davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20

Mr.. Lindsey O'Rear visited
his home at Huntsville, Ala.
the past week. He reported his
faher improving after a re-
cent illness.
Holmes County herald., 1961-04-20

Edwin Suddeth of Miss. Col
Iege sent the weekend at
home. He was guest soloist at
the Baptist Church here.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Arlington Dash
To Thinking Man

CHICAGO, Aug. IL (AP).-
Thinking Man. owned by Theo-
dore D. Buhl of Lexington, KY.
defeated Bushel-N-Peck by a
head in the $21.800 Olympia
Handicap at Arlington Park
today.
Mrs. Mary H. Thunter's
Bluescope, the favorite at 2-1,
was two lengths back in third
place in the 7-furlong race for
3-year-oldS.
Bushel-N-Pec owned by
Rex. C. Ellsworth, was the only
filly in the field Of IL.
Thinking Man. ridden by
Braulo Baeza, paid $18, $3.50
and $4.20. Bushel-N-Peck, rid
den by Willie Shoemaker, paid
$40 and 1920. Bluescope, with
Bill Hartack up, was So to show.
The time was 1925.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
TOP EASTERN ROWING CLUBS
TO BID IN PRESIDENTS CUP

The top rowing clubs in the East have entered next
Sundays Presidents Cup Regatta >on the Potomac.
The Undine Barge Club Of Philadelphia last years
champion heads the list Of entries which includes Wash
ngtons Potomac Boat Club and the Old Dominion Boat
Club of Alexandria.
The 1s-event regatta will be held on mile course
between Memorial and Fourteenth Street Bridges The
headquarters will be the Water Sports Center.
Philadelphia will have five-team contngent-Uni-
versity Barge, Undine Farmount Penn AC. and Ves-
per. Teams from New York. Poughkeepsie and New
Rochelle. N. Y. also have entered.
Potomac, coached by Charley Butt, finished second
to Undne last year. Undne also will defend its senior
title in the senior race Of the program.
George A. Herman, the dean Of American rowing,
continues his long string which started in 1885, regatta
chairman -
Evening star., 1961-08-13
F|oridian Wins
In Junior Net

EAST LANSING, Mich, Aug.
IL (AP).-Mike Belkin, a stur-
dy 16-year-old from Miami
Beach. rallied from the door
step Of defeat today and edged
Dave Reed in five sets in the
junior boys division Of the In
ternational Junior tennis tour
nament.
Belkin, who was seeded
fourth, downed the Glendale
(Calif.) second-seeded player,
go. 60, +6, 2-6, rs.
Reed twice held match-point
advantages, but he couldn't
put across the final shot that
would have beaten Belkin, last
years National Boys cham
pion. Belkin is two years
younger than Reed.
Stephanie Defina made 1t
two victories for Floridians
over Californians by upsetting
Jane Albert, Ga, rs. in the
girls division finals. Miss De-
fina, Of Hollywood, Fla, rallied
in the second set from a So
deficit to defeat the first-seed-
ed girl from Pebble Beach,
Calf.
Third-seeded jeff Brown of
Carmichael, Calf, won the
boys division championship
with q 6-3, 81 victory over
sixth-seeded Tom Karp Of Los
Angeles.
Miss Albert came back to
take a share Of the girls dou-
bles championship by teaming
with Jean Inez Of Pebble Beach
in q rs, Ga triumph over
Miss Defina and Gloria Sulli-
van Of HOLLYWOOD. Fla.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Grozu Returns
To Active Status

CLEVELAND. Aug. IL (AP).
Coach Paul Brown Of the
Cleveland Browns today re-
activated Lou Groza as q play
er.
Groza, q regular offensive
tackle for the Browns from
1946 until a bad back forced
him to retire a year ago. was
an assistant coach during the
opening weeks Of practice at
Hiram College. q.
Brown said Groza will han
die all the kickoffs, field goal
attempts and attempts for ex-
ira points in addition to serv-
ing as an extra offensive
tackle.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
BerryUpset
For Title in
Junior Net

