davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
District Skipper
Only Area Victor
In Regatta Trial

GAINESVILLE, Va, July 90
(SpeciaD - Frank E. Vernon
of Washington was the only
District of Columbia entry to
win an event in here yester-
day in the Eastern divisional
kilo trials in the Bugs Island
Lake regatta.
Vernon took a first in the
$50 hydros. while Art McDou-
gall Of Alexandria, Va, was
fourth in the 48 hydros and
Maurice Harvin of Arlington,
Va, finished second in the ski
boat competition.
Skeeter johnson Of Cam
bridge, Md, won the 266 hydros
in Bill Ritner's Wa-Wa-Two in
82.191 miles per hour, 4 miles
slower than the world mark.
Billy Brown of Richmond set
an unofficial speed record for
las hydros in his Wanton
Duchess. He was clicked in
92.462 miles an hour. Browns
mark must be approved by the
American Boat Association. The
currently accepted mark Of 81
miles an hour was set by George
Cusick in 1861 at Norris
town, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
24-DAY EXPERIMENT
$500 Due as Laurel Opens

Pimlico. The meeting utilities
the extra IL days each Of the
Maryland mile tracks picked
up this year through a contro-
versial racing bill which is still
being fought in the courts.
Bowie also gained IL more
days this year but has sched-
uled its extra days in October.
Topping the opening-day
Laurel card is the $4,000
Washington Summer Jubilee
Purse, a 6-furlong allowance
dash with seven starters.
The Veale- Kennedy Stables
Due Dor, who has been racing
at Aqueduct, is favored over
j. Terrell Luck'S Restless Cloud
an impressive winner of his
last start at Delaware Park.
Laurel officials are conf
dent that there will be plenty
OF horses to fill the nine-race
programs as thoroughbreds
continue to move in from Del
aware and New Jersey But
today'S initial card was not
easy to fill and many horses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Thoroughbred racing enthu-
siasts who have fought the
cold and SHOWS of Bowie are
facing the hot weather test
today as they head for Laurel,
where an unprecedented sum-
mer meeting begins.
Just how many fans would
make the switch to major
racing at the height Of the
vacation season was still being
debated as Laurel opened its
gates, but about $500 are pre-
dicted. ...
Termed an experiment, the
24-day session, which runs
through August "a, was being
staged jointly by Laurel and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Long Meeting
Set 10 Start
AtShenandoa|1

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July 20 (SpeciaD. - Racing
moves under the lights here
tonight as Shenandoah Downs
conducts the first of 40 pro-
grams in its summer meeting
which will close September 81.
Jesse Davidson, looking for
his seventh straight riding
championship at the five
eighths of a mile oval, will be
aboard Claiborne B. Carter's
Idyll Money, the even money
choice in the Petunia Purse,
feature Of the opening card.
The main event, for 3-year-
olds allowance runners has at
tracted nine for the $4,000
pot.
Shenandoah will stick to its
usual schedule throughout the
session, sending the first race
off at 7:l5. Twin double bet
ting, which has had payoffs
exceeding $4,000 for a 50 bet,
again will be offered on the
fifth through eighth races.
Train and bus service will
carry fans directly to the track
from Baltimore and Washing
ton. A Baltimore and Ohio
pony express" will leave Bal
timore's Camden Station at 5
pm, picking up in Laurel,
Hyattsville, University Station,
Silver Spring and Rockville. |
Potomac Motor Lines buses
will leave the Howard Street |
Greyhound terminal a 5 pm.
with a pickup in Frederick.
In Washington, Grey Line
Buses will leave 101G I street
NV. at 4:45, picking up at
Arlington IoWerS at 5:l5 and |
Falls Church at 5:35.
Davidson will be seeking his
seventh straight Shenandoah
riding championship. He began
riding at Shenandoah in 1861
and since then has lead every
meeting at which he has rid
den. The Kentucky born jockey
has thrown in a couple of titles
at neighboring Charles Town,
including the meet which ended
Saturday.
Last week at Charles Town,
Davidson rode the 800th win
ner in a career that began in
1857 but did not really get
rolling until he moved into
Shenandoah two years ago. He
has finished fourth nationally
two years in a row, mainly off
his Shenandoah record that
included 1873 wins out of 252
last year and 1855 out of 249 in
1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Top Seed, Dorkhorse
Meet in Net Tourney

