davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Resweber Sets
Motorcycle Mark

Buzz Koehler of Ontario and
Carroll Resweber of Cedars..
burg, Wis, rode off with top
honors in the D. C. Ramblers
Motorcycle Clubs Tobacco Trail
Classic before 5000 fans yes
terday at Marlboro.
Koehler drove his BSA to VIC
tory in the amateur division
while Resweber, driving a Har-
ley Davidson, won the division
for experts and set a track
record in the process. He was
clocked in 1:11:35.62 for the
75-mile grind on the 1.9-mile
course.
Second to Koehler was War;
rem DeLong of Wayne. Pa. and
third was Richard Randell of
Bay Shore, N. Y. Both rode
BSA's. Tom Clark of Norris
town, Tenn, was second in the
expert class on a BSA and
Roger Reiman of Kewannee,
ILL.,, was third on a Harley.
Evening star., 1960-09-05

right. But I do not think he
can do that completely"
Litovev said Olympic pres
sure Made a different man"
out Of Ray Norton Of Oakland,
Calf, the top sprinter who
finished last in the 100 and 200
meter dashes.
when I saw him in Phila-
delphia at the United States
Soviet Union dual meet last
year, he was the best in the
world. He ran free and smooth.
Here ] see another man, one
I do not recognize. He is tense
and runs as If he is tied up"
The Russian coach con-
trasted this with Bobby Nor
row, Americas triple Gold
Medal sprinter at Melbourne.
Morrow may not have been
the fastest man in Melbourne.
But he had the greatest control
of himself and his nerves.
Psychological condition is
important to any athlete, and
it helped to make Morrow what
he was"
Agl0w Over Davis
Litovev quickly added that he
didn't think Olympic nerves
had overcome every American
athlete.
He was aglow with admira-
Evening star., 1960-09-05
NINTH RAcE-Puse 81 900; claiming tsl,2so; 4yeoods and
l 1/l6 miles.
OLYMPIC SCHEDULE
AND SUMMARIES

ssT ssEa fsR 4ss IrlRsnishs t5e ooera Esns
vim, 1,4l4: Buchel, l.3SS; Edstrom.
i$5s Miares 1852 als Paccssnells
1,ISJ;. stulac. i 900; Meier, 500.
FREE-STYLE WRESTLING
Fourth Round)
Lightweight
Kazuo Abe eliminated, Japan, fall,
Ediodimov (eliminatedD, Bulgaria,
defeated Hayrullah Sahin, Turkey
Bong Chang Won, Korea. defeated
Raymond ougheed eliminated, Can
Moustafia Tajiki. Japan, defeated
Anthony Ries teliminated), South
Shelby wilson. UsA (Ponca City,
Russia, lewiston.
Heavyweight
Janos Reznak eliminated, Hun
gary. and Liutvi Dtiber (eliminated).
Hamit Kapan, Turkey, defeated Bill
Kerslake (eliminated), UsA (Cleve-
land. Ohio, decision.
Featherweight
Mustafa Dagistanli, Turkey. defeat
Muhammad Akhtar, Pakistan, de-
feated Vladimir Rubashvili, Russia,
decision
Stantcho Ivanov, Bulgaria, defeat
ed Abraham Geldenhuys teliminated),
South Africa, decision.
Tamil Sato, Japan, defeated Azghadi
Khadem teliminatedl, Iran, fail.
First three in each OF IL pools quail
Brand p9Gi pickworth s'k New Gss zeslsnd BGr
Pool B@Aibertq Pe'legrinO, Italy;
Pool C-Allan Jay, Great Britain;
Dieter Fanger, Germany: Berndt Reh-
D' Pool D@Jozsef !sakovics. Hungary;
Roger Achten. Belgium: J. Ferreira,
Poo E-1stvan Kausz, Hungary;
Giovanni Breda, italy; John Pelling.
Foo Fool F ~ Giuseppe pelnno. Italy; !;
hez, Belgium. Eliminated-Ralph Spi-
nella, UsA Waterbury; Connl;
Tamas Gabor, Hungary; Goran Abra-
Pool H@Yves Dreyfus. France;
Ibrahim Osman. Lebanon; Bill Hoskyns,
ofoe Fool D1MAiiberto Balestrini, Argen;
tina; Guram Kosttava' Russia Rolf
Pool JmAdalbert Gurath. Romania
Wieslaw Clos, Poland. Eliminated
James Margolis, New York.
Pool K Arnold Chernushevich.
Russia; Jose Hernandes. Portugal;
Georg Neuber, Germany.
Pool Bruno Khabarov. Russia
Janusc Kurczab,, Poland; Jules Amez
Droz, Switzerland.
FIELD HOCKEY
t0uarter- -fiinals)
tt Britain ?; .tns,i. Kenya g oveTtdmes)
Pakistan, - Germany, /.
Evening star., 1960-09-05

