davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Olympic Games
May Go on N
With TeIstur

The prospects are good that
the 1864 Olympic Games in
Tokyo will be televised to the
United States and Europe by
the Telstar communications
satellite.
The State Department an
nounced today the United
States has agreed to a Japa-
nese proposal for technical dis
cussions on the feasibility of
cooperation between the two
countries in Accommodation
satellite programs.
Leonard Jaffe. the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
lstration representative in
Tokyo. was authorized to con-
duct technical talks with Japa-
neSe scientists to determine the
feasibility of live telecaSting of
the OlympicS.
If the preliminary talks are
successful, the United States
will negotiate an agreement
with Japan under which Japan
would build its own ground
stations for Telstar and ether
rebound and relay satellites
that NAV be Orblted later.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Area Youngsters
In PreIiminuries
At Forest Hills

Hugh Lynch III and Ron
Goldman. two of the areas top
young players, will be in action
in the preliminary round of
the National singles tennis
championships at Forest Hills,
N. Y, tomorrow and Thursday.
Lynch has drawn John Bolts.
a young New Yorker, as his
preliminary round opponent
while Goldman will meet AL
berto Lazzarino of Italy. The
winners of the preliminary
round matches advance to the
final draw of 96 for the tourna-
ment proper, beginning Friday
Heading the area delegation
are Donald Dell of Bethesda,
Md, member of the United
States Davis Cup team, and
Donna Floyd Of Arlington, the
winner of the National clay
courts championship.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
bubble T. Is Longest
HombIetonion Lonqshot

never has raced over a mile
track this year, although he
trained at Indianapolis, August
l8, in 2:C5. He is an offspring
of Prince Victor-Doll T., and
the bloodline makes him half
brother to Tanker T. the In
dina horse of the year" in
1859.
He also will be driven for the
first time by Jerry Landess of
Portland, Ind, a 32-yoar- old
campaigner on the Indiana and
Ohio circuits who had only l6
winners last year in $50 drives.
J. R. Burlington has been
his regular driver this season.
But he is out with a hernia
operation.
I'VE think bubble T. is a
nice colt and if we want to put
up our money and take our
chances, it's our business,
Blessing says. I'VE don't in
tend to offend anybody by
entering him and we aren't
particularly bothered if the
other drivers feel we don't be-
long in the race. But we pay
our money and take our
chances. just as they do.
Big Shot Back Home
This means he can get away
fast and close strongly. Thi;
especially should interest De
Miller. winning driver with
Lusty Song in 1850 who vii
pilot one of the favorites. Spry
Rodney. In the blind draw fol
post positions. Spry got No. II
bubble T. got the choice No.
Spot and will be right in from
Of Spry in the tiering of tht
start.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
GETS BACK AT OLD RIVAL
Robbye Wins in Nationals

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Aug. %
-Robbye King, the 19-year old
District of Columbia champion,
impressively passed a formida-
BILE hurdle yesterday in the 62d
Women'S National Amateur
golf championship, and today
meets Gail Purdy of Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, in the second
round.
Robbye's victim yesterday
was Mary Patton Jansen of
Charlottesville. Va, by a score
Of 4 and 3. Last month Miss
Jansen beat Miss King in the
Virginia Amateur final after
Robbye had led By four holes
with nine to play. Last yeal
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Dates Almost Set
For Zone Play

MEXICO CITY, Aug. "a
(AP).-Mexico's Davis CUP
captain, Pancho Contreras, says
the interzone match with Swe-
den probably will be played
here October 1921.
Contreras is flying to Forest
Hills, N. Y, to confer with Off
cialS to set the dates and make
preliminary arrangements fol
the match, the first Mexico ha!
ever played as American Zone
champion.
Mexico's top players. Rafae
Osuna and Antonio Palafox
have just won the American
doubles championships.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star staff Writer

