davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-02
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. AseunpA GAAp%e Al
Friday, September g. 1860 @SsS@hS SROsAS :

is reported the best in 10 years.
Eastern Bay-Trolling off
Poplar sIland. around Bloody
Point and in the mouth Of the
Bay is producing good catches
of pan-Sized rock along with a
small blues. Spot are running
big and perch fishing is fair.
South River - Boats chum-
ming with ground alewives of
Thomas Point are taking guam
titles of rock in the 2-pound
class. Some blues also are Bit
ing. Spot are plentiful in the
mouth Of the river and some
perch are being caught.
Rock Hall-A few big rockflsh
are being taken trolling or
drifting eels early in the morn
ing or late in the afternoon
around Love Point. or on the
western shore while during the
day small rock can be found
breaking all over the upper bay.
THE OCEAN
Wachapreague - Fishing has
been slow since the recent
northeaster. Founders are Bit
ing but they are running small
ler Sea bass fishing is good
over the wrecks and some scat
tered bonito are being caught.
The tarpon seem to have disap-
peared.
ChincOteague - Fishing also
is of in this area with only sea
bass producing good catches. A
Evening star., 1960-09-02
THE LOG BOOK

CAPITAL YACHT CLUB-Week-end
rendezvous on Yeocomico River at
FLAG HARBoR YACHT CLUE
Fishing contest tomorrow from 8 am.
to 8 pm: boat review and sundown
ceremonies at flagrole at $50 pm.
ROSE HAVEN YACHT CLUB-Fish-
ing carnival and Mardi Gras through
WEST RIVER YACHT CLUB-Thirty-
b. &. BOATING CLUBMweeE-end
crYise pST6I e a Aguis oSTskc Grssk c,rp MI,
end at Dot and Dee MarinA>- on
HLMAs TEMPLE YACHT CLUB
Weekend cruise to Miles River Yacht
GIBSoN ISLAND YACHT SQUAD
RON--Race to Gibson Island tomor-
row for cruising and racing classes
SHADY OAKS YACHT CLUB
sEIBY SAY YHCHT a aSseifdf en1sWeek XeF
end cruise to White Sands
Evening star., 1960-09-02

head and the No. 2 piston and
pounded a hole in the piston,
81 anchored in mid-channel,
which is narrow at this point, u
Noe wrote, land there we sat
for six hours. 1 stood and held
my Power Squadron ensign
upside down for three hours
while my older boy waved his
arms.
Among the boats to pass
me was a large Navy cabin
cruiser filled with captains,
commanders and sailors who
at least waved back at me.
Behind this was a speedboat
with two sailors aboard and
and behind it a large, open
Navy boat whose occupants also
waved very politely at my flag
flying upside down."
Now flying or displaying an
ensign upside down is a time
honored distress signal and why
no one recognized it as such
is astonishing.
The day was fair and Noe
Evening star., 1960-09-02
Occoquon Morino
To Have Ski Show

The Occoquan Marina at
Woodbridge. Va, will be the
site Sunday of a water ski
show. The show will be put
on from to 3 pm. by the Oc-'
coquan Ski Club.
The show will include trick,
ballet and clown acts and con-
clude with a kite-riding stunt
by Milton Nash of Spring
field, Va.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

Potomac Boat Club. Presidents
Cup winner last year in the
one-man event, will take on
Gabor Joo of Toronto,
There also will be three war
canoe races. One will match
two Arlington schoolboy crews,
the second for juniors, WASH
ington Canoe Club and Balmy
Beach, and the third, for the
William A. Rogers trophy, also
between Washington and Balmy
Beach.
Other races will be for one
man and four-man Junior
canoes, one and two-man wom-
ems kayak, mems 500-meter
kayak, one-man sprints and
canoe tilts.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

field, stopped with his new 25-
foot cruiser to lend a hand.
Although Byrne was low on
gas he offered to tow Noe to
a marina, where to add to his
tribulations, the boatman says
he was told he could not tie
up. This necessitated a tow to
another marina where. finally,
he was able to get food for the
hungry children and call his
wife.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

