davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

IL pins the Willow Bowl team,
representing Richmond, which
had q 1874 handicap.
The low average Washington
team rolled UP 1921 to Willow
Bowls 1880.
Carrying the standard Of VIC
tory for Giovanni's were Paul
Pizza, Harry Carpenter, George
Curtis, Jerry Bowman and
George Glass.
Carpenter, captain Of the
Washington team, turned In
high series Of S94, while Pizza
had 327; Curtis 354; Bowman,
338, and Glass 35e.
Not only did the Rinaldi entry
take first place In the mems
division, but Colonial Village
Lanes clinched third place with
an 1889. Colonial Village was
represented by Don Smith.
S74: Al Adams, S0s; ozzie Har-
ris, 500; George Dassoulas,
$40, and Don Goddard, 357.
The other Washington area
teams In the handicap tourna-
ment, Becker's Title Service Of
Bethesda and. Cave Ford of
Arlington, finished seventh and
eighth respectively.
StOrybOOk Finish
The University Lanes team
from HyattsvilIe. actually was
the sensation Of the tourna-
Ement. Trailing the pack after
the first game, the Maryland.
ers blasted their way back to
finish on top, paced by some
fine rolling by Kitty Loveday
mother of three teen-agers.
Supporting Kitty's great 37S
series were other sharp scores
turned in by Marlene Gillin
Si2; Gladys Osborne. SOL; Irish
Emerson, 346, and Georges
Lambrechts, 346.
The University ladies beat
out the Five Aces of Norfolk
by. IL pins. They rolled 1876
against 1859. University had 9
1913 handicap, the Five AceI
81.
/ Kitty Loveday's 373 wa
spiced with eight marks in the
final game, six spares and two
strikes.
The Samson Sporting Good
team. winners Of the Northern
Virginia regional tournament
for the right to compete hert
In the BPAA finals, was thu
unfortunate team Of the tour.
ney.. IL
/ Failed in Stretch
They got off to q great star
with q $50 and led the field
but thereafter tailed off II
finish fourth. Bowl AmericI
Kentland. the third Washing
ton area team. finished sixth
The tournament was helC
here in conjunction with thu
Bowling Proprietor's annua
convention, which awarded TIN
fifth annual BPAA All-Stal
j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
TOO MANY ADJUSTMENTS Il
Charles Minimizes {
His Chances in PEA

new course. It's quite q COM
bination to beat"
But Charles added that "goli
is like picking horses. -. you
never can tell He said he
plans to give 1t all he has and
that he figures he has q game
suitable to the long, marrow
fairways and big green's Of the
Dallas Athletic Club course.
The course easures 7.O4e
yards and has q 36-s5-71 par
Endurance Contest
Winning the British Open
became an endurance contest
more than q test Of golf,'
Charles said. Phil Rodgers
Cwho Charles beat in . play
Off felt the strain more than
I did in the last ID holes. ]
won it with my best putting
although I didn't play as vel
from tee to green as / had II
winning the Houston Classic In
the spring"
Charles also said he didnr
think there should have beer
36 holes in the playoff. al.
though this Is customary fol
the British Open.
ITS too much strain on thu
players. I think Is holes Is suf'
ficient," Charles declared.
Charles beat r o dgers b.
eight strokes In the playof,
and he said he was able to d.
1t by outlasting Rodgers.
Others Arriving
The 27-year-old lefthandel
from Christchurch, New Zea
land. was the first of the big
name golfers to arrive for tn
Pea. Arnold Palmer, the lead
ing money-winner and favorit'
here, will come to town today
probably arriving too late for
practice round.
Jack Nicklaus, the Master
champion; julius Boros, tn
National Open champion. an,
most of the other big winner
also win come In today.
Gary Player. the defendinI
champion, won't put In appear
ance until Tuesday. He wen
home to the Bahamas TO &c
his family after playing In tn
British Open.
There will be l72 in the fiel
when the Pea blasts Of
Thursday. Dave Hill Of Jack
son, Mich, won the Ho
Springs Open yesterday TO be
, come the last TO qualify 70
the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

