davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-13

President Truman, Prime Minister
Stain, Prime Minister Attlee and
Premier Queuille.
DR.. Evatt and Mr.. Lie asked the
four to give this appeal urgent con-
sideration. They said they be-
heved the first step toward settle
ment Of major differences would be
q solution of the Berlin case.
Soviet Russia has blockaded West
ern Berlin by land since June %,
and attempts in the U. N. Security
Council to resolve the issue have
failed thus far.
Secretary of State Marshall said
yesterday the case still is before the
Security Council and that the West
still is looking to the so-called neu-
trails of the Council for any thing
they may propose as solution.
Russia vetoed their first proposal.
Danger "Undiminished."
The Evatt-Lie letter said in part:
Every day that the deadlock over
Berlin continues, the danger to
peace and security of all nations
GOllGulQcS QIlUlIIlllllSll6Q.
Fear of another war is Gripping
the effort of all nations to repair
the damage of the last war and re-
turn once more to the ways of peace.
THE work of the General Assem-
bly, and of the United Nations as a
whole in every field of endeavor is
being delayed and undermined"
DR.. Evatt and Mr.. Lie told the
four leaders it is within their power
to end this danger to peace. y
I'VE therefore respectfully urge
upon the governments of France,
the Union Of Soviet Socialist Re-
publics, the United Kingdom and
the United States . the desira-
bility of immediate conversations
and of taking all other necessary
steps toward the solution of the
Berlin question, thus opening the
way to prompt resumption of ne
gotiations for the conclusion of the
remaining peace settlements for
Germany, Austria and Japan.
Vishinsky Assails United States.
III. cNoCV d1lO I4l. 1JlC WSl e
discussing the final draft of their
letter to the four powers, Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Y.
Vishinsky again lashed out at the
United States and Britain on the
Berlin issue.
He told the 58-nation Political
Committee that the Western powers
had wrecked" the compromise pro-
posals on the Berlin crisis drafted
by the Security Council neutral ma
tions.
Argentine Foreign Minister Juan
Bramuglia. meanwhile, was reported
working on a new formula to end
the crisis. He conferred with Mr..
Vishinsky last night and was to see
the other Security Council neutrals
today.
Mr.. Bramuglia is November pres
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Sunshine Eases Threat of Rain
For Maryland Carolina Game
Turnout of $4,000 Is Expected Today
With Charley Justice as Big Attraction

lina's backiield ace, Charley Justice
in action.
Pregame festivities, launched on
the Maryland campus last night
hit high with a North Carolina
parade which swung through the
downtown area on E street at II
am.
Led by the snappy blue and white
clad. 100-piece band. the parade
of 300 or more visiting students
sang out with Dixie" and waved
Confederate flags. Drum Major Bob
House and pretty Majorettes Mar
tina Manning and Bonnie Thrash
led the way.
North Carolina hackers, eager tc
cheer their team on to a top New
Years Day bowl game, were in town
5000 strong. They we're prepared to
make their loyalty known as the
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Vishinsky Charges u. S. Plans
Pearl Horborr Aimed at Reds
Russian Tells U. N. Committee Gen. Kenney
Wrote Of Proposal to A-Bomb Moscow

June 8, an oflcial Soviet note
complaining of alleged American
warmongering cited the News
week article. A week previous,
the Soviet member of the Allied
Council for Japan wrote to Gen.
Macarthur saying the article
contained "insolent slander"
about Russia.
(Newsweek said then that the
article simply reported military
thinking at the time in both
Washington and Moscow. The
story described how the United
States Air Force would operate
and how the Russians probably
would operate ''if the Russians
suddenly went berserk and swept
into Western Europe
Mr.. Vishinsky shook his pen a
Delegate Frederick Os'
born, an atomic specialist, as h'
talked
The Soviet delegate thumped thu
table and waved his arms vigorousl,
as he replied to charges made by
Mr.. Osborn yesterday. Mr.. Osborn
contended Russia is using prop.
aganda to prepare her people fol
see VTSHTNSKY Page A.2D
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Two u. n. Chiefs
Call on Big -Four
ToSettIeCriisis
Evott and Lie Offer
Thei, Good IN
For Berlin . .
(TeIt of EDutt-Lie ADpeal on
fTeIt OF EDatt-Lte Appeal on
Page AL
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

