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St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
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Evening star., 1962-04-22

involved. The 78-year-old vet
eran Turkish leader was re-
ported by close aides to be
ready to resign rather than gC
back on his pledge.
The crisis threatened to
wreck the precarious coalition
cabinet. composed of Repub-
licans and Justice Party men,
berS.
The cabinet agreed after a
stormy session, Thursday, to in
dorse the officer pardon meas
ure. But opposition arose swiftly
in parliament. The measure is
in committee and is tentatively
scheduled to be presented on
the floor.
If the political situation con-
tinues to deteriorate, armed
forces intervention-perhaps to
persuade" reluctant deputies
to get behind Inonu-is almost
certain.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

The army, which ruled Tur-
key for IS months after over
throwing Menderes in May
1860. is deeply dissatisfied with
parliamentary foot-dragging on
urgently needed legislation to
improve economic and social
conditions. 1t is not likely to
permit a prolonged period of
crisis at this time.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Turkish Amnesty Issue
Threatens Government

army officers who tried to over
throw him in February.
The new Turkey and Peasants
Parties also baked at support
ing Mr.. Inonu unless a political
amnesty was linked to his pro-
poSal to remove the threat of
legal action against the dis
Sident officers. Inonu's Peoples
Republican Party strongly backs
the measure to pardon officers
but appeared unwilling to sup
port the amnesty.
Mr.. Inonu helped to quell the
February officers revolt with a
promise that no legal action
would be taken against those
Evening star., 1962-04-22

ANKARA, Turkey, April 81
CAP).-Turkey's wobbly coali-
ton government hovered on the
brink of collapse today as Pre-
mier Ismet Inonu fought to
stave off demands for an am
nesty for imprisoned former
leaders in the ousted govern
ment of executed Premier Ad-
nan MendereS.
Parliamentary deputies from
the right-wing Justice Party,
political heir to Mendere'S
banned Democrat Party, de-
manded the amnesty as the
price for supporting Mr.. Inonu's
proposal to pardon diSsident
Evening star., 1962-04-22

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what you pay. Then only after
you've worn your lenses and
you've decided you want them,
Evening star., 1962-04-22

are you required to pay for them.
There is only the examination
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Full details on this '.No Riske"
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Evening star., 1962-04-22
WoMEN'S SMART, FAMOUS Label
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Evening star., 1962-04-22

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
What GEIco Savings Mean To You*

companies charge Rates for automobile
When these companies the socaed ae Driver
Plan they reduce the Basic Bureau Rate depending
upon driving record of the insured In Maryland and D. c. the
rates Liability Medical Payments and Collision
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of only 15-n Virginia, increased much 1900
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q GEICOs substantial savings for pocyhoders made
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

Washington-Lee ended with
1871 record to take the regu-
lar season title and an auto
matte berth in the Virginia
Group IA tourney March l5-17
at Richmond. The tournament
winner, or runnerup if WI
wins, also will make the trip
to Richmond.
The tournam ent opens
Wednesday with double-headers
at Wakefield and George Wash
ington. WI plays the eighth
place team at 7 and George
Washington meets Yorktown at
$3.50 in games at Wakefield.
Hammond faces Lee at 7 and
Groveton meets the seventh
place finisher at $3.50 at CIV.
If Wakefield winds up in eighth
place, the first game at Wake
field and the second at George
Washington will be switched,
putting the Warriors on a
neutral court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Foss TestifN
OF Twin CITY
Snub Of AFL

BALTIMORE, Mar. 5 (AP) -
Commissioner Joe Foss of the
American Football League said
today one of the most crucial
problems facing the new AFL
as it was being organized was
a franchise in the Minneapolis
st. Paul area.
Foss took the witness stand
in the AFL's $40 million anti
trust suit against the National
Football League. The suit is
being heard by chief judge Ros-
eel c. Thomson of United States
District Court without a jury.
Foss testified of a meeting
between Christmas and New
Years of 1859 with principal
owners of the AFL Minneapolis
St. Paul team. Foss said he was
told by H. P. Skoglund that the
owners would sign with the AFL
if they couldn't get a National
League team.
The Minnesota Vikings later
were successful in getting an
NIL franchise and are now
members of that league.
Foss quoted Skoglund as say
ing the hackers were tired of
pouring money down a rat
hole" and that they had been
having difficulties in finding a
place to play.
Foss said he told Skoglund
that the AFL had to have eight
teams and if Minneapolis-St,
Paul wasn't ready to move, the
AFL would seek another loca-
ton.
Foss said the AFL later re-
leased Skoglund and other
hackers from the Minneapolis
st. Paul AFL franchise and re-
turned a $4,000 bond which
the prospective owners had
posted.
The AFL is seeking treble
damages of $10,80O,0O0 from
the NIL, claiming it tried to
monopolize professional foot
ball by expanding into Dallas
and Minneapolis-St. Paul when
the AFL was just getting under
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Mount Vernon FucesMcLeon
In First Game of PIuyoff

