davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Nina Wins Class A
In Roce to Bermuda

HAMILTON. Bermuda. June
20 (AP) Nina, a 34-year-o ld
schooner, won Class A honors
today in the 635-mile Newport
to-Bermuda race.
DeCourSey Fales Of New York,
genial "A year = old owner
skipper, thus added to a col
lection of deep water racing
trophies as numerous as held
by anyone in this highly spe-
cialized and expensive sport.
Nina, also won this same
race in her class in 1856. She
was third across the line last
night but by midday today it
was evident that none of the
rs other Glass A boats could
beat her in corrected time. Nina
required 3 days, 10 hours, Al
minutes and "a seconds but
her corrected time, after handi-
cap. was 3:02:45:31.7.
First to finish at st. David's
Head last night was the big
blue ketch, Northern Light,
with an elapsed time Of 3 days,
8 hours. IS minutes and 80
seconds.
A Coast Guard reconnais-
ance plane reported the bulk
Of the fleet still more than so
miles away at noon today and
until some of the smaller boats
are heard from it is impoSsi-
BILE to say who might be the
overall corrected time winner.
A big calm spot north of the
island has trapped many of
the fleet.
Second to finish last night
was Stormvogel owned by
Cornelius Bruynzeel Of South
Africa. The 73-footer, biggest
in the fleet. was the scratch
boat or zero handicap craft,
giving a time allowance to
every other racer. Her time
was 3:10:3S.10.
The first Glass B boats, On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

dine and Gaylark, crossed the
line 18th and 18th in order
Of finish late in the morning.
None Of the Class C. D or E
boats have even been sighted
near the finish yet.
Ondine, a yawl owned by S.
A. Long of New York. had
elapsed time Of 3:20:57:55.
And Gaylark. a sloop owned
by c. w. Ufford of Haverford,
Pa. finished in 3:22:08.11.
Caper, a Glass A sloop owned
by Irving Pratt of New York,
finished behind Gaylark. Roy
ono, a yawl from the Naval
Academy, was the next to fin
ish.
After Northern Light, Storm
vogel and Nina, the first three
to finish came Petrol, a yawl
from the Coast Guard Academy
at New London, Conn, 3:15-
l0:05; Windigo, a yawl owned
by Walter S. Gubelmann of
New York, 3:16-17:20; Dyna,
another yaWl owned by Clay
ton Ewing Of Green Bay, Wis,
and Easton, Md. 3:17-24:55;
Cotton Blossom LV, a yawl
owned by Walter H. Wheeler.
jr., of Stamford, Conn.,, 3:17.
44:02; Corsaro II. an Italian
naval yawl, 3:19-02:42, and En-
chanta, a yawl owned by Rich
ard Stiegler Of Greens Farms,
Conn, 3:19-04:14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

at Andy Fontana's Bowlarama,
he won three times and fin
iShed second in the other.
Once he finished on top in
the giant weekly event at White
Oak and only last week end was
second in the handicap at Nick
Rinaldi's Shirley Park Bowl.
His winning scratch scores
have been worthy Of a star. In
the four Fontana Bowlarama
events he averaged 1868 for IL
games, with a high set of 406
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff uVrSter

- 49, NFAA&@A
1t is increasingly evident that
George Marshall is going to sell
the Redskins some day. But it
wasn't yesterday and it won't
be today or tomorrow.
It also seemed obvious after
yesterdays meeting among
Marshall, Jack Kent Cooke -
who wants to buy the franchise
LEO Dorsey and Milton
King. all stockholders, that the
old fire-eater has placed a time
limit Of 5la years on his career
as a National Football League
elubowner. He'll be II after the
1858 season and probably weary
enough Of the burden to lay it
down.
Cooke. owner Of the Toronto
Maple Leafs baseball team of
the International League and
Is per cent owner Of the Red
skins. had lunch with his CO.
owners yesterday at the Red
skins office. They ate fried
chicken and hot waffles, talked
turkey about selling the team
TO Jack. and disbanded with
out arriving at a mutually sat
isfactory agreement.
Have Right Of Refusal
They can talk four or five
hours and they can't do any
thing" said Dorsey, nationally
prominent tax attorney, as he
departed for his office. II own
Is per cent of the stock and
I'm the one who has to be sat-
isfied. 1 have not sold and have
no agreement to sell. I'm on
what is known as the honey
seat"
King and Edward Bennett
Williams each owns five per
cent of the stock. Bill Shea, New
York attorney and close friend
Of Cookies, owns 10 per cent
and Marshall has the remaining
50 per cent Of the 1000 shares.
All have the right Of refusal If
and when one Of the others
decides to sell.
Even II Cooke decided to buy
and everybody agreed to sell it
would be September before
anything could be done"
Marshall pointed out. Its a
very complicated matter. Cap
ital gain taxes must be consid-
cred for one thing and some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