PARIS, Nov. 13.-The President
of the United Nations Assembly
and the U. N. Secretary General
made an urgent personal appeal
today to the chief executives of
the United States, Russia, Brit
ain and France to settle the
Berlin dispute at once.
DR.. Herbert v. Evatt, Australian
Foreign Minister. who is president
Of this Assembly session, and Trygve
Lie, the secretary general, offered
their good Offices to the four big
powers in efforts to solve the dispute.
Their action was without precedent
In the U. N.
The two invoked the recent Mexi-
can resolution, approved unanimous
ly by the Assembly, which had
called on the Big Four to do all pos
sible to settle all their differences.
Urgent Consideration Asked.
The appeal was sent to the chief
delegates here of the four powers,
with the request that it be sent to
Evening star., 1948-11-13
By the Assoeioted Press

PARIS, Nov. 13.-RusSia asked
the United States before all OF
the United Nations today:
You are preparing Pearl Harbor
for the Soviet Union, aren't you?'
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Andrei Y. Vishinsky declared heat
edly in the U. N. Political Committee
the European part of Russia-this
heart of Russia-is being aimed at"
Mr.. Vishinski said 1t. Gen. George
c. Kenney of the United States Air
Force wrote in the magazine News
week last May II of plan to use
the atom bomb against Moscow and
other key Soviet cities.
(The Newsweek article was the
subject of two other blasts from
Moscow earlier this year On
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Ten Rescued After By
Is Forced Down in Pacific
Ry the Assoeiatsd Press

TOKYO, Nov. 13.-Ten American
B-29 airmen, forced down yesterday
near the tiny island of Fais, $50
miles southwest of Guam, were
rescued today by a Navy seaplane
from Saipan. All were reported un-
injured.
The crew will be flown to Saipan,
the seaplane's base, and then to
Guam in an Army plane.
The Superfort went down in shall
low water of Fais while searching
for another BIO missing for several
days on Q flight from Okinawa to
Guam.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Griffis to Return Here

CAIRO. Nov. 13 R.-American
Ambassador Stanton Griffis ar
ranged to leave Cairo today for
Paris and Washington in response
to what he said was summons for
consultations with State Department
officials. No reason for the sum-
mons was disclosed.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
U. 5. Farm Programs
To Stress Abundance,
Brannan Tells GRANGE
Lists Urban Employment
And Adequate Export
Market as Essential
By the Associotsd Press

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 13.-
Secretary of Agriculture Bran
nan said today the Truman ad-
ministration's future farm pro-
grams will emphasize ABUNDANT
production.
As a consequence, he said, both
farmers and the Government will
have to learn to "live successfully
with abundance"
The cabinet officer gave this cue
to future Government farm policies
In a speech at the National Grange
Convention.
Before the war, the Democratic
administration farm programs en-
ployed production control and cur
tailment measures to combat sur
pluses and low farm prices.
Three Essentials Cited.
Mr.. Brannan said three things
will be needed to make a program
of full farm output work. He listed
them as:
Cd Full employment and good
wages for urban workers SO they
might be good customers of the
farmer.
(2) An adequate" export market.
90 Expansion in the present Fed
eral lunch program and possibly
new consumer subsidy programs to
take up the slack of commodities
in temporary surplus and to place
a floor under food consumption in
times of low purchasing power"
With an obvious emphasis on sub
sidized consumption, Mr.. Brannan
said that IF we are to have abund-
ance, we must employ every rea-
sonable means to assure a con-
tinued use of abundance"
Another problem facing farmers,
he said, is a need of keeping the
(See GRANGE, Page A-20
Evening star., 1948-11-13
BULLETIN

PARIS R.-The United Ma
tions Political Committee re-
jected tonight a Russian pro-
posal for a one-third cut in the
air, land and sea forces of the
Eie pr pcu'ors and for prohi-
!. - q, & l.1n h1mb.
Evening star., 1948-11-13