ROME, Sept. 5 (AP) THE
Russians say Americas track
men have choked UP in the
Olympic Games.
What's more, they think the
United States Is in for more
disappointment this week.
The Russian viewpoint on the
stunning reversals suffered by
American track and field ath-
letes last week was expressed
by Yuriy Litovev, coach Of the
Soviet hurdlers and once his
country's best S400-meter hur-
dler.
1.-THE greatest danger for any
sportsman is to be afraid
Litovev said. "The Americans
came here expecting to defeat
everyone. When they found
they could not do it, they be-
came afraid"
Fear May Spread
Litovev thinks the fear may
be contagious enough to infect
other United States perform
Fances.
"They will be watching the
rest of us every moment now
and that will hurt them," he
said. IF Larry Snyder, the
American coach, can make
them think only of their own
performances, they will be all
Evening star., 1960-09-05
West River Club
Sweeps Honors in
Sailing Regatta

WEST RIVER, Md. Sept. 5
(AP).-Members of the West
River Sailing Club won first,
second and third places in both
the Flying Dutchman and
Chesapeake 20 classes at the
clubs sailing regatta. yesterday.
Trophies were awarded to
winners of the various classes
by Kenneth Smith. commodore
of the club. While three boats
capsiZed in Saturdays races.
calm water and 1915 knot
winds yesterday kept all the
boats af1oat.
Summary of final placings
in three heats:
Flying Dutchman-1. Windigo, Will
liam Heintz' West River Sailing Club;
West WeGGen OGDEN ssiiev She T90b r1b Jack FOrdyce
Chesapeake @0-l: Gay Lady, John
z, Att 4 way; Puddie Hartge. West
Fyer Ssit Selling ,SsT Club RI VANITY rS Hartss
Severn Sailing Association; ., Alice.
Peter Hoyt, Severn Sailing Assoc 81 on:
3. Gitana, Mendal johnson, West
Hampton Zone desisnl-.1. eslaeo,
Charles Park. Chesapeake Yacht Club:
Si,s u5oh 1aoht Il d,Hb & r Smith M;nd: IT, Annap
Leonard. Annapolis Yacht Club.
Internati9nal fl. Salute, Dr.
Sociation: .. Longshot: Francis D.
pigaiie; w 4. Humphrey Severn Sail
Jet fl, Mai.Kai. Joe Willis. Po-
No; 37e; DOUGLAS Gregory chesapeake
mroe. Chesapeake ca H Yacht ct club iai FAffA-
Senior Penguins-1, Pam, E. F. Cot
ter. Potomac River Sailing Association;
Yacht Trekss csb Len RobiD IfnSO aoS chssnpesbe ss
tomac River Sailing Association.
thanson, Potomac River Sailing Asso-
citation: .. Fidelers Dream. Chuck Raw
nor, Fishing Bay Yacht Club. 3, Mir
yana, yas. ,1 Roger Moofman. Fishing Bay
:, Junior S PenguIn,I; iIl r Eichoehet; t,,, Tad
cole. Blaine dupont. Annapolis Yacht
Club; 3. Mystic, Pat Patterson, Annap-
snipem1, BULLDOG, George s. Brown.
Severn Sailing Association; .. Narata,
TAYLOR Brown, Severn Sailing Associa-
ton; 3. Passepartout. Da We Lamb,
Severn Sailing Association.
one.heat Free-for-all i. Wooden
West River Saline club: 2. Windiso.
William Heintz, West River Sailing
Association.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
RACING

