davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
CriVeIIu Faces
New Complaint
Of Racial Bios

The Montgomery County HUI
man Relations Commission has
received a new complaint that
Crivella's Wayside Restaurant
in Silver Spring refused to
serve a racially mixed group.
The complaint, made Thurs
day, came from Mrs. Richard
Bernstein of 1920 Lanier drive,
Silver Spring. who. said that
the restaurant refused service
to her and her two children. a.
Negro maid and a Negro baby
sitter.
Mrs. Bernstein said the Incl
dent occurred last Monday, the
day she and her family moved
to the county from Baltimore.
She said the group went to the
restaurant because she was I'M
able to prepare dinner at home.
She said she chose the Way
side because it was the first
restaurant she saw. After they
were refused service, the group
went to another Silver Spring
restaurant and were cordially
served" Mrs. Bernstein said.
The Commission announced
two weeks ago that Samuel
Crivella, owner of the restau-
rant at 1908 East-West high
way had signed an agreement
to serve all orderly persons
regardless of color. The agree
ment was the outcome of
negotiations stemming from
an earlier complaint of a vio-
lation of Montgomery's new
public Accommodations law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Baltimore May Seek
Dulles Airport Curb

BALTIMORE, Aug. Is (AP) .
The Controller of Baltimore
City. DR.. R. Walter Graham,
r., said today he would seek
a court order restraining the
Federal Aviation Agency from
spending any more money on
Dulles International Airport.
DIR. Graham said he would
discuss the matter next week
with City Solicitor Francis B.
Burch, and also would advise
the Maryland congressional
delegation of the plan.
The cost of building Dulles
now under construction al
Chantilly, Va, about so miles
from Washington, D. c., has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Bamboo Defenses

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
Aug. 10 (AP). - Communist
guerrillaS are sticking 15-foot
bamboo poles into paddyfields
surrounding Wet Cong villages
to prevent landings by troop
carrying United States hell
copterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
j. ). AirIift
Wins Acclaim
On ManeuVers

CAMDEN, S. c., Aug. 16
(AP) Gen. Paul D. Adams
says that the ability of the
United States 10 move entire
divisions by air and have them
in combat quickly was proved
during Exercise Swift Strike II
which closed today.
Gen. Adams, the 55-year-old |
chief of the unified Army-Air |
Force Strike command, said the |
airlifting of the 5th Mechanical |
Infantry Division from Colorado
to the war games here was
nearly perfect.
The airlift was probably the
most important test of the
maneuvers.
The division, including 5000
men and 5000 tons of equip
ment, was moved by 210 planes
of the Military Air Transport
Service 1t was the first time
a force that size was moved
over such a long distance in
the United States and it was
the first time that MATS CHS
jet transports were used on
such a problem within the con-
tinental United States.
Rapid Movement
1T took three and a half
days for Mats to move the
division the 1900 miles," said
Gen. Adams. a beribboned 1928
graduate of West Point. With
in 48 hours after the first plane
took off, the first units of the
division were being inserted
into the maneuverS. In three
days plus 20 hours the entire
division was in the maneu-
verS.
During World War II, we
did pretty good to move an
entire division overseas in a
month"
The planes flew 1872 sorties
from Colorado to Seymour
johnson Air Force Base, N. c.,
Donaldson ALB, S. c., and
Florence, S. C. The division was
returned to its home base at
Fort Carson. Colo, on a similar
schedule of return flights.
IAN important point is that
we actually could have moved
two divisions during the time
elapsed while here (while the
division waited to be returned)
and in the duplication We
could have come back and
| taken another airlift," Gen.
Adams observed.
Five-HOur Trip
The C-135S, the military YER
sion Of the Boeing TOT, flew the
round trips in five hours and
IS minutes. Each plane carried
rs to 80 men, but in a real sit
uation could have carried 1875
fully equipped men. Gen.
Adams pointed out the C-135s
could take off and go to Europe
without stopping while propel-
Ter driven planes Of the armada
would have to stop to refuel be-
fore starting the overtime
water trip.
THE airlift proved beyond
any question of doubt that We
can send a division anywhere
in the world quickly and eff
GENTLY" said Gen. Adams.
The entire maneuver cos
SOS million and involved 10000
men sent into the maneuvel
area of $500 square miles II
North Carolina and South
Carolina.
The purpose of the maneuvel
was to provide training in the
field for "these forces in 6
fairly large operation providing
for as much realism as possible
short of actual firing" sale
Gen. Adams. He said the en-
tire maneuver was very sue
cessful."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

