davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Three Sailors
Win Twice

After seven of II races in the
Potomac River Sailing AsSocia-
tion's spring series, Walter Hall
in Catamarans and Jim Ma
thanSon in Mobjacks are well
in bids for repeat champion
ships.
Hall won both races for Cats
yesterday off Hains Point, as
did Len PenSo in Penguins and
Karl Gearhard in Comets.
There will be no PRSA event
next Sunday and the race to
Gunston Cove the following
Sunday will not count in the
series.
Results yesterday:
First race: catamaran-I, Walter
Han 2. Ted Weihe. THISTLE, Henry
Randail: 2. Edgar Hoyt. Mobiack-I.
LiEhtning-i. Frank Williams: 2. Dr..
James Gilbert. Hampton. Bill Dodd ;
2, Fred Brister. Comet. Karl Gear
hard; 2, Walle Nauta. Jet. Charles
Szorsdi: .. Joe Willis Penguin,
Len Penso 2. Bayard Tysor.
Johnson. Mobjack-i, Hathanson .
Ackerman. Lightning, Lou Borges;
WllIiams HAMPTON, John Bald
win; 2, Dodd. Comet. Gearhard
soniy eompetltor). Jet. Willis: .,
szoradi. Penguin, Penso; 2, Peter
Evening star., 1961-05-15

final frame to win the third
and deciding game Saturday.
He struck with his first ball
and drew a fatal split with the
second. losing l96-191.
Lown took the first game,
203-184, and Robinette the sec
ond, 227-194.
Rohinette is the brother Of
Jim Robinette, 18 year old
champion Of the Major Travel
ing League of the Washington
area, and a son of Ewell Robin
cite of the same league.
A special investigator for the
Labor Department, he was
transferred from Washington
to Huntington, w. Va, two
years ago.
The tournament. with $75, 1000
at stake. was the richest three
day event in the history OF
bowling. 1t was sponsored by
the Bowling Proprietors Associ-
alton of America.
\
Norman Veihmeyer, a u.s.
average duckpin bowler in the
Post Office mixed league at
Greenway, yesterday took the
top prize of $135 in the Dutch
Sherbahn Memorial Handicap
tourney at White Oak.
Veihmeyer had a scratch of
725 for five games and a 48-pin
handicap for a total 773. The
Silver Spring bowler had a high
game of 178.
Second place went to Dan
Weaver, 624-1O4-728. Weaver
picked up $40. Other prize win
ners were: Olivia johnson, 614-
108-722, $45; Chuck Rash.
664-56-720. $35; Ruth Dom
dera, 631-88-719. $50; Grady
640-72-712, $25;
Jack Betz, 659-52-711, $22;
Ken Henry, 645-64 - 709,
$3.50; Ray Howell, 641-64-
705, SIS: Robert Powell, SILL
l28-699. $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

