davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-29
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

A lot Of enjoyment was
afforded for thousands when
the Tenpin Coliseum, the areas
largest tenpin plant. was chris
tened over the week end with
q colorful program, and free
use Of the finest bowling ia
cilities known to the sport.
Among those impressed by
the splendor Of the 48-lane es-
tabliShment. at U. 8. Route /
and Kings Highway. two miles
south Alexandria. was Repre-
sentative Joel T. Broyhill. who
|ofiiciated at the ribbon-cutting
ceremony.
He even waxed poetical. He
spoke of 1.-The musical cadence
Of falling tenpins." Then he
got dramatic. In rolling the
FIRST ball" he blasted possibly
the finest strike ever scored by
Q Republican member Of Con-
gress.
Chuck Drazenovich. the re-
tired Redskin stalwart who
now is assistant manager of the
Coliseum and from all indica- =
tions of to q flrst-down start.
proved his mettle by defeating
Sportcaster Eddie Gallaher, l54
to 1853. Gallagher charged: He
blew down that last PIN" Re-
taliated Joe Miseli, Coliseum
manager: "He could have
blown 'em all down."
Forty-eight of the leading
men and 4S of the top women
keglers Of the area participated
in tournaments. John Davies
topped the men at $50 with
Mario Segreti second at $40,
rolling from scratch. Jessie Ha-
gen, with an 81 handicap. led
the women with sos and Bette
Snyder, 1862. was second.
The women's best games were
Eileen Skidmore's 214 and
Margaret Lucas 2l1. Dutch
Schwartz's 255 and Eddie Mill
er's 247 were the mems highs.
First to shoot in official COM
petition at the Coliseum were
members Of the Virginia Mary
land League, which wound up
its season with Shirley Bowl,
the team winner. and Jim Rob-
inette Of Shirley Bowl, the in
dividual champion.
Gaping the finale was Con-
gressional Plaza which set q
season record for the league
with a game of l108, beating
the previous high, also rolled
by Congressional Plaza, by q
pins. The big game was the
first in q match with Bonfire
Restaurant and 1t eliminated
Bonfire's mathematical chance
for the title.
Contributing to Congressional,
Plaza's record were Bobby Mar.
tino. 1872; Carmen Don, 234;
Hank Ford, 245; Vern Ash.
bacher, 1872, and Bob ONeill
245. Congressional totaled $685.
for the second high, behinc
Shirley's 3,079. For Congress.
sional Plaza O'Neill led with
664. to top Don by one stick.
Robinette, a student al
Wakefield High School, clinchec
the individual title by rolling
Sal, including games Of 223
195 and 223, which lifted hi
Evening star., 1960-03-29

gram. with morning, afternoon
and evening sessions scheduled
on nearly all of the 16 days.
For anyone thinking Of go
ing over for the games, hotel
accommodations are the real
problem. Rome is providing a
lot Of beds. but many Of them
are in private homes, dormi-
tory-type accommodations in
public buildings or hostels and
camp sites.
Until recently, tickets for the
games were reserved for for
eign visitors. However. tickets
would not be sold unless firm
reservations had been arranged
for accommodations. That was
the problem.
Hotel rooms are limited, and
hordes Of oficials. newspaper.
men. broadcaSters and photog-
raphers had to be taken care
of. Travel agencies bought up
blocks of rooms. and an IN
ividual working on his own had
little chance.
Today about all one can do
| is hope to find a tour group
which is not sold out. There
still are a few. but there is no
time to lose. even now. ANY,
one interested might try Track
and Field News of Los Altos.
Calf. 1t had a few rooms left
when I last heard.
&&&
Traffic in Rome is going to
present a problem. In spite OF
the newly built superhighway
which will connect several of
the more important Olympic
areas, the Roman bridges are
going to be jammed and every.
one will have to allow for trafs
fic delays.
The Olympic Village promises
to be a big success. Constructed
by the Organizing Committee
lin connection with the Min
istry OF Public Affairs, the viii
lage will provide housing for
athletes. coaches. and trainers
in new apartment buildings.
After the games these build
ings will be used for public
housing.
Television will cover the
games directly for Europe and
parts Of Africa. Even Russia is
making special arrangements
to hook up with the European
system. This country will get
it by tape flown over by Jet
each day. For 1864, Japan is
trying to work out a direct live
broadcast via the Aleutian
Islands and Alaska.
The 1860 games will be O big
show. The increase In the
worlds interest in the Olympic
Games has been fantastic.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
THEY'LL HIT DARTS
Herring Sporty Fish
On Spinning Outfit
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Spring is herring, hickory jack and shad time in
the Potomac, Patuxent, Rappahannock, SuSquehanna
and other nearby rivers that flow to the sea and let
me tell you, catching them is real sport.
The herring come first mixed with some hicko-
res and their big cousins the Shad trail along later
Never belittle the herring These alewives, also
Evening star., 1960-03-29
CAPE HATTERAs FAMOUS FISHING SPOT

