davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Haughton Pair
Tops Opening
Laurel Gard
BY DICK OBRIEN
star star writer

Laurel Raceway kicks OF its
18th season Of harness racing
tonight, with three Of the Ma
tion's leading drivers Compel
ing in the featured $1,000 Lord
Baltimore Trot for 2-year-olds.
Post time is $3.50 and the
daily double closes at 500.
Billy Haughton. Stanley
Dancer and Johnny Simpson
will be on hand for the first of
II colt events scheduled for the
24-night meeting.
Major events during the
meeting are the $4,000 Invi-
rational Pace Saturday night
and the $4,000 Washington
Cup Trot June IA.
Haughton's three-ply entry
in the Lord Baltimore is the
early favorite at 81. The entry
is composed of Circo, Hickory
Pride and Media.
The Dancer entry consists OF
two prize trotters-Doc Jenkc
and John A. Hanover. Simp-
sons pair is Matura Hanover
and COD.
Others is the feature tonight
are Leap Frog, to be refined BY
Lou Herrin: Pale Face Hanover
to be driven by Johnny Belote;
Darn You. Johnny wilcutts
driving, and Those Who, to be
handled by Cut" Duer.
Bob Cherris and Dave Legum,
well known local drivers, will
be in action at Laurel. Cherrix
was Rosecroft's leading driver
in number of victories, while
Legum was the top money
winner on a percentage basis
for the entire meeting.
Opening ceremonies will be
highlighted by a concert by the
Mackenzie Scot Band of Balti-
more, which is scheduled to
lead the parade to the post for
the first race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Trophy Taken byMiss U.S.I
As Leading Gale VI Sinks

ELIZABETH CITY, N. c.,
June 2 R.-An attempt will
be made today to raise the UNI
limited class motorboat Gale
VI. which sank yesterday on
the verge of winning the inter-
national Cup Regatta.
The trophy went instead to
the Miss U. S. 1, which won
the final heat of 80 miles after
placing second to Gale VI in
the first two.
Driver Lee Schoenith was I'M
injured as the Gale VI, owned
by Joseph Schoenith of Detroit,
overturned and sank in II feet
of water.
The hydroplane had won
Saturdays opening heat, and
averaged almost 103 miles an
hour in taking yesterdays first
heat over the three-mile course.
She needed only a third place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Patterson Gets
DeddIine 10
Defend Title

PARIS, June 2 up. - The
World Boxing Committee, try
ing to stimulate activity in the
heavyweight division, has or
dered Champion Floyd Patter-
son to defend his title before
September 80 or lose the cham
pionship.
The committee, linking the
New York State Commission,
the British Boxing Board Of
Control and the European Box
ing Union. specified here yes
terday that Patterson should
fight one of four contenders-
Eddie Machen, Fora Foley,
Willie Pastrano or Roy Harris.
Saturday. the committee had
bracketed Machen and Foley
as the No. contenders and
listed Pastrano and Harris next
in line.
THE period in which the
world heavyweight title should
have been defended has been
exceeded by far" the commit
tee report said. taking note
that Patterson has not risked
his title since his knockout of
Pete Rademacher last August
% q. the persistent refusal
by Patterson and his manager
to defend the heavyweight title
cannot be considered as serv-
ing interests of boxing in gen.
eral and Patterson's own repu-
tation in particular.
I'm the event Patterson
should. refuse. the committee
will not recognize him any
longer as champion of the
world and will study in that
case what steps to take in
application Of his decision"
Patterson's manager, Gus
D'Amato, was unavailable for
comment in New York. He had
said Friday, however, that he
was close to signing for two
or three title fights but de-
clined to name opponents,
dates or sites.
Patterson, in training for
several months, was to shift
his training base from Green
wood Lake, N. ", to Month
cello. N. Y, today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Byers' Auto Win
CIimuxes Streak

Ray Byers of Falls Church
won the feature race at Marl-
boro Motor Raceway yesterday
to complete a successful week
end on area tracks.
The Flying Mailman" won
three races, including the main
event. Saturday night at Old
Dominion Speedway, and yes
terday at Marlboro took the
lead on the 18th lap on the
way to victory in the 25-lap
final for sportsman and modi-
fed stock cars. Clay Eastridge
of Fredericksburg was second
and Johnny Roberts Of Balti-
more third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Mother and Son
Win Rifle Prizes

