davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-09
INTELLIGENT PROGRAM
Virginia Trout Fishing Improved
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

outdoor Editor
With its new and intelligent
stocking program, Virginia's
trout fishing is looking up
sharply.
Hall Of its west-of- the Blue
Ridge counties ranging from
Allegheny through Wythe were
reopened to fishing Saturday
after a weeks closure for re-
planting. The other half, in
cluding such streams as Big
Stony. Cedar and Passage
Greeks most frequented d by
WashingtonianS, are closed
this week.
When they reopen an hour
before sunrise this Saturday
nearly 100000 trout will have
been added throughout the
state. This, coupled with the
stocking Of willy brown trout
and the establishment Of a
fish for fun" area near
Hoover's camp on the Rapidan,
is brand new in Virginia his
tory.
Only BarbleSs Hooks Used
The fiSh-for-fun plan was
adopted after initial success in
North Carolina, Tennessee and
Pennsylvania. All fish caught
must be released and only
single, barbless hooks; that is
flies or lures with the barbs
field off, may be used.
At the same time it offers
anglers a chance to catch
large rainbows, IL to Is inches
long, as opposed to the l0-inch
fish commonly stocked in the
"put and take" streams.
Furthermore, there will be
fishing when the supply in the
other streams is exhausted.
Most of the fish for fun area
is in Shenandoah National
Park and encompasses the Rap
idan from its source to the
lower boundary of the park and
the nearby Staunton River. AS
the accompanying map shows. ,
there are only two access roads
open, county Routes 649 from |
near Criglersville and 662 from
Wolttown.
Natives in Area
In addition to the planted
rainbows, there are many small
native trout in the area, mostly
8 inches or less in length. The
season will close October Is to
conform to National Park reg
ulationS.
The other day we fished
down in Bath County on
streams stocked by Clinton M.
Hester, Washington attorney.
Part Of one. Thompson's Greek,
runs through his farm, Bath
Alum, near Warm Springs,
while the other. Dry Run, is
nearby.
Among the guests were Steel
erS Coaches Mike Nixon, late Of
the Redskins, Dick PlaSSman
and Art Lewis. /
Since Virginia's experimental
spring turkey season was in
progress, Everett e. Shuey from
Helena, Mont, and former
Judge James Duncan from
Alexandria chose to 60 hunting
on the nearby Gathright Man.
agement Area. They didn't see
q bird and returned to find
several feeding at the edge Of
Big Piney Mountain above
Bath Alum.
Trout Unco-operative
Because the season was open
only on the Gathright area,
Shuey had to content himself
With fishing. Even the trout
weren't CO = operative. Few
anglers caught their limit ex-
cept 1t. Comdr. Don Walton
from Norfolk. Don expert
mented until he found a lure
to their liking, a tiny gold
Evening star., 1961-05-09
TENNIS TALK
By cAsPAR NANNes

Two major tennis fixtures involving Washington seniors
looming ahead The first Is the Atlantic Coast Seniors
competition and the the Seniors Clay Court
and Father and Son Championships
This is the third Atlantic Seniors scheduled
May 20-21 at Worcester Tennis Club Worcester Mass
Evening star., 1961-05-09
BOATS and MARINE

14-FT. PLYWOOD RUNABOUT, wind
shield and steering and Champ
trailer 1915; or best offer. JE. 4
S636.
OUTBOARD MOTOR, 10 hip. Mercury,
excellent condition. 3 yrs. old. JE.
1860 CRESTLNER, 14-ft. Take over
payments. Cali any time, JE. 2-5921
BOAT SHOW AND SALE, Mon, May
l5-Sun., May 2l: open 90 See the
Sea Skinner, Lone Star and Wheeler
and Barbour boats. Save on bargain
sales. MARYLAND MARINE. 4703
Suitland rd., Suitland, Md, RE. g.
$500.
l6-FT. RUNABOUT, Philcraft with 35-
h;p. Evinrude, trailer and accessories.
CHRIS-CRAFT I7.ft. runabout, 129-
hp. &C enSine; needs work; 5000.
FINANCE AND/OR INSURE
WHY PAY HIGH INTEREST RATEsP
40 INTEREST
UP TO YEARS TO PAY
ONLY 10ec DOWN
For lnformation-Write, Visit, Phone
H. GABRIEL MURPHY & co.
INsURANCE-BoNDs
1001 Connecticut Ave. DI. 7-9300
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Red Space Dog
Had Companions
On His Flight