few small blues and bonito are
biting offshore while some
founders, trout and scattered
croakers are being taken inside
the inlet.
Ocean City - Marlin fishing
has dropped off to three or four
fish a day for the charter fleet
but there are lots Of bonito,
blues and a few albacore off,
shore. Some founders and
small trout are biting inside.
Kingfishing has slowed.
-COVELL.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

hadn't felt in any danger but
as darkness approached he
became concerned because the
boat battery had been drained
trying to start the engine and
he had no power for stern
lights.
Noe flashed a hand light at
boats that came within so
feet and finally James E. Byrne
of 7005 Oriole avenue, Spring
Evening star., 1960-09-02
1OIst BOAT RESPONDS
Distress Pleas Draw
Only Friendly Waves
BY CHARLES COVELL

How would you like to be stranded for six hours
with young children aboard small cabin cruiser in
the middle of the busy Potomac and have 100 or
more boats ignore your distress signals? 1t could
happen and did.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

LOOKS sETTERI Comet is
the only compact car with fine.
car styling. Inside, too. Color
harmonized interiors are richly
trimmed and luxurious with
Vinyl headlining and foam
padded front seats.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

PROVED 1ETTERI Success
from the word go! That's
Comet! Time after time produc.
tion was stepped up. But sales
and acceptance have climbed
even faster. People know, like
and want the better one-Comet.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

81 FIT. OWENS sedan cruiser; fully
Ter VS. 225 marine, sleeps 4, air
foam cushions; will be sold this week
regardless of price. SO. 5-S214, XII.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

81 MODEL MERCURY MARK 10
Like new. Wheel stand and gas tank
incl sac, S175. WE. 4-9632.
Evening star., 1960-09-02

OUTBOARD ALL RISK INSURANCE.
4eo. Recommended by the Outboard
Boating Club of America. HU. 3-6S5S.
Evening star., 1960-09-02
'e4=zzt.; 2zt. s4s.z1.sXe !sz5=szz
oO& DISCOUNT

3s-FT. COLONIAL '52 sedan with ny
ing bridge: compl. equipped, perfect
cond.; one owner: 81 $50. Located
Md EN- 2-T492
Evening star., 1960-09-02

FISHING BoAT.S4 s, p.NS.s hssS. 6S 3silg, Nv
Rte. 46S thru Shady Side to rd's END
Evening star., 1960-09-02
FISHERMAN'S FRIEND
WHERE THEY ARE BITING

Code: N-NOne Poor Fair Good
Evening star., 1960-09-02
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

IAN times Eastern
HIGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON AND POTOMAC RIVER PoIS
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Sic, 900 Left in Room ,
Barber Forgets Hotel

OAKLAND. Calf, Aug. 80
(AP).-"I must have been like
an absent-minded professor, "
said the man who left his $15,-
900 life savings in a New York
hotel room and then couldn't t
find his hotel.
Maxim Radin, 70, a barber
in California for so years, was
to sail for his native Yugoslavia
with the fruit of his labor in
a battered linen valise.
Mr.. Radin arrived in New
York a week ago Sunday and
checked in at the Hotel Ashley.
He paid $12 for two days rent,
unpacked and went for a walk.
Then I couldn't find my
way back" he told newsmen
last night. Il couldn't even
remember the name of the
hotel"
He wandered around New
York for two days looking for
the Hotel Ashley. He went to
police. They drove him around
until he spotted what he err
roneously thought was his
hotel. But what he thought
was his room he found bare.
Mr.. Radin was convinced he
had been robbed of his valise
Evening star., 1960-08-30

