davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-03
HONG KONG WAS a shop

HONG KONG WAS a shop
pers' paradise. Jimmy bought
a 1-jewel gold-plated wrist
watch for $12, a powerful set
of binoculars for $1l and a
tailor or-made suit of hard
finished English worsted for
$42.
From them on, things be-
gan to get hot. Hotels and
restaurants in Manila were
air conditioned, but not those
in succeeding ports. Jimmy
is of the opinion there is a
big market for air condition
ing in Singapore and Bonn
bay.
He had a Singapore sling
at the bar of the Raff1es
Hotel in Singapore. On this
part of the trip he was only
40 miles from the Equator
but did not cross it.
What impressed him most
of all was the poverty in
India. In Bombay he went
on a horse-and-b drive
at night and saw hundreds,
if not thousands, of persons
sleeping on the sidewalks. He
was told they had no homes.
In the Red Sea the Hima-
laya burned out a bearing on
the port propeller shaft.
The crew replaced it at sea
but a day was lost. The
voyage, which was to have
been 54 days from Vancouver
to London, took 55.
Jimmy had a short tour
across Europe by bus and
train - saw the Passion Play
at Oberammergau - and re-
embarked on the Saturnia at
Venice. He saw the Statue
of Liberty on June q.
Never been in the South
ern Hemisphere" he said.
"I'll have to cross the Equa-
tor on the next trip"
Evening star., 1960-08-03

LlcllSlNC SJuuy vi JIlS 1lccuS VI
the secondary system to present
to the Legislature in January.
The Roads Commission plans
to spend 1910 million on Mary
land highways during the next
five years, but only about $40
million Of that will be avail
able for the secondary system.
The remainder will go for the
speeded-up primary roads pro-
gram which is designed to
develop a backbone" system
of major highways over the
state.
The $40 million will barely
scratch the surface of the need
for secondary road construc-
ton.
Montgomery and Prince
Georges County officials took
their road problems to the COM
mission today at the commits
sion's first meeting in the
Washington area under a new
plan of meeting periodically in
different areas of the State.
The two counties will get
approximately $40 million of
the $40 million available in the
next five years, but the roads
given top priority alone would
cost more than double the $40
million.
State Senator H. WinShip
Evening star., 1960-08-03

Wheatley, Democrat of Prince
Georges, said at the meeting
today that funds for the sec
ondary system will have to be
increased.
On another road matter. MI.
Funk said that a study author =
lied by the commission recent
ly on determining the best
route for a connection Of Route
240 with the District has been
delayed pending organization
area transit authority.
Mr.. Funk said that "any
study without taking mas;
transit into consideration would
be a halfway job"
The transit authority will
develop plans for a mass transit
system for the Washington
area. The Route 240 connection
controversy has been waged for
several years over whether it
should be in the Wisconsin ave-
nue. or North Capitol street
corridors.
Mr.. Funk reiterated his posi-
ton that both connections will
be needed to handle the rapid
ly growing transportation prob
lem
The commission received con-
siderable criticism from Prince
Georges County officials over
the priority given to secondary
road projects in that county.
Senator Wheatley said that
the commission had picked up
the project which was sixth on
the list approved by county
officials and moved it to Sec
ond.
The controversy was over
the commissions plans to con-
struct service roads along In
dian Head highway in the
Forest Heights area.
The controversy was resolved
by the commission taking the
100000 project off the second
airy program and putting 1t
into the primary roads pro-
gram. This will permit the
county to substitute another
project for that one on It's Sec
ondary priority list.
Senator Wheatley criticized
Commission Member Lansdale
E. Clagett. who represents the
Washington area, for rot con-
sulting local officials before the
Indian Head highway service
road project was approved. Mr.
Clagett said the project was
approved in order to prevent
buildings from being con-
Structed next to the highway
precluding the later construc-
ton of a service road.
Prince Georges tempers were
cooled after the commission
switched the project to the
primary program.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

