davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

peen certlfled Tor use in food
amid arguments over the safety
of the material.
DR.. Smith is engaged in cancer
research under a fellowship from
the American Academy of Nutri-
ton. He set forth his views in
a letter to Representative De-
laney. Democrat of New York
and the Congressman placed the
letter in the Congressional Rec
ord yesterday.
Mr.. Delaney. sponsor of legis-
lation for tighter restriction on
chemical food additives. said DR.
Smiths letter emphasizes the
urgency" of the matter.
The researcher said existing
law should be frightened to make
certain cancer-inducing sub
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "un-
der no circumstances be intro
duced into food"
Questioned about DR.. Smiths
contentious. DR.. Harvey said all
food coloring must be analysed
and certified in advance of its
use. He said carcinogens IN gen.
eral can be eaten in large guam.
titles without producing cancer,
but might cause tumors or can
Ger if injected under the skin.
He said the term carcinogen ap-
plies to any solid. liquid or gas
capable of producing cancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Georgia Passes
Resolution 10
Jurists

ATLANTA, Ga. Feb. % Up
The Georgia Legislature COM
pleted its 1857 session by adopt
ing resolution calling for i'm
parchment of six members of
the United States Supreme
Court and killing bill to ban
interracial sports and social &C
tivities.
Gov. Marvin Griffin praised
the legislators for holding the
line on taxes" and strengthening
the States segregation defenses.
In a brief appearance before
adjournment yesterday, the Gov
ernor lauded adoption of the
resolution charging six men,
bers of the high tribunal with
what the document described as
high crimes and misdemeanors"
in connection with their sedi-
ton and racial decisions.
Called Stupid Thing
Opponents of the measure de-
scribed it as a. stupid thing"
and "a bit of tomfoolery."
Said Gov. Griffin: ITO you
gentlemen who so forthrightly
and conscientiously enacted this
important document, l say that
such action by this body re-
IiterateS and confirms that DO
Ilitical conviction held by Thomas
Jefferson.
Il compliment you for your
position in passing this resolu-
ton in the face of great criti-
cism. and rest assured that YOU
are in company with the great
of this Nation"
A final vote on the bill to ban
integrated sports and entertain
ment in Georgia stalled in the
House until adjournment after
running into a barrage of
amendments. 1t is expected to
be the first order Of business
when the General Assembly re-
convenes January ID, 1858.
Governor BOlstered
In the field of segregation leg
islation during the 40-day SEES
sion, the Assembly voted to give
the Governor additional police
powers to quell any threatened
indignation disorder and to per-
init him to suspend the State S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Story of Concer-Inducinq
Substance in Food Denied

Food and Drug Administration official says knows of
mo substances which being
for humans
FDA Deputy Commissioner John Harvey night dis
puted statement by DR. William E. Smith Engewood
That dyes and chemicals containing agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Both Anniversary
Of AirmuiI Noted

Transcontihental air mail, long
since taken for granted, observed
its 36th anniversary yesterday.
In reminder of the occasion,
Postmaster General Summerfield
announced that the department
expects to fly is billion pieces
of mail this fiscal year, the
greatest total in history.
The first cross-country airmail
flight started at 4:30 am. Feb
ruary %. 1921. and arrived in
New York at 4::50 pm, February
23-an elapsed time of over 80
hours. Today planes were max
ing the same fight in slightly
over eight hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
DR.. Smith said restrictions also

DR.. Smith said restrictions also
should extend to chemicals ad-
ministered to animals which are
destined for human consunp-
ton. He said the drug dietlIyl
stilbestrol is found in marketed
poultry and added he has data
showing marketed poultry have
contained per bird up to 324,-
900 times the amount of this
drug sufficing as daily dose to
induce cancer in mice"
DR.. Harvey said this drug is
used on chickens, cattle and
sheep to stimulate growth. He
added that the synthetic hor-
none is not a carcinogen. He
said agency regulations prohibit
any residue of the hormone in
meat or fowl for human con-
sumption.
DR.. Smith said beta -naph-
thyylamine, from which some
presently used food dyes are
manufactured. is recognized as
capable of causing cancer in man
but not in rats or MICE" He
cited this as an example of his
claim that protesting of chemi-
cal additiveS on animals will not
necessarily insure protection for
humans.
DR.. Harvey said beta-naph-
thyylamine is not used in foods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
English Teacher
From Alexandra
Gets Club Award