Arlington OptlmiStS Club Hand
leap last year. in which ne got
nowhere.
Today he is one of the win
ningest duckpinners the town
has known.
On the surface, considering
his modest attainments before,
Powell's record for the last
month or so would seem almost
incredible.
In four consecutive appear
ances in the weekly handicap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
W0MEN'S GOLF

Cedar Crest scored 569 points
to defeated International Town
and County Club yesterday in
the first match held at the
Falls Church club. Pat Love of ;
Cedar Crest won low gross with
an 81. Leading point scorers
were Marion Birtwistte of Cedar
Crest with A and Marie Gapen
Of the host club with 80.
Mrs. William Brownrigg won
the pie-plate tournamen t.
match play against par. yester-
day at Manor with 4 up over par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Redskins Aren't Likely
To Be Sold for Awhile

of our stockholders haven't
been with us long enough to
take a capital tax gain"
Likes Association
Marshall made it plain that
If Cooke didn't buy the club no
body would. Cooke came within
a stroke of the pen Of getting
control last August but Mar
shall backed out at the last
moment. Cooke said he would be
willing to serve a five-year zap
premiership" under George if
he bought the franchise.
Il have known George two
years and I like the associa-
ton very much. He can run
the club better than any man
I know. I know he can run it
better than I can"
Marshall extended his de-
mand for absolute control to
81 years on the ground that
the 1862 season is half over"
Cooke said he had taken his
humps when he first went into
baseball. but pointed proudly to
the Maple Leafs record and the
number Of alumni sent to the
major leagues. During one six
year stretch the club won four
pennantS and finished second
twice - once by a half game.
When the New York Nets were
organized Jack almost bought
into them, but he changed his
mind. He intends to keep the
Maple Leafs.
High on McPeak
Cooke is enthusiastic about
the Redskins immediate fu-
ture. He is high on Coach Bill
McPeak. comparing him to
Manager Mel McGaha of the
Cleveland Indians. who once
managed Toronto. Cooke be-
lieves the Redskins will show
more improvement next season
than any club in the NIL.
While Cooke is a sports en-
tusiast, he also is an excellent
businessman. and the Redskins
represent a sound investment.
He knows" Marshall said,
that with a 30-year lease on
the stadium and pay TV pos
siblity of the future, the Red
skins easily will be worth twice
as much five years from now.
That's why he wants to buy
them now. But it's all just talk
so far, nothing more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

is a successful businessman.
dealing in window and store
displays. and apparently is not
concerned with enrichment
through bowling. A lions por-
ton Of his winnings so far are
tagged for the Cancer Fund.
in honor Of the memory Of
Ray Watson. the veteran star
who died recently and with
whom Powell bowled many
times, and some will go to q
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
BOWLING
Powell q Power
BY Perseverance
By ROD THOMAS

For years Robert L. (Jake) Powell S. averaged in the
COS at duckpns. He quite gratified when last
his in the Clarendon Commercial b" $50
League to l02.
With the league over. and the to compete
still strong, Powell turned to handicap tournaments
His only previous tournament experience was in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

of our stockholders haven't
been with us long enough to
take a capital tax gain"
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Vienna Boy, a,
Wounded at Play

ROUND HILL, Va, Sept. IS
(SpeciaD Larry jenkins 4
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston jenkins Of Vienna, was
shot accidently while playing
with a 80 caliber pistol Sun
day during visit at the home
of his grandfather, Samuel
woodward. near Round Hill.
According TO members Of the
family. Larry was playing in
an upstairs room with other
children when a shot was heard
by family members downstairs.
The children apparently found
the gun in an adjoining room,
and it fired while Larry was
holding it, authorities said. Ac-
cording TO the sheriffs office,
the slug entered above the lip
and came out the back Of the
neck.
The child was taken to
Loudoun County Hospital in
Leesburg and from there was
transferred to George WASH
ington University Hospital in
Washington, where attendents
reported his condition is good.
The sheriffs office declared
the shooting accidental.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with rain ending early tonight,
lowest in the upper sos. Vari-
able cloudiness and sunshine
tomorrow with highest in the
low 70s.
Maryland-Continued cloudy
with rain ending tonight. low
est in the sos with upper 40s
in the mountains. Partly cloudy
tomorrow. highest IS to 70.
Virginia-Rain ending early
tonight in the north and west,
lowest in the SOS with upper
40s in the mountains. Partial
clearing tomorrow, highest in
the COS in the north and west
and lower 70s in the southeast.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northerly winds 10
to 20 knots tonight and tomor-
row shifting to westerly winds
in the afternoon. Cloudy to-
night with rain ending, fol-
lowed by partial clearing t"
morrow. Visibility lowering to
J. 10 3 miles in rain and fog
tonight and improving to 10
miles tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
SmoIIUrees
Bureau of
Investigation

