davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-06-10

DEF, steve Frank, 6-1, "a: Dan Nc
Dowell def, Castor Ayoros, 60, a.:
Scott Irwin def. Leonard summers
6-l, 6--l:. John Kaarid def. M. W..
Jensen, 6-l, e..
Fred Farzanegan def. John Shorter,
Chris christa6 ga sen se MStd John pei Perry 'Geh GeI
NJ Ferguson, 60, 60; Jim Gan
non def Charles Berry, "a, 6-4
Norman Kiess def. Sal Deleva, S-6,
ID; Jules Klose def, Mike Stewart,
60, 90; Herb Smetheram def. Gary
Henken, g., 81; W. s. Howard
Brown def. Preston Mayson, 90,
Joe shorba def. Win Skies. 90,
40, 81: Alex Kettles def Joe Sc
wall, 6--G, ID; NICK Oursoft def. Wag
Merrill, 3-6, Cd, 81; Dave PaO
dei; Carr wenIriSeh' ,tso7,@ sM@' 80; Marx
AiSn hSi0f Taylor nft 's dei TG; DICK cunninSha8 %
d., 6-@; Kit Huettlg def. LHrT,
solomon, e.; 6-4; Jerry Blumen.
field def Bob Chamberlain, DO, 81
WOMEN'S SINGLES
First-RSsund.; Bessie steck9rd def
Doris Bauserman def. Thelms Wells
6-1, 6-3; Jeri Mitchell def Ann
Watson, 6-l. Cd: Suzanne vii
lisms def. Ruth 0rogan, ID, 6-2
| Claudine Malone def. Nancy Blackall
6-4, 81 Carol Clarkson def. Dott
fheresa nnESs; O HealS 6I EI'n eFi qimes Sara qsl
Alien def. judy Douglas, ga. 6@3
Marian Trenis def. Carole Winston
g.. 6-3: Joan Raybold def. Borg
Miller def. Ruth Packard. 6-2. 7N5
Evening star., 1962-06-10

Edgar Lee, the top seed in the
mems bracket, advanced to the
third round of the D. c. Recre-
alton Department tennis tour
namenJ yesterday. but Kathy
Schaeffer, the No. l seed in
womens play. was a first
round upset victim.
Bessie Stockard supplied the
shocker with a Ga, 6-1 victory
over Miss Schaeffer, who was
runnerup in last years tourna-
ment. Miss Schaeffer was the
only seeded player in the wo-
mems bracket.
Lee, who was mems singles
runnerup last year, started his
bid for a title with a first
round bye and then ran into
stiff second-round competition
from Ron Bernstein before VIM
ming, 8-6, 60.
Play continues today at the
10th and Kennedy street courts
with the singles scheduled al
8 am. Mems doubles begin al
2 pm. Doubles pairings may be
obtained by calling Tourna-
ment Director Frank Shore at
882-9704 after 9 am.
Yesterdays results:
MEMS SINGLES
First-Round; Ray Gates def. Bob
Plato, 90, 6-3; N. Smith def. John
Connolly, 60, 60; Dick Bazelon
def Dick Northern, 6-l, 6-3; Mike
Schwartz def. Mike Fawer, 60. 60;
R. Ventura def. Roger Lieberman,
60, Go: Bill Foote def. Ted Smith,
g., 6-3: Rice Odell def Bob Banos,
6-3, 90; Bill Duggan def. Jim
Scott, Ga, Go; Marshall Wheeler
Evening star., 1962-06-10
VMI Schedules
Georgia Eleven

LEXINGTON. Va, June 9
(AP).-Virginia Military Insti-
tute's football team will play
the University of Georgia in
1866 and 1867, Clyde L. Elling-
ton, VMI Athletic director, an
nounced today.
The first game of the set will
be played at Richmond City
Stadium September "a. 1866.
VMI will travel to Athens, Ca,
for the return game october 81,
1867.
Ellington said the signing of
Georgia is part of a VMI plan
Ito bring better college football
to sports fans in Virginia"
VMI's football schedule has
been beefed up for the next few
seasons to include games with
Boston College. Holy Cross,
Army, Navy, Tulane and Iowa
State, but most of these games
are on the road.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
Dempsey Chosen
For Interfuith
Award June 26