essential to help us distinguish
the important from the un-
important, the relevant from
the irrelevant, the wheat from
the chaff."
Only Justice Douglas, vaca-
tioning in the West was absent
from today's ceremony.
The throng of attorneys
numbered almost three times
the previous high for admis-
sions to the Supreme Court
bar in one day. The old record
was set in 1857, when 682
members of the New Jersey
Bar were sworn in at one time.
Steamy Discomfort
The ceremony today enriched
the paupers' fund of the Su-
preme Court by some $4,000,
The $25 fees paid by the attor-
neys for the privilege-which
many of them will never exer-
cise-of practicing before the
high court is used to help pay
the expenses of INDECENT appel
lants. Expenses include the
printing of briefs and such
items as travel expenses of at
toreys who serve without fee.
The attorneys, in the grip OF
See BAR, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-08-30

containing $11,067 in travellers
checks, $4,000 in cash, $500
in $40 gold pieces, a bill of sale
for an Oakland apartment
building, his passport and
steamship tickets.
The detected Mr.. Radin had
enough cash in money belt
to fly back to Oakland.
I'VE had no idea what hap
pened to him." Michael Funk
manager of the Hotel Ashley
said. "He had told us he was
going back to Yugoslavia to
die" Mr.. Radin, unmarried
has no relatives except in Bel
grade.
Mr.. Funk took Mr.. Radin's
luggage into a storage room
and rented the room to Mr.
and Mrs. James Labodie Of
Winnetka, ILL.,. and their II
and 13 year old sons. The boys
found the yalise under the bed
II didn't know people were
that honest" Mr.. Radin said
when reporters reached him in
an Oakland hotel.
Now I'll start all over
again." the retired barber said
He missed his ship, which
sailed August %, but will catch
another one September 16.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Somers Breaks
Olympic Record

ROME, Aug. 80 (AP).-Alan
Somers, the 19-year-old Ameri-
can champion from Indianapo-
lis. broke the Olympic record
with a 4:19.2 clocking in a
qualifying heat in the mems
400-meter freestyle swimming
competition today.
Somers bettered the new
mark of 4::21 flat set by Japan's
Tsuyoshi Yamanaka in today's
first trial heat.
Gene Lenz of Santa Maria,
Calf. the other United States
entry in the event, was second
in another heat and his time
was 4::29.2, ten seconds off the
record. However, he qualified
| for tomorrow nights final.
The winners of all six heats
were under the Olympic mark
of 4:27.3 set by Australias S
Murray Rose in 1856.
Earlier Story on Page A-12)
Evening star., 1960-08-30

Nixon still has no fever or
other complications.
He's never been sick with
it," an aide said.
= Mr.. Nixon's press secretary
Herbert G.. Klein. said the hos
pitaliZation was a precautionary
measure to prevent any possible
permanent injury to the knee.
Mr.. Nixon is in the hospitals
spacious presidential suite,
where President Eisenhower re-
cuperated from two major ILL
neSSeS.
The unexpected change of
plans. which caught both Re-
publicans and Democrats by
surprise, forced cancellation of
a number of appearances the
Vice President had arranged
for the next two weeks.
Tests Show Infection
Mr.. Nixon had kept a series
of appointments yesterday and
although he mentioned the in
jury, he had said it would not
interfere with his campaigning
He told reporters the skin on
See NIXON, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Rockwell and Troopers
Guilty of Disorder Here

Rockwell's address J. v. Ken
meth Morgan, 35, of 296 Chin
quapin drive, Alexandria; Daw-
son Grant, 80. of the 200 block
of Ninth street NE: and Eu-
gene Collton, %, of 49l0 Tenth
street, South Arlington, Va.
During closing arguments
today, the third day of trial,
Mr.. Rockwell said the issue in
the case is: Does an unpopu-
lar group have the right to go
out and preach unpopular ideas
under our constitutions"
Clark King, assistant corp
grafton counsel. argued, how
ever, that freedom of speech
does not give man the right
to call names and to thumb
hisSnose."
IF personal abuse :. is free
dom of speech, then I've got the
wrong idea of freedom OF
speech"
A man cannot hide behind
the idea that he is expressing
political opinion when he calls
a man a dirty Jew" Mr.. King
argued. He said Rockwell could
have controlled the situation al
the two political rallies by not
using language that was ION
its face offensive"
In pronouncing SCI en- C e
See ROCKWELL, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Kennedy Names Panel
Of Security Advisers