WILMINGTON, Del, June 2
Especially Mrs. Ruth Morgan
and her 17-year-old son, Rob-
ert, won two of the top prizes
in the National Rifle Associa-
ton regional small bore cham
pionships here over the week
end.
Robert fired 3.l62x3,2 200 over
the two-day grind to take the
junior title. while Mrs. Morgan
won the women's title with
3,l57. They won these same
titles two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Funnon Winner
At Old Dominion

Frank Fannon of Alexandria
captured the top eliminator
trophy at Old Dominion Speed
ways drag racing program
yesterday. Driving a rail"
dragster, FAnnan reached SO
miles per hour in lib seconds.
Class winners:
Glass AR-Joe LaRogue, Clinton,
Nd Ford-powered roadster. Time,
III seconds. CLOSING speed-94 miles
Glass BMsP-walter Fritz. Wash.
Class AsP-Chiek Stanton. Airing
ton; 1857 Thunderbird, 1915. 81 m.p.h.
CLASS BG-Louis Wisooker. Hyatts-
vile; 1857 Chevrolet, 1913, so m.p.h.
Class C01Bill Foley; washington,
Glass Do-Dpnaid Thorne, Alex
andria. 1850 oldsmobile, 1872, SO
Class so-vinee clasrett. Rock
VILE 1890 Plymouth Is seconds. 20
Class ss-Bm Cheek. Hyattsville,
1888 Chevrolet, 1877, so m,ph.
Class As-Don Parks. Alexandria.
1857 Chevrolet. IA 5, so .m.p.h.
Pa 1855 P Pontiac. Il 5. S 70 mi bln0'e''
Glass BS-Frank Sealy. Frederick
burg, 1857 Chevrolet, l42. rs m.p.h.
Class BSA----Jim Phillips. Manassas.
1857 Chevrolet. $50. rs m.ph.
Class Cs.Don Wittle. Enolo, Pa.
Class CSA--Charles Schneider, Alex
andria. 1855 Chevrolet. $50. N m.p.h.
Class DS--Don Woldason, Hanover
Pa 'n53 Oldsmobile, $50. II m.p.h
Class ES-John Brown. Fails
CNHreh. 1880 Mercury. 40, 81 m.ph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
English Derby
FavOrite Out
With Injury

LONDON, June 2 Dr.
Alcide, the favorite to win the
EPSON Derby until he pulled
a leg muscle five days ago. has
been scratched.
Trainer Capt. Cecil Boyd
Rockford announced he was
Withdrawing Alcide after giving
the horse a warmup canter
HE showed no life at ALL"
said the veteran trainer. who
also handles the queens horses
Alcide, is owned by Sir Hum
phrey de Trafford.
1T is particularly bad luck
for Sir Humphrey" the trainer
said. Il have trained for him
for 80 years and. until Alcide's
injury, I was very hopeful that
at long last he had a Derby
winner"
French owned Noelor II
moves up as the 9-to-2 favorite
for the mile-and-a-half classic
to be run Wednesday.
Bald Eagle, owned by Harry
F. Guggenheim of New York,
and Wallaby II are Joint
second favorites at 6 to /.
The 68-year-old Guggenheim
Is flying to Britain to watch
his horse run but isn't betting
on him. He never bets on his
own horses.
Bald Eagle was bred in Lex
ington. KY. and sent to Eng
land to be trained at New
market while only a yearling.
The scratching Of Alcide
leaves a field Of only 20. An
Irish Hospital Sweepstakes is
based on the results of the
race.
Queen Elizabeth's Miners
Lamp is still in the race, but
rated a long shot at 100 to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
cAyAN MOST SERIOUS THREAT
5ExPected to Oppose
i'm Tam in Belmont

