davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-02

divorced the man to whom
she then was married. Judy
Garland was signed for the film
version and divorced Vincente
MinneIli. Betty Hutton, who
finally played the film version,
divorced Alan Livingston.
+ y =
MA DEPT: Robert
Bowling is leaving for Moscow
to arrange for The Miracle
Worker" to be performed there.
1t would be with an all-RuSsian
cast except for Patty Duke, who
created the Broadway role of
Helen Keller as a child-a role
for which there is no language
barrier.
LOCAL NEWS: One OF
Kristen Flagstad's friends re-
ported that she passed through
New York incognito, and went
to Arizona for health reasons
Doug Whitney's Bucking-
ham Livery Co., which rents its
fleet OF Rolls-Royce cars, will
offer its stock in a public issue
Judy Garland will give a
concert for the Forest Hills
Music Festival July /, singing
on the tennis courts. Chan
mel 5, buying TVS PLAY of the
Week." will show it twice q
week. Baron Hilton, who
moved his L. A. Chargers foot
ball team to San Diego, woulC
like to get into the Nationa
League.
SOCIAL NOTE: Richard
Nixon, who but for 1l2,00(
votes might have been con.
cerning himself with Russia
Algeria, Laos and Cuba, tolc
us of his current important
problem. His daughter Tricis
has been invited to her frs
prom, in Los Angeles. She's
only 15.' sighed the ex-Vict
President. do we give permis'
sion? And let her use the carp
Evening star., 1961-05-02

ish star who plays Captain
Bligh in "Mutiny on the Boun-
ty." appears in only half the
picture, leaving Marion BrandO
to carry the rest of the movie
alone. Brando is good. but Tre-
vor is such a plus for any pic
ture, I'm amazed the script is
not rewritten to keep him into
the end.
#&&
Gary Merrill has his best role
in years in the movie version
of "The Pleasure of His Com
pany." But it is LiIIi Palmer
who steals the film from such
top-notchers as Fred Astaire,
Debbie Reynolds and Tab Hunt
er. I think you'll enjoy it. I like
the film better than the play
A top character actor who is
married to a top show business
personality was necking with a
highly rated TV lady in a Local
restaurant the other night
right in front of all the GUS
toners. I rarely use what we
in the trade call a blind item.
But whenever I read them ir
other columns I try to figure
them out. Wonder if you car
figure this one.
y
Don't mention spaghetti" tt
David Niven. For three days h,
had to wade through miles anc
miles of the stuff for some
scenes in Two Enemies" il
Rome. AS a prisoner of war il
this Dino De Laurentiis com.
edy- drama of World War II
David had to eat the tradi.
tional fare of the Italians. And
I'm afraid I've had it-fol
life" Nivin writes.
Peter O'TOOIe, who is star.
ring in Lawrence of Arabia
for Sam Speigel in Jordan, haC
it written into his contract thar
his wife will be flown to hin
from London for one week enc
every month he is workin,
over there. She will fly tt
Amman, then to the desert il
the company plane. This cir
must love flying-or Mr.. o.
Toole.
1t may be never before Nat
allie Wood and husband r. ]
Wagner make another movi,
together. 1T was fun to worl
together in All the Fine YounI
CannibalS'," Natalie told me
But we were disappointed il
the way they rewrote the story
and re-edited the picture,
added r. j.
Lerner and LOewe were IL
London for the fourth birthda,
Of their hit, hit show, MY Fai
Lady" Mr. Loewe went to Pari
first after delaying his fligh
until the "all clear" signal wa
sounded by General De Gaulle
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Sten0type Institute
TEMPLE SCHOOL

"A, 7235 Wis. Ave, OIL. 2-l300
CORNERS 1906 WiIlston, JE.
Temple sPeeiohIes in intensive
horihond, 3 weeks. t3) TyPins.
lrd. (6) Stereotype. DaY or Eve.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
AMTlG0NE
CONTINUED
AT HOWARD!
THREE DAYS ONLY