II you're a sport fisherman, you'll have no
trouble identifying the well.knOwn Cape Hat
teraS grounds in this map of the tip end Of
HatteraS Island. From the point surf casters
catch channel bass and other game fish. Off
Evening star., 1960-03-29
oPR SEASON

According to the weekend
weather map. it was Spring
time in the Rockies" while, in
the nearby Alleghenies winter
still was very much In evidence.
Rotaries still clawed at the
massive snowbanks in an at
tempt to keep the roads open,
temperatures stayed in the 20S
or lower; snow continued to
fall well into Saturday. and on
the Cabin Mountains slopes
depth of drifts was estimated
at an unbelievable 40 feet.
But on Sunday, out came the
sun up went the thermometer.
and spring skiing was at hand.
Sunburn lotions and lip creams
were the No. l requirement as
persons new to spring skiing
found that even at 3,400 feet
solar radiation and snow re-
Election can produce a strong
burn effect.
The going became a bit wet
on the rope towS. 1t was often
necessary to wiring out several
quarts Of water from the fast
moving rope before lock on"
could be obtained. Recognizing
this. the Cabin Mountain Con-
voy" system was instituted
The rope tow would be halted
from three to five persons
would either lock on with tow
grippers or with firm hand
grips, and the whole encourage
would be pulled to the top at a
brisk clip.
Since crowds were light, the
system on the whole worked
well, but occasionally a fall by
one of the convoy leaders
would reduce the entire system
: TO q ShambleS.
4
/. A few words about spring
skiing in general. Clothing
. should be light. but not toe
light, as sudden changes oi
weather are likely. A small
rucksack in which extra sweat.
: ers or light parkas can bt
, carried will be convenient
Wet-snow wakes, especially fol
southern skiing, will be neces.
sites.
AS the temperatures goes
up, the more sticky, wet-snov
p wakes are required, culminat'
ing In an incredible mixture o
D apparently melted tar ant
Evening star., 1960-03-29
BOATS & MARINE

1885 sCoTT-3s h.p. Good eondd.
WE. 5-6646 after 9 pm.
CaRIs-CRAFT CAPRI ,4 50 speed boat
only V.s Capri in city. List S5, 100,
sell $3.50. Trailer avail SO. 5-2s47.
SLIP SPACE AVAIL, VA, & Cslos:;in' -,ds. ids.i
~. a-i36i after s. pm.
MUST SELL 20-ft. cabin cruiser. sood
Craft. outbd. johnson. fully equip
no. Box 263-A. Star.
Ta"IAN ,Ns S,.4 ss a 2" EXT 159:'T o.Ss GreS y
extras. Also. new trailer. 16', cap.
1000 lbs: equipped. JU a-6s1o.
T1-F~. RUNARoUT, trailer, s0-h.p:
JE. 3-7974
BOAT SHOW
Now through April 3--open Thurs
See the newest boats, the 80 john
son outboard motors and the latest
In marine supplies and accessories
Driye-in perkins facilities,
MAS MARINE SUPPLIES. INC
BOAT SUPPLIES
$3.50 gallon: life Jackets, So; an
chorI. oars. chains are sxtinGuishers.
Ion rope. 4Iac foot J Il GICHNER
2513 u st. NV. FE. S-6346.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Other AM Stations

