davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-01

= 81 Camel
Her del Brasil, DR.. Francisco
Negrao de Lima, en- I'm brillan-
te discurso ante la reunion de
CancilIeres para "definir con la
mayor nitidez possible la posi-
cion del Brasil en- relacion con
la Operation Pan Americana"
dijo, entire otras cosas:
va Sc ha dicho, en- diversos
documentos publicos, Dor Ell
Presidente de mi pals, DR.. JUS
celino Kubitschek de Oliveira,
nue. nuestra participation en-
este movimiento Sc deriva
exclusivamente de. nuestro de-
SEQ de servir a una causa = la
del fortalecimiento del Cont
nente y de la necesidad la cual
nos 9arece impostergable, de
verificar claramente las posibi-
'idades de existencia de I'm Pan
Americanismo elective, militan-
tie, empenado en- tareas concre-
tas, libre de cualquier especie
de desconfianza reciprocal o de
competencia de prestigio.
Lo que parecio de importan-
cia esencial a mi Gobierno en-
esta bora fue, como especifico
Ell Presidente Kubitschek en-
carta al .Presidente Eisenhower,
proceder a un examen de con-
ciencia collective sobre la apli-
cacion que estamos dando a los
ideales Pan .Americanistas. Nos
precisa saber 81 nuestras reali-
zaciones, correspondent a nues-
tras aspiraciones, 81 hailamos
plenamente satisfactorios los
resuttados que nos ha sido po-
sibIe alcanzar. En- vez de con-
tentarnos con palabras, urge
que examinemos a fondo Ell pro-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-01
Sc Refine en- Bogotd Ell Primer Congreso
Naciona| de los Exportadore5 de Colombia
Mas de 400 Delegates de Todo 81 Pais Asisten

Las principles exportaclones
de Colombia han sido hasta aho-
ra ell cafe, que constitute la
principal fuente de divisas del
pals, los bananas, los metales
preciosos.
Las exportaciones que Sc han
incrementado en- los ultimos 10
meses cubren ell tabaco en- ra-
ma, las maderas, ell cemento
girls, las pieles crudas y curti-
das, ell ajonjoli, los textiles, la
ropa hecha, los productes de
cuero, las plantas medicinales,
los camarones congelados, los
molinos de ldsno para granos,
los trapiches para cana, utensi-
lios de comedor y de cocina, los
'productos de cemento y ashes
tos. En- una palabra segun Sc
manifesto en- Ell Congreso es ca
da dia mayor la demanda en- Ell
exterior de materials primas y
de productos elaborados.
LOS mercedes, que estan To-
grandose rapidamente para los
'productos colombianos en- Es-
tados Unidos, Europa, Sur y Cen
tro America = manifestation los
delegados. al Congreso. de-
muestran que no es ilusorio Ell
plan que ha venido trazandose
para incrementar las exportacio-
mes memories. Existen algunos-ra-
mos de facil exploitation pues
Sc trata de productos silvestres.
En- otros como en- los de gra-
sas y aceites vegetables, comesti-
bles y medicinales ell pals tiene
tierras muy aptas para la pro-
duccion en- grande escala de
Diagnosis de rendimiento ri.
pido. En- este case convene ano-
tar que hay grandes mercados
en- ell exterior no solamente pa.
ra las grasas y aceites vegetables
comestibles, sino para toda la
production que pueda exportar.
Sc en- grande escala.
Entire los renglones que has
ia Ell momento no Sc les habia
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-01
Gainza Paz Aqusuiu d Miembros de
ID SIP Reunidos en- Buenos Aires