BY public demand Sophocles' ANTI
GONE will be revived Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, May 4, S and
g, 1t $3.50 pm. with . matinee
May g at 2:3O pm. In the Ira Al
aridge Theatre. Howard University
Campus.
The Critics Soy
"A timeIess elOssie wOrthiIy pre-
sented-O deeply moving prOdue-
tion."
Richard L. Coe, The Washington Post
"A performance thot con only
enhance SOphocIes' reputotion-."
Harry Macarthur, The Eueniug Star
For Reservations Coll 797-l-5l7
Evening star., 1961-05-02
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Benoy Wants the 81, 500

HOLLYWOOD, CNANA). -
The estate of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Mario Lama still owes
Benay Venuta a Sizable sum.
When I rented Mrs. LAMA my
Beverly Hills House." Benay
told me over the phone, "she
agreed to put $4,000 in escrow
Evening star., 1961-05-02
H0SPITAL-PR0VED
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=
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without morning after" grogginess!

Here at last is an effective
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relief of insomnia due to over
work, reStlessneSs or simple
nervous tension. Tested in
leading hospitals, it was
proved wonderfully effective
with virtually no side effects.
In addition, tests among hun
dreds of private patients,
carefully checked by doctors,
prove that you can take this
sleeping aid, as directed, with
safety and assurance. 1t is
called - SoMINEx. There's
nothing quite like it!
SoMINEX eases away the
annoyances and everyday
Evening star., 1961-05-02

for any possible damage. In
the final accounting after her
death Tin Benay's bed), the
damage totaled $500. IF il
isn't paid soon, I'll have to go tc
court" said Benay MRS. Fred
Clark in private life) who opens
with her act May Is at the
Evening star., 1961-05-02
SECRETARIAL

DOWNTOWN, 1898 G ST. NV, DI. 7.2s
ALEXANDRIA, 604 Montgomery ST., II
A-9l5l. MI RAINIER, 35ol Perry ST., |
courses. ~ GREGG Shorthand, II week
individually taught. ~ IBM keypvneh.
Evening star., 1961-05-02

problems that keep you
awake. SoMINEx'S special
combination of ingredients
helps you feel more relaxed.
Gentle, NotUruI-like Sleep
You enjoy gentle, natural
like sleep. In the morning you
wake up feeling refreshed.
Contains no barbiturateS :.
no bromideS =. no narcotics.
And SoMINEx is not habit
forming.
So, if you can't sleep, but
up to now you've been afraid
to take sleeping pills, try the
remarkable new aid to sleep
-SoMINEx. Enjoy a good
nights sleep. Get SoMINEx
today! *Taken as directed
Evening star., 1961-05-02

CAPITOL HILL a., i; r. 7-aaaa 1s. $.
Ends Todayl CHANDLER and PAL
,ANcE. SIGN OF THE PAGAN" color !,
MURPHY. DRUMS ACROSS THE
RIVER" Color, 1:20, 4:45. s:10.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BENHUR"-The mammoth spectacle. winner of record
IL Oscars in original uncut, action -teemng form.
"GIG-The lifting nine Oscar musical by the "My Fair
Lady" team; with Leslie CarOn, Maurice Chevaler.
"THE GREAT IMPOSTOR"-TOny Curtis Fred Demara in
the account of his hectic life several people
"LuI"-Captvang Leslie CarOn again. a delight in the
charming musical film that inspired Carnival"
MIDNIGHT LACE"-DOriS Day an English housewife
terrOrized by threats of her imminent murder,
SCHOOL FOR SCOUNDRELS ELS"-Alastair Sim at his comic
best a the head Of academy of "EfemanShip."
"SONS AND LOVERS"-TrevOr Howard and Wendy Hitler
in the drama nominated for seven Academy Awards
VILLAGE OF THE DAMNED"-SOme frightening small fry
spread large terror in adult science fiction yarn
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Red Wings Ace
Hurtin Exhibition

