davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Hearing Set
On Pay TV
TestOct. "a
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Communications
Commission has scheduled a
public hearing October "a on a
proposed major trial for pay
tele, sion in the Hartford
Comm area.
The decision to have a hear
ing apparently postponed ac-
ton on the plan for a matter
of months.
However. in the interest of
speed. the commission an
nounced the hearing, to con-
tinue through October %. will
be before the full FEC.
This will skip the usual hear
ing process before an examiner.
with subsequent recommenda-
tions before the matter gets to
the commission itself.
Under the schedule an
nounced yesterday, FEC will
give interested parties taking
part in the hearing until De-
cember to submit proposed
findings, after which the mat
ter will be taken under flnal
consideration.
The Hartford test is planned
Iby Hartford Phonevision Co.,
subsidiary Of RKO General
Inc, which in conjunction with
Zenith Radio Corp, proposes q
$40 million. three-year trial
demonstration Of a subScrip-
ltion service.
Hartford Phcnevision severa
months ago got FEC authority
to buy Hartford UHF Channe
18 WHCT for the test.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
DR.. Karl Durrow
Gets Top Honor Of
Physics Institute

One of the elder statesmen
of American science has been
honored by the American Ins
stitute Of Physics.
DR.. Karl X. Darrow received
the Karl Taylor Compton Gold
Medal, the institutes highest
award, at ceremonies in New
York yesterday. He was cited
for his devotion to the science
Of physics "in ways without
precedent or parallel"
DR.. Darrow has been secre-
tary of the American Physical
Society since 1941. He retired
from the technical staff of Bell
Telephone Laboratories in 1856
after nearly 40 years with the
Bell System.
The Compton Medal, for
"high craftsmanship in ply
sics," has been granted only
once before. Prince Philip
Duke of Edinburgh, made the
first presentation to the late
George B. Pegram in 1857.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

Common cheating at the re-
tail level takes more money
out of Americans pockets than
robbery and larceny combined!
Are you being victimized when
you pay everyday bills? Octo-
ber Readers Digest tells you
how to make sure you get all
you pay for.
It's a simple trick for an
unscrupulous fuel oil dealer to
pump air into your tank along
with the oil-and charge you
for both! Or for a grocer to in
clude the. ice in your packages
of frozen foods as part of the
net weight for which you pay.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

boo Curtain, but I guess we
should be grateful for small
improvements.
On the plus side. the scenery
is easy to look at; the story
spins by at a relaxed pace, and
there are some laughs neatly
interviewer. France Nuyen was
also in the opener.
I wouldn't export this show
to the real Hong Kong though,
Not unless they are bucking for
comedy Of the year. :
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Seeds Vibruted

CORVALLIS, Oreg.-All au-
tomato seed separator at the
United States Agriculture De-
partment's Oregon seed labora-
tory at Corvallis has a vibrat-
ing table that can be adjusted
to make use of differences in
the surface, shape, texture, and
weight Of seed. Under vibra-
ton. different seeds form in
paths and drop of the table
into small containers.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
ON THE AIR
Please, Fred, !.
More Doncinq
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Fred Astare presented another Of his elegant on-
saught last night (WRC-D and the 61yearold dancing
master is still the champ.
Got some complaints, though.
l. Not enough dancing-especay Fred with Barrie Chase
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Rosecroft to Boost Program
For 2-Yeur-OIds This Year

