davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29

teenagers to form similar groups
The AJC is also urging the
communities to encourage volun
tary agencies to study psychologi-
cal and other facets of the back
grounds Of the youthful offenders
At the same time it offers its
consultative services to the COM
munities to assist them in coping
with the problem on both long and
Short-term bases j.. incidentally,
there seems to be a basic differ
ence of opinion between the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee and the
Anti-Defamation League Of B'nai
Birth with regard to the methods
of dealing with the activities of
George Lincoln Rockwell, leader
of the so-called American Nazi
Party" The American Jewish
Committee believes h Rock
wells anti-Semitic open air meet
ings" in Washington should be
ignored since they attract no
crowds The AJC thinks that
any publicity given to Rockwell
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29
BY BORIS SNIOHAR
Copyright, 1860, JTA, Inc)

tCopyrlght, 1860, JIA, 1nc.)
THE ANTI-SEMITIC FRONT:
The growth of the number of neo-
Nazi youth groups in the United
States is becoming a matter OF
serious concern to Jewish organiza-
tons engaged in fighting anti
SemitiSm Some of these groups
seem to be involved directly in the
dissertations of synagogues, in
smearing swastikas, and in other
acts against Jews . Jewish COM
munitieS confronted with the prob
lem of teenage neo-Nazi groups
are seeking guidance and advice
from major Jewish organizations
in New York as to how to act F.. F..
The American Jewish Committee
which has made a special survey
of the existing neo-Nazi youth
groups, is instructing the COM
munities to discourage publicity
which causes undue fears and
which might activate anti-social
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29
BETWEEN YOU AND ME
AJC DiscOurages Publicity On Neo-Nazi Youths

utterances is only playing into hi
wish to get publicity This view
is also shared by Jewish Communi
ty Council of Greater Washington
However, the Anti-Defamation
League takes different stand on
Rockwell In the opinion of
the ADJ, any anti-Semite who ad
vocates the determination of Jews
should be exposed with all means
possible - including publicity -
a menace to society =.
DIPLOMATIC REFLECTIONS
What policy should the United
States follow in 1860 about the
Arab-Israeli conflict? Should
the State Department follow its
present neutral" policy or intro
duce certain changes? Should
the u. S. urge a world embargo on
arms shipments to Arab states
and Israel? Should the u. S.
press for a United Nations settle
ment of the Arab refugee prob
lem? The Foreign Policy AS
Sociation is now canvasSing opin-
ions on these questions through an
"opinion ballot" Those receiv-
ing this ballot are told by the FPA
that most experts feel that full
scale Arab-ISraeli hostilitieS ar
not likely in the near future
This, despite the fact that none ol
the basic Arab-Israeli issues has
yet been resolved The pros.
poets of solving these issues are
no better than they have been in Il
years, the FPA says =. 1t stresses
that the Palestine Arab refugees
constitute a potential threat to the
peace" Israel, the FPA
emphasizes, is willing to accept
portion of them, and to indemnify
others, but the Arabs demand full
reparations The Foreign Policy
Association also points out that the
Arab League formally rejected 9
proposal by the United Nations
Secretary General that about two
billion dollars be invested to create
jobs for the refugees within the
various Arab countries.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29
HOPE CHAPTER
SETS ELECTION

Harry Goldbaum has been nomi-
mated for president of City of Hope
Phoenicians, which will hold its
election at an $3.50 pm. meeting
Sunday at Temple Beth Israel.
Others nominated by the nomi-
mating committee were John
Cantello, Ben Bloom, Sam Robin
son, and David Ginsberg, vice
presidents; Harris Gubman, treas
urer; Philip Peck, assistant treas
urer; Rose Wenick, financial sec
retary; Mrs. Charles Softer, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. B e n
Davidson, mailing secretary; Ray
Mitchell, auditor.
Also nominated as trustees were
Mrs. William Albert, Jack Bore
vitz, Mrs. Sol Aaronson, Fred
Cohen, Mrs. Morris Edison, jean
nette Greengard, Mrs. Min Burros,
Sol Aaronson, Mrs. Ben Bloom,
Mrs. John Cantello, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Freeman, William Felsher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Green, Mrs.
Harry Goldbaum, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Kriegel, Sam Seadler, and E.
r. Patterson.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29
Fashions Shown
By BBW Chapter