on closing laws already in eff
feet in various localities, m
Guiding one in Anne Arundel
County.
Opposition to the proposed
closing law came from spokes-
men for the Baltimore Jewish
Council, the Jewish Commun-
ity Council of Greater Wash
ington and the Rabbinical
Council. of America
The Jewish Com unity
Council of Greater Washington
contended that the proposed
law would penalize citizens for
their religious beliefs and that
those VINO observe a different
sabbath would be left with only
five days a week for gainful
occupations.
Isaac Frank of Chevy Chase,
who said he represented the
views of rabbis in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties
said the bill SIS coercive in mat
ters of religion and is there
fore unconstitutional and re-
ligiously unacceptable
Evening star., 1960-08-03

second hearing before Judge
Ketcham, Mr.. McLaughlIF said
Long Under Discussion Z
More, /. judges have beer
esought for many months .by
the city government. the / saa
association, the Judicial con!
ference and civic SroupS. Tx
plan to use masters has been
discussed since. the leg!slatiet
for more. judges became bottled
up in the House subcommittee
However, the plan was nevcl
brought forth formally unit!
Commissioner Mclaughlin anc
Judge Prettyman produced
their plan.
The plan for use of master!
still is envisioned as a TEN.
porary measure only.
/ Judge Ketcham declined
comment on the plan pending
further study of its effect or
Juvenile Court operations.
! Mr.. Mclaughlin said tht
masters would be classified il
Civil Service Grade Is. They
would be required to have SOM
background in social work anc
to have been members of the
bar association for at least five
years.
! Masters are officers of tht
court who act as assistants II
the judge.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
RottingCobIe
Is Blamed in
Pool Deaths

Electricians described today
how a short circuit in a rotting
cable caused the death Of a
lifeguard and young swimmer at
the Banneker Community Club
pool Monday.
| AS a precautionary measure,
the electrical wiring at Ban
neker and two other pools oper-
ated by Government Service,
Inc, has been disconnected and
removed pending completion Of
the investigation.
An oficial version Of the &C.
cident'S cause awaits a report
by the Potomac Electric Power
Co., whose engineers spent yes
terday going over the drained
pool.
However. Detective Sergt.
Edwin C. Coppage reported the
short circuit explanation to
Deputy Coroner Richard M.
Rosenberg.
Death Cause PrObed
DR.. Rosenberg said he is
making tests to determine
whether the lifeguard, Donald
E. Thomas. %, and 12-year-
old Rodney Mcknight were
electrocuted. drowned or a
combination of both.
Sergt. Coppage was told by
electricians that three wires of
a cable leading from a junction
box to the POOLS underwater
lights had fused about 4 inches
from the box. This was caused
by water seeping into the area
from a metal cover over the
junction box which was level
with the POOLS sidewalk.
The short circuit resulting
when the wires came together
caused the current to be con-
Quoted through water which
had leaked into one of the
POOLS lights. then into the
pool, grounding on a metal
drain about IL feet away.
Dived into Pool
Just before the pools lights
were accidentally turned on,
young Mcknight had dived into
the area of the electric al
charge. He later was seen lying
on the bottom Of the pool.
Mr.. Thomas, the other vic
tim. was inspecting the drain
under water 1T the same time
and also received a fatal shock.
Inspection of the East Poto-
mac and Takoma pools also
was ordered by National Capt.
tai Parks and Government
Services, Inc. which operates
them by concession. 1t was in
these pools that wiring was
removed.
The swimming tragedy also
brought orders for careful in
spections of operating proce-
dures at other pools. including
the Georgetown and ;sosedale
sites operated by the District
Recreation Department.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Human Relations
Chairman Named

Aaron Goldman has been
named chairman of the Dis
trict's Human relations Coun-
Gil.
Mr.. Goldman, a businessman,
succeeds Leon Chatelain, jr.,
an architect.
The Commissioners yester-
day also announced the reap
pointment to the council Of
DR.. r. Frank Jones and Bar
rington D. Parker, an attorney,
along with Mr.. Goldman and
Mr.. Chatelain. All were named
to new three-year terms.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

