davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-10
ACC AND DIXIE CLASSIC GAMES INVOLVED
New Yorker Guilty in 3 Cage Bribes

Cardinals Mike Callahan in
the South Carolina-N. C. State
game in the first round of the
1859 Atlantic Coast Conference
tournament here.
The swift action in the case
came on the heels of sweeping
indictments returned yesterday
by the Wake County grand
jury. The jury returned indict-
ments against 10 men. They
were named in 65 charges re-
sulting from the nationwide
point-fixing scandal.
The action brought the num-
ber of players involved in the
current scandal to 38 from %
colleges.
Bonds of $4,000 each were
set for Dave Louis Goldberg,
about 46, and Steve Lekomet-
ros, 80, both Of whom were ar
rested last night IN their home
town, st. Louis, Mo. They re-
fused to waive extradition.
Each Of them was indicted on
"a counts Of actual bribery, at
Evening star., 1962-01-10

r AL EIGH H, N. c., Jan. 10
(AP). "A New York trucking
firm employe pleaded guilty to-
day to charges of conSpiring to
bribe three college players to
shave points in basketball
games.
Superior Court Judge Henry
L. Stevens, jr., deferred until
February 18 the sentencing of
Paul Walker, 80. No testimony
was taken in the case.
Walker, arrested last week in
New York on a fugitive's war
rant. pleaded guilty to six
counts of conspiracy to bribe
and bribery. He was accused
of giving $3.50 to Stan Me
wierowski and $1,000 to Don
Gallagher, both of N. C. State
to shave points in the N. C.
ate-Maryland game Of Feb
ruary 13, 1860, played in
Raleigh.
On the other charge Walker
was accused Of conspiracy to
offer a $1,000 bribe to south
Evening star., 1962-01-10

Richmond just couldn't hit
against the zone, averaging just
26 per cent to GW's "a, but
stayed in contention as long
as sill Buddy Enck kept
Feldman from breaking loose.
Jon finally did shake off his
pursuer and scored 10 of his
26 points in the second half.
The result ended a three
game string of victories for
Richmond and improved GW's
record to 5-6 overall and Az
in the Southern Conference.
The Colonials' freshman team
also won, 86-69, over the Rich
mond frosh in the preliminary
for its eighth straight in a per-
feet season.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

league had its headquarters,
including Calcutta, India.
The AFL bosses approved
several changes, including
abandonment of the territorial
draft. Each club now can sign
talent wherever desired.
1t will be illegal for anyone
to tackle a ball carrier by the
face mask. Earlier, this had
been approved.)
The regular-season player
limit was increased from 80 to
SO. Summer practice will be
limited to eight weeks, with
practice rosters restricted to go
players.
To a man, the league owners
declared they were in a battle
to the finish with the older
and more established NFL. All,
with the exception of Oakland,
said their 1861 losses were less
than in 1860, their maiden year
in pro football, and all pre-
dicted better luck in 1862.
All of the owners also agreed
the price war for football play
erS would grow worse, but none
indicated any idea of retreating.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
WxMl LOSE OR DRAW
This Is q Most Delightful FeIIo
BY FRANCIS sTANN