MOSCOW, Mar. II (AP).-
The Soviet Union announced
today the dog rocketed into
orbit and brought safely back
to earth Thursday had a num-
Der Of black mice, guinea pigs
and insects for company.
The official news agency Tass
said the dog Chernushka (Bru-
nette) and the other animals
had been brought to Moscow
and were all in excellent con-
dition.
The animals were shown or
Moscow televiSion tonight.
Soviet academician Oleg Ga.
zenko said Chernushka is four
years old and weighs about Il
pounds. He said tests showed
Blackie was behaving as nor
mally as before his space flight
In a television studio were
Tishka and Dymka, two of a
litter of six puppies borne by
Soviet pioneer space dog Strel-
ka. Strelka was one of a pair
Of dogs the Soviet Union put
into orbit and returned safely
to earth last August.
TaSs said the pups were Every
agile"
Evening star., 1961-03-12

things as these had eroded the
strong sense of attachment
which many countries have felt
for the United States-and
which has enabled the United
States to get the annual mora
toriumS.
Consequently, he said, a de-
bate is expected in the fall
Assembly on whether to seat
the Chinese Communists. But
he also said nearly all the
delegates interviewed think the
United States can muster the
votes then to keep them from
being seated this year.
He said a great many think
they will be seated in 1862 or
l963-unless they insist that
they be allowed to take over
Formosa along with the U. N.
seat now held by Chinese Ma
tionalist delegates from For
mosa.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Fall u. N. Debate Seen
On Seating Red Chino

only eight more votes to get a
tie that would stop any United
States proposal for another
years moratorium.
The interviewer, a college
professor who has made the
subject a research project, said
the following factors were in
volved in the general belief that
any such proposal would fail if
put forward next fall:
l. Brazilian President Janio
Quadros' recent announcement
that Brazil would vote to de-
bate the China-seat issue next
time. and British Foreign Sec
retary Lord Homes remark
that the facts of international
life require Communist China'S S
presence at the U. N.
2. A widespread opinion that
the absence of the Chinese
Reds from U. N. counsels is
damaging to the United Ma
tionS.
8. An almost universal desire
among delegates to get the
Chinese Reds into big-power
disarmament negotiations-and
a general feeling that they
would boycott any such nego-
tiations until they were given
China'S U. N. seat.
4. A current campaign of
African and Asian countries to
get U. N. councils enlarged so
there will be more places for
them on the Councils. The So
Wet Union has served notice it
will veto Council enlargement
until the Chinese Communists
are seated in the U. N.
The researcher said such
Evening star., 1961-03-12

