davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
EASY WAY AND HARD WAY H.
Two Kinds of Fishing
Found in Everglades
BY CHARLES COvELL
outdoor Editor Of The Star

FLAMINGO, Fla. Mar. 24.-There are two ways
70 fish the deep Evergades-the easy way and the
hard way
You can live in a plush motel, eat in fine res
taurant, have guide and comfortable boat or do like
Grin and Barbara Fogle. They acquired q tent and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

Grin, a biologist, and his
blond wife spent several
months planning their expe-
dition. Weight was the big
problem because they felt a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

was Mr.. Shields. His over
coat pocket bulged with small
plastic bags of shamrocks.
They were stapled together
with green and gold ribbon
and a shiny gold sign which
said Guaranteed genuine
Irish-grown shamrock"
Travelling with President
and Mrs. OKelly are Minis
ter for External Affairs and
Mrs. Frank Aiken; Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Hearne; Col.
Sean O'Sullivan. aide to
President O'Kelly; 1t. Col.
Michael j. J. Hefferon, also
an aide. and the Wiley Bu-
chanans.
The official party was es-
corted to the Presidents
Guest House where they will
be staying by President Eisen-
hover. Crowds were expected
to cheer the two Presidents
as they made their way from
the airport to the Guest
House where the O'Kellys
will lunch privately.
One thing that the visit
ing President was sure to re-
mark upon was an inscrip-
ton on the arch over the
street near the District
Building. 1t is "Cead Mile
Failte" which is a Gaelic
idiom meaning zone Hun
dred Thousand Welcomes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

Commonwealth countries and
members of the Pakistan en-
bassy staff.
THE DIRECTOR GEN
ERAL for emigration of the
Italian Foreign Affairs Minis
try, Ambassador Guido
Borga. was honored at a stag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

bassador Sevilla Sacasa
quickly got into the spirit Of
the day and pinned some
shamrock on his coat. sc
United States Ambassador
to Ireland Scott Mcleod had
a big grin for President o.
Kelly which almost matched
the size Of the green carna-
alton on his lapel. With
the Ambassador was Mrs.
Mcleod.
Also there were President
OF the Board OF District Com
missioners. and Mrs. Robert
E. Mclaughlin, District Com
missioner David B. Karrick
who brought mis- young son
along with him; District
Commissioner A. c.. yelling.
Irish Counselor and Mrs.
Joseph F. Shields, Mai. Gen.
Victor MacLaug1in, United
States military aide to Presi-
dent OKelly, and Mr.. Edgar
Morris.
A Special Guest
One special guest at the
ceremony was Mrs. Ruth
Stevens of Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Stevens is the director
of the Office Of International
Relations in Detroit and
makes all arrangements for
state visits to her home town.
A State Departm EN- t
spokesman said that over the
years, she has probably
saved the United States Gov
eminent thousands Of dollars
by successfully getting car
manufacturers to lend fleets
of automobiles for State visi-
tors. He added that the
State Department felt Mrs.
Stevens should get a birds
eye view of the President
greeting q chief of state,
Mrs. Stevens will be a guest
this evening at the White
House musicale which will
follow the state dinner to be
given by President and Mrs.
Eisenhower for the O'Kellys.
Ready With ShamrOcks
One gentleman who took
no chances that the assem-
bled dignitaries would not be
in the spirit of st. Patrick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
BY DAISY CLELAND
star stan Writer

Irish President Sean
OKelly stepped on a Kelly
green carpet to start his ofi-
cial state visit to the United
States.
with the luck of the Irish.
President and Mrs. O'Kelly
arrived at noon today with
Washington's weather smil-
ing It's approval.
AS they stepped of the
Columbine III, they were
greeted by President Eisen-
hover, himself sporting q
bright green tie.
In fact. the only thing
seemingly without a green
hue were the red roses pre-
sented to Mrs. OKelly by
Mrs. Christian Herter. wife
Of the acting Secretary Of
State.
When President Eisenhower
arrived at MATS terminal.
he was greeted by acting Sec
rotary Herter. who immedi-
ately pointed out the green
carpet. This brought a big
laugh from the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
ARRIVAL is SUNNY
Irish President
Steps on Green