cult. Fred Gamble OF Chatta-
nooga was a lap and a quarter
behind at the finish in a Mas
erati Tipo 81.
Roger Penske of Villanova,
Pa, led the first five laps in
another "birdcage" Maserati but
threw a rod after building a
six-second lead and retired.
Charlie Kolb, formerly of Sill
yer Spring, who won an un-
precented three races here a
year ago. failed in his only bid
this time. A late entry in the
formula junior race, Kolb's
Gemini racer began losing oil
on the first lap, and hurried
work in the pits couldn't cor
rect the trouble.
John Gadwa Of Riverdale
prevented a shutout for the
Washington area when he
scored in the fourth race. aver
aging 72.09 m.p.h. for IS laps.
First race. Glass G and H produc-
ton: 20 laps: l-Bob Berdelman. CO.
Cook, Lakewood. Ohio. sprite: 3--Dick
Glass H winner-.Rod Harmon, New
Hyde iE.t. y PARK, .I. N. s6 " sprits. Winners
Second race. Class F production, 27
ssssIiT roNfs EsnesssPi sstn0fsh ohioo aH A.
pine; 3-Howard Hanna. Broomall. Pa,
DeutSch-Bonnet. Winners average
Third race, Glass z production. 81
iapS: MARX Donohue. Summit, N. j..
SoufIer co;IicI Jay po, sispSTs ElEsosth h.os,
oneonta, N. Y. M0-A twin cam.
Winners averaGe-64 90.
Fourth race. Formula III. Is laps:
2-George Alderman, Wilmington. Del,
Cooper: 3-JameS Stevens. BRIDGEPORT.
Conn., Cooper. winners averase-72 O9
FIFTH race, womenS event. IA laps:
Corvette. 3-SuZy Dietrich. Sandusky,
0hio; Porsche. Winners average
=, slxth race; 80 laps. Formula Junior:
CHUCK Dietrich. Sandusky. Ohio.
Eva; 2-Floyd Aaskov. Lexington,
Mass, Lotus 3-Harry Carter, Litch-
ileld, Conn. Lotus. Winners averase-
Seventh race, Class D production,
Turner Climax; 2-GeorEe Frey, Allen
town. Pa, Porsche; 3-Chuck Stod-
dsrd, WillouEhby, Ohio, Alfa veloce
winners average-7l.9 90.
Eighth race. the Vanderbilt Memo
rial: Glasses 3, c. D, and F modified,
~ minutes t3l lapsl: Bob Holbert,
warrington, Pa; Porsche Rs61: .
Fred Gamble, Chattenooga, Maserati
Ttpo 81 Bob Bucher, Binghamton,
n. z, Porsche RISK. Class C winner
Art Faust. Wilkes-Barre. Chevrolet Fer
rarl: Class D-Gamble: Class E-Hol-
bert; Class F-Bucher. Winners aver
Ninth race, Glass B and C produc-
tion. % laps: Don Yenko. CsnnonS-
burg. Pa, Corvette; Bob johnson,
Columbus, Ohio, Corvette; 3-Bruce
Jennings. Towson. Md. Porschs Car
Parkton, Md Daimler. Winners aver
Tenth race, Glasses G. H and I
Willie, Allison PARK, Pa. Lola; &c, +
Don Kirby: Rochester,. N, Y. Lotus;
Wayne, Ind; Bandini sasb: Glass /
Winners average-6S.32.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Teen-Ager in Finals
Of ItuIiun Tennis

TURIN, Italy, May IS (AP) g,
Turner. an unseeded
18-year-old Australian girl who
has upset three ranking stars,
faced Wimbledon Champion
Maria Ester Bueno of Brazil to-
day in the women's singles
final Of the Italian Interna-
tional Tennis Championships.
Italy's Nicola Pietrangeli op-
posed Rod Laver in the mems
singles final.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
CeItics Sign Broun

NEW YORK, May Is
(AP).-Carl Braun, released
as coach Of the New York
Knickerbockers. has signed
as a player for the champion
Boston Celtics. The fact
that I've signed q one-year
contract doesn't mean I in
tend to play only one year."
said Braun.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Cunudiun Stur Dies

OTTAWA, May IS (AP) -
T. P. Tommy German, one
Of Canada's most famous
athletes and sports promoters,
moters. died to-day after a
long illness. He would have
been rs June 8. In his youth
he won an Olympic Gold
Medal as a member Of the
Canadian ! acrosse team of
1908.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Aces Get Split

LANCASTER, Pa, May IS
(SpeciaD. Jean Fielder
pitc he'd a one-hitter and
knocked in the winning run as
the Arlington (Va.) Aces wom-
ems softball team defeated
York-Lancaster, 2-1, in the
opening game of a double
header here yesterday. The
Pennsylvanians won the second
game, 5-1.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
RACEWAY
SELECTIONS

Golden Goods. Aubrey P, Squire
Gallon.
Prince Gene, Grand Lusty, Shoot
ing Par
I-Adonis Pick, Vestan. Demon Scott.
Way, Sea Weed. Sail Along
Ange, Buck Lybrook, Linden
Hanover.
Will Hanover, Nancy 8.
Clancy ,Farvel. knight Hal. Mead
ow Apache.
joey, Atlas Farvel, Knight
Champ.
Ernie Pepper, Royal Gay
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Kern Wins Titles
In Telescope Events

Donald Kern of the host
Greenbelt Gun Club won both
telescope sight matches yes
terday in the Maryland Rifle
Leagues second of four tour
naments at Greenbelt.
Kern scored 399 in the 100
yard event and 398 at 100
meters of a possible 400 in
each. Rod Hall, 18. of the Pee
Gees Club won the 100-yard
iron sight with 393x400. and
Freeman Morgan of Takoma
Park took the 100-meter iron
sight with 395 and was high
overall with 1,576x1 500.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Floyd and Coss
Gain Net Finals