RUENOS AIRES, Sept. 30
(UPD-Los miembros de la So
cieead Interamericana de Prem
sa (SIP), que Sc estan reunion
do en- esta capital, para celebrar
la. decimocuarta conferencia
an4al de la er tidad, fueron fes-
tejados hoy por ell editor y pro
pietario de LA Prensa" de Bue,
nos; Aires, Doctor Alberto Gain,
"a Pdz, Y SUI esposa, con I'm al,
muerzo que les of%recieron en- su
residsncia.
La conferencia, la primera
cue realiza la SIP en- Buenos
Aires respondiendo a la pro.
mesa de reunirse en- esta CAPT
tai tan pronto como Sc resta-
bleeiera la libertad de prensa en-
Argentina, Sc iniciara ell vier-
mes proximo con sesiones de
eoanisiones. Las reuniones gene
rales comenzaran Ell tunes 81
suiente y duraran toda la Sc
mana,
En- ida. SIP estan representa-
dos 618 diaries revistas y otros
crganos de communication de to-
das las Americas.
~EnLre los aspectos sobresa-
lientes.de la conferencia figura.
ran: un discurso del Presiden-
tie argentine, Arturo Frondizi
e. oeho de octubre, entrega de
la 11edalla de la Libertad de la
Prensa a Guillermo Martinez,
de "El Pais' de La Habana, y en-
trega del premio de Ia Funda.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-01
Director De Iwkme
lkexkaAo MAerio en-
AtaqUe on n. Orleans
NUEVA ORLEANS, Sept. 80.

NUEVA ORLEANS, Sept. 80.
(UPD-El despacho del medi.
CO iorense informo hoy que
Fernando Rios, Ell director de
TN servicio de turismo de Me-
xico que murio a consecuencia
de I'm asalto de que fue victi-
ma, habia sufrido una fracture
del craneo antes de expirar
aver en- I'm callejon del barrio
frances de Nueva Orleans.
81 Captain William A. Do
vie, Jefe de la Seccion de In
vestisaci6n de Homicidios de la
policia de Nueva Orleans, dijo
que varias personals han sido
interIogadas para determinar
los pasos de Rios, desde que 10
vieron por Ultima vez los turis-
tas que trajo de Mexico, 81 Sa-
bado a mediodia.
La policia dijo que Rios habia
recibido, al parecer, fuertes gol-
pes en- ell rostro, aunque no pre-
sentaba lesiones exteriores.
Rios fue encontrado examine
en- Ell callejon de Orleans, 81
tuado entire la Cathedral de San
Luis y ell Cabildo, en- ell centric
del antique barrio frances, en- la
madrugada del domingo,
Era antique empleado del &c.
neva Travel Service, de la ca
pital de Mexico y habia hegado
a Nueva Orleans ell jueves, al
frente de un grupo de medicos
v sus esposas. .Habia visitado
Estados ,Unidos con anteriori-
dad, en- varias ocasiones, en-
asuntos relacionados con la pro
mocion del turismo.
La victima tenia aun su re-
loj y una cantidad pequena de
di1ero en- sus ropas cuando I'm
vendedor de periodicos descu.
brio Ell cadaver.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-01

informe que prepare una conf
sion especial Sobre Ell proeeso
de RoJas Pinilla, en- una intensa
jornada que Sc inicio ell viernes
pasado y Sc prolong6 durante
los dos dias feriados del fin de
semana.
La comisi6n habia recibido Ell
pla5o de fines de esta semana
para rendir SUI informe, pero
sus cuatro miembros dos Ii.
berales y dos conservadores-
apresuraron su trabajo, ell que
incluyo la lectura del expedien-
tie levantado por la comisi6n
especial Investigators, la po-
nencla de la cOmision acusadora
de la Camara de Representatives.
y ell estudio de estos volumino-
SOS documentos.
La comision instruction. que
nombro ell senado, debera deci-
dir. dentro de los diez dias 81
guientes 81 los delitos imputa-
dos a Rojas Pinilla son comu-
mes o politicos. En- ell primer
case, ell proceso continuara ven
tilandolo la Corte Supreme de
justicia y, en- el segundo, Ia abc-
cara directamente ell Senado,
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-01
PROCLAMAN UNION
LOS C~ONSERVADORES

