davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Haiti President Hits
Insufficient U. S. Aid

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti,
June "a (AP) President Fran
co.'s Duvalier says Haiti is
"rotting in misery, hunger,
nudity, sickness and illiteracy,"
and United States aid to this
country is insufficient.
In a speech made public last
night he implied that Haiti
must choose between two great
poles of attraction in the world
today to concretize its needs" ="
That statement was taken
as a reference to the United
States and the Communist
bloc.
Mr.. Duvalier spoke Tuesday
at the dedication Of a wharf
at Jacmel, this Negro repub-
lies second coffee port. The
speech, released by the De-
partment of Information and
Coordination, was considered
Evening star., 1960-06-24

a major statement OF Mr.. Du-
valier's 33 months as President.
Blames Dictatorship
He blamed a military die
tatership from 1850 to 1856 for
criminal squandering of dol
lar reserves" and a 1854 hurri-
cane for a disastrous blow to
Haiti's economic structure.
Mr.. Duvalier pictured his
government fighting unprece-
dented economic and financial
difficulties and said the Nation
and the people had tailored
themselves to fit the sacrifices
that they had to face in order
to live humanity and in dignity.
But he added:
I'VE are at the limit of our
sacrifices, we are exhausted"
The President declared that
Haiti could not pull itself out
of its economic difficulties by
labor alone. He said many
more sacrifices are necessary
but that it is hoped there will
be a flow of dollars into con-
struction of roads, airports,
sugar mills, hydroelectric and
irrigation projects.
Got Lean" Funds
The speech. believed to be
Mr.. Duvalier's first public
criticism of United States aid,
said Haiti has received "only
an insufficient loan of a lean
$4.3 million" for two develop
ment projects.
Mr.. Duvalier said he had
refused to offer any other coun-
try what he had offered the
United States. He said he had
called on American capital to
develop the economy and
American technicians to re-
organize institutions of Haiti.
But all my country has been
living on are promises, smiles,
encouragement, recommenda-
tions, hesitations, slow waiting
and incomprehension," he said.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

Ill w WdSIllIlS GOIl.
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr..
Nixon discussed the tour, in
cluding the furor- stirring can
collation. of the three-day visit
the President had expected to
make to Japan. Mr.. Eisen-
hover has blamed blowup of
the visit on CommuniSt-in-
spired rioting in Tokyo.
The President also talked
over with Mr.. Nixon the tele-
vision-radio report which Mr..
Eisenhower will make to the
American people Monday night
on his Far Eastern journey
The President will speak from
Washington, and his 30-min-
ute address, starting at 7:30
pm. will be carried live by most
of the networks. Others are
scheduling delayed broadcasts
later in the evening.
Puzzled, Amused
After reporting the Eisen-
hower-Nixon telephone confer
ence, Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty was asked whether the
President had any comment on
what a newsman called mount
ing criticism by Democrats of
Mr.. Eisenhower's tour.
Not specifically" Mr.. Hag-
erty replied. "but he is some
what puzzled and somewhat
amused by the fact that some
of these same gentlemen we're
saying eight days ago that it
would be a catastrophe if he
didn't visit Japan"
There is small likelihood,
however. that either Mr.. Eisen-
hover or Mr.. Nixon is truly
amused by the fresh furry of
attacks by some key Demo-
Gratis on administration foreign
policy generally and the Japa-
nese visit collapse particularly.
Indications are that Mr..
Eisenhower will fly back to
Evening star., 1960-06-24
u. n. Criticizes
Israeli Action