sweep yCSJCEuhy WAtCu bAAS uOu-
bles were postponed because Of
rain. He and Spotty Hall will
play Fred McNair and Buddy
Goeltz Of Bethesda on Satur-
day.
Heads for Philadelphia
The site has been switched
from the Norfolk Yacht and
Country Club to washington'i
Columbia Country Club. Harri-
son win be heading north To
play in next weeks Eastern
Grass Courts championships In
Philadelphia and viii stop off
Although the singles title
match here was delayed more
than three hours by the rain
Bitsy wasted no time showing
who was boss once 1t got under
way. He broke Neff's service
in the first game Of the first
set and steadily pulled away
making few errors and bang
ing in winners repeatedly of
his overland.
Neff, who was unseeded soon
discovered that he was nj
match for Harrison, who moves
well for his size. Using his
tremendous reach, Harrison re-
turned virtually all Of Neff'i
angle shots and simply
stretched up and smashed bach
winners on practically every
lob. In one three-game stretch
in the first set, Harrison
smashed in eight winners of
his overland alone.
Triumph Complete
Neff had only one chance u
apply the pressure. He scored
his only service break Of the
match In the fifth game Of the
second set and twice had game
points for 3-3. But Bitsy
dashed in two service return
winners off Neff's delivery anC
that was that. So complies
was his triumph that there
wasn't a deuce game in the
shutout third set.
Hes the type who can blow
you off the court" Neff said
putting his finger accurately or
what actually happened. q
thought at least he'd make
some errors"
1 Harrison has improved hi
game greatly In the last veal
or so. Once q prize basketball
prospect, Bitsy broke his arm
in q high school game and ther
began concentrating on tennis
He was second-seeded here anC
recently reached the finals o.
the Eastern Intercollegiate.
For Neff. the tourney endet
on q wry note. AS q longshot
The came here with his famil.
expecting to go to the beach
after possibly winning q match
or two. But he wound up with
the runnerup trophy and {
broken racket. He split thu
racket banging 1t on the grount
after missing one Of Harrison'l
shots. .tJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
SPORTS pOHI6vT
WheIcheI Recalls
Redskins Days
b. STEVE cUBAcK

NORFOLK, Va, July l5-There Is neat. whte-shnsled
house that sits beside the not far from here where Vice
Admiral j. E. Whelchel ret) spends most Of his time now
Been here since the day left the Redskins" the old
coach said. Right in this house"
There aren't any mementos football that immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
III M MEs
Big Dip in Betting
Worries Marlboro
By JOE KELLY.

Marlboro officials prepared for decrease in betting
and attendance this year when their meeting moved from
fall dates July but hardly for the decline they have
experienced the first third of their 1868 session.
After days. Marlboros wagering is running "a cent
below year The betting $2o4l5O against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Stars Paced
By Lippincott

Howard Llppincott. . con-
sistent skipper in any weather,
yesterday sailed to the ches-
apeake Star boat champion
ship at Gibson Island.
The seasoned Lippincott OF
Riverton, N. j., took his Circus
around the Smile triangular
course for Q sixth place and
third place in two days OF
fluky air. Forty-five knot
winds at the end Of yester-
days only race snapped one
mast in the fleet, while light
air Saturday allowed only one
race :.
Dave GailIard, Of Washing
ton, earned third In Blue Chip
II behind Bob Thompson, OF
Oxford. Md, In Windsong
Gaillard's was the best show
ing of q Gibson Island Yacht
Squadron boat in the Stal
championships in 20 years.
Lippincott walked off with
the j. Rulon Miller Memorial
Trophy in q fleet Of ~ entries
In yesterdays sudden heavy
going in the rain. II boats
started and only IL finished.
The first six places went to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

iced tea and left. "I'm doing
some farming now" Whelchel
said. This is the first day i've
taken off from the place In
about 10 years.
1--WE got 10 acres down at
Oceana across from the air.
strip. The only reason I'm not
there today is that I'm between
patches Of corn and q fella's
supposed to, be here to see about
"a little painting.
"I'm usually up at dawn and
out to dark. I was born and
raised in farm country, but
EARNINGS changed from what 1t
was 50 years ago in Georgia -
Whelchel paused and pointed
across the room to the tele-
vision set. Il still see the Red
SKINS" he said. ''Aiter so years
Of football. I'm not completely
away from it. The clubs get
ting better. Indignation has
helped. 1t took q while. though.
years ago I saw this full
back at Pearl Harbor. Geez,
how he could run. Tom Ham
ilton had him playing on one
Of those service teams and /
guess we could have had him.
OF course, he was colored. Boy
by the name Of Joe Perry"
II like this Redskins club,
though" Whelchel said. II
think it's gonna be q winner.
It has q lot Of things going
for it. / like those four defen-
sive lineman primarily. They've
got b good passer, too, and
some good receivers. OF course
they don't have q NSammy
Baugh or a Bones Taylor.
When Bones put on his move
and Sammy hung that ball
out, q coach didn't have to
worry much !"
whelchel reached across the
table and picked up one Of
those business cards. "Charlie
Zondorak, the old Navy guard
in '26, came by q couple Of
days ago." he said. Hes got
a boy at the academy now
who's going to play tackle and
should be q good one. Young
condo.
"But I don't see too many
Of the old Navy players or the
Redskins" Whelchel added.
"This isn't exactly on the high
way Of football traffic. you
know"
When 1t came time to leave,
Whelchel stood up and reached
out with q handshake that was
firm and warm. He walked to
the door and squinted at the
bright sky.
I'VE haven't had much rain
and we need It," he said. I've
been telling the crops what to
do, but they haven't been doing
III"
He smiled and sounded for
o few seconds Just like he was
coaching again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
lOvercame Handicap