Jack Dempsey has been
chosen the sports figure who
faith understanding and will be
so honored here Tuesday, June
26, at the Interfaith Committee
luncheon and baseball game.
The former heavyweight
champion will be accompanied
to Washington by his wife,
Deanna, and their step-daugh-
ter, Barbara. He will attend
awards ceremonies at the
luncheon in the Shoreham Blue
Room and then go to the base
ball game that night between
the Senators and the Athletics
at D. c. Stadium.
Evening star., 1962-06-10


the game in 1894.
The professionals hold an
1873 edge in the series. with
two games ending in ties. The
Philadelphia Eagles last year
whipped the All-Stars, 2S-14.
Graham's list Of players, all
seniors during the 1861 season
last fall, is not final because
several possible members are
in military service. However,
his reserve list includes players
from eight major college con-
ferences.
The Southeastern Conference
heads the list with eight play
ers. while the Southwest Con-
ference will contribute five men
and the Big Ten four.
Graham, one of Northwest
ern's all-time greats and later
an all-pro quarterback with the
Cleveland Browns, will be as
sisted by Don Doll, Dick STAN
fel, John Sauer, Mike Scarry
and Dante Lavelli. All have had
professional experience and are
now college coaches, with the
exception of Sauer. who is di-
rector Of athletics at the United
States Coast Guard Academy.
Evening star., 1962-06-10

to return to Moscow again this
year. The Russian Tennis FC!,
Grafton wired him the other day
that it would like to have him
on the American team which
will make the trip. One major
difficulty could be the dates,
The Russian excursion is tick
eted for August 1919. but if
the United States beats Can
ada and Mexico, the Davis Cup
American Zone finals probably
will be held then.
&%a
The big sensation at Wimble-
don this year may not be
LAYERS play. but a daring bare
backed dress that Maria Bueno
is supposed to wear. 1t plunges
more than some Notre Dame
fullbacks. Miss Bueno won the
Wimbledon titles in 1859 and
1860, but was i'll and did not
compete last year. Because
the annual Hotchkiss Cup
matches will be played at the
Columbia Country Club courts.
the Washington team will be a
heavier favorite than ever to
win. Not that the District team
needs additional help. 1t won
seven of the last eight titles.
&a&
For those forgetful youngsters
t16 and under), the last day to
register for the Greater WASH
ington junior tennis champion
ships is 6 pm. Thursday. Bill
Shreve at the Tennis Shop COL
lectS the entries. Frank
Shore, the man running the
current District of Columbia
Recreation Department tournaS
ment, may be noticed thes2
days with fingers crossed. His
tourney has been interrupted
by rain during each of the last
three years. With record field
of l4S entered this year. Shore
wants no Part Of any rain this
time.
#*%
WhCn the British Amateur
golf chfmr! !onship opens Mon
day, Bob Falkcnburg, the
former Wimbledon tennis
champion from Los Angeles,
will be in the field. He wants
to become the first athlete ever
to win both Of Enyland's major
tennis and golf championships.
The odds will be against him.
A feature of the Barta-
Leighton Tennis School at
Mary Baldwin College will be
next Sundays exhibition at
4:30 pm. between Ed Moylan
and Gene Buwick.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
ANetmen
Defeated in
Church Cup

