davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

The New York Yacht Club
is busy on plans for the open
ing rounds in the country's
most important yachting event
in 1958-the renewal of the
famed Americas Cup series
between the United States and
Great Britain.
An active schedule for the
12-meter sloops contending fol
the right to represent this
country in the September finals
opens on Long Island Sound in
late May.
The official trials among the
various United States con-
tenders (the exact number is
still unknown will be held of
Newport, r. l.. scene of many
great contests in past years
The preliminary trials are set
for July 1919 and the obser-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

ink price" of less than
$500.
"Conqueror" all-wool sport
coats can be purchased at
the reduced green ink
price" of less than $1,000.
Handsomely tailored all
wool tuxedos, in regulars,
shorts and longs up to 81
only, are now selling at the
reduced green ink price"
of less than $500.
Come to Browning King
and see for yourself what
the reduced green ink
prices" mean to you. You
will find sizes to fit all
men, from "a cadet to 81
extra long. Open every eve
ming until $50 pm. Altera-
tions made while you wait
if necessary.
Browning King g. Co., 1928
G Street NV, Washington,
D. C.
Just Say charge 1t
Through Central Charge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

Hen pheasants may not be
shot and there is a season bag
limit of six on the males.
The annual Thanksgiving
turkey shoot Of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League will take
place Sunday at the chapters
conservation farm on Willard
road 4 miles south of Pooles-
vile, Md.
A feature will be a spaghetti
dinner to be served at the
clubhouse beginning at 3
o'clock. Shooting will begin at
noon and continue until dark.
There will be moving targets
with a handicap system for be-
ginners, still targets and pot
Shots"
Good rockfishing reports are
being received all up and down
the bay. AS long as the
weather permits, fair to good
catches are being made.
AL Fogel, Fred I. S. Burka,
Ellis Block and Herman Tocker
boated out of Deale with Capt.
Roxie Nieman this week and
took more than 100 weighing
up to eight pounds in the Pop
lar Island-Bloody Point area.
They quit after three hours
because they had enough fish.
Capt. Randolph Harrison at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

are treated only TO empty ex-
panses of white caps without
one circling gull to betray the
presence of fish.
But then comes a day. very
rare day, when the sun beams
on quiet waters with only the
faintest ripple. And on the
horizon are clouds of. gulls
wheeling and plunging into the
masses of anchovies and silver
sides sent boiling to the sur
face by big striped bass churn-
ing underneath.
This was such a day. Smiths
Greek was utterly placid as we
set out with Capt. Andy
Scheible from his fishing center
at Wynne. Md, aboard the As
foot Mary Lou. a boat usually
operated by his son, Doug,
Andy's own, Patsy was dis
abled.
In the party were Wheeler
johnson, assistant sports editor
of The Star and Oscar A.
/ Eklund of 1852 Ridge drive,
Brookmont, Md, a construction
engineer with the Veterans
Administration.
Gulls Betray Fish
There was chill enough to
the early morning air as the
125 horsepower Chrysle r
Crown sent the Mary Lou
ploughing smoothly across the
mouth of the Potomac. But
the sight of the circling gulls
warmed our hearts and fingers,
as well, as we strove to tie fish,
ermen's bends in stiffened
leaders.
Abreast of Point Lookout we
came upon the Diane D.. OPP
Grated by Capt. Tolly Valzenar.
also out of Schedules center.
Now there's an old rivalry be-
tween Andy and Valzenar and
they have a little side bet on
every fishing trip.
There have been some She
nanigans, too, in that rivalry.
Once. five years ago, Tolly took
out a party to troll for rock
fish. They caught 40 and the
trollers were so pleased they
stayed over another day. But
unbeknownst to Andy. 20 of
the fish were left in the ice
chest on the boat and when the
two captains brought their par
ties in next day. Tolly was the
winner by seven fish.
Valzenar kept a straight face
and collected and didn't let
Andy in on the secret until
they were in Florida some
weeks later.
Troll in River Mouth
On Tolly's boat this day were
Andy's wife, Valzenar's wife
and Hike Lechlider, a friend
from Ridge. They had found
fish in the mouth of the river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
THE LOG BOOK