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
June "a (AP).-The United
Nations Security Council has
Endorsed Argentina's conten-
ton that the capture of Adolf
Eichmann by Israeli agents
violated Argentine sovereignty.
But Israel still has Eichmann
and obviously is going to keep
him for trial.
The Council late yesterday
adopted an Argentine resolI-
ton criticizing the Nazi Off
cial's secret transfer from
Buenos Aires to Israel and call
ing on Israel to make appro-
pirate reparation."
The mild, vague resolution
did not ask for Eichmann's S
return to Argentina, as Argen-
tina had demanded earlier.
And Israeli Premier David Ben
Gurion already had said fatty
Eichmann would stay in Israel
to stand trial on charges that,
as chief of the GeStapo's Jew
ish section, he supervised the
determination of million Eu-
ropean Jews in World War II.
Might Accept Apology
In Buenos Aires, foreign
Under Secretary Miguel Angel
Centeno said his government
might consider an apology
from Israel sufficient repara-
tion. But Argentine President
Arturo Frondizi. at a news
conference in Paris, refused to
clarity whether the demand
for Eichmann's return to Ar
gentina would be dropped.
Mr.. Frondizi said he was
"favorably impressed" with the
council action because it had
approved the principle of in
ternational law for each ma
ton. Consequently it did not
support the violation of these
rights by Israel"
Mr.. Ben-Gurion, in The
Hague on a European visit of
his own, said he had not read
the official text of the Council
resolution but that he wanted
to make two statements:
"One-that Israel has always
maintained friendly relations
with Argentina and will con-
tinue to have these as far as
we are concerned"
"Two-that Eichmann will be
judged in Israel"
No Meeting Likely
There appeared no likelihood
OF meeting between Mr.. Ben
Gurion and Mr.. Frondizi. The
Argentinian said he did not
think such a meeting would
be particularly essential" And
Mr.. Ben-Gurion said Mr.. From
dizi would have to come to him
in The Hague because the Jew
ish religion does not permit
travel on Saturday, the Jewish
Sabbath, and he plans to leave
for Israel Sunday or Monday.
Presumably negotiations will
begin at a lower diplomatic
a party to the dispute. Israel,
spokesman in Jerusalem said
the Israeli government hoped
for direct Israel-Argentine ne
gotiations. And Mr.. Frondizi
said the dispute will be re-
solved either by direct discus
sions between Israel and Argen-
tina or through an interna-
tional body"
Both Argentinians and Is
raelis at the U. N. expressed
satisfaction with the Security
Councils handling Of their dis
pute.
The vote on the resolution
was 80, with Poland and the
Soviet Union abstaining.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

Washington tomorrow or Sum-
day. Yesterday he got in
another 18 holes of golf,
switching courses for his fourth
round in as many days.
He travelled by helicopter to
the Army course at Schofield
Barracks. The three previous
days he had played at the
Kaneohe Marine Corps Air
Base. his vacation head
quarters.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Eisenhower-Nixon 7 ak
Seen Keyed to Criticism

HONOLULU, June "a (AP)-Presdent Eisenhower's con-
ference with Vice President Nixon by telephone may
fleet Republican concern Democratic attacks
minisration foreign policy this election year
Mr. Eisenhower, vacation Hawaii after his con-
troversia Far Eastern tour talked yesterday Nixon
Evening star., 1960-06-24
FOUND

BEAGLE HOUND. vic. of Sears, Ala
bama and Naylor rd. Sc. LU.
2-3S5l.
DOG. beagle, black white. tan, male;
Pa. ave. at llth NV. OIL, 2-523l
DOG, white. male. spitz; approx
yr. old, wearing red collar. no tags.
NO. 7-4397.
PUPPY, black and tan, part beagle,
about 6 wks. old: vicinity Swami ave. ,
Alex, Va. TE. 6-4953.
PARAKEET, green and yellow, with
band; found in Arlington. TIE. 6-O916.
Published Dolly and Sunday
Second Gloss Postage Poid
al as Virsni1 Ave Sc.
OF Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
LOST