Yesterday was a day like no
other day in Middle Atlantic
PGA ANIMALS.
1t began with all the start
ing times for the pro-junior
tournament at wood
changed. 1t ended with Bill
Deck, the pro at Belair Coun-
try Club. scratching his head
and saying he played l9 holes,
He must have, he said. because
he had a number in all 16
blocks on the scorecard and
still had another hole to play,
He posted no card"
/ In between:
l. Cos TiSo of Bonnie View
shot Sc and won the pro-sweep-
stakes division over the SO
posted by John HaineS of An
drewS Air Force Base.
2. Jimmy Bellizzi Of Inter-
national came in with SO
which would have tied him
with Charley Easton of Con-
gresSional and Billy Wolfe oi
International. but he was dis
qualified for not having any
Junior partners.
/ 3. Many players miSunder-
stood the Bellizzi case ano
thought he was ruled out be-
cause there simply was no pro-
sweepstakes prize. Some of the
pros played accordingly.
4. In order to have the 10tf
tee near the clubhouse, the
sequence of holes was changed
This caused an unforeseen
amount of confusion, because
on several holes at Kenwooc
adjacent fairways are out Of
bounds.
However, they are not iden,
titled by the usual white stake,
just printed instructions OF
the back Of the scorecard with
the holed identified by theil
number. Since the hole mum.
bers didn't coincide with the
way the course was played
players not familiar with thu
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Tiso and Confusion Reiqn
After Pro-Junior Tournev

course didn't know if they were
out of bounds or not.
5. George Graham of West
wood, one of the juniors.
knocked a four-iron shot into
the cup on the 167-yard third
hole. the fifth on the regular
course, for a hole in one.
Explains Ruling
Explaining the ruling against
Bellizzi. Bill Clarke of Hillen-
dale, the president of the PGA,
pointed out that this is the
only tournament of the season
that requires the pros to be
paired with amateurs.
This is a promotion for
Junior golf" he said. The
PGA puts up all the money,
S100 added for the pro sweep
stakes and another S100 added
in the pro-junior. We want the
pros to bring juniors, not come
out here and just play for the
pro sweeps. There must be
hundreds of juniors who would
have liked to play"
Out in 80
Tiso went out in 80 yesterday
and managed to keep his game
wired together all the way, re-
turning in "a. He had shots
at three eagles. but made only
one at the 18th. the third hole
on the regular course. There
he sank an 8-foot putt after
reaching the green of this 462-
yard par five in two.
Bill BasSler and Dennis Har-
rington of Rolling Road won
the pro-junior division with
a 12-under-par So. Harrington,
a 10-handicapper. shot rs with
his own ball and BaSSler posted
70. They went out in 80 on
the par 35-35-70 course and
Evening star., 1962-08-28

match from Mrs. Joseph Malta
of Norwood, Mass, 3 and 2.
Meanwhile, Annie Quasi
Decker, despite Infrequent play
this year, opened with an g.
and-7 victory over Helen Reyn-
olds of Mansfield Center,
Conn, and seemed perfectly
capable of becoming the first
defending champion to repeat
in % years.
The brunette from MaryS-
vile, Wash, fired nine pars,
one tough-luck bogey and a To-
foot putt for birdie on No
II as one of only three players
in the field of 1913 to match
par at the Country Club of
Rochester.
Evening star., 1962-08-28

must be trying to offset the
boredom of the dog days.
The trouble with the Ma
tional Football League is that
everyone reads the sports
pages" Jim begins. (That's
bad?D And the trouble with
the sports writers is that they
all read each other" (Really.
Jim, it's no trouble at all. We
enjoy it,
You see," Kensil goes on,
tits all been written before,
and no one would take any of
it seriously if they'd just read
the classics, some poetry and
a little history.
(To tell the truth, Jim, if the
Redskins don't perk up and win
game we may have to start
publishing poetry, or the farm
report, to keep our readers in
tereStedO
After ALL" says Jim. the
shrewdest sports writer of them
all was Alfred Lord Tennyson,
who wrote:
"'IS it so true that second
/ thoughts are beSt2'"
apparently you never talked
with Joe Kuharich. or Curley
Lambeau or George Marshall
after the Redskins lost, Jim,
Second thoughts not only are
best, they're loaded with double
talk
Many of the great writer's
gave advice that hardly could
be topped today, even by the
syndicated columnistS," Kensil
declares, tacking on some
samples such as this:
To the back who doesn't
follow his interference. 'Heav-
ems gate is shut to him who
comes alone whittier.
ITO the OBJ who passes or
fourth and one: Dogs don't
bite at de front gate Joe
Chandler Harris.
-
Jim doesn't spare the players
with his pilfered poetry. Fol
the overweight placekicker he
quotes from Ethel Lynn Beers
"HoU many pounds does the
baby weigh,
Baby tUho came a month
ago?
"HOtO many pounds from the
croWning curl
"To the rosy point Of the
restless toe?"
And for the timid pass re-
celver he quotes the we'll
remembered passage from Cole
ridges The Rhine of the An
cient Mariner"
And turns no more his head
because he knowS a fright
tul tiend
Doth close behind him
tread"
Jim, I wish you'd find 6
couplet for the guys who dror
passes that hit them in the
hands or bounce off theil
cheStS.O
Kensil borrowed a verse from
William Vaughn Moody which
he thinks, is a good preseason
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Big Field Coming
To Old Dominion

