davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-08
FinsWunino
On go Crop
OfOutbourds

The trend toward automotive-
type fins on outboard runabouts
is waning for 1860. a survey Of
boats scheduled for display at
the Golden Anniversary Ma
tional Motor Boat Show indi-
Gates.
The show opens in the New
York Coliseum at 6 pm. Fri
day, January Is, and will run
for 10 days, including Sundays.
While the boat builders are
returning to more conventional
designs, they are stressing more
comfort and room and the use
Of both fiberglas and wooden
lapStrake construction is gain
ing.
Many boats will have optional
seating arrangements and the
ordinary runabout can be used
IN many instances as a utility
sfor fishing or even overnight
camping.
Also new is a trend toward
permanent gasoline tanks for
the larger boats. 1t allows more
room for gear instead Of gas
oline tanks that clutter the
decks.
About As per cent of the $50
outboard runabouts to be seen
at the show will be of fiberglas.
Some companies, including two
of the pioneer aluminium boat
manufacturers, Grumman and
Aluma Craft. will be showing
flberglas models for the first
time.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
FORE
and
AFT

The Committee on Water
Safety of Anne Arundel County.
Maryland. is urging organiza-
tions to get behind a move to
obtain two patrol boats for
county police.
The committee, headed by
James F. Quinn. points out in
a letter that it has been work.
ing on the water safety prob
lem for more than a wear. 1t
says it recently analyzed a
questionnaire widely distributed
to waterfront civic associations.
property owners, yacht clubs.
sailing clubs, boat owners and
those directly having an interest
in this problem.
"These questionnaires clearly
show the problem to be most
acute in the congested areas of
the tributaries to Chesapeake
Bay" the letter continues, with
81 per cent indicating the
speeding and reckless operation
Of outboard runabouts in con-
gested areas as being the major
phase of the problem"
The committee goes on to
ask that the county police be
provided with a minimum of
two suitable outboard-powered
boats prior to the opening of
the 1860 boating season and
that these be used for regular
patrols.
Organizations are asked to
adopt resolutions in line with
the committees request and
forward them to their county
commissioners.
Wilbur M. Sherwood has
been renominated for another
year as commodore of Capital
Yacht Club. The election will
take place at the annual meet
ing at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
clubhouse, 1920 Maine avenue
S.W.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
BY JOE WILMAN

My old friend. Willie the
Worrier, has another problem.
He checked his bowling equip
ment recently and found he
needed new shoes. He bought
them, of course. and he's been
using them in league play the
last two weeks. But somehow
the new shoes have fouled up
his footWork.
Willie's problem comes from
using new shoes right away in
league play without breaking
them in. Whenever l have a
new pair Of bowling shoes, l
use them in practice three or
four times before trying them
in league play. Sometimes l
even wear them around the
house a bit just to break them
in and get the stiffness out Of
the leather.
All it takes is a bit of plan
ming to avoid putting yourself
in Willie'S predicament. Buy
the new shoes before your old
ones fall apart. That will give
you several weeks to break
them in before you have to use
them.
l sugges' you do the same
thing with a new ball. Even If
your new ball is drilled to the
exact same specifications as
your old one, you should get
the feel of it in practice seS-
sions. The thumb and finger
holes of your old ball will be
worn down smoothly and COM
fortably as the picture shows.
1t will take some practice with
new bail before it feels right
for you.
If you want to know those
little hints that will add many
points to your game, my brand
new booklet, Your Bowling
Handbook" is yours for only
35c and your name and address.
Send today! Address your re-
quests to me, Joe Wilman, care
of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1960-01-08

goose passing at an angle would
be out of range. When a bead
was drawn, the hunter followed
through, firing with his muz-
zle travelling in the birds path.
Hitting a goose wasn't easy
but the flights came steadily,
one after another, for close to
three hours and over the dis
tant fields the sky grew black
with their numbers. When they
settled down and rose again,
it sounded like a distant ex-
press train.
Every so often, a hunter was
lucky and a goose fell from the
formations. BY mid-afternoon
each had had his quota and
was ready to depart.
Whether or not the ducks are
as plentiful next year, we can
look ahead to that goose hunt
ing.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