Giovanni's, working with g
handicap Of $50 pins. beat by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
BOATS and MARINE

BARBOUR l4-ft. !apstrake. Is-h.p,
1880 johnson, 1858 tilt-trailer. al
hsssiine. After 9 PM. 81. s.besT.
SAIL BOAT-l5-ft. 3-in., dacron. sails,
$40. Also outboard runAbout, 12-ftg
S96. FL. 4-7666,
WILLING to EXCHANGE restaurant
equipment. In excel. cond., consisting OF
deep fat fryer. brollef.. ovens, refrif-
Grated counter sandwich unit and 4s
Gu, box with compreseors. chairs,
m saSsSl bcsi i %o is s.sSSo Ou'OOalo
1gI ALUMINIUM BOAT wTaccessorIes,
40 h.p. motor and trailer. 10. s-i3T7
or II. 1929.
BAY-BUILT CRUISER, 3O5 long, excel.
cond. Apply to CHARLIE TnrPErT-
sLO0R, CHESAPEAKE SO. No. 40, / ".
old, complete with many extras, bet
ter than new cond. Cost 500 900,
sell S17,bOO. BYRON MOTION PIC
TUREs, Pc. $4,000.
ee-FT, CABIN CkUIsER-elesns Z.
Can be seen alip SO, Capitol Yacht.
Mr.. HILL. FE. $4,000. 4
"a, sKEECRAFT, 4O-h.p. eiec.. tralisr
Sf96. JCI. s-l176, Can Non. 81 ssS
ct 6320 2 81. s.e.s NJ 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

1--"circus,', Howard Lipplncott
sUS THOMPSON SS s ostofs Nd snC
Washington. 81 C.. 1879; 4-a1les,'
John Todd. Eastof. Nd. ISL: s.
.RampageD Bob seeton, Riyerlon
tippincott. Rivsrton. n. u 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

Mrs. whelchel brought in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

~ W. sKEEChs s1Ez5 sO,A ~. Ilsc. .Ealls5
q eHsGaaS 3. ss Is, call hgn' Z. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
BIG Richmond Netrnon
Too Powerful for NeH

sweep yesterday when the dou-
bles were postponed because Of
rain. He and Spotty Hall will
play Fred McNair and Buddy
Goeltz Of Bethesda on Satur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

about whether they operate in
interstate commerce was Illus
trated by Mr., Kalb IN a run
down of beach customers.
He estimated that on beaches
north and south Of Baltimore.
less than one per cent OF
patrons came from outside
Maryland.
This percentage Of out-of-
State customers could Jump
from 30 to 10 per cent on
beaches in Anne Arundel and
Calvert Counties, he said.
Varying Application
Under this situation, 1t is
possible that IL Of these local
private beaches would not have
to integrate and could con-
tinue to operate on a segre-
gated basis" he said. THE re-
manning 10 beaches would
have to be integrated merely
because their particular loca-
tons we're more accessible to
OUT State visitors"
The civil rights bill excludes
private clubs. But is q private
beach a private club? Mr.. Kalb
asked. He predicted that beach
operators who ran clubs would
be "at the mercy of persons
with the power to inStigate en-
forcement litigation under the
bill"
c. Maurice Weidemeyer, An
napolis lawyer who Is a member
of the House of Delegates, also
testified this morning.
Delegate Testifies
He charged that colored peo-
pie OF Cambridge, Nd, would
not have conducted themselves
in a vicious manner" If theY
had not been engineered,
guided. inspired and financed
by outside influences and
capital"
Mr.. Weidemeyer suggested
that the committee consider
the use Of commerce powers to
stop agitators from crossing
State lines to incite riots.
Another scheduled witness,
Samuel P. Setta, q motel owner
on the Eastern Shore Of Mary
land, said the bill would leave
him free to turn away disor-
derby white customers but bar
him from refusing service to
Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
RIGHTS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
ment by mob rule which now
prevails In many South Amer
lean countries"
Mr.. Bennett became the
third Southern witness to in
ject the charge Of Communist
influences in the civil rights
fight.
His testimony brought a
sharp protest from Senator
Monroney. Democrat Of Okla
homa. against testimony re-
flecting on individuals on a
guilt by association" basis.
Even in the days OF the Nc
Carthy committee. Senator
Monroney said. such charges
we're usually reviewed in ex-
ecutive session before they
were aired at public hearings.
Senator Monroney recalled
that several witnesses had
brought up the name Of the
Negro leader. DR.. Martin
Luther King. jr.. on the basis
of a photograph in which he
appeared with a group at a
school in Tennessee in 1857.
The school has been described
as a Communist training
school.
GOIdwater Proposal
The Senator said he had read
wire service dispatches In
which DR.. King explained
that he had merely made a
Labor Day speech at the school
In 1887 The Senator said Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Wirtz Asks Extension
Of Training Program