HAMPTON, Va, Aug. IL
(AP). - Second-seeded Bobby
Davis of New York City lost the
first two sets and then charged
to a As, AS, 6-3, 6-2, 6-3 vic
tory over top-seeded Charles
Berry of Washington, D. c., to
win the American Tennis Asso-
citation junior championship
here today.
Rain interrupted the girls
18-and-under finals with Caro-
lyn Williams of Portsmouth
leading Sylvia Hooks of De-
troit, 4-3, in the first set.
Sidney Glass of. Jackson
Heights, N. Y, won the boys
1915 title by defeating Len
ward Simpson of Wilmington,
N. c., 6-1, 6-1.
The 49, and under boys
finals were also halted. Will
liam Reid or Norfolk, won the
first set, 6-2, and John D.
Lewis of Raleigh, N. c., was
winning the second set. 10.
The two interrupted matches
will continue tomorrow morning
and be followed by the junior
boys and girls doubles finals.
After the second set Of the
junior championship game,
Berry led only twice, at 10 and
81 in the third set. The near
est he came to leading again
was in the fifth set when the
two players exchanged services
through the first six games.
With the score tied, 3-3 Davis
capitalized on Berry's errors
and ran out the set for the
championship.
The adult ATA tournament
starts here next week. Arthur
Ashe Of st. Louis, and formerly
of Richmond, Va, will be top
seeded. He is the defending
champion.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Offense Sputters
In Cards. Drill

LAKE FOREST, H., Aug. IL
(AP). - Rookie Quarterback
Charley johnson pitched two
touchdown passes to End Son.
ny Randle, but otherwise the
offensive unit had a rough
time in the st. Louis Cardinals
full-game scrimmage today.
The defensive unit won the
hour long scrimmage, 1914
getting its points by preventing
first downs. intercepting passes
and recovering fumbles. Two
weeks ago the defense won a
similar Scrimmage.
Johnson threw a 70-yard
scoring pass to Randle. The
New Mexico rookie got it off
despite a strong defensive rush
Later he pitched so yards to
Randle to set up a 5-yard scor-
ing pass to Sonny four plays
later.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Be|VOir Sets
Grid Schedule

Fort Belvoir will open its
1861 football season September
16 against Eglin Air Force
Base at home.
The Engineers, who had q
1-9 record last year. will play
a nine-game schedule, ending
with the traditional Thanks
giving Day game with Guam
tico.
The schedule:
September 18, Eglin AFB; septem-
Der 20, Camp Lejeune.
October 8, ct Fort Lee; october 10
Fort Myer: October 81, at Fort Eustis;
October 20, at Fort Dix.
November 3, Fort Campbell; No
vember II, Fort Lee: November 23r
at Quantico.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Arlington Aces Bow
In Tourney Again

READING. Pa, Aug. IL
Especially The Arlington, Va,
Aces tonight were eliminated
from the Middle Atlantic re-
gional women's softball tourna-
,ment dropping a 40 decision
to the Richmond Pollyannas.
y Arlington lost to the defend
~ing champion Olney Kaydettes
of Philadelphia, 40, Friday
night.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
KeIpie Il Wins
Willis Trophy
Sailing Race

