davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Virginia Obtains
Wilderness Area

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 9
(AP).-The State Department
of Conservation and Economic
Development has announced
the acquisition of 759 acres OF
land on the Eastern Shore for
public use as a natural area.
The property is the first to be
acquired by the department fo1
preservation in a wilderness
state.
Marvin M. Sutherland, de-
partment director, said pur-
chase of the property for $12,-
500 plus legal fees and. other
lincidentals was made possible
by a grant from the Old Do
minion Foundation. He said
natural areas in other parts OF
the State now will be studied
with q view toward possible
acquisition.
The property consists of a
mixture of high land, marsh
and about two miles of beach
frontage, it is located in Ac-
comack County near Onancock
on the Chesapeake Bay side.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

bers Of the new Aqua-Land
Yacht Club at their meeting at
1880 o'clock tonight at Aqua
Land just this side of the
Morgantown bridge over the
Potomac.
A crab feast will follow a
short business meeting after
which there will be calypso
singing and dancing to music
by the Caribbean Steel Band.
= y
The very active Southern
Maryland Boat Club. which
races outboards every week of
the season, is having it's last
event Sunday of Capt. Sam
Bailey's pier at Bushwood.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

winter course in basic pllo
boat handling. Registration will
take place at 8 pm. Wednes-
day, September %, in the Com
merce Department auditorium
on Constitution avenue between
18th and 14th streets, NV.
Just as boating has grown,
so has the enrolment for these
free courses and last year it
totaled more than $50 of which
better than 500 graduated.
Since a turnout of 1900 is ex-
pected this year, Chris Arma-
cost, chairman of the Local
Board of Admissions, empha-
sized there will be only one
registration session.
Instructors Found
A shortage of instructors has
been a plague in the past but
Wally Bonfield, squadron COM
mander, said a gratifying re-
sponse from graduates has
removed that problem.
The course is open to anyone
over IS and the regiStrantS will
be divided into two groups.
Half will start school at 8 pm.
October 5 and the other half at
the same hour october 6 in the
cafeteria of the General Ac-
counting Office 441 G
street, NV.
Glasses will take place on
subsequent Wednesday and
Thursday nights for 18 weeks.
Final examinations are set for
February Is and 16.
Squadron One Of 2S7
Successful completion of the
course makes a boatman eligi-
BILE for membership in the
squadron although membership
is not mandatory.
The squadron Is one OF 287
throughout the United States
which have a total membership
Of around $4,000. Members are
eligible to take additional
courses in advanced plotting,
engine maintenance, weather,
sailing and kindred subjects:
Covered in the basic course
are rules of the road, use of the
compass, marlin spike seaman
ship and other fundamentals
in safe handling of a small
boat.
The Potomac River Power
Squadron can well be proud of
one of it's members, Edward p.
Maxim, who in his first venture
in a predicted log contest
walked away with the major
honors.
Maxim with his 29-foot Pace
maker, Sinbad, and Col. David
Kerr of Arlington as navigator,
entered the contest sponsored
by the Sue-Ann-Pat Powerboat
Association at Baltimore Yacht
Club Sue Island, Md.
Sue-Ann-Pat is made up OF
m e m bers of the Island,
Annapolis and Patapsco Power
Squadrons.
In a predicted log contest, a
skipper starts with two legs of
a triangle course. The fourth is
given to him in a sealed en-
velope and he must complete
the course as close as possible
to the precribed time.
Against 81 other boats, Sin
bad had an error only Of l min
ute z seconds. For this, Maxim
collected the Governors Cup,
q trophy donated by a brewing
company and a plaque.
Third was another Potomac
squadron member, Bill Cham
bers, who also received a plaque
and some merchandise awards
His time was 1888.
y
Calypso is on tap for men,
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Regatta Tickets
Now Being Sold

The powerboat phase Of the
Presidents Cup Regatta takes
place Saturday and Sunday,
September IT. and 18, and it
looks like at least eight Of the
big unlimited hyroplanes will
be trying for the trophy.
Regatta tickets are now on
sale at American Automobile
Association Offices in Washing
ton and suburbs, Drug Fairs at
18th and K streets, NV. and
18th and Pennsylvania avenue,
NV, Talbert Ticket Agency in
the lobby of the Willard Hotel
and Washington Convention
and Visitors Bureau.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
New Program to Boost
Tenpin Bowling in Area