Continued From Page A-20
he set an Aqueduct record of
1885 for a mile May 80.
Intentionally. lightly cam
paigned 4-year-old from Harry
Isaac's Brookfield Farm, packs
1875. The son of Intent has
raced only twice this year.
winning both. In the first he
took the 6 furlongs of the
Toboggan Cap in 1:10as and
in the second he captured the
Equipoise Mile in 1::3425.
FIRST Landing, C. T. Chenery'S
4-year-old, is a horse that likes
to run in front. He has four
firsts and five seconds to show
for IL starts this year.
In meeting older horses for
the first time, the C. R. Mac
Stables T. v. Lark attempts
to make it three straight vic
tories. He won the Arlington
Classic and American Derby in
his last two outings. For to-
days race he picks up 116
pounds, seven less than c. v.
Whitney's Dotted Swiss and six
under On-and-On from the
Calumet Farm.
Dotted Swiss had a string of
six straight victories until he
bowed to One-Eyed King, Bald
Eagles stablemate, in the
recent Arlington Handicap.
On-and-On has a second and
a victory in the Brooklyn Cap
to show for his latest efforts.
Outstanding performances
last Saturday were turned in
by Bally Ache, heir apparent
to the 3-year-old title; Kelso,
another fast stepping 3-year-
old. and Crozier, strong candi-
date for 2-year-old honors.
Bally Ache, away from the
races since May 80 and pointing
for the United Nations Handi-
cap at Atlantic City, romped
to a 6-length victory in a bet
less 6-furlong race at Atlantic
City. Kelso reeled off a mile in
1:344s in winning the $4,000
Jerome Stakes at Aqueduct,
and Crozier, recent winner OF
the Prairie Stakes, hung up
track record of 1855 for
61a furlongs in winning the
$216,940 Washington Park
Futurity at Arlington Park.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Olympic Brass Denies
Misconduct by Athletes

fact and we resent the implica-
tions made by misinformed in
dividuals that our athletes have
failed to live UP 70 their
responsibilities.
I'm one instance where it
was charged that a group of
American athletes were in a
downtown restaurant Sr a late
hour, investigation revealed a
clear case of mistaken identity.
"It is regrettable that in
dividuals have misjudged the
normal letdown of athletes
who have completed their COM
petition-ours as well as those
of other Nations.
1--WE have complete conf
dence in our United States
athletes as competitors and in
their conduct as ladies and
gentlemen"
Athletes Obeying Rules
In a press conference, after
releasing the statement, Wilson
said a thorough investigation
by team managers showed that
all members of the U. S. team
were abiding strictly by rules
and regulations set out in ad-
vance of the Rome trip.
1--WE have a dedicated team
and noH one of them would
jeopardize his chances of doing
a job for his country by loose
conduct" Wilson said.
IF we had any failures in
competition 1t was because OF
overeagerness and of trying
too hard, and not because of a
! letdown."
Many Of the athletes said
they were afraid to wander
from the village. I'VE might
| get killed by a motor scooter" +"
said one of them.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Cold Climate Mokinq
Sweep at Worrenton

