davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-03

Guard Auxiliary and the Red
Cross have arranged a program
for Thursday.
Starting at 8 pm, the dem
onstrations will take place at
the Washington Canoe Clubs
clubhouse and anchorage just
above Key Bridge.
First there will be a war
canoe race between Virginia
junior high schools followed by
canoe fitting between junior
and senior classes. Then there
will be water safety demonstra-
tions by the Red Cross and
Coast Guard Auxiliary after
which movies will be shown.
Coast Guard Issues Guide
Coincident with Safe Boating
Week, the Coast Guard yester-
day issued it's first comprehen-
sive guide for the small boat
man.
Authored by H. R. Kaplan
of the Coast Guard Public In
formation Offlce from material
compiled by Comdrs. Leonard
Pense, Robert Moore, Edward
Tharp and Anthony Caliende.
the booklet is aimed primarily
at the novice but has sections
of irs1erest 70 experienced boat
mer,
Starting of is information
on numbering boats under the
new law, telling what boats
must be numbered. where to
apply for numbers. how to OBJ
tain renewals and how to apply
for replacement of lost or de-
stroyed certificates.
Chapter 2 outlines the legal
minimum equipment require
ments for boats. and there is
a section on bilge ventilation
and proper fuel tank installa-
tions on both inboards and out
Evening star., 1960-07-03

| ONNNAoA "CCho o6O AA SAAAe
column, I tried to set naviga-
ton back 1000 years.
Thanks to 1t. Comdr. C. H
P. Shaw of the Royal Canadian
Navy, Capt. r. A. Earle, Chief
of the Geophysics Division
Coast and Geodetic Survey
and Ed Glover, instructor in
the United States Power Squad
rons, my error in applying cor
rection for variation didn't
pass unnoticed.
This week I am eating crow
but more important, to keep
new mariners of the rocks, OF
to prevent them from running
down Main street in a fog
instead Of cruising down the
channel, I'd like to clarity the
method for correcting for COM
pass errors.
To steer a true course, two
errors must be corrected so
that compass heading and true
course are the same. These
are deviation and variation.
Deviation is that error Gre
ated by the reaction Of mag
netic substances on a boat
causing the compass needle to
be drawn one way or another
from magnetic north. Compass
deviations are different on
every boat and may vary on
different headings. Every boat
owner must determine devia-
ton errors by laying out, with
the aid of charts, a variety of
courses on different headings,
then compare the actual mag
netic courses found on the
inner compass rose of charts)
and the indicated compass
reading shown while running
these courses.
Variations are recorded for
the mariner on his charts. They
differ for every geographical
location and may range from
o. to a considerable magni-
tude either east or west.
A simple mnemonic-this is
a complicated-appearing word
for a means to assist memory,
like an exam crib or a note on
the cuff of your Sleeve-to
keep corrections for deviations
and variations straight is East
Is Least, West Is Best"
Since East Is Least" both
easterly deviations and varia-
tions are subtracted to correct
to a true course. West Is
Best" means that westerly er-
rors are added.
To illustrate the use of this
mnemonic, let us assume that
we want to steer a true course
Of TO-. Our deviation card in
dicates that on such a heading
our compass has a westerly
deviation Of A.. We apply
West Is Best" by adding 4 so
that our magnetic course will
be IA. However. we must also
correct for variation. Assume
that the compass rose for this
area lists a. variation as TO-
East. Since East Is Least"
we subtract 10 from the
IA magnetic course. Thus the
compass course we must steer
to make good a desired true
course of TO- is a..
Compass varia tions may
change. Compass roses on
charts not only state variation,
but also indicate the year that
such variation was recorded
Further information within the
compass rose will state mo
annual change" or Stationary"
or it may carry a notation of
annual increase" listing the
number of minutes or degrees
Of this change each year. If
an annual decrease or increase
is indicated, one final correc-
ton must be made. This is
done by multiplying the amount
Of annual change by the num-
Der of years that have passed
since the variation was rec
Evening star., 1960-07-03
DEMONSTRATIONS SET
Coast Guard Issues
Sofe-Booting Guide
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Safe boating Week, proclaimed by President Esen-
hover, starts today throughout the Nation and the
District Commissioners have urged the boating public
to join in the observance.
To demonstrate safe practices, the Potomac Boat
Club, Chesapeake and Potomac Division of the Coast
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Pedro Not Tolerant

