davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-26

and we are expecting our
third baby.
We were both students
when we married and we
Evening star., 1960-04-26
FAMILY COUNCIL
Jim BuIks
AtWife's
Doydreom
THE PROBLEM

Jim E.-She wants me to
borrow from my parents to
60 back to school.
Sandra E.-He's full of
false pride.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

salt water and very few boats
in the area have the proper
equipment.
Capt. Dewey Norton, who
boats out of JackSon's Creek at
Deltaville. reports medium spot
and a few sea mullet being
caught. The hardheadS are not
biting.
s. -
Guy Rogers, regional fish
culturiSt for the Game Com
mission, says pickerel (pike)
fishing is good to excellent in
LeonardS and other lakes in the
Salisbury area. He also say
anglers have been catching
lunker walleye pike in the Sus-
quehanna River below the dam.
Top founder taken in the
first week of the annual con-
test at Ocean City. Md, was a
12-pounder caught by Thomas
c. Stiltz of Newark, Del, in
Synepuxent Bay; top rock, a
4-pounder caught by Comdr. g.
W. Hoffer of Ocean City from
the jetty, and trout. a 4-pound-
er caught by Fank L. Shelly of
York, Pa, in Synepuxent Bay.
-COVELL.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
First Torpon Arrive on Eastern Shore
A N D

If you'd like to try for a big
tarpon over on Virginia's East
ern Shore, the fishing will start
almost any day now.
Claude Rogers of Virginia
Beach, director of the States
Salt Water Fishing Tourna-
ment. who has caught several
Of these tarpon, visited the
grounds Tuesday and sighted
three.
A boat was sent down from
Wachapreague Wednesday and
spotted nine.
Those are only the vanguard
OF the thousands that mass on
the flats and in the channels
of the Eastern Shore each
summer and it would be vir-
tually hopeless to try fishing
at this time.
Best spots for the tarpon
fishing are South Bay and Gull
Marsh Channel inside the
chain of islands that stretches
from Assateague south.
The tarpon enter by the in
lets between the islands, fan
out over the flats to feed and
concentrate in the channels at
low tide. There they may be
caught, mostly on live or dead
Evening star., 1960-06-26
COMPLETE GUIDE
TO AREA FISHING
NOW AVAILABLE

The recent series of fish,
ing maps and articles car
ried on the Leisure Sports
pages have been incorpo-
rated in a new and complete
Washington Area Fishing
Guide just published by The
Star.
The book contains 80
maps and advice on where
to go and how to catch
fresh-water fish in Mary
land, Virginia and West
Virginia as well as salt
water species in Chesapeake
Bay and the ocean as far
south as Ocracoke Island.
N. c.
An important addition is
water depths to all maps Of
bay and ocean, which will
help to guide fishermen but
should not be used for navi-
gational purposes.
The complete Fishing
Guide will be distributed
as rapidly as possible to
newsstands, sporting goods
st ores a nd marinaS
throughout the Washing
ton area. It also may be
obtained by writing WASH
ington Area Fishing Guide,
Room AIS, The Evening and
Sunday Star, Second street
and Virginia avenue Sc,
Washington 8, D. c. Inclose
81 plus 10 cents for han
ding and postage.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
LIGHTNING BOLT
BLASTS SAILBOAT,
'MOORED ASHORE

At least one of William
T. Longs friends has put
a lightning rod on the mast
of his sailboat. The reason?
Long, who lives at 3242
M street NV, went down
to Buzzard'S Point boat
yard the other day and
found that a bolt had Sc
verely damaged his 17-foot
Thistle, "moored" ashore.
Lightning had splintered
the top Of the mast, trav-
eled down a fore stay and
blown a big hole in the
bow as it jumped to the
ground. 1t also had trav-
eled down a back stay and
blown smaller holes in the
side Of the boat before en-
tering the ground.
Luckily for Long, he had
insurance.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

bait f1oated in the current.
Don't expect to catch one on
your first trip. They're very
reluctant to bite.
=
c. w. Duke" Taber of Ur-
oanna, Va. writes that the
May and June fishing on the
Rappahannock River has been
the poorest in rs years.
Best so far. he says, is for
rock at the Greys Point bridge
Live alewives are used as bait,
put to do this kind of fishing
the boat must be equipped with
motor, pump and tank. Alewives
must have a constant flow of
Evening star., 1960-06-26

