davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-13

said I had a great deal Of sup
port"
Judging by the remarks OF
those leaders. that. too, was
a bit of an understatement.
Mr.. De Sapio and Mr.. Prem
dergast, it is true. managed to
avoid uttering the final word
of Endorsement that would seal
their fate irrevocably to the
Kennedy cause. But they hint
ed strongly that they were
leaning toward the MaSSachu-
setts Senator, and what they
hinted, the less exalted leaders
said openly.
Magnificent Victory"
Mr.. De Sapio pointed out
that New York's delegates
would not be chosen until the
June Z primary and 1t would
be "presumptuous" Of him to
speak on their behalf. But he
told reporters-in Senator Ken
nedy'S hearing-that Ken
nedy has substantial support
in New York and 1 mean more
than a majority"
Mr.. Prendergast called West
Virginia a magnificent VIC
tory" for the Senator, one that
had strengthened the Senti-
ment" for him in New York.
Among the chairmen of the
States Democratic strongholds
the question was not who they
supported, but how long they
had been for him and how
See NEW YORK, Page Al
Evening star., 1960-05-13
KennedyUrge!
Job|ess Help
In Maryland
Senator Cheered
As He Speaks
In Hoeerstown
BY PAUL HOPE
Star stan Writer

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 13.
Senator Kennedy campaigned
hard against unemployment
today in Western Maryland.
In a speech the Senator said
that "the most urgent and
critical need of the people of
Western Maryland is the need
to attract new industry, new
jobs and new incomes"
Senator Kennedy'S third day
of his Maryland primary cam
paign began in the western
mountain area where about IL
per cent of the labor force are
jobless. There were reminders
here of West Virginia where un-
employment was a major topic
in the campaign.
Challenges Veto
The candidate noted that
the Democratic Congress has
passed a bill to aid depressed
areas and said it is threat
ened with a veto.
II hope the President will
not veto this BILL" Senator
Kennedy said. But il the
President does veto this bill, ]
promise you that help will not
be long in coming" he said.
More than 200 people waited
two hours for the Senator to
arrive at his Hagerstown head
quarters. He was scheduled to
begin his tour at 8 am. but
was delayed by bad weather on
his flight from New York.
The candidate was cheered
as he stepped from his con-
vertible in the downtown area.
A crowd estimated at several
hundred gathered as he spoke
from a sound truck.
IF we're going to put the
5000 men who are out of work
in this county back to work,
we have to have the redevelop-
ment bill (the Depressed Area
Aid Bill which is now being
considered by the President
after passage by Congress)," ;" he
said.
Asks Big Turnout
Encouraging the people to
vote in Tuesdays primary.
Senator Kennedy said, 'If we
have a good turnout May IT,
we will go to the convention
and be nominated and elected
in November"
Democratic Party officials
and several State delegates
who were among the crowd
predicted that Western Mary
land would vote Democratic
this fall because of the unem-
ployment situation in the area.
Senator Kennedy also put in
a good word for Democratic
Representative Foley of Mary
lands 9Th district.
THE district is represented
in Congress very ably by Con-
gresham Foley" he said.
Several hundred jammed
downtown Frederick to greet
the Senator.
Students at Hood College
also mobbed the handsome AZ
year-old Senator. He could
See KENNEDY, Page A-3
Evening star., 1960-05-13

protest on behalf of the Nor
wegian government.
"At the same time I asked
the American Government to
take all necessary steps to pre-
vent similar plans being made
for landing espionage planes
in Norway" Mr.. Lange told
Parliament.
Marked Map Reported
Powers plan to land in Nor
way was reported by Soviet
Premier Nikita KhrushcheV
who said Bodo was the destina-
ton marked on a map recov-
cred from the wreckage Of the
U-2 after it was shot down
May / by a Soviet rocket.
The United States, while ad-
mitting that Powers was on an
intelligence-Seeking flight, has
not confirmed that he planned
to fly on to Norway. Mr.. Lange
had said previously that Nor
way was not informed Powers
planned to fly to Bodo. He said
that while Norway is a men,
Der of the North Atlantic Al
lance. its airflelds are not open
TO NATO planes which violate
the territory of other nations
He conceded that American
planes had used Norwegian
Evening star., 1960-05-13
BULLETIN
Eisenhower Vetoes
Depressed Area Bill

