davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-06
N MAILBAG


This is your chance to sound off
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
lUiH do his best to GnSlDer QueS-
tionS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names tDiH be used If desired.
Notes: Addresses of networks:
NBC, 80 Rockefeller plaza, NetU
York 20; CHS, 4S5 Madison GDenue,
NetD York %, ABC, 2 West SiTty-
Strth street, Ne1D York %.
... am becoming convinced that
the only way to achieve better pro-
gramming is for the viewers to make
their wishes known. My concern at
this moment is Discovery, 80. I have
two boys who should be fascinated
by this program but are not. have
been trying to discover why.
think the subject matter excel
lent. After giving the matter much
thought, I have concluded that the
program talks down to them" This
is something children simply will not
tolerate. hate to see good ideas
go down the drain so am writing
both you and the network (ABC) in
the hopes that my one small voice
might have some influence.
Mrs. H. p.
Bob KeeShdn (Cdpt. Kangaroo
tDould agree NTH your point on max
ing your UietOS felt. In JanUdry's
Good Housekeeping, he tDriteS that
children's TV ShotDS are bad because
too fen people respect the child as
an individual OF potentially great
tdSte-dnd claims the blame rests
firmly on the shoulders of the par
ent.
The image being portrayed of
Andy Williams simply staggers me.
1t seems he is pictured as such a
dapper, pure. wholesome lad. The
poor fellow couldn't be heard in the
shower IL he didn't have thousands
Evening star., 1963-01-06

true of so many so-called singers,
though; it isn't peculiar to Andy
Williams. My question is: Didn't
Andy Williams used to sing with a
wife of his and they were happy,
happy pair named Andy Williams
and Della something or other?
Mary s.
You're probably thinking of Andy
Russell. Williams has been singing
solo euer since the spIitup OF the
Williams Brothers (tDho once sang
iDith Kay Thompson). He married
for the first time recently. BY the
tDGy-T'Ue heard him sing Without
musical or electronic 0inlmickS; he
really has fine voice.
Bad, bad, bad programming on the
part Of ABC! The Wonderful World
Of Seven" on Closeup on a recent
Tuesday was delightful. Any seven
year-old, especially my little brother,
would have loved 1t. But to schedule
1t at l0:30 pm? Uh-huhl Carol E.
Good pro0rGmmin0; bad timing.
D. C.. January 6. 1863
Evening star., 1963-12-31

People have faith in
Readers Digest
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Dinners
Precede
Dance

A gay dance took place
last evening at the woman's
Club Of Chevy Chase for
about 800 Foreign Service
juniors.
The party was sponsored
by the Association Of Ameri-
can Foreign Service Women,
9 group that now includes
USIA, AID and CIA wives as
well as those from the State
Department.
There were several dinners
for the young group before
hand.
Among the hosts were
Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. G. Mennen VIII
liams, Assistant Undersecre-
tary Of State and Mrs.
Dwight Porter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lansing Collins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Golfer Hyler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor Belcher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Jackson.
Evening star., 1963-12-31

One Of the bathrooms at
the Army and Navy Club was
transformed into a garden
scene last evening for the
debut party of Miss Tyler
Coleman.
Miss Coleman was honored
at a dinner dance given by
her parents, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Frederick w. Coleman,
III.
In the center of the room
there was a pavilion and on
each of the dinner tables
there were small bouquets of
pink and deep red carnations
for each of the young women
guests.
Topiary trees decorated
with the pink and red carna-
tions were used around the
room.
Miss Coleman wore a white
peau de sole dress with a
beaded bodice and a full
skirt, the top Of which was
also beaded. Mrs. Coleman's
dress was Of deep red peau
de sole.
A student at Bennett
Junior College, Miss Coleman
was also presented to society
at a tea given by her parents
Evening star., 1963-12-31

sheath Of sapphire blue. Also
at the party was Miss Mary
Elkins, the debutante'S sister,
who was presented to society
here two years ago.
Miss Elkfns is a graduate
of Stone Ridge Country Day
School of the Sacred Heart.
She now attends Smith
College.
The debutante was hon.
ored earlier this season at a
party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Hill.
Last June Mr.. and Mrs.
Elkins gave an adult tea for
her to meet their friends.
Last nights guests included
the young set.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Mr.. Roosevelt
To Be Speaker

