davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-21

( proved, refused to agree the
challenger was using the wrong
mainsail yesterday. Neverthe-
less. it was admittedly the
1858 Hood, which Fairfax had
described as "our heavy weather
mainsail" some 48 hours earlier
after Tuesdays triumphs. With
winds never more than 10
knots, yesterdays was def
nitely a light, not heavy
weather day.
An unuSua! start found the
boats crossing the line at op-
posite ends and essentially on
opposite tackS. They broke from
one another, after pre-race
jockeying. with Gretel crossing
on port tack near the COM
mitteeboat. Weatherly, in con-
traSt. sailed down the line on
starboard tack and shifted to
port at the buoy end just as
she crossed over a minute late.
AS Gretel crossed the line
only a few seconds after the
gun, many gave the Austral-
ians the honors. MoSbacher
nevertheless felt Weatherly
held in the better position.
AS Weatherly crossed. Jock
Sturrock tackled Gretel to a star
board hitch and the boats con-
verged on opposite tacks with
Gretel holding the right Of way. |
At this point, Weatherly ap-
pears to have been headed
slightly, that is, forced to point
less high by a veering of the
wind. Thus Gretel crossed her
bow without trouble and tackled
to windward of the defender.
Sturrock chose this course
instead of tacking on Weather
ly's lee bow. 1t played directly
into Mosbacher's hand, for it
gave him the leeward berth
with clear air which he dearly
loves in a yacht race.
In Just 2 minutes and 20
seconds, the American skipper
by pointing higher than the
forced backwind
INTO Gretel's jib. Sturrock had
no choice but to tack away
With Weatherly covering.
Plays MOsbacher's Game
Had Sturrock chosen to tack
On Weatherly's lee bow, Mos
1acher might have driven past
ler to windward nevertheless.
However this chance seemed to
many the preferable choice for
he Australian to have gambled
lpon rather than definitely
Evening star., 1962-09-21
RosewuII and Houd
Gain British Finals

LONDON, Sept. 81 (AP).-
Ken Rosewall, top-seeded Aus
tralian, eked out a five-Set vic
tory over veteran Pancho
Segura of Ecuador last night
and moved into the finals of
the British professional indoor
tennis championships. The
scores were 6-3, As, 3-6,
rs, Ga.
He'll meet Lew Hoad, also of
Australia, in today's title
match. Hoad advanced with a
12-10, 3-6, ST, 6-3, 6-3
comeback over Earl Buchholz
of st. Louis.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
By LEONARD M. FOWLE

SOulGlouIlns writer
NEWPORT, r. l.. Sept. 2l-
The American defender and
her crew were back III the
groove off Newport yesterday.
Hence Weatherly will carry
q 81 edge in the best-of-seven
race series for the Americas s
Cup when competition is re-
newed tomorrow-the AuStral-
ians again having asked for
LAY day" the yachtsmen's
term for a day off during a
series, today.
The third contest fully justi-
fled the New York Yacht Clubs
selection of Weatherly as de-
fender by her light-air per-
formance which spelled victory
by 8 minutes and 40 seconds
or a good healthy country
mile" over the 24-mile wind
ward-leeward course.
1t was over a similar course
that Weatherly won the first
race last Saturday, while
Gretel had pulled even by TAX
ing Tuesdays 24-mile triangular
race. The triangular course
will be sailed tomorrow.
Weatherly finished the "a
miles in 4 hours, 81 minutes
16 seconds yesterday, Gretef in
4:29:56.
AusSies Make Errors
Skipper Bus Mosbacher and
his Weatherly crew sailed a
near perfect race yesterday in
sharp contrast to the Tuesday |
affair, when very little went |
right on board the defender.
If errors we're made, it was
the Australian challenger
Gretel that committed yester-
days "boo-boos."
Although the forecast was for
northwesterly winds possibly
reaching above Is knots by
early afternoon, MoSbacher on
arrival at the starting line
sized up the situation correctly.
He figured the wind would
remain on the light side and
therefore sent Buddy Bombard
aloft to adjust Weatherly's rig
ging accordingly. 1t was also
decided to carry a reasonably
full mainsail.
Winds Light
The spokesman for the Aus /
sizes, Doug Fairfax, while ad-
mitting Gretel's crew antici-
pated the breezes would be Il
much stronger than they
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Atlantic CITY

lst-S3,l0O; cling; 2-yr -oldS: fur
Miss Jamie (GranD 21.6O 1920 $50
Ambul'ce Chr (BrOoks) IlOO $40
Bound TO Please DOwnsD $50
Carchan, Lily Queen, Dandy Pat,
Rowing Rosie. Keybar. Sally Straw,
Kara, ChrisSys Mothers Day. Time
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Plays MOsbacher's Game
Fans Chart for tomorrow s
1elps Mustang Game

