davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-01
STRIKES asd SPARES
BY IOE WILAAN
Z Make YOur Third Step
. Full Stride
By JOE WlLMAN


On the third step Of the four
step approach. the backswing
reaches It's peak at about shoul-
der height as the right foot
takes 0 full stride toward the
foul line. The illustration shows
thai today.
Note how my backswing ID
the drawing does not come back
an1 higher than my shoulder.
Many bowlers try for extra
speed and power by letting the
ban swing back higher. This
usually gives more speed but
hurts your timing. IT'S not
worth 1t, believe me.
Al you complete this third
step. your body momentum
should reach q peak. It should
have reached this peak slowly
and naturally through the first
two steps.
Ny eyes are still concentrat-
irig on my target. and my body
10 still facing the target. Too
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Biggest neaos Of the yeGr IN AR trovel :.
NOW DAILY!POLAR JETS TO TOKYO

Only Northwest Polar Imperial hy the shortcut Tokyo
from New York; days week via Chicago No fare for
meeting flight New York from Washington You New
York Then it's Anchorage Alaska nonstop
Tokyo Monday Tuesday Thursday and Saturday also via Chicago One
plane all the way from New York
SOpover privilege in Alaska
nchoage you'd like See the 4h state the hunt
ing and fishing the world ou Northwest Tokyo by
the Seattle Worlds Farat charge Nohwests direct jet rOu
Now four jet fights daily betwen Seattle kAnhorage)
Evening star., 1962-05-01

Joe Palmer, now a resident of
Miami. who was the first, in
1913. as driver of q 1876.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

Lectka would have had 10 in q
row. Prior to his streak. he shot
.6l3 and 62l, then barely missed
with a 592.
49, ff
Matt Bennie, who returned
home from Casualty Hospital
yesterday following an ulcer
operation, is eager for action.
Of course. but Is being refined up
by Mrs. Bennie and Billy Zeh.
who carried on for Matt in,run-
ming the city championships at
Pentagon City. Billy will con-
tinue to pinch hit for Matt until
he's on the roll again.
The city tournament ended
Sunday with the completion Of
singles and doubles. 1t was by
far the most successful event
In. the city ASSOCIATIONS MS
tory.
Brothers Dick and Bob Kut
from Andrews AFB held en- to
win the doubles at l234-1ll-
l345. worth $500, followed by
Durward Price and Jesse Wag-
gner, 162 = 1929, and John
'Peverini and Eli Levine, 90
1927.
Howard Kilchrist won the
singles with s5-744. trailed by
Steve Madosik, 92-T23, and
Stewart Kelley. o2-TI9.
Frank Phelps was the handi-
cap all-events winner with L.
7S3-S4e-1, ,9e2, pressed by Dick
Thompson, 1,662-S09-1 ,97l and
Kilchrist, l,7l5.25.1.970.
The scratch champions were
Evening star., 1962-05-01

Jack Simons Of Fairfax, who
own 145 hydros, Laurie Lloyd
and Claire de Lune, hope to
improve their standings this
year.
There has been one class
change. The 135 cuhic-inch
division Is now the $50. The
1855 used V-S blocks, originally
built in 1888. in q Is foot hull
and were capable Of doing 80
in the straightayays. The
blocks are becoming hard to
obtain 50 the $50 class, which
will use engines from the new
compacts, was created.
Tentative Region 4 schedule:
MaS 9. Essex, outboard, May I3,
Denton, Nd, cupboard; May 90, Rich
mond- Norfolk Va, eutboard mara
May %, Battle Beach, n. c.. outboardi
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Boroes Defends Title

.cy Borges successfully de-
Tended his District AAU squash
racquets championship last
night with . 17-14. i5-t2. 1912
victory over Ensign Fred Dam
forth Of the Navy at the PEN
tagon Officers Athletic Club.
Both finalists are members Of
the PoAC.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
NEW SEASON NEAR
NEW SEASON NEAR
Powerboot Racers Tuning Up Croft
BY CHARLES COvELL
Outdoor Editor


