davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-15

De gong well.
Q Interrupting the speakers
train of thought to ask a ques-
ton.
Recommended for the Unfair
List: Martin Weldon, Metro
politan's news and public af-
fairs director.
Weldon moderated the first
Of a new series Of debate pro-
grams on WTTG-5 Sunday
night. He introduced the sub
ject-the Presidents five-year
foreign aid plan-and the de-
baters. Republican Senators
Aiken and Javits, and then
didn't say another blessed word
until the end, when he made a
few, fair suInming-up remarks,
Punishment: Immediate.
Fellow like this could set a
dangerous trend by restoring
focus on program content,
thereby sharply reducing func-
ton of moderators all over TV.
Suggest he be cut by all col
leagues at the Press Club, etc.,
given undesirable table at in
dustry functions. Call him
Marty" doesn't like nick
name).
If Weldon's treatment of his
debate seemed particularly re-
freshing, one reason may have
been that it followed Satur-
days rather wild affair on
THE Nations Future" (WRC-
~ like a breath of cool Cana
dian air.
The NBC debate was osten-
sibily between Congressman
James Roosevelt and tn e
American Legion's Martin B.
McKneally. The topic, over
which there was some puzzle
ment, was a variation of that
old one that always brings out
the most intangible and gen.
eral of arguments, namely
Should Congressional Investi-
cation Of Loyalty Be Curbed?
A subject like this obviously
requires the calmest of set
tings; instead, the audience
was encouraged to whoop it
up. At one point, when the
controversial film of the San
Francisco riots was mentioned,
moderator John K. M. McCaf-
ferry introduced Representative
Roosevelt to Fulton Lewis III.
who just happened to be in
the audience. Mr.. Roosevelt
asked a few questions. Mr.
Lewis asked one. amid much
clatter, and nothing, I'm
afraid, made very much sense
The series is to be COM
mended for attempting to find
an exciting electronic formal
for the debate, but sometimes
the old fashioned way is best
Enough's enough, men.
4 4 4
Yesterdays ambassador from
TV land, young Stan MoresS
couldn't have been happier
over the weather. Stan, a pub
Evening star., 1961-08-15
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

4:35, WRC-Special. Excerpts
from an address by Under
secretary Of State Douglas
Dillon at the Washington
Press Club.
6:55, WOL-Baseball Double
header. Baltimore VS.. De-
troit.
$500, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington VS.. Los Angeles.
$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Marian
Mcfarland, Frances Wayne
and Mongo Santamaria.
Tomorrow
2:25, WOL-Baseban. Balti-
more VS.. Detroit.
Evening star., 1961-08-15

Rifleman-"Long Trek" (Repeat Every Western series
devotes episode year to desert survival and in this
Lucas has his turn. He and the Marshal taking
condemned the desert to Santa Fe when the
outlaw manages to get rid Of their horses and water.
Reasonably well DONE and Lonny Chapman is helpful as
the villain. 8 pm, WMAL-7
Playhouse 9O-LaS Clear Chance" epea Frst-rate pro-
duction and special treat Paul Mum plays the lead
lawyer who out Of retirement to defend his son.
attorney facing disbarment It's good court drama
its own, but NUM- adds to its stature Also topnotch
director George Roy Hill and very able supporting cast
including Luther Adler Lee Reck Dick York and Ethne
Dunne combine to make the proceedings completely be-
nevable. $3.50 pm. WTOP-9.
Jack Paar Show-Jack E. Leonard and Jonathan Winters
lead the guest list for tonight Virginia Graham is also
tap and Judy Lynn with a song. COLOR 11:3O
pm, WRCA.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
ON THE AIR
This Moderator
Will Never Do!
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Memo to the TV MOderatOrS' Guild:
Subjects Inracon Of Rules and g. which state that
moderator should make his keeny felt during TV
debate, especially a serious subject by:
Clarifying Of the guests whether needed not
Changing the subject whenever the discussion to
Evening star., 1961-08-15
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tongtts top ShotOs preUieDed By TV Keys staff,
Wo attend rehedrSdlS, match screenings and 1nGlyze
scripts In New York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered guide to area UieiDerS.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Ms.-5:3o an. to I an.
WToP-FM-s6.3 Me.-S:25 an. to a;lo an
wASN.FM-s1.1 Mel am. to t2,1S an,
Mondsy-Sundsy.
WoL.FM-se.1 Me.-s:30 an to mitHigat.
WFAN-FM-loo.3 3 Me- an. to miSnSht.
WWDc-FM-1et.t Me.-2theuT epsrstlsa-
WeMS-FM-1o3.5 5 Me.-6 an. to Midnlgat'
Saturday 7 an, Sunday . an.
to midnight
WeIS I'm SIS Me.-Saturday s'sO a.m. .
4 p.m.; Sunday, 10 an. to 8 pm.
WXRA-FM-tos.s Me.-12 RssH to " pm.
WMAL Me.-s an. to tbs an.
WPGc.FM-sS.5 Me.-to an. to Z D.m. Msh
Gay through Saturday.
WJMp-FM-sA.1 Me- an. to II pm.
WGAY FM--ss.5 Me.-s an to midnight.
WAVA.FM-ios.i Me.-S en-. to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
Other AM Stations