BALTIMORE. June 9 (Spe-
ciaD-The Middle States mems
tennis team, featuring Phila-
delphia area players. won the
annual Church Cup competi-
ton here today with a 80
victory over the Middle At
lantic team.
Only Fred McNair was able
to carry a match to three sets
in the singles competition as
the Washington area team suf-
fered its decisive setback. The
Middle Atlantic team had
beaten New England, Ia. Fri
day to advance to the finals.
Mike Green won the No. /
singles match over Hal Bur-
rows, 6-3. GA. and Harry
Hoffman, jr., captured the No.
2 singles match over Tim Coss,
60, 60, to trigger the one
sided victory.
Lief Beck defeated Ted Rog-
ers, recent finalist in the CO.
lumbia Country Club Invitation,
60, "a, in the No. 3 match.
McNair bowed to George Sokol,
the Atlantic Coast Conference
champion from the University
of North Carolina, ST, 6-3,
60.
Although sweeping all three
doubles, the Middle States team
was carried to three sets in two
Of them. It was the second sue
ceSSive year the Middle States
team had won the annual COM
petition.
In the consolation round, the
Eastern States took third place
by defeating New England,
7-2.
Other results in the Middle
States-Middle Atlantic compe-
tition:
Singles Hethering CMs) def. How
ard (MAl, T-5, 6-2; Howe (MS)
def Lynch lMAi. d. d.
Doubles: Green-Rothrock CMs) def
6-3; Hethering Beck (Ms) def Rogers
Coss lMAl, 6-3, 6-4; Howe Hoff-
man CMSl def. Lyncn-Howard tMAj,
SIS, 4-6, 6-1.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
Dickinson Back
On Terror Card

WESTMINSTER. Md, June
9 (AP).-Dickinson College re-
turns to the 1862 football
schedule Of Western Maryland
College after a lapse of five
years. The nine-game Western
Maryland schedule was an
nounced today.
Western Maryland will be
defending its 1861 Mason
Dixon championship next fall.
Last seasons record of To was
the best since the undefeated
year in 1851.
The schedule:
September %, Bridgewater at home;
20, Pennsylvania Military away: Oc-
tober q, Randolph Macon away: l3,
Hampden-Sydney home: 20, Susuue-
hanna home; 81. Upsala away: No
vember 3, Dickinson away: 10, Drexel
away; II. Johns Hopkins at home.
Evening star., 1962-06-10

more than halfway home in a
bid to become the first man to
win the big Four" since Don
Bulge did it in 1888.
Winning the French cham
pionship was the big one for
Laver," Donald Dell. the Davis
Cupper, said here the other
day. Prom his standpoint, it's
a tougher tournament than
Wimbledon or Forest Hills. l
don't know how he did it, but
it means that Laver is clearly
the best in the world"
The reason for the oohs and
aahs is that Laver won the
French title on clay. which
never has been his favorite or
best surface. If Laver can win
a big one on clay, the reason
ing goes. he surely shouldn't
have any problem on grass,
where he clearly excelS.
Still left in the big Four"
are Wimbledon and the United
States Nationals, both grass
court tournaments. Earlier
Laver had nailed down the first
leg on the big Four" the Aus
tralian championship. which
also was a graSs-court event.
And if anybody wants to make
it a so-called big Five" well.
Laver won the Italian title, too,
And the Swiss. And the Nor
wegian. And four other Aus
tralian tournaments this year.
y =
At %, Laver clearly is at the
top of the amateur heap. His
spinning southpaw service is
one of the most troublesome in
the game and no one seems to
be more accurate with an over
spin backhand. He also is a
fighter.
He lost the first two sets in
the French title match to Roy
Emerson, but still pulled out
the victory. That's the most
amazing part about Laver," Dell
said. Hes made some tremen-
dous comebacks. He never
knows when he's beaten"
While Laver is bent on max
ing clean sweep, Emerson
seems to be having the tough
est run of luck since Dick Dom
ovan was pitching for the Sem
etors.
Emerson may be blanked from
the major titles, but yet has
an amazing streak going. THE
guy has been in the finals OF
his last l9 tournaments" Del
said, land they talk about Ar
mold Palmer being the mode
of consistency in sports"
Dell, incidentally is hoping
Evening star., 1962-06-10
Miss Huydon Wins

