davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
e. Charged
With Sabotage
|0f Conservation

A Democratic National Com
mittee advisory group on natu-
raj resources charged yesterday
that Eisenhower administration
policy and moves in that field
betrayed the future of our citi-
zens in order to benefit monop-
oily and big business"
The advisory com mittee
headed by former Secretary of
the Interior Oscar L. Chapman
urged Republicans and Inde-
pendents as we'll as Democrats
who resent the administrations
attack on conservation princi-
pies to rise to meet this chal-
lenge."
The report included an IL
point program for recommended
ton to the conventions platform
committee. The proposals out
lined a natural resources plan in
the fields of land, water, public
power and minerals.
1t specifically charged that
the Eisenhower administration:
USED a host of devious flank
and rear onslaughts to subvert
and nullify Enthusiastically the
Nations time tested conserva-
ton laws. even to usurp the leg
lslatlVe function itself.
Diversion Is Charged
Employed the divide and con-
quer theory of attempting to
relegate a national problem of
prime Importance to an unre-
lated series of isolated problems
IN its effort to change the course
OF conservation.
Attempted to justify publicly
this destructive policy by en-
ploying Misrepresentation, equiv
ocation, double talk and phony
Sloganeering.
Exhibited bankruptcy of
leadership which, if allowed to
continue, will return America to
the discredited era of waste,
underdevelopment and exploita-
ton of its resources and to irrep-
arabic damage to the general
welfare and to our international
position as leader of the free
peoples of the world"
The report also presented a
bill of particulars" attacking
the Republican record on AL Sc
rena, the Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice, timber and grazing lands,
tirelandS oil and the soil con-
servation program.
Ask Democrats Program
The recommended Democratic
natural resources program. the
advisory committee said, would
restore the national policy (which
made the period from 1882 to
1852 truly the golden age of con-
servation."
4CS main suggestions called for
expanded Federal programs for
resource development of public
lands to make them largely
self-sustaining, meeting new rec
reational demands caused by in
creaSing population growth. i'm
replanting programs on
so million acres of presently de-
nuded private and public timber
lands" funds to reseed worn-out
Federal range and forest land,
comprehensive river basin devel-
opment, maximum multiple-pur-
pose use of river resources and
resumption of the Western recla-
nation program.
Also, a public-interest, con-
Sumer-oriented. low-cost power
program; Federal multipurpose.
S elf liquidating. dam building
program under a national invest
ment budget; a concerted pro-
gram of Government expert
mental atomic power reactors;
Federal financial assistance for
minerals exploration, and the
'halting of monopolization by
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Mossodegh Is Released
After 3 Years in Solitary

TEHERAN. Iran. Aug. Q1-Dr. Mohammed Mossadeeh
former Premier of from Jail TODAY after tTe
years OF solitary confinement He sentenced on charges of
attempting to overthrow the Shah in 1853
few members Mossadeghs family went In the nrisop
Ghasar Barracks Northern Teheran-to meet him His son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
MERCURY '55-S2. 1896

Montclair convertible: ebony black
finish. Arctic white TRIM brand
new orion white top, matching =
tone interior. r. and h.. Mercomatic
drive: Wv. tires. power windows.
steering and brakes, etc Sporty. top
down value. MONTGOMERY
STUBBS Lincoln Mercury Dealer,
81 - Bladensburg I'd. AP. 7-2g29.
MERCURY 81 4-dr.: Mercomatic;
clean; S495. AP. 7-940S.
MERCURY 1865 cow: beautiful
fire-engine red. Mercomatic. r.. h.:
in tiptop shape: priced for quick
sale. Sly5 down MANOR MOTORS.
1865 S. Capitol st. s.w., 10. 2
S111.
MERCURY SO Monterey cow; in
showroom condition. Powered by
265-h.p.. ST oh.v ensine; con-
tinen'ai kit, new top, Wv, tires,
leather uphols., power seat and
VIII COWS. Many extras Sl.575.
Pvt. owner. Call WILLIAM RID
DIE, IKE. 7-0064, Sat. and Sun.
ONLY
MERCURY 81 club coupe: CUSTOM
lied in California: S475, ia. A
1U4I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
STUDEBAKER so Champ 2-d
r. and h., overdrive; SiT7
TAKOMA FORD