April in Paris" was the theme
of the annual fashion show and
luncheon held last Friday at Cen
tury Country Club by the Edith
K. Baum Chapter of B'nai Birth
Women. II was the groups closing
benefit event of the season.
Spring and summer fashions from
Maryons of Scottsdale were shown
In the French atmosphere OF an
imaginative fashion salon, Chez
de Michele" from an original skit
written by Mrs. Murray Artman.
Other members in the skit in
cluded Mines. Joseph Lampe and
Charles Jenefsky. French melodies
were sung by Mrs. Gerald Brate-
man, accompanied by Hulda
Boerker. Chapter members who
modelled included Mines. Willard
Eisner, Jerry Gordon, d n e |
Fruchtman, Floyd Fam, and Jack
Saul
Vice chairmen of the luncheon
were Mines. Larry Tocker and Jay
Maiden. Embarrassing chairman is
Mrs. Sy Clark. Committee chair
men include DR.. Seymour Weis-
man, Mrs. Arthur Seligman, and
Mrs. Julius Brown.
HostesseS were Mines. Mitchell
Drosz, Allan Bickart, Burt Eisner,
Julius Brown, and David Green
berg.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29
Center Drive
To Seek 200
New Members

The Phoenix Jewish Community
center will launch its annual one
week membership drive Monday.
The center hopes to welcome at
least 200 new members.
Patterned after last years sue
cessful campaign, this years work
ers will be composed of various
military teams in competition with
each other. In charge of individual
teams designated thus far are Joe
Wynn, Dr. Sol Shapera, and Mrs.
Harold CAM.
The teams will meet for series
of progress luncheons during which
the results of the campaign Will
be posted as of that particular day.
The increase in center program
and center participation this year
is part of an overall program to
reintroduce the center as a positive
force in the Jewish and general
community. Program committees
are working to provide for even a
more varied and inclusive pro-
gram for this coming year.
Membership campaign chairman
is DR.. Mel Pollack. Aide-de-camps,
specializing in Sponsor and Key
members, are Sam Langerman
and Ed Korrick.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29
Accordion Group
To Hold Concert

The Phoenix Youth Accordion
Orchestra, a group of 140 ac-
cordionists conducted by Allen
Weiner, will present a program
called "Accordions on Parade" at
pm. May 7 at the Encanto Band
shell, it's eighth annual program
observing National Music Week.
The program is sponsored jointly
by the city parks and recreation
department and Weiner Music
Studios, S4S w. Osborn Rd. The
Weiner studios ranked first in the
1859 Western States Accordion
Festival last August, reaching
playoffs In 20 of 43 contests entered
and gaining Is first place trophies.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29
CAMPAIGN
LEADERS


Community leaders and 1860
United Jewish Welfare Fund per-
sonnel participated in a Commem-
orative and Recognition Program
at Temple Beth Israel last Satur-
day.
Master of ceremonies Sam Fine
berg, Phoenix Community Council
president, drew a parallel between
the efforts of local community
workers and the Warsaw Ghetto
freedom fighters in carrying on
the struggle to build and maintain
the pride and strength of the Jew
iSh Community.
Campaign workers were awarded
specially designed certificates OF
award in recognition of their eff
forts in producing over 1924, 900 in
the 1860 Welfare Fund Campaign
just completed.
Singled out for special awards
were Philip Taxman, gel era
chairman of the campaigns in 1858
and 1860; Mrs. Dasha Todd, Wom-
ems Division chairman for the two
years, INdL OllNCI AAlOAAS NAAeAAA $4,000
of the Advance Gifts Division; Mrs.
Louis Riklin, chairman of the
CHAI Division, and Max Bemel,
who was judged by Taxman as
the solicitation champion of the
campaign.
Principal address was delivered
by Nathan Gierowitz, executive
secretary of the West Coast Region
of the Jewish Labor Committee
Musical selections were presented
by the Choral Group of the center'S
Golden Age Club. Rabbi Caro-
Klein and Rabbi William Green
berg officiated at the opening anc
closing of the program. Participat
ing in the presentation of awards
were Mrs. Joe Lagman, JOSEPH
Stern, Harold Alpert, Taxman
Mrs. Todd and Mrs. Taxman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29
SHIP PICKETS
GET PLAUDITS