HE MIGHT BE TERMED
a compulSive traveller. It's
something he has to do. He
has been to Europe twice,
but this was the first time he
had crossed the Information
al Date Line.
He boarded a ship, the
Himalaya, of the Orient &
Pacific Line at Vancouver on
April /. 1t>was not a cruise
ship, but a fast passenger
liner taking the shortest dis
tance between major ports
on its way around the world.
1t had left London in Feb
ruary and had gone to Aus
tralia and New Zealand be-
fore doubling back to our
West Coast ports. Jimmy
went first class all the way
and some of the most inter
esting passengers he met
were English couples on an
around-the world holiday.
There was a man named
Wilson," Jimmy said. He
was from the lake country Of
England - very charming
man. He must have been very
we'll off. He never mentioned
what he did or anything like
that, but he did happen to
say as we were approaching
England at the end of the
voyage that two of his cars
would be waiting for him on
the Tilbury Dock. One would
carry his baggage"
Jimmy's family had done
some travelling. A younger
brother had been in Hawaii
so it was no surprise to
Jimmy that the beach at
Waikiki was more coral than
sand.
Jimmy's sister Catherine,
a civilian employe of the
Defense Department, met
him in Yokohama and gave
him a well-guided tour of
Japan. They were at Kyoto
at the end of the Cherry
Blossom Festival (he missed
the one at the Tidal Basin).
Evening star., 1960-08-03

ou1AALllS w NA1S GCaSA GA ShA6NO
Bureau for Transmission to
Congress almost a month ago.
The masters would hear cases
just as Judges do. but their
rulings would be subject to sp-
proval of the Juvenile Courts
lone judge, Orni W. Ketchafn.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said Judge
Ketcham was consulted on the
plan. /,
Waiting on Congress, i,
Under the proposal, the four
masters would function only
until Congress clears legislation
for more full-time judges in
Juvenile Court. There are more
than $500 cases pending there
! Requests for more judges
have been blocked in a House
District subcommittee BY
Chairman James c. Davis, but
the Senate has passed a bill
providing for two additional
judges.
Judge Ketcham would ap.
point the masters. according
to Mr.. Mclaughlin, from the
membership of the District Bal
! Association. He said three
would handle juvenile cases ano
the fourth would hear pattern
ity suits. Recommendation
would be forwarded in writing
for Judge Ketcham's approval
Attorneys objecting to a master
hearing a case could request a
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Extro Money Sought
For Secondary Roads
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Stah Writer

The Maryland General Assembly may be asked for more
for secondary construction session.
indicated today at meeting of the State
mission
John B. Funk, chairman of the roads commission and
director of highways said the SRC making compre-
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Bor to Hear Dalton

ROANOKE. Va. Aug. 3 (APl .
United States District Judge
Ted Dalton will speak to the
10th annual meeting Of the
Virginia State Bar Association
Friday at the Greenorier.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Special Masters Sought
For Juvenile Court
DC. Asks $4,000 to Pay 4 for Duty
Until More Judges Are Appointed 4.

special masters would be appointed to relieve the Dis
tricts Court docket under plan drafted
by Commissioner Robert Mclaughlin and Chief Judge E.
Barrett Prettyman of the Court of Appeals .s~cE <
Commissioner Mclaughlin said request for approprR-
the masters sent from the District
Evening star., 1960-08-03
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Ma tional Fourth
Qvy) Division Association
opens a five-day meeting
at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
The
Rambler
Gets Somewhere
East of Suez
By GEORGE KENNEDY

Walking through the COM
posing room the other day,
the Rambler noticed that
Jimmy Booze was operating
one of the linotype machines.
There's nothing remark
able about that except that
Jimmy had been around the
world since the Rambler had
last seen him.
I've been back almost a
month";" said Jimmy, who is
almost a platinum blond with
pink skin, and a recent tend
ency to plumpness.
Readers of this column
know that the Rambler has
a romantic yearning for far
away places. But he haSgiven
himself a short tether. he
never gets anywhere. = ~.
And there is something
fascinating about a compost
tor - that's the proper termt
but printer" is the usual
one - who gets up from the
linotype machine, q very
combining job, and boards a
ship that takes him through
the Suez Canal.
Jimmy is a bachelor. That
has something to do with it.
He must live somewhat fru-
gally to save enough money
to travel so far. But he lives
in comfortable quarters. He
had an apartment In Nc
Lean Gardens. Now he lives
in a new apartment house on
the Hill.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
FuIImer Is IS Choice
Over BosiIio "Wednesday