who in turn pointed out his
tie.
Mrs. OKelly chose a bright
blue wool suit for her arrival.
st. Patrick's Day or not.
However, she did bow TO ira
dition with q small bunch Of
shamrocks pinned to her
lapel. She also wore a match
ing blue velvet hat, blue print
blouse and navy blue kid
shoes.
New Ties for Protocol
The spirit Of st. Patrick's
Day invaded the austerity Of
the usual protocol procedure.
Protocol Chief Wiley Buchan-
an and his deputy. Clement
Conger. both had on green
ties instead Of the usual for
NAL pearl gray ones. And
there were touches Of green.
or punches OF shamrock on
almost all Of the oficial
greeting party.
Other greeters were Chair
man Of the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff and Mrs. Twining. and
Dean of the Diplomatic Corps
and Mrs. Sevilla- Sacasa. Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

luncheon given by Italian
Ambassador Brosio yesterday
afternoon.
Later yesterday Ambassa-
dor Borga left by plane for
San Francisco to participate
in a meeting today of high
emigration and immigration
officials of the United States,
Canada, Australia and Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

confreres tha) he was very
bright"
DR.. Dihigo expects to re-
turn to Havana on Friday to
arrange for Mr.. Castro's forth
coming visit. The Premier
has accepted an invitation
to address a meeting Of the
American Society Of News
paper Editors in Washington
April l6. But no details Of the
visit have been announced.
The Ambassador said Pre-
mier Castro probably would
be here at most about three
days" and that no doubt he
and Mrs. Dihigo would give
a reception for the Cuban
hero sometime during his
stay.
THE PAKISTAN AMBAS-
SADOR DESIGNATE and
Begun Aziz Ahmed enjoyed
an enthusiastic If somewhat
confused reception when
they arrived in Washington
from New York late yester-
day afternoon.
A portion of the large well
coming party was waiting at
the wrong car as the couple
stepped of the train; pro-
tocol. but only protocol. got
lost in the ensuing shuttle.
Then Mrs. MS. Shaikh. wife
of the Pakistan Charge DAT
flares, presented Begun All!
Ahmed with a bouquet OF red
roses and the Ambassador
Designate began shaking
hands all around.
The attractive new arrivals
got an early taste Of Amer
lean informality: he was told
by photographers to please
stand still for pictures ana
she was ordered by a porter:
hurrying along with a load
of luggage, to "Watch IT,
young lady"
They came without their
four children. Begun ALE
Ahmed explained that she
was in the United States
this trip as Pakistan's dele
gate to the United Nations
Committee on the Status OF
Women and would be return
ing home at the end Of the
month. After another two
months. in which Ito get
everything settled" she said
she'd be bringing the family
to Washington.
Among those present at
Union Station were Assistant
Secretary of State William
M. Rountree, Deputy Chief OF
Protocol Clement Conger.
British Ambassador Caccia.
Australian Am b as Sa d or
Beale. New Zealand Charge
d'Afairs G. D. l.. White.
representatives of the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
DIPLO MATICALLY SPEAKING
Cuban Envoy Lduds Castro;
Pukistun Ambassador Arrives

to "exiles of other Latin
erican) relationships"
was not an offer of direct
military aid but rather an
offer of sympathy and
friendship.
Patient in Explaining
In view of some Americans
concern about violence in
Cuba, the country's bearded
chief could hardly have
chosen a better man to rep
resent him here. Ambassador
Dihigo is a quiet professor
lean and studious- looking,
patient with questions,
thoughtful in his manner Of
response.
Asked how Premier Castro
could justify his recent inter-
vention In the case Of the IS
CUBAN airmen twho were
acquitted of mass-murder
charges by a Santiago tribu-
nal, then retired and con-
victed after Mr.. Castro pub
licly called the acquittal "a
great error. DR.. Dihigo re-
piled:
First, you must bear In
mind the prosecutor has the
same right to appeal Gas have
the defendants). And mayoe
you have heard that when
the people learned of the
acuuittal there was almost a
riot. This shows you the pub
lie opinion"
The Ambassador pointed
out that he was not in Hava-
ma at the time, but he said
maybe" Premier Castro ex-
erted his influence then lin
the same spirit as he had
acted in the trial earlier"
For seven years Batista OPP
pressed the people. he said.
"A rough estimate of his
victims is 10000. When
Batista falls, there is not a
single lynching. notwith-
standing everyone knew who
were the murderers. Premier
Castro asked the people to
be quiet and justice would be
done.
THE people have refrained
from taking justice in their
own hands," he said and he
believes it was MFR. Castro's
intention to maintain con-
troll Of the peoples wrath
when he spoke out against
the airmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star STAFF Writer