tack, the colts regular jockey.
has recovered.
on the Peter Pan, the Irish
bred Cavan looks like the most
serious threat since he won the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Peter Pan
by four lengths over Flamingo.
Nasco trailed by another two
lengths.
Must Garry Is More
But Cavan, owned by Joseph
E. O'ConneII OF Doston, carried
a mere 113 pounds in that race
as he earned $19,167 and paid
$l4.40. In the Belmont he'll
pack 126, the same as Tim Tam.
DR.. Peter Graffagino's Nou-
reddin put in a good workout
Saturday under Eddie Arcaro,
but pulled up slightly lame.
Trainer Slim Pierce first said
the New Orleans owned colt
was out of the Belmont. But
then he changed his mind and
said a definite decision would
be made today. If Noureddin
goes, a $4,000 supplementary
entry fee must be paid today
since the colt wasn't kept eligi-
BILE when the entries originally
closed.
Elsewhere in Saturdays rae
ing. Swoon's Son moved up to
sixth place on the all-time
money winning list as he won
the $27,425 Clang Handicap at
Washington Park. First-place
money Of $4,000 boosted the
5-year-old's earnings to $751;
395, about $4,000 more than
Native Dancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Legion Co-pocers
Keep in Stride

My Maryland and Greenbelt
baseball teams continue to set
the pace in the Southern Mary
land American Legion League
following victories yesterday in
second-round play.
Wrinkle Strine pitched three
hit ball in five innings of relief
to lead My Maryland go to
a So victory over Hyattsville
(0-2) at Maryland Park Junior
High School.
Greenbelt (2-O scored a
l0-1 triumph over Cheverly
(0-2) and Colmar Manor DID
slammed 10 hits in a 1868 vic
tory over Suitland DID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

est stakes race. Other entries
received are Plion, Martins Rul-
lah, Kentucky Pride. Jewels Re-
ward. What's Ahead, Jets Alibi,
Liberty Ruler and Ebony Pearl.
Nominations will close August
l. The same date also will mark
the deadline for naming 2-year-
olds to the 1860 running of the
same event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
By the Associated Press

Tim Tam, winner of the Ken
lucky Derby and Preakness,
may have as many as 1--WE rivals
when he goes after the 500, 900
added Belmont Stakes Satur-
day at Belmont Park.
But there's nothing in the
probable field to make Trainer
Jimmy Jones lose any sleep over
whether the Calumet Farm ace
will win the final jewel in the
turf's coveted Triple Crown.
Cavan, who made up is
lengths in a sensational run
from last place in winning last
Saturdays Peter Pan Handicap
at Belmont. and his two closest
pursuers, Flamingo and Nasco,
definitely viii oppose Tim Tam
in the mile-and- zone half Bel
ulOllt OLdkeS.
$4,000 Second Money
A decision will be made today
on Noureddin. third in the Ken
lucky Derby but an also ran in
the Preakness. And racing Sec
rotary Jimmy Kilroe looks for
one or two more to accept the
issue since the SIS, second
money is not to be sneezed at.
Jones chief concern, it seems,
Is whether to put Ismael (Milo)
Valenzuela or Bill Hartack on
Tim Tam. Valenzuela rode the
son Of Tom Fool in the Ken
lucky Derby and Preakness
after Hartack was sidelined
with a broken leg, but now Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Potts, Powell Triumph
In Tennis Doubles

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va,
June 2 P.-There's a new set
OF champions in the Princess
Anne Club invitational tennis
doubles tournament.
Crowned yesterday we're
Ramsey Potts and Nick Powell
OF Washington. They won the
title with a 6|1, 10, 81
upset victory over the Rich
mond team of Bobby Bortner
and Ralph Whitaker, which
was top-seeded and defending
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Montgomery Police
Beet ArIinqton's

The Montgomery County
Police sbeat Arlington County
Police, 8-5, in a Maryland
Virginia Police and Firemen's
Baseball League game yester-
day at Walter johnson High
School. Montgomery now has a
2-l-l record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
Washington PoIoists
Win Behind Bradley

Don Bradley's nine-goal out
burst paced the Washington
Polo Club to a 1876 victory over
the Potomac Polo Club yester-
day at Barnsley Field in Olney.
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
FIGHT RESULTS

