davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-09
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Federal Reserve Chairman
William cChesney Martin, jr.,
expects interest rates to rise
despite President Kennedy's ef-
forts to hold them down-if the
economy achieves the admin
istration's growth goals this
year.
If interest rates rise, Mr..
Martin intends to go along
with the tide by using his in
fluence to shift the Federal
Reserve Board from "easy" to
tight" money policies.
President Kennedy and his
advisers have indicated they
would favor extension Of the
Federal Reserves easy money
policies to prevent or limit in
creaseS in interest rates.
In Accord Now
Whether or not a conflict
develops between the ad-
ministration and the semi
independent Federal Reserve
later this year, their relation
ship now is good. Mr.. Martin
agrees with the President that
the Federal Reserve should
maintain monetary ease in the
immediate future.
The Federal Reserve carries
out easy money policies by pur-
chasing Treasury securities ir
the open market, reducing re-
discount rates and using other
techniques. These operations
expand the supply Of money
and credit and tend to hole
interest rates down.
BY reversing its operations
selling Treasury securities, fol
example-the Federal Reserve
can shift to tight money poll
cies, which restrict the money
and credit supply and tend tc
boost interest rates.
Cooperate With President
Mr.. Martin and his boarc
have co-operated with the ad-
ministration's efforts to stimu.
late recovery from the 1eces.
sion by keeping money easy
The Federal Reserve normally
would start shifting to tight
money as the economic upturr
Evening star., 1962-02-09
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Argument of Justice Called Nonsense,
Harmful Results Are Feared

President Kennedy's plan
to create a new Cabinet
rank Department Of Urban
Affairs ought to be rejected
by Congress for the good Of
the country - and for the
Presidents own good, If it
comes to that.
Mr.. Kennedy and Gov. Mel
son Rockefeller of New York,
who hopes to be Mr.. Ken
nedy's G. o. P. presidential
adversary in 1864. have been
playing old-fashioned politics
on the issue. The prize is
the favor Of minority groups
and big-city people generally.
This is not against the
Constitution nor in violation
of tradition. All the same,
while fun is fun, there is no
sound reason to involve the
country in this enterprise.
To set up such a depart
ment and create in the per-
son of DR.. Robert Weaver
an 11th member of the Cabi-
net would be short of a ma
tional calamity. But it would
have obviously harmful re-
suits. The innuendo that op-
position is based on the fact
that DR.. Weaver is q Negro
and a distinguished one
is unfair. 1t may apply to
a handful of Southern ex-
tremists. It Is not the con-
trolling factor, even to most
Southerners. Certainly, it is
not to the Republican op-
position-though it is true
that the Republicans asked
for the situation in a way
by happily needing Mr.. Ken
nedy about mot doing
enough for the Negro"
To proclaim as sole m n
Federal policy that city
Americans are different from
other Americans would be an
act of national disunion when
Evening star., 1962-02-09

national unity was never
more needed.
To declare that city peo-
pie need a special govern
ment department to have
true representation" would
be to say baselessly that they
don't now have fully ade-
quate representation"
To set up such a depart
ment would be to gather up
into one immensely powerful
new pressure agency dozens
Of economic, social, religious
and racial groups which, now
operating separately, are al
ready quite powerful enough.
The argument is made that
because there long has been
a Department of Agriculture
serving country people" JUS
tice is denied until there is
a department Serving city
people" This is demonstra-
able nonsense. The Depart
ment of Agriculture serves a
fundamental all national
interest, production of food
and fiber. The Commerce
Department serves an all
national interest, American
business. The Labor Depart
ment serves yet another all
national interest, American
labor.
Obviously, Commerce is al
ready more helpful to city
than to country people. OBJ
viously, so is Labor. So is
Treasury.
Another argument is that
the metropolitan centers can
no longer solve their own
problems. The logical ex-
tension of this is that a Fed
eral Urban Department
would shortly become the
great dumping ground for
metropolitan problems. Who
in the cities will long suffer
the headaches of housing
Evening star., 1962-02-09
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ode to Tourist Bobby Kennedy who got dunked in a
saboat and ate whale meat in Japan Oh here's to the
meat Of the whale good turkey quail 1t sticks
to the ribs of his nbs and tastes much better than SAIL
Actress Jayne Mansfield missing overnight In the Ba
hana is found small island Her publicity denies
it of those Twentieth Century islands
Add to FBIS most wanted men: Marine named Uelses
who broke the vault records with elongated piece
of fiber glass.
President Kennedy opposes Cardinal spellan again on
school aid Trouble with this New Frontier Protestant who
loves to get in good fight hardly has chance
razor blade executive is committee official backing
the administrations foreign trade Slogans How
you fixed for trades?"
Evening star., 1962-02-09
No Panic on 'Muzz|ing' Hearings