EVANSTON. H., Feb. % [P.-
An Alexandria (Va.) school,
teacher today was awarded a
Rotary Foundation fellowship
for advanced study abroad dur
ing the 1878 academic year.
Miss Nancy Nelson. an English
teacher at Francis c. Hammond
High School, was named by
Rotary International as one of
1913 outstanding graduate STU
dents from 80 countries to
receive a fellowship as the world
wide service organization OBJ
served its SD anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

Miss Nelson, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert o. Nelson OF
Newport News. Va, will study
English literature at one of the
major universities in the British
Isles. She was sponsored for the
fellowship by the Newport News
Rotary Club. She lives at 303l
South Columbus street, Airing
ton.
A 1851 graduate of Newport
News High School. she received
a bachelor of arts degree from
Longwood College, Farmville, Va,
in 1855. During the 1886
school year Miss Nelson taught
English at Warwick CVa.) High
School.
Rotary fellows are chosen from
applicants sponsored by the
Rotary Clubs in their home
towns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
PuIisude Scene

JERSEY CITY. - The Pa
lisades of the Hudson in New
Jersey are an unbroken perpen-
dicular cliff of colored balsat
that rise 300 to 500 feet above
the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

compulsory school attendance
laws in the event of indignation.
The Assembly gave the Geor-
gia Education Commission sub
poena powers to conduct IN
designations for needed segre-
gaticn laws.
At the Governors request, no
new appropriations act was
passed at the session.
Legislation which failed to
pass included; A bill to make
mothers subject to criminal
prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Gasoline Tuxes

An average automobile con-
Isumes 5000 gallons of gasoline
in its lifetime. At present rates
its owner will pay state and Fed
.eral gasoline taxes amounting to
approximately 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
HIGHEST Enlls

CARACAS. Venezuela Angel
falls in Venezuela is believed to
be the worlds highest falls. 1t Is
1872 feet high. Is times the
height of Niagara Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Washing Machines

PHILADELPHIA. - Although
household washing machines
have been in use for many years.
they did not come into general
use until after World War l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Annual Program Nets
283 Pints of Blood

Diplomats and just plain citizens blood wholesale
lots here yesterday at the Mayflower Hotel
The occasion the second annual George
Birthday blood bank jointly the
Avenue Association and the American Red Cross.
When the donation day ended at PM, the association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
HUN TING
AND
A N D

Washington skeet shooters
who have been affiliated with
the Maryland organization are
applying to the national or
ganization for a charter as the
D. C. Skeet Shooting Associa-
ton. Club members. however,
may shoot with either the
Maryland or Virginia organiza-
lions as they prefer.
-
The Calvert County Sport
mems Club is dedicating a new
fish pond and recreational area
Saturday on its grounds near
Prince Frederick, Md. Taking
part in the program will be
Wilbur Cox, expert marksman
from Remington Arms. Lefty
Kreh. fly-casting expert from
Frederick, Md. and Charles
Milton, fish culturist with the
Maryland Game and Inland
Fish Commission.
The club also is planning a
dinner at z pm. November %
at the Rod n Reel Restaurant
Chesapeake Beach, at which
pheasant. wild duck. goose,
wild turkey and venison will
be served.
-COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

rig up for fall rockfiSh trolling on Chesapeake
Bay. Wire line is standard for deep water.
One or two leaders may be used Weights
vary according to need Use only enough to
"fee1n the hOttOm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Hardware in the Metropolitan
1nter-Alley League. Not even
their bowling associates were
aware Of a romance between
them until Saturday when Olga
and Johnny got hitched.
Elmer Swartz' 1872 from
scratch was a record for the
Bladensburg Handicap and it
may have been another record
of sort when Danny Pessagno
pushed him with 1913. Old
timers at the tournament
couldn't recall such a brace OF
scores registered in any other
duckpin handicap here.
Jack Zimmerman, proprietor
of the Health Center Bowling
Lanes in Winchester. Va, was
proud Of the pinfall there in
the Virginia State Open. There
were 30 games of $50 or better,
with a high of l76.
Familiar figures to regular
viewers of the WMAL-TV ten
pin shows are Don Krause of
Milwaukee and Ed Kawolics OF
Chicago. Both figured in a
news item from Milwaukee
yesterday. Krause, 90, with
games of 235, 277, 237 and 278
in the Milwaukee Journals
State match-game champion
ships. totaled l,027 for a four
game world record. He beat by
one stick the previous, rolled
! in 1916 by Kawolics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

