davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-08
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
and cool tonight with the low
near So; mostly sunny and
continued mild tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and cool to-
night, lows in the 40s in the
mountains and in the sos else
where; sunny and continued
mild tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair in the north,
considerable cloudiness in the
southern portion tonight, lows
in the COS near the coast and
in the sos in the interior; sunny
with some cloudiness tomorrow
and continued mild.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Northeasterly
winds at 10 to 20 knots to-
night and tomorrow; fair in
the north, considerable cloudi-
ness in the southern Bay area /;
visibility 10 miles.
Five-Day Forecast For
Washington and Vicinity
June 9-13
Temperatures will average
near normal being below
normal Thursday and Friday
and then rising above normal
Evening star., 1960-06-08

owing % peints ana snbtrset % sf tsss ,ns;cated @ ol
from the above.
Annapolis, hours; Bloody Point
Light, 8 hours; Colonial Beach, 59z
hours: Deale, hours; Solomons Is
and, 5 hours; Point Lookout, 8 hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
sun, to-day 5:42 am. s:32 pm
sun, tomorrow 5:42 am. S:33 IN.
Moon, today 6:34 pm. 4:06 m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

practical" people who know
exactly what they are doing
in the stands they take on GER
tain issues.
The Civitan Club award was
given to Mr.. Morris, president
of the Federal Storage Co., 1701
Florida avenue NV, for his
many civic activities, including
his presidency Of the Board OF
Trade, presidency of the Boys
Club Of Washington and his
role as a founder Of the United
Givers Fund here.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

to send the measure to confer
ence. But that action was re-
scinded when Senator Russell,
Democrat of Georgia, said he
had not been notified.
Senator Russell made 1t clear
that he wanted the Powell
amendment killed. Because he
did not object to today's action,
the presumption was that he
had satisfied himself the COM
mittee would kill this amend
ment.'
Southerners made it plain
they would fllibuster any at
tempt to enact the bill with the
Powell provision in it.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Missing Woman
Found by Policemen

Miss Loretta Ann Zones. Is,
who was reported missing from
her home in College Park, Md.
yesterday, has been found. Dis
triet police reported.
Police said Miss Fones was
found by policemen while walk
ing near the intersection of
Thirty-second street and Cleve-
land avenue NV. A member Of
the family returned Miss Fones
to her home at 9708 Fifty
second avenue, College Park.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

Sunday and Monday. Normals
for Washington are 80 and SO
for the high and low. Showers
Sunday or Monday will total
about u inch.
Temperature Humidity Index
Time Temperature Humidity Index
2 pm. ---- rs SO 6S
River Report
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls
Shenandoah muddy at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight -----72 Noon ----72
s a.m.-------65 8 p.m.-------4
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95, on April %.
Lowest, 10, on March IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the q, 8. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High 6:36 am. 7:2S am.
Low 1906 am. I:4S am.
High ---- 7:04 pm. 1858 pm.
Low - al pm. 2:33 D m.
For high and low tides at the fol-
Evening star., 1960-06-08

sJlIl nigh despite company'S
action which in effect re-
moves many of their rights and
privileges"
A two-hour mediation ses-
sion ended with no progress
and no new time set.
Clauses under the old con-
tract Cancelled by Convair in
clude those providing for COL
lection of union dues by the
company, grievance procedures
and union business inside the
plants.
Security Held Key
Mr.. Lindsay said the lam
has made provisions for volun-
tary collection of union dues.
Convair said union security
is the key issue of the strike.
I'VE believe all of our peo-
pie should be free to determine
for themselves whether or not
they wish to belong to a union"
The lam wants a 14-cents-
an-hour wage increase plus
fringe benefits. The company
has offered II cents, plus a 81
cents-an-hour cost-of Living in
crease. Pay scales now range
from $1.79 to $3.4O an hour.
A union spokesman said the
strike was called in strategic
areas only--"where it hurts the
most" instead of a costly COM
pany-wide shutdown. He said
2,785 Of 27,235 lam members
are on strike.
LayOff Widespread
The company, meanwhile,
laid off hundreds of other work.
ers in walk-out crippled de-
partmentS. Affected are rocket
plants here and bases at Cape
Evening star., 1960-06-08