former tournament director of
the Bowling Operators Associa-
tion Of America.
Here are some of the high
lights Of the program:
An 8-team mems. travelling
league and a 6-team women's
circuit, with member to be
afforded opportunities to rep
resent the area in national
events.
A 36-game invitational in
dividual tournament with $4,000
and q title symbolic of area
supremacy.
Competition for men to de-
termine three Metropolitan
Washington representatives in
the Virginia ma t ch-ga m e
champion in November in
Richmond. The state champion
will carry Virginia's standard
in the BPAA All-Star Tourna-
ment in January in San Berna-
dino, Calf, an honor won last
year by Andy Quisenberry.
A post-sea ason event for
presidents and secretaries of
leagues.
Enlargement of the team
handicap championship in au-
gurated last season with first
prize to be increased to 81, ZOO
and the total prize fund to
$2,500.
The program is available to
keglers who conf1ne their
sanctioned league activities to
member establishments of the
operators association. The pres
ent tenpin membership includes
Bowl, Americas Falls Church
Bowl, Shirley Bowl and Silver
Hill Bowl; essiona a !
Plaza -Tenpin Center, Fairlanes'
Baileys Cross Roads, Spring.
field Bowl, University Bowl and
Wheaton Plaza; Greenbelt Ten
pin Lanes. Silver Spring Bowl
and Wheaton Bowling Center.
Meanwhile, the newly opened
Mclean Bowling Center is hav-
ing a special all its own. Apear-
ing there tomorrow and Sunday
for exhibitions and clinices will
be June Llewellyn, of Cleve-
land and on September 17-18,
Fred Lenning. of Yardley, Pa.
Both are on the brilliant AMF
staff.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Horse Show Set
For Rock Creek
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, b. c.
Friday, September 3, 1850

A horse show of 10 classes
for adults and children. spon-
sored by Rock Greek Stables
will be held starting at 10 am
Sunday at the Rock Greek Park
equitation field.
More than 100 horses are ex-
pected to compete. There will
be special classes for ponies
hunters, Western and English
horses, including barrel races,
jumping. refining. pole bending
and equitation over fences and
under saddle.
The event will be directed by
Peter Hendrick, manager of the
Rock Greek Stables. There
will be no admission charge,
Proceeds from entry fees will
go to the Children's Relief
Fund of the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TeIevision
TODAY

| OIymVIC8
WTOP-9, 8 and 11:15 pm
SATURDAY
Olympics
WTOP-9, l., Z and 9 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7
4 pm.
Horse Racing
Matron Stakes from Aque-
duct, WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
Tennis
National Singles Champion
ships, WRC-4. S pm.
Golf
Top pro golf, WMAL-7, S
pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Cha pionship bowling
WMAL-7, II am.
Tom Nugent Show
Highlights Of University of
Maryland football games,
WTOP-9, pm.
Football
Buffalo VS.. New York,
WMAL-7, 2 pm.
Tennis
National Singles Champion
ships, WRC-4, 5 pm.
Olympics
WTOP-9, 5 pm.
| Radio
TODAY
Olympics
WRC, $40, 5:55 and $3.50
SATURDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Indians, WTOP,
1855 pm.
Orioles VS.. White Sox, VOL,
I2:25 pm.
Dodgers VS.. Braves, WINK,
2:30 pm.
SUNDAY -
Baseball
Senator's VS.. Tigers double
headeD. WTOP. 2:25 pm.
Orioles VS.. Athletics, VOL
1928 pm.
Dodgers VS.. Braves, WINK,
i2::30 pm.
Football
Redskins VS.. Eagles, WMAL,
| 2 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

and only a very few trout are
being caught. Grabbing is very
good.
Chesapeake Beach - Good
sized schools of pan rockfish
are breaking right of the beach
and spot fishing has picked
up after dropping of over the
holiday week end. A few perch,
a very few hardhead and some
trout up to Ia pounds also
are being taken by the head
boats at Sharps Island, the
Diamonds and the Clay Banks
Tilghman Island - Bottom
fishing has fallen OF with the
hapdhead gone and spot not
too plentiful but trolling for
pan rockfish is good in Bran
nockS Bay east of Sharps
Island. Boats are getting UP
to $50.
Deale-Spot continue abun-
dant off Holland Point but they
are not so plentiful off Franklin
Manor. Perch also are numer-
GUS but they run small. Fishing
for pan rock is very good with
schools off Holland Point bar
and also off Franklin Manor
South River - Trolling for
pan rock at Thomas Point is
poor but fair catches are made
cumming. Spot are of better
size and quite a few can be
caught up the river along with
some keeper perch. Grabbing
has picked up considerably
after a slump.
|. THE OCEAN
Indian River Inlet Marlin
are very scarce but good catches
of bonito and albacore can be
made around the P buoy IL
miles offshore. Some snapper
blues also can be taken troll
ing in the mouth Of the inlet.
Bottom fishing has picked UP
with sea bass and some
founders biting on the Old
Grounds.
Ocean City - Only a few
white marlin are being caught
but bonito. albacore and small
blues are biting. Some kingf1sh
and q few founders are being
caught inside the inlet. Bottom
fishing is fair for porgies and
sea bass.
CincOteague One catch of
100 small trout was made of
Wallops Island along with a
few in Queen Sound but other
wise fishing has been poor.
Wachapreague - Fishing is
slow except for sea bass on
the wrecks and bonito trolling
Some trout are being caught q
mile or so OF the beach and
20 to IS founders a boat are
being taken drifting the inlets.
Alan Ferguson of Washington
brought his boat down from
Ocean City and tried trolling
for marlin but failed to catch
any although he raised a few
on the 30-fathom curve far
offshore.
COVELL.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