Representative jam
Roosevelt Of California will
be guest speaker at a mem
bership Coffee for the Wash
ington Region of Women's
ORT. the Organization for
r e h a b bilitation through
Training, at 10 am. January
20. The event will be held in
room 318 Of the Old Senate
Office Building.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Nikiu Clark
Presented in
New York

Miss Nikia Speliskos Clark,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Blake Clark of Washington.
represented the District of
Columbia yesterday at the
International Debutante Ball
at the Hotel Astor in New
York.
The fete was held to bene-
fit the Kidney Disease Foun.
dation Of New York, an
affiliate Of the National
Kidney Disease Foundation.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
'TheLokings
Honor
Daughter

The New Zealand Embassy
was the scene Of youthful
gaiety last night at the small
dance given by New Zealand
Ambassador and Mrs. LakinE
for their debutante daughter,
Miss Mary Alice Laking.
Gowned in off-white
brocade, cut along simple
lines with a belled skirt, the
pretty brunette debutante
received with her parents In
a drawing room of the en-
basSy which was decorated In
traditional Christmas greens.
The young people-Miss
Laking. her sister debutantes
and post debutantes, and
their escortS-danced until
the wee hours to the tunes
played continuously through
out the evening by George
Grimminger and his Hi-Fi's.
At midnight q hot supper
was served which included
two chafing dishes Of shrimp
creole and creamed turkey,
ham salad. petit fours and
coffee and pastry.
On hand for the party was
the debutante's brother, MIR.
Robert George Laking, q
student at Victoria Univer-
sity, home from New Zealand
for the holidays. Also among
the dancers were former
classmates Of Mary's from
National Cathedral School
for Girls from which she was
graduated last June.
Now q freshman at Earl
ham College In Richmond,
Ind, Mary spent last sum-
mer following her high
school graduation working in
the Cathedral at Coventry,
England, afterwards touring
the Continent.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Elisabeth Hkins
Bows ait Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen B.
Elkins presented their
daughter, Elisabeth Devereux
ElkinS to society last evening
at a dance, which took place
at the Sulgrave Club.
The floral theme included
greens, tangerine carnations
and gold and bronze NUNS.
Receiving with her mother,
the small blond debutante
wore a long white peau de
sole sheath designed along
Empire lines. Pearls and
crystals highlighted the
neckline and Miss Elkins
carried q bouquet Of white
and pale green orchids.
Mrs. Elkins chose a long
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Mrs. Curtis LeMoy
To Be Honored

Mrs. Curtis LeMay will be
the guest Of honor January
% when the three chapters
of the Capital Speakers Club
hold their annual joint
meeting luncheon and pro-
gram at the Kennedy War
rem.
Mrs. JacQue Morrell will be
chairman for the 1890 pm.
program.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Tyler Coleman Is Deb

last June and to Baltimore
society at the Bachelors
Cotillion December 6.
The debutante is the
granddaughter of the late
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Freder-
lex w. Coleman and the late
Col. George E. Nelson, USA.
Her maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Nelson, sr., resides in
Carmel, Calf.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Porty Planned

st. AIMS Parish will hold
a New Years Eve Party at 9
pm. tonight in the audito-
rum Of the church, 4400
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Entertainment will be pro-
vided by The Continentals.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVEhIISEWE
when PARENTS
SHOULD DISREGARD
THE EXPERTS

An expert, who is also a
mother, points out that
guidance" books them
selves don't agree and
there is no substitute for
your own basic standards
and instincts. Read how she
divides most parents into
"do-nothing" and "do-too-
much" Do you know when
to disregard the experts?
You can find out by reading
this article, condensed from
Redbook, in the January
Readers Digest now on sale.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
BY FRANCIS STANN

