davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Anti-Jewish
Trends Hit
ByAdenouer

West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer has told the
American Jewish Committee
that his Government Is wag-
ing an "uncompromising" cam.
paign against anti-semitism.
The West German leader
in a letter read to the organi-
cations executive board meet.
ing here at the Shoreham Ho-
tel last night, said democracy
must be firmly anchored in the
conscience Of German citizens
He noted that anti-semitism
and anti-democratic phenom.
ena recently have come ito the
surface" In Germany but he
urged that these instances
should not be "over-estimated. ?
The organizations honorary
president. Irving M. Engel, q
New York attorney who recently
returned from Bonn where he
met Chancellor Adenauer, said
the West German government
already has taken important
steps to deal with "anti-demo-
cratic threats"
At another session Of the
groups meeting yesterday, the
Rev. Francis B. Sayre, jr., dean
Of the National Cathedral and
Chairman Of the United States
Committee on Refugees. warned
that the United States will suf-
fer in prestige unless this coun-
try liberalizes its immigration
policy.
Dean Sayre urged the United
States to admit an additional
10000 refugees annually for the
next five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
BRIDGE
Continued From Page Dc

contribution to the Bethesda victory
was the team Of Mrs. John Beatty,
Mrs. Charles Egger, Mrs. Louise
Ferebee and Mrs. Wayne Gallant.
They scored 3S wins in "a matches.
Top team from Falls Church COM
prised Mrs. Bascom Boyle, Mrs.
Proc eoyars. Mrs. Madeline Solomon
and Robert Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

Hos am, WMAL-College
News Conference: Guest,
George Meany.
, 1:55. WTOP-Football: Red
skins VS.. the Philadelphia
Eagles at Philadelphia.
$500, WOL-Pro Football:
Baltimore Colts VS.. the
Cleveland Browns.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press:
Guest, Edgar r. Kaiser,
chairman of the board Of
Kaiser Steel Corporation.
$3.50, WOL-Reporter's Round
up: Guest, Senator Pau
Douglas.
1880, WMAL - Engineering
News Report: Guest, Com
mandant, 1t. Gen. Thomas
L. Harold.
9:S5, WWDC-District Round.
table: code Of Legal Eth
ics." Guests: Frederick A.
Ballard, president of DC.
Bar Association, and Ed
ward Burling, jr., chairman
of the Legal Ethics Com
mittee, DC. Bar Associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Israel Politicians
Hold 1000 RuIIies

JERUSALEM. Oct. 81 Cap
|-Israel's three-month election
campaign reached a climax to-
day with q thousand rallies
throughout the country.
On Tuesday more than q mill
lion Israelis viii determine the
composition of the States
fourth Parliament Knesset)
The largest meeting Of the
whole campaign took place in
A special feature Of Israel's
election campaign was a num-
Haifa last night when 73-year-
old Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion addressed 10000 per-
sons. Mr.. Benz urion heads the
Social Democratic Mapai Party,
which holds o third Of the seats
in the outgoing Knesset Of 100
deputies.
Der OF mixed b-Jewish meet
ings with addresses both In
Hebrew and Arabic. A number
of other meetings organized by
some Of the Arab parties were
conducted solely in Arabic.
Advertising was done In II
languages-all parties aiming
to reach newcomers who do not
yet know Hebrew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Tragedy FIushes
BiqomY Suspect

SANTA MONICA, Calf, oct.
81 .AP). - A Santa Monica
cook was jailed on suspicion of
bigamy today after telling DO
lice he is the father Of six chill.
dren killed in an Iowa IRE.
Herman Leroy Van Horn, 80,
said he left his wife Patricia,
20, and came here in February.
He told Police Sergt. Lew vii.
cox it was his children who
died yesterday in a house fire
at Ottumwa, Iowa.
He married his second wife
Helen, last month.
The second Mrs. Van Horn,
80, said she went to police
when he announced he was 60
ing to Iowa for the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Master Point
Bridge Results

