davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
The
Rambler
Yeurns
For Eastern Shore
By GEORGE KENNEDY


FOLLOW THE WATER. BY
Marley Lang. John F. Blair,
Winston-Salem, N. C. $3.50.
Come Labor Day and the
summer is over for most of
US. Well go to the shore no
more until next Fourth of
July.
Yet the other seasons are
rewar6ing for those who love
the water.
The surf fishermen and
those who go cunning for
ducks know that.
The Rambler was reminded
of all this by the story of
Marley Lang, who quit teach
ing English at Johns Hopkins
to become an Eastern Shore
man.
He even shed his doctors
degree (he's a Ph.D) but
earned another. He's now
"Cap'n Lang" a term of re-
spect among Shoremen for
those who know the water.
1t can be rough and it can
be cold and uncomfortable
or the water. But there are
compensations.
Did you ever eat an oyster
that had just been tonged
out of its murky habitat in
cold weather?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

previously contributed to this
community cause"
Preparation is at an end, and
campaign plans developed dur
ing the past months now must
be set in operation throughout
the entire Metropolitan area as
the army of volunteers begins
Operation UGF'," Mr.. Bittinger
declared.
He urged Government en-
ployes, business and profess
sional people, householders and
others upon whom UFG's vol
unteers will call to give them
a courteous hearing"
Urges Generosity
please don't make it neceS-
sary for them to come again
and again to get your pledge
or the gift which I urge you
to make as generous as you
can," he said.
Noting that the success of
the drive is in the volunteers
hands. he told the potential
contributors, May you have a
warm and open heart for a
renewed measure of generosity
on behalf of your less fortunate
neighbors."
A special filmed message
from President Kennedy, APP
pealing for support for united
drives throughout the coun-
try, was shown after Mr.. Bit
fingers remarks.
Eddie Gallaher of WTOP was
master of ceremonies for the
show. which included Dolores
Perry, singer. Bob Cross or
chestra and the United States
Army Chorus, directed by Capt.
Samuel Loboda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

incident. which developed as
Mr.. Banick sat in his office
and Vice Principal John Fisher
prepared to make an an
nouncement over the schools
public address system.
Officials said the youth
walked into the office carrying
the rifle. pulled the revolver
from a pocket and opened fire
with the smaller weapon. Three
shots hit the public address
equipment, the fourth lodged in
"a wood frame of a partition
near the principal.
The boy then walked from
the office and into the library,
where more shots were fired
through a window as shocked
students fled.
Mr.. Rimel, the first police
man on the scene, was dis
armed when he walked into the
library. A few minutes later,
Patrolman Wesley Tyson and
Chief Earl Walker arrived, but
were kept out of the library at
gunpoint.
Officer Distracts Boy
Il lost all track of time, ="
the chief said, but it must have
been almost an hour" He or
dered school officials to keep
other pupils in their claSSrooms,
while Mr.. Rimel attempted to
calm the boy and disarm him.
Mr.. Rimel said he finally was
able to distract the boy, jump
him and grab the weapons.
School officials said the boy
recently had been temporarily
suspended from class because
of a prank in which a group of
pupils painted their class nu-
merals. SO, on the driveway of
the school. The suspension was
ordered until the youths had
cleaned the paint from the
drive.
Other than that, officials
said, they could offer no ex-
PLANTATION for the shooting in
cident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

THE CRABbIN was Iun.
Can of cold beer in one hand,
dip net in the other. AS the
workboat chortled along at
a slow walk, the trot line
was raised from the depths
and passed over a roller.
The crabs were rarely
hooked. They were just loath
to let go of the piece of fish
they were feeding on. So up
they'd come and the trick
was to get the dip net under
them before they'd drop off.
If a crab was lost it was
good for a laugh all around.
But to make a living that
way! To be in the bay alone
at 2 o'clock in the morning,
paying out the oalteo line IN
the dark. No thanks!
Cap'n Lang misses one bet.
Unlike Henry David Thoreau,
who included very detailed
records of his expenditures
in Walden Pond, there is not
a line here on the economy
of the venture.
A profit and loss statement
probably would not have en-
couraged potential competi-
tors to come to the shore.
This attractive little book
is another indication Of an
interesting change that is
occurring in the publishing
business.
In the early and middle
years of the last century To-
cal printers would become
publishers when local writers
brought a worthwhile manu-
script to their attention.
In this century publishing,
like other industries, became
concentrated. 1t seemed that
all the books were published
in New York, Boston, Phil
adephia and Indianapolis.
Now we not only have the
university presses turning
out books of regional interest
but books are being published
in Buffalo and Harrisburg
and Winston-Salem and a
score of other cities and that
is a good thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

drove away on an errand, and
the package landed on the
street within several blocks of
his home.
No one in the Lynch house
hold realized the silver was
missing until yesterday. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

