davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-26

cluding a Boardwalk parade
children's concert, and a Chill
dren and Teen Show, the latter
two on city-owned Garden Pier
In Cape May, pioneer sea-
shore resort, plans are being
discussed toward restoring the
town as 1t was in the Victo-
rian era. Visitors there this
summer will get the feel" Of
the beginning Of this move
ment.
Along the coast many resorts
are continuing their baby pa
rades.
The resorts will continue to
lure fishermen, both those who
fish from piers and docks, those
who fish from the surf, and
those who prefer boat fishing
Many contests are on the cal
ender.
The more important ones In
clude the Atlantic City Tuna
tournament, which will be held
June 1928 and the ninth an
nual Marlin tournament which
is scheduled July 30-Aug. 2.
Boating enthusiasts will find
much to interest them in the
Atlantic City Predicted Long
Cruiser contest June 30, the
Fifth District Power Squadron
Rendezvous Aug. "a as we'll as
the annual Night in Venice
boat parade on the bay at
Ocean City July 20.
Music lovers will enjoy mu-
steals, concerts, and other
events planned by the several
resorts. Nightly concerts open
on the Music Pier in Ocean
City June 20 and concerts on
the Garden Pier here start June
%. In Ventnor City, the Music
Festival will be held every
Tuesday night in August. A
variety of shows will be offered
in the summer playhouses that
spot the coast. and at the
Gateway Theatre a Folk Music
Festival will take place July 4-6.
Something different will be
the arrival of the women pilots
of the Powder Puff Derby here
on July 1915 to finish their
flights from California ovef the
line in front of the towering
Ritz Carlton Hotel.
Among the other annual
events scheduled are Hydran-
gea Week, which gets under
way with a ball and the selec-
ton of the Hydrangea Queen
June 90, the horse racing sea-
son, the annual Hotel Skills
Week, Aug. 5-l0, beauty con-
tests and county fairs, on
through to the Miss America
Pageant which is held here the
week following Labor Day.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
OUTER BANKS, N. c.
DARE REACHES

NoHh esrolina Outer sanks. Free lnlo.
end broe, on Voea'on pleasure Tor every.
ons. Southern Shores. Kitty Howk esash.
Kill Devil Hills. hoss Heed ond Oregon
Inlet WHts hoas Heed chombsr Of Com.
msrss, Dept. GAY, koss Heed. N, c.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
ALL AT SEA
Smith Gets
New VesseI
ForCruises

| Inc ZU,UUU-C0n SS provence,
q sister ship of the IS Brit
tany, has been chartered by
the Caribbean Cruise Lines to
fill the Brittany's summer
cruise schedule.
The Brittany was damaged
by fire several weeks ago at her
berth in Athens.
John E. Smith, jr., president
of the Washington based line,
said the Italian-built Provence
will handle nine cruises sched-
uled for the Brittany, beginning
with a seven-day trip to Ber-
muda and Nassau from New
York June 20.
The Provence was built in
1852; was refitted in Genoa in
1861. She is completely air.
conditioned; has three SWIM
ming pools and will accommo-
date 1920 passengers, but for
luxury cruising, will be limited
to 700, all first class.
y y
A cruise passenger doesn't
normally concern himself with
changes Of altitude, but those
aboard the Georgian Bay Lines
IS South American gain and
lose 327 feet as it negotiates
eight great locks of the Welland
Canal in its Great Lakes cruise.
The ship is scheduled to leave
Detroit and Cleveland June 10
and Buffalo June IL to sail
the length Of Lake Ontario be-
fore entering the st. Lawrence
at Cape Vincent, N. Y. The re-
turn to Buffalo will be June
Is; to Detroit and Cleveland
June II.
The United States Virgin Is
lands are counting on seeing
all records broken for cruise
ship visits this summer.
Highlights of the summer
cruise season will be regular
bi-weekly visits of the Victoria
and Ariadne and familiars such
as the Nieuw Amsterdam,
Kungsholm, Ocean Monarch
and Argentina.
Most any shutterbug may get
his cruise with Greece's Epir-
otiki Lines free this summer.
Plying the eastern Mediterra-
mean and Aegean, the lines
four cruise ships will have
photo contests, with the win
ner getting his cruise free.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