Play continues today at the
Sixteenth and Kennedy street
courts in the Greater WASH
ington tennis tournament, with
seven mems singles and three
women's doubles matches.
In the top singles match.
top-seeded Tom Bradford
meets Marshall Wheeler, a
tourney darkhorse. Two of the
mems matches will be at S
pm. two at $50 and three at
6 o'clock. Hal Sparks meets
Don Floyd. the No. 3 seed, in
one of the 6 o'clock matches.
Bradford won two matches
in easy fashion yesterday to
advance to the fourth round in
mems singles. The first upset
Of the tournament was scored
by DO Jones when he knocked
out Burt Schoenfeld, the No. 8
seed. After splitting the first
two sets, Jones took a Az lead
in the final set and Schoen-
field had to default because of
the heat.
Yesterdays results:
MEMS SINGLES
Second round-w. w. Eastman de-
feated Jerry Courtney, As, 2-5,
default; Tom Bradford defeated Arlen
Stewart, 81, Go.
Third round-Charles Claiming de-
feated Ed Mills, 4-6, Ga, 81;
DO Jones defeated Burt Schoenfeld,
3-6. 6-3, a., default; Dave
Smith defeated Norman FitZ, rs,
e.; Dave Lifshultz defeated Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

from Marlboro dot the pro-
gram.
Jockey Jacinto Vasquez, the
Panamanian rider who led the
jockeys at Delaware Park, is
due at Laurel today with Larry
Reynolds who starred at MARI
boro and Don Pierce, a new
conner to the Maryland scene
from the West Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

up court. Frantic Alex, glanc-
ing at the clock, jumped to
his feet in front of the visitors
bench and spoke first.
"Five-four-hurry up -
three-two," beloved Han
mum, counting off the seconds
in a loud voice, rasping with
desperation.
What followed, thanks to
Hannum's limited reading
ability, was a fast-paced COM
edy Of errors.
A Syracuse backcourt man
heaved the ball from midcourt
toward the basket. 1t caromed
off the blackboard into the
hands Of a Celtic. He whipped
it almost to midcourt where
Sam Jones grabbed it and
flung the ball toward the bas-
ket at the other end.
Auerbach, the spiolSport,
ended the farce at this point.
There's a minute to goa
minute to go!" he screamed as
Jones wild toss sailed through
the air. Then Red sat down and
tried unsuccessfully to hide a
smile as Hannum mopped his
red face and laSped into en-
barraSsed silence.
This is what coaching mod
ern basketball is like, and Cou-
sy, who's making the switch
next season from active player
with the Celtics to coach at
Boston College, seems well
aware Of it.
He's going into this MASTER
rninding business with his eyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
DC. PuddIers
Are Upset
In Nationals