certainty. You can expect the
unexpected to happen and it
usually does. And very often
the anticipation is greater than
the realization.
Fall trolling for rockfish in
Chesapeake Bay is a good ex-
ample. For weeks we had
looked forward to going out
with Capt. Taft Tippett on his
45-foot Bay Queen.
Now Taft, who boats out of
st. Jerome Creek at Ridge.
Md, is one of the best known
captains on the Bay and week
in and week out makes unusual
catches.
Taft knows all the good spots
the wrecks on the Southwest
and Northwest Middle Grounds,
Point No Point and Cedar Point.
And his parties have been hav-
ing luck. Why, only a few days
before the Bay Queen had run
into a school of real tackle
busters off Point No Point.
They were trolling with wire
lines and the usual bats, white
bucktails with a bit Of pork
rind to add wiggle. Some Of the
stripers were so large they made
off with lines and lures. One
rod was smashed and go to 70
bats lost. Altogether. "a fish
were caught. many going up to
the l5-pound limit. One IS
FOUNDER was released.
For us, tomorrow was to be
the day and the anticipation
was terrific. Since the best rock
fishing period unfortunately CO.
incides with the season of high
winds on the bay. I anxiously
called the Weather Bureau.
Clear, mild weather. Ten
mile winds at Point Lookout in
the morning picking up to Is
miles in the afternoon" Oh,
fine. Surely this was to be our
day.
Next morning in the pre-
dawn darkness Wheeler john
son. assistant sports editor;
Wyatt Dawson of Arlington and
I hurried to Ridge.
The day dawned gray, cold
and cherries. A sharp wind
blew into st. Jerome Creek.
Pretty rough to go out"
Capt. Tippett said, but we'll
try it,"
Rough it was - whitecaps
curling as they pranced toward
Point No Point light and even
the sturdy Bay Queen rolling
hastily. Twenty five mile
wind. at least" Taft shrugged
as we headed for the buoy two
thirds of the way across the
bay that marks the site of an
airplane wreck.
Two other boats with die
hard fishermen were trolling
when we arrived. Prows dipped
deeply and the men braced to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

A 16-year-old whiz with a
shotgun, Kenneth Wyvill, won
the all-gauge title at the Ma
tional Capital Skeet and Trap
Clubs 1857 skeet championship.
but to do it he had to outshoot
his granddad.
Wyvill finished with 49x50.
His score was equaled by his
grandfather, Joseph v. Wyvill,
and Col. w. N. Phillips. Young
Wyvill won the shootoff. He
also won the junior champion
ship and teamed with his
granddad to win the two-man
team all-gauge title. Later he
was on the winning five-man
all-gauge team.
Other members of the five
man team were Billy Kirk, III,
T. B. DorSett, Col. Phillips and
K. w. Smith. Runnerup to Wy
will for the junior title was Dick
Tolbert, 13. The sub-junior
championship was won by John
Pearson
j. D. Williams won the .4l0,
28 and 20 gauge championships
and was high overall cham
pion with 185x2O0. Joseph
Wyvill won the senior title with
49x50 and T. B. DorSett Of
poolesville took the sub-senior
honors with 48x50.
The .41O and % gauge two
man team titles went to George
Deyo and Williams while v. A.
Frank of Silver Spring and AL
Oden of Glen Burnie won the
20-gauge team event.
The championships took
place on the club grounds off
Riffleford road beyond Rock
vile. A new slate of officers
was elected and James L. Kar-
rick, jr., received a surprise
gift, a large sterling bowl as a
token of the clubs appreciation
of his long service as president.
He is starting his eighth year
in Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
THE HUNGRY
SPORTSMAN
By EDDIE MEIER
BREAST OF QUAIL
EN- CASSEROLE