You can take an Inland cruise
down the scenic ST. Lawrence
River as you sail for the open
sea and Europe. That's the
Empress way to Europe;
sailing from Montreal ano
Quebec, through the heart OF
French Canada, and then on
to Greenock and liverpool.
with the extra scenery, you
enjoy unsurpassed service,
accommodation, and cuisine
aboard o Canadian Pacific
White Empress. We see 10 h
that you enjoy every minute
OF shipbosrd life with even 8
hostess to cater to your every
whin! First class and tourist
passages available In Empress
OF Canada, the Empress OF
England, Empress OF Britain
For reservations and details,
contact your travel agent or.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
BY HELEN NJ. WALKER
Star Special Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N. 1.-THE
many seashore resorts which
line the southern New Jersey
coast will officially unlock the
ocean for the summer season
Thursday, Memorial Day.
Next Sunday a Memorial
Fashion show will be held at
the Beach Patrol headquarters
at South Carolina avenue and
the BOARDWALK here.
A horse show will be held
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Rail away
through the
Canadian Rockies

Enjoythe iongestscenic dome
ride in the world aboard our
hanscontinental streamLner,
THE Canadian. From high In
the scenic oomes, you'll dis
cover the panorama OF q con-
unent as you travel in stream
lined comfort. when you
reach the Canadian Rockies,
you can stop off for an unfor.
gettable holiday al 6anH and
beaUtifuILske Louise )Aboard
"The Canadian" you enjoy
gourmet dining, luxurious
sleeping accommodations,
relaxing In the Mural Lounge,
visiting the Skyline Coffee
Shop. And whether you go
first class, tourist or coach
with reclining srmchsirs and
leg rests, our worId-fsmed
service Is yours. For details
contact your travel agent or:
Evening star., 1963-05-26

BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
BY Wolf Disney

be back in baseball II only for
the excitement his drive, dy-
namism and sheer maverick
orneriness would add to the
national spectacle.
In at least one other respect
veeck reflects with precision
my own preachments on the
unlikely subject Of profanity
He learned this lesson from his
father. THE first time my
father caught me swearing, he
said: When people can't think
Of anything else 10 say, they
fall back on the old tried cuss-
words. ! don't care what words
you use. II you want TO show
people you're stupid. that's up
10 YOU There's no doubt that
he got TO me. for I have not
used profanity since I was a
boy. Not that I'm prudish
about IL. I couldn't care less
what language my friends use.
With me II long ago became q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

has done ,Buch TO shape his
prose style-and may well serve
DIS an inspiration 10 baseball
minded youths who don't get 70
their books as much as they
should.
He writes: Throughout my
life ! have read an average OF
five books q week. I read
everything. my tastes being
both catholic and indiscrimi-
nate. ] have the literary di-
gestion Of a garbage disposal
unit. I can go from Gibbon to
the best-seller list TO q trade
journal and find something TO
interest me In all OF them"
That gives us a somewhat
unexpected view Of a man best
known as the fellow who sent a
midget UP TO bat back in 1861.
But the book is even more self
revealing and the picture Il
paints is that Of a most re.
markable man-one who should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
hi AND LOIS
BIDDIE AND BERT
FREDDY
MRS. FlTZ
THE BERRYS
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

One OF the most colorful fig
ures Of this or any baseball
season is Bill veeck. A NAV
erick who refuses 10 play ball
with the other club owners, he
Is still very much in the public
eye. Most recent evidence OF
his talent for self-publicity is
q book called "Veeck-As In
Wreck"
It's a volume Of special in
terest 10 this column because
Veeck reveals himself as a re-
markable literate man, with a
real gift for self-expression. AS
We noted yesterday. veeck has
been a compulsive reader all
his life. a fact that doubtless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

matter OF pride 10 find the wore
that best expresses what I wan
TO say"
Any time he wants an as.
signment as a guest columnist
he's more than welcome herel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