IAhOMA FORD
s123 Piney Br. Rd., s. S. JU. $1,000
STUDEBAKER '4S 4-door Champ:
good md car. S160. JU. 5000.
THUNDERBIRD 1855; yellow: r. and
r.: go miles; $4,000. Cali FE.
sTUDEBAKER l949 Champion Star
ngnt Spe: r and h., cd. 500.
SEAT PLEASANT MOTORS
$50 Eastern Ave NE. LU. 1-11b7
THGNDERBIRDs go 1855; ! red.
cars; Special weekend prices.
MANOR MOTORS. 1865 s. Capital
81. s.w.. 10 2-717l.
TRIUMPH 1855 TR-2; $4,000 miles.
Whlte with blue upholstery; over
drive extras Sl,1S0. KE. S-564g.
TRIUMPH "a TR2; cd. low mile
a Ies y teT dai BUY buy leaving for serv-
V0LKsWAGON So convertible; plat
mum gray nnish; one owner: like
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. iii4
Vermont ave. NV, AID 4-430O.
Open ewes. I'll y. Sat. I'll 3.
vOLKSwAGEN '55 convertible. o..
900 miles; Sl,45O. OIL. 2-2444,
voLvo SO demonstrator; company
otieial car, untitled; 1900 miles;
JACK PRY, LTD.
1909 l4th ST NV AID. 4-3OO4
WILLYS 1859 Aero Wing 2-door;
r. and h., cd. clean inside, Sood
eond.: S295. GA. 4-S01l.
WHY'S 1877 Station Wagon; r&h
oyerdrive: $4,000 mi: good transp.,
SO OF best offer CO. 5-l67S.
WILLYs 81 wagon: 2-tone green.
equip. with overdr, r. and h.: very
good cond.: S495.
MCKEE PONTIAC
PONTIAC MEANS MCKEE,
NEW USED CAR LOCATION
lath and I Sts. NV ST 3.7tan
ZEPHYR tEnglish Ford 1852 4.
door S745 leather upholstery
white-wall tires. dark green finiSh,
IT'S typically GeorEetown. Will
LIAMS q BAKER, INC. 10th and
VI sta nv
We NEED CARS. station wagons
pickups WOLFE MOTORS 1921
Wis. ave. NV. Pc. 3-4042
USED CAR
Ford 1858 IS" Tudor. food condi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
MCKEE PONTIAC

FON lac MEANS MCKEE"
NEW USED CAR LOCATION
18th and SITS. NV ST. 81 100
STUDEBAKER So 4-door Command
er; auto. transmission: orig. owner:
low mileage: best offer. OIL. 6-3S06.
STUDEBAKER 50 Commander A.
door; radio. heater, automatic trans
MISSION, original black finish: inn
Wheeler, Chrysler-P
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 Wisconsin NV. EN-. 2-1O2O
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 2-dr.;
very clean: Sl95. Easy terms. BELL,
MOTORS, SOLO Wis. ave. NV,
sTUDEBAKER ~ little" Champ.
sac: S145. OWNER, 10. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
MCKEE PONTIAC

PQNIIAC MEANS MCKEE"
NEW USED CAR LOCATION
18th and I SITS. NV. ST. 3-71OO
e0NTlAC SO VS. Catalina sedan.
auto. trans. Wv. tires: best buy
IN town at S2.565; low as 1895
down; bank finance Payments TO
suit your budget. MCNEIL POM
TAG. 1920 Wis. ave. OIL. $4,000,
In the Heart of Bethesda.
PONTIAC 50 cow: a beauty in
CrocdS yellow, W. new black TOP;
r. and h.. hydra. Wv. tires; excel.
eond.. throughout: $500; orir
owner. Pc. 2-4125.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