Mount Vernon High School
plays Mclean at 7:30 pm. to-
day at WaShington-Lee in the
first game of a playoff to break
a three-way deadlock for sew
enth place in the Northern Vir-
GINA Group la League.
The loser of tonight's game
will play Wakefield at Ais to-
morrow at George Washington
The two winners then will toss
coin to determine seventh and
places for the league tourna-
ment which begins Wednesday
Mount Vernon, Mclean and
Wakefield finished with TT
records and tied for seventh
place. Wakefield is the defend
ing Virginia Group la cham
.pion.
Hammond, which finished in
a tie with Groveton for second
place behind Westinghouse,
yesterday won a coin toss and
selected third place, putting the
Admirals in the opposite brack-
ct from WI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

DeMatha High Schools bas-
ketball team will learn today
whether All-Metropolitan John
Austin will be available for to-
morrow nights city champion
ship battle with Eastern at
Maryland'S Cole Field House.
Austin, suffering from a
pulled hamstring muscle, will
visit Joe Kuczo, Georgetown
University's trainer, today. He
will test the injured right leg
in a special workout tonight.
The 6-foot senior injured the
leg against Georgetown's fresh
man last Wednesday. He sat
out the Stays 1884 victory
over O'Connell that wrapped
up the Catholic League title
Friday.
Coach Morgan Wootten of
DeMatha reported that Austin
practiced shooting yesterday
but was unable to run. His
heavily-t tapped leg caused him
considerable pain. If John is
unable to play against Eastern,
Wootten will replace him with
either Brendon Mccarthy or
Jim Mcbride, both sophomores.
However, Johnny Jones, the
Stays 6-foot-6 rebounding star,
has recovered from a charley
horse. Gary Ward still is
troubled by a bad back, but
scored 10 points against O'Con-
nell and should be ready for
Eastern.
Eastern wrapped up the In
terhigh League championship
Saturday night with a $3.50
victory over Spingarn at the
Washington Coliseum. The
Ramblers previously had been
beaten twice by the defending
city champions.
Mackin will play Spingarn in
the tbs pm. preliminary to-
morrow night. The Trojans
have a Pig record and are
ranked sixth in The Stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
>Knudson Wins
AtSan Juan

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico. Mar.
5 (AP) STEADY Don Whit of
San Diego, who has yet to win
on the Caribbean tour, never
theleSS holds an eight-point
lead today in the race for the
cup emblematic of the Carib-
bean championship.
Whit has SO points going
into the final leg on the five
stop tour at Jamaica this week.
George Knudson, 24-year-old
Toronto pro, is second with so.
Knudson yesterday won the
Puerto Rico Open and the
$500 check that goes with it
with a 3-under par $50, two
strokes up on Whit and three
others.
He previously had won at
Maracaibo, but had been
blanked in the first tournament
stop. Tony Lena of San Lean
dro, Calf. and Al Gelberger
of Borrego Springs, Calf, who
tied with Whit for second, are
the other principal contenders
for the Caribbean Gun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Can1pbe||F Finds
Touch 10 Win
In Louisiana

BATON ROUGE, La, Mar. S
(AP) "A faint grin playe d
across the face of stocky Joe
Campbell as he walked off the
18th green after sinking a five
foot putt for par.
1t was the first change in
expression for the 26-year-old
Campbell throughout the &C.
hole windup of the $4,000
Baton Rouge Open. Then he
broke into a big smile as he
accepted congratulations for
his first tournament victory on
the PEA tour since last Novem-
ber's Beaumont Open.
Campbell was poker-faced as
he played the final two rounds,
a cigar continuously clenched
between his teeth. He carded a
81 and a SO yesterday to go
with a 68-70 for a 274-hole
total-14 strokes under par and
two ahead of his closest pursuer
Bob Rosburg, former PEA
titliSt.
His 274 broke the record of
275 for the tourney on the
6,411-yard Baton Rouge Coun-
try Club layout set in 1854 by
Sam Snead.
The double-round finish was
caused by postponement of
Thursdays opening round due
to the rain and cold. The
weather again threatened to
delay the tourney when a 30
minute downpour yesterday
briefly interrupted the final 10.
Campbell was repeatedly in
trouble with his tee shots. He
hooked into the rough many
times and hit three trees
everyone I went too close to-
during the SO holes.
However, he continually made
beautiful recovery shots to stay
H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