Imagine bouncing along
hilnched up In the miniature
cockpit Of q 9-foot plywood
HUI powered by q four-cylinder
alky-burning engine that can
propel you ct rs miles an hour
or even faster.
Or picture yourself behind
the wheel Of q 1e-footer with
bigger engine that can hustle
you along ct las miles an hour
on the straightaways. Hopping
ffom wave to wave Is Just one
Of your problems. You've 'still
got to make those turnsl
All this Is supposed to be fun
and to prepare for It members
Of the Capital Power Boat As
soeiation are rebuilding huIls
aua tuning engines. When
Region { Of the American
Power Boat Association opens
its season May 26-27 at Grason.
viiie, Md, they'll start trailer
ing them to distant points week
after week. Only reward may be
silver trophies and points
toward q possible national
cEkmpicnship. 5.
80 Members In Club
Capital Power Boat has about
50 members, Of whom some 80
actually race. The rest are rae
ing bluffs who follow the races,
cheer their favorites and help
with the multitudinous chores.
OF the racing members, most
pilot imboards although q few
race outboards. Outboarders
have their own club, called
PROPS CProp Riding Out
boarders Of the Potomac.)
Trials were held Sunday off
Fort Washington for the OPEN
ing regatta Sunday ct Essex.
Nd.
Commodore Of Capital Power
Boat this year Is Ray Brureau
Of Rockville, Q non-racing nleEn-
Der; vice commodore, Dean
Worcester Of Silver Spring, an
outboarder; secretary, Mrs.
Clare Simons Of Fairfax, wife
Of an inboard racer, and trea-
surer, John Augustine Of
HyattsNilIe. an outboarder.
Annual REGATTA in July
Highlights Of the season win
be the annual regatta in the
Potomac July 14-15, held joint
ly for the last two years with
PROPS, and, Of course, the
Presidents Cup powerboat races
September Is and 10.
Driver to watch will be Art
McDougall, Alexandria radio
engineer, who last season beat
out Doc Moore Of Miami for
the national high point cham
pionship in the. 48-cubic-in
hydroplane class and was
elected to the Gulf Marine Hail
Of Fame. The ass are the d.
nlinutive 9-footerS.
McDougall's election gave the
washington area four Hall Of
Fame members. Others are Don
Dunnington, who was named In
1857 for his exploits in the
22s-cubic-inch division; Earl
Hiidehrand. 4s-cubic-inch driv-
er vino was elected in 1850, and
Evening star., 1962-05-01
FISHING
Weother
CurtuiIs
rolling

High winds late Saturday
and part Of Sunday muddied
the waters and the rockfiShing
off Smiths Greek on the lower
Potomac slowed almost to q
standStill.
Capt. Doug Scheible said
charter boats caught no more
than two or three fish each and
these were small. An exception.
ally early run Of rock, some
ranging up to the limit in size,
had provided some good fishing
for q few days. -.t...
Scheihle also reported that
hardhead have been showing up
IN the gill nets along the bay
shore and as far up the Poto-
mac Is the st. Mary's River. A
night trip was planned this
week to try for the first by hook
and line on the Southwest Mid
die Grounds.
MA
Maryland charter captains
recently met ct the Rod n Reel
Club, Chesapeake Beach, to
elect Louis Bean Of Ridge as
president. Bert Lamb Of Chesa-
peake Is vice president, and
Jules Langston Of Cobb Island
as secretary-treasurer.
Directors are Tim Hanson of
Cobb Island, Rode Langley of
Solomons Island, Bill Dixon,
Gene Hunt and Gordon Stin-
nett of Chesapeake Beach,
Arthur c. Edward Of Hyatts-
vile. Mac Cooper of Deale,
Louis Napfel and Clarence
Whitaker Of Annapolis, VIII
liam L. Hoxter Of Chester, Nd,
and Pete Steinhice Of Pasadena.
AS part Of q three-year study,
ponds at the Front Royal
Hatchery operated by the Viz
ginia Commission Of Game and
Inland Fisheries opened again
today to public angling.
The study Is being conducted
to evaluate the effects Of fish
ing on known fish population
Evening star., 1962-05-01
BOWLING
Pisulu's Streak
In 6oo's Ends
BY ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPN LANE-After shooting nine consecutive
600s for record Pula missed SIS in
the Congressional Plaza Classic League Now the Blue Ridge
Sports ace Is concentrating his hoping to finish
with 400 better After 81 he's stick of 2O0
with two weeks 70 both he and his about home
Evening star., 1962-05-01
BOATS-MARlNE'

