davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-20

thin oxide film, a grayiSh-
white powdery substance, coat
ing the exposed surface of their
hullS. Oxidation occurs more
rapidly in salt water than in
fresh water. forming a tough,
adherent and non flaking
coating which once formed is
non-progressive and non-de-
Structive. Though in q rela-
lively short time formation of
this coating ceases, it is self
renewing if the oxide is
scratched or broken by abra-
sion.
Many aluminium boats are
given an artificial oxide coat
ing by a process called ano-
dizing. Newer anodizing proc
esSes frequently incorporate
brilliant colors which are re-
markably light fast and have a
high resistance to fading.
4 4 X
Some aluminium boat own
erS prefer a painted hull to
one with a natural metal fin
ish. Painting or repainting an
aluminium hull is no more diff
ficult than applying paint to
a fiberglas or wood boat. Care
full preparation of the surface
will have a direct result on the
durability of the painted finish. |
All grease, scale, m arine
growth and old paint must be
removed. Wire brushing will
take care of most of the job.
Any commercial paint remover
and scraping with a putty
knife will loosen patches of old
paint that cling stubbornly. /.
Follow up with a commercial
decreasing solvent. Either a
liquid or paste type is satiSfac-
tory. Sand the cleaned surface
with a medium grit Sandpaper.
Finally, flush the cleaned and
sanded surface with prime
wash, self etching liquid, for
mulated FOR aluminium hull
paint preparation, designed to
insure good adhesion of paint
to non-ferrouS metal.
Apply a coat of zinc cilro-
mate before oxidation occurs
and follow up with at least two
coats of good quality marine
paint designed especially for
use on an aluminium hull.
4
Avoid anti fouiing paints
containing mercury salts. Cop
per-bearing anti-fouling paints
should not be used unless sew
eral coats of special anti
corrosive paint are applied over
the zinc chromate. Paints con-
tanning copper coming in con-
tact with bare aluminium alloy
may cause serious galvanic
corroSion.
Loose rivetS in an aluminium
hull can be taken care of mere
ly by redriving, that is holding
a backing plate against one end
OF the rivet and hammering the
other end. Missing or damaged
rivetS must be replaced to seal
or prevent leakage. 1t is recon-
mended that you order rivetS
from the boat manufacturer to
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Stiff Test for Truitt

Dorsey Truitt of Baltimore,
who has won three of the four
feature races for midget cars
this season at Vista RaceWay,
will be challenged by a strong
field of drivers from the
United Midget Racing Club to-
day at the Prince Georges
County dirt track. Time trials
start at l pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

Marshall, jr., of Hampton, is
the leader with a fish weigh
ing 273 pounds 10 ounces. He
caught it five miles east of
Ocean View.
Marshall displaced A. B.
Hayes, jr., of Norfolk who had
taken one weighing 221 pounds.
4 + 4
The latest bulletin from the
Tidewater Anglers Club at
Norfolk takes issue with the
statement of a scientist on a
nationwide televiSion show that
cumming by bluefiSh charter
boats close to the New Jersey
beaches was responsible for the
increase in sharks and that
this cumming should be
banned.
Although chum will attract
sharks as well as most of the
game species, it takes more
than a little ground-up men,
haden to sustain a shark popu-
lation. the bulletin points out.
Some of the Eastern Shore
guides can recall when they
chummed for blues inside the
seaside bays. ClammerS were
overheard in waist-deep water
"wading CLANS" yet none was
attacked although sharks, and
plenty of big ones, were in the
area.
Next meeting of the African
Safari Club of Washington will
take place September Is at the
Fort McNair Officers Club
when a film, Forgotten Glory"
will be shown depicting the
history of Africa and the be-
ginning of civilization.
-COVELL
Evening star., 1961-08-20

There's Virginia stream that certainly still has trout
That's the fish forfun portion of the Rapidan lies
above the lower Shenandoah National Park boundary
eastern slope of the Blue Ridge
Jack Sheridan, fish biologist for the Game Commission
that electric shocker Sampng July disclosed
Evening star., 1961-08-20
WATER LINE
BY HANK BOWMAN