President Eisenhower today
vetoed the $251 million de-
pressed areas bill designed to
attract new industries and
jobs to areas suffering from
chronic unemployment.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Leaders All but Indorse
Kennedy in New York
Strong Hints of Support Follow TuIks
With Political Chiefs in Key Stote
BY DAVID S. BRODER
star stafr Writer

NEW YORK May 13-They stood and cheered on the
sidewalks New Senator Kennedy of massachusetts
entered Carmine De sapos National Democratic Club And
the street In what had the Morgan mansion
the ladies of the Morgan Library staff out their
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Soviet Air Marshal
Calls off u. Visit
Spy Plane
Incident Is
Held Cause
By the Associated Press

The chief of the Soviet air
force today called of his sched-
uled visit to the United States
because of "unfavorable cir
cumstances" created by the
American spy plane incident.
Chief Air Marshal K. A. Ver-
shinin, who was due to arrive
from Moscow tomorrow, in
formed the United States Air
Force that: 1T would be more
appropriate to postpone my
visit to the United States until
a more suitable time"
His decision was clearly
another repercussion from the
May downing in Russia of an
American U-2 plane.
In still another development.
Norway formally protested to
the United States against the
spy pilots reported plan to land
his plane in Norway.
The Russians have asserted
that was the pilots intention,
but United States officials have
cast doubt on that without say
ing where the pilot did intend
to land.
Invited to Andrews
The Russian air chief and
nine other Soviet air officers
were to have been guests of
Air Force chief of staff, Gen.
Thomas D. White.
The Soviet group had been
invited to attend a demonstra-
ton of United States military
power at an armed forces day
exhibit at Andrews Air Force
Base this week end. Thereafter,
the Russians were to have
toured several important United
States Air Force centers.
The invitation to the Rus
slams was in return for the
courtesieS extended Gen. Ma
than F. Twining, then Air
Force chief, on a visit to Russia
in 1856. Gen. Twining is now
chairman of the United States
Joint Chiefs of staff.
Marshal's Letter
A letter from Marshal ver-
shinin, dated May IL, advised
Gen. White:
"As you know in my letter of
April 20 this year I accepted
with thanks your invitation to
visit the United States as a
guest of the United States Air
Force. In connection with re-
cent events known to you have
considered it necessary to re-
consider the question of my
journey to the United States
and would like to state frankly
my reasons therefore.
II think you will agree with
me that at the present time un-
favorable circumstances have
been created for the successful
accomplishing of the purposes
envisaged in the exchange of
visits of this kind. In this at
mosphere it is my opinion that
it would be more appropriate to
postpone my visit to the United
States until a more suitable
time. I hope. my dear general,
you will correctly understand
the motives which guide me in
writing this letter to you.
Respectfully.
TX. A. Vershinin, chief mar
shall of aviation"
In releasing the letter. the
Pentagon said Gen. White
hoped Marshal Vershinin would
make the trip at some future
date.
In response to questions.
officials said Gen. White had
not as yet sent any formal
reply.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Norway Sends Protest
To U. S. on Spy Flight
Action Asked to Prevent Landings
After Espionage Crossings Of Russia

OSLO, May IS (AP)-Norway today protested formally
United States against United States Pilot Francis G.
reported plan land his U2 plane at Bodo Norway
after his spy flight over the Soviet Union.
Foreign Minister Halvard Lange called United States
Ambassador Frances Willis his Office and delivered the
Evening star., 1960-05-13
SPECIAL 48-PAGE
HOME SECTION