recent survey shows the following to be the important
reasons why over 100000 Government and Non-Govern
ment Employees insure their automobiles with GECO the
largest insurer of automobiles in the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Press Maravich, the Clemson
coach, says Wake Forest is
going places in the NCAA
championship com petition -
Philadelphia. College Park and
then on to Louisville.
He sees the Demon Deacons
winding up as one of the four
national finalists. and maybe
He's going to be right.
Maravich was the only guy
who picked Clemson, with its
band of sophomores. to do any
thing in Raleigh. Everyone else
was conceeding game No. to
l. N. C. State and No. 2 to Duke
This was a few hours after
Clemson had finally run out of
little miracles and after Wake
Forest had run off with the At
lantic Coast Conference S
championship trophy. Maravich
planted a big hand in Bones
McKinney's grip. The guys may
be the biggest rivals, but they
still are the best of friends.
Bones Applies Needle
IF you play like that, Bones
you'll go to Louisville" Mara
vich said. Nov I'm not putting
you on the spot, am I? I mean
you'll make it things being
equal"
What do you mean, things
being equal?" Mckinney re-
sponded, applying the needle
IF everything is equal. the
other guy has just as much OF
a chance"
Nav" Maravich replied,
rising to the occasion. You
BaptistS always have the edge.
You know how to pray"
Packer Is Praised
The Deacons also have
another edge. Lenny Chappell
and Billy Packer. That was the
difference in the ACC sweep
stakes and the 77-66 title
match triumph over Clemson,
Chappell was brilliant in the
finale with 81 points, but there
were those, like Maravich, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

Virginia Tech had been ex-
pected by some insiders to beat
West Virginia for the Southern
Conference basketball cham
pionship Saturday night in
Richmond.
Therefore the fellow who re-
portedly said that West Vir-
ginia's 1872 triumph was de-
cided when the band struck up
the National Anthem was just
second guessing. The issue was
resolved later, of course, but not
much later.
frankie Avis put in layup
to make the scoreboard read:
VPI, 4; West Virginia, 6. When
Tech scored its next field goal,
a jump shot from the side by
John Fleischman, the board
lights registered: VPI. 9; West
Virginia, %. The intervening
eight minutes and 26 seconds
were decisive, and the Noun
taineers actually put the clamps
on their seventh title in the
last eight years.
Greatest Defense
The halftime count was 49,
10, and West Virginia had
limited the leagues hottest
shooting team to five baskets
in 20 attempts. Coach George
King of the Mountaineers ad-
mitted later that it was 1.-The
greatest defense we have played
as a team in the four years
have been here"
The finalists had split a
pair of home-and-home en-
counters by almost identical
scores before the tournament,
but ailing West Virginia came
into this one much the worse
for wear.
Now the Mountaineers again
are expected to lose, to Villa
nova a week from tonight in
the NCAA first-round playoffs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
HOCKEY SCORES
BY the Associated Press

INTO, <: Boston, I.
ago, 3; Montreal, ..
oft. 4; New YORK, ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EaSiarn NiuiSinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
IN NCAA CAGE TOURNEY
Clemson Coach Sees
Deocons Going Places

wanted to get in a word edge
wise for Packer, too.
THAT little guy" Maravich
said, docs the things you don't
notice. Chappell is the home
run hitter, the Roger Maris,
but Packer is the guy who al
ways gets on base before the
big wallop.
Nov it's a thing like this
you don't notice. Chappell will
be inside, then outside, but
when Packer gets the ball to
him, he's always in position to
shoot. The other guys don't hit
him like that. That's why
you've got to appreciate Packer.
That little runt hurts you, too"
Wake Forest, riding a nine
game winning streak, now plays
Yale. the Ivy League champion,
in Philadelphia next Monday.
The winner ADVANCES to the
Eastern regionals, March 1917,
at Maryland's Cole field house.
Sees Two Victories Here
Maravich, plotting ahead,
figures Wake Forest will kayo
Yale, then win the two games
lat College Park. His crystal
ball sees the Deacons over the
Mid-Atlantic champion (prob-
ably Temple) and then over
Villanova in the Eastern finals.
Mckinney won't go beyond
the first game. I'VE know
nothing about Yale" he says,
but we're going to find out"
Winning the ACC title this
year was his greatest thrill,
Mckinney said. Because of our
early season, I didn't feel our
comeback would have quite
been all the way without the
championship" he said.
when we we're struggling
"a ga record they sent us
wreaths," Mckinney smile d.
And there was one period
when things were going so bad
that even the ministers stopped
talking to U.S."
But the Deacons made it, for
the second straight year. That's
2-for-5 for Mckinney, which
isn't bad hitting in any league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
DeMotho Finds Out odoy
If Ace Can P|oy for Title