BOGOTA, Sept. 80. (UPD-
Los Sectores del Partido Con-
servador desafectos al Expresi-
oente Laureano Gomez, procla-
maron SUI union despues de ce-
lebrar una convention naeional
en- Cali, y designaron una CO.
mission especial de parlamenta.
rios a la cual encomendaron or
ganizar y convocar a una nueva
convention que eliza un directo-
rio nacional.
GuIllermo Leon Valencia, GU.
va candidatura a la presidencia
del pals en- representation del
frente nacional fue deshechada
por la division interna del con-
selvatismo, y Jorge Leyva,
quien fue derrotado en- las cleo
clones presidenciales dltimas
como candidate conservador
opuesto al Frente Nacional, asis.
tieron a la convention y decla-
raron olvidadas sus- anteriores
diferencias.
Los partidarios de Valencia
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-01

a 49,. . e
cion Americana, al Teniente
General, Pedro Eugenio Aram-
buru, p~residente provisional de
Argentina, despues de la caida
del regimen del dictador Juan
Domingo Peron
Ell ex Presidente panameno
doctor Harmodio Arias entrega-
ra ia medalla a Aramburu en-
una comida que habra ell IL de
oc .ubre y este sera ell aconteci-
miento final lie la conferencia.
Jrhn T. O'Kuurke, de los dia.
rios Scripps Howard y presiden-
tie de la SIP leera SUI informe en-
la session del ocho de octubre,
La election del nuevo directo.
rio, sc hara ell dia- 10 y la del
nuevo Presidente, al dia siguien-
te.
Tendran sesiones las comisio-
mes prlncipales, que son la de
libertad de Prensa, la de un
tecnico de discusiones sobre un
diccionario periodistico bilin.
giie, la del informe sobre Ell
fondo de becas de la SIP.
Tambien hay fijadas para Ell
dia ocho de oetubre, sesiones
de los representatives de la Aso-
ciacron T~nteramericana de Bro
adcasters cor ell objeto. de inten
sificar los .lazos entire las dos en-
tidaGes. = .t
Raul Fontaina, presidente de
la Association de Broadcasters,
er cabezara la delegation de SUI
organization.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-01
Ell CandIIer Negrao de Lima
.ExpIica Ia Poacion de Brasil
en- Operation Panamericana'

blems, que consiste en- hacer
un balance de la parte activa
y fecunda, y de 10 que tambien
por ventura hubiere de negati-
vo, inerte u omisivo en- ell Pan
Americanismo. Nos parece i'm
perioso y urgente hacer .ese es-
tudio de 10 que existe y exami-
mar los valores corrientes para
saber 81 son valores de verdad.
Todo 10 que hays que hacer
provendra de la aceptacion o
de la no aceptacion de la tests
de que Sc lorna indispensable
y muy actual la revaluacion del
Pan Americanismo. Las decisio-
mes que asentaremos en- conjun-
to seran la consequence de esa
revision. No esta tampoco des-
cartada la hip6tesis de concluir
que TODD va muy bien y que no
tendremos NADIA que .modificar.
Puedo adelantar, sin embar-
go, que esta no es la conciencia
que tiene ell Brasil del profile
ma. En- todos los discursos del
Presidente Kubitschek con re-
lacion a la Operation Pan Anne
ricana v en- varias intervencio-
mes y discusses MICS, fue soste-
nida la idea de que ell combate
al subdesarrollo en- nuestro
Continente debe ser encarado
como una providencia de signi-
ficado estrategico para nuestra
seguridad c~olectiva, como una
medida global de defensa Y no
apenaS como resultado practice
de los sentimientos generosos
y fraternos de algunos paises
en- relacion a otros.
Ell subdesarrollo economico
impone un bajo nivel de vida a
las poblaciones de extensas
areas latino-americanas y debi-
lita su resistencia a la infiltra-
cion de la propaganda contra
ria a nuestras instituciones de-
m~ocraticas. La defensa de los va
lores de la civilization occiden-
tai debe encontrar primeramen-
te una compression exacta y,
en- consequence. I'm apoyo cons
ciente y decidido por parte de
las opiniones publicas Y tai apo
70 solamente sera effective 81 las
poblaciones, de nuestros paises
estuvieran convencidas de la
superioridad de la conception
occidental de democracia, va sea
en- SUI mas alto contenido esprit
tual, o va sea en- sus NANTES
taciones politicas y economicas.
Las poblaciones de la zonas SUBJ
desarrolladas del Continente
son victimas de los males que
acompanan al pauperrismo, a la
mal-nutricion, a las enfermeda-
des, a la falta del comfort mas
elemental Y de persepctivas de
un acceso a una vida mejor, a
la ignorancia y a la formacion
moral insuficiente. En- tales con-
diciones no es possible esperar
que tengan confianza nj entu-
siasme con respecto a un siste-
ma politico-economico que pa
rece dejarles al d%esamparo, y
que no les proporciona un nivel
de existencia compatible con la
'dienidad de un ser humane.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-01
CONTRA LA
HOCO.PACIFIC

