davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

offered a ride in a Briggs Cum
bingham car at Bridgehamp-
ton. That will be interesting
Penske and Walt Hansgen on
the same team, although it will
happen again at LeMans late
this month.
The two drivers are fast
friends, but even faster rivals
in American races. and I won
der If Team Manager Alfred
Mono will b able to keep
them from destroying each
other-mechanically.
Bobby Marshman, 25-year-
old flash who started third and
finished fifth in the Indianap-
oils 500. will try for his third
straight victory in Trenton's
250-mile midget car headliner
Sunday.
Bill Randall will introduce
the first midget with an Of
fenhauser engine mounted in
the rear. Said to cost an I'M
precedented $4,000. the car was
designed by the British genius,
John Cooper.
TONIGHT
Aauasco-Drag racing, a o'clock. d.
Old Dominion-Drag racing, $50.
Dorsey@Modified and sportsman
Williams Grove. Pa.-cvRA open
southside Speedway, richmond
stocks. 200 laps (67 miles,.
TOMORROW
Old Dominion Speedway-NASCAR
modified and sportsman stocks, three
25-lap features. SAB pm.
Fredericksburg - Unlimited stocks,
Bridgehampton. N. Y.-sccA sports
cars National event.
Aouasco-Drag racing. 10 am.
Vista-MotorcycleS, l pm.
Trenton-ARDc midget cars. $50
miles. 2:3O pm.
Williams Grove. Pa.-CvRA open
stocks, 80 laps C25 miles,, . pm.
Brtdgehampton-ScCA sports cars.
National event.
Birminsham, Ala,-NAsCAR Grand
National. 100 miles.
fled and sportsman stocks. 200 laps
as miles,. ~
New Bremen, ohio-UsAc sprint
cars, Is miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

rapid 80 lead in the second
set and played it out without
the loss of his service.
Episcopal Coach Bows
Goldman, the other tourna-
ment upstart, also overcame a
sputtering start before elm
mating Scott Irwin, the coach
at Episcopal High. 6-8. 6-3,
.6--3. While this was going on,
Tim Coss, seeded No. 6, easily
handled young Bobby Goeltz,
.6-1, Ga. Ted Rogers, No. S,
had advanced into the quarter
finals a day earlier.
If Donald Dell gets by Dave
Smith as expected in his open
er, he'll draw Rogers as his
quarter-final opponent at 4
pm. today. Goldman faces
Bob Burns, Clemson's No.
man, in the other upper-bracket
quarter-final. Burns advanced
yesterday over Al Talkin. rs
60.
In the lower bracket today
it'll be Perry against Coss al
4:30 and Bowditch against the
John Mangan-Phil Neff win
Iner at 6. a.
Yesterdays showers almost
wiped out the doubles slate
entirely. Only one match was
completed with Charles Chan
ning-Hal Burrows defeating
Alphonso Smith Nick Powell
rs, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Wilson Golfers
Seek 18th Title

Wilson High School will be
trying for its 14th Interhigh
golf title in is years today when
1t meets Phelps at East Po-
tomac. The Tigers have won IS
consecutive West Division dual
matches.
The same schools also will
battle for the tennis champion
ship at East Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

ment. One pin painted gold Is
placed with the % others in
each pinSetting machine. The
first contestant to make a
strike off the gold duck receives
SIS.
What gets me-" Portion con-
tinued, sis how often that stick
turns up on the No. l spot"
The machine mixes the "a
pins after each frame. Yet one
bowler had six shots at the
gold stick in 80 boxes, a num-
Der had three or more and one
had four in one game.
No record was kept Of the
total number of times the pin
appeared as No. /, but there
were 81 strikes against it.
Ed Marshall, golf pro at
Langston, made the first, which
supplied another twist. Because
of a war injury, he bowls off
the wrong" foot.
A contestant making the most
gold duck strikes receives $40.
This prize was knocked off last
week end by George Lauser, Is.
with an impressive record in
adult as well as teen-age COM
petition. He boasts a national
Junior singles title, a 1877 aver
age in the White Oak AJBC
League and 1873 game, high
for the White Oak Major,
which earned him a house tro-
ply.
Speaking of juniors, more
than 800 will caper from IL am.
to 2 pm. tomorrow at Camp
Furman, Potomac, Md. as the
Bethesda Bowling Center AJBC
League winds up its activities
until next fall.
The league, sponsored by Be-
thesda businessmen and di-
rected by Blanche Wootton,
will distribute 1873 trophies be-
fore the youngsters launch into
swimming, softball, volleyball,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
By STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