swim, Daughtrey said. They
are transported to a YMCA
pool where they get lessons
from "Y" instructors.
This is followed up by ad-
vanced swimming instruction
in junior high school. The pro-
gram is sponsored by the public
schools and the Norfolk XII
wants Club with the Kiwanians
providing transportation to
William and Mary College pool
where the classes are held.
Despite all his interest in
safe boating, Daughtrey by his
own admission is only indi-
rectly a fan.
Il merely go out with friends
once in awhile" he explains.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

bow towing eye and frantically
started to tug. An hour later
we had dragged the 2,100-
pound 18-footer up a primitive
ramp of felled logs free of the
water. Sister keels were torn
and there was a gaping hole
is inches by S inches in the
transom at the waterline. We
applied crude f1berglaSs and
resin patches, then waited for
them to harden.
Four hours and a thousand
black fly bites later we launch
ed Ryan's boat and threaded
our way through Bassford and
Priestly Rapids Is miles far
ther upstream to a deserted
lumber camp at Priestly Brook.
Early the next morning
Ryan's boat grounded again
and tore out the transom
patch. BY mid-afternoon all
three boats were leaking badly
and Ryan's hull remained
afloat only by automatically
bailing itself through the gap
ing hole in the transom. Ryan
had to maintain constant
plane, couldn't slow for a land
ing and ran full bore high onto
the rocky shore at our goal.
My boat had three l2-inch
gashes in the bottom while the
other 16-footer had two holes.
The badly-holed 18-footer was
ultimately junked after engine
and hardware fittings were re-
moved.
Though Turbocraft's propel-
lerless drive is efficient in
shallow water the sports run
abouts just aren't tanks. Only
luck brought our conquest Of
the st. John by powerboat to
a successful but expensive con-
clusion.
Copyright 1860, Hank Bowman
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Soccer Groups Plan
International PIuy

BERN, Switzerland, June Is
(AP The European and
South American Soccer Asso-
Citations decided today that the
cup winners of each continent
should meet regularly each
June in an intercontinental cup
competition.
This years first contest be-
tween Real of Madrid and Pen
arol of Montevideo, however,
will be played in Montevideo
July 3 and Madrid Septem-
ber 3.
If both matches end in a
tie, or if each team wins once,
a third match is to be played in
Madrid within 48 hours of the
second match.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

I Just proved the obvious
rocks are tougher than glass.
Last week I flew to Presque
Isle, Me-, where I Joined four
river boatmen, a photographer
and a white water guide. We
trailed three water-jet powered
flberglas Turbocraft hulls
northwest to the st. John River
which forms part of the north
ern boundary between Maine
and Canada.
During the early spring lum-
bermen had launched 35 mil
lion feet of timber that Jared
and thundered downstream
riding through the boulder
packed spring freshetS. BY late
June the flood waters had re-
ceded. The beautiful green
wilderness area southwest of
the Alagash was then slashed
by shallow, twisting rock
Strewn series of froth-capped
rapids.
We launched our boats from
a gravel beach at Alagash
Plantation at dawn and headed
upstream with target point,
Daaquam, approximately 80
miles by water.
The Turbocrafts use con-
ventional inboard engines driv-
ing through three-Stage water
jet units. They have no under
water rudder, struts, props or
other protuberanceS. On plane
they draw as little as 3 inches
| of water.
Our guide, Hamp Jackson
and VoScar, a PreSque Isle lens
man, rode the lead boat with
Evening star., 1960-06-26
WATER LINE
Wilderness Conquest Near Disaster
By HANK BOWMAN

John Ryan, a factory repre-
sentative, at the helm.
+
I shared a boat with a Carl.
bou boat dealer, Stan Brewer
while the third boat was han
died by Bud Harmon, Brewers
partner. Both are experienced
rivermen. George Morrison
Harmon's teammate, previous
ly had had white water exper-
fence on both the Salmon and
Colorado Rivers.
At Big Black Rapids came
realization that our attempt to
helm the first inboard power
boats to navigate the river
might result in failure. Three
inches of draft was often a
foot too much. We needed
wings.
Hamp and Ryan made three
passes up and down through
the turbulent rapids while we
lay to and studied Hamp'S
route. On the final up river run
Ryan's boat caromed off a sub
merged boulder. The boat
rode in clobbered at least a
half dozen rocks before we
reached dark, deeper water.
Automatic bilge pumps in all
three boats were pumping full
blast when we decided to stop
for lunch just above School
house Rapids.
We had only covered about
80 miles. AS we pulled in to
tie up to the rocks Ryan yelled
that his boat was sinking. A
four-sheave block and tackle
was broken out in a hurry and
one end was secured around
the trunk of a spruce. We
hooked the other end to the
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Hamburg Wins Title