Don Floyd of Arlington and
Tim CosS of Bethesda clash for
the mems singles title Of the
District Commissioners tennis
tournament at 5 pm. Wednes-
day at the Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets courts.
Floyd, At. disposed of young
sters Buddy Goeltz. jr.. 60,
6-3. and Alan Citrenbaum,
2-6, 8-6, 60, while CosS
whipped Jurgen Tiekman, 6-3,
60, in matches Yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Gonzales Repeats

LAS VEGAS, New, May IS
CAP) P).-Pancho Gonzales is
the champion of Jack
Kramer's touring professional
tennis players, having
clinched the title by win
ming his 18th match from
Andres Gimeno of Spain here
yesterday, 1910.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Jones Top Rookie

INDIANAPOLIS, May Is
(AP).-Six rockies are among
the 81 drivers who have made
10-mile qualifying runs for
the Memorial Day 500-miler
here. Parnell Jones Of Tor
rance. Calf, was fastest Of
the first-time qualifiers at
146.033 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
SPORTS
BRIEFS
Amateurs Injured

CHARLOTTE, N. c., May
IS (AP).-The Charlotte
Motor Speedway let the fans
take a spin around the track
in their own cars yesterday.
The result-fom persons
were injured in two wrecks.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
RACING
ENTRIES
PimIico

FIRST RACE Purse, $4,000:
claiming: 3-yesr-olds; 6 furlongs
Covling CMcKeeI $500 1880 SEQ
Fiery Star Verrone) $40 $50
Quick Marie (H. Bloek) $50
Our Choice. Lady Patrick. My
Emory. Louis A. H. Bryan Mint,
Nippy Pasha, Henry Miller, Golfer
Dust. Flush Royal. Time. 1888.
SECOND RACE y Purse, $500;
claiming; 3-vear -olds; l mile
Preempt Larkin) $3.50 IL 30 SEQ
Bimenite tb0ulmettsl $50 $50
Captain Cook (Val,Zuela) 29O
Meadovbrook Stable entry.
Winning Effort, a Glass Tells.
Nymph's Bully" Faith, Captain Prince.
Time. 1:39.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Denver Sold

DENVER, May Is (AP).-
Robert Howsam has sold con-
trolling interest in the Dem
YER Bears baseball team and
the Denver Broncos of the
American Football League to
a syndicate of Denver busi-
neSsmen.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
HensheI Dies

NEW YORK, May IS
(AP).-Col. Harry D. Hen
shell, chairman Of the 1856
United States Olympic Bas-
ketball Committee, died to-
day of cancer. He was II.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Season Opener

The FBI and Military Dis
trict of Washington teams open
their baseball seasons at 2
o'clock today at Alexander
Field, Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
DAILY DOUBLE PAID Ss42.sO
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claim
tnE; maiden 3-year- -olds and up: g
furlongs.
Taunter Ussery) 1880 $50 $40
ReaueStfully Iarkln) $50 $40
Miss Maude S. (YOther) $40
Mabers Run. Rag Mop, Patricia Lee,
Better Fox Mile. Hot Stuff. Steve's
Eileen, Pay Sand, Red Damsel Jor-
danna, Hibernate. Time, 1893.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
High Point at B-cc, $50.
Blair at Oxon Hill, $3.50.
EUIp ESR Mo9tESmeEy W.,,.t =, Wsssn nSDto1 3so
Damascus at Mount Airy. $40.
Sykes at Glentlg, $3.50.
Laurel at Gwynn Park, 2. .,o
eoHsGHGeff ocon0sf a. st esi'9eEsSsFR s.. 5ehns $50
Congregational at Bulls School. 3:15.
Annandale at Osbourn, Z.
Groveton at Mount Verno. 8.
Wakefield at Stuart, 8.
Mclean at Fairfax, 4,
Phelps at Anacostia, $50.
Chamberlain at Eastern $50.
Tech at Ballou. $50
Bell at Western. $3.50.
Roosevelt at Cardozo. $50.
Dunbar at Coolidge, $50.
GAMES TOMORROW
Mckinley at spinsarn. $40.
Eastern at Anacostia, $40.
Ballou vs.. Chamberlain At Tech, $50.
Roosevelt at Wilson. $50.
Bell at Dunbar. .3:30.
Coolidge at Cardozo, $50.
O'connell at Western. $40.
Neale at Bel Alton, 3:3O.
Du Val at Good Counsel, 3:45.
St. Johns at Episcopal, $3.50.
Georsetown prep at ST, Stephens. , 80.
De Matha at Carroll. 3:30.
Fairfax at Groveton, 4
Mount Vernon at Falls Church. 8.
Jeb Stuart at Annandale. 4.
Mclean at Osbourn. s.
Wakefield at Hammond, 4.
George WaShington at WI, 4.
Garfield at Stafford, 4.
Loudoun County at George Mason, 4.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