CHELTENHAM, England d
June 9 (AP).-Ann Hayden OF
England defeated d Rene
Schuurman of South Africa,
6-2, 8-6, today for the wom-
ems singles title in the Chel-
tenham tennis tourney.
Evening star., 1962-06-10
TENNIS TALK
Big Four Chance
Near for Lover
BY STEVE GUBAcK

Mathematics be exact science but tennis players
have Of dividing number in half and getting than
so cent particularly when it refers to Rod Laver
Right for instance Laver Australian redhead has
two Of the four major world tennis championships
those who the best that Laver far
Evening star., 1962-06-10
FACE PACKERS AUGUST 3
College AII-Stors
NomeSquod ESQ

CHICAGO. June (AP).-Head Coach Otto Graham and
his staff have selected squad players States
to compete in the A-Sar football game in Soldier
Field August g.
The A-Stars will Green Bay Packers champions
Of the National Football League provided oppo
of
Evening star., 1962-06-10
Narrow Winners

Of their first 18 victories in
1862, the Los Angeles Angels
won IA by three runs or less.
, 1962-03-13
Encl

Honorable Richard f. Taitano
Director, Office Of Territories
Department Of the Interior
Washington %, DC.
Dear Director Taitano:
, 1962-03-13

titles because of the proposed reduction OF customs ex-
emptions. Furthermore, the tourist business ia salso
shown a decline.
I This slump in tourist visitors and consequent decline
lin retail sales is affecting the entire Caribbean area.
Puerto Rico was first to feel the effects OF the slump and
was obliged to close two floors Of the San Juan Inter
continental Hotel.
The unrest in the Caribbean has discouraged a large
percentage Of tourists from visiting US at thus time
While the revenues Of the General Fund for the
eleven months ending May 81, 1861 continue to be the
nlgnest IN the 1slanosN history, the percentage OF in
crease continues to decline.
Expenditures on the other hand continue toriSe in
directfprOportlon to the added services OF the expanded
programs Tor new emergency housing, schools, hospitals,
airport facilities, road maintenance and otner2 services
"A new approach is necessary. Revenue producing
projects are now needed to help raise the addltlonal re-
venues. A revised tax incenrIve program ana an active
Department. OF Commerce TO put new Life into TINS actI-
witty and to ~revital1ze our tourist trade is a must. Steps
have already been taken in this direction. Money APP
proprlated Tor the New York Office Plus a. stepped-up
tourist promotion seems. to be producing some favora-
Bile results. Already the tourist business as reflected in
retail sales and hotel occupancy in the Virgin Islands
for the month of June shows remarkable Improvement
over the month Of May. With sustained effort, we hope
to turn the tide and develop a substantial increase over
last year. However, this will take time, cooperativeset-
fort and money
We have also taken steps to correct the hospital sit
uation. A new schedule OF tees based on cost was adopt
ca by the Legislature and will be put INTO a revolving
fund for the hospital, This will correct the heavy dram
placed on our hospital budget by aliens and transients.
An agreement was also reached with the Legisla-
ture to nave the new keal property lax Assessments IN
creased by not more than 1870 over the 1859 assessment
effective on the 1860 assessments and for the new sys-
TEN to be fully operative by 1862. 5as
The budget passed by the Legislature for the fiscal
year 1862 totals ST., 345,44O. With other supplemental
appropriations, the total will be IN the neighborhoods of
$l2,OOO,OO The present outlook does not indicate re-
venues Tor next year much In excess of $9,2O0,OOO. The
Legislature has passed5this budget Witha strong recon-
mendat1onthat $2,000,O0O be allocated from the Match
ing undsforoperatin expensesfor the fscalyearsf962
On this premise, the Legislature has appropriated Sin !
gle ID capital fund budgeteo of AZ million dollars. If
Congress finally directs thatsour Matching Funds will
be usedsfor vi Corp defcitsg this action will, of course
create further complication which we shall have to dis
, 1962-03-13
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