FRANKFURT, Germany,
June 25 (AP). - Hamburg
Sportverein defeated the F. C.
Cologne, 80. today and won
the West German soccer cham
pionship before 71,00O in
Frankfurt's Wald Stadium.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
S1.2MiIIion Gain Made
In Maryland Tax Yield

Controller Louis L. Goldstein,
who issued the figures. said he
plans to report on the taxes
as a group each month instead
Of separately as in the past.
Together the major categories
make up more than 80 per cent
of the States revenue.
Income tax collections pro-
duced a total Of $23,150,353 in
July and August, an increase OF
$787 ,889 over the same period
last year. Taxes on individual
income yielded $2l $50, ,965, ac-
counting for $578,S8l of the in
crease. That on corporations
produced $1,589,388, up $685.
908 or Is per cent from last
year.
Net receipts on sales and use
taxes came to $12,343,826 fol
the two months, an increase o1
$421 ,278 over last year.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

concern and a lack Of under
standing" in their dealings with
the peoples Of the world.
"It's those human qualities
that make an aid program a
success or failure" he said.
Republicans don't seem to un-
derstand this"
Economist John K. Galbraith,
author of "The Affluent Socie-
ty," said a Republican admin
istration would be "uncompas-
Sionate" in its approach to
world problems.
The statements were made
at a Democratic picnic for
Montgomery County party
workers at the James Mann
Farm near Seneca. More than
900 persons, many Of them
children, sat on a hillside to
hear the talks.
Africa and Asia
Mr.. Bowles said this country
must appreciate things fol
what they are" and realize that
revolutions in Africa and Asia
are not the creations of the
Communists.
These people, he said, arr
merely trying to find a place il
the world scheme Of things.
The Communists. who didn'
start these movements anc
Evening star., 1960-09-18

couldn't. stop them. are trying
to ride this wave to world
domination" he said.
Mr.. Galbraith, a Harvard
economics professor, said the
Eisenhower administration "re-
jects change and clings nostal-
gically to the past"
He termed the Republican
leadership "lethargic" and un-
willing to change. He said the
administrations system of con-
trolling credit is a policy that
brings recurrent recessions and
recurrent periods of unemploy-
ment.
I'm this election, we're voting
for an attitude" Mr.. Galbraith
said.
Rally Offers Attractions
The two men spoke at 6
rally that had much beside;
speeches to interest the young
and old.
There were pony rides, {
band concert and picnicing fol
younger party workers whC
brought their children. Ont
woman calmly fed her bab!
during Mr.. Galbraiths's talk.
Midway in the afternoon,
1O-car caravan Of party work
arrived noisily from a day-lont
Evening star., 1960-09-18

tour of Montgomery County
shopping centerS.
The party workers, many Of
them from National Democratic
Headquarters, said the motor
cade campaigning was a trial
run of similar caravans to be
held in other parts of the
country.
At some stores, enthusiastic
party workers overwhelmed
shoppers. The Democratic
workers outnumbered the pos
sible voters at some locations.
In Silver Spring, Mrs. Katie
Loucheim, former National
Democratic Committeewoman
from the District of Columbia,
staged a christening Of the
caravan for the photographers.
The bottle, which was care
fully kept from breaking, con-
tanned "LBJ water" flown in
from Senator Johnson's ranch
in Texas.
Evening star., 1960-09-18


the people do not want slot
machines they should have
their local legislators introduce
bills in the State Legislature to
ban them.
Mr.. Lancaster said he "per-
haps would accept" campaign
contributions from slot machine
operators "if given in good
faith and not intended to influ-
ence me in any way" He said,
however, that he has not re-
ceived any contributions from
slot machine interests.
Legalized Slot Machines
Mr.. Lancaster declined to
give his personal views on
whether slot machines are good
or-bad for the State. He said he
had heard people say they are
beneficial as far as the financial
structure" Of the localities are
concerned.
Slot machines are legal under
State law in Anne Arundel
Charles, Calvert and st. Mary's
Counties, all of which are ir
the 5th congressional district
Mf. Lancaster said that if the
issue ever came UP on slot ma
chimes entering his own county
of Prince Georges he would ex-
press his personal views.
Describing himself as a con-
servative, Mr.. Lancaster said
one of the big issues in his cam
paign against Democratic Rep
reSentatiVe Lankford is whether
he will support more govern
ment control of private business
mere government spending
more Capitalization Of the Fed.
eral Government"
Evening star., 1960-09-18