ALKX.-laT. VERNON BLvD.-River frt.
$06 ug. Attrac. all-yr. effies. and cot
fages, rms. bath. porch. free dock.
Zs-FT. CABIN CRU1skR, fibefelas
huh without motor, %400 or pest
and . Pm. 20. s-ssz5.
SACRIFICE s61. NC, .I3-ft., all-VhIte
Lunahout,. 3O-h.p. johnson, controls.
hghts. skis extras. In AL condition.
14-FT. FIBERGLAs RUNABOUT. 40
h;p. motor. trailer Used season.
All accessories. 500. EV. 4-0010.
I4-FT. CHRIs-CRAFT XII BOAT, good
condition, wood. does not leak. Cash
only. 646-3QS2.
1877. go gPQRTsCRAFT with trailer.
marine piyvood. sleeps 9. with ac.
eeAscfies $1,000. After $50. call
2a-EI.. RAcEl1AKER 1858. 126-h.p.
Chrynier. All Accessories. like new,
perfect eondition. JU. S-46sz.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

youngest uncle of the Imam
Mohammed Ai-Badr who was
reported killed in the uprising,
and the Emir Yahia Bin Ibn
al Hussein are joining him in
Jidds.
They were whisked aboard
an Alden Always plane with
out getting q chance to make
"a statement TO newsmen on
the Yemen situation.
Remnants Of the total fam
lily evidently hope TO rally sup
port among the tribes against
the new military regime. But
most tribal leaders already
have pledged support to the
revolution. These include some
chieftains of the powerful
Hashid and Bakil clans.
A reported rally Of royaiist
Evening star., 1962-09-30

ance Of President Nasser of tht
United Arab Republic and that
It was linked with what
amounts TO an opposition party
In Aden-the Trades Onion
Congress.
Cairo has been supporting a
free Yemeni movement IN the
Egyptian capital for years.
Prince HasSan told newsmen in
London that the revolution was
provoked from outside by a
foreign power. .
Trades union officials here
disclosed that they were aware
Of the coup beforehand, but
said it was plotted against the
old Imam, Mohammad's father,
who died a week before 1t went
into action.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

vestment In aid programs in
the backward mountain
kingdom.
Some 100 Americans work.
ing on United States aid pro-
grams in Yemen were reported
safe.
Yemen's desert and mountain
borders remained saeled.
Prince Abdul and the Enir
Yahia were holidaying in Bel
rut when the l,102-yeas-old
monarchy was overthrown. Ac-
companying them to Jidda
were six Yemeni notables and
officials who fled from Ta'izz
to Alden during the rebellion.
Evidence grew that the coup
was planned with the fore
knowledge and possible guid-
Evening star., 1962-09-30

tribes in the city Of Ta'izz to
march against the revolution
airy command in Cana, the
capital. appears 70 have been
crushed by the execution Of q
dozen royalist leaders.
The San'a radio said g fir
ing squad killed the IL. includ-
ing the Imam's brother Prince
Ismail, three ex-ministers,
three commanders of military
districts, two provincial gov
ernors and Hamoud Abdul
Samad, former commander in
chief Of the army.
The radio also announced
the new regime has received
recognition from the Soviet
Union.
The Soviet Union, along with
Red China, has a heavy in
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Princes Fly to Jiddo
In Anti-RebeI Move

from Saudi Arabia's King Saud.
Prince Hassan. who was in
New York heading the Yemeni
delegation to the United Ma
tions when rebellious troops
overthrew the onarchy
Wednesday, sped from London
to Beirut on his way TO Jidda.
Threatened with death If he
returned TO Yemen, Prince
Hassan said assassination is
possible but II think I win
live"
Abdul Rahman Bin Yehia,
Evening star., 1962-09-30
District to Offer
Gemoloey Course