DETROIT, Sept. % (AP).-
Gordie Howe, Detroit Red Wing
ace, crashed heavily into the
boards in an exhibition game
at St. Thomas, Ontario, last
night but escaped serious in
jury.
Howe hit the boards with
the game only 10 minutes old
He was driven Immediately to
Detroit and taken to Detroit
Osteopathic Hospital, where
X-rays showed he suffered nc
rib fractures.
Howe was injured when he
and Ron Muir of the American
Hockey League Cleveland Bar
onS hit the boards together
with such force that a door in
the boards burst open an d
Howe hit the corner of the
door jam.
The Red Wings went on to
whip the Barons, 80.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

are fitted with a 12-volt sys-
tenn often equipped with a gen.
orator or alternator-reotifier
These electric generating de-
vices are not always capable
of producing enough output to
offset battery drain imposed by
the service system and re-
peated starts.
Small craft operators who do
not want to find themselves
without enough power to start
their boats engine or to oper-
ate navigation lights for
underway cruising should un-
derstand the basic principles
of a marine electrical system,
Difficulties with small boat
electrical installations can US
ually be attributed to excess
sive drain, an inadequate bat
terry, poor wiring or a COM
bination of the three.
The heart of the system is
the storage battery. I must be
of sufficient capacity and its
limitations must be appreci-
ated. Like a water tank, a stor-
age battery does not have a
limitless supply. An under
standing of three words, volt,
ampere and watt. will give any
skipper the tipoff not to ex-
pect the impossible.
A volt is a measure of elec-
trical pressure comparable to
pounds pressure of a house
hold water system. The stor-
age battery is rated in its ca
pacity in terms of ampere
hours, or current flow per
hour. A 60-ampere-hour bat
terry will deliver one ampere
continuously for so hours, two
amperes for 80 hours or any
other mathematical combina-
tion. The power of the elec-
trical system is expressed in
terms of watts. Watts are de-
ermined by multiplying am
peres by the systems voltage
Storage batteries offer a
greater capacity in power de-
Evening star., 1961-09-24
State Confesses
Error in Usinq
'Fishy' Picture

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept %
(AP). - If you think there's
something fishy about the
Pennsylvania Fish Commits
sion's directory this year,
you're right.
That picture showing a lake,
a boat and three men - one
holding a fat catch-is not a
Pennsylvania lake after all,
It's CALIFORNIA; Lake Shasta
The truth came out when
the Lake Shasta Chamber of
Commerce identified the pic
ture while paging through the
commission brochure, Public
Fishing and Boating Properties
and Facilities"
Fish commission officials
conceded they had made a mis-
take. But, they added quickly,
it was an honest error.
I'VE thought the picture was
of Lake Wallenpaupack in the
Poconos," Paul F. O'Brien. ad-
ministrative secretary, said.
Another commission official
told newsmen the "fishy" pho
tograph came from commission
files.
I'VE aren't certain where it
was taken," he said. I'VE have
drawers full of fishing pictures
and don't always have cap
tions. We get them from all
over the country. This on e
probably came from an out
board motor manufacturer"
Evening star., 1961-09-24

sites April 2, st. Joseph's Col
lege. Georgetown and George
Washington, April 16, and
Georgetown, George Washing
ton and Howard the last week
in April.
In May. American, George
town and George Washington
Universities competed and or
May 90 the National Cham
pionship regatta of the School
boy Rowing Association took
place. Some 800 boys from Is
high schools in the United
States and Canada partici-
pated.
In August the Presidents
Cup rowing races took place
there and on September 3 the
center was host to the PreSi-
dents Cup canoe races.
In addition, the center has
Evening star., 1961-09-24

and outboard motors up to s
horsepower may be used with
them. The canoes are Old
Towns, IS to 20 feet long
Chargs are 81 per hour OF
SO per day and life preservers
are furnished.
Plans Canoe Training
Ernie Millar, Olympic coach
for the 1860 canoe races in
Rome. hopes to promote canoe
and kayak training at the CEN
ter for novices who show
promise as Olympic material
He has just left for San
Francisco where he will dis
cuss the project with Tom
Hamilton. Olympic chairman.
The 10 major events which
have taken place at the center
include rowing regattas put on
by Brown and Howard Univer-
Evening star., 1961-09-24
ATTRACTS 10000
Water Sports Center Has Busy First Year
ATTRACTS 10000
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor


The Districts new water
sports center off Rock Creek
Parkway is one year old today.
Dedicated on September "a,
1860, this s484,000 child of Ma
tiolal Capital Parks has
proven a lusty infant. In its
year of operation it has at
tracted close to 10000 persons
either as participants in re-
gattas or other events. boat
users, spectators or just plain
visitors.
The center also has been
host to 10 major rowing or
canoe events and has rented
more than 5000 canoes or row.
boats by the hour or day to
patrons.
In fact, Ronald F. Moist,
manager of the center who was
manager for 18 years at
Dempsey's, the now-defunct
center Of canoe rentals in this
area, is pleased and surprised.
Rentals up Sharply
Rentals are up 35 to 40
per cent over what they ever
were at Dempsey's" he says.
THE scenic beauty of this
place plus the ample parking
facilities probably have a lot
to do with it."
To clear up a misconception,
the water sports center has
nothing to do with powerboat-
ing or sailing. These other
operations of National Capital
Parks are carried on at Co.
lumbia Island Marina on the
Pentagon lagoon where power
boats are berthed and the
sailing marina on Daingerfield
Island.
The center is concerned only
with rowing, both crew racing |
and casual boating, and canoe
ing. In establishing it, National
Capital Parks hoped to pro-
mote increased interest in
these sports by high schools |
and universities as we'll as the
public. 1t also envisioned pos
sible use of the center as head
quarters for Olympic events.
Renamed In May
Originally it was dedicated
as the Water Sports Center,
built at a cost of $288,560 for
Evening star., 1961-09-24

played an important role in
the physical education pro-
grams of several schools. In
the spring George Washington
and Maryland Universities
Georgetown University Schools
of Nursing and Immaculate
Junior College conducted canoe
training sessions for women.
Boy and Girl Scout canoe
classes also have been held
there along with water safety
training sessions by the D. C.
Chapter of the Red Cross.
Rowing coaches have only
one major wish, that the pier
footings of the old Aqueduct
Bridge upstream from Key
Bridge be removed from the
Potomac. Then there will be
a straightaway course which
could be among the best in
the Nation.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
I'd Club SIutes
Pete RozeIIe as
Guest Speaker

The commissioner of the Ma
tional Football League, Pete
Rozelle, will be the featured
speaker Friday when n e
Touchdown Club holds its
Welcome Home" luncheon in
honor of the Redskins.
The annual affair will be
staged at the Sheraton-P Park S
Cotillion Room, with Joe Buell.
as general chairman of the af-
fair. Jim Gibbons will be mas
ter OF ceremonies.
Rozelle, 35, former general
manager of the Los Angeles
Rams, is the youngest m n
! ever to hold the post as COM
missioner of the NIL.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

the building and $196,272 for
development of the grounds
and construction of a bridge.
On May 81 it was renamed
the Harry T. Thompson Boat
Center in honor of the late
superintendent of parks who
died in February. The change
was made because of his con-
tribution to the parks of the
Nations Capital and his in
terest in water sports.
The center has $50 spaces
for storage of canoes and row.
boats which are go per cent
filled and 100 racks for rental
boats which are IS per cent
filled. Four colleges, George
town, George Washington,
American and Howard Univer-
stiles, now store racing shells
there.
The rental roWboats are
aluminium, IL and IA feet long,
Evening star., 1961-09-24