questioning dealt with the need
for reaching young people who
are entering the labor market
without adequate training.
Failure to complete a high
school education is committing
economic suicide" Secretary
Writ said.
. Many Not Prepared
In the next ts months, he
added, SIS million new young
workers will enter the labor
market, and 2 million of them
will not be adequately prepared
to get jobs.
He said many applicants for
training under the Manpower
Development and Training Act
must be turned down because
they cannot meet educational
requirements. AS an example,
he said applicants for training
as cooks must be rejected If
they can't read menus.
Legislation being considered
by the subcommittee would pro-
vide courses for educating APP
plicants to a point where they
could take the actual training
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

Continued From Page Al
to racial, national and conti-
mental lines"
Some nationalist leaders in
newly independent countries
are melting their peoples
against the Soviet Union as
well as the West by "inculca-
ting them with hostility toward
white people," said Izvestia.
The Chinese attack on India
was aimed at the point where
the split occurs.
The Soviet government has
been trying to keep an open
door into neutralist India with
much publicized aid. It is q
sample of the use Of economic
aid by which the Soviet gov
eminent hopes to pursue the
Communist revolution without
risking nuclear war.
China argues that such aid
should 60 to Communist and
socialist countries already pur-
suing the revolution against
capitalism.
The Chinese said the Soviet
aid to India played into Ameri-
can hands by tightening the
Western burden.
An Indian weapons-seeking
delegation left New Delhi by
plane for Moscow today to be-
gin a three-week tour Of the
Soviet Union and Czechoslo-
vakia. Although the Soviet
Union has made no specific
promise OF further arms aid
Indian sources said Mr.. Nehru's
government hopes TO obtain
aircraft, light tanks and other
items. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Eisenhower to Appear
In D-Duy Film for TV

NEW YORK. July l6 tAP).
Former President Dwight D.
Eisenhower is going to Nor
mandy next month to star in
the filming Of an hour-long
television show commemorate
ing the goth anniversary Of the
allied invasion Of Europe in
World War II.
A CHS announcement said
Gen. Eisenhower. who was su-
preT1e commander Of the allied
invasion forces, will give his
personal recollections Of
D-Day and the liberation Of
France. :" 1t will be televised on
or about June 6. 1864, the an
niversary of D-Day.
Gen. Eisenhower will leave
New York with his wife July
81 aboard the Queen Elizabeth,
and return home after the
filming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
KURDS
Rebel Leader Tells
Of Fight on Boghdod

! Continued From Page Al
guns to move out of the noun
tains, 1t would be the end OF
the Ba'ath Party in Iraq."
Baghdad Claims Discounted
The government advance into
the Barzani tribal area and
capture of Piris Mountain in
June, much Wanted by Bagh-
dad radio, amounted to moth
ing, Ahmed said. That area
had always been under govern
ment control, he said.
SIN this first month since
the resumption of operations
against us, the rebel army has
not suffered a single military
defeat" he declared.
pAhmed accused the Iraqi
Army Of turning its wrath on
defenseless civilians to make up
for its inability to come to
grips with rebel forces. He
claimed more than 100 villagers
were killed in the Berayi dis
trict, more than 200 were re-
ported killed in Kirkuk and
Saleimaniya, and some 5000
Kurdish town jewellers have
been rounded up as hostages.
"If the situation continues
as 1t is, we will be forced to
act against the oil installations
to deprive the government Of
its most important source OF
revenue. which enables 1t Ia
maintain an army and keep II
supplied" Ahmed said.
The British-operated Irac
Petroleum Co. is jointly owned
by American, British, French
and Dutch interests. 1t pro.
vides 30 per cent of Iraq's for
eign exchange. A large number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
BY PAUL HOPE
p. star staff Writer