been estimated by official
sources at S110 million.
DR.. Graham also proposed
that the city try to sell Friend
ship International Airport To
the Federal Government.
1T looks like the Federal
government is trying to put
Friendship out of business.
DR.. Graham said. He said the
competitive positions of Friend
ship and Dulles would COM
pare to Little Lord Famtleroy
versus Jack Dempsey"
The proposed sale of Friend
ship, DR.. Graham said, woulc
produce a $40 million windfal
for Baltimore taxpayers. "Ther
lived be in clover" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

candy is, to say the least. mot
in the best interests Of the
child" DR.. Gutelius said.
She commented that she
found the use of candy Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

before bedtime particularly dis
tasteful because Gin such a sit
uation it is obvious that sugar
may remain in contact with
the teeth for hours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
.KennedyAsked
To Intervene
For Ski Meet
BERN, SWITZERLAND, Feb.

BERN, SWITZERLAND, Feb.
3 (AP). President Kennedy,
an avowed sports enthusiast,
has been asked to intervene in
hopes of saving the world ski
meet, scheduled to start a week
from today at Chamonix,
France.
The championships are in
jeopardy because the NATO
travel bureau in West Berlin
has refused to give permits to
the East German team for the
trip to France. Ski officials
have said that it wouldn't be
a true world championship if
some competitors are kept out
because of politics and some
urged an 11th-hour cancella-
ton.
The NATO ban on travel per-
mits for East Germans was put
into effect after the Russians
built the wall through the mid
die of Berlin. The ban also
could wreck the world hockey
championships at Colorad o
Springs. March 7-18 and the
world wrestling meet in Toledo,
Ohio, this summer.
Marc Holder, Swiss president
of the international Ski FEEDER
alton, cabled the plea to Presi-
dent Kennedy today but would
not reveal the contents of the
message. president Kennedy
went to his retreat in Middle
burg. Va, before the cable was
received.
Holder and other European
members of the Ski Federation
executive council meet here to-
morrow to decide what should
be done about holding the
championships. There have
been suggestions that they be
transferred to a non NATO
country or be cancelled. The
United States team has been
in Europe a month getting
ready for the meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Feb. Charles Town race
tracks magic weather wand,
which Bowie would like to rent,
was employed again today and
sunshine and blue skies replaced
an early morning snowfall.
The sudden switch in the
weather was not anticipated by
a number of Charles Town reg
ulars. Therefore only 1879
turned out for the final week.
end program of the winter
stand.
Holders of five twin double
tickets were subjected to some
moments of torture before col
lecting $7,840 for So. Jersey
Fling beat out Precinct, the IA
vorite. by a nose in the eighth
race, the final event of the bet
ting quadruple.
However, Apprentice Ronald
Ferraro, who was second aboard
Precinct, claimed foul against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
FIVE COLLECT AT CHARLES TOWN
Twin Double Pays $3.50

Jersey Fling and Apprentice
moments after the eighth race
because they were eliminated at
the start when Sandy Run up
set at 5000 in the fifth race.
If I Can took the sixth race.
The feature seventh event,
the $500 Liberty Purse, went
to David C. Cross Empiric,
who toted top weight of 12l
pounds in impressive fashion
over a fast track. Empiric, an
8-year-old son of Discovery who
campaigned in Canada last fall,
took the lead at the start of
the 6la furlong dash and held
it throughout.
He turned back Bobby B. by
three-quarters of a length, with
War Novel third, another four
lengths back.
Because of the drop at the
gate today, betting fell far
below last Saturdays record
handle of $872,571, as wagering
totaled $650,627.
Charles Towns winter meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

ing, scheduled for At days,
closes Thursday, the day before
Bowie starts. To date, only one
day has been lost to the weather
since the session began Deem
Der Is.
Richard Hanson. The objection
kept alive the hopes of Is twin
double ticket hackers who en-
visioned a $2,177.60 return on
Precinct.
The stewards ended the sus-
pense rather quickly after look
ing at the films, threw out the
foul claim and gave the green
light for the $7,840 twin double
payoff and a SO mutuel on Jer-
sey Fling. The stewards said
that Jersey Fling bore out
slightly in the stretch but Pre-
circt also lugged in slightly.
They later fined Trainer John
L. Cotter $50 for causing Fer
raro to make a frivolous" foul
claim.
A majority of the twin double
players were spared the anxious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Co|onioIs Edged, 1872,
As Furmon Holds On