An augmented program of
races for 2-year-olds will fea-
ture Rosecroft Raceway's "a
night meeting opening May 8.
President John w. Miller an
nounced last night.
In fact, Miller said, the q
year-oldS will have a more i'm
portant place on the program
than in any of the II preced-
ing seasons. Especially during
Grand Circuit Week, starting
May 30. will the youngsters be
emphasized, although tn e n
they'll have to share interest
with the $4,000 William E
Miller Memorial Trials for s.
year-olds.
During Grand Circuit week
2-year-olds will race for ap-
proximately $44,500. First OF
the big ones will be a $4,000
race for filly PAGERS May 81 for
which rs nominations have
been made, including stars
from stables operated by Billy
Haughton, Del Miller and Joe
O'Brien.
Two-year-old colt and geldeo
PAGERS have a $12,500 test june
l, for which 81 nominations
have been made. Haughton has
eight in this one, with other
prominent entries listed by
Dave Legum, Miller and Bill
Fleming.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
CIV Finds New Posser
As Spring Drills End

was designed as a showcase for
Elias new offense, a triple
slotback system that the Co.
lonials have been practicing
only five days. 1t worked SC
we'll that Elias said it will form
80 per cent of GW's attack
next fall.
In addition to Wilt, Halfback
John Caracciolo was running
good yesterday. Others attract
ing attention we're End Andy
Guida, who is emerging as the
teams best pass catcher, and
Center Bob Barbiere and
Tackle Steve Bartnicki, two
tough linemen.
Some of these boys could
play on any team in the Bis
Ten" said Elias, who was an
assistant at Purdue before TAX
ing the CIV job in January.
I'VE weren't all 100 per cent
perfect" Elias said, but it was
pretty good. We lack speed and
I wish those pass catchers
would hold onto the ball more
often. But we'll get some spe-
cial coaching for those items,
and maybe we'll have some
surprises for somebody next
fall"
Evening star., 1960-04-03
9TH WIN IN 8 STARTS
Logistics Captures
Orange County Hunt

will come back seeking a clean
sweep of the Virginia season.
The Orange County meet
brought out small fields in all
but the ladies' race, but built
something of a reputation as
the Grand National course of
this area. Almost half of the
starters hit the ground at one
time or another.
In the ladies' race. the field
of eight was cut to seven at
the first fence when James Bid
tipped over with Lanny Ather-
ton. She was taken to the hos
pital and was reported to have
a fractured collarbone.
linked Star was the eventual
winner as most of the others
failed to finish.
The summaries:
The Jessica McMann memorial for
Star, Lewis Ledyard, Wsndy Ledyard;
>, Jillian, Captain J.L.B Bentley,
Ksthy Kusner: 3. Poilu, Lynn Carter.
owner-rider: Sneakers and Take A
Nip also ran. James Bid, Maui and
Ben Cover fell. Time: 5:32.
The Free State Open race: 3la mile,
Il. MainStsy. william schlusemeyer
LRddy Murray: Daddy Darling and
Minuuas Chief lost riders. Time: 9;54.
The George Obrstrom memorials for
owner-rider-1, Irish Well, Cyrus
Manierre: ., Junior Jim, Clayton Do
ing (fell and remountedl; 2. Hirdy
Gurty, kingdom Gould, jr.; Eksros also
ran. Time: soc.
The orange County Hunt Cup: 3h
miles. Logistics. Col. Bertrand
deNaiaillac, owner-rider; ., Tourlou,
Donald Patterson. Crompton Smith
Ijr.; 3, Repose, Arthur Arundel owner
rider GaleriuS fell and remountedI
also ran. Time: 7:39.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

THE PLAINS, Va, April a.
Col. Bertrand de Nadaillac now
has enough silver hunt cups to
start a branch OF Tiffany's.
The French Army officer won
the Orange County Hunt Cup
here this afternoon on Logis-
tics, a horse that has scored
seven times out or eight starts
at Virginia point to point
meetings.
1t was not the easiest of
Logistics' victories. Young
Crompton Smith, jr., on the
game old mare Tourlou, made
1t q horse race from the drop
Of the flag to the stretch run
a12 miles later. De Nadaillac
rated Logistics off the pace for
q full turn of the course and
took the lead the second time
around. He won by less than
. length.
Invited to Championship
Two other norses started but
neither was even in contention.
De Nadaillac today received
his invitation to the Virginia
championship point-to-point to
be run at the regular Middle
burg race meeting April %
This event was the scene of his
only defeat last year and he
Evening star., 1960-04-03
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Staff Writer