Frank Small, jr.. Republican
candidate for Governor of
Maryland, last night recon-
mended creation of a State
Bureau of Investigation.
He said its purpose would be
to ferret out corruption in the
State government and to render
assistance to local police agen-
cies."
The new agency" he said
would operate as the investiga-
tive arm of the State and would
coordinate its activities with
the State police and render
service to the attorney generals
office. Upon request, it would
assist the local police depart
ments and sheriffs' offices"
Mr.. Small said statistics show
that crime is increasing in
Maryland.
Elsewhere on the Maryland
political scene, Carlton r.
Democratic candidate
for Representative at large,
hailed passage Of the Presidents
trade expansion bill as a giant
stride" toward economic health
In Maryland and the Nation.
Representative Brewster, ]
Democratic candidate for the
United States Senate. called
for modernization and expan-
sion Of the United States mer-
chant marine.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
LATE HOURS
LATE HOURS
Fother Turns In Sons
InConstruction Thefts

Two teen-age sons of a Be-
thesda businessman, who po-
lice say, took 5000 in equip
ment from construction jobs
and hauled it away in stolen
cars, have been turned over to
Montgomery County police by
their father after he became
suspicious about their late
hours.
The youths. released in their
parents custody pending a
Juvenile Court hearing. were
charged with five counts Of
housebreaking, seven of auto
larceny, nine of theft, two Of
unauthorized use of vehicles,
and two of destruction Of prop
erty.
Juvenile Bureau Capt. John
P. Leahy said the youths. l6-
and 17-year-old high school
pupils. stored $3.50 in car
penter's tools. electric motors,
drills and other cutting tools,
torches, and plyboard in woods
near their home.
Police Officers Steve Filyo
. and Robert Hammond first no.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

ticed the boys at 4 am. in a
car which was travelling at an
unusually slow rate Of speed
from a Bethesda parking lot.
AS they followed the car. it
picked UP speed, then stopped
and two boys jumped out and
ran into some woods, eluding
their pursuers.
The policemen found that
the automobile had been re-
ported stolen, and returned to
the parking lot for further
investigation. There they found
another stolen car.
The next day, according to
Capt. .4eahy. the father brought
the boys into the Bethesda
police station, and the stolen
equipment was recovered near
their home.
Capt. Leahy said that the
teen-agers had no records and
told police they had planned
to build a hut and to open a
machine shop with their loot.
Most Of the thefts occurred
within the last three months,
he added.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

Der said. it is true that polit-
ical problems are also involved.
He said the 10th district Re-
publican organization is so
active that the CONGRESSMAN
spends much Of his free time
just fulfilling engagements be-
fore groups Of mis- own party.
The candidates will appear
on the same television program
at 1880 pm. Saturday on Chan
mel z. They will not meet
face to face. however. Camera
crews from the station have
visited the candidates during
their campaign in the last few
weeks to film them.
Mr.. Gerber said Mr.. john
sons charges that Congress-
man Broyhill is a member Of
the machine of Senator Harry
Byrd Of Virginia "are merely
insinuations and implications"
1T is true that there is a
compatibility of PHILOSOPHERS at
the national level" Mr.. Gerber
said, "but this scarcely demon
strates membership in a ma
chine"
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Court Refuses to Kill
Bodmer Indictments

tember 13 for the murder of
his stepfather, Donald G.
Cooley. so. and the stabbing of
Mrs. Cooley. Malcolm L. (Skip)
Ward, jr., 10, of the 100 block
of Hilton street, Alexandria,
also was indicted on charges of
murder and felonious assault in
the case.
Mr.. Cooley died July 2 shortly
after police found him in his
home at 305 East Taylor Run
parkway, Alexandria, suffering
from one bullet wound and IL
stab wounds from an icepick
and a butcher knife.
Mrs. Cooley, who along with
her husband was a teacher at
Mount Vernon High School,
was stabbed four times with an
ice pick.
She was released from Alex
andria Hospital a week later.
At today's hearing Mr.. Woolls
argued that Bodmer had not
been given a proper prelim-
mary hearing. asserting that
inadmiSsible evidence was heard
by the Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