A minimum purse of $4,000
might be hiked to 5000 and
as many as 40 of NASCAR' s
hottest modified car drivers
are expected to challenge for
26 starting positions Saturday
night in the years major event
at Old Dominion Speedway
near Manassas.
Time trials will begin at 7
o'clock and the 300-lap 112 2
mile) race at about 9.
For the first time this sea-
son, the track has received en-
tries from the top three drivers
IN the NASCAR modified rank
lngs-Carl Burris of Leaks
vile, N. c.; Ed Grouse of Glen
Allen, Va, and Ed Flemke of
New Britain, Conn.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Plum Finds
New Role to
His Liking
BY the Associated Press

Given the chance to prove
his point. Quarterback Milt
Plum is doing just that these
days for his new club, the De-
troit Lions.
Acquired by the National
Football Legue club in a multi
player deal with the Browns,
Plum expressed great Satisfac-
ton at escaping the I-call-the-
plays system employed by
Coach Paul Brown of Cleve-
land.
Plum always contended that
quarterback should be al
lowed to run the team on his
own. and in Cleveland that's
not the way it's done. After
five years Plum began COM
planning out loud and before
he knew it he was wearing a
Lions jersey.
Detroit Coach George Will
son promised the ex-Penn State
star complete control of the
club while he was on the field
Last night Plum was not only
in control of the Lions but he
ran the SteelerS, too-right
off the field.
With the Detroit offense
stumbling and his club trail.
ing. TO. in the second period
Wilson inserted Plum. The ex.
Brown peppered the Pittsburgh
defense with passes, completing
Is of 18, including two fol
touchdownS, as Detroit came
from behind for a 1920 victory
That gave Plum 81 compile,
tions in A attempts in Detroit!
first three exhibitions. ThoSC
kinds of figures could maxi
NFL Western Division coache
wish Plum had never lef
Cleveland.
The Steelers suffered NOR
than an exhibition defeat. Line,
backer Myron Pottios fractured
his arm and Halfback Ton
Tracy is believed to havt
broken a toe.
PottioS, a regular as a rookie
last season, may be sidelineC
for the season and Tracy viii
be out indefinitely.
Today is cutdown day in botl
the American and Nationa
Leagues. with NFL team
forced to reduce their roster
to 43 men and AFL clubs tt
38. Most clubs had alread,
reached the cutdown figures
but two teams, Buffalo in tn,
AFL and Minnesota in tht
NFL, were active yesterday il
IIle prayer market.
The Bills asked waivers OF
Guard Jim La Compile, thei
seventh draft choice from
North Carolina. and Line
backer Don Caraway, who hat
been signed as a free agent
Buffalo also signed Marv Ma
tuszak. a linebacker recently re
leased by Baltimore.
The Vikings returned Tackl
Dale Memmelaar to st. Louis
multiplying an earlier trad
which sent a 1868 draft choic
to the Cards. Minnesota ais
picked up Ted Stute, a rooki
tackle.
Evening star., 1962-08-28

Miss Jansen rallied from be-
hind exactly the same deficit
to beat Robbye III the Virginia
SemifinalS.
Miss King, from Arlington,
Va, went right out yesterday
and tried the formula again,
winning the first two holes with
pars and taking a Sup lead
at the nine-hole turn. Robbye
made it 4 up with a par 3 on
the 152-yard 18th hole.
Miss Jansen won the 18th
with a birdie 4 but Miss King
got it back with a par 3 on the
14th. They halved the 18th in
par SIS to close out the match
Miss Purdy, Robby's oppo-
nent today, won her opening
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Drag Racer Killed

