davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-15

evidence than fiat planning sur
faces.
My dealer friend pulled one
of the spark plugs at random,
The electrodes looked as though
they were coated with cooked
taffy.
The owner had operated the
motor without its cowling. The
powerhead was as covered with
corrosion and fuel residue as
the aft end of the boat. The ex-
posed carburetor filter bowl
was three-quarters full Of sedi-
ment and water.
The performance Of the out
At hadn't died. The owner had
killed it.
"Seventy-five per cent Of the
repair work I do in here is
caused by operators not taking
care of their rigs" the dealer
said. Every motor I sell has
an operators manual attached
to it. If every new owner would
read that manual and give the
motor just the bare minimum
of maintenance, I wouldn't
have to work so late nights" "
= + %&
1t might be a good idea
right now to take inventory Of
your own maintenance habits.
What's the condition Of your
propeller? If it's nicked and
bent, you'll be losing perform
ance, wasting fuel and the vi
brations set up by an out-of-
balance prop can cause ex-
pensive-to-repair damage to
Evening star., 1960-05-15

bearings and rotating and re-
ciprocating parts.
It might be a good time to
invest in new wheel and have
your dealer recondition your
battered prop for use as a
spare.
What's the condition of your
boat? Check over the hard
ware and see If the securings
are tight. Loose mooring chock
screws could lead to your boats
slipping its tether some night
and drifting away to pile up
on the rocks or be lost entirely.
Marine growth on hull bot
toms should be scraped of.
then the bottoms should be
scrubbed with steel weol and
detergent powder. Regardless
of material of construction. all
boats will collect bottom
growth.
Touch-up paint or a coat Of
varnish will prevent a wood
boat from deteriorating. A
coat of good auto body wax
will keep the finish on fiber
glass boats young in appear
ance.
I personally prefer periodic
maintenance of both boat and
motor to the all-out spring or
fall refurbishing. If you keep
after your boating equipment
regularly, a complete refitting
will never be required.
&&& -
Hints for easier boat trailing:
Adjust your outfit on the
trailer so that loads of 1900
pounds and under are about
5 per cent tongue heavy. Loads
over 1900 pounds should exert
approximately 7 per cent of the
total weight on the tongue for
smooth, non-sway trailing over
the road and proper launching
balance.
A shift of fuel tanks and
miscellaneous gear will usually
accomplish the desired weight
distribution.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Big Hunting Greek, May 6,
1000; May 20, 1000; May 27,
1000.
Fishing Greek. May 8, $50;
May 20. 1900; May 81, 100.
With 65 students enrolled,
including Is from the Wash
ington area, only 10 vacancies
remain for the 1860 sport fish,
ing short course sponsored by
the Extension Division Of
North Carolina State College.
The sport fishing school will
be held June 1911 at Nags
Head, N. c.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

a NUMBER OF 1Sn TOO Dig 10
handle, so that of the so or
better he boated %.
Davis probably is better
known as a yachtsman than a
fisherman. A member of
Corinthian Yacht Club since
1852, he was on the Board of
Trustees in 1856, vice commo-
dore in 81 and commodore in
'5S and SO.
But Davis also likes to fish
and this time he visited a lit
tie island off the coast Of
Mexico called Del Carman, in
the province of Campeche 3l2
hours by air south of New Or
leans and only a short hop
from Havana.
$50 TarpOn in 8 Days
In eight days he boated up
wards of $50 tarpon but they're
not the only attraction. Six
to 12-pound snook abound
along with big speckled sea
trout that are unusual in that
they have spots on their tails
and fms as we'll as their backs.
There also are great num-
bers of mangrove snappers
that hit a lure, look and act
much like black bass, jacks up
to IS pounds and ladyhsh that
every Florida fisherman knows
as one of the most acrobatic
of fishes.
All Of these as we'll as the
tarpon went for the baSs-size
Creek Club plugs Davis cast
with his spinning tackle. He
used a medium-weignt Heddon
salt water rod and Luxor reels
with 8-pound test monof1iament
for the smaller fish and Is
pound monoflament for the
larger ones.
So little known is this bonanza
that there is only one fishing
camp on the island. established
within the last year. For $50
a day in Yankee dollars a
fisherman can get room, meals,
guide and outboard boat.
Nevertheless, more and more
Americans are discovering it.
notably from California. A
tournament was started last
year, but unfortunately storm
caught the outboard feet on
the tarpon grounds and three
boats and their crews were lost
In a Smile run to safety.
Davis flew first to New
Evening star., 1960-05-15