BR u s s e l. s (JTA-Omer
Becu, secretary-general of the
International Transport Workers
Union, commended the Ameri-
can maritime trade unions that
are bOycOtting the Egyptian
passenger cargo vessel Cleo
patra in New York HarbOr.
At the same time, Victor
LarOck, leading Belgian Social
ist, expressed his support to
American and Scandinavian
dock workers for bOycOtting
Egyptian shipping In retaliation
for United Arab Republic black
listing of ships trading with
Israel.
81 have been apprised," Becu
said, "Of the American dOckers
refusal to unload the cargo Of
the Egyptian freighter Cleo
patra. The attitude of American
and Finnish dOckers has not
surprised me. The reaction OF
the American kers and
Sailor Union, affiliated to our
international, is Justified"
LarOck, declaring that "the
patience of A m meri lean and
Scandinavian lockers Is at an
end" because of the UAR's ac-
tons, stated: $50 long as the
blacklisting policy lasts. Egyp-
tian vessels will be bOycOtted,
and their cargOes will not be
unlOaded. Should this reprisal
action spread, and become gen
eral, Col. Canal Abdel Nasser,
president of the UAR, may pos
sibly understand that aggression
does not pay.
"It Is to the honor of the New
York, Stockholm and COpen-
hagen dOckers that they took
upon themselves the task Of
making a rejOinder. But 1t also
not q little to the shame Of the
United Nations" Mr.. LarOck
concluded.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29

has planned an 8:45 am. coffee
and orientation Monday at the
Dorris-Heyman tea room prior to
a store-to-store drive.
Headquarters will be the home
of Mrs. George Gross, $500 N. 18th
ST. Driver and rider volunteers
may contact Mrs. Sol LeBoyer, Al
4-7620; Mrs. Harry Sternfield, CIR
4-1572, or Mrs. Hans Cries, w
1880.
Chairmen are Mrs. Philip Green
and Mrs. Fred Cohen of the Phoe-
nicians group and Mrs. Louis Segal
and Mrs. Cries of the women S
chapter. Mrs. LeBoyer is in charge
of member solicitation; Mrs. Stern
field is crew co-ordinator. Other
chairmen are Mrs. Sam SuSler
notification; Mrs. Philip Fried, ar
rangements; Mrs. Frank Bruno
and Mrs. Morris Gerst, publicity;
Mrs. Eli Zendle, follow-up; Mrs.
Max Kritzstein, mail and Mrs
Charles Getz, orientation.
Donations may be sent to Mrs
Sam Kiviat, 91S w. Verde Lane
drive treasurer. Proceeds will go
to free patient care, research, and
education at the non-sectarian
center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29
US. WORKERS.
SHIP BOYCOTT
RILES ARABS

WASHINGTON (JTA)-State Department authorities
said that they received official reports from United
States consular officers in Arab countries to the effect
that longshoremen in Arab ports will refuse to unload
American ships because of the refusal of New York dock
workers to unload the Egyptian freghter Cleopatra They
added that the State Department is of such Arab
threats from press reports.
The State Department officials said that would be in
appropriate for the government to comment on the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29

IA hEROhI FhOM LONDON SalQ
that Egyptian Dockers Union, at
Alexandria, decided to boycott
American ships unless the mari
time unions now picketing the
Egyptian passenger-cargo vessel
Cleopatra, in the New York harbOr,
lift their boycott)
Word was received here that
workers in Port Said and Latakia
have already refused to work on
American ships. A spokesman in
Port Said said the decision was
was binding on $4,000 workers in
Arab ports.
The executive council of the
Arab Labor Union scheduled a
meeting to discuss the American
boycott. Delegates are expected
from Libya, Lebanon, Iraq, Syria,
and Egypt. The Arabs have de-
scribed the New York boycott
move as a pressure aimed at
forcing" a lifting of the Arab
blockade against Israel
NEW YORK (JTA)-The Egyp-
tan ship Cleopatra, which has been
picketed at an East River dock
here by members of the Seafarers'
International Union and the Inter-
national Longshoremen'S S ASSocia-
ton, remained idle for the sixth
day as the picketing continued.
Legal action was pending in the
United States District Court here
as a result of an effort by the
Khedivial Mail Line of Alexandria,
an Egyptian shipping line, to re-
strain the picketing. Both unions
announced they are boycotting the
ship in retaliation against the Arab
blacklisting of American ships
which trade with Israel or stop
in Israeli ports.
FEDERAL JUDGE Edward
Weinfeld rejected the request Of
the Khedivial Mail Line for a
temporary restraining or e r
against the picketing of the Cleo
patra in advance of full hearing.
Meanwhile, it was disclosed that
the shipping company has brought
lawsuit against the two unions
engaged in the picketing. Louis
Waldman, Counsel for the LILA, in
announcing that Capt William V.
Bradley, president of the lila, has
instructed him to resist the lawsuit
ito the utmost" said:
'It seems ironical that those who
are carrying on and profiting from
an officially d ere d boycott
against an entire nation and any
one dealing with that nation should
bring an action complaining that
they are the victims of boycott. "
JERUSALEM (JTA) - Prime
Minister David Ben-Gurion' Ma
pai Party joined with Israel labor
organizations in sending congratu-
lations to the two American mari
time unions for boycotting the
Egyptian vessel Cleopatra, tied up
in New York berth.
Joseph Almogi, Mapai secretary
general, expressed the party's "full
appreciation" in a telegram to
New York for the participation of
the Seafarers' International Union
and the International Longshore-
mems Association lin the struggle
against piracy and for the ensuring
of free navigation, justice, and
peace" "
Pinhas Lavon, on behalf of the
Histadrut, IsraefS Federation OF
Labor, sent a cable to the New
York port workers, saying: Your
courageous action in picketing the
Egyptian ship reveals how much
the spirit of freedom is inherent in
the American people. We hope your
action will encourage all those who
are faithful to the principle OF
freedom of the seas throughout the
world" A similar cable was sent
also by the Herut labor unions.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29