Canaveral, Fla, Warren Air
Force Base, Wyo.. Vandenberg
IAFB. Calf, Offut AFB. Nebr. :,
and Edwards AFB, Calf.
High officials in Washington
yesterday ruled that striking
machinists cannot set up picket
lines inside Cape Canaveral.
Earlier both union and local
Air Force commanders had
agreed to let the union picket
only the contractors involved
a plan which could nave kept
to a minimum any disruption
Of missile test launchingS.
Other unions probably will
honor lam picket lines outside
the Cape.
One high-placed source at
the Cape, said one Atlas firing
scheduled for this week will be
ready to go 'if no further tech
nical difficulties result" He
denied an Air Force report that
the strike would postpone the
launching, which originally
was scheduled for Monday
night but was postponed Fri
day because of problems in the
missile.
Meanwhile, a demand was
made that the Taft Hartley
Act be used to end the strike.
In Washington Senator
Stennis. Democrat of Missis-
sippi, told the Senate "this
strike gives the appearance Of
weakness and a lack of ma
tional responsibility"
He urged that the Taft
Hartley Act be invoked to get
the strikers back to work while
negotiations are being carried
on,
Evening star., 1960-06-08

telephone to a "Mr. Talbot"
in Washington during a meet
ing with Mrs. McElvey. Harold
Talbot, then Secretary of the
Air Force, Cancelled the pre-
liminary approval which had
been granted for the contract
after other contractors de-
manded the right to bid on
the project.
Although Mrs. McElvey never
presented Mr.. Dean with a
statement of her expenses, the
court said. she received the
$1,100 from the Warrington
firm shortly after the original
go-ahead from the Air Force.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Private Dog Houses

BONN. Large department
stores in West Germany have
special rooms with separate
compartments for customers
dogs and an attendant to care
for them while the owners
shop.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
$44 1859 Claim Denied
On Influence Grounds

The United States Court OF
Claims today threw out a
Florida firms $44,959 claim
against the Government on
grounds that it had tried to
use improper political influence
to obtain an Air Force housing
contract.
The firm. Eglin Manor, Inc,
had gotten a preliminary 60
ahead from the Air Force in
1855 to build the 500-unit
project at Eglin Air Force Base,
but the Government backed
out of the deal after protests
from other builders.
Judge Don N. Laramore said
In a unanimous opinion that a
LOO payment had been made
by the sponsors of the project
to former chairman of the
Eisenhower Ladies Club Of
Lamar County, Tex, who had
helped in efforts to get Air
Force approval of the contract.
Texan Backs Firm
Jack Porter, then the Texas
Republican chairman, recon-
mended granting of the con-
tract to the Florida firm after
a conference with the woman
who later received the money,
Mrs. Don G. McElvey, a Demo-
crat. The Eisenhower club was
sponsored by Democrats for
Eisenhower"
The court found that these
and other activities by the Flor
Ida firm constituted improper
influence.
ITO reimburse plaintiff un-
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Negotiations Stymied
In Atlas Missile Strike

SAN DIEGO, Calf June (AP) Negotiations dead
locked today in the Gripping strike against the vital Atlas
se program Convair which makes the Atlas Cancelled all
union membership clauses continue economic
benefits of its laber contract.
z. Lindsay chief negotiato for the international Asso-
citation of MachnS morale workers
Evening star., 1960-06-08
CHARTS COMPARE
HEALTH PLANS