Here are the rosters for the Maryland and South
ern Methodist teams for tomorrow afternoons game at
BuTd Stadium.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Racing Results
HuqerstoWn
BY the Associated Press

BY the AsSoclated Press
lst-Sl,l0O; cling; 4-yrs. & up; abt
) fur.
Painter Boy (Aristone) $50 I.2O 300
Tribal Prince Uyeyama) 1850 40
Rose Zayne (MeKee) $50
Kleiner Alfred. Tooey Spaatz, Ter
restrial, Prince Prom, Tide Table
Time, 1858.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Aqueduct

1st-S3. 900: cling; 3 VI. g. up; ! mi.
Arctic Charmer pre- 1850 5.6O $50
Samantha (ErTicOD 40 $50
Nice and STEADY lHinOjOsa) $50
Bright Word, SeaQuita, Clean Hands
Marsllid, Countess Pax. Regards 70
Mabel. Time. 362s.
2d--S4 900: mdns.; VI g. up: g fur.
Nashua's Pride tG'zD 1900 $40 3.IO
Tryall tSelIerSD go 22O
Niteinjail (Baeza) 21O
Heliodrift, Flower Patch. Descant.
Society Wapiti Deer. Hy-C. Miss
Heather. Time. Leg.
DAILY DOUBLE (4-8) S94.8O
Evening star., 1962-09-21
You Be the
Quarterback

Question on Page Bib
No. 4 Block is legal. Only
protected player is man max
ing fair catch. Rule 6, Section
5, Article 4 applies.
Distributed by The Register and
Tribune SyndicateD
Evening star., 1962-09-21
SUNSET HILLS
ENTRIES
SEPTEMBER 2e

SEPTEMBER 22
Post Time 200 pm.
1st-Trophy; The Difficult Run; 3-yr.
Nell's Belle l32 Stefanie M I32
Jr. Jim 135 Muir Woods 13O
2d-Trophy; The Lord Bryan Fairfax;
turf; 3-yr. and up: abt. IA mi.
Ers Breeze G Home 1770 AAsssard las55
Cynthia's Bill 10 Cosmic Dust 17O
3d-S4OO: The Stirrup Cup; turf; 3-yr.
and up; abt. Is mi.
a Guelph 139 b Monasty Hill 139
Furaha l39 Marsala 1873
Dick sWiveller i48 Royal Proof i4S
Pimilco Prince l40 a Palladio 141
b Acerado 147 Contrary Jane 137
Moonlight Play 135 Mieldor 139
'IHE Entry. MT b Entry.
mdns.; 3-yr. and up: abt. IA mi.
and upward. About Ia miles.
Monasterg C1aStt4g1 Hill iS6 8 beRblin S % BOB i45
Royal Des'nt 'I3o Hunters Risk Ii5S3
Dexsfsgt MsHGFn ii33S i3S ReRs Guelph alr'' 15s 15s
a Entry. b Entry.
5th-sl 900; The Seven Corners;
hurdles; 3-yr. and up: abt. 21s mi
and upward. About ia miles.
Jr Jim 1877 Kandy-Sugar $50
a Rotal $50 No Go fl37
Sky Jinks $50 b Palladio l50
Welstead $50
a Entry, b Entry.
6th-S2 900: The A. Smith Bowman
Memorial Bowl: timber steeplechase;
4-yr. and up; abt. 3 mi
Harkimell '"153 Had II ''l50
Ballyguy l55 Full of Gold 80" As
Sir George "l6O Starita '""l42
Flat races-'3. s"7 pounds appren-
tice allowance claimed.
Steeplechase and hurdle races.
"'7. '''1O pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Winds Light

The spokesman for the Aus
sizes. Doug Fairfax, while ad-
mitting Gretel's crew antici-
pated the breezes would be
much stronger than they
Evening star., 1962-05-10