BAG, containing pocketbook. glasses,
medicine: lost in Md, on Hwy. 50;
reward. ia 1886.
BASEBALL GLOVE, by boy in car, bet.
Blair Park and Colesville rd or Coles
vile and SCHUYLER. Call JU. 7-6414.
DOG, boxer. brown; answers to the
name of Max; vic. 14th and Otis
DOG, Dalmatian, large, male, 8 yrs;
Rockville. vicinity West MONTGOMERY
am: heartbroken childrens pet;
likes to ride in cars. climbs ladders
son, Adclare Court. Rockville Nd
PO 2-6225.
DOG, cocker spaniel, red, female, II
yrs old; vic. of Mount Rainier, Md
Reward. Call WA 7-51O2.
GOLD BRACELET, with initials A c.
L. J. at or near Lincoln Congrega-
ward. NO. 1881.
McLACHLEN BANK BOOK, bet. 18th
more. Tues, around 4 pm. Finder
return to 2456 10th st. NV.
PARAKEET, blue; lost vicinity Es-
worthy RIVER and Travilah rds.; S25
AH5S@I5; ans SufS to "snookie eE pane rewaFG nd.
VII. 2-5O92
PARAKEET, blue; Pretty Boy: vic.
University blvd. and Franklin ave,
on June 90. JU. 1914.
PUPPY. mos, male, part collie.
brown with white trim; lost vic N.
Capitol and E NV; name Patrick;
no collar; reward. Ii. 7-S360
SIAMESE CAT, sealpoint. spayed. fe-
male. pink collar. tag; vic. Kenwood
Park; reward. OIL 4-1923.
SIAMESE CAT, female, lost Fri. morn
ing. vic 1900 blk. Nebraska ave.
NV. Call WO. 6-4053.
SIAMESE CAT. female, blue. point; vic.
Grace Church rd, and Dale DIR. JU.
5-9159
TRANSISTOR RADIO, Emerson SSS,
black; area Alton to Burlington, 42d
to 45th SITS NV; rev. EN-. 2-44l7.
WALLET. green, vic. Capitol Theater;
pictures and ident,; sentimental
value; rev. HE. 4-2997.
WEDDING BAND, mans, gold; en-
graved R. L. H. to H. M, SIll l57;
vic, of Irving, mr. 10th: reward. DE
-2-5533, to ) pm, or JU. 9-3336
REWARD-Beagle dog, male, tan ears
and top of head. mango spot on tail
near body, old, deaf Ewes, KE
S-6171.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-30
Under New
Management

SCOTS Grocery store at 1914
West 139th street, long a land
mark in the village, is To-
under new management. The
new owner intends soon to re-
decorate and restock the store
with the best of meats, groceries
and fresh vegetables.
The grand opening will be
held on February 1st.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-30
JehOvahS Witnesses at
Fenger High School Sun.

The Robbins congregation of.
Jehovah's Witnesses will well
come Mr.. Peter D'Mura, travel
ing representative of the Watch
tower Bible and Tract Socitey
when he arrives this week from
world headquarters in Brook
lyn, New York to preside over
a three-day convention to be
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-30

held at Fenger High School,
18th and Wallace streets, Chi
cago, january 20 : 81. Mr. D'Mu-
ra has been a minister for 81
yers and presently serves as
district supervisor in Illinois,
Indiana, Michigan and Wiscon-
sin.
D'Mura and his wife, Mary,
are graduates of the Watch
tower Bible School of Gilead in
South Lansing, New York. Over
the past Is years 3,477 ordained
ministers from 95 different
lands have taken a dvanc d
training at this international
training center, 1870 of the
graduates coming from foreign
lands. The majority of those
called have their expenses paid
by the Society whose ministers
now total over 300 900 and serve
in IT'S lands.
During a recent interview Mr..
D'Mura stated that there is one
issue upon which the nations of
the earth are united, that to-
day man faces the most critical
time in 5000 years of world
history. Within the brief span
from World War I to World
War II" he continued, "statis-
tics prove that the total de-
struction of human life, prop
erty and resources was twenty
eight times greater that of 901
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-30

previous major conflicts - = y
now man claims to have at his
disposal enough atomic weapons
to destroy civilization"
The Bible answers to what the
future holds for our generation
and how Gods Kingdom win
bring everlasting peace to the
world in our time will be cover
ed in a lecture, when Is Gods
Will To Be Done On Earth 2"
delivered by Mr.. D'Mura on
Sunday 800 pm, January 81,
Fenger High School auditorium.
The public is sincerely invited.
NO collections will be taken.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-30

All of our cabs are plainly
marked for purposes of identlfi-
cation and are fully insured.
This insurance, hover does not
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-01-30

cover any other car not so mark
ed and identifiable as belonging
to Robbins Cab Service.
Jimmy Morgan.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