As recently as 1860 they drafted Richie
Lucas OF Penn State and he detected to
the American League, which he didn't
precisely burn up. In SO they tapped one
Don Allard, quarterback from Boston
College. They probably could have picked
him much later, but 1t didn't matter.
Allard went to Canada.
In SO they traded their first draft
pick, then chose Mike Sommer of George
Washington on top. Could have landed him
later in the draft, too.
ONCE, ACCORDING TO A Redskin
historian who prefers anonymity, a South
ern California back whose name is unre-
membered was drafted No. /. But It
developed he had a year Of college eligi-
bility left. The following winter the
Redskins picked him again. The guy went
into politics instead.
One Of the reasons given by Richter
for joining the Redskins was the presence
In the Washington backfield OF Quarter
back Norman Snead. Pat told me he
wanted to go with a club that had a good
young passer," McPeak reported jubilantly.
The coach gleefully looks forward to snead
throwing to Bobby Mitchell and Richter.
snead was a McPeak choice from the
beginning. Also No. draft choice who
paid off. The Redskins had first pop In
1850 at Snead, OF Wake Forest, and Fran
Tarkenton OF Georgia. Reports on both
were glowing, Tarkentons perhaps more so.
II want snead," McPeak said. And so
the matter was settled.
THE TRAGIC ILLNESS that struck
down and killed Ernie Davis left the true
merit Of the famous Redskins Cleveland
trade unresolved. Davis, too was a No. /
draft choice, but rather than try 10 sigr
the Syracuse halfback the Redskins
swapped him to the Browns in exchange
for Mitchell and Leroy Jackson, q speedstei
from western Michigan,
In effect, McPeak landed his No.
pick OF '62 because he told Cleveland I,
tap Jackson then include him In the deal
Leroy's choice may have been a mistake
since the young man hasn't done q grea
deal, but simply getting Mitchell 10
Davis dong before his fatal illness wa
recognized) surprised observers.
Mitchell was an established star, stil
highly useful. Davis was a heroic colleg
figure, but he still had 10 prove himsel
among the pros, an opportunity which h
never received. Chances are that Erni
would have made the grade. And chance
are that McPeak would make the sam
trade II II came UP again.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
800 FINISH

INDIANAPOLIS, May 81
(AP) How each car finished
in yesterdays 50O-mile auto
race.
L. PArnelli Jones, Torrenes. Calf,
Asaianian Special, 143.137 m.p.h.
v.sd jim Clsrk. LAX Duns' Scotland. Lotus
3. A. j. Poyt. Houston Tex, shsra-
tom Thompson Special, 142.21O.
4, Rodger Ward, indianapolis, Kaiser
Leader card Special. IA1.0 900.
Lesdsr Gard i spesiai, 40 4oSsn' o'sSs. H.
9, Jim McE1reath, Arlington. Tsx.,
Forbes Special, l40.S62.
2; Dan dgsfnsy; Costa Mesa. Calf.
Lotns-ford. l40.071. -,
Dean Special. i4o'Se4. "' O"
Q: Al Miller, Rossviiis, Mich, Thomp-
sonl Harvey Titanium Special. l3o. SEA
/ 10. Dick Rathman, Roselle. nj,
Chapman Special, l3S,s4b.
caiif. vitasTrssh spssiSl, iss'594. SSia
~; Troy Ruttman, Dearborn. Mich.
Robbins Special 1924
l3. Bob Christie. orgntS Pass. oreg..
Travelon Special, l36. 104.
ton;Thompson Special, l32.s47.
sna are listed in unofficial order 6y
is. Bossy Mas.h@aP. Pot.stovn.
ie. Roger Mcciusisy. Tucson, Aris.,
konstant Hot Special. spun out on
- II Edsis Sachs, Detroit. Bryant
is. Dusns Garter. indianapoli,
Thompson Harvey Aluminium Special
blew engine. 1913 miles.
10. Paul Goldsmith. st. Clair,
shores. Mich, pemier Special, me
90. LLOYD RUBY, wichita Fails. Tex.
zink Traekburnsr. spun cut. 317.l
81. Eddie johnson. cuyahora Pals
ohio. Drewry's Special. spun out, 2pl
20. Chuck stevenson. Nswpor
mechanical failure. 2s7.S miles ''
Coral Harbour Special fuel trouble
*. jim Hurtubi,s. North rons
oil leak. 252.B miles.
rs. Bobby Grimm, Indlanapolil
Moreroft special OIL leak. 2O7.b milel
20. Bob veith. Fort BraEg, Calf
na,Sins As.oclstss Special nsehanie'
"a. Allen Grove, Springfield. nj
Gabriel shoeker Special, hit val
I117.b miles.
rs. Bud TinselatAd. Dayton. ohli
Hoover Special hit wall, lis miles
20. Johnny Rutherford, Fort wortl
Tea, United states Equipment specia
transmission trouble, iiO miles.
40. Art Malone, Tampa, Fla, H,TI
Now Special clutch failure, H7b mile
81 Elmer osorse, Indlanapoli
failure, So miles,
80. Johnny Boyd. Fresno, Calf
Bowes Seal Fast Special, oil leak, .
30. Bobby Unaer, Aibuqusraue. 4
Mex. Tropieana Now special, hit wal
10 miles.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
A Little Soft Sell
Goes q Long Way