A-P Vischer-Georse H. Schneider entry.
DEEP LOVE had speed In her bow at Aqueduct
recently and with slight improvement should Outrun
this field GOT 1T ALL had late speed when fifth In
her last. RfNA BETH not beaten too bad when
Evening star., 1961-05-15

LOOK OF EAGLES narrowly beaten in q sprint
recently and looks best here. 10 ELAINE raced well
In Kentucky and might take II ALL RECITIAF trained
BY Horato LurO and has been WorkinE well.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS
AT PIMLICO


aChasSan Stable-Mrs. A. A. Wilcox entry.
RUN Rabbit lost tough in his last but gets
his last at Laurel. BAMA BOY Is improving and IL
capable OF uDsettinE q late bid.
FIFTH RACE-Purse S2,5OO; claiming (G3OOO) 8.
.nIh 4 uatan
Evening star., 1961-05-15

b Klein-Price entry
. pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time . PM.
FIRST RACE = Purse, &2,5OO claiming tS3,OOO); A.
year-ods and up Il miles.

kNOCkANOE Is improving but will require top
effort in this cheap field Of reuters CHASMAR BELLE
narrowly beaten in her last rates excellent
chance SARATOGA PETE will be running late.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
SECOND RACE-Purse, S2,5OO; claiming $4,000: A.
year-oldS and up: s furIonEs.

IHIkD IRILD drops a BIT and faces 2 partcularIy
tnept field. PINERY breaks fast and could take il ALL
GINNY R. improved when a surprise second.
THIRD RACE-Purss. $4,000: maiden ayear-Old nlIes;
4 furlOn
Evening star., 1961-05-15
THIRD RACE-Purse, S1,1OO: g.
year -olds: claiming: 3Ia furlongs.
FOURTH HACFPurse, S1,100: g.
year-olds: claiming; 5ta furlongs.

FIFTH RACE - Purse $1,000 for
4-year-olds and up: claiming 5h
furlongs.
3 Esouisse (Root) -114 81
8 Paper Dolly DECKER LOB 81
Evening star., 1961-05-15

EAST RIVER Is not . fast breaker but has enouEh
late speed to beat this field WEATHER PROPHET dis
appointed when third but Is q factor. COACH AND
FOUR will battle to the wire
Evening star., 1961-05-15
OTHER
EN- T
Aqueduct

By the Associated Press
FIRST RAcE-Purse. S3.5OO: claim
ing maldens; 3-year-oldS and up.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

SUBSTITUTE RACE-Purse. 50. 500;
4-year -oldS and up: 8 fur
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Needs Are Listed
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy, warm and humid, after
noon and evening thunder
storms today. high in the mid
die S0s. Low tonight around
10. Some cloudineSS wit h
chance of thundershowers to-
morrow.
Maryland - Partly cloudy,
warm and humid today, thuh-
derstorms mostly in the after
noon and evening; high in the
80s, except in the upper 70s in
the mountains. Partly cloudy
tomorrow, chance Of thunder
showers.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, warm
and humid today with thun-
derstorms, mostly in the after
noon and evening. High in the
80s, except in the upper 70s in
the mountains. Partly cloudy
with a few thundershowers
likely.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings displayed. Winds south
west at 1920 knots today
Partly cloudy with showers and
thunder squalls likely today
with locally strong winds. Visi-
bility 10 miles, reduced locally
to a mile or less in showers.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Urban Area
Boom Seen
ForVireinio