An attempt to quash indict-
ments against William B,
Billy Bodmer, accused of
numbering his stepfather and
stabbing his mother. was de-
MED today by Alexandria Corr
poration Court Judge Franklin
P. Backus.
Judge Backus also rejected
a defense motion which ques-
toned the jurisdiction Of the
court.
But the judge continued
Bodmer's arraignment until
October 8 because Defense At
torney william P. Woolls, jr.,
said he wanted to find out
whether the grand jury that
indicted Bodmer, 16, was legally
constituted.
The continuance brought an
immediate attack from Com
monwelath's Attorney Earl F.
Wagner. who accused Mr..
Woolls Of purely dilatory tao
tics" and Of continually STALL
ing the case"
Bodmer was indicted Sep
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Georgetown Group Hits
D. c. Renewal for Area

The Georgetown Business
Property Owners Association
passed a resolution at its semi
annual meeting last night ops
posing any District : regulated
urban renewal plans for
Georgetown.
The resolution. passed by
unanimous vote by the asso-
ciation's 25 members. was in
answer to a House-passed bill
yesterday widening the Com
Evening star., 1962-09-25

missioners' urban renewal pow
ers. The measure would permit
the District to use the redevel-
opment machinery in CONNER
cial areas.
According to George Y.
Worthington III, chairman of
the associations executive COM
mittee, the group voted to ask
Congress to specifically ex-
clude Georgetown from urban
renewal" The bill now goes to
the Senate.
''The bill gives them Cthe
Commissioners freedom to do
anything they want to do in
the District" Mr.. Worthington
said. Were already handling
the situation here" he said.
The association also passed
a resolution favoring construc-
ton OF the Potomac River
Freeway.
Five Points Specified
In passing the resolution,
Mr.. Worthington said. the as
sociation specified five points
for consideration by the Dis
trict's Department of High
ways concerning the placement
and construction Of the free
way:
/. That the road be elevated
in order to eliminate the pos
sibility Of flooding"
2. That "the freeway should
run parallel on the south side
of the present Whitehurst free
way.
3. That the present Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad line
remain in order to continue
service to Georgetown in
dustries."
4. That "the road should
have connections to Key Bridge
in both directions" for traffic
coming from Virginia to the
District and from the District
to Virginia.
S. That plans for establish
ing parklands along the free
way be postponed until the
freeway is completed.
Back Commissioners
In other action, the associa-
ton passed a resolution siding
with a stand taken by the
District Commissioners against
a bill providing for increased
power by the Federal Fine Arts
Commission. In August, the
House passed a bill which would
give the commission a much
stronger hand in determining
the fate of Georgetown build
ingS.
Under the present Old
Georgetown Act, the Com
missioners are not required to
follow the advice Of the COM
mission on construction work
in Georgetown. The bill would
require the Commissioners to
follow the recommendations of
the Federal agency, not only
with respect to construction Of
new buildings and remodelling
of existing structures, but also
on permits for razing buildings.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Debate Is Impractical,
BroyhiII Manager Says

Serious debate between Con-
gressional candidates is i'm
practical when one Of them
has the duties of an incumbent.
the campaign manager for Re-
publican representative Broy-
hill. said last night.
Robert ]. Gerber, manager
for Mr.. Broyhill. and the Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress,
Augustus c. johnson. spoke at
a meeting Of the BroyhilI Park
Civic Association.
Strictly a phony," Mr..
Johnson labeled the reason
given by Mr.. Gerber for the
failure Of his candidate to agree
to q face-to-face debate.
One local Junior Chamber Of
Commerce offered four dates,
Mr.. johnson said, as times for
a debate. Mr.. Broyhill could
have arranged to appear at one
of these if he really wanted to,
the Democrat said.
Although Mr.. Broyhill's need
to be present in Congress makes
debate impractical" Mr.. Cor
Evening star., 1962-09-25
0ypm a2Y~. M5 x@4aa1szs3 SSz7qsY
Why Pay More Than the Minimum
Why Pay More Than the Minimum?
Compare financing before you
compare the new cars

