davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Chicago Man Indicted
In New York Bribery

NEW YORK, April 18 (AP)
The former operator Of q
Chicago nightclub was arrested
today on charges of conspiring
to bribe a New York State
Liquor Authority official to OBJ
tain liquor licenses for two
clubs here-the Playboy and
the Tenement.
Ralph Berger, ST, engaged in
real estate and public relations
in Chicago, was indicted or
two counts. District Attorney
Frank S. Hogan said Berger'S
firm is the Lee Berco Co., Inc.
of II North Wabash avenue
Chicago, and that he once
ran the Latin Quarter night
club in that city.
One count of the indictment
said there was a conspiracy
from July 10, 1860, to Decem-
ber 7, 1862, to "bribe a public
official with the payment Of
$4,000 TO secure a license Il
sell liquor at the Playboy Club,
Mr.. Hogan reported. The of.
ficial was not named.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
eyPoIiticoI Party Post
Seized by Ben Bella

been open clashes between Mr..
Kinder and the taciturn colo
mel.
Col. Boumedienne, whose
army facilitated Mr.. Ben Bel
las rise to power last fall, was
expected to be officially recog-
nized as the governments No. 2
man.
Mr.. Ben Bella also is free to
prepare the ground for con-
tinuation of his regime after
its term expires in September.
Mr.. Kinder had planned to
summon a vast party congress
before September to censure
the governments policy since
independence.
He demanded such q con-
gress while Mr.. Ben Bella was
on a tour of the interior.
Despite his strengthened po-
sition, Mr.. Ben Bella may be
forced sooner or later to revise
his policy of cooperation with
France.
After the last French atomic
explosion in the Sahara, Mr.
Ben Bella demanded a revision
Of the military accords which
give France leases on the
atomic testing sites in the Sa-
hara, as well as on air bases
and the big naval base at Oran
French Information Minister
Alain Peyrefitte said yesterday
that France has no intention
of revising the pact.
Evening star., 1963-04-18

Named in the indictment as
co-conspirators but not de-
PENDANTS" Mr.. Hogan said,
were Harry Steinman, a
theater agent, and Arnold
Morton, vice president of Play
boy Clubs, International"
The second count accused
Berger of conspiring to pay
$4,000 to a public official
also not named-to obtain a
liquor license for the Tene-
ment, a supper club at l046
Second avenue.
Concerning the Playboy Club,
Mr.. Hogan said there were
meetings between Berger, Mr.
Morton and "a public official
attached to the SLA" late in
the spring Of 1861.
The development today was
the latest in a series of revela-
tionS concerning the State
Liquor Authority that have
beset the administration Of
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
possible 1864 Republican presi.
dental candidate.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Cross-Country
Horseback Rider,
Friend Near Goal

WINCHESTER, Va, April 1S
(AP).-A California -to-Wash-
ington horseback rider and a
companion will leave Winches-
ter tomorrow after an over
night stay.
The rider is Don Lee OF
Council, Idaho, who was Joined
in Indiana by Johnny Hart
man.
They have four horses, two
mules and a collie dog In their
train.
Mr.. Lee started the trip
picked up three others in Cali
fornia who later dropped out
and then was joined by Mr.
Hartman.
Mr.. Lee said he had beer
travelling 1868 days.
In Washington, they hope Il
see President Kennedy.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Kerr's Son
Shuns 1854
Senate Race

OKLAHOMA CITY. April l8
(AP) Robert S. Kerr, jr., is
counting himself out as a can
didate for the Senate in 1864.
He declined to say whether
he might try for the seat held
by his late father in 1866.
1T has become apparent that
in the span of time available,
l will not be able to administer
to the affairs of winding UP
Dads estate and devote the
time to the plans / had TO &c
out and meet the people and
talk about my qualifications,
Mr.. Kerr said yesterday.
Mr.. Kerr. an Oklahoma City
attorney. said he was making
the announcement now so that
"all of the folks who have tolc
me Of their willingness to sup.
port me and work for me coulc
have plenty Of time to make w
their mind about a candidate.
j. Howard Edmondson re.
signed as Governor and wa
named to the Senate seat b!
Evening star., 1963-04-18
u. S. Ship
Is Towed
To Nassau

