davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

stepped and rugged as yard
officials send off bluffs from
Long Island Sounds yachting
crowd who swarm in to get q
look at her.
The boat from Down Under
is due in Newport Saturday
when a welcoming to-do Is
scheduled to include Rhode Is
land State and local officials
fireboatS spouting water and
parade.
Gretel will begin practice al
most Immediately on the Amer
ica'S Cup ocean course with her
pacehorse, 12-meter Vim"
The chips go down among
the four American contenderS
August Is when the Official
trials begin to determine who
will meet Gretel starting
September Is for the 111-year-
old Americas Cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
CoIumbio's Bockers Take Gamble
In Moving Mast Aft 9 Inches

Shields, jr., wants to improve
Columbia's performance to
windward and to get more
feel" from the helm of the
high-strung boat under his
feet. 1t was decided that the
way to make the boat move
better to windward was to
move the mast aft.
After the adjustment confer
ences, workmen at Newport
Shipyard tackled the painstak-
ing job of moving her shrouds
and forestry in preparation for
inching the towering spar aft.
The Shields faction is much
concerned with mastS. On a
nearby dock lies a most ex-
pensive piece of discarded
aluminium - the mast which
broke with a shattering crash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
By DAVID BREASTED
Star Staff Writer

FAIRFIELD, Conn, July 10.
The mastermindS handling
the yacht Columbia. holder of
the Americas Cup. planned to
move her 90-foot mast exactly
9K inches today. Those inches,
they hope. could make a mile.
The move, a tiny fraction of
Columbia'S sweeping SO = foot
length. is a costly gamble. But
this is no penny-ante game
the contenders for the Ameri-
cas- Cup are playing at New
port, R. I. The smallest i'm
provement in rigging or gear
counts.
"We1l do anything to make
her move faster" Designer Olin
Stephens said yesterday as he
went over the minute detail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

involved in moving Columbia's
tall mast aft. Wen try it
out in the New York Yacht
Club cruise next week." he said.
Stevens, who knows almost
everything a bout Columbia.
could not say whether the
move would improve Column
bias pointing or speed to wind
ward. 1t is one of those i'm
ponderables which yachtsmen
will gamble on.
Columbia, winner of the 1858
match with the British chal-
lenger Sceptre. came out of the
July observation races against
the three other United States
contenders with a As record.
Her people stoutly maintain
this is no valid comparison
with Nefertiti's 81 record in
the preliminary trials.
Skipper Cornelius (Glit)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

only two years Of bowling.
After only a few months on
the lanes she was employed by
a bowling plant to instruct and
within a year had won several
major titles in the New York
metropolitan area. She aver
aged 100 in the 1860 World
Invitational Tournament. She
holds a BIS. degree in physical
education.
Miss Ebbets will give four ex-
hibitionS at GlaSSmanor against
Bowl America instructors, be-
sides clinics. At 2 pm. to-
morrow she will take on Pat
zebal and at 8, Gerri Brock.
At 2 pm. Saturday she will
oppose Sue jackson and at s,
Amy Scheidt.
The tenpin lanes are equipped
with the revolutionary Spare
maker" a device which indi-
Gates by arrow how best to
make any of the 1923 possible
spare leaves. By way of in
PRODUCING it, Glassmanor will
offer free tenpin bowling all
day Sunday.
Mel Chang, who averaged 1874
to win the individual cham
pionship of the Metropolitan
Minor Travelling League, is
stepping UP his tempo in the
Lehigh Acres Tenpin Handicap
at Fair Lanes Laurel.
To reach the finals, which
will be rolled Sunday, Chang
shot 1887 for five games, an
average of 217-2, with 246, 255
and 234 for 735 in the first
three, a house record. To wind
up his league season Chang
registered the first 700 attained
at Laurel.
The finaliSts' top prize will
be a building lot at Lehigh
Acres. Fla, with the runnerup
to receive a vacation for two
at the Lehigh Acres Country
Club. The other finaliStS will
be rewarded in cash.
The qualifiers: H. Wong, 90
1928; Chang, 20-1107; Clay
Henard, 86-1105; c. Wood, 1866
1892; Richard Peters, 133-1091;
Russ Campion, $4,000; Dave
Fultz, 86-1078; Wally Masters,
I83-1072; John Demig, 50-1070;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