though at some places, notably
Thomas Point, charter boats
are doing fairly well cumming
in the wake of clam dredges.
A bushel or so Of clans is
bought from the dredge opera
tor and the clans then mashed
and slowly fed overheard.
Anglers bait with the necks.
A quick rundown:
Evening star., 1960-09-09
CHESAPEAKE BAY

Tall Timbers-Some spot and
perch are still biting along
with a fair number of pam
sized rock. Same is true around
st. Georges Island where a few
trout, some of good size. have
been caught. Small rock are
in the grass beds of the st.
Marys and very small blues
are schooling in the mouth Of
the river.
Point Lookout - Snapper
blues weighing from "a pound
to 2 pounds are schooling of
Point Lookout and at times
in the mouth of the Potomac.
Pan rockfish also are starting
to school in the river and
some can be taken on the
grass beds in Smiths Greek.
Cobia fishing continues at
the wrecks of Tangier Island
and Capt. Hike Lechlider on
Patsy is reported to have
brought in three this week.
They weighed Is, As and IS
pounds.
Schools af good-sized spot
also range in the mouth Of the
Potomac and some trout, mostly
small, are biting.
SOlOmOns Island-Both snap
per blues and small rockf1sh
are biting between Cove and
Cedar Points and there is an
occasional Spanish mackerel in
the catch. Not many trout are
biting but the spot continue
fairly plentiful and Of good size.
Benedict - Good catches Of
small rockfish cah be made
trolling the Jumps UP the
Patuxent but spot are scarce
Evening star., 1960-09-09
SPORTSMAN'S
CALENDAR

PATAPSC0 BEAGLE CLUB-196O
License Trial Cancelled.
PRINCE G e o r G z 8 FISH AND
GAME CLUB - Meeting at O'Clock
vile. Refreshments and movies.
d. @. CHAPTER, IZAAK WALTON
LEAGUE-Monthly luncheon at 1890
pm. Monday at the Occidental Res
taurant, 1411 Pennsylvania avenue
FAIRFAX ROD AND GUN CLUB
Second annual high power rife match
Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
BY ROD THOMAS
Star stan Writer

Tenpin bowling in the Wash
ington area, on the boom fof
the last several years. is due
for acceleration with the an
nouncement Of a promotional
program today by the newly
formed tenpin department Of
the Metropolitan Washington
Bowling Operators Association
The program. involving more
than $4,000, was formulated
primarily by Syl Sobanski,
Evening star., 1960-09-09
FORE AND AFT:
Annual Fall Glasses
Reckoning Bootmen
BY CHARLES COVELL
Oa,thoar Wditap

With summer waning and schools and colleges
reopening it's also nearly time for Washington area
boatmen to 60 back to their studies
The Potomac River Power Squadron today an
nounced the registration date for its annual fall and
winter course in basic plotting. seamanShp and small
Evening star., 1960-09-09
FISHERMANS FRIEND
WHERE THEY ARE BITING

Code: N-NOne Poor Fair G-GOOd Excellent
CHESAPEAKE BAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

American problems with the
four Presidents he met, in a
general way reviewed relations
between the United States and
each country and also sounded
their views on world problems
likely to come up at the East
West summit talks opening in
Paris May 16.
While the President was pa
rading, making public appear
ances and speeches, and taking
care of the formalities, Secre-
tary of State Christian A. Her.
ter and Mr.. Eisenhower's Nat
ional Advisory Committee on
Inter-American Affairs confer
red at length with government
officials in the various coun-
tries. These talks were expected
to have a big bearing on future
United States policies.
The 69-year-old president
showed tremendous stamina in
the heat and humidity of Bra
I'll and Argentina. At times he
I looked tired-especially Sunday
in Argentina after a strenuous
J fishing expedition - but he
quickly snapped back into
form.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty made plain
to newsmen that the President
was enjoying himself, pleased
with the receptions he got and
was feeling fine physically.
Gen. Snyder also vouched for
his good health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
EISENHOWER
President Returning
For Puerto Rico Rest