LAKE SEBAGO, N. Y, July
20 Especially The Washington
ID. c. Canoe Club, the pre-
regatta favorite, lost two of
the three women's events it
had been expected to win to
the Niles (Mich.) Canoe Club
here yesterday and was edged
for the National Canoe cham
pionship, 1927.
Marsha Jones of Niles upset
defending champion Francine
Fox Of Washington in the
kayak singles, while Niles also
won the women's kayak tours.
Washington's women took the
kayak doubles event.
In the mems competition,
William Gates, a 16-year-old
paddler representing the Sa-
moSet Canoe Club of Boston,
scored an upset by defeating
Dennis Van Valkenburgh of
Washington in the Canadian
singles. Defending champion
Frank Ravens Of Washington,
an Olympic gold medal WIN
ner in 1860, did not finish in
the first three.
Charles Landmark of WASH
ington finished third in the
kayak singles, while Washing
tons entry in the kayak fours
placed second.
Potomac Boat Club, also of
Washington, D. c., amassed 81
points in the two-day regatta.
In yesterdays finals, Potomac's
quartet of Bob Cavaiola, Bill
Smith, Wally Hasse and Roger
Van Meulenbroecke won the
Canadian fours, while Cavaiola
and Smith teamed up to place
second in the Canadian doubles.
Debbie Smith and Sally
Gantz, a Potomac duo, finished
third in the women's kayak
doubles. Potomac'S entry in the
women's kayak fours also fin
ished third.
Ravens and Landmark. the
defending canoe fitting titlists
from Washington, also were up
set by Ernie Reidel and Adolph
Springel of the Pendleton
Canoe Club Of Lake Sebago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Mary Slaughter
Wins Net Title

RICHMOND, July 20 (AP).-
Charlottesville's Mary Slaugh-
ter once more reigns as queen
Of Virginia tennis. She whipped
defending champion Bonnie
Loving Of Charlottesville, 60,
1l-9, yesterday for her third
State women's championship.
In the title finals at Willow
Oaks Country Club, she needed
only "a minutes to win the first
set but fell behind As in the
second set before finally bat
Ting her way to victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Jersey Rider Wins
Vista Cycle Race

Jim White of Paterson, N. j.,
won yesterdays l6-lap motor
cycle race at Vista Raceway.
Charles Cook of Washington
was second and Willie Meyer
of Philadelphia was third.
Drayton Tylee of Alexandria
went down while trying to pass
on the 10th lap and was treated
for a foot injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Miss De Vuronu
Sets Swim Mark

LOS ANGELES, July 2s
(AP).-Donna De Varona, l6
shattered the world 1OO-metel
backstroke record Sunday ir
the Los Angeles Swimming In
vitational with a time of 1909
The Santa Clara. Calf, high
school junior bettered the ex-
listing world mark Of 1:09 flat
set by Lynn Burke Of New
York in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
Swim Meet Set
At East Potomac

Area swimmers 12-years-old
and over will compete in the
l6-event District AAU junior
swimming championships to-
night at tbs at the East Po-
tomac pool.
The senior championships are
scheduled Sunday and Monday
August As, while on August
1921 the Junior Olympic long
course championships will be
staged, all at East Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

open and some ideas on his
mind.
mo" he said, smiling broad
ly, II don't think I'll pattern
myself after Auerbach as a
coach"
This isn't a rap at Auerbach,
who has been on the bench for
all Of Cousy's Is years with the
Celtics. Cousy has as much re-
spect for Auerbach as the next
guy, but he visualizes himself
as the stolid, cowboy-type on
the bench (sort Of a thin John
Wayne) and not as an active
volcano like Red.
II don't think I'm the jump
ing, screaming type" Cousy
said. "I've coached kids and
I've relieved Auerbach some and
I didn't get worked up. Fur
thermore, you've got to be your
self. You can't pattern your
self after anybody. That's the
trouble with some players.
But the pressure of coaching
full-time, he was told, might
make things a bit different.
Cousy paused. "Yes," he said.
Il don't suppose anybody 60
ing into coaching ever sees
himself jumping wildly off the
bench"
Cousy spends his time now
adays mostly at his basketball
camp in New Hampshire,
shooting some golf "a n here)
and working as a public rela-
lions man for a milk company
and a swimsuit manufacturer.
He says he isn't so sure that
the CelticS will win another
title next season, but then he
was apprehenSive about last
season, too. LAS long as they
have Bill Russell they'll be
tough to beat" CouSy said "but
Cincy and Los Angeles are
greatly improved"
y y
The first decision Cousy will
have to make as coach at Bos-
ton College should be an in
teresting one.
i've got to decide" he said,
whether to play a slow down
game with my holdover play
ers, who are big but slow, or
whether to play a fast game
with my young sophomores.
like John Austin, who can run"
Maybe Cousy is right about
not patterning himself after
Auerbach, at that. If Auerbach
were the coach, this wouldn't
be much of a decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
George Eudy Dies