LINCOLN Continental 1913 hard top;
dark green, oVedrlVe, r. ana b.,
Wv. tires, VIZ engine completely
rebuilt, J-ln. plstonS. 81, 400 or con-
sldeT trade 1906 MG or oluer austin
- ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

TINIOTN Tafe "A 4-Door CoSIn !.
power equip, $4,000 MI; extras,
like new: cheap car in trade. Sl,-
~ MO. b-.iJUo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

PONTIAC so Chieftain de luxe 4
door sedan: dark blue finish, equip,
with hydra, r. and h.. seat covers;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

PONTIAC 81 2-dr.: r. and h., seat
covers; LIGHT gray finish; S495.
Folo Dealer, 1l14 Vermont ave.
Nv AD. 4-430O. Open ewes. til 9,
PONTIAC 55 $50" 4-door sedan.
beautiful 2-tone, one-owner car, r,
and h, Quadrangle HYDRA. Priced at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
BASKETBALL
SCORES

NATIONAL INVITATION
TOURNAMENT
Quarter finaIs)
Dayton - Xavier 90
st. Joseph's - Seton Hall 90
JUNIOR COLLEGE TOURNAMENT
First Round
N. Y. City Tech ~,
Itasea COLLEGE Mimi II
Hannibal LAGRANGE tMo.l 95,
Garden City Kans.l II
KilgOre CTex.) 20 jacksonville Fla.l SO
Graceland College Ioka) 62,
Coffeyville (Kans) SO
Boise 20 Arkansas State College 81
Moberly (Mo) so Thatcher (AriE.l 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
N |
Continued Ero,,, pae. O.

Continued From Page CT
and didn't hit the first of his
-four field goals until only ia
minutes remained in the first
half.
Uhl sat out 14l2 minutes of
the second half, after Xavier
spurted to a 44-35 lead and it
was his understudy. 6-foot-6 AL
Sticking, who turned the tide. He
scored IA points in his 14h
minutes, including straight
that made it 48-all.
Uhl, however, sank two free
throws to give Dayton the big
lead, 69-68 with 1853 left, and
then shared defensive rebounds
to keep Xavier quiet.
Wulk declined comment on the
effect of Piontek's suspension,
but Blackburn definitely thought
he would have brought Xavier
home a winner.
st. Joseph's. club that prays
before and after each game,
found itself with 4 minutes gone
in the second half and took the
lead for good with a 1872 tear
that made it 55-44. Seton Hall
went S minutes without a basket
in that Hawk rally.
A loose st. Joseph's zone gave
Seton Hall more trouble than
looked possible with the Pirates
ace. Dick Gaines, connecting on
only 3 of II shots. He still
counted Is points. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

mile road race here, about q
month before the trials in Cali
fornia, but that requires funds
1t needs, for example. $500 as
sanction fee, which covers the
cost of officials, ETC.. for the
Amateur Bicycle League of Amer
lea, governing body of the sport
in this country. After that ii
must figure ways and means OF
getting the qualifiers, if from
Washington. to San Francisco.
The problem of a track is
something else again. The cyclists
rode at two Maryland sites last
year, Dorsey and Marlboro but
this year stock and sports cars
seem to have forced them out
Lanham has been suggested as a
possible site and the club expects
to look into it.
Meanwhile. its back to the pole
field merry-go-round until some
thing develops. Those interested
in becoming members may cali
Mrs. Teeuwen at Adams 4-7088
or address the club at 1913 Sara
toga avenue NE, Apartment
7S2-A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Eddie Eogon Among NotobIes
For Olympic Luncheon Here

