davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

NOW HITLER ALMOST cor MIssILE sUs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

works for the research group, the Rand
Corporation in Santa Monica, Calif.)
Won Braun was already one of the
most celebrated scientists in this coun-
try, head Of the Army's missile center
at Huntsville, Ala. Won Braun, DR..
Steinhoff and US. Navy missile experts
discussed the possibilities of an under
water missile and the Germans we're
able to cite to the Americans the results
of the Peenemunde experiments. Won
Braun could state fatty that undersea
rockets were practical.
The rest is the history of the Polaris
project. Of course the American mis-
sile is a far more sophisticated weapon
than the German. Its complicated de-
velopment was made possible by
democratic teamwork on high level,
something Nazi Germany was appar-
emily incapable of.
Perhaps that's the most important
lesson of the whole Peenemunde-to-
Polaris story. -TME END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
US. Navy hears
about German
experiments

experts began the task of translating
and sorting the material. One of the
translators was DIR. Wernher Won Braun
who, like many German scientists, had
surrendered to American officials at
the end of the war.
Now, twenty years after the first Ger
man experiments, which could have
altered the course of World War ii,
where are the participants and what are
the lessons of this strange story?
The man who started the whole
chain of improbable events, Fritz Stein
hoff, is buried today, by a curious irony,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
: Continued from page z

in the us. Military Cemetery at Fort
Devens, Mass. On We Day, Steinhoff
brought his U-Boat out Of the Atlantic
depths, in which he had fought for seven
years, sailed into the harbor of the US.
Naval Base at Portsmouth, NH, and
surrendered. A few days later, appar-
emily in a fit of dependency over his
country's defeat, he committed suicide.
A call from the Macy
The fate of his brother, DR.. Stein
hof, was dramatically different. DIR.
Steinhoff came over to this country,
later went to work for the US. Air
Force and soon became top guidance
expert for American missile projects at
Holloman Air Force Base, N. M.
In 1856 the us. Navy suddenly
contacted him. The Navy, it seems, had
heard that DR.. Steinhoff possessed a
very interesting film showing some
remarkable submarine-missile expert
ments in Germany E. (Steinhoff now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

10Th AND RHODE ISLAND - Very
substantial semidet. brick in ex-
rooms) Ia baths, gas hot-water
heat. S14,950. viii consider $3.50
down FILA! Mr.. irwin, OIL. 5000,
F r A N K s. PHILLIPS, INC. DI.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Background

WITH the fall Of Forts Henry and Donelson in the
w center Of his western defense line Albert Sidney
Johnston pulled his Confederates southward out Of
Kentucky and Tennessee. He drew q defense line
along the EastWest railroad running from Memphis,
the Mississippi River, northern Mississippi
and Alabama This railroad formed junction at Cor
inth Miss with NorthSouth rail line that extended
strategic point When Johnston learned the Federals
massing in upper Tennessee to campaign for the
town. he spent most Of March calling in Confederates
from all over the area to defend it. In this cOneentra-
tion, the commanding general had brought his mmed
late command back from Nashville Maj Gen. Braxton
Bragg came up with troops from the Gulf Coast. Brig.
Cen Daniel Rugges moved his force in from Louisiana
And the Fighting Bishop" Mai. Gen. Leonidas Polk
ordered back from Columbus, leaving only enough
strength to block the Mississippi at Fort Pillow Tenn
and New Madrid and Island No 10 in the southeastern
corner Of Missouri. Federal Maj. Cen John Pope
menacing those positions the controlled
river. Among the corps commanders braeing for the
next fight were Brig Gen. John Cabell Breckinridge,
Vice President in the Buchanan Administration and
Presidential candidate Of Southern Democrats In 1880
Maj. Gen. p G. 7. Beauregard was now in the West
second in command to Johnston, post he formerly
held in the East under another Johnston Joseph Egges
ton Che two Johnstons were unrelated)
The Federal plan Of attack Corinth called first
for establishing base the Tennessee River around
Savannah. Crump's Landing and Pittsburg Landing.
u. s. Grant was field commander Of the g. ,O00man
army massing for the drive. BY April most Of these
including the divisions Of John McClernand william T.
Sherman, Lew Wallace, william Harvey Lamb Wallace,
Stephen Augustus Hurlbut and BENJAMIN Mayberry
Prentiss- encamped the west bank Of the Ten
River in pocket formed by three creeks and the
river. Don Carlos Buells army Of 10000 sloggng
over rain.soaked roads to Join them.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Grant, who felt the Confederates would not dare
assault this numerical superiority. gave no orders for
his army to entreneh His personal headquarters was
several miles to the rear, at Savannah.
But A. s. Johnston was attack minded and, because
Of the surprising inattenton Of the Federas was able
to mass his 40OO0man force within few hundred
yards Of the Federal camps So close were the Rebels
that they could hear the Union bands serenadng at
night On the morning Of April 9, while the Yankees
were casually preparing camp breakfast. Johnston
struck near little church called Shiloh.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