and commercial development
that permanently will affect
Arlington's character.
Despite the stakes involved,
the contest probably will be
gentlemanly-one in which po-
sitions and personalities pre-
dominate over party a1filiations,
Democratic incumbent Lucas
Blevins, the dentist who is the
avowedly conservative member
Of the board, plans a relatively
quiet campaign centered about
five or six speeches before
countrywide organizations.
In his quest for a second
term. DR.. Blevins' assets in
clude his personal popularity
and amiable relations with col
leagues who frequently disagree
with him.
Rising Taxes an Issue
DR.. Blevins, first elected with
the support Of the business
community, thinks rising taxes,
methods of real estate reas-
sessment and zoning policies
are primary issues.
He accuses the Arlingtonians
for a Better County coalition,
which controls the board, of
"enacting tremendous tax in
creases despite campaig n
promises" and Of reasSessing
property unfairly.
About coming, he says:
There is nothing we can do in
the county any more that will
not have some adverse effect on
some residential area. But you
can't always make a Judgment
on the basis Of its effect on one
person or one particular group.
The interest of the whole COM
munity must be first"
Trying to unseat DR.. Blevins
is intelligence specialist Tom
Richards, who hopes to benefit
from the vaunted ABC precinct
machinery which he has di-
rected in behalf of previous
coalition candidates.
He strongly favors preserving
Arlington as a suburban resi-
Dental community by limiting
it's population growth and is
pledged to coming policies pro-
hibiting intrusion of CONNER
cial or apartment developments
into residential areas.
Proposed Freeway Cited
Asserting that his opponents
record is pocked with incon-
sistency, Mr.. Richards says he
and his workers will show vot-
ers in 81 precincts how specific
votes by DR.. Blevins did or
would have hurt their partic-
ular neighborhoods.
! He believes an important
Evening star., 1960-09-18

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. II (AP) .
--Maryland's sales and income
taxes produced 81 ,209,l67 more
in the first two months Of this
fiscal year than for the same
period last year, the contron-
er's Office reported today.
Collections from the two
sources. the States leading rev.
enue producers, averaged 3.5
per cent more than for July
and August Of 1859.
Motor vehicle fuel tax col
lections were up by $212,087,
an increase Of 2.3 per cent, and
the motor vehicle titling tax
yielded $60.522 more, an in
crease Of 3.3 per cent.
Declines were noted in the
State tobacco tax, down $12e,-
100 or 81 per cent, and alco-
holic beverage taxes, down $27,-
649 or 1.9 per cent.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

issue will be the proposed
Southside freeway, which DR..
Blevins voted against last July
but now favorS.
why should Arlington tax
payers pay 81 million to $40
million for the benefit Of Fair
fax commuters? The freeway
would drive the Army-Navy
Country Club from the county
and thus open up its land for
commercial development which
would greatly increase popula-
tion, disrupt all our planning
and change the character of
the county," he says.
"PresSures to allow more and
more urbanization are going to
mount and we need board
members with the courage to
resist them"
In the middle of the fight
and determined not to partici-
pate in it is Independent Err
nest D. Wilt who is running
with the unprecedented support
Of all three Arlington political
factions.
Appointed to Board
Appointed to the board after
the death of David L. Krupsaw
last January. Mr.. witt disre-
garded a doctors advice and
agreed to run because Of re-
peated pleas by the divergent
groups.
A man recently severed a
business relationship with Mr..
Wilt because he voted against
the mans rezoning request. But
his general popularity still
makes him something Of a
political phenomenon for Arl-
ington. Both Of the other
candidates last week reiterated
their Endorsement Of him and
the Democrats say they will
pass a laudatory resolution this
week.
Even though he has no op-
position. Mr.. Wilt says he feels
an obligation to tell voters
what he thinks and he plans
several speeches.
He favors control Of popula-
tion growth; believes planning
must continue but be more
realistic; that a tax increase
should be avoided next year if
all feasible, and that the county
board must not postpone basic
decisions before it.
Leaving so many decisions
about zoning and planning un-
resolved has a debilitating
effect on the economy of the
county and a disturbing one on
its residents" he says.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
udgeto Rule
In0stroWCase
Tomorrow