WHILE ON DUCKING eX-
petitions the Rambler has
tonged them just for the eat
ing-in Lynnhaven Inlet, in
Toms Cove and off Chinco-
league Island.
The very names cause sal
vation.
Those oysters we're happy
until they were opened.
It's one thing to do it for
fun-another for a living.
Marley Lang tonged oysters
and dredged for them, get
ting to the oyster bars be-
fore dawn and hurrying with
the catch to the first buy"
boat.
On a good day the prices
are likely to go down.
And he learned how to
anchor and operate a mile
long trot line for crabs. AS
he says: You may not make
money but you will have
plenty of crabs to eat"
Crabbin' can be fun. The
Rambler will never forget
one occasion when he helped
the late Cap'n Warren Haz-
gard of Galesville work his
trot line.
This line was only about
200 yards long in the quiet
waters of the West River
western Shore). Cap'n Haz-
card strung it out just before
dawn, batting every hook
with menhadinS (alewives).
But the Rambler wasn't there
for the dirty work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

everything was unpacked and
no silver could be located, Mr..
Lynch reported his loss to po-
lice.
He said he planned to thank
the boys and offer them q
reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
HELP Club Dance

The HELP Youth Club, a
social organization for mentally
retarded young people, will hold
a meeting and dance at st.
Peters Auditorium, 422 Third
street Sc, at 1880 pm. Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Drive Opens for UGF
Record $7.8MiIIion
700 at Dutch-Treut Dinner Told
Of Need for 1919 More Giving
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

Operation UGF" officially under way today with the
United Gvers Fund seeking the highest goal in Its history
The drive launched night kickoff dinner at the
Hotel, teevised all four stations.
This is not just another UGF campaign" Donald s.
Bttnger general campaign chairman told the televson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Yiddish Folk Songs

A Kun Zing" program fea-
turing community singing of
Yiddish folk songs will be held
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
Jewish Community Center, Six
tenth and @ streets NV.
, 1961-09-28
- by ORAL ROBERTS
HOW TO PUT YOUR FAITH INTO ACTION

that he had sold his house and
that the man was coming that
evening to close the deal. Sud-
denly, / had the funny feeling
that | was sitting in the house
God wanted me to have. |
thought. HoW absurd. | haze
$25, no income, and I want to
buy a house that is already sold
The man who was to buy the
houSr didn't show up. The next
morning my friend asked, Oral,
do you want this house?
| answered, "Oh, maybe"
I'll let you have it for $780,"
That's too much" | replied.
I'll give you $500" / had
only $25.
I'll split the difference with
you" he said. You can have il
for $4,000"
Sold | exclaimed.
Ny friend went to the bank to
get the papers for me to sign.
When he got back he said, L
want $4,000 down and you can
take up my mortgage" Startled,
/ didn't know what to say.
AS we looked over the papers,
he suddenly said, I'm not build
ing my new house until next
year. Why don't you pay the
down payment a little later say
half of it in six months, the other
half in twelve months?"
/ caught my breath and said,
oh, just as you say" Because
/ put my faith into action and
because God is good, what /
believed for came TO pass.
Your faith can be just as pow
erful. Just use it = put it into
action. You are not taking a
chance when you use your faith.
, 1961-09-28

