davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
OUTDOORS
/ River Fishing
MoyP Pick Up
ForWeekE End
OUTDOORS
By BILL LEETCH

Fishing this week end is more
a matter Of the weather than
having to know where the fish
are biting, although that always
helps. A couple Of warm days
will see a great improvement in
the fishing over this past week.
AS this was written the Po-
tomac is slowly recovering from
the storms which muddied it last
week end and early this week.
1t may well be fishable for shad
as well as other species by the
week end. You can always call
Capt. Julius Fletcher at WO.
6-9677 and get the straight dope
from him.
Pond fishing for bass, crappie
and bluegills has been good in
Virginia. Maryland's bass season
opens a week from tomorrow
and already many of our friends
are planning trips and Offering
libations to the gods in hopes
Of flshable water.
There are plenty Of trout still
available in Maryland's streams.
The Camp Fire of the Brother
hood Of the jungle Cock saw rel
atively few fish caught last week
end because of the crowds OF
anglers. who knowing the streams
will be stocked for the occasion
come up to try to take advantage
of it. The more fishermen the
fewer fish caught is the rule and
last week end was no exception
Try them in the forepart of q
week or In midweek. You'll find
brooks. browns and rainbows CO.
operative,
We got in some lures last week
end which intrigue US a lot and
hope to give them a workout the
forepart of next week. Made by
Drift-a-Lure, Inc, of Rochester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

was caught. He now Is worth
$1,000.
And like his predecessor, Dia-
mond Jim II will be wearing in
his lower jaw solid gold tag,
set with a diamond, and with
engraved instructions telling his
captor how to claim the $4,000
prize.
Tagging Scheduled June s Il
The rewards and many lesser
ones will be paid by the Ameri-.
can Brewery Of Baltimore. The,
actual tagging operation viii be
conducted June 6 by the League
Of Maryland Sportsmen Of which
Russell Orr Of Baltimore is ex-
ecutive director.
Diamond Jim II will be re-
leased somewhere near the
Chesapeake Bay Bridge. although
the exact location is. Of course
a secret. Between June 8 and
midnight. September 8, anyone
who catches q rockfish tagged in
this contest win receive q reward.
In addition to Diamond Jims
I and II. there will be four
striped bass bearing silver tags
numbered from l to 4 worth
$500 each and eight bearing tags
numbered from 5 to IL worth
$3.50 each. A special prize of
500 win be awarded each month
for the tag bearing the highest
number from q rockfish tagged
in the annual State and Fed
eral tagging programs.
Other Prizes Offered
And finally. any one of the
rockfish bearing $500 tags will
be worth $1,000 If caught by a
registered entrant during the
Chesapeake Fishing Fair Sep
TENDER 6-S at Chesapeake Beach.
A fresh water contest will be
conducted by the same brewing
company from June ! to mid
night September 8 in Lake Roll
and and Loeb Raven, both in
Baltimore County. There viii be
one fish-bass, perch or other
species-in each lake worth 500,
two worth $50, five worth SIS.
10 worth SIS, 40 worth $40 and
so worth IS.
Biologists also are Offering 81
each for the return Of tags from
fish tagged In the annual study
Of the migrations and habits of
rockfish.
Laboratory Tags 500
DR.. Romeo Mansueti, chief
saltwater fish biologist Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
THE LOG BOOK
TOMORROW

CHESAPEAKE YACHT CLUB-F1aR-
raising ceremonies opening season
SELBY Ray YACHT CLUB-Meetins
at clubhouse.
SUNDAY
WEST RIVER YACHT CLUB-Openine
day ceremonies with fiaeraising at noon.
dinner at pm. and boat parade at
2:30 pm
POTOMAC RIVER SAILING AssOCIA-
race series OF Hains Point
THURSDAY (MEMORIAL DAY.
lCLUBS-Cruise to Queen Of Chezapeake
contest At Maryland Yacht Club. Fair
view. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
DIAMOND i'm n WORTH $4,000
Rich Rewards Offered
To Lucky Boy Anglers
By CHARLES COVELL

There will be price on the heads Of many rockhsh
swimming in Chesapeake Bay this summer, topped by
award of $4,000 to the lucky angler who catches Diamond
Jim H.
This rockhsh is the to the Original Diamond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Hungary to Check
Entire Population

