davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
Khrushchev
Says 8 Bombs
Will Do Trick

LONDON, May Q (APD.-
Moscow radio said today that
Soviet Premier KhruShchev told
visiting West German editors
eight hydrogen bombs would be
enough TO put West Germany
out Of action.
The broadcast quoted Mr..
Khrushchev as saying "obvi-
ously not more" would be
needed 10 take care Of the rest
of Western Europe.
Moscow reported the talks
between the Soviet Premier and
the German delegation took
place Tuesday.
Expects Great Losses
In the same talk. Mr.. Khru-
shchev was quoted yesterday as
telling the editors that the So
Wet Union would have "losse:
and great ones" in event Of
war. but "the Western powers
would be literally wiped of the
face Of the earth"
He said NATO's bomber force
was out Of date and the United
States also was tagging behind
the Soviet Union in rocket
technology.
The belated account Of Mr.
Khrushchev's remarks is beine
released by Moscow almost or
the eve of the foreign minis
tiers conference in Geneva.
The radio reported this ex.
change took place with the edi'
tors:
Mr.. Khrushchev: you prob
ably realize how many nucleal
bombs with a capacity of 3 Il
5 million tons would have Il
be exploded on the territory o.
West Germany to put her GU
Of action?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
Covenant Community

DR.. Charles E. S. Kraemer.
president OF the General AS
semblys Training School for
Lay Workers in Richmond, will
speak on "The Covenant COM
munity-the Church" at tbs
pm. Monday at Trinity Pres
byterian Church. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09

not more. And do you think
that we haven't eight hydrogen
bombs?"
Moscow said Mr.. Khrushchev
then added:
"And how many are need to
put West European countries
out Of action? Obviously not
more"
Claiming he was threatening
nobody, Mr.. Khrushchev said
a war would end quickly in a
Soviet victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
"No FraternizatiOn"

There never has been any
determination here" sneered
a young Frenchman. "The only
thing the Arabs understand is
force"
Constantine is the only major
city in rebellion torn Algeria
where Moslems have a majority.
There are only 10000 Euro
peans. about 10000 Jews against
10000 Algerians.
A French officer complained,
"the trouble with this town is
that there is no Moslem quarter
like the Casbah of Algiers. You
can't isolate and defend Euro
peans here against terrorism
Here Moslems are everywhere
in the majority. They can
throw a grenade anywhere and
hide in the nameless crowd OF
their own people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09

pletely under French control
in four and half years Of Alge-
rian rebellion, has been the
scene Of mob action as the re-
suit Of the ambush a week ago
Of two young French girls and
their escorts. One girl and
two boys were killed and the
other girl abducted by ter
rorists.
Groups Of Arab and European
youths glare at each other on
the sunlit Place de la Brenche,
the main square in Constantine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09
Says 8 Win Do

Editor G. Braune, one Of the
group: Eight hydrogen
bombS?"
Mr.. Khrushchev: Obviously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09

Capt. r. e. Woodwork Of Fort
Bragg, Calf, the pilot, and
Capt. ]. F. Young Of Lyon.
Kans., the co-pilot. landed by
parachute nearby and received
minor wounds.
The other plane. with a crew
OF three, landed safely at the
base although its landing gear
and underside were heavily
damaged. None Of its crew was
hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-09

CAIRO, Egypt, May 8 (APD.
Divers and navy frogmen TO-
day recovered an additional 40
bodies from the sunken hulk OF
the riverboat Dandara. which
capsized yesterday with a holi-
day picnic crowd of about 300
persons aboard.
These were in addition to 10
bodies found last night. Police
said at least 95 persons still are
unaccounted for, placing the
probable toll at nearly $50.
The victims, mostly women
and children, drowned when
the heavily loaded craft sprang
an underwater leak and sank
a few yards offshore. Most OF
the victims were trapped be-
meath decks amid wild con-
fusion.
The tragedy occurred as the
200-ton, double-decker craft,
chartered by the Agricultural
Engineers Association. neared
the Nile delta picnic grounds
about eight miles north of
Cairo.
The outing tickets were sold
In family blocks. Whole fam
lilies drowned together.
Called Economic Tragedy
Agricultural minister Sayed
Marei described it as "a human
and economic tragedy because
those drowned included the
best of our agricultural engi-
neers."
One of the first to reach the
scene was President Canal Alb
del Nasser of the United Arab
Republic, who personally di-
rected the rescue Of some pas
sengers struggling in the water.
One Of the rescued was All
med Talaat, secretary of the
agricultural engineers syndicate
which organized the excursion
for the Moslem Friday Sabbath
Saved Daughter, Lost Wife
Another survivor, DR.. Abdel
Moniem Mekky. saved his g.
year-old daughter Magda but
his wife and three other chill
dren drowned.
DR.. Mekky, in describing the
confusion as the small boat be-
gan sinking, said he saved a
woman who he mistakenly
thought was his wife.
II reached the boats stack,
which was the only part above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
What You Con Catch
LARGENN0uTH BASS (Mi.