Ramos isn't likely to tolerate
much nonsense from Larry, who
hasn't been warned yet by an
umpire about throwing at the
Senators. If the Detroit pitcher
continues to bruise the Sena-
tors, some of the Tigers prob
ably will be hitting the dirt.
Larry has whipped the Sena-
tors four times in five starts,
although departing after seven
innings on three occasions.
See SENATOR'S, Page Alb
Evening star., 1960-07-26
TRIBE IS CALM-ON SURFACE
PiersolI Teammates
Call Off Showdown

last night that he learned of
the proposed meeting.
What have I done now?"
was his first reaction.
Il felt like I had jumped
out of the frying pan into the
fire." the 30-year-old star CEN
tef6elder said.
Il had just told Mr.. Cronin
that I was wrong, and I prom
ised him I would cut out the
horSeplay and concentrate on
baseball. Then I come to New
York and see where they were
going to have a meeting about
me. I don't mind telling you
I was terribly disturbed"
Then came the talk with
Kuenn.
Il asked Harvey, who is a
friend of mine, what it was all
about" Piersall said. He told
me the players felt I was max
ing them nervous with my ac-
tionS on the field and they
wanted to talk the situation
over with the manager.
II told him it's all right with
me if that's what the fellows
wanted, but I resented all the
talk about my hurting the
clubs chances to win the pen
nant. I told him nobody or
the club wants to win more
See PIERSALL, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Moss Sets Record
On First Outinq

SILVERSTONE, England,
July 26 (AP).-Stirling Moss
got behind the wheel of a rae
ing car again yesterday-four
weeks after suffering serious
injuries in the Belgian Grand
Prix-and. promptly smashed
the Silverstone sports car lap
record.
Moss left the hospital Satur-
day. He had been there since
being brought home from Bel
GUM with two broken legs,
three cracked ribs and a
smashed nose.
Yesterday, he climbed into
a new 212 Litre Lotus sports
car, strapped on the crash he'll
met he wore when he last drove,
and roared off round the Sill
verstone circuit in l minute
Ais seconds.
That was an average speed
of about 104 miles an hour.
I'm hoping to drive this car
in the Swedish Sports Car
Grand Prix August T." he said.
Il want to do a small race
before I do a big one-I'm
hoping I shall be all right for
the next world championship
event, the Portuguese Grand
Prix August IA"
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Swing Roles Scheduled
For Several Redskins

LOS ANGELES, July 26 (Spe-
ciaD The Redskins will have
some swing this year, but it
may not all be of the helpful
kind.
1t begins in the backfield,
where Coach Mike Nixon is
pondering moving Ed Sutton to
fullback just in case the Red
skins and Johnny OlSzewski
don't come to terms. Sutton
could alternate between left
half and fullback, although his
blocking leaves much to be
desired.
Dick James, the acrobatic
Oregonian, can alternate at
either halfback position, as well
as lend a hand on defense if
needed. And if Maryland's Ed
Vereb and Sam Horner of Vir-
ginia Military Institute are up
to Mikes expectations, James
is liable to wind up on defense.
Should Be at Peak
Johnny o. is working out
with the squad although un-
signed. He'd rather stay on the
West Coast but Nixon can't
peddle him to either the Rams
or Forty Miners, who are well
fixed for fullbacks. And, with
a wife and three youngsters,
OlSzewski definitely is over the
barrel.
Johnny's 432 yards were Sec
ond high to Don BoSseler'S 644
Evening star., 1960-07-26
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Cine. 6: Chic, 5.
Pitts, 4; St. l., >.
Only games sched-
uled.
Games Today
Pitts. at st. L. (n)
Milw. at S. F. (n)
Cine. at L. A. (n).
Phila. at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow
Phila. at Chicago.
Pitts. at st. L. Cn)
Cine. at L. A. (n)
Milw. at s. F.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
NEW YORK. Julv 26 ZAP,