gates said the confederation's
seven other provinces and their
leaders will be:
Leopoldville. headed by Cleo
phas Kamitatu, once a sup
porter of Mr.. Lumumba.
Katanga, headed by Mr..
TShombe.
South Kasai, headed by Albert
Kalonji, a local chief who has
long held out for recognition of
his fiefdom and appears to
have won.
North KaSai, headed by Bar
thelemy Mukenge, a newcomer
to national politics.
Equator, headed by Jean
Bolikango, a Kasavubu ally and
leader of Equator's Bangala
tribe, who will be vice president
Of the federation under Mr..
Kasavubu.
Kivu, headed by Antoine
Omari, who broke with Mr..
GiZenga last month and set up
an exile government under Mr..
TShombe's guidance.
Central Africa, headed by
Vital Moanda. This will consist
Of the Bakongo dover Congo)
region around Leopoldville
where Mr.. KaSavubu'S tribal
political machine, the Abako,
operates with an efficiency
matched only by the TShombe
organization. Mr.. Moanda is
vice president of the Abako.
Mr.. Kasavubu, president of
the Leopoldville regime now
recognized by the United Ma
tions, will remain as the titular
head of the new confederation.
Mr.. TShombe. however, has
been the dominant political
figure at this conference on the
island of Madagascar. All del
egates have followed his lead.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
March II (AP).-Nine out OF
10 heads of United Nations
delegations were reported today
to be convinced that the Gen.
eral Assembly will take up the
question of seating Communist
China next fall despite any
opposition the United States
may offer.
An expert on international
relations said that in recent
interviews with those in charge
at "a of the SO delegations, he
found that more than 80 per
cent believe the Assembly will
put the question on the agenda
of its regular 1861 session
starting September 10.
Most of the delegates inter-
viewed think the United States
can muster the votes, after as
Sembly debate, to keep the Red
Chinese from being seated this
year. And many think the
seating can be delayed another
year or two.
The expert, doing his re-
search under university aus
pices, asked that his name not
be used pending official publi-
cation of his findings.
Margin Shrinking
Since 1851, the United States
has stopped successive Soviet
and Indian moves to get the
China issue on the agenda by
inducing the Assembly to vote
at each annual session not to
consider any proposals at that
session for the custer of Chi
nese Nationalist or the seating
of Chinese Communist dele
gates.
But the margin by which
such resolutions have been
adopted has shrunk gradually
from 37-11 in 1851 down to
42-34 last year. So proponents
of a China debate now need
Evening star., 1961-03-12

new arrangement it would be
labeled ian outlaw regime.
Mr.. Gizenga'S whereabouts-he
has been variously reported in
Cairo, Stanleyville and Leopold
ville-seemed of secondary i'm
portance here.
The idea of eight provinces
worked out after what was OBJ
viously a good deal of political
horse trading, replaces the six
provinces marked out by the
Congo'S former Belgian rulers
Leopoldville, once the central
capital and source of most i'm
portant decisions, will become
a neutral federal capital, while
the provinces will take control
of their own affairs as much
as possible.
This is the plan favored even
before independence June 80 by
Congolese President Kasavubu
and President Noise Tshombe
Of Katanga Province.
Aside from the struggle for
power, the fight against a
strong central government was
their main quarrel with Mr.
Lumumba, who tried and failed
to unite the Congo's crazy-quilt
OF tribal and political group
ings during his brief and tu-
multuouS term as Premier last
summer.
In addition to Oriental, dele
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Soviet Voters
In 36 Districts
Reject Reds

MOSCOW, Mar. II (AP).-
Voters in more than three doz-
en- electoral districts refused to
accept the Communist party
candidates in local elections
last week and new balloting
will be held, TasS said today.
The Soviet news agency, re-
porting the results of the bal
loting in nine Soviet republics,
said the overwhelming majority
of voters followed the usual
pattern of voting for the single
candidate on their ballot.
Most of them got SO per cent
of the vote last Sunday and
were duly elected to various
village, city and regional coun-
ellis. There are more than 50,-
900 of these councils in the So
Wet Union.
However, TasS reported that
in a number of districts, "the
candidates did not receive the
absolute majority Of votes and
were not elected"
Soviet voters may scratch a
candidates name off the bal
lot if they don't like him or
write in their own choice.
TaSS did not identify the dis
tricts where voters failed to
agree to the party choices, but
this was the breakdown:
Russian federation, / elec-
toral district; Ukraine, 18 dis
trictS; KaZakhstan, 6 districts;
Soviet Lithuania, II districts;
Kirghizia, 2 districts, and Uzbe-
kiStan, / district.
Tass also reported that can
didates failed to receive majori-
ties in l67 village districts and
4 settlement districts in the
Russian federation. In 16 other
districts of the federation elec-
ton regulations were violated
and new balloting will be held.
The elections also were held
in TajikiStan, Turkmenia and
Moldavia but no irregularities
were reported there.
The candidates who failed to
receive majorities in last weeks
elections may not find their
names on the ballot next time.
They had been chosen by the
Communist Party, acting as a
sort of a political convention
that weeds out competitors un-
til only one is left. Candidates
for the new elections will again
be chosen by the party.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