During the last decade aluminium because of its light
weight high strength and corroson resistance has
its boat building material
Paint is unnecessary to protect good aluminium boat
WelchoSen aluminium alloys will indefinitely in marine
use bare and unprotected in either fresh salt water
Owners of unpainted aluminium may have noted the
Evening star., 1961-08-20

cruising fun. Still some 1881 cruisers
available for immed. del to assure
top-Quality products at rock-bottom
prices. NO REDUCTION in our serv-
ice and facilities. New OWENS, EV-
INRUDE, GATOR, and many good
used buys. Example:
DEMONSTRATORS, 1851 Owens 27'
Flagship; equipped, many extras, 80
hrs. S5.35O
1853 IA Penn Yam with 35-h.p. Evin-
rude S5g5
DIR: Come down Shirley hwy. 10
Woodbridge. turn right on Rte. 123
toward Occoquan and follow road
about a mile. then right again iust
follow road to water TO
OCCOQUAN MARINA
Evening star., 1961-08-20
SpOR7SMANS
DIGEST N,/sk,c,
cs-. . 80 s.,ss. csI
HaNsis 1.'f ~
USE BALANCED
SPINNING TACKLE
LIGHT AcTIoN-A ~ rs
MEDIUM AcTION-}-j h
HEAVY AcTIoh7T~/N

= SPINNING RODS ACTION IS A
KEY TO THE LURE WEIGHTS AND
LINES TO USE FOR BEST RESULTS.
LloHT-AcTIoN RODS BEND MOST
EASILY; HEAvY-AcTloN Rocs rCs
STIFFSST:
Sg&" A Lre4r-Acrloa
.>cpoDU ROD CASTS THE
~ LI6HTEST LURES,
UP TO Sc OUNCE (5s OF. TO y, OF.
Is 8EsT), USING A LINE OF GLIB.
TEST OR LESS.
Use ALTO zs- Er
OUNCE LURES IL azs$
OF. TO VI OF. IS sEsD -
AND 4-To BIB. TEST LINES WITH
MEoIuM-ACTIoN RODS.
-, Ss5!oS - '$@os@E
RODS NEED wSess$sS'A'
A " OF. TO ~ OF. LURE, USING
A Go S-LB. TEST LINE.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

23-FT., CHRIS CRAFT go; 1855 h.p.,
sleeps 3, SIS, depth finder. Owner on
board Sat. and Sun. Standforth's
Railway, Colonial Beach, Va. $500.
Mon. after d pm, call Ell. 6-7532.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
SALE AWAY!

MARYLAND MARINE
4T03 Suitland Rd., Suitland, Nd.
We're Easy to Reach, RE. 6-2SUO
Evening star., 1961-08-20

MoBJACK lift. Sloop, l yr old; with
trailer; perfect condition. Best offer.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

SAILBOAT, 16-FT. FIBERGLAS-Fai-
con- small cabin, 3-h.p. johnson, s. S.
rigging, dacron sail, aluminium spars,
flat sole, yr. old; Sl.O5O. 3Ol-UN.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

Marshall, jr., of Hampton, is
the leader with a fish weigh
ing 273 pounds 10 ounces. He
caught it five miles east of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Weaver Due
To TakePost
tomorrow
BY J. A. OLEARY
star staff Writer