to Mr.. Mcnamara his scorch-
ing view of the Marine inter-
rogation as a needless waste
of time" He also said he
couldn't answer all the ques-
tions himself and implied that
there were others in the same
boat who are not Marines.
The Marines who took the
exam were said by Thurmond
aides to have funked but
this is not their story. They
think they did all right and
anyway they are ready to
fight when Uncle Dave" says
go.
Gen. Shoup had made an
effective appearance before
the subcommittee in which he
said bluntly that it did no
good to teach Marines to hate
an enemy. They were taught
instead to love their country
and be prepared to fight its
enemies wherever they might
be.
A clue to the thinking of
the investigators appeared on
their departure. To the Ma
rine officer who protested
against forcing the inter-
viewees to sign their ques-
tionnaires the probers tossed
the assurance that they only
intended to use names where
'leftist responses" appeared.
Who would sit in Judgment
on that aspect, they did not
specify.
Evening star., 1962-02-09

unequal struggle by dispatch
ing a kind of road company
Cohn and Schine team to
investigate whether the Ma
rines are really fit to fight
communism.
In a manner reminiscent
of the bad old days. the Thur
mond team tape-recorded
their conversations with a
Marine lieutenant colonel;
then locked the doors on a
group of enlisted men and
officers while they gave them
a written examination sup
posed to test their knowledge
of communism.
Copies of the examination
form were refused the Ma
rine Commandant, Gen. David
M. Shoup by 1t. Col. Hartel
of the Thurmond staff on the
ground of Legislative privi-
lege." This is presumably more
legal than executive privilege
which Senator Thurmond has
said was equivalent to in
voking the Fifth Amendment
against compulsory Self-in-
elimination.
The Marines, as usual, dis
played their formidable soli-
darity. Unfortunately, there
were no tape recorders around
when Gen. Shoup made clear
Evening star., 1962-02-09
18th NucIeor Device
Fired Underqround
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
United States scientists have
fired another nuclear device
underground at the Nevada
test site.
The test was the twelfth
announced since the United
States resumed underground
testing. The Atomic Energy
Commission said yesterday the
test was of low yield, meaning
its force was less than that
from the detonation Of 10000,
tons Of INT. ..
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Golf Pros Return to Money Trail on Coast

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4 (AP)
Colts greatest players hit the
money trail today in a $4,000
professional celebrity event t
which is a prelude to the $45, 900
Los Angeles Open.
The 72-hole main show gets
under way tomorrow. The Seth
annual winter classic launches
the pros So million tournament
campaign for 1862. The setting
again is the Rancho Municipal
Golf Club, which has par
36-35-71 for its 7,000-yard
course.
Rancho is not regarded as
particularly tough, but even
Arnold Palmer regards one hole
as extra menacing.
It was on the par 5 ninth
hole in the first round a year
ago that Palmer knocked four
balls out of bounds and wound
up with an atrocious IL.
The former National Open
and Masters champion is back
again, along with the man who
beat him out of the 1861
money-winning title, Gary
Player of South Africa.
Special interest centers on
the professional tournament
debut Of the 1861 amateur
Evening star., 1962-01-04

