davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-11
WATER LINE

The topsides Of the boat
looked brand new, yet torn
sections of rubber moulding
around her sheer and scars on
the side planking gave evidence
that her skipper had yet to
master the baSics of boa t
handling.
A group Of teen-agers grinned
and jeered as the helmsman
made repeated futile attempts
to come alongside the fuel
dock.
Swim in a line and we'll
pull you in," one youngster
called.
The comment seemed to
completely undo the helmsman
who, after another unsuccessful
try. headed on up river.
That's the second boat this
afternoon those kids we scared
away" the gas dock operator
commented.
Why don't you chase them
off the dock?" I asked.
II figure it this way" he
said. Maybe I lose a little
business. but those kinds have
turned q lot of Sunday dock
Dangers into real boat hand
lers. Wound their pride by
embarrassing 'em in front of
their own kinds or friends is
the best way I know to fire
'em UP enough to get really
interested in learning some
thing more about boats than
Just where the starter button
is located.
About two weeks ago that
gang of kids had the owner of
a sports fisherman so shook 1
thought he'd have q stroke
right at the controls. Well,
sir, this guy shows up every
morning for a week and prac-
tices docking. Asked me to
go out with him a couple of
times to give him pointers"
Outboard or inboard out
board handling is fairly simple
because the pivoting lower unit
gives positive directional steer
ing. An inboard is consider
ably more difficult and a twin
screw inboard handles diff
ferently than one with a single
propeller.
hh
The first thing a new inboard
owner should do is check his
Evening star., 1962-09-11

water and bailer pumps in the
electric starting. Both also may
be equipped with generators
Although not classed as a Con-
vertible." the 18 horsepower
motor also may be equipped
with electric starter but not a
generator.
Evinrude's model range is
similar to Johnson's. Its pre-
MUM motors are the VA Star
flite. which generates rs horse
power, and the 40-horsepower
twin cylinder Lark v. Both
come with electric clutch and
push-button gear shift.
To appeal to feminine buyers,
Evinrude is offering a new
color option. Owners may Sc
lect q light seal gray motor
with white side panels or the
Evinrude blue with white
shroud.
Scott Improves Line
Scott also stresses engineer
ing improvements in its 1868
models and is continuing with
its matched line of boats, mo-
tors and trailers.
Motors include the 3.5-horse-
power Scotty, 7.5-horsepower
Fishing Scott. 14-horsepower
Fleet Scott, % horsepower
Sports Scott, IS = horsepower
Royal Scott and 75-horsepower
Flying Scott.
Changes include a stainless
steel drive shaft and an auto
matte rewind drop pawl starter
in the Scotty, new prop and
lower unit in the Fishing Scott,
ney pump housing with bronze
Evening star., 1962-09-11

Fleet Scott. new low sound level
and automatic choke on the
Royal Scott and improved ST.
lencing. improved distributor
and automatic choke on the
Flying Scott.
The Scott boats include mod
els for all outboard purposes
from a high-speed hydroplane
to ski runabouts. a boat de-
signed for fishermen and a de
luxe day cruiser.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
FEW NEW MODELS
FEW NEW MODELS
'63 Outboord Motors Stress
Engineering Improvements
By CHARLES COVELL
OutdooF Editor