WINx-1soe ke.-2a-huuT opeFstIsn.
WPIK-T3e ke.-DsyIlght snly
WaMR- 1850 ks.-0ayIight SHly.
WUST-It2e Ke.-Dsylisht saiy.
WFAx-t22e ke.-Dayllsht =aly.
WWDc-i3ss Ke.-1l-heui spsFstlOn.
WEEl-13to ke.-7+hOuI sPeFstlOa sxesBs
Monday midnisht to Q an. Iussday.
W0oK- IaAo ke.-24-hsui sperstlOn Msaasy-
Saturday; Sunday Sam. to mIGnlght.
WEAM- 1880 ke.-7A-hsuI opsfstlOn, GXtspt
Sunday midnight to S an MOaday.
WIDOW IS40 ks.--DSUlght ssiy.
WPGc- 1850 kc.-Daylight ealy.
HPRW- 1850 e.-Daylghi sHIy.
WGMs-51o ke.-sa.m 10 midnight; SatufssJ
lam, to I an; Sunday 9 an. to mid
night.
WAvA-Tso Ke.-s an. to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-10-06
STRIKES and SPARES
By JOE WILMAN
Pete Carter Gets Results
Easily With Finger Lift

Many bowlers have the
wrong idea that big scores re-
suit from lots of speed. They
try to overpower the pins.
These bowlers should take a
tip from Pete Carter, the long
time Detroit star.
Pete is not too big-under
6 feet and about 1876 pounds.
He uses a 16-pound ball with
three holes and a mi-finger-
tip grip. Pete also uses five
steps in his approach, and he
has very smooth footwork.
AS with so many of the star
bowlers, Pete lists control and
consistency as his outstanding
asset.
Pete's hook is a medium one,
and he gets its action with
a finger lift motion, as we il
lustrate today. He needs no
wrist turn. Under different
conditions, Pete has the ability
to find the strike path quickly
because his smooth footwork
and medium hook do not vary.
So, the big back-swingers with
lots Of speed can take a tip
from Pete Carter and get better
results by doing things the
easy, effortleSs way.
(Copyright 1861, National Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-10-06
Waterfowl Area
Purchase Plan Voted

these areas remain as suitable
breeding and sheltering habitat
for waterfowl rather than being
drained and turned to agricul-
tural and commercial use.
Beginning last year, most of
the money from the sale of the
special duck stamp required by
waterfowl hunters has been de-
voted to a program Of Federal
purchase of wetlandS. But this
amounted to less than IS mil
lion last year whereas the new
program will make available
around $14 million a year.
This, plus an anticipated SIS
million a year from duck stamp
revenues will make about $40
million available over the seven
year period.
Plan a Big Help
After the seven-year period,
rs per cent Of the duck stamp
revenue will be used to repay
the Government for its loans.
Frank P. Briggs. Assistant
Secretary Of the Interior for
fish and wildlife, said the new
program will be a big help"
Man has been destroying
duck habitat faster than the
Government has built it back,
and what has not been de-
stroyed by man has been les
Sened by drought" he said.
1T boils down to this: II
we are to have more ducks we
are going to have to get more
money for proper programs and
on SIS million a year you can't
do much on a national basis :"
CtdI OCu AH AooH
The duck stamps were first
put on sale August IA, 1894,
at a price Of 81 each. Congress
upped the price to 50 in 1949
and then raised 1t to So effec-
lively July l, 1859.
The receipts were available
for any fish and wildlife activi-
ties, including salaries and ex-
penSeS, until July !, 1860. Since
then, all receipts except cost of
handling the stamps have been
committed to acquisition Of
waterfowl habitat.
The 1901 receipts devoted
to land acquisition totaled
$4,721,92
Evening star., 1961-10-06