THE INITIAL REACTION to the news
that Chuck Dresser had settled for mere
management of the Toronto Maple Leafs
was one of disappointment. Somehow or
other it was assumed that Dresser, though
jobless, would wind up big" And yet
Dresser is the Rubber Man of baseball
He is 63 years old and still bounces like a
fresh rubber ball. Toronto is lucky to have
landed him. If the Senators didn't already
have class guy like Mickey Vernon to
manage in '62 you'd have to wish that Dres-
sen would return.
Chuck and the late Clark Griffith hit it
off back in IS. Griff wasn't an 81" guy,
like Dresser, but they shared something in
common, namely capacity and a willing
ness to stay up "a hours talking baseball. 1t
was young Cal Griffith who eventually
eaSed out Dresser in favor of Cookie Lava
getto, but to Calls credit it must be noted
that he was responsible for Chuck being
hired in the first place.
Cal, who was coming into power as the
old man neared the end of the trail, has
become diSenchanted with his old boy
hood hero, Bucky Harris He persuaded the
Old Fox to put aside his well-publicized
dislike of the National League and to hire
manager from the senior circuit, meaning
Dresser.
"IF OLD GRIFF HAD remained alive I'd
still be managing the Washington ball club
today" Dresser says. Calvin, who hired
me, also fired me-"
Dresser was, and still is, the most COM
plete eXtrovert who ever ran a ball club.
He was managing the Milwaukee Braves
last season. if you remember He invariably
predicted pennant for the Braves, and
for the old Brooklyn Dodgers, whom he
managed previously
This is an old although Chuck
was not so reckless when he took the
Washington job. AS far back as the early
193Os, Chuck, no physical giant was
playing out the string for Nashville of the
Southern Association. The Vols weren't
going anywhere and had II games to play.
Let me manage the last II games,"
Dresser told Owner Fay Murray land if I
don't win more than half don't pay me
any salary-eXpenSes, that's all"
The bargain went down to the final
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Tar Heels Restored

Arizona's one-year term was
scheduled to be terminated this
week, along with the probation
ary terms of North Carolina and
Loyola of New Orleans. Both
North Carolina and Loyola were
restored to good graces yester-
day after a year in the doghouse
for basketball violations.
The American Football
Coaches Association Rules
Committee, meanwhile, made
six recommendations yesterday
for changes they hope will be
adopted by the NCAA Rules
Committee which meets in
Miami Beach, Fla, starting
next Monday.
The six changes the coaches
asked would:
/. Require stricter enforce
ment of the penalty for piling
on when the ball carrier is
plainly downed.
2. Make an identical five
yard penalty both for the il
legal shift (now a 15-yard pen
alty) and illegal motion Is
yards.
8. Permit the downing of a
punt anywhere on the field
instead of between the 10-yard
lines as now permitted. Now
If the ball is downed inside the
l0-yard line it is returned to
the 20.
4. Allow the coach to confer
with one player on the side
lines during a timeout.
5. Clarity defensive signal
calling, to avoid diStracting of
the defense before the ball is
snapped.
6. Require that a penalty on
a double-offside infraction be
charged against the first man
to make an illegal move.
Curtjce ssid the subject of a
disputes rule underscored in
Notre Danes 17-15 victory
over Syracuse will be discussed
by his group because it already
has been placed on the agenda
of the NCAA Rules Committee.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Schweickhordt Elbows Woy
Into Key Role for Co|onio|s

toward the other end of the
floor-quickly.
The score was 45-39 Rich
mond, at the time, but Field
man and Don Ardell combined
for nine straight points, eight
coming on fast-break baskets.
Richmond tied it at 48-all with
4::34 remaining, but Feldman
drove in for a layup, got an
other on the fast break, added
a foul shot after the Spiders
narrowed it to $3.50, then
scored again on the fast break.
With a $3.50 lead and 2::20
to go on the clock, CIV stalled,
drew fouls and scored six of its
remaining 10 points on free
throws.
CIV Zone Effective
Schweickhardt was Joined by
Ardell and John KaSprzak in
the late rebounding which
proved vital, but actually he
was no better than third high
on his team in that department
with a total of eight. Joe Adam
tits led with II, eight in the
first half, and the 5-foot-1O
Feldman surprisingly had 10
recoveries, seven before inter-
mission.
For Richmond, lanky George
Grodzicki led everything with
16 points and % rebounds, but
John Telepo and Danny Higgins
were held to six points each by
GW'S zone defense, which in
each case is II points under
what they averaged in two pre-
vious victories over the Colo
malls.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

when the owners voted not to
revise the constitution to add
Chicago as a possible head
quarters to the list of eligible
Evening star., 1962-01-10
NCAA Action
On Arizona
Probation Due