NEW YORK, July 26 (AP).-
The Jim Piersall controversy
has calmed down-on the sur
face-but remains explosive
underneath. Troubled peace
has descended on the Indians.
A scheduled meeting today
between the Cleveland players
and Manager Joe Gordon to
discuss the perplexing Piersall
problem was called off late last
but it's no guarantee
that another won't be called
in the future.
Player Representative Harvey
Kuenn, after a talk with Pier
sail, said there was no longer
any necessity to have a meet
ing. PierSall, at first greatly
to learn that the
players planned to hold a
concerning him, voiced
pleasure over the decision to
call it off.
"Piersall convinced me that
his talk with President Joe
Cronin had given him a new
outlook" Kuenn said. Jim
promised me that he would
mend his ways, and his team
mates are going to give him a
chance to prove it. We're very
glad we didn't have to have the
meeting"
On the surface, everybody is
happy, but the resentment ap-
parently fingers on.
The latest Piersall episode
began yesterday afternoon
when Kuenn disclosed he had
requested a meeting between
the Cleveland players and
Gordon to discuss what should
be done about Piersall because
of his numerous wrangles with
the umpires.
Jim's latest squabble, which
resulted in his sixth election
last Saturday, resulted in a
summons to Boston yesterday.
He received a fatherly talk
from Cronin and collected a
$100 fine to boot. 1t wasn't
until he arrived in New York
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Giants Will Tour
japan in October

NEW YORK, July 26 (AP).-
The San Francisco Giants will
make a 16-game tour of Japan
between October l6 and No
vember 18, the Office of Com
missioner Ford Frick has an
nounced.
Frick conferred with Japa-
nese baseball officials prior to
making the announcement
All-star players chosen from
Japan's two pro leagues will
furnish the opposition. The
tour, Frick's office said, has
been Endorsed by the Stae De-
partment and the japanese
government.
Evening star., 1960-07-26

on the Redskins last year and
at the ripe old age of 20 he
should be at his football peak.
In the line, Tackle Don
Lawrence and Rookie Guard
Vince Promuto from Holy Cross
seem to be the two who will
do the most swinging. Law
renee, who was as confused as
the rest by last years checker
board strategy. will have to
spell Don Boil and Ray Lemek
on offense-at least until Andy
Stynchula joins the team from
the College All Star squad. Pro-
muto will give Red Stephens
and Francis 'O'Brien a lift at
offensive guard.
Rockies Billy Roland of
Georgia and Joe Gardi of
Maryland are listed behind
Stephens, but look a little small
for the job. Roland is SILL, 212
pounds and Gardi is the same
height but Is pounds heavier.
With Bill Anderson and Joe
Walton at the ends, and Jim
Schrader at center. the other
three positions are in good
hands.
Bearing Down on Defense
Assistants Bill McPeak and
Tavern Torgeson are bearing
down on the new defense, which
may be the most important
factor in the teams 1860 hopes,
At least two of their charges
End John Paluck and Defensive
Halfback Johnny Popson of
Furman, got off on the wrong
foot by reporting a day late
and drawing $50 fines. They
went fishing. Nixon will re-
scind the penalties if both have
good seasons.
McPeak was like a man who
needed $40 and found $40 after
looking over a defensive line
featuring Art Cob and Paluck
at the ends, Ray Krouse and
Bob Toneff at tackle. AL
though he looks overweight,
the 276-pound KrouSe, obtained
from Baltimore via the Dallas
Cowboys, was one of the quick
est men on the field and with
Toneff should give the defense
a big boost.
Popson, unlike Paluck, has a
fight on his hands to win a
job. He's battling Notre Danes
Jim Crotty. Jim Wulff of
Michigan State and Ben Scotti,
ex-Maryland star who earned
his spurs last year, for de-
fensive right halfback post,
The 27-year-old Popson has
got to make it at this spot
if Nixon adheres to his original
declaration-or not at all.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Owens and Kuhurich
To Coach AII-Sturs