Revision Of the Federal man.
power development and train
ing program to reach more of
the uneducated and more
young people, particularly Ne
groes, was urged today by
Labor Secretary Writ.
Mr.. Writ said advances are
being made In breaking down
racial barriers in employment
but that this does not solve
the problem unless jobs are
available.
"It becomes increasingly
clear there is no separation Of
fair employment and full en-
ployment," the Secretary said.
1.-THE prospect of fair employ
ment is frustrated If there are
no jobs"
Secretary Wirtz testified be-
fore q Senate Labor SubcoEn-
mittee considering revision Of
the year-old manpower train
ing program.
"TOO High q Price"
Subcommittee Chairman
Clark, Democrat Of Pennsyl-,
vania, opened the hearing with
a statement that racial dis
elimination and failure to train
youth adequately Is the cause
of a very substantial share Of
the national unemployment"
THE Nation is paying far
too high q price for failing to
educate young people, Sena-
tor Clark said. He added that
unemployment is twice as high
among victims of discrimina-
ton" as it is among other
groups.
The major provisions of the
legislation before the subcom-
mittee would eliminate a re-
quirement that the States
match Federal funds for the
manpower training program
and would extend the program
to reach more young people
and illiterates.
Tn, changes would cost the
Federal Government an adj
ditional 1851 million during the
next two years.
Funds Not Matched
Mr.. Wirtz said the States are
not meeting the matching fund
requirement and that, unless 1t
is eliminated, the program will
come to a standstill.
Mr.. Wirtz said unemploy-
ment has created a fuse that
is so much shorter than the
country realizes" He said it is
a very serious situation"
Most Of the testimony and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

of foreigners are employed In
Its fields near Kirkuk in the
Kurdish area. The Kurds have
warned foreigners to leave.
Avoids Red Impression
I'VE don't want to disturb
the oil companies" Ahmed said.
This is not because we are
their agents. but because we
do not want to give the impress
sion to the Western powers
that we are Communists"
He strongly denied that the
Kurdish rebels get any help
from the Soviet Union. whose
propaganda organs champion
the Kurdish cause and de-
nounce the Iraqi government.
Asked to name the rebels
greatest need, Ahmed quickly
replied, money. He stressed the
drawback of not having anti
tank and anti-aircraft weapons
IF We had such weapons we
would control the cities as vel
as the countryside and woulc
then be able to set UP our OWL
autonomous region" he de-
clared.
Ahmed's slight stature anC
easygoing manner belle tht
fact that he is the organizing
genius of the rebellion. He al.
ways wears the traditiona
Kurdish dress Of baggy. ankle
length pantaloons and yes
with a revolver at his waist.
Like all KurdS, he sports
neatly cropped mustache. 4
tuft Of gray hair escapes owe
his right ear from beneath hi
multicolored skullcap. The Cal
bears the embroidered word
Bit Kurdistan"-"Long Liv
Kurdistan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

be unfair to beach owners and
managers as we'll as to their
patrons.
The administra ton bill
Would require that services be
open to all races If host busi-
Iiessmen dealt In interstate
commerce.
Beach owners can't tell If
those who pay to swim are
from out Of State, Mr.. Kalb
said in his statement prepared
for the hearing. Neither can
owners know If a substantial
number" of RATS, boats, or
other water equipment used
az the beaches has moved"
ID interstate commerce.
Harassment FOreseen
sThis confusion could subject
owners to harassment by the
unscrupulous who may chal-
lsnge them falsely. Mr.. Kalb
claimed.
He thought the bill would
east beach owners a court pro-
ceeding to find out If they
must integrate racially under
provisions now included in the
civil rights measure.
ALSO, the committee was told
that the total miles Of public
waterfront exceed the water
frontage of private beaches in
Maryland.
Parents should have the
choice Of sending their chill
dren to either " integrated OF
segregated beaches, according
to Mr.. Kalb.
Denying families the right to
send their youngsters to pri-
vAte beaches, Mr.. Kalb con-
tended, would be the same as
denying parents the right to
send their children to private
schools If they "for personal
reasons" don't want youngsters
in public schools.
Location Of Beaches
cot the 81 private beaches. IA
are in Anne Arundel County,
care in Baltimore County, and
3are located in Calvert Coun-
ty, Is to IS miles from the
district.
$ About three - Cars and
Sparrow's in Anne Arundel and
the Seagull in Calvert-are
fully integrated," Mr.. Kalb's
statement said.
The uncertainty of owners