Union, he promised to defend
the right of the Latin Amer
leans to choose their own gov
ernments without outside in
reference.
He denounced as "rldicu-
lous" charges that the United
States supports dictators.
But it was the economic
theme that he kept emphasiz-
ing to counter complaints Of
sensitive South Americans that
they were being neglected be-
cause OF United States efforts
to check communism in Eu-
rope, the Middle East and
Asia.
Mr.. Eisenhower cited the f.
nancial aid already being rem
dered by Washington and the
vast private American invest
ment in Latin America but
warned, The principal impetus
of any nations economic de-
velopment must be its own free
will"
Personal Appearance Show
The Presidents tour was
largely a personal appearance
show. But he discussed inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
De GuuIIe Flies
To Algeria

ALGIERS. Mar. 3 (AP)-
President Charles de Gaulle
few to Algeria today for the
military inspection which the
French settlers instruction in
Algiers in January delayed.
Gen de Gaulle left Paris
without fanfare, slipping out
Of the presidential palace be-
fore dawn. His Caravelle jet
landed at Telergma, near Con-
stantine. in Eastern Algeria.
He will spend three days in
Algeria. His itinerary was kept
secret to insure him privacy in
his talks with military men.
Gen. de Gaulle's Office point
eddy omitted any mention of a
visit to the city of Algiers in
speaking of the Presidents
trip. Although he might visit
the city, it seems unlikely. He
considers the heated political
atmosphere in Algiers I'M
healthy and wants to get the
army administration out of
the capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
Checks SET Up
0nForeiun Aid
BY the Associated Press

The State Department is set
ting up an inspection aid pro-
gram.
The House Foreign Affairs
Committee, which from time
to time has investigated foreign
aid operations, heard about the
plan yesterday from John E.
Murphy, inspector general and
controller of the mutual secu-
rity program.
Mr.. Murphy's job was created
last year by Congress to pro-
vide an overall watchdog on
foreign aid. The Office is within
the State Department but out
side the International Co
operation Administration, the
lagency which actually operates
foreign aid.
Mr.. Murphy said James E.
Nugent, who rose to the rank
of inspector before leaving the
FBI, served as a congressional
investigator and now is en-
ployed by the United States
Chamber of Commerce. will
assume the dictatorship of the
division of mutual security in
vestigationS within the next
three weeks"
Mr.. Murphy said the division,
a branch of his Office, already
has a staff of 30, including 16
professional investigators. He
added that the division plans a
program to enable it on its
own initiative to identify or
ganizational. geographic or
program areas in which i'm
proper activities may be taking
place and in which investi-
gative activities should be mi
tiated."
In addition to Investigations
of foreign air problems, Mr..
Murphy said, his Office plans
higher-level evaluations of the
program in various countries.
The program in Turkey will
be the first subject of this kind
of study, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03

order to end the Southern fill
buster.
Q-What is clOture?
A-Cloture is limitation on
debate. Normally, Senate rules
permit unlimited debate. But
by a two-thirds vote, the Sem
ate can impose cloture and
limit each Senator to one hour
of debate.
Q-What is the lineup of
forces in the Senate?
A-Senators johnson and
Dirksen lead the advocates Of
civil rights legislation, who
have won the test votes so far
by wide margins.
Senator Russell, Democrat of
Georgia, leads the IS Southern
Democrats opposing new legis-
lation in this field. Senator
Russell has his forces divided
into three teams, each of
which is on duty one day and
of the next two.
Q-What are the opposition
tactics?
A-Basically, to hold the
floor and keep the talk going,
so the Senate cannot vote on
the civil rights proposals. The
iSoutherners are trying to wear
down the civil rights hackers
by compelling their attendance
in the Senate through quorum
calls.
Q-What are quorum calls?
A-Senate rules require that
a majority of Senators-5l of
the lobe present when it
transacts business. When fewer
than 81 appear to be present,
a Senator can ask that the roll
be called and proceedings are
halted until quorum is pres
ent.
GLOW do quorum calls help
the Southerners?
Ain two ways. The South
ern speakers can rest their
Threats while a quorum is as
sembled. Other Southerners,
those who are "off duty" don't
have to answer the quorum call
themselves. Delay is their tao
tic. But the hackers of civil
rights legislation have to show
up-no matter what 1t costs
them in sleep-to keep the
pressure on the Southerners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
RIGHTS