orleans and then to Merida ir
Yucatan, where he boarded a
Mexican plane that took him tc
Campeche and then Del
Carman.
There he was a guest with a
half dozen other anglers from
various parts of the country
aboard a friends yacht, an
chored of the island. At their
disposal we're i've l4-foot out
boards with motors Of is to 4C
horsepower.
TarpOn Everywhere
Tangles of mangroves with
their roots interlaced in weird
patterns fringe the shoreline
Davis said. Here and there mar
row inlets lead into wide bays
beyond which is jungle.
Crocodiles, alligators, mon
keys, egretSo parrots and rose
ate spoonbills are abundant
And the tarpon?
They were everywhere, even
around the yacht" Davis said
1T was nothing to see $50 oi
them rolling at one time. Once
three different tarpon grabbed
my plug, then shook free, be-
fore 1 could retrieve it. They
soon ruined a casting plug
even breaking off the barbs. 81
1t was on his first afternoon
that he set out about Q O'Clock
alone with a guide and hooked
the so tarpon, all of which were
8 to 10 Founders.
This size tarpon would bite
anytime during the day." Davis
explained, but early morning
and late afternoon were the
best for the big ones"
Catches 1OO-Pounder
Biggest tarpon he caught
weighed 100 pounds although
some Of those boated in the
tournament scaled ITS.
Usual pattern was to set Out
in an outboard and probe some
of the many inlets in the
vicinity. The fishermen had tc
be back at the boat by 7 pm.
so that if a big tarpon wa,
hooked in the late afternoon
it often was necessary to cut
the line to get back on time
On 15-pound monofilament g
big tarpon could put up a long
drawn fight and tow the boat
a couple Of miles.
Everyone at Corinthian anC
many other shippers around
Chesapeake Bay are familiar
with Davis handsome 42-foot
Chris Craft, Rebel II, which
sleeps eight comfortably ano
is powered by twin 245-horse-
power Chris-Craft engines.
The ex-commodore likes to
cruise down to the Rappahan-
mock, take a small boat and
fish a certain very productive
cobia grounds of Windmill
Point. He'll be there this sum-
mer but you can wager his
thoughts very often will be in
Mexico.
If you're interested, the ma
tives say the best fishing
months are November and De-
cember but Davis is unbeliev-
ing.
Its wonderful fishing any
time" he says.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Q. c. ANGLER JUST BACK
Hotspot for Torpon
Discovered in Mexico
By CHARLES COVELL
Ontdonr Editor

Down Mexico way there's a little-known anglers
paradise where it is nothing to hook so tarpon
In day. That's right. Count em, so or more.
Nelson Davis says he stopped counting after that
number although he hooked many more Of course
as tarpon do some shook the hook and he cut loose
Evening star., 1960-09-29
u. NJ.
Soviet Loses Major Skirmishes
On Hungary, Tibet, Arms Issues
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the Soviet dictator took up a
two-flsted pounding of his
table. The non-Communist
delegates applauded Mr.. Mac
milan.
The third Khrushchev DEM
onStration occurred after Mr..
Macmillan had recalled that
American, Canadian and DAN
ish leaders had pledged them
selves to accept any interna-
tional inspection reciprocated
by the Soviet Union. Mr.. Mac
milan added the United King
dom to the list and added:
IF these offers could be
taken up by the Soviet Union,
this Assembly would not fail.
Can they be taken up? Is
there some obstacle, and if
there is, can we help to remove
it?" 1t must be recognized. he
continued, that the Soviet rep
resentatives believe inspection
and control would be merely
a cover for espionage"
Need for Reinsurance
If disarmament is to succeed,
however, Mr.. Macmillan de-
clared, these doubts, however
reasonable, must be overcome.
Fear of espionage, fear OF
strangers, resentment OF the
fact that words are not enough,
that each nation needs to be
reaSSured by the effective in
spection and control of its
neighbors-all these misgivings
are very human. But they
must not stand in the way"
1t was in this passage that
Premier KhruShchev jumped to
his feet to offer his trade Of
Soviet disarmament for West
ern controls.
The British Prime Minister
made no mention of a possible
meeting with President EiSen-
hover and Premier Khru-
shchev, but he was to call on
the Soviet leader at 6 pm. to-
day. Mr.. Khrushchev had
asked that the meeting be held
after Mr.. Macmillan'S speech
so that he could study the
British policy before seeing the
British leader.
Rejects Real Plan
Mr.. Macmillan rejected the
Khrushchev plan for replacing
the United Nations Secretary
General with a three-man
presidium as a scheme to "ex-
tend the veto, with all it's en-
barassments, into the Secre-
tariat."
There was lengthy applause
when the Prime Minister as
sociated himself with earlier
expressions of confidence in
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold'S energy, resource
fulness and, above all, integrity.
Mr.. Macmillan criticized
Premier Khrushchev's cries of
imperialism" and colonial
ism" as worn out slogans and
obsolete battle cries de-
monstrably a complete distor-
ton"
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Akihito Gets
Briefing on
AStrOnuutS