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 (AP).-
Arizona'S probationary period
may be extended and tough
ened today at the seth NCAA
convention.
NCAA Executive Director
Walter Byers would confirm
only that a representative of
the school would appear before
the powerful NCAA Council
this morning.
But speculation was lively
that Arizona's one-year term,
imposed a year ago for foot
ball recruiting violations, may
not be terminated as scheduled.
Athletic Director Dick Claus
sen of Arizona said he had
been invited to appear before
the Council but insisted he had
no idea of what would be dis
cussed.
"As far as I know it is a
routine appearance" Clausen
said. "Just that Of a represen-
tative called in as part of a
review of the case"
Indiana to be Heard
Bill Orwig, Indiana's athletic
director, also will appear at the
closed session. Indiana was
placed on NCAA probation for
four years on April q, 1860,
also for football recruiting vio-
lations.
The Big Ten, which had
taken similar action, restored
the Hoosiers to good standing
last spring and Indiana has ap-
pealed to the NCAA for a review
of its penalty.
When Arizona was placed on
PROBATION a year ago, the NCAA
limited it to one year without
additional sanctions because,
Byers said, "of the corrective
program undertaken by the
university and its promise to
take disciplinary action against
the parties involved"
One assistant coach who was
involved in the censured re-
cruiting. Ron Marciniak, was
subsequently reh1red when his
contract was due to expire. An
other coach cited in the proba-
tionary report, Van Howe, re-
signed. 1t also was learned that
Arizona apparently did not no
tify the NCAA that Marciniak
had been kept on the coaching
staff until last October, six
months after he was given a
new contract.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25
Moy 26 Program for
ChinIe Adult Glasses

The Chinle Adult Education
classes will present a recognition
program on May 26.
Willie L. Beaver, the Adult Ed
uCation tea acher of Chinle SUBJ
agency, assisted by Agnes Begay,
lnstructional aide, have been hold
ing classes during the day for young
and older people desiring to further
their unfinished high school work,
wishing to learn to read and write
and even those desiring assistance
in correspondence course.
They also held classes in the
evening when for the convenience
the people in the community.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25
Navajo Youngsters
Make Utah Friends
X * X X

A recent letter from Mrs. Lynn
Wilson of Salt Lake City to Chair
man Paul Jones indicates that
Navajo teenagers are making ex-
cellent emf SsarieS for the Tribe.
Mrs. Wilson stated that she had
five different Navajo students liv-
ing in her home during the past
four years, that they enjoyed having
them and found them to be of ''the
very best character. One of the
girls was Sallie Johnson, daughter
of one of the Tribal Councilmen.
The Wilson's have also cores
ponded with the families of these
children, and entertained most of
them in their Utah home.
Maybelle and Sallie Butler of
Tuba City are presently living with
them. The girls have taken a
course in Hawaiian dancing and
have been requested to perform
publicly because they have
learned so we'll.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25
Navajo Bond to
PIuv in Provo

Navajo Tribal Band travels to
Provo, Utah, for concert at Ma
tional Indian Youth Conference,
sponsored by Many Feathers In
dian Club and Brigham Young
University.
]. Maurice McCabe, Executive
Secretary, Navajo Tribe will be
the Keynote speaker on Thur sday
April 26, at 9 am.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25