All Pass
Opening lead: Heart deuce.
South ruffed the first heart.
drew tr1mps with the ace and
king, cashed the ace Of clubs,
and got back to dummy with
the nine of spades.
Declarer then led the 10 of
clubs from dummy for a finesse.
There you have all the back
ground for o touchdown. IN
stead, West ran off meekly In
the wrong direction.
West won the club finesse
with the queen and led the king
Of diamonds. He continued
with the ace OF diamonds. and
that was the end Of the hand.
South took the rest. scoring
game and rubber.
Wasted Opportunity
West wasted his opportunity
simply because he didn't know
one goal line from the other.
The goal Of o defender Is to
defeat the contract. Merely
that and nothing else. When
1.-THE contract Is four spades, a
defender needs four tricks to
kachieve his goal. Not three
tricks.
4 West had seen that his side
could get no heart or spade
tricks. The club plays were
crystal clear: West was going
to get one club trick.
The defenders therefore
could defeat the contract only
by getting three diamond tricks.
Not two.
When West wins his club
trick he must return q low
diamond. Not the king.
What do you think South
would do? The chances are very
good that he viii play the nine
Of diamonds from dummy
rather than the queen. II SO,
East gets the jack Of diamonds,
and West still gets his ace and
king.
Granted that South might
guess right cor that he might
have the Jack Of diamonds In
his own hand. II so, the con-
tract cannot be defeated. Still,
West should give 1t the old col
lege try by leading q low dia-
mond rather than the king.
Daily Question
Partner opens with no.
trump (16 to lS points,, and
the next player passes. You
hold:
A5 VARJ1O73 0J73 &ss2I
What do you say?
Answer: Bid four hearts.
Don't beat about the bush
when you know exactly what
final contract you want.
CcOpyrisht 1858. Gen. Features cOrp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
Keep Your Eyes
On RIGHT Goal
by ALFRED SHERWOOD

Some years ago q football
player ran 90-odd yards tc
cross his own goal line. It wa:
a fine run. somewhat marreC
by the fact that it was in tho
wrong direction. The same sort
of thing happens all the time
to bridge players.
West dealer.
North-So vulnerable.
NORTH
AAQ92
2Q04
oQ1O0
%1096
WEST EAST
A63 as
V.9652 VAKJlO73
oAK62 oJ7S
%Q54 A832
SOUTH
AKJI0874
v
oS54
%AKJ7
West North East South
Pass Pass ~ Ia
az 90 Pass IA
All Pass
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04
PTA Schedules
 Panel Discussion For Thursday Meet

The third PTA meeting of the current school year will be held on Thursday, Jan. 10, at 7:3O in the high school auditorium.
 Graham Fisher will moderate an informal panel discussion on What Parents and Teachers Should know About Homework.
 Three teachers, Ruth Breckberg, Pete Resoff and Larry Craig, and three parents, the Rev. Don Bull lock, Eleanor Putney and DonEta Robertson will participate in the panel. There will be a box at the door in which to place questions for the panel.
 The book and periodical drive for the high school library is still continuing and any contributor is welcome.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04
Benson Benefit Movie On Jan. 16

A benefit movie for the Ben nie Benson fund will be held at Kodiak's Orpheum Theatre on Wednesday, Jan. 16. All pro- ceeds will go to the Fund, IL was announced by the manage ment of the theatre.
 Arrangements for the benefit program were made by Skip Fletcher and his mother, Mrs. John Fletcher who operate the- atres in both Seward and Kodiak.
 Green Helmet" is thrilling movie of auto racing, and con- tains some of the top auto racing events of the world.
 The film is released by Metro. G0ldwyn-Mayer.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04
Bear cagers Take On States Top Rated Anchorage 1hunderbirds This Week

The Kodiak Bears tackle the top rated high school team in the state, Friday when the East Anchorage Thunderbirds appear here in a two game series.
 The Thunderbirds recently won the Christmas tournament at Ju- neau taking Alaska's State Cham pions, the Ketchikan quint, en- route.
 Coach Terry McMullen's Bruins bounced back last weekend to trounce the Alumni 53-4O after dropping a pair to Kenai and an- other brace of contests to Palmer by scores of 44-40 and 45-44 in overtime.
 Against Palmer, the Kodiak team played lackadaisical ball with many bad passes and inability to work through Palmer's zone de-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04
Carpenters Union
 To Meet Thursday

Carpenters Union Local No. 2162 will hold it's meetings on every second Thursday at the Carpenter Union Hall between Naughton's Bakery and the Kodiak-Aleutian Realty Services office, according to Art Wickman, business agent.
 Next meeting will be held on Jan. 10.
 Wickman said this week that building forecasts predict the most active season in the construction industry since the decline of 1859.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04
Key Committees
 Named To Study Chamber Projects