TODAY
NATIO NAL ASSOCIATION OF
MARINE DEALERS-Meeting at Will
lard Hotel.
TUESDAY
POTOMAC RIVER POWER SQUAD
RON-S p.m... business meeting at
Corinthian Yacht Club.
THURSDAY
CAPITAL POWER BOAT ASSOCIA-
TION-S:30 p.m., meeting and cleo
ton of officers at Capital Yacht Club
WASHINGTON CANOE CLUB - 8
p M. annual meeting and election OF
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

Because Chesapeake Boy bottom fish.
ing hos ended for the season. the
Fishermen's Friend is being diseOn-
tinued until spring. Weekly report,
on foil roekfish trolling will be cor,
ried on Fridays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
LEISURE
SPORTSMAN
OLD RIVALRY CONTINUED
Weotherond Rockfish
Give Anglers Big Day
BY CHARLES COvELL

Fishermen are Injured to disappointment, par
ticuary those who 60 trolling for rockfsh on Ches-
apeake Bay in the fall. Bitter winds often make it
too rough to venture out
When boats do attempt it, too often the angry
waters have driven the fish down and the fishermen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
"The Sportsman"
Says:

Aith o U Q h the
weather hos been
cold u looks as
though II has NOT
been cold enough
10 school up the
Rockfish. J Y =
neyed down 10
The vicinity Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
DORIS FLEEsoN
New Jersey Governor Race

believe he has done any
thing really wrong.
In an effort to make his
attack stick, Forbes and his
close supporters have some
times swung wildly. II has
been profitable 70 the extent
that Meyner. normally even
tempered. has been drawn
into controversy with his
challenger. But It has had
another effect not helpful to
Forbes = conservatives. most
Of them Republican. fear. he
Is somewhat impulsive.
Men familiar with state
house politics believe that
the net is to keep the swing
vote safely on the side Of the
comfortable Meyner.
Forbes had hoped that
Democratic feuds in Hudson
county - the old rotten
borough" Of the late Frank
Hague-would hurt Meyner.
The Governor has done some
peace-making there. Besides.
with the betting favoring him
so clearly, the political pros
Of his party are more likely
to be competing to put Mey-
ner under obligation to them.
It is now said that Vice
President Nixon will come
into the State to stir up those
INSTRUMENTATION voters for
Forbes. But 1t is getting late
for such tactics in a campaign
waged up to now on State
wide issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

with the Adlai Stevenson
brand Of Democrat. At the
same time he has done or
said nothing ideoloeically
extreme. 9Ae
New Jersey businessmen
found him courteous and re-
sponsive. This is important
in the busting State which
furnishes food and bedrooms
for mammoth New York
across the Hudson, and has
almost equally crowded ports
and big industry.
In 1856 New Jersey came
home to President Eisen-
hover. giving him a 100000
plurality over Stevenson.
State Republicans took heart
and began a lively skirmish
for the honor Of beating
Meyner this year. a prize
carried of by the young and
fluent publisher Of a leading
financial magazine. Malcolm
S. Forbes. who is also a.State
senator.
Forbes has worked hard to
upset the popular image of
Meyner. His dificulties closely
parallel those Stevenson
faced In 1856 against Eisen-
hover. The Governor likes
the customers and does
nothing to annoy them. They
like him and find it hard to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

The situation in the MID
die East. particularly the
crisis between Turkey and
Syria. Is considered critical
By Washington.
Responsible Turkish ON
cials in Ankara seem less
alarmed as to the imminence
Of a major armed clash. But
they are carefully watching
their Soviet neiehbor and
have asked for q crash pro-
gram Of military assistance
from this country in antic-
ipation Of unprovoked ag-
gression. The type Of hard
ware and planes sought in a
hurry is a military secret.
But It may be assumed that
the Turks want the latest
American weapons.
According TO Turkish
sources TO whom this re-
porter spoke in Ankara and
Istanbul IN August. IL is the
whole Middle East picture.
rather than an individual
spot. which worries them.
And the picture is that for
the FIRST time In centuries the
Russians have dipped their
toes in the Eastern Mediter-
ranean. The dreams Of the
Cars have finally been full
filled by their successors, the
Bolshevik commissars.
Realistic leaders in the
Middle East believe that the
Russians have taken full adj
vantage Of the uncertain and
weak policies Of the West
and are now on the edge Of
the Mediterranean TO stay.
The Turks, who are very
liberal on the subjects Of re-
ligion and race, are Sympa-
thetic to the Israeli Republic.
But they maintain that from
the point of view Of world
policy. the West tunder the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Forbes, G. 0. P. Publisher, Opposes
Popular Middie-of- Road Meyner