Robert C. Weaver will be
sworn in ct the White House
tomorrow as head Of the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency,
for which the Senate confirmed
him late yesterday.
It is the highest post to which
q Negro has ever been appoint
ed in the executive branch Of
Government.
The oath will be admins
tered by Herbert Miller, q mem
Der Of the White House staff.
There Is q strong possibility
the housing agency will be
raised to cabinet level, as the
Department Of Housing and
Urban Affairs, as soon as Con-
gress completes action on a
pending bill giving President
Kennedy general reorganiza-
ton powers.
In Field Is Years
Mr.. Weaver, who was born in
Washington in 1907, has been
identified with housing and
urban problems for IS years,
including service In some. of
the earliest Federal housing
programs during the Franklin
D. Roosevelt administration.
Mr.. Weaver attended the
Mott Grade School and Dunbar
High School before going to
Harvard. where he received sew
eral degrees, including q Pho.
In recent years, he has been
q housing official in New York.
During the administration Of
Gov. Hartman, he was admin
istrator Of the New York State
Housing and Rent Commission.
Later, he became vice chairman
Of the Housing and Redevelop-
ment Board Of New York City.
Although his appointment to
supervise all Federal housing
activities provoked more con-
troversy than any other Ken
nedy nomination thus far, he
was approved In the Banking
Committee by q vote Of 11-to-4.
SouthernerS spoke against his
confirmation yesterday, COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10

planning that his views on in
tegration In housing would slow
down the program. but they
made no attempt to block &C
ton. and he was confirmed by
voice vote.
Senator Douglas, Democrat
Of Illinois, directed the fight for
confirmation, telling the SEN
ate he did not know anyone
with better credentials for the
position.
Senators Heating and Javits
Of New York and Bush Of Con-
necticut, all Republicans, also
spoke in favor Of the nominee,
but most Of Mr.. Viewers sup
porters were content to vote for
him without speaking as Dem
ocratic leaders pressed for quick
action.
Senator Bennett Of Utah, the
only Republican on the Bank
ing Committee who voted
against Mr.. Weaver, explained
that his position was in no
way prompted by Mr.. Viewers
race. He said he had grave
doubts about the wisdom Of
the appointment because Mr..
Viewers writings indicate he
Is q "zealot" on the subject Of
integrated housing and might
not view the housing problem
as a whole.
Senator Robertson, Democrat
Of Virginia, chairman Of the
Banking Committee, and Sem
ator Sparkman, Democrat of
Alabama, who handles all hous-
ing legislation in the Senate,
expressed concern that the ap-
pointment would hurt the hous-
ing program.
This was a reference to DR..
Weaver's testimony that he has
always believed in open occu-
pancy. which he described as
meaning that all citizens should
have equal access to housing
built with Government support.
Can't Make Policy
But Mr.. Weaver also told the
Senate committee that he could
not make any new policy on
the subject of indignation, even
If he wanted to, and that if
there is any new policy it will
have to come through executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Dillon Hopes Recession
Will Begin to Lift Soon
Revenues FIaSging

sumner purchasing power rather
than investment incentives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
BY LEE M. COIN
Star staff Writer


Treasury Secretary Dillon is
nurturing the hope that the
economy will start recovering
from the recession fairly
soon," and so he sees no need
for drastic action" by the
Government now.
But the recession will not
end soon enough to prevent a
Federal budget deficit of about
81 billion this fiscal year, he
told o news conference late
yesterday.
Mr.. Dillon acknowledged that
he could not predict how soon
the recession will end or how
deep it will 60 before the re-
covery begins. But he ap-
peared to be rejecting PreSi-
dent Kennedy'S opinion when
he expressed the hope" for an
early recovery. and he implied
that the hope has more behind
1t than mere wishful thinking
April Decisive Month
II an economic upturn has
begun or Is Immediately in
sight in April, he said, the adj
miniStration viii recommend
no antireceSSion actions be-
yond the proposals made by
the President in last weeks
economic message to Congress.
But if a steep decline" still
is under way when the adj
miniStration makes its April
survey. Mr.. Dillon said, strong
action will be considered. He
mentioned a temporary tax cut
as one possibility.
The Secretary said the ad-
ministration will base its de-
cision on the whole galaxy
Of economic barometers, not on
any single bench mark" An
economic task force has ad-
vised the President to propose
q temporary tax cut If the un-
employment rate rises to rs
per cent. The jobless rate was
6.6 per cent last month.
Slow UpIift Remarked
Beyond the recession, Mr.
Dillon emphasized, the admin
instration is very deeply con.
cerned" about the slow progress
Of the economy in recent years
He said recovery from the
1957-58 recession did not carry
the economy to high enough
levels.
The administrations pro.
posal to encourage investment
through tax incentives" is moi
really part Of the anti-recessior
program, he said, but rather IL
part Of the program for pro-
noting long term economic
growth.
Replying to criticism by the
AFL-CIO, he said the tax in
centives would be designed
mainly to encourage moderniza.
ton of industrial plants tt
improve American competitive
ability. He said the incentives
are not aimed mainly at en-.
couraging expansion Of indus.
trial capacity:
The AFL-CIO position /.
that industry already is operat.
ing far below capacity, so in.
centives for expansion are moi
needed. The labor federation
urged action to increase con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
HODGES Aide Named