F. Minor, 1O3-1O6s; Dennis
Eader, 180-1069.
Tommy Mari posted high
game among non qualifiers
with 246 and M. Setyke high
game with handicap of 1924.
Irv Neveloff rolled a tripli-
cate of 1855.
4 4
Mike Rash, of the American
Mixed League at Bethesda
Bowling Center, is the latest to
splurge in weekend duckpin
handicaps. Rash has won the
last three Bonifant Lanes tour
naments to earn $3.50. His
scores, with a 72 handicap,
were 432, 473 and $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
leo Worried About Status
Reds Buy NuxhoII

CINCINNATI, July 10 (AP)
The Reds yesterday bought
the contract Of a former pitch
ing regular-southpaw Joe Nux-
hall - from their San Diego
farm club of the Pacific Coast
League. Nuxhall has a go rec
ord with complete games, II
strikeouts in "a innings and a
3.2l earned-run-average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The Redskins joined the big
parade to pro football training
camps today, but the depar-
lures Of a certain few were de-
layed by military service.
Fort Meade authorities said
Halfback Bobby Mitchell and
Defensive End John Paluck
probably won't be released
from the Army before the first
week in August. Quarterback
George Izo had the same I'M
happy tidings at Fort Eustis,
Va.
Defensive Halfback Jim
Wulff is another not going to
the teams Occidental College
camp at Los Angeles. He has
been placed on waivers and If
not claimed by another Ma
tional Football League team
probably will sign with Buffalo
in the American Football Lea
A group of 10, headed by Quar-
terback Norman Snead, was
scheduled to leave from Friend
ship Airport this afternoon.
Others in the party were Vince
Promuto, Bill Quinter, Johnny
Haley, Rod Breedlove, Bob
Khayat, Lee Curley, Dick Lasse,
Dick James and Andy Styn-
chula.
Eight Still Unsigned
DR.. George Resta, team
physician. will take a later
flight today. He will put the
players through their pre-prac-
tice examination and see them
off to a good start before re-
turning to Washington.
DR.. Resta already has one
unlucky patient - Defensive
Halfback Jim Kerr, who in
jured his knee working out last
week. Kerr won't go to camp,
but will await the squads re-
turn here August IL.
Eight players are still I'M
signed, but Coach Bill McPeak
anticipates no trouble with
them. All will be in camp and
expect to iron out their diff
ferences there.
However, McPeak is con-
cerned about some players who
may be late because of military
service or for other reasons.
End Bill Anderson, Tackle Don
Lawrence and Defensive Half
back Joe Krakoski already have
notified the coach that they
will not be able to report be-
fore July 90. Rookie Halfback
Leroy Jackson is with the Col
lge All-Star squad in Chicago.
Sam Horner and Rookie Gary
Methner did not indicate when
they expect to report. McPeak
hopes they'll be on hand to-
night.
Izo Worried About Status
Izo is particularly worried
about his status. The former
Notre Dame field general suf-
ferei a knee injury after the
fourth game of his rookie sea-
son with the Cardinals three
years ago. Last year he was
traded to Washington for Ralph
Guglielmi just before the start
of the season and had to begin
all over again. Now the Army
threatens to delay his career.
But I'm in great shape, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
. service is quick and complete

We have trained men, using the latest and
correctly and in the least possible time Every
thing is done to satisfy your needs and your
convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
there are no "qimmicks"
. QUALITY is GUARANTEED

The superior quality of Firestone tires allows
us to give you guarantee against tire failure
from blowouts, cuts, bruises or breaks caused
by normal road hazards encountered in every
day driving. .. Plus the famous Firestone
Lifetime Guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
BOWLING
T enpins Come
To GIussmunor
By ROD THOMAS

Bowl America Glassmanor. heretofore duckpin plant
will be rechristened tomorrow split house." Sixteen
lanes have been converted nps leaving "a for duckps
Hghightng e-day program will be series Of
appearances by Harriet EbbetS of Freepo NJ Y
of the ANF Staff Of Champons who stardom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
QUILTED BUSTERS
AND PAJAMAS
SIS

(oc) Acetate frieot quilted busters in
an onoy OF pretty styles for Christmos
giving. All hove below the elbow
sleeves, round collars and deep poo
kets. novelty buttons and doinfy loce
or piping trim. Postel colors. Sizes
10 to 20 in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