with only a few scattered fish
being taken.
ROckfish Concentrated
A good concentration of rock
fish is in the area between
Point Lookout and Point No
Point, and in the mouth of
the river, with boats out of
Wynn bringing in catches of
35 to 40.
Some rock running UP to five
pounds have been taken by
trollers out of Solomons.
Hurricane ESther's effects
are still being felt along the
seaboard with none Of the big
fish having returned since the
storm passed.
Good catches Of founder are
being made at Ocean City in
Sinepuxent Bay, with one this
week weighing in at 10 pounds.
Offshore fishing is at a stand
still and surf fishing equally
poor
The story is the same from
Cape Charles to Indian River
inlet; no big fish but a few
bonito, albacore and sea trout,
all small, in the bays and in
lets. The channel bass have not
come in and cobia have de-
parted.
In the words of Capt. Lee
Luczak Of Cape Charles, Char
ter fishing around here is about
DONE" He plans to send his
boat, the Aralee, with Capt.
Walter Parks, to the Rod and
Reel Club this week end and
try his luck in the Bay.
For those who might like a
spot of hunting, Wachapreage
reports plenty of railbirds, but
an extra high tide is needed to
chase them out Of the marshes.
Such tides come on the new
and full moon.
'Wachapreague has a few
scattered channel bass and q
scattering of bonito and alba
core, all small, offshore. Sea
trout are abundant, with 200
fish per boat being caught, but
with the fish so small, most Of
them had to be thrown back.
Evening star., 1961-10-06
Nichols to PIuy
Here Tomorrow

Jimmy Nichols, the one-arm-
ed pro golfer, will compete in
the tournament at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning at National
Naval Medical Center as part
of National Employ the Phys
ically Handicapped Week.
Nichols will give a clinic start
ing at 9 O'Clock;
The 18-hole event dedicated
to the physically handicapped
will include players from Fed
eral agenies and the military
services. Mai. Gen. Melvin
Mas, USMCR, retired, chair
man of the Presidents Com
and Rear Admiral
Frank Kreuz, commanding Of
ficer of National Naval Med
ical Center, are co-chairman.
Evening star., 1961-10-06
Safety
For Hunters
IsLaunched

A campaign designed to i'm
press on hunters the need for
respecting the rights and prop
erty Of landowners has been
launched by the Arlington
Fairfax chapter of the Izaak
Walton League of America. The
program, known as Hunt Amer
lea Time, was kicked off with
the signing Of the Hunt Amer
lea proclamation by Joseph E.
Beard. Fairfax county agent.
The drive. sponsored by the
Izaak Walton League Of Amer
lea and the National Sporting
Goods Association, now is en-
tering its fifth season.
The program, Robert H. Hill,
chairman of the Hunt America
Committee, explains, is de-
signed to convince hunters that
If they will respect the rights
and property Of the landowner
more Northern Virginia land
can be opened to them for
hunters.
1t also seeks to educate
hunters in the principles of
gun safety, forest fire preven-
ton and good sportsmanship.
Last years work brought a
marked reduction in vandalism
and treSpassing. the chapter
points out. resulting in thou
sands of acres of once closed
private land being opened to
hunters.
Members Of the Arlington
Fairfax chapter are placing
posters in sports stores, asking
that hunters pledge themselves
to be law abiding; to respect
the property of others, and to
be careful with fires and fire
arms.
The program also is being
explained to landowners and
those who agree to cooperate
are being provided with Hunt
ing BY Permission Only" signs,
and with Safety Zone" signs
for posting near farm build
ings.
Evening star., 1961-10-06
Georgetown Booters
PIuy American U.