LARGEMOUTH BASS (Mi-
cropterus salmoides.b Like the
smallmouth. the largemouth
bass belongs to the sunfish
rather than the true bass
family.
Found In many of the streams
in Maryland and Virginia, Il
also Is the bass usually stocked
in community ponds and hun.
dreds Of farm ponds.
The largemouth's upper jaw
extends TO or beyond the back
edge Of the eye.
SMALLMOUTH BASS CMi-
cropterus dolomieu). The small
mouth is the leaping fighter OF
the upper Potomac, Rappahan-
mock. Shenandoah and clear
cool streams in our neighbor-
ing states.
The upper jawbone does not
extend beyond a vertical
dropped from the back Of the
eye. It cannot tolerate silt OF
pollution.
BLUEGHL (Lepomis macro.
chirus). OF all the fresh water
fish in this area, the bluegilI
sunfish or brem in the most
sought-after by young or old
Other common sunfishes are
the pumpkinseed Oepomis glib.
bosus) and yellowbelly Nepo-
mis- auritis).
YELLOW PERCH (Perca fla.
yenscens). The yellow perch OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

First Of q series Of five articles.
accompanied by descriptive mops,
Of ffesh-woter fishing in the Wosh-
inston oreo. Appearing Tuesdays
and Fridoys on the Leisure Sports
mon poses. Others will describe
fishing above Washington and
nearby MorIond. the Upper Poto-
moe. neorby Virginia end the
Shenandooh areo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Shenandoah Kill
Of Fish Reported
Neur.2 Million

WINCHESTER, Va. Mar. 3
tAP)-A member Of the Win
chester Izaak Walton League
maintains that q recent fish
kill in the Shenandoah River
was much more severe than
previously reported.
Fred Glaise. chairman Of the
groups Pollution Committee
said the number Of fish killed
was not 100000, but closer to
2 million.
Glaize spoke at q meeting Of
about 400 fishermen from Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and Mary
land sponsored by the league
last night. Another speaker
was A. H. Paessler. executive
secretary Of the State Water
Control Board, which Is inves-
tigating the Shenandoah River
fish kill.
| Paessler told the meeting he
was unable to answer fully
many Of Of the questions put tt
him because the boards labor
atory report on the fish kill
was not complete. He said the
Shenandoah River kill was the
worst fish kill since the board
began keeping records Of such
things in 1913.
The Water Control Board
has said its preliminary inves-
tigation indicated that indus
trial wastes from the American
Viscose Co. plant at Front
Royal killed the FISH.
But E. Blackburn Moore,
speaker Of the House Of Dele
gates and chairman Of the Wa
ter Control Board, told the
meeting the company does moi
concede its responsibility fol
1.-THE pollution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

doubles and singles competition
at Congressional Plaza, vern
Ashbacher. ST., and Vid vid-
lock. 500. totaled 1879 for the
scratch doubles title and Ash
bacher won the scratch ALL
events with 1884. beating out
Robinette by q single stick.
*HE
When the tournament opened
1t was predicted that not more
than q half dozen or so In the
record field of l72 teams would
top 5000. Yet "a did. Dead
locked at $3.50 for the last pay
of spot were Alexandria Marine
Sales. Crystal City Restaurant,
Andrews ALB Rockets and Ex-
PENSIONERS.
Entry records also were
established with TIA doubles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