Hundreds Of jewels viii be
available for study in a GEM
ology course sponsored by the
District Recreation Department.
Enrolment viii be at 7:45
pm tomorrow al Roosevelt
High School Center, Thirteenth
and Upshur streets NV, with
class meetings twice weekly for
80 weeks on Mondays and We'd
nesdays. A. c. Bonanno, a fell
low Of the Genealogical Associa-
ton will be the instructor.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

ADEN. Sept. % CAP)-Two
princes Of Yemen's ousted royal
family flew from the British
colony 70 Saudi Arabia today
to campaign for the overthrow
Of . revolutionary army COM
mand that has seized power
and proclaimed Yemen 3 re-
public.
The princes plan to meet in
Jidda with Prince Saif al Islam
al Hassan. who claims the va
cant throne Of the remote Red
Sea kingdom, and seek support
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Polish Wreck
Takes II Lives

WARSAW, Poland, Oct, 10
| (AP). - The Warsaw-Vienns
express crashed at so miles per
hour into a. derailed express
from Budapest south of War
saw last night, Transport Min
istry officials said at least II
persons were killed and more
than so injured.
Workmen spent the night
cutting apart twisted steel
coaches and moving injured
passengers to hospitals in
nearby towns. All ambulances
in the district we're pressed into
service.
At least 16 coaches of the
two fast international trains
left the rails, blocking the
Warsaw -Prague-Vienna BAL
tic Balkan" main line.
Officials said IL coaches OF
the Warsaw : bound express
from Budapest left the track
when the train hit some broken
rails. Two of the coaches
blocked the southbound track
Moments later, the southbound
express for Vienna hit the
wreckage.
Officials would not comment
on the possibility that sabo-
teurs or vandals had removed
sections of the track on the
northbound line. The chief dis
trict prosecutor went from
Lodz to the scene, however
The wreck occurred at MosZc-
zenica, about halfway between
Warsaw and Katowice in
Southern Poland.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
South Africo Stages
Security Roundup

JOHANNESBURG, South
Africa, Oct. 10 (AP).-Police
sealed off main roads around
johannesburg. Capetown, Dur
ban and other major cities in
South Africa in a nationwide
security check last night.
One police official said the
aim was to catch "subversive
elements which might try to
disturb today's observance Of
the national holiday" A num-
Der of public ceremonies we're
planned for the holiday, Kruger
Day.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

"a Superb Collection Of Fine Furs
. superb colors . superb fashions Ostoles
. capelets . jackets Q full stroller coats
. Compare the Quality. Compare the
Selection and Sears Low, Low Prices
Sears will put fur in your life-and nary
a dent in your budget! Here is wonderland
of magnificent furs in everything from
important little furs to great coats, all
Haunting meek little prices.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
NO MONEY
DOWN

OA1
LAST 4 DAYS!
4 Ways to Buy Your Furs at Sears
. You Can, if You Wish, Pay Cash
Q Charge it on Your Sears Revolving
Charge Account
Q Pay No Money Down on Sears Easy
Payment Plan
. Use Sears Lay,Away Plan
@ MMBA Trade Mark
"4H Fur Prices Plus Fed. Tax
Al Fur Products Labelled to ShOW Country Of
Origin Of Imported FurS
seass Rseonsirh Arlington AIabama aud BIasensbgv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

pense was negliglble-a rail-
road ticket. an extra shirt and
a Bible.
Laughton toured so cities,
nd added readings from Shake
speare, Dickens and Thomas
Wolfe. No, he said, it was not
grueling: Where else can 1
find a show where I play all
the parts" He began directing
others and said that changing
from actor to director had al
tered his perspective: IT feel
like one of the girls who be-
came a madam"
The star, who's been ap-
plauded by those who've known
Bernhard, Duse and Henry
Irving, once agreed to co-star
in a film called Abbott and
Costello Meet Captain Kidd"
He explained, II have the adult
audience and now I can reach
the children, too. An actors
function, after all, is to COM
municate to audiences"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
THE LYONS. DEN.
An Actor Must
Communicate
By LEONARD LYONS