MILT BRUHN, CHUNKY, amiable
coach Of the University of wisconsin's foot
ball forces, had advised the soft sell in
connection with signing Pat Richter to a
Redskin contract. Don't try to lean on
the boy" Bruhn advised Bill McPeak.
= = Despite his anxiety to line up the
Badger Al-America 1t was easier for
McPeak to play it cool than 1t would have
been for most general managers and pro
coaches. (He happens to be both.) McPeak
isn't high-pressure guy by nature. He
followed Bruhn's advice.
What was working for the successful
Redskins was the new bonus rule in base
ball. Richter fancied himself a potential
big league outfielder, but for a club to give
him more than $4,000 would mean keeping
him or, II they farmed out the fellow,
operating with a short roster
o In the end, nearly everyone agreed, the
6-foot-5A end and punter was wise to
choose pro football. They say he can't miss
in this game. Best hands OF any college
receiver I've ever seen," McPeak said at
the time the Redskins drafted Richter as
their No. choice.
IT is MORE THAN q coincidence that
the Redskins have been faring better with
their top draft choices these last three
years. Over this period McPeak has been
in command, and in his dual role the quiet,
ex-University Of Pittsburgh wingman has
more than slightly reorganized the scout
I. ing posture Of the club.
over most Of the rough years d946 to
1851 q great deal OF dependence was
placed on the scouting reports Of Bear
Bryant Maryland. Kentucky, Texas Ann
and Alabama) and the late Jim Tstum Of
Maryland and North Carolina. They were
d far from green hands when II came 10
, judging talent, but McPeak has put the
primary responsibility oil a pro basis
The boss and his aides, Ted Marchi-
broda Tim Temerario. Abe Gibron, Ray
Wiilsey and Frank Kilroy fan out these
days 10 see for themselves. Lonnie Sanders
of Michigan state, the No. pick had beer
personally secuted by McPeak since his
sophomore year. The Skins also signed
their No. guy, q 245-pound tackle from
Oregon named Ron snidow.
THIS HAS BEEN the Redskins best
year In history for signing high draftees
q far cry from the abortive, even ludicroui
efforts Of the past. The Redskins annua
reward for finishing far down-they onc'
had a i6-year record Of 80 victories In l8I
league games-was first or second pick o.
the graduating collegians. They wasted I
ridiculous number.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
JONES SKATERS
ONE-LAP RECORD

INDIANAPOLIS, May 81
(AP). - Parnelli Jones.
winner Of the Memorial
Day 500-mile race, set q
) one-lap record for the
classic on his Hath trip
around the oval.
Official timers reported
today that Jones averaged
1854 m.p.h. for the ga
miles while attempting to
stretch his lead over Jimmy
Clark Of Scotland, the
eventual second-place fin
isher.
However, the time was
slightly under Jones' one
lap record set in this years
qualifications at 151.S47
i m.p.h.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

