davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-17
Turkish NcWSsaan Saes 9e nci. Of Cuban People Are Now Against Castro

NE. YORK P - A Turkish aeWspaperman= just back from Ha- Fana savs at least 90 =psr cent of the Caban people and probably aore-are against the Communists and against Castro, too Coks5nH HSiphahioglu, q free=lance reporter from Istanbul, said in an interview that there are resistance organizations, but the organiza- lions cannot get together.
 The neWsman was in Cuba from mid October until early December. He said Cubans told him:
 The peasants, who were major supporters of =Fidel Castro's revo- lation. angrily but passively are resisting the Communists. The pea sants are angry because Castro eollectlvized tie farm lands. .in- stead of distributing them among the peasants, as he promised.
 Probably 5000 peasants have been jailed for refusing to work in the fields.. They refused be- cause, even if paid there was nothing to buy.
 The skinapy food ration list for one person includes five eggs a month, three-fourths of a pound of meat a month, one banana a week, oranges only for the sick, a
 pound of potatoes week and siz pounds of rice per month. One the virtually nonexlsten
 list are cheese, milk, bacon, man :, kinds of vegetables, soap, WOO : and linens. Medicines are in yer :, short supply.
 Sipahioglu said he was told tn : Russians have two major camps il Cuba, one near Holguin in Orient, province, and one in central Cubs near Siego de Avila. Cubans are barred from the areas
 Castro rarely is seen in public
 He spends most of his time at Havana University, arguing with the students who have been among the chief supporters of his regime. He denounces Soviet Premier Khrushchev violently.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-17
Post Offiec Department Completes Printing One Billion Xmas Stamps

WASHINGTON tF = The Post Office Department has printed one billion Christmas stamps and that's all for this year, an official says.
 We could go another 250 mil- lion if it was physically possible to get | h m distributed before Christmas, James Kelleher, spe- cial assistant to the Postmaster General, told reporter Sunday.
 Printing of the special Accent stamps with the green wreath and red flame tipped candles stopped Saturday.
 Presses had been running seven days a week, 24 hours a day lately to fill the cord-breaking demand.
 Fantastic demand,' Kelleher called it.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-17
Communists Convicted of Failing to Register as Agents of Soviet Union

WASHINGTON R = The Com- munist party was convicted today of failing to register as an agent of the Soviet Union and fined S12O,0OO.
 us. District Judge Alexander Holzoff imposed the maximum penalty immediately after a jury of eight women and four men re- turned a verdict of guilty follow ing 35 minutes of deliberation.
 Attorneys for the party said they would file an appeal.
 The jury found the Communist party guilty on all 12 counts of the indictment.
 Eleven counts charged the party with failing to register under the Subversive Activities Control Act on each of II days from Nov 20 to Nov. 30, 1861.
 The 18th count charged the party with failing to file a regis tration statement listing informa- tion about it's leaders, members, and finances.
 The defense had contended that the party failed to supply the in formation because to do so might incriminate it's leaders and it's members. The 5th Amendement protected the party against doing this, the defense argued.
 But Judge Holzoff said only a living person, not an organization, can invoke the protection of the 5th Amendment.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-17
Three Teen-Age Boys overpower Matron, Escape From E<etchikan Jail

KETCHIKAN tR - Three teen age boys escaped from the state detention home here today after overpoWering the matron but were captured a few minutes later by state troopers and city police.
 They were Daniel Born, 14, of Fairbanks; Timothy Burden, of Wasilla, and Larry Brown, IT, of Nome.
 Their names were released by Dennis Lund, probation officer, and Judge Richard Lauber, magis trate, who also sits as juvenile judge.
 Mrs. Dale Miller, a matron, was overpoWered by one of the boys who took her keys after taking a shower and freeing the other two.
 Mrs. Miller received a bruise under. one eye.
 Lund said that Born was one of two youths who escaped briefly last week from custody in Juneau The trio was being held here awaiting assignnent. to eustodial Institutions outside.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-17
THREE TURKEYS WAITING
 TO BE CLAIMED AT NERO

