davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Kent Feddeman and Telly
Mandates, who didn't figure
in his plans at the start of the
season, have brought Coach
bill Richardson of Wilson
his first Interhigh baseball
championship.
Feddeman's courageous pitch
ing and Mandates clutch
single gave the Tigers a 10
victory in eight innings over
Phelps yesterday at George
town University. 1t was the
Tigers first title in four years.
Mandates, who didn't break
into the hneup at second base
until the sixth game of the
season, raped a grass-cutter
Just to the right Of Shortstop
Bob Brooks outstretched glove
with two outs to score Catcher
Billy Cross from third with the
only run Of the game.
Cook Pitches Two-Hitter
It was only the second hit
off Ed Cook Of Phelps, who,
excluding an error, retired ID
in a row before giving up his
only walk to Cross with one
out. Cross scampered to second
on a passed ball while Fedde-
man was trying to bunt and
advanced to third on a bouncer
to the pitcher to set up the
scoring play.
Feddeman, who won only one
game last year as a sophomore,
limited Phelps to six hits. But
four Of them, plus a walk and
a hit batsman, came in the last
three innings when the skinny
Highlander obviously wa S
tired.
Feddeman, who seems to
have a knack for winning
eight-inning games, had beaten
Anacostia, 2-l. on a strainine
four-hitter over that route
Tuesday in the semifinals.
The g. foot, 1875 FOUNDER
started yesterdays game =
played in 85-degree temperature
with two sweatshirts. BY thu
third inning he had shed ont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Golf Title Easy
ForStuartHigh

Jeb Stuart High School
added the Metropolitan golf
championship to its trophy COL
lection yesterday with less
trouble than anticipated in de-
feating O'Connell, 81, at West
lakes.
Jim Kluttz, who shot a 70 in
defeating Richard Lohr, 2 and
l, saved O'Connell, Private
School League champion, from
a shutout.
George Graham, who played
even par for 16 holes to down
Jim Mahoney, 7 and 6, and
Neff McClary, who downed
Jim Duffy 8 and 2, were tops
for the winners. The results:
George Graham 90 DEBATED Jim Ma
feated Jim Duffy. 8 and 2: best ball,
sum Jim R ( th1 %, defeated Richard
defeated Russ Neal. Q up: best bali,
Braitsch. 5 and 4: Richard Whitver
(S) defeated Pat Lannon, up: best
ball, Stuart, 3 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
ADORA'S DREAM FAVORED
Miller Pace Closes
Rosecroft MEETING

sulky tonight for the Miller.
Tug Boyd, the meetings. lead
ing rider, will rein Lieutenant
Gray.
Others highly regarded are
Cathy j. Hanover, to be driven
by Stanley Dancer; Stand By,
with Billy Haughton at the
reins, and Symphony Trusota,
from Roy Riddick's winning
stable. Rounding out the field
are knight Latch, Scouts Hon.
or, Lou John, Tarport Boy and
Ted Row Gil.
Boyd Sets Record
Octave Blake's Happy New
port, driven by Boyd, won last
nights $8.675 Governors Trot
in 2:05. 2-5. The crowd of 1850
made Joe O'Brien's Safe Mis-
sion the 3-5 favorite, but the
Shafter Farm colt broke twice
before winding up fourth. Hap
py Newport paid 5000 4.60
and $50.
The victory gave Boyd a
triple for the night and gave
him the all-time driving rec
ord at Rosecroft with 81 win
ming drives for the meeting
Jimmy Arthur formerly held
the record at 20.
The crowd set a betting mark
for the meeting by pouring in
$388,779 on the nine-race card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Navy to Unveil
Bishop Memorial