Federal Power Commission: l.
Eloise Key-Mrs. Edith strieter,
Erwin M. Kenison-C. M. Walker.
Mrs. +. Leo Durkee- Mathew
Solomon, Clara sternecker-David
Handel.
GOren: Mrs. w. r. Lynch-Mrs,
W. A. Wright. Dave Bordsen- Edward
T. Mecutchen. Thomas Excl
James Lipman, Mrs. Earle Abrams
Roy Banner.
Labor: Arthur H. Fribourg-
Parker. Ida Goodman-James
Lee, Emmett Kinner-Paul Moore.
MONTGOMERY: Mrs. Carl Tess.
mer-Mrs. J. A. Weber, Mrs. John @.
snd Mrs. jam skiInnaaa p snd
Mrs. Robert W. Bates.
Walker: Mrs. James r. Porta-
Mrs. Charles w. Weidinger, George
Kaufman-George Nelson. 2-Mr.
and Mrs. George Lassise, AL Camire-
Richard Cotter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Maryland Asked
To Aid Fishwuys

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 81
(AP).-A move to get the sup
port Of the Maryland Legisla-
ture for fishways in the lower
Susquehanna River dams has
been started ip the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature.
A resolution was introduced
in the House urging the Mary
land Legislature be aksed to
Cooperate in reopening the
migration Of fish from the low
er part Of the river past the
big dams near the Pennsyl-
vania-M Maryland border.
One Of the large dams is To-
Gated at Conowingo, Md.
The Pennsylvania Legislature
has under consideration q
$4,000 appropriation to study
the feasibility Of such 1ishways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

9:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
1888 Mc.)-The Royal In
trument: Early baroQue
Spanish and Portuguese or
gan music.
$500 am, WASH-FM and
WIDOW (S7.1 Nc. and 154(
Kc.l -Masterworks Of Mu.
sic: Symphony No. I in c.
Major: Overture to Waiver
lay, Berlioz.
1905, WGMS AMIN (570 Kc
and 1885 Me- - Sunday
Morning Symphony: Sym.
phony No. 6 in c. Schubert;
Slavonic Rhapsody in A.
Flat. Opus As, Dvorak.
5000 WAX (122O Kc.)--
Great Works Of the Masters;
Symphony No. ! In C-Minor
Brahms; Italian and Re.
formation Symphonies. Men.
delssohn: Trio in E-Flat
Beethoven.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1885 Mc.)-At Home
with Howard Mitchell Suite
No. I in c, Bach: Symphony
No. 5, Mendelssohn; Piano
Concerto No. 4 in G, Beeth-
oven.
$500, WASH-FM and WIDOW
1911 Nc. and 1870 Kc.)-
Sunday Symphony: Israel In
Egypt. Handel.
4:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1885 Me- - Ballet
Theater: LIE Cid, Massenet
Sis, WASH-FM and WIDOW
(97.1 Nc. and 1540 Kc.)-
Organ Recital: Music Of
Bach and List.
6:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 1885 Me- Dinner
Concert: Sonata for Two
Trumpets. Albert: Concer.
tino for Clarinet, Weber;
Andante Spianato and
Grande Polonaise, Opus 20
Chopin.
$500, WASH-FM and WIDOW
1911 Nc. and 1910 Kc.)-
symphony Hall: Colai
Breugnon, Opus 4, Kabalev-
sky; Symphony No. 6 In F,
Beethoven.
$500, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1885 Mc.)-National
Gallery Of Art Concert:
Sonata No. / in A-Flat, Bee
thoven; Six Etudes, Debussy
Four Preludes, Opus 8
Rachmaninoff.
11:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc,
and 1885 Mc.)-Orchestral
Masterworks: Die Gotter.
dammerung, Wagner; Dance
Rhapsody No. /, Delius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Other Winners
At Duplicate