BUDAPEST, Mar. % (P). -
Communist police have been or
dered to run a check on the en-
tire population of Hungary, it
was disclosed today.
This will help them find any,
one they are still seeking for
Joining in October's revolt against
the Russians.
Interior Minister Bella Biszku
told his police to complete their
check by September 30. BY then
all Hungarians must bring their
identity cards TO their local po-
lice headquarters to be stamped.
Men in the military reserve be-
tween the ages of 10 and so must
also bring their military service
records, a means of checking on
soldiers who went over to the
rebel side. Documents not
stamped will be worthless after
September 30.
A clerk. a lawyer and a shoe
maker were sentenced to death
yesterday at Miskole. 80 miles
northwest Of Budapest, for tear
ing down Communist emblems
and attacking Soviet troops. +"
The regime also continued
making arrests elsewhere in
the country for taking part in
the rebellion.
In Budapest Gabor Folly, a
Journalist. drew a life sentence
for allegedly organizing a new
plot against the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

details Of the planned treaty
still are to be worked out.
Major purpose Of the new
pipeline scheme is to lessen de.
pendence Of European consum.
ers on the Suez Canal. The line
would be capable of carrying as
much Middle East oil as passed
through the canal when it was
open-between so and 10 million
tons of crude oil yearly.
1t would be possible for other
Middle Eastern states already
having pipelines in their ter
.ritories-Jordan. Syria and lie.
banon-to join the proposed
agreement.
The Macmillan proposal was
passed to experts for study when
presented to the President
March 81, but since. officials
said. it has become clear that
the United States has accepted
the idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Warehouse Swept
BY 100000 Fire

Fire swept through the Mayer
& Co. furniture warehouse at lit
% street NE. last night causing
damage estimated at 100000.
Six companies answered call
box alarm at 1908 pm. and
battled the fire for Is minutes
before bringing it under control
Leonard Jacobs, president of the
firm, said furniture on the first
floor of the three-story structure
was destroyed. He said furniture
on the other two floors was dam
aged by smoke.
Mr.. Jacobs said most of the
damaged or destroyed furniture
had been sold and was scheduled
for delivery Monday. He said the
loss. which he estimated at $780,
900 or more, was covered by in
surance.
Firemen said they were not
Immediately able to determine
the cause or origin of the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Moscow Blasts
Bauhdad Link

LONDON. March % tHH.-
Moscow Radio said tonight the
United States decision to join
the Baghdad Pact military COM
mittee is dangerous to existence
of "peace-loving" Arab coun-
tries.
The first Soviet attack on the
Eisenhower Macmillan Bermuda
conference announcement Of in
creased United States participa-
ton in the Baghdad alliance
was made in an Arabic language
broadcast.
The commentator charged the
United States will give pact
members the secret and provoc-
alive mission" Of destroying such
states as Syria.
The anti-Communist defense
alliance links Britain, Turkey
Iran and Pakistan.
The Soviet broadcast said the
Eisenhower Middle East doctrine
actually has 1.-THE single pur-
pose" Of occupying Independent
Middle East states and drag
Iging those states into "the war
adventures which are being pre-
pared by the Pentagon."
. United States military cnrn-
mittee membership, 1t said, pro
vides the Pentagon with new
opportunities of encouraging
member states to organize vari-
GUS provocations and plots and
to interfere in the affairs of
Arab countries which are fol-
lowing an independent foreign
policy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

obligated to provide an effec.
tive solution.
One Israeli politician said after
urging a tough American policy
against the Arabs, "Of course
we see this from our point oil
view and you have many other
world interests to consider. But
our security comes first to us
and we want you to help US, OF
at least not hinder U.S."
American officials here point
out that America does indeed try
to look at the whole world ano
that the Israeli view from inside
looking outward is a distorted
one. The solution to the prob
lem must come gradually ano
will require the patience anC
restraint of all parties.
Will patience and restraint be
introduced into the controversy
Americans here say they are
hopeful. Most Israelis say they
are pessimistic. One perceptive
observer has remarked that reaI
peace will not come to the Mid
East until the Arab states de-
velop a stable middle class ano
the Israeli youth remarkab ly
likeable, tough. self-reliant young
huskies-grow UP and take over
their country.
Meanwhile, the mood in IsraeI
Is not reassuring,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Bermuda Talks
| 5"~. w
Seen Generally
Satisfactory
ConIinued FROM First Page