HOME BUYERS, homeownen ond
other readers Of todoy's Stor will
find o special as pose tobIoid sec
tion OF special interest. Il is being
issued with me beginning Of Home
Buyers Week in the local oreo.
SUMMER SAILORS in the cheso.
peoke Boy region ore policing up
yoeht clubs for the official Iauneh-
ing Of the new boating season this
week end. chorles CoyelI, outdoor
editor, lists some noutieoI high
lights on Pose B-I9.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-24-25 Gorden B-II.13
Business B-8- 10 Leisure BIB 10
Classified C-l4-25 Lost, Found ---A-3
Comics --B-2l-23 ObituoY BE-
Crossword BIB Society
Editorial All Home ella
Edit Articles ABB Sports ---B-l4-20
Features ---B-6-7 TV-Rodio GLIB
Have The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $1,000
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Special in Today's Star
THE WEATHER.:
, Full Report
on Psse Al

District and vicinity-Fair and cool to-
night, low near 4s. Mostly sunny and q
little warmer tomorrow. High and low tenn
peratures of the last "a hours: High, so. at
pm. today; low, 4s, at AIS am. today.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
@V3I41zIZ l5'l!{ EIS ;gE|a a
SsS=Ls9sa = -s.s-e zEal2a%
0&XA ROATS AND ACCESSORIES S&S<se&

rhEE FhhNlNO AMI PlCNlC AREh-
Danes on the Bay Hotel and Restau-
=ant; also, fishing boat, 81 9, head.
Daily, Z am. l pm, pm. Through
Shady Side on Rte. 469. 3O1-
UN 1852.
ovTBOARD ALL RISK INSURANCE
AZ. Recommended BY the Outboard
Boatins Club Of America. Hu 3-6S5S.
33-FT. BAY-BUILT, ready to go; ship
to-shore radio. new top and curtains.
"KayGee Rose Haven Yacht Club
gas pier.
WANTED = 80 or so mod. owens
Chris-Craft. % #. Take over pymts.
Some cash. Box 1873, Star.
REVEL CRAFT CUSTOMS
eft. Express, finest accomm.; dinette,
compl, equipped, 1s5 Vs. See and
try today.
22-ft. Express. galley, large cockpit
l09 Gray. See and try today.
23-ft. Express. twin 35 johnson, save
l,50O
POTOMAC MARINE
5000 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 6-l665
Evening star., 1960-08-09

be exceptionally exciting with
four youngsters of national
caliber in the field. Dickie Dell
and Hugby Curry. both of
Edgemoor Club, are seeded No.
l and No. Q respectively. Bobby
Goeltz. Columbia, is No. 3, and
Leonard Schloss of Baltimore,
No. 4.
Buddy" Goeltz won the 1859
juniors. defeating Goldman in
the finals. His brother, Bobby,
captured the boys title by win
ming from Dell in the finals.
~
Ronnie Goldman is showing
marked improvement this year.
He reached the round of 16
in the national interscholastics
and also in the Jaycees.
In the former the tall Wood
mont player pressed Hugh
Lynch. III, to three sets before
losing. In the Jaycees, recently
completed at MidlandS, Tex,
he upset Speedy How of At
lanta. Ga, No. l junior in the
Evening star., 1960-08-09

for fish. That's at least $25
apiece for four anglers plus a
tip for the mate.
At that, the charter people
don't make much. Dual engines
gobble fuel. With Is miles each
way as the minimum to the
Jack Spot plus all-day trolling.
the bills can run from $25 to $40.
depending on whether gasoline
or diesel oil is used. Add at least
S25 for the captain (he has to
be highly skilled and a mini
mum Of $40 for the mate and
there's not so much for the use
Of the boat.
Nevertheless. marlin fishing is
hardly a sport for the multitude.
It's a good thing for Ocean City
that there's plenty Of less eX-
pensive fishing.
Take the surf. Right now
there's a little fish running that
gives even some confirmed
marlin fishermen pleasant rec
reation and mighty good eat
ing, we'll add.
Kingfish Running
The fish is the kingfish, or
whiting as it should be called
since the true kingfish is an
overgroWn mackerel.
Jack Snyder, Washington
chemical engineer who lives in
Kensington, is a big game fish,
erman.
Jack has caught blue marlin
off Hatteras as we'll as white
marlin off Ocean City. With
Jim ODonnell, Washington at
torney, he was the first person
to catch tuna off Hatteras in
March. Jack also has fished in
Florida and in tournaments in
Puerto Rico and was chairman
of this years Ocean City Light
Tackle Club marlin derby.
Jack also makes most of his
own rods. up to and including
heavy tackle. You'd think then
that he was welded to big game
fishing. Not at all. He'll catch
kingf1sh just as avidly as mar
lin.
The other day we went after
kingf1sh with the Snyders-
Jack. his wife. Ann, and 12-
year-old Johnnie. That's a nice
thing about surf fishing. The
whole family can make 1t an
outing.
A couple of days earlier Jack
and young Johnnie had made
Evening star., 1960-08-09