ANNAPOLIS, June 2 (Spe-
ciaD Max Bishop, Navy base
ball coach for "a years, will be
honored inSa special ceremony
before today's Army-Navy base
ball game here.
Capt. ASbury Coward, di-
rector Of athletics, announced
that the Academy will unveil a
special memorial plaque honor
ing Bishop at Lawrence Field,
Nays baseball mon d
Bishops widow, Mrs. Max F.
Bishop of Baltimore, and his
son, Max, jr., will attend the
ceremonies.
A one-time major Lacquer
with the Athletics and Red Sox
Bishop coached Navy baseball
teams from 1888 until his death
last February. His teams won
306 games while losing only
LAB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
San Francisco at New York
(2)-Perry (2-D and McCor-
mick (2-2) VS.. Moorhead 600
and Anderson go.
Houston at Pittsburgh-Far-
rell (4-4 VS.. Law Old.
st. Louis at Milwaukee-Gib-
son (6-3) VS.. SPAIN (5-5).
Cincinnati at Chicago -
Klippstein 90 VS.. Hobbie
Q-6).
Aos Angeles at Philadelphia,
night-Ortega GOD VS.. Ben
nett ODD.
Results Yesterday
Los Angeles, lib; Philadel-
phia, AS.
San Francisco, 9: New York,
Is.
Cincinnati, S; Chicago, 2.
Pittsburgh, 8; Houston, 4.
Milwaukee, Z; st. Louis, 0.
Games Tomorrow
San Francisco at New York
Los Angeles at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Milwaukee.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Houston at Pittsburgh 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

to-home-to-third double play
killed the losers biggest threat
in the second, when they had
two singles and a walk.
A double-steal attempt back
fired against Phelps in the
sixth when Shortstop Pete
Swindells cut off the catcher's
throw to second and fired home
in time to get Roger Scott try
ing to score from third.
Three infield grounders
stranded two runners in the
seventh and the strikeout of
Tyler killed the other Phelps
threats.
Aside from Cross, Mandates
was the only Wilson player to
reach second. He did it twice,
but never was moved up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
By MERRELL' WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

MINNEAPOLIS, June 2.-The
Senators finally have found the
answer to their troubles.
They've been trying too hard
to win these close games in
regulation time. For the Sec
ond time this week last night
they struggled to a tie in nine
and then won in extra innings,
beating the Twins, AS. in IL
innings in a game that ended
two minutes before midnight,
Minneapolis time.
Washington now leads the
league in extra Inning victories
with a 20 record.
Chuck Hinton, who struck
out his first three times at bat,
sliced a wrong-field homer into
the rightfield bleachers in the
top of the 18th, his third
straight hit and his second
! home run Of the season.
Rippelmeyer Winner
| That was the margin of Ray
LRippelmeyer'S first m a j. or
league victory. Ray retired
three in a row in the 18th, his
first inning, and struck out Bob
Allison and got Harmon Kille-
brew on q tap back to him in
the bottom of the 18th.
With victory one out away
and Armando Martinez, who Is
without a hit in the big leagues
at bat. it appeared that the
Senators we're going to crack
their streak of hard-luck losses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Feddemon, Mandates Pace
Wilson to Interhigh Title

and in the fifth he took off
the other.
Feddeman struck out four,
three in the third inning, after
complaining to his coach that
his arm felt dead and that he
couldn't throw a fast ball. His
final Strikeout - on thre e
straight curves came with two
men on in the eighth inning
and cleanup hitter Lonnie Tyler
at bat. Tyler had two singles
and a long fly to center in his
previous at bats.
Heart Breaking Defeat
1t was a heart breaking de-
feat for Cook, who had shut
out Roosevelt on three hits
Tuesday. In four days. the
stringbean highlander pitched
142s innings, allowed five sim
giles, struck out Is, walked four
and gave up one run.
Feddeman survived four
rocky innings in winning his
eighth game without a loss this
season. An unusual shortstop-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

