davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-01

one week earlier when they
meet the Coast Guard Appren-
tice School of Cape May, NJ,
in a preseason game at How
ard Stadium.
White plans two-a-day drills
for the first two weeks. The
returning lettermen include 10
linenen and eight backs. Only
six Of the returnees, however
have had more than one year
of experience-Ends Ellerbe
and Bob Reed, Guards Hal
Nickens and Ellsworth Virgins
and Backs Howie Williams and
Leon Armour. Nickens is q
junior. the others seniors.
The dozen returneeS with a
years play to their credit in
clude End Walt Dutch, Tackles
Bradford and Cuffee, Guards
Bill Harris, Mike House and
George Yancey, Center Jim
Westbrook and Backs Kent
Carthan, Bill Weems, Bill Har-
ris, Walt Walker, Allen and
Avery.
The schedule:
Sept. 10 - u S. Coast Guard Ap-
prentice (exhibition). 23-St. Paui's
30-virginia State, away. -sN
Morgan state. 21-Fisk, away. IS
Hampton Institute.
Nov. l1-Morehouse. 1S-Elizabeth
City, away.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

and women's high scratch
games. The fee is $3.50.
y
Scarlet Jean Shenault, Miss
Washington of 1872, will ap-
pear on Bowl the Champ at 4
pm. tomorrow at WMAL-7 to
accept a gold bowling card
from the Metropolitan Wash
ington Bowling Proprietors AS
ISOLATION. Dominic Mickey
Nocera will be the champ"
challegenged by Ted Walter,
Mrs. Emile H. Haslup. Norman
E. Mosier and Alfonso ApicelIa.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

spoon in the mouth Of the st.
Mary's but the fish was much
more probably a Spanish mack
erel, numbers of which have
come into the bay in the past.
Some other mackerel were
taken on the middle ground.
A few good-sized rock, up to
312 pounds, are reported being
taken in the Tall Timbers area.
Spot, mostly small but in
cluding a few jumboes, are Bit
ing near the Virginia shore just
below Raggedy Point. There
also are some fair-Sized trout.
On the ocean marlin fishing
has turned poor with Ocean
City boats going as far as the
Baltimore canyon to hunt for
fish. Dolphin continue to bite
and George P. Harhmerly of
LeeSburg, Va, had an interest
ing time with a big wahoo.
Fishing for marlin from a
private yacht, H a m m erly
hooked the wahoo about 40
miles southeast of Ocean City.
1t gave him a 5o-minute fight
and weighed 76 pounds.
Blues Off Indian River
A few big blues in the 4 to g.
pound class also are scattered
off Ocean City while Paul
Mumford reported yesterday
that small trout really were
hitting just outside the inlet.
Harry Bunting on his scow had
more than 400 aboard. ..
Kingfishing continues good
in the surf and founders are
still biting inside the inlet.
Indian River Inlet reports an
increase in founders inside the
inlet along with kingfish.
Charter boats are doing well
on blues up to 3 pounds while
head boats are bringing in
tautog, sea bass, ling and some
porgies.
To the south, at Wacha-
preague, Va, fishing has fallen
off somewhat since the north
easter muddied the inlets.
Founder catches number 30
to so per trip but the fish are
OF good size. Good sea bass
catches are being made on the
offShore wrecks.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

With rockfish breaking in
many places, blues still all over
the mouth of the Potomac anc
even a few Spanish mackerel
caught, this looks like a good
week end to go fishing in Ches-
apeake Bay.
In fact, bay fishing looks
more promising than it has all
season except for the bottom
species which continue scarce
AS for fresh water, stream
conditions are at their worst
The recent heavy rains muddied
the Potomac and Rappahan-
mock Rivers and If the Poto-
mac is fishable it must be near
the headwaterS. The south
fork of the Shenandoah also
is muddy and the only chance
one might have. would be in
the north FORK.
R0ckfishing Improves
Reckfishing has picked up
sharply in the middle bay. Over
in the Poplar Island area mixed
rock and blues have been re-
ported breaking all day with
catches of more than 100. The
Evening star., 1961-09-01