with two pieces Of artillery and large force Of cavalry
forces formed i'm line Of Battle but the enemy only fired
round and then commenced refreshing We returned the fire
and killed large number They only killed Of
NissuppOsedthe rebels making areeonnassanee
finding larger number than they expected they beat has
retreat Ten prisoners taken
Further frem PittsAurg Landing-The
Defeat q the Rebels Confirmed.
SECOND DISPATCD
Hon. NJ StGtoa Seeretuy Of Was: The enemy attacked
our works at PsburG Tennessee yesterday but repulsed
with heavy loss. No details are given
H.w HALLECK. Maj Cen
The following message received BY the Secretary Of
On the eth inst the rebels In overwhelming numbers
attacked forces ct Psbug Landing The battle lasted
from morning until late in the afternoon and resulted in the
complete defeat Of the rebels with heavy loss both sides
Gen Grant 10 following the enemy Cen Buel arrived
Tennessee Two divisions Of his army in the battle
Further from SeutheEn Tennessee-A Great
Battle and Great VicteEy.
CHICAGO. April IA dispatch from one Of Cen Grants
staff says I'VE have fought and the hardest battle
fought on this continent"
This dispatch is dated Pitsburg Landing April6
TAs Unon eloims victory premature On The Ss
dovthe bottle beoon Gront forces s9eod oaa in ea
ing formations Uith virtually protective posks A.
Sh the Confederate attack speGyheoded bw Hosdes and
BrdO0 took the Fsderals b. ssSps Shsmaas and Psen
@ hastily osposed Ene received The bsvt ef The ossash
The USioa ns qaekS dsntegTuted oad eseee tor pockets
sce resistance like thot formed b. Psniss diuisioa
sssled back Dth signs @ rosa Noh8aH szhosstion and
deos losses led the CoNedsyatss to Suspend action otter
driving JorOasd tsss Mles, almost to Pttsbp Londsng
seH The whole Uaioa army 10 potential trap
formed b. the creeks and the TsRaessee Riusy Cyut pho
had been at SeUaanah at the Osst, hied field He
soU The desperate situation ond ordered In rsovcemen
Including the sst eoHtin0snt f Bwsles toydv 0sy spch
had BEEN ploddns the sosy roads from Nashuie Dur
ing The aipf tDo UiOn 0snboafs aaeAoed sgev on the
tomened the dspsd Coedeotes cmsu.ed ON pao. n
Evening star., 1962-04-08
The News in Brief