The Twins had men on base
in every inning but one, but
all Of their hits were singles.
And except for the eighth they
couldn't manage the timely hit.
The eventual loser was Jim
Donohue, the sixth Minnesota
pitcher, who recently was OBJ
tanned from the Angels. He
gave up Hinton's home run.
Jim Piersall put on his best
show Of the season. Two sin
giles in his first two times at
bat encouraged him and he
went through his repertoire Of
crowd-pleasing and antagoniz-
ing antics before he Gained
down.
Burnside Goes Today
The Senators, pesky to the
Twins for two seasons, will go
with Pete Burnside today
against Joe Bonikowski.
Stenhouse walked twice as
many as in any other game this
year, but pitched out Of trouble
until the eighth. OF the three
hits off him for seven innings,
one was to deep short, one was
through the infield to center
and one was automatic when
a batted ball hit a runner.
With one out in the eighth
he walked Allison and then
had a two-strike count on Kill
Hebrew. He finally walked
Harmon, and that hurt. Hal
Naragon lined a single to CEN
ter for one run and that was
all for Dave.
McClain had 80 counts on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
STANDINGS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
Washington at Minnesota
Burnside (4-3) VS.. Bonikowski
(3-4), 2:30.
Cleveland at Detroit-Dono-
van (8-1 VS.. Burning (5-2).
Chicago at Baltimore q, day.
nighD-Wynn (3-3 and Pr
zarro go VS.. Fisher ODD
and Barber (4-2).
New York at Los Angeles,
night-Ford (3-3) VS.. Mcbride
(3-3.
Boston at Kansas City, night
Wilson Old VS.. Wyatt (3-3 .
Results Yesterday
Washington, 4; Minnesota, 3
az innings.
Chicago, 8; Baltimore, 2 I'll
innings.
Cleveland, 7; Detroit. /.
Kansas City, 9; Boston, 2.
New York, 6; Los Angeles, 2.
Games Tomorrow
Washington at Minnesota,
l2:30.
New York at Los Angeles.
Boston at Kansas City.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

Milwaukee mates shut out st.
Louis. To, in other MI. games,
The Dodgers used a COM
bination of speed and power
to sweep to the first-game vic
tory, while Don Drysdale's
pitching and hitting were the
keys in the nightcap.
Seven of Los Angeles IL hits
went for extra bases in the
opener, including a home run
by Jim Gillian. two triples by
Larry Burright, a triple by
Ron Fairly and doubles by
John Roseboro and Maury
Wills.
However, the big play was a
Willie Davis exhibition of
speed. He scored from first
on Tommy Davis routine sin
gle to center, which came with
the bases loaded and drove in
three runs.
Drysdale won his eighth in
the nightcap, although he
needed help from Larry Sherry.
He helped his own cause by
driving in three runs with q
double in the sixth. Fairly
extended his hitting string to
Is games with G homer. Bob
Wine had a homer in each
game for the losers.
43,472 Greet Giants
An excited crowd OF 43,472
greeted the Giants when they
returned to the Polo Grounds
they abandoned after the 1857
season. Willie Mays was the
big attraction and he responded
with his 18th homer. Willie
McCovey hit a pair and jim
Davenport had a grand-slam
as the Giants jumped out tic
a 81 lead, then hung on against
the rallying Nets.
New York came back with
five in the eighth and had the
tying run at the plate in the
ninth before the Giants pulled
lit out and. the Nets suffered
their 18th straight loss. Billy
Pierce go was the winner.
Cincinnati's victory over Chi.
cago was the Reds goth in II
games but left them still five
games off the pace. The Red.
rushed out to a 40 lead in the
first inning against Don Card.
we'll. then retreated behind the
seventh pitching of joey Jay
90. A two-run homer by
Gordy Coleman was the big hi
for Cincinnati.
Roberto Clemente had 6
homer, double and single ane
Smoky Burgess accounted fol-
a double and two singles II
pacing the 13-hit Pirate attack
that beat Houston.
Shaw tossed a five-hittel
and batterymate Del Crandal
drove in five runs in the
Braves victory over st. Louis
Shaw (6-O struck out five anc
didn't walk a batter in lower.
ing his earned run average tt
a spectacular 1.91. Crandal
had a homer and two singles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