Committees were appointed at the final 1862 meeting of the Ko- diak Chamber of Commerce to CD push along the Lost Fishermen's Memorial, CD to seek a site for the $2.2 million dollar state voca- tional school, and (3) to inveSti- gate the possibility of employing full or part time Chamber of Commerce manager.
 Named to the Fishermen's Me morial committee besides the pres ent chairman, Emil Knudsen, were Art Wickman. Jim Barr and Dr. Don Fenner.
 Bob Simon will be chairman of the committee to seek site for the new state school. Others on the committee are Jack Hinckel, Supt. of Schools Ivor Schott, City Man. ager Bill Poland and Chuck Pow ell.
 Serving on the committee to re- turn an opinion on the possibility of employing paid part-time or full-time chamber manager are Stan Nelson, Roy Madsen and Dr. Bob Johnson.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04

fense. Improvement was shown in the second tilt although Kodiak blew an 8-point lead. Kozak was high scorer in the first contest with II and Mize in the second with 13.
 The Bears looked like different. club against the Alumni, hitting 50 per cent from the floor and piled up 30-13 halftime lead. Stan Sar- gent and Tom Mccormick split scoring honors, each getting 15.
 TALL TIMBER
 The visiting Thunderbirds have the tallest front line in the state in John Klinbeil, GA, Scott Smith, GA and Ramon Barnett GA. Pair
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04

ing with them are Terry Gose 5-8 and Floyd Ladigarnel, an even six foot, to give them speed.
 Kodiak's starting lineup will in- clude Sargent at center, Mize and Kozak at forward posts and Tom Mccormick and Rick Lowry at guards-this starting lineup av- erages 6-1 and is capable of battling East Anchorage all the way.
 The Jayvees will play two pre- liminary games on each night starting at 6:30.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04
Second Christmas
Continued From Page D

(Continued From Page D symbolizing the coming of the shepherds and Wise Men to wor- ship the King of Kings.
 On Christmas Day the faithful reverently and joyfully attend the Divine Liturgy. Especially the ba- bies receive Holy Communion, since it is the feast of the Infant Christ. Later, carolers carrying a handmade star visit the homes of communicants bringing holy greet ings and songs. On the second day of Christmas the Church commem- crates the Ever-virgin Mary, and on the third day the first Christian martyr, St. Stephen, the Archdea- con and also the thousands of in fants murdered by the wicked Herod.
 SCHEDULE
 The schedule of church services for Christmas to be held at the Holy Resurrection Russian Ortho- dox Church in Kodiak is follows, according to Father M. Targonsky:
 Jan. 6, 10 am. Liturgy; 8 pm. Chricfrnac Evo vyio;1
 Jan. 2, Orthodox Christmas, 10 am. Liturgy, 4 pm. Vespers.
 Jan. 8, 10 am. Liturgy, 7:3O Yes pers.
 Jan. 9, 10 am. Liturgy.
 Jan. 13, Children's Christmas at noon after Church Services.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04
NOTICE CITY BUILDING PERMITS

There has been some misun- derstanding by property own CTS and builders as to what i'm provements or construction re- quire a building permit. A building permit is required for any new building, for any building improvements costing over $2OO.OO, which includes new heating plants or plumbing installations, or for any con- struction, regardless of cost, which alters the foundation or bearing walls of building.
 A permit is also required for the removal of a building. The City makes no charge for a re- moval permit.
 The City may impose a penal ty of twice the cost of the per- init, when it is found that such permit has not been obtained prior to construction of a new building or building improve ment.
 CITY OF KODIAK
 Bill M. Poland
 City Manager Publish Jan. 4 and II, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04
RETURNS TO SEATTLE

Chickie Zehe, daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. Archie Zehe returned to Seattle Tuesday after two weeks vacation with her family. She is attending beauty school and con- pleting her last year in high school this year.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04
FOUND GUILTY