notable instances he failed at
crucial moments. In the final
frame of the inaugural United
States Classic, in 1880. Mandley
required a mark and small count
to beat out Jack Whalen of
Washington for the title. He
drew a basket break. His second
shot was a clean pocket hit.
but the back stick of the four
pin cluster remained up. For
Whalen, a strike on a spare
late in the final string turned
out to be the clincher.
Brad's other unhappy ex-
perience was in the. Howard
Campbell Classic Of the pre-
vious season. Considering the
mans eminence as a bowler,
it was ludicrous.
Victory looked to be almost
a cinch as Mandley came to
the 18th and last game needing
a tally Of go to top Make
Rosenberg, who had finished a
halt hour before.
Il hadn't exactly given up" 4"
Rosenberg recalled yesterday,
but When Bradley Mandley
needed only 80 under any cir
cumstances the other guys
chances were mighty SLIM"
But Mandley began chop
ping. Throughout the game, it
was chop, chop, chop. He made
only one mark, and chopped a
deuce on that. He wound up
with a 70.
In the seasons of 1930-3l
and 1892. Washington bowl
ers, in a memorable streak,
won the inaugurals OF five
tournaments which are tops in
the duckpin world of today, as
they were then. Whalen won
the United States Classic, Man.
dley the Eastern, Ollie Pacini
the mems Dixie and Lorraine
GULL the women's U. S. and
women's Dixie. In the season of
l928-29, Howard Cambell be-
came the first all-events cham
pion Of the National Duckpin
Congress and the next year was
succeeded by our own Sam
Lumbago) Benson.
Yes. they were happy days
for Washington bowlers and
contributing much to the game.
not only as performer, but as
a quiet-mannered gentleman
who wore his laurels with con-
summate grace, was Bradley
Mandley.
Evening star., 1960-01-08

boatmen. They are the oath
edition of Chart No. $50. cover
ing the Potomac from Malta
woman Creek to Georgetown
and the 18th edition of Chart
No. 1922, covering the Chesa-
peake Bay entrance.
The Washington area chart
includes extensive revisions in
the main ship channel. The
other includes revisions in the
vicinity of Tail of the Horse
shoe. COVELL.
Evening star., 1960-01-08

Nearly score of Washington
bowlerS are entered in the
United States Classic slated to-
day and tomorrow at the Can
dee Bowling Arena in New
Haven, Conn.
They're part of the largest
field in the 30-year history of
the tournament, which yester-
day hit ITS. The previous high
was l56. established in 1857 at
Pawtucket, r. I.
First prize has been boosted
from $1,000 to $500 plus the
John S. Blick Memorial Dia-
mond Medal. Second place will
be worth $3.50 and third, $500.
Jim Wolfensberger of Hagers-
town is the defending cham
pion.
The walter Cunningham
Memorial Handicap at Claren-
don for men and women and
the Greenway Bowl Women's
Handicap are slated Sunday,
with competition from lis pm
to closing time in the Cunning
ham and from 2 to 10 pm. in
the Greenway.
In the Cunningham the fee
Is S6 with three -flfths handi-
caps based on 1913 scratch and
the guaranteed prizes SIPS, SOS
and $40.
In the Greenway, a four
game test, the fee is 81. Three
f1fths handicaps are based on
a l20 scratch. The top awards
are $50 plus the Arena Sport
Shop Trophy. $40 and $25.
For veteran duckpinners, the
recent death of Bradley Mand-
ley brought memories of a
golden period in bowling here
Mandley was buried Wednes-
day in Arlington Cemetery as
an infantry veteran of World
War II. He died of a heart
ailment at 65 in his bachelor
lodgings at 5l13 T street Sc
He was a house painter.
In the season of l928-29,
Mandley became the first bowler
to win the No. l place in the
rankings Of the National Duck
pin Congress. The followin,
season he became the first win
ner of the classic Eastern Open.
Throughout the duckpin worlc
Mandley was famed for his
smooth delivery and staunch-
ness under stress, but in two
Evening star., 1960-01-08

Other nominees are John K.
Jones, vice commodore; J. Les
ter Ayres, rear commodore;
Waldo H. Richards. secretary,
and Daniel H. Fowler, treas
urer. The Board Of Directors
would consist of Kenneth C.
Johnson, A j. Caliendo, Will
liam A. Barber and Craig E.
Bradbury.
y i
Two new Coast and Geodetic
charts will be of interest to
Evening star., 1960-01-08
LITTLE ANGLER, BIG PRIZE