an expedition to ASsateague
Island, where they had caught
so kingfish. That's rare surf
fishing, even for ASSateague,
which has the best in the Ocean
City area.
Surf fish, like any others, are
easily "spooked" and the beach
activity from Ocean City
north is one reason for the
poor fishing. Even along the
comparatively lonely Delaware
shore. the surf fishing is not
good.
Take Ferry to Assateague
From Ocean City, you turn
left on Route GIL about a cou-
pie of miles out U. S. so. 1t is
II miles to the ferry which
takes you to ASsateague. Ferry
hours are 8, II, 2 and 4, with
the return trip a half hour
later. It's advisable to get
there early because no more
han five cars can be carried on
one trip.
The 25-minute ride across the
shallow waters of Sinepuxent
Bay is pleasant. At its end you
drive a short distance toward
the beach, past a long-since
abandoned Coast Guard sta
ton, then turn right on what
was once a macadam road.
From there on. street signs
stand deSolately on corners"
of empty sand, mute reminders
that the beach may some day
be resort.
Best method is to drive on
the hard sand at the sides of
the broken-up macadam and
keep going! A stop or sudden
braking might let you sink.
A few miles like this and we
parked on some boards which
would support the tires. Tackle
was rigged, this writer using a
new, home-built flberglas surf
rod and Pflueger Sea King reel,
while Jack employed a bamboo
Calcutta, also homemade. and
150-yard Penn reel. The rest
had surf spinning gear.
Two small hooks were tied to
leaders and 4 to 5 ounce sink
ers added except on the spin
ming tackle. which could handle
only 2 to 3 ounce weights. Surf
was heavy and the heavier
Evening star., 1960-08-09

c. Alphonso Smith, Hugh
Lynch, Jim Shafer, Bill Bas-
sett, Bill O'Brien and Caspar
Names. Smith and Lynch have
a good chance to win the
doubles while Shafer and Bas-
sett are capable Of upsetting
almost any team in the tourna-
ment.
The Woodmont Invitation
junior and boys tournament
opened today at the Woodmont
County Club with a strong field
in both events, each limited to
80 players.
In the junior competition
Arthur Ashe of Lynchburg, Va.
nationally ranked last year, is
seeded No. l. He is followed by
Frank Buddy" Goeltz, Colum.
bia Country Club, No. 2; Ron.
ME Goldman, Woodmont, No. 3
and Glen Gould, Kenwooc
Country Club, No. 4.
The boys tournament should
Evening star., 1960-08-09
TENNIS
TALK
BY CASPAR NAMES