Have you ever heard someone
say, I just don't have any faith
/ have heard this often.
Perhaps you feel that you have
no faith. But, don't you expect
the sun to come up every morn
ing and to slip away in the
evening just before the moon and
the stars appear in the darkening
sky? When you start down your
front steps, you are not in the
least surprised when gravity
keeps you from floating off into
space. When the trees become
bare, the grass turns brown and
all outdoors shiverS under win
tiers icy blasts, you are confident
that in a few weeks spring will
come and the earth will blaze
with new life.
But that's not faith! Those
things always happen by natural
law you say. But isn't natural
law actually a part of the law
Of God? When you believe in the
normal functions Of what we call
natural law, you are expressing
faith - faith in the law Of Cod.
The Bible says that everyone
has a certain amount of faith.
However, not everyone uses the
faith he has. Faith must be put
into action before it becomes a
real force.
When / first started the Album
dant Life Ministry, / resigned
from the church / was pastoring
in Enid, Oklahoma, and drove
to Tulsa. / had exactly $25 to
my name. My wife and I looked
all day for a house to rent but
didn't find one.
We went to a friends house
to spend the night. He told US
, 1961-09-28
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate,
will be received at the Depart
ment Of Property & Procure
ment, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until 11:00 A. NJ.
September %, 1861.
Utility Station Wagon
Cement
The Government reserves
the right to reject any and or
all bids, to waive any infor-
mality in bids, and unless 9th
erwise specified by the Gov
eminent or by the bidder, to
accept any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid.
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procuremnt, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, U. S. Vir-
gin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property &
nI1rorn
Per!
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
23-25-26
, 1961-09-28
Alend.

African affairs. At the same
time an honorary doctor Of
laws degree was conferred on
the Hon. George Padmore Ii
berian ambassador to the Unit
ed Nations,
For the ultimate in both sun and
storm protection call EMERSON
CONST. co. at law and have
their Sales Manager call at your
convenience day OF evening.
, 1961-09-28
Former

attorney, either on or off the
record, for either Ward NJ
Canaday or any other person
who owned or now owns land
adjoining or related to the
Scenic Road" he wrote.
, 1961-09-28
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
OFFERS FOR SALE

One WHY'S Pickup Truck. WD. one-ton capacity
Vicorp's number 127
One Ford 1856 Model. 4-DoorA Automobile, Mainline
Sedan, Vicorps number 1877
These vehicles could be seen at the Bethlehem Factory
area by contracting Mr.. r. Ross, during working hours
M. thru 400 P. M.
Offers to purchase must be submitted on bid forms
Sealed bids will be received Up to 800 P. NJ. October 5,
1861 and then publicly opened. Copies Of the bid may be
obtained from our main office at Golden Grove.
, 1961-09-28
FOR SALE

/ Singer Slant o Matic
Sewing Machine
/ blind-stitch machine
/ size Il model form
| grading machine
2 cutting tables, co. As"
All one year old, all at
half price.
Phone: 100 w, Christiansted
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Enroll Nowl SpeeiuI " coUrseI

"An Introduction to the New Testament"
Credit Course. Saturdays, beginning
September 16. Time to be announced.
WMAL-TV-Channel 7
Evening star., 1961-08-20

For Complete Schedule and Course DeScrfp-
tiOnS, Phone WOOdIey 6-6SO3, or Write or Visit
the Director of Admissions, Massachusetts, and
Nebraska ApeS. NV.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
DAY ond EVENING CLASSES

DAY und EVENING CLASSES
In-SeTvice Truining Program for
Govt. Employees
College Of Arts and School Of InteFn0-
Sciences tion0l Service
School Of BWsiAess . Wesley TheOIOsieOl
Administration Seminary
School Of Govern Washington coI-
meRt and Public Ieee Of Low
Administration Division Of 6eaeFul
Gs0du0te School and Special Studies
Evening star., 1961-08-20

. WASHINGTON. D. c.. AUGUST 20. 1851
Evening star., 1961-03-21
TruveI Agency's
Former EmpIoye
Admits Forgery

A former employe of a travel
agency pleaded guilty in Dis
trict Court yesterday to forg-
ing a bank check in a case
involving $1,000 worth Of fraud
ulent Cancelled airline tickets.
The plea was made by Mrs.
jeanne D. Coan, 26, of Naza-
reth, Pa, before Judge Henry
A. Schweinhaut.
Mrs. Coan and Miss Cecilia
Karikas of the 1900 block of
Columbia road NV, were in
dicted last month on charges
Of fraud and forgery and utter
ing. Miss Karikas pleaded in
nocent and Mrs. Coan pleaded
guilty to only one Of the 80
counts in the indictment issued
by a District grand jury.
The plea by Mrs. Coan was
entered as the trial of the two
women was called before a Dis.
trict Court jury. Her sentence
was deferred. Miss Karikas
trial began.
According to the United
States Attorneys office here
the two women took six Par
American World Always tick
cts, providing passage from
New York to Rome, then filled
them out as Cancelled tickets
and obtained a refund of more
than $1,000 from Pan Ameri-
can.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
BroyhiII Urges
PurkwoyChunges
At Key Bridge