The new Cuban Ambassa-
dor to the United States. a
63-year-old lawyer. professor
and diplomat who was never
directly involved in the Cas-
tro revolution. said yesterday
he took this post "out Of a
sense of duty"
DR.. Ernesto Dihigo y Lopez
Trigo presented his creden-
tialS to President Eisenhower
in the morning; then, during
an interview in the afternoon.
recalled his feelings upon
being assigned to Washing
ton.
They were a little bit COM
plex." he said. When the call
from the Foreign Minister
came maybe a week or 10
days after the revolution i.
! was naturally gratified that
they thought enough of me to
give me the appointment.
ALSO. ! was delighted to be
coming to Washington, where
I have many old and good
friends, jurists and diplo.
mats"
But he said. Il accepted out
of a sense of duty-I had in
tended to keep on as a private
citizen"
According to the Ambas-
sador, Mr. Castro is quail
fed to be Premier of Cuba,
in spite Of his age 1922 and
lack of political experience,
by a special sense of COM
mand; he knows the people
and he knows how to give
orders" Mr.. Castro is a
trained lawyer, he added.
"As chief of the rebel
army" DR.. Hihigo observed,
"he gained the experience of
commanding men for sew
eral years in very difficult
circumstances. When he first
became chief OF the army,
he'd had no experience as a
soldier. But he succeeded"
Americans need have no
fear of the young Premier.
establishing another dicta-
torship, the Ambassador
said. He is sincerely a DEM
ocrat," and if he ceased to
be. "the people would no
longer support him."
He also said the Cuban
leaders promise of support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Mrs. Wright
To Talk Here

Mrs. Francis J. Wright, q
Trustee of Wellesley College,
will be guest speaker of the
Washington Wellesley Club
March 26 at the National
Housing Center. 1925 L street
NV. Husbands of members
are invited to the event.
Mrs. Wright has been a
member of the Board OF
Trustees of the College since
1850 and is a former presi-
dent of the Wellesley College
Alumnae Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

1T was necessary. to avoid
worse things. A revolu-
ton is not a peaceful time.
Some things must be done
which would not ordinarily
be done"
Confidence In Americans
Later Ambassador Dihigo
said, Il think I understand
very well American feelings.
! have confidence in the
American sense Of what is
right"
Proper and complete in
formation is the greatest aid
to good relations between
the United States and Cuba,
he said. Did he mean he in
tends to provide that infor-
nation? 1T is not neces-
sary," he replied. You are
already getting the informa-
ton and bringing it up here
yourselves"
Naturally" he added with
a smile, Il will give any as
sistance you ask for"
Already. he said. Il think
the opinion changes. espe-
cially in the criticism Of the
trials
DR.. Dihigo. who served at
the United Nations from its
birth in l945 until 1852 and
as his country'S Foreign Min
lister from 1850 to 1851. re-
tired from public service
when Batista came to power
seven years ago. He then de-
voted himself fully to practic-
ing law. writing and lecturing
at the University Of Havana
Law School. where he had
been a professor for many
years.
Ex-Students on STAFF
Several members of the
Embassy staff here studied
under DR.. Dihigo and a few
weeks before he arrived in
Washington, the new Am
baSsador was described by
one as having been "a very
gentle man" in the class
room.
His most famous former
pupil is Premier Fidel Cas-
tro. DR.. Dihigo said he did
not personally remember the
rebel leader as a student
1.-The class was so numerous
but he got it from his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

The blueflish which have
been hitting so heavily in the
surf at Cape Hatteras have
: moved as far north as Virginia
Beach, according to Claude
Rogers, executive secretary of
the Virginia Salt Water Sport
Fishing Association.
Blues up to 3 pounds 2 ounces
have been caught of the Vir-
I GINA resort and should be in
the lower reaches of Chesa-
peake Bay SOON. Griggs O'Neal,
4 commercial METER, took ID
FOUNDER at Wash Woods below
cambridge.
Quinn Elson, Arlington at
torney, was one of the lucky
Hatteras anglers. He took eight
blues weighing from 2 to 3
pounds in the surf. He also
reported the blues we're at Mays
Head but just out OF casting
distance.
Mays Head is getting ready
Cor its annual sport fishing
school to be held there June
Via.
The Carolinian Hotel will be
headquarters for the course
sponsored by the extension di-
sMsion Of North Carolina State
College.
Sunday. June Z. viii be de-
voted to registration, Monday
10 classroom sessions, casting
demonstrations and practice In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Final Match Slated
In Stewart Cup Play