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
June 10 (SpeciaD. - Much Of
Virginia's growth in the next
decade is likely to come in the
urban corridor stretching from
Northern Virginia through h
Richmond to Hampton Roads.
This conclusion was reached
In q survey by DR.. Lorin A.
Thompson, director Of the Bu-
reau Of Population and Eco
nomic Research at the Univer-
sity Of Virginia.
DR.. Thompson's analysis
showed also that the white
population of the State in
creased in the past 10 years
at twice the rate of the Negro
population.
This was caused mainly by
the migration of white people
into the State and migration
Of Negroes out Of Virginia, DR..
Thompson found.
While population Is increas-
ing rapidly in the urban cor
ridor, it is rising slowly in
other parts of the State and
is actually declining in some
counties, his survey showed.
DR.. Thompson said that Vir-
ginia increasingly is being
split into two regions - the
urban corridor, where most of
the new jobs are being created,
and the rest of the State, where
Job opportunities are not in
creasing as fast as the popu-
lation.
DR.. ThompSon's urban cor
ridor consists Of Fairfax, Ar
lington, Prince William, Fau-
quier. Loudoun, Clarke. Spot
sylvania, Caroline, Hanover,
Henrico, Chesterfield, Dinwid-
die, Prince George, CHI aries
City, New Kent, James City,
York, Norfolk and Princess
Anne Counties.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
VIRGINIA VOTERS
SHOULD CHECK
EST OR DIST

Poles will be open from
6 am. to z pm. in Virginia's
municipal elections Tues
day, but it depends upon
where you live whether you
must follow Eastern Stand
ard or Daylight Saving
Time.
Alexandria, Falls Church
and Herndon are the only
municipalities holding elec-
tions in Northern Virginia
legally entitled to observe
Daylight time, so there
should be no confusion over
the 6 am. to z pm. polling
hours.
In Prince William County,
with six town elections;
Loudoun County, with
seven, and Fauquier, with
only one, Eastern Standard
Time is required to be OBJ
served under State law. All
Of those counties are OBJ
serving Daylight time un-
officially, which means that
those who have moved their
clocks forward can vote be-
tween 2 am. and 8 pm. by
their watches.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

They argue that this creates an
imbalance in the city govern
ment,
CBC candidates reply they
have appointed persons to city
boards and commissions on the
basis of recommendations OF
civic groups which, they say,
were never even consulted by
former councils.
AS for debating to council
men, the CBC has argued that
its candidates take differing
positions on the city's annexa-
tion suit against Fairfax Coun-
ty, and two referenda which 60
before voters on Tuesday.
We're proud" said CBC
Chairman Louis T. Olom, "that
we're tied up with the people
who believe in good schools
They represent the majority Of
we wouldn't have been elected
CBC candidates, replying tt
the charge that capital i'm
provements have been neglect.
led, said such improvements
Evening star., 1961-06-11

packed" city boards and COM
missions and dictates to its
councilmen.
Those charges have been met
with countercharges that the
four independents aren't inde-
pendents at all but are actually
supported by the same inter-
ests which were ousted in 1859
Control Of the city govern
ment is the issue, however
which has dominated the cam
paign.
"The main ISSUE" argues
Lewis P. Jones, els whether
one partisan party should be in
Ia position to dominate the
city government"
The CBC, said Mr.. Jones
"came into power on the
sacred COW of education. It is
now obligated to vocal groups
of educationiSts."
Many capital improvements
the independents contend
have been neglected for ex-
Ipansion of school facilities
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Falls Church
Independents
Hit 'Bossisrl'
BY JOHN LAWSON
Star Staff Writer

Voters in Falls Church will
decide Tuesday whether q two
year-old reform movement will
keep control of the City Coun-
Gil.
The movement-Citizens for
Q Better City (CBC) - was
swept into office in 1859 charg-
ing incumbent councilmen with
poor management Of city af-
fairs and impairment Of the
school system.
Now the organization is fac
ing some Of the same charges
it leveled against its opponents
in that bitter election.
The CBC has fielded four
candidates, three seeking re-
election, and If the quartet
wins, the group will have all
seven seats on the council.
This threat has prompted
charges Of ''bossism" and "dic-
tatorship" from four independ-
ent candidates who are run
ming as a slate in opposition to
the CBC.
Candidates of the CBC are
Mayor Charles M. HALEY,
Councilmen Samuel J. Dennis
and Harold Silverstein and
Planning Commission Chair
man Thomas r. Jones.
Opposing them are Francis
w. Trapp, former president of
the city's Taxpayers League,
former Councilman Archie T.
Munson, Planning Commission
Member e. Don Rockey, ST., and
Lewis p. Jones.
The CBC took three seats in
the 1859 election. Mayor HALEY
subsequently sided with the
group on most major issues,
giving the CBC effective con-
troll. Later, when two conSer-
vative councilmen resigned,
they were replaced by CBC
men, and the organization now
has q 6-to-1 majority.
The Independents have con-
tended that the CBC has
Evening star., 1961-06-11