Donald TObin, g. son of DIR. and Mrs William
j. TObin of 5129 Watson street NV stands
proudly beside the 9-fOOt 4-inch sailfish he
bOated recently off Acapulco, Mexico 1t took
Donald, third-grader in Georgetown Day
School, an hour and half. The big sail
jumped Is times. incidentally, it weighed
more than twice as much as the boy. Donald
scales 65 pounds, the fish hit 1884,
Evening star., 1960-01-08
DUCK SEASON SPOTTY
Goose Hunt Sounds
Like Miniature War
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

You would think there small-scale war in
progress few days ago in the fields near Rock Hail.
Md V-Shaped SquadronS were taking off in tight for
nation and as they gained altitude there sharp
pop-pops of "anti-aircraft" fire in all directions.
But these weren't bomber formations These were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10
Cardinal. Stepinoc Dies
In YugosIov Village

BELGRADE, Feb. 10 (AP).-
Alojzije Cardinal Stepinac, spir-
itual leader of 7 million Yugo-
slav Roman Catholics and a
thorn to the Tito regime, died
at 1870 pm. today in his native
village of Krasic at the age of 81.
Authoritative sources said the
cardinal died of a pneumonia
attack complicated by a heart
condition.
Cardinal Stepinac had suf-
fered several years from a
blood ailment that made him
susceptible to thrombosis (blood
clotting) attacks. Seven years
ago a thrombosis of his left leg
required surgery.
Only yesterday his personal
physician had reported the
Cardinal suffering from a cold
contracted because he insisted
on more than four hours of
daily praying in his unheated
little parish church. The ply
stefan, DR.. Branisiav Bogicevic.
had thought the illness not
serious.
The death reduces the ranks
of the College of Cardinals to IS.
The Cardinal had been con-
fined to Krasic since he was
released in 1851 from a 16-year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Feb. 10. The most famous
general of World War II got
his first close look today at the
sort of weapons that will be
decisive if World War III ever
comes.
President Eisenhower and his
top defense and missile advisers
flew to this Atlantic missile test
center this morning. The hur-
ried trip-Mr. Eisenhower goes
back to Washington this after
noon-was announced only yes
terday as charges and denials
concerning the deterrent gap"
bounced back and forth across
Capitol Hill.
The Presidents jet plane,
slightly less than two hours
out of Andrews Air Force Base,
landed at the air strip on Cape
Canaveral at 1923 am. He
and his party were met by the
missile test center commander,
Mai. Gen. Donald N. Yates
and were taken to a brieflng
in the cape's central control
room.
With Mr.. Eisenhower were
Secretary of Defense Gates, his
deputy, James H. Douglas; DR.
George B. Kistiakowsky. the
Presidents science and missile
adviser, and Gordon Gray, spe.
cial adviser on national secu.
rity affairs.
Notably absent from the en-.
courage were any officials from
the civilian end of the missile
business. It was understood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10
Rain Is Expected
To Reverse Rise
In Temperature

The Washington area today
basked in near-record warmth
for February 10, with the tenn
perature expected to reach the
upper COS before evening.
Accompanying the unseasonal
warm weather, the forecaster
said, will be scattered showers
or thundershowers. More rain
is expected tonight. After that
temperatures will get back down
to the 40s and 30s where they
belong.
The warmest February 10th
was recorded last year when
the mercury registered SO de-
grees. The warmest day of this
year thus far was last Saturday
when the Weather Bureau
noted 81.
There will be dramatic
drop back to normal February
tomorrow morning as cold
weather moves in from the
Plains States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10
Eisenhower Inspecting
Missiles at Conoverol

that no National Aeronautics
and Space Administration lead
ers came along because this
was strictly a military tour.
Cape Canaveral is probably
best known as the site Of
NASA's most spectacular space
successes-and failures-but its
primary role is still that Of
testing weapons.
Some Of the weapons Of the
future, such as Atlas, Titan
and Polaris, were available at
the cape for the Presidents in
spection. But the President
will see no actual launchings,
barring a last-minute change
Of plans.
On one launch pad stood an
Atlas which was supposed to
have gone last night. A NAL
function still not diagnosed
caused the big rockets flame
to be quenched at the instant
of ignition, thus aborting the
mission but at the same time
saving 50 million worth OF
rocket from destruction.
Typical" Florida weather,
balmy but not overly hot,
greeted the President.
The control center where the
President went for his initial
briefing is probably one Of the
most complicated structures
ever built. From its computers
and control consoles goes a
worldwide network of land
lines and radio circuits. Its
digital and analog brains"
can give its controllers a mathe-
NAUTICAL report of how a missile
is behaving, or draw a graphic
picture Of the bird" in fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10
EXT canister
Convicted in
PerjuryCose
BY the Associated Press