Color of the primary coverts
(the small flight feathers that
cover the quills) will tip you off
as to the age of your quail.
CovertS of adults are solid gray.
In young birds they have a
white or buff tip. If the
majority of your birds are old
ones, quail fortunes in your
area may drop. Good breeding
seasons put more young than
old in the field!
Don't underestimate your
ability to put away breast of
quail en- casserole! Soak 6
quail breasts in salt water for
IS minutes to draw the blood,
then simmer until tender in
water to which l bay leaf and
a few slices OF onion are added.
Drain l No 2 can tomatoes
and thicken liquid with l table
spoon flour. Season with l tea
spoon salt and "a teaspoon
pepper. Melt teaspoons
butter in large casserole. Add
| No. 2 can whole kernel corn
(drained), 2 four-oz. cans
mushrooms, the quail breasts,
2 cups pitted ripe olives cut in
half, the tomatoes cut into
small pieces. and finally the
thickened tomato juice. Cover
casserole and bake 80 minutes
in moderate oven $3.50 degrees).
4 X =
(Send your favorite fish or game
recipe to The Hungry Sportsman in
care of this paper II 1t tests out
and used you will receive your
choice of 400-recipe fish and game
cookbook or 81 in cash. State pref
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

the roll. With 12-ounce sinkers
carrying our wire lines to the
deep bottom, we joined the
procession. Around and around
for a couple of hours and not
a strike.
TOO rough here" Taft said
Let's try Point No Point. "
There the water was a bit
calmer and we caught our first
fish. I used a white bucktail
with 80 hook and green skirt.
1 also put on a bit of green
pork rind. The others used
white bucktails and white pork
rind.
Dawson took fish, perhaps
Is inches long. He caught an
other and then johnson and
myself each took one. They
we're barely keeper size but some
reward for our efforts. The fiSh
were stragglers and nowhere
was there a sign of gulls con-
lcentrating or of rockfish school,
ing.
AS the afternoon came Just
as gray and cherries. we de-
cided we had had enough and
headed in.
The fall trolling season is Just
beginning and should improve
as the weather gets colder
the weather that separates the
men from the boys" as the
old-timers put it.
Wear plenty of warm cloth
ing. The new insulated under
wear is fine and q down. filled
parka can be a godsend. It's
a wise precaution to wear boots
that can be kicked off easily in
emergency.
Hot soup carried in a wide
mouthed thermos jug also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

Tampering with bowling
equipment to raise scores seems
stupid in the light of develop
ments that followed such ac-
ton by certain plants, mainly
in the Baltimore area. When
these establishments reduced
the depth of cutters at the pin
deck, they asked for, and re-
ceived a peck of trouble. 1t
was q stupid assumption that
they could get away with it,
what with the National Duck
pin Congress meticulous checks
before the granting of a sane
ton, without which no score
is official.
In discovering the delinquent
cies, Ell Geib, field agent Of the
duckpin congress, was of great
service to the sport. at con-
siderable cost in time and toll
to himself. When the cutters
were restored to proper depth
a second check by Gieb was
necessary. Thus. his work in
this field was doubled.
Much OF the time spent by
Geib on the rechecks would
have been employed in the pro-
duction Of the congress year
book. 1t will be late appearing
this season.
One of the big surprises OF
the season was affected by Olga
Kazemersky Of Mirman Bros
in the Capital Women's Major
League and Johnny Mandes. a
star Of Wheaton Paint and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

helps greatly to ward OF the
chill.
For deep trolling use q boat
rod with roller guides and tip
or at least q roller tip as wire
line will soon groove a regular
tip.
There was q day when lines
were made Of braided wire, but
today the single strand monel
metal Is commonly used. in 20
30-pound tests. One hundred
yards is sufhcient. backed up
by enough nylon to I'LL the reel,
The reel should have q star
drag and narrow spool. A 31a-1
gear ratio for fast retrieve is
ideal.
AS to terminal tackle, the
most common is the drop rig.
Long leaders attached to three
way swivels are used-two II
you want two lures to fish diff
ferent levels. but many prefer
only one. From the bottom
swivel attach a short piece of
leader and a heavy sinker.
Sinkers come in several types
and many use the pear-sharped
or dipsey sinker. Others favor
the elliptical trolling weight
that. has a ring at each end.
This type does not cause as
much turbulence in the water
and can be used in an lin line"
rig for shallow trolling.
Weights vary up to Is ounces
and use only enough to feel"
the bottom. Both spoons and
bucktails, Nungesser. Dee bats,
Lamb lures or Tony Acettas are
fine. Small sizes on 80 hooks
will take large rock as we'll as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
HIKING CLUBS
sATURDAY-MONDAY