It certainly looks as though
the horsepower race has ended
in the outboard motor field.
In fact. engineering improve
ments instead Of new models
are emphasized by all major
manufacturers except Mercury
in announcing 1868 lines dur
ing the last week.
Top horsepower ranges from
the 75's being continued by
johnson, Evinrude and Scott
to the 100-horsepower Nero
1000 introduced by Mercury
last year.
: The Nero 1000, which the
Kiekhaefer Corp. claims to be
the most powerful outboard
ever marketed. is a 80 cubic
inch six-in-line while the 75's
sold under the johnson and
Evinrude names are S9.5 cubic
inch Vas.
Four Models Announced
a, Mercury has announced four
new models. the 20-horsepower
Nero 200, 35-horsepower Nero
$50. 65-horsepower Nero $50
and 85-horsepower Nero $50.
The Nero 200 is a 22-cubic-
inch two-cylinder motor, the
Mere $50. q 30-cubic-inch twin
said to be the lightest of its
horsepower ever built, the Nero
$50, a 60-cubic-inch four-in-
, line, and the Nero $50, a 90
cubic-inch six-in-line.
Besides the Nero 1000, cur
rent models being continued
include the 6, 9.8 and 50-horse-
power models, but engineering
improve ments are being
claimed for all, including bet
ter alloys, bearings, switches
and insulation. closer toler-
ances. improved fits and bal
ancing and wiring harness
improvements.
All motors Of IS horsepower
and over also have q newly
designed water pickup in the
sides Of the gearcase strut. This
Is said to stop air being sucked
into the cooling system while
putting the boat on plane. The
water. flowing parallel to the
surface Of the strut, has a
flushing action which keeps the
intake free of distractions.
The same motors also have
an adjustable trim tab which
icompensates for steering side !
pull induced by the propeller.
In the new models, the trim
TAB is made Of self-sacrificing
material for protection Of un-
derwater parts against electro
lytic corrosion in salt water.
Other features include single
lever remote controls, hydraulic s
schock abSorbers on the larger I
motors, automotive-type carbu- I
Fetors, shear proof propeller
qrive and q wide choice of t
propellers. {
Z Stress Engineering
Z johnson and Evinrude, in
maintaining their present lines, {
stress engineering refinements. !
fOur quest is for a practically Y
maintenance-free outboard and I
definite progress has been
achieved" Thomas B. Kalbfus,
johnson sales director. says.
"A different type bolt, q
screw manufactured from q i
new alloy, a thicker gasket
these are the kind of refine- 4
ments." he adds. t
The johnson line includes 8,
s1a. 10, 18, %, 40 and 75-horse- q
power models. Top motor is +
the Electramatic 75-horsepower I
engine with automatic clutch s
and single motion" control in +
troduced last year. Another F
75-horsepower model has dual
lever shift. s
An innovation Is built-in In
ring gears on the % and 40 ii
horsepower motors so that q /,
buyer can convert later to In
Evening star., 1962-09-11
BOATS-MARINE

CHRIs-CRAFT. 22'e". open utility.
Navy top. chrysler Crown engine,
Double-planked hull, fast. This boat
is like new. In dry storage many
years. Must sell immed., Sl,7e5, XII.
S-I735t or CIR. 3-7541 after 6, Mr..
MCDONALD.
WHALE BOAT, 90 IT.; cabin; cockpit:
UNIVERSAL eng; good eond., fine boat
i1r flshing; $3.50. Call after 4 pm,
GLASSPAR '62 o-3, 40-h.p- Mercury
dully equipped. Reasonable. EN-. q
DBL: PLANK mahog., '59 owens yacht
20 1t, Twin 220-h.p. Flagship enRs'
loo hrs. Teak decks. so. S-4424.
14-FT. RUNABOUT, fully equipped. VI
trailer, 30-h.p. Scott eng, foam rub
per seats remote controls. $3.50. 10.
15;FT. OWENS FiberelaI runabout,
windshield, canvas top. trailer and
accessories. 76S-7S35.
johnson. Gator tilt trailer. convert.
TOP. windshield. controls, many ex-
tras. Like new. Only $999. Trade
! 5TSsAddLERS. Brandywine, Nd. DR..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

be mere mechanical units in
our society. He directed atten-
ton to Prince Hall and called
him one of the outstanding pa
triots of the American Revolu-
ton, and said that his life was
a challenge to the leaders of to-
day to bring to practice the
ideals and purposes Of the
founders of the nation.
In the closing remarks Of
the banquet, the Sovereign
Grand Commander, Hon. John
G. Lewis. Jr., after more than
$4,000 had been reported to
him at the banquet, said that
a giant stride had been made
toward the erection of the Ma
tional Cathedral, a monument
to Prince Hall Masonry, to be
erected in Washington, D. C.
During remarks in which he
paid the highest tribute to the
late Hon. John Wesley Dobbs,
Grand Master Of Georgia, who
left one-fifth Of his insurance
to the Council for the erection
of the Temple, the Sovereign
Grand Commander said, there
was already 100000 cash on
hand for the building, which
has already been designed by
famed Negro Architect, Paul
Williams, and which he predict
ed will be ready when the Coun-
ell holds it's Seventy-Seventh
Session in Washington, next
year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

ed to the Thirty-Third and last
degree, the priced honor Of Free
Masonry.
The three days session first
program opened to the public
was the Memorial Service, a
highly ritualistic annual observ-
ance, which was held Sunday
night at Pearl Street AME
Church.
A highly moving and impress
i've eulogy to the dead was de-
livered by DR.. Charles w. Stew
art, Pastor of Mother Bethel
AME Church, of Philadelphia,
Pa, high in both the history
of the AME Church, and Negro
Free Masonry, where Richard
Allen, as pastor, founded the
AME Church, and served as the
first treasurer, and one Of the
prime movers Of Negro Free
Masonry in the United States.
In his annual allocution Mon
day morning, the Sovereign
Grand Commander, Hon. John
G. Lewis, Jr., set a high future
goal for members of the South,
ern Jurisdiction. During the
course of his allucution he stat
ed that there are 220, 900 Prince
Hall Masons in the Southern
Jurisdiction. He advised that a
goal Of $4,000 should be set for
the 32nd and 33rd Degree
branches. He also said, how
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