OXFORD, Nd, Aug. IL (AP)
-Kelpie II, skippered by r. w.
Anderson. today won the Phile-
mon A. Willis memorial trophy
during the second day Of the
1861 oxford regatta.
The trophy is awarded to the
champion Of the. fleet in the
cruising division.
Serendipity, piloted by r. F.
Schluederberg Of Baltimore, was
second, and Yankee Belle, cap
tanned by Weems Estelle Of
Tired Avon Yacht Club, was
third.
Anderson, Of the Gibson Is
land Yacht Squadron, sailed
Kelpie II over the 17-mile
course in S:41.23 with a cor
rected time Of 3:13.33.
Proton, skippered by Charles
C. Price Of the Severn Sailing
Association, was awarded the
DR.. James A. Stevens memorial
trophy, given to the winner Of
the racing division class.
Ben Harrison Of the Miles
River Yacht Club sailed the
Island Blossom to the cham
pionship in the log canoe race
and received the Commodor
Bowl.
Earlier, Robert Clagett Of the
Carnegie Sailing Club, Prince
ton, N. j.. took two firsts fok
1854 points in the Penguin
races.
Summaries, including actual time
and corrected time Of winner:
Cruising DlvislOn
Glass Aml 40 Alert z, .S g; Nayai Asad- .;.
SafIls: sPf e. e. R: Utiefs s AsseasSl'' g. Gay
Estelle, tired Avon, 3:32.52 (3:15.02); |;
2, Teetotaller; E. d. Dining, Patapsco;
3, Prim, Morton Gibbon-Neff, Sailing
Club Of the Chesapeake.
derson, Gibson Island. 3;41.23 1913
33); 2, Serendipity, R. F.. Schlueder.
berg, Baltimore; 8, Intrepidity, Donald
L. Tate, Baltimore.
Division IL, Proton, Charles e.
Price, Severn, 3:10.1l (3:10.11l: 2,
Lark, Doug Hank, Tired Avon; 8,
Decibel, r. D. Lemmerman, Gibson
A''r Division III, Our Dream. Jack
Martin, Annapolis. 3;36.61 !3:10.19:
5, spindrift, Kent Muiiikin, Annapolis.
Delta Class
/, PorpoiSe, C. Paul Cox II, Tired Avon,
3:19.4b (3:03.47); 2, Ayacuche, ?. L.
Goldsborough III, Patapseo; 3. Spor.
ron. Morseoy B. Donald, Severn.
Penguin Class
/. Joker, Robert Clagett. Princeton,
y; =. II: I lIsH points: 2; :.iss Blue ship, ME
90: lis; 5. LiF periin', Bill Mcclure,
Star Class
1. Glee, W: Mason sheehan, Tred
Lippincott, Tired Avon. Ia: 31A; 8.
JS,ds, L. !Obp sS Sherwood M Gibson
A'iA"O' O Comet Class
/. Hi Tide. John Bpehringer. stone
Harbor. N. j., AL: 26H; 2. Bankrupt,
We TWO, John swsine jr" Tired Avon
1-6: 2sN.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Alexandra Club
Takes Honors in
New York Rowing

PELHAM MANOR, N. Y,
Aug. IL (AP).-The Old Do
minion Boat Club of Alexan-
,dria, Va, scored 80 points in
II events today to win the New
York Rowing Association point
championship.
The New York Athletic Club,
which failed to win for the
first time in IL years, was
second with IS points.
The Shrewsbury Rowing Club
of Worcester, Mass, was third
with 49 points, and the Pough-
keepsie IN. " Rowing Club
fourth with 20.
The feature event, q senior
eight-oared shell race, was won
by Old Dominion in 4 minutes
Al seconds. The NYAC was Sec
ond in the 1920 meter event.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Briton Falls
To Mckinley
In SemifinuIs

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Aug
IL AP).-Chuck Mckinley OF
st. Louis defeated Mike Sang
ster of England in a rs. 81
10-8 marathon tennis match
today to gain the final Of the
Eastern Grass Court tennis
championships at Orange Lawn
Tennis Club.
Mckinley had defeated Sang
ster, hard-hitting British Davis
Cupper, in a Wimbledon semi
final by Ga, Ga, 8-6 scores
earlier this season.
In women's singles, Edds
Budding of Germany won q
berth in tomorrow's finals when
her opponent. Billie Jean Moi
fit of Long Beach. Calf, suf-
fered leg cramps while appar-
emily en- route to victory.
Miss Moffitt fell once in the
fifth game Of the third set
then rallied to take a Al
lead. She fell painfully again ir
the seventh game, when. play
was delayed about 10 minutes
then was forced to quit after
losing the game.
The match then went to Miss
Buding, 2-6, 6E, "a de-
fault. She will face Karen
Hantze of Chula Vista, Calf
tomorrow.
In mems final tomorrow Nc
Kinley will meet the winner Of
the match between Dennis
Ralston of Bakersfield, Calf.
and Frank Froehling III o.
Coral Gables. Fla.
In today's match, Mckinley
stood up under the heat bettel
than his hard hitting opponent
and was volleying sharply at
the end while Sangster was
hanging on.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Cold Climate Repeats.
In Both County Show