RESERVE THAT SLIP NOW in Rose
Haven sHarbor on the Chesapeake
listed in Motor Boating as one Of the
~ outstanding harbors in U.S.A.
Available TO your family and friends,
a delightful restaurant. bar and
sGSK's siSa sW,mpgs ,Snhgs' gan game room. Olympic
the children. For those wishing to
spend the night ashore a beautiful
garden,type motel for your convent
pRSne oG Trte Hstsi ROSE sSne HSyEN aGTS tss MS
RINA. Anne Arundel County, Md. for
RE. 7-4951. Few slips available @'''
lSS0 seiSo,g,oAr BOAT. motor and trailer; l5-ft.
tTss eesS SS sast: $3.50 EsteE Gp sky: 4easS g.
left. white. cedar deadrise runa-
-plete. 81. zoo. AP. 7-90i4.
CABIN CRUISER. 19-ft.; new 6O-h.p.
mat. no. S:oS47 or Ju, SeS4s7. SInA
oYTBoARD MOTOR 1858; 30-h.p. e.
ZIP gIn' osasH nannal start, Ho. 2-o247 or
TSrPES S.T tsp cAR eRT5ssaR dsdIan fully ~. eqqg
3-75s2 after ). w
SKI BOAT. 14-ft. outboard: California
special; never used: must sell. IA.
RAFT. Oman; wooden seats, outboard
motor mount, $50. Phone 633-7633.
ROW BOAT. l4;ft. I good condition;
Mayo, Nd. UN. 7-244S or Ma. g.
1905 on weekdays
CUPBOARD. MOTOR. johnson 10-h.p..
with 6-gal. tank; approx. 8 hrs;
Sl75. JE. 2-3l04.
Aft. RICHARDSON 1855 DCFB. Call
ia. 5-S059 for details.
.CARBURETORS. generators, fuel
pumps. speedometers. starters, wind
S11 10th st. NV. ME. S-5776.
14-FT. THOMPSON w7I2-h.p. ElEin
aud trailer; S295 or make offer. BE-
THESDA BOAT CENTER. OIL. 4-4S00.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

pins. The plant is at 9021
Baltimore Boulevard. AS bowl
ing establishments go, it is a
thing of beauty. A preview for
invited guests is slated at 8
o'clock tonight.
At IL am. tomorrow Jack
Kenealy, manager, and Roy
Body, assistant manager, will
open the activities with a clinic
in both branches of the game.
At l pm, Elizabeth (Toots)
Barger Of Baltimore, recently
crowned No. l among the Ma
tion's women duckpinners foI
the llth time, will take on
Mabel Schatz, and Ed KowalicS,
famed tenpinner from the
Brunswick staff, will test
young Bobby Anger, jr., state
champion of Maryland.
At 4, mixed doubles will pit
Mrs. Barger and Danny Pes
sago against Mrs. Schatz and
Billy Watson and Kowalics and
Jean Warne against Anger and
Bea Hamilton. With partners
reversed, all will shoot again
at 8.
Also at 8 will come the fea-
tured event, with a galaxy Of
stars in round robin mixed
doubles. In duckpins the pairs
will be Norman Titus, former
national match game champion
and ranked No. here, and
Ann Habercom, whose pen.
chant is smashing records;
Bobby Lockhart, No. 2 in ares
ratings, and Ginnie Siegel, No
8; Eddie Owens, champion oi
the All Star Major District
League, and Gertha Wilson
No. 4, and Frank Micalizzi, pas
national match game cham.
pion, and Dottie Clark, No. /
In tenpins the partners viii
be Duke Swinehart and Do
Wiebe, Vern Ashbacher anC
Polly Melton, Herb zost anc
Norma Wininger and Gen,
Bledsoe and Gerri Brock, al
keglers of note,
A new tournament will b.
inaugurated Sunday and Labo
Day when Nick Rinaldi stage
the Queenstown Bowl Opel
Handicap for men and women
Action in the 5-game even
will be from noon to 10 pm
Sunday and 9 am. to 10 pm
Monday.
Guaranteed prizes are $l5I
and a trophy, $75 and $40, plu
$25 each day for mems higl
Evening star., 1961-09-01
TROLLING IMPROVED
Bay Fishing Outlook
Good for Week End

