davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-04

-~~--~~-~>-
r epres sentative Pucinski,
Democrat Of Illinois, and his
wife, who comprised the Off
cial party.
To Fly Day and Night
The two new flags hoisted on
the main poles at the Capitol
will stay there day and night
until they need repairs and re-
placement.
Not so with the other 5000
plus flags to be raised and
lowered before the day is over.
The first will be presented to
the Senators and Representa-
tive from Hawaii, whose ad-
mission into the Union added
the 50th star to the flag.
The others will be distributed
all over the Nation and the
world to schools, collectors and
just plain constituents who
asked their Congressman to OBJ
tain-at their own expense-a
so = star flag flown over the
Capitol today.
With the temperature at a
muggy 83 and a 13-mile-per-
hour wind blowing, Is perspir-
ing Capitol policemen started
Evening star., 1960-07-04
KennedyRep|y
To Truman
Slated Today
Johnson Agrees
With Fix Charge,
Scores Butler

Senator Kennedy of Massa-
chusetts scheduled a press con-
ference today to discuss for
mer President Truman's charge
that next weeks Democratic
convention has been rigged in
his favor.
Senator Kennedy, 43, also is
expected to reply to this ques-
tion asked him by Mr.. Truman
at a weekend press conference:
Senator, are you certain
that you are quite ready for
the country or the country is
quite ready for you in the role
Of President in January, 1852"
The Massachusetts, Senator,
front-runner for his party's
presidential nomination, spent
the week end at his home on
Cape Cod and so far has not
commented publicly on the
Truman charges, concurred in
yesterday by Senator johnson
of Texas, a rival of Senator
Kennedy's for the nomination.
johnson Hits Butler
Senator Kennedy's press con-
ference will be held in New
York this afternoon at 4:30
pm. 1t will be carried live by
the National Broadcasting Co.
and" will appear on Channel 4
in Washington.
Senator johnson, in a radio
ITV interview yesterday (ABC-
College News Conference), said
Il don't think it's any secret
that the national chairman of
all the members has been
somewhat active in Senator
Kennedyis camp. He no longer
lis really a judge, or impartial
chairman. He is an advocate of
Senator Kennedy"
Senator johnson said he has
not been consulted about any
of the convention arrange
ments, and added that it
seems "a little unfair for Mr..
Butler as national chairman to
say that he doesn't think a
man who has a residence in a
certain section of the country
can be selected and he thinks
a man who has a residence in
New England ought to be Sc
lected."
Democratic National Chair
man Paul M. Butler declined
comment on Johnson's remarks,
but he has vigorously denied
any convention rigging and
says all candidates will get a
fair shake. Mr.. Butler has con-
ceded that last March he made
what he calls a qualified pre-
diction that Senator Kennedy
would win the nomination.
Still Undeclared
Senator johnson so far has
not declared himself officially
in the running. But he said II
think in the next few days you
will hear more about my views
I will spell out what plans
I have for the convention" the
Associated Press reported.
The Senate majority leader
also claimed to be much closer
to Senator Kennedy's delegate
voting strength than has been
See DEMOCRATS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Bevun Comfortable;
Condition Still Critical

LONDON, July 4 (AP).-
Aneurin Bevan was reported
today to have had a comfort
able night, but doctors said
his condition is still critical.
The 62-year-old deputy lead
er Britain's Labor Party Suf-
fered a relapse from a stomach
operation he underwent last
December.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
NUCLEAR HAZARDS
ARE OUTLINED

FOUR RULES outlining hozords to
be expected in the nucIeor ooe ore
the subject OF todoys chapter Of
The Atomic Yeurs." To see how
these rules effect you and your fum-
lily, turn to Poee "A.
SENATOR KENNEDY gives his
views on foreign policy to q London
newsmon in on interview thot op-
peers today on Poee 40.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
PHONE SERVICES
FOR TODAY

The Stur's holiday telephone ser-
ices will observe the following clos
ing hours toddy:
Classified Department, 9 pm.
classified ods moy be placed in
person at the business counter in
The Star lobby. Virginia avenue and
Second street Sc. until 5 p.m.)
Circulation Department, $50 pm.
Subscriber service coils. 6 p.m,)
Main Switchboard, II midnight
As usual. night service lines will
be placed in operation otter the
main switchboard is closed.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
5O-Stor Flags Flying
First Time at Capitol
$500 Are Being Raised and Lowered
Before Distribution Across Nation
BY HARVEY CLEW
Star staff Writer

