davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-27
BY FRANK X. KELLY

Nortn American Newspaper AlIlanee
Published In Missouri but
widely circulated in Kansas
Nebraska, Iowa and other farm
States, the Kansas City Star
has reported on "the bread
basket" center Of the country
for more than 70 years. During
much Of that time. Roy Roberts
has been the papers most
active man-as a reporter, as
an editor, as a political figure
He is now president and general
manager Of the Star.
A huge man with q hearty
happy face, a booming voice
Evening star., 1960-01-27

and a ready laugh, Mr.. Roberts
approaches the future with
exuberance. Age hasn't dulled
his interest in the Nations
course.
Our problems may get
tougher. but our opportunities
become greater with the years" !"
Mr.. Roberts said, when sat
down to talk with him. 1.-The
years ahead are going to be
exciting. We have a marvellous
world, growing and changing
all around U.S."
What would it take to make
a man a successful President In
the 1960s? Mr.. Roberts didn't
pause.
Likes Eisenhower Qualities
Some Of the qualities Ike
Is now showing" he said.
"Tackling the big problems in
a big way. Ik'es always had the
stuff. The new Ike is simply
the old Ike gone to work harder
than ever. The departure of
Sherman Adams was a great
thing for Ike personally. He
wasn't meeting enough people,
talking to enough people. Now
he's doing it. He's showing
what he's capable Of. He's in
there swinging"
True enough, Mr.. Eisenhower
seemed to be swinging hard at
the international problems-the
cold war, the Berlin crisis, dis
armament, an other foreign
policy issues. But about our
problems here in the United
States-the farm problem, for
example? What could Mr.. Eli
senhower or the Next President
do about that? I told him that
most Midwesterners seemed to
believe the problem is very hard
to solve.
Problem Seems Tougher
Mr.. Roberts looked baffied.
"The farm problem seems
tougher every year." he said.
"I used to think knew what
we could do about it, but I
don't anymore. The farmers
are moderately well OF, but
they're not happy. They don't
think they're getting a fair
share Of the national income. ."
I recalled that the price in
dexes in recent months had
shown the price Of farm prod
ucts at about 80 per cent Of the
1947-49 level, while the price
Of finished goods was around
128 per cent.
mo President can cure all
the farmers Ills" Mr.. Roberts
said. ANY candidate who
promised to do that would be
lying"
I urged him to outline for me
his ideas on the personal quail
tiles the White House occupant
Of the 1960s should have.
"The basic things are trite," 4"
Mr.. Roberts said. THE man
must have common sense
enough to cut through to the
heart Of very complex questions
without getting confused by
the ramiflcations. He must
have impeccable integrity-so
that the people believe in him
and trust him. He must rely
on solid ability-not on glamour
or big promises. He must know
the world picture and under
stand it thoroughly"
Mr.. Roberts paused, his round
face taking on lines of solem-
nifty. And he mnst have an
endless amount Of patience. He
can't get mad at people. He
can't let his emotions throw
US into war"
He thought that national
Evening star., 1960-01-27

more than 500 are given free
vacations ct the summer camp
annually.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
OUR NEXT PRESIDENT
Roy Roberts Wants
Eisenhower Qualities

problems were now so compli.
Gated that we had to depend
on the President to make major
decisions which might have
been subjected to popular de-
bates in other periods Of our
history.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Can't Afford Mediocrity