rock weigh up to 21a pounds
while the blues may go 2
pounds. ...
Boats out Of Deale and
Chesapeake Beach also report
good trolling along the western
shore from Holland Point to
Parker's Creek. Some of the
rock go to 312 pounds and
while the blues are fewer in
number they are running larg-
er for snapperS.
Some small blues and rock
also are biting off Thomas
Point bar while perch fishing
is reported good in the bay
just off the lighthouse. Some
medium sized spot are being
caught on the oyster beds up
the South River but there's
little else. Grabbing is poor.
A few spot and perch also
may be taken off Fairhaven
and Franklin Manor.
Over in the Eastern Bay area
some of the most interesting
fishing is being carried on up
the Miles River. Rockfish are
being caught drifting out
chunks of peeler crab over the
grass beds at night from an
chored skiffs. The fish run from
5 pounds to over the 15-pound
limit. Boats can be rented at
st. Michael's but you must
bring your own outboard mo-
tor.
Blues Plentiful
! At nearby Parsons Island
the same thing is being done
with small eels as bait.
Fishing with chunks of peel
er also has started on the grass
beds of the st. Mary's River
but the fish are small.
Down at Solomons, blues and
rock are breaking here and
there from Cove Point to Cedar
Point and some spot are biting
in the mouth Of the Patuxent
but the hottest fishing is to the
south.
From Point No Point to Point
Lookout, out on the Southwest
MiddleS and in the mouth OF
the Potomac as far as Smith
Point there is said to be no end
to blues. They bite best in the
early morning and range up tc
112 pounds.
Up the Potomac there are
numerous schools of small
rockfish, breaking frequently
off Smiths Creek, in the mouth
of the st. Mary's and off St
Georges Island, but only about
one out of three is a keeper. A
few blues are among them.
Bernard Burchell of King
George, Va, took what he iden-
titled as a king mackerel on q
Evening star., 1961-09-01
ROckfishing Improves
on the club grounds immedi-

on the club grounds immedi-
ately after Sundays races.
The Gibson Island Yacht
Squadron also is having it's an
nual race to the Cedar Point
bell buoy and return. 1t is for
both the cruising and racing
divisions.
A third sailing event is the
annual workboat races to take
place at IL am. Monday off
Deal Island. BugeyeS and skip
jacks from the Chesapeake Bay
fishing fleet will compete over
a course leading from Deal Is
land into Tangier Sound and
back.
Last American commercial
fishing craft under sail. some
of these date back to the 1905
Evening star., 1961-09-01

STRONGEST. COME SLOWLY WITH
ENOUGH MOMENTUM TO REACH
DOCK, THEN CUT OFF POWER AND
GLIDE IN. SWINl6 UP MOTOR OVER
SHALLOW BOTTOM OR SuNkEN
DISTRACTIONS (oock MANAGERS
OR OWNERS SHOULD REMOVE ALL
DISTRACTIONS IF PossleLE). USE
YOUR HANDS TO WARD OFF COLI
SION WITH DOCK AS YOU GLIDE IN.
Evening star., 1961-09-01