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, has asked
National Capital Parks to make
two changes in the George
Washington Memorial parkway
to ease the flow of traffic at
Rosslyn circle.
His recommendations are to
construct a croSsover at the foot
of the northbound ramp off
Key Bridge and to add a third
lane, extending about q quarter
OF a mile, northward on the
parkway from Key Bridge.
The crossover would help Dis
trict drivers headed south to-
ward the Pentagon, while the
extra lane would aid Virginia
drivers heading into the District,
he conterded.
Mr.. Broyhill's recommends
tions were included in a letter
to T. Sutton Jett, superintend.-
ent of National Capital Parks.
He said the changes are strongly
indorsed by the Arlington
County Highway Department.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Second RB-47 incident
Brings New Promise

announced by Mr.. Kennedy at
a news conference on January
Is. At the same time. the Pres
ident disclosed he had ordered
that aircraft flights over Soviet
territory, such as the U-2 Incl
dent of a year ago, not be re-
ESuImed.
Mr.. White declined, for un-
explained reasons, to give the
exact date Of the January Incl
dent but said it occurred at the
end of January. He said the
Soviet Foreign Office orally
informed" the United States
Embassy in Moscow and that it
presumed the alleged violation
had occurred over Soviet terri
torial waters near the island of
Vize. Russia asked a United
States Government investiga-
ton.
Subsequently, the American
Embassy informed the Foreign
Office that a thorough investi-
cation had been conducted and
that the United States did not
believe a violation of Soviet ali
space had occurred.
Mr.. White added:
"In this connection the For
eign Office was again told OF
THE Presidents orders that
there should be no flights OF
American aircraft over the air
space of the USSR.
This matter was dealt with
through diplomatic channels
land is considered closed"
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Bomber Makes
PeriIous Lundinq
With X-15 Drone

EDWARDS AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf. Mar. 81 (AP).-
A B-52 bomber made its first
landing today with a fully
fueled Kills rocket plane at
tached to its wing-an opera
-tion dubbed potentially haz-
ardous.
One official said: "It was
like having a bomb under the
wing"
The reference was to the
explosive capability Of the
KISS fuel. Normally fuel is
dumped before an Kills is
landed.
The occasion today was a
scheduled try at setting a new
altitude mark Of about $50, 900
feet. But shortly after the B-52
took off, with the X-15 tucked
under its wing, the rocket ship
had an electrical failure.
The landing was made with
fuel because it was hoped the
trouble could be fixed quickly
and the Kills could be taken
aloft again and dropped at
$4,000 feet for its assault on
space.
lAir Force Capt. Jack Allavie
brought the ;B-52 in for a per-
feet landing. But the total
weight Of the two planes plus
their fuel-145 tons-caused a
brake to burn out.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Parker to Leave
RIA Bourd

President Kennedy today ac-
cepted the resignation of An
drew Parker from the board of
the Redevelopment Land
Agency.
Mr.. Parker was appointed to
the RIA by President Eisen-
hover in December, 1858, and
submitted his resignation to the
White House shortly after
President Kennedy's inaugura-
ton.
A White House spokesman
said no one has been chosen
for the term of Mr.. Parker,
which expires in March, 1862.
Neville Miller. former Demo-
cratic Mayor of Louisville, KY,
is chairman of the RIA. His
post will not be affected by
President Kennedy's appoint
ment, since the RIA elects its
own chairman.
Mr.. Parker, president of
Woodward & Lothrop and a
Republican, served briefly as
chairman Of RIA before Mr..
Miller took over the position.
Mr.. Parker will remain on the,
RIA board until his successor
is appointed.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
By the Associated Press

The State Department re-
ported today that President
Kennedy has given the Soviet
government renewed assurance
that United States aircraft will
avoid violating Soviet air space.
This was an outgrowth Of
the new RB-47 incident which
occurred in the vicinity of the
island of Vie, Soviet territory
in the Arctic waters of the Kara
Sea.
The recent incident, the State
Department reported today, oc-
Cured within a few days of
the end Of January" and sew
eral days after Mr.. Kennedy
had taken office.
An earlier RB-47 incident
had occurred last July ] in the
waters of the Barents Sea. In
that case the American plane
was shot down by Soviet
fighters.
In the January affair, Press
Officer Lincoln White said to-
day, there was no firing on
the American plane nor was
there any formal Soviet protest.
The matter developed at a
time when Soviet Premier
'Khrushchev was trying to dem
onstrate an interest in improv-
ing United States relations. He
had ordered release of two
United States airmen held from
the earlier RB47 incident.
The release Of the airmen was
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Dumfries Man
Shot to Death