AS If 1t. Norm Perry isn't
enough Of a title threat in the
Columbia Country Club Invi-
rational tennis tournament,
Fort Eustis has popped up now
with the darkhorse challenger
Bob Bowditch.
A private who formerly
played No. at Harvard. Bow
ditch provided the excitement
yesterday with a crisp IS,
6-1 triumph over Steve Potts,
recent winner of the D. C. Com
misSioners tournament.
Bowditch, a southpaw with a
dandy crosS-court passing shot,
not only knocked off Potts, but
earlier in the day eliminated
veteran Don Floyd, GO, 60.
The double victory cata-
pulled Bowditch into the quar-
TERMINALS along with another
upset specialist, Ron Goldman,
and may have provided ample
reason for the form charts to be
burned. Neither Bowditch nor
Goldman were seeded. but on
successive days they've ousted
Potts, No. 3 and Fred McNair,
No. 4, respectively.
Dell In Debut Today
That leaves only Donald
Dell. the No. / man, and Perry,
who is seeded No. 2, among the
pre-tournament top four. Dell
makes his debut today. Perry,
who has been busy, kept rolling
along yesterday, eliminating
Donald's younger brother,
Dickie Dell, 60, 60.
Bowditch, with a well-rounded
game and a bristling serve, is
gaining respect with every pass
ing shot. A former New England
champion, Bowditch was in
active on the tournament circuit
last season while he strummed
a guitar in Los Angeles coffee
houses instead.
If that sounds like a rather
unique pastime for a Harvard
graduate, Bowditch's unseeded
status may be just as battling.
He was overlooked although
he was a semlfinalisG in the
Philadelphia Invitational, run
nerup in the Richmond Invita-
tional. and the Birmingham
Invitational title winner. In
that one he whipped Perry in
the final.
1t took Bowditch a while to
solve Potts pressing game, but
after fighting off three set
points in the opener, he quickly
took charge. He ran up a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
BOWLING
Gold Duckpin
Willing orget
BY ROD THOMAS

Irving Portion certified public accountant before
opened the White Oak Bowling Center with his brother
But recently he confronted with batch of figures that left
him fuzzy.
This to defy the of averages" he said after
checking the last White Oak Weekly Handicap which attracted
297 entries
had to do with the gold duck" feature of the tourna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Two Signed by Lions

DETROIT, June / (AP). -
Halfback Tom Watkins and
Linebacker Max Messner yes
terday signed their 1862 con-
tracts with the Detroit Lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
PIT Stops
Wards Roadster
Merely Faster
By DICK sLAY

Any blame directed Eddie Sachs inability
to catch Rodger Ward and Len Sutton indianapolis Wednes
day has got to be bum His crewmen Eddie
himself deserve nothing but bringing
Dean Van Lines from 9th starting position place
inieA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
HIGH SCHOOL
SCORES

RESULTS YESTERDAY
High Point, A; DuNal, 2.
Bel Alton, 81 Banneker, 2.
GAMES TODAY
INTERHIGH CHAMPIONSHIP
Phelps vs.. Wilson at GEORGETOWN u,
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
ELIMINATES FLOYD, POTTS
Bowditch Dorkhorse
In Columbia Tennis

rapid 80 lead in the second
set and played it out without
the loss of his service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

First from 0LEs! 017Iy from 0I0Es!
~0LH i'm limited E710aazctLoI7g
Take the shape looking sports four wheels Dramatic
its sleek lines with sweep of aluminium along the SIDE Add twin
bucket and sporty front compartment console standard
equipment Wrap all in handling honey of hardtop
This ETFRE by first production with
fuidinected turbocharged aluminium V8 engine the new
215-hp. Twbo- Rocket! Come in and see it today
There's S0NETEsIFSG EXTRA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
HELP DOMESTIC
(coNTINUeD)