The first of about $500 5O-star American flags to be
flown from the Capitol this Fourth of July uttered up
Capitol flag poles at 1901 am.
At about the same time the new 5O-star flag which
became oc1al today was raised the Fort McHenry
National Monument in Baltimore birthplace of the national
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Sugar Curb Voted ,
Congress Recesses
Anti-Custro
Lever Won
By president
BY the Associated Press

After the longest Sunday ses-
sion veteran attaches could re-
member, Congress headed today
into month-long recess for
the presidential nominating
conventions.
An all-night wrangle pre-
ceded passage yesterday of a
bill giving President Eisenhow-
er the authority he demanded
to cut imports of sugar from!
Cuba. Sugar quotas of various
countries are fixed by a law
which in effect gives Cuba a
subsidy of about $3.50 Million
a year.
The measure was aimed at
cutting off United States funds!
from the anti-American regimeI
of Cuba's Premier Fidel Castro
Senate Republican Leader Dirk
sen told the Senate at one
point the White House has in
formation which we do not
possess" making it urgent that
Congress act promptly.
President Tnsistent"
He said Mr.. Eisenhower was,
quite insiStent that he have a.
weapon to deal with the situa-
tion," which he did not outline
further. I
At one point Mr.. Eisenhower,
was reported ready to call Con-
gress back into special session
tomorrow if it quit without pro-
viding that weapon.
There was little disagreement
over cutting Cuba'S quota, but
the session dragged on because
the House insisted that it alone
can initiate tariff legislation
and because members disagreed
over which other producers
should be allowed to make up
any Cuban quota cuts.
A compromise finally was
passed by the House by voice
vote and by the Senate on a
1924 tally.
The Senate was in session
more than 221a hours before it
finally quit at 8:33 am. until
August 8. The House stayed in
until 1851 am. but will come
back a week later than the
Senate. With its debate limited,
the House normally acts faster
than the Senate.
Major Bills Pending
The last previous long Sun
day morning session was IL
years ago, when Congress
worked until about 7 am. be-
lore quitting Tor the Republic
can National Convention meet
ing that year in Philadelphia.
Major legislation still must
be handled when Congress re-
turns. Heading the list of polit-
ical muStS on the Senate calen-
dar are hills to Y1rovida y,oadinoI
care for the aged and to ina
crease minimum wages. Tied up
now in the House Rules Com4
mittee are Federal aid to edu-
cation and housing legislation.
Also left for August was
Senate action on the foreign
aid money bill. The House
has voted $3,584,50O,O0O fo4
See CONGRESS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Oil and Sugar Problem
Strong Test for Cubo
Havana Insists 1t Can Work Out
Solution With Help of Friends

HAVANA, July (AP)-Some cracks are beginning to
appear in the of Cuban economic sef-reiance
despite the Castro declaration solve it's
oil and sugar problems with the help of friends"
Pro-government radio stations said other markets
would be found if the United States sasheS imports of
Evening star., 1960-07-04
TILE VAEE Full Report
''iL VGAfHEN. on Pese Al

District and vicinity-Fair and cool to-
night, low 81. Mostly sunny and continued
pleasantly cool tomorrow. High and low
Of last "a hours: High. SO, at Ais pm.
yesterday; low, 10, at 1920 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

Old Glory in it's new form
was greeted at the Capitol by
cheers and blasts on auto
horns from about 100 sight
seers gathered with cameras
primed at the Capitol's east
front.
On the roof, official sanction
to the flag-raising was lent by
Evening star., 1960-07-04

Old Glory Has New stur OF Fori
MeHenry. Puee 81
Evening star., 1960-03-13
TOP TUNES
PAUL ANKA'S PUPPY LOVE-
MAY BE THE REAL THING

Paul'S songs. Tutti Cam
arata, the Walt Disney
musical director, made
the arrangements and
supervised the recording.
(Annette works for the
Disney enterprises in
Hollywood.) The album
has just been released by
Vista Records.
Since the tour, Paul,
often after finishing his
show in a night club,
likes to telephone An
nette on long distance,
just to chat.
Not long ago, Paul was
at his Tenafly IN. J.)
home with his manager,
Irving Field of Washing
ton. They were talking
about Paul'S next Euro
pean tour, recording
dates, and other things.
After a while, Paul eX-
cuSed himself.
81 think I'll call An
nette," he said.
"Again?" asked Mr..
Field. you called her
yesterday"
''I just want to see
how she is," Paul said.
After the phone call,
Mr.. Field teaSed Paul.
81 think you're a victim
Evening star., 1960-03-13
National Goal