Joseph M. Mcclellan Of
Statesboro, Ga. today was ap-
pointed a special assistant to
Secretary Of Commerce Hodges.
For the last two years, Mr.. Nc
Clellan, 81. had been assistant
to former Representative Prince
Preston, Democrat Of Georgia,
who died last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Chapel Rededicuted

JERUSALEM. Israeli Section,
Feb. 10 (AP).-The chapel of
Franciscan Monastery ad Coen-
aculum-holy site of the last
superior Mount Zion was re-
consecrated in a solemn cere-
mony yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10


than investment incentives.
Revenues FIagging
Mr.. Dillon said the recession
Is cutting deeper into Federal
tax revenues than President
Eisenhower estimated last jan
uary when he submitted q
budget providing for q surplus
of $79 million in the fiscal year
ending next June 80.
Corporate profits in calen-
dar 1860 now are estimated at
about $44.5 billion, down $500
million from the Eisenhower
estimate, Mr.. Dillon said. This
reduction would trim corpora
ton tax revenues by more than
5000 million this fiscal year
he said.
In addition, he continued
January receipts indicate that
individual income taxes will
fall short Of the Eisenhower
estimate, and the slump in aut<
sales will reduce excise reve-
nues. Total revenues probably
will fall about $500 million
short of the old administra-
tons $40 billion forecast, he
said.
On the spending side, he said
defense commitments by the
Eisenhower administration will
speed OUTLAWS, increasing ex-
penditures this fiscal year by
5000 million to $500 million.
President Kennedy's program
to extend unemployment COM
pensation payments would I'm
crease spending further, Mr..
Dillon noted.
81 Billion Deficit
In total, he said, the deficit
probably will approximate 81
billion. He did not estimate
next years budget.
On other points. Mr.. Dillon:
Criticized as inadequate West
Germany's offer Of 81 billion
in assistance to help reduce the
deficit. in the United State.
balance Of payments. He sale
the United States wants the
Germans to adopt a permanent
program to reduce their bal.
ance Of payments surplus, in.
stead Of relying on a one-shot
palliative.
Commented that "the spec.
ulatiye fever in gold seems tt
have been abated, certainly fol
the time being" because spec.
ulators have been convinced
that the United States really
intends to protect the value oil
the dollar and has the re-
sources to do so.
Maintained that the United
States certainly" can afforc
to continue to spend as much
for foreign aid as it has spent
in the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
LOST

AQUAMARINE STONE. "a carats. from
ring; vic. Statler Hotel or nearby
streets: reward. OF. 4.SS70.
DOG, beagle, mixed, terrier type, fe-
male. white with few brown mark
,ings: vic. 9th and Mass. ave. ne;
ans. to Patsy; reward. Ii. 3-21s5
or Pc. 8-7700.
DOG. toy Manchester terrier. black
and tan; vic. 8. Wayne and Column
bia pike. Arl.; name tag. ia. 1852.
DOG, white, standard poodle; answers
to name Of Bluff" JU. 5-1942.
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No.
.2131: vic. 10th precinct and 18th
ave. Hyattsville. bet. 2 and 3 am,
Feb. 5. WA. 1882.
PARAKEET, green, yellow head. name
"Puddy"; lost Interest area Sc;
reward. LU. l-1233.
hing, sapphire, surrounded by dia-
mondS. in gold setting; vic Mayflower
Hotel; reward. JE. 2-7SS4.
WALLET. Feb. 0, vic. safeway store,
Georgetown; reward for return OF
papers. N. x. C., 1918 Goth st. NV.
WALLET. brown; cash. credit cards,
shop. plate. Ga. Ala. lie, Important
papers; reward. LII. 4-7i32.
WEDDING RING, 2 gold bands, Joined
BY white gold bells; reward. XII.
e-O733. ewes. only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
Little Summit
Maps Course