Edward F. Weinheimer, a
former member of the Team
sters Union, was convicted to-
day of falsely denying before
a grand jury that he handled
a payoff for labor peace in the
trucking industry.
The verdict was returned by
a District Court jury, which
found Weinheimer guilty on
all eight counts of the indict-
ment.
Weinheimer, who lives in the
Bronx, N. Y, formerly worked
for Exhibitors Service, Inc, of
McKees Rocks, Pa.
George F. Callahan, jr., pres
ident of the trucking concern,
testified he twice sent 81 900 in
cash to Weinheimer in the sum-
mer of 1859 in an effort to solve
the company's troubles with
two Pittsburgh area Transfers
locals which were engaged in a
jurisdictional dispute.
Mr.. Callahan testified Vein
heimer had said he wanted to
enlist the aid of Robert (Bar-
ney) Baker, an associate Of
James R. Hoffa, Teamsters'
president.
Mr.. Callahan said Vein
heimer first telephoned him
asking for $1,000, and that the
money was sent to him. Later,
Mr.. Callahan said, Weinheimer
telephoned from Detroit asking
for another $1,000 in cash. He
said the money was sent. The
Government offered evidence
that Weinheimer and Baker
were registered at the same
hotel.
Judge James w. Morris al
lowed Weinheimer to remain at
liberty on bond pending SEN
fencing. No date for sentence
ing was set. The maximum
penalty for perjury is five years
in prison and a $4,000 fine on
each count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10
Memorial Bridge Keeps
UnboIoncedLone Setup

are reserved for cars coming
into the city during the morn
ing peak hour and four for Viz
ginia-bound drivers in the
evening.
At one point. officials had
tried out the unbalanced sys-
tenn for 11a-hour periods
ending at $50 am. and $50
pm. Today. Mr.. Thompson
said traffic studies showed it
was more feasible to hold to
the one-hour periods.
According to traffic counts
announced last month, the re-
suit of the system is that more
motorists are using Memorial
Bridge and are crossing faster.
The trial period had been
pushed by Jess Unger, assist
ant engineer commissioner.
The bridge approach and
exit roadways were widened to
handle increased traffic flow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10

An unbalanced lane system
on Memorial Bridge will be
kept in effect permanently,
officials said today.
A Az lane system during
weekday rush hours had been
ordered for a f1ve-week trial
period ending next Monday.
Today Harry T. Thompson,
head of National Capital Parks,
said the unbalanced-lane setup
is here to stay.
Mr.. Thompson, who had
resisted a trial of this setup,
said it had worked out satisfac-
torily.
The motorists like the sys-
tenn, he said, and added: What
the people want, I want"
The Memorial Bridge lanes
will remain unbalanced on
weekdays from 8 to 9 am. and
from S to 6 pm. -Four lanes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10

MASSACHUSETTS ana humphrey
of Minnesota have been able To
discover is that Senator Morse
is still ahead Of them.
Oregon's infatuation with
Senator Morse has survived his
change from one party to an
other, his bitter feuds with
Senator Neuberger and his de-
cision entering the States May
5 primary. AS one of his parti-
sans put it: We'll, you know
Wayne loves to be irritating. /"
Oregonians concede that
their senior Senator is fractions,
croSs-grained and disruptive,
but they say so in the tone Of
parents who can't help brag-
ging that their boy is the worst
little devil on the block.
The Reasons Are Varied
A pretty Democratic matron
at a coffee party for Senator
Kennedy in Benton County
yesterday explained it this way:
1--WE love Senator Morse the
way I love my 4-year-old boy
not for what he does but for
what he is"
A Democratic post Office
clerk tried to put it in more
traditional terms. Wayne
Morse in Oregon is the way
Franklin D. Roosevelt was all
over the country. Some love
him, some hate him, and those
who love him think he can do
no wrong"
THE voters of this State
have the right to make a mean
ingful choice" said Senator
Kennedy somewhat plaintively
to a crowd of 500 at a Junior
Chamber of Commerce BAN
quet in Albany last night.
The chance for that is slim.
Oregon's new State primary
law permits the secretary of
state to put on the ballot any,
one mentioned by news media
as a candidate. An affidavit
from a candidate" can take
his name off, but a petition
with q thousand signatures can
put him right back on again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10