Cleopatra case while the case
under judicial review. Agents of
the Cleopatra are seeking legal &C
ton through courts to lift the New
York Maritime boycott. The New
York maritime unions have inn
posed their boycott of the Egyptian
ship in reprisal for the Arab boy
colt against American ships trad
ing with Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-04-29
Local Units Gird For Drive
To Benefit City Of Hope

Hope will participate nationt
raising this Sunday Monday behalf of the medc
Duarte, Calf
solicitation will be held Sunday joint steering
Evening star., 1960-05-25
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE


BATTING biased on so or more y
batsl = Clemente, Pittsburgh, .375;
Adcock, Milwaukee, $40; BurgeSs,
Pittsburgh, .34s; Mays, San fran
cisco. .346; skinner. Pittsburgh, and
White. st. Louis, .34l.
RUNS - Skinner. Pittsburgh. "a; Gle
mente. Pittsburgh. 26: Ptnson,, Gin
einnsti, Hoax, PITTSBURGH. and Mays,
San FTancisoo, "a.
RUNS BATTED IN Clemente, Pitts
burgh, 35; McCoyey. San Francisco,
81; Banks, Chicago, 29: Robinson,
Cincinnati, 2si Mazeroski, Pitts
burgh, %.
HITs-clemente, Pittsburgh. 81; Pin
burgh. a.; Groat, PittsburEh, 46;
Mays, San Francisco, A..
DOUBLES-Pinson and Robinson, Gin
einnati, L.; Bailey, Cincinnati, IL;
Skinner, Pittsburgh, and Mays, San
ETa1sisc9: Es@s.i1n.r iGi P,,txburrb &. Gle.
mente, Pittsburgh. 4; Pinson, Gin
cinnati, Taylor and Del Greco, Phils-
delphia, Stuart, Pittsburgh, and ME-
man, st. Louis. 3,
HOME RUNS-Bsnks, Chicago, Robin
son, Cincinnati, Aaron, Milwaukee
and McCoyey, San Francisco, g.
Boyer and Spencer, st. Louis, s.
STOLEN BASES = Pinson. Cincinnati
IL; Mays. San Francisco, 9; Taylor
Philadelphia, s; Robinson, cincin-
natl. and Blasinsame' San Fran
PITCHiNG based on 8 or more deci-
sions) = Antonelli, San Francisco
30. 1000; Law, Pittsburgh, 81
s56 s5o: Sanford itnS sn San Franeiseo' Al
STRIKE0UTS-Drysd Los Angeles,
-; Friend, Pittsburgh, 55; Koufsx,
Los Angeles, 43; Podres. Los Angeles,
and Jones, San Francisco, Il.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
WI Nine. 7 axes Title,
Surprising Wakefield