STUTTGART. germany. = Stefan
Redl, 1881. Passaic. N. j., outpointed
Gerd Mueller. l43lz, Germany, 10.
HOLLYWOOD. Jimmy Hornsby. f3s.
Los Angeles. outpointed Rudy Jordan,
1904. Los Angeles. 10.
HAVANA.--Angel Robinson Garcia,
l34 =, Havana, stopped Julio Eseobedo,
iS3a1 z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

tGame suspended after sh innings
Sunday curfeW1.
Anderson, Morehead. Lown. Tenn
pie. PO-A-Cincinnati 24-6; Phila-
delphia, 25-9. DP-Fernandeg to He
mus to Anderson 2. LOB-Cincin-
natl 4, Philadelphia Q.
2b-Bailey. Ashburn, Hemus 2, An
derson. 3b-Thurman, Ashburn, Bow
man. HR-Temple. s-Acker, Esse-
gian. SF-Beli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
FIRsT GAME

CINCINNATI oil 900 OO0-2
PHILADELPHIA DOL 900 O0O-l
cinnati 27-1l; Philadelphia. 27-7. DIP
--Purkey to Temple to Grove. LOB
Cincinnati. 10: Philadelphia. 8.
2b-Crowe, Jones, Temple. HR-
Hemus. s-Purkey. Sanford.
f faaEsy 3 81. Z { I
winner--Purkey GID. Loser-san-
ford (4-5.
U-Burkbart. Bosses, sudol. Cor
man. T-2:31
(sECnNn r. AMEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
MAJOR BOX SCORES
GIANTS. 7; CARDINALS. I
SAN FRANCISCO
sT.LOUIs

Totals 3771I7 Totals IS 2 Q Q
! Grounded out for Jones in eth,
2 Ran for Sauer IN 7th: 8 Ran for
yablonski in sth: 4 Flied out for Wisht
SAN FRANCISCO l01 ol2 oaO---7
ST. LOUIS II Oi0 600 OiO-3
- Smith. Schmidt, Po-A - San
Francisco, 27-o; st. Louis. I'D. LOB
san Francisco. IL; st. Louis, 10.
2b--Tayior. Jablonski Sb--spencer
Hh-green. SB-Kasko. S-Jones
SF-Mays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
AS. s; INDIANS. z


Totals "a 2 9 . Totals 81 8 8 s
:. l Singled for Kelly in 9Th: Singled
Ne Moran Lemon iS Ill., LINED F Uss SS' s Ell
in 5th.
KANSAS CITY 80 sol 900 0ox-S
Ms,70 de soi Moraqe .T rS.sF l sg.a
Kansas City. 27-1O. DP-Avila TO
Harrell to Ward: Herbert to Demaestri
to Power. LoB-Cleveland. q: Kansas
City. 4.
2b-chiti ?, Power, Dolby. sB-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
EASTERN LEAGUE

Sacramento, II; Vancouver, go
Phoenix, 30: Portland, 81.
Seattle, "a: San Diego, 0-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
(SECOND GAME)
CINCINNATI PHILADELJ
Totals 341IIS Q Totals 42I

Totals 34Il 10 o Totals 42lIIs 10
singled for Meyer in 5th; . Struck
out for Grammas in 9th; Singled for
Morehead in 9th; Flied out for Lon
nett In 7th; Popped up for Hearn
in 9TH. SINGLED for Lown in Sth;
for Grove in Sth: Q Ran for Bilko
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

WP - Morehead. u Boggess, SUI
dol, German, Burkhart. T. 1858
A-2O.02S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
TEXAS LEAGUE
PACIFIC COAST

HUIpub Cnrlstl, IT: Dallas. 3.
Houston. B: Tulsa, /.
austin. 9-3; San Antonio, "a.
Fort Worth, 4: Victoria, 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
PIRATES, S; BRAVES, /
PITTSBURGH

Totals % l 5 / Totals 80 51I5
/ Hit sacrifice fly for conley in end;
Flied out for Trowbridse in 9TH;
grounded out for johnson in Sth,
4 Ran for Kluszewsh in 9TH.
MILWAUKEE 01O 900 OIL
PITTSBURGH -------- 300 100 1-5
Game called wet grounds, 7Is innings)
None. PO-A--Milwaukee, 2I-s;
Plttsnurgh. 22-12. DP-Groat to Ma
zerosh to Kluszewski, 2. LOB-Mil-
Waukee. 4; Pittsburgh, 8.
~, 2b-MazeroskI, KIuszewski. 3d.
Thomas. S-Groat. SF-Sawatski,
Friend.
Conley 2
Johnson 2 ( 81
Friend ~ ) a
NurE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

winner-Herbert (1-0). Loser-Mc-
Lish (2-2).
U-Paparella, Hurley, Runge and
Tabacchi. T-2:43. A-14fi,223.
REDLEGS, I'll; PILLS, Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
WESTERN LEAGUE

s? siIs e i So Pas Sas i j 3 3Bs
GGlR le e Il s4i AAS SSsEs Il q 52S
Pueblo, 10, Lincoln, o.
Amarillo. 3d. Sioux City. Ia.
Colorado Springs. 3; Topeka, z.
Des Moines, 49, Albuquerque, l-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