BURLINGTON, Wis, Aug. %
(AP) Larry Kopp of Beloit,
Wis, died this morning of in
juries suffered in a drag racing
accident at Union Grove, Wis,
Sunday. The 24-year-old driv-
er suffered a skull fracture at
the Great Lakes Dragway when
another dragster collided with
his car on the edge of the drag
strip
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Lincoln Averages
1908 at Night

LINCOLN. R. l.. Aug. %
(AP) Lincoln Downs race
track drew a total of 289, 1886
fans who wagered $14,394,452
in its recent inaugural 24-night
meeting, officials announced to-
day.
The average nightly handle
was $599, 1853 and average at
tendance was 1909.
Evening star., 1962-08-28

rundown on the Chicago Bears.
1t should give the Redskins
food for thought this week.
Gigantic, Uiltul, young,
Chicago Sitteth at the
northwest gates,
with restless Uiolent hands
and casual tongue
Moulding her mighty tdteS."
CIf you think George Halas
is casual when he speaks out on
the field, you're wrong, Jim.
And if you're accusing the
Bears OF holding with violent
hands" you may be right but
be prepared to defend YOURSELF
=
KenSil's release shows how
much the NFL has improved,
culturally as we'll as financially,
under Commissioner Pete Ro-
bellies administration. We poor
struggling SportsWriters with
limited vocabularies never re-
ceived such learned theses when
the late Bert Bell ran the show
and Joe Labrun handled the
publicity. In fact, the owners
wouldn't allow Joe to send out
releases. They dished out theil
own personal brand in theil
own, private preserves.
But this isn't a complaint
We've tried to use we'll polished
phrases, high-sounding word;
before and got nowhere. Il
didn't help the Redskins anc
the readers only wanted the
facts, just the facts.
AS you say, Jim, Gen. An
thony C. McAuliffe "a local boy
who made good summed it ur
best with his answer to the
Germans at Bastogne:
Nuts"
Evening star., 1962-08-28

DUQUOIN, Ill, Aug. %
tAPD.-Seldom since the Ham
hletOnian was lnaugurated has
a horse created such a stir as
bubble T. for tomorrow's 37th
chapter of the trotting classic
for 3-year-olds.
Not knowing anything about
the bay colt, railbirds have eS-
tabliShed him an unofficial So
to-l shot in the field of Is for
the S116,612 Kentucky Derby of
harness racing on Duquoin
Fairgrounds fast mile oval,
where parimutuel wagering is
prohibited.
The winners share is S62,854.
Even these odds are consid-
erably short for perhaps the
greatest longshot ever to get
into a Hambletonian field.
The record speaks for itself
for such elite trotters as A. c.
Viking, Impish, Spry Rodney,
Sprite Rodney, Safe Mission.
Worth Seein, Nathaniel and
Isaac. bubble T. is looked upon
as a hayseed in such company.
Record Unimpressiye
Some Of the bigshot trainers
and drivers on the scene are
even a little indignant that
such a busher has been allowed
to get in the china shop.
bubble T, an average-sized
colt with a rather sheepish
look, has never before been out
side Indiana, where he is
trained and owned by Jesse
Blessing of Windfall and Har-
old Tyner of Upton. Cam
paigning strictly in HooSier
land. bubble T. in two years
earned 1892, winning II ou
of 26 starts. This season hi!
winnings are $1,687 with si2
firstS in IA starts.
Sustained eligibility payment!
and a $500 starting fee total!
up to the $3.50 it is costins
the owners to get bubble T. into
the Hambletonian.
His best competitive time wa!
2:l035 in his last outing at Con.
nersville for his fourth straight
victory. The Hambletonian re.
cord is 1898 by Harlan Dear
last year.
bubble T. whose claim tc
fame is winning the 3-year-olc
title of the Indiana circuit
Evening star., 1962-08-28

came back in % with eight net
threes and one four.
The last time the pro-junior
was held at Kenwood, four
years ago. Bassler won with SO.
Bob Craw of Frederick won
low junior gross with 70, two
strokes ahead of Lou Rubino
of Prince Georges and Bob
Roberts of Manor.
Low net went to Jimmy
Molofsky of Woodholme with
64-20-64. Ray MorningStar
of Turf Valley shot 86-20-66
and tied for second with Har-
rington. who posted 76-10-66.
PRO scores.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
AHWSON.S ANGLE
Poetic Publicity
For Dog Days
By LEWIS F. ATcHlSoN