That's why we can't afford
a mediocre President anymore" +"
Mr.. Roberts said. We're for
tunate in having a number of
highly intelligent men avail
able. Just to name two Of them,
I'd cite Lyndon Johnson and
Dick Nixon. johnson is one Of
the ablest men I've seen in the
last 80 years. Nixon as Vice
President has been trained for
the top Job. Nixon has grown
a great deal, learned a lot"
After my talk with Mr.. Rob-
ertS, I drove north and west to
Lincoln, Nebr. AS I travelled I
raised the questions I had put
to other people in other States.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Lost Of Four Articles
Evening star., 1960-10-04

cellent public hunting areas
not too far from Washington.
State parks are closed to bow
hunters but in Morgan and
Berkeley Counties the State
suggests Sleepy Greek State
Forest.
In Hampshire County there
are the Nathaniel and Short
Mountains areas. Hardy County
has the Wardensville Wildlife
Management area. Trout Run,
Moores Run, Sandy Ridge,
State Farm and Lost River Sec
tions have been especially
productive.
Tucker County has the
Canaan Wildlife Management
area. Most productive areas,
the State says, should be the
Big Run drainage on the
Canyon Loop road, Backbone
Mountain and the Loop road
on Canaan Mountain.
Urged to Contact Wardens
Bow hunters also are urged
to get in touch with game war
dens in Grant, Hampshire,
Hardy, Pendleton, Preston and
Tucker Counties. These have
had the most crop damage
from deer and the officers will
direct hunters to farmers who
will welcome them.
Pennsylvania charges $40 for
a nonresident hunting license
and you also must buy a 50
archery permit. 1t allows hunt
ing in State parks, except Gif-
ford Pinchot between Harris
burg and York, and the deer
bag runs high. Last season bow
hunters got 1,409 compared to
Virginia, for example, where
they bagged only $50.
Virginia's Game Commission
noted that this was 16 less than
in 1858 but 500 per cent in
crease over 1854. That year,
first in which bowmen had a
Statewide early season, only
AZ were killed.
Grife and his companions
found plenty Of moose on their
Newfoundland trip. They were
gone 10 days. driving day and
night until they reached North
Sydney, Nova Scotia.
There they ferried to Port
aux Basque, Newfoundland,
where they engaged two guides
who transported them in a
truck to an old logging camp
from which they had to pack a
short distance to their cabin.
The hunting was in thick
Evening star., 1960-10-04

until he landed at Fort Sill,
Okla, on Army duty. There he
quickly adapted himself to the
bigpin game. While in Germany
during the 1956-57 season he
rolled in an Army travelling
league. He's been at Belvoir for
three years. His wife, Betty,
averages 145. They have four
children, two girls and a brace
Of boys.
Tenpin Coliseum set a season
record for the Virginia. Mary
land Travelling League with a
series Of 980-2937 to which Joe
Clark contributed 245-623 and
Bob Boardway, 242-600.
Bill Wood was best of the
day with 248-637 for Mclean
Bowl. Only other 600 shooter
was Neil Moore of Woodbridge
Bowl who hit it on the nose.
Rosslyn has the high team
game of 1898. Bob Martini OF
Woodbridge the top set of $50
and Vince Larroque Of Rosslyn
the top game of 279. in which
he struck IL times, missing in
the eighth.
Evening star., 1960-10-04

Talk of the league is Sheets,
an Army warrant officer and
helicopter pilot stationed at
Fort Belvoir. Until he appeared
in the Major Travelling League,
Sheets was unknown to the
areas tenpin colony in general.
When he rolled GA to start
the season with Fair Lanes
Virginia. a question was, Who's
that guy?"
Curiosity swelled when he
followed this performance with
a 6O2.
Sheets proved Sunday that
his flying start was not a flash.
The chap is quite a bowler, con-
vincingly shown by an average
of 211-4 for nine games, which
makes him the top kegler Of
the early season. The 687 was
an all-time high for him.
Sheets, 80. a native Of North
Carolina, was a duckpin bowler
Evening star., 1960-10-04

woods which hampered the
bowmen because they seldom
had q clear shot. Another hand
leap was the inexperience Of
their guides who were not ac-
customed to careful stalking.
Watch Weight Of Bow
From CRIES account, moose
hunting is not for amateurs.
because he used a 65-pound
bow, one which the average
newcomer could not draw.
Deer hunting is done with
much lighter weapons, from 40
pounds up as a rule.
II you're thinking Of buying
equipment, remember that
Maryland won't permit use OF
a bow with less than 80 pounds
pull. The other States have nc
restrictions except that Vir-
ginia specifies the bow must
be able to cast an arrow 125
yards.
Evening star., 1960-10-04