Joseph Young's column,
The Federal Spotlight. does
not appear today. In its
place the last of four charts
comparing the new Gov
eminent employee health
insurance plans will be
found on Page AT.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

der these circumstances would
be tantamount to underwriting
the use of improper influence, "
Judge Laramore said.
"Since we do not believe i'm
proper influence could ripen in
to a Government contract, we
hold that plaintiff has no claim
either equitable or legal against
the United States"
Walter K. Dean was the con-
trolling stockholder of Eglin
Manor, Inc, which was Or
ganized to obtain the housing
contract, and the sole owner
of Warrington Home Builders,
Inc, which was to have built
the project.
Hired Ex-Legislator
He hired Johnnie J. Wright,
a former Florida State Senator,
to "use his influence" to secure
Air Force approval of the prof.
ect, the court said. It found
this would have violated re-
strictionS barring contractors
from employing anyone to
solicit or secure" Government
business.
Mr.. Dean agreed to reimburse
Mrs. McElvey and the Repub-
lican National Committee in
Houston for their expenses in
supporting the housing project,
the court said. He also agreed
to make a contribution to the
Republican National Commit
tee in Houston.
Mr.. Porter, the court noted,
recommended the project by
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24
Southern Ariz.
Bank Opening
New Branch

The Southern Arizona
Bank and Trust Company
will hold open house Satur-
day, June 25 for it's new Of
flee at Wilmot and 22nd
Street.
Open house will be held
from z to 10 pm. and Ar
thur J. Ezell, assistant vice
president and the newly
appointed manager of the
branch office, has invited
the public to visit the new
facility.
Designed by architect
William Wilde, the new
Southern Arizona Bank
branch is of modern design
and decor and marks a
milestone of progress for
the pioneer Tucson bank
ing institution.
The Wilmot-22nd Street
office will be open for busi-
ness Monday, June 27.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24
Bible Experts
Win Trips To
Israel

NEW YORK, (JTA) -
Two 15-year-old youths won
trips to Israel this week in
the national finals of the
American Bible Contest
sponsored by the American
Zionist Council and the Is
rael Bible Society.
Aaron Gafney of the Rab-
bi Jacob Joseph School in
New York, won first prize
in the Hebrew division of
the contest, while H. Lee
Nicholson of H a r f or d,
Conn.,, won first prize in the
English language division.
The winners were among
70 youngsters attending
Jewish schools throughout
the United States and Cana
da, who participated in the
finals here.
Both first prize-Winners
will attend a Jewish Agency
seminar in Israel this sum-
mer.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24

LCdllOAO, Woo ~ JSCAS OASA'
For many years he had
been one of the most active
workers for the CJA. Even
after the completion of cam
paigns, Mr.. Gilberg led in the
collection of overdue pledges
to CJA.
'Mr. Gilberg's leadership
was a constant source of in
Spiration to the community
and his loss will be Sorely
felt" Benjamin N. Brook, ex-
ecutive director of the Tue
son Combined Jewish Appeal,
declared.
In addition to his work for
CJA, Mr.. Gilberg had been a
board member of Temple
Emanuel and the board of
the Tucson Jewish Commun-
ity Council.
Mr.. Gilberg had lived in
Tucson since 1916, coming
here from Detroit.
Survivors include his wife,
Clara; two sons, Alfred, of
Phoenix, and Sidney of Tue
son; two daughters, Mrs. S.
Jasgur of Phoenix and Mrs.
Robert Winger of Tucson;
and four grandchildren.
Services were held Thurs
day at the Temple Emanu-
Ell chapel with Rabbi Bilgray
officiating.
Mrs. Helen Feifer, GA, of
2421 E. Third, died June 8 at
a local hospital.
Mrs. Feifer had come to
Tucson Is years ago from
New York City.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Morris; a son, Herbert
of Tucson; two daughters,
Mrs. Jeanette Rochmore of
Yonkers, NY. and Mrs.
Blanche Bilt, of Floral Park,
Long Island, NY; four bro
theirs, Morris Sopir, of Port
land, Ore, Jacob, of Eliza
beth, NJ; and Max and ST.
mon of the Bronx, NY. and
a sister, Mrs. Mollie Glass
berg, of the Bronx; and six
grandchildren.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24

