davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-01

tient at the Beaufort County Hos
|pital, has returned home.
Miss Nancy Baum of st. Mary's
College in Raleigh spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. R. G. Baum.
Miss Hortense Boomer of Eliza
beth City visited her parents, MI.
and Mrs. H. C. Boomer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Berry,
Jr. and Wanda of Portsmouth Wis
Iited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Berry, Sr.
Miss Hortense Boomer, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Boomer, Mrs. j. M.
Berry, Miss Hattie Benson, Job
Berry and Rube Berry were Bel
haven visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Harris of
Raleigh visited Mr.. and Mrs. ].
L. Tunnell..
Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. Floyd and
jeff of Fairmont; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Tunnel and family of
Greenville were holiday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Tunnel.
Tim Berry, who has been pa
tient at the Memorial Hospital in
Chapel Hill, has returned home.
Mrs. Rhonda Kicks and Mrs.
Fannie Smithwick of Pantego Wis
|ited the Casons Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Foster Of
New Bern visited Mr.. and Mrs. M.
H. Swindell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Cochran,
Jr. and boys of Greenville visited
Mr.. Cochran's parents during the
holidays.
Mcclure Overton of New Jer-
sey is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
Cahoon.
Mrs. Evans Harris and children
Iof Havelock were here during the
holidays.
Whitley Williams of New Jer-
sey is a Swan Quarter visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cole and
family of Rutherfordton spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Tunnell.
Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Parks, Spen-
Ger and Mile have returned home
after visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balford and chill
dren, Wayne and Hickey, and Mrs.
Mary Bowen of Norfolk; Mrs. Car
olyn jackson, Debbie and Dee of
Grimesland were week end visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Bowen.
Miss Media Howell spent Thanks
giving with her parents in Swans
boro.
Sidney Creole of Durham visited
IA. C. Creole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Everette and
children of Kinston, Miss Sandra
Jennette Of E.C.C. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Jennette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul O'Neal and
Mrs. Kay Deckard were Washing
ton visitors.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Mason Of
indianapolis, Ind, visited at Rose
Bay.
Mrs. Carroll Gibbs is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Cahoon in
Elizabeth City.
Betty Cam and. Roy Caravan
of Greenville visited Mr.. and Mrs
Luke Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tooley of
wenona visited Mrs. Mary Spcn-
Ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Sawyer were
visitors in Norfolk.
Mrs. Bryce Creole was q visitor
In Washington.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-01
eULRocK PERSONALS

Caral Gilligan and James Harris
visited Gus Spruill at Edenton
Sunday afternoon.
Plum Pedrick and Mildred Gibbs
visited in Edenton Wednesday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-01
SWAN QUARTER PERSONALS

DR.. and Mrs. C. r. Lupton, SUI
san and Don returned to Chapel
Hill Sunday.
Mrs. r. A. Youngs Of Airing
ton, Va, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Eula Harris, and MIR. and
Mrs. G. r. Lupton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Berry, Kelvin
and John, of High Point, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Berry Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hart visited
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Taylor in Nor
folk Thanksgiving.
r. G. Baum left Wednesday for
Louisville, Kentucky.
Miss Emily Lou Cahoon of RAJ
leigh spent Thanksgiving here.
Il Mr. and Mrs. Branch Spencer
are visiting their daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Mayo, in Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Martin and
daughter, Sharon Kay of Rich
mond visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Cahoon.
Mrs. Viola Cahoon has been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Chris
man in Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Otis Caravan has return
led after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Caravan, Jr. in Norfolk.
Miss Nellie Stotesbury visited
her brother in Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Abram Cahoon visited Mr..
and Mrs. Hallet Whitley in Pan
tego.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hood, Betty
10, Tom and Roberta of Camden
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Creole.
Tommie Gaylord and Mark visit
ed here during the week end.
Mrs. Sarah Latham of Belhaven
visited Miss Aleph Cason Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Swindell,
Sue, Mary Ann and A. B., w.,
visited here Thanksgiving.
Miss Patricia Swindell of Green
vile College spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Swindell.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Mann of
Greenville visited the Russell Swim
dells.
Hal MCGEE of State College Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VI.
II. MCGEE.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Spencer and
Miss Mildred Spencer spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. C. Brinn in Creswell.
Mrs. Addie Gibbs and son, Math-
is, of Gulrock visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Mason during the week end.
Mrs. B. w. Williams visited Mrs.
E. E. Crabtree at the Beaufort
County Hospital Friday.
Mrs. Jack Chalkey and children
Of Jacksonville visited Mrs. Mamie
Rice.
Mrs. Marjorie SwindeN and Mrs
Evelyn Swindell visited Miss Sy-
bill Swindell in Baltimore.
Mrs. Cecil Sadler is a patient
at the Beaufort County Hospital.
| Washington visitors were Mrs
Doris Babb, Mrs. w. G. Harris
Tooley Creole, Cecil Sadler and E
A. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Carmine
and son of Newport News visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Rule Caravan.
Mrs. Lucy Midyette of Lake
Landing visited Mrs. Marjoris
Swindell. !.
| Bruce Snlithwick visited here
Thanksgiving.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown Of
Suffolk visited his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Hezzie Brown.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-01
FERRY SCHEDULES
INLET