June II, 1861
Hon. Walter /. M. Hodge. President
The Legislature of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands l
Dear Senator Hodge:
wish to acknowledge receipt of your letter dated
June Is, 1861, in which you urge swift action to obtain
the release Of So, 0OO,O 600 from the federal matching funds
to be used to supplement the operating budget OF the
Government of the Virgin Islands for the fiscal year
1961-1962.
With respect to the above, I enclose a copy of a
letter dated June Is, 1861, which I have dispatched to
the Director Of the Office of Territories on the matter.
Sincerely yours;
Isl Ralph M. Paiewonsky
RalphM. Paiewonsky
Governor
Encl
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF H UNITED STATES
Once OF the Governor
Charlotte Analies st. Thomas
June Is, 1861
Honorable Richard F. Taitano
Director, Office of Territories
Department of the Interior
Washington. %, DC. g. ..s4 u
Dear Director Taitano:
Thank YOU very much for the information contained
in Acting Director Kirwan's letter Of July 8, 1861 to the
effect that the Acting Secretary Of the Interiorshad APP
prove my recommendation for an increase OF $5OO,OOO
rom $1OO,OOO,OOO to $1,5OO, OOO in the ALLEGATION Of In,
ternal Revenue Matching Funds, fiscal year 1861 for
Operating expenses OF the Government OF the Virgin
Islands.
am now writing you this preliminary letter in con-
nection with the proposed budgets for the fiscal year
beginning July ], 1861. When Governor Merwin's bud
get was discussed with you by the Budget Director in
Washington in March, and when it submitted to the
Legislature in April, local revenues for the next fiscal
year were tentatively estimated at $1O,0O0,000. 1t now
appears quite definite that this amount cannot possibly
be realized.
THERE'S attached hereto a statement submitted to
me blythe Commissioner of Finance this week indicat-
ing that revenues for the current fiscal year will not exs
coed $8,66Oy000 as against SIS 100000 which had been
earlieraestmated THERE'S a definite trend of decline in
nAs
Evening star., 1962-05-27

that evening and enjoying
the charm of the inner court
and Persian room will be Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin-
Gloss, Deputy Secretary of
Defense and Mrs. Roswell
Gilpatric, the Ambassadors
of the Netherlands, Italy,
Finland, Norway and Chile
and their wives, British Min
lister Lord Hood, Assistant
Attorney General and Mrs.
William Orrick, the President
Of the Export Import Bank
Evening star., 1962-05-27

and Mrs. Harold Linder, the
Peter Frelinghuysens, the Ed
ward Burling, jr.'s, the John
Popes, the Norman Pauls,
and hundreds of others.
THE DUKE OF WINDSOR
is going to get the same tele-
vision treatment as Winston
Churchill. Jack lie Wen, au-
thor of winston Churchill,
the Valiant Years." and pro-
ducer and originator of "The
Valiant Years" on TV, is
Evening star., 1962-05-27

going to do a TV series on
the life and times Of the
Duke. He will be in
Washington tomorrow and
Tuesday, then set out for
London to begin work on the
26 half-hour programs. The
Duke, who will not go to
London, will do the narrating
from The Mill, his home out
side Paris, and the filming
will be done in both London
and Paris.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
White House Adds Books
And Historic Soul Ipture