Cold Climate is handled by
Jack Payne Of Gordonsville,
Va, whose daughter Sara Nan
decisively won the junior hunter
championship LAST night with
her flawless performer Mari
anna.
The only other championship
determined to date is the local
hunter division. Mrs. Kenneth
Edwards St. Cloud waltzed off
with this one by a margin of
18 points to nine for Elinor
Fletcher's Richard.
Ludlow Gaines, 17-year-old
rider from Greenway. Va, was
taken to the Fauquier County
Hospital with a broken collar
bone and a mild conclusion
after a fall from his green
jumper Happy last night.
Junior Corlnthian--1, Mariana,
Miss sara Nan Payne; p Passport
Handy Working Hunter-l, Red
Mrs. Fred Hughes. Jr.
IIalfbred and Thoroughbred Hunters
n; Colo, Climate Mrs, J: Peane
Green Working Hunters Under
Saddle, Pine Needle. Lakelawn
Farm; >. Happy Briar. DR.. Alvin l.
Open Green Jumpers Knock Down
and out, Red Cap, Port-A-Ferry
Farm: : Castletown; Waverly, Farm
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Clay Camp.
Mrs j, Deane Fucker; >, Take Com
sor Castle, Mr. and Mrs, W r. Ballard;
>. cheyenne, New Hope Farm;
l9eal Soud HSnters M1 and oSder Mrs Kenheth
Edwards 2. chiet inyestisstoT. Mr..
and Mrs William E Rowland.
Junior WORKING Hunters. Hi
Ii, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hughes Jr.; ,,
open Green Conformation Hunter
|, Early Times, Waverly Farm: >. Pass
Run. Shawnee Farm.
Open working Hqntersoi; Ports
Miss Betty Reynolds.
Blythwood, Miss Mary Swan Sprague
=, Miss Poppet, Miss Gloria J. King.
Junior Conformation Hunters l
Mariana, Nan Payne; ., Irish Dump
ling. Mrs. James Keith
Division championship, Mari
quette. Miss Peggy Runnels.
Local Hunters over Fences, st
Cloud, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth j. Ed
wards; >, Richard Miss Elinor
Fletcher.
PHA trophy. Windsor Castle; .
Little Spook. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
lDiVeechia.
Local Hunter Appointments l.
Richard: ., St. Cloud
! Working Hunters Appointm nts-1
Nereus, Mrs A. c. Randolph; .,
Journey Proud Shawnee Farm.
John Barton Payne Memorial,
Cold Climate; >, Bold Minstrel.
Evening star., 1960-09-05

FBTs win brings to three the
total of out-of-town champion
ships recently won by WASH
ington area teams. Federal
Storge took the AAA limited
division at JohnStown. Pa, and
the Union Printers won their
national tournament at Chi
cago.
FBI OOo OOI 0OO-3 -
BUFFALO 900 OOl OOO-l i
Morris and Parker: Wolfs, Lewan-
dowski t9) and Pajak.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Lokers Sign JoIIiff

ATHENS. Ohio, Sept. S (AP)
= Ohio University's 6-foot-6
center, Howard Jolliff, has
signed a $4,000 no-cut con-
tract with the Los Angeles
Lakers of the National Basket
ball Association. The po-cut
contract means the Lakers,
who drafted Jolliff this spring,
must keep him on the team for
one year regardless of what he
all Mid American conference
d0ec
Evening star., 1960-09-05

ROME, Sept. S (AP).-Ken-
meth (Tug) Wilson. president
of the United States Olympic
Committee, said today rumors
of misconduct among Ameris
can athletes in the olympic
Games are absolutely un-
founded in fact"
| In a formal statement issued
after an early morning meet
ing with team managers. the
Olympic official said:
I'VE have complete conf
dence in our United States
athletes as competitors and in
their conduct as ladies and
gentlemen"
The meeting was held after
a report (not carried by the
Associated Press) that United
States disappointment in track
and field resulted from wine.
women and song"
The report quoted an un-
named Olympic official as stat
ing he saw American athletes
arriving at the village after
midnight.
RumOrs Found Untrue
Sprinter Ray Norton, who
| finished last in both the 100
and 200 meter finals, and Pole
Vaulter Don Bragg, who began
competition today, were men
toned in the report.
Wilson's formal statement:
During the past two days
there have been rumors cir
culated and published which
imply misconduct on the part
of United States Olympic team
members.
"Our administrative officials
have checked into the sltua-
ton and find that these rumors
are absolutely unfounded ir
Evening star., 1960-09-05
TODAY'S RESULTS
DECATHLON
100 Meters