(See GRANGE, Page AID
Evening star., 1948-11-13

(See MARITIME, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1948-11-13

(See CHEST, Page A-2J
Evening star., 1948-11-13

(See U. NJ, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1948-11-13

(See VISHINSKY, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1948-11-13

Some cloudiness. mild today; high in Cos.
Clear tonight low about 3S near freezing in
suburbs Tomorrow mostly sunny, high IN
upper sos. (Full report on Page A-2o
Evening star., 1948-04-20
Terp, Hoya Mines Open
CoI|eqe Title Series

Maryland visited Georgetown this
afternoon to open the round robin
series among the Terps, Hoyas and
George Washington that probably
will decide the Capital collegiate
title.
The Hoyas are favorites in view
of a superior record to date COM
pared to the performance OF the
other two. G. w. visits Maryland
Thursday and the same teams meet
Friday in Griffith Stadium.
LEXINGTON. Va, April 20
George Washington Coach Art Zahn
had no idea who he would pitch
against V. NJ I. today after the
Colonials lost another game in foot
ball figures yesterday. 1912, in 10
innings to Washington and Lee.
The Colonials pounded out l5
hits. including two home runs by
Don Druckenmiller but again they
couldn't offset the wobbly hurting.
G. w. trailed, 1872, at one time
but rallied to tie the score in the
ninth. The fourth hit Of the day
by Fred Vinson, former local
scholastic star, beat G. w. in the
10th.
Evening star., 1948-04-20
Pros Giving Fans 500 Lesson
In Capital Opens Golf Clinic

Beach, Little handled the p. q.
system, and he is no stranger to
q microphone.
Then, starting with the wedge,
each participating pro is called
upon to hit three shots and they
60 up through the driver. The
master of ceremonies points out
the differences, such as some
take lots of turf, some a little,
but basically, they're all sound
swingers.
Jimmy Thomson goes through
his swing in slow motion, an act
that usually draws the top ap-
plause Then Jimmy obliges by
winding up and betting a few
down the fairway, or at least he
aims for the fairway.
Jimmy Demaret stopped the
show at Virginia Beach with an
imitation of Bobby Locke, but
that was an added attraction.
Before the dapper Demaret was
through with his impression of
Locke's dour manner and his
swing, which, whether right or
wrong, is the only swing of its
kind on the circuit. most of the
players were near Mysteries and
the gallery demanded an encore.
Nobody laughed louder, nor
longer, than Locke.
The clinic is an open house.
The players answer questions, hit
an Intentional hook or slice upon
request and movie cameras hum
while the players are on the back
swing, at the impact or the follow
through, at the encouragement of
the participants.
The show will be presented at
Prince Georges, scene of the
s12,500 National Capital Open on
Wednesday, April %, at 4 o'clock.
In Little's absence, Demaret prob
ably will act as master of cere-
monies. The golf pros are proud
of their fast-moving production
and they'd like you to see the 1948
model. You'll see Mangrum,
Demaret, Locke, Lew Worsham,
Jim Ferrier, Herman Keiser, Ed
Furgol, Thomson and half
dozen others out to please you be-
fore they 60 into their shell of
concentration the next day.
Evening star., 1948-04-20

Virginia Beach, Sarazen scram-
bled to his feet following the
pros clinic, ficked the dust from
his knickers and said, TITS the
greatest thing we've ever done
for golf"
The 47-year-old gentleman
farmer, winner of every i'm
portant pro golf tournament, was
speaking OF the clinic that the
name golfers produce on the eve
Of the PGA-sponsored tourna-
ments. The clinics now are as
much part of the tournaments
as one of the 18-hole rounds.
IF had to sacrifice a day of
from work to attend a golf tour
nament. I'd take the clinic day."
Sarazen said. You see more golf
shots, you learn more, than In
that mad scramble during the
flrst or second rounds"
The touring pros now have
been presenting the clinics for
more than a year. They've
smoothed off the rough edges of
the one-hour golf shows, de-
veloped capable men-of-
mike, such as Lawson Little,
Jimmy Demaret and Lloyd Man
grum, and while they clown
through a portion of the show,
they're dead serious about most
of it. "It's a 500 golf lesson"
was the way Sarazen put it.
The clinic casts run anywhere
from 8 to Is pros. The title
holders who command appear
ance money, the winners of the
National Open, PGA, Masters,
British Open and the leading
money winner, are "musts" on
the demonstrations, but the re-
mainder of the pros volunteer
their services.
With members of the cast scat
tered in front of the gallery, the
pros are put through the PAGES
of the grip, the stance, swing and
the "don'ts' of golf in breezy,
non-technical fashion by the
master of ceremonies. At Virginia
Evening star., 1948-04-20
CITY Pin Schedule
TomorrowNight
AT COLONIAL VILLAGE.