These and other annoyances
we overcome so that before the
end of the round we found the
arrows hitting the targets with
a reassuring "thwack."
Besides a bow. you'll need a
shooting tab or glove for your
right hand. leather arm guard
for the left, a half-dozen tar
Evening star., 1960-09-18

There's no word yet as to how
soon fishing will resume in the
Kitty Hawk to Cape Hatteras
area of North Carolina which
was badly hit by, Hurricane
Donna. but reasSuring news
comes from Morehead City.
Two piers were destroyed and
others damaged, some severely,
but repairs began Immediately
and a few were expected to be
in operation this week end.
Almost the entire charter
feet from Morehead City and
Atlantic Beach took refuge in
Pelletier Greek OF Bogue Sound
and damage was negligible.
Road crews are busy reopen
ing the main routes and the
North River bridge has been
repaired.
Boatmen are warned that al
most all the buoyage system of
Beaufort Inlet has been re-
moved or shifted and they
Evening star., 1960-09-18

as a warning to a sailboat, for
under the Rules of the Road,
whistle signals are not ex-
changed between a motorboat
and a sailing vessel or between
two sailing vessels.
The reason for this again
isn't based on any inherent
snobbery that sailboats won't
speak to motorboatS but rather
because a motorboat with its
greater flexibility is expected
to keep out of the way of boats
under sail.
When a sailing craft is using
power. then she is classified as
motor vessel and must abide
by the same rules as a power
boat-and then you can whis-
tie at her if you wish.
The powerboatman can spot
sailboat operating under sail
power at night for she will
carry only her red and green
side lights.
If a Sailboat is being oper-
ated with her engine at night,
then she is required to turn
on white bow and stern lights
in addition to side lights,
whether her sails are up or
not.
Since it is not always posi-
BILE by day to determine
whether a vessel with sails
hoisted is also using power,
the veteran powerboatman
plays it safe and treats any
vessel with sails lifted as a
sailing vessel.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
A NJ D

should not rely on the buoys.
That goes for all the channels
from Norfolk south.
Our correspondent ends with
an amusing note: Fall fishing
should be good. A couple Of fish
were spotted during the height
of the storm swimming through
the G, and M. Machine Shop.
4 \
Another of this writer's IA
vorite fishing spots came
through unscathed. apparently.
From Stuart, Fla, comes advice
that a few limbs were knocked
down and there was some other
comparatively minor damage,
but the charter fleet escaped.
Tarpon are still along the
beaches and in the mouth of
st. Lucie Inlet. Shook also are
biting and there have been
some bluefish in the surf.
r. M. Yakimchick of 204
Evening star., 1960-09-18
25-Pound WoIIeye
Declared Record

NASHVILLE, Teenn., Sept.
II (AP).-The State Game and
Fish Commission has made it
official - the 25 pound fish
Mabry Harper caught was a
walleye.
Harry Gillian, information
officer for the commission, said
Field and Stream magazine
told him 1t would be accepted
as the worlds record catch for
the species.
Harper didn't know it was a
record breaker when he caught
it in Old Hickory Lake. After
weighing and measuring it, he
had it dressed. Luckily, he
saved the head. When it was
discovered that the recognized
record walleye catch was one
weighing % pounds, 4 ounces,
hooked by Patrick E. Noon at
Fort Erie, Ontario, in l943,
the commission examined the
head.
Its definitely a walleye," /"
said DR.. Glenn Gentry, chief
of Ash management.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