The Knights Of Columbus
soccer team plays the Washing
ton Sport Club at 2:30 pm.
today at Twenty-third street
and Constitution avenue in the
final match of the Stewart Cup
competition.
The knights, winners Of the
County Cup last week. will
enter the Arnold Cup playoffs
next Sunday. The Sport Club
leads the Arnold competition
with a 20 record. Myron
Cowell plays the Baltimore
Kickers at 2:30 pm. today at
Sinclair Fiald in Baltimore in
the only Arnold Cup match
scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Novycrew Third
To Detroit Club in
Lightweight Race

ANNAPOLIS, May 8 (AP).-
Detroit Boat Club nipped
Dartmouth by one-quarter
length today to win a three
way lightweight crew race on
the Severn River. Navy was
third, one length behind the
Dartmouth shell.
Detroit's time for the one
and five-sixteenths mile course
was 8 minutes, Is seconds.
Dartmouth's 150-pounders fin
ished in 1901, and Nays time
was SOIL.
Nays junior varsity and
plebe shells won the other two
races on the program.
The Middle Jayvees defeated
Dartmouth by one length and
were some five lengths ahead
of Detroit's entry.
The Navy Plebes won by one
length over Dartmouth in the
freshman race. Detroit did not
compete in this event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
y DIR. CARY MIDDLECoFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
I'm having putting problems. |"
DIAGNOSIS: Hands acting
Independently.
TREATMENT: The main
purpose Of using the reverse
overlap gripping for putting. as
! see II. Is 10 come as near
as possible TO making the two
hands work together as one
hand. (The reverse-overlap
grip, as shown in today's draw
ing. calls for the index finger
of the left hand TO overlap
the right hand.)
Another important feature Of
the putting grip is that the
thumbs Of both hands should
be straight down the top Of
the shaft, as denoted by the
arrows in the drawing. Here
again. the effort is to get the
hands working together as q
unit.
Using the grip shown, you
should find 1t relatively easy to
take the putter back straight
away from the ball and low to
the ground, so as to produce a
sweeping stroke rather than an
up-and-down. stabbing stroke.
Also. this grip permits the
freedom of movement necessary
to let the head Of the putter
follow straight through toward
the target.
For more putting tips read
my free booklet, THE Putt"
which you can obtain by send
ing a stamped. self-addressed
envelope to Cary Middleton,
care Of The Star.
copyright, 1859, John p. Ollie CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
WATER LINE
It's Time to Get Hep With H. E.P.
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. c.. Sunday, M0y 10, 1859
By HANK BOWMAN

Most Of our feet, including our.
new atomic submarines. have
been fitted with elaborate and
extremely expensive devices to-
offset the corrosion action
caused by salt or contaminated
| fresh water.
For years it's been known
that an electrical current is
generated as metal corrodes.
For Just as long our scientists
have known. that a counter
electrical current would stop
the destruction.
X X Il X
There was only one big catch
- electrodes or metal plates
must be submerged under the
hulls in order to discharge the
counter-electrical current into
the water. These, too, were
destroyed by the same hungry
characters they were trying to
put on a diet.
Recently a PhD. by the name
of Frank E. Dudley has de-
veloped a system which he calls
HE.F. (standing for High En-
ergy Protection. The HEP.
protector operates from either
| a 6 or 12-volt battery.
1t draws so little current as
to have no appreciate effect
on a battery charge even over
months of continual use.
Quite simply Dudley has
created a permanent electrode
constructed of platinum and
titanium that is just too tough
to be eaten. HEP. can send out
a counteracting current with
Immunity to corrosion. The
Dudley HEP. Unit includes a
compact control box with an in
dicating needle and a dial so
that the boat owner can control
the amount Of current flow.
The indicator has several
lother advantages. 1t detects and
warns of stray electrical under
water currents which might
prove dangerous to swimmers.
THESE can occur where under
water cables may accidentally
have become exposed. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
EXPANDED GUIDE
TO AREA FISHING
NOW AVAILABLE