I do not agree with Thomas
Carbarga's statement CTEEN.
February y that the United
States does not have a ma
tional goal, for aren't our
ideals our goal? AS Presi-
dent Eisenhower has said
repeatedly. We want peace
in freedom" for all peoples.
Abraham Lincoln said that
government "of the people.
by the people and for the
people" should not perish
from this earth and the Free
World is still working for
fulfillment of that hope.
]. ID. JONES.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
By HARRY BACAS
star STAFF Writer

The story of puppy
Love-" Paul Anka's new
hit song, goes back more
than a year.
Paul was on a Nation
wide tour with a rock
and-roll troupe that in
cluded 18 performers.
Among them were
frankie Avalon, Duane
Eddy and Annette Funi-
cello.
AS the troupe moved
from city to city-in-
Guiding Washington -
playing G one-nighters
mostly, Paul got to know
his fellow performers
pretty well. He and An
nette became quite fond
of each other, although
the schedule of shows
and transportation kept
them from seeing each
other as much as they
would have liked.
Paul began writing
songs for Annette. After
the tour, Annette re-
corded an album called
annette Sings Anka,"
made up entirely of
Evening star., 1960-03-13

of puppy love-" he said.
whats that?" said
Paul.
Mr.. Field explained
that puppy love is an
attraction between a
couple of kids and that
it isn't too serious.
Hold everything!"
said Paul, and he went
downstairs to the music
room and started work.
ing at the piano. He
kept at 1t for hours.
About 2 am. he emerged
with a new song, called
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Puppy Love" Mr.. Field
was amused and said he
ought to record it.
Paul recorded the song
in ABC-P ara mounts
New York studios about
a week later. Sid Feller
had arranged the piece
for a big orchestra and
chorus behind Paul. The
song on the other side
was adam and Eve" a
song written by Paul as
the theme of his new
movie, "The Private
Lives of Adam and Eve"
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Speaking for the girls,
there are times when it's
difficult not to wear Slacks,
especially on camping trips
or shedding. 1 guess the
boys realize this. Believe
me, we girls want to be
feminine. I don't wear
slacks to basketball games
or movies and I never go out
with my hair in pin curlS.
And speaking of hair-dos.
do you boys like long hair
or short? And do you like
dark or light lipstick?
These points may be triv-
ial, but I am glad to have
a magazine like TEEN where
we teen-agerS can discuss
trivial" things.
M. h.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Pen Pals
M. b.

I would like to have an
other pen pal from anywhere
in the world. Last summer
you gave a rather long list Of
people who wanted pen pals
and I wrote to John Morgan
from Great Britain. We have
become good pen friends.
John was going to college, but
now he is working for the
Duke and Duchess of Glou-
cester at their country home.
Barnwell Manor.
I would like to write to
someone else, a boy or q girl,
my age, Is. or older or young
er. I am a junior at Wake
field High and am interested
In everything.
KENDRA.
l would like some pen pals
for the following persons:
MitSuhiko Honda
CO Miss KatanoSaka
169 Korai-cho
Kagashima City. Japan
boy, age 160
EtSuka ISozaki
1918 Kamitakase
Takase, Mitoya, Kagawa
Japan (Girl, age 49,
Chigeka Ono
Chohoji, Kamitakase
Takase, Mitoya, Kagawa
Japan Girl, age 49,
These teen-agers sincerely
desire American pen pals.
ROSEMARY HOPKINS.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters the Editor carry names
addresses and telephone numbers Pen tUtn be
used requested An letters subject to condenSa-
tion. address letters to TEEN. The Washington Star
Washington ;. D. c.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
The Stacks Question

In regard to Joe's opinion
(TEEN, March 81 Of girls
wearing Slacks-I disagree
with him very strongly. In
case he doesn't know it. wear
ing a skirt when horseback
riding, bowling, shedding or
even walking through the
country isn't at all easy or
comfortable. I'd like to see
q few males wearing skirts
and then see how they feel
about slacks.
II that boy loses interest
in girls who wear slackS, I
don't think he's going to find
many girls interesting. And
If he can't tell a woman in
slacks from a man ''in the
dark Of the evening"" I think
he's pretty hard upl I'm sure
many people will agree with
me.
BARBARA.
I read the letter from Joe
March g. and agree with
him. Slacks are more for
sports. A dress looks nice
any time $50 do Skirts). I
like slacks to wear around
the house. but not for going
out. Girls look better in
skirts and dresses.
JOYCE GILL.
I'm very interested to get
other boys and girls opinions
on slacks, hair and lipstick.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Stoirwoy to
Heaven
Neil S0dukd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21
WSSC Builds
At Fast Rate