Three turkeys are waiting to be claimed at the US. Mere in the Calvin Stores annual Christmas turkey gift program.
 Six daily drawing were made until last Saturday and three of the winners were Taylor Moto ST, Washington Olanna. and Rev. Bob Leight
 The turkey giveaway will con- tinue through Saturday of this week.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-17
THE WEATHER

Continued fair with little change in temperature, Low tonight 9, high tomorrow 0 to 5. In the last 24 hours: High of 8, low III. Max. wind 12 mph from the NE. Sun rise 9:59 am, sunset 1:57 pm Temps. year ago today: High of 2, low of -21. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 34 in 1945, low of -29 in 1946.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-17
Commercial Jet Pilot Tells Of "Near-Niss" by Four Air Force Fighters

DALLAS, Tex. GR-A conner cial pilot who reportedly shied a ietliner off course over Arizona to avoid possible contact with four jet fighters took few yer b a l sWipes today at military fliers
 The pilot, J. H. Mangham. a senior captain of American Air lines, spoke out from his home near Fort Worth when asked about a report that he swerved a big TOT jetliner sharply after sight ing the jet fighters.
 Mangham accused the military aircraft of performing aerial ac robatics,'' adding.
 Any acrobatics on the civ airways is violation of the law regardless of who does it. Onl, when some little cub pilot does it will the FAA step in and do some thing about it. The military boys do as they please As for the incident, itself, Mang- ham said it could be labelled a near miss, but then that's a pretty loose term.
 T saw them before they had chance to get close. If I hadn't, it could have been real close"
 The incident ocurred as the air liner, flying nonstop from Dallas to Los Angeles, was IS to 20 miles outside Tucson, Ariz., spokesmen said.
 Mangham gave this account of the incident:
 'The jets were going to cross in front of us to our left. Then they pointed up-nearly straight up and we turned off to the north to get as far out of their way as possible. When they reached the top of their climb, on what I be- lieve they call a tactical maneuver, there is no way of knowing which way they will go-they do pretty much as they please.'
 Mangham said he nosed the liner down and lost perhaps 1000 feet altitude.
 He said the airliner moved be- yond range after turning off and he did not see which direction the fighters took at the peak of their climb.
 If they had turned back cast tFeH would have come right at us
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-17
NacNillan Enroute For Bahamas Talk With Kennedy

LONDON 1T - Prime Minister Harold MaeMfHan left today for talks in the Bahamas with Presi- dent Kennedy. expressing eonfi- donee that we will find way through our difficulties" over the SkEhplt missile.
 At this moment after Cuba" AIacSIillan told neWsmen, We have to try to make l feassess- ment of the position between East and West. Can the position be turn ed to our adHantage2 Is there a chance of getting ahead with some of these questions - nuclear tests, disarmament and other matterso"
 He said the troubles in Asia, particularly between Red China and India, have raised q whole new set of problems.
 Our chief purpose is 10 talk over what has happened since our last meeting,' MacMillan said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-17
Ballet Troop Returns 10 Russia

MOSCOW tR = The B o s h 0 i Ballet Company returned to Mos cow on Sunday from three month tour of the United States and Canada. Ballet master Leonid Lavrosky reported in an interview that the comp any had "over- Whelmed even the prejudiced Am ericans. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Ookcrest Layout
Spending $125,00O
On Improvements