(oDl Oh so SNORT for longing .
oeefote trieot poiomos with quilted
eoots and fashionable Copri length
points frothy Ioce or toiIored Dip-
ing trims. Postel eoIors. Sizes 10 70
20in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

tSEl Polly Pepper" nylon slips with foil
length panel. loee trim. White. Proper
toned lengths. sizes 32-4o
tSol Nylon trieos long ond wolsz length
gowns in fitted and shift styles, posisls.
32-46 In the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

tSD Our own Polly Pepper cotton
broodelosh poiomos in charming prints.
Pull cut trousers with boxer tops. ond
Foomy ioeksis with mon-toilossd collars,
piping idm. Sizes 32-46 in the group.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16
JFk Orders Study
 For Resources Planning

JUNEAU eP - President Ken nedN has ordered l federal study of means #to achieve aeeordinated and comprehensive resources plan nlne in the State of Alaska. Gov Wm E=aA said Thursday
 The President directive fol lowed a re44es. =Esan and mem befs Of the states congressional delegation for the creation of q Federal Alaska Resources Develop meat Commission
 In their request. Egan. Sens. E. h Bartlett and Ernest Graening aa3 Rep Ralph Rivers said crea- ton Of tt7e commission would acknowledge the federal govern eaeat, interest=in the development ot Alaska and provide for q com Bfei4eHSiye and ceordinated fed eft=sstll-st.fse effort
 Ia His reply. Kennedy said:
 Your constructive suggestion reeoenlzeS our. common interest in assuring the most effective Use of both federal and state funds in meeting the long range develop ment of all OUT natural resources and for taking appropriate federal and state action to assure sound economic q velo pm en and growth '
 Egan said Kennedy's reply was received here on Oct. 3l. but, because =an election campaign was nearing q close, 1 decided against releasing the story lest the project suffer m being linked with the campaign.
 Egan said he and the members of the congressional delegation be- lieVe kennedy.s action will add the weight of the federal govern ment 10 our economic development program
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16
S2 Million Research Center Will Serve
 NV Fishing Industry

SEATTLE R = A S2 million research center to serve the Pa cific Northwest fishing industry will be in operation here by 1864, authorities said Wednesday.
 The US Fish & Wildhfe Service and the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries said construction bids on the proposed four-story structure would be sought early next year.
 The center, which will provide 60,O00 square feet of floor space for biological and technological re- search, will be in addition to pre- sent facilities in Seattle.
 The center will include a lOO- seat auditorium and small confer ence rooms. It will provide work ing quarters for 200 scientists and assistants,
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16
| isheries, Meet:
Fisheries Meet: .yapanese. Demand Q E fish iIaIibut Is Storm, Topic

SEATTLE tR - The eontrover- sial North Pacific Fisheries Treaty line is Hot an issue this years International North Pacific Fisher ies Commission meeting. informed sources yesterday.
 At past annual sessions tie de mareation line at ll5 degrees west longitude has been one of tRe stormiest topics on the ageada.
 But at the week-long, closed door meeting gong oh here now the biz Wrangle is reported to be over Japanese demands for the Fight to ifs. for North American halIbut
 Japan Is said to be eontending thatt the halibut stocks no longer qualify for .abstention under terms of the tripartite treaty sign ed m 1853 by Japan, Canada and the United States.
 This provision requires among other things that nation reserv- ing q fisheries resource to itself must fully utilize the stock. Japan holds this is not being done with nallbut, particularly in the Boring sea..The US. must prove it's ab- stention case each year.
 A spokesman for the American section of the commission said the showdown is expected Satur- eay. at the final session.
 The treaty-line issue did not come up at this years meeting, a source said, because it has been referred. to the three signatory nations for interpretation of the treaty language and the govern ments have not replied.
 The United States wants the line moved farther west to give better protection to migrating Bristol Bay red salmon, which the US. says mingle with Asian stocks caught by the Japanese.
 Japan contends scientific find ings have failed to support the US. position.
 Observers close to the situation said the commission sessions are producing mounting evidence that Japan will move next spring or summer for re-negotiation of the entire l0-year-old North Pacific Treaty.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16
ri,,1inal Contempt
 roceeiinns Ordered Against Gov. Barnett

NEW ORLEANS tR - The Fed efal Appeals Court Thursday ordered the Justice Department to institute criminal contempt pro eeedings against Mississippi. Gov Ross. Barnett and IL. Gov Paul Johnson Jr.
 The order. was issued here by the 9th U.S.. Circuit Court of Ap- peals. which earlier held Barnett and Johnson in civil contempt for their effort. to block the enroll ment of Negro James Meredith at the University of Mississippi.
 If held in criminal contempt, the two could receive fines and jail sentences as punishment for their defiance of court orders di- rectine Merediths $ admission
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16
HEARTS FLUTTERED