NEWARK. N. jim lust
about three weeks New Jer-
sey will produce either a
leading candidate for the
Democratic nomination for
President in 1860 or infuse
new life and hope into the
downcast @. o. p.
The wise money. much Of
Il Republican, Is on the
former possibility. Why this
is so tells q lot about the
freewheeling nature Of poll
tics as 1t Is practiced today,
and why the candidate him
self is Of the very first i'm
portance in any hard-fought
campaign.
In 1858 New Jersey Demo-
cratic leaders awarded what
even they considered q not
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for
governor TO an attractive
but moderately obscure state
legislator. Robert B. Meyner.
Meyner slid home with the
help Of @. o. P. State scam
dalS and a split between Taft
and Eisenhower Republicans.
Since then he has proved
q popular middle-of-t h e.
road governor who took some
progressive steps, adopted
various programs urged by
his own party and appointed
aides generally identified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
DAVID LAWRENCE
Chapter and Verse on Troop Use

forces 10 enforce the laws Of
the United States but the
use Of that section and the
subsequent Section 333 must
be weighed against the spec
ciflc action taken BY the
Congress IN the civil rights
bill last August with the
Presidents approval and by
a unanimous vote Of the
Senate. It must also be
weighed against the Com
stitution.
"The civil rights bin be-
came Public Law o5-al5
Ce5th Congress-. II repealed
Section 1889 Of the Revised
Statutes l42 US. Code loo3l
which empowered the Presi-
dent to use the military forces
to aid In the execution OF
judicial process In civil rights
cases. 49,.
Section 1913 refers 10 in
surrection and rebellions, but
that section was amended In
1878 by an act known as the
Posse Comitatus Act which
now appears as Section 1885
Of Title 10 Of the US. Code
and provides for a fine Of
$4,000 and q jail sentence
for the use Of the Army or
the Air Force for the en-
forcement Of court orders and
DEGREES except In such cases
and under such circumstances
as such employment Of said
force may be expressly au-
thorized by the Constitution
or by act Of Congress-
Senator Robertson points
out that the only express
authorization" TO use Fed
eral troops to aid in the "iu-
dicial process" was repealed
by Congress last August. As
for the claim made by adj
ministration ofncials that the
Constitution tells the Presi-
dent he must see that the
laws are faithfully executed"
this does not justify the
President in using any means
he pleases and in ignoring
the acts Of Congress which
tell him when he can use
military forces to aid the
judicial process. Otherwise.
the American people would
be living today under q milf
tary dictatorship something
that the Supreme Court IT.
self in the famous Eek Parte
Milligan" case denounced as
unconstitutional when it
criticized the acts of Presi-
dent Lincoln in suspending
certain civil rights in Indiana
during the War Between the
States.
RepFodustion Rishis Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
BROWN
Critical Middle East Situation

troll Of the southern end Of the
Red Sea.
The reason why Turkey
believes that the present war
scare in the Middle East, em-
phasized by Syria's recent
actions, is premature is that
the time is not yet ripe for
Russia to start military oper-
atoms.
The Kremlin leaders know
that we cannot afford for
moral and political considers
tons the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of
Israel. And so long as we /.
maintain that policy. Messrs.
Khrushchev and Co. are con- |.
vinced that we will lose the
Arab countries one BY one.
And they hope those countries
win be drawn into the Soviet
orbit.
America relies. for instance.
on the enormous profits the,
king Of Saudi Arabia derives
from exploitation Of his oil
fields BY the American COM
pany Aramco.
The State Department Is
convinced that King Saud
or his successors viii be un&.
willing to kill the goose that
lays such large golden eggs.
But the Arab ruler might be 4
convinced that his profits
would be greatly increased
If he nationalized the COM
pany and started exploiting il
with the help Of Russian exc
perts Of Mohammedan faith. r
The political problem--Is-
rael and the hundreds Of
thousands Of Palestinian ref
ugees who live on less than
q pittance on the narrow strip
between Jordan and Israel
lis the main concern Of the
Arab world. And this is what
Russia Is skillfully and pa
tiently exploiting in the
hope that before long she viii
dominate that whole area
with even q greater force
than she Is dominating the
satelliteke !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
POTOMAC FEVER