HONOLULU, July 26 (AP)
james Owens, head football
coach at the University of
Washington, upset victor over
Wisconsin in the 1860 Rose
Bowl game, has been named
coach of the West college ALL
Stars who will oppose the East
All-Stars in the annual Hula
Bowl game January 8.
The East squad will be
coached by Joe Kuharich, head
coach at the University of
Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
LEAGUE STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
No games scheduled
Games Today
Det. at Wash, sos
pm.
Chi. at Bost. (n).
Cleve. at N. Y. (n).
K. c. at BALTIC. (n)
Games Tomorrow
Det. at Wash, sos
pm.
K. C. at Bait. Cn)
Cleve. at N. Y. C2),
Chic. at Bost. (n)
Evening star., 1960-07-26

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Pirates Find
Homer Punch
To Go Ahead
By the Associated Press


They said the trouble with
Pirates is that they're Just a
bunch of single hitters. They
lacked the ingredient that
helps win pennants-the long
ball.
So what did the Pirates do
about getting back into first
place last night? They banged
out three home runs and
halted the oncoming Cardinals
with a Az victory that gave
Pittsburgh a half-game lead
over idle Milwaukee.
Bill Virdon, Bob Skinner and
Roberto Clemente provided the
long ball at st. Louis. Virdon
hit his homer in the sixth. The
blow came off Larry Jackson
and tied the score at IL, off
setting Stan MuSial's ninth
homer. Pittsburgh went ahead,
t2-1, in the sixth and st. Louis
tied it, 30, in the seventh,
when Jackson went out for a
pinch-hitter
Skinner Tags Kline
In the eighth, with Ron
Kline, a former Pirate, on the
mound, Skinner hit one into
the seats to regain the lead for
the Pirates. For insurance,
Clemente homered in the ninth
and Roy Face came in to seal
Bob Friends 18th triumph of
the season.
In the only other game sched-
uled in either league, the Reds
overcame q SO deficit to defeat
the Cubs, 6-5.
While the Pirates take on
the Cards again tonight, the
surging Braves run head-on
into the revitalized Giants at
Milwaukee. San Francisco has
won five of its last seven games
! in a drive to move back into
the first division. The Braves
have taken 10 of IL.
YankS Play Tribe
The American League re-
SumeS action with the spotlight
on New York, where the sec
ond-place Yankees take on the
fourth place Indians. The
White Sox, leading by one
game, move into Boston, De-
troit plays at Washington and
the third-place Orioles enter
tain the Athletics.
Both the Indians and Yam
KEGS will be trying to recover
from a losing week end. While
the White Sox were taking
command by winning three OF
four in New York, the Indians
ran into unexpected trouble in
Boston and dropped three OF
four. That left Cleveland 312
games off the pace and only
four games in front of the
fifth-place Senators.
In addition to the battle in
st. Louis, the National League
had drama in the Chicago con-
test.
Pitch FellS Banks
The Cincinnati triumph
achieved with two runs in the
ninth, climaxed an action
packed game in which Ernie
Banks of the Cubs was carried
off the field after being hit
with a pitch and Cincinnati
Pitcher Joe Nuxhall had to be
restrained from assaulting Um-
pire Ed Vargo.
Banks, batting against Don
Newcombe in the second in
ming, was struck on the left
knee by a pitch. He fell writh-
ing to the ground and it was
feared he had suffered serious
injury. Examination showed
only a bruise, and he was ex-
pected to be in the lineup to-
See BASEBALL, Page A-1S
Evening star., 1960-07-26
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Boston tnl-Wynn t5-7)
VS. O'clock (5-3
Cleveland at New York (n)-Stig-
man 4-5l VS.. DitmRr t7-7
Kansas City at Baltimore IN -
KuckS l@-3D VS.. Pappas go
Detroit at Washington I'M - Larry
$50 VS.. Ramos C6-1m
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at St. Louis I'M Law
I2-5l VS.. Simmons t2-Ol
Wiley (4-4) VS.. Jones 12-ql
Cincinnati at I,ps Angeles M
Purkey ta-6l VS.. -Sodres so.
PHILADELPHIA ar Chicago - Roberts
(6-9I VS.. Hobbie (9-l2).
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Larys Record Puts Griffs
On Alert for Dustoff Battle
Ramos Is Ready
To Counter ANY
Threats Tonight
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer

Frank Larry, who has pune
tured the Senators more times
than they deem appropriate or
coincidental, will pitch for the
Tigers tonight as they open a
three-game series at Griffith
Stadium. With Pedro Ramos
opposing him, the ingredients
are there for temper5 to be
tested.
The Senators have been hit
by pitchers on 36 occasions
this season. Only three pitch
erS in the league have winged
a Washington player more
than once. Chuck Estrada of
the Orioles has clipped Hal
Naragon and Earl Battey. Mike
Fornieles of the Red Sox has
hit Jim Lemon and Billy Con-
solo.
Being hit by a pitched ball
is part of the game, but the
Senators believe Larry is ac-
centing that portion to point
where it's jeopardizing their
health. He has hit the Sen
ators six times, getting Reno
Bertoia on three occasions, Bob
Allison twice and Julio Bee
quer once.
1t might be argued that Ber-
toia's refleXes aren't sharp,
but the rgume ent wouldn't
stand up. Reno, sent to a De-
troit hospital after being
cracked on the head by Larry in
the righthander's last start
against the Senators, has been
hit six times this season. De-
troit pitchers have nailed him
five times, with Larry getting
him three times.
No WildneSS Involved
Allison has been hit only by
Larry this year, and the same
applies to Becquer. They aren't
inclined to forgive Larry be-
cause of wildness. While Frank
has been hitting six of them.
he has walked only two in Al
innings against the Senators.
The Senator's have been hit
10 times by Detroit pitchers,
but the Tigers have been drilled
only four timeS-each time a
different hitter by a different
pitcher. They're weary of turn
ing the other cheek.
The Senators have been more
Sinned against than SHINING in
the dartboar department.
Washington pitchers have hit
% batters, but only rarely has
the intent been malicious. Jim
Kaat, for instance, hit five be-
fore he left for Charleston.
w. Va, where he is trying to
cure his wildness..
Ramos has hit four. spread
among as many teams, with
only Lou Berberet a victim
among the Tigers, but Pedro
admitted he deliberately
smashed Mickey Mantle with a
fast ball after the Yankees
Ralph Terry decked Jose VAL
divielso.
Pedro Not Tolerant
Ramos isn't likely tn tolerate
Evening star., 1960-06-05
African Curotors Face
Native Relics SHORTAGE

museums is the Viking Mu-
scum. 1t contains anvient Vik-
ing ships and costumes. One
Of the visiting group. DR.. E. L.
Engelstad, state director OF
Norway's museums, told about
it and described a Scandi-
navian trend-open-air mu-
seums.
These outdoor museums
similar to restoration projects
such as Williamsburg-shoW
how the Norwegians lived as
early as the year 1900.
Slept Sitting Up
In Oslo there are on dis
play in some of the restored
houses small beds measuring
3-by-5 feet. DR.. Engelstad ex-
planned that the early Nor
wegians slept sitting up. Some
one suggested this may return
with the modern-day late-late
televiSion show.
Among the visiting group is
a Russian museum expert, Miss
Olga Michailova of Leningrad
DR.. F. Stuttmann of Hanover
president Of the German Mu.
scum Association and Mrs
Rita Pylkkanen of the Ma
tional Museum of Finland.
Their tour of American
museums is being sponsored by
the State Department and the
American Association of Mu-
Seums. The group attended a
meeting of the American AS.
sociations of Museums in Bos-
ton last month.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