NASSAU, Bahamas. April l8
(AP) An American vessel with
a crew bent on shark catching
and undersea exploration was
towed into port today after
ramming q Bahamian reef.
Five pumps worked TO keep
the e3-foot Dead Sea Queen
afloat in Nassau harbor after
her arrival In the wake Of the
tug Mako.
Or. Ralph E. Baney. director
general Of the Christian APP
proach Mission Of Kansas City,
Mo-. head Of the expedition,
said his crew was prevented
from making repairs at sea BY
threatening sharks.
III II were not for the Coast
Guard" said Or. Baney. I'VE
could not have kept afloat."
The vessel had been In Florida
waters for about q month and
in the Bahamas Islands for two
weeks.
According 10 DR.. Baney. the
Dead Sea Queen crew caught
sharks for dissection. Crew
member divers carried equip.
ment 10 photograph underses
life and record ocean flooi
noises.
IN moderate seas. the Deac
Sea Queen rode at anchor last
night when "a new line partec
In the middle and we ran on {
reef before we could get another
anchor down." DR.. Baney said.
A Coast Guard plane from
Miami. Fla. dropped two pumpI
10 the Dead Sea Queen las
night. The vessel placed thre'
pumps Of It's own into operation
In the effort 10 remain afloat.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
SHE LIKES ANIMALS
Prince Georges Gets
ALody Dogcotcher

There is no uniform for the
lady dogcatcher, but Mrs. Tyler
finds slacks easier for working
than skirts. She is one Of nine
employees who cover the entire
county in a fleet Of five trucks
from shelter headquarters, 6480
Darcy road, Forestville.
Mrs. Tyler, whose husband,
Edward, is a Washington
plumber, has no children. The
Tyler household includes three
toy manchesters, Jojo, Bimbo
and POGO Peanut, and a mixed
breed dog. Bebe.
She is a native Of Minneapo-
lis and came to this area five
years ago. Mrs. Tyler applied
for the job two weeks ago,
passed the examination and
went to work Monday.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
BY J. THEODORE CROWN
Star Staff Writer

An attractive young Forest
vile (Md) housewife began
work this week as the first lady
dogcatcher in Prince Georges
County. -
I've always loved animals,
and they get along well with
me-" said Mrs. Sonia Tyler 4
8410 Leona street today as she
started out on a radio-dis-
patched patrol Of the county
on the lookout for stray dogs
and cats.
It's an 8 am. to 4:30 pm
job for Mrs. Tyler for a while
but as soon as she has learned
the ropes. Superintendent KrieI
c. Harris of the Prince Georges
County Animal Shelter said she
will go on emergency night
calls.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Tax Liens Filed
Against GoIdfine

BOSTON. April l8 (AP).-
Tax liens totaling more than a
million dollars were filed yes
terday against Bernard Gold
fine, his wife, Charlotte, and
one Of his corporations by the
Internal Revenue Service.
The liens, filed with the Suf-
folk County registrar Of deeds
list income taxes as due fol
1858, $l,l40,0l2; 1859, $72,l8l
and 1860, $3l,032.
Liens for alleged additiona,
corporation taxes for 1859 were
filed against the Strathmort
Woolen Co. of Boston in the
amount Of $39,606.
In February, Goldfine agreed
in Federal court to sale of hi.
assets to settle $l0.3 million ir
tax claims.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Revision Made
In Overseas Duty