Georgetown University's Soc
GER team entertains American
University at 2 pm. tomorrow
in the season opener for both
teams.
The HoyaS will be playing
for a new coach, Bill Lauritzen.
The Eagles will field a team
built around veterans Simeon
Makarov. Ahmad Ghassabeh
and Gedson Gadegbeka.
Evening star., 1961-10-06

Maryland's soccer and cross
country teams open their
schedules this week end.
The Terp booters, runnerup
for the NCAA championship
last year. meet Virginia today
at 3 o'clock on the field ad-
jacent to Shipley Stadium. The
Evening star., 1961-10-06
Three SteeIers
May Miss Game

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 8 (AP)
Coach Buddy Parker said
yesterday three of his Pitts
burgh Steelers probably won't
play against the Philadelphia
Eagles Sunday because Of in
juries.
They are Quarterback Bobby
Layne, Linebacker Mike Henry
and Guard Mike Sandusky.
Rudy Bukich is Layne's re-
placement for the game at Phil
adelphia.
Evening star., 1961-10-06
SpOR1SMAN,S
DIGEST %'zsAap
cssr " Ss' Essssss css
Tusss hsaA tsS-
FISHING DURING A
HUNTING TRIP

II THERE IS AEu POSSIBILITY
OF FISHING DURING Az AUTUMN
HUNTING TR1P, TAKE YOUR TACK
LIZ 10 cAJNI HUNTING IS USUALLY
POOR At MIDDAY JUST WHEN TIE
F7SAlFN6 IS OFTEN BEST M COOL
WEATHER. THERE'S LESS NATURAL
FOOD FOR FISH At THIS TINE. so
FISH AREN'T TOO cAOosH
IL YOU APE DUCK HUNTING on A
STREAM, KEEP GUN CLOSE FOR
INSTANT USE OK nAssIA0 FOWL.
4H A WILDERNESS, BIG GAVE IS
NORMALLY BSDoED At NOON, But
ONE MhT UNEXPECTEDLY WANDER
b. " USING A HORSE, RlG GUN
FROM ScAe8ARo FOR READY USE.
Evening star., 1961-10-06
Two TerP Squads To Open States

Maryland soccer team enter
tains North Carolina State
Monday at 3 o'clock.
The cross country team, un-
defeated since the opening
match Of 1859, meets Navy to-
morrow morning at II O'Clock
on the University Of Maryland
golf course.
Evening star., 1961-10-06
BY the Associated Press

Man and nature have COM
bined for years to deplete the
Nations duck population, but
Congress has made a $105-mil-
lion move to do something
about it.
Persistent drought and con-
tinued loss Of nesting areas
through drainage OF wetlands
are the combination which
played havoc with the duck
hatch of 1861.
The situation became so bad
that the Interior Department
sharply curtailed the water
fowl hunting season and, in
most areas, it cut the daily bag
limit Of ducks to two birds and
excluded entirely such popular
types as canvasbacks and red
heads.
Seyen-Year Plan
Congressional aid is In the
form Of legislation passed at
the recent session to set up q
seven : year. sos million loan
plan for the purchase OF wet
lands in the 48 contiguous
States. The idea is to see that
Evening star., 1961-10-06

small with the rock expected
to start schooling up with the
advent of cooler weather. Good
catches of trout in the Bene-
dict and Tall Timbers areas
the past few days provide one
of the bright prospects with the
spot mostly conspicuous by their
being found.
South River Good
Those fishermen out Of Rock
Hall and Tilghman who ven-
tured out, took some rockfish
and blues cumming, with the
fish running up to about 2
pounds.
South River appears one Of
the better spots. with good
catches Of rock and blues. with
the fish running up to 16 inches
in length. Rockfish also were
taken cumming off Thomas
Point light while evening fish
ing from rowboats produced
both rock and blues. Perch are
being caught near No. 2 buoy
at the mouth Of South river
and off Thomas Point. The fish
run between three-quarters
and one and one-half pound.
Rockfishing is good in the
Deale, Solomons, Tall Tim
bers and Point Lookout areas.
Tall Timbers reported catches
Of rockfish running 4 to 5
pounds, using peelerS and soft
crabs.
Bottom fishing for spot and
trout also, proved productive.
Perch Only Fair
Deale boats are finding both
pan rock and blues fairly plen-
tiful with bottom fishing for
perch only fair. Fishing cap
tains expected heavier rock to
start in with the cooler weather.
One Of the hot spots for trout
is off Sheridan point on the
Patuxent, where boats out of
Benedict, using peeler crabs
were getting 40 or so per boat.
Some blues and rock were be-
ing taken by trollers, with perch
small but plentiful.
Eastern Bay fishing is fair
Evening star., 1961-10-06
FISHING OUTLOOK
Rockfish and Blues
SnoII and Scattered

Bad weather during the past week in the Chesapeake has
made fishing and the prospects for the
rather dim northeaster in the Bay and winds
and rain along the nearby eacoas have kept most fishermen
on and who did out only 6potty
Blues and rockfsh fairly plentiful but scattered and
Evening star., 1961-10-06