. Agriculture: Mrs. Claudia Horn
Alexandria; Mrs. Alice Hatch
Mrs. Ida Terrant.
Andrews: October 20) 1t. and
Mrs. W: ]. Schoder. October 26)
Col; and Mrs. r. X. jacobson, Capt.
and Mrs. H. C. Rawls.
Arl-Fax: Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Rintels, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Perrin.
Arlington; James Lipman-Jonathan
Rintels.
Belle Haven: Mr.. and Mrs. Newell
Blair. Mrs. William Banks-Mrs. D.
Chess: Mrs. John @. Fletcher
Mrs. 4; 3. Klein. Mrs. Bess Noland-
Euclid: Mrs. George Hertz Edward
I. Allen, Pauline Ramsey-Frank Hoo
Falls Church: Mrs. s. W. McDon-
Hendee-Mrs. j. Fred Staver.
Federal: Stuart Dunlop ANDREW
Gabriloyitch, Jack Lowell (Altadena,
Galif. Henry Hudson pasadena,
Goren; October %, Miss Anna
mrs Arthur Fribourg-Capt. Viola
Goren Beginners: Elinor Good
James Nesbitt.
GOren Junior Masters: Three-vay
tie between Richard Bach-Don Stet-
Ger. Margaret Mercer-Bill Weyant
and Gertrude Jennings Thelma will
Irving Street: Rosetta Titus-Rush
Buckley.
Lyon VILLAGE: Mrs. Bascom Boyle
Mrs. Proc Soyars, 1t. Col. Jeanette
Blech:Robert C. Wilson.
NH: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Std
ham. Z. Reynolds-Dr. Parker Small
Ohieers Service Club: Lydia Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Bridge Calendar

TODAY: Playfair, 1881 Harvard:
Gle; pairs, z.
TOMORROW: Goren. 8 Dupont cir
Gle: pairs. 1870. Andrews, An
drews AFB Oficers' Club: pairs,
.7:45. Arl-Fax, 1920 Arlington
boulevard; pairs, 7:45. Fort Meade,
Commissioned Oflcers' Mess: MP
pairs. 7:45. Goren Junior Masters,
8 Dupont circle; pairs. 8. Labor,
main cafeteria, Labor Department;
2440 SIXTEENTH: MP pairs, 1880
observations. DU. 7-7134.)
Chess, Apt. 2oI, Hotel S4oo Six.
tenth; members individual, 7:45,
Federal, Hotel, 24OO Sixteenth:
pairs, 7:45. Federal Power Com
mission, Oficial dining room, GAO
ginners, 9 Dupont circle; pairs, 8.
Montgomery, 400 Norwood drive:
open pair Championship FIRST ses-
sionl. 7:45. Officers Service Club,
1914 Twenty-first; pairs, 8.
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda - Woman's
Club Of Bethesda, Old GEORGETOWN
and Sonome roads: women's pair
Championship first SESSION., 1915
Alszan sft M afvs ssir c0sa 4 6 Slss
@.,Apartment 201, Hotel 2400
boulevard; pairs, 1880. Consres-
sienal secretaries--. New House
Once Building: pairs, 4. Pent-
house-Cafeteria, Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare; pairs, $50.
THURSDAY: Falls Church - 500
South Cherry. Falls Church: pairs,
9:45 am. GOren-6 Dupont cir
cle; MP pairs, 1890. Washington
Hotel 24OO Sixteenth; winners
game. pairs, 7:45.
FRIDAY: Lyon village-3000 Lee
highway: women's pair champion
ships lfr 1to session.. II am.
Chevy Chase Juniors. $500 west
avenue, Bethesda; pairs, 7:45.
Euclid Apartment 100, 2440 Six
Dupont circle: pairs, s. Irving
Street. 413 North Irving, Arling-
ton; MP pairs, 7:45. Rockville,
Civic Center, Rockville; pairs,
7:45. Walker, I6100 Forty-second
place, Hyattsville; open-pair cham.
pionship (finals), 8.
SATURDAY: Agriculture, apartment
100. 2440 Sixteenth; pairs, /.
Chess, Apartment 201, Hotel 2400
Sixteenth; pairs, 7:45. Walsh,
1882 Massachusetts,: pairs, 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
FIN Stations

GRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s.3o an. To IN.
WT0P-FM ee.3 Me.-2t-hsuf operation.
WASh-FM-sI.l Me- an. To i2i1s an.
MOnasy-sunday.
W0l-fM-ss.I Me.--s:3o an. 70 mItnlght
WFAIt-FM-1eo.3 Me.-7l-houi speFstieI
WWDc-FM-io1.l Me- en-. % . en-.
WeMs-fM-1o3.s Me.-s On. 10 midnlght
Saturday en-. to I IN; Sunday Q IN
to midnight.
WARI-FM-1es.I Me.-Msnday through Sat
uraay 1:3o an. % midnight.
weIS-FM-sI.s Ms 70 10 On. Sunaal
through Thursday.
WUsI'FM-ios.3 Me- an. 70 midnight.
wBvA-FM-10s.s Me.-sunday 10 an. 10
sp.n.i Msudsy-satuftsy, an. to . pm.
NPec-FM-ss.s Me- Pm. 70 midnighl
WMAlFM-1o1.3 Me.-s an. to t:ls an.
wsRo-fM-es1 Me.-s:ls an. to s,3o On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