PARIS, Feb. 10 (AP). - The
leaders Of the six European
Common Market nations agreed
today to give their economic al
lance political functions and
to hold future summit sessions
regularly.
A reliable diplomatic source
said the government leaders
also agreed the Common Mar
ket structure could encompass
such problems-at a later date
AS communications and cul-
tural exchanges,
This agreement was appar-
emily a compromise between
the political goals Of French
President de Gaulle and West
German Chancellor Adenauer
Gen. de Gaulle would like to SEE
a European confederation oil
states while Mr.. AdenaueI
leans toward firmer integra.
ton.
Today's agreements at thu
first Common Market little
summit" session apparently
satisfied both men for the time
being, without bringing to 9
head their basic disagreement
Plan New Session
The agreements were reached
at q session attended by Gen
de Gaulle, Mr.. Adenauer. Pre-.
mier CASTOR Eyskens Of Bel.
GUM, Premier Amitore FanfanI
Of Italy, Premier Pierre Werner
Of Luxembourg and Premier
Jan de Quay Of The Neither.
lands. They agreed In principle
their next summit session
should be held In Bonn in tlae
late spring or early summer.
They also agreed their For.
eign Ministers should meet
regularly to work out political
problems Of the Common Mar.
ket nations.
Adjourn Quickly
The basic agreements paved
the way for q quick adjourn
ment Of their session, which
had been expected to continue
through tomorrow If trouble
arose.
Mr.. Adenauer and some of
the others want to work toward
indignation of Western Europe,
leading perhaps to a European
counterpart Of the United
States, by expanding the execu-
tive committees Of such joint
agencies as the Common
Market. the steel-coal pool and
the Euratom organization for
peaceful nuclear development.
Some degree Of real power
for the European parliamentary
assembly, the joint parliament
tary branch Of the six nations,
also has been proposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10
FOUND

DOG, Boston bull. black and white;
VIC Of Rockville area. Call Pc.
2-6s11.
DOG, boxer, brindle, no collar: vic.
Sleslpy Hollow Valley Brook. JE.
BOG. English setter, white and brown.
male. In Silver Spring. JU. 5-5lS3,
9 an to ) pm. MONTGOMERY
COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER.
DOG. Chesapeake Bay retriever, fe.
male dark red: owner or good home
WA. 1850.
GLOVES, lady's. pigskin. found In yell
low cab. Call OIL. 4-0049.
FUPPY; black and white. male. spaniel:
Sle; laTkwood. KensinEton. VII.
Published Daily and Sunday
~ 225 virginia Ave, Sc,
at Washington, ID. C,
Second Class POstaRe Paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-10

orders Of the President or laws
passed by Congress.
Senator Robertson said he
hopes Mr.. Weaver will be able
to carry out his assurances Of
not establishing policy on in
tegration, but added, II wonder
how he is going to explain his
inaction to his associates in
NAACP."
Mr.. Weaver has been chair
man Of the board Of directors
Of NAACP, but told the COM
mittee he would resign from
that Craftsmanship following
confirmation.
Associations Cited
Senator Blakley. Democrat of
Texas. reviewed in the Senate
the testimony about Mr.. Weav-
er's brief association more than
20 years ago with several Or
CARNATIONS that later appeared
on Government subversive lists.
Senator Blakley said he
reached the conclusion that Mr..
Weaver was a "free, joiner" and
showed poor judgment. SEN
ators Blakley, Robertson and
Sparkman were the three Dem
ocrats on the committee who
voted against Mr.. Weaver.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Lusk Offers
Norfolk Service