SfnEleS-7 I'm.
Donald g.. Creamer James A: Lawrence
GusRno Esola Hsros KrSk Kstsr oson
stevens, Harry Baudu, Frank T. Mitchell,
Marvin jackson, A. Stuart Mitchell Ralph
Mercurio, John w. Pender, z. M. Meyer.
Teams-s PM.
Operations War Deparamenn; Car
penters l.: .. lss, No; ! ,Buildins i ns
Fort Davis, Hendrix Steak House
(Brookland Merchants, Veterans Rec
ords (Veterans' Administration Mems,
District Coal Co. (citizens' Association
League).
Teams-s:30 PM.
Route Agents Evening starr. Account.
ing Evening Starr, Business Counter
Evening starr, Rural Asents (Evsnins
gs st,T s5af Ey..
ming starr. Operators tEvenins starr,
Composing Room Evening starr, Ma
chinists {Evenins. starr. suburban eve
ming starr. Printers Evening starr
Newsroom Evening starr, Mailers Eve
ming starr, Blue Streaks Evening Starr,
Bears Evening Starr.
Doubles-1O PM.
Paul Allison and Ollie Perry. Donald g.
Creamer and James A. Lawrence, Frank
Bali and Joe Moore Ed Gemberling and
Paul Flynn, Charles Hatton and AL Pals
grove, Harry Baudu and A, stuart
Mitchell Marvin Jackson Jackson, and a. FraRS psn.It +;
Brewer. Charles wilson and Erie sisIing,
Chester Grimes and Jacob Corn, Merle
Frady and Albert Ross, John w. Pender
and E. M. Meyer.
Evening star., 1948-04-20
Three D. {. Amateurs
Qualify at Pinehurst
In North-South Golf
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PINEHURST, N. c., April 90
Three amateurs representing Wash
ington ID. c. clubs qualified for the
forty-eighth North and South anna
teur championship here today and
two of them will meet tomorrow II
they get by first-round opponents.
Charles Price of Kenwood, whose
q was only one stroke behind the
medal winning II of Frank Strana-
han, met ]. B. Ryerson Of Coluni-
bia, 8. c., and Donald Cooke Of
Chevy Chase, who qualified with u
n. drew Tom Stephenson of Kan
sas City as a flrst-round opponent.
The winners of these matches meet
in the second round.
Capt. Fred G. Mosely, the service
golf champion from the Prince
Georges club, also shot an opening
70 and met Frank Brooks of Siler
City, N. c., in the first round.
Brooks shot an 80.
Defending champion Charles Dud-
ley of Greenville, S. c., was paired
with C. w. Birch, Stamford, Conn,
who carded an 80 yesterday. Dudley
finished close to the front with q
70.
Charles Chick Evans, jr., of Chi
cago, the 59-year-old former ma
tional champion who captured the
North and South title 81 years ago,
was paired with Ernest v. Flynn,
Fitchburg, Mass Evans showed some
of his old championship form yes
terday as he carded rs.
Another former national title
holder. r. D. Dick) Chapman of
Pinehurst, was scheduled to match
strokes with Gene Coulter, Rich
mond, Ind.
Evening star., 1948-04-20
'Locke's S-Under-Par
PAGES Caro|inas Open
BY The Asseeioted Press