BOGOTA (SICO). En- la
Camara de Representatives. los
diputados por Ell departamen-
to del Choco solicitaron una mo-
dificaci6n sustancial en- la ley
de minas denunciando que la
compania explotadora de orc y
PLATING Choc6-P acifico posee
mas de las tres cuartas parties
del departamento y mantiene a
los obreros en- total abandono
Q ignoraneia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-01

dado mayor Importance pero
estan destacandose como inte-
resantes fuentes de divisas ma
dera y de mimbre, frutas tro-
picales, productos de pesca, pro-
ductos farmaceuticos, platos IT,
picos enlatados, ceramica, tube
ria de hero y de cemento,
yarias maquinas para agricultu-
ra e industries, aceites medici-
males, productos plasticos, ju-
gueteria de MADEIRA y de plasti-
co, flores naturales y artificial
les, animales vivos de la selva,
harinas de soya y de platano".
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-01
CONTRA LOS CAMBIOS
MULTIPLES

BOGOTA (SICO) = Los cam-
bios multiples hoy vigentes cons
tituyen ell mayor incentive pa
ra ell contrabando, manifestation
los cafeteros de A%ntioquia y
Caldas en- una communication que
dirigieron al Ministro de Ha-
cienda.
En- otros apartes los cafeteros
consideran que eel actual sis
tema de remates de certifica-
dos por parte del Banco de la
Republica es artificial y contri-
buye al envilecimiento de la
moneda". Los cambios multi
pies, dicen "a mas de atentar
contra la estabilidad monetaria
son un incentive a las exporta-
clones clandestinas de cafe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
HUNTING
and
FISHING

Three generations Of the An
thopy X. Mcdonald family went
fishing recently on Herring Bay
and had good luck.
Boating out Of Fairhaven,
they came back with 70 fat
spot, perch and l hardhead.
The fishermen we're Anthony
X. Mcdonald. sr.: Anthony X.
Mcdonald, IT., and Anthony X.
Mcdonald III.
Anthony. sr.. said I'VE ran
out OF bloodworms or we could
have supplied the beach"
49,
The Arlington-Fairfax chap
ter Of the Izaak Walton League
has added II new members in
its current drive. The chap
ter's next meeting will be Tues
day at 8 pm. in the Broyhill
Auditorium at 1920 Lee high
way, Arlington.
A crab feast will be held next
Sunday on the clubs grounds
near Manassas.
covELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

They all portend an out
standing program for Septem-
Der n and 20 of Hams Point,
where a week earlier the un-
| limited hydroplanes will have
competed for the Presidents
Cup.
The Evening Star again will
sponsor the prizes for all IL
classes Of windjammers. They
will be the Jollyboats. Thistles.
Chesapeake EOS, Lightnings,
Flying Dutchmen, Hamptons,
Comets. Jet 14th, Snipes and
Penguins.
The Jollyboats will be racing
as a separate class for the first
time. And another innova-
ton will be a start for junior
Penguin shippers. those under
age Is. Junior racing in this
popular class has been stepping
up on the Chesapeake regatta
circuit.
At a meeting of regatta
chairmen at Columbia Yacht
Club last week, Cotter disclosed
the sos class, another newly
launched group, was interested
in holding its eastern champ
ionships in conjunction with
the Washington regatta. The
program already had been set,
and Cotter suggested next year
If they can guarantee 10 entries.
Sailboats will use the same
launching area at Hams Point
as the speedboats the two pre-
vious week ends. The Coast
Guard cutter Marion probably
will be the race committee boat
again.
Comdr. Walt Calvin heads
the race committee which has
the job of seeing that all classes
are started in good order and
boats correctly recorded at the
finish. Helping him with the
job will be Sunny Kierst, John
Bader, Bob Browning, owen
Oakley, Ralph Lacey. Walter
Collier, George bankers, Charles
and Pat Trammell, Marilyn
Calvin, j. F. Hillman and S. j
Robinson.
Some old regatta hands show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