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Aug. Il
(SpeciaD. - The 33d Annual
Bath County horse and pony
show concluded here today
with only Cold Climate, owned
by Mrs. j. Deane Rucker of
Crosse Pointe, Mich, repeating
as one Of the 1861 division
champions.
The 6-year-old chestnut geld
ing scored % points in taking
the conformation title, noSing
out Black Atom owned by Mrs.
A. C. Randolph Of Upperville,
Va, which finished as reserve
with 18.
A pair Of Washington. D. c.,
horses finished as champion
and reserve champion in the
jumper division with only a
point separating them. Marni,
owned by John and Norma
GerStenfield, scored IA points
while Henry Yozell's Miss Furs
was a point back.
Journey Proud, owned by the
HerrodSburg (Ky0 Shawnee
Farm. scored II points for the
working hunter championship
Mrs. Randolph's Nereus had II
for the reserve title.
Platter Mist, belonging to j
Kennon ParTen Of Richmond
took the junior division with /;
points with last years winner
Mariana of GordonSville, Va.
dropping to second this year
Mrs. C. F. Blair of Ellerson
Va, astride The Astronaut, ap-
peared in five classes and took
four blue ribbons for 20 point;
to easily win the green working
hunter division. Platter Mist
was reserve.
Mrs. Randolph had another
winner in the green conforma-
ton class on Quiet Elite. Merrie
Evening star., 1961-08-13
ToP-Seeded Pair
In Net SemifinuIs

Top-seeded Jerry and Jed
Courtney yesterday defeated
the Jones. Walter, ST., and Wal
ter, jr., to advance to the semi
finals of the Greater Wash
ington father-son tennis tour
nament at Indian Spring.
The semifinals will be played
beginning at 10 am. today with
the finals to be held at l pm.
, Other teams advancing yes
terday we're Ben and Fulton
. Liss, who defeated 1t. Col.
Ennis White and son Ennis, jr.,
60, 6-3; Chico and Phil
Herrick, 60, 60 victors over
Milton and Tommy MULTI, and
8 Bernard and Walt Stickney,
, who whipped Ed and Ray
: Gates, 81, 90.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

Mill Farm of Gotham, Va, was
runherup with Chances Are.
The small pony champion
ship was won by Keswick,
owned by Ed Robertson of Kes-
wick, Va. which scored 171a
points in four classes. Another
Virginia pony, Robin Hood,
owned by William Smith OF
Hampton, was reserve. Keswick
also was adjudged grand cham
pion pony while the large pony
title went to Whitewood Muf-
fin, owned by Polaris Farm OF
Charlottesville, Va, with 141a
points. Foxy, owned by Miss
Jean Boyce of Greensboro,
N. c., won reserve.
Dan Creary's Top Return of
The Plains, Va, won the breed
ing title and Totem Pole,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. John
s. Pettibone, was reserve.
Friday Night Results
Small pony hunting attire-1, Kes-
wick; 2, Robin Hood; 3, 5lithe Spirit:
4, Sparky.
Large pony hunting attire - 1,
Whitewood Muffin; 2 Foxy; 3. -Four
Winds.
Fault and oot-1. Trohble; 2. Coup
De Scoop; 8. Cheyenne; 4. Band Dis
pute.
Two-day high-score award /,
Cheyenne; 2. Trouble; 3, oui Salt: 4,
Coup De Scoop.
Junior hunting ATTIRE, Avon Girl;
2. Platte Mist; 3, Maianna; 4, Retha-
lynn.
$500 wokins hunte stake, Jour
ney Proud: 2, Night Raider; 3. Battle
Fashion; 4, Will Do.
Conformation nunter stakes - 1,
Duke Of Paeonian; 2, Cold Climate
8, Bold Minstel; 4. Colonel Grow.
Saturday Morning
Mary Keogh Memorial pony class
!. Erair Tock; 2; KesWick; B. Foxy;
4, Whitewood Moffin.
SlOU small pony BLdke-1, A0SWlCk
2. Robin Hood; 3, Blythe Spirit; T.
Miss Chintz.
500 large pony stake -. /. Jelly
Bean; 2, Foxy; 8, Silver Bit; 4, White
wood Moffin.
Small ponies under saddle, Kes-
Robin Hood.
Large ponies under saddle = /,
Whitewood Muffin; 2, Friar Tuck: 3,
Foxy; 4, Silver Bit.
Green working hunters under sad
dle--l, Platter Mist; 2, Looking Glass;
8, Shore Leave; 4, White Rose.
Working hunters under saddle,
Pine Needle; 2, Night Raider; 8, Bat
tie Fashion; 4, VIII Do.
Virginia horse shows hunter seat.
l, Judy. Carter; 2, Susan Bauer: B.
Beth Windborne; 4, Ronnie Simmons
Open jumper stake, Marni; 2
Miss Furs; 8, Sure Thini; 4, Hustler.
Junior hunter stake, Platter
Mist; 2, Mariana; 8, Mighty John; 4,
$500 green working hunter stake
1, The Astronaut; 2, Frigid Friend; B.
Navy Commander; 4, Do Deulare.
$500 green conformation hunter
stake. Quiet Flite; 2, Pass Run; 8
Early Times.
Hunting appointments rlass-1. Pa.
Port; 4, Journey Proud.
Hunting appointments ilass-1, Cold
Climate: O.. Black Atom; 3, Duke Of
Paeontan; 4, Colonel Crow.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Miss Gunderson Wins Title
In Truns-Mississippi Golf