NEW YORK, (JTA) -
Former Senator Herbert H.
Lehman and Mrs. Lehman
have donated $5OO,OO0 to the
City of New York for the
establishment of a children's
zoo in Central Park. The
gift will mark Mr.. and Mrs.
Lehman's 50th wedding an
niversary.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24
Obituaries
Community Leader
Harry GiIberg Dies

Harry Gilberg, devoted community leader for many
years among the leadership of the Combined Jewish Appeal
died June 21 at local hospital
Mr. Gilberg who lived with his family at 6138 San
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24
Funds Limiting
Reform Program

NEW YORK, (JTA) -
Thirty-three new Reform con-
gregations were established
in the Western hemisphere in
the last year, bringing the
total to COS Temples, Rabbi
Maurice N. Eisendrath, preSi-
dent of the Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations,
reported to the spring meet
ing of the UAHC board of
trustees.
Only the lack of sufficient
funds hampers UHAC plans
for meeting an exploding,
expanding program" of fur
ther Temple development, the
religious lie a der told the
board. Applications for Is
new congregations are on
hand now, DR.. Eisendrath
stated.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24

NEW YORY, (JT Al -
Yeshiva University conferred
514 degrees at its 18th an
nual commencement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
Y57ill:ylS

1900
5-Western Roundup. Movie.
IA Hours. forget" 1852. Tim
Holt.
7-Johns Hopkins File ].
New Worlds Waiting" The first
OF series OF three programs by
Fronklin Institute spoee experts.
The Nearest World-the Moon"
Port |. Lynn Poole. host norrotor.
From Boltimore.)
9-comedy Playhouse. MoVi's.
Hour. Old-time comedy.
1870
4-SehooI Story. Special.
A report on how good ore our
schools. Or. Conont reports.
7-Bishop Pike. Religion.
The Right Rev. james A. Pike
and his four children discuss
"Children's Question About Re-
lioion."
loo
4-Teen Talk. Discussion.
"How Boys Like Girls to Dress"
Guest: Mrs. Frances Sitter.
7-CoIIsse News Conference.
Thruston B. Morton. chairman OF
Republican National Committee.
9-Sundoy Afternoon Movie.
IA Hours. The Holly and the
Ivy" 1853. Morooret Leighton.
Ralph Richardson.
l:lS
5-Feoturette. Guy Sothern.
1880
A. Believe. Religion.
5-GeoTgetown Univ. Forum.
7-Sundoy Motinee. Movie.
IA Hours. Fire Moidens From
Outer Spoee." Anthony Dexter.
200
4-Bosketboll.
Boston CeItics vs.. Syrocuse No
tionoIs.
5-Sunday Movie.
Ia Hours. Hotel Reserve"
1915. jones Mason.
2:30
9-The 18th Hour. Hobbies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Noeel OF
the twin pionos; Mrs. Raymond
Suppes. collector Of old glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03

1890
4-Woteh Mr.. WizoFd. Kids.
5-orol Roberts. Religion.
Trench PoEty. Music
Tex Ritter stors.
9-OswoId Rabbit Presents.
I Hour, IS Minutes.
1900
4-Sundoy Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hours. Birthday Present"
1857. Tony Britton.
5-This 10 the Life. Drama.
7-HeodIine. Drama.
Wilson tries to help two boys who
ore occused OF O brutal murder.
Mark Stevens stors.
ll:30
5-Bis Picture. Army.
"Koreo Today"
7-Possp'rt to D'ns'r. Intrigue.
Cesar Romero.
HISS
s-News. Harry Reosoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03

For late program changes
see --latest TV Information"
in the Sunday AmusemeTt
Section and on the daily
TV page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03