William Osbekoff was handed 180 day jail stentence with 15O days suspended and placed on probation for one year, Thursday, by Magis- trate Mabel Fenner after being found guilty of assault and battery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Kennedy Gets
Noting Report
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy will get
an up-to-date report today on
developments in Wet Nam from
Frederick Noting. jr., former
United States Ambassador to
that troubled Southeast Asian
country.
( Mr.. Noting, who returned
recently from Saigon for reas-
signment, was succeeded by
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.
The State Department re-
ported yesterday that Mr..
Lodge and President Ngo Dinh
Diem discussed the South Wet
Namese crisis in detail at their
first lengthy meeting, but it
declined to disclose the out
come.
Washington sources said
they were not discouraged by
the initial talk with Mr.. Diem
but indicated it is too early to
tell whether Mr.. Lodge will be
able to persuade the Saigon
President to moderate the
Buddhist repression tactics
which brought on the crisis.
Two congressman said,
meanwhile, they believe the
Buddhist protest movement in
South Wet Nam has been
taken over in part by Com
munists.
Representatives ablock /,
Democrat Of Wisconsin, and
Maillaird, Republican Of Cali
fornia, agreed on this assess
ment in a radio program (CBS'
1.-THE Leading Question: tapped
in advance. Mr.. Zablocki is
chairman Of a House Subcom-
mittee on the Far East and
Mr.. Maitland is a member.
II think the Communists
picked up the Buddhist ques-
ton as a vehicle" Mr.. zablocki
said. There is no doubt in
my mind" But he added Il
wouldn't say that the entire
Buddhist problem was Com
munist inspired"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

|
beaten, shot or arrested.
1.-THE government of Wet
Nam reaffirms its determine
ton to continue its policy of
Cancellation toward the Budd-
histS," the latest note said,
but 1t is also resolved to I'M
mask all political saboteurs
hiding under various DISCUSSES. ="
The note described monks
who had led the Buddhist cam
paign for religious freedom
and social justice" as political
saboteurs bent on subversion,
including stockpiling of arms
and printing machinery for
carrying on clandestine prop
uganda.
The State Department dec
laration was called "prejudicial
to the honor and prestige of
Wet Nam, which has never
broken it's word to whomever
it made promises"
The note followed a declara-
ton by the joint military COM
mand in Saigon, broadcast by
the official Wet Nam press,
that high military officers had
persuaded Mr.. Diem to impose
martial law last week.
Army chiefs proposed the
decree and are seeing that it
is carried out, the broadcast
said, quoting a communique
from military headquarters.
The communique apparently
was intended to rebut a state
ment by the United States
State Department Monday that
Wet Mans military leaders
had no warning of the plan
to impose martial law.
The communicate specifically
denied accounts it said had
maintained that only small
groups of Wet Namese special
forces had carried out the de-
cree without the knowledge of
their commanders.
The United States had abb
solved the military from re-
sponSibility for the breakdown
on BuddhistS and by implica-
ton blamed President Diem
and his brother, Ngo Dinh
Nhu, head of security police.
The communique appeared
to remove doubts of Army
loyalty to Mr.. Diem.
Mobile squads roamed Sal
gon today and troop concen-
tration increased to guard
against new demonstrations or
suicides, but other signs point
ed to a relaxation of martial
law.
Barbed wire barricades were
removed from the Saigon Uni
verSity area where 5000 stu
dents were arrested Sunday
and prevented from demon
Strating against the govern
ment. Curfew regulations eased.
CA Wet Nam press, broad
cast monitored in Tokyo said
many students had been re-
leased from a detention CEN
ter. 1t also said some Saigon
area schools closed during
the weekend crisis will re-
open Friday0
The mobile squads appar-
emily were assigned to make
certain that no more BuddhistS
burn themselves to death.
Mr.. Diem postponed indefi-
nitely yesterday a National
Assembly election set for Sat
friday. The decree indicated
the government sees no quick
end to the crisis that threatens
to hamper its war against
Communist guerrillas.
At least Is foreign embas-
sizes complained that their
automatically immune commu-
nications channels had been
blocked by Saigon authorities.
Unlike the United States, the
embassies rely on the South
Wet Namese telecommunica-
lions center and have no direct
line to home offices. 1T seems
Saigon has decided to sever re-
lations with the world" a Dip
lomat said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
State Department Unjust, Saigon Says

of (South) Wet Nam, based on
totally erroneous information"
A government note referred
to a State Department decla-
ration of August 81 which de-
plored methods used by Wet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Aug.
% (AP) President Ngo Dinh
Diem's regime charged today
the United States Department
has shown "a profoundly I'M
just doubt in the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

Namese security forces against
Buddhists early on the morn
ing of August 81. Pagodas
throughout the Nation were
raided and thousands Of Budd-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

Nk1|1aalSzlIn|
5VTV1H11k SAVINGS - -
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