Galveston; Eddie MADDEN, Ell
Paso Texas; Tilman Fl. Hender-
son, Houston, Texas; Hi!dred
Rae Hills Pensacola, Fla; Ed
Jenkins, Amarillo, Texas: Ern-
lie M. Johnson, Dallas; DR.. r.
B. Jones, Lafayette. La; ster.
line Dewitt Jones, Houston; Ar
thur William Jones, Galveston;
R. W. Lopez, Ell Paso, o. P
Lowe, Dean, Mississippi Voca.
tional College, TIA Bena, Miss;
Oscar C. Newborn, Santa Mon
lea, Calf; Jesse Thomas Or
mond, Salisbury, N. c.; George
Thomas Overstreet, Terrell.
Texas; Jesse L. Overstreet, Los
Angeles, Percy Ward Patrick,
New York City; Luth D. Raph-
ael, Willowbrook, Calf; Red
man Raymond Revis, Dallas; Ira
Sandfeur, Richmond, Calf;
Walter B. Scott, Phoenix, Ari-
zona; Herbert Thomas, Calves
ton; Jimmie D. Walker, ST..
Oakland Miss; Robert Williams
ST., Miami Fla; William C.
Williams, Little Rock; Or. Paul
D. Weston, Augusta, Ga; Ben
jamin Worthy, Atlanta, Ca:
Arthur William Jordan, st.
Louis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
Large Crowds .
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
rated floats graced BY the reign
ing Queens" Of the year of the
institutions and organizations
represented, and the three state
College Bands, along with a
number of bands representing
the local high schools, and lead
ing high schools of the state,
including housekeeping major
cites and marching bands. The
parade drew round after round
of applause along its route from
the large crowd of both races
that lined the street to see the
parade.
The exhibits at the fair cover
ed a wide range of subjects, and
was submitted by schools, COL
leges, All Clubs, New Farmers
of America and other groups
and individuals.
Outstanding among the exhib
its was the Livestock, particu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
Corp. Amos H.
johnson In
Marine Test

Camp Pendleton, Calf. 9TH
TNC) - Marine Corporal Amos
H. Johnson, son Of Mrs. Olivia
Johnson Of 1917 Jones st., Jack
son, Miss. took part in a sur
prise test to evaluate the ability
of the First Battalion, First
Marine Regiment, from Sept.
16 to Sept. 20 at Camp Pendle-
ton, California.
The battalion, reinforced with
artillery, reconnaissance, anti
tank, tank, amphibious tractors,
and medical units, made an am
phibious assault on Camp PEN
dleton's beaches.
Boarding thre ships at Long
Beach, Calf. the marines storm
ed ashore 1000 strong to end
the exercise. It was the first
If its kind at the base in two
years
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
Local masons...

CONTINUED From Page One)
William Coleman, o. C. Dickens,
James Jackson.
Among those receiving this
degree were the following: Ma
jor Ernest Webster Armstrong,
Bamberg, Germany, U. s.
Army; Thomas DeBoy Arm
strong, Galveston, Texas, men,
Der Galveston City Council;
Charles H. Bynum, Director In
tergroup Relations, March of
Dimes; R. B. J. Campbell. Nash
vile, Certified Public Account
ant; Cecil w. Carter, New Or.
leans, Insurance Accountant;
Walter Strother, Davis, Nashvil-
lie, member School Board, Presi-
dent of Tennessee A. & l. Uni
versity.
Also 1t. Benjamin D. Jones,
U. S. Army; Leroy C. Landrum,
Veteran Detective Galveston Po-
lice Force; DR.. L. L. Melton,
Dentist, Beaumont, Texas; Mar.
Gus Neustadeter, Jr.; New Or
leans, National Vice-President,
Frontiers International; Lincoln
j. Ragsdale, Phoenix, Arizona
President Life Insurance Com.
pany; Edward R. Thomas. Ari.
IONA, Property Clerk, Univer
sity; DR.. James H. White, Pres
ident Mississippi Vocational Col
lege, TIA Bena, Miss.
In addition Sylvester Ashford
Glennville, Ca; Nathan Bellam
Nashville; Willis Brown, Ga.
Alfonso Butts, West Helena
Ark; George B. ]. Campbell
Los Angeles; Harry Howar'
Carson, Terrell, Texas; Castor
Troy Cook, Gainesville, Fla.
Samuel DeVaughn, Columbus
| Ca; Edward F. Green, Baytown
Texas, Daniel E. Byrd, N v
! Orleans, La.
Also Thomas James G r e II
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