Rufus 8. LuSk and Son,
Inc, announced today it has
extended its real estate re-
porting service to the Metro
politan Norfolk area.
The service consists Of Q
single weekly publication
which will list all deeds Of
bargain and sale, deeds Of
trust. leases. and mechanics
liens recorded during the
previous week in court
houses in Norfolk, Ports
mouth, Virginia Beach,
South Norfolk. Norfolk
County and Princess Anne
County.
The new publication gives
Lusk a total Of nine week.
lies reporting real estate
activities in the Baltimore,
Washington, Richmond and
Norfolk Metropolitan areas.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
NVBA Sponsors Science Fair

The Northern Virginia Real
Estate Board is sponsoring
the Northern Virginia Science
Fair for the 5th consecutive
year.
NVBA pays the expenses of
the Science Fair, which in
recent years has grown to the
point where it has to be held
in two sections and sends
two winners from each Sec
ton with their chaperones
to compete in the Ma
tional Science Fair to : be
held in Kansas City in May.
Robert H. Riner, vice presi-
dent of the board and chair
man Of its Science Fair Com
mittee. said the first section
Of the fair, for Arlington and
Falls Church students, will
be held March 18 to 81 at
Wakefield High School, Ar
lington.
The second section, cover
ing Alexandria, Fairfax and
Prince William Counties, will
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Multiple Listing
Scores Coins

Sale of homes through the
Multiple Listing Service of
the Northern Virginia Real
Estate Board in February
and for the first two months
of the year ran well ahead of
comparable figures for 1860,
the board has announced.
Sales in February totaled
$4,143,722, covering 215
homes, compared with
$2,983,164 and 166 homes in
February a year ago.
Figures for the first two
months Of this year were So
571,417 and 448 homes COM
pared with $6,424,914 and 348
homes last year. H. Harland
CrOwell, jr., chairman Of the
Boards Multiple Listing Com
mittee, released the figures.
Evening star., 1961-03-11

depends, Of course, on the
space you have available for
it. But 1t is wise to give
each piece Of equipment
ample room. Limit the
amount Of equipment where
space is limited.
@. What Is the advantage
Of growing seeds in nodded
peat or manure pots?
A. The chief advantage is
that see diings may be
planted, pot and all, without
disturbing the root systems.
Q. Why are trees wrapped
with burlap or heavy paper
after they have been trans
planted2
A. Such wrappings help to
prevent loss Of moisture.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Keep Play
Areas Flexible
By GEORGE {. CREED
Contributing Writer

- II you have small childen,
set aside a play area for
them and organize it for
best use.
Providing such an area
will not. Of course, guarantee
that your children will al
ways stay in it, but if you
plan it well and make it
interesting enough they will
tend to concentrate their
play activities there.
Since equipment used by
. two-year old is different
from that enjoyed by a six
year-old, you should keep
your area and the apparatus
In 1t flexible enough to meet
the changing needs Of your
children.
$ After they are grown and
there is no further need for
. play area, you can easily
Jransform it to fit into the
rest of your landscape.
.. Most of the equipment in
the play area should be
portable. To remove every
Ihing and change the area
would not be difficult. Even
4 Sandbox, which is nothing
more than a shallow pit
sbordered by concrete blocks,
could be readily moved.
, See that the play area is
close to the kitchen. This
is a good relationship, for
1T allows the children to be
observed while household
duties are performed inside.
: A swing set should be so
placed that it is not neces-
seary for children to walk in
front Of the swings while
they are in use. The danger
rof a small child being struck
ny a swing in a tiny play
Espot Of this sort is not great,
but it is well to remove, as
far as is possible, any poten-
stial danger source.
. The size of your play area
Evening star., 1961-03-11

be held March as to 26 at
Francis Hammond High
School in Alexandria.