OREGON INLET
Effective Nov. A-Aptil
Departures every thirty minutes from both
north ond south terminals.
$50 AN. through $50 PM.
Also Departures at $50 PM. end 500 PM.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-01
ALLIGATOR RIVER
ALLIGATOR RIVER
Effective Nov. Z

AIlANTlc-ocRAcoKE roll FERRY
". Atlantic 9 AN. Ar. oeraeoke " Noon
lv. Oeroeoke PM. Ar. Atlantic 8 PM.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
January IS, 1861

IN TINS ISSUE.
Cover. The Kennedy Fomiiy -
Photo by Joeques lowe
The Punchbo~d
The New President Answers 10 Major
Questions Focine America
% Who Goes Out Most - HUsboads
Or Wivesa
II Tvs Freckle Hoeus Focus
Ia You Con Whip Tension - And Winl
10 He's Mokins A Mon OF Prince
Chohes
20 Food. The Flon Comes To Americol
% lost Tough: The Flying Convertible
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Taxpaysss: The new Administration
can save So billion painlessly, says
an official Of the Hoover Commission,
by a set of money saving reforms.
Every citizen should know about them.
SssrysslIss. Writer Somerset Vaughan,
for his 87th birthday, gives charm
ing interview about youth, age, writ.
ers, travel and life on the Riviera.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

THIS WEEK Moeorins ! Je"vory IS. 1891
Evening star., 1961-01-15
This Week

TINE NATIONAL SUNDAY MAoAzIN
T,oenty-axth Year Of Publication
Weekly Circulation: I3,359,lI4
WILLIAM |. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
ED MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON CRUPPo, Art Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. to the Editor
BEN C.. WRIGHT
President
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
Chairman Of the Board
JOHN c. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star., 1961-01-16

sired without the entry being
recorded against him. He. was
allowed only two recorded en-
tries a period, however, mean-
ing entering as part of a group
That Is, If he started quar-
ter and re-entered as part OF
a group he could not again re-
enter as part Of a group with
out penalty. '.-
Altered Rule Explained
Under the rule as we have
altered it, the first player OF
a group coming on the field is
considered q wild card, and
the entry is not charged to
him." Neyland said. "He must
come on enough in advance OF
the others to make 1t obvious
he is the wild card.
"A coach in doubt as to the
eligibility Of a player and who
wants to send him in with a
group can make him the first
man on the field, and such
an entry is not questioned"
The rules makers deplored
Sideline coaching and the
calling of signals by substitu-
tions. and rewrote the rule to
clarity their opinion. The rule
has no bite, however, the
coaches being left on their
honor.
There shall be no direct
communication from the side
line with players on the field"
the revised rule reads, the word
direct" being added. "The
rules committee deprecates the
use Of substitutions on sue
cesSive downs continuously
throughout a game to convey
information to players on the
field. Such practice Is con-
Sidered unethical."
Such suggestions as con-
cerned scoring changes, the
moving of the goalposts, and
the downing Of a punt by the
kicking team anywhere on the
field, including inside the op-
ponents' 10-yard line, were
thumbed down.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
MoeKoy, Gimeno
Win in Seattle