sentative Simpson. Republican
of Pennsylvania. committee
chairman. &
Mr.. Wade. former columnist
and art editor Of the Washing
ton Times Herald, had held the
committee post on an acting
basis since July. Earlier he was
art and publications director
for the Republican group,
which he Joined In le4s.
The AZ year : old puhlicist
lives at 6700 Rannoch road,
] bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
J.L. Wade Gets
Publicity Post

J. Lee Wade has been APP
pointed public relations direc-
tor for the National Republican
Congressional Committee. sue
ceeding Harold Slater. who re-
Gently resigned to Join the
American Medical Association.
The appointment was an
nounced yesterday by Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

Edwin Ryan, Frances Dudley Bea-
trice Pollard.
Playfair: Mrs. J. @. seabourne-
David Freedman.
Thomas Circle: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Salvatorel
Walker: Mrs. Esther Murphy-Mrs.
Peter Wisher.
Walsh: (Seetion Al Mrs. Clara
Geier-Joseph M. Day, Mrs. LYDIA B..
ton 81 Mrs. GLADYS B. Middlemiss-
Ruth Everett, Pierre Dostert-Arthur
H. Fribourg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

thermos jugs and anchors
pounding about the boat do
more damage than wind and
waves.
If the boat is fitted with a
galley, extinguish the galley
stove. Loose objects can be
thrown on the burners and
fire can be started even with
an, electric stove.
Dump hot liquids into the
sink or overheard. Hot coffee
might taste good at a time like
this. but it isn't worth the risk
Of being scalded.
. hshh
II your boat is at anchor, it
Is recommended that you start
your engine and get underway.
Should the storm turn into
a rough one and your anchor
fails to hold, 1t may be too late
to try to start the engine after
your anchor starts to drag and
your boat Is swept toward the
beach.
Outboards with cutaway tran.
SONS are particularly suscepti-
BILE to taking water over the
stern. Head the bow of your
boat into the wind and waves at
slow speed to keep pitching at
Ia minimum.
When you are attempting to
reach shore, you may have to
tack like q sailboat. quartering
the waves so that their full
impact will not hit the stern of
your boat.
Some small boats are tender
so that passenger weight af-
fects the hull's balance. In this
case, ask your passengers to sit
down on the cockpit flooring to
keep the center Of gravity Of the
hull as low as possible.
II the extreme should occur
and your boat should swamp or
capsize, keep calm. Stay with
the boat If it floats, and most
boats will.
The boat will not only pro-
vide q handhold for you and
your passengers, but it will be
much easier for a rescue party
to locate you.
Keep the entire crew to-
gether. Coast Guard-approved
life preservers win keep you
afioat If the boat should sink.
A group Of persons in the water
makes a more visible target for
rescuers. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
WATER LINE
What to Do if Caught in a Storm
By HANK BOWMAN

Anyone who has planned q
family picnic knows that you
can't always count on q
weather forecast.
But it's one thing to scoop
up picnic baskets, bundle food
into o tablecloth and then
scurry for the shelter Of your
car and quite another thing to
get caught out in a sudden
squat on open water.
Don't be too quick to blame
the weather forecasters. The
approach Of major storms are
tracked and many types Of
weather forecasts are close to
being 100 per cent accurate.
Yet as late summer APP
proaches. small localize d
storms can pop out Of no.
where. And when q squall hits,
it doesn't matter to you how
small or large the storm is.
It's what's happening right
where you are that counts.
Instead Of wasting time
blaming someone for goofing
on q weather report, you bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