well before he makes any radi-
cal change in course.
The sailor by contrast fire.
quently operates partially
blind. You jus can't see
through sails.
And further a sailing vessel
proceeds against the wind, or
any way but downwind, by
tacking.
To reach a given point, sail
ing vessels change course and
travel a zigzag rather than
straight line.
So it's not enough for the
powerboatman merely to give
a sailing vessel the right of
way, but he should recognize
the maneuyering problems of
the sailboat and its lesser flex-
ibility.
The powerboatman should
keep in mind that he may be
approaching a sailboat from its
blind side, that the sailboat
may suddenly come about. Gre
ating a collision possibility.
Don't expect the sailboat
suddenly to clear the way, for
it doesn't have powerboat ac-
celeration.
i i
So what this amounts to is
when the powerboatman spots
Sailboat, he should give it
as wide berth as possible.
Pass behind sailboat, not
ahead of it, and in restricted
passageways. be constantly on
the alert for a sailboat to alter
its course.
Don't use your signal device
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Howe drive, Olney. Md, writes
about a 45-pound hake caught
by his son recently. The letter:
While on a one-day visit
to Bar Harbor, Me-, the latter
part Of last month. my son,
Mike. and I decided to try our
luck on one of those deep sea
fishing excursions.
Fishing with hand line in
about l40 feet of water, Mike
latched onto a 45-pound hake
tmember of the cod family a.,
which at that time was the
largest fish caught during the
season from a charter boat.
Mike caught the fish on a
piece Of cut herring. He had
quite a time pulling it up and
it had to be gated over the
side of the boat. 1t caused
quite a stir both on the boat
itself and on the dock after
the vessel got back.
Mike is Is, a junior at Good
Counsel High School in
Wheaton. He loves to fish and
this naturally is the biggest
one he's ever caught. The peo-
pie at Bar Harbor told him he
probably would win both a
weekly prize and a season
prize"
Good going. Mike.
- 81
Two Washington big game
fishing clubs, the National
Capital Game Fish ConServa-
ton Club and the Ocean City
Light Tackle Club are among
the 10 expected to be repre-
sented in Puerto Rico's seventh
annual International Game
Fish tournament.
The tournament will take
place from September % to
october 2 off San Juan. A new
record was set last year with
a 521-pound blue marlin land
ed on a 50-pound test line.
-COVELL
Evening star., 1960-09-18

get arrows and a quiver of
some sort.
Archery tournaments are
held in nearby Virginia and
Maryland almost every week
throughout the year. Next
event for the Cub Run Archers
is October 2.
The Northern Virginia Arch
ers. which has a range 5
miles below Fairfax Station.
will have their annual Deer
slayer Shoot" October 8.
The Prince William Archers
of Manassas, who have a range
at the Izaak Walton Park,
3 miles south of Manassas,
will be hosts at their annual
BLACK Beer Shoot" October 16.
In nearby Maryland the
Waltonian Bowmen of Silver
Spring are having a shoot with
broadheads at deer targets at
/ o'clock this afternoon at their
range of Briggs CLANCY road,
Wooden arrows only will be
permitted.
Next Sunday the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Bowmen will be
host to a 28-target novelty
shoot at their range on the
lIzaak Walton conservation
farm off Willard road 4 miles
south of Poolesville. 1t also will
start at l pm.
On October the MannahoaC
Bowhunters of Rockville will
have a 56-target big game shoot
starting at 1890 am. Their
range is of Seven Locks road.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
WATER LINE
Let the SoiIboots Go First
BY HANK BOWMAN

Many powerboats operators
seem to resent the fact that
according to the Rules of the
Road" sailboats always have
the right Of way.
These antagonists of the
wind fleet apparently feel that
the sailors were somehow able
to swing a lobby and that the
rules came about because the
sailboatmen got there first and
the stnkpotters with the pow
cred rigs are johnny-come-
latelies.
But that isn't the reason why
powerboatmen have to give
way. chop their throttles, bow
and say. Sails first"
The reason lies In the way a
sailboat operates.
Boatmen Of all sorts engage
IN their pleasures usually on
open expanses of water with
no carefully defined routes.
Courses can be chosen at
random. There are no stop
streets, no clover leafs and no
center-lane markers.
To bring some order out of
the potential chaos this could
create, the Rules of the Road
were devised. Il don't know
why they weren't called Rules
of the Water!")
The powerboatman can usu-
ally see all the way around the
horizon. The veteran power
boatman takes full advantage
of this and doesn't look just
straight ahead and to right or
left but checks behind him as
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Stock Cars to Race

Marlboro Motor Raceway will
present a 200-lap race for late
model stock cars at / pm. next
Sunday. The event will be
sponsored by the Penn-Mar
Racing Association but MAS
CAR drivers will be eligible to
compete.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Collie Club Notch