Secretary Of Defense Nc
Namara has given the military
services greater leeway In set
ting overseas tours.
Men who leave their families
at home may have their over
seas tour cut 10 a year. They
now are sent abroad for as long
as two years. Men Who take
their families with them may
be asked 10 serve abroad for
four years instead Of the pres
ent three.
A Pentagon spokesman said
the objective Ia 10 cut down on
the gold-dollar drain abroad
10 save money IN transporting
families and their goods and
10 improve morale.
Evening star., 1963-04-18

George Nigh, who stepped up
from lieutenant governor to
governor. The elder Kerr's
Senate term ran until 1866, but
Mr. Edmondson was named to
serve only until the next gen.
eral election, in 1864. The win
ner Of that election will have
to run again in 1866.
Evening star., 1963-04-18

ALGIERS, April 18 (AP).-
Premier Ahmed Ben Bella
strengthened his control of
Algeria today and mapped
changes to help him secure q
total grip on the country.
A brief com:nunique an
nounced that Mr.. Ben Bella
had assumed the post of Sec
retary general of the political
party.
He seized the key party post
from his chief rival and former
prison companion, Mohamec
Kinder. Mr.. Kinder quit the
politburo, citing fundamental
differences of ints of view.
Mr.. Ben Bella thus became
the head of the country's only
party as well as the govern.
ment.
Party an Arm
Mr.. Khider's custer opened
the way for Mr.. Ben Bella II
proceed with plans which have
been blocked by Mr.. Khidel
and followers he had placed ir
the cabinet and the nationa
assembly.
Mr.. Ben Bella feels that thI
party should be an arm Of tht
government, implementing ant
executing its decisions. Mr.
Kinder wanted independents
for the party and for 1t t,
serve as a check on the govern
ment's activities.
Elimination of Kinder fol
lowers from the goyernmen
was expected in the near fu
ture.
Mr.. Khider's .owngradinI
also boosted the position Of De
fense Minister Col. Houar
Boumedienne, head Of Algeria
65,000-man army. There hav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Fish Kill Hits
LoWerShores

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept.
(AP). - The massive fish kill
which swept the Potomac River
and Western Shore areas of
Chesapeake Bay earlier this
summer has now spread to the
tributaries of Tangier Sound on
the lower Eastern Shore.
The Department of Tide
water Fisheries says it has re-
ceived reports of mass fish
deaths in the Nanticoke. Wi
comico and Manokin Rivers
and in Fishing Bay. The kill
still predominantly white perch
also continues in the Chop
tank River where it was re-
ported earlier. 1t has abaled In
other areas.
A Governors commission
studying the fish deaths re-
ported on August II that a dis
ease among white perch was the
probable cause. 1t is to meet
again Thursday to make some
final conclusions and recon-
mend to Gov. Tawes a program
for dealing with mass fish
deaths which periodically occur
in the Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor

It's back to school time for
hundreds Of recent converts to
the sport of motor boating -
and for some who have been
in it for some time and now
realize a few lessons in navi-
cation and boat handling
wouldn't hurt them a bit.
Both the Potomac River
Power Squadron and the Coast
Guard Auxiliary have courses
of instruction in small boa
handling starting this month.
The courses offered by both
organizations are free, but in
the case Of the Coast Guard
Auxiliary there is a charge of
$3.50 to cover the cost of class
material and a text book.
Since the explosion IN the
number of boat owners and
operators, these courses an
nually attract hundreds of par.
Elephants each year.
Course Had 900
For instance, the courses Of
fered by the Potomac Riv 7
Power Squadron attracted
nearly 900 students last year
and this year it is expected to
draw at least 1000 more. It
requires 1875 instructors and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Contest Seeks to Find
Duck Stamp Design