Pastorale by the veteran Wash
meton composer Mary Howe
opened the evening. The post
tntermisSion section led off
with a PaStorale by Elliott
Schwartz, q work Of larger size
and greater energy.
Balance also was noticeable
in the major works Of the
evening. the attractive Three
Movements Of Leonard Berko-
WITT. and the Piston Diverti-
mento. The first closed the first
half, the second wound up the
evening with an assured flair
begotten Of facility and formal
competence.
The little pieces Of Joseph
OFT were enigmatic and quick
ly forgot. Steiner waved for the
composer to come forward to
share in the applause, but there
was no progress to the stage In
response to his gesture.
Whatever the backing Of the
Camerata, its membership Of
resident musicians deserves
continuance, and program s
such as this one certainly war
rant it. How this is to be
brought about without bodies
in those seats is difficult to
understand. Subsidy, like ma
ture, abhors a vacuum.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

and reference books to get
background for the history
course he was TO take. He
praeticed reading purpose
fully. He insisted that his
mind gather information as
he read. He recited back to
himself at the. end Of each
page or two.
s. He prepared for each
course and was ready to start
listening and understanding
when his first class opened.
He Got the Job
-Four evenings q week for
one semester proved sufficient
to complete the requirements.
He succeeded because he had
done two basic things-he
had thought ahead and he
had prepared.
Ben's diploma got him the
new job, and his new atti-
tude toward learning helped
him succeed.
Ben Martin followed d
through on good advice.
His planned program made
1t possible for his wife and
sons to help him achieve his
goal. Family cooperation is
almost an essential for an
Evening star., 1962-05-10
MASON ON EDUCATION
Automotion Steps Up
Need of Diploma

He was married and had
two sons. he worked for q
large automobile body shop.
He was intelligent and
friendly, he was respected
for his skin in the trade.
When his company planned
to open another shop in a
nearby town, Ben's foreman
told him he was being con-
sidered for an assistant fore
mans position.
But the foreman said, Get
your high school diploma;
the boss won't promote you
without it,"
Ben looked UP a former
teacher for advice. These are
the steps he followed:
/. He called the office Of
the superintendent Of schools
and asked to be referred to
Evening star., 1962-05-10

the person In charge Of adult
high school classes.
2. He asked the principal
Of the evening high school
for an appointments with q
counselor, even though it was
still two months before q new
semester would begin. (This
advance appointment Is i'm
portant to adults who must
know what the demands on
their time viii be. Registra-
ton day is too hectic for
much individual counseltng.
People who Just wander in
often register In the wrong
courses.)
8. Ben obtained a copy Of
his high school records pre-
vious to the appointment.
4. After talking with the
counselor Ben knew exactly
the courses he needed to get
his diploma. Credit for work.
connected training left less
to be completed than he had
expected. The program set
UP between Ben and the
counselor made registration a
simple task.
5. During the two months
before he started back to
school, Ben read textbook
Evening star., 1962-05-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
Comeroto Deserves
Bigger Audience

ence large than q corporal's
guard.
Last night at Lisner the pro-
gram was determinedly con-
temporary, but sufficiently
varied in content and in style
to approximate a standard pro-
gram balanced with some of the
late lamented as well as the
quick. All Of it was well played,
but none Of it was terribly ex-
citing, and the nagging ques-
tion kept rising to the mind
through the evening: Would it
have been different If q thou
sand auditors had been present
instead Of less than a hundred? =?
There were conspicuou s
points Of balance in the pro-
gram. A gently nostalgia Spring
Evening star., 1962-05-10

The Washington Camerata
Orchestra, a chamber group of
10 strings. a quintet Of winds,
is ideally suited in size and
balance to perform a wide
variety of repertoire. 1t was
organized for that purpose q
couple Of seasons ago. and has
fulfilled its promise very well.
So far it lacks only one thing,
the encouragement Of an audi
Evening star., 1962-05-10
BY LESLIE J. MASON


Professor of Education. University Of
Southern California
The Horatio Alger type Of
hero who rose through hard
work and self-education to
riches and power existed in
fiction and, occasionally, in
fact. 10
Today, the simple fact Is
that at least q high school
diploma Is needed for ad-
vancement. One thing right
now focuses particular atten-
ton upon the need for
schooling beyond the eighth
grade. This is automation.
Case Of Ben Martin
Take 30-year-old Ben Mar
tin. He dropped out Of high
school before graduation.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
By Dr.. Peter J. Steincrohn