with Mr.. Fanfani and othel
Italian leaders he found "agree.
ment on fundamental chal.
lengeS ano problems" facing the
West. The United States envoy
added that he had particularly
useful discussions on ways ano
means" to provide economic aic
to underdeveloped countries.
Il am sure we can work to-
gether constructively in these
fields and that Italy will carry
its share of responsibilities,
Mr.. Hartman said.
Mr.. Fanfani said he and his
ministers informed Mr.. Harri-
man of the means with which
Italy is intensifying it's policy
OF domestic pogress and dis
Greet but constantly increasing
participation in the solution OF
problems of our allied nations
and promoting development oil
friendly peoples in depressed
areas"
Mr.. Hartman flies to Tehe-
ran tomorrow for a tWo-day
visit.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Hartman urged that Italy dc
more to help underdevelopec
countries in an effort to take
pressure off the dollar. The
Italians, on the defensive, saio
they were already giving con-
siderable aid in the light oi
soft spots in their economy
such as underdeveloped South
ern Italy.
Today Mr.. Fanfani and Mr.
Hartman were more confident
Mr.. Hartman said in his talks
Evening star., 1961-03-12

optimistic note and with the
prospect that Premier Amin
tore Fanfani will soon visit
Washington on an invitation
conveyed by Mr.. Hartman for
Mr.. Kennedy.
Mr.. Hartman and Mr.. Fan
FAM spoke to newsmen at the
end of their chats, which
ranged over world problems but
focused on the hard-pressed
dpllar.
When the talks started, Mr.,
Evening star., 1961-03-12


hopes of restoring stability to
Delegates to the round
leaders here reported this as
A brief session is scheduled
tomorrow morning to work out
details and sign agreements,
but a spokesman said the dele
gates had reached complete
accord" on all major points of
the agenda.
In an effort to squeeze out
Antoine Gizenga. scow-
backed leader in Stanleyville
who refused to attend the
meeting, a new leader was
chosen for Mr.. Gizenga's Orien-
tai Province.
He is Sylvere Bondekwe, a
political unknown who appar-
emily will head an exile regime
until the rebel regime collapses
or Mr.. Gizenga'S men can be
forced out of Stanleyville, the
capital of Oriental.
Mr.. Bondekwe told reporters
in Leopoldville a couple of
weeks ago he was going to set
up an Oriental government-in-
exile because he wanted to end
the Grimes" being committed
there. He pledged loyalty to
President Joseph Kasavubu's
government, on condition that
it grant him provincial autono-
my when and if he gets into
Stanleyville.
The rebel regime, which con-
trolls the northeastern Congo
is composed of political heirs
Of Patrice Lumumba, the slain
Congolese leader.
Delegates said that if the
Gizenga regime opposes the
Evening star., 1961-03-12
:ItoIy Makes Promises
To Hartman on Aid

ROME. Mar II (AP-Italy promised the United States
today will intensity its aid to underdevoped countries
President Kennedys special said he Italians
would do their share to help the dollar.
w. Averel Hartman, European tour for the United
States President, concluded three
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Congo Leaders Plan
8-Stote Confederation

TANANARTvE.s Maagasy Republic Mar. II (AP)-Con-
goSe political leaders today blocked out eight Congo
loose confederation organized roughly along tribal lines
hopes Of restoring stability to their chaotic African nation
Delegates to the round-table conference of Congoese
leaders here reported this their discussions ended
Evening star., 1961-03-12
FOUND

