davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-08
WATER LINE
Neglect Can Cause Steering Failure
By HANK BOWMAN

Three time I've had a good
scare due to steering failures in
a boat.
The first time I was helming
a racing hydro full bore into a
corner when a worn steering
cable snapped. The boat and
4 parted company abruptly.
More recently I was checking
the handling characteristics Of
an outboard runabout. A pho
Biography boat was running on
my bow quarter. The camera
man was shooting motion pic
ture sequences so later we could
study performance of the hull
in slow motion.
The photograph was work
ing from a crouched position
on a platform at the stern OF
the boat. He gave me a hand
signal. When nodded an okay
he yelled instructions to his
own boat operator. then fol-
lowed up with an execute sign,
We'd wanted a series of close
I'D turning shots. His driver
made a pre-planned gradual
arcing turn as I whipped my
wheel over hard to carry out
my part of the maneuver. MY
bow caught a cross wake and
the boat headed in the oppo-
site direction of my intended
turn as the steering wheel spun
like a wheel of chance at q
firemen's carnival.
I clobbered that camera rig
at 30 miles per hour, climbed
UP on top of the photo plat
form and tore on my boat 5
windshield as I finally hung up
by my belt on a foredeck cleat.
It was a quite spirited few
minutes. Even though the pho
tographer's camera equipment
was insured he was noticeably
irate. could read his lips
when he finally broke water
spouting like a whale. His ref
erences to my boat handling
ability were, to put it mildly,
uncomplimentary. He calmed
down a bit when we discovered
that the Shocks securing
steering cables to my motor
had unfolded so fumbling
helmsmanship wasn't to blame.
y
NV final steering scare oc-
Evening star., 1960-05-08
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 COM
plete Washington Area
Fishing Guide just pub
lished by The Star.
The book contains 30
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
navigational purposes.
The complete Fishing
Guide is being distributed
as rapidly as possible to
newsstands, sporting goods
stores and m arinas
throughout the Washing
ton area. 1t 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 3. D. c. Inclose
81 plus 10 cents for ham
ding and postage.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

rent about so feet back of the
boat.
Even then the heavier darts
may sink and the angler find
himself hung on a rock, so
many of the Potomac shad
fishermen make their own to
get the right size and favorite
color patterns.
1t wasn't long before a lad
alone in a boat a dozen feet to
starboard hooked a Shad. 1t
jumped two or three times,
then plugged strongly in the
swift water for several minutes
until the angler eased it almost
within reach. Then, with a
final heave, the fish broke of
and the boys face fell.
Meanwhile. Bill had been
catching little perch on his
darts. The current seemed to
eddy his lures into a hole in
which the perch were lurking
and before long they became a
nuisance.
For about an hour we caught
only an occasional perch,
watched fisherman in another
boat bring in a herring on one
dart and a perch on the other,
and longed for some action.
Shad Fights for 6 Minutes
Then we hooked bottom. At
least it felt like it. Only the
bottom suddenly took off at
right angles and then we
realized it was a good-Sized
fish.
After the first Jump, the shad
settled down to steady pulling
with the current. putting a
strain on wrist, rod and line.
Then it came to the surface
for a couple of more leaps and
finally was brought close
enough to net. The fight took
exactly 6 minutes.
Since we had to limit our
fishing to a couple of hours,
Bill hauled anchor and we
rowed toward shore.
Il think the shad fishing will
pick up with good rain," he
said.
las soon as the river mud
dies and the Shad get the taste
of that fresh water, they'll start
upstream from wherever they
are. There should be plenty
of fishing ahead"
Evening star., 1960-05-08