Joe Zok Of the Routh Rob-
bins Real Estate team fired q
708 series at Alexandria Ten
pins to climax the windup Of
the most memorable tenpir
tournament in the areas his
tory.
zok rolled 227, 244 and 237
for the second 100" of his
career. He shot 704 this season
at the same plant with Margie's
Outlaws in the Metropolitan
Major League.
Only two teams crowded into
the 22-plac. payoff as the event
wound up over the week end
and they were the last to roll,
Baker Photo Supply rolled
2,792-333-3.l25 for fifth and
Luscon's Active Eight ATS
270-3.045 for 18th.
Outstanding among the
teams was Congressional Plaza
Bowling Center which set q
tournament record with
scratch Of 3.122 and also cap
tured the gross title with IS
3,l97. The COMPASSIONATE are
believed to be the only team
In the events 14-year history TO
top 1000 for three games. Their
counts were l,026. LOLA and
/ .082.
Bobby Martini paced the
record performances In rolling
$50, followed BY Dick Robi-
nette, 672: Carmen DON, SGT:
Bob ONeill. SGT. and Brett
Schriver. $50. The team won
$500.
Bells Liquor shot 246-3.l45
for second coin Of $3.50. Tied
for third were Cannon's Steak
House, l23-3,l40, and Elec-
tronics. 4l4.3.l40.
On the final evening Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

yellow ned Is another popular
Ipanf1sh often caught in brack-
Iish rivers. II bites readily and
rates high in food value.
PICKEREL (Esox niger). The
Eastern chain pickerel, i'm
properly called pike in this
area. is a controversial fellow.
Some do not rate him q game
fish but with this writer he
ranks high.
CHANNEL CATFISH Ucta-
lurus punctatus). Channel cats,
sometimes called blue cats, are
found in the larger rivers. The
bodies are slate gray. shading
to white on their bellies. They
make fine eating.
CARP-The great, sluggish
carp likes shallow, warm water
with q muddy bottom. It will
eat almost anything, plant or
vegetable. II attains large size
and Is good sport on light
tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

canOelSt or quiet stretches Tor
the novice. The rivers and
Chesapeake Bay to the east
offer unlimited opportunity for
sailing, cruising or water skiing.
But the fisherman, we'll, he
hits the Jackpot! His sport is
well-nigh year-round in q va
riety hard to match anywhere
along the coast. Some en-
thusiasts go after bass in late
February, but the fishing fever
usually rises with the first runs
Of herring up the Potomac in
the early spring and the first
appearance of the yellow perch
at famous Aliens Fresh. From
then until rockf1sh trolling
ends in mid-December, there
is plenty Of activity.
Has Wide Choice
The fresh-water angler has
his choice of trout in clear
mountain streams or bass,
bluegills. crappie, suckers or
catfish in the rivers and ponds.
Some Of the finest smallmouth
bass fishing in the country is
to be had in the upper Poto-
mac and the Shenandoah and
Rappahannock Rivers.
The saltwater fisherman
can go after striped bass, hard
head, perch, sea trout or spot
in Chesapeake Bay, or marlin,
bluefish, sea bass, porgies or
founders in the ocean.
But let's start with the lower
Potomac and Rappahannock
and consider what fresh-water
fishing has to offer:
The 100 miles or so of the
Potomac between Chain Bridge
and Chesapeake Bay are con-
sidered tidewater. In the up-
per reaches are fresh-water
bass, crappies, bluegills, cat
fish and carp. Occasionally a
walleyed pike may be caught.
In early spring the anadrom-
Gus fishes start their spawning
runs to mix with the fresh
water species. Anadromous
fish are those which live In
salt water but return to fresh
wSker to spawn.
First up the Potomac are the
alewives or branch herring,
which arrive in schools so close
ly packed they sometimes can
be scooped out by hand. Mixed
with them are hickory shad or
jacks. the herring's fighting
cousin which furnish great
sport on hook and line.
Soon after come shad and
with them schools of white
perch and crappie. Rockfish,
too, come uppiver to spawn.
Aliens Fresh Well Known
Glance at the map Of the
Rappahannock and middle
stretch Of the Potomac and you
will find at the head of the
Wicomico River on the Mary
land side a spot called Aliens
Fresh. This is one Of the most
famous in the Washington
area.
Aliens Fresh Is reached by
going out Route 30l 10 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
How to Catch Them

FLY CASTING-Casting pop
ping bugs Is one Of the favorite
ways Of catching bass both in
the rivers and ponds. Eight to
9-foot rods Of medium to heavy
action are good. These take
HIGH double tapered or GBF
or GAF forward-taper lines.
SPINNING - This form Of
angling has made great strides
in recent years. II permits the
use Of small, light lures and
the almost transparent line is
much less visible to the fish.
Old standbys in lures for bass
and pickerel are the Mepps and
Abu spinners, plus Flatfish.
Dalton, Crippled Killer, Heddon
Torpedo. Greek Club Darter
and Lucky -.
BAIT CASTING--Bait cast
ing. once so popular. has
become something Of Q dying
art since the advent Of spinning
tackle. But 1t has its devotees
and, for certain species like
large mouth bass in big water,
it's hard to beat.
BAIT FISHING-The essence
OF picking the proper bait Is
knowledge of the feeding hab-
its Of the 1ish. Here are some
preferences:
Bass-Minnows, crawfish, in
sects, frogs, helgramites.
i Bluegills - Insects. worms
grubs.
Pickerel-Minnows, but will
take almost any live bait ex-
cept worms.
Catflsh-Takes almost any
thing-worms, frogs. minnows,
cut herring. shad or chicken
entraiis. Also bites on arti-
ficial lures.
4 Carp-Doughballs or whole
kernels of corn threaded on
hook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
LEISURE
OPORTSMAN
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c. Tuesday. March ;, 1859