southern states, and from CAL
ifornia, Arizona, New Mexico,
Hawaii, and Germany.
During the session a class
Of Sc including many prominent
citizens from over the southern
section Of the United States and
one from Germany was elevat-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

larly cattle, which gave full evil
dence of the growing success
and interest of Negro farmers
of the state in cattle growing
which has already become one
of the states major industries.
The large crowds took every
advantage of the opportunity to
see the sights and enjoy the fun
along the world famous midway
of the Royal American Shows.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

ever, that high standards should
also be set, not only for the
higher branches, but also for
all branches Of Prince Hail
Masonry. Prince Hall Masonry,
he said, must remember to al
ways be sound and objective in
their actions. They must avoid
extremes. They must realize
that they must be prepared to
assume all Of the responsible
ties, as we'll as enjoy all Of the
privileges Of American citizen
ship.
One Of the featured events
Of the Annual Council Session
is the Annual Banquet, this
time at $1,000 per plate, for
the benefit of the National Ca
thedral Building Fund, held
Monday night in the dining
room of the Masonic Temple.
The main speaker at the ban.
quet, with Hon. James C. Gill
liam, Grand Master Of Missis-
sippi, as POSTMASTER, was DR..
Charles H. Wesley, President,
Central State College, Wilber-
force, Ohio, and Secretary-Gen-
eral of the Council. In laying
the foundation for his remarks
that was full evidence of his
high reputation as a preacher
and orator, Dr.. Wesley called
upon and urged Prince Hall Ma
sons to live dramatically and not
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20

During Baptist Convention Dr. Joseph Jackson
Co. president of the National Baptist Convention US.A Inc,
and Jackson presented American Oil Companys
credit card by Ray Wild ) District Manager for
the Oil Division in Chicago The Company made avail
application blanks the thousands who attended the Sind
Annual Baptist Meeting
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-20
Supreme -.
Continued From Page One)

(OOIICIIIueU IVIH dSS OIIST
by the Sovereign Grand Com
mander, Hon. John G. Lewis,
Jr., of Louisiana, and attended
by representatives from all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Adenouer Denies Split
With Kennedy Policy

national authority to contro
access to West Berlin. Adenauer
had felt that such a move
would give further recognition
to Communist East Germany
Mr.. Adenauer's regime has
countered with its own pro-
posals and reports indicate the
governments are trying to
reconcile their differences.
The 86-year-old Chancellor
appeared in excellent health
and made clear he has no In
tention of stepping down soon
despite opposition demands and
reports that he no longer en-
joys the support and confidence
Of his party.
Commenting on claims that
he is too old for the job. Mr..
Adenauer said he asked his
doctor about this before becom-
ing chancellor in 1949.
HE examined me and said
could probably do the job for
a year and a half" said Mr.,
Adenauer. But now I have
been doing it for more than IL
years."
Mr.. Adenauer also blasted
the opposition Socialists for
suggesting that he accept them
in a coalition government.
81 am convinced that this
land would no longer belong
to the free world If it had not
been for us christian Demo-
crats)." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

LAMA incident that there was
any Jail in the State where
the prisoner and his lawyers
could be secure against cleo
tronic eaveSdropping.
1T seems to me-" concluded
the Chief Justice, that when
this court puts its imprimatur
upon conduct so universally re-
preached by every branch of
the government Of the State
in which the case arose, we in
vite official lawlessnesS which,
in the long run, can be far more
harmful to our society than
individual contumacy."
Justice Brennan protested
what he called the courts
"gratuitous exposition" Of grave
constitutional issues not be-
fore the tribunal.
THE tenor Of the courts
wholly unnecessary comments. :"
Justice Brennan wrote. "is suf-
ficiently ominous to justify the
strongest emphasis that of the
abbreviated court Of seven who
participated in this decision,
fewer than five will even init
mate views that the constitu-
tional projections against in
vasion of privacy do not oper-
ate for the benefit Of persons
whether inmates or visitors
inside a jail. :"
Justice Brennan, whom the
Chief Justice and Justice Doug
las Joined. referred to the fact
that neither Justice Frankfurt
ter, who is i'll. nor Justice
White, who came on the bench
after the case was argued. took
part in the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