SUNDAY
9-Rurol America.
THE Small SowmiII."
500
9-Stop, Look and Listen.
THE Veterinarian. Shows the
help given onimoIs.
Sis
4-Doteline v. N. ,
"Stories from the United Notions.
9-Chapel Of the Air.
Chaplain brig. GEN. Robert P.
Toylor. Sermon topic: Christ for
Our DoY." Acts. Chapter 10,
verses 9-ls.
S:45
4-Amerieons at Work.
800
4-lndustry on Parode.
9-Sundoy Morning News.
s:os
9-camero Three. Educational.
9:IS
4-chFistion Science. Religion.
How Spiritual Riches upIift Our
Lives"
7-Sehool Of the Sky.
The story of the Air Forge Acod-
envy.
$3.50
4-ReIisious Hour.
] Hour.
7-This We Believe. Religion.
9-M0ss for Shut-lns.
The holy socrifce OF the moss Is
celebrated ct q Washington oItor.
1000
5-Foith for Today. Religion.
7-capitoI carovon. ToIent.
Bob McEwan. host.
9-LomP Unite Ny Feet.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-09

This lovely brick. roneh type home is complete with
9 car port and storage oreo. Il hos three bedrooms
one OF which could be used for d den Or study.
There ore double sliding doors on the closets with .
light in each closet. A large living roon,-dinins
room combination. complete with an exposed brick
fireplace that hos q roised hearth Of polished slote,
q large picture window over q brick plonter and in
direct lighting. Il hos q modern kitchen complete
with birch cabinets. built in oven and surface units
with q duct hood and fan ond q double eompsrt-
nent sink. Il has . both and one-hoIf with color
fixtures and ceromic tile, and ~odequote linen closet
space on the first floor. Il hos q p~ortiolly fooved
storage attic with q disappearing stairwoy.
This house has q full basement with fireploee and
oil Of the plumbing roushsd il for q complete beth
IN the Basement. Everything hos been token into
consideration, and the basement area hos been
pIonned tor the owner, should Re desire TO complete
this basement he could at q very low cost.
This home hos ploster walls, best arode Of oek
floors, hot woter boseboord heot, and is fully insu-
loted. The lawn hos been eroded. seeded, and shrub
berry hos been plonted.
This home con be purchased for q very reasonable
price since It is an exhibit home. Truly the buy Of
q lifetime.
The house will be completely furnished 50 you con
visualize the size Of the rooms. Furniture and
furniture arrangement e~xpertIy done BY Home
Furniture Company. This home con Be purchased
either with Or without furniture.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

Before it narrowed, we
stopped to fish. Sally insisted
that we try her fly rod. Shake
speare Fiberglas model with H8
line to which she already had
attached a large yellow bass
bug.
While we cast to within a
few inches of the banks she
expertly maneuvered the boat
into favorable locations and it
wasn't long before a larRemouth
slaShed at the fly close by a
half-submerged palm log.
The bass missed nut came
back on the next cast and took
the bug. 1t was not too big but
it was lively and jumped a nsif
dozen times before finally shak-
ing itself OF the hook.
On the other side Of the boat
Chuck was casting a Phillips
Crippled Killer on spinning
gear toward patch of water
hyacinth when he got a strike
and boated a bass.
About this time we had COM
pany-other boats whose out
board motors drew some choice
comments from Sally, who de-
cided it was high time to head
for the hinterland.
Guiding For Z Years
AS the river narrowed, the
snagS, logs and rotting debris
along the banks increased.
Finally we came to a large,
fallen palm which required
some expert navigation to pass.
Like it there" Sally said.
Discourages other boats"
The journey was slow and
before it ended Sally had time
to tell us a lot about herself
how she had been a fishing
enthusiast since an uncle save
her a fly rod at the age of 7,
how she had caught a 97-pound
tarpon on a streamer fly near
st. Augustine, and how she
had started guiding fishermen
out of Doris camp seven years
ago.
Sally, whose two sons are
Navy jet pilots. and Doris had
searched sll over Florida be-
fore they picked the location of
the camp.
Sally also told us about the
river and the dwindlin e
alligatorS that. she said. now
numbered no more than three,
including her favorite, a IA
footer whose bed we were able
to see but whose occupant
splashed away.
Manatees and their young
once visited the river but their
numbers also are far fewer
because Of poachers who value
them for their flesh.
At an eddy beneath a tree
she paused for us to cast
There's a big, female bass
down there to whom we've lost
Evening star., 1960-04-01