olQ stories ABOUT MS career
under Knute Rockne at Notre
Dame. It's still good for a
laugh. Mehre, who became one
of the South's most famous
after-dinner speakers as we'll as
top football coaches during his
tenure at Georgia, always laid
'em in the aisle with it.
Harry was a spindley-legged
sophomore center in the i'm
mortal George Gipp's final year
at Notre Dame. On this par
ticular day the Irish were in
trouble deep in their own ter
ritory. Gipp had to punt but
the regular center was injured,
so Rockne signalled for the
youthful Mehre.
In a warm, confidential voice,
Rockne explained the situation.
Notre Dame was in trouble.
The great Gipp had to punt,
but he must have a clean, crisp
snap from center to he sure
to get the ball away. Rockne
had confidence in Mehre, he
told him. He knew he wouldn't
let his school, his teammates or
his coach down in this trying
situation.
Son." Rockne concluded,
"you go in there and center
that ball to Gipp. I know you
can do it. And if you don't
I'm going to kill YOU"
y = y \
Green Bay also brought back
some memories to Georg e
Marshall. He and Curly Lam
beau, the Packers founder,
had some rousing battles over
the conference table at league
m e tings, arguments that
nearly erupted into fist fights
on several occasions. They fl
nally got into a pushing match
in the Senate Hotel lobby at
Sacramento, Calf, years later
when George fired Curly as
coach of the Redskins about
one-tenth of a second before
Lambeau quit.
George Strickler recalled a
time when they had been on
the verge of blows during a ses-
sion and met at the elevator
moments later. Lambeau, who
could handle himself nicely in
a free-for-all, threw up his
guard, but George threw an
arm around his shoulder.
Say, Curly" he said, "that
cheese you sent us was delici-
Gus. I'd like to know what you
call it,"
Marshall, pointing to the 81
million gate for the play-off,
recalled that Lambeau was one
Evening star., 1962-01-04

of three men who opposed
Georges idea for the title
playoff. Curly thought splitting
the league into two divisions
would break it up and he didn't
want any part of it.
Curly also opposed putting
the goalposts back on the goal
line because high school teams
used the Packers home field
in fact, it was a high school
field and moving the posts
10 yards every week cost SIS
for labor.
Mitchel's Sports Shop. Mike
Sklar, prop, is outfitting the
U. S. Bowl teams. Mike was at
the stadium this morning try
ing on pants, jerseys, etc.
The East, he reports, will
wear white uniforms trimmed
in red and blue, with white
socks and red and blue helmets.
The West will wear royal blue
trimmed in white and red, with
helmets to match. They'll be
pretty snazzy outfits, Mike re-
ports.
"They (the games promoters)
were going to supply shoes,
helmets and everything" Mike
said, "but you can't break in
new shoes in a couple of days,
and it takes time to get he'll
NETS that fit. I've had these
uniforms ordered for some time
and we were just lucky that
we've got all the sizes we need"
The players brought their
own pads, shoes and helmets.
To make the helmets match,
Sklar ordered blue and white
rubber caps to fit over the out
side. They're so resilient that
getting a bash on the noggin
will be a pleasure.
One more thing, to make sure
the quarterbacks get a fair
shake, Sklar ordered both Spal-
ding and Wilson footballs. 1t
seems that the collegians use
both and he doesn't want a
quarterback to be at a dis
advantage because the ball
doesn't have the accustomed
"feel."
It's an important day for
U. S. Bowl officials in New
York, where they have a date
with MICS Tom Gallery to
learn whether or not he found
a sponsor for the telecast. The
game will be shown on a wide
hook-up beyond Washington,
but to be financially profitable
they need a sponsor.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