judgment" said Fengler, who
also noted that other cars were
throwing oil.
Although several pit crews
complained after the race that
there was too much oil on the
track, no formal protests we're
filed before the deadline today.
Members Of the USAC tech
nical committee checked Jones
car and reported today a small
crack in the oil tank was above
the oil level at the end Of the
race, indicating Jones was not
losing any oil during the last
few laps.
Clark, No. 2 in world road
racing standings last year. and
Dan Gurney. another Grand
Prix racer from Costa Mesa,
Calf. ran 2-3 behind Jones
through the late stages of the
race.
Clark Stops Only Once
Clark's igar-shaped Lotus
Ford. flashing the British green
racing color that American
drivers consider unlucky. made
only one pit stop to Jones
three. Gurney also had to
make three stops, the last be-
cause a wheel wasn't frightened
enough on the second tire
change. He finished seventh.
After charging his hardest
for 31a hours, Jones crossed the
finish line a tick under "a Sec
onds ahead of Clark. The Scot
darted around cars on the
turns. where his car was at its
best. in fashion disconcerting
to the Americans.
Jones won't know how much
he won until the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway cuts up a
purse Of possibly $500, 1000 at to-
nights victory dinner. He
knows he won $25,050 in lap
prize money for leading 167 Of
the races 200 laps. The front
runner gets $3.50 a lap in addi-
ton to the main prizes.
Breaks Track Record
The soft-spoken king of the
country's sprint tracks also
knows he had to break the
track record by almost three
miles per hour to win. He
averaged 143.137 m.p.h. in spite
Of wrecks that forced the field
to run under the yellow hold
your-position" light for almost
so minutes. Clark averaged
142.752. m.p.h. ,-
The first five finishers broke
the old record.
Nobody was hurt seriously in
a series of crashes. Veteran
Eddie johnson Of Cuyahoga
Falls, Ohio, suffered a twisted
Evening star., 1963-05-31

Mich. Duane Carter, 50-year-
old indianapolis veteran, blew
his engine in the other Thomp-
son.
Unofficial finishers behind
Ward were veteran Don Bran
son, Champaign, Ill, Wards
teammate on the Leader Card
team, fifth; Jim McElreath,
Arlington. Tex, sixth for the
second straight year: Gurney;
Chuck Hulse, Downey, Calf,
eighth; Miller, ninth and Dick
Rathmann, Roselle, NJ, 10th.
The only other four cars that
finished were driven by Demp-
sey Wilson, Hawthorne, Calf, :,
Ruttman; Bob Christie. Grants
Pass, Greg. and Ebb Rose,
Houston, Tex.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Hodges Tries to Cure Strikeout Epidemic
PascuaI Keeps Bats Quiet
lin 18th Loss in 19 Games

full, scoring opportunity in the
eighth when they had King on
third and Chuck Hinton on
second with one out. Osborne
hit q one-hopper to Vic Power,
who stepped on the bag and
threw home to get King.
Power had q big series with
the bat and in the field. "I've
heard q lot about him." Hodges
said. "and I'll have to confess
that everything I've heard is
true" It.
The only extra base hit was
Bob Allison's 18th homer. The
Senators held Harmon Kille-
brew to q scratch single IN the
series, and still lost all three.
NOTES.-The Senator'S de-
parture from Minneapolis was
delayed almost two hours when
a service truck smacked into
the chartered airliner that was
to bring the team here. 1t
happened just before the team
boarded the plane. The brakes
failed on the truck as it ap-
preached the plane, and the
truck ripped a small hole into
the belly Of the DC-7
Another aircraft was flown in.
Cheney, whose luck has not
been too good lately, said: II
told you all you shouldn't fly
the same plane with me-"
The Senator'S still haven't
won q game from the Orioles
(0-for-6) or the Twins (0-for-
I5). Kennedy will remain
at third base for o thorough
trial, according to Hodges.
The errors by Green and Earl
Battey were their first Of the
season.
Under the AS new policy Of
earlier hours for night games,
tonight's contest will start at
IL o'clock and tomorrow's at
6 pm, Central Standard time
That is 9 pm. and 8 pm,
respectively, Washington time,
Evening star., 1963-05-31
BY MERRELL WHTTTLESEY
Y star staff writer