COntinueu from rlrSt rage
late this afternoon. Until this
announcement the President had
kept standing by for a possible
return sea trip on the cruiser
Canberra which brought him
here Wednesday afternoon after
a roundabout, six-day voyage
during which he shook. off his
head cold.
Reporters had been told earlier
that odds favored Mr.. Eisen-
hover returning by air even
though he had the cruiser stand
ing by. W.
The odds were much heavier
that the most significant part Of
the Anglo-American discussions
here would not be revealed in
any detail in the delayed COM
Imunique.
For one thing, NJ one but Mr..
Eisenhower and Mr.. Macmillan
knew Immediately what they
were talking about in their
strictly private get togethers as
old personal friends.
Mr.. Macmillan as British resi-
dent minister in Algiers worked
closely with Mr.. Eisenhower as
political policy adviser when the
President commanded the World
War II Allied forces there. Mr..
Eisenhower still calls him "Har-
old" But the Prime Minister
calls him Mister President
The Eisenhower Macmillan
private talks are expected to re-
lvitalize the personal confidence
and understanding between the
two men that will be invaluable
in preserving British American
unity against the Soviet menace
despite many differences of view
between their governments about
problems in some parts of the
world.
Such a. personal relationship
should help avert any major dis
cord in Big Two Allied harmony,
such as fiared last october when
Britain--with now retired Sir
Anthony Eden as Prime Minister
Joined France and Israel in in
vading Egypt. without consulting
the United States.
Several Private Meetings
The President and Prime Min
lister had two or three private
meetings this morning that kept
them together a total of about
two hours. Just the two Of them
talked informally again this aft
ernoon. And Mr.. Hagerty said
they undoubtedly would meet
privately again tomorrow before
the Presidents departure.
During their very rirst formal
session here Thursday. Mr.. Ell
senhower and Mr.. Macmillan
and their stats. sitting across
from each other at the confer
ence table in the swank, heavily
guarded Midocean Club, sur
prised themselves by how much
they could agree on Middle East
problems.
Recent public emphasis has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

The fabulous vornodo 2-H.P. twin
system unit, complete with thermo-
stot and three-woy seIcetor switch,
seoled system guaranteed for oil Of
five years!
Five adjustable volume control ceiling
diffuscrs and return DIR grille with
filter rock.
Complete system Of insulated, vopor-
seoled sound-proof supply and return
vornodo dust.
Control and power wiring from moin
electrical ponel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

ing the Mideast reafirmed today
by their spokesman. The i'm
proved understanding does not
mean, of course, that the two
governments see eye to eye on
what should be done about all
MideaSt problems.
In the supersecret defense dis
cussions that Mr.. Eisenhower
land Mr.. Macmillan launched
yesterday and that went on at
the conference table without
them this morning, there were
no reports of substantial differ
ences to be ironed out as has
been faced in the Middle East.
Mr.. Eisenhower and his ad-
visers recognized the Importance
of the economic considerations
that have forced the British to
plan cutbacks in their armed
forces assigned to NATO de-
lenses of the European CONT
nent and in other parts of the
world. To help streamline Brit
aims military machine and per-
haps give it greater striking
power with less manpower, it is
understood plans are being
worked out to supply the British
with American guided missiles
and tactical weapons capable Of
firing atomic warheads. Atomic
Energy Commission Chairman
Lewis Strauss. Deputy Defense
Secretary Reuben Robertson,
Air Force Secretary Donald
Quarles and Deputy Undersec-
retary of State Robert Murphy
took part with Mr.. Dulles in
Itoday's conference session.
Mr.. Hagerty said they con-
lcluded discussions on defense"
He replied yes" when asked
III the discussion involved nu-
clear weapons and missiles. But
that's all he would say about
lit. Presumably highly classified
technical information that the
British would need in making
plans to train their forces in
using the newest American
weapons-and possibly adapting
their own atomic warheads to
Ithem-was involved.
Mr.. Hagerty promised that
some" of the defense discus
Isions would be referred to- in
the communique tomorrow, but
he made it clear little detail
would be made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Seen as Distorted Yiew