Republican delegation calls at the White House TO wish
Ike happy birthday Republican TO ehum us that the same
old halo around his head--or something orbting?"
You don't catch the Post once adopting business-as-
usual attitude In these times Of crisis General
Summereld has Just issued 3-cent whoopng crane stamp
The Air Force fires its iS0O-mie Thor missile We name
the missiles after pagan gods for One
viii make a Christian out Of anybody.
ode TO Joint Chiefs Of staff: I'm just little sputnk
high up in the air Going round in circles Before I'm here
I'm there"
Gov Hartman Of New York calls Gov Faubus OF Ark
demagogue Faubus is hurt sheer extravaganza
for fellow Democrat to waste that kind Of compliment
q non-campaign year.
Research report The Sputnik is direct descendant OF
that evu genius Of old Russia, Rasputnik
trouble in this space race improper manpower as
sgnment We've had to too many fellows holding the pin
while Ike puts out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Arobs Reported to Be Less Worried
About Communism Than About IsroeI

prodding Of the United
States) committed a mistake
in forcing creation Of the
republic over the strong OBJ
jections Of all Arabs.
The free nations are now
committed to help. with all
the means at their disposal.
the continuation Of Israel as
a completely free and sover-
eign state. And not a single
Arab state. including Iraq
and Lebanon. where Western
prestige remains strong, is
willing TO be reconciled with
that policy.
In a cold and factual ap-
praisal, some responsible
Turk leaders pointed out that
the Arab people are at pres
ent less worried about COM
munism and Russia's growing
power than about Israel.
Moreover the Russians are
not aiming at selling the
Marxist-Leninist doctrines to
the millions Of Arabs from
Morocco to Pakistan. They
are preaching pan-Arab ma
tionalism not with words only
but with hardware with
which to fight the Western
"imperialists" and eventually
the arch enemy" Israel.
We wiz continue to stand
firmly behind Israel. while
Russians will give military and
moral support to the Arabs
in their efforts to destroy the
newly created state. Through
this the Reds hope to achieve
their goals.
For the time being the
Israeli military forces are far
superior TO those Of their
neighbors. But Russia has
already started arEning and
training Egypt. Syria and
Yemen in the use Of modern
weapons. This is intended to
help in the eventual total ex-
pulsion Of Britain from the
Middle East and wrench away
from our British ally the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

chapter and verse out Of
the Constitution and the code
Of Federal statutes now have
been furnished In q public
speech by Senator A. WINS
Robertson. Democrat Of Vir-
ginia. who declares fatty that
President Eisenhower vio-
lated "the law Of the land"
when he sent Federal troops
into Arkansas. Thus far very
little has been printed
throughout the country
about this speech.
Il believe" says Senator
Robertson. that the presi-
dent Of the United States was
guilty Of an ill-advised as
sault on the fundamental
principles OF the Constitution
when. without any request
from local or State auth0ri-
ties or their admission that
they were unable TO control
q local situation. he ordered
paratroopers into Little Rock.
Ark.
Senator Robertson is an
experienced legislator and. as
chairman Of q Senate Bank
ing and Currency subcoEn-
rnittee. he has earned the re-
spect Of the Nations leading
businessmen. He has lately
had q stan Of legal experts
at work examining all the
Federal statutes involved in
the Arkansas affair and
comes to the same conclusion
expressed heretofore in these
dispatches by this enrrespon-
dent concerning the specinr
Federal laws that we're dis
regarded by the Federal
Government at Little Rock.
Overlooked generally Is
that. however one may criti-
CHE the Governor Of Arkan-
sas for calling out the Ma
tional Guard In the first
place. the fact Is that on Fri
day. September 20. he obeyed
q Federal court injunction
and withdrew the National
Guard. What Is being ques-
toned from a constitutional
viewpoint Is the action Of the
Eisenhower administration a
few days later in sending
Federal troops into Arkansas.
Senator Robertson says
emphatically that he does not
condone mob violence and he
makes mo attempt to say
whether local officials and
the Governor Of Arkansas
were right or wrong In their
actions which led up to this
incident" but that what was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Speech BY yrgini0's Robertson Cited
IN Questioning Legality Of Intervention