Oakcrest Golf and Country
Club has announced an expan-
sion and improvement program
costing $l25,000 to be COM
pleted by the end of October,
including alterations to the
'par-3 golf course and to the
swimming pool.
A new wing is being built
onto the main building of the
club at 6100 Marlboro pike
which will provide a dining
room accommodating 300 per-
sons. The present dining room
is being converted into a cock
tail and bar area. Under the
new wing will be locker and
shower rooms for men and
women golfers plus a mems bar,
grill and game room.
The pro shop has been re-
decorated and most of the
course Improvements have been
completed. Other improvements
include a new club entrance
and surfacing of the parking
areas, redecorating the ball
room and landscaping the sur
rounding grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

there were flurries Of consider
ably good tennis as Gardnar
Mulloy. one-time National dou-
bles champion, and Allie Ritzen-
berg, st. Adams pro, squeezed
out a 4-6, 8-6, 6-3 decision.
The match put an end to a
busy day for Gonzales, who is
spending a week here meeting
with Government officials on
the problems Of physical fitness
and juvenile crime.
At 7::30 yesterday morning,
Gonzales played a few sets with
another tennis aficionado, At
torney General Kennedy, at his
home in Mclean, Va. In the
early afternoon, there was an
other exhibition for the pa
tients of the Naval Hospital in
Bethesda. Gonzales and Mrs.
Addie won this one, 8-6, 60,
over Mulloy and Gutenberg.
Gonzales concludes his ex-
hibitionS here at 3 pm. today
at st. Elizabeths Hospital. Al
though tennis is a highly ac-
cepted form of physical therapy,
the match will be the first at
st. Elizabeths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

leading apprentice, will handle
Rose O'Neill in the New Castle.
Il y u
California will have a big
roofing interest in tomorrow's
race and much of the West
Coast attention will center on
the 5-year-old mare, Linita,
who under the allowance condi-
tionS of the New Castle totes
topweight of 1875 pounds.
Linita won the Milady and
Vanity Handicaps in California
and has been labeled the cham
pion mare in her bailiwick.
Linita at five is exactly 49
years younger than her rider,
grandfather Johnny Longden
VINO is making one OF MS IN
frequent Eastern appearances
to pilot the coast mare tomor-
row.
In his last stop in this area,
Johnny turned in a memorable
performance aboard T. v. Lark
in beating Eddie Arcaro in the
Washington, D. c., Interna-
tional.
If the eight expected fillies
and mares remain in the New
Castle field tomorrow, they will
race for a gross purse Of $34.-
1862. About four times as much
will be on the line next week in
the acknowledgements Della
ware Handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Aqueduct
D. c. Truckmun
Sets Vault Mark

Alexander Marlborough Of the
D. C. Capital Runners set a
meet record of IS feet in the
pole vault and Duncan Bessie
of the Baltimore Cross Country
Club a new standard Of 81 feet
8A inches in the broad Jump
at last nights olympic De-
velopment track meet at Amer
lean University.
Peter Hoyt of the Baltimore
club won the javelin with a
toss of 159 feet / inch, also a
record. while Larry Smith took
the shot put with a distance Of
As feet Az inches.
Bill Lindsay won the three
quarter mile run in 3:18.6 and
Bob Copeland the 300 yard
dash in 32.5. The novice three
quarter went to James Lynch
in 1921 and the novice 800 to
Bob Taylor in 32.5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Davidson Back
AtShenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July 20 (SpeciaD. - Shenan-
doah Downs opens the last
competition-free week end of
its summer meeting tonight
with Jesse Davidson back in
action. Shenandoah's leading
rider apparently didn't lose his
touch in a three-day vacation
which ended last night. He
rode three straight winners,
duplicating Larry Reynolds
feat of Wednesday night.
The onsecutive triple
boosted Davidson's total VIC
tories to %, eleven better than
Reynolds. -
Manuel MendelSon's Kin in
Charge, idle since scoring at
Charles Town on Memorial
Day. tops nine sprinters in the
5l2-furlong American Legion
purse.
The field for the feature Is
one Of the best Friday lineups
ever assembled at the night
track, with any of a half dozen
contestants a threat to King
in Charge. Russell Steele's
Etruscan Night and Hillside
Farms Mardanherst are two
of the top contenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
By the Associated Press