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: You
wrote that many people are
tired and below efficiency
because they don't get enough
sleep. You think that in
most instances, five to six
hours sleep is not enough.
I disagree. No one needs
eight hours sleep unless there
is illness that requires more
rest. AS a homemaker. I
keep busy all day, and with
only five hours sleep, awake
refreshed-and never take q
nap during the day. You may
say people are different. I
say they are so only because
they want to be. Why miss
so much that life has to offer
by sleeping it awayP-Mrs. z.
MANY YEARS AGO, as an
experiment, I tried getting
along on only five hours Of
sleep nightly. After q week
Of this self imposed torture,
I gave it up. I suffered
chronic fatigue, loss Of In
terest. poor appetite-and
was so irritable, people.
jumped out Of my way.
Probably one reason why
I don't-as you say-get
angry at readers who dis
agree with me is that I usu-
ally get my needed eight
hours sleep. I dare you to
catch up with me some morn
ing after I've had only five
hours in bed, and repeat
that people are different
only because they want to
be-"
...U.
I never had the occasion to
advise a man to have o vas
ectomy for the purpose Of
preventing pregnancy. Here
is q letter from a wife which
may interest those of you
who are considering this op-
Grafton.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Nine
years ago my husband had
a vasectomy. We had four
children (all girls) very close
together. The operation was
his idea but. being weary Of
pregnancies, ! gave in. Now
it's too late. We both would
like another child. We are still
young-36 and 32.-Mrs. x.
y - '
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
a woman Of ~, have always
been in good health until
lately. My hands have been
swollen at times and my skin
begins to look like crepe
paper. I have been to my
doctor, but he is a good friend
and I don't believe he tells
me everything. I drink quite
q lot but he doesn't know 1t.
Do you think this is caus-
Ing the trouble? I need help.
What shall I do?-Mrs. x.
IT'S TIME to stop playing
guessing games with your
doctor. You don't tell him
and he (you think doesn't
tell you.
II your purpose In visiting
him is just to pass the time
of day, superficial talk Is all
right. But where your health
Is concerned, you two had
better get down to the basic
problem.
Tell him you drink. II you
can't better 60 to another
doctor whom you don't know
socially.
Swollen hands and crepe
paper skin are not enough to
suggest a diagnosis-but you
certainly ought to have Q
complete physical evaluation,
With special tests for liver
md kidney function. and
1arious blood examinations.
= %A
Or. Steincrohn's IeGtlet.
Hon to Manage Your Men
tDtH be mailed on
receipt of a stamped. self
addressed envelope and 10
cents In coin for handling.
address DR.. Steincrohn IN
are OF The Euentng Star.
(Bell Syndicate Feature)
- -
Evening star., 1962-05-10
BY JOHN HASKNS
Contributing Critic

The Washington camerata Or
ehestra, 0eorge Steiner, conductor.
Al Lsner Auditorium. PrograHn:
OFT; Psalm a. Fugue, HoVhaness;
Three Movements, Berkowit1; pasto-
rale, Schwartz; Divertimento, Piston.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

adult to return to school
with confidence and detern1i-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

entiSts planned to fly the
capsules from the recovery site
to Edmonton today.
The United States National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration directed the research
project. Two more launchings
are planned this summer to
provide basic information on
radiation problems applicable
to manned space flight.
DR.. Webb Haymaker, a NASA
official from Ames Research
Laboratory, Moffett Field,
Calf, said the balloon flight
that started from Goose Bay,
Laborador. Saturday was go
per cent successful"
The 380-foot tall balloon
sailed at attitudes up to l3l, 900
feet before releasing the cap
SuleS on electronic signal from
a tracking airplane.
DR.. Haymaker said the bal
loon, aloft for more than %
hours, set a record for such
flights carrying animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Civil Service Commission
and the Labor Department to-
day issued standards of con-
duct for Government employee
unions and a code of fair labor
practices for Federal agencies
to follow as part of President
Kennedy's labor management
program in Government.
The standards have been
tentatively approved by Labor
Secretary Goldberg, csc Chair
man John Macy and other
members of the Presidents
Task Force Committee on
Labor Management, and are
now being circulated among
agency officials and union
leaders for comment. While
some minor changes may be
made, it's expected that the
draft will be adopted in sub
stantially its present form.
4 y \
AGENCY OBLIGATIONS -
The code of fair labor prac-
tees would prohibit agencies
from:
/. Interfering with, restrain
ing or coercing any employe
in the exercise of the rights
assured by President Kennedy's
labor management executive
order.
2. Encouraging or discourag-
ing membership in any employe
organization by discrimination
in regard to hiring. tenure or
other conditions of employ
ment.
3. Sponsoring. controlling OF
otherwise assisting any employe
organization, except that an
agency may furnish customary
and routine services and ia
cilities where consistent with
the best interests of the agency
its employees and the organiza-
ton. and where such service
and facilities are furnished on
a non-diScriminatory basis to
employee organizations similarly
situated.
4. Refusing to accord ap-
propriate recognition to an en-
ploye organization qualified for
such recognition.
5. Refusing to hear, consult
confer or negotiate with an en-
ploye organization as required
by the order.
Each agency is required to
provide fair and adequate pro-
cedures for the filing, investi-
cation, and processing of COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