The annual contest to select
a design for the Federal duck
stamp is underway and the In
terror Department is urging
artists who enter to consider
species Of waterfowl that never
have appeared on the stamps.
Waterfowl yet to be pictured
are red-breasted or hoodeo
merganser, white = winged OF
surf scooter, oldsquaw. Bar
rows goldeneye. fulvous OF
black bellied tree duck, an &
emperor and Ross goose.
The duck stamps first were
brought out in 1884. and a new
stamp is issued each year BY
the Post office Department
which is in charge Of It's dis.
tribution and sale. They go or
sale July l and expire the fol
lowing June 30.
Everyone l6 years Of age o.
older who hunts migrator!
waterfowl is required to hav,
one Of the stamps in addition
to a State hunting license. AL
receipts from the sale Of tn
stamps, less cost Of printinI
and distribution is to be spen
for acquisition OF lands TO
waterfowl.
While the Interior Depart
ment would like to feature on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Of the species mentioned for
the l964-65 stamp, a drawing
of any North American water
fowl will be considered except
brant, pintail, mallards and red
heads. These all have appeared
on duck stamps within the last
four years.
Designs may be in pen and
ink, oil. watercolor, etching
pencil or other drawing tech
niques and must be horizontal
7 inches high. in black and
white only. The drawing must
be on a mat no larger than
8 by II inches.
Drawings must be sent tc
the Office Of Information, Fish
and Wildlife Service, interior
Department, Washington, D. C.
20240, and postmarked no later
than midnight, November IS.
The design for the l963-6l
stamp was submitted by Ed.
ward j. Bierly, Route /, Lor.
ton, Va. 1t was selected from
among l6l drawings sent in by
artists in the United States anc
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
SO Entered
In5.5-Meter
WorIdSuiIinq

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Sept. Z
(AP) DIR. Britton Chance Of
Philadelphia will start defense
of his world SIS meter class
sailing championship on LonG
Island Sound Monday against
IS challengers from all portions
of the globe, including Crown
Prince Harald Of Norway.
DR.. Chance, whose new SIS
meter yacht, Complex v may
be skippered during some OF
the planned seven races over q
modified gold cup course by his
son, Britton Chance, jr. OF
Marblehead, Mass, is one OF
four past Olympic gold medal
lists, five Scandinavian colo
Cup winners and two world
champions entered.
DR.. Chance won the 1852
olympic gold medal in this
class and last year won the
world title at Poole, England.
Louis Noverraz Of Switzerland
scheduled TO sail Yylliam Is, Il
the other past world champion
competing. Olympic gold medal
winners entered are Herman F
Wilton Of oyster Bay, N. Y
who will sail Linda: Lar,
Thorn Of Sweden, sailing Rush
VII, and George O'Day Of Bos,
ton with Minotaur, winner II
the last Olympics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

CHICAGO, Sept. 7 (AP). -
Star Glass yachting champions
from Is countries - including
Russia's Timir Pinegin and F,
Shutkov, 1860 olympic titlists
= are entered in the world
championships starting Mon
day.
The winner will be deter
mined in a series Of five races
on 12-mile triangular an d
ACKNOWLEDGMENT courses Of I
Chicago's Belmont Harbor in
Lake Michigan.
One race will be sailed each
day during the week except
Thursday, a rest day.
A Star Glass craft is a sloop
% feet. 8 inches long with a
mast approximately 81 feet
high. 1t is the Oldest one-design
class in yachting today. They
are manned by a skipper and
one crewman.
Two Soviet Crews
This years series is the final
international tuneup for the
1864 Olympics in Tokyo, and
special attention will be paid To
the Russians. In addition to
Pinegin and Shutkov Of Mos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Youngster, 6, Follows
In Dads Wake on Skis

In a recent article on these
pages, Buster MacCala, former
world water ski champion, said
the sport was one for people
from 6 to 60.
At the lower end Of this
range, Wendell Vaughn Allen,
jr., Of 2715 North Edison street,
Arlington. is proving him
right, At the age of 6 and
weighing in at As pounds, Wen
del's father and tutor believes
his son to be one of the young
est water skiers in this area.
Wendel's father believes it is
perfectly natural for his son
to be good at the sport. tt e
elder Allen Is an enthusiast at
both water and snow skiing.
He is a civilian employe of the
Air Force and is a co-founder
and past president of both the
Air Force Water Ski and Snow
Ski Clubs.
1T takes several things to
make a skier out of a 6-year-
DID," Allen said. First you
must have a youngster who is
a good swimmer and not
afraid Of the water. and Sec
ondly. both the child and his
instructor must have the pro-
verbal patience of Job.
With As pounds of weight
behind a 75-horsepower motor
there really isn't much of any,
thing touching the water. In
stead of skiing. the youngster
actually is flying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Herring Bay
Trophy Won
By Dottie II