Continued From First Page
of trying to make the package
AS acceptable as possible to
the two extremes-the South
erners who want no new Fed
eral laws, and the liberals in
both parties who want a bill
even stronger than the admin
istration's seven points.
Senator johnson is under
stood to be working on a four
point substitute having as its
main feature some form of the
Federal referee proposal to in
sure the voting rights of all
fualified citizens.
The other three points would
call for:
!. Preservation of voting rec
ords for a reasonable time 10
permit their inspection by the
Attorney General.
2 A Federal law to deal with
hate bombings.
|. 3. Provision for Federal
school facilities for the chill
dren of Servicemen when local
schools near military bases are
closed by controversy over in
tegration.
Administration Package
The liberals have not un-
yelled their substitute, but Sen
ator Javits said he does not be-
lieve a bill dealing only with
voting rights could get ma
jority approval in the Senate at
this time.
The administration package
includes educational facilities
for children of servicemen, but
this is secondary to a section
which would make 1t a Federal
offense for anyone to use force
or the threat Of force to inter-
fere with a court order on
school desegregation.
The administration plan
also would have Congress ex-
press its approval of the Su-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
THE HUMPHREY HOUR r
Candidates Speech
Interrupts FiIibuster

lbs am. and Senator Hum
phrey demanded: Who is there
among us who feels he is SC
omnipotent that he can stand
idly by while the rights Of
others are denied?"
1t was a difficult question
and there were no takers. Five
more minutes went by ano
johnson the leader strolleo
back in and gaZed with
elaborate casualness at the
clock over the rostrum.
Swings Into Attack
BY this time, Senator Hum
phrey had swung into an at
tack on Government officials
reliance on "briefings." Sena-
tor Johnson Joined Senators
Church, Mccarthy and Muskie
in the front-row frieze of chin
in-hand figures.
At las am. Senator Hum
phrey turned with a gracious
bow to Senator Stennis, the
only Southerner who had
stayed to hear him, and said
with conviction that Recon
struction was indeed a sad
chapter in American history
At 1888 am. he sat down
having overstayed his allotted
time by only three minutes
There was a furry of praise
from Senators Gruening, Gore
and Douglas. Another quorum
call was ordered at 1:50 am
Senator Sparkman Of Alabama
took the floor and the Filibuster
went OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
,FnIBUsTER PRIMER
/ This Moy Help You
Follow Senate Fight

Puzzled by what the Senate
Is doing? These questions and
answers may help you follow
the filibuster:
Q-What are the Senators
debating?
A-The topic is civil rights,
of course, but, ironically there
is no civil rights bill before the
Senate.
Q-Why not?
A-Because no Senate COM
mittee has yet sent a civil rights
bill to the floor and the House
Is not scheduled to debate its
civil rights bill until next
Thursday.
Q-What is the vehicle for
the debate, then?
A-On February is Senate
Democratic Leader Johnso n
called up for debate a nom
controversial minor bill affect
ing a single school district in
Missouri. He invited Senator's
to offer their civil rights pro-
posals as amendments to this
bill. This was done in fulfill
ment of last years pledge that
the Senate would begin de-
batting civil rights February is,
Q-What amendments have
been offered?
A-The most important one
is the substitute amendment of
Senate Republican Leader
DirkSen, containing the adj
ministration's seven-point civil
rights program. Many other
amendments to strengthen or
weaken this program also have
been introduced. Most debate
so far has been about the
generalities of civil rights.
rather than the specific pro-
posalS.
Q-Why is the Senate meet
ing around the clock?
A-The supporters of civil
rights legislation have voted
to keep the Senate in continu-
Gus session with one of two
purposes in mind:
To exhaust the Southern OPP
ponents of this legislation so
that they will permit it to come
to a vote.
Ito convince supporters of
civil rights legislation that they
must vote to impose cloture in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-03
Israel Reports Killing
Arubiun lnfiItrutor

TEL AVN, Israel, Mar. 3
(AP).-The army said an Is
raeli patrol ran into three
armed Arab inf1ltrators yeSter-
day east of the GAIA Strip and
killed one and wounded an
other in an exchange of gun
fire.
The army claimed the three
Arabs carried 3ubmachine2llns
and had penetrated 60 miles
into Israeli territory. israel
filed a complaint with the
United Nations Expeditionary
Force assigned to keep the
truce along the border.