Winner-Friend (s-3l. Loser-Con-
HBP-By Friend (Covington). u
smith; Dascoh, Donatelh, Crawford.
T-1:34. A-174S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
GRADED HANDBAGS
AT LAUREL

Monday. June
First night Of 24-niEht meeting.
Daily Double closes $3.50 pm. Pest
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: trot: C
classified. 1 mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

Winner-Antoneln (5-3). Loser
Jones t3-6l.
U-Delmore, Barliek. Jackowski and
Lsndes. T-2:23. A--14.076.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

Winner - Williams u-0). Loser -
Drott t2-2).
cory, venzon, Conlan. rs ;06,
A-3,674.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
DODGERS, |; CUBS, o

Totals 81 ! Totals ~ o 2 o
Hit into double play i of' Drott II in stS
CHICAGO 80 900 900 600
Blanks. Adams. PO-A-Los An
geles, 27-11: Chicago. 27-10. DIP
Williams to thinner to Hodges: Hodges
TO thinner to Williams. LOB-Los An
geles 9, Chicago 3.
Of u,..w., .,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

. winner-Turlsy Cs-p. Loser-wan
berry, Mckinley, Flahsrty, chy-
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-03
IS Days Below Zero Is Longest Since Feb. 1907


 Last month had near record of continuous days below zero the US. Weather Bureau here reported yesterday.
 Not since February 1907 had the temperature remained so long below zero. From am. on Dec. F until New Years Day-1434 days-the temperature remained below zero.
 In February 1907 it stayed be- low zero just. one day longer.
 Moreover, from Dec. 2Oth on, the temperature stayed below the minus 10-degreee mark. For two of these days it was 80 degrees or less, dipping down to as low as -35 on one occasion.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-03
Nixon Will Have
 Fast Jet Transport For Official Trips

WASHINGTON, R| Vice Pres ident Nixon will have a record breaking Air Force jet transport available for his use on official trips.
 The plane, modified transport version of the Boeing KC-135 jet tanker, is the same craft in which Air Force Gen. Curtis E. LeMay set new recrods in November on flights to and from Buenos Aires.
 Nixon will use the four engine plane, which travels 500 miles an hour, as time saver on his flights to various parts of the country. He may also use it if he flies to Europe later this year as tenta- lively planned.
 The vice president heretofore has done much of his flying by commercial airline, often on coach flights. But there have been re- ports that the Secret Police con- tended the vice president needs greater protection.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-03
Grand Jury Venire Drawn For Feb. IF

A grand jury venire has been drawn in US. District Court, tc report for duty at 10 am. Feb ruary 17th. Following are the names of the jurors:
 Joseph Katchatag, Unalakleet Dwight Millegrock, Unalakieet Alfred Adams, Yoyuk
 Guy lone, White Mountain Edwin Katchatag, Unalakleet Frederick Kowchee, White Mt. Allen Ahnangnatoguk, Nome Arthur R. Fields, Kotzebue Nettie Foxglove, Selawik Marie Mills, Nome
 w. w. Futile, Nome
 Esther Ipalook, Kotzebue Myrtle Lambert, Kotzebue Opal H. Miller, Kotzebue Charlie Katchatag, Unalakleet Gertrude Sagoonik, Shaktoolik Patricia Miller, Noorvik Irene Kavairlook, Koyuk Charles Reader, Nome Fred J. Larsen, Nome Robert K. Lewis, Nome May Tevuk, Wales
 Benjamin Towksjhea, Kotzebue Harold Bell, Nome
 Flora Luke, Nome
 Agnes Walsh, Nome
 w. H. Cameron, Nome Clarence Ongstowasruk, Wales Luther Dunbar, Nome Ralph Ballot, Selawik Emery Ewalt, Nome
 Clement N. Lean, Little Creek Robert Herman, Nome Norma Reich, Kotzebue Glenn D. Lenert, Nome Russell Mclaughlin, Shishmaref Blanche Octuck, Kotzebue Paul Octuck, Kotzebue Mary Weinard, Candle Jack Ningeulook, Shishmaref
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-03
Senate Preparedness Group Considers Stripping Joint Chiefs of Commands