CARBUREToRs. gensrators, fuel
pumps, speedometers, starters, wind
shield Wipers. BULLS SERVICE,
ell 10th st. NV, NE. s-5776.
TRoLLING-Rock. blues; reservations.
WI. 6-3662. DANES ON-THE-B BAY
HOTEL, Rte. 46S through SHADY Side.
MATTHEWS. 40 IT., twin ON diesels,
spect call RA. 3-9302.
TRAILER SALE-Savings to 5OGs. Best
equip. 5OO-4, ,OOO-lb. cap. MARY
LAND MARINE, 47O3 suitlsnd rd.,
oWNENS 90 1858 cabin cruiser: go
h.p. Perfect condition. Lot Of extras
Boat repossessed. Selling price, bal
due. 81. l7l.5S. DU. 7-l02S, between
$3.50 and o'clock.
AUTH. Cape Cod dory, II It, s in;
MD; Gray powered. oak. lge. Fiberglas
Phipps Marine r, R., Deale. Nd. Price
Soi2uN 7ssSs7 72sSS 0GSoN Or OIL mqt9E5 sta5o1.c can
BOAT SHED. aluminium, floatinE; TOW
oREEaN.l So isstsI sassSS. So. ssoS'OSGs OsSeGsso6N MR.
ENGINE. Gray marine. Model 6-I25:
SSSS: HE. e-2347 after 10 am.
oUTBoARD MOTOR. 7h-h.p. FIRE
stone. S45, fine cond.: also. power
"a ssols sssssST sag STith motor like new SIS.
SPoRTsCRAET 1860 i9-it. Imperial
sngins and % trailer. iS Ma. Map a-fSS7. HSSs.
loft. CRUISING HOUSE BOAT; OM
Diesel: $500. HOPKINS. $50 Maine
Evening star., 1961-10-06
SPORTSMANS
CALENDAR

Prince Georges Fish and Game Club
-Regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock
In the clubhouse at Mitchellville. Nd.
Evening star., 1961-10-06
HSKERMAN.S FRIEND
WHERE THEY ARE BITING

Code: N-NOne Poor Fair G-Good Excellent
CHESAPEAKE BAY
Evening star., 1961-10-06
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE BAY-To-
morrow mostly southwest Winds 10 knots or Iess clear;
visibility mostly 10 miles, moybe less in morning hoze
Sunday outlook southwest winds, 10 or IS fair; GOOD
by U. S. Weather Bureou).
Evening star., 1961-10-06
soATM5N's .sHoPPINekeuIDL@A
.Ss@=s=@- -51aG6-AA x1SNR N6A
.aLslsszs=ESz EaSG.xkd EKlI tEaIsasses.iIIses

NEW 1914 Fr. 1862 Boston whaler,
now in stock. Come in and see and
CROSSROADS MARINA
ss@ LeesbuEE PIKE, Fails Church
SEA-KING IA 1860 runabout wTle56
Practically new cond. PO. 2-e726.
OWENS FLAGSHIP 80: q ft., fully
equipped; sleeps 5 every week END;
sell outright or take small boat In
trade JU. e-7l76.
2Y RlCHARDsON. l15 Crown, needs
hull work and paint. ANY reasonable
offer considered. Cross Roads Marina,
HU. l.2442. 7s
81 NEW EVNRUDE MOTORS, At dis
count prices. Only q few left; 3, IS.
4Q and rs h.p., MARINE CENTER
SOMETHING NEW FOR 80
1862 Owens on display. Just arrived,
luxury high style design, low mainte-
nance at economy price. 5xll salon,
with 6'5" head room, aft fishing deck,
new sOeset in tsmiS eTSSns ssGyi sstps s
low list price, So .995.
Also check our quality used boats and
motors. Winter purchase plan now In
effect. Dock space available for buy
DIR: Come down Shirley hwy. to
toward occoquan and follow road
about q mile, then right again Just
before reaching elementary school and
follow road 70 water 70
OCCOQUAN MARINA
WOODBRIDGE, VA. GY. 4-6pII
Evening star., 1961-10-06