April A-Mecsluns Army Of The Posonoe out Of
FoTsress Monroe 10 sso Psnnsvlu eompoion fos Rich
mOnd; Fsdesoh finish l2-nnile eono thFoUgh sWomps
"sor New Modid. No.. 10 bypuss lslood No. 10.
Rebel boston In Nississippi Rvss.
Apsil 0-5-Bons Of Shiloh. Pttsbvrs Londine Tenn.
Rebels nsOrk winning The field the first doy but
tEsosios 70 cornth. Miss. offer FsdsF0 eoVnsss-
ossoek ned doy.
APsil 1-sloOd No. 10 sonson svrrsndsrs offer Fedesol
socrelsmsni; U. S. ond Cssoa Hston sign Meoty for
suppression Of Arieon sIovs tEods.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

CHICAGO. April IA special dispatch to the Chicago
Times that Friday evening the 9Th ins forces a
Psburg Landing attacked by two rebel regiments,
MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON D. c. ArRn. H. l0e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY

Reliable man or woman from
this area to distribute COM
plete line of cigarettes, con-
fections, etc. through new
automatic dispensers. We eS-
tablish acceptable initial loc-
ationS. Car and references
desirable. Party must have
cash capital of 5000. Good po-
tential earnings part time;
full time more. For personal
interview, give phone, etc.
Write P.O. Box 156, RocheS-
ter, MINI. 2p17
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
NOTICE

ARE YOU looking for a good
part time or full time in
come in Chardon? Many Raw
leigh Dealers earn $3.50 and
up per hour. Write Rawleigh
Dept. OHD-142-26, Freeport,
Illinois. 2p18
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

SURPRISE YOUR child for
Easter. SiameSe kittens for
sale. Rare Blue point and
Chocolate Point. Gentle dis
positions. Phone HA 3-31e0,
Campen, Manchester FramS,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
Chesterland.

PET LAMBS AND Bunnies,
nice for Easter gifts. Phone
AV 5-5269. 2x17
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
II E L p w A N TE D
MALE or FEMALE

TYPIST, to learn business
forms, mechanical drawing
plus varied office duties in
new department. Ca IL Mr..
Fuller, AV 5-3123, Snapout
Forms Co., Chardon 1c16
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
Continued from page 16

KEY Punch Operator 5 day
week. Expert typist & recep-
zionist. Chardon area. 25 40
Cook for first class restaur-
ant must be experienced.
Steno-typist Mentor. One
girl office. Domestics and
houSekeepers all areas. Full
time waitress must be over
II. c16
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

WANTED = Typist between
the ages Of 18 to 26. Start
ing salary depending on abili-
ties. Personal interviews only
Louisville Title Insurance Co.
l43 Main Street, Chardon1c16
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19
UPHoLSTERINc :

made furniture cushions
refilled $3.50 Retieing o f
springs. Upholstery Reason
able. TOWN & COUNTRY
Furniture. Peter Gentle, call
Chardon, AV $3.50.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

Ruby Chapter No. 4 was held
|n the Masonic Temple and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

town visitors, please contact
the Housing Chairman, Mar
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

phone experience. Mentor.
KEY PUNCH operator = Ex-
cellent opportunity. Char
don.
COOK = Must be experienced
Good dining room. Fee paid
Temporary Services Inc, los
Water ST., AV 6-3304.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-19

PRIVATE secretary - Must
have shorthand. Cha grin
Falls area.
EXPERT typiSt Some mec-
hanical drawing experience
helpful. Chardon.
GENERAL clerical - Must
have shorthand or dicta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
By LEONARD FOWLE
Contributing Writer

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. IL
The two undefeated boats of
the current Americas Cup
trials, Columbia and Weatherly,
meet today.
There is a keen anticipation
of this clash which brings to-
gether the rejuvenated Column
bia and the woodworking
racing machine into which Emil
CBus) Mosbacher has built
Weatherly this season.
Weatherly and Columbia
topped their Boston rivals for
the second time yesterday with
winds hardly strong enough to
keep kite aloft.
Weatherly defeated Nefertiti
by four minutes and IL seconds
in the 24-nautical-mile course.
Columbia beat fastener by
2 minutes and SO seconds.
Yachtsmen on the waterfront
here figure today's clash this
way:
'MoSbacher is the Nations
top skipper of 12-meter yachts,
and he's put together the best
crew and has the best organ
ization, but has he the best
boat?"
That's a question the Ameri-
cas- Cup Committee, headed by
Harry Morgan, probably is ask
ing itself in executive session
after each of these trials.
Whether the question will be
solved today remains to be
seen. If Columbia wins over
Weatherly in light to moderate
winds, then it can be said en-
phatically the Shields family
has the boat very likely to de-
fend the cup again.
If Weatherly wins in similar
conditions, the current situa-
ton will not be changed basil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
PROPOSALS
CONTINUED