The diplomatic corps also will
be well represented, with Sir
Percy Spender. Ambassador from
Australia, acting as host for the
other diplomatic representatives
at the luncheon. Sixteen en-
bassies already have accepted
invitations, and indications are
that about Is will be represented.
Among those who already have
accepted invitations are Pote
Sarasin of Thailand. Don Manuel
Tello of Mexico, DR.. Joaquin E.
SalaZar of Dominican Republic,
Dr.. ]. H. van Rotten of the
Netherlands, Johan A. Nykopp
of Finland, Hughues LIE Calais
of Luxembourg. Thor Thors OF
Iceland and DIR. Miguel Angel
Campa of Cuba,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

Eddie Eagan, the former Olym-
pic boxing champion who also
was a Rhodes scholar and later
chairman of the New York Ath-
letic Commission, is among the
prominent sports figures expect
ed to attend the Olympic lunch
con here Tuesday. April 3.
The affair will be at the Will
lard Hotel under sponsorship OF
the District AAU, the Ad Club
and the Touchdown Club. 1t is
part of the drive to raise the Dis
trict's quota of $4,000 for the
Olympic Games.
Norvel Lee, the Washington
fighter who won the light-heavy-
weight title in the last Olympics,
and Dan Ferris, executive secre-
tary of the National AAU, are
among those who have accepted
invitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
British Fighter
Due Here toGet
Set for Jackson

Johnny Williams, the former
British heavyweight boxing
champion. is expected in Wash
Iington within the next few days
to set up training quarters fol
his April Is fight at Uline Arena
against Hurricane Jackson.
Promoter Goldie Ahern is busy
lining up a training site for the
Britisher. and also is on the
lookout for sparring partners.
Goldie. in fact, says Williams
will need quite a few sparrine
partners. Williams is in the
habit of boxing as much as 10
rounds a day, and Goldie is in
Iviting interested f1ghters-those
weighing ITS pounds or more and
willing to punch-to contact him
lat District 7-7700.
Williams Is coming here early
and making special efforts to
get in top condition because he
sees the fight with jackson as a
possible stepping stone to a
championship bout against Rocky
Marciano. Goldie says he has
assurances from Jim Norris and
the International Boxing Club
that the winner of the Jackson
Williams fight will be headed
for d bout with Marciano, with
that bout to be held in Wash
Iington in June.
Williams is managed by Ted
Broadribb, who brought Tommy
Farr to this country. Also in the
party with the fighter will be a
trainer, and the expenses of COM
ing over early with that retinue
are expected to run about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Arqonouts Sign End

TORONTO, Mar. 81 (P.-Earl
Blair, former University Of Mis-
sissippi halfback, was signed yes
terday by the Toronto Argonauts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
With BILL LEETcH

There wasn't much oppor.
tunity for anglers over the week
end because of weather con.
ditions. Water in ponds ano
streams are roilly and very cold
from the falling snow and sleet
and the fish just won't cooperate
in such circumstances. as a rule
Sunday at midday We jour-
neyed through the Ike Walton
Conservation Farm of Willard
road below Poolesville. Md. The
Bethesda Chevy Chase Waltoni.
ans had planned their spring
ham shoot for that day and as a
loyal member of the chapter we
wanted to put in an appearance
H )wever, the snow kept most
people at home so that only the
hardest of the old guard were
present and the shoot had to be
called off, although the pot-shots
were run off on schedule. The
shoot has been postponed until
after Easter and we'll give notice
later of the date.
The snow, although about 5
inches deep, was no deterrent to
those present, and good time
was had shooting skeet, hiking
and some Shedding by members
children who came out with
Nom and Dad. There were -four
or five wives who braved the
elements with their husbands
and brought the kids along. On
the way home later in the after
noon. we caught up with two OF
the members whose car was
stopped in the middle of the
road, blocking our passage.
Thinking they might have
stalled, we hailed them, only to
find that a covey of quail had
crossed the road ahead of them,
and having some bird feed in the
car, they had stopped, built a
hasty shelter in the underground
alongside the road and put out
some of the feed in the hopes
the birds would find it.
Making our way along the
portion of the river road which
skirts the bottoms and swamp
land for some 4 miles, we saw
many robins and several f1ocks of
bluebirds which had sought
shelter from the wind and snow.
Their plumage is beautiful
against the white background
Once, many years ago, during a
hard March snowstorm. a flock
of bluebirds huddled under the
snow against a basement window
on the lee of our house. Our
cook, discovering them, opened
the window and they few into
our then spacious kitchen and
perched on the furniture. clothes
horses. or wherever they could
find q foothold. We were not
allowed to go near them, but
sprinkled some coarse cornmeal
on the floor. When the storm
abated toward noon. they
wheeled away out through the
open basement door. We've al
ways had a particular fondness
for this species ever since their
visit.
We have been much interested
in the arguments forwarded by
Col. Ray Adams of the United
States Army Engineers as rea-
sons for not building the flshway
or ways over the new low-level
dam which will boost our local
water supply. In the first place
the engineers, in asking for
larger appropriations. used the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Golfers Gather
AtMiami Beach