small rock have been made
lately.
The fog lay heavy IN the
FIELDS and on the road as we
inched our way 70 Upper MARI
boro and out Route ?. Il de-
layed us 30 that We didn't
reach Solomons Island until
6:45 am. much too late for
the Hood tide on which the
fish had been biting the best.
Capt. Rode Langley was our
skipper and his sturdy Annie
b. cur boat. just the afternoon
before. from l TO 8 pm. Rode
and a Washington party OF
four had caught sos rockfish
weighing up 20 2ia pounds.
In the party were Bob Sim
mons, Beef" Kraichs and
Richard Gatti.
The fog still was thick In
the harbor when we set out
but shippers already at Cedar
Point advised Rode over ship
to-shore that II wasn't too
bad there.
With US were my wife. Pat
Smith Of Arlington and Rodie's
mate. Jimmy Scherer. who goes
to John Carroll High. And
here's time for a word OF warm
ing. II you're having a run Of
bad luck yourself and want TO
save embarrassment. don't take
your wife fishing.
Mine doesn't care particularly
for the sport. But she's game
She also caught the first three
rocklsh, despite complete in
experience with wire line troll
ing. That's aside from a good
sized founder and a small rock
fish caught on bucktails by the
young mate.
Someday we're going 10 write
a piece Just on rockfish lures.
Why the same fish will 60 for
entirely different sizes and col
orations Of lures in different
parts Of the the bay is an inter-
esting topic.
At .Solomons they like only
small bucktails. apparently.
mounted on No. 2 hooks. This
day the bucktails had to have
some red on the head. Skirts
didn't seem to matter. My wife,
who had the best luck. used a
small Nungesser Popeye with
bright red head and green skirt.
First I tried lures that were
too large and then shifted to
q Nungesser with some red on
the head and caught a fish.
The mate used another brand,
with a white head, red eyes and
green skirt. He also caught
fish. Pat had poor luck, but
finally boated one.
Whether the tide was wrong
or the fish had departed. Rode
couldn't say but we finally had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

lower Potomac that are worth
upwards Of $4,000 in prize
money.
Diamond Jim's two predeces-
sors, Diamond Jim / and II.
still are worth $1,000 each.
Biologists say the gold tags
they bear should not have in
terfered with their survival.
The same Baltimore brewery
that launched these fish held
four Junior" launchings this
season at Easton, Crisfeld,
Piney Point. and Havre de
Grace, Md. At each o tagged
rockfish worth 81 900. two worth
$500 each and two worth $3.50
each were launched. The prize
offers on these FISH expire
September /.
Stories about the capture Of
Diamond Jim III by William
Simmons, unemployed Balti-
more longshoreman, didn't
bring out the fact that he was
about to "give up the ghost"
and quit when the 9-pound
rockfish began to toy with q
live eel he was drifting.
Simmons had been fishing
with an uncle and another
Baltimore man since about
1890 am. from a 21-foot in
board cruiser of Pier 43 on
the Eastern Shore end Of the
Bay Bridge. Diamond Jim
came along about $3.50.
The boat, owned by William
Lyerly, is so new that it hasn't
been christened. We'll call it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Diamond Jim III" Lyerly said.
When Simmons boated the
fish and his uncle had netted
1t, he couldn't believe the good
news. The gold tag in Dia-
mond Jims lower Jaw finally
convinced him. He caught the
fish on q salt water spinning
outfit with l5-pound test line.
After identifying their prize,
the trio headed for the nearest
phone. sailing through heavy
fog and hailing every boat they
met TO spread the news.
Il guess our wives won't have
much to say anymore about
our fishing trips" Lyerly said.
Simmons said he planned to
buy his wife a house. then pay
his bills and take of for Ocean
City for more fishing.
Though not new. the sport
Of drifting cells for big rockf1sh
underwent a big revival on
Chesapeake Bay this spring
and early summer. When 1t
tapered on on the Winter
Gooses. the Wild Grounds, the
Hill and Sharp's Island, it was
transferred to the Bay Bridge
where catches of FISH well over
the 15-pound limit have been
made.
On the day Diamond jim
was caught this writer also
went rockfishing. but at the
wrong time and in the wrong
place. We picked Solomons
where phenomenal catches Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