KANSAS CITY, May Sl.-The
Senators struck out 20 times
in losing the three game series
with the Twins, and while Man.
ager Gill Hodges has no magic
cure for the mounting losses,
he is looking for quick improve
ment in the hitting--and fewer
Strikeouts.
Don Lock and Chuck Cottier
were among Hodges early prof.
ects In the hitting department
and they have made progress.
In the four games with the
Yankees and three with the
Twins, Lock had II hits and
Cottier seven.
Hodges has q few tips in
mind for Ed Brinkman. Tommy
Brown, Jack Kennedy and Bo
Osborne before the Senator's
return home Tuesday.
They open Q three-game Sc
Iries with the Athletics tonight,
with Don Rudolph scheduled to
pitch against Orlando Pena.
Most clubs save their SOUTH
paws to combat the lefthanded
power in the AS lineup. but
Hodges will have to come back
with righthanders Jim Duck
worth and Bennie Daniels for
the games tomorrow night and
Sunday afternoon. His other
southpaws, Claude Osteen and
Pete Burnside. are not up to
starting assignments at present,
Beaten by Pascual
The Senators took the Twins
to the bottom Of the ninth twice
in the three game series, but q
sacrifice fly by Camilo Pascual
beat them in yesterdays holi-
day game, 80. Tom Cheney lost
his sixth straight, but he is moi
pitching that badly.
The Twins won their 10th
straight, exceeding the 1915
streak Of nine by the old Sen
ators, and the Twin Cities are
kicking up q fuss over their
heroes. The Senators played
before 42,311 in the three
games despite Tuesdays gloomy
weather. Yesterdays morning
turnout was 22,0S1.
Cal Griffith told a group
with the Senators: "At least
you took q good-sized check
out Of here" t..'e.
Hodges was not as perturbed
over the eight strikeouts by
Pascual yesterday as he was
over the IL strikeouts by Jim
Kaat and Q by Dick Stigman
in the first two games Of the
series.
Gil has had several talks
with Lock and Cottier about
taking too many pitches. Both
are swinging more and getting
more hits.
II want our hitters to be
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Twins Option RutIiff
To SuIIy League Club

MINNEAPOLIS, May 81
tAP). - The Twins yesterday
optioned Paul Ratliff. a rookie
bonus catcher, 10 the minors on
24-hour recall.
Ratliff, 10. Is being sent 10
Charlotte Of the Glass IA Sally
League. He must be counted In
the 2S-man limit due 10 his
bonus status.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

foot and a back injury when he
crashed into the wall on the
northeast turn.
Others who banged into the
wall included Eddie Sachs, De-
troit; rookie Bobby Unser, Al
buquerque. N. Mex; Allen
Grove, Springfield, nl.; Lloyd
Ruby. Wichita Falls. Tex, and
Bud Tingelstad. Dayton, Ohio
Jim Hurtubise Of North Ton
AMANDA, N. Y, former quail
fication record holder, led the
first lap in a supercharged
Novi but Jones went ahead by
the time they came around
again.
Jones lost the lead when he
made his first pit stop. Roger
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Jones Left Dazed
BY i. 800 Triumph

INDIANAPOLIS, May 81
(AP).-Parnelli Jones sat ir
his Agajanian Willard Special
and kept repeating:
"I Just can't believe 1t. ]
Just can't believe it."
The 29-year-old Terrance
CCalif.) driver moved like q
man In a dream yesterday after
his record victory in the rich
indianapolis 500-mile Memo
rial Day Classic. He appeared
stunned and dazed by the
grinding ordeal.
IT Just can't get 1t into my
head" Jones said softly into
the confusion of the victory
celebration around him.
.rh Kisses AL Around
j. C. Agajanisn, the car
owner, kissed him. Agajanian's
wife kissed him. His own wife
kissed him.
you won the race, Rufus, "
Agajanian shouted to the man
who was born Rufus Parnell
Jones. You're the greatest.
Jones, who had won the pole
position for the second straight
year, was favored, but had to
drive his heart out to beat
Scotsman Jimmy Clark in a
rear-engine Lotus-Ford.
Clark was one Of those who
complained after the race that
Jones car was spilling oil onto
the track Just before he took
the winners checkered flag.
However, Chief Steward Har-
Ian Fengler refused to wave
Jones into the pits.
you can't take this race
away from g man on snap