Heat one. /, v. Kuznetsov. Russia
~ Sao points +: MisaIeS, ;.IorIs MeSieG' co
ll3, 500, D. Edstrom, United States
Heat two: /, K. Grogerenz. Germany
1OS, $50. =. w. Meier, Germany, 3,
800; 3; N. Kahms. Finland 1l5' 737'
Heat three: /, l.. Marien, Belgium'
lis, 81. ), + ojoersSin; fceland,
lis, $50. 4. L. Paccagnella' Italy
asst tOSr o1s R 5ohnsSa samsJpssF gpttsd
Netherlands, 11;3, 500. 3. G. Ran
Gnasss dhaws 1ndis ID Ia4 p 7o7' 4 G. stulac'
Heat' Heat five: e. i, M N. Kolnik, Yusoslavia.
II.3, 800. 3, A. Buchel, Liechtenstein,
II.5, 1877. 4, Y. Diachkov, Russia.
Heat six: l., C; x. Yang. FormCss.
z6s. 5, NJ: Book, Germany, ia. 76s,
F. Nishiuchi. Japan. did not run:
8, P. Mulkey. United States, lis. 1877.
4, P. Epitropoulos. Greece, Ill, 67S.
Heat eight: l, H. Thomas, Venezuela,
a. $40 2 odn,E J. katpeRisss 1sS.,shiI Chile &
7oo7. o . OA' ''''"" ii'0'
Yang 24-5%; 95Q points; Johnson,
Ksmerbeek. 23-77s, $50: Diachoy, 30
4ss, s25: Suutari, 22-9A, 767: ,vogel-
sang, 22-9h, 1877; Kutenko, 22-S1s.
564: Grogorenz, 22-s7s, 784: Kilnik,
22-7%, 764;- Kahma, 22-8e, 764;
Timme. 22-SB, 764; Oioergvin. ~
S7s, 764; Kuznetsov. 22-Ss4, 760;
Brodnik 22-8A, 1858; Laipenieks, %
616, 749:, Mulkey, 22-6la, 746; Rand
hawa, 22-6I2, 746; Thomas 22-4Ks,
| 72S: Book 22-33a 700: PaccaRnella
22-l. 704: Sar. 2l-Ii9s. 692: Marien,
21-Sss. 672; Buchel, 21-51a, 651: Epi-
tropoulos, 20-5H. $40; Edstrom, 10
i13s. SO; Santos. 20-Sb. 592: Mi
Jares. 2O-4ls: 562;. Stulac, 19-5B,
. 493; Meier. Cfouled three tines, 600.
Two Event Totals
Yang, 1854; johnson, 1856: Gro
gorenz 1,754: Kamerbreek, 1856;
Kuznetsov. 1,643: Suutari, ,637
| Muchitsch, 1923; Kilnik 1898:
Thomas. 1898: Vogelsang. 567;
| Timme. .564; Kutenko, $50: Diach-
kov, 1.533; Kahma, sol; Book,
! .490: Mulkey, 1,4S3: Brodnick, .465;
Evening star., 1960-09-05