The Senator said his post
election advisory board was
chosen with a view to restor-
ing the tradition of picking
men for key posts in the de-
fense and foreign policy fields
without regard for party af-
filiations-a tradition he said
the Eisenhower administration
has not respected"
He recalled that Presidents
Roosevelt and Truman had
named Republicans to cabinet
posts and top d efenSe and
State Department jobs and i'm
piled he would do the same il
elected.
THE test of capacity tc
serve in key national security
posts should not be a mans
party affiliation," he said. "1t
should be how much talent ano
dedication he can contribute
to the Nation"
Board Members Listed
Named to the advisory board
along with Mr.. Mite were Davic
K. E. Bruce, who was am
bassador to France and Under
secretary of State in the Tru-
man administration and am.
baSsador to Germany from,
1857 to 1859; Roswell L. Gill
See KENNEDY. Page At
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Trash Collectors
Walk Off Jobs

Sections Of Montgomery
County were without refuse
collection today after ITO COL
lectors walked off the job.
The sections affected by the
walkout are those in which
refuse collection is under the
jurisdiction of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commis-
sion.
DR.. Alfred Machis. deputy
chief engineer for WSSC, said
the men came to work this
morning but left after they
had a meeting. He said the
collection crews want shorter
hours and more money.
Willard Morris, vice chair
man of the WSSC, said the
commission was notified of the
walkout during a meeting of
the commission in Hyattsville
He said the walkout came as a
complete surprise"
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Tribes Batt|ed
ByLuInumba
U. N. to Take Over
Big Kominu Base
BY ADRIAN PORTER
Associated Press Staff Writer

ELISABETHVILLE. The Con-
go, Aug. 30.-Congo Premier
Patrice Lumumba faced a new
challenge today in Kasai Prov
ince, where his soldiers we're
reported battling tribal war
riors backing the secessionist
move there.
United Nations forces, mean
while, planned to take over con-
troll today of Belgium's big Ka-
nina military base in Katanga
Province. The last of the Bel
gian combat troops at the base
were pulling out for home or
the neighboring trusteeship ter
ritory of Ruanda- Urundi, but
several hundred Belgian army
maintenance men were to re-
main until Belgian equipment
is removed.
News of Battle Confused
Under an agreement between
the U. N. force and the Belgian
government, only U. N. troops
will be allowed to use Kamina' S
$100 million worth of facilities
including one of the biggest
runways in Africa. The idea is
to keep Mr.. Lumumba's troops
from using the base as an in
vasion point against Katanga's
secessionist Premier, Noise
TShombe.
New Of the fighting in Kasat
was as confused as most re.
See CONGO, Page A:
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Jury |ndicts
Ex-Po|icenerl
Warehouse Thefts
Charged to Pair

A District grand jury today
indicted two former Washing
ton policemen on charges of
looting two warehouses.
The suspects, both former
ninth precinct officers, are
Robert M. King, 33. and Rich
ard S. Tewes, 26. Each is
charged with two counts of
housebreaking and two Of
larceny.
They are accused of taking
nearly $1,100 worth of mer-
chandise from the Raygram
Corp. warehouse at 1880 New
York avenue NE. on June %,
and a smaller quantity from
the Save-Mor Drugs, Inc, store
house at 1910 New York ave-
nue. NE. on July IA.
Both policemen resigned from
the force on July 10, two days
after their arrest.
The arrests came after two
twelfth precinct officers said
they discovered the suspects
inside the drugstore warehouse
about 5 am. July IA. The ninth
precinct policemen's scout car
had been backed up to the
loading platform, they said.
Two days later Tewes and
King were arrested. The fol-
lowing day merchandise from
the Raygram Corp. break-ir
was discovered in the basement
of a Lanham OMd0 home be-
longing to a friend of Kings
police said.
The officers were later
charged with two other house
breakings, but those cases were
not presented to the grand
jury.
Tewes, a policeman for foul
years, lived with his wife in
the 100 block of Twenty-eighth
street Sc. according to police
King, a 10-year veteran of the
force. lived in the 47OO block
of Sixty-eighth place, Land
over Hills, Md.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