and singles. The results Of these
will be printed later.
Sixty-two per cent Of the
teams bowled above their
league averages.
1t was. indeed, quite a tour
nament and served to point up
the expansion Of tenpins here
not only in number Of adher-
lents but in class Of perform
ance.
John Guenther, 22-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

oI TteSH-Wotef rlSnlh0 IN tne WoSh-
inston orea. Appearing Tuesdays
and Fridoys on the Leisure Sports
mon poses. Others viii describe
fishing obOve Washington and
nearby MorIond, the Upper POio-
mac, neorby Virginie end the
Shenendooh oreo.
past La Plata. where q white
schoolhouse on the left marks
the turning point for q 2-mile
drive to the river.
Traditionally. old timers
gather there for Ben Dement,
Day and Official" opening Of
the fishing season. The day
is devoted to story-swapping.
refreshments and. II possible.
fishing.
To the north along the Mary
land side are Port Tobacco
River and Nanjemoy Greek
which produce bass. yellow and
white perch and catfish. At
Fort Washington is the en-
trance to Piscataway Greek,
which offers similar fishing.
Occoquan Area Popular
From Washington south
along the Virginia shore are
well known fishing places. The
Occoquan Greek area has large
mouth bass, white perch and
crappie. Below Quantico is
Aqua Creek, popular for large
mouths.
Down the Northern Neck Of
Virginia on Route 8 from Fred
ericksburg is the town Of Mon
tross and Chambers Mill Pond
which has largemouth bass,
pickerel and bluegills. Some
miles below is Warsaw, where
Cat Point Creek can be fished
for largemouths, pickerel, shad
and herring in season.
Fishing in the Rappahannock
itself is confined to the usual
bay species, rockfish, hardhead.
sea trout or spot. from Tappa-
hammock to the mouth. Shad
and herring migrate up the
river and an excellent place
to cast for hickory jacks Is
under or just below the Route
/ bridge at Fredericksburg.
Bass In Occupacia Pond
south Of Fredericksburg
along Route II are Occupacia
Creek and Occupacia Pond,
where there are bass as well
as panf1sh. Shad and herring
also are taken. Below Tap
pahannock on the same route
We come to Dragon Run, Pts
Getaway Creek ana the Plank
atank River. all noted for bass,
pickerel and parrish as well az
rock, shad and herring.
Above Fredericksburg are the
falls Of the Rappahannock and
some fine fishing for small
mouth bass and parrish such
as bluegills and sunfish.
The. upper Rappahannock
offers opportunities for float
trips, wading and bank fishing.
! A with any Of the larger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
HIKING CLUBS
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
S GAsI Ss. HnS S:.. G.gfE :U Bu 4
run Mountain In Virginia. Bring lunch
and beverage and make reservations
with leaders, Mary Eselhy eco. B-0472)
and Helen Dinwiddie IRA, 6-6eo5) BY
i i9S9 K street. NV. for chartered It; =
bus.
WANDERBHRDs - Eleven-mils hike
along Appalachian Trail from HoghAek
Mountain 10 Compton Gap. Va. "A
shorter hike Of IN miles also viii be
available: Ken Mccerty and Catherine
reservations at MA. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

kegler from Seattle who last
Sunday defeated the world In
vitational champion. Ed Luz
banski, will attempt this sum
day to repeat as a giant killer"
when he faces Billy Welu Of
st. Louis. the BPAA All-Star
champion, on Bowling Stars
(WMAL-Tv-7. 4:30 p.m.).
This time 1t will be truly Q
case Of David against Goliath.
Welu. a versatile athlete. stands
6 foot S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
LIVE HIRE? YOU'RE LUCKY
Angler Hits Jackpot
In Washington Area
By CHARLES COYELL
Outdoor Editor /

never knew until became an outdoor editor
that Washington lies in the center of of the best
recreation areas in the East.
A short distance to the west we have the noun
tains for skiing, camping, hiking or hunting The
nearby rivers have white water for the experienced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03
Facilities