DORTMUND, Germany, June
4 (AP) A convention of Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer's Chris
tian Democratic Party is prov
ing a sounding board for kind
words for President Kennedy's
administration, a contrast to
some remarks in the past.
Mr.. Adenauer told the gath
eriHg yesterday there have been
differences between him and
Kennedy, but these have never
affected the basic policy or
goals of the United States and
West Germany.
"It is absolutely essential
that the leadership of the West
ern world remains with the
United States and the United
States must have in Europe a
valuable partner" he said.
Economics Minister Ludwig
Erhard pursued the same
thought in an address today.
He said the final answer to
West Europe'S longing for peace,
freedom and security is not the
Common Market or European
cooperation but an Atlantic
community.
Mr.. Erhard, who is also vice
chancellor, singled out Mr..
Kennedy's initiative to intensity
the economic ties between the
United States and the rest of
the non-Communist world as
serving the cause Of an eventual
Atlantic political union.
mo matter how united and
strong free Europe will be, its
worldwide and historical task
can only be fulfilled in close CO.
operation with the United
States" he said.
THE world must know that
we Germans will stand by this
alliance and that we will fulfill
the obligations which arise out
of such an alliance.
Differences between Mr.. AIDE
nauer and Mr.. Kennedy have
arisen from United States pro-
posals for creating an inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

committee investigating possible
corruption in the State parole
system.
LAMA claimed that he could
not be constitutionally punished
for refusing to answer the COM
mittee's questions because a
conversation he had with his
brother in jail had been cleo
ironically intercepted and rec
orded by State officials and a
transcript of the conversation
had furnished the basis of the
committees questions.
Justice Stewart, writing the
unanimous opinion. said that
the record showed that at least
two Of the questions which the
committee asked were not re-
lated to the intercepted con-
versation. Therefore, he said,
the Supreme Court did not
have to go into the constitu-
tional question of whether the
use Of electronic eavesdropping
in this case violated Lanza's
rights.
Makes Comments, However
Justice Stewart commented,
however, that it was "at best
a novel argument" to say that
a public jail was the equivalent
Of a mans house or that it is
a place where he can claim
constitutional immunity from
unreasonable search or seizure,
as electronic eavesdropping
under certain circumstances
could be.
It is obvious. he said, that a
jail shares none Of the attri-
butes of privacy of q home, an
automobile. an office or q hotel
room. In prison. he said. Of
ficial surveillance has tradi-
tionally been the order Of the
day.
These comments drew fire
from Justice Stewards COL
leagues.
Chief Justice Warren said
that in his opinion comments
like Justice Stewards can lead
only to misunderstanding and
confusion in future cases.
Expressing regret that Justice
Stewart, in writing the unani-
nous opinion, departed from
the usual practice Of refusing
to reach for constitutional
questions not necessary for de-
cision. the Chief Justice wrote /:
What makes this courts
action singularly unfortunate is
that the State courts, State
officials and the people of New
York State have uniformly
condemned the eavesdroppine
in this case as deplorable."
Cites Freed Prisoner
The Chief Justice quoted re-
ports that a New York trial
court judge released a prisoner
without bail so he could con-
suit his attorney, the judge not
feeling confident after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Acoustics Checked
Before Construction

CLEVELAND. - Now the
acoustics of an auditorium or
a concert hall can be listened
to and evaluated even before
the building is built.
Scientists in an echoless
room listen to music. processed
by a digital computer. which
stimulates reverberations in the
proposed structure. Thus the
architectural design can be al
tered, if necessary, to ensure
that the completed hall will
have satisfactory acoustics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Diamond Inscribed
With Names of ;

TEHERAN.-The great Shah
Of Persia diamond, IS caratS. is
unique in having Arabic in
scriptions on three Of its faces
At one time it belonged to
the builder of the Tai Mahal
who had his sons name in
scribed on one face. Two later
owners added their names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Capital Investment
In U. S. IS Per Cent

LOS ANGELES. Capital in
vestment takes an estimated Il
per cent of the United States
gross national product.
Here are some other countries
figures: Germany. % per cent;
Italy, 81; France, 18; Russia
80; Japan, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
3 Justices Criticize
Comments by Stewart

Three Supreme Court justices today criticized Justice
Stewart for what they called his wholly unnecessary
in the course Of upholding a conviction.
The case involved Harry LAMA, who convicted Of
refusing to questions legislative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

Scfewoy ground beef is mode only from
U. S. Inspected Beef &. lean, red cuts
Of beef not from less desirable cuts.
You'll know this is true when you see
how little Sofewoy Ground Beef shrinks
when cookingI