A crowd of about 1900 was
on hand for the tight finish
and watched GW's losing
streak mount to five games for
a sill record. Furman won its
18th of 10 and retained second
place in the Conference stand
ings with a 60 record.
The Naval Academy Prep
School from cambridge, Md,
served George Washington's
freshman basketball team it's
first defeat in II games, TIA.
The Colonial frosh twice held
23-point leads in the first half
but missed the services of Ken
Legins and Rick Duques, both
out with injuries.
Walter Law scored 8 of Balm
bridges last 10 points, including
the baskets which gave the Wis
itors the lead for the first time,
TITO. His layup with 10 Sec
onds remaining sealed the de-
cision, seventh victory in eight
games for the cambridge team.
Law finished with 80 points,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

the Pacific Coast League. He
will make a bid for a catching
job.
Bright got off to a fast start
at third base last year, but he
suffered a severe ankle sprain
in the early part of the season
and never regained his stride.
He claimed the inactivity
was his biggest drawback. The
32-year-old Californian batted
.240 with A hits in 1873 times
at bat.
Hobaugh, the silent type,
mailed his contract without an
accompanying note. The 27-
year-old Highlander had a
TO record and a 4.42 earned
run average last year, his first
in the majors. Doherty said
Hobaugh has an excellent fu-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Pierso||s Stating Anglers Doherty

president of the Senators, land
he said he agreed with me.
"Piersall said he wouldn't
sign for what we offered" Do
herty said. And I told him we
couldn't offer what he wants.
I know he batted 1922 last year,
but we offered him a substan-
tial raise and he will be the
highest paid player ever to
wear a Washington uniform
when he signs"
Doherty would not discuss
figures yesterday, but last week
the gap between the two was
estimated at about $4,000. Jim
repeatedly got almost $4,000
last year at Cleveland and there
have been hints that he is ask
ing for $4,000 this season.
Doherty will be here until
Thursday, February Is, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

he leaves for the Pompano
Beach training camp. He said
he imagined Piersall would call
before then.
Piersall is not due in Pom
PIANO Beach until March /. Jim
has a speaking engagement in
Louisville February 20 and may
be en- route to Florida at that
time.
Meanwhile, the Senators yes
terday signed Infielder- Catch
err Harry Bright and Pitcher Ed
Hobaugh, bringing the num-
Der of players under contract
to II.
Bright has received permis-
sion to report with the pitchers
and catchers February 81. Har-
ry caught several games last
year and was a catcher for the
better part of five seasons in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Middies Surprise
Maryland, 67-58

Jerry Greenspan with 10
points, the games high, high
lighted the Terp comeback.
Kelleher, recovering from his
rusty start, finished with Is,
but no other Terp hit double
figures. Navy. meanwhile, post
ed three twin-figure men-Tre-
maine with Is, plus Ron Ter
williger and Bill Kirvan with
IA apiece.
The triumph gave Navy a
1915 record and the Middies
showed they were boss from the
start, hitting on seven of their
first 10 shots to go ahead for
good. At the half, Maryland had
only six field goals. The Terps
finished with only 16 baskets,
hitting just 34.8 per cent, but
picked up rs points from the
foul line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Dell Triumphs
Over BucchoIz
In Buffalo Net

BUFFALO, Feb. 3 (AP). -
Vic Seixas dropped the first
set but came back to take the
next two tonight as he trounced
collegian Clark Graebner of
Cleveland in the Buffalo Ten
mis- and Squash Clubs mid
winter invitation tennis tourna-
ment, AS, So, Ga.
Frank Froehling of Coral
Gables, Fla, topped Billy Tai
bert in the second r GU n d
match, 6-3, Ga.
In other singles play, Gene
Scott of New York dumped
top-seeded Chuck Mckinley of
st. Ann, Mo-, As, 6-3, 1913,
and Don Dell of Bethesda, Md,
brush off Cliff Buccholz of st.
Ann, Mo-, 1913, 60.
In the doubles, Scott and
Graebner defeated Mckinley
and Dell, 60, 60, and Buc-
cholz and Froehling dropped
Sexias and Talbert, 1913, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Hoyos Top Fordhom, 1912,
By Beating Of Late Threat