She rolled 359 for Glenmont
Bowl.
Ginnie Siegel of Queenstown
Bowl. second in the tourna-
ment, shot $40, Mary Robinson
of Goetz Co., 1856, and Norma
Klein of Fair Lanes, 343.
Miss Siegel, the league lead
ers, clipped her average to 1872
81, but lost only three pins to
second-place Miss Klein, who
stands 1912. Third-place
Gladys (Hap) Kenney of Coca
Cola picked up on both with
1862 for 1925.
1t was a loW-scoring night
in the league. A 389 by Kitty
Hamilton Of Brass Lantern and
384 by Ruth Rainey of Allied
Blue Print were sharp stand
outs.
No team was able to score
a sweep. The winners were
Fulford's Radio, which pro.
tected a one-game lead; run
nerup Cocoa-Cola, Brass Lam
tern, Foley Ford, Hamilton
Funds, Miller High Life ano
-Glenmont Bowl.
The standings: Fulford's, 49,
s18; Coca-Cola. 32-19; Goet, 29-
%; Glenmont, 1922; Miller
27-24; Suitland Bowl, 1925
Foley, 1925; Queenstown, 25-
26; King Pin, 1926; Brass Lam
tern, 24-27; Hamilton Funds
.24-27; Fair Lanes, 21-30; Alliec
Blue Print. 1892. and Jack
Blank Pontiac, 1874.
In contrast to the Capita
Major women, the two mer
from the Metropolitan Circuit
League who made it to the
tournament finals we're above
par. AL Price, whose third-plact
showing has been one of the
events big surprises, rolled ISL.
404 for Cameo Appliances, anc
Stan Ward. another dark horse
hit for 147-405 for Wheator
PANT.
Only these two of the eigh
male finalists have been ablt
to reach 400 in circuit-leagu,
Evening star., 1962-01-04

competition since the semifinals
of the tournament were rolled.
Steve Fookes, who led going
into the finals, had a $50 in
the Fairfax Major League.
Behind a 168-441 perform
ance by Vince Diver, AIS Shell
caught the Metro league lead
er, Waldorf Diner, with a sweep
against Washington Air Com
preSsor, while Waldorf was los
ing two to Badger Drillers. But
Waldorf held an edge in total
pins, despite AIS Shells 1882
set.
Waldorf was saved from a
whitewashing when Dan Knode
finished the third game with a
triple strike.
B. Frank Joy totaled 1911,
with Bill Ramberg contributing
164-412, to sweep Dunaj's Five,
a team noted for ups and
downs.
y y Il
Fred Martin of Clarendon
Trust, increased his league lead
in rolling 369 for 1883, with
Frank Krenlich of Washington
Air (324) and John Fox of
Dunaj's (36D tied to a pin for
second at 127-17. AL May of
Waldorf Diner (338) is next
with 127 even.
Tony Chancey Of Annapolis
Motors shot a 178 game, part
of a 427 set.
B. Frank Joy Co., AIS Shell,
Keller Realtor and Badger
Drillers Chill Gerke, 160-413)
scored sweeps. Other winners
were Cameo Appliances, An
napolis Motors. Atlantic Auto,
Wheaton Paint and Morris
Miller Liquors.
The teams with winning rec
ordS: Waldorf, 34-17; AIS
Shell, 34-17; Joy, 1922; Dunaj,
1928; Clarendon Trust, 1923;
Annapolis Motors, 1928; Rob-
ertson's Crab House, 27-24;
Cameo, 1922, and Wilson'S
Restaurant, 1922.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
McGi|| Heads
Cage Scorers

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 CAP). -
Billy McGill, setting one of the
hottest PAGES in college basket.
ball history and accounting fol
nearly half of his teams points
remains the National scoring
leader for major schools by a
solid margin.
McGill is averaging 36.e
points per game for 443 in IL
starts. He's put in AS per cent
of Utah's total-and the Red
skins rank as the 10th highest
scoring squad in the country,
according to figures released
today by the NCAA Service Bu-
reau. Scoring statistics include
games through Tuesday night
McGill has a big edge on
runnerup Jack Foley of Holy
Cross, whose average is 29.1
Jerry Smith of Furman is a
close third at 28.9 and Granny
Williams of Morehead State is
next at 28.4.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Wilt Thrown Out First Time
As Lokers Edge Warriors