livered by 10-15 per cent If
they are discharged over a
lengthy period. Twenty hour
rate of discharge has been es-
tablished by the Society of Au-
tomotive Engineers and this
rate is commonly used as a
ST ndard.
The rate of discharge is i'm
portant to the boatman in
budgeting his electrical con-
sumption. The capacity of the
storage battery selected should
be based on the number of
watt-hours of power required
during a 20-hour period tthe
SAE-rated discharge time).
These requirements are cas-
lily arrived at by means of a
current consumption chart.
Add the number of lights used
and their rated wattage null
tiplied by the number of hours
of expected use during an av-
erage 20-hour period. If two
15-watt lamps and two 12-watt
lamps are used for four hours
this represents 216 watt-hours.
y y
The use time and power con-
sumption of other electrical
gear also must be estimated.
Assume the total comes to TOO
watt-hours. Divide the system
voltage into this total and the
result is ampere hours. With
a 12-volt system slightly more
than So ampere hours would
be required in this example.
A battery of 60-ampere-hour
capacity would be satisfactory
but only if the engines elec-
trical system operated from a
separate battery or it the en-
gine is equipped with a gen.
orator of sufficient output to
replenish the batter charge.
Wiring must be of a size
suited to the wiring load. A
14-gauge minimum of seven or
more strands is recommended
for marine installations. Wire
should be supported by insu-
lated clips with sufficient slack
provided for hull flexing and
vibration.
Most marine service circuits
require wattage far in excess
of the maximum carrying Ca
pacity in amperes of wire so
that all but the simplest cir
cults should be set UP with a
distribution panel and branch
circuits each separately fused
or provided with circuit
breakers.
Copyright, 1851, Hank Bowman)
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Amateur Group Tackles
That Age-OId Problem

And these are of inestima-
bic value in the development
of athletics in those countries
where the sport is still young.
The IAAF has been able to
give considerable assistance to
the organizers of these games" T."
The president of the fedora
ton today is Lord Exeter of
Britain. a vice president of the
International Olympic Com
mittee, and the secretary is
Donald Paine of England. The
headquarters of the federation
are in London.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
u Will WrestIe
In Outdoor Finale

The final wrestling show Of
the season at Griffith Stadium
tomorrow night lists "a wres-
tiers with two three-man tag
team events on the card.
Feature bouts will pit Ma
ture Boy Buddy Rogers, Wild
cat Orton and Bobby Davis
against the Australian Kari-
garoos and Wild Red Berry,
and Mark Levin, Don Curtis
and Mighty Atlas against
Sweet Daddy Sikh, Johnny Vais
entine and Sailor Art Thomas.
In a girls tag team bout,
Rita Cortez and Jane Perez
will meet Dotty Carter and
Rose Kelly. -,
Evening star., 1961-09-24

thentic reports of 1O1 animals,
81 were injured deer. Eleven
males and 20 females which
succumbd to arrow wounds
were not recovered by archers
This information tends to
!repudiate claims that, follow
ing an archery season, the
woods are full of pincushion
deer"
Hunting hours in Pennsyl-
vania are 6 am. to $50 pm,
Eastern Standard Time. Sun
day hunting is prohibited and
a bow hunter must have a
1861 hunting license before
buying the special archery IL
cense. The latter is available
only at a county treasurer's
office or the Miscellaneous Lii
cense Division of the Depart
ment of Revenue at Harris
burg.
One Deer Allowed
All the nearby States per-
NIT one deer of either sex to
be bagged during the bow sea-
sons. Maryland's season ends
october 16 except in St. Marys,
Dorchester, Wicomico, Somer-
set and Worcester Counties
where it closes November 10.
The season in Garrett, Alle-
gany and Washington Coun-
ties will be from October 27-
November IA.
Virginia allows bow hunting
in counties having general
open seasons on deer through
November /. Archers may also
kill one bear during the bow
season and six squirrels a day.
West Virginia has a four
page leaflet of bow hunting
information free for the ask
ing. It may be obtained from
the Department of Natural
Resources, Public Relations Di-
vision, Charleston 5.-COVELL
Evening star., 1961-09-24
HUNTING AND FISHING
Pennsylvania Season
First for Archers