George Washington'S football
team ended spring practice yes
terday with a games-condition
scrimmage at Fairfax High
School that left Coach Bin
Elias grinning and pleased.
We've found ourselves a
passer," he said, referring to
Frank Pazzaglia, the freshman
quarterback who was on target
all day. Pazzaglia tried 20
passes and practically every
one was a strike. Two were
long ones for touchdowns.
I'VE already have Chuck
Packan who can throw pretty
good" Elias remarked, "and
with Frank also available we
can go. Packan still is No. l,
but he's going to have to fight
to hold it,"
Yesterdays score was 24-12
In favor of the first team over
the rest, but that meant little
as there was a constant change
of personnel among all four
teams. Aside from PaZzaglia's
passing, the feature was a So
yard touchdown run by Full
back Fred Wilt.
Yesterdays scrimmage really
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Hi-L:iCaptures
Potomac Title
For Sd Time
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Stan Writer

Fred j. Hughes Hill, an ex-
pert at any job presented her,
won the championship of the
Potomac Hunts annual hunter
trials yesterday at Trayilah,
Md.
Ridden alternately by her
owner and his 13-year-old
daughter, Robin. Hill took
the title for her third year.
The gray mare equally adept
at open jumper or Pony Club
competition, piled up 1e points
to win over Mrs. Raymond
Pfum's former Montana range
horse. Bean. VINO had IL.
For members of the host
hunt. the days most exciting
event was the EXnicios Chal-
lenge Trophy for owner-riders
limited to Potomac members.
Ann Kauffmann's Mister
Tubbs took the trophy and
thus was the third consecutive
winner for the Kaufman
family.
Victory was especially sweet
for 19-year-old Ann, who took
the same bowl two years ago
with No Fooling. her favorite.
No Fooling was seriously in
jured a week ago when she ran
into barbed wire while prepar-
ing for yesterdays hunter
trials and for the Potomac
point-to-point race next Satur-
day. Although the mare may
never be able to hunt again,
AIMS mother, Mrs. Godfrey
Kaufman, has nursed her
around the park with the hope
of saving her for a brood mare.
Mr.. Tubbs also won the
ladies hunter for another ma
jor triumph.
Summarizes:
Green hunters. Driftwood. Au-
noS,d Srsy Downs: C,,S,. :; Double Duty; Thomas
Susan Melody. David semmes.
powd; :. Miss Morsiil, Ray Little: 4.
Farnley Syrian. Trippe Harting: 4, Jade
Wind, Trippe Harting.
EFT III; 3. Bean, Mrs. Raymond Plum:
4, Shady Lady, Samuel Bogley.
Gentlemen's hunters. Hill. Fred
Jay Hughes, ?, Blue Nike. Robert
Shiop.
Junior teams-1. Hill, Gibson.
Bon-Bon, Mrs. Fred Hughes: ., Clipper,
Gray Dawn, Lauralyn Smith: Bonnie
King's Jester, Pegsie Dowd; Syrian;
4, Firebird. Jerry Trunnell: Scout.
Ricky Trunnell Jet Stream, Leroy
Exnicios Challenge Trophy. Mr..
Tusbs; & z, Hill; 3; Bean; A, Blue Nike
HartinG Family: 8, poWd Family
Open hunters: Hill: 3. susie,
Hal ClaEett jr.; 3, Bean: 4. Gibson.
Hunter pairs; Ad Lib, Bean; 2,
10 Duckett; 4. Gibson, Copy, Pat Tai
bott.
Teams-Bean, Ad Lib Casanova,
Emily StenhouSe: .. Hill. Gibson,
son-Bon: B. Shady Lady, Jade Wind,
Gracias Championship Trophy
CHunter Championl-Hi-Li, 16 points;
reserve. Bean, IL points.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