SATURDAY-MOND
CENTER HIKING CLUB-Three-da!
week end dedicated to rugged hiking
Leaders will be Estella Marie Vol
and 81 KATE.
YOUTH HOSTELS-Two three-da!
trips planned to Hughes River Hoste
and Range View Cabin. Dottie 70,
and Marion Trikosko will lead Hughe!
River mixers Meet at Youth Hosteli
ONCE at Q am Saturday. Bart Hagy'
will lead Range View trip Reserva
lions necessary by Thursday.
SUNDAY
WANDERBIRDS HIKING CLUB
Nine-mile a. o Canal continuation
hike from McCoy's Ferry to Millstont
led by Ella Pfeiffer and Grant Con
way. Make reservations with Conway
OIL o-6463 Chartered bus leaves l2tf
street and New York avenue NV. q
s am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
LEISURE
SPORTSMAN
BUT IT'S GREAT FALL SPORT
Trolling for Rockfish
Can Be Frustrating
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Many persons have tried to analyze the fascna-
ton of fishing. To it may be the challenge of
boating monster with toothpick tackle. To others
it's to get outdoors to SAVIOR the peace and
beauty of quiet stream.
To saltwater anglers in particular it's the I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

very effective, but be sure 10
trim it down If you can't get
small forked rind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

the bigger lures.
Pork rind comes in colors as
well as white. The green is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Another Inaugural on TV

Daily, who worked the first Inaugural to be
televised truman in 49) for CHS and the first
Eisenhower Inaugural for ABC, is not unmind
full, however, of what the poet once said about
best laid plans etc"
There isn't a great deal that TV can do
this time that 1t wasn't able to do in '53-but
newsmen with any length of experience, any
Continued on Nsxt Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Cover Story
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Covering the Inaugural on TV, as ABC Field
Marshal John DAILY succinctly put it. Is pri-
marily job of deployment
Most of the energy in planning the coverage
of an event whose elements are historical and
traditional has already been expended-namely,
in the placement of cameras, to assure maximum
use, and the placement of personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Holy See Names
Brussels Fair
TruveI Director

Francis j. Mcclure, Of KIM
Royal Dutch Airlines, has been
named United States Director
of the Travel Department,
Commissioner General of the
Holy Sees Office.
His Job is to acquaint Roman
Catholics in this country with
the Vstican's part in the Brus-
sells World Exhibition next
year. A Roman Catholic pavil-
ion, "Civitas Del" is being put
up for the exhibition.
The appointment is one of
several made for various coun-
tries throughout the world. All
are kim representatives. Mr..
MCGUIRE is a graduate OF
George Washington University,
worked for the FBI eight years,
and Joined KIM in 1852. He
currently is United States man
ager of the airline's special
project department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
THIS 1870 KNOWS
HOW TO SAVE
FOR TRAVELLING

Eighteen per cent of the
Americans who travel to
Europe earn less than
$4,000 a year. according to
a survey by the European
Travel Commission, trans
Atlantic air and sea
carriers.
The study, condensed by
Pan American World Air
ways, also showed that
women account for 50 per
cent of the first time Amer
Jean visitors to Europe and
that we'll over half of all
the travellers are As years
old or more. Other findings:
A typical traveller goes to
four countries and spends
an average of $3.50 abroad.
sojourners have incomes
Some 80 per cent of these
over $4,000 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Port Toxes
On Tourists
Are Fought

From the point Of view of
the tourists pocketbook. one of
the most important actions to
come out of the international
travel congress here was the
decision to fight embarkation
and debarkation fees imposed
on visitors entering and leaving
countries.
Delegates to the 18th annual
assembly of the International
Union Of Official Travel Or
neutrality-suspicious. more
than so different governments
passed a resolution calling
these fees important barriers
to international travel"
The fees, which vary from
country to country and even
from port to port within the
same country. were also termed
a deterrent to tourism not only
In the country imposing them
but also in countries usually
entered through the taxing
country.
So the delegates went on
record against the taxes and
agreed to report the action to
the responsible government
agencies within their countries
and to seek appropriate steps
to remove the fees.
At the same time, the dele
gates also voted against a
sojourn tax on tourists as "un-
just" and lacking valid founda-
ton.
Since IOUTO has been chip
ping away steadily at travel
barriers, the action was re-
garded by conference officials
as an effective step toward
reducing or eliminating an
other one.
The fees they opposed often
amount to $40 to $13 more per
person. They are also consid-
cred discriminatory. One of
the studies presented to the
conference reported that some
European countries charge
several times as much for
trans Atlantic travellers as for
others.
Another reported method is
to fix graduated fees for first
class, second and tourist class