ADOuI LOU IIllleS Oh new sew
ers, water mains and storm
drains were installed by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission in the suburban
Maryland area during 1859.
Annual statistics compiled by
WSSC Deputy Chief Engineer
Algred Machis show that the
Sanitary Commission last year
built 75.8 miles of water mains,
70 miles of sewers and 4.3 miles
of storm drains.
In addition, 9071 water con-
nections and 8037 sewer con.
nections went into service dur
ing 1859. This represents a sub.
stantial increase over 1858 to.
tails of 5817 water and 1856 sew
er connections.
Water main construction GOV.
cred about the same mileage
in 1859 as in 1858 ZIG miles,,
but new sewer construction was
nine miles ahead of 1858 (61
miles,. With the addition OF
1859 mileage, the Commission
now has 1850 miles of water
mains, enough to reach Denver,
Colo, if stretched end to end:
and 1880 miles of sewer lines,
which could reach to Houston,
Texas.
Storm drainage construction
showed a substantial increase
in 1859 CAB miles,, more than
doubling the 1858 total of II
miles. The WSSC now has asa
miles of storm drains.
At the end of 1859, there were
1854 water house connections
and 1852 sewer house con.
nections in service, serving an
estimated 560,OOO people In the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
District.
The Katmai National Monu
ment is the largest nationa
park in America, consisting o.
more than two and a half mil
lion square miles of mountains
lakes, and forests. Within thu
park, which is located $50 milel
from Anchorage, is the worlt
famous valley of 1000
Smokes" and the stump of Mt
Katmai, which literally blew it
top so years ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

both failed to gain in 2-1
triumphs over the Hi-Lows and
the Pin Splitters respectively.
Tom Fulks posted a 345 for the
leaders while Ernie Walz had a
341 for the Five. AL Peterson's
374 was high for the week and
paced the Pin Topplers to a 81
win over the Live Five. Dan
Karsners 361 led the Late
Corners to a sweep.
COUNTY EMPLOYEES-The
Friendly Five slapped down
the league-leading Aces by a
81 margin as Cleve Hyatt led
the way with a 326 set. Mary
Nuremberg rolled a 81 for the
losers. John Guide rolled a 391
with a 164 high game to lead
the Road Gang over the Timber
Toppers, 2-1. Charlie Ofenstein
had a 365 for the losers. Vir-
ginia MaxwelPs 800 led the
Hound Dogs to two wins and
Richie Haney's 339 topped the
Wood Choppers 80 triumph.
$40 COMMERCIAL - All
matches ended in 81 scores.
Marvin Steinberger's 1854 was
tops for the week and paced
league-leading Jayes Booters
over Waddle's Five.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

pound 10r 1lleteQ rOcKIlSn anu
brother, that's cheap. If you can
buy from a wholesaler at that
price, it means that the fisher
men who are catching these
fish are getting about 10 cents
a pound, or less.
All of this means the market
is glutted and to glut the mar
ket at this time of year-the
Lenten season--takes a whale
of lot of fish. This may cause
some discomfort to the sports
men who spend millions of dol
lars during the season trying to
catch this fish, but it apparently
will not faze the lawmakers
who could crimp this useless
slaughter of Maryland's finest
game fish.
Every one even remotely ac'
quainted with tire rOckfish
knows that this is the time of
year when the rock should be
protected. The fish are jam
ming the rivers now, heading
upstream to spawn.
Every foot of the way, they
have to fight the net. If it were
only the commercial fisherman,
it would be bad enough. But al
this time of year, every farm
er. every sharecropper and
every landowner along the riv
ers as well as thousands Of
others who have nothing better
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