NlEAINsAIN OPNIINOO Cf1AH LEX
The Mexican Spring Chapter
dedication date is June 9.
MANY FARMS CHAPTER
At a recent meeting of the Many
Farms Chapter, the project of
fall rodeo was discussed. The
chapter agreed to donate $4,000
from the Public Works Fund for
rodeo.
The community agreed also to
donate $3.50 TO the Adult Educa-
tion program. which will be held
May 26 at Chinle.
TEEC NOS POS CHAPTER
The new school and Chapter
house will be dedicated on May
IL. with ceremonies starting at
1000 am. Glenn Landbloom and
Wade Head are expected to be
among those attending.
DENNEHOTSO CHAPTER
Ray Tohac nine, Dennehotso
Chapter Secretary, reports that a
major topic of discussion at a
recent meeting concerned a di-
version dam to be built at Baby
Rock and water for irrigation.
After discussion, it was de-
cided TO have Riverside ConstruC-
ton work on the new diversion
dam and have the irrigation ditch
repaired.
Water will be pumped from two
wells Immediately SO that farm ir-
rigation can proceed.
CHILCtIMBETO CHAPTER
Governor Fannin of Arizona is
expected to attend the dedic alton
of the Chilchmbeto Chapter house,
which will be held on May H.
SAWMILL CHAPTER
The Sawmill chapter dedication
will be held on May IL. with Carl
Beyal. official Tribal interpreter,
acting as Ma ster of Ceremonies.
DALTON PASS CHAPTER
Charlie Thompson and Tom
Johnson we're elected new forest
rangers from the Dalton Pass
Chapter.
NAZLINI CHAPTER
The dedication date for the new
Nazlini Chapter House has been
set for June 9.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25
Indian Exposition
Held in Chicago

The American Indian Center of
Chicago ian all-tribes group will
present its ninth annual American
Indian Exposition at the Little
Theatre. Mccormick Place, April
u. %. 29.
$50 award winning paintings
from the collections of Philbrook
Art Center, Tulsa, Oklahoma and
the State Museum of New Mexico,
Santa Fe are a feature exhibit.
Fine arts and crafts of every
major Indian tribe in the US.
ALASKA included) will be on dis
play and for sale. Exhibits will
include, from the Southwest, pot
terry, Navajo rugs, turquoise and
silver jeWelry. Ivory carvings
from Ala ska, dolls of manytribes,
beadWork, textiles, and many other
crafts will be exhibited.
Highlight of the exposition will
be an hour-long dance program of
tribal social and ceremonial
dances. performed by the Amcri-
can Indian Dance Club of Chicago.
These Indians, in tribal costumes
of many tribes, present authentic,
traditional Indian songs and dances
as they have been handed down from
generations past.
This three day position is for
the benefit of the American Indian
Center. social agency serving
Chicago's Indian citizens. The
Center is partially supported by
the Crusade of Mercy.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25

Harlan Ha rris, Albuquerque,
has submitted the low bid of
$25,44S for asphalt surfacing of
one mile of road between NM-44
and Santa Ana Pueblo, the Corps
of Engineers reported.
The road extends from NM-44
to a bridge which crosses Jemez
Greek and to the pueblo.
Wylie Paving Co., Albuquerque.
bid $28,88 Government estimate
for the project was $29, ,239.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25

New Mexico will have its special
day at the Seattle Worlds Fair.
1t will be July ID.
Navajo times., 1962-04-25
NEW
SUBSCRIBERS

Glen H Hurd
Navajo Mountain Mission
Tonalea, Arizona
Mr.. 6 Mrs. Richard w. Fohrenkam
1916 South Longwood Avenue
Los Angeles 19, California
Phyllis Morris
P.O. Box H Is
Alamosa, Colorado
MIR. Louie McCabe
81 Ninth Street
Oakland 7, California
DR.. E. Disregard
Elbow Lake, MINI.
MIR. Nelson John
P.O. Box 235
Teec Nos Pos, Arizona
MIR. 6 Mrs. Frank Macaluso
P.O. Box p
Pennington, New Mexico
MIR. Jimmy Woody
e6 Valley Trading Post
Water Flow, New Mexico
Mr.. 6 Mrs. John A. McNeal
P.O. Box 263
Gallup, New Mexico
Kennedy Oil Inc.
P.O. Box 669
Gallup, New Mexico
Navajo times., 1962-04-25
CHAPTER
NEWS

MEXICAN SPRINGS CHAPTER
The Mexican Spring Chaptel
dedic cation date is June 9.
The Adak sun., 1962-12-17