tAn Times Eastern ssandardl
Evening star., 1961-09-01
SPORLSMANy
CALENDAR

ARLINGToN-FAIRFAx CHAPTER,
IzAAK WALTON LEAGUE Pre-
liminary firing in club rifle, pistol
and shotgun championships at 3
pm. Saturday on. club grounds. Finals
FAIRFAX ROD AND GUN CLUB
Virginia State outdoor prone small
bore rifle championship on club range.
Evening star., 1961-09-01
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Fair Lanes College Park. the 32d bowarama
the United States by Fair Lanes Inc will have its
opening Saturday with of the finest the land
duckpn and tenpin. participating in the program
College Parks 40 drives all in row. and presenting
spectacular sight divided "a duckpns and l6 for ten
Evening star., 1961-09-01
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE BAY-To-
morrow. south to southwest winds, 10 to IS knots;
chonee Of scattered afternoon showers. Sunday out
look southwest winds IS knots chance Of showers and
rother hot-tCOmpIed by U. S. Weother Bureou.)
Evening star., 1961-11-30
d. G 10 Screen Records
Of Auto Sales Agents

will be handled by two licens-
ing officials, Thomas Helan.
assistant superintendent of Ii
'censes and permits. and Con-
rad N. Cardano, chief licensing
enforcement officer, with the
legal assistance of a member
of the Districts Corporation
Counsel office.
Mr.. Nottingham said nearly
300 new and used car dealers
and more than 800 car sales
men are seeking their license
renewals. No decision has been
made on any of the applica-
tionS which expired last Octo-
Der 81 for the new licensing
year. All license applicants are
being allowed to continue
operation until they are noti-
fled to the contrary, he said.
Decisions on licensing car
dealers were spotlighted by the
explosive hearings last summer
on the application of Ross
Rosenberg, a former used car
dealer, for a dealers and sales
mans license.
In answer to a question, Mr..
Nottingham said the screening
of the permit renewal requests
this year does not have any
connection with a current in
vestigation of District Govern
ment operations by staff mem
bers of the House District
Committee.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
BY ROBERTA HORNING
Star Staff Writer

District officials, using more
stringent standards, today
began an intensive check into
records of auto dealers, sales
men and finance companies
seeking renewal Of their busi-
ness permits.
All permit requests for the
new licensing year that began
November l will be reviewed
with a fine-tooth comb" C.
T. Nottingham, a top licensing
official, reported today.
Mr.. Nottingham, chief of the
Licenses and Permits Division,
Department of Licenses and
Inspections, said decisions or
the renewal requests will fol
the first time take into con-
sideration:
l. Records of dealer, salesmer
and finance practices extend
ing beyond the last licensing
year to get a pattern of con-
duct.
2. Complaints by new anc
used. car buyers which were
settled cut of court by tht
dealers involved.
g. Business practices thai
may fall just within the limits
of the law to- discover if
steady pattern may actually
be a "wiIfullo violationsof autt
sales regulations.
Screening of all apphestipn'
Evening star., 1961-11-30
z Heart Victims
Chilled TO Avert
Bruin Dumuqe

Patients who, are restored tt
| life after their, hearts have
stopped for three to four min
Eutes usually suffer permanent
brain damage. But asNspy Yarc
machinist and an, 18-yEar -olc
housewife here show no sign
of such damage after haginG
been restored to life anc
chilled" in a new process al
Washington Hospital Center.
Both patients, under norma
proceedings, should have suf-
fered damage from a buildup Of
fluid pressure inside the heac
following restoration of the
/. he artb e at. The housewife!
heart, for. instance, had stopped
for six minutes before physi-
clans miasSaged it back into
operation.
But both patients were chilled
by cireulating9ice waterafor ap-
proximately two days. The tech
+nique lowered the body temper
ature and thus slowed body
process, apparently including
the dangerous buildup of pres
sure on the brain.
Both patients, according to
DR.. Philip j. Lowenthal, senior
attending anesthesiologist at
the hospital, show no signs of
brain damage. He said the tech
niQue previously was used sue
cessfully in four cases by a
team of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity physicians.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Major Firms Top
Quote for UGF

The Major Firms unit of the
United Givers Fund drive to-