japanese Crown Prince Aki-
hito interrupts his official visit
to Washington today to get a
briefing at Langley Air Force
Base in Virginia on the United
States program to send astro-
nauts into space.
The young heir-apparent to
the japanese throne scheduled
a flight to Langley after visits
to the National Gallery of Art
here and the fashionable estate
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mellon,
near Middleburg, Va.
His Imperial Highness, who
with Crown Princess Michiko,
was honored at dinner last
night by the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Herter. few by hell
copter from the Pentagon to
the Mellon farm in the hunt
country.
During, the Princes visit to
Langley, near Newport News,
the Crown Princess planned to
attend a tea given by the
Washington Tokyo Women's
Club at Dunbarton House. The
royal couple will be guests of
honor tonight at a dinner given
by Japanese Ambassador and
Mrs. Asakai at the Embassy.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
BARBER TRIMS
KENNEDY GETS
$40 IN RETURN

ROCHESTER, N. Y,
(AP).-The Rochester resi-
dent who probably got
the longest private audi
ence yesterday with Demo-
cratic presidential candi-
date Kennedy on a cam
paign visit to the city was
2 barber - Charles j.
Barone.
Mr.. Barone spent 20
minutes trimming Senator
Kennedy's hair. Mr.. Barone
described the style of the
trim as something be-
tween a Harvard" and a
Peter Gum"
Mr.. Barone offered the
haircut as a gratuity, but
Senator Kennedy pressed a
banknote into his pocket
a $40 note.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Americans Give
Bouquet to Kodor,
Hunquriun Red

UNITED NATIONS, Sept. 20
(AP).-Hungarian Communist
Leader Janos Kadar got flowers
from a group of Americans of
Hungarian descent Tuesday
night, his aides report.
A group of about 40 men and
women called on Mr.. Kadar at
his headquarters. They brought
bouquets Of roses. Most were
elderly people who migrated
from Hungary in the 1920s.
Members of the group stressed
that they were. not Communists,
an informant said. The reason
Of their visit was to hear Mr..
Kadar's version of life in the
old country.
The 48-year-old Communist
chief had a friendly chat with
his visitors for about l hour, an
aide said yesterday.
Mr.. Kadar will be the last Of
satellite leaders to address the
General Assembly next Mon
day. nti-Communist Hun
garians plan large demonstra-
tions in front of Hungary's
U. N. mission Saturday aHN
Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

would not renew the effort in
New York.
Sees Hope on Arms
They said he came to the
U. N. prepared to present a
dispassionate examination of
the issues dividing East and
West before the Assembly. He
reportedly felt that an approach
to resolving the impasse of
disarmament held out the best
hope.
Mr.. Macmillan talked pri-
vately yesterday for 80 min
uteS with Prime Minister Nehru
Of India, who also would like
to bridge the East-West gap.
Il have nothing to say" Mr..
Macmillan said when they came
out.
( He also had a 40-minute con-
ference with Mr.. NasSer. 1t
was the first meeting between
a Prime Minister and the Arab
President since the 1856 Brit
ish-French action in the Suez
Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

ing of Communist China's S
operations in Tibet. The l1-4
vote came after a long and de-
termined Soviet effort to kill
the two items.
Arms Plan Rejected .
The Steering Committee also
voted down Soviet proposals
to open the General Assembly
Immediately to disarmament
debate, bypassing debate in the
Assembly Political Committee
and. interrupting the general
policy statements now being
given by representatives of
each U. N. member. It was
reported that Mr.. Khrushcnev
wanted an opportunity to ad-
dress the Assembly again.
Although British officials in
sisted Mr.. Macmillan did not
come to New York to try to
mediate between Mr.. EiSen-
hover and Mr.. Khrushchev,
one posed the question:
Suppose Khrushchev agreed
to discuss the RB-47 case.
Would Eisenhower refuse?
This was a reference to the
destruction of an American
plane by Russian fighters last
July l. Two crewmen are held
prisoners by the Russians and
the others were killed. Russia
twice vetoed proposals in the
Security Council for an investi-
CATION of the case.
Mr.. Macmillan tried to me-
date in Paris. Aides said he
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Kennedy Support
Avoided by Union