about the wives: Divorced, be-
beheaded, died. Divorced, be-
headed, survived"
The most rewarding phase OF
his career, the dramatic read
ingS, came about through q
casual comment at home from
his wife, Elsa Manchester
why don't you go to work,
you loafer?" He protested that
he was idle but being paid
weekly until the movie for
which he'd been signed would
be ready. ''Paycheck or not, II
you're not acting you're an &C
tor out of work, and therefore
a loafer.
why don't you act, or GO
read something to people. Read
anything. The Bible. But dc
something" his wife insisted
Laughton phoned a veterans
hospital, gave his name and
asked, do you have any mer
who'd like to be read tor" He
was invited, and read from the
Bible. One night he read fol
a women's club. There's dough
in this" he decided.
He booked himself 70 a toul
Of dramatic readings. The ex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Roz Got Home
For Thanksgiving
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

ing to Tokyo and Paris for the
openings there of How tn e
West Was Won" In Paris,
where they have long memories,
Carroll went to Maxim's Res
taurant with Marlene Dietrich.
1.-The Blue Angel" with Baby
Doll" is how the event wa S
chronicled.
Will Zsa ZSa be making an
announcement soon? She was
telling everyone at the ia C k
Paar tapping how boring S h e
finds life. But she didn't say
what it is that's so firing. I
hope not her marriage, so soon!
Hollywood is calling for
fabulous dancer Sven SwensOn
who stops the hilarious musical,
Little Me-" every night. June
Havoc was agreeing with me
that his courtship number was
the most potent such perform
ance we have ever seen on
stage. And if Sid Caesar does
not star in the movie version
of Little Me-" there's no JUS
tice.
- -
Hugh O'Brian, Cliff Robert
son and Tom TryOn are test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD NANA). -
The third member of the ROs-
alind RuSsell-Freddie Brisson
menage, their son, Lance, is OBJ
viously destined to do as well
in life as his parents. Lance
studies at UCLA by day and
works for a Los Angeles news
paper by night. ROE and Fred
were home in time for a real
Thanksgiving after she re-
ceived the annual Award of
Achievement from the Ameri-
can Academy of Dramatic Arts
in New York.
A funny thing happened at
that party. When composer
Richard Rodgers arrived with
Fredric March and their wives,
an attendant said to Mr.. Rod
gers: Would you come this
way, Mr.. Kern and Mr.. March. "
Whereupon Freddie said: mot
Mr.. March - Mr.. Gable!"
=
At the same elegant affair,
Carroll Baker with husband
Jack Garfein told me she will
be starring in THE Loved and
the Lost" for producer Phillip
Barry, jr. But first she is 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

NEW YORK-AIfred Hitch
cock once was asked to list the
things he found most difficult
to photograph, and replied
Children, dogs, trains - and
Charles LaughtOn." The direc-
tor said this in admiration for
the unique star now plagued
by severe illness.
Laughton is one Of a rare
breed, schooled in the finest OF
theatrical traditions. Gerald Du-
Maurier was his patron, and in
his early years he moved with
H. G. Wells, Arnold Bennett
and BeerbOhm Tree. He made
his West End debut in THE
Greater Love-" and Sir Lewis
CassOn, who was in that play,
remembered Laughton's arrival.
Charles knew exactly what
he wanted to do at the first
rehearsal, and has rather kept
it up" said Sir Lewis. Laugh
tons the same now as he was
then-eXcept now a bit larger"
Laughton enjoys instructing
young actors. To them he has
quoted a lesson in voice con-
troll he learned from Tyrone
Power, ST.: Read Shakespeare
aloud for 30 minutes each day
even If you don't understand
It," He said Of his own Shake
speare classes: IT make them
sing and dance to it. My pu-
pills dance to the soliloquy OF
Hamlet"
He made his film reputation
in Henry VIII" Once, when
he was called to settle a bet
on the number of Henry's
wives, Laughton said, "It's six
wives, not eight. SIKH He re-
cited a couplet he'd learned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