guide, has called for full pub
licity on all city business.
Mr.. Bendheim feels there are
three major issues of equal i'm
portance facing the city: urban
renewal and slum clearance,
port development. and annexa-
ton.
The mayor has said he did
not receive a check himself, but
only distributed them. to "sev-
erap candidates, whom he has
declined to name.
Suit Now Pending
Norman Zipkin currently has
Q suit against the city pending
in Alexandria's Corporation
Court, seeking reversal Of o
council zoning decision and has
an apartment project up for
building approval before city
departments.
Unopposed in the April pri-
mary, Mr.. Bendheim polled
3,543 Of the $500 votes cast.
The council early this year
enacted a resolution proposed
by the mayor aimed at co-ordi-
mating action against the slum
problem.
Mayor Bendheim has been
the city's leading propcnent of
annexing a portion Of Fairfax
County to broaden the city's
economic base. He. sees port
development as a key means Of
increasing revenues.
Leadership Needed
Mr.. Mann, a potato chip
manufacturer and q former
city councilman, feels the city's
main problem is "its lack Of ef-
fective leadership"
Efforts to carry out urban
renewal, port development and
enforcement Of the city's ex-
isting slun codes, he feels,
have "all gotten deeply mired in
inactivity"
In a four-point platform, Mr..
Mann pledged full, fair and
open debate on all issues; i'm
mediate and painstaking atten-
ton budget to avoid taxes, and
availability to individuals and
citizen groups.
Mr.. Mann has said he did
not receive q check from the
zipkinS.
Efforts are expected to draft |
outgoing city councilman JOS
eph M. Pancoast, defeated in
the primary, as a write-in can
didate for mayor.
Mr.. Pancoast. who has stood
Evening star., 1961-06-11

for what he calls progress
with fiscal stability" has not
announced himself o candi-
date because. he said, the
States Democratic Party oath
has barred him from cam
paigning actively. He came in
last in the primary with 1880
votes.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Resort Forecasts

Long Island and New Jersey
Observation-Disclosures to-
day, high in the 70s.
Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
ginia Ocean Beaches-Thun-
dershowers, high 80-85 today.
Cape Hatteras - Thunder
showers today, high 80-S5.
Skyline Drive-T h VI d r.
showers, high in the 70s today.
Furnished by the United States Coast
and 0eodetie Survey
High ---- T7affs 7!9i am. TC2SST1GS s:gS a.%.
High -------- sos pm. s:54 am.
Low ---.--- 2:29 pm. 3:l6 pm.
For high and low tides ct the follow.
ing points subtract times indicated
-iU Apnspolis. s fS0ESi III hours; Bloody poin,
Light, AZ hours, Colonial Beach.
Island. Ga hours; Point Lookout, ~
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- 72 Noon ------- 81
sm ann ------ e 4p.m. ------ 81
. 0sln. 20
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 90 on June 2.
Lowest 4 on February 2.
River Report
Potomac River muddy at HarperS
Ferry and slightly muddy ct Great
Falls Shenandoah muddy at Harper
Ferry.
The san and the Moon
Rises SetR
Sun today ----- 5:42 am. 9:34 pm
Sun tomorrow - 5:42 am. S:34 pm
Moon today - 1850 am. 7:O2 D m,
Automobile lights must be turned on
u hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

were included in a $1.2 million
bond issue approved last fall
and supporters of the inde-
pendentS tied it up in court.
Also on the ballot Tuesday
will be two referenda. One
would eliminate the require
ment that freeholders approve
all bond issues. The other would
make the city attorneys post
an appointive rather than an
elective office.
In addition, voters will choose
a city attorney. Running for
that office are LaRue Van
Meter and William Hammer.
Present city attorney Philip
Brophy is not running for re-
election,
Evening star., 1961-06-11
EIks Club Skit

A skit, "Tt Could Happen
Here" will be presented by The
Elks Club of Riverdale in OBJ
servance of Flag Day at 2 pm.
today at 600 Kenilworth ave-
nue., Riverdale.