! by the NBA after that body
took the title away from Sugar
Ray Robinson for procrastinat-
ing.
On that occasion, Fullmer
threw in a bit of fancy-Dan
tactics with an occasional
dance and bob and weave, but
like his opponent. he is best
known for his deliberate, heavy
SmaSheS.
Fullmer came out of that
match with both eyes puffed.
1t was a savage brawl and the
experts are looking for more
OF the same, with Fullmer a
7-to-5 favorite to win again.
While nobody gets into the
Basilio training quarters, the
Fullmer camp is a little more
obliging. The public and press
are allowed in on alternate
days.
Looking for a gate in excess
of 100000 from the 12,000-
seat capacity field, the pro-
moters-Norm Rothschild of
Syracuse. N. Y, and the Inter-
mountain Boxing Club-have
lined up an attractive support
ing program. Pete Rademacher,
whose claim to fame rests on
a knockout by Heavyweight
Champion Floyd Patterson. will
meet Lamar Clark Of Cedar
City, Utah. in the. 10-round
Semifinal. Clark has won A
of As bouts. 43 by knockouts
His one loss was a knockout
too, by Bartolo Soni.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Mid-AtIuntic Tennis
Tukinq Entries

Entries are now being re-
ceived for the Middle Atlantic
tennis championship in mems
and women's singles, doubles
and mixed doubles.
They should be mailed or
called in to the Edgemoor
Club, P. o. Box 5843. bethesda,
OIL. 6-4104, or the Tennis Shop,
1925 10th street NV, MA.
8-5165.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
District Junior
Tennis Tourney
Opens Tomorrow

The Greater Washington Jun
ior Tennis Championships com.
mence with the l8-year-olo
boys singles tomorrow at 9 am
at the 10th and Kennedy
Streets courts. The 15-year-
olds will follow at 10 am. ano
those l3 at IL am, with two
rounds being played in all boys
divisions.
The girls tournament and an
l1-year-old boys division begin
at l pm. Tuesday.
Hugh Lynch III, Frank Goeltz
and Ron Goldman are seeded
one, two, three respectively in
the 18-year-old class, while
Bobby GoeltZ, Jack Murphy
and Dick Dell are seeded in
that order in the 15-year-old
bracket.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

SALT LAKE CITY, June 25
(AP).-Rugged Carmen Basilio
a curtain of secrecy surround
ing his training camp at Ogden
Utah, says he is going to win
back the NBA version of the
world middleweight champion
ship from Gene Fullmer
Wednesday night in Derks
Field.
CThe scheduled 15-round
battle will be televised ma
tionally and will be seen in
the Washington area over
WMAL-7. starting at 10
p.m0
BaSilio, the onion farmer
from upstate New York, is ad-
mitting nobody to his camp,
but has announced from his
hideaway that Fullmer can ex-
pect things to be different this
time.
Fullmer, the slugger from
West Jordan. Utah, stopped
Basilio in the 14th round of
their title bout last year in San
Francisco. The bout was set up
Evening star., 1960-06-26
5 From Area
Finals in
State Tennis

BALTIMORE, June Is (AP)
Five Washington area youths,
including three of the Goeltz
family. will battle tomorrow for
titles in the Maryland State
junior tennis championships.
Jim Busick, No. / seed from
C Cambridge, meets Buddy
Goeltz, second seeded from
Chevy Chase, in the boys under
18 division finals.
BuSick ousted Mac Pardew of
Baltimore today, 6-2, 60, in
the semifinals and Goeltz elimi-
mated Burt Schonfeld Of Balti-
more 3-6, Ga, 90.
Goeltz' sister, Cynthia, upset
top seeded Jane McCleary of
Baltimore, 1-6. 81, 6-3, in
the girls under 10 semifinals.
Cynthia will meet Audrey
Maier in the title match. Miss
Maier, of Towson, defeated Sec
ond-seeded Bonnie Martin of
Washington, 6-1, Ga.
Twelve year old Bobby
Goeltz, youngest Of the clan in
the tournament, takes on Dick
Dell Of Bethesda in the under
Is single finals and plays Balti-
more's Ray Buck-Lew for the
under l3 title later in the day
The Goeltz boy is top ranked
in both.
Bobby will team with Dell
against Jackie Murphy and
Lynne Foss of Washington in
the under IS doubles finals.
Completing tomorrow's pro-
gram will be a match between
Pat Irish of Washington
against Liz McCleary Of Balti-
more in the girls under 13
finals.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

aft. RUNABoUT w/trailer, 25-h p.
motor; excellent shape; 5000. 10.
2-3343 or JO 2-2205.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Bombers Siqn Juuch