CURED on a single screw in
board cabin cruiser, moving
through a narrow, twisting
channel with a strong current
running. Dozens Of small craft
were moored on either side Of
the shaking route. A tug with
a barge in tow was approach
ing when the 2S-footer lost
its steerage. I throttled back
quickly. backed down, and
yelled to the owner to break
out the anchor. We got out of
this one with a broken frame
and a hole big enough for a
porpoise to jump through as we
tangled with the barge.
The cruisers rudder had
been chawed away by electrol-
ysis and had simply dropped
off. Ever try to steer a single
screw inboard in a winding
channel with no rudder?
These three accidents could
have been prevented. Every
year hundreds of pleasure
boats, large and small, get into
major and minor scrapes due to
faulty steering. Yet a periodic
check Of trouble points could
prevent most Of these.
-
Why not give your boats
steering system q thorough
going inspection. Start with
the steering wheel. Wheels
have been known to freeze due
to corrosion or lack of lubrica-
ton. A waterproof grease il
your best insurance. Inspect
cables on outboards and steer
ing linkage on inboards. Don't
be chintzy, replace frayed
cables or any worn components.
Make certain pulleys are bolted,
not screwed into position. A
sudden strain can strip screws
and you might be left with a
wheel as useless as a yo-yo.
Outboard steering cables may
stretch. Be certain they func-
ton smoothly with enough ten
sion so steering lines can't slip
out Of sheaves or of the steer
ing wheel drum. In salt water
areas remove fasteningS, look
Evening star., 1960-05-08
HUNTING
AND
FISHING

From North Carolina's Outer
Banks comes a count of 200
channel bass taken so far in
the spring run and they're still
biting when weather and water
conditions are right.
Boats out of Oregon Inlet
have found that trolling with
No. 7 spoons has brought the
best catches while at Hatteras
Inlet anchored boats have done
well with cut bait. Those drift
ing the inlet use feather lures
For surf fishing, best bets are
cut bait and Hopkins lures.
Some good catches of blue
flsh already have been made
and the fishing should get bet
ter through May.
&& =
A government research YES
sells mid-April catch of a 800
pound blue marlin in 1900
fathoms Of water east north
east Of Oregon Inlet is arous-
ing interest. The fish was taken
a week ahead of the first blue
marlin catch by a sport fisher
man.
The research vessel took the
marlin along with close to 500
tons of yellowfin tuna on
Japanese long line gear.
Hatteras' blue marlin tourna- =
ment scheduled June 1915 has
attracted 80 big game anglers.
Teams representing clubs in
South Africa, Rhodesia, Puerto
Rico and the Bahamas have
been entered.
Sponsored by the Hatteras
Marlin Club, the tournament
is open to members of any fish,
ing clubs affiliated with the In
ternational Game Fish Associa- =
ton. There will be three-man
team and individual angler
competition.
= -
Conditions look better than
last year for duck breeding in
the northern provinces, Ducks
Unlimited of Canada says in
its spring report.
Though still we'll below the
best years of the mid l95O's.
prairie water conditions show
great Improvement over last
year." the report says. There
will be great areas out of pro-
duction, notably on the eastern
side of Alberta and Western
Saskatchewan, but compared
with last year the situation is
most heartening."
Nevertheless, the report adds,
while there will be more water
on the prairies this year the
situation still will be critical.
-COVELL.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
MucKoy Scores
In Rome Tennis

ROME, May Z (AP).-Barry
MacKay of Dayto, Ohio, blast
ed Italy's top-ranked player
Nicola Pietrangeli, Ga, 0-6,
60. 81. today to move into
the semif1nals of the Rome in
ternational tennis tourney.
In another quarter-final
match, Jack Frost of Monterey,
Calf, was eliminated by Jan
Erik Lundquist Of Sweden,
So, Ga, Ga.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