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c., April
20.-Bobby Locke was head and
shoulders and five strokes ahead OF
his nearest competitor as the second
round Of the Carolinas Open Golf
Tournament>was played today.
The South Africans brilliant "a
in yesterdays first round, a COM
petitive record at Mid Pines course,
put him five strokes ahead of Johnny
Bulla, Phoenix, Ariz.
Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. c.,
and Glenn Teal of Charlotte shared
third place with 2 under TBS, two
strokes in front of Skip Alexander,
the home pro.
In grabbing a hammerlock on the
lead, Bobby had only "a puts, in
Guiding IL one-putt green's, the last
four in row. He strayed over par
only on No. l3.
Leading amateurs were Avery Beck
of Raleigh. N. c., and Jimmy higgins
of Southern Pines, with TBS. I. E.
Neese, jr,, Of Burlington, N. c.. was
third with "A, a stroke ahead of
Jack Garrett of Greensboro, N. c.
Eighteen holes today and 36 to-
morrow wind up the tournament.
Evening star., 1948-04-20
D. T.. Pin Team Loses
Lead al New Haven
BY the Associotsd Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 90
The best individual game to date In
the National Duckpin tournament
today showed Fred Memo of Bridge
port into top place in the mems
all-events division.
Memo, rolling with the Newfield-
Ferrando's Dairy team, scored 1913,
including triple-header and double
header strikes, in posting three
game set of 432 last night. That
score, combined with previous sets
of $50 and Ali, put him two pins IN
front of the previous pace-maker,
Jimmy Wallace of Norfolk. Va.
Newfeld- -Ferrandos Dairy took
over the mems championship team
leadership with a score of 1887, 18
pins better than the winning score
in last years tournament. The
Bridgeport team was II pins ahead
of the previous leader, the Arcade
Pontiac Clarendon entry from
Washington, D. Co.. '-,-
Evening star., 1948-04-20
Whitford, Vet Bowler,
Formally Opens City
Tournament Tonight
By Ben McAlwee

Roy K Whitford of The Evening
Star, the only bowler to compete in
every Washington City Duckpin As
sociation tournament since 1910,
sgain will have the honor spot in
the opening of the 38th annual event
tonight at Colonial Village
Van A. Zahn, another old-timer,
also will be among the host of pin
men bowling singles at pm.
Twenty-Five teams from various
leagues are scheduled at and pm.
while 20 duos will roll doubles at
10 pm.
No team entries will be accepted
after tonight's o'clock deadline ex-
eept from sanctioned league, en-
tering in body.
A 208, the highest game bowled
here this season, stands to the credit
of Southpaw Bub Guethler Of the
Thrifty Beverage League. The for
mer No. Washington pinman teed
off at King Pin with spare, followed
with a quardruple strike and f1n-
tshed the final five frames with
three spares, fiat 10 and strike with
Q six-pin count. The box score:
30, so, 80, 1o6, 1876. LAG, 165, 1872,
1872, 208.
His whopper was four pins better
than the 204 fred by Karl Krebs in
the Evening Star League two
months ago at Colonial Village.
Counting a 444 set with games of
l72, l07 and 165, Charley Hatten
hsndily won the Brookland Recre-
alton Mixed League postseason
tournament. Not to be outdone, his
wife Lola won the women's top
prize with a 1872 gross score. Hat
ten was the loops individual mems
champion with an average OF
1858 for 81 games.
With games Of 219, 244 and 232
for a 695 count, William Rapp OF
the Mapledge Pin team bowled to
eighth place in the ABC tenpin
tournament at Detroit. Charley
Bures, teammate from the Alex
andria Health Center, moved among
the singles leaders with 639. His
games we're 209, 240 and 100. The
Mapledge Pin, designed by Russ
Diehl of Washington, was adopted
by the tenpin congress.
Evening star., 1948-04-20

starts Saturday. Both States have
stocked heavily with adult fish and
the carryover from last season in
most streams was satisfactory.
Those who like to angle in Colvins
Run in Virginia will be disap-
pointed on the opening today. AS
far as we can ascertain, no fish
have been stocked here.
The first 1948 channel bass we're
taken from the surf ct Ocracoke,
N. c.. last week by w. E. Lewis and
J. C. Black, both of Tryon, Pa. The
pair took seven in an afternoon of
fishing, the largest weighing 43
pounds. All that is needed is a
few days of really warm spring
weather to bring the season for
surf casting we'll under way.
If you are a novice at this sport
you would do we'll to purchase a
copy of vlad Evanoff's new book.
"Surf Fishing" published by A. S.
Barnes g. Co., Inc. Evanoff is one
of our well-known Eastern surf
casters and has had a world of ex-
perience. His book is easy to read
and contains a world of hints about
tackle, bats and methods of fish,
ing.
Surf casting as a sport is aSsum-
Ing major proportions. Literally
dozens of surf casting clubs have
been formed since the war and
again this year there will be a
tournament which we predict will
make angling history. Surf casting
tackle. is not prohibitive in price to
most anglers and once you have
the tackle, your expense is at a
minimum. If you have not tried
Evening star., 1948-04-20