ton for him will be held at the
National Press Club before the
dinner.
Members of the football, bas-
ketball. baseball, tennis and
golf squads, and the rowing
crew. will be guests Of the
Colonials. Bill Elias, GW's new
football coach who succeeded
Bo Sherman after the 1859
season, also will speak briefly.
The advance ticket sale in
dicates the biggest attendance
at the dinner in recent years.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

third behind Carolina Hills.
owned by William H. Turner,
ir, Of UnionviIle. Pa. Flying
Cottage. owned by Sugar Tree
Farm Of Unionville. was fourth.
Jockey Joseph Aitcheson gave
Ricacho a smart ride, taking
the lead at the second of l8
jumps.
In the co-featured SPRING
dale Cup. a Emile contest over
brush. Hindrance, owned by
Ronald B. Woodard of Zions-
vile, Ind, was the victor.
Shining Bright, owned by
Mercedes H. Tully Of MiIlbrook,
N. Y. was second and Royal,
the entry of Guilford Dudley,
jr., Of Nashville. finished third.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Filly trotters will race June
2 for $l1 900. and approximately
the same amount will be avail
able the next night for colt and
gelded trotters.
Numerous prep races will be
held before Grand Circuit week
so a line can be had on the q
year-olds.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
CIV Athletes to Be Feted
At Kenwood "Wednesday

More than 100 George WASH
ington University athletes will
be honored Wednesday night
at the annual dinner of
Colonials, Inc, GW's sports
booster organization. at Ken
wood Country Club. The affair
is scheduled for 1880 pm.
Harry Stuhldreher, quarter
back Of Notre Danes famed
-Four Horsemen" backfield OF
1924 and now assistant to the
vice president of the United
States Steel Corp, will be the
featured speaker. A press recep-
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Gu Truckmen
Top GuIIuudet

Catholic U. had two double
winners yesterday as it de-
feated Gallaudet, 1850, in a
track meet at Gu opening the
season for both.
Mike Halpin won the mile in
4::54 and 2-mile in 9:46, coast
ing in both, and Frank Derro
took the 220 in 22.3 seconds
and the 440 in 52.1.
Gallaudet swept the shot put,
discus and high jump.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Ricacho Wins
Camden Chase

CAMDEN. s. c., April 2
(AP).-Ricacho, owned by
Randolph Rouse Of Arlington,
Va, was an upset. 10-length
winner of the gruelling, Smile
Carolina Cup steeplechase be-
fore $4,000 today in a heavy
rain.
Favored Coupe = de Vite,
owned by Mrs. Henry Obre of
Monkton, Nd, never was a
serious challenger and finished
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Now you eon choose any size first line loo96
NYloN tire! There is no mystery to choosing
your tires. You don't hove to contend with
scores Of technical terms and sizes. Just tell
US the moke and model cor you drive. It's thot
cosy! The best deoI Of oil is thot these ore
not ordinary tires, but loooo NYLoN cord
tires. Abel LobeI first line NYLoN tires give
you whot you wont most in tire &. :. SAFETY,
PERFORMANCE, DURABILITY and SOFT,
EASY RIDE.
ALL NYLoN, in Abel LobeI tires, is ricropre-
cision coIIondered. treoted and checked with
super oecurote eeto Roy Gouoe instruments to
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Virginia Grunts
15-Duy Extension
On Boot Numbers

RICHMOND, June % (AP)
Virginia boat owners have
been granted a 15-day extern
sion for registering all boats
powered by motors of at least
10 horsepower.
The Commission Of Game
and Inland Fisheries set the
deadline back to July is be-
cause of the crush of applica-
tions being received and the
delay by a private firm in
issuing certificate mum b RS
"The Maryland firm which is
processing the applications is
having difficulty getting the
numbers out" a commission
spokesman said. in order that
boaters won't have to be con-
cerned about the numbering
over the Fourth OF July holiday
the commission has decided to
extend the deadline."
The new State boating law
requires the registration ($5 for
three years. of all boats pow
cred by motors of 10 horsepower
or more.
Registration started June 13
and through Friday the COM
mission had received 13,480 ap-
plications. The applications are
forwarded to Ernest E. Blanche
and Associates, Inc, of Ken
Evening star., 1960-06-28
A Ne
Stream Conditions Improvinq