SALE.--Repossessed 1862 Plymouth
ssxl 4-dr., Serial No. 2S26l23764.
70 highest DID received o. AuSust
90. 1862. at Royal Motors. Inc.
800 Georgls Ave. NV. Wash
iington: D. c.. where car may be
sALE.-Repossessed 1857 Oiosmo-
07lO2. to highest bid received By
August 81. 1852 at Colonial Olds-
MOBILE. 1911 9Th Street Ne.
Washlngton, D. C.. where car may
be Inspected aul7.IS.l9
INVITATION FOR BIDS SEALED
BIDS, subject 70 the conditions
contained herein and TO the Con-
IN duplicate BY the District OF
Columbia Reoevelopment Land
Agency hereinafter referred 10
as the AGENCY, in the office
OF the Executive Director at 9Ig
18TH Street. NV, WASHINGTON .,
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME, Aug
ust IS, 1852, and then publicly
opened and read aloud. for fur
nlShIng all labor ana materials
except as hereinafter provided
and performing the work for
pavement removal and cOnstrUc-
ton Of street and Sidewalk m
from *" Street to Eve Street.
k Street SW., from South
Capitol Street TO 300 west Of
Half Street, and Eye Street SW,
90 west of Half Street to 3S3'
east Of Half Street. The major
items OF work are approximately
! 300 cubic yards Of Hard Sur
face Excavation, $50 square
yards Of 8" Soils Base Course.
6,l25 square yards Of s" Port
land Cement Concrete Base.
> OBS lineal feet Of Combination
and Gutter, and 56i tons OF
Modifide Asphalt Concrete Binder
and $40 tons Of Sheet Asphalt
Surface. Forms Of Contract Doc
uments, including specifications
and copies Of plans and drawings
are on file at the office of the
AGENCY and COPIES may be OBJ
TORS only upon deposit OF
certified check or cash in the
amount Of Five Dollars $50, pay
able to the order Of the District
Of Columbia Redevelpment Land
Agency, for each set. but not
be furnished to snv one bidder,
Upon return Of such Contract
Documents, including Specifica-
lions and copies of plans and
drawings. Nthln ten tltl Gays
after the Gate Of the opening
bids. the deposit will be returned,
otherwise the deposit will be for
feited. Guarantee will be required
with each bid in amount not less
than five per cent (5rc) of the
bid total. The successful BIDDER
must furnish a PERFORMANCE
BOND and PAYMENT BOND,
both TO be executed by bonding
company from the list Of COM
PANIES HOLDING CERTIFI-
GATES OF AUTHORITY AS &C
CEPTABLE SURETIES ON FED
ERAL BONDS AND AS ACCEPT
ABLE REINSURING COMPAN-
les CTressury Dept Dept. Cir
cular. $40; 1851 Revision and
license to do business in the
District of Columbia. in accord
ance with the provisions of Para
graph 30 Of Article 20 Of the
Contract Form. The time for per-
Torrance for Stage l Of this
contract shall be IS days. the
time for performance for Stage
II Of this contract shall be 40
days. and the time for Stage III
OF this contract shall be ~ Gays.
No plans or specifications will be
issued to bidders within two days
Of the date set for the opening
of bids. PHIL. A. DOYLE, Ex-
ecutive Director. aulllT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