seen ~ distorted View
And they say that since Amer
lea assumed the right to under
cut Israel's recent attempt at
q solution. then America is now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
ISRAEL
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
tons in other countries before
fleeing to the Holy Land. Now
their Arab neighbors continue to
rub already frayed nerves.
What do other nations-par-
ticularly America-offer as a So
luton to Israels problem?
Mostly advice, it seems: advice
to be patient; advice to show
restraint.
Once Boiled Over
Israel reached the boiling
point last October, broke loose
and poured across the most
hated and most threatening
border, that Of Egypt. For weeks,
Israelis lived in a state of ex-
hilaration like a man suddenly
reprieved from the gas chamber
The Israelis expected to dictate
a peace settlement from a new
position Of strength.
But along came the United
States and the United Nations.
and. as the Israelis see it. sternly
demanded that Israel drop the
fruits of victory and get back
behind those old borders. As
they moved reluctantly back, the
Israelis say the United States
and the U. N. picked Col. Nasser
up out Of the dust and. in effect,
told him he could go back to
the old game Of Israel batting.
The Israeli view may not be
entirely accurately. N. Stats
tics show, for instance, that the
1sraelis have killed more Arabs
in border raids than the Arabs
have killed Israelis and the
Arabs claim the establishment
OF Israel was the original agrees
sion in the Mid-East-but Israeli
feeling Is nonetheless under
standable and real. Reading
Arab character as they do and
being sick Of patience as they
are. it is natural that the Israelis
want someone to crack down on
their Number-One threatener-
Egypt.
Seen AZ Distorted View
And they say that since Amer.
lea assumed the right to under.
cut Israel's recent attempt al
q solution. then America IS now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

been on Anglo-American differ
ences in that strategic and
troubled part Of the world. But
spokesman said that the West
ern Big Two leaders found they
were not nearly so far apart as
they had believed. Misunder-
standings of each others view
point. almost inevitable when
reading cold written words in
official dispatches, were cleared
up quickly in frank face-to-face
talks.
One of the matters that had
provoked some misunderstand-
ing involved the official attitudes
of the two governments toward
Egyptian President Nasser, Since
his naturalization of the Suez
Canal, the British have dis
trusted him as a potential COL
laborator with the Soviet whose
word had little value. They have
fretted at the forbearance dis
played by Mr.. Eisenhower and
Secretary Dulles in trying to
keep some semblance of friendly
relations with Nasser to avoid
an open break with the Arab
bloc.
/ ts
Tougher Policy Possible
British sources say Mr.. Mac
milan has won promises here
that the United States will adopt
a much tougher policy toward
Nasser if United Nations Secre-
Itary General Dag Hammarskjold
should fail in his current mission
ito Cairo to negotiate arrange
ments for interim operation of
the Suez Canal.
For his part, Prime Minister
Macmillan went along with
American insistence that the
allies must wait for Mr.. Ham
|marskjold's report to the United
Nations before taking any new
steps on their own that would
bypass the U. N. in the Suez
crisis. Another Middle Eastern
point of difference. concerning
American relationship to the
Baghdad Pact, was compromised.
The British wanted the United
States to become a full-fledged
member of this mutual security
treaty allying Britain with Tur-
key, Pakistan. Iraq and Iran.
Dodging full membership in an
effort to avoid stirring up fur
ther hostility among the Arab
bloc states. suspicious of the
northern tier" alliance, the
United States announced yester-
day it was willing to join the
pact's military committee for
joint defense planning against
Communist aggression.
U. S. Action Welcomed
The announcement stressed
this action carries no political
conotations with respect to intra-
area matters"
Despite this qualification, Mr..
Lloyd told Secretary Dulles today
Britain warmly welcome the
American action.
Presumably it was in these
fields, as well as in common aims
as distinct from methods for
peaceful solutions of the GAIA
strip and Gulf of Aqaba problems,
that the British and American
leaders found the gratifying
measure of agreement" regard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Richards in Teherun
To Explain Doctrine

TEHERAN. Iran, March %
R.--James p. Richards, Presi-
dent Eisenhower's special envoy,
arrived here today with his six
advisers to explain the Presi-
dents Middle East doctrine.
He was met at the airport by
Foreign Minister Aligholi Arde-
Ian. Mr. Richards is expected to
stay in Teheran five days to dis
cuss the aid program with Ira
Inian officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
San Francisco
Area Jittery
After Quakes