legany and Washington, where
the date Is November l..
Up in Maine, where the
whitetailS grow big and three
hundred Founders are reliably
reported every year. bow hunt
ing also started October !.
Bag Moose in Newfoundland
Ted Grife, Fairfax contrac-
tor, and Gordon Osborn of
Arlington Just got back from
Newfoundland where with Gene
Limerick of Fredericksburg
Virginia State archery cham
pion in 1859. and Wayne
Aitken Of Carlisle, Pa, they
bagged a couple Of moose.
Newfoundland's moose sea-
son runs until late January
and Quebec and Ontario also
allow some hunting but else
where in Eastern Canada as
well as Maine, there are no
open seasons.
Grife and his party might
have gone after caribou, on
which the season is open
through October, but it in
volved q two-week pack trip
into the north country and
they didn't have time.
West Virginia's special bow
season for deer, and also bear
If you're lucky enough to find
one. is the longest in this area.
1t extends through December
81. In Pennsylvania, the bow
season ends October %. Bears
are not legal game.
Vrginia's season, in coun-
ties having a general open
deer season, lasts through
November /, and Maryland'S s
through November IL. The sea-
son in the mountain counties is
November liz.
In any Of these States, one
deer Of either sex is the limit
West Virginia, which raised
its fee to SIS this year for a
nonresident bow hunting IL
cense, has issued a special
folder which may be obtained
from the Conservation Com
mission at Charleston for the
asking.
Deer in Good Condition
The State reports deel
abundant and in excellent con.
dition but there is one reserva.
tion. Last year they took Il
the woods away from clearingi
and fields and the kill wa!
reduced. From present indica'
tions. the same is true thii
season.
West Virginia has some ex
Evening star., 1960-10-04

ounces is the official maximum
weight of the ball. Three
pounds, nine ounces is the
popular weight. Start with it
and work up or down accord
ing to preference.
The first skill of Importance
is to grip the ball with FIN
GERS AND THUMB, since they
are mainly responsible for con-
troll, making sure that the ball
does not touch or rest in the
palm Of the hand. The ball
should be held firmly. without
strain. and should not slip from
the fingers when bowling.
Hold the ball comfortably
chest high in front Of you with
the right hand. supported by
the left. The wrist should be
Evening star., 1960-10-04
HUNTING
and
FISHING

The drop of Is per cent in
duck stamps sales for the 1852
go fiscal year. announced by
Fish and Wildlife. reflects two
things:
The increase in price from
/ 50 to SO but more Importantly
the sharp restrictions on the
duck hunters. Many hunters,
limited to one canvasback or
redhead last season and none
this year, have laid away their
guns until the situation i'm
proves.
/ Sales totaled only 1,628,365,
a drop of 515.l97.
/ \
The new Aqua-Land Marina
on the Potomac just this side
Of the Morgantown Bridge is
launching a novel fishing con-
test.
Thirty fish. will be tagged and
dumped in the river. The tags
are valued at from $5 to 5000.
Anyone catching a tagged fish
between now and March IL
may collect on the tag.
The last tagged fish caught
will win bonanza, which will
! be the value of the tag plus
pool of the entry fees Of
the fishermen taking part.
! To encourage the hunter to
bring along his fishing tackle
for use during his spare time
and especially on Sundays
when hunting is illegal, West
Virginia has just stocked 80, 900
trout in its streams. They are:
Grant and Pendleton Coun-
ties-North fork of the South
Branch to the junction of the
South Branch.
Berkeley and jefferson Coun-
ties-Rock Marsh run.
Greenbrier County-Summit
Lake.
/ Hardy County-Trout Pond
and Lost River downstream to
the sinks.
Monongalia County-Coopers
Rock Lake.
j Nicholas and Webster Coun-
tieS-Cranberry River.
Pendleton County - South
Branch of the Potomac River.
/ Pocahontas County-Seneca
Lake, east fork of Greenbrier
River and Williams River.
Evening star., 1960-10-04