in 2 points, 74-72, with II Sec
onds remaining. But Jay Force
6unked in two free throws and
settled the issue.
Bob Sharpenter was George
towns leading scorer with Is
points and did an outstanding
job off the blackboard DIS,
grabbing IA rebounds.
Bill Sheridan dominated the
Fordham attack with 80 points.
1t was Georgetown and
Sharpenter from the start. The
6-foot-7, 220-pounder, scored
II of Georgetown's first 16
points, but Coach Tommy
O'Keefe also had high praise
for 6-foot-5 sophomore Chuck
Devlin.
Starting his first game, Dev-
lin was assigned to guard Ford
hams high scoring Jimmy
Manhardt and limited him to
6 points for the first 80 min
utes. Manhardt wound up with
II.
Taking a 1894 lead into the
second half, Georgetown saw
another sophomore stage a hot
streak. Jim Christy pumped in
five of six shots from the floor
and sent the Hoyas well in
front again.
With Bob Melvin setting him
up. Sheridan started hitting
from all over. but even his def
touch couldn't counterfeit the
all-around strength of the
Georgetown offense. Melvin
scored 10 points himself.
Jim Carrino, the Hoyas' scor-
ing leader, hit for 10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer


Jim Piersall is asking for
"much too much" money, &C
cording to General Manager
Ed Doherty, and his contract
talks with the Senators we're
halted yesterday when Doherty
told him: You call me, because
I'm not going to call you"
Doherty said his conversation
with the fiery outfielder was
brief and a little warm. We're
not as close now as we were
before" Doherty said, land the
next call is coming from him. F"
Doherty said they briefly dis
cussed terms, "but Piersall has
his ideas and I have mine and
they don't coincide. I talked it
over with the General" Doherty
said, referring to Pete Quesada,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

Mayer is playing in his first
tournament of 1862. He won
only $2,825 in official purse
money last year and was 91st
on the list of COLTS money
makers.
The cost Of insuring the prize
here has increased each year.
Lloyd's of London underworld
the first one for only $4,000.
After Campbell's feat, the price
went to $13,500. And after
January got his ace last year,
the price went to. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 (Spe-
ciaD Georgetown came here
to put on a show for tourna-
ment selection committees and
did it, scoring a 1912 decision
over Fordham tonight.
1t was the 18th victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

Furman got a 34-point effort
from Jerry Smith and, just as
important, four straight foul
shots from little Sophomore Le-
Roy Peacock in the last 90 Sec
onds as the Paladins hung on
for a 1892 Southern Con-
ference basketball victory over
George Washington last night
at Fort Myer.
Peacock, a 5-foot-10 speed
ball from Maple Shade, NJ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 3.-Navy's
basketball team, which has
been doing some amazing
things lately, gave a sellout
crowd here something it hardly
expected to sea 26-point
lead at one point over Mary
land.
Using that as a cushion, the
Middies hung on for a 67-58
triumph over the cratic Terps
whose whirlwind finishing
rally came a trifle too late.
1t was Nays fifth consecu-
tive victory and this one was
even more stunning in it's way
than the 1851 rout of Col
gate here on Wednesday. The
Middies tore Maryland apart in
the first half, boiling to a 24-9
lead and opening the margin
to 20 points at the intermission
with a series of steals and fast
breaks off their always-haras-
sing defense.
Maryland Sluggish
Maryland, unbelieveably slug
gish after its exam layoff, had
the ball stolen away IL times
in the first half alone. Even
after the Terps shook off the
cobwebs and came roaring back
from their 26-point deficit in
the final 10 minutes, five lost
possessions doomed them in
the final minutes.
It was Maryland's ninth loss
in 16 games and Navy did 1t
with so per cent shooting. plus
it's defense. II think we played
an almost perfect first half"
Navy Coach Ben Carnevale said
afterwards, and he probably
was right.
Dave Tremaine stopped
Bruce Kelleher, Marylands
leading scorer, with only two
points in the first 20 minutes
and Mike MICA. setting up the
steals, slapped the ball back
whenever the Terps tried to
work it into the pivot. It might
have been significant that both
of these players fouled out late
in the game when Maryland
tried its giant overhauling job
Terps Pull Close
Maryland's comeback came
after it pulled out its pivotman
abandoned it's patterns and
tried the same tactics that put
Navy misunderstanding and
shooting quickly. The Terps
still trailed by % points, 1896
with 9:35 remaining, but pulled
up to within eight with 1884
left before finally running
laground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

against four defeats for the
Hoyas who now have matched
their winning total of last sea-
son when they dropped 10.
Leading all the way, George
town got in a jam near the end
when Fordham pulled to with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