CHICAGO. Sept. 30 (AP)-
The president of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners yesterday squelched a
motion that the unions con-
vention suspend rules and in
dorse Senator Kennedy, Demo-
cratic nominee for President.
President Maurice A. Hutche-
son said the union always has
maintained a nonpartisan po-
litical policy and would con-
tinue to do so.
Most Of the 1900 delegates
to the unions annual conven-
ton applauded loudly when
Mr.. Hutcheson ruled that w. C.
Eddy Of Vista, Calf, who made
the motion. was out of order.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Rome-London Hike

LONDON. Sept. 90 (AP).-
DR.. Barbara Moore, Brit
aims 56-year-old long-diStance
walker, is flying to Rome to-
day to start an 1,SOO-mile hike
back to London. She estimates
she will be on the road about
four weeks.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
YOUTHS 'HEROISM'
BRINGS CHARGE
HE STARTED FIRE

Edward B. Winter, l8,
turned in a fire alarm early
today and waited until
flremen arrived.
Then he directed the
firemen to a blaze in a
vacant house near his home
in the 1900 block of Stevens
road Sc.
Police, however, charged
Edward with arson and
said the youth had
quarreled with his mother
and wanted to make him
self a hero so things would
be all right at home.
They said Edward had
set the fire in a closet of
the house.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Mrs. Meir of Israel
Confers With Herter

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 20 AP).-Israeli Foreign
Minister Mrs. Coda Meir
called on Secretary of State
Herter at the Waldorf Towers
yesterday.
The two conferred for about
l hour on developments in the
U. N. General Assembly, an
Israeli spokesman said.
Mrs. Meir will address the
Assembly next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Freight DeruiIed

KIRKLAND, ILL.,, Sept. 29
(AP).-Forty- three cars of a
131-car Milwaukee Railroad
freight train derailed near
Kirkland last night, tempo
rarily blocking both tracks of
the roads main line from Chi
cago to Omaha. There were no
injuries.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Mediator Asks
GE Strike DeIuy
BY the Associated Press

The Government today asked
for an indefinite postponement
OF a scheduled midnight Sat-
nrday strike at General Electric
Co. plants.
Director Joseph F. Finnegan
OF the Federal Mediation Serv-
Ice made the request in a state
ment here.
He asked both the strike
threatening international Union
OF Electrical Workers and GE
to avoid any interruption of
production and continue nego-
Evening star., 1960-09-29

tiating until a new contract
agreement is reached.
Mr.. Finnegan said GE
strike had a potential impact
upon the national economy. the
defense effort and The local
communities" with GE installa-
tions.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Points to Progress


British territories, Mr.. Mac
milan demanded:
who dares to say that this
is anything but steady and
liberal progress?"
He said he is amazed how
reactionary and backward
looking much of the Commu-
mist argument is" on the Ger
man problem. This drew the
two listed table humping
demonstration from the Soviet
Premier. But Mr.. Macmillan
went on to note East Germany's
rearmament and suggested So
viet-bloc cries of alarm were a
case of "the pot calling the
kettle black"
Mr.. Macmillan mentioned the
2.5 million East Germans who
have fled the Communist-con-
trolled area in the last IL years,
and declared:
Instead of talking so much
about the right of self-determi-
nation of the peoples of Africa,
the Soviet authorities would do
better to explain why they have
consistently refused this right
to the people of East Germany"
Assembly AppIaudS
Most of the Assembly ap-
plauded. Mr.. Khrushchev beat
the table with one fist this
time. Secretary of State Herter
smiled.
1t is the United States and
the United Kingdom which
have made the leading contri-
buttons to international funds
for economic development of
backward nations, Mr.. Mac
milan said. But so far the
Communists have not contrib
uted."
If the conciliatory spirit of
last spring could be revived, he
said, cooperative efforts by
East and West to help under
developed countries would be
"a fruitful course" of discus
sion.
ANY new summit conference
would be bound to be eco
nomic as well as political" he
added.
Notes Aid Figures
The United States, Canada
and West European countries
give $3.5 billion each year to
foreign aid, Mr.. Macmillan OBJ
served, while the Soviet Union
and other East European coun-
tries have since 1854 spent
mot more than SO billion in
all-less than the amount ac-
tually spent by the Western
governments, and particularly
the United States, in a single
year"
Meanwhile, Mr.. Khrushchev's
lieutenants lost three more i'm
portant and bitterly fought
skirmishes in the Assembly
Steering Committee.
The Steering Committee
voted to bring before the 98
nations in the General Assem-
bly, the questions of Russian
actions in Hungary and in air.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26
FriendsVille Nepvs