The overall duck breeding
population is about the same
as last year but there has been
some redistribution. the report
adds. Breeding birds which were
drouth-displaced last year have
returned in some measure to
the plains as a result of i'm
proved water conditions. A cor
responding reduction is noted
in the parklands.
Taken altogether, the return
of breeding ducks is satisfac-
tory, Ducks Unlimited says, the
habitat is improved and there
is every evidence that a good
first hatch of ducks and geese
Is underway.
y +
Estaban A. Bird, captain of
the Club Nautice de San Juan
team from Puerto Rico that
won the blue marlin tourna-
ment at Cape Hatteras, went
back home with nothing but
praise for its fishing. Twenty
marlin were taken in the week.
long competition despite rough
waters.
One Of the marlin was a
465-pounder boated by DR.. S.
A. Thomas of 1901 48th street,
NV. Total billfish score for the
season as Of June % was II
blue marlin, II white marlin
and seven sailfish.
| Dolphin are reported biting
we'll along with small tuna,
amberjack, albacore and king
mackerel.
Inshore, bluefishing is re-
ported fair at the inlets, while
cobia and founder fishing have
been good. Pier fishing is fair
to good. Newest pier opens
Saturday at Rodanthe on Hat
| teras Island. -COVELL.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

yond that an airport with a
2,800-foot grass strip and
parking space for UP to 100
planes.
A yacht club was organized
early in April in connection
with the project and already
has 88 members. Commodore
is Jack Strecker of La Plata,
Md: vice commodore, Frank B.
Wade, La Plata publisher: rear
commodore: Billy Kenly of Ar
lington. Va, secretary: Frank
Fragale of Springfield, Va,
who also is secretary Of Corin-
THAN Yacht Club, and treasur-
er, Dennis Connor.
Down at Deale, Franklin F.
Kidd, jr., former racing hydra
plane driver. heads a company
that expects to have a new ma
rina ready at the mouth of
Tracy's Creek on Herring Bay
by late this summer or early
next spring.
The entrance and yacht basin
are being dredged to a depth
Of 6 feet at low tide and $50
feet of bulkheading have been
c0nnleted
The company goes under the
name of Capt. Kidd's, Inc, and
plans to install slips for $50
boats up to 40 feet in length.
Each berth will have water and
electricity and a yacht club will
be organized for those who rent
them.
Picnic Area Planned
Other plans include two free
concrete launching ramps for
outboards and a family picnic
area. There will be 10 acres for
parking plus trailer and boat
storage. A machine shop also Is
planned for servicing all types
of marine engines.
Kidd owned and drove a 266
Evening star., 1960-06-28

cubic-inch racing hydroplane
Thunderbird, until 1859 when
he sold it to devote his full time
to the new venture. A member
of the Capital Power Boat AS
sociation, he competed in two
Presidents Cup regattas.
The other new marina at
Deale is being built by Robert
L. Hartge of Galesville and
William H. Hall, jr., of Fair
haven. Expecting to open about
July 10, Hartge and Hall say
Highview Marina will have 100
slips for outboards and small
inboards up to about 26 feet in
length.
There also will be a launch
ing ramp and gas, oil, ice. bait
and trailer and auto parking
facilities.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
TENNIS TALK
Navy Netmen Leading League
By A. c. SMITH