SEATTLE tP - Feminine hearts fluttered after word got around that guest al downtown hotel registered Tuesday night as Mar lon Brando, Los Angeles
 As palpitating interest grew, ef- forts=to get a. glimpse of him were to no avail. His room didn't an- sWer and no one knew where he was.
 Finally, the hotels department which takes care of VIP's caught up with Brando when he return ed to his room late Wednesday He was tired and had been working all day at his profession a shoestring salesman.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16

presentation of Sunrise at Campo bello. opening Sunday al the Nomerama. Repeating his award winning stage role on the screen, Bellamy relied world famous FDR trademarks - the cigarette holder, pince nez and tilted jaw rather than makeup in his char acterization of the man during three courageous and crucial years a decade before he became Presi- dent
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16
King islanders W ant to Move To Cape W oole>
From the Tundra Times Thomas A. Snapp
 Times Staff Writer

want life for m. .peaple.nat death =
 These are the words =af Paul Tiulana..a deleeate from King Is land at the recent laupiat paitot meeting at ketzehne.
 Tiulana stressed taat his people Waat=verv much to move their village ta new location. Cape Woolev. about 45 miles west of Nome. and 6 miles north of King Island
 Ha cited several reasons for the proposed mdzt including the ob= portanit7-of having a school fol. Kins Island children. better hatls= ing. q greater Havai1abilitvof game. better transaartation. and an in1= poved economy.
 King Island was struck with tuberculosis several years ago and many of the people We're hospital ized. he said. After they recovered. they returned 10 King Island where they contacted the disease again.
 "IlNins.is= very hard on the is land and doctors have advised Us not #to % back but te= stay near a hospital where we can get periodic checkups. Tiulana said
 Another reason many of the King Islanders stav at Nome instead of returning to the island in winter is to send their children to school In 1858 the BIA school w.. .con- demned as it's foundation was be- ginning to sink and there was danger from occasional rock slides.
 Another reason the King Island- CTS want to move to Cape Woolev is for economic reasons. At Cape Wooley there is a level stretch of ground beside the proposed site that would be ideal for an airstrip The site is also located less than two miles from the Nome-Teller Road
 According to Tiulana. the game at King Island is quite plentiful. There are seals, polar bear. walrus. crabs, ducks and fish.
 The King Islanders would like some assistance in procuring build ing supplies. They plan 10 obtain some timbers and driftWood for constructing their homes. They want to lay out streets, have toWnslte surveyed, and try to in- stall a good water and sewage dis posal system. A BIA or state school obviously would be built there.
 At the 1nupiat Paitot meeting at kotzebue, BIA officials promised they would aid Tiulana and the King Islanders to settle in the new location. Already the new site has been staked out and moves are being made to cut through govern ment red tape so that work can be started next summer on construc- Ing the new village that is the King Islanders hope for a better life.
 1t was Logan Peareau Spo;4h
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16

It was Logan Pearsall Smith who observed, When they come downstairs from their ivory tow CTS, ldeallsts are apt to walk straight into the gutter"
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16
Milwaukee Braves Sold

MILWAUKEE LR = Milwaukee Braves owner Lou Perini an nounced the sale of the club to- day to Wisconsin syndicate for approximately $515 million.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16
: alph nellaray Ror!rays Franklin D. Roosevelt

Ralph BellamS is shown IS he appears as Franklin Dclano Roose- velt in Warner Bros technieoloi
Evening star., 1962-01-17

suits. They had better sell
one to me. I can't shake any
more cash out of the kids
piggy banks. but I can give
them the banks the money
came in.
Stocks, 1t seems, have a
snobbish form of society just
like people; some are pre-
Evening star., 1962-01-17

ferred. some are common.
I'm common. Once, many
years ago, I was a runner
in Wall Street. I worked for
Lehman Bros. Another year
of playing the stock market
and I may get my old job
back.
Copyright. 1862. King Featuresl
Evening star., 1962-01-17
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER

Last year I wrote an ac-
count on race track betting.
1t was called Bishops Sys-
tenn for Losing Slowly on Fast
Horses. 1t was, some Of you
may recall, a form of math-
ematics in which the player
uoesn't have to know how
to add, so long as he is a
whiz at subtraction.
Now I propose to electrify
all seven of you with the
news that I am into the
stock market up to my den-
lures. Maybe past them. The
stock market, as every but
tonhead should know, is legal
numbers. Anyone can play,
and intelligence is a handi-
cap. I have been into the
stock market-and vice versa
for two years and I have
learned much, most of it bad.
THE PROPER THING for
an investor to do is to sink
his money in United States
bonds, but there is no risk
in this and the player loses
all the excitement. 1t is
proper also to follow the pre-
cepts of the Securities and
Exchange Commission, a de-
vice set up by the Govern
ment to take the gambling
out of gambling.
Frankly I don't know a
debenture from a fiduciary.
If you do, I wish you'd keep
it to yourself. The StudiouS,
conservative investor-well,
look at Billy Rose. He has his
own ticker in his home.
This Is called serious in
vesting which, in turn,
evolves into profound invest
ing when the player begins
to take the ticker to bed
with him. This is not for me.
It's too sensible. I'm a ticker
dicker dickerer. Someone -
preferably a stranger in debt
gives me a hot tip and I
start bargaining for the low
est price the market can Of
fer.
Once you are stuck with a
stock, you can impress your
friends by turning to the fl
nancial page of your daily
newspaper. This is usually
behind the sports news, al
though it should be a part
Of it. There you will find,
after a few weeks or months,
that what you bought for
IS dollars a share is now SELL
ing for 11-if you hurry. BY
the time you dial your broker,
it Is selling at 1917 and you
begin to wonder if Russian
roulette is as much fun as
1t sounds.
Once, on a Miami golf
course, Bob Neale introduced
me to a man who looked
like a Wall street wizard, al
though to tell the truth, he
may have been caddying for
the foursome ahead. In any
case. he tipped me to a stock
which manufactures con-
tainers. 1t was, he said, SELL
ing at six over the counter.
This means it Is not listed
on any of the exchanges. I
missed an easy five iron shot
from under a hibiscus bush
and went back and phoned
my broker and bought 1000
shares.
The reaction was terrific.
I bought at six, and the news
must have leaked because, in
a few days, it was offered at
512 on bids of five. I met an
other wizard in the restroom
at Toots Shor's. He said that
a certain electronics firm had
turned the corner with their
business machine" bought
at 231a. Their machine has
been giving me the business
ever since.
Someone phoned to say
that a smart man could make
a bundle investing in a COM
pany which makes charcoal
briquets. So I bought this
stuff at two. figuring where
can 1t go? I'll tell you where
it went-to 17s, that's where.
ANOTHER TIP came from
a relative who shutters. Come
Evening star., 1962-01-17

to think of it, he could utter
the name of this stock with
out a tremor. 1t sold around
% and the firm sells cheap
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Natural Mink Sto
and Suit :Stoles

No better ong-term foshion investment for your
Christmas check bonus than one of these luxurious
pastel mink stoIes. Fashioned Of exqusey matched
split skins showing four and five stripe backs
and designed TO add glamour and importance to
every daytime and evening fashion in your ward
robe. An especially fIotterne pastel shade thot's
easy TO wear and complementary TO every other COLOR
Fur products IobeIed 70 show country Of ol
Konns- s-Second Floor. Both Sio
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Orion Flat Knit.
3.Pe. WeaFdFober
is q fashion find


A fontostic omoUnt of fashion q ridiculousIy
low, price! This wonderful weor-everrwhere
3-pc. classic is equally smart with jacket,
or without! The whole outfit >. the essence
Of simplicity except for the smart rope out
line ground the cordigon jacket It fits sv-
perbN :. fIotters enormously E. is perfect
choice for now through spring. Block, beige,
mint green, Sizes 0 TO ls and l412 to 22]A.'
MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED
Konns- Dresses t56)- Second Floor Both Stores
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Interfuith Game
Slated June 26

The next order Of business for
the Interfaith baseball game
committee is the selection of
four recipients of awards to be
presented at the June Is game
between the Senators and Ath-
letics at D. c. Stadium.
The committee yesterday met
with Pete QueSsda, president
of the Senators, and agreed on
the date Of the game. Alex
ander Dematatis Of the Order
of Ahepa is general chairman
of the game.
The annual game again will
be sponsored by the B'nai
Birth, Order of Ahepa, Almas
Temple Shrine and knights of
Columbus. Attending yester-
days meeting at the stadium
were Eddie Rosenblum and
Jay Silverman Of the B'nai
Birth, and Baldo j. Balducci
of the Knights Of Columbus,
William j. Liverman, poten-
tate Of Almas Temple, and
Nicholas DemaS, Order of
Ahepa. also will serve on the
committee.