SEATTLE, Jan. Is (AP).-
Andres Gimeno of Spain
smashed to an 8-6 tennis VIC
tory over Lew Hoad Of Aus
tralia in a one-night stand by
Jack 'Kramer's professional
troupe last night.
Barry MacKay of Dayton,
Ohio, beat Pancho Gonzales,
S-5, and Alex Olmedo of Peru,
Davis Cup hero for the United
States when he was attending
use, beat Earl Buchholz of St.
Louis. 8-6.
Gonzales and BuchholZ de-
feated MacKay and Olmedo,
1911, in doubles.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Wild Cord Rule Kept,
But Altered by NCAA

T MIAMI BEACH Fla, Jan. II
tAP).-CoIlege football, as fan
as the spectator is concerned
will look the same in 1861 as
it did in 1860.
The rulemakers of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic
Association labored . for three
days, and at the conclusion Of
their annual meeting yesterday
announced a minor alteration
in the always controversial
substitution rule.
That and q toothless con-
demnation of sideline coaching
were virtually the sole products
Of prolonged discussion of q
myriad of suggestions. The
only conclusion was that the
rules mechanics are pretty well
satisfied with the existing rules.
Sub Rule Defeated
THE proposal for unlimited
substitution was overwhelm-
ingly defeated" Gen. Robert r.
Neyland of Tennessee, commit
tee chairman, said, adding that
the group had no disposition
to return to the two platoon
system. ..
The alteration In the wild
card" rule of the past season
largely is for the benefit of
coaches. sti J's -
Last year a player could en-
ter the game alone between
downs as many times as de-
Evening star., 1961-01-16
MARYLAND
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page A-l6
minus Coach Frank MCGUIRE
worked out at Maryland last
night.
Wade said a bad night at
the free-throw line against
Kentucky, and a cold streak
in the second half against Kan
sas State cost the Tar Heels
their two losses. The, Kansas
State defeat was in overtime.
Plenty of Height
North Carolina has ample
height on it's starting team in
Dick Kepley. 60, and Jim HUI
dock. 6-7. Don Walsh is the
playmaker. Hudock is averag-
ing II points per game and
Kepley 10.
Maryland, with an 8-4 rec
ord, has played all members
Of the Tar Heel States big
four-Wake Forest. N. C. State,
North Carolina and Duke-and
has lost to all four. The Terps
lost by "a points to North Car
olina in the Dixie Classic.
Coach Bud Millikan probably
will start three sophomores,
Jerry Greenspan. Bill Stasiu-
latis and Bob Eicher, along with
Bob Mcdonald and Bruce Kel-
leher. Eicher, who tied up
Dukes Art Heyman for most of
Saturdays game, win draw
Larese.
Greenspan has taken over for
Bob Wilson, who did not get
into the Duke game.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

NEW YORK, Jan. l6 (AP)
Never In modern major
league history has a team ever
opened q season with rockies
manning all four infield posi-
tions. Baltimore had three last
year, but Detroit may go all
the way this year.
The four fledgling Tigers
who may defy tradition are
First Baseman Larry Osborne
Second BaSeman Jake Wood,
Third Baseman Steve Boros
and Shortstop Dick McAuliffe
Boros seems to have the best
chance. The 24-year-old slug
ger from Flint, Mich, was the
darling of Denver fans last
year. He led the American As
sociation in runs batted in with
119, runs scored with 1913 and
total bases with 329 and was
voted the leagues most valu-
able player. He batted BIT,
cracked AZ doubles, eight tri-
piles and 80 homers.
Woods Job to Hold
Wood, %. already has been
told the Second-base Job Is his
If he can hold it. He's consid-
cred an excellent glove man,
and he has batted over 800 in
each Of his four years in Or
ganized ball. Last year he bat
ted .305 at Denver, led the
league in triples with 10 and
was second in runs scored and
hits. He stole "a bases, second
high in the league.
McAuliffe, only 81, comes
from Knoxville. where he bat
ted 1903 and Led the Southern
Association in runs scored with
l09, and in triples with 81.
He was an unanimous choice
on the All-Star team.
Osborne, "a. was up last
spring but failed to make it.
The big fellow-he's 6-l and
210-was the American Asso-
cations batting king last year
with a .342 average and the
Evening star., 1961-01-16
: Z t6ss Ets@ e. s-sz r. ssa&. ~ 80 ~
.GENE'S MANAGER AGREEABLESs a
.Pender Challenges
FuIImer to TV Bout