Federal Judge Roszel C.
Thomson Of Baltimore Is ex-
pected to decide tomorrow who
shall finish those 20 homes
started by builder Daniel M.
Ostrow In the Forest Knolls
subdivision in Montgom cry
County.
Two groups are vying for the
authority: the Colonial Mort
gage Co. and an organization
of home owners in the subdi-
vision. Mr.. Ostrow, who re-
turned from Tahiti last month,
is slated to appear as q wit
ness at the proceeding.
In the same court, attorney
Samuel M. Greenbaum will file
papers showing the personal
assets and liabilities of Mr..
Ostrow. Mr.. Greenbaum said
the filing Of these papers will
have no bearing on the issue Of
who should finish the houses
in the subdivision.
The basic question for Judge
Thomson to decide is whether
the Colonial Mortgage Co.
should resume its operations
on the project or whether a
brand new builder should be
brought in to do the Job.
Colonial Mortgage Co. sup
piled money to Mr.. Ostrow on
the Forest Knolls venture.
However. Nathaniel L. Taube,
president Of Colonial, is OBJ
ligated by bond to make sure
the development is completed.
This pledge was made to Equit-
able Savings and Loan Co.,
the company which supplied
the construction money to Mr..
Ostrow.
In Federal court on Friday,
Mr.. Ostrow testified that when
it came time to close the deal
on individual houses, Colonial
Mortgage levied so many mort
gage charges that he could not
make a profit. He said he de-
cided to run out on the prof.
ect and let Colonial find a
way of completing the houses.
Mr.. Ostrow said he went
from this area to the West
Coast, where he visited his
mother. Then, he said, he went
to Honolulu and eventually
Tahiti. He said he returned on
the advice of his lawyers, who
said his help was needed to
straighten out the financial
tangle.
Clyde E. Bourke, court-ap-
pointed trustee for the Forest
Knolls project, has petitioned
Judge Thomson to let Colonial
Mortgage go ahead and finish
the project.
The group Of Forest Knobs
property owners will argue
against that release and urge
that an entirely new developer
should be allowed to complete
the project.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

He said he is opposed to that,
while his opponent has indl-
Gated by his record that he
Oankford) is a spender."
While he said his hopes for
election are not entirely pinned
to the strength of Vice Presi-
dent Nixon in Maryland, he
said that elf he runs strong, !
will run strong" He said he be-
lieved Mr.. Nixon will run very
strong" in his district.
Mr.. Lancaster said anti-pol-
luton problems are primarily
local problems. He favored
Federal antipollution aid only
where the local governments
can't take care of it."
Views on Civil Rights
On civil rights, he said every
citizen "has the right to vote. !"
He added, however, that he
doesn't think 1--WE will ever cure
the civil rights problem with
more legislation. It depends a
lot on the will Of the people
public opinion whether
the people will accept the laws.
Sometimes we can pass laws
which would bring more harm. +"
He said he believed in the
principle Of home rule" but
what form it should take in
the District of Columbia, I
don't know"
Mr.. Lancaster also said he
would support Federal aid to
Federally impacted areas and
liberalization of the Hatch Act
so that Federal employees could
participate more in politics.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Foirfox Group Meets

The Fairfax County Taxpay-
ers Alliance will discuss the
urban county plan and elect
officers at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Buffalo Room of Wood
ward & Lothrop at Seven
Corners.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Lancaster Calls Slots
Purely q Local Matter

Carlyle Lancaster. Republican candidate MaryandS
5h district congressional seat said yesterday slot machine
erations in Maryland purely local matter"
candidate said he does not think there is need for
Federal investigation of slot operations in the State
suggested by in Maryland where such
tons are legal.
Appearing on wToP-Tvs program "Citysde he said If
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Arlington Board Race
Lacks sAcrimony of Past
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Stad Writer

dentist intelligence analyst and banker this
begin campaign which will represent departure from the
acrimony that has characterized past Arlington politics
All three seek election to the County Board which soon
must make basic decisions population zoning traffic
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Democrats Say 6. 0. P.
Lacks Human QuoIifier

of Senator Kennedys advisers told Montgomery
County Democrats yesterday that Republicans fail to grasp
the human side of foreign relations.
Representative Bowles Democrat of Connecticut former
ambassador to India said the Republicans show "ack Of
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Social Events Mark
Delegates Calendar

Mrs. Hanna C. Kiep,
Women's Affairs Secretary of
the Germany Embassy, was to
be the guest speaker today at
a luncheon meeting of the
National Society, Daughters
of the Barons of Runnemede,
at the Shoreham Hotel.
The luncheon, always held
on the day that the Daugh-
terS of the American Revolu-
ton open their annual Con-
tinental Congress, draws a
large attendance of members
here for the OAR sessions.
Mrs. John Bayley O'Brien
of Bronxville, N. Y, is ma
tional president of the society
and was to preside at a busi-
ness meeting this morning
featuring reports from the
officers and election of sure
ties.
The annual meeting of the
society's Orders of Distinc-
ton Committee was held
Saturday at the Sulgrave
Club under the craftsmanship
of Miss Carolina v. Sudler of
Washington.
Two of the committees
vice chairmen presented pa
pers giving the historical