straight. Never grip the ball
too tightly or you will place
an undue strain on your hand
and lose complete arm and
body coordination. Strive to
grip and hold the ball the same
way each time. Better control
and greater accuracy will re-
suit.
A good bowler purchases his
own duckpin balls of equal
weight and size after expert
menting with a variety of house
balls. People with small hands
and short fingers may want to
use a smaller and lighter ball.
.(Duckpin Bowling CounciD
Evening star., 1960-10-04
DUCKPINS

The maximum regulation
duckpin ball measures five
inches In diameter. Although
smaller balls are legal, more
accuracy is required. A ball
too light in weight will not
carry through the pins prop
erly. Three pounds and IL
Evening star., 1960-10-04
FORE AND AFT
Virginia Reports Drop
In Boating Accidents

The Virginia Commission Of
Game and Inland Fisheries,
which administers the States
new boating law, thinks strict
enforcement may be reducing
accidents already.
In July. 20 mishaps were
reported. They took four lives
and injured IA persons. In
August, the number dropped
to 10. Only one life was lost
and four persons were injured.
Collisions and miShaps in
water skiing were the most
numerous but one person was
drowned and seven injured
through falling overheard. In
July, two lives were lost when
I an overloaded boat swamped.
=
Even little Lake Jackson, Va,
has its own boating club and
this year the group has been
sponsoring a special award to
youngsters who demonstrate
| they can handle a boat safely
and courteously.
In June Perry Adams, 8, of
Arlington won the award, a
pennant and some boating
equipment. in July Kenneth
w. Alpaugh. IL, of Lake Jack
son received it, while in August
the winner was Mallory B.
Mighell, 13, of Washington.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Division of the Coast Guard
Auxiliary is cooperating with
the Alexandria YWCA in spon-
soring a course in basic
seamanship and small boat
handling.
The course. open to men,
women and teenagers, will start
tonight at the Y. 1t will cover
rules Of the road, aids to navi-
cation and use of charts and
compass. Further information
may be obtained from the
YWCA, KI. 9-3236.
| The National Association of
Engine and Boat Manufac-
turerS has published a new
family guide to boating, An
Evening star., 1960-10-04
PARTY BACK WITH MOOSE
Bow Hunting Storts
- With Deer Plentiful
BY. CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Bow hunting time is here, for deer bear and if
you want to travel far afied even moose or caribou
West Virginia and Pennsylvania opened their
special bow seasons Saturday. In Virginia the hunt
ing starts October Is and in Maryland, October 20
Evening star., 1960-10-04

chors Aweigh, which replaces
two earlier publications. Copies
may be obtained free by writing
to the association at 420 Lex
ington avenue, New York II.
Evening star., 1960-10-04
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

That last session of the Ma
jor Travelling League. held at
the Silver Spring Bowl, re-
minded one of a string of fire.
crackers. There were explosions
all down the line.
An even dozen COOS were
registered. There were 38 games
in the 200 class. Three keglers
topped 200 in all games. Three
teams beat 1000 and one, Con-
greSsional Plaza Bowl, turned
the trick twice in amasSing a
series of 3055.
Every record in the league
fell. Congressional Plaza set
two with it's 3055 series and
game of 1046. One of its mem
bers, Vern Ashbacher, marked
up high game of 266 and John
OsoSki of Greenbelt Lanes
blasted the top series Of 692.
Ososki's strings were 232,
247 and 214. Joining him with
triple zoos were Ed Sheets of
Fair Lanes-Virginia, with 220,
247 and 220 and Bob Martin of
Fair anes-Maryland with 204,
209 and 20S.
In his 266 AShbacher started
with eight straight strikes. In
the ninth he crossed the head
pin and drew a 3-6 break,
which he converted, and spared
in the 10th.
Scoring was heavy, too, in
the women'S section of the
league. Fair Lanes Maryland
produced a 2638 series and 910
game for highs. Bobbie Wilson
paced the team with a $40
series and 217 game. Dot Wilke
contributed a 212. Lou Moring
of Bowl America shot 206 and
201 after a 1873 start. Marilyn
Kuster of Silver Spring Bowl
had a 208 and Irmgard Ter
rel of Bowl America a 205.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
WORD GAME
Find 10 or more words in
BAT MASTERSoN
MUTT AND JEFF