(All Times Eastern Standard
r WASHINGTON AND POTOMA
Evening star., 1961-10-06

HAGERSTOWN, ND.
HosersioWn Paint q GlesS
45 W. Fronklin 81.
HYATSVlLLE, ND.
Peoples HoFdwore
3l22 Queens Chapel Rd,
HIGHLAND, ND.
Boormen's Foodlund
Ia PLATA, ND.
la Plata Mill Supply
MT. RAINIER, ND.
Peoples Hordwars
1000 34'h 81.
NORTH BEACH, ND.
EwoId's Hardware
OCEAN CITY, ND.
Byrd Horwars
SILVER SPRING, Nd.
Peoples hordWGrs
1855 New hompshirs Ave.
Piney Branch Hardware
s7o3 Flower Ave.
Union Wallpaper Co.
e4e9 Fenion 81.
SHADY SIDE, ND.
Shady Side Mkt.
DOVER, DEL.
kershow Hordwers
Rodney Village
MILFORD, DEL.
Milford Wallpaper & Point Co.
MIllsBoRo, DEL.
Hudson Wallpaper Co.
The Adak sun., 1961-05-15
Page 6

ARTbREAKER IN
 RTIMf oAMf
 Ending on note of protect, game be tween E E1mendorf and Adak in the ALCOM Gage Tourney eliminated our team from further play, but not without fight.
 The regulation time ended wi tn the scoreboard showing a 79-79 tie. The box score showed Elmendorf ahead, 79- 78, but the running score at the bench showed Adak ahead 8O-79. The score- keeper. claimed to have made mi stake in his running score (this, of course would have been official otherwi SC 8. the game went on into overtime wit Elmendorf winning 87-84, thus elimin- ating Adak from further play.
 E E1mendorf opened wi tn a wide margin of over 10 points just before the lst half ended but Adak came back trying : to fill the gap and trailed only two points wi tn 13 minutes remai ming.
 The game paced itself until Adak received heavy blow when Barnet was fouled out. 20 seconds later W. G. La tva knotted the score for Adak on jump shot at 6O-6O. The score was 66-66 wi tn $50 seconds left but Adak scored on a driving shot by Beckum & ? free throws by J. Dowden. The clock did not more again until nearly min ute later, after Elmendorf had made it only 7O-o9.
 Wi tn the score putting Adak ahead 76-75 by Dowden and Beckum's fast break lay-ins Beckum potted jump shot at the buzzer to push the game into controversy and an eventual over- time which found our team losing heartbreaker 87-84. Nice SHOW, Adak Gagers, YOU DID A FINE JOB. THE GUS 5 AYVtEW SPECIAL
The Adak sun., 1961-05-15
N c I IC E 5

FOR SALE: One RELAXACIZOR Machine Call Ext. 3l4-J. FOR SALE: Like new, Kenmore Upright Freezer. l6 Cubic Ft., Price $275.O Call Ext. 379-W. FOR SALE: philco Portable " seven- teener, Gold Bronze and color trim, beauty, perfect condi tion. $50. AIN. Mi Her, BBl3 Call O2o-J. FOR SALE: 1851 KAISER to the highest - bid received by 1900 on r Nay l96l. Call 476 during working hours or 39o after working hours. WANTEDs Would like to buy second hand play-pen. Phone Ext. o5O Ours. l22.
 ITEMS OF INTEREST TO SlE
 Men who have done duty in the Antartic since l946 may be eligible for the Antartica medal. As soon details eligibility and design, etc., are receiv~ ed from BuPers the SUN will let you know how to get yours if you are eligible.
 President Kennedy has announced 2nd l96l dividend--totaline over $23O million dollars for about five million holders of CT insurance which wi Il start in about 60 days. Payments will be slightly lower than the regular dividend checks. The VA says the special dividends will go to some 4.8 million World War II and Korean holders of National Service Life Insurance (NSII) and to some 200 1000 World War holders of U. s. Government life Insuranc< (USGII. The VA said policyholders need not apply for the second dividend.
 Dorchester Farms Carry Back won the Kentucky Derby.
 The new Secretary of the Navy has had "informal Studies" into the detailing and ssignment system of enlisted men and of officers started in BuPers.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Tuste Makes
WyIerGredt

HOLLYWOOD tAP)-wn.
liam wyler is q director who
has won three Oscars. A
dozen stars of his pictures
have won the coveted award.
He's conceded to be one Of
the all-time great directors.
Why?
A survey of the stars he
is directing in Infamous"
gives a clue.
Audrey Hepburn, whom
Wyler discovered: His taste
Is unfailing."
Shirley MacLaine: "Wyler
takes everything out Of you
and the more you have in
you, the more he takes"
James Garner: Hes very