The need to emphasize dou-
bles play was convincingly
demonstrated Saturday when
the Middle Atlantic team went
down to defeat in the Corish
Cup by the Middle States ag-
gregation. S matches to 4.
Our boys had a Az lead as
a result of the singles contests
and only needed one of the
three doubles encounters to
take the tie. But the Middle
States swept all the matches
and registered the win.
Two of the doubles contests
were extremely close and with
a break here or there could
have gone our way.
Don Ralph and Bruce Brian,
Middle Atlantics, were beaten
by Hugh Quinn, II, and George
Sokol, 1913, Is, and Bob
Hetherington and Phil Igle-
hart lost to the Middle States
combination of Gordon Aydelot
and John Lehman, 8-6, 4-6,
6-3. In the other doubles
match Ralph Howe and Alan
Koth proved too strong for our
boys, Bruce Sylvia and Bitsey
Harrison, 653, 6-3.
Middle Atlantic singles win
ners were Ralph, Chuck Abel
son. Hetherington and Harri-
son. Brian and Sylvia were
defeated in close contests.
A measure of Solace was OBJ
tanned by the Middle Atlantic
team when it beat the New
England group for third place,
6-3. Ralph, Hetherington and
Abelson repeated their singles
victories of the previous day,
with Brian also scoring. In the
doubles, Ralph and Abelson
beat New Englanders Pete
Smith and Bob Kelly. and
Brian and Hetherington de-
feating Sam Ladd and Ted
Martin.
The Corish Cup was won by
| the Eastern team. which cap
tured its first contest against
New England. 6-3, and won
the second tie against Middle
States, 5-4.
Corish Cup matches are for
players under 81 in the four
association areas. They are
played along Church Cup lines,
six singles and three doubles,
and held annually on a rotat-
ing system.
- Il
Barney Welsh, one Of WASH
Iington's all-time great tennis
stars, is hitting the ball with
the enthusiasm of a junior
player these days. The re-
markable aspect is that Barney
recently had a major operation
and the prospects Of his play
ing tennis this summer ap-
peared slim. But the Rockville
squire has recovered so rapidly
there is a possibility he may
enter the seniors champion
ships at Forest Hills the end
of this month.
y
Talking Of seniors brings up
the fact that Washington old
timers will be we'll represented
in the Middle States Seniors
Grass Court championships
starting Friday at the German
town Cricket Club in Philadel-
phia.
Among those going up are
Evening star., 1960-08-09

to conventional gear.
We also carried sand spikes.
plastic or metal rod holders to
thrust into the sand - and
shoulder bags for tackle be-
cause metal boxes corrode
quickly if dampened by salt
water.
The insulated plastic bags
sold at many supermarkets
also are excellent for carrying
food and refreshments because
the bottoms of metal ice chests
soon rust away.
A surf fisherman looks for
holes" along the beach where
the pounding waters have hol-
lowed out the sand. 1t is in
these that fish like to feed.
Our spot looked promising
and We started casting. Trick
is to lay the heavy sinker just
beyond the breakers and some
times it takes a strong cast to
do it.
Action was prompt and in a
couple of hours we had 80 nice
kingflsh on the beach along
with one small trout, a small
sand shark and a silver perch,
which was put on a big hook
and tossed out for shark bait.
Once in landing a kingfsh
we had a sharp tug and our
prize came in minus tail and
part of its body. That indi-
Gated a good-sized shark must
be about.
AS soon as each kingfiSh was
brought in. it was buried deep
in moist sand. That's an ef-
fective refrigerant and a trick
to remember.
Finally, before we were
ready to depart, a small herd
of Assateagues wild ponies
Evening star., 1960-08-09

Sometimes white marlin can
be most unco-operative as re-
suits in the Ocean City Light
Tackles Clubs annual derby
show.
Out Of SO strikes only 10 fish
were boated by the "a expert
enced anglers taking part.
Winner was Paul Mumford
Of Ocean City who boated three
fish. J. E. (JeD Larson of
Washington was second with
two and Bill Lane of Washing
ton third with one plus bonus
points.
Each received silver trophies
at the concluding dinner at the
Commander Hotel while cash
prizes went to the captains
from whose boats the most fish
were caught. This was a tie
between George Straufer on
Mar-T-Moe and Bill Bunting,
jr., on Sunshine.
y
The Maryland State Division
Of the Isaak Walton League
through its president, Thomas
w. Fisher of Boyds, is urging
a thorough study of the States
outdoor recreational needs.
In a letter to Gov. Tawes,
Fisher cites the Now or Never
program developed by the New
York State Conservation De-
partment which will be put
before the voters in a November
referendum. The letter points
out that California also has
drafted a similar program.
1T is believed that a similar
study Of outdoor recreation
would be a most worthwhile
undertaking of the Maryland
Board Of Natural Resources.
the letter adds. The growing
demands Of Marylanders fol
outdoor recreational oppor.
tunity are we'll known.
THE Maryland Division
1zaak Walton League, believes
Evening star., 1960-08-09
HUN TING
Only 10 Marlin Booted in Derby
N D

that this state should be
inventorying and formulating
policies and programs to meet
the needs
COVELL.
Evening star., 1960-08-09