Things are dull the National Football League
office you tell without really knowing that George Mar
shas been the hospital for week It's so dull Publicity
Director Jim Kens sent out three of borrowed poetry
prose his latest release If didn't know him
we'd think Jim putting the knock sporSwrters but he
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Pirates Sign Catcher

PITTSBURGH, Aug. % (AP).
The Pirates announced today
the signing of Robert r. Lam
kin, jr.. 20-year-old catcher
from Bobstown, Tex. to a 1868
contract in their minor league
system.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
BEST BET AREAS
Racing Results
Tinnonium
BY the Associated Press

lst-Sl,5OO; cling; yrs. L. up:
mdns.; : fur.
Golden Dawn (CorIeD 800 $50 26O
Fishing Village Il. ReynOlds) $50 $40
Trumpet Girl &c. ReynOlds) 400
Davey D., West River. Count Mist.
Ilene Susie, Edgar D, Winning Charm.
Time, l:3lla.
2d-Sl 500: cling: 4 yrs. & up: : fur.
Aretino (ReynOldSD $50 2.6O 2.2O
FlippO (ReynOldSD $50 ia
AlakSar (MallOy) 2.60
Bby Bomber. Rays Snowman. WAYNE
Rock. To Remember. Land Sun. DeX-
Evening star., 1962-08-28
DAILY DOUBLE PAID Sl4.6O
Atlantic City

LF EIIN hsoVNtNNNN tV09
lSt-S3,3O0; cling: . yrs; mdns-; 6
fur
Hasty Decision tK'tgl 2O.6O 300 6.2O
Hidden BrieT tBurrD 1900 800
Hand All Around CCulmOnel so
StruWelpater. Sea View Miss. Spike
Admiral, Iadom, Despoil, Petite Coeur,
Beeioy Time. l:l3As.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

Dg bAle AosoNAelNN
lst-S3,BOO; clmg; 3 yrs: fur.
Spanish Era CYeaEaD $40 i.30 2.;O
SubmerEe (RotID i.2O . 80
Robert the ROue (DeSpiritO) $50
Composite, Admiral Bayard, Mr..
Bimbo. Merlin, StrateAscanbe. Time,
l:l2As.
2d-S4,OO0: cling: yrs: q fur.
Aunt Rose (CruE) 1850 $50 $50
Classic Rhythm (ROtI) 40 g..
Liz Piet CETrieo) 1880
Featherstep. Three Fingers. Lay BY
Crafty Vendor. Charlene B. Time,
! .l39s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $500
Evening star., 1962-08-28
SECOND RACE--Purse sIeOO claiming; tsI.s5O)' j.

sUBLIMIIY has been second twice and Eets the
here. EA1HER-O-MAN will battle to the wire.
MAR-SUE Is better than her last race.
Evening star., 1962-08-28

BEAU ACE Just missed for Sl.250 and looks
meets better after winning.
Evening star., 1962-08-28

AkCAS was a EaIIopInE winner Tor $l.25O. FIG
LA D'ORO Is the beat GO NOT ran an i'm
proved when second.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
FOURTH RAJ EAcE3PuI.ei $1,000 claiming "r:SO'' l.

SNO0TY MISS has the inside post and Is due for
. top effort GOOD MAE rates excellent chance.
sun SLAVE should take money spot.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
JOE KEILYy SELECTIONS
Shenandoah Hondicops
Selections Made for Past Track
Post Time 5:l5 Pm. EDIT.