H0USEKEEPER, live in. good cook.
launderer and cleaner. driver
license. 2 child, 5lz-day wk-. age.
3O-45. S35. tx 3-2272, or IA,
$1,000.
MAID, fun time. gh.W.. no chill
dren. s-e.-Oxon Hill sec. Only
sober. settled. trustworthy. with
ref, need apply. SlO0 mo. 10.
t-4S4b-
MAIDS, live-in Jobs. New York or
D. G. No money needed FLO JOB
CENTER. Open daily, also Sat. and
Sun. 1902 H st. ne. II. 6-21O0.
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN wanted
for companion and Inv. for
lacy. Sleep in, salary. NO. 7-93S0.
NEED HELP small nursing home.
till end Of June. No age limit,
live in only. EV. 4-6633.
TWO GOOD, TRAINED, live-in
maids: fit in staff Of 3. Prefer
British nationality or extraction
but viii consider others if speak
fluent English Min. salary 500
mo-. but will so higher If oualifi-
cations warrant. AK. 9-942S.
WIFE CARETAKER, light work in
ring. bse., exchg. for I'm. rent. 924
WOMAN OR GIRL TO keep ? chill
dren ages 6 mo-. 3 yrs. in my
home DAYS. Call 277-0614.
WOMAN, liVe-in Fails Church.
g.h.-w.. cooking, refs. 51z-day
wk. SO. JE. 3-7343 after z pm.
WOULD like lady to care for my
child in her home, 5-day wk
Vic. 10th and c st. ne, 544-6641
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
SITuATIoNS-WoMEN
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

ABLE DOMESTICS, day or week,
avail. $50 wk. up. Health cards
and references. Day workers, 81
and fare. rs yrs. courteous serv-
ice. Open Sat. and Sun, DI. q
1898.
DAYWORKERS-A-l maids to live
in, out. Refs. checked. Open daily,
also Sat. and Sun. FLO JOB CTR,
1902 H st. ne. Ii. 6-2I00.
MOTHER and child, white, would
like work in motherlesS home
Box 257-D, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

BY Day. Month or Season
r & NJ. AIR COND. GO. INC
227 L st. NE. II. 6-366C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
MATTRESSES Arhor Coffee Oh,
WOMEN
Salary Plus Commission

Carver Memorial Park needs {
more women to begin training as
family counselors.
Experience is not necessary as we
will train YOU to present the fam
Gus CARVER FAMILY PROTEC.
TON PLAN.
You will make top earnings as you
will be paid regular salary, plus
commission on every sale.
You must be willing to work full
time and have good running
car.
Call DE. 2-7131 and arrange In.
terview with MR.. ELLIS.
YOUNG LADY needed by new-ca
dealer. Opportunity to learn auto
motive accounting. Must type Al
words per min. Group hospitaliza
ton, paid vac. and holidays ant
profit sharing plan are some O
our company benefits. 5 days wk
S:30-5:00. Call Mr.. Hickey
ROYAL MOTORS. 400 Ga. ave
NV, ia. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
APIS UKFURHIsHED-p. c.
nOWNTOWN

9l9 L 81. n.w-Adults only. 8 rms,
kits bath. refgr., elev.. heat and
hot water incl. in rent Of SIS.
Janitor in bSmt. will show apis. or
call P. J. WALSHE, INC, Ills
Eve st. NV. Ma. S-Bf6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR BENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators,
I'D cutters, rollers, etc RENTAL
tTOOL g. EQUIP. CO., JU. 5-5O4O.
Evening star., 1962-02-28
LIMITS PRESIDENTS AUTHORITY
judge Bill Recalls ST Row

cerned over the tortuous con-
struction of the sentence. He
had other reasons to seek its
editing.
At that time his purpose was
to enable a person of his choice
to qualify for a judgeship. Now
that he is President, Mr.. Ken
nedy has a different reason:
He feels the Chief Executive
should have the prerogative of
appointing uvenile Court
judges without limitations.
In June of 1857 the House
passed a bill adding one more
Judge to the court. The NOM
inee, the bill stated, must have
lived in the Metropolitan area
for at least five years "imme-
diately preceding" his appoint
ment.
When the bill was under
consideration by the full Senate
District Committee, Senator
Kennedy, a member. tried to
amend it by striking the five
year residency requirement. He
lost in this effort but. a year
Evening star., 1962-02-28
Negro Rule
Seen in Plan
For Rhodesiu