oCdSOIls
Behind Wise's sensational
bowling, Clogg's Five rolled to
team set mark of $50, $50, $50
1884. Clogg's Five swept all
three from Electronic Whole
salers. Jerry Stephanos had a
356 for the losers.
Norman Enzor rolled a 322 to
lead Farmers Banking & Trust
to a sweep over Williams Bar
bers. Despite Edith Cross's 342
Cross's Five lost 81 to Beall's
ESQ with Eileen Simmons post
ing a $50 series. Zip Keller
rolled 327 to lead his team to
a 81 win over Lawrence's Five.
$40 COMMERCIAL = Behind
Skip Wise's 1863, Auto Parts
swept three from second place
AIS Texaco to move into first
place. Loren Richie rolled a
324 for the losers. Joe O'Con-
nor and Billy Barnsley rolled
identical 1865 to lead Dukes
Five to a sweep of Bregman
& Wolfson. Vets Sheetmetal,
behind John Waddelps 371 took
two from Hits Electric. Billy
Peake rolled $50.
COUNTY EMPLOYEES,
THURSDAY-The Sneaky Petes
and the Muddled Five main
tanned their 1-2 positions as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

to occupy their time, are all set
ting gill nets.
Half of these people are in
this just for kicks and have no
real use for the fish. This is a
terrible waste of an extremely
valuable natural resource of our
state.
It's a sin and a shame that
more of our people don't force
their representative in the leg
islature to take some action to-
ward curbing this useless
slaughter. The time to help the
rockfish is now, not after they
have been reduced to a pitiful
state like that of our ducks.
There has been a good supply
of fish for the sportsmen dur
ing the past three years but it's
not like it used to be. Talk to
any of the older fishing cap.
tains on the bay and listen to
them tell of how the rock would
break from morning til dark
covering acres Of water at a
time and you will realize this is
a sight you never hear of now
Millions of dollars are spent
in our state every year by PEG
pie who are directly attracted
by this splendid gamefish, anc
It's a pitiful spectacle indeed t.
see him annihilated for 10 cents
per pound, or less.
j Some day the tremendous
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

until the water temperature
rises a bit. Using a sunken line
and streamer flies, the fly rod
man can bring some huge bass
to boat. Don't fool with stream
ers of one to three inches in
length. Use splayed wing or big
hackle streamers, at least four
inches long, and dressed on l,
10 or 80 hooks. Such flies are
better tied on plated hooks, this
eliminates the stain on feathers
that comes from rusted hooks.
The advantage of using flies,
is that a streamer can be moved
along slowly by pumping up
and down with the rod, the fly
can be given all sorts of action
and not move it far from the
fish.
Graphic
Don't forget the crappie,
either. People don't realize how
big crappie get in Triadelphia
and Rocky Gorge. Albert Pow
ell, Supt. of Hatcheries, has
been running a number of ex-
periments at the lake. In traps
and nets he says they have re-
covered 10, IL and even 18-inch
crappie.
Although local anglers use
shad darts or Quilby's for crap
pie, few know that on some of
those fishless days an angler
can really take Scrappie by add
ing a small minnow to the rear
of the lure and casting it in the
usual manner.
Regulations
Permits to fish the lake can
be secured at the Brighton Dam
office, or on Triadelphia I'd. at
the caretaker's house. To fish
for one day, a so cent fee is
charged. To get a yearly permit,
which allows you to anchor a
boat on the lake, cost S..
The permits allow you to fish
either Triadelphia or Rocky
Gorge. The lakes are open to
anglers from March l through
November 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-21

Ills TWO SOIlS.
In two days of fishing these
three anglers, casting from the
same boat, landed five bass
weighing more than five pounds
each. In addition they caught a
large carp that sampled their
streamer fly. The carp was
hooked in the mouth and it can
be assumed the fish actually bit
at the lure.
Only one sad note accompa-
MED their trip, the big carp
broke the stringer and two of
the largemouth bass, weighing
more than five pounds, escaped.
The biggest one creeled, just a
few ounces over six pounds,
was retrieved before it could
flee.
Good Places to Fish
During the rest of the month,
and. into May, largemouths will
be spawning. This is the best
time to catch real lunker bass
in the reservoir. Although some
of these fish will be in deep
water, the best portion of them
will be in water more than five
feet deep.
Male bass guard the nest for
about a week. The eggs hatch
and the fish move into deeper
water. During the time the male
is acting as protector of the
nest, he will strike at any bright
flashy object that crosses his
path. Silver spoons, spinners,
with a snaky motion, like that
of the black eel, and some of
the plastic worms, take fish reg
ularly.
Cattail creek, near Roxbury
rd., north of Patuxent River, is
one of the select places during
April and May to catch large.
mouths. Other good spawning
areas where big fish can be
caught are, Pigtail Branch and
Big Brahch-fish these areas
where the water is shallow.
Lures For the Fly Rod
Popping bugs are useless fol-
several weeks yet; bass simply
don't feed much on the surface