ST RACE-Purse SIIOO: maiden s. and 4-year-
Evening star., 1962-08-28

ZANDONA breaks fast and should win here.
SNO-ABLE looks like the to beat. IN THE WELL
is improving Ind might upset.
FIFTH RACE-PurSe. SIIOO: claiming CSI. .9SO); l.
yeaT-Old fillieS and maresi 5I4 furlonES.
Evening star., 1962-08-28

5th-S7,5OO: alw.; 3-yr & up: fur.
Dare Do Well liz a Our Hope liz
Four Lane 1l9 IA Commend 112
Shaer-Colando entry.
Evening star., 1962-08-28

a-POea Dot Farms-G M. Jacobson entry.
HUNTS DREAM Is in a spot to repeat ISLE OF
HOPE looks like the principal rival DEUX ETOILES
meets better after WinninE
Evening star., 1962-08-28

NINTH RACE-Purse 81 800; claiming 'CxI,25ODi four
oldS up; one mile and one sixteenth
Evening star., 1962-01-21

militia patrolman that he was making alcohol in his
house. He did not fear the consequences since the
militiaman was one of his regular drinking COM
panions.
Alcoholism: % major problem
According to statistics circulated in the Soviet
Union Russia supposed to have the lowest rate of
human consumption of alcohol of any country. If
this so, the rest of the world must be far gone in
alcoholism. From my observation of drinking in
Russia, it has probably of the highest rates in
the world.
Profit from the sale of alcohol, principally
vodka, is the largest single income item in the state
budget. Anyone who has walked the streets of Mos
COW or travelled ON buses and subways can testify
that there is abundant -eeasisssd On psgs 40
Evening star., 1962-01-21

youths, and it was feared he might go to the police.
About FIVE years ago gang Of young thieves
and prostitutes was arrested. Among them were the
sons of the Minister of Foreign Trade, Ivan G.
Kabanov, and other high-ranking officials. num-
Evening star., 1962-01-21

not be seen the wellbeaten tourist track around
Leningrad, Moscow, Kiev and Sochi. Even trained
correspondents and diplomats, restricted in their
actions inside Russia, cannot get at the real truth
The concentration camps are closed and the fear
of trumped up charges and imprisonment is gone.
but the apparatus of the terror remains. This is
something that no wise Russian can forget. / came
home to my fat one day to find KCB secret police
man peering out of window to watch an apartment
nearby where a number of people from other Com
munist countries were living The police still watch;
envious and fearful people report 'deviationists."
The dossiers grow fatter with the material that
day may again be used to incriminate those who
either blameless or who talked carelessly.
Crime: teeD-9ge gangs
The most seriously Judged crimes in Soviet
Russia are political consequently, the main atten
ton Of the police is focused on these. The result is
that there is great deal of ordinary crime - most
of it carried out by gangs in their teens and early
twenties. My own fat was robbed four times.
There have been many public scandals over the
activities of gangs of footloose young people who
using their fathers cars money and influence, have
been dubbed ''the golden YOUTH Among them are
the sons of government ministers, writer's and COM
posers, the cream of Soviet society.
The grandson of one of the workers in our insti-
tute was found strangled. Apparently he knew of a
murder that had been committed by gang Of
Evening star., 1962-01-21

discovered that Adam and Eve were Soviet citizens.
'It was just matter Of deduction he says.
'They had no clothes to wear. They had only one
apple between them. And yet they kept insisting
they were in Paradise"
Despite the efforts Of the Soviet propaganda
machine the Russian people know very well that
their condition is far from Paradise. Crumbng over
living conditions is a national characteristic.
''They are going to take the letter M out of the
Russian alphabet you told. ''They just don't
need it any more
"There is no nsiassO (meat), no naOlokO (milk).
no uaslo (butter), no Molotov, no Malenkov"
"But, Comrade, what about Marxism?'
1--WE can do without that most of all!'
Such stories indicate skepticism of the Soviet
system that is deep-rooted. DisiDusionment is al
most universal.
Terror: fNse threat remains
Other beliefs about Soviet life that seem prev
aent in the West are that the strict Russian regime
prevents the existence of widespread crime alcohol
Evening star., 1962-01-21

Der were sentenced 70 jan
terms, but the Minister'S
sons were acquitted.
Non-political crime is the
domain of the militia, whose
members are poorly paid and
open to bribery. ] recall a
neighbor whom ! knew to be
an alcoholic telling me that
someone had informed the