couldn't remember ever card
ing four brides in a row.
But I was kind of hoping
for five" she grinned. She al
most got the fifth one on the
last hole. Her 25-foot putt
broke to the left and missed
the pin by s inches.
Her opponent, who had never
before reached the finals in a
National tournament, sank two
ath-taking shots during the
match. The most spectacular
was a 60-foot chip shot that
rolled into the cup on the 9th
hole.
Three holes before that, the
Illinois girl dropped a 30-foot
birdie putt.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

EUGENE, Oreg., Aug. IL
(AP). - Four straight brides
today gave jeanne Gunderson
OF Kirkland, Wash, a 3-and-2
victory over 18-year-old Heidi
Prentice of Winnetka, H., in
the championship match of the
Women's Trans Mississippi
tournament at Eugene Country
Club.
Miss Gunderson, the 1860
National amateur and Inter-
collegiate champion. was 1
down with seven holes left in
the 36-hole match.
She sank birdie puts Of Is,
7. 4 and IL feet and wrapped
it up with a par on "a.
Miss Gunderson, %, said she
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Guesmon Injured

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y,
Aug. IL (AP).-X-rays dis
closed today that Tackle Dick
Guesman of the New York
Titans suffered a slight frac-
ture in his left hand during
Thursday nights loss to- the
Boston Patriots.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Columbia to Hold
Pro-Am Net Tourney

The 10th annual pro-ama-
teur tennis tournament for the
CORTLAND Ferguson Trophy
will open at 4 pm. tomorrow
at Columbia Country Club.
Buddy Goeltz and Fred Nc
Nair Of Columbia are defend
ing champions. Another top
entry Is that of Hugh Lynch
and Pauline Betz Addie, for
mer woman's amateur cham
pion.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Saratoga Closes
Sales of Horses

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.
Y, Aug. IL (AP)-Climaxins
saratoga's sales week. 81
horses Of racing age, most Of
them in training, were dis
posed Of today for q total OF
Evening star., 1961-08-13

Kate. 9 3-year-old daughter Of
Native Dancer-Raise You, who
went to DR.. Louis r. Aitken Of
st. Louis for $4,000.
The final horse to 90 under
Auctioneer Ralph H. Retler's
hammer, brought third high
Of the sale, when Final Debate
was knocked down for $4,000
to Paul Mayfield Of Whining
ton, Del.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

$232,10o. The average per in
dividual was $4.072.
High price Of the auction
was $45,700 for Patricia L., a
3-year-old daughter Of Count
Fleet-Peppy Nell, consigned
by Pennsylvania Farm. The
purchaser was Sylvester Veitch
as agent for Rigan Mckinney
Of Woodbine, Nd.
Second high was My Sister
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Ex-Referee Dies