A points and teammate Rudy
Larusso Clipped in with SO.
Philadelphia's Wilt Chamber
lain scored SO points, but drew
two technical fouls and was
elected from a game for the
first time in his three seasons
in the league.
Wilt was baniShed with 1888
left to play and it marked the
first time in his career that he
failed to finish a game for any
reason. Chamberlain never
has fouled out with six person.
ais.
Referee Norm Drucker
slapped the IL star with one
technical after the leagues
leading scorer had disputed a
personal foul call. Chamberlain
continued to argue and Drucker
called the second technical
which meant automatic ejec-
tion.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Underwriting Set
For Eastern ODen

BALTIMORE, Jan. 4 (AP)
The Baltimore Board of Esti-
mates agreed yesterday to un-
derwrite the Eastern Open gol1
tournament for the 18th time.
The $4,000 event will be
played June 2l-24, one week
after the National Open in
Pittsburgh.
Officials have not yet said
whether the tournament would
remain at Pine Ridge, where il
has been played the past couple
of years. or be returned to
Mount Pleasant,
Evening star., 1962-01-04

race track stewards set him
down for a riding infraction.
Player, who won $68,377 last
year in prize money, teamYd
with Bob Reynolds and Leonard
K. Firestone, co-owners of the
Los Angeles Angels baseball
club. A third Angel owner
Gene Autry, was paired with
Jack Burke.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
By the Associated Press

Even without Elgin Baylor,
the Los Angeles Lakers still
can beat the Philadelphia
Warriors in the National Bas-
ketball Association.
The Lakers, playing their
first game without their high
scoring star who was inducted
into the Army Tuesday, nipped
the Warriors, 124-123, last
night at Los Angeles. It was
Los Angeles sixth victory in
nine games with Philadelphia
and wound up thier seasons
series.
In a double-header at De-
troit, the Cincinnati Royals
thumped the New York Knicks,
122-111, and the Pistons bowled
over the Boston Celtics, 122-103
The other teams were idle.
Jerry West took up the scor-
ing slack for the Lakers with
Evening star., 1962-01-04

The defending L. A. Open
champion, Bob Goalby, is back.
Last year Goalby had rounds of
67-70-71-67-275 to win the
$500 first money by 3 strokes
over Art Wall and Eric Brown
of England.
Today's pro-celebrity pairings
provided gallery interest.
Palmer was booked in a four
some that included Jockey
Willie Shoemaker and Band
Leader Lawrence Welk. Shoe
maker gets to play golf this
week because the Santa Anita
Evening star., 1962-01-04

champion, Jack Nicklaus. The
Ohio State University star fin
ished second and fourth in the
last two National Opens.
Also entered is the current
National Open champion, Gene
Littler, who won the Los An
geleS Open on this same course
in 1855.
Little, but long-hitting, Jerry
Barber, who stepped out of his
club teaching job in Los An
geles Ions enough last year to
capture his initial PGA title,
is also threat.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
INDIANS TURN THUMBS DOWN
ON SENATOR'S BID FOR POWER

Vic Power, long of the good glove men" in the
majors, apparently isn't going to wind up in Washing
ton uniform after ALL Not at least in the near future
Il went after Power real hard in Tampa few days
ago., General Manager Ed Doherty revealed today "I
talked to Gabe Paul of the Indians at least twice and
was thinking it would be nice to start the with
Power at first base Or second third for that matter
1T didn't work out Paul says that he had long
talk with Vic and wants to keep him. can't blame him
The Senators bait? Why. Willie Tasby naturally
Evening star., 1962-01-04
AT(HISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS r. ATCHISoN

Don't knock the Elks Charlie Last Sunday night after
the Packers chilled the Giants had of the best dinners
and heard some of the most hilarious football stories we've
enjoyed in quite while at the Eks Club in Green Bay They
let in when every other place sold
Eve, said they couldn't possibly squeeze in.
Bill Gleason Of Chicago retod Of Mehres famous
Evening star., 1962-01-04
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Three of the four in the national match fl
nas to be rolled Sunday at Fair Lanes University off
target last night in the Capital Women Major League Only
young Rnald leader in the News-Coa Classic
national preliminary, able to approximate normal skill
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Owner quotes $4,000 vkly. Does
seats 200. Same owner ever II
years. Good moneymaker. Priced
reasonably with terms. Must be
seen to be appreciated. Exclusive.
Ewes. and Sunday. SHEA CHAsEN,
Evening star., 1962-05-06
CATTLE FARM