ARTS, Adak, Alaska,- is an affiliate Of the
Uni. ted States armed Forces Radio: and Te1e
wi sion Service Department of Defense. In
ifornati on is taken from Te1e-Tips 1913,
publication Of AFRTs Los :Ange1es. Special
torograming is announced over the, AIRS Radio
from 80 to 1880 Monday through Friday
lon Adak' Private Line and over ::AFTV on Pa
}:ade. This schedule Is subject to chance
PROGRAMS TO SEE ON :AFTV CHANNEL 8..........
"Wednesday night you will meet Mr. Boetiger
a hypochondria &C. He is afraid Of death,
disease, cold drafts from the doors and 1id-
lows of his home, and his friends. He makes
la contract Wi tn the devil, but is saved by
1.-THE "Escape CT ausen on the. TMi1ig ht Zone at
1880 pm. Wednesday. -.
lGranpa Mccoy tries to save money by pocket
ling premium g4aen his grange goes for group
beverage in 1.-THE Insurance Policy" on The
Real McCoys at $3.50 pm. Monday. But, gamEa
along VT his scheme and his family vim
ftage' Ford. both backfire to make the old
gentlemen, regret his deci sion. See The
Real McGoys at $3.50 pm. Monday.
TeleM sion, nightc1ub and fl In star Mr..
IJimny D1rante will be the guest Of Danny
Thomas this week. Danny becomes incented at
Jimmy S refusal to attend a banquet honor
ling Darante' niece, Carla, who had been
Igrad1 ated from coll ege Wi tn high honors.
when Jimmy says he doesn't t have the polish
Ito feel at home: among the 'collegi ans, Mr..
Thomas begins to teach him all he'd need
to know Wi tn preposterous results. See
The Danny Thomas Show at $3.50 pm. Saturday
Marie Schmidt, Mss Uni verse, yields the
crown and scepter to 1862 successor dur
ing the sixty mi mute broadcast Of the miss
Universe Beauty Pageant" Friday evening.
Marlene schmi dit expects she will be crying
out of one eye and smiling out of the Other
that's: the Miss Universe Pageant at $3.50
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Key Witness 7 estifies
In Bugging Hearing
BY DONALD BACON
Star Staff Writer

The District Grand Jury in
vestigation of the Mayflower
Hotel bugging incident is NOV
ing into its final stages.
The investigation. which be-
gan last April, was considerably
speeded up with the testimony
yesterday of Miss Peggie Louise
Everitt, a key witness who pre-
viously had refused to answer
the jury's questions.
Miss Everitt, an attractive
secretary employed by one OF
the big utility companies linked
to the case, was under court
order to tell the jury what, If
anything, she knows about the
incident.
"She answered all the ques-
tions fully" her lawyer James
M. McInerney said after Miss
Everitt ended a one-hour, 80
minute appearance at the Sc
cret proceedings.
In previous appearances be-
fore the grand jury, Miss Ever
lit had declined to answer GER
tain questions on the grounds
that her answers might in
criminate her.
Yesterday she was under Or
ders from District Court Judge
Edward M. Curran to answer
Judge Curran's order also
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Hand mobile communications
Section Of the Electronic In
dustries Association. and made
public yesterday. also asked
that UGF Channel is be re-
served for the same purpose.
The ETA said that use Of the
two channels would relieve
congestion seriously impair
ing" communications OF In
dustry and public health and
safety agencies.
The ETA did not ask for i'm
mediate channel reassignment
for TV stations currently
broadcasting over these chan
nels, but did ask for q fire.
quency shift of the existing
users within a few years.
The petition pointed out that
Channels IA and Is "are pres
emily being very sparsely used
in the United States" with only
three T'V stations broadcasting
on Channel IA and five on
Channel Is. However, the FEC
has authorized another two
stations to operate on Channel
Il Zone of them Washingtcn's
WOOK-TV), and another six
stations to operate on Channel
is.
WOOK-TV has a permit for
construction Of q station and
Evening star., 1962-10-03