Washington-Lee High School
FAST night defeated Wakefield
al, for the Northern Virginia
Group I baseball tournament
championship before a surpris-
ing crowd of 1000 at Alexan-
dria Municipal Stadium.
: 1t was the second time this
year the Generals have defeat
ed the Warriors in a tourna-
'ment final. WI also whipped
Wakefield in the basketball
tournament after the Warriors
won the regular season title
The Generals finished second to
Wakefield during the regular
baseball season.
( The Generals, under first
year coach Del Norwood, took
two of three decisions from
Wakefield in baseball this
season. Both victories were in
peague games.
Clay Bittinger, the Generals
ace highlander, limited Wake
field to five hits and won his
seventh game of the season
without loss. Warren Smith
batted in three runs for WI
with double and a single, and
Barry Blaisdel, who entered the
game with a 900 average, con-
itributed three singles.
! Bill WoesSner suffered his
first loss of the season tt
Wakefield after six straight
wins. WI collected IL hit,
of WoesSner, although the
Evening star., 1960-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING biased on so or more al
bsts)-Kluszewski. Chicago, .3s2
Runnels, Boston. 1854; Cash, Detroit
.35S: Piersall. Cleveland, .342
Woodling. Baltimore, 1888.
RUNS-Mantle. New York. 2s; Minoso
ChicaEo, 20; Woodling. Baltimore
25; Brandt, Baltimore, "a; Kubek
and McDougald. New York. %.
RUNS BATTED IN-Lemon, Washing
ton, IS: Minoso, Chicago, 25; Gen
tile, Baltimore. and Skovron ano
Marts, New York, "a.
HITs-MinosoI CHICAGO and Lumpe
Kansas City, Al; Smith, Chicago
Power, Cleveland, and Kubek, New
York, 81.
DOUBLES-LoIlar Chicago. Kubek anc
Skowron, New York and Allison
Washington, 10; Clinton, Boston, 9
TRIPLEs-Fox. Chicago. 4; siebern
Kansas City, and Mantle and How
ard, New York, 3; eight tied with 2
HOME RUNS-Lemon, washington
10; Held, Cleveland, and Cerv, New
York. s; Maris, New York, z; Min.
oso, Chicago, 6.
STOLEN BASES - Aparicio, Chicago
10: Minoso, Chicago, Piersall, Cleve.
land, and Fernandez, Detroit, 4
six tied with 3.
PITCHING biased on or more deci-
Sionsl-Hall, Kansas City, ano
Coates, New York, 40, ] 900; Brown
and Portocarrero, Baltimore, anc
Morgan, Detroit, 80, 1000.
STRIKEOUTS PaSeual, washington
SIS; Bell Cleveland, 55; Burning
Detroit, as; Barber, Baltimore, 3S;
Ramos, Washington, 81.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
SuitIand Wins
Bi-CountyTitIe

Suitland High School yester-
day wrapped up the baseball
championship of the Maryland
Bi-County League.
The Rams yesterday defeated
Oxon Hill, 11-4, at Oxon Hill
for their eighth league victory
against one defeat. Suitland has
one league game left, against
High Point Thursday at High
Point.
Northwestern is second with
a To record while High Point
and Blair are tied for third,
each with 6-3.
MD. BI-CoUNTY
W. JOHNSON 900 900 $" I 3
Athey, DunnieSon C7) and Case;
Pinsler and Carroll.
SUITLAND - l23 IO2 2-II4 4 5
OXON HILL 900 03O - 4 4
O'Neill and McDaniels; Rivers and
Smith, Linton 80.
BLADENsBURG 600 oil % = .
N'THWESTERE 600 300 rs 4
Curtis and Jones: Zaas. Korab (6),
Matille 90 and BadazcreWski.
HIGH POINT --- 900 OO1 O-1 2 /
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Episcopal Center
Going to Carolina

Stuart Saunders, Episcopal
High Schools All-Metropolitan
football center, will attend
North Carolina University this
fall. ..
Saunders, a 6-foot, 215-
FOUNDER, spearheaded the Epis-
copal attack last fall. Coach
sgd Walden rated him an ex-
cellent blocker. Stuart also
was a heavyweight wrestler at
Episcopal, but sat out much
of last season because of an
illness.
Don FitZhugh, another top
Episcopal lineman, has decided
to attend Princeton. Fitzhugh,
a tough 190-pounder, was an
outstanding end for the Ma
room, which finished the season
with a 6-1-2 record and took
second place in The Stars
scholastic rating list.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
THEATERS ASK IS
FOR TITLE FIGHT N

A price of IS has been
set for theater television
here of the Ingomar Jo-
hanson Floyd Patterson
heavyweight championship
fight June 20.
The fight in New York's
Polo Grounds will not be
on home TV, but will be
shown here at the Capitol
Theater and RKo Keith's.
All seats at Keith's will
be reserved. while those at
the Capitol, which seats
3,432, will be on a first
come b basis, with no
standees.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