1t appeared even more so when
Martinez sent a grounder to
Bob johnson, but johnson
threw high to first and Marti-
nez was safe on an error.
1t ended happily when Bernie
Allen grounded to Chuck Cot
tier.
Relief Pitchers Click
Dave Stenhouse had a three
hit shutout going for seven
innings and a 80 lead but his
wildness finally caught up with
him and he left in the eighth
after putting the tying runs
on base. Joe Mccain relieved
Stenhouse and promptly gave
up two singles before he in
turn was replaced.
Then for a change the Sena-
tors relief pitching became
progressively better as Don Ru-
dolph, Marty Kutyna and Rip
pelmeyer shut out the Twins
the rest Of the way.
1t was a wild one. The Twins
used 20 players, the Senators
II, and there were 16 bases on
balls and II strikeouts.
Harry Bright's double with
two on in the second and Bob
Schmidt's fourth home run in
the fourth off Jim Kaat gave
the Senators a 80 edge, and
the way Stenhouse was pitch
ing that looked like money
from home. But Dave, with
more stuff and thus more
strikeouts and walks than usual,
found himself in trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Picture on Pass AIS

that the Dodgers are off on a
tear. But the result is the same
as it has been for four years
the Giants threaten to run
away and hide from the rest
of the league all through May,
then June starts busting out
all over and the Giants seem
to fade.
oh, the Giants won last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
BY the Associated Press

You can tell it's June just
by looking at the National
League standings. The Giants
no longer own sole possession
of first place.
It's not so much that San
is slipping as it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Weekend Sports
On TERadio
Television

eleVISIon
TODAY
Baseball
Washington at Minnesota,
WTOP-9, 2:30 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice. WMAL-7,
5 pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
l0:45 pm.
Boxing
Stan Harrington VS.. Charley
Scott, welterweights, WMAL-
Z. 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Washington at Minnesota,
WTOP-9. 2:30 pm.
Chicago at Baltimore. WBAL
Ill, 2 pm.
Wide World of Sports
Las Vagas Helldorado. WMAL
u. 5 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowlin G
WMAL-7. noon.
Bowling Teens. WMAL-7. ]
pm.
Radio
Baseball
TODAY
washington at Minnesota
WTOP-1500, 2::30 pm.
SUNDAY
Washington at Minnesota
WTOP-1500, 2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
13-Gome Rampage Enables
Dodgers to Catch Giants

night, all right. beating the
hapless Nets, 9-6. But the
rampaging Dodgers won two
from Philadelphia-11-4 and
8-5.
The double victory pushed
the Dodgers winning string to
13-their longest since forsak-
ing Brooklyn-and pulled them
into a tie with the Giants for
first place. 1t was the time
since April 80 San Francisco
hadn't been in sole control of
the top spot.
Pirates Win 9Th Straight
Streaking Cincinnati stopped
Chicago, So: Pittsburgh beat
Houston, ga, for its sixth
straight, and Bob Shaw and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

x Faced two batters in Sth.
Winner-Rippelmeyer DID. Loser
HPB~By Kaat Cschmidt). U-Napp
umont, Drummond. Mckinley.
A-6,430. T-3:53.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

Totals AZ 8 {
2 Singled for STANCE in 9TH; Foulet
out for Schmidt in Sth: Ran foi
Naragon in Sth; Lined into doubll
play for Miranda In Sth: 6 Singled foI
Moore in 10th; Grounded out fol
Kutyna in 18th.
M XAsHseE0N S SSS 6 5SS S SsS co. co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

Marilyn Monroe was escorted on the field
at Los Angeles by Outfielder Able Pearson
of the Angels for an appeal for contributions
to the National Multiple SclerOsis Society
Fund last night before the start of the Los
Angeles Yankees game. She wasn't much
help to the Angels, who lost, Crap Wire
photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

36-15; Minnesota, 36-14. DP-Ver
SALES to Power; Cottier to Long. GOI
Washington, IL: Minnesota, 13.
2b-Bright. SB-Eollins =, Hinton
SNStenhouSe Power, Refer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

Cook and coehids: Feddeman and
,ross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

1 HEscS 80 - S SSO S SCO Ut 9 3
, 1962-09-18
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
(Cont1nued from Saturdayl