WINNIPEG, June Is (AP).-
Halfback Ray Jauch, Iowa S
leading ground gamer in 1858,
has signed with the Winnipeg
Blue Bombers for the 1860 foot
ball season.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
USED BOATS

SUBJECT TO TRIAL RUN AND SURVEY
lift 1859 GLAssPAR sEAFAIR oTBD expr.; so hp;
w/trailer ..
18-FT. 1855 CORRECT CRAFT Runabout Utility; 135 hp
18-FT 1856 CHRIS CRAFT HOLIDAY RUNABoUr; 100
hp. Ready to CO. ..'
2O-FT. 1856 CENTURY CORONADO; Cadillac 285 hp.;
2O-FT. 1855 CORRECT CRAFT speedboat; 200 hp;
just finished.
22-FT. 1859 OWENS EXPRESS 220 h.p.; IS hrs
22-FT 1859 CRUIsALoNG PELICAN; ITO hp; only
40 hours
22-FT. CRUIsALoNG VACATIoNER Expr; 100 h.p
23-FT 1859 TROJAN; Bimini gray; ITO hp; extras
23-FT 1859 LUHRs SEA sKIFF; ITO hp.
24-FT 1858 OWENS EXPRESS; 22O hp.
25-FT. 1859 TROJAN EXPRESS; ITO hp
25-FT. 1860 OWENS SEA sKIFF; 1876 hp; extras
26-FT. 1859 SAFETY CRAFT Expr; 1T hp.
2S-FT. 1s47 TRUsCoTT SEDAN; rebuilt lis hp
2S-FT 1881 RICHARDSON, double cabin, with 1855
SO hp.
28-FT. 1857 CHRIS CRAFT CONSTELLATION; twin ss
h.p, liz hours depth sounder.
29-FT. 1858 LEEK PACEMAKER; Chrysler l25 hp;
beautiful and sea-ready.
3O-FT 1857 sAFTICRAFT EXPRESS; twin 125 h.p:
newly re1lnlShed; immaculate
31-FT. 1860 RoAMER RIVIERA; twin 1876 hp. -
33-FT. 1855 LEEK PACEMAKER SPIT Fisherman; FB
twin lao hip
33-FT. 1858 CHRIS-CRAFT SEDAN; twin 13O lrp
34-FT. 1857 RICHARDSON; twin 100 hp. ready to 60;
extras, extras, extras.
35-FT. 194s sTEELcRAFT SEDAN; $50 hp, 2:1 red:
excel. cond. -
3S-FT. 1854 NoRsEMAN SPORT FISHERMAN: twin
dieSels; has charter service.
3S-FT. 1928 MATHEWS SPORT FISHERMAN: tlyinv
bridge; recent 155 hp.
4O-FT. 1929 NASH TR CAB CR; 100 hp Q95S).
4o-FT. 1949 MATHEWS SEDAN; with flying bridge, twin
200 h,p Q956); Plan-A-Pilot plus many extras.
4O-FT. 1888 HUNTER SEDAN; twin Q9ss) lis hp; best
condition possible
41-FT. 1889 CHRIs-CRAFT DCEB; later twin las h.p;
a home afloat.
aft 1857 MATHEWS DCFB; twin 200 hp
AFT 1855 MATHEWS MARTINIQUE: twin aoo-hn
ChrySler; exquisite. -
Aft 1914 WHEELER DCFB twin 14o h.p
54-F'T 1929 AcF RAISED DECK F B. CRUISER; twin
6-71 diesel. ~
OTHER LIsTINGS AVAILABLE
9osE pos cosVAFTEcr sVTTE IsTGs og os eSa4n
albert |. bernal associates
YACHT BROKERS
MARINE 1NsURANcE-cHARTERs
FINANCING
CHARTERS CRUISING. DIVING FISHING
1909 G ST. NV. EX. 3-8S63
$3.50 AM-6 PM, WEEKDAYS
$3.50 AMI PM, SATURDAYS
AFTER HoURs-so s-77l1
Evening star., 1960-06-26