But it can be said that most of the subcommittee members now are convinced there has been so much confusion and pickering among Army, Navy and Air Force leaders in the Pentagon that the nations missile and satellite pro- grams have been sriously handi- capped
 Following this up in prepara- ton for resumption of hearings Monday, the subcommittee staff has delved far back into the rec ords in it's effort to determine where this conflict best can be dissolved.
 While there is no unanimous opinion, the prevailing impres- 'sion among subcommittee mem bers. seems to be it might be best to start at the top of the military structure in any recommended shakeup. This could take the form of relieving the Joint Chiefs of their command duties.
 The Joint Chiefs, consisting of the heads of the three services, have the dual roll of overall mil itary planning and of operating the individual services.
 This has led to some sugges- tions that their loyalty to their individual services has interfered with their decisions on overall military plans, altho Gen. Nathan F. Twining, chairman of the joint chiefs, has denied this.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-03
Teen-Age Pirates Board Yacht on
 Family Cruise

KEY WEST, Fla, R-A Winter Park farnily's holiday cruise was turned into a 14-hour gunpoint ordeal when three teen-agers boarded their yacht like pirates of old and demanded to be taken to Mexico.
 A note smuggled ashore brought rescue for Richard Sias, his wife and four children aged 10 to IS.
 Today their brash captors from San Antonio, Tex, faced court ac- tion by officials who considered bringing charges of Kidnapping and even the archaic crime of piracy.
 The four young pirates are Mike Moore IF, Tommy Edwards 15, and Johnny Cox 16.
 The Sias family were shaken but physically unharmed in the nightmarish captivity that began New Years Eve on their sumptu- OuS 4U-fOOt power yacht, Fiesta II, at Craig in the Keys.
 Sias said the boys first insisted they should take off right away for Mexico and he persuaded them it would be necessary to take on more fuel,
 While the Fiesta II lay in the port of Islamorada, one of Sias' boys, David, IA, slipped ashore with note which he handed to a dOcker.
 Ten minutes after the yacht put to sea sheriff's deputies caught up in motorboat and arrested the three Texas teen-agers.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-03
Sid Raynor Retires After 38 Years in Theater Biz

ANCHORAGE Sidney c. Ray
 nor retired Jan. 1 after 38 years
 with the Lathrop Co. theaters. Yesterday he and his wife Edna
 and her mother, Mrs. Fannie T.
 Phillips, flew outside to spend the
 winter in the Southwest. Raynor came to Alaska in De- cember 1919, arriving in Seward i on the old. steamer Northwestern
 and taking a 22-hour trip on the Alaska Railroad.
 Young Raynor became a pro-
 jectionist for the Empress Thea ter, owned by the late Capt. Aus tin E. Lathrop. In 1922 he went to
 Nenana to manage Caps theater l there; later he returned to man. age the Empress in Anchorage and the Fourth Avenue Theater after it's opening in 1947.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-03
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, REThe Sen ate Preparedness Subcommittee has under consideration series of proposals that could lead to legislation shearing the Joint Chiefs of Staff of their military commands.
 The subcommittee, headed by Democratic Leader Lyndon John son of Texas, has heard contra dictory testimony from military leaders and scientists about the amount of service rivalry that still exists under supposed unifi- cation of the armed forces.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-03
War Crimes Psychiatrist Takes Own Life With Poison Goering Took

BERKELEY, Ca1if., R-Dr. Douglas McGlashan Kelly, chief American psychiatrist at the Nuremberg war criminal trials, Is dead at 45 of the same poison which killed Nazi Air Marshal Hermann Goering.
 Police said Kelley apparently was worried over ill health on Wednesday afternoon when he swallowed small souvenir vial he had brought back from Nuern- berg.
 Dr. Kelley built an information al reputation as a criminal psy- chologist and has been professor of criminology at the University of California since 1949. He had been under medical treatment for a severe stomach ailment, police said.