LONDON, Fen. % (AP).-
Britain today announced a
new constitutional plan for
Northern Rhodesia which could
open the way to an African
majority in a multiracial Par
lament
The announcement came a.
Sir Roy Welensky, Premier OF
the Central African Federation
which includes Northern
Rhodesia - flew in unlimited
with a threat to use force if
necessary to keep his federation
intact.
The constitutional proposal
by Colonial Secretary Reginald
Maudling could cause a break
up of the federation and
touched off an uproar in the
House of Commons.
The new constitution was
worked out last year. 1t was
amended after Sir Roy objected,
then the Africans refused to
accept it.
The old constitution provided
for a Parliament consisting of
Is whites, Is Negroes and Is
"n tiona al representatives
elected by a roll of voters of
both races. Candidates for ma
tional" seats were required to
get a minimum of 121a per cent
of the votes of both racial
groups.
The main revision announced
today would reduce that pro-
portion to 10 per cent, thus
making it easier for an African
to win a national seat.
Evening star., 1962-02-28

later, in 1858, the Senate did
accept his amendment.
He later stated his reasons.
He wanted to make sure that a
certain person would not be
eliminated from consideration
as a juvenile judge because of
the residency requirement. The
person he sought to help was
a Negro woman, a practicing
attorney, who had been away
from Washington for a year
and a half within the preceding
five years. 1t was no secret that
her name was Mrs. Belford v.
Lawson.
But it was this amendment
which generally has been cred
tied with causing the long stall
on juvenile court legislation in
the House. particularly on the
part of Representative Davis,
Democrat of Georgia. He stated,
even after the amendment had
been dropped from the bill in
"a conference of House and
Senate members, held in Au-
See JUVENILE, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-02-28
BEARS UPSET PLAN
Animals, Two Two,
Off in Flying Ark

bear for the trip-and Boston
did the same thing.
1t wasn't certain today
whether the two he-bears were
Grated together for the journey
because of a shortage of fe-
males or whether somebody got
his genders mixed.
In any event, the whole
menagerie spent 10 days in
Washington before going on to
New York. They left by Sea-
board and Western airplane
for Frankfurt and will arrive
in New Delhi via British Over
seas Airways tomorrow.
Philip Stern, former Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State for
Public Affairs, paid the airlift
charges. He and his wife plan
to visit India in the autumn to
inspect the animals.
Meanwhile, in New Delhi,
United States Ambassador John
Kenneth Gaibraith hailed the
selection of the animals, one
from each sex, so the situa-
ton can be solved perpetually." "
He's in for a surprise when
he sees those bears.
Evening star., 1962-02-28
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star Staff Writer

The Juvenile Court bill now
on President Kennedy's desk
includes practically the same
language he tried to erase in
1857.
1t deals with the eligibility
requirements under which two
new judges will be appointed to
the bench if the bill is signed
The House passed the measure
Monday.
The requirement reads:
ITO be eligible for appoint
ment as judge of the Juvenile
Court a person must dur
ing a period of 10 years i'm
mediately preceding his ap-
pointment, have been a resi-
dent of the District or of the
Metropolitan Area of the Dis
trict for at least five years. OF
which not less than three years
shall Immediately precede his
appointment"
Although he was already ar
established author then, Sena-
tor Kennedy was not no con.
Evening star., 1962-02-28
BY JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
Star Staff Writer

A self-perpetuating menag-
erie of American animals and
birds, selected two by two just
as Noah's were, is en- route to
India today in an airborne ark
but there will be no black bears
born in this minor population
explosion.
The cargo of wildlife, a gift
to the children OF India from
the Washington Zoo and Bos-
toms Franklin Park, was sup
posed to include a male and
a female of each animal as
follows: Two bison, two rae
coonS, two coyotes, two oppos-
sums, two pumas, two black
bears, two red foxes, two por-
cupines, two whiStling swans,
two deer and two coatimundiS.
But Noah had his problems,
as the Bible records, and ap-
parently some of the people
who picked Americas gift to
India's children had their own
The trouble is that Washing
ton designated a male black
Evening star., 1962-02-28
Algeria Rebels Ask
Further Truce Talks
Persecution Charged
By Indicted Broker

NEW YORK, Feb. % (AP).-
j. Truman Bidwell has resigned
the powerful post of chairman
of the board of governors of the
New York Stock Exchange after
a Federal grand jury indictment
charging him with evading
$55, ,908 in income taxes.
He charged persecution from
high places in Washington"
and said neither the investing
public nor the stock exchange
is involved
The Government, too, took
pains to emphasize that the in
dictment dealt with Mr.. Bid
wells personal taxes and had
nothing to do with his activities
at the exchange.
But the indictment added
fire to persistent rumors of a
widespread tax investigation in
the securities field.
Resulted in Changes
The Internal Revenue Service
began its tax investigation of
Mr.. BidWell more than three
years ago. Last year, the Sc
curities and Exchange Commits
sion turned an investigative eye
on Wall street that resulted in
a shakeup at the American
Stock Exchange.
The SEC probe was based on
charges of abuse of trading
rules and tight domination of
the American Exchange. 1t re-
Evening star., 1962-02-28