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Mar. 81
P).-The field was assembling
today for the start of the r.
hole, $4,000 Miami Beach Open
golf tournament, which opens to-
morrow.
Some of the Nations top pro-
fessionals played in the Sem
mole pro-amateur tournament
which ended yesterday at Palm
Beach. Walter Burkemo OF
Franklin, Mich, won the &c.
hole event with a score OF
68-70-138.
Ed Furgol of St. Louis and
Jack Fleck of Davenport, Iowa
tied for third place with 141s.
Doug Sanders, 22-year-old
Miami Beach amateur. won the
qualifying round for the Miami
Beach Open tournament with a
6-under-par Sc. setting Bay
shore Club record for amateurs
playing in competition.
Low scorers and winnings ir
Tho Seminole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN IS ON
GetOut Your Bicycles, Girls
Its Going to Be q Busy Year

With an eye to the approach
ing Olympic Games. the Wash
in ton Cycle Club is oiling up its
"Eiack Beauties" and getting
ready for a busy campaign. II
could be a red-letter season for
the old pump-and-coaSt sport
hereabouts if the club can over
come two obstacles - no track
and a small membership list.
Pretty Dorothy Mrs. Gerald
Teeuwen, who has taken on the
task of drumming up interest in
cycling, hopes to recruit some
girls for the club. She's the only
one left and thinks it would be
fun to have more. A secretary
for her dads law firm, Dorothy
mct her husband. who is from
Holland, on a bicycle ride.
One of the new members signed
up at last Fridays re-organiza-
ton meeting was 19-year old
Jean Franchel from France, an
assistant chef at the English
Embassy Cycling is old hat to
foreigners, since not everybody
in the old country has a car.
Oliver Boots Ward, whose
1855 achievements included win
ming a 25-mile unpaced road race
on Staten Island. heads the club
this year, with Bill Vetter serv-
ing as secretary-treasurer. Their
plans include some good, solid
weekend trips to Philadelphia,
by way of Thurmont, Md, and
other nearby points, as we'll as
the customary spins around the
old Polo grounds in Potomac
Park.
The cyclists meet nightly at
Z o'clock, when the weather is
good, at the polo field and stage
sprint races and work to perfect
their technique for the long sum-
mer grind. They compete in some
Is races in places like Mineola
and Yonkers. N. Y. Summerville
and Bloomfield. N. j., and Staten
Island, N. Y. and stage one race
here-the 5O-mile National Cap
ttal Open.
This year the club hopes to
hold a pre-Olympic trial 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
Atkins, Constance
lin N Bout TONIGHT