done in sending Federal
troops to Little Rock could
not possibly be rs important
to the President as respect-
ing the rights guaranteed to
States by the Tenth Amend
ment.p
Senator Robertson con-
tends that it doesn't make
any difference whether or
not you believe white and
colored children should go 70
school together" as the same
principles and precedents at
Little Rock would apply to
any order issued BY an anti
labor President requiring q
union ito disband and sur
render its assets"
The Virginia Senator goes
on TO say that the use Of
troops with bayonets Ito en-
force integration In a South
ern school has caused added.
and ! believe justified resent
ment, however. because Of
circumstances which make It
appear as an act Of bad faith
as well as q threat 70 con-
stitutional liberties"
Senator Robertson then
quotes from explicit prom
ises and pledges given by the
Attorney General to Con-
gress last spring that Fed
eral troops would not be used
to enforce civil rights. The
President In his proclama-
ton Of September % cited
Sections SSl. 332. 1913 and
S34 Of Title 10 Of the Re-
vised Code Of 1856 in support
Of the sending OF Federal
troops into Arkansas. Here
is what Senator Robertson
says in analyzing these laws:
Section S3l. dating back
to 1875. authorized the Presi-
dent to call out the militia Of
other States to help suppress
an insurrection in q particu-
lar State when specifically
requested by the legislature
or by the governor, Of that
State to give such assistance.
Section 334 merely speci-
fles that. when the President
considers II necessary to use
the militia or the armed
forces to deal with insur-
rection. he shall issue a
proclamation ordering the
insurgents to dispense and
retire peaceably TO their
homes within a limited time.
Under Section 332, which
dates back TO 1861. the Presi-
dent could use the armed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Faith and Confidence That Helped Build America

Concern for the tnes citizen to the greatest the youngest
to the oldest these characteristics of American way
of life Cultivatng human has enabled
nation to accomplish much such short length of time
May always treasure these precious human resources
mindful that humble has become the key
in some great accomplishment Nowhere is mans faith
and confidence in another often justified than our
nation We're pleased that we've been able to extend
welcome hand to thousands in 8S-year history that
we've been able to help many folks build their security
helped them make many of their wishes come true.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21
Time 10 Oct Tough? .

Any person who reads listens accounts knows
that juvenile crime has become problem of grim dmen-
sions this country widespread in large cities
than in rural communities but is all too here too
Edgar Hoover head of the Federal Bureau of Inves-
zations bulletin. He said Recent happenings in juvenile
the this problem" And he asks, Are to
stand idly by while fierce young hoodumstoo often and
too long harbored under the glossy msnomer of juvenile de-
GnquentsrOam streets and desecrate communi-
ties? If we do America might well witness resurgence of
the brutal crminality and mobsterism of a past era
Mr. Hoover also belttes the idea, held by some, that
there isn't any juvenile crime than there used to be
that it's just better pubczed In the past four years the
population of 10 to II year os has risen 10 percent In the
time Of individuals in that age bracket have in
creased at twice the ate
Finally Mr.. Hoover makes a strong against the
custom of publishing the of young crm
inals AS he puts it, pubczng the well crimes
for public scrutiny release of past records appropriate law
enforcement officials and ngerprnng for future dentf
cation all necessary procedures the the flag
rant violator, regardless of age
This is question just can't The soft hearted
leve it has failed We youngster young allow
his name to be used in the stand before judge
magistrate and laugh at him, and think his misbehavor
big joke Yet his youhuness prevents any exploitation of
his misconduct mentioning his The time is past
when student in high school get good walOpng
unbecoming conduct When these things feel that
in the of sefpreservaton it is time tougher up
We believe good many people of the opinion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-02-21
Held Under Bond
On Burglary Charge

George Ellis Arts, 30, of Friends
Vile, was arrested by Corporal
Sam Conrad of the State Police
on February 8 on charge of bur-
glary.
At a preliminary hearing before
Ivan HENDERSON, trial magistrate,
in Friendsville, Arts was released
under $1,000 bond for his appear
ance before the March term Grand
Jury.
Conrad said the home of Albert
Silbaugh, of Friendsville, was
burglarized on the night of Febru-
airy 6, at which time a deer rifle,
a revolver and a jacket were stolen.
AT the same time the disappearance
of $1,000 in bank notes was dis
covered. Corporal Conrad said the
jacket and deer rifle had been re-
covered.
Assisting in the investigation
were Trooper Robert Henline, also
of the State Police, and Sheriff
Paul w. Fisher.