NEW YORK. Aug. IL (AP) .
Jack Appel, 73. retired ref
cree of the New York State
ATHLETIC Commission, died yes
terday IN Queens General Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

BOAT Nj EMS
EA4AHArs
TROJAN 80, 1e-ft.; b0-h.p. johnson,
si sSss ss q ssvsTis eSH Bch. S so1MeuS eeSSS ssssi
151s-FT. FIBERGLAS Sea King. 35-
h.p. motor: trailer: .eonV. top, cam
eond.: $500. SO. 6-2sS0.
21-FT, OWENS outboard cruiser; 60
h.p: Scott. sale OF trade for smaller
outfit. Wo. 6-6633.
26-FT. CHRIS.CRAFT see skiff. only
81 m.p.h. able; S3.996. EN-. 3-6576.
27-FT. OWENS SEDAN, 90 h.p.: sleeps
$4,000. KI. $4,000.
sI:ET: CIyIsALoNa CUSTOM EX-
many extras. SiS.SSo. oWNER. xP.
7-1023 Q a.m.-6 pm.
CRUIsALoMG 1885; 22 e. sleeps 2,
paint painted: Ss.soC. ssS-So41. --O
14-FT. FIBERdLAsi 90 h.p., tip trail
eF;.r eF; many nS1 ez1TSs' zsss al new 1850; make
21-FT. 1855 INBOARD REvEL CRAFT
cruiser; beautiful condition; $l'62b.
22-FT, BAY BUILT FISHING BOAT,
60-h.p. Flagship Marine engtne, very
good boat. resssonabls. Can SO1 -uNi-
2s-FT. AUXILIARY sAMBoAT, Kings
Cruiser Alpha; price reduced to ssll
ses' setSTs ss delivery Of new boat o.
REDUCED-Larss quality built Nevins
hull. REQUIRES paint. House, S4xiS,
requires fitting out to make year
round home. Best offer ever $4,000
secures. Annapolis (3Q1) COLONIAL
S-3449: ewes. and weekends.
CHRIS CRAFT ,66 Capri: 1e' mahog.
speed boat. 1856 h.p. tnboard, custom
sT;;. covers; cushiCnsS; anS ete Just Mks nsTi 4
YACHT CLUB. End and v s.w.. or
RA. $4,000.
YACHT-"Anna q" Wheeler sedan;
40 Twin Chrysler Oman gen. Outboard
dlnk. 2 heads. shower. Stainless steel
galley. Pressure water system. Fine
inventory; $7.590: see in water. nov
coRiNTHiHN YACHT CLUB. End and
v st. s.w., or call RA. $4,000.
IN 6.1062
CHRIs-CRAF 1855 22, Z cabins: cabin cruiser ::.
sssrs. esss 'eCSsiEes CWNhs VII VII sssS s:sassssS o'n'l
18-FT. RUNABOUT - Just refinished
and painted, completely equipped
boat; b0-h.p. Evinrude with electric
starter, new Gator trailer. Boat may
be seen IN Georgetown. GA. 4-o46o.
i7-FT. CROSBY cRUIsETTE 1853;
galley, head: 700 Mercury 80; all con.
.Ee.T :S .onS SssSy'Sussys sIss5 l9RsEI:s ass7 trailer
$50 OWENS, 25 It., 220 h.p.; sleeps. s;
sSpplssts g sas T fSnyaS SuisS excel eond. Asking
1860 26 Fl. CHRIS CRAFT Custom
Cavalier completely equipped; Ike
flee due to illness. WIZ. 2-3921.
'69 35 h.p. Eyinrude Lark; with nev
complete outfit. HE. 4-3366 or JU
1885.
1889 CHRIS sed.: SO it.; twin eng.
recent blocks. Compl. equip. and ready
70 cruise % eoo oaonyghers; oI Excel. ccnd. AK Ask:
Wk. days, DE. 2-5940 or Oh. 6-S325
2O.FT. NBOARD CABIN CRUISER and
slip for quick sale. Best offer. Bought
larger boat. Hull and eng. in 1st clas:
cond. May be seen ct Bill Jenkins Boat
Yard, 500 Maine ave. s.w. Slip at
Rose Haven, 10. 6-3525.
SOFT. BAY CITY; SPIT, fish; twin
Sacrifice. Annapolis. CO. s-se4e.~ ~
1850 71s-H.R: ELGN MOToR
CALI, AFTER H.AH PM
Evening star., 1961-08-13
WASHINGTON
MARINA