The battle for the champion
ship Of the handicap division
shifts back to Aqueduct tomor-
row with Garry Back the favor
tie to score his third rich
triumph of the year in the
500, 000-added Brooklyn Hand
leap.
KelSo, the 80 and 81 cham
pion but still looking for his first
major victory of 1862, will sit
this one out, leaving Beau
Purple and six others to
tangle with Garry Back in the
acknowledgements finale Of
New York's handicap triple.
Hollywood Park also offers a
500, 000-added event in the 6
furlongs of the Juvenile Cham
pionship for 2-year-olds. The
$50, 00Q-added Monmouth Oaks
for 3-year-old fillies at Mon
month Park, the $4O,000-added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Donna Floyd
Seeking Place
In Clay Finals

CHICAGO, July 20 (AP) -
Donna Floyd of Arlington, Va,
meets 16-year-old Julie Held
man of New York today in the
women's singles semifinals of
the National Clay Court tennis
tournament.
Both Miss Floyd and Miss
Heldman are unseeded, as are
the other semifinalists, Carole
Caldwell of Santa Monica,
Calf, and Nancy Richey of
Dallas, who clash tomorrow.
The women's division was
left without a seeded player
yesterday when Win BILE don
Champion Karen Susman for
feited to Miss Floyd to avoid
further risk to her sprained
thumb and fourth seeded
Gwyneth Thomas of Shaker
Heights, Ohio. was ousted by
Miss Richey, 60, 3-6, 81.
Meanwhile, the onrush of
Junior Davis Cup players was
halted in the mems division and
order restored by top-seeded
Chuck Mckinley and third
seeded Jon Douglas.
Six hopeful Junior Davis
CupperS entered yesterdays
third round, but after it was
over only Art Ashe, st. Louis
Negro who will enroll at UCLA
this fall, remained.
The others went out in this
order: Mckinley blasted Bill
Higgins, Lawton, Okla, 6-1,
60; Douglas won ii straight
games after losing the first set
to edge Clark Graebner. Lake
wood, Ohio, As, IS. 60;
Juan Couder Of Spain, second
foreign seed, defeated Clifford
Buchholz, st. Louis, 6-3, 6-1,
and Bill Lenoir trimmed Mike
Belkin, Miami Beach, 6-3,
Ga.
Ashe, who ousted Junior
Davis Cup teammate Thomas
Edlefsen of San Francisco, 6-3,
"a, is in one of the quarter
final feature matches today. He
meets Fred Stole of Australia,
top foreign seed and Wimble-
don doubles champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Carry Back Choice Over 7
In Rich Brooklyn Handicap

New Castle Handicap, second
Iof Delaware Parks Distafi
series, and the 30,000-addec
Equipoise Mile at Arlington
Park round out the major stake
program.
Garry Back Totes 127
Garry Back, flying the silks
of Mrs. Katherine Price, will
tote top weight Of 127 pounds
in the Brooklyn, three more
than he carried in beating KelSc
by three lengths and winning
the $109,150 Monmouth Park
Handicap last Saturday in
track record time of 2:002s fol-
a mile and a quarter.
Jack Dreyfus, jr.'s Beau Pur-
pie. third in the Monmouth
Handicap after beating both
KelSo and Garry Back in the
Suburban Cap with a record
2:003s clocking at Aqueduct, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Junior Village Kids Enjoy Tennis
As Gonzales Winds Up Busy Day

tales, the world professional
champion, took part in an ex-
hibition doubles match for the
children Of the D. c. Junior
Village.
For most Of the youngsters II
was their first tennis match
and they behaved as If they
were regulars at Wimbledon.
II saw one on TV once" one
Of the youngsters said. But
most Of the time we play base
ball, volley ball and stuff"
Gonzales h a m m e d it up
enough to bring periodical
squeals from the youngsters. He
led the cheers after he and
Pauline Betz Addie won the
first set. He served once with
three balls and, on occasions,
he'd knock a second ball in play
quickly when the first went out,
But his regular repertoire-a
fantastic retrieve, the rocket
serve or a def, soft angle volley
that caught his opponents in
the backcourt-seemed to de-
light the youngsters just as
much.
Amid the light-heartedness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