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 90
P).-George M. Eady. for
mer president Of the Louisville
Colonies baseball team and
former player, died yesterday
at his home. He was 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
Will Cousy Coach
Like Auerbuch?
By STEVE GUBAcK

Bob Cousy in town the other day and this brought
back funny story The Ces coached by fiery Red Auerbach
playing the Syracuse Mats coached by frantic Alex Han
this particular night in Boston and the scoreboad clock
in the center of the court showed just minute remain
ing in the third period The Mats grabbed rebound and moved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

feated Larry Middlecamp, 7W5, SOS;
RPon Floyd defeated Rick Preziotti
Mark Sherry, 6-2, 60.
AL Talkin defeated Tom Murphy,
6--2, 6--3; Ken Thompson defeated
"a Ananta. 60, 60; George Stew
art defeated W. W. Eastman, 60,
SIS Richard Kolker defeated Tim
taylor, 6-2, 81; Charles MOI dlinger
defeated Tony Thompson, 6-2. Ga;
Glory. 80. 81; Tom Bradford de-
feated Jim Paulson. 60, 60.
DOUBLES
First round-Thomoson and BoteleI
def. Pregiottt and Margolis, 60
al: Fink and johnson def. Z; C.
Griepenkerl and Z. H. Griepenkerl
81, SO: Carpousis and Leftwich
Ed. Sherry snG anS @sEis d ssfas
Montaliyan DEF. Jensen and DeHanS nm
al, SO, 6-3; Citrenbaum and F
Smith def. King and ordway. 60
wheeler and Sparks def. B. Jones
and He'll def. TAYLOR and Liss, 81,
Stewart and Eastman, GA, 60: C.
Freeman and H. Freeman def, Graham
and Meyer, 81. 6-3: Goldman and
Harris def. Matthew and Lindley, 60.
6-3; Vann and Oursoff def. Fowler
and Bruce, 3-6. 81, 6-1: Middle
camp and Burgess def. Plat and Went
ling. 6-2. 81.
def. F. Smith and Citrenbaum, 6-3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
WOMEN's
SINGLES

Quarterfinal - Phronie Bauserman
def. Marie LaPorte, al. G-l.
Semifinal-Cynthia Goeltz def Doris
Harrison. 81, 6-3.
DOUBLES
First round - Carol Wendell and
Carol Bentley def. Gilmore Shaw and
Joan Price. e.. Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

a-Bob 30 Stable and ]. R. Dwyer
entry.
Bancroft entry.
c-S sagner and @. Gray entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
7omOTOws Entries
Laurel

POST 2 PM.
30, 900; 2-yr odd; mdns.: cling. +:
fIr
Evening star., 1963-02-03

asking Congress for $500 mil
lion for civil defense. Besides
the SITS million in incentives.
the program includes $40 mil
lion to cover the cost Of pro-
posed legislation requiring pub
lie fallout shelters to be
incorporated in Federally-
owned or occupied buildings
and $l05 million for surveying
stocking and marking shelters.
50 Persons Units
If Congress approves. up tc
$3.50 a square foot would be
offered to institutions providing
acceptable shelter, BY accepta-
BILE the administration mean!
space for at least so people
open to the public under loca
civil defense direction in cast
of attack.
Local efforts to meet tht
Evening star., 1963-02-03

