floor reception room.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24
TWO-MINUTE BLACKOUT

ROME tR - Wolves hoWled, ostriches tried to bury their heads and gazelles ran in circles dur ing the solar eclipse a week ago, keepers at the Rome Zoo reported.
 Keepers said they kept a close watch on the conduct of the anil mals during the two-minute blackout of the sun to prepare a report on the reaction of birds and beasts.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-24
HOTDOG ANYONE?

MEXICO CITY, R - The Health Ministry reports it has closed the Flower of Jalisco, a meat packing plant, for making hot dogs out of burro meat