fIIlU TO OF MOTE WORDS IN
INV CHS
meaning "declaims bitterly"
Average mark, IS words; time
limit, 20 minutes.
Of four or more letters 2 WORDS which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
"s," such as bats" cats" are not
used. Only one form Of a word is
used 4 Proper names are not used.
Answer to GLOBATE
gale. sate. gable, gaol, geal. globe, eloat,
gloea. goblet, goal. goat, late. lobe, ioge
best bell. o 5Iot S Es bi oat P Sos b Sss
bolt abet, able, alto, aloe. tael, tale,
table, teal. tole. toEa
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Brown Impressed
With Kennedy's
Primary Success

SACRAMENTO, Calf, June
% tAP). Gov. Edmund G
Brown spoke admiringly yester-
day of both Senator Kennedy
and Adlai Stevenson but left
the strong impression he leans
toward Senator Kennedy in the
Democratic presidential race.
His statements, in an inter-
view, provided the first public
indication by the Governor
himself that he may swing over
to the Massachusetts, Senator
at the Democratic convention.
Il am impressed with Senator
Kennedy and the type of peo-
pie supporting him." Gov.
Brown said. II am impressed
with his fight for the nomina-
ton and the fact that he won
the seven primaries he entered" "
Most sources credit Senator
Kennedy with upwards of 30
of California's 81 votes at the
national convention. Those
close to the delegation esti-
mate that Gov. Browns in
dorsement, if it comes, would
mean another IS to 20 votes
for Senator Kennedy.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
CosoIs AppIouded
In Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico,
June % (AP) Pablo Casals.
the famed 83-year-old cellist,
stood deeply moved last night
as a capacity audience of 5000
gave him a 15-minute stand
ing ovation at the end of his
fourth annual Casals Festival.
The maestro left the stage
briefly, then returned with his
cello to play the Catalonian
song of the birds that he has
made a symbol of his opposi-
ton to Generalissimo Frances
rule of his homeland.
Mr.. Casals in the final con-
cert conducted Canadian Con-
tralto Maureen Forester and
the Maryland University Chapel
Choir in the Brahms Alto
Rhapsody. and Pianist Mieczy-
slaw Horszowski and the choir
in Beethoven's Choral Fantasy.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Texas Delegates
Exceed Limitation
By the Associated Press

Democratic National Com
mittee officials said today Texas
has certified too many dele
gates to the party's national
convention next month and
the matter will have to be set
tied by the Convention Creden-
tials Committee.
Under the 1860 convention
call, Texas is entitled to 81 ma
tional convention votes. 1t was
authorized to name 122 dele
gates with half a vote each,
plus so alternates.
Committee officials said the
Texas party organization certi-
fed four too many alternates
and one too many delegates.
This is not an unusual oc-
currence and past instances
have been easily settled.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Kennedy May Get
Wisconsin Votes