ton that the Pentagon's civil
defense program be broadened
to cover natural disaster relief
Planning and preparations
for natural disaster relief con-
tribute directly to preparations
for operations under an enemy
attack, and this should be rec
ognized in the law" he said.
A civil defense official said
this would recognize the fact
that many local civil defense
units are involved In natural
disaster work" But he added the
proposal was not designed tC
take over authority now in the
hands of the Office oi
Emergency Planning, which
works out Federal assistance
programs for areas struck BY
natural disasters.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

deficiency in shelter require
ments appear clearly made
quate in the absence OF Federal
financial assistance" Mr.. Nc
Namara said. THE necessary
legislation to make a moderate
start in stimulating more wide
spread shelter space is needed
this year"
In outlining the Pentagon's
civil defense plan the secretary
put new stress on the nations
suburbs. He said that while a
survey has located spaces that
would provide fallout protec-
ton for more than 100 million
Americans, the bulk is in urban
areas, There is need for new
shelter space better located In
relation to homes" he said,
Mr.. Mcnamara coupled hi
proposals with a recommends,
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Shelter Fund
Is Proposed
By Mcnamara

Secretary Of Defense McNa-
mara has asked Congress to set
up a $l75-million program Of
Federal aid to civic and nom
profit institutions that provide
acceptable fallout shelter
spaces.
Mr.. Mcnamara outlined the
incentive plan-a scaled down
version of one rejected by Con-
gress last year - in a letter
Thursday to the House and
Senate. He completed his tes-
timony on the United States
military posture, including civil
defense, before the House
Armed Services Committee yes
terday.
For the fiscal year beginning
July / the administration Is
Evening star., 1963-02-03

There are signs that the
John Birch Society is trying to
consolidate all Radical Right"
under the banner Of Rob-
ert WEIGH, its founder, the
Anti Defamation League Of
B'nai Birth observed in a re-
port issued yesterday.
The report on the Radical
Right Movement" was pre-
sented by Bernard Nath Of
Chicago, chairman Of tn e
leagues civil rights committee.
The organization ends its 50th
anniversary meeting at the
Sheraton Park Hotel today
with the installation Of new Of
ficers. More than TOO delegates
from the leagues constituent
units throughout the country
have been attending sessions at
the hotel since Wednesday.
A kind Of survival of the
fittest" law is operating in the
radical right camp and the
Birch Society is emerging as
the strongest organization, the
report said.
ALREADY, Founder Welch is
urging his co-ordinators around
the Country and his member
ship to recruit new adherents
from the local radical rightist
groups which are now mori-
bund," the report said.
~ Still in Business
"If the strength and potency
Df the radical right as a move.
anent ebbed in the last half oi
1852, it is still in business -
and together with It's right
wing conservative fellow travel.
ers forms a force still to bt
reckoned with in American
jife," the report concluded. IRE
ports of its death are exag-
gerated and premature"
The leagues report said thu
radical right reached its peal
in mid-1962 and then began Il
decline. The Birch Society. how
ever, grew steadily throughou
the year, increasing its member
ship and expanding its pro
gram and scope of its activities
cSNAccording to the report, sew
eral of the better known Radi
cal Right organizations, espe-
cially the Fred Schwarz Chris
tian Anti Communist Crusad
apd the Billy James Hargi
Christian Crusade, ran int,
serious membership and finan
cial problems last year. The Ma
tional Indignation Convention
launched In Dallas late in 1861
''petered out quickly and is nov
almost moribund," the repor
said.
The ADJ report said 1t
expected that the Schwarz an,
Evening star., 1963-02-03
D. c. Children Seen
Lacking Dental Gore

DR.. Alfred K. Leon, presi-
dent of the D. c. Dental Society,
said today that so per cent Of
District school children are not
getting proper dental atten-
ton. His estimate was made In
connection with the celebration
of National Children's Dental
Health Week.
DR.. Kenneth E. Lawrence Of
Kansas City, Mo. will speak at
the Dental Society's meeting
Tuesday at the Shoreham Hotel
on children's dental problems.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
&Birchers Try to Control
Right, B'noi Birth Says