45-ft. Chris-Craft D, D,c.F.B., 1854;
new. trim Chris s-Craft 200:'
shower, . toilets. elec.
refgr., bottle gas stove. s.
XIV. generator. ship-to-
shore phone, auto. pilot,
cleo. heater, air cond.,
tish box. outrigser rod
holder, depth indicator,
Morse chargacator, gas
detector. converter, Con-
Stellation compass, mile
ray spotlisht. polarity in
dicator, Hi-Fi, direction
finder. silverware, dishes,
cooking utensils, rotis-
serie. blankets, clock,
barometer 26,
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15
Hunters Requested
To Gather Small
Game Information

Ron Smith. statistician-bioli
for the Arizona Game and fish De-
partment, has issued a special plea
for hunters to assist the Depart
ment in gathering small game
hunting information during the com
ing seasons.
Smith said that this year the
Department hopes to obtain first
hand information from hunters
on the number of times they go
hunting and the number of each
small game species they harvest.
To accomplish this various licence
dealers around the state have been
supplied with small game hunter
QUESTIONABLE forms which the hun
ters are asked to pick up, sign and
return to the Department.
The forms consist of two parts
The first is a postpaid card on
which the hunter is asked to put
his name and mailing address now
SO. the Department can contact him
later. The second half of the form
is a pocket-sized tally card which
provides a handy record of his
small game harvest. The tally Tests
the dates, places and numbers for
mourning doves, whiteWings, quail,
cottontails and tree squirrels. AL
the hunter has to do is fill in the
spaces.
After the seasons have ended.
the. Department will mail ques
ti0nnaires to those hunters who
have agreed to help by returning
the original cards and the hun
ters can fill in the information
needed by referring to their
pocket tallies.
Smith emphasized that direct in
formation from hunters is the De-
partment's best source of game
information
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15
U. S. Civil
Service Exams

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced that
applications are now being accept
ed for the 1861 Federal Service
Entrance Examination = the eX-
animation through which young
people of college caliber may be-
gin a career in the Federal Civil
Service in one of some 60 differ
ent occupational fields. The posi-
tiOns to be filled from the FSEE
are in various Federal agencies
located in Washington, DC, and
throughout the United States.
The examination is open to col
lege juniors, seniors, and gradu
ates, regardless of major study,
and to persons who have had
equivalent experience Starting
salaries will be either $4,345 or
S., 1856 a year depending on the
qualifications of the candidate
Management Internships will also
be filled from this examination
with starting salaries of SIS, ,355 and
Sc, ,435 a year.
The first written test will be
held on October Is for those who
apply by September 29. Five ad-
ditional tests have been schedul-
ed for this school year. Dates
are November 19, 1860, January
A. February IL, April Is, and
May 13, 1861.
Acceptance of applications for
Management Internships will be
closed on January rs, 1861. Fori
all other persons, the closing date 1
is April 27, 1861
Interested persons may obtain |
further information about the test
and how to apply from Civil Ser
vice Announcement No. 24O An
nouncements and application forms
may be obtained from Mr. Har-
old Passey located at Room 204
Main Post Office Bldg, Phoenix,
Arizona, civil service regional
offices, or from the U. S. Civil |
Service Commission, Washington,
Is, D. C.
Arizona sun., 1960-09-15

chased. He listed the following per.
mits as available to nOn-Indiar
hunters: Elk SIS; Bear So; Jave
lina,$l, Dove and Waterfowl (cOm
)ined, 81.
For these species, the regulations
on the reservation will be the same
as those which apply to the rest
)f the state, with only two eXcep-
onS, both of which concern bear
Bear season will run from Sept
amber IS thru February 28, 1861
and no bear hunting with dogs will
be permitted.
Reservation permit forms are
scheduled to be available to all per-
nit dealers by Sept. IS,