The Collie Club of Mary
land will hold its annual Amer
lean, Kennel Club-sanctioned
match at 2 o'clock today at
the Sylvan Dell swimming pool,
near Granite, Md.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

You couldn't pick better time to deal with your
Chevrolet dealer. He's winding up wing-ding of a
selling year and he's out to keep his so models
moving fast-right up to the final gun! If you
banker to own the years hottest seller, for
goodness sake, don't hesitate! See your dealer
for a choice deal NOW!
Evening star., 1960-09-18
DEER SEASONS NEAR
Journeys ShorPen
Bow Hunters Skill
By CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

The boating and fishing seasons are gradually
waning and soon it will be time for hunting. In fact
rail bird and dove hunters already in the marshes
and fields.
If you're tired of going after deer and small game
with pnln or fearful of the bullets that zip in all
Evening star., 1960-04-22
TIE EXENING GSrARclS
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Washington, D. c.
Friday, April y, 1860
Evening star., 1960-04-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO 1885 4-dr. Very clean
car, fully equipped. low nj. ST.
/ $50. Call IA. S-I560
Evening star., 1960-04-22

SO Crown Imperial
convertible Positively the most
beautiful convertible in town. Has
full power including 6-Eay seat
Pretty red finish with white orion
ing black carpets. This car will
suit the most Discriminating taste
Cash. terms or trade. 1895
STATE AUTOS, INC. 4223 Wilson
blvd, Arl, Va (opposite Hecht
CoD. IA. 4-45O0.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

CHEW. SO de luxe 2-door: with
powerglide, radio, hester. 2-tone
green and beige, was sold and
svcd. BY US since new. so We
know 1t to be an excellent car.
EEx Mr. Wnrl
Evening star., 1960-04-22

DODGE IS Royal VS. 4-door::
and h. auto. trans; good eond. /:
Evening star., 1960-04-22

CHEW. SO Bel Air: VS.. powerElide
sport sedan, ?. and h. pS-, price
S2,la5 OF 4-5526 after 8.
CHEVROLET SIS Bel Air 4-dr. VS.;
auto. trans, 7. and h.. Wv.
tires. orig. Jet black fnish. pvt
party. Car has had exceptional
care and driven only BY clergy-
man. $3.50 or best offer. viii
consider cheaper car in trade
Mr.. WALTERS, I'm. 2-9463 or
Ma 2-0130.
CHEVROLET '55 VS. 4-dr.: stand
ard shift with overdrive; very
clean car; SS95: can be bought
with $40 down. REINES MOTOR
CO.. 1870 Wilson blvd. Arl., Va,
IA --QO00
Evening star., 1960-04-22

CHEVROLET 81 4-dr. sedan: equip.
Model "2lO." Clean inside and
out. Runs good. Nice black finish.
$4,000 actual miles. Good rubber.
Pvt. owner. S2S5. Call DI. 7-6255.
CHEVY '56 "2lO" VS. 4-dr. sta
wag; r and h., stand. transm.;
positively spotleSs. Sl,095. Low as
WOLFE MOTORS
1913 N. Moore, Arl., Va. ia. 4-325l
CHEW. 40 de luxe 2-dr. sedan:
orig. owner. $4,000 mi. Absolutely
top cond. throughout: Sl65. VIII
o-5o3o
Evening star., 1960-09-01

1 The Market Inn, Second and
E streets S.W., put in a lobster
tank last week and John Man.
dis, the owner, says his lobster
sales have tripled.
The, big tank is filled with q
solution of salt, water and min
erals that duplicates as nearly
as possible the waters whence
the Holsters came. according to
Mr.. Mandis. The occupants
gain an average of two ounces
a week, he says.
There's q sign warning lob
ster choosers to keep their
hands. out of the water. "All
the claws are pegged," Mr.
Mandis says. "but sometimes q
peg slips loose"
Mr.. Mandis has a tip, Incl
dentally. for aspiring lobster
gourmets: The male grows to
a larger size. but the female
has better meat.