the fish were collected too late
TO be edible.
The 1855 census showed biolo-
gists that the lake contained
too many stunted yellow perch,
obviously overcrowded and
underfed. A stocking and man.
agement project followed and
pickerel. pike. walleyes and
striped bass were planted to cut
down on the perch population
Elser said the good reports
on fishing this year have been
backed UP to some extent by
spot checks and there Is evil
dence that the fishing may be
even better In 1860.
The checks showed perch To
be averaging an inch longer
than In 1855. The Forthcoming
census will provide the answer
and guide the State In planning
10 future program. "
II you're worried about the
remaining fish in the lake,
don't be concerned. Elser says
use Of rotenone In the coves will
have little effect on the rest
Of the lake. Besides, 1t loses its
strength quickly.
F. r. Pruett Of Upper MARI
boro got a channel bass at Cape
Charles. Va. last week to arouse
hopes that the fall run may be
starting early.
Pruett was fishing from the
Clara r.. captained by E. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

timers are accurate UP to 100
yards and sometimes 200, de-
pending on powder load. As a
rule. lighter loads are used
than the originals, because
modern powder is more efficient.
Nostalgia fondness for these
Civil War and pre-Civil War
firearms leds to North-South
skirmishes starting about 1850
and formal organization In
1857 Of the North-South Skir-
mish Association.
Affiliated with the National
Rifle Association. it Is dedi-
Gated to fostering team compe-
ton with Civil War weapons in
the original manner. Companies
dress in the original costumes.
as far as possible. and COM
pete in shooting at clay pigeons.
beer cans and in cutting stakes
with mimic nalis.
Muskets Getting Scarce
Uniforms are reproductions.
cut from the original patterns.
but most other equipment is
Civil War issue. obtainable now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
HUNTING
Deep Greek Object Of Fish Study

Fishing has been 30 good In
Deep Greek Lake this season
that scientists are going to kill
'em OF. Well. not exactly.
Here's the story:
Deep Greek Lake is q big body
Of water and q popular vacation
spot In Garrett County. Md. For
eight seasons the fishing had
been poor. but this year, oh myl
Last week Q l2-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

pike, pickerel and bass. The
fishing "a 90 good that State
biologists have been wonder
ing why.
Therefore, Harold J. Elser,
fresh water Ash biologist Of
Maryland's Department Of Re-
search and Education, will d.
rect q census Of the lake start
ing September Q.
The week-long study win be
undertaken by some 100 biolo-
gists. wildlife experts and vol
unteer helpers. They will spread
l,100 pounds Of rotenone to suf-
focate the fish In Hoop Pole
Cove as the first step In the
census. which Is sponsored by
Elser's department. the Game
and Inland Fish Commission
and the Deep Greek Improve.
ment Association.
About 40 boats viii be used
and teams will begin spreading
the rotenone at $3.50 am. Float
ing fish viii then be picked up
and skin divers will submerge
in the afternoon to collect fish
of the bottom.
The fish viii be weighed.
measured and stomach contents
examined. They then will be
distributed to the volunteer
helpers. spectators and hos
pitfalls.
=
A similar count was made IN
1855 and about $500 pounds Of
fish distributed. Another $500
pounds were buried because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23


the 40 cardboard tubes, each
carrying o charge Of powder
cartridge box, which contains
with the mimic ball tamped I'M
the end.
Shoot Held at Centreville
Last week the Washington
Blue Rifles had an informal
shoot and picnic on the grounds
of the Arlington Fairfax chap
ter Of the Izaak Walton League
near Centreville, Va.
In Yankee blue, members
plinked away Justify at small
pistol targets on q 25-yard
range. Charles E. Evitts of Till
North Wayne street. Arlington,
and his son. Bill. 16, showed US
how to handle one of these rifle
musketS.
Most common are the 1851
and 1863 Springfield and con-
tract arms, but Enfield rifles
and rifle muskets and Reming-
ton "Zouave" rifles Of the period
are also used.
This was an 1858 Springfield.
First you bite the mimic ball
from the cartridge, then pour
the powder down the barrel,
being careful to lean the bar
rel away from you. Next you
press the ball with your thumb
base - first into the muzzle.
using no patch. Then the ram
rod Is inserted and the ball
pressed into place.
Recoil Slight
Final step is to lift the ham
mer, place q copper cap over
the nipple. aim and fire. AL Of
bAA4o OOOA 10 u1OIC ULAnn u lI11Il~
ute but with practice at least
two shots per minute can be
fired.
The weapon was heavy, we
must admit, and wavered un-
certainly while we squeezed the
trigger. but q puff Of dust be-
hind the target showed the
first shot wasn't bad and the
second was even better.
Biggest surprise was the
slight recoil. We expected a
|muzzle-loader to kick like the
well known mule, but It didn't.
It was Just about the recoil
one would expect from q .410I
gauge shotgun.
The Washington Blue Rifles
are planning weekly shoots at
Jones Point starting next Sun.
day and continuing until the
last Sunday in September.
Anyone interested in taking up
the sport can contact Milton
"A. Ford of Rockville. the presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