Leatherneck corporal from
Quantico, Va, went over with
perhaps a half inch to spare
on his first try.
Only last night in the Mill
rose Games in New York, the
hanSome crew cut Marine from
the Quantico base became the
first vaulter in history to get
over 16 feet when he cleared
1914.
Bar Remeasured
He almost was eliminated to-
night when the crossbar was
at 1874. After going over IA,
1916 and is with ease, Uelses
missed twice at 1874. But he
made it on his third try.
Then it went up to 1882
and he made it the first time
again
The bar was raised to 1874
At first, the officials said it was
1911 and it was announced
that way when he made it. But
a remeaSurement showed it to
be a quarter-inch shy of 1911.
Last night, when Uelses
cleared 1914, the crossbar was
knocked down by a rush of
bystanGers to congratulate him
in the pit. AAU Chief Dan
Ferris at the time said there
was some question of recogni-
ton because il was not re-
measured as required in the
.uies.
They took no chances this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

time. No one was allowed near
the pit until AAU officials
climbed up the ladder and
spent a full three minutes with
a tape measure.
Almost Stopped
Il was very tired" said the
Berlin-born Uelses, land 1 al
most stopped on my way down
the runway because 1 felt some
thing in my leg.
But then I decided to go on
because I already had stopped
once"
When the bar was placed at
the record height, Uelses
stalled, grabbed a broom and
swung at a piece of paper on
the runway as though he were
trying to steady his nerves.
Then he grabbed his fiber
glass pole and raced down. At
the last second, he slammed on
the brakes and stopped just
short of the pit. It did not
count as an official try.
Last year. in this same meet
Uelses managed to clear only
IA feet for a tie for fourth. He
has been a 15-footer for only
one week.
A week ago tonight in Wash
ington, he scared over 15-10A,
which broke Don Bragg's in
door record of 1894. That
also equalled George Davis
pending world outdoor record.
But indoor records are not rec
ognized by the International
Amateur Athletic Federation.
Reilly Beats Moran
He'll do II feet some day."
enthused his coach, Aubrey
Dooley, himself a 1916 vaulter
from Oklahoma State.
II really didn't know wheth-
er I was running forward or
backward" UelSeS said.
John Reilly, a Georgetown
Junior and a member of the
new faces of 1862" outlegged
veteran Ed Moran to win the
Hunter Mile in 4:09.6.
This was Reilly's first big
victory and he accomplished it
by outstepping Moran in the
final 100 yards. He hit the
tape a good 2 yards in front
of Moran.
Reilly was second in the mile
in the Knights of Columbus
games here two weeks ago. In
the Millrose meet last night, he
ran a 1899 relay half mile
which indicated he was ready
to move.
Vic zwolak of Villanova was
third and Larry Rawson of
Boston College finished fourth.
Hungary's Jajos Szentgaili, far
off the pace, quit in the middle
of the race.
Saw Moran firing
Moran's clocking was 4:10.1
and zWolak's 4:11.2.
Rawson led for two laps, and
then Moran took over, pulling
the field to a "a second quar-
ter Then it was ZVolak's turn
and he hit the half in 2:05.
Then Moran grabbed the front
spot again with three laps to
go. The three-quarter time
was 1903.
81 work out with Moran"
Reilly said, land 1 know his
style pretty well. When I saw
his sort of waddling toward
the end, I knew he was tired,
so I made my move.
Kidd Beaten
Tom O'Riordan, an Irishman
who attends Ohio State, pulled
a major upset when he won
the 2-mile run in $685. Favored
Bruce Kidd Of Toronto pulled
in a poor third behind Charlie
Clark of the Santa Clara
(Calif) Youth Village.
The Irish National team.
anchored by Ron Delany, made
it a great night for the Aud
Sod by winning the interna-
tional 2-mile relay in 7:34.2,
a meet record. Basil Clifford,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Wife Only Gallery
SPORTS ON AIR
TeIeyision

TeIeViSion
Sports Spectacular
World spear-fishing cham
pionships, WTOP-9, 2:30 pm
Wide World of Sports
National ski jumping cham
pionships, WMAL-7, S pm.
Wonderful World of Golf
WTOP-9, 4 pm.
Bowling
Championship bowlin g
WMAL-7, noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Victory for Scots

CARDIFF, Wales, Feb. 3
(AP) Scotland defeated
Wales, 8-3, today in a five
nation rugby match. The Scots
led at the half, 80.