Numerous phone inqliir-
les and letters have been
received by the outdoor ed
itor Of The Star requesting
back copies Of The Leisure
Sportsman page that con-
tanned the series Of articles
on fresh-water fishing in
the Washington area.
The series has been in
corporated into a new and
greatly expanded Evening
Star fishing guide, cover
ing both salt and fresh
water, which is now ready
for distribution.
It has been placed In the
hands Of news dealers, ma
rinas and sporting goods
stores for distribution to
the public. It also is avail
able by mail.
To obtain one. write The
Star Fishing Guide, WASH
ington Evening and SUM-
day Star, Washington 8,
d. c. The price is so cents
plus 10 cents for handling
and postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
HUN
AN D

both fresh and salt water cast
ing.
On Tuesday there will be an
all-day Gulf Stream trip, on
Wednesday, fresh water fish,
ing. Another offshore fishing
excursion is planned for
Thursday morning while in the
afternoon there will be class
room sessions.
The annual graduation din
ner will take place in the eve
ming at which Stroud will
speak. On Friday the students
may indulge in any form Of
fishing they desire. A farewell
luncheon also is planned.
Enrolled so far from this area
are Henry j. Lawrence and
Arthur d. Etienne from Wash
ington, DR.. Harold L. Brown,
Takoma Park: DR.. w. L. Eli
enne, Hyattsville. and Richard
L. Ryan, Bethesda.
Further information may be
obtained from the College Ex-
tension Division, Box 5l25, State
College Station. Raleigh, N. c.
= So
One of the luckier West Vir-
GINA trout anglers was Frank
Hickam Of Arlington. He
caught a 2ola-inch rainbow in
Trout Run. near Wardensyille
that weighed "a pounds.
~ COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Electricity under control Is
a welcome crew member of any
boatman. Its energy starts en-
gines, puts the CLEAN in navi-
cation lights and performs
various other chores.
But when electricity is not
controlled, it gets downright
destructive.
One major problem is the
electrical power generated by
the various underwater metal
parts of your boat.
Though you may not know
it, the moment your outboard's
lower unit or the prop shaft or
rudder of your inboard is
dipped in the water. a lot Of
mysterious action begins to
take place.
You don't have to know what
a cation or amor are whether
your electrons are negative or
positive, but you can bet your
bottom dollar that all these
technically named electro
chemical characters are busily
gnawing away at every metal
lie protruSion on your boat.
If you don't do something to
stop them, you'll wind up with
struts. propellers, keel coolers
and rudders as full Of holes and
soft as a wheel Of Swiss cheese.
Every year underwater metal
corrosion costs boatmen millions
of dollars for replacement OF
chewed up hull fittings that
have succumbed to electrolysis
or galvanic corrosion.
Until recently the only de-
tense the boat owner had was
to feed these destructive cleo
irons a palatable diet Of zines
and other sacrificial metals.
This becomes costly. 1t is also
a constant bother to replace
worn zines. Frequently zines
aren't replaced soon enough &c
prevent damage to important
parts.
Our Navy uses a more scien-
tific means to combat corrosion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Army Swim Coach

GAINESVILLE, Fla, May 9
(AP).-Jack Ryan, University
Of Florida swimming coach for
the past eight years, has &C
cepted a position as head SWIM
ming coach at the United
States Military Academy, it
was learned today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
WI RoWers
Capture Area
Championship

washlngton-Lee's varsity
eight. defending National
schoolboy rowing champions.
sprinted past George Washing
ton IN the last quarter mile TO
win the Northern Virginia row.
inc championships yesterday nc
the Potomac Boat Club. Ham,
mond was third.
Four other WI crews rowed
to victory before an overflow
crowd that threatened TO
swamp the floats In front Of
the club.
Hammond, which has been
rowing for just three years,
took the w fours and light
weight championship and CIV
won the doubles.
In taking the Keith o. Lynch
trophy for the third straight
year, the Generals had TO row
the mile course In 500. CIV
finished in sos and Hammond
was one second behind them.
The WI fours understroked
CIV all the way to win The
Burgess Trophy for the fourth
year in a row. The jayvees
collected the Alan M. Abramson
Memorial Trophy for a good
$40 time that left CIV and
Hammond in open water.
Results:
First Race: wi eighth eisht;
Evil seventh eisht, 5:43.
v, ssSGn si,h Rsss dw.H ss !ao. h'h'-
Third Race; VEL NTH and sixth
eights finished In dead heat
Fourth Race: 1-W-L fourth eight;
l2-GW; 3-Hammond. 500.
Fifth Race; Hammond " eight;
2--W-L: SOW, 6.02
Sixth Race. l-W-L third eight;
l2-.wakefeld euads; 3-Hammond
eight: 4--GW. 5:35.
Seventh Race: Low doubles; p
WI; 3-Wakefield. 6:33.
Eighth Race: wi w eight; p
CIV; 3-Hammond, 5;2O. - -,
Ninth Race: wi varsity four;
2-Hammond, 8; CIV; no time. 80.
s1o oRSa G esi SOC soss's' '''