HOSTING OLD GLORY-shown raising the
flag in center field just prior to yesterdays
diamond inaugural here are (left to right
Commissioner Happy Chandler, Manager Joe
Kuhel of the Mats, Speaker Joe Martin, Clark
Griffith, Washington prexy; Groudkeeper Jim
Richie and Boss Bucky Harris, who piloted his
Yanks to lopsided victory. At left is the
new Evening Star electric indicator board
which flashes green for hit and red for an
error for the enlightenment of the fans.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1948-04-20

are being taken.
although the fish
are run n / n g
small. Hickory
sllad are in the
river and should
be taking lures
in better fash
ion as the wa
ters clear.
Virginia a n d
West Virginia
open their sea-
sons for trout
fishing this week
Virginia S broke
IN today and
West Virginia's S
Evening star., 1948-04-20
AiIing SoggyIs Out
Of Kentucky Derby
BY the Assoeioted Press

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md.
April 20.-Three Maryland own
ers will keep their Kentucky
eligibles home when the big race
is run May /.
Mrs. Helen L. Sagner's Saggy
has been sidelined by recurrence
of the weak knees which halted
his two-year-old racing career
last season. The bagain colt
came out OF Saturdays Chesa-
peake Stakes lame.
Mrs. J. v. Stewart sent her DR..
Almac to her Elkton, Md, farm
and Sylvester w. Labrot, jr., said
he didn't intend to ship Bovard
to Louisville. All three colts were
beaten by Calumet Farms Ci-
tation in the Chesapeake.
Evening star., 1948-04-20

o IL III o II ~
m a ny Uca-
sions. TIL e r e
are lots of
items a b o u t
the pro tour
: h a t g e n e
d o e Sn' t like
and every so
often he pops
of and tells
the pros what
he thinks.
B u t t h e
other day at
t he Cavalier
S p e c i a ! lists
Tournament. at
Evening star., 1948-04-20
Grid Coach Appointed

WINNIPEG, Canada, April 20 (F).
&C. tAcy} Olson Of New Rockford,
N. Oak, q graduate of North Dakota
State College, has been named head
football coach at the University Of
Manitoba.
Evening star., 1948-04-20
By MerreII WhittIesey

Gene SaraZen, a great con-
tributor to pro golf for the past
IS years or more, also has been
highly critical of his profession
Evening star., 1948-04-20
OUTDOORS

Angling prospects this week ap-
pear excellent. The Potomac is
subsiding slowly and clearing and
satisfactory catches of white perch
Evening star., 1948-04-20
Minor Leagues

BY ths A.soeioted Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 8: Toledo. s.
st. Paul, g; Columbus, O.
indianapolis. IL; Minneapolis e.
Kansas .cIygiic CITY II; Ii Ley Lsoqisyillsn TH.n,sa
Hollywood, 8; Portland, l.
(Only game scheduled)
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio, s.; Houston, l.
3sIias 1siiInoHae a Ills Ills" =" fort WORTH =
Beaumont, 8; Shreveport, o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Aueusts, 8: Columbia: I'll inninss).
savannah. 9: Columbia; Q.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1948-04-20
With Bill Leetch
this sport, you've been missing lot.

this sport, you've been missing lot.
OF special interest is the report
of bluefish weighing Ia to 21z
pounds now being caught In large
numbers off Hatteras by commercial
fishermen. We still are hopeful that
the big Hatteras blues weighing up
to IS pounds may visit our shores
this season.
Despite protests by hundreds Of
sportsmen, the Maryland State
Game and Inland Fish Commission
has decided to retain its regulation
reducing the period during which
doves may be shot legally. The
period will be from noon to sunset
this season.