0OnLlnu6Q ITOms OdtuIudy1
Iwould also like to add that Messrs Keith & Feiss
will be here in the Island Withthe preliminary plansnext
week. And if the Legislature wants, the Housing Au-
.horlty,I am sure, Will arrange for them to come here
and discuss these preliminary plans with the Legislature.
EPRESIDEN i think that the Legislature will
have a desire, and through you, MI. Hill, Messrs. Keith
q telss snou1d be ADVISED tnat the Legislature would be
glad to have them in.
While we have Mr.. Huston flames W. Huston Com
missioner OF Public Works. nere,5 / think we should let
him know why he's here. Yesterday, curing PRIVILEGES
1T the Floor, members of the Legislature raised the
question concerning the road program IN st. Thomas,
and basicalIy, thetype Of road that is being constructed
and the type OF repairs that are beng mace. Consider
able criticism was 1evelled as to the patching OF streets.
! know that il. ST. Croix the Public Works OFFICIALS have
set up. &. policy, which the members OF the Legislature
conclrled iii, that no new road be put down with less
than a inches of bedrock before the topping is put on.
When we move to the Committee OF the Whole we should
like to discuss this question with Mr.. Huston and Mr..
Adams, and several other matters along this same line.
Do we have any further privileges Of the floor? #
we have no further privileges OF the floor, at this time,
I would like to Introduce the following bills and assign
them to the Committee OF the Whole.
INTRODUCTION AND ASSIGNMENT OFBILLS
Bill No. 1880 Act to Appropriate Funds for Ger
tain Essential. Public Projects ana Tor Otner purposes.
PROPOSED. by Senator's at Large LUCINDA A.. NIl1lln and
Joseph a.. Alexander; Senator's from the. District OF st.
Crolx Aubrey A. Anduze and Frlts LaWaetz; and Sena~
tor from the District of St. John Theovald E. Moorehead.
Bill No. 1881 - Act to Authorize the Expenditure
of Funds from the Specialized Fund IN the treasury OF
the Virgin Islands. proposed by Senators AT Large Lu-
clnua a. Millln and Joseph A. Alexander; and Senators
from the District Of St. Croix Aubrey A. Anduze and
Frlts Lawaetz: and Senator from the District of St. John
Theovald E. Moorehead.
Bill No. 1882 - Act to Petition the Governor Of
the Virgin Islands to Initiate a Program for the Con
struction OF Low Cost Homes in Homestead Areas Tor
Low Income Families. Proposed by Senators At Large
+. LUCINDA A. Mlllin and Joseph A.. Alexander; Senators
from the District Of ST. Croix Aubrey A. Anduze and
Frits Lawaetz; and Senator from the District of ST. John
TheoVald +. .Moorehead.
Bill No. 1888 Act to Set Up a Special Conserva-
ton Fund tobe Used in Cooperation with and in Supple
l~nentation of the Agricultural Conservation Program
of the United States Department of Agriculture, Soil
Conservation Service. Proposed by Senators At Large
Iuc1nda A. Ml11ln and Joseph A. Alexander; Senators
48&. ME-X aAG 1900 @ @G-~~ .
, 1962-09-18

The House rose to formal session at 400 PM. af-
ter a careful and thorough examination OF thesentire
road construction and maintenance program throughout
che Virgin Islands with MI. James w. huston, Commits
eioner of Public Works and Mr.. Alton A. Adams, Jr,
assistant Commissioner Of Public Works. Materials cur.
fently muse on.roads, plans for improvement in con-
struction Of roads, streets and cutters; and the laying
Of sewer lines, potable water supply lines, etc. were dis
cussed.
There being no further business, the House recessed
at 4:04 Pm.
WALTER I. M. HODGES
President
JOHN L.. MADURO ~
Legislative Secretary
, 1962-09-18