and their parents attended the
Band banquet at Northern High
Monday evening.
A large number of residents OF
the community attended the Coun-
ty Choral festival at Northern High
school on Friday evening.
The annual Elementary P-TA
banquet will be held Friday eve.
ing, June g. at the school cafeteria
Homemakers
Mrs. Leslie Guard entertained
members of the Homemakers club
at her home, Thursday evening
Mrs. Guard, vice-president, had
the business. and Mrs. Julia Skid
more led the devotiOns. Mrs. Lee
roy Hostetler gave a demonstra-
ton on Safety; and Mrs. Guard
gave a demonstration on Picture
Hanging and Grouping" Members
present were Mrs. Skidmore, Mrs
Ernest Friend, Mrs. Hostetler, Mrs
Harold HENDERSON, Mrs Kenneth
Savage, Mrs. Paul Fisher, Mrs
Chef Kelly, Mrs. James Driscoll
Guests we're Mrs. James Vitez,
Mrs. Raymond Mccullough and
Mrs. John Guard, and hostess, Mrs
Guard. The June meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Richard Codd-
ingtOn.
Surprise Party
Mrs. Orpha Sines, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Sines and family, Thomas
Sines and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Livengood Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster Herring, Mrs. Maude Liv-
engood and son Sherman, MIR. and
Mrs. Ward Livengood and sons Da-
vid, Norman and Phillip, attended
a surprise party on Sunday after
noon, honoring the birthday of
Fred Livengood, at his home at
Cuzzart, w. Va.
Rotary
Rev. Droutz. Cove, gave an Illus
trated talk with slides on "Ascen-
sion Day" at the weekly meeting
of the Rotary club, Monday night.
Mason Glotfelty, Oakland; c. o.
Bender, j. E. Fahey, of Grants
vile, we're guests.
Birthday Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold HENDERSON
entertained at a party Saturday af-
ternoon, May 81, honoring her
daughter, Tammy Sues, second
birthday. Guests were Sherry, Ter
ry and Penny Friend, Kimmy
Schroyer, Stevie Frazee, Vicky and
Sherry Frazee, Terri Joe and Ran
DIV Paul Robinson, Donnie Friend
and Beverley Savage.
Brief Mention
Mrs. David Fike and Mrs. Ross
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26
1aula. Tucsdav cvening

and Paula, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. f. Savage and
Beverley Ann, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Savage at Mt. Lake Park,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Hoff we're
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Isaac Frazee, Markleysburg,
Pa.
Eugene Coddington and Clyde
VanSickle attended the Fire Ex-
tension Service school at Frost
burg, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Burnside and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burnside and
sons, Hopwood, Pa; Misses Nellie
Friend and Rhoda Glover we're
picnicking with Mr.. and Mrs.
Daley Groves, Elder Hill, Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Schroycr
and children, Paul and YvOnne,
and Mrs. Dcane SWeitzer, Oak
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Love,
and Mrs. Helen Devine we're Sun
day afternoon callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Schroyer and son Will
lard
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Schlos-
nagle and daughter Sandra, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Metheny and
daughter, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bennett, of
Charleston, w. Va, we're Thursday
evening callers of Mr. an0 Mrs. w.
K Livengood and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mccullough
and son, of Laurel, were week
end visitors of relatives here.
Mrs. Clara Growall and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dale Miller and family,
of Morgantown, w. Va, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Ada Garletts and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richter and
daughter Sue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Buechter,
.Kettering, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Schroyer and Kimmy Sue we're
Tuesday evening supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barnes. Week
end guests were their son Harry
and wife and children, from Balti-
more.
Mrs. Mae Williams, Miss Nancy
Strasinger and Earl Vesper, Balti-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-26

more; Jimmy Williams, Frostburg;
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Williams and Connie.
Mrs. Mae williams remained for a
few months visit.
Mrs. Glen Fratz, Accident; Mrs.
Margaret Rush and daughter Car
ole, visited Mrs. Warren Thomas
and son at Green Gables, Monday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Baum, Dun
bar, Pa, visited Mrs. H. l.. Shoe
maker, on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dewitt,
Sang Run, were Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoff.
Mrs. FlOrctta Rose was a Sun
day guest of Mrs. Julia Skidmore.
They all spent Sunday evening
with Mrs, Margaret Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Rush and
Vicky Selby visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Arlie Blake and Mr. and Mrs. Play
ford Ryan at Oakland, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hook, Union
town, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs George
Hilcman visited Rev. and Mrs.