ing-in the first round and In
other rounds abandoned his
usual cautious, defensive style
to mix it. up.
Pender said he felt very good,
and was not tiring.
1T was going just about the
way ! wanted it to-" the 30
year-old veteran said. He went
into seclusion yesterday. Even
Buckley was not. able to con-
tact him. Paul is scheduled to
go to New York tomorrow for
the annual boxing writer's
dinner.
May Meet in Las Vegas
Jensen who said he watched
the fight on television said
Fullmer sis and always has
been ready to meet Pender :.
i hope we can make the fight
for Las Vegas June 49,"
"Fullmer has been ducking
Paul" Buckley countered. 1--WE
got o contract In my pocket
NOW for a Fullmer-Pender fight
that Fullmer ran out on a year
ago last March. Why Pender's
giving him a break by offering
to fight him. !. !. ;. And what
right has he got to pick the
spot. I'd like to have the fight
on the (west) coast or in New
York in. the summer"
Pender- said, his only diff
Guilty in the fight was that he
felt a little stale from in
activity.
II hadn't fought in six
months" he said. II don't want
to let that happen again. I'd
like to fight about every three
months"
Asked if he would like to
fight Carmen Basilio, Paul said
he would.
Il don't know anything about
that" Buckley said.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Inqo Expected
In N. Y. Toniqht

NEW YORK, Jan. 16 (AP) -
Ingemar Johanssen, who'll meet
Floyd Patterson. heavyweight
champion. for the third time
March l3 at Miami. is sched-
uled to arrive here tonight.
The former champion. who
lost the title back to Patterson
in a fifth-round knockout last
summer. will be the guest of the
Boxing Writers Association at
the organizations annual din
ner tomorrow night. 3
Evening star., 1961-01-16
BoRos AND WOOD LOOK BEST
Tigers Might Start
AH-:Rookie InfieId

home run champion with "a.
He tied Boros for the RBI title
with 119.
The new Tiger crop includes
eight pitchers, The most likely
looking are southpaw Wyman
Carey, 14-14 at Birmingham;
highlander AL Pehanick, 1876
at Denver; and Gordon Sey-
fried, another Denver right
handler, who won IL and lost 8.
Fox. No. l in Bullpen
Righthander Terry Fox, ac-
quired from Milwaukee in q
trade that sent Frank Boiling
to the Braves, is counted on to
take over the No. / relief du-
ties. The 25-year-old right
handler was the workhorse OF
Sacramento's bullpen. appear
ing in So games. He won II
and lost 8.
Another relief candidate is
lefthander Joe Gazenda, AS at
Birmingham, as is righthander
Jim Donohue, drafted from ST.
Paul. Donohue had q combined
81 record with st. Paul and
Rochester. Ate-
The first-year pitchers are
Pat Dobson (7-9 at Durham)
and Alan Koch (7-6 at Bir-
mingham). Dick Egan, 23-year-
old lefthander, had q combined
6-5 record with Portland and
Knoxville;
Three new outfielders will
find it almost impossible to
break into the AL Kaline-R Rocky
Colavito-Bill Bruton combine
They are George Alusik, who
had a good year at Denver with
a 1923 average, 26 home runs
and 109 RBI; George Thomas
.283 with 13 homers and 81 RBl
at Birmingham; and Andy
Wosco, .273 with % homers anc
rs RBI at Durham.
The only new catcher is Mike
Roarke. a highly regarded
handler Of pitchers. He battet
only .255 at Denver.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