feet of it. The ball was out by
an inch.
Hugh and Smithy had two
other match points but couldn't
Wv the big one, losing SO,
1913, Ga. Play lasted for 8
hours and IS minutes, believed
to be a record for senior dou-
bles play.
Grant and Shippey won the
final the next day in a breeze
6-2. 90, from the 1858 cham
pions. Harold Surface and
Leonard Prosser, both Of Kan
sas City.
&& -
Entries close tomorrow fol
the Middle Atlantic Champion
ships to be played at Edgemool
Club in Bethesda beginning
Saturday. New champions are
certain to be crowned in both
the mems and women's sin.
giles as neither Donald Dell OF
Donna Floyd, 1859 winners
will compete.
The many friends of Donna
Floyd will be glad to know that
If her back continues to i'm.
prove she will be able to play
the grass court circuit begin
ming in August. Donna's dist
injury in her match with Mrs
Margaret du Pont in the Scar,
Cup matches has responded tt
treatment in encouraging fash.
ion.
Another one of Washington.
most illuStrious tennis players
is bouncing back after a bout
with the medicos. Barney
Welsh. who over a period of q
years won more Middle Allan.
tic and District titles than hi
can remember, is recovering
from a lung operation anc
planning an early return tt
the courts.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

Barring heavy rains, streams
in the Washington area should
be in pretty fair condition fol-
fishing over the long July 4
week end.
Anglers who visited the Rap
pahannock near Remington
last week end found it muddy
but the Potomac has settled
down and was only moderately
off color in the Brunswick area.
Quite a few bass were caught,
The south fork of the Shen-
andoah was high and of color
but should clear rapidly while
the north fork below Mt. Jack
son was cyrstal clear. Fishing
there, however, produced only
a few bluegills and some un-
dersized bass.
"a
Fish and Wildlife is reluctant
to make any estimates of the
1860 waterfowl situation until
after breeding grounds surveys
are completed in late July.
Lansing A. Parker. assistant
director, says precarious water
conditions in the pothole re-
gion of the northwest is the
reason for the uncertainty.
During the spring there was
considerably more water thar
last year and nesting activity
increased. Nevertheless, many
Of the ponds are shallow anc
evaporation already is taking
| its toll.
A report from Ducks Unlim-
tied of Canada says surface
water conditions have improved
in all three prairie provinces
but there still Is a large area
in west-central Saskatchewan
and east-central Alberta where
conditions are precarious.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
COMPLETE GUIDE
TO AREA FISHING
NOW AVAILABLE

The recent series Of fish,
ing maps and articles car
ried on the Leisure Sports
pages have been incorpo-
rated in a new and COM
plete Washington Area
Fishing Guide just pub
lished by The Star.
The book contains 80
maps and advice on where
to go and how to catch
fresh-water fish in Mary
land, Virginia and West
Virginia as well as salt
water species In Chesa-
peake Bay and the ocean
as far south as Ocracoke
Island, N. c.
An important addition is
water depths to all maps of
bay and ocean, which will
help to guide fishermen but
should not be used for
navigational purposes.
The complete Fishing
Guide has been distributed
to newsstands, sporting
goods stores and marinas
throughout the Washing
ton area. 1t also may be
obtained by writing Wash
ington Area Fishing Guide,
Room AIS, The Evening
and Sunday Star, Second
street and Virginia avenue
Sc, Washington 8, D. c.
Inclose 81 plus 10 cents for
handling and postage.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
HIKING CLUBS

WANDERBIRDS - 7-mile hike Sun
day, Georsetown to Glen Echo. Nee,
at towpath under Key Bridge at $50
am. Leader: Catherine O'Flaherty.
CENTER HIKING CLUB - Sunday
to Breezy Point. Meet at Jewish Com.
munity Center, 9 am Travel cost:
l.25. Reservations to be made with
X30S).
POTOMAC HoSTELERS - saturda,
throush Monday, trip to Cape May
Bring swim suit: fiashliEht and mos.
quito repellant. Time OF departure vii
be am. Saturday. Cost: $1,000
end at Crows Nest Hostel. Meet al
AYH once, $40 am. Saturday. Cost
~; plus 81 so for side trips. Leader
Velma CLARK.