Miami Beach's swank Fon-
tainebleau Hotel.
She had a date-and more
than 1000 escorts-at the ball,
including consular officials
from the so nations represented
at. the week long pageant.
The brunette beauty dazzled
the glittering crowd in a white
evening gown and a new white
fuf that cost the pageant
$4,000.
-Honored guests, along with
Miss Nolan and blond Marlene
Schmidt of West Germany, the
retiring Miss Universe. were
the runners-up. They are Miss
Iceland, Anna Geirsdottir, sec
ohd; Miss Finland, Aulikki Jar
vinen, third; Miss Republic Of
China, Helen Liu, fourth, and
Miss Brazil, Maria Olivia
Cavalcanti, fifth.
The ball was the last night
the girls had to struggle with
the pageant's stringent rule
no talking with males without
an escort. However, Miami's
male population will still miss
out as would-be SWANS, since
most contestants plan to leave
as soon as they can get flight
reservations.
Promote Friendship
II don't know what nations
I shall visit" said Miss Nolan.
But I'm going to try in all of
them to do everything possible
to promote international
friendship"
After she was crowned Sat-
urday night before a nation
wide television audience, she
kept saying, II don't know why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

/ won. Those other girls we're
so beautiful"
True to her instincts as a
woman and a model, Miss
Nolan said she planned to
splurge part of her $1,000 prize
money for clothes. Paris and
Rome are the cities she looks
forward to visiting-to look at
clothes.
II don't want movie con-
tracts" she said. IT like to
travel"
The 5-foot-6la beauty weighs
100 pounds and has a 35-25-36
figure. Her grandfather was
Irish, and her mother was
Italian. She speaks Spanish
and Italian, and this is what
she said after she found out
Saturday night that she was
the new Miss Universe:
Il do not speak English. I
am very happy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
Cubo Says U. S.
Shot at Sentries

HAVANA July Is (AP).-The
Armed Forces Ministry charged
yesterday that United States
forces at the Guantanamo
Naval Base fired 20 shots at
Cuban sentries stationed cut
side the base last Friday.
In the Saith such charge, the
Armed Forces Ministry said the
lives of the sentries were ell
dangered by the alleged shoot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Labor Relations Standards Drawn
For Agencies and EmpIoye Unions

in the organization of persons
affiliated with Communist or
totalitarian movements and
perons identified with corrupt
interests.
3. Disavowal of the right to
strike, picket, engage in work
stoppages, etc.
4. The prohibition of business
or financial interest on the
part of organization officers
and agents which conflict with
their duty to the organization
and its members.
5. The maintenance of fiscal
integrity in the conduct of the
affairs of the organization, in
Guiding provision for account
ing and financial controls and
regular financial reports or
summaries to be made avail
able to MEMBERS.
6. The absence of discrmini-
nation with regard to terms or
condition of membership be-
cause of race, color, creed or
national origin.
y y
SECRETARY OF LABOR'S
ROLE-The standards of con-
duct also provide that agen-
cies cannot deny, suspend or
withdraw recognition from an
employe group for alleged
failure to adopt or subscribe to
standards of conduct unless it
has first notified the organi-
zation of such alleged def
cheney and has afforded the
group a reasonable opportunity
to make any amendments,
notifications or other actions
that may be required.
In the event this is not re-
solved in a satisfactory man
ner. the agency is required to
consult with the Secretary of
Labor prior to making a final
determination that an organi-
cation has failed to comply
with the provisions.
When an agency feels it has
good cause to believe that an
employe organization is cor
rupt or subversive, the agency
before denying or SuSpending
recognition to an employee Or
ganization, must first give the
group a chance to reply. Also
a hearing must be held, with
the employee organization given
an opportunity to be present,
represented by counsel. and
allowed to present testimony
The agency must consult with
the Secretary of Labor for an
advisory opinion before taking
final action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

released. 1nere was no lmme-
diate word on the cause of
death of the animals.
The experiment was to test
the effects of so per cent ex-
posure to the radiation that
man is expected to encounter
in future Journeys into space.
Flower beetles, extremely
sensitive to cosmic radiation,
also went in a separate capsule
on the l,800-mile ride across
the North American continent
that began Saturday. First re-
ports from the wilderness area
where the capsules fell did not
mention the insects fate. A
third capsule carried instru-
mentS,