the weighted second under
lit pounds. He carried lis in
the Suburban.
Garry Back needs only to
finish fourth or better to be-
come the third leading money
winning horse. His bankroll is
just $500 under the earning
total of Citation. who retired
with $1,085,760. Round Table
and Nashua head the list. The
1861 8 = year old champion
again will be ridden by Johnny
Rotz. Bill Boland will be astride
Beau Purple.
Kicapu Kid Coast Choice
Ambipoise Q15), Hitting
Away Q15), PolyIad Q14), Bal
Musette Q0O, Garwol Q06)
and Tutankhamen (106) round
out the field.
About a dozen youngsters are
slated to go after Hollywood
Parks rich prize with Kicapu
Kid the probable choice off
victories in the Westchester and
Haggin Stakes at the West
Coast track. He is owned by
the Kicapu Ranch of Cali
fornia and Trainer Hal King.
Rex Ellsworth has a we'll
fancied pair in Space Gate and
Honey Bunny. Both are stake
winners at Hollywood and
Honey Bunny is the leading g
year-old filly of the meeting
with triumphs in the Nursery,
Cinderella and Lassie Stakes.
Trainer Casey Hayes decided
not to start the Meadow Sta
ble's ace, Cicada, in the mile
and-one-eighth of the Mon
mouth Oaks. That left E. Barry
Ryan'S Firm Policy as the prob
able choice in the expected field
of 10.
Firm Policy was second back
OF Cicada in the Mother Goose
at Aqueduct and ran third be-
hind Bramalea and Cicada in
the Coaching Club American
Oaks at Belmont Park. Johnny
Sellers will ride.
Ten are expected to start in
the Equipoise Mile with Mrs.
Mary H. Hunters Bluescope top
weighted at 1877 pounds. Others
include Fred w. Hooper's Win
only, 119; Jacnot Stables Oink,
1l6; William H. Bishops Tin
God, l16; Mrs. Mary G. Christ
mas Towson. ia, and the
Fourth Estate Stables Editor
ialist, ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
ON AREA DIAMONDS
Classy Packets Nine
Faces Another Hurdle

Babe Ruth Tournament in Cliff
ton Forge beginning July rs
The State champion then en-
tiers the regional tournament
in Bridgton, N. j., in August
Billy Butler pitched a one
hitter, striking out IA, fol
Herndon. Clipper Ruth allow.
ed only two hits and also fan.
ned IA for Bailey's in yester.
days feature game.
Holiday Restaurant chokeC
off a rally by Makes Restau-
rant in the bottom of the
seventh inning and took a A.;
victory last night in the Hill.
crest Softball League. Makes
scored all Of it's runs in the
final inning.
In the second game of the
double-header, the Amatucci
Ramblers defeated Suitland
ST.. Suitland's only run was 6
homer by Pat Clark.
Amatucci plays Crystal Dool
tonight, while Suitland meet,
Amatucci and Makes plays
Holiday Monday in makeur
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