The ballot Is expected to be
over a yard long, and the au-
thor Of the primary bill. State
Senator Dan Dimick, is begin
nlng to wonder If he shouldn't
have made it possible for the
genuine non-candidate to with
draw.
Holding Operation
Numerous explanations, none
deflnitive, are offered as to why
Senator Morse's name will be
among the many present.
A pretty young Democrat
named Barbara Dye of Corval-
lis, suggested yesterday that
Senator Morse was conducting
a holding operation for Adlai
Stevenson, whose strength is
great here. No one is sure Mr..
Stevenson's name will be on
the ballot. He is one of the few
people of whom Senator Morse
has spoken nicely lately.
Senator Morse could clear
things up by saying he is for Mr..
Stevenson, but professionals
here offer the explanation that
by coming out for Mr.. Steven
son he would ally himself with
some people to whom he is not
favorably disposed, especially
Senator Neuberger, who has
said that many Democrats
would make good" Presidents
but that Mr.. Stevenson would
be a great" one. But one pro
said yesterday ::"If Wayne's do
ing it, he's doing it for him.
self"
Senator Morse curious
course has played havoc with
family life among the Demo-
Gratis. One of his closest friends,
Representative Green, who Sec
conded Mr.. Stevenson's nomi-
nation in 1856, is the leader Of
the Kennedy forces. Mrs. Green.
who is enormously popular in
labor circles. cleared her cam
paign job with Senator Morse
last August. But by November
the Senator was berating Sena-
See OREGON, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10

Pictures on Pose AS
nine Negroes was enforced by
Federal troops in 1857 after
mob violence broke out.
The blast was the first vio-
lence directed at the home of
any Of the Negro students and
the first over indignation since
Labor Day bombings last year.
Search for Two Cars
Police began an immediate
search for two cars reported
cruising in the area shortly be-
fore the explosion near the
front steps of Cartelyou Walls
home in a predominantly Negro
neighborhood.
Several persons were ques-
toned this morning, but police
emphasized that no one had
been arrested.
The explosion, at about lilo
pm, followed a severe thun-
derstorm. Some residents
thought at first it was another
clap of thunder.
There had been a Weather
Bureau tornado alert out for
an area just north of Little
Rock.
william H. Fowler, a Negro
neighbor, was watching televi-
sion. He said he knew it was
a blast but he looked out the
door and when he saw no blast
damage he returned to watch
ing television.
Only a few white families
live in. the area, about 3 miles
southwest of the heart OF Little
Rocks downtown area.
Appears to Be Dynamite
Police said the explosive ap-
peared to be two sticks of dyna-
mite. Dynamite also was used
in the 1859 Labor Day bomb
ings which damaged School
Board offices, the Office Of
Mayor Werner Knoop and Fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10

prison term. He had been con-
victed of collaborating in World
War II with Nazi Germany. His
trial and imprisonment aroused
worldwide protests and re-
suited in q diplomatic break
See STEPINAC, Page B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10

Rodio Probers Meet Many stronse
Words. Poee A-3
record promoters and distribu-
tors over a two-year period
before he was fired last De-
cember by Cleveland Station
KYW.
He asserted today that two
comments by Chairman Harris,
Democrat of Arkansas, Of the
Legislative Oversight Subcom-
mittee were grossly unfair"
Mr.. Harris replied that he
did not think the committee
had treated Mr.. Finan un-
fairly. He said he believes
1.-The future of the broadcasting
industry is in danger" if disc
jockeys and industry officials
take this position about the
committees inquiry.
At the conclusion of yester-
days hearing Mr.. Harris de-
scribed Mr.. Finan's conduct as
pathetic" He also was quoted
as telling newsmen later that
he thought some of the pay
ments made to the disc jockey
would be illegal under present
law.
Temperance Asked
At the start of today's hear
ling the chairman announced
that Mr.. Finan had requested
an opportunity to reappear to
read a statement. He noted the
crowded schedule, but said he
cause the meat workers are
negotiating a separate contract
with that chain, but a strike
vote has been taken with Feb
ruary Is set as the target date.
Joseph B. Danzansky, chief
negotiator for management,
said all stores hoped to remain
open during the strike. How
ever, if only supervisory per-
sonnet reports for work, there
See PAYOLA, Page At