gently toward the surface ano
out will leap white shad.
AS the ripples subside and
your fish bulldogs of on a new
tack, you'll be glad you came,
You'd take a "snag" like that
any day. 1t happened to us
and here's how it started.
Bill Reutemann of Chevy
Chase, the retired Congression-
al aide who is one of the top
hickory jack and shad fisher
men in these parts, called one
evening.
Shad Caught
Might be worthwhile fishing
the Potomac in the morning"
he said. The shad are biting.
Saw IL caught today and took
a couple myself. Didn't start
to bite until the tide was right
at quarter to 8 and then they
bit until noon. No use going be-
fore 8:45 tomorrow.
BY tide being right he meant
the last of the ebb and the turn
to flood tide.
As agreed, we met next morn
ing at Fletcher's Boatyard
which you reach by a ramp of
Canal road and a drive over
small bridges and under a coldly
dripping arch.
1t was a beautiful morning
sunny but not too warm, and
the river was placid with only
occasional swirls to indicate
that there was any current.
When we sculled out to Boil
ing Rock. though, it was ap-
parent that there was a lot
more current than anticipated
Each little cove. point of land
or outcropping, fished by gen.
erations of Washingtonians, has
its own quaint name, and Boil
ing Rock is just a boulder a
hundred feet or so offshore
marked by a boil of swirling
water.
Other boats were on the river
a couple fishing the perch holes
below us on the Virginia side
and others trying for shad in
the current.
One lucky angler held up his
string holding two rather small
shad, some herring and perch
The other boats had had nc
luck.
Rigging spinning rods, we
prepared to fish. Mine was g
Heddon Mark III with fast tir
and Orvis 100 reel with g.
pound monofilament.
To the line was tied a shac
dart, a bit of brightly painted
lead with tail of deer or polar
bear hair. About 2 feet up the
line a loop was formed and an.
other dart attached.
Color is important anc
there's no guessing on what the
fish will bite that particular
day, so the lower dart was red
and white, while the upper was
red and yellow.
The river there Is shallow
and snags abound so that darts
were cast out without a sinker
and allowed to ride in the cur
Evening star., 1960-05-08
FIue-Ruisinq Today

The Washington Yacht Club
will celebrate its 50th anniver-
sary at 1870 o'clock today when
a hag-raising, reunion and din
ner will be held.
Richard A. Mousseau of Ber-
wyn Heights, Nd, is commo-
| dore.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

for corrosion and replace any
thing questionable.
Inboard owners should give
special attention to all under
water steering components
rudder, transom brackets, quad
rants, shaft, stuffing boxes and
bearings, chains, but don't
overlook sprockets, universal
joints, worm or rack and pinion
gears.
(copyrisht, 1860, Hank Bowmsn)
Evening star., 1960-05-08

ular spot with Washington
area anglers.
Barry said the large popula-
tions may be the principal rea-
son larger fish are not grow
ing in the reservoirs.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
MORNING ON POTOMAC
Hooked the Bottom?
No, Its White Shod
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editer

If you were to go out on the Potomac any day
now anchor in swift water and float out couple Of
lures you might find yourself snagged in the rocks
That is, it feels like a Snag. Then as you start
cussin' the stony bottom the "Snag" will move off
sodly to Starboard port the taut line will angle
Evening star., 1960-05-29

" COMMUNICATIONS
" INFORMATION HANDLING
. SENsoR DEVICES
. OPERATIONAL ANALYSIS
: SYSTEMS DESIGN
" HUMAN FACTORS
. ADVANCED PROGRAM
MING TECHNIQUES
Evening star., 1960-05-29
PERSONAL
GHOSTWRITING AND
EDITING SERVICE
tcoNTIMEo)

"a O44NfO w 4G4 11N1 k14Nb
EDITING SERVICE
If its writing we do it. 25 years
professional experience. Resumes,
Forms 81 prepared or revised
Manuscripts criticized, edited or
revised. All work confidential.
Standard rates. Daily, Sunday,
holidays. JU. S-169S.
ABSOLUTELY TRUE! I 16 dance
lessons, SO. A private, 4 group,
8 club dance sessions. All popular
ballroom dances taught: no ad-
ditional charge CO. 5-5500.
sons Special summer S-wk. trial
course. Include lessons and loan
of instrument to take home. Also
popular piano course. MERVIN
CONN. STUDIOS IN SILVER
SPRING and WASHINGTON. JU.
6-4596.
ALTERATIONS on dresses, suits,
coats. by French expert. VIII call
for fitting. LU. 4-53S1.
ANSWERING SERVICE; wake ISbs
a speciality. Personalized business
Call LEO's, RE. 5-4011.
A4t IN NGEo-lne nlgneSt grade re-
storation service for style furn
Goldleafins resilting also. Mr.
PFEIFFER, DE. 2-033S.
ARL.-Close-in, gentleman, mid.
4oS, wishes to share his nice home
with another gentleman Reply
P.O. Box No. 3, Arl. 10, Va.
bATTICS, bsmts., garages, yard,
cieaned. Any type refuse or ole
furniture removed. Ii. 4-3140.
BABY AND CHILD PHOTOS taker
in your home by leading pho,
tosrapher. Reas. ME. S-2C59.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
HELP MEN
ADVERTISING