ers off the wrecks-up the
Patuxent River. A party caught
several of the fat striped bass
up to 8 pounds there.
The Middle Grounds are re-
ported best for blues off Point
Lookout, with some running up
to four pounds last week end,
though most this week have
been smaller. The only rock
fish there are reported to have
been caught in the submerged
grass up st. Mary's and Smiths
Greeks. trolling spoons or US
ing cut crab.
Getting attention at Bene-
dict is the tasty perch. One
boat brought back $50 Wednes-
day.
Along the coast, Ocean City
boats have been having no
trouble Juggling in 100 to $50
blues apiece, but almost as
spectacular are the dolphin
catches. Capt. Talbot Bunting's
dock reported one vessel re-
turned with IS of them weigh
ing from 2 to 20 pounds.
To date, 448 white marlin
have been caught out of Ocean
City, plus two of the big blue
marlin. This big-game sport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

slowed over the week end due
to a Squall, but the sea Gained
by midweek, promising better
results. The dolphin are being
landed chiefly around the Jack
Spot on feather lures and fresh
Squid.
The routine was upset
Wednesday by an IS pound
sand shark hooked by a party
aboard Capt. Edward Hatter's
Cecil B. rs miles out. Another
boat, the Katherine, came in
with a 50-pound tuna, proba-
bly, the last of the season.
It's mostly sea bass and ling
being caught off Indian River.
and on the Old Grounds 20
miles out from Lewes, Del,
the boats have been averaging
200 sea bass apiece.
10 the south, at Chinco-
league and Wachapreague, it's
a mixed bag of kingfish, blues,
founder and dolphin, all pro-
vlding good activity. Cobia are
past their peak down at Cape
Charles, Va. but some big ones
are still there. Capt. Lee Luczak
reports four out of six boatec
last Sunday were citation size
running up to 70 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Columbia Faces Weother|v
In Important Clash Today

cally. She will be ahead in
these trials but there will still
remain one large question
mark.
That is whether with her
keel alteration and the shift
of shippers has improved Wea-
therly enough to warrant her
selection as Americas Cup de-
fender.
What the committee probably
would like to have for today's
race is an 18-knot-plus breeze.
If Weatherly can beat Column
bia under such conditions, these
trials might by of short dura-
ton for its light-air qualities
are we'll known.
The committee seeks the best
all-around American 12-meter
as its defender. Columbia now
appears to be near her 1858
form. If Weatherly is improved
enough to handle Columbia in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
BITING ON VARIETY OF BAIT
Bay Choked With Blues
The whole bay is alive with
them"

THE whole bay is alive with
them"
That's the way one charter
boat skipper describes the fren-
lied schools of bluefish that
have moved up into the Chesa-
peake waters.
Nearly all locations contact
ed this week for the Fisher
mans Friend guide - located
elsewhere on this page-echoed
the words.
In places ranging from the
mouth of the Potomac north
to Deale, the situation has
turned into a kind of volume
contest.
"One boat brought in 1877
blues today" Capt. RhodieI
Langley reported from Solo,
mons Island.
I've never seen so many.
They're averaging 200 to 300
per boat" Capt. Andy Scheible
said from Point Lookout.
The word was unanimous
that the teeming blues are not
record-breakerS in size. Most
are running from / to az
pounds. But they seem to be
biting on a variety of trolled
lures, including bucktailS, Tony
Acetta No. IS and IA spoons
and small Gather spoons.
About the only places these
prolific fighters are not in
quantity are Rock Hall on the
north, and Cape Charles, Va,
on the south. They're your best
bet for action this week end at
a dozen points in between.
At Tilghman, Md, Skipper
Randolph Harrison reports.
that three boats returned with
55, 70 and SO blues, respective
ly. Incidentally, the town is the
site August PAS of this years
Fishing Fair sponsored by the
st. Michael's Rotary Club.
There will be 100 trophies and
prizes, including three fish
tagged for 500, 5000 and $500
prizes by Capt. Harrison. Some
300 boats are expected to Join
the fun.
Going southwark, it's small
blues and rockfish at Eastern
Bay; more of the same at the
mouth of the South River and
rockfish weighing up to seven
pounds. Hardhead are provid-
ing night activity there around
Poplar Island, attracted by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Awards Program Set
For Junior Swimmers
WHERE THEY ARE BITING