DOG. brown and white collie; 600
18th st. NV. WASHINGTON AMI
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 7-573O.
DOG, brown and white collie; $500
Piney Branch I'd. NV. WASHING
TON ToNoaNL ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE NO.
DOG, light brown German shepherd,
mixed; found 100 Irving st. NV.
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 7-5730.
DOGS g2), male, pointers; color, liver
and white: vic. Chillum. HA. 2-3SS5.
DOG, small, French poodle. male.
Call RO. S-1995.
SHAGGY WHITE DOG, pitiful cond.
owner please Identify. EN-. 2-3415
bet. 10 am. to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
LOST

handlebar basket, white seat; vic.
Kensington. Lo. 5-4862.
BILLFOLD. green: vic. Drug Fair,
ward for return Of billfold and con
te3tsi sH7sss. Weekdays WA 6-so0o' 10
BLACK WOOL JACKET Of costume
Sheraton-Park Hotel. Reward. MRS.
MONTGOMERY, CO. 5-6313.
BROOCH, diamond and pearl, circular
reward: NV. vicinity. co. 5-1S6S.
CAT, 3-colored (tortoise shelD; quite
Sunday, March 5: FE. 3.76si.
diamonds in gold setting; 500 re-
ward. RE. 7-6s15, to pm.
DOG, cocker, spaniel, female, black
with white strip on stomach; answers
st. ne; reward. LII. $500.
DOG. black and white toy fox ter
Hts; reward. 10. i-663s.
tfevtlIe. va; reSafd. Fdef BR. sf.OE: s:s1ss. a
DOG. collie, name "Taffey"; tri-color;
vic. Kansas and Gallatin st. NV;
reward. RA. $4,000.
DOG, Got, COG cocker spaniel; " RED with white
Walker Mil rd.. list ave; answers
to "Poochie"; reward. RE. 5-7124.
GLASSES. gold mesh case, left in
tiSssa taxicab THURSDAY upper s Sonn. ave-;
LEATHER BAG. large. black, red lin
ing; important papers, pictures and
keys. Keep money. Ii. 4-70SO.
PEARL BUTTON EARRING, set in
gold.- with tiny pearl pendant; vic.
Maytlower-Gas Light Club. Phone
WALLET. mans, drivers license, credit
card and money; vic. Blair High or
14th and Decatur sts. NV: reward.
JU. 9-5626.
WRIST WATCH, Lady Elgin, yellow
gold; stretch band; vic. Silver Spring
reward. FE. 3-1194.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. gold, HamiI-
ton: vic. Fairfax, Va: marked ~. s.
McC'; reward. CIR. 3-O397.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

with white strip on stomach; answers
to "Queenie"; tag; vic. 1910 Orren
Evening star., 1961-03-12

BIKE, boys. 26-inch, red and white;
handlebar basket, white seat; vic.
KensinRtnn IQ h-42h2
Evening star., 1961-03-12

pregnant or with kittens; vic. Mt.
Alto, 36th st. and Edmunds: lost
Enndau March EE 2-zRQl
Evening star., 1961-03-12

DOG. black and white toy fox ter
rier: name '"Trixie"; vic Congress
Hts: reward. 10 i-603S.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

DIAMOND RING grandmother's: 2
Wsrd soos RE- ~ 7.8s15 I Ses'itS . To- SpTu pm re-
Evening star., 1961-03-12

BLACK WOOL JACKET Of costume
suit: between Cleveland House and
Sheraton-Park Hotel. Reward. MRS.
MONTGOMERY, CO. 5-6313.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
q of ID Graduates Are
Nursing Instructors

Four recent graduates of the
University of Delaware and the
Delaware Hospital School of Nurs-
ing are serving as instructors in
course work offered at the hospi-
tai
The talented and attractive quar-
tet consists of Jean Hastings. Kay
Bulger. Winifred Hall and Mrs.
Harlem Vickers, all 1860 graduates
with the b. S. degree in nursing. A
fifth graduate formerly enrolled
in the cooperative nursing program
offered by the university and the
Delaware Hospital is Mrs. James
F. Leathrum. who now resides in
New Jersey.
Miss Bulger, recipient of the
highest average of all nurses in
the State of Delaware on her State
Board examinations. is serving as
an instructor in microbiology. Miss
Hastings is teaching chemistry and
physics, Miss Halls subjects are
anatomy and physiology and Mrs.
Vickers teaches classes In psyche
logy.
The cooperative program in nurs-
ing requires three years of acade-
mic work at the university. two
Intervening summers at the Della
ware Hospital and a final fifteen
months of professional training
and experience, also at the Hos
pital.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
University News.