We need a copy production
man for our advertising de-
partment. Newspaper or de-
partment store experience
helnful
Evening star., 1960-05-29
ATLAS AGENCY
NATIONAL '''''
Employment Service
Washington's Largest Agency
SALES

O&A&461
Electronic Sales Engr., component
parts, exper. electronics only.
choice D. C. area or .o
Data Processing Sales, exper. nee,
Sales Mgr, print Arm. exper. IN
litho, as well as sales a
Sales Engr., ME or EE deg, go
yrs. exper. sales. This position
is $4,000 salary plus comm. plus
bonus plus car plus expenses.
Fee paid $4,000 plus
Natl. CO., Office supply, mfg. repres.,
27-35, college helpful $1,000
Heating/Air Cond. Engr.. duct de-
sig sign exper. and deg, nee, ne G,oo .,,,.
Life insurance, local area. viii
train. This is salaried. $1,000
Advertising Sales, college helpful,
some sales eKper. $4,000
Toiletries, college grad. 25-35,
traIaTg training car expenses 20 and and
Food Sales. exper. food, tobacco.
car, expenses. benefits S410
Truck leasing sales. under 50, in
cludes expenses and car $3.50
Acct Exec, once equip, under 35.
pref. man with Govt. contact, $500
Tooaceo Sales young car and ex-
OFFICE
TRAINEEs, mail and file
TRAINEEs. production mgr, 90.
30, tech. minded - to $50
TRA1NEE. printing production,
some printing knowl. S75
Once Mgr. construction firm,
Adjuster' Trainee. casualty ScOU CO.,
some college. under 80 SO.
College graduates, acctg. major,
casualty ins. auditors S4,s00
Clerk-TypistS, some ONCE
exper. S65
Mgt. Trainees, retail shoe chain.
some college - SIS
Bkkprs.. full chg. ITO 500
Oflce Mgr, exper. SIPS
Asst: Mgr gift shop, retail
College grads, managerial
Typists. electric or verityper to so
Accountant, accountant, for cPA, min. 3 ; GHo Yrs;
TECHNICAL
graphs. etc. s4oo UP
Craftsman, sheet metal, under
| 35 S75
Printing Plant supvr., Webb offset.
fee paid to $3.50
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT sERv.
A Division Of
| MESSING
1lQs 18th st. NV. Elk. S-7270
Evening star., 1960-05-29
BkkPR., full ch. Arl. S433
ARLINGTON AREA

-@fAA A. EASS =
2334 Wilson Blvd, Arl. JA. $4,000
all King St., Alex. XII. q-505i
l04 z Broad, Falls Ch. JE. 2-727:
BoOKKEEPER, experienced, gen.
eTal subsidiary ledgers and finan.
clal statement: no age limit. Cal
XII. 9-6767 for appt.
BooKKEEPER, JR., to learn gen
eral office procedures. which in
clude maintaining perpetual in
yentory. Young. To SIS.
SUBURBAN PERSONNEL
perpetual Bldg., S. s.. Ju. 9-619t
BULLD0ZER AND FRONT-ENI
LOADER OPERATOR, experienced
only Apply Mr.. Merson, DONLEY
CONSTRUCTION CO., Parklant
DR. and Keating st., Wheator
Woods, Nd. For directions, RA
T-71S7
Evening star., 1960-05-29
ENGRG. "a SCIENCE
ENGINEERS (WHITE)
ENGINEER Bird GLASS

A rare opportunity for the right
man to afiiliate with one Of
Washington's better apt. houses:
must be good mechanic and have
knowledge of air cond.; top SAL
airy TO start with as well as other
benefits. Attractive apt. included.
inS h for rps better s and nd psrmaHent srg iEn
lob. Call Mr.. AMATUCCI, EN-.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
~ ALWAYS place your Classified Ad where it costs less
w to get quicker results. Star d-Phone IL $4,000
PERSONAL
(CONTINUEDl