District AAU competitive
swimmers between the ages of
IL and 10 will be awarded spe-
cially designed medals at the
conclusion of this swim sea-
son, it was announced today
by the Middle Atlantic SWIM
ming Pool Association and Dis
trict AAU officials.
The National Swimming Pool
Institute Junior swim awar ID
will be presented to all boys
and girls who meet established
time standards in AAU sane
toned meets in this district be-
tween June l and September
Is.
Competitors may win medals
in more than one of the IL
different events.
. John D. MCGEE, president of
the Middle Atlantic swim group,
noted that the awards recog-
nize improved performance, not
necessarily victory" Bill Arm
strong, District AAU swim
chairman, applauded the plan
as "a generous gesture on the
part of the swimming pool in
dustry to give something back
to swimming"
I'VE believe this program will
give even more impetus to the
age group program. in which
hundreds of thousands of boys
and girls are now active" Arm
strong said.
Time standards to be met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Latin Americans
Face Potomac in
Top Polo Match

Los Gauchos, a strong polo
team made up of Latin America
stars, will play the Potomac
Polo Club in one game of a dou-
ble-header tonight at Potomac
beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
The Los Gauchos team in
cludes Alberto Fernandez of
Mexico, Carlos Uhart of Argen-
tina and Carlos Rizo-Patrone of
Peru. Potomac will play Farm
ington in the second game.
Goose Creek and a second
Pennington squad will play the
Warrenton Club at Warrenton.
while Goose Creeks second
squad meets Blue Ridge at
Winchester.
Potomac plays Dollbaby at
Jamestown, Md, Sunday and
the Virginia All-Stars take or
Casanova at Catlett. Va. Farm.
ington plays at Fort Belvoil
and Blue Ridge tangles with
Goose Creek at Middleburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
FIyWay Rules
ChangeLittIe
For Ducks

The Atlantic flyway will have
practically the same regulations
as last year. despite the most
restrictive duck hunting regu-
lations in the history of the
sport.
A maximum season of so
days and daily bag and pos
session limits of two and four
ducks were announced by the
Interior Department yesterday.
If a 40-day season is elected,
the duck bag and possession
would be three and six.
Last years nationwide closed
season on canvaSbacks and red
head ducks will be continued.
As usual, the States have
several options within tn e
framework of the Federal reg
ulations. Included among these
will be the right to elect split
seasons by reducing the total
of open days by 10 per cent.
Secretary of the Interior
Udall said the tighter restric-
tons are necessary because
overall duck population has
hit a record low, largely because
of drought in the prairie pot
hole country of Canada, which
is the continents principal
duck factory"
The outside dates for ducks
will be October 12-December 80
in the Atlantic, Mississippi and
Central flyways and October g.
January 6 on the Pacific fly
way.
Outside dates for goose sea-
sons will be October 1-January
Is on all flyways except the
Pacific, where it will be Octo-
Der 6-January 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17

anything under 18-knots and
make a real battle of 1T in winds
above that strength, Mosbach-
er'S talents could tip the scales
in her favor.
Because the committee wants
the best all-around performer,
time may be running out for
the two Boston boats. After
racing one another today they
probably will get a reprive of
at least 48 hours.
There is no doubt that the
chips are down for the pair.
The fastener camp seemed
aware of this last night. This
was despite fastener turning
in a comparatively better show
ing than Nefertiti in the first
two trials.
The Boston Yacht Club Syn
dicate's craft simply hasn't
ben going in the two races held
thus far.