At Romeo Salta's the proud
proprietor was showing copies
of his beautifully illustrated
cookbook. Doubleday has half
a window full of my book,
said Romeo quite reverently
Have you noticed that a person
who is famous in one field finds
publication of a book m ore
gratifying than anything else
he has done?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

ing for the lead in THE Cardi-
nal" for Otto Preminger. Carol
Lynley has already been an
nounced for the feminine lead.
Carol took time off to have a
baby, but now it's full steam
ahead again on the career
front.
If Marion BrandO would like
to return to his king Of the
Mountain" movie for Stanley
Shapiro. he can play the psy-
chiatrist in Journey to the
Day" Producer Alexander
Cohen, who has a hit in Be
yond the Fringe" has been
dickering quietly for Brando for
the play.
! Dorothy PrOvine has been Of
fered the Kaye Ballard role in
Metros movie version Of Gar
nival." It's now a toss-up be-
tween Anna Maria Alberghetti
and Anita Gillette to play the
part created by Anna Maria on
Broadway in the still-running
David Merrick hit. Anita got
her chance to be a star in
Carnival" when Anna Maria
collapsed that time.
"McLintOck" is Just packed
with members of John Wayne'S
family. There's Wayne as the
star, son Pat in a featured role,
small daughter Aissa has a sup
porting role, and son Michael
Wayne is co-producer. How
about you?" Mrs. John Wayne
was asked. Not me-" Grinned
Pillar. -Four Waynes in one
movie is enough"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23
Young Comic
Carson Slated
To Do Show

One of the biggest names in tele-
vision, Johnny Carson, will appear
in Phoenix Saturday, March 8, at
Phoenix Union High School audi
forum at $3.50 p. m.
Carson, the fresh young comic
who will replace Jack Paar on
Paar's NBC show in October, will
headline two-hour variety for the
benefit of Temple Sholom, who are
presently building at 18th Street
just north of Osborn.
Others in the Star-studded re-
view will include the HiwayMen,
who are now appearing at the Hi
way House in Phoenix, and Phoe-
nix's own Judy Lunn.
Johnny Carson now is holding
forth as host of the afternoon show
on Channel 3, who Do You
Trust?" Carson has also appeared
on such shows as Gary Moore, Ed
Sullivan, Perry Como, What's My
Line, and the U. S. Steel Hour.
Tickets may be obtained at Lin
dy's box office by calling AL 4-2979.
Tickets range from $3.50 to 81. All
seats are reserved.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23
Rabbi Tutnauer
To Be Installed
On March 4

Beth FL Congregation is planning
a formal installation for Rabbi
Moshe Tutnauer, which will take
place on Sunday evening, March A.,
at 8 p. m.
Rabbi Israel Mowshowitz of the
HillcreSt Jewish Center in Flushing,
N. Y, a longtime friend and guide
of Rabbi Tutnauer, will officiate
as the installing officer.
Rabbi Tutnauer's mother and ia
Their, Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Tutnauer
of Holliswood, Long Island, N. Y,
will also be present.
Preceding the installation cere-
mony, Torah donated by Mrs.
Polesetsky, in honor of her late
husband, will be dedicated.
The installation will be held in
the sanctuary and Beth FL Sister
hood, under the leadership of Mrs.
Charles Desman and Mrs. Irving
Levy, will honor Rabbi Tutnauer
at reception in the auditorium
following the ceremony.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23
Daily Forwards
MANAGER Retires

NEW YORK (JTA)-The retire
ment of Alexander Kahn, we'll
known Jewish leader, from the post
of general manager of the Jewish
Daily Forward because of health,
and the appointment of Adolph
Held to this post, was announced
by The Forward.
Kahn has been general manager
or the newspaper for "a years.
Earlier he was the lawyer of the
newspaper. He is a vice-president
of the Joint Distribution Commit
tee, and one of the active leaders
of the United Has Service, Nation
al Committee for Labor Israel, and
other organizations.
Held is national chairman of the
Jewish Labor Committee and a
leader of the Jewish Conference
for Material Claims Against Ger
many.