SUPERIOR, Wis, June %
/ (AP). - A leading Wisconsin
supporter of Senator Humphrey
said today that if the Mime
sofa Senator's name is not
placed in nomination for Presi-
dent at the Democratic national
convention, he and at least
four other State delegates will
vote for Senator Kennedy on
the first ballot.
State Senator Carl F. Lauri
of Superior added that if Sem
ator Humphrey is placed in
nomination, the five delegates
from Wisconsin's 10th congress
sional district - representing
2l2 votes-would feel obligated
to cast their initial vote for him.
Senator Kennedy won 20
votes in the Wisconsin preSi-
Dental primary. Senator Hum
phrey 10. The two national
committee members are split,
giving an additional one half
vote to Senator Kennedy and
one half to Senator Humphrey.
State Attorney General John
Reynolds, himself a Kennedy
delegate, has ruled that Hum
phrey delegates were at liberty
under law as soon as Senator
Humphrey withdrew from the
race. But Humphrey delegate
chairman Frank Nikolay con-
tended that they must await
the first ballot at the conven-
ton or until Senator Humphrey
releases them.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

In the speech he had pre-
pared for delivery, Senator
Kennedy predicted that mas
sive retaliation" by voters
against the Eisenhower admin
istration will put a Democrat
in the White House.
Senator Kennedy stressed
that a President must put his
own stamp on foreign policy
programs. He said only when
the President is overshadowed
do such programs bear the
name Of the Secretary of State.
He said the late Secretary
John Foster Dulles will be re-
membered "for the dangerous
straitjacket of massive retalia-
ton and liberation, from which
a Democratic President must
and will-liberate us after a
massive retaliation by the peo-
pie next November"
Certainly" he continued,
"the President should use his
Secretary of State. But he
should be the captain on the
bridge, and not leave it to the
helmsman to sail without di-
rection."
Evening star., 1960-06-23
SymingtonGets
Indiana Boost

INDIANAPOLIS. June %
(AP). - Prospects Of Senator
Symington of Missouri for Q
substantial share of Indiaua'G
second-ballot presidential votes
at the Democratic National
convention were boosted yes
terday.
Senator Symington's boost
came from State convention
victories of his two chief In
diana hackers, former National
Chairman Frank E. Mckinney
and former National Commit
teeman Frank M. McHale.
Mr.. Mckinney and Mr.. Nc
Hale, both named national
convention delegates in dis
trict caucuses Monday night,
succeeded in getting their can
didate for Governor, State
Senator Matthew E. Welsh of
VincenneS, nominated by a 81
margin.
Although Senate Majority
Leader johnson also figures to
get a good cut of the States
second-ballot votes, his Indiana
campaign manager was de-
feated in his bid for a place
on the national convention
delegation.
The States "a votes, half a
vote held by each delegate, are
bound to Senator John Ken
nedy for one ballot only as the
winner of the States Nav 3
Democratic presidential pri-
mary.
Informal polls of the So dele
gates indicated the delegation
will split nearly evenly among
the three leading presidential
candidates on the second bal
lot in Los Angeles.
Statements of delegates will
ing to express their preference
plus known leaningS of others
indicated the three-way split
would give about II votes each
to Senator johnson and Sena-
tor Symington and 1917 to
Senator Kennedy.
One delegate was a supporter
of Adlai E. Stevenson, and two
other half-voteS were non
committal.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
japanese Leftists
Bottle in Sequel
To Treaty Vote

TOKYO. June % (AP).-
Two groups of Communists
mauled each other tonight in a
weird aftermath to the leftist-
led riots against the govern
ment and the new United
States-Japan military treaty.
About 100 members of the
main CTrotskyite) wing of the
Zengakuren Student Fedora
ton marched on Japan Com
munist Party headquarters
after winding up demonstra-
tions in front of the Foreign
Office and the police head
quarters.
They demanded that the
Communist Party retract an
article which appeared in
Akahata (Red Flag, the Off
clal party newspaper, charging
Trotskyite students were re-
sponsible for the death of
Michtko Kamba, a coed last
week.
The student group, with
whom the 22-year-old girl
charged into the Diet (Parlia-
men0 grounds. where she was
trampled to death, tried to
force its way past a wall of
800 Communists mustered by
the party.
! The students. waving red
flags, were met by party stall
warts shouting GO home
( Trotskyites." There was a
fierce showing battle in which
the outnumbered students were
forced back.
The Trotskyite group then
sat down in the narrow street
blocking traffic.