Ryan and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Henry Warren of
Newport, r. I.
The final acquisition is a
bronze group. 1902, by Fred
Evening star., 1962-05-27

eric Remington Q861-190e) ,
one of 20 cast from the orig
inal model which was de-
stroyed. 1t Is titled, Com
ing Through the Rye"
Evening star., 1962-05-27
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
White House
Slip; Comedy
BY BETTY BEALE

by Dc 1T pENLE
the minute. There's a regu-
lation. We have to collect
the passengers names"
We are not objecting to
the rules" said Jimmy agree
ably.
Both of you must be
higher than kites" said the
stewardeSs. II am not going
to give you anything on this
plane" She was plainly
reaching the end of her
tether.
I'VE haven't asked for any
thing" the Congressman
pointed out. Nor, he said. as
he told the story, had they
had a drink.
She went off to give them
one last time to think it
over, came back and asked
their names again. "Roose-
velt," Roosevelt" were the
grinning replies.
II warned you," she said.
II am going to get the cap
tain" And off she went to
return with the pilot. Hap
PLY l knew him." said Jimmy.
The captain gave them a
big friendly greeting. and
while he did so the express
sion on the face of the pretty
young stewardess was some
thing to behold! The girl
felt so terrible I was really
sorry for her." said the for
mer Presidents eldest son
with his face still wreathed
in smiles over an incident
that might have come
straight out Of a Marx broth
ers comedy.
THE FRENCH words with
which Mrs. Kennedy recently
christened the SIS Lafayette
apparently do not meet with
the approval Of one Of her
countrymen who so expressed
himself in a letter to the edi-
tor. He writes that Mrs.
Kennedy should have used
"vous" instead of "te" as
any first year French scholar
would surely know"
The letter writer seems far
more concerned about the
word form than the French
themselves. Said Partisan
Nine. Herve Alphand, 1T
isn't at all a mistake. You
can say both. In France we
use the "tu" (form) very
much. In a way perhaps it
is more charming and
warmer"
Said French Counselor Pc
ere Pelen, Either is correct.
She probably said 'te' as
translation for thee" Mrs.
Kennedy had used first the
familiar English expression
for such occasions, II christen
thee Lafayette"
Said the French Ambassa-
dor, who was one Of only
three people close enough to
hear her remark, II told the
press what she said, I thought
it was so charming Of her."
If the delighted French
found no fault with Mrs.
Kennedy's thoughtful diplo-
macy, why should an Ameri-
can?
PEOPLE, FURNITURE and
cars will stream across Mas
sachusetts avenue on June
8 from IL in the morning un-
til after midnight. The police
will have no mean headache
keeping the traffic moving.
Beginning at II that day
Her Britannia Majesty's Am
bassador and Lady Ormsby
Gore will be hosts at the
annual celebration of the
Queens official birthday for
British nationals in this area.
No less than 1000 will at
tend. From 5 to 7:30 that
afternoon they will hold the
annual birthday garden party
at which 1000 Washington
guests are eApeCIeu.
And no sooner will the last
guest have bid adieu than
caterer Clarence Ellis will di-
rect the packing Of the gold
chairs. lawn tables, and other
catering paraphernalia into
two trucks requiring seven
men to take the equipment
across the street to the new
Iranian chancery for use at
the Opera Ball that will swing
into high gear to Roland
Haas music.
Dancing at the Opera Ball
Evening star., 1962-05-27
CONGRESSMAN JAMES

and his brother Franklin D.
Roosevelt, jr., happened to
come down from New York
to Washington recently on the
same plane. Both had had
a hard day and both looked
pretty done in, said Jimmy,
as a possible explanation for
what followed.
AS usual the plane had no
sooner taken off than the
stewardess began taking
down the last names of the
passengers. She asked Frank
lin first for his. Roosevelt"
he replied of course. Then
she asked Jimmy. "Roose-
velt," he said. She gave
them both a dirty look.
II don't have time for any
kidding around here" she tolC
them in disgust. Il am very
busy. I'll be back in a few
minutes, and in the mean
time you boys make up your
minds what your real names
are"
She went on to the other
passengers. came back in a
little while and tried again.
''Now what's your last
name?" Roosevelt" said
Franklin. Roosevelt" said
Jimmy. Neither, of course,
could hide their smiles.
II don't want any more of
this horse play" she retorted
getting more exasperated by