PA. 305 ACRES
New. 10 rms. bath and furnace
Also, 6-rm. house, iges barn and
eu.eslds. Good eond;, 200 asrss q
ALE All sas hEsHn:s gass HFCSi 81 ous. ysTE q OVs: H.ss
B. q. Price. $4,000, terms. :
PA.-10 TO so ACRES
2 rm, 4 rm. and l0-rm. houses
Adjoins mountain. creek. Swim.
ming. fishing and hunting. on
highway, close stores, best oi
view, eeoI mountain SECTION. 90, 500
e. $500. Show Sat. and Sun.
EUGENE P. NIXON
sas az sas Sssl1si Sun. Eyss yssSsiI4. s:ssfRsssS s:sfssS
CATTLE FARM-W. VA
227 O., mostly river bottom. rated
among best farms Of that county.
6-rm. house with running water,
lee. barn. other bldgs., all IN
excel. eond. A river and hardtop
I'd. running length Of prop. Only
z hrs; II; D. c. Price $22,6o0r
Farm or Retreat-w. VA.
100 O., all level. Approx. 80 Q.
cleared. Wen, spring. stream, 4
rm. house on prop. on good road.
Lovely view. Q hrs. fr. D. c. "a
L. R. wigfield NO. 7-1S2s
CHARLES CO., MD-s5z well eIe-
yated, level acres. part cleared.
g;oceco g;oceco-rt; e, herdtcp ae,e cFESSIr ID fToHtaes.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
bAI TX G1t nGAAl y
Dial 703-S25-02S7

EARLY Isth CENT, H0UsE for one
sos s7s seisss s1.a.rissDsSSSss SDsaS.s S::' s 4
ESTATE Containing 4S0 acres in
peantifgi valley. .completely sur
sfyns SIs az S0unIcsas Eceas.S p y Slsv Ls: 3,
%ssIinssosi, Sssi ". ia.rm.R Rsli Sri.E f5S@ 5Psa
large yard with beautiful shrub.
berry. tenant houses, large horse
and cattle barn and numerous
outbuidtngs, lO-acre apple or
ehard. ! v acre chestnut orchard,
" acres in grain program. plenty
q water and BEAUTIFUL pond site.
R RsAS:tlass cUnsses & s9S i9S'9%S0 ~ sy,S. sy own \;
eSTs: eS1s: = ss soss, Ss VIZ: ns
FAIEsEAx AIls .AsIniS1 4naA s.S.sarsO g sO .Sc sSEs.
try house. Tastefuliy and cefn-
pletsIS repodeisd. compi. Win
barn, stable and etoraee hpild-
ing. Property iS only 8 nj. from
Falrfax city. Close to shop. ctrS.,
nnsH hwY. Courthouse Country
aereaee alone VIII double in value
N the next 8 years. Unusually low
SAFES price With good terms. go
ssrs:' ssrs:' ~$5s.go0: $4,000 dn; 8
900 dn. Owner has business out
OF state and 10 moving July 4,
COURTEOUS REALTY
Eairtax. We. ca, 3-22bl
FARMS IN STAFFORD COUNTY
1-210 acres, home and farm
2-i2S acre.. home, pond and farm
buildings.
s-2S acres. lh-StOry home,
300 acres. good home, farm
ouildings, stream, euttabie tim
$500 acres. Q sOOd barns, Q
silos, other farm buildings,
pond, stream. cuttahls timber
NILS A. NILSSON, Real Estate
p. o. BOX 3e, Falmouth, We.
Phone Essex 3-3O3S
Property shown Seven Days q week
FARM FOR SALE!
1A0-1o0 q. dairy farm near shsp-
herdstoWn, w. Va. B housea,
farms. new corn house and sheds,
3 ponds. one Of best farms IN
West virginia. Call 30i-WA. g.