ST. LOUIS, Mar. II Dr.
ISixth-ranked Virgil (Honeybear)
Atkins can land q bout with
Johnny Saxton, the welterweight
champion, II he overcomes q
habit Of missing his big chances
and defeats Hector Constance in
"a nationally televised 10-round
fight tonight. (The Evening
Stars Station WMAL-TV, Cham
mel 7. in Washington at 10 PM
Saxton is looking around for
before he gives Car
men Basilio q return crack at the
title.
Atkins fought Saxton in 1852,
and had him on the floor before
losing q decision. He was out.
weighed then. still q lightweight.
Before q bad showing against
Isaac Logart in Madison Square
Garden last December. Atkins
was ranked fourth and had fat
tened Ronnie Delaney and Joe
Micei. Since losing to Logart,
one Of his previous victims. /
Honeybear has turned in four
straight knockouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

! Frank Emmett released q 108-
match schedule for the Maryland
and Virginia high school and
prep school golfers yesterday
1.-THE Interhigh schedule will be
ANNOUNCED separately-and II
appears there will be repeat
champions in all but the inter-
high. q
Maryland Bi-County section
last year and defeated George
Washington. the Northern Vir-
ginia winner, To. in the first
round of the playoffs. st. Johns
won the Private School League
and defeated Wilson'S Interhigh
winners, 5-4. Bethesda then
drubbed st. Johns. 81. for the
title.
Bethesda again appears much
too good for any of the other
Maryland high school teams. The
Barons have the last two Metro
politan Schoolboy champions,
Deane Beman and Bruce Kessler,
plus Bill Dudley, runnerup to
Beman, Bob Lerner and Bob
Bell.
Cadets Likely to Repeat
st. Johns, perennial champion
lof the Private School League,
should have its own way until it
meets Bethesda in the playoffs
The Johnnies have virtually the
same team back-John Grub
Chick Cullinane, Mike Maloney,
Mike Moyanhan. Dick Kraft, Joe
Loda and Jack Doser.
The Northern Virginia section
could be closer than the rest, but
with Billy Hardbower and Charles
Holden III as mainstays, George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
London Nine States
Practice in Florida

The Landon School baseball
team, not to be outdone by its
arch-rival, St. Adams, will take
off early Saturday morning fol
Winter Gardens. Fla. and q
weeks spring training.
The team, travelling by auto
mobile, will stay at headquarters
of the Chattanooga baseball
club, a farm team of the Sena-
tors. The Landon squad. in
charge of Coach Ed Barton
will leave Winter Gardens next
Friday.
St. Adams currently is al
Sarasota, Fla. training base oil
the Red Sox. The st. Adams
squad, in charge Of Coach BOZ
Graham, is expected back here
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

fishways in behalf Of the in
creases desired. Although the
engineers were given plans foi
such a flShway some 10 weeks
prior to the appropriations hear
ing, they we're unable to give an
estimate more accurate than
somewhere between $4,000 and
$3.50. 900.
The engineers thought at the
time that the fishway was man.
datory. so we understand, but as
soon as they found it was not
mandatory, they now say they
need the money for some other
purpose. Our heart bleeds when
Col. Adams refers to the figure OF
$3.50, 900, and says it must come
out of the Washington taxpayers
Even if true the engineers in
this instance are most certainly
straining at gnat when this
picayune cost is balanced against
the literal billions of taxpayers
money they have spent on dams
all over the United States, and
other projects throughout the
world. much of which came from
these same D. c. taxpayers.
These taxpayers have no say in
the spending of the money.
And how about the money for
the purchase of more land, an
other reason cited for the in
crease? Is it that the dam level
has been changed to flood more
land? We have been given to
understand that its level is the
same as that of the old dam
below it, and that the pool above
will impound no more water.
Furthermore, just because a
thing has been wrong for some
100 years is no reason why it
should be allowed to continue
that way. This is indeed q
Specious argument. And as to
the cost of putting fishways
through the old dam, we pre-
sumed of course that was in
cluded in the overall cost. If not,
why not when the appropriation
was asked, and one reason given
as the need Of fishways? If the
new dam is to supplant the old.
a couple of charges of dynamite
at the cost of a few dollars would
be all that is necessary. The fish
will find the breaches in the old
dam just as they did after floods
broke through in the years
gone by.