ROME, Sept. S (AP).-The
schedule of events in the 1860
Olympic Games for tomorrow
washington time), followed by
today's results:
, a.m.-Equestrian 3 = day event
R2ss Psyd aure ManoE SaSf9n n MO- john NIKE pums
syosset, N. Y: Walter Staley. Mexico
am-Equestrian: Grand prix
Calf; Jessica Newberry, Groton-on-
3:30 a.m.-Fencing: Mems epee in
a.m.-Track and field: Mems dis
Gus qualifying GDick Bahka, Manhat-
tan Beach. Calf: Al Oerter, w BABY
lon, N. r: Dick Cochran. Brookheld,
a.m.-Track and field: Hop step
and jump qualifying IRA Davis, Phila-
delphla, Pa. Herman Stokes, LQs An
eeles: william Sharpe, Philadelphia. ;.
am.-Track and field; Decathlon
a.m.-Gymnastics: Ladies com
Doris Fqch; Rochester' N .Sttv r. MTriel Mss
cock. Parma, Ohio; Theresa Monte
Jackson. Mich; Gail sontergerath,
West Palm Beach. Fla).
am.-Shooting: Free rifle. final
a.m.--Shooting: Free pistol ANAL.
a.m.-Shooting: Free pistol three
position elimination tJohn Hurst, Los
Angeles, Nelson Lincoln, flagstaff,
a.m.-Freestyle wrestling.
) a.m.-Track and deld: Decathlon
$50 am-Track and field: De-
cathlon pole vault.
10 a.m.-.Track and field: Hop Step
and jump ANAL.
10 am.-Track and field: Ladies
800 meter heats (Billee Pat Daniels,
10 a.m.-Fencing: Epee individual
10 am.-Gymnastics Ladies' COM
pulsory team and individual exercises.
1920 am.-Track and field: Mems
1910 am-Track and field: Mems
1,5OO-meter final (Iin Grelle, Port
land, oreg.;, Dyrol Durleson, Cottage
Ii a.m-Track and field Mems
10, O,OOO-meter heats MAX Truck, War
saw. Ind; Bob Soth, Long Beach,
Calf: Nal Robertson, Fort Lee, Va.
Noon-Track and field: Decathlon
I:i0 p.m.-Track and field: De-
cathlon l.5O0-meterS final.
) m.-Freestyle wrestling.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
JOE KELLYs SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT SHENANDOAH
NIGHT PROGRAM
Post Time. z PM.
AAN -~a1MkU -.

BEST BET-EASY ToKEN-FlFTH RACE
s FIRST RAcE-Purse ooo eIoimns Isl soo maiden
Evening star., 1960-09-05
(Sl,5oo); 4-yeor-oIds

RAcE-Purse, 81 1000; claiming t$I,z5o) 4-yeor-oIds
up; ! mile and 10 Yards.
Evening star., 1960-09-05

xApprentiee allowance eloimed.
Evening star., 1960-09-05

oIds; 6 furIonas.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW

COHG1nued from Page A-2U
Naturally had bar that developed into an attraction
If 1912 was "Thorpes Oympics" then 1896 Eleanor
Holm's."
Evening star., 1960-09-05

ROME, Sept. S (AP).-The
schedule of events in the 1860
Olympic Games for tomorrow
washington time), followed by
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-17
Senators Watch Patterson
JOhanssOn Bout for
Promotion Racketeering

WASHINGTON, R Senate
investigators said they are watch
ing for any moves by racketeers
to cash in on the Johansson-Pat-
terson heavyweight championship
bout next Monday.
Sen. Estes Kefauver told a re-
porter he had authorized this
scrutiny.
Kefauver heads the Senate An
THRUST and Monopoly Subcom-
mittee now investigating under
world influence in professional
boxing. Two days of public hear
ings which ended Wednesday con-
cluded the first phase of the
stuy.
Rand Dixon, the subcommittee
chief counsel, charged that boxing
is "rotten from top to bottom"
and needs federal regulation.
The subcommittee already had
disclosed that Ingemar Johansson,
the Swedish World Heavyweight
Champion, and Floyd Patterson,
will be witnesses in later hear
ings on alleged Irregularities con-
corning the promotion side of
their first bout a year ago.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-17
House Committee Refuses
To Consider Increase in
u. S. Postal Rates

WASHINGTON, R = The Adj
ministration's request for an in
crease in postal rates was all but
killed Thursday when the House
Post Office Committee refused to
consider it.
The committee scheduled an
other meeting for next week, but
reports of yesterdays stormy ses-
sion indicated the proposal to
raise an additional 554 million
dollars in postal revenue is dead
for this session.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-17
CAMPBELL
NEWS LETTER
By CLARENCE IRRICOO