Canal zone ana Jne DlSCrlct Of
Columbia. They were ushered
into the courtroom in groups Of
about $50 to take the oath.
The court, in summer recess,
had reconvened in special ses-
sion for the impressive cere-
mony.
Strained Relations Noted
Relations between the bar
group and the court have been
somewhat strained in recent
years. The House of Delegates,
policy-making body of the ABA,
last year recommended new
Federal laws to counteract a
series of Supreme Court de-
cisions in the Communist and
anti-subversive field. It's action
was widely regarded as a slap
at the high court. Chief Justice
Warren resigned from the ABA
in 1857.
John D. Randall, ABA presi-
dent. addressed himself to the
court as sponsor of the first
group of lawyers presented. He
appeared to be extending an
olive branch as he said:
Il should like to use this oc-
casion to emphasize that the
right of the judiciary to func-
ton in an atmosphere of re-
spect and free from outside
pressure is an essential ingred-
lent of our system.
THE judiciary will not long
remain independent without
the constant support 5of the
legal profession. -, H."
Warren Comments
Chief Justice Warren said
This court has an honored
place in history largely because
of service rendered to it by the
bar.
mo court can operate with
out a dedicated bar. 1t is
Evening star., 1960-08-30

work and conferred by tele.
phone with his campaign staff
1t said he planned to dictate
some letters and speeches in the
afternoon.
He is feeling fine and is in
good spirits" a campaign aide
said.
Mr.. Nixon bumped his left
knee on a car door in Green's
Doctors Trying to Arrest Nixon
Knee AiIment. Poss Al
boro, N. c., August IT. The
infection developed from this
minor injury.
Mrs. Nixon visited the Vice
President last night at the
hospitals presidential suite
and plans another visit today
Eisenhower Plans Visit
The White House said Presi.
dent Eisenhower planned tc
visit Mr.. Nixon, but it had nc
information as to when. Press
Secretary James C. Hagerty
said Mr.. Eisenhower had askec
him to tell newsmen he hopes
the Vice President will have
"a speedy recovery"
The committee said Mr.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Nixon Ill, Lawyers
Call Stevenson

Adlai E. Stevenson today
accepted an invitation to re-
place Vice President Nixon as
the speaker at the annual din
ner of the American Bar ASso-
citation at 7::30 pm. Thursday
at the Statler- Hilton.
The invitation was rendered
by John D. Randall, outgoing
ABA president.
Mr.. Nixon was forced to
cancel his appearance before
the convention because of a
knee infection. He is being
treated at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Secretary of State Herter will
speak at a simultaneous annual
dinner Thursday night in the
Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
TIPS ON MAKING
A SURF ROD

MAKING YOUR OWN surf fishing
rod con be fun-ond thrifty, too.
Chorles CoveII, outdoor editor, gives
time and money saving tips on how
to moke q CoIcutto, q fovorite rod
Of surfmen, today on Poee AIS.
A BRITISH BARRIsTER who wos
on intelligence agent during World
War II recalls the fun he hod help
ing hook the Nozis during the wor
todoy on Poee D-3.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
3Major Issues
Hold Key 10
Adjournment
6. O. P. Confers;;
Windup Thursday
Or Friday Seen
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Staf Writer