For the FIRST TIME Washington Car Owners
can have a FACT0RY-lIKe NEW FINISH, that
that is BAKED ON TO STAY, GUARANTEED
FOR 3 YEARS. against Fading. Peeng or
einklno. and in the color Of their choice
from OVER 1000 MODERN CoLoRS. There
is only one LOW. Low PRleE-$2995. Only
eah Seheib. the Largest Auto Painter in the
nation. offers this outstanding Automotive
valUel Over 100000 Satisfied Customers
Coast 10 Coast.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

BOSTON. Jan. 6 (AP) Paul
Fender has gone into seclusion
after making q successful de-
fense of his version Of the
'middleweight title and a ma
|tional televiSion challenge to
Gene Fulimer, but his manager
had some choice words to say.
'He'd cut Fullmer to pieces,
crustry old Johnny Buckley
said. "I'm positive Fulimer is
afraid of him" y
From the Fullmer camp in
West Jordan, Utah, came a
conflicting report. "sf
Mary Jenson, Fullmer's man
ager, said his bruising slugger
would be more than happy to
fight Pender any place he's not
recognized as champion"
Wants Sugar -Fullmer Winner
He is recognized in MasSa-
chusetts. New York and parts
Of Europe. Fullmer owns the
National Boxing Association
version Of the title. He's
scheduled to defend against
Sugar Ray Robinson Febru-
ary Is,
II want the winner of the
Fnllmer-R Robinson fight. PEN
der said Just after disposing Of
game, young Terry Downes III
seven rounds Saturday night.
II want that one real bad, ]
want to clear up this mess
about the title"
Fifteen stitches were required
to repair the damage Pender
wrought on Downes' face. The
fight was stopped with the "a
year-old Londoner bleeding
profusely from a long, deer
cash over the bridge of the
nose. That took IL stitches
and three more closed up ar
eye cut.
Sharp, he was" Downes ac-
mitted before leaving for Balti-
more.
Ahead on All Cards
Pender was ahead en- all
cards. He used a picture left
to redden Terry's face as early
as the first round, threw some
surprising right hands and was
in complete control of the
fight except for the third round
when Downes broke through
the stabbing left for a two
handed assault to the body.
Pender scored a knock down
with a right hand-a punch he
has been cautious about throw
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Rookie Holds
wifi 70 Fl as
Warriors,SIip
n the Associstedp press

Swede Halbrook has not beer
any offensive dynamo in his
rookie year with the Syracuse
Mats. But he seems to know his
way around the National Bas,
ketball Association defensively
The 7-foot-3-inch rookie from
Oregon State. only player in the
INBA to match Wit Chamber
lain inch-for-inch and still
come out ahead. used every bit
Of it yesterday in helping keer
down Willis 38-poihts per game
average as the Mats beat the
Philadelphia Warriors, 116-l13
The loss was particularly dis
tasteful for the Warriors fol
they dropped three games be:
hind the Boston yCeltics in the
race for first. place in ths
Eastern Division. Boston easily
disposed Of the last-place New
York Knick, 142-124. Detroit
dumped st. Louis. the Western
Division leaders. 137-122, anf
Cincinnati pushed Los Angelo!
into the Western cellar with 9
109-l05 victory.
wilt "Held" to "A /
Halbrook held Chamberlain
to "a points and had q hand
in q i2-0 streak that put the
game out of reach at 1866 ir
the third period. When the
Warriors got to within 115-113
in the last few seconds. Dick
Barnett Gagged a free throw te
nail down the victory.
Barnett scored Is points
while Dolph Schayes. with II
straight free throws, led al
scorers with IS points. Ha
Greer added 20.
Bob Cousy and Tommy Helm.
Sohn sparked q furious first
half point spree marked by {
Appoint second period, ant
the Knicks never had a chance
Heinsohn and Bill Sharmal
were the big guns in . 22-'
squirt that brought Boston from
a 20-13 deficit and put New
York behind to stay. Heinsoh1
had 81 points and Cousy q
Willie Naulls scored 20 point
for the Knicks.
Shue Collects 20
Detroit fell behind early. 1e'
S, trailed, 1864. at halftiml
then spurted in the second hal
and st. Louis never caught up
Early in the fourth quarter
Gene Shue hit three straigh
baskets and George Lee ane
Don Oil one each that helpet
wrap things up. Oil led tn,
Pistons with IS points ant
Shue had %. Bob Pettit's g.
paced the Hawks. ~
Cincinnati had q hot thirt
period in beating the Lakers
Jack Twyman provided th4
spark with II Of his 81 point
in the period and Osca
Robertson added much Of tn
playmaking. The loss kept tn
Lakers from moving into sec
ond place.
Los Angeles Elgin Baylo
led the scorers with 81 points
rs in the first half. and hi!
rookie teammate. Jerry West
had 81. Robertson also finished
with 27.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Arrives for Fight