DUMFRIES, Va, Mar. 81
(AP).-A young service station
attendant, Hurd William Smith,
was fatally shot in the face
with a 12-gauge shotgun about
$50 feet off U. s. Route / here
today.
Police charged a second
Durnfries man, William Ashby
Woolfrey, At, with murder. He
was released under $4,000 bond
pending a preliminary hearing
in Prince william County Court
March 27.
Commemorative Attorney H.
Selwyn Smith said there -ap-
parently had been Ill feeling
between the two men for several
weeks.
The Staying occurred in Q
woods on a hill just off the
highway.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
POLICY

Continued From First Page
delivery of supplies. weapons
and ammunition to the pro-
Western Lao government. He
can increase United States per-
sonnel training the government
forces.
Theoretically the United
States could encourage volun-
teers from other countries to
go in to help the royal Lao.
At the maximum the United
States could put in its own
forces, though there apparently
has been little If any talk of
such a move within the Govern
ment.
Mr.. Rusk is scheduled to leave
here Thursday for a meeting
of the Southeast Asia Treaty
Organization in Bangkok, Thai
land. The meeting opens next
Monday. Mr.. Kennedy, it is
understood, wants to have a
well developed program of ac-
ton laid out in advance Of
the SEATO conference.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Khrushchev Suqqests
Visits by No. 2 Men

States officials was made in
1859. Mr.. Mikoyn made a cir
cult of major United States
cities in January.
Former Vice President Rich
ard Nixon visited Russia that
summer and, at the United
States exhibit in Moscow, held
a much publicized discussion
with the Soviet Premier.
Mr.. Mikoyan, an expert in
international trade, also was in
the United States in 1885 and
took back to the Soviet Union
information on United States
techniques of food distribution
that initiated a Russian frozen
food industry and a new cereal,
"KornflekS."
In his trip two years ago,
Mr.. Mikoyan made an intensive
examination Of factories and
stores and impressed United
States industrialists with his
"businesSlike attitude"
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Congressman Oppose
Twice-o-Doy Mail

seven or eight years. :" put
in Representative Bassman,
Democrat of Louisiana.
Representative Pillion, Re-
publican of New York, said he
is inclined to agree and Rep
resentative Milliken, Repub-
lican Of Pennsylvania, said he
would oppose restoring the Sec
ond delivery.
Mr.. Passman told Mr.. Day
that in his private business II
fill about two wastebasketS
some mornings with junk mail. 3"
He suggested a. check 80
that businesses would know
that a good part of the So
called junk mail is not being
opened"
AS to second-clasS mail, Mr..
Pillion said the committee has
been told "the cost of mailing
a magazine was roughly 51A
cents and they paid 11a cents. "
Mr.. Day told the committee
the department does not now
intend to increase its space
available" air transportation of
Accent regular first-class mail.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
PHOTO FINISH
CAMERAS NOW
REPAIR ROADS

Strip cameras. used for
photo finishes at race
tracks, have now been de-
veloped for inspecting
roads for pot holes.
William r. Latady,
former studio head for
Cinerama and now with
the Aero Service Corp. Of
Philadelphia, reported on,
the new uses at the annual
meeting Of the American
Society Of Photogramme-
try now in progress at the
Shoreham Hotel. /.
Strip cameras can record
a long picture covering
miles of ground. The film
in one of these cameras
moves at a rate geared to
the movement Of the plane
or truck carrying the cam
era.
Mr.. Latady showed how
a strip made from a NOV
ing car could reveal the
exact condition of a road
for repair work or for tech
nical studies Of the effects
of salt and freezing on
pavement.
Evening star., 1961-03-21

between war and peace" he
said.
I'm such situations time is
Of the essence and a ready
response is critical"
The issue of disarmament,
Mr.. Rusk said, needs fresh
and imaginative review by all
concerned"
1--WE dare not yield to cyni-
cism or despair" Mr.. Rusk
declared in noting that Presi-
dent Kennedy has instructed
the United States delegation
to the Geneva conference on a
nuclear testing ban to enter
the new talks with great seri-
BUSINESS of purpose.
"a treaty which succeeds in
halting nuclear testing, under
adequate inspection and con-
troll, might not IN itself repre-
sent a major step in the reduc-
tion of arms-but it would be
a first and most significant
one"