weekly schoolboy poll. Sping-
arm. with an 1873 mark, is the
areas fourth ranked team. The
Green Wave has lost to McKin-
ley Tech twice and Eastern.
Eastern defeated st. Johns,
1887, in the preliminary to
last years city title game be-
tween Spingarn and Dematha.
The Green Wave scored a $3.50
victory in the title game.
DeMatha is the top-rated
team in the poll and Eastern
second. omorrow nights
championship game probably
will be decided on the back
boards in a duel between Jones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

and Eastern's 6-foot-5 jerome
Chambers.
Three starters, Willie john
son, William Brockenberry and
James Spencer, also played on
Eastern's city championship
football team. The fifth starter
is Reggie Green. a backcourt
ace.
Green, a 5-foot-10 senior,
scored Is points and dropped
in six of seven foul shots in
the final three minutes to lead
Eastern past Spingarn. The
Ramblers wound up with a 1872
record, losing only to Spingarn
during the regular season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
I'd Straight Uphill Fight
Facing West Virginia

at Philadelphia. West Virginia
won an earlier meeting, 1882,
at Morgantown and there were
subsequent complaints by the
visitors concerning the Off
ciating.
Mountaineers Confident
Villanova will be playing on
one of it's home courts, the
Palestra, and should be in the
proper frame of mind. But after
what happened in Richmond,
the Mountain Boys like their
own chances.
West Virginia's Rod Thorn led
the tournament scorers with
10 points, rebounders with 80
recoveries and was a shoo-ln
for the most-valuable- player
award.
Thorn also led the voting for
the all-tournament tie a m,
barely edging Norm Halber-
stadt of Virginia Military, a
semifinal loser to VPI. Kenny
Ward of West Virginia and
Techs Bucky Keller and How
ard Pardue filled out the first
team.
FeIdman on Second Team
On the second five, in order
of voting points, were Gary
Daniels of The Citadel, Jon
Feldman of George Washing
ton, Gerald Glur of Furman,
and Donnie Weir and Tom
Lowry of West Virginia.
Thorn could have been a
unanimous MVP, such were his
three games. but one writer
split his vote between Ward
and Gale Catlett of the Noun
taineers, and another picked
Furman's Jerry Smith. yet
didn't put Smith on either all
tourney five. Still another
signed the ballot in the wrong
place and wound up voting for
himself as moSt-valuableI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

But1alo, 10, PlttSburgh, s.
Providence, =; Springfield, l lover
timel.
Quebec, cleveland, /.
Hershey. >; Rochester, 0.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Long Island, 4; Greensboro, 3.
New Haven. -; Philadelphia, 3.
JohnStown, 4; Clinton, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fort Wayne, IL; Indianapolis, 3.
MuSkegon. g. Toledo, ..
Omaha, T.; Minneapolis, 6.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Vancouver, Z; Portland, (ovel
Seattle, 3; San Francisco, 0.
Spokane, 4; Los Angeles, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
GEIcO SAVINGS

In the District Of Columbia IS Collision and Com
prehensive beverages and $3.50 on Liability
Maryland and Virginia, you 300 Collision and Com
prehensive beverages and 2596 Liability Coverages
Compact cars-GEICO reduced additional 1870 in
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substantial reduction of GEICO
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National Automobile Underwriters Association for their member
and subscribing companies
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-25
Blood Bank Offers
A Birthdoy Gift

The Blood Bank of Delaware
celebrated its seventh anniversary
last week and announces a birth
day gift for its more than $4,000
members.
According to President James F.
McCloskey, that gift is a substan-
tial Increase in benefits for out-of-
town cases.
Beginning this month, if a MEM
Der has a blood emergency outside
the state, or a member has to un-
dergo an operation beyond Della
ware borders which has been or
dered by a state physician, h e
Blood Bank will pay for a total
OF $3.50 for whole blood. For the
past year the allowance has been
$50.
McCloskey said that due to the
growth of the Blood Bank plan,
FUNDS have been accumulated O
make the increased service pos
sible. He also pointed out that be-
cause OF this growth, once a MEM
ber contributes a pint of blood in
line with his contract, he will not
be called again for perhaps ten
years.
"The Blood Bank of Delaware
plan has worked so smoothly that
IL is being copied in other parts OF
the Uni ted States" McCloskey
pointed out, land by our work here
we have shown the way to saving
literally thousands Of lives"
He said that nine Maryland
counties on the Eastern shore and
ten counties in Virginia have or