a task and, very important,
knows what newspapers will
publish about bowling, how to
prepare it and when and how
to get it into the right hands,
as well as instruct others in
this som ew h t complicated
trick.
Such is desired of the man
who would be director of the
newly established Duckpin Ac-
tivities Departm emit of the
Bowling Proprietors AsSocia-
ton of America"
The writer meant to be more
than a little facetious.
Hes dead serious now when
he expresses the belief that the
duckpin proprietorS actually
have acquired such a paragon.
He's Bob Colburn, 29-year-
old Baltimorean who made his
debut in the post when the
Duckpin Activities Department
held its first convention last
week end at Hagerstown, Md.
His duties at Hagerstown in
cluded the management of the
finals of the first national team
handicap sponsored by the new
department, serving as emcee
at the victory dinner, speaking
generally before the assembly
and otherwise being useful.
For a young man in a new
Job his poise was noteworthy.
He took hold impresSively in
every respect. In one degree or
another he displayed all of the
qualities propounded in the
want ad."
Since HagerStown, he's been
a dynamo, whirring in an of
flee in the Evans Building. A
6-foot-5 185-pounder, his en-
ergy seems boundleSS.
AS suggested by his physique,
Colburn was a star athlete
while earning his way through
Towson State Teachers College.
He made the All-Southern Soc
Ger team, set the schools shot
put record and was a varsity
basketball player.
After graduation in 1854,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
GOLFER FORCED
TO CHANGE SPORT
UNEXPECTEDLY

Bill Goodman, 81, master
Of the Cornerstone Ma
sonic Lodge, took an I'M
expected swim yesterday
during the lodge outing at
WaShingtonian Country
Club. He was playing golf,
for one thing.
Goodman was riding
with Harry London in a
golf cart. Harry stopped
and got out to look for his
ball by the lake on the
18th fairway. The cart re-
sumed its journey-Straight
into the 14-foot-deep lake,
with Goodman still a pas
Senger.
Goodman calmly waited
until the carts awning
touched the water, then
swan to shore, London
shouting all the while. Aft
er divers and cranes re-
trieved all equipment, the
pair continued their game,
one player slightly soggy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

will be North South Gal. Prac-
.tically an unknown in the turf
SHorld this time last week, the
3-year-old filly who cost her
scwner, Alfred G. Groleau, a
mere $500 at the auction sales,
sgained sudden fame by defeat
= ing both Cicada and Bramalea
in winning the Delaware Oaks.
She takes on even more for
.midable rivals tomorrow and,
las was the case before the
s0aks, few gave her a chance.
But the fact that North South
&Gal is even showing up against
colder fillies and mares is worthy
tof mention because she is the
eonly 3-year-old filly due at the
sentry box for the New Castle.
, Also returning tomorrow will
ss.be Jockey Leroy Meyers. who
.brashly whipped North South
Gal past the slightly stunned
sBrauli Baeza on Cicada and
Bob USsery astride Bramalea
last week to engineer the Oaks
upset.
T.! $3.50
. No. l target, if North South
gal is to register another tri-
sumph, will be John w. Gal
gbreath'S 4-year-old filly, Prim-
sonetta. The fleet daughter of
Swaps has another winning
sstreak going, having wcH all
sthree of her races this year.
sBaeza is due to rein Primonetta,
who rules the 81 choice for the
mile and one-sixteenth New
Castle.
Rose O'Neill is another mare
with a glittering record. Owned
Eby Californian Bert w. Martin,
she has won four stakes this
Eyear and in her last start reeled
off a mile in 1:34Hs. 1t was the
fastest mile ever run by filly
or mare at a New York track.
Ronnie Ferraro, the Nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Bradley Seeking
Sd at Manassas

Mel Bradley Of Richmond
shoots for his third victory Of
the season in tomorrow nights
35-lap race for modified stock
cars at the Old Dominion
Speedway in Manassas.
Bradley, ranked 18th in MAS
CARS national point standings
last year, has won races of Is
and IS laps at the Manassas
track this year. He was third
in last weeks 100-lapper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Some 300 kids kept quiet dur
ing a tennis match yesterday
and, If that's not unusual
enough, consider this-Pancho
Gonzales got beat.
1t all happened out at the
st. Adams courts where Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

Colburn served in the Army for
two years, and then caught on
with Fair Lanes. Inc, as a d.
rector of the chains junior
program. He ran it for five
years. When he started, there
were 1900 participants. When
he left. there were $4,000. In
the beginning the program con-
tanned seven coaches. When
Colburn finished, there were
275.