The stage was being set in
Congress today for final ad-
journment Thursday or Friday
House Republican Leader
Halleck of Indiana said after
the weekly visit of G. o. P
leaders to the White House he
thought Congress could finish
its work by Thursday.
Speaker Rayburn said he
thought the session could be
brought to a close Thursday
or Friday.
Administration Proposals
With conferees on the verge
of abandoning the minimum
wage bill until January. ad-
| journment plans hinged on the
ability of House leaders to gel
action on three administration
proposals:
/. The $3.50 million Of addi-
tional foreign aid money the
Senate placed In the last ap-
preparation bill after an urgent
appeal from President Eisen-
hover.
2. The $500 million authori-
zation for economic aid to
Latin America, which the ad-
ministration would like to have
before South American coun-
tries gather for an economic
conference in Bogota next
month.
3. A change in the sugar
quota law to relieve the Presi-
dent of the necessity of turn
ing to the Dominican Republic
for the sugar supply recently
cut from Cuba's quota.
! The foreign aid issue cleared
a big hurdle today when the
House permitted the last sup
Elemental appropriation bill tc
go to conference.
Latin, Sugar Bills
Mr.. Rayburn was not certain
at noon how the Latin Ameri-
can aid bill could be handled
since it is tied up in the Rules
Committee. But he indicated
he would try this afternoon tc
find a way to dispose of both
the Latin American and sugar
bills.
Representative Gross, Re.
publican of Iowa, threatened tc
hold up the foreign aid money
by objecting to the supplement.
tai bill being sent to conference
with the Senate.
But he withdrew his objec.
ton after Representative
Thomas, Democrat of Texas
assured him the House con.
ferees would demand an ade.
quate explanation of the neec
for the additional foreign aic
money.
Speaker Rayburn promptly
appointed the House conferees
who will meet with a Senate
group late today or tomorrow
Mr.. Gross criticized thu
Senate for marching up tht
hill and down again" by ap
proving the $3.50 million withir
a few days after knocking i
out of the regular mutua
security appropriation bill.
Mr.. Halleck said he was op.
timistic that the House woulc
approve sufficient additiona
funds for the mutual security
See CONGRESS, Page A.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Breukd own Near
In Wage Bill Talks
Lust-Ditch
ProutyOffer
Is Rejected
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Stan Writer

Negotiations on minimum
wage legislation came close to
breaking down today when con-
ferees rejected a last-di
compromise offer by the Senate
side.
Senator Kennedy. leading the
Senate conferees, hinted that
he might give up efforts to
achieve a compromise at a con-
ference session scheduled for
this afternoon.
Talking pessimistically to re-
porters, the Democratic presi-
Dental nominee said he would
consult the party leadership
and the Senate parliamentarian
about his next step.
May Ask Formal Vote
He might ask the Senate to
express its views on a formal
vote, with the expectation that
the Senate would indorse his
refusal to accept the relatively
narrow House wage bill.
At this mornings session of
tie Senate and House con-
fereeS, Senators voted for a
compromise proposal by Sem
ator Prouty, Republican of
Vermont, but the House con-
fereeS rejected it. The Senate
vote was So and the House
vote was Az.
Senator Kennedy said the
House conferees had made it
clear that it's the House bill
or nothing else" He said the
House bill would be "unsatis-
factory" and complained that
it is difficult to conduct a
conference when one side Is
adamant in refusing to COM
promise.
Prouty Plan Acceptable
Senator Kennedy said he was
willing to accept the Prouty
proposal as a reasonable COM
promise, because it would have
extended coverage to 81 million
workers who now are excluded.
He said it was understood that
if this compromise on coverage
had been accepted the con-
ferees would have agreed to
raising the minimum wage from
ST to $1.15.
Senator Kennedy's bill. passed
by the Senate earlier this
month, would raise the mini
mum wage gradually from ST
to SIPS an hour and would
See WAGE, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-08-30

party, to a $100 fine or 80 days
in Jail for disturbing the peace
during party rallies on July 3
on the Mall and on July "a in
Judiciary Square. Rockwell
said he would appeal. and Judge
Reeves set his appeal bond at
$500.
Daniel Burros, %, of Rock
wells address at 928 North Ran
dolph street, Arlington, and
Roger Foss, 80. were sentenced
to a $40 fine or 10 days in jail
for disorderly conduct during
the July "a meeting.
The five other troopers"
were sentenced a $40 fine or
five days in Jail for disorderly
conduct on July "a. They are
John Patler. %, of 600 North
Emerson street. Arlington;
James Warner. 81, of Mr..