geStions for subjects to be dis
cussed from more than 1000
bishops and archbishopS.
The decree today named a
theological commission Ito
weigh questions touching Holy
Scripture, sacred tradition,
the faith and it's practices"
Nine other commissions were
set up on these topics: the
bishops and diocesan govern
ment; discipline of the clergy
and faithful; religious Cor
derS); discipline of the sac
raments; the sacred liturgy;
studies and seminarieS: the
Eastern Churches; missions;
the lay apostolate.
Members Not Named
A cardinal will preside over
each commission. Members
will be cardinals. bishops and
in the Pope'S words-"ecclesi-
astics noted for their virtue
and learning from differ
ent parts of the world"
Vatican sources said they
did not know when the names
of the members will be an
nounced.
A central commission. headed
by the Pope, will coordinate
the work and propose the
rules for the orderly procedure
of the future council"
Evening star., 1960-06-05

One problem facing African
museum directors is that so
much of the material they
want for their institutions is
being carried of by foreign
collectors.
In Ghana, one of the newest
African nations, the situation
has led to a direct appeal to
the native chiefs-they are be-
ing asked to give up their
royal property such as cos
tunes, gold objects and other
ceremonial pieces.
This appeal has been warmly
received, says Vincent Kofl, art
master at Ghana's Prempah
College, who is visiting Wash
ington museums this week end
with number of other foreign
museum directors.
The permanent collections of
Ghana'S institutions have
grown considerably because of
the chiefs cooperative spirit.
And at the same time, he
said, Ghana'S legislators have
passed a law to stop the loss of
the country'S ancient art objects
now that the Ghanese have
become more interested in their
own native culture.
What are African museum
goerS interested in-does a
stuffed elephant excite them as
much as it does the visitors at
the Smithsonian's Museum of
Natural History?
1t certainly does, according
to Hosea Mapondera, assistant
director of the Rhodes National
Gallery in Salisbury, Southern
RhodeSia. However, he pointed
out, there are wild game re-
serves nearby and the real
thing is better than a stuffed
specimen.
Both agreed that the muse
ums of the African nations,
with their concentration on the
ancient and traditional objects
of the natives, reflect a ma
tionalistic spirit.
This isn't much different
from elsewhere. In Oslo, Nor
way, one of the most popular
Evening star., 1960-06-05

tariats to handle related prob
lens.
One of the secretariatS was
specifically assigned the task
of helping ProtestantS and
Orthodox Christians Ito follow
the work of the council and to
find more easily the path" to
Christian unity.
The dates for the ecumenical
council, the first to be held by
the Roman Catholic Church in
almost a century, remain to be
announced. 1t is felt that two
years of preparatory work will
be needed.
The 78-year-old pontiff first
announced plans for the coun-
Gil II months ago. He indi-
Gated then that the gathering
would have as one of its
targets eventual unity of the
worlds Christian forces.
The decree today was a
motu proprio, Vatican docu-
ment issued "by ones own (the
pope's) impulse" 1t ap-
parently drew a line between
the question of Christian unity
and the actual work of the
ecumenical council.
In the decree, none of the
II commissions preparing the
councils work was listed as
studying Christian unity. In
stead, dealings with Protes-
tants and Orthodox Christians
was assigned to the separate
secretariat.
This was in line with state
ments by Vatican officials in the
past that the council would
not specifically take up the
unity question. They said the
council will demonstrate the
vitality of the Roman Catholic
Church and so serve as an
Invitation" to unity.
A Vatican commission in re-
cent months has collected sug-
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Walking Doctor
Makes EurIyHuIt

BOONVILLE, Mo-, June 4
(AP). - DR.. Barbara Moore
complained of the heat and
stopped for the night at 4:50
pm. today, earlier than usual,
on her transcontinental hike.
The British physician also
said the early stop was neces-
sary because she had to write
some important letters.
She passed through Boon
vile, watched by a crowd that
lined the nine blocks of Main
street, and crossed the Missouri
river before stopping about two
miles northeast of the city. A
car took her back to a motel
here.
DR.. Moore covered 36 miles
to-day,