South, and forced nationally
ranked Andy Lloyd of Shreve-
port, La, to the limit in their
contest.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
DAY ON ASSATEAGUE
Surf Fishing Cheap
And Satisfying Sport
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Ocean Citys fame, of course, is based on marlin
fishing There isn't much quarrel with its claim to
to the title white marlin capital of the world"
Marlin charters now cost $1OO per day plus $40
per hour overtime if boat goes too far in its search
Evening star., 1960-08-09

sinker would hold bottom roted along the beach, paying
better For that most not the slightest
East veterans stick Surf fishing never bore
Evening star., 1960-07-21

A erusodine Iowyer's per-
sonol story Of q dromoiic
struggle with the ruthless
enemies Of cIeon unions
and honest management.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

AnbeSol is O volUobIe
poin relieving ontisepfie
for 'opicol opplieotion 10
skin and mucous mem.
brones -: oids in heoline.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Answer to CEREBRAL

cereal. clear, creeL crab. earl, eral,
race. rale, rare. rebale, real recable
rear, reel, rebel relace, bale, bare,
barrel, bear, beer, blare blear, brace.
able, acre, alec, lace. leer.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
by Alfred AndrioIa

Ar THIS MOMENT KERRY PASSES ANOTHER caRMAN
INTERSECTION. AND MlNDy SEATED IN THE REAR OF
THE OTHER CAR, uTTERS A TORTURED ExcLAMAIIcNl
Evening star., 1960-09-28
ADVERTISEMENT
PRIVATE
to Women
BY WaIt Kelly
WinsIow Mortimer

Thousands Of women flnd speedy re.
lief from the physical distress Of irreg-
to functional disorders by taking
HUMPHREYS "l1"-a gentle, non-hor-
drug stores. No prescription needed.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
P u RIEN CY

I1IOd4IIII5 1doOIVIUUo JIIUUgIIU,
Average mark, 80 words; time
limit, 35 minutes.
Rules of the game: / Words must
be of four or more letters. >. Words
which acquire four letters by the
addition of IS" such as bats" "cats," j."
are not used 3. only one form of a
word is, used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
CLUB CALENDAR

tary for women's affairs for
the Germany Embassy, will
be guest speaker.
Chapter ], PEO Society
Meeting at noon at the home
OF Mrs. R. H. Stinchfield, 6l01
Poindexter lane, Rockville.
Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase, Md. - Art section
painting class at l pm.
University WOmen's Club
Tea at 4 pm. followed by
5 pm. program on the
Southwest Redevelopment
Project. Dinner at 6 pm.
Bethesda Chevy Chase
Branch, AAUW - Annual
meeting at 8 pm. at Lynn
brook Recreation Center.
Sanctuary SOdality, Shrine
of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment-Card party at 8 pm,
dance from 10 pm. to / am.
at the Shoreham
Evening star., 1960-04-17
TOMORROW

WOman's Community Club
Of Kensingt0n-Choral group
rehearsal from $50 to 1880
am. at the home of Mrs.
H. D. Manuelian, 4017 Frank
lin street. Book department
meeting at 1890 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Walter Macie-
jewiez, ASIA Saul road.
Bethesda Women's Repub-
lican Club-Coffee at 10 am.
at the home of Mrs. Robin
Ginesi, 6405 Kennedy drive,
Kenwood, to honor Repub-
lican congressional and jul
dicial candidates.
National Society, Daugh-
ters of the BarOnS of Run
nemede-Meeting at lO:3O
am. in the Club Room of the
Shoreham, followed by lunch
con in the West Ballroom.
Mrs. Hanna c. Keip, secre-