granted her immunity from
prosecution.
If her answers had not salts
fled the grand jury, Miss Ever
lit could have been taken again
before Judge Curran to face
contempt of court charges and
a possible jail term.
The grand jury investigation
centers mainly around possible
violation of the Federal Com
munications Commission Act
involving electronic eavesdrop-
ping in the hotel room of a
public utility lawyer, Malcolm
DUNCAN. The bug" was dis
covered in Mr.. Dungan's room
last April when he was repre-
senting El Paso Natural Gas
Co. in hearings before the Fed
eral Power Commission here.
Tennessee Gas Transmission
Co, of Houston, Tex, is oppos-
ing El Paso's bid to build a
potentially lucrative pipeline
from Southwestern gas fields
into California.
Miss Everitt is secretary to
William C. Braden, vice presi-
dent of Tennessee Gas Trans
mission, who was based in
Washington the time the bug
was found.
1t was learned yesterday,
however, that Mr.. Braden and
Miss Everitt have been trans
ferred quietly to the company's
Houston headquarters. Mr..
Braden accompanied his secre-
tary to yesterdays grand jury
session, although, of course, he
remained outside while she tes-
titled.
Also accompanying Miss Ev-
eritt yesterday was Mr.. Nc
Inerney, who represents Ten
nessee Gas here, and Frederick
Bernays Wiener, recognized as
one of the country's leading ap-
peals lawyers. Mr.. McInerney
would say only that Mr.. Wiener
was associated with him in rep
resenting Miss Everitt.
Assistant United States At
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Group Seeks
Mobile Radio
Tv Channels

The Federal Communica-
tions Commission has been
asked to assign ultra high fire.
quency television Channel IA,
which in Washington has been
authorized for use by WOOK-
TV, for the use of cars and
trucks in two-way radio COM
munications.
The petition, filed by the
Evening star., 1962-10-03

torney Harold Sullivan, who is
directing the jury's investiga-
ton, indicated that the jury
would have no further COM
plant against Miss Everitt.
The grand jury already has
returned one indictment against
retired city detective John A.
Jones, for perjury.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

transmitting facilities to OPP
crate on Channel IA (A70 to
476 negacycles. Richard Eaton.
president Of United Broadcast
ing Co.. Inc, which owns
Evening star., 1962-10-03

WOOK-Tv. said the petition
certainly win not affect our
plans in any way. We hope to
be on the air by November as an
independent TV station with
Evening star., 1962-10-03

live programming featuring operating with Howard Un-
colored performers. and CO. versity".
Evening star., 1962-10-03
1890

Choose from black red brown toupe royal rice, bonzne
there's wonderful choice of eoors and styles in sizes 10
TO TO- l4h TO zz! At this wonderful price you count
basic color AND bright pale Doubedored skirts,
seotned jackets sentIed to the figure
tailored buttonhcIes, rich ombre shoded med buttons
shawl collars wedding bond collars club collars Join the fashion
parade Boulevard Shop of Budget Coo where fashion
peoses your toste and your purse!
co--BoIe Ost-oo
Silver Msnow Heights
sabeed Of Of imported
Evening star., 1962-10-03
TRIM SUIT SALE

800 BEAUTIFUL SUITS FOR MISSES,
WOMEN IN THIS YEARLY BOULE-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

CARROLL kNOLLS = Brick-and-
frame rambler has rec. rm., fire.
pl. and lie. kit, 81. 500.
KEN DRUSKIN. Realtor e49-4OOOI
CHEVY CHASE. ROCK CREEK
HILLS - Gracious WILLIAMSBURG
Cape Cod. Q beautiful setting with
very private. wooded rear yard, 81
large bedrooms. 3 full baths,
handsome daylight rec. rm. with
2nd fireplace. scr; porch. Gear
gar, beaut. paneled de:l, excellent
eenter; hail floor plan. mod. table,
kHlDRIs PraT'TSV Vor. o-oo-o It'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

CHEVY CHAsE-This is a really
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GLIDING CENTRAL AIR COND.
and impeccably maintained. De-
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diversified de luxe kitchen. 4 lovely
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In the lower 30s. Call our uptown
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