A week from tomorrow, at
6 am. to be exact, deer hunt
ing will start in nearby Penn
Sylvania. 1t will be for -archers
only and is the first of the
special bow seasons to open
in this area.
West Virginia follows Octo-
ber IA. Virginia, October 16,
and Maryland the same date
in most counties.
The Pennsylvania season ex-
tends through October 27. not
as long as West Virginia S
which lasts through December
81, but it attracts a lot of
bow hunters. Last year, which
marked the 10th anniversary
of the special bow season in
the State, 68,051 persons
bought archery licenses.
Archers QuizZed
BY comparison, only 5,542
we're sold 10 years earlier. H.
A. Roberts, game commission
research chief, has some other
interesting figures, cleaned by
mailing questionnaires to a
random sampling of 5000 bow
hunters.
For example, total bag for
two seasons. 1859 and 1860, in
Pennsylvania was only 1888
deer. AS compared to the ap-
proximately 18 per cent sue
cess of gun hunters, only 2
per cent of the archers scored
kills.
That doesn't mean that bow
hunters wounded a lot of
animals that subsequently
crawled off and died. Although
the commission recommends
that bowmen aim for a vital
spot, then follow the trail un-
til the deer is found. Roberts
has some comments:
I'm an effort to gain some
insight into this aspect of bow
hunting, all game commission
field personnel were contacted
Immediately after the 1859 sea-
son and asked to report the
number of dead and wounded
deer they. actually examined.
Backs Bow Hunters
"Of the 129 employees re-
spending, only 80. or Is per
Evening star., 1961-09-24
WATER LINE
BY HANK BOWMAN

Most small craft engine service electrical systems
operated from the single eadacd storage
battery The starter often the ignition dependent
the engine electrical sysm for The boats system also
used operate lights and accessories such radio depth
sounder, refrigerator, blge water pump
general boats up to 30 length recent vintage
Evening star., 1961-09-24

LONDON, Sept. % (AP).-
The International Amateur
Athletic Federation has one
big problem today just as ii
had so years ago on its for
mation-how do you describe
an amateur?
Way back in 1912, track and
field enthusiasts from Is coun-
tries met to consider the for
nation of an international
federation linking the coun-
tries of the world.
"A universal code of rules
and regulations and a common
amateur definition acceptable
throughout the world had be-
come essential" the jubilee
(50th year, handbook of the
IAAF pointed out in explain
ing why the federation was
formed.
Controversies Abound
Today controversies about
how much money an amateur
athlete should get still abound.
The international ban on
Dan Waern, Swedish track
star, for alleged illegal pay
mentS brought the whole tricky
business into the open ono e
again. The Swedish federation
threatened to issue a blacklist
OF runners who have collected
more money for running than
they should have received un-
der international rules.
If the Swedes follow through
that threat then problems
could flare for national asso-
Citations throughout the world
Next year, Sweden, Finland
Norway and Denmark are ex-
pected to present a plan to
modify the present rules de-
filming an amateur.
The "Nordic plan" will come
up before the congress of the
IAAF in Belgrade during the
European games - during the
IAAF'S celebration of its 5Oth
birthday.
At the moment, athletes, un-
der the rules, are allowed to
accept money only for refresh
ment. travelling and accommo-
dations. The daily allowance
for out of pocket expenses
is. So.
Swede PreSides
The original meeting to form
the IAAF was held under the
patronage of the Crown Prince
of Sweden. Representatives
from Australia, Austria, Bel
GUM, Canada, Chile, Denmark,
Egypt, Finland, France, Ger
many, Great Britain, Greece,
Hungary, Norway, Russia and
the United States took part.
j. Sigfrid Edstrom of Sweden
was made president, Kristian
Hellstrom of Sweden was ap-
pointed secretary. with Carl
Diem of Germany, P. L. Fisher
of Great Britain. Pierre Roy
of France, S. Stankovits of
Hungary and James E. Sulli-
van of the United States on
the committee.
The next year the IAAF, was
officially formed, with the fol-
lowing countries represented !:
Australia. Austria, Belgium,
Canada, Denmark, Egypt, Fin
land, France, Germany, Hun
gary, Norway, South Africa,
Sweden, Switzerland, Britain,
Ireland and the United States.
Now 100 countries are affili-
ated with the IAAF.
"A notable development in
international athletics ha S
been the growth Of continental
and regional games in recent
years." the official IAAF hand
book stated.