DAN TISfaNN1OOO, MAI. 70
I(R.-Aftershocks of yesterdays
big earthquake kept San Fran
cisco and surrounding cities in a
jittery state today.
The aftershocks-there were
81 of them as of 1890 am. psf
made frightened people ask:
rs this going TO be another big
one?" Many recalled the 1906
disaster to San Francisco.
Thirty-one persons were in
jured. none critically, in the big
shock. which struck at 11:45
am. psf yesterday.
Mayor George Christopher
declared damage is bound to
run into millions of dollars"
Damage surveys were under
way in a wide area-from rs
miles northeast to Sacramento
and 80 miles southwark to Hol-
lister.
San Franchises mayor said
damage was too scattered and
widespread for us to be able to
give any actual figure at this
time"
Civil Defense Head Agrees
Adm. A. G.. Cook, head of the
city's civil defense, agreed with
Mayor Christopher.
There are probably about
10000 dwelling units in all areas
affected by the quakes in this
city," Adm. Cook said. But we
have no way of knowing how
many of those homes-or dwell
ing units-were damaged"
The city public works and fire
departments began a thorough
check of all public buildings to
determine whether the struc-
lures were safe.
Fear-stricken people rushed
into streets yesterday. schools
were evacuated. skyscrappers
swayed. windows were broken.
some highways were badly dam
aged.
Canned and bottled goods in
supermarkets and stores crashed
to the floors. In homes plaster /
was cracked. windows and dishes
broken. /
Most residents probably will
repair the damage without re-
from earthquake in
It's so costly most Cali
fornian's don't carry quake in
surance. 1t costs from $50 to
500 a year for a house valued
at between $4,000 and $4,000. j
Scores of fire alarms, mostly
false. sent fire fighting equip
ment racing throughout San
Francisco yesterday.
Church Is Closed
The Seventh-Day Adventist
Church. damaged by yesterdays
big earthquake. was closed today
and its congregation worshipped
at the Jewish Temple Emanuel. |
The question as to whether the
next shock might be another big
one remained unanswered.
DR.. Don Tocher. seismologist
at the University of California
at Berkeley. said science was un-
able to predict earthquakes.
There is a widely held theory
among residents in quake areas .
that a series of relatively minor
shocks is good thing-that they
help to settle" the earth and
thus avoid a disastrous quake
Many residents. nevertheless,
we're still jittery.
One householder reported the
aftershocks kept tickling" his
mercury lights. causing them to
Kicker frequently throughout the
night.
At Millbrae. south of San
Francisco. a husband noticed his
uife's coat on the back porch,
and called her attention to it.
Yes she replied. II put it
,here-if I have to leave the
house because of another quake
want to be warm" II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
U. S. Approval Reported
For Big Pipeline Poet

TUCKER TOWN. Bermuda,
Mar. % tP.-The United States
was reported tonight to have
accepted the idea of an ipterna-
tional agreement to protect the
gigantic new oil pipeline system
projected in the Middle East.
The estimated billion dollar
project now under study in Lon
don by major oil companies
would link the rich Iranian and
Iraqi fields with Turkish and
Persian Gulf terminals.
Most fields in the area would
be hooked into he system. One
line would extend southwark to
Kuwait and Saudi Arabia from
fields in Iran and Iraq. Another
would go northward through
Iraq and Turkey to the Mediter-
ranean.
Accepted in Principle
Under Prime Minister Macmil-
lan's propoSal-said to have been
accepted in principle by Presi-
dent Eisenhower on behalf Of
the great oil consuming powers
led by the United States-Britain
will seek treaty assurances from
affected Middle East states speci-
flying tht freedom of oil transit
through their territories will be
eternally respected.
The idea essentially is to pro-
vide international safeguards to
protect huge investments by the
oil companies if they build the
new system.
If such nations as Iran, Iraq or
Turkey were to withdraw transit
rights or damage the Inns as Syria
recently did. there would be pro-
vision in the pact for some still
underlined form of protective &C
ton by signatories.
Conference officials here said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Mt. Etnu SMOKING

CATANIA. Sicily. Mar. % Up.
"A heavy column of white smoke
began rising late tonight from
the central crater of Mount Etna,
Europe's highest volcano. It had
been inactive since rumblings
and explosions in February from
a smaller crater on the northeast
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
First Swiss Ambassador

BERN, Switzerland, Mar. 90
tR.-Pierre Michel. Swiss min
lister to France, has been raised
to Ambassador, breaking a TOO
year-old tradition. Switzerland
never before has had an AM
Ibassador anywhere.