caught a 4-pound bass on q
Shyster spinner. Two anglers
fishing from boats with night
crawlers caught Is and Is inch
rainbow trout near the Breast
Of the Dam. While casting from
q boat near Beclman's PENN
sula. q visitor boated q 25ls-
inch walleye.
Other anglers have been
landing good-sized Northern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

ter get to work to cope with
the situation.
. = = q
The first thing to do is to
prepare for the worst, the pos
sibility Of capsizing or swamp
ing.
You and your passengers
should put on life jackets i'm
mediately or make sure each
person has a life preserver
cushion in his possession.
Many small boats are fitted
with Navy-type canvas boat
tops to offer protection from
sun and rain.
In q squall. wind can catch
under boat tops, causing boats
to heel over dangerously or In
extremes. cause them to fiir
without warning.
Fold down and secure boat
tops on small craft.
Close and secure any open
matches, windshields or side
windows.
Secure all loose gear. Many
times in o storm, water skis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

O pre-Ctvil War rtf1ed muSket,
rabbits with q muzZle-l loading
shotgun and squirrels with a
Kentucky rifle.
IT get a lot of kidding about
my old guns" he says. but
there's a reason behind my
fondness for them.
II really don't like to kill
and I feel I'm giving the game
more chance. It's much more
sporting.
Sometimes in rabbit hunt
ing ! have to run around the
smoke from my shotgun to
see whether I've hit the rab-
Bit"
Bags Deer With Musket
OF course, he's right. At o.
deer, the hunter with q muzzle-
loader can get OF no more than
one shot. The modern user Of
an automatic pump or bolt
action rife may get OF several.
Mitchell turned the joke on
his companions when he bagged
q deer with his .58-caliber
musket made at Harpers Ferry
in 1855. He was crawling on
his hands and knees through O
pine. thicket near Edinburg.
just outside George Washing
ton National Forest, when he
spotted the deer 80 yards away.
The mimic bail quickly downed
1t.
Some times Mitchell carries q
Kentucky rifle in deer hunting
but he prefers the musket. The
Kentucky rife. he says. just
doesn't have the knockdown
power.
Surprisingly Accurate
That's an important point.
With its load Of so to so grains
Of black powder and 500-grain
soft lead bullet, the musket
has q muzzle energy Of $50 to
1000 feet per second, enough
to bring down game at ranges
Of better than so yards.
As for accuracy. these old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Cycle Rivalry Goes On

The motorcycle rivalry In
volving Harvey Bigelow. Newt
Swift. Robert Harkins and
Drayton Tylee resumes today at
Vista Raceway when the Flying
Missile Motor Club holds q six
race program. Time trials
start at / pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Richardson when the red drum
bit on cut menhaden. It
weighed 20 pounds and earned
Pruett a citation in the Virginia
Salt Water Fishing TournA.
ment. -COVEI.L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
MORE SPORTING, THEY SAY
Hunters Still Using
Old MuzzIe-L ooders
BY CHARLES COvELL

Don't laugh at great-grandpapp muzzle-loader,
you modern hunters It's accurate at reasonable dis
tances and lot more fun to shoot than you may
think Besides, it's more sporting.
Take the example of Bernard ]. Mitchell of 1922
Spruce street Falls Church. Mitchell hunts deer with
Evening star., 1959-12-08

MIR. Porter, William Worthy,
jr., a foreign correspondent, and
Waldo Frank. New York lee
turer and author, all Of whom
were denied passports to Red
China.
The action left the State
Department free to continue
refusing visas for travel to any
country on foreign policy
grounds. such as the official
holding that Red China is still
not a safe place for Americans
to visit.
Mr.. Porter, who contends hi:
congressional responsibilitie,
give him greater travel rights
than the ordinary citizen, saic
he would continue to appeal
his case through the District
of Columbia Court of Appeals
He said he also would press for
a change of policy on the traveI