BUSINESS CARDS - $3.50. 1000
fast local service: bargain Offset,
letterpress printing, JE 2-662l.
CAN'T SLEEP OR RELAX? Hyp-
nosiS helps. In your home by
trained hypnotic eonsultant. 10.
CHEVY CHASE CIR.-Room and
board for elderly people; pvt.
home. meals, $3.50. KE. LISA.
CLOCK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
chime and French. McCREA, sos
@ So. Nv, Room 404, DI, 7-65ll.
COMPL. WEDDING ARRANG. We
arrang. for everything but groom.
MAISON de GEORGES. LU, p
CONVERT MEMS SUITS to single
breasted and narrow lapelS to
latest styles from your double
breasted and outmoded suits; looks
like new when finished, for the
low price of SIS. Also ladies and
mems suits, coats altered and re-
modelled TO any style, reas. prices,
guaranteed to fit; 80 years same
location. FISHERS NO. 1875.
YEING GUARANTEED. No
SHRINKAGE, dresses, suits. coats,
CLEANERS, the Dye Work Special
ist, 1900 Ga. ave. NV. RA. 3-9777.
ENGLISH GONVERSATION, writ
ing, speech, attractive personality.
Positive thinking. DU. 7-2334.
ENJOY YOUR VACATION
Two responsible Mormon couples
with no children or pets would
like to take care Of a home in
return for rent for a family who
is leaving on vacation from July
| to August l in Rockville, Silver
Spring or Bethesda, Maryland
viii furnish references. Send par
tlculars to MR.. ORRICE S. MUIR
DOCK, $50 East 9TH North. Logan.
Utah.
EXCLUSIVE SOCIAL DANCE CLUB
Absolutely no dance studios or
contracts involved. Attractive. re-
fined young ladies and gentlemen,
white, age 81 and over, to meet
with several hundred congenlal
young adults, Dancing socials;
dance instruction. l0-pc. orches-
ira; large beautiful, air-condition-
plications strictly confidential
81. .75 per evening attended. JE.
FOR PERMANENT WAVING, DIM
cult hair see the specialists Of
GUSTAVE'S HAIR STYLISTS,
under personal supervision OF NJ.
Gustave PermanentS from Sl0-
S25. For appointments. MA. s.
1890. 723 llth st. NV. 4 doors
North Of Woodies.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
HELP MEN
BIOLOGIST
HISTOLOGY ASST

HISTOLOGY ASST.
2 yrs. Coll white; st. to S4,50O
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV
BLACKSMITH, ornamental iron, tc
start at once. Apply at FRED s.
GICHNER IRON WORKS, INC
1914 oath st. NV.
BOAT CARPENTERS, boat paint.
ers boat work helpers for evening
shift: also late night shift, also
for Sat. and Sun. shift. Phone
University 7-546l, Mayo. Nd, nr
ANNAPOLIS
Evening star., 1960-05-29
ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE
OLD STONE HOUSE
4703 ANNAPOLIS ROAD

OLD. STONE HOUSE
4703 ANNAPOLIS ROAD
Block From Peace Cross
Thursday, June >, . P.M.-11
Grandfather clock, high poster bed,
8 pcs. French liv. rm. suite, pine
furn., period chest of drawers,
marble-top furn. and tables, mu-
sic boxes, dolls, swords, set Of
gold band Haviland china, glass,
china, brass. etc. Hundreds of
items space does not permit; don't
miss it. EARL MAYHEM, Auc-
tioneer, AP. 7-702l.
PUBLIC AUCTION of Hereford and
dairy cows and farm machinery,
on Greenfield Farm, near Hay.
market, Va, Saturday, June 4th
starting at 10 AM, EST, Grain
or shine). Farm located 5 miles
south of Gilbert's Corner or
miles north of Haymarket of
Route Is about ga miles or
Route 701; 65 well-bred Hereford
cows most with calves by .theil
sides, , polled reg. Hereford bulls
10 dairy COWS, 90 ewes with
lambs by their sides and complete
line of machinery including
tractors. This herd Bangs certi.
fed tested for this sale, and vei
will be present to issue interstate
shipment papers to go anywhere
For further information cal
owner, L. o. Kenyon, at KEnmort
6-S347, Arlington, Va. or NORTH
ERN VA. AUCTION CO.. at Edge.
wood ,s-7116. Purcellville, Va.
my29
Evening star., 1960-05-29