PortioI Text Of Commission
Report. Poee A.
which railroad management
and labor meet.
The commission was as
signed to investigate and make
recommendations on railroad
proposals to curtail feather
bedding" arrangements term
for unneeded work-and union
counter demands on work rules,
pay, hours and other issues.
In addition, the commission
was directed to seek a settle
ment through mediation but
achieved almost nothing or
that assignment. A. F. thinner
man, a union representative or
the panel, said it succeeded
only in making peaceful settle
ment difficult if not impossible
of attainment"
But Judge Rifkind told a news
conference private talks with
the antagonists leave him with
hope for a settlement. He saic
the union and the companies
are not so far apart as theil
public statements imply.
All five public or neutral
members of the commission
supported the majority report
which they wrote. The five
management members also in.
dorsed it, but all five unior
members dissented.
Union Leader Bitter
Mr.. Zimmerman, assistant
grand chief of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, was sc
bitter that he refused even te
sign the letter transmitting the
report to the President. He
planned to submit an individual
report.
Despite the commissions
origins, the report nowhere useC
the word "featherbedding."
But it did uphold, in large
measure, management's con-
tention that existing rules per-
petuate unneeded jobs and pre-.
vent efficient use of manpoWer
Management had contended
that the rules cost the rail-
roads $500 million a year in
wasteful employment. Th e
See RAILROADS. Page Al
Evening star., 1962-02-28
Living Costs
Unchanged,
u. S. Reports

The cost of living showed no
change in January, the Labor
Department reported today.
The departments Consumer
Price Index for January was
104.5 per cent of the 1957-1959
level, the same as in the pre-
ceding month.
Evan Clague, commissioner
of the Bureau of Labor Stats
tics, said food prices increased
in January and clothing prices
dropped.
The prices of housing, trans
portation and other goods and
services were generally un-
changed.
Damage by unusually colo
weather to vegetable crops in
Florida and Texas was a major
factor in boosting food prices ir
January.
However, despite the increase
the food price index was 3 per
cent below a year ago.
Mr.. Clague said that he be-
lieves prices will remain rela-
lively stable for the next few
months.
The Labor Department Of
ficial said the base for the
consumer price index was
changed from 1947-1949 tc
1957-1959 this month, as pre-
viously announced.
However, Mr.. Clague empha-
sized that the comparison with
the 1947-1949 base also will
continue to be given until 1864
Using either the new base or
the old base, the cost of living
this month shows no change
from the preceding month.
Mr.. Clague stressed that the
Labor Department is not trying
to conceal evidence of infla-
ton by changing the base.
Mr.. Clague said the base
change was recommended by
the Bureau of the Budget and
will apply to all Federal gen.
eral indexes.
He said one reason the
change was made was to pro-
vide a more meaningful picture
of price fluctuations.
The Labor Department also
reported that after-tax earn
ings of factory workers declined
2 per cent in January from
the preceding month but we're
still at a record for January.
Evening star., 1962-02-28

Va OlooPPoAA1V4AACllU. O1AAOA1 1SoO
ers, denouncing the proposals as
"evil" and vicious" called
meetings to plan their counter
attack.
They talked about striking,
but laws are available to stop
work stoppages for several
months. In the meantime,
labor and management will ne
gotiate, with the Government
prodding and under the press
ure of public opinion.
The Is man commission,
headed by former Federal Dis
trict Judge Simon H. Rifkind
of New York, was established
by former President Eisenhower
in November. 1860, to avert a
strike then threatened.
Kennedy Comments
President K nm e dy, COM
menting on receipt of the rail-
road commissions report, en-
phasized that, while the car
riers and the unions have great
responsibilities to their respec-
tive interests, they have an
over riding responsibility to the
national interest to provide the
most efficient and safe raj
transportation possible"
II know that both sides agree
with me that, in serving the
national interest first, they
serve their own interest best,
the President added.
Both railroads and their en-
ployes, he said, "are important
national assets which we must
conserve.
Their survival as a healthy
industry and an outstanding
WorkhOrSe vital to our economy
depends to a large extent upon
: their cooperative ability tc
modernize and improve their
services and practices in the
face of increasing competition
from other means of trans
portation," he said. I'm doing
, this, the human aspect of the
, equation must not be over
, looked"
The President listed service
to the public, modernization o1
industry and protection of the
legitimate rights of worker!
as "the basic issues that lii
on the bargaining table" al