BLAIR - 2I2 OOl -saz
Axe and Day: MacDouEai and s.
Jackson. HR-Ricuen (Blair). 2nd.
dANR1N .AsT6MN psrp d3I dSI oGo oGo 3-5to
Shaw and Clark: Tyler. BroksW C2J
and Aobo. Kirsehner t5)
INTERHIGH
SPIHGARN o4o Ql0 ga
Larson, Hunt a. and Reid. Davis,
Bora Co and Ward
OTHERS
GcAaLLyEgT - 0g3 600 O-,s4s
Burger, Lusby 81; King C4) and
Groom: Bowie and Crown.
HR-Stallings Calvert, 3rd, / on.
S4ESEIG sIESWoon -- 53T 532 099 0So 0-lo s3
Hough, L. Jones C6l. Richardson (7D;
and B Jones: Mshsn, Klopp (4) and
GAITHERsBURG O12 900 IS 0
I POOLESVILLE OlO OOl % 5 8
! Norris and Cornelius; johnson,
Barnes ca and Burdette.
MARSHALL OIO OOI % Sc
GEO. MASON l3O lO4 x-a & 2
Kirk. Herrell (3l and Hit: McNsb
and Duncan.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

Z BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
No. Va. Group 1 Tournament
sWashlnston-Lee, b; Wakefield, l..
Others
Blair, u; High Point, /.
chamberlain, 10; Spingarn. &.
Gaithersburg, B: PooleSvile, 2.
george Mason, 3; Marshall, 2.
Glenelg, ~; SHERWOOD. z.
dackey, IL; Calvert, 4.
Landon, Z; Georgetown Prep. 3.
Northwestern, 5; Bladensburg, 2.
Suitland, IL; Oxon Hill, 4.
Wneaton, 3; Walter Johnson, z.
Games Tomorrow
Eorthwood at wheaton, $3.50.
Walter johnson at B-CC, $3.50.
Blair at Rich. Mont, $3.50.
Oxon Hill at Northwestern, $3.50.
Suftland ct High Point, 2.
TENNIS
= Yesterday
Coolidge, 4; Wilson, 3.
Landon, 8; Northwood, o.
St. Adams, B: Landon. 4.
TRACK
Today
1nterhigh championships at Coolidge,
1nterhish championships at Coolidge, I
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Derby Entry Sold

LONDON, May Is (AP).-
Sir Adrian Jarvis purchased
Mrs. Suzy Volterra's EPSON
Derby hope Chrysler uI-just
eight days before the big race.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

15-FT CROSBY Fiberglas boat, 45-h.p.
Mercury elec. motor, Cox tilt trailer
and many accessories. New last
season. Cost over S2,100 ASKING
Sl,2Q5, OV. 3-5329, y
Evening star., 1960-05-25

CABIN CRUISER '54 Saftiecraft, 2s
it., sleeps 3, 115-h.p. Chrysler Crown,
81 reduction gears, hydra. trans. CO.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

16-FT. MOULDED plywood sandusky
Mere. $3.50 Phone TW. $3.50,
Evening star., 1960-05-25

35-FT. OWENS FLAGSHIP-Like new;
30 Corvette engine: ship-to-shore
radio; elect. bilge pump: loaded with
extras; sleeps b; priced for quick sale
See or call steward at CORINTHIAN
YATCH CLUB at 2nd and v st. s.w
Sin No k0o, LII 2-000o
Evening star., 1960-05-25

35-h.p. johnson; trailer with winch:
good ski boat. S795 or best offer.
ia S-lSl3
Evening star., 1960-05-25

16-FT. CABIN TYPE, complete with
motor and trailer. $500 or best offer.
WIZ R-R6d3
Evening star., 1960-05-25

1NBOARD BOAT motor overhauIing
and general repairs. Reasonable prices
Evening star., 1960-05-25

3S-FT.. 12-ft. beam. ishing-type boat.
Priced to sell Built by Garner Glib
son. LU. 3-2423.
1857 4O-h p. Scott. elec. starter, re-
mote controls, used so hours; best
OFFER VIII 6-5912
Evening star., 1960-05-25

LOUHRS-23-ft, Sea skifi, 40 Gray
BIS. used few hrs. real saving.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
BOATS & MARINE

BAY BUILT BOAT, 4O'; auto. bilge
pump, 2-w way radio, etc, fully
MR.. ALONZO BARRETT, Dial 3O1-
East 6-37S6,