to find that out because mostly
she's Sally and not one to kick
last names around very much.
You're Joe or Charlie or Jack
and that's all she cares to know
except whether you're a serious
fisherman.
Sally guides bass fishermen
out of Mrs. Doris S. Kolliker's
Dorsal Fishing g Post on the
south fork of the st. Lucie
River 3 miles out Route rs
from Stuart. 1t is the only all
feminine fishing camp combi-
nation we've ever encountered.
Both grass wild ows, Doris
operates t h e restaurant a n d
tackle shop and rents cottages,
boats and motors while Sally
takes anglers into the wilds.
Knows All About Bass
Sally's blond hair is graying
somewhat but her figure Is just
as trim as it must have been 20
years ago and though habitu-
ally garbed in denims, mans
shirt and fishing cap adorned
with bass flies and popping
bugs, she presents a not unat-
tractive appearance.
It doesn't take long to dis
cover that she knows all about
bass fishing, at least on the St
Lucie.
While Sally fed the mullet,
catfish and Dream that clus-
tered about the boats begging
handouts. we got acquainted
."See that big bass" she said
pointing to a largemouth lazing
underneath the tightly packed
mullet. He used to weigh Z
on 8 pounds, but someone
snagged him in one eye and
he's been losing weight since
Can't get him to eat"
AS we got ready to head up
river, our son Chuck politely
suggested that he could do the
rowing.
s"No, sir" she said. Nobody
handles this boat except me
Row pretty good, too, for a per.
son who was paralyzed from the
neck down."
."Paralyzed." we questioned
,"Fell on a concrete court
playing tennis in Charlottes'
Vile, Va, my home town." sht
explained. 1T took me three
years to begin walking again
I, really got my strength bacl
ii a rowing machine"
Sally sent the aluminium boa
along at a merry clip as W,
started upstream. If you lik,
back-country tropical scenery
q trip up the south fork i
Worthwhile just from a sight
seeing standpoint.
. The river, dark and yer.
deep, is perhaps 100 feet wild
1t first. 1t narrows toward tn
headwaters and the vegetation
grows so towering that the sui
Is sometimes lost. -
Evening star., 1960-04-01

25 plugs" she avowed. an bet
she weighs Is pounds and ]
won't let anyone use live bait
on her."
So far this season a 9-pound,
Evening star., 1960-04-01

4-ounce bass is tops for the
year, but the best fishing
will come in the hot months
ahead.
Meanwhile, we got so lost in
Evening star., 1960-04-01
NOVEL FLORIDA TRIP
To Learn About Bass,
Hire Woman Guide
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

STUART, Fla, April Ever go fishing with a
woman guide?
That's no Joke, and the only April Fool around is
the male angler who may think she can't cast fly as
well or outSnart bass. as well as he can.
Her name is Mrs Sally Johns, but it takes while
Evening star., 1960-04-01

the beauty of our surroundings
and Sally's conversation thai
we quite forgot serious fishing
Quite an education, having
lady guide.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
GREAT FOR SURF CASTING

Better than Cape HatteraS for surf casting OaCoke Island
according experts This North Carolina beach reached
by free ferry from Cape Haeas This the 18th and last the
showing places commonly visited by anglers from the Wash
ngtOn
Evening star., 1960-01-17
VACATION PLACES
FLORIDA

Going to Miami Beach. stay at
Whispering Palms Motel. lSg0l
Collins ave, right on the ocean.
WASHINGTON. OIL 4-553l