Rose Haven Yacht Club,
which is getting to be the
raceway of the power boats,
presented its new version of a
dash for amateur shippers over
the Labor Day week end and
apparently has a late summer
attraction to go with its Silver
Cup event run in the spring.
The new race for pleasure
cruisers is for the Herring Bay
Trophy and the first skipper to
take it is Bucky Elliott, rear
commodore of the Bodkins
Yacht Club. The Baltimore
skipper pushed his Dottie II
over the 18.000-yard triangular
course to beat out another
rear commodore, Milt Hecker
Of Rose Haven, who was pilot
ing his 40-foot Constellation,
Susie.
! There were five other cruisers
in the race which was part of
Rose Ravens fourth annual
Fishing Carnival.
The carnival attracted 212
cruisers from yacht clubs
throughout the Chesapeake
Bay area.
Among the carnival events
was an innovation this year -
the GROWING of Miss Tidewater,
U. S. A. The beauty contest
was held Sunday afternoon.
and the first Miss Tidewe ter is
Miss Alice Bunny Krizek, rep
resenting the Crescent Yacht
Club of Baltimore. She is a
junior at Western Maryland
College and was Queen of the
Chesapeake last year.
The Baltimore beauty was q
close choice over Miss Barbara
Wider Of Bayside Beach, Pasa-
dena, Md, a University OF
Maryland coed who was Miss
Bodkins Yacht Club in 1862.
The fishing contest got
underway at 6 am. Saturday
after the traditional blessing of
the fleets by Father Hogan of
st. Anthony's Church at North
Beach. The contest continued
through Monday afternoon,
but no one was able to come
up with a sizeable rockfish.
Capt. Leo Demery Of Rock
vile, Md. and his son and
grandson made a sweep of the
fishing prizes. They had the
largest rockfish, the largest
catch and the largest variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
! Il Unlimited
Hydros Due
For Cup Race

Eleven unlimited hydro
planes, including Miss Bardahl,
the current point leader, will
compete in the annual PreSi-
dents Cup Regatta next Satur-
day and Sunday on the Poto-
mac off Hams Point.
Miss Bardahl has chalked up
1875 points in competition so
far this year. Miss EXide, Tahoe
Miss and Gale V, waging a hot
battle for second place in the
point standings, also will COM
pete.
Miss Exide has LIT points,
Tahoe Miss 1,168 and Gale v
LOO. Notre Dame, another en-
try in the Presidents Cup, is
fourth with 1872.
Other boats entered are ST.
Regis, the only District of Co.
lumbia representative; Miss
Madison, Such Crust, Miss Blue
Chip, Tempo and Miss Michi-
gan.
Ron MusSon, Bardahl's driver,
leads the driver standings with
$500 points. Chuck Thompson
Of Tahoe is second with 4,6l8
and Bill Cantrell of Gale v
third with 4.350.
Also on the regatta program,
which begins at / pm. each
day, are races in the A, 49,
las, $50, 236 and $50 hydro
classes. The National Cham
pionship in the E and F service
runaboutS also will be decided
on the Potomac.
Seats for the races are on
sale at three locations: The
Convention and Visitors Blu
reau, 1915 K street NV; the
American Automobile Associa-
ton, 1912 G street NV, ano
the Presidents Cup office
Room 1895, National Press
Building.
Prices are $l.40 for grand
stand seats, So for each box
seat and $18 for boxes of six
seats. Box prices for both days
are $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
u. S. Indoor Net Meet
Set in Salisbury in "a