Suburban Maryland assign
ments with fully professional
colleagues in groups having:
a broad knowledge of SyS-
TENS conf1gurations and
equipment capabilities =.
the ability to evaluate sys-
TENS requirements and the
efficiency of proposed sys-
TENS -. the ability to apply
Monte Carlo and related
probability techniques and
queuing theory and a
knowledge of current techni-
cal developments and ad-
vanced applications.
Current Programs include
projects in command, con-
troll and logistics systems, in
space and air defense syS-
TENS, and studies related to
undersea and other advanced
systems concepts with par
ticular emphasis on commu-
nicationS and information
handling.
For Further Information, Write:
MR.. D. H. HAMMERS, Dept. 1905
IBM Corporation
1920 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda IA, Maryland
IB NJ
FEDERAL SYSTEMS DIVISION
Evening star., 1960-05-29

JOB OPPORTUNITIES-MANY
COLUMBIA EMPL. 1341 G NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

continuance Of racket control
of Teamsters locals under his
Jurisdiction" Senator McClel-
Ian said.
The Senator said Transfers
Locals 239 and 875 and Local
238 Of the International Union
Of Doll and Toy Workers will
be specifically investigated in
the coming hearings. Mr.. Ad-
lerman said hoodlum Corallo,
supposedly ousted from infiu-
ence in New York Transfers
affairs, actually still Is in.
Senator McClellan said he
expects the new hearings to
show Cd racketeer shakedowns
of employers to secure labor
peace. (2) misuse of union well
fare funds, 90 phony payroll
payments to dummy union on
Gals, and "a obvious false Ill
ing Of union reports to the
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
MeriIIot Heads Society
Of international Law

II. c. L. Merillat. Ford Foun-
dalton legal consultant in In
dia for the past two years. yes
terday was named executive
director Of the American So
ciety Of international Law.
The society's 36-member ex-
ecutive council approved his
appointment in o meeting at
the Cosmos Club here.
Mr.. Merillat will set up a
permanent headquarters in
Washington to launch the So
ciety on an extended program
Of study in international legal
problems. The trend toward
federalism In Africa, legal
problems connected with the
European common market and
midas problems with fedora
ton are typical Of the areas
in which the American Socie-
ty of International Law in
tends to set up special study
groups.
Secretary Of State Herter is
honorary president Of the So
ciety. which was founded in
1907 by Elihu Root.
Mr.. Merillat of 1243 Thrift
eth street NV, has been with
the Ford Foundations Inter-
national Training and Research
program since 1865. Earlier he
served in government as q for
eign-aid oficial, with Time
Magazine as a contributing
editor, and with the United
States Marine Corps during
World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Armed Forces
Project PIunned

The Red Cross home service
departments Of the six WASH
ington Metropolitan Area chap
tiers viii launch a voices From
Home" project to provide
Christmas cheer for armed
forces personnel separated from
their families.
Under this program. rela-
tives will be able to record
Christmas messages for service
men abroad on discs which win
be mailed by the Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Women's College
To Prod IntelIects

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 10
(AP).-Radcliffe College plans
to establish q study center
aimed at reviving the intellec-
tual talents Of women who gave
up careers for marriage.
DIR. Mary I. Bunting, presi-
dent Of the women's college,
announced today the Radcliffe
Institute for Independent Study
will open next fall with an mi
tial budget Of SIS million. The
institute will offer research and
laboratory facilities for projects
in history. science, literature,
social sciences ana other fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Ford, GIN Reject
UAW Proposal
For Joint PurIey

DETROIT, Nov. 10 (AP).-
Ford Motor Co. and General
Motors Corp. today rejected the
United Auto Workers proposal
for a joint. permanent labor
management conference in the
automobile industry.
Ford rejected in q letter to
JAW President Walter Reuther.
"A union spokesman said Cen
eral Motors also has rejected.
Chrysler said it would reply
next week.
MIR. Reuther made the pro-