1900 MAINE AVE. s.w. RE. 7-Sesb
Evening star., 1961-08-13

SEDAN, 80 it.. '61; has
Graymerines, Bendix pilot, many,
many extras, $9,875. NO DOWN
PAYMENT. Owner can show SPORT;
Colonial 3-42S2, ANNAPOLIS YACHT
CLUB and ask for Mr.. o'Neall.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
BOATSUPPLIES

Rope. lac IT,; Jackets, So; tarpaulins,
pumps. cushions, hooks. dry chem
it,nst iiiFs ext :SSGi:, Si4: nylon, AS; h,n misc
251S M st. NV, FE. 3-6345,
Evening star., 1961-05-15

Soviet government regrets the
two Western powers did not
place the proper significance
on the Soviet warning"
Mr.. Dean categorically re-
jected the Soviet statement. Sir
Michael termed it Iudicrous. ="
Both accused the Soviet dele
gate of raising the matter to
cover up Soviet 'intransi-
geance" on the crucial issue of
how to control a treaty. That
issue has blocked any progress
so far.
The Western delegates stressed
that the French tests were a
French enterprise over which
the two Western governments
have no control "and no power
to STOP" conference sources
said.
They told Mr.. Tsarapkin
neither the United States nor
Britain take any part in the
French test explosions, and
have received no information
whatever from the French.
1T should be clear Ito the
Soviet Union) that the French
government considered it neces-
sary to undertake tests because
neither the United States nor
Britain were willing to provide
it with nuclear information, ="
Mr.. Dean was quoted as saying
Mr.. Tsarapkin expressed
deep regret" at the Western
reaction.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

Aeronautics and Space Admin
iStration said they had no cur
rent need for a large, expensive
base on or near the equator
However, if such a base ex-
listed and NASA did not have to
pay for it, the civilian agency
would make use of it, they
said.
NASA's witnesses, Milton
RoSen and Samuel Snyder, said
a ship-based rocket launching
pad that could be moved from
place to place would be pref
cradle to a permanent pad at
some such remote spot as
Kwajalein Atoll.
Admiral Hayward exhibited
a model of a mobile barge
which he said would be able to
launch vehicles as big as the
Atlas-Centaur. It could be put
into use for one-thlrd the cost
of a land base. he said.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
EmbezzIers 7 oxobIe
In New Court Ruling

court, flatly said, I'VE believe
that Wilcox was wrongly de-
cided." He expressed the courts
belief that it should now cor
rect the error and the confu-
sion resulting from it "in a
manner that will not prejudice
those that might have relied
on it." That was the thinking
of the majority in reversing
the James conviction.
Shouldn't ConfOund Confusion
I'VE should not continue to
confound confusion" Justice
Warren wrote. particularly
when the result would be to
perpetuate the injustice Of re-
.lieving embezzlers Of the duty
of paying income taxes on the
money they enriched them
selves with through theft while
honest people pay their taxes
on every conceivable type Of
income.
The James case produced
five opinions from the nine
justices.
Justices Brennan and Stewart
agreed with Justice Warren.
Justices Harlan, Frankfurter
and Clark agreed with the Chief
Justice that the Wilcox case
should be overruled, but Justice
Clark thought the James con-
viction should be affirmed and
Justices Harlan and Frank
furter thought a new trial
should be ordered for James
rather than an outright re-
verSal of his conviction.
Justices Black, Douglas and
Whitaker believed that the
conviction should be reversed,
but they did not go along with
Justice Warren and the other
Justices on overruling the Will
cox case.