Ralph Kirkpatrick. world-famous
harpsiehordist, viii be the fourth
featured performer in the lS6O-61
Artists Series at the University OF
Delaware. Mr.. Kirkpatrick will APP
pear on Monday. February Is. at
Sis pm. in Mitchell Hall.
With a background of successful
concert performances in Europe
and America and a recent extensive
South American tour. Mr.. kirkpat-
rick qualities as one of the pre-
ipiere performers on his chosen in.
sfruInent-
In addition to performances at
the Vienna. Berlin. Edinburgh,
Lucerne, Ansbach. and other festi-
walls. this unofficial American cult
ural ambassador has been welcom-
ed by numerous European coun-
tries as an interpreter of their own
music He has been engaged to play
Scarlatti In Italy. Mozart and Hay
dn in Vienna and English music In
London. The German Grammophone
Society has entrusted him with the
recording OF the complete keyboard
works of Bach for its well-known
Archive Series
Born in Loominster. Mass. in
1911. he began to study the harp
sichord during his undergraduate
years az Harvard. After graduation
in 1891. he studied In Europe and
gave his first performance there in
1888 At the age of twenty-five he
presided over the summer harpsi-
chord classes at the Salzburg
Mozarteum and since that time he
has extended his influence through
out the world OF early music. His
edition OF Bach's Goldberg vari-
ations. published in 1888 by G.
Schirmer. has been universally
hailed as a model of it's kind
The breath of his interests has
recently been demonstrated by the
publication of his monumental
Domonico ScarIatti. the first COM
prehensiye study of that eighteenth
century keyboard composer.
Although his concert activities
have been constantly increasing,
Mr.. Kirkpatrick has found time to
do limited amount OF teaching. A
number of the most promising
harpsichordists of the younger
generation have been his pupils at
Yale. Some idea OF the thorough
ness OF his teaching methods, his
self-discipline. and his deep musi-
cal integrity can be gained from the
preface co his edition of sixty Scar
latti sonatas. as well as from his
book
Among the most valued honors
Mr.. kirkpatrick has received are a
Guggenheim Fellowship some years
ago. for the study of seventeen and
eighteenth century methods of per-
formance, and more recently a de-
coration In the Italian Order of
Merit In recognition of his services
to Scarlatti-
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03

He was later made president of the
Commodity Credit Corporation and
administrator of the USDA Com
modify Stabilization Service. lie
resigned the Washington appoint
ment in 1854 and returned TO Sou
thern States.
A native of jamestown, N c.,
Gordon graduated from North Caro-
lima State College and did graduate
work at VPI. After college he NOV
ed to Amelia County, Virginia,
where he farmed for several years
before going TO the North Carolina
Extension Service as an agricult-
ural engineer for a two-year period.
He then joined the Virginia State
Extension Service as an agricult-
ural engineer. a post he held for
eight years. From 1894 to 1943 he
was with the Farm Security Ad-
ministration of the USDA as
regional director for an area in
cluding Virginia. He also served
during part of that period as as
sistant director of rural rehabili-
tation in the Washington Office of
that Agency.
Gordon was selected recently by
the Richmond Agricultural Grange
to receive its third Agribusiness
Award. In 1859 the Progressive
Farmer Magazine chose him as
Man of the Year Service to vir-
ginia Agriculture. and in 1868 vPI
awarded him it's Certificate of Mer-
1t, its highest honorary agricultural
award
In addition to being president of
the National Council of Farmer
Cooperatives post he was elect
ed to earlier this month = he is a
member of the Councils executive
committee.
Gordon is member of the board
OF directors OF the Richmond Cham
ber OF Commerce, member of the
Virginia Chamber of Commerce.
the Richmond Grange and a past
president of the Virginia Agricult-
ural Conference Board.