You'll sdUe yourself a lot of money by being
as particular about the financing of your new
car as you are about the car itself. Compare
First & Citizens low-cost automobile fnan-
cling with any other and see for yourself that
our low interest rate saves you money.
Furthermore, you can take up to So months
to pay for your new car with First &
Citizens Auto Loan. We also offer you low
cost used car loans and low-cost refnancing
of your present car.
Shop for your financing as carefully as you
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Cuhoon Tells
Reasons for
CountyStudy

A potential conflict among
the various agencies exercis-
ing jurisdiction in Montgomery
County prompted the County
Council to request the inde-
pendent report on county op-
erations issued last month, Da-
vid Cahoon said last night.
Mr.. Cahoon said the Council
found itself running into legal
obstacles in attempting to meet
problems resulting from over
tapping authority.
Mr.. Cahoon. president of the
council, spoke at a meeting
of the Allied Civic Group in
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion Building, Silver Spring.
The agencies which supervise
roads, parks, sewage disposal.
trash collection, recreation and
other matters have co-operated
in resolving problems, Mr.. Ca
hoon said.
But, he added, this is a ques-
tion of whether or not We can
continue to hang by the finger
nails on that single thread of
cooperation. Who is the final
arhiter If there is a conflict?"
The study the council au-
thorized last year was made by
the Public Administration Serv-
ice of Chicago. Included in its
we're recommendations
that the county take over oper-
ations Of the Park and Plan
ming Commission within its
boundaries. and that the au-
of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
be restricted.
So broad is the report. Mr..
Cahoon said, that it should not
be accepted or rejected as a
whole.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Lilly, Chorter Opponent,
Named Board Candidate

Hyattsville Mayor Joseph r.
Lilly. an opponent Of charter
government, today was chosen
by the Prince Georges County
commissioners as a candidate
for a charter board to draft q
new form Of government for
the county.
Mr.. Lilly is the third anti
charter candidate the COM
misSioners have selected to run
in the November race.
If the charter question goes
on the ballot, residents also
viii vote for five persons 70
comprise the charter board
that will draw plans for a new
governmental system.
Charter advocates already
have named their own five
candidates for the board.
Whether charter gets on the
ballot hinges on two suits now
pending in Prince Georges Cir
cult Court.
Mr.. Lilly's first >four4year
term as Mayor expires next
May. Mr.. Lilly, AZ, is a sheet
metal foreman for Gardner
Laboratories, 1921 Landy lane.
Bethesda.
Other charter board candi-
dates chosen earlier by the
commissioners are Merrill Har-
rison, Carlton Beall, T. Earle
Bourne and Dudley Smith.
The latter two and Mr.. Lilly
were among a group Of men
who earlier this month signed
the Instant Common Sense"
booklet opposing charter gov
ernment for the county.
The commissioners also
named Harry Boswell, jr., as
their fifth candidate, but he
declined the appointment be-
cause Of the pressure of busi-
ness.
Pro-charter candidates of the
Home Rule Charter Commit
Evening star., 1962-09-25

shop for your car, and we're sure you'll decide
to let First & Citizens finance it. Make
arrangements in advance of choosing your
car and then you can "talk cash" to your
automobile dealer, knowing that the moneys
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Arrange your financing first at First &
Citizens. And then buy your car wherever
you wish.
Come in to any of our eight Offices and ask
for an automobile loan officer. 1t takes only
few minutes to arrange everything.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

Iowa in January, 1861. and
after a long series Of corre-
spondence with Clemson Off
cials, he filed a suit in the
Columbia Federal Court on
July 7. 1862. alleging that he
was denied admission because
Of his race.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Arlington Injunction
Reinstoted by Court

An injunction that paved the way desegregaton
Arlington Schools February reinstated by the
Fourth Of Appeals Alexandria
today.
The Court stayed the decision of Alexandria Federal Judge
Oren R. Lewis who held last February that there
Evening star., 1962-09-25

tee are Samuel w. H. Meloy,
Paul B. Garbleman, Theodore L.
Miazga, Frank J. Wilson and
Walter H. Malony. jr.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

For high and low tides at the
following points substract times indi-
Gated from the above: Annapolis. 3A
hours: Bloody Point Light, 4z hours;
Colonial beach. 8 hours; Deale. 4h
hours: solomon's Island. GA hours;
Point Lookout. ia hours.
The Sun and the Neon
Rises Sets
Sun today 6:5Ss.m. 7:0l pm.
Sun tomorrow 6:59 am. $3.50 pm.
Moon today 3:4S am. 5:47 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.