BALTIMORE, Sept. 7 CAP)
An official Of the United
States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton says the National indoor
tennis championships will BIZ
moved from New York City tc
Salisbury, Md, for 1864.
Frank c. Roberts Of Balti.
more, chairman Of the asSo.
cations sancttoni ng anc
scheduling committee, said the
executive committee approved
the move last night at a meet.
ing In New York.
The tournament will be helc
Feb. 1916 at the Wicomicc
Youth and Civic Center ir
Salisbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Seating will be limited for
early rounds, when play is on
three courts, but q crowd OF
1000 can be accommodated
around a single court, for semi
finals and finals.
Roberts said new site had
TO be found when his commit
tee was told the Seventh Regi-
ment armory in New York
would be closed for renovation
during the tournament dates.
ST. Louis and Chicago mad
bid for the tournament earlier
but Roberts told the executive
committee that they had with
drawn In favor OF Salisbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Russian Olympic Aces
Seek Stor Boot Title

COW, who won the 1860 Olympic
Gold Medal at Naples, there
are two other Russians CON-
peting - Boris Mirochin and
A. Semenov of the Leningrad
fleet.
Topping the United States
delegation is the winner of the
world championship at Portu-
gal last year. Richard Stearns
and his crewman, Lynn Will
liams of Wilmette, III.
Others Entered
The entry list also includes
yachtsmen from Australia, Ar
gentina, Algeria, Brazil, Can
ada, France. Germany. Italy
Mexico, Monaco, Portugal
Spain, Switzerland and Vene-
zuela.
Five other former worlo
champions will be among
United States yachtsmen. They
are Lowell North of San Diego
Calf, who won in 1857, 1885
and 1860; E. w. Etchells OF
Central Long Island Scum
1851; Robert Lippincott of the
Western Jersey fleet, 1850; w
Buchan OF Puget Sound, 1861
and Harry Nye, jr., of Chicago
l949 and 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
CoPeChorIes
Records TOP
'63 Cobiu

It's beginning to look like the
top cobia award in this years
Virginia Salt Water Fishing
Tournament is going to go to
a fish from the Cape Charles
area, specifically one from a
boat that took off from Capt
Lee Luczak's Kings Creek Ma
rina.
Last week, a cobia weighing
"a pounds, 10 ounces was
brought into Kings Creek. That
topped the previous record CO.
bia in the Virginia tourney by
2 pounds, 2 ounces.
The 84-pounder was caught
by an inlander, Billy Sleenor,
of CheSterton, Ind. Sleenor
who is in the area working as
a painter on the Bay Bridge
Tunnel project, was aboard
Luczak's Aralee skippered by
Capt. Burnie Ward when the
huge cobia took his bunker bait
The previous leader, another
Kings Greek entry, weig he d
81 pounds, 2 ounces and was
caught by Howard Lewis OF
Hallwood, Va. He was fish
ing with DR.. Daniel Werner OF
Gainesville, Md, and on the
same trip DR.. Werner caught
two cobia that weighed rs
pounds.
Another hugh cobia, u
pounds, IL ounces also was ir
the running from the same
dock. That one was caught BY
C. B. Cook of Portsmouth.
In an earlier story on cobis
fishing at Cape Charles, Luc-
zak'S marina was enormously
referred to as the King George
Marina. Since there is nc
such marina, it's rather hard tc
figure how this one happened
\ + Il
Cobia fishing still continues
good at another favorite spot
A note from David E. Willing
of the W&W Sporting Center
Kilmarnock, Va, says the bis
fish still are on the prowl there
Rockfishing also is picking w
in the area, Willing re-
ports, with catches of 8 anc
10-pound striped bass becoming
commonplace.
Bottom fishing there appears
to be very good with spot. trout
sea mullet, rock and floundel
reported plentiful.-JOHNSON