LONDON. Jan. 16 CAP, -
Gene Gresham, ~ = year : old
Detroit lightweight. has ar
rived for his fight tomorrow
night against Dave Charnley,
British and European cham
pion.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Tigers Sign Gernert

DETROIT, Jan. 16 (AP).-
First Baseman Dick Gernert, 81,
has signed with the Tigers for
1861. Gernert batted 800 in 81
games after he was obtained
from the Cubs last August 81.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
BOATS and MARINE.

MOTOR BOAT, I6 it.. with 30-h,p.
johnson motor and trailer: excel.
cond.;. 5000 or make offer. UN.
4-oo94.
31-FT. MASON CABIN CRUISER -
galley, head, radio telephone: sacrifice
S't.1On OIL. B-36j3
Evening star., 1961-03-30

A lovely. reh'-heone5. ione.,o-
llnser floroI frosronee in sproy
mist form.
Evening star., 1961-03-30

Featuring "Miero.Twin" Heed. b.
elusive Mo.sided Miero-Twn Showing
Heed, One side designed Tor under.
erm grooming. The other FOR close.
tos' leg showing
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Decision in 1863

There is a firm reason why the fund drive cannot
afford to lag BY the act setting up the center the
Smithsonian Institutions Board of Trustees is au-
thorized to apprase the situation in September 1858
If it decides there inadequate funds on hand at
that time, the board is empowered to call the whole
thing off and divert those funds collected to house the
Smithsonian's art collection. .....
"As see it, the key to success failure is the
White House." said Mr.. Keffer IF get the leader
ship we expect from there, there is reason why
should not have the $50 million by September 1858"
It would be impossible to conceive of any but the
most enthusiastic support from President Kennedy
He was strong advocate in the Senate, pushing for
the enabling legislation.
Recently Mr.. Kennedy underscored his continued
interest by appointing Roger L. Stevens as chairman
of the board of trustees In selecting the energetic
aggressive real estate broker and Broadway theatrical
producer the President evidenced his that
of prestige and ability is essential to successful
financial drive.
Some critics believe there should be definite as
Surance that an opera society and other performing
media will be available before the buildings go up.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Stadium Features

Its cantilever construction allows an unobstructed
view Of the entire playing field. There pillars
and posts, the bane Of spectators in outmoded sta
diums.
Aluminium fins" jutting decoratively out from
the building will also shield spectators from wind
rain and snow. So will the protective covering
10 per cent of the seats.
Probably most important, the stadium design per-
mits the maximum number, twice many at
Griffith Stadium to sit near the 50-yard line for
football and between first base and third base for
baseball
Bleachers, too, passe. They are replaced by an
innovation in stadium seatng-rotating lower stands
that babearing wheels shaping to fit around
either baseball diamond or gridiron.
You'll be better able to see night games, too. Bat
erieS Of floodlghts sufficient to light 28O homes will
make the stadium the best lighted outdoor sports
facility in the Nation
The stadium also will boast the Nations most
modern Scoreboard. Besides push button scoring the
board includes a "magic-message" center that eec-
ironically throws messages out to the viewers within
seconds.