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE. VIRGIN ISLANDS "
JUDICIAL. DIVISION or ST. cROIX. AT FREDERIKSTED
PROBATE NO. - 1862 So
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
# Of
FORD BOND, also known as David Ford Bond,
Deceased. :.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
PLEASE FAKE NOTICE that, pursuant TO an order of the
District Court of the Virgin Islands, dated September 9Th, 1862,
the undersigned was appointed ExecutrIx Of the above named
estate.
ALL creditors of the deceased, Ford Bond, also known as
David Ford Bond, are required to file their claims with c. de-
Witt Rigers, ,Jr attorney for the Estate at IA Church Street,
Chrstiansted, st. Croix, vi within six months of the date of
this notice. y.
Persons indebted to this Estate aer requested to make pay
ment within the same time to the above address. Persons claim
ing to be next of kin shall file their proof of heiship with the
undersigned of the Clerk of the District Court within the afore-
said period. -
q. LOIS BENNETT BOND
Executrix.
Dated September 9Th, 1862
C. deWITT RIGERS, JR as
Attorney for the Estate #
, 1962-09-18

Large Lucinda "A. Millin and Joseph A. Alexander; Sen
ators from the District Of st. Cro1x Aubrey A. Anduze
and Frits LaWaetz; and Senator from the District of st.
John Theovald E.. Moorehead.
Bill No. 1885 An Act to Amend Sections "a and
2b Of Title 80 OF the Virgin Islands Code and to add new
sections to the said Title. Recommended by the Gov
ernor Of the Virgin Islands.
ALL OF THE ABOVE BILLS ASSIGNED TO THE
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
IN COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE AT 2:58 Pm.
, 1962-09-18

q 1
Dated September 9Th, 1862
G. deWITT RIGERS, JR.
Attorney for the Estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
EverIy Brother
Leaves Hospital

LONDON, Oct. is (AP).-
American Pop Singer Don Ev-
erly left for New York today
after being treated in hospitals
twice within "a hours for a
reported overdose Of sleeping
pills.
IT wanna go home" the
singer told newsmen as he and
his wife mounted the steps Of
a jetliner. II don't feel good. +"
He had been released from
the hospital less than an hour
before.
A spokesman for Mr.. Everly
and his brother Phil, who is
his partner in their singing act
asked about British press re-
ports that he took an overdose
of sedatives, said:
well, it's all a bit Of a
mystery. I'd say he's suffer-
ing from severe physical and
nervous exhaustion"
The spokesman said, "Phil
will go on with the tour alone"
Don is Is. His wife, the
former British Actress Venetia
Stevenson, "a, said she's ex-
pecting a baby. She said she
believed her husband is suf-
fering from food poisoning.
The admission sheet at Char
ing Cross Hospital recorded his
entry as: Donald Everly-
overdose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
By CYNTHIA LOWRY

Associated Press Television-Radio Writer
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The
big show that was to be the
most exciting television Of the
week end never got on the all
at all: The World Series at
San Francisco.
One unanticipated result OF
having a pennan t-winning
baseball club on the West Coast
has been that CALIFORNIA; I'M
usual weather spell received a
lot Of publicity. Every televiSion
station and radio station was
busily issuing rain bulletins
from San Francisco and quot
| ing odds on the chances the
critical game would go on.
MISS weekly news show
"Update," aimed at the teen
age audience, went back on
the air yesterday afternoon
with youthful host Robert Aber-
Inathy showing pictures Of q
pretty young Bolshoi ballerins
followed by an intelligent brief
resume Of events leading up to
the current Berlin crisis.
The Berlin portion, with
| illustrations from neWSree
clips, was simply stated and en-
Tightening to older viewers. But
I must say that Mr.. Aber-
nathy's explanation Of our ma
tional position-we won't chick
en- out on our West Berlin
friends, he said - seemed tc
carry teen-age vernacular 9
little far.
AT programs end, I looked
out the window and found al
the teen-agers in my neighbor'
hood in the middle of a fierce
game Of touch football. Maybe
Mr.. Abernathy has more post
teens than youngsters in hi
audience, at least at this game
playing season.
One of the week end treat:
was last nights hour-long con.
cert by Dinah Shore. 1t was vir'
tually a one-woman perform
ance by a singer who in pas
seasons has clowned, danced
played in sketches and special
lied in beautiful clothes, bu
has shortchanged us on he
greatest talent.
Dinah was backed up by {