House. Once the measure is re-
ported out Of committee. 1t
should slide down the ways and
become law in very short order.
=
Oficials Of the United States
Power Squadrons have made
some projections and come UP
with an estimate that $4,000
men and women will take the
squadron's free plotting courses
this fall and winter. That
would be a whopping AZ per
cent increase over 1857. The
Potomac River Power Squadron
classes should begin in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Dates Fixed
For Hunting
Rails, Doves

Rail hunting in Maryland
will start September l and in
Virginia, September 10, the
Fish and Wildlife Service has
announced.
These dates were in the list
selected by the states for 1853
So shooting of doves, rails, GAL
linules and woodcock.
Fish and Wildlife had poor
news for duck hunters. 1t said
the prospect is for smaller fall
flights in the Atlantic, MiSsis-
sippi and Central Flyways than
in 1857 and for only a small in
crease in the Pacific Flyway.
Maryland picked the dates
September to october 20 for
rail and gallinule shooting,
Virginia, September 13-October
81, Delaware. September l.
November 8, and West Viz
ginia, october l7-December rs.
Daily bag and possession limit
except for sora is Is and 80.
For sora it is rs.
The mourning dove season
in Maryland will be September
16-October 80 and Deem
selected by the States for 1853
Der 17-January S, in Virginia,
September l5-November 10 and
December 27-January 3. in Del
aware. September 26-October 81
and November 21-December 10.
and in West Virginia. October
17-December 20. Shootih g
hours are noon to sunset with
the bag limit 10. Possession
limit has been increased to 20
after the first day Of the season.
On woodcock the Maryland
season will be November Is
December "a; Virginia, Novem-
Der 17-December 26; Delaware,
November 2l-December 30, and
West Virginia, october l7-No-
vember 25. Bag and possession
limits are four and eight.
w. F. Crissey. Fish and Wild
life staff specialist, reported
the duck situation to the water
fowl committee as the first step
in drawing up the annual mi
gratory waterfowl regulations.
Indications we're that an
announcement on the outside
dates would be made this
week. The committee report
will go to Interior Secretary
Seaton for approval before
any announcement is made.
Crissey's report by flyway:
Pacific Overall, the fall
flights of ducks and of geese
are expected to show small in
creases over last year. Coot
will be about the same or de-
crease: there is likely to be q
small decrease in brant.
Central-There should be nc
change in the fall flight of pud-
ding ducks but a decrease al
least in redheads; there will bt
q small increase in geese anC
q moderate decrease in coot.
MiSsissippi-Over all it is an
ticipated that puddle ducks will
number about the same as II
1857 but diving ducks will de-
crease: the flight of geese will
be about the same as last year
Atlantic-Brant present tn,
only ray of sunshine in al
otherwise gloomy outlook. Tit
wintering population of duck
has decreased each year sine,
1855, with the 1858 level tn,
lowest recorded in 10 years
Consequently, a decrease in tn
1858 fight of ducks is expected
along with a small decrease il
Canada geese and a consider
able reduction in coot. tn
flight of brant may increas
as much as 20 per cent owe
; st year. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
FISHING GUIDE
AVAILABLE

Reprints Of the recent
series Of maps and articles
by Charles Covell on Wash
ington area fishing have
been published by The Star
in booklet form and are
now available for IS cents.
They may be obtained
at the business counter Of
The Star, marinas, sporting
goods stores and fishing
centers UP and down the
bay.
They also may be OBJ
tanned postpaid by address,
ing Room 400. The Evening
Star. 18th st. and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Washington
4. d. c. Be sure to inclose
rs cents in coin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

UP, too, for other committee as
signments. Such as Ben Minor
on registration, Joe Kraft on
trophies: Len Pense. Coast
Guard liaison; Kenneth Barn.
ably, jr.. entertainment, and
Don Wilson, launching and
parking.
So =
The Bonner boating bill still
has a chance of passage in the
Senate. The Senate Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Com
mittee holds an executive ses-
sion on Tuesday to hear from
leaders Of the legislation in the