Hargis organizations will con-
tinue their operations, but on
more austere budgets.
"a major factor In the de-
cline Of the Schwarz and Har-
gis operations lies in the very
nature Of their respective Or
ganizations," the ADJ reported.
Neither has sought - as has
the John Birch Society - to
build a solid membership Or
ganization from the grass roots
upward. Essentially. Schwar2
and Hargis have been mer-
chandising a nti- Communism
on a cash basis and their ap-
peals have been for money -
not membership or organiza-
tional work, time and energy"
The ADJ said 1t appears
likely that the Birch Society
will draw support from those
who have become disillusioned
with inept leadership and the
merchandising of anti-Commu-
nism on a cash basis" Consoli-
dation of all Radical Right
groups under Mr.. Welch's ban
ner is viewed by the ADJ as
a long range" goal Of the
Birch Society.
Political Aim Seen
The ADJ holds that Mr.
WEIGH "is beginning to thini
in terms Of political strength
and of organizing the Birch
Society in relation to the
political voting precincts In the
various States"
The report said that the
Americans for Constitutions
Action, described by ADJ as {
right wing political actor
group, and Human Events,
said by ADJ to be a right
wing newsletter, also would likI
to spearhead q unificatior
movement in the American
right-wing.
Such unification efforts ar
} not likely to succeed" the ADJ
report said.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

The lovely floroI pattern. Concord with soft
blue tones, lovendor oecents and pole green
eropes on a desirable white translucent china
body with platinum edge triml Service for
includes co.: dinners, SOLIDS, breod 8 buffers,
fruits, cups, soueers; plot'eri ! vegetable.
Open stock sugar and ersomer sxtru ----s.7o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Tuxidermist
Calls ItQuits

One Of the old standbys OF
the hunting and fishing scene
in the Washington Metropoli-
tan area is calling 1t quits.
R. M. Jackson, who operated
the taxidermy studio at 1854
Lee Highway, Falls Church, Va,
announced today that he is
disseminating commercial taxi
dermy.
jackson said that all trophies
at the studio would be mounted
as fast as possible and the own
ers notified. The studio will
remain in its present location
until those trophies on hand
are delivered.
The JackSons said they were
making the announcement
now in an effort to inform
sportsmen before the hunting
season.
I'VE would not like to have
them lose cherished trophies
while looking for a taXider-
mist" Mrs. Jackson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Hiking Clubs

CENTER-sunday, Hogbsck Mountain:
Piney Ridge, Eight miles OF Up and
Meet at the Jewish Community Center
Leaders, Gluck and Gluck. Make res
creations with them at FE. 7-2435
Meet at the Jewish Community Center
at s am. Fare 50.
CAPITAL-Sunday Manassas Gap, Va.
Hike Of 2 miles over a circuitous
route on an easy-goinR Appalachian
Trail. The hike will start at the
town of Linden near Front Royal. 1t
goes through Broad Leaf Woods. be-
yond the Mosby Lean-to and then east
ward into Snake Fire road. 1t crosses
Fiery Run and completes, the circuit
on a stretch of back road. There are
springs along the way but bring
lunch and LIQUIDS. Leaders, John and
Joan Bragdon. Make reservations with
them at 265-0242 before noon Sat
urday. Meet at $50 am. at 1424 K
street NV. for chartered bus. Fare,
S325.
WANDERBIRDS - Sunday, Cacapon
State Park, W. Va. Hike Of 10 miles
over Cacapon Mountain. A shorter
hike Of g miles is available SWIM
ming also Is available in a lake. Park
has large picnic area. Bring food for
early supper. Leaders. Robert A. Nc
Ara and John Pine. Send reservations
TO McAra at 1928 North Carlyn Springs
Road. Arlington, 2, Va. or call IA. .
1862. Chartered bus leaves Twelfth
street and New York avenue NV, at
s am. Fare S3.25.