Spring, 1860
Spring hunting was short. Ice
went away with! This results in
only fair catch of walrus and
oogruks and one whale.
Village boat captains met to
discuss the number of mother
walrus and baby to be killed this
spring. The meeting was called
because some objections made by
natives about the number of wal
rus to be killed during the sea-
son. The number of animals the
Game Regulation permitted each
boat to kill seemed too few. With
the population of more than 300
in Gambell plus around 800 male
mutes to feed, the authorized
amount of catch in spring is hard
ly enough to last IL months.
Below is personal opinion: If
the Game Regulations insist that
the rules covering that part of
Alaska inhabited by the Eskimos
and all those entirely dependent
upon Game and Fish of Boring
Sea - have relief food available
at all times, so when needed, it
can be secured without hollering
back to Washington, D. C.
U-2 and U-Boats
On May 81, unidentified subma-
rine was sighted north of Gambell
which alerted our armed forces
concerned. According to the in
formation received here imme-
diately before this news-print-
said the report of sighting of
submarine was called false
report" Because some detecting
equipment did not notice anything
that looked like subs, the report
was called false.
June 8, 1860 = Another sight
ing of a submarine was reported
and seen by more than one per-
son approximately in the same
area of the previous sighting. A
hunter during that night heard
some mechanical sounds right
where the people saw the sub.
These people who lived all their
lifetime watching whales can
without too much difficulty tell
between a whale and a subma-
rine. So, you who are behind the
radar screens, don't sleep. U-2 in
cident is making he U-Boats
move around!
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-17
ROBERT e. LEE SHADE TREl
WRECKED BY STORM

APPOMATTOX, Va, Up - An
old tulip tree where Gen. Robert
E. Lee stopped to address his
troops after the Civil War sur
render of 1865 was snapped in
two during a fierce thunderstorm
Monday night.
Hubert Quincy, superintendent
of Appomattox Courthouse Ma
tional Park, said the old tree
which had survived hurricanes
was broken about Is feet up its
trunk.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-17
PITTSBURGH YOUNGSTERS
HAIL. ESKIMO LASS

PITTSBURGH = Eskimo act
ress Dorcas Brewer received a
rousing welcome Tuesday from
the younger generation as she
was greeted on arrival here by
members of the Pittsburgh Press
Boys and Girls Club. The 20-year-
old Alaskan beauty, who is on a
33-city tour to promote Warner
Bros "Ice Palace" in which she
has a featured role, filled the day
with busy schedule of press,
radio and TV interviews.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-17
Friday. June II. 1860
NOME SOFTBALL
LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Tor First Half

June 20-ACS VS.. National
Guard.
June 22-Jaycees VS.. Polar Bar.
June 27-National Guard VS..
Jaycees.
June 29-Polar Bar VS.. ACS.
July 4-Explorer Scouts VS..
National Guard.
July GAGS VS.. Jaycees.
July 11-Polar Bar VS.. Explorer
Scouts.
July 13-National Guard VS..
Polar Bar.
July 8-ACS VS.. Explorer
Scouts.
July 2O-Explorer Scouts vs.
Jaycees.
Note: All games start at
7:30 pm. 1
SAVE THIS SCHEDULE
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-17
CHILDREN, TEACHER DROWN
IN SWIFT POLISH RIVER

WARSAW, Up = Eighteen chill
dren Is to 16 years old, teacher
and two boatmen died Monday
when boat capsized on the swift
Dunajec River in southern Poland.
Only five children were saved,
the newspaper Zycie Warszawy
reported.
The children had gone with
their teacher to watch timber
being floated down the Dunajec,
one of Poland's most beautiful
and rapid-flowing rivers.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Oath Makes Citizens
Of 10 in FomiIy of II

The parents and all except
the two younger children. who
were born here, came to this
country from Holland in the
early 1950s. Their home is at
1903 Tenth street NE.
A total Of 76 persons were
naturalized during the cere-
mony yesterday in the large
ceremonial courtroom of the
courthouse. District Court
Judge Edward A. Tamm pre-
sided. The oath of citizenship
was administered by Miss
Dorothy M. Barrick, q deputy
clerk of District Court.
District Commissioner David
B. Karrick was guest speaker
at the ceremony. Mr.. Karrick
urged the new citizens to learn
the laws Of this Nation and to
acquire the attitude Of Amer
leans in aspiring for better
things in life.