There are boats and bait at
Aliens Fresh, on Piscataway
Greek. Occoquan and Aqua
Creeks and at most Of the
places mentioned on the
Northern Neck Of Virginia.
There's a launching ramp on
the Port Tobacco River.
Merit: Fishing In Wash
ington Channel and nearby
Mdryldnd.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-03

streams. be very careful when
wading. especially In strong
currents. A fall on q slippery
rock might be disastrous. The
Rappahannock also IL Q fine
river for canoeing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10

general, Mr.. Bruekberger
makes some interesting OBJ
servafions, comparing the Po-
iitieal philosophy of the dem.
agogie leaders TO the mystic's
"alI or nothing" Politics, on
the other hand, as someone
has remarked, is the art
of the possible, which means
that it is eminently practical.
rather than philosophical. Fr.
Bruekberger demon 81 tie S
very we'll fhe practically of
the American ideal and its
working out in day-to.day po-
litieal life.
AS an addition to the rap
idly growing list of analyses
of the American way of life"
by intellectuals las distin-
guished from the advertising
mans insistence on combining
it to Coke, baseball, and new
cars) this is a fine book.
The addition of a Catholic
dimension to the study makes
it even more valuable. 1t
should have an audience far
beyond the ranks of the Book
of-the-Month Club.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10

With regard TO this same
document, the French Domin-
lean sets out a few parallel
passages showing the original
draft as conceived by Jeffer-
son, which contains referen.
ees TO some sort OF vaguely
benevolent higher principle
above mankind, and the revi.
sions made by Congress TO in.
dictate q definite belief in a
really personal God.
The Importance attached by
the formulators of the Declar-
alton to the respect of the
rest of civilized mankind is
also pointed up. This contin-
ues to our own time, of
course, and sometimes oper-
ates against uS-for example
when we find the idea of pre-
ventive war intolerable be-
cause we wish the rest of the
world to realize that we are
not an aggressor nation.
PRACTICAL IDEAL
| would make the personal
suggestion that the part of
the book dealing with contem-
porary America is perhaps
less original and helpful,
though even here there is the
same sort of fine insight and
charitable criticism that
marked One Sky to Share. Not
all Americans, perhaps, would
agree with FIR. Bruckberger's
comparison of George Wash
ington with General de Gaulle,
for whom the French priest
has the greatest admiration.
About tofaIifarianisrn in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
Bishop Named
For German See

FULDA, Germany (Radio,
MO- - Bishop Adolf Bolte,
Auxiliary Bishop of Fulda
since 1915, has been named
Bishop of Fulda by His Holt
ness Pope John XIII, it was
announced here.
The 57-year old prelate
succeeds Bishop Johannes
Dietz, who resigned because
of i'll health last fall at the
age of 70 and was made a
titular archbishop.
Bishop Bolte, as the new
Ordinary, becomes head of a
See which is half in West
Germany and half in the
Soviet Zone. The Fulda did,
ceSe, with a Catholic popula-
ton of more than 684, 900
in a total of three and a
half million, is the site of
the annual conference of the
Catholic Bishops of Germ
any.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
Prison ApOstOIate - Part T1UO
Spiritual Rehabilitation
Offered At London

the officials and from the 9TH
er inmates" Those making the
retreat were tout of routine
and work schedules were af-
fected but the officials and
the others handled the jobs
so that everything ran smooth
ly."
Father DenZel went to Lon
don as chaplain last Septem-
Der. Prior to that he had been
at the Orient State Institute
for retarded children for
about 18 months.
A native New Yorker, he
was ordained in 1855. He had
served four and q half years
in the South Pacific and
Philippines as a non-eommis.
stoned officer.
In 1916 he studied under
the Jesuits in a delayed voca-
ton school in Boston and
Joined the Oblates at New
burgh, N. Y, in 1948.
He completed a course at
the Catholic Chaplains Train
ing Institute, Inc, in Wash
ington which is affiliated with
Catholic University.
His courses included clint
cal, pastoral, psychological
and psychiatrical training.
AS chaplain, or pastor of
Our Lady of Mercy parish"
at London Prison Farm, he
has a seven-day schedule
which starts at Z am. and ends
about 8 pm.
He offers Mass daily at 7:15
am. and twice on Sundays,
has Benediefion frequently,
triduUms, special prayers, per-
pefual novena to Our Lady of
Hope, annual closed retreat,