NIkx-1soo ke.-14-houi spsratsA
WPlk-130 ke.-Daylight sAly.
WARl-1s0 ke.-DayIight snly.
WeMA-1sSo ks.-DayIisht only.
WUSr-tI7e ke.-DsyliSht shly.
WFAx-122o ke.-Daylight oAIy
HWDe-176o ke.-74-hsur sperstisn. eIeeBt
Sunday midnight TO ! an Monday.
HEEL-I31o ks.-74-hOW sperstisa sItspt
MOnday midnight to Sam Tuesday
Mo0k-13Ao ke.-7I-Asur operation Mohdly
Saturday; Sunday 6 an to MidArsAt
WeAM-13So ke.-7I-hsuI speFst'oa. except
Sunday midnight TO Sam MssGsy.
WD0N-IS40 kc Daylight only.
WPec-1Sso ke.-Dsyiisht sRIy.
NPRW-ilso ke.-Daylight sAly.
MsMS-s1e ke.-s an. to midHlEht, Ssturda,
lam. to I ~. Sunday . an 10 misniEbt
Evening star., 1960-02-21
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
$500, WASH-FM Cs7l Mc.l-


MasterworkS Of Music. Vio-
lin Concerto in D by Brahms.
10:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- Sun y
Morning Symphony. Wal
tons Patpita for Orchestra.
11:OO, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.J-
Music Of Distinction. Ros-
sini's William Tell Overture.
1880, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - The Con-
cert Hall. Symphony No. 4
in D Minor by Schumann.
2:05, WGMS-AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - The BIC
Sunday Supplement. The
Royal Opera House Orches-
ira will play selections by
Peter Grimes.
$500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Sunday Symphony. Beetho-
ven's Piano Concerto in C..
4:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Ballet The
ater Stereophonic broadcast
Of The Sorcerer's Apprentice
by Dukas and The Rite Of
Spring by Stravinsky.
$500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)-
Concert Stage. Der Rosen-
kavalier Suite by Strauss.
500. WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Me- - National
Gallery of Art Concert. Ana
Drittelle, cello and Anthony
Makas, piano, playing works
by Valentino, Beethoven,
Elliot Carter and Schumann.
Live and in stereophonic
sound.
500, WMAL-FM (lO7.3 Mc.)-
Opera Stage. I Pagliacci by
Leoncavallo complete.
$500, WASH-FM 1911 McD-
Symphony Hall. Der Frei-
schultz Overture by Weber.
11:0O, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)-
Serenade. King Lear Over
ture by Berlioz.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
1880, WGMs AM.FM-"Loye. /"

1880. WGMS AM-FM-"Love, ("
q discussion by c. S. Lewis.
1880, WTOP-Salt Lake City
Tabernacle Choir. Richard
P. Condie conducts the choir
in works by Schuetky. Bach,
Madsen. Beesley and Mel
ling. DR.. Frank W. ASper is
Organ soloist.
1880, WEAM-The Army Hour.
From Grafenwohr, Germany
the Armor leadership Award
brings into competition
arInor units in battlefield
situations as each unit COM
petes for the annual honor.
1880, WWDC-Fred Gale. The
80 top tunes of the week
and the pick hit for the
coming week.
1908, WASH-FM-"The Eu-
ropean Communist Satel-
lites Since Stains Death"
Abraham Bromberg, United
States Information Agency
and Teresa Harmstone, The
American University. Mod
Grated by Abraham M.
Hirsch of the American
University.
1880, WMAL - Engineering
News Report. DR.. Ivan Get
ting vice president Of Engi-
neering and Research, Ray
theon Inc. will speak.
Sis, WWDC-Men of Faith.
Rev. Herbert Stein -Schnei-
der will conduct the pro-
gram for the National
Capital Area Council Of
Churches.
$3.50, WMAL - This Nation
Under God. 18th in q series.
FIR. Donald F. Sheehy, Cath
olic prison chaplain, will
discuss The Gang" and
why it is a training ground
for prison.
S:35, WWDC-District Round
table. The Federal En-
ployee Discharge Cases"
Participating in the discus
sion will be Samuel I. Sher-
wood, attorney and member
of the District Bar Associa-
ton and Harold D. Rhyme
dance, jr., Assistant United
States Attorney. The mod
orator will be William J.
CARRIER of the District Bar
Association.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

Me. Kate" was the item that
attracted attention to him
while Gypsy" was being cast.
Another touch of irony:
Klugman played 400 dra-
matte roles on T'V but the
musical turn got the action.
Producer Leland Hayward
didn't want me-" says Klug-
man. but Robbins seemed
to think I was what was
wanted"
When he relaxes from
theatrical activities. Jack Is
enthusiastic about collecting
antiques, an interest shared
with his wife. Steady work in
a Broadway hit. he notes. has
wrought an interesting effect
on his avocation.
IT'S remarkable how your
taste automatically becomes
better when you've got the
money to afford things" he
says.
Evening star., 1960-02-21

most of ALL" he says of his
unplanned career buildup.
"iS that after I got the part.
I was told it was because Of
my singing"
In that department, Klug-
man feels. it is Miss Mer-
mans renowned vocal ability
and hearty helpfulness that
prop him through his brief
melodic stintS.
THE book of the show is
so strong that it helps carry
someone who can act but
can't really sing" he says.
Jack made some conceS-
Sions" on his dramatic dreams
when he moved over to the
musical comedy stage at the
behest of Director Jerome
Robbins.
A TV appearance in Kiss
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Win wonderful prizes! Tune in new
WWDC PHONE
SWEEPSTAKES
s A.M.-1O PM. Radio 1860
FIN Stations

WAcFM-si.s Me.-S;3o an. 10 I IM.
NToP-FM-St.3 Ms.-14hsur spsratlsa.
WAsh-FM-S1.t Me.-1s.M. to 12:tS an,
Msnday-sundsy.
VOL FM-ss.1 Me.-s;3O an. 10 MIdRIShL
WFAk-FM- 1905 Me.-1 an. to midaEht
WWDc-FM-1oi.t Me.-1l.m 10 lam.
WeMS-FM-1o3.S Me.-S an. to MidAigAt
Saturday ! an. 10 I p.M.i Sshday San.
to MidAigAt.
HARL-FM-toS.1 Me.-Monday through Satur
DAY 1:ao an. to miGAiEht.
HeTS-FM-sI.s Me.-S to 10 pm. SuA6sy
thFsHEh Thursdiy.
WBvA-FM-1oS.s Mt.-11 RooR to "a p.m.
WMAL-FM-1ol.3 Me.-Sl.m. to las an.
WUST-FM-10s.3 Me- an. 10 midAisht
WPec-FM-s5.s Me.-1p.m. to misaiEht.
WeAY-FM-ssS Ms.-s an. 10 Gp.M.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
Success Is Still Success,
Even When Unexpected

NEW YORK (AP).-Jack
Klugman is scoring his first
big Broadway click in a way
he didn't expect.
Tall. serious and intense.
Klugman as a performer
yearnS for dramatic assign
mentS. Most of all he wants
to write-he has a lively in
tereSt in social betterment
and political events.
So what happens? Klugman
gets the male lead in "Gyp-
Sy," a musical that stars
Ethel Norman. His earlier
Broadway efforts we're in
rt-lived serious plays.
With 10 months Of Gypsy"
already under his belt, Jack
has a contract running
through April, 1861.
What I can't understand
Evening star., 1960-02-21
PENN
II. $500
xRA D. A.

" $50 Penno. Ave. Sc.
NEVER so FEW" Frank Sinstra.
Gina Lollobrigida. 1:20, $50, eco:
ANNA LUCASTA," Eartha Kilt,
Sammy Davis. Jr.. 3:20, 7:20. To-
morrow. at 100 PM. Only, Cartoon
Ghnnr
Evening star., 1960-02-21
"A. $1,000

NNNA~A 326 Kennedy St. NV.
Today and Tomorrow. Doors Open
1@:45 Bonus Show I PM. Only,
WAR OF THE SATELLITES"
THEY CAME TO CORD U R A."
Gary Cooper, ":25 500. 9:25; "FE-
MALE AND THE FLESH" Brigitte
eial HALLIDAY Matinee
Evening star., 1960-02-21
CAVnV co. 5-496s

SHSSA 5000 l4th Street NV
iHoFNEx The EARTH II PaE Pst Soont. eaMfEE 4S' 81
a:O5: THE BLUE ANGEL" May
Britt, 9:30. 7:15. Tomorrow. Holt
day Matinee. Doors Open 12:45 Pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Television programs for the are carried in the
IeeVue Magazine with todays Star Following supple
menary information todayS programs received after
TeleVue went to press .-,
500, WTOP (9)-Small World Because of the Pres-
DENTS speech at 6:l5 Small World reSchedules con-
densed version Of discussion on Latin America
'o!5' WTOP C9-President Eisenhower's speech.
Sis, WMAL C7)-Presdent Eisenhower
$3.50, WRC N-President Eisenhower (tape)
GAS, WRC (D-News Report
Evening star., 1960-02-21

S Gsorqio Ave. NV.
NEVER so FEW" Frank sinatra.
"HEY BOY. HEY GIRL" Louie
Prims, Keely Smith. 100, 4:30,
sos. Tomorrow, Special Holiday
Matinee Cartoon Show. ! Pm. Only.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
Republican Dilemma
minneapolis TRIBUNEI

facing Republican
hammers platform involves the fashonng of civil rights
plank
plain Republicans try
extremely plank Angeles
will counting trouble the south they
conservative civil rights they win be at substantial
disadvantage in competing for Negro votes
Republican strategy according Chicago
than Democrats keep
realistic" pledged
than they can deliver in the area of civil rights
Republicans nothing not
practical possibilities That strategy
consideration the COP platform committee begins
ings today.
this resming
the which
possibility
veyng the respective platforms disposed ask What
This embarrassing rights
advocated by the Democratic platform have already been tabled
bipartisan maores this bill which
provided desegregated
tIcs tabled
pubcans And proposal to commission equal
job opportunity tabled by coalition of ~
Republicans
important Republicans adopted
rights plank which plank
to consider both of light past performance
Of policy both parties have additionally tended to let their zeal
for reform outrn their ability deliver promised
They big but failed when the chips were down. to
match their talk with
a dragweght
compshment and within the Republican
able bloc Of civil rights foot-draggers
wary citizen attempts Judge planks
wisely ask: How much of this delivered
is simply syrup to attract the voter?"
content
evtabe protestaon from both parties is likely prove
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22

Editor Your recent article in the the
and others to whom spoke that the letter
drivers of the Blue White Cab given
coercion This certainly only
signed by the drivers thought originated with them
have been employed by the Blue
pronatey three During that every
consideration and have certainly against
because Of Not only myself
which there has been any discrimination
do not feel that there not only other Cab
apos but also firm line Of business
people
have enjoyed my work at the Co. and have
found that have been advanced working
the period Of time that
United States which
of responsibility that 1 enjoy.
You invited to Co., at
convenience and talk personally
that they will reerate the sentiments expressed
letter
know that after have made investigation
the true facts that will
your findings and appreciation to the Blue White
Cab what they
Very truly yours Danny Davis, Minneapolis MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
The Democratic National Ticket

There doubt the
liberals the Democratic the ticket
don johnson much
liberal bloc which the with the
voters north and south they
displeased
question theory on national basis
purely in the interest election the
the strongest
Democratic platform, that Democrats
As the smoke Of primary and convention
facts Of life of logical
pattern The liberals able to approval the
rights plank the history
the complaining bodies of the
Gratis who compromise
the candidacy Of southern hopeful Lyndon Johnson
As the liberals eted their
Kennedy did the unprotected
h They
majority leader without even a token dissent
already handicap religion Protestant
Dixie bible belt did the only thing practical politician
offer olive branch to the
reusy coud during his primary campaign but which angry
at him because Of the rights plank
He had already
meeting Sunday before the convention supporting
strong civil rights right
off the bitter southern opposition placing
the campaign.
agrees Kennedy strategy not honest
observer must that amounted political
pulled Off
Whether such strategy win
The southern Democrats whom
already making of partytz
Such the situation facing national like the
which draws its support and allegiance from those with
separated views those Of Georgia still gurave
the Civil War Minnesota sincerely
the dignity Of and willing to make sacrifices help achieve it
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
Republicans Have Opportunity

The Republican convention
the Minneapolis TRIBUNE pointed Tuesday
plank
national convention adopted last
Suggestion by the Republican that the Democratic
inserted with Negro
readily plans
for the Of attracting support segment
population
rgained Of the Negro support
viii make tactical its platform strong
and spelled out well that of
As recall the Percy report Republican party
civil rights a specific might
of the
Republicans good a job rights plank
Chicago the
will pledged
mSrably problem which
practically every
city locality all Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
Rightful Opposition

Citizens So,
apois rightly concerned by permit issued week permit
filling
section.
The group protesting the filling station complain the hearing
the permit held without the knowledge living
within
Johnsons claim that the people in the vicinity notified
hearing demanding full hearing
The station only Objectionable nearby
that right Field elementary
will present safety hazard to school children.
opposed
testing
established about three and agreed with him.
He should oppose strongly the establishment gas
station block which could protaby be apartment
fill the among groups
N city Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
Congratulations Are In Order

Congratulations Gospel Temple
church w. congregation
broke ground Sunday
neghborhood Of $56,OOO
Also Sylvester Young Young family
of barber shop operators These business recently moved
into their newly building Highway
facilities s a o The community.
And St Thomas Episcopal building
apoHs rising from the this
mission parish celebrating
modern structure.
already serving
South Central district Minneapolis
major religious institutions
to the community life of already desirable residential
Baptist stepped up building
Of Baptist plans engage
professional church raising group conduct
November II to "A $4,000 The entire Twin Cities
Baptist orgnza-
tons have supported worthwhile initiated the
Towns for many yearA
Congratulations group organ
neghboood cleanup pantp campaign
ate the interior of Phyllis Whsatley House
Congratulations
spend developing backwards
gardens Of great
majority the Twin City Negroes residential
wherever they live Proper maintenance of lawns gardens
arubbery regularly painted garages
those all congratulations
encouragement and community appreciation
Congratulations its
it, newly constructed funeral establishment The undertaking business
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-22
Letters To The Editor


Public Interest Dshourfening Club President Suys
Editor The F1ango Club sensing toward
the developement Of the communtys young contest
geard providing financial aid enabling worthy
ster to attend Summer Camp.
The rules governing the contest simply entry
would have to be between
short Of than 80 stating why would
like to to distinguished panel
Judge Howard l. Bennett Observation-Disclosures
Mrs Hazel Merrill $50 prize
Of the best essay received.
The Famingo membership of nature would
be Of educational winning toward
healthfu summer of camping Of which might
have been able to enjoy.
The contest announced the given
publicity would permit including
ad with application blank in this widely
through the Twin City Council
Yet through closing EXACTLY entries were re-
ceved-
There conclusions might from this The
boys and girls Of this financially they
Interested In competing for financial aid to supplement
camping The community is apathetc
cts for community bettermen Personally prefer believe
latter
While that the ultimate children who
not urged into participation by elders nonetheless
dheaenng the sponsoring provides encntve to
membership sponsoring future civic
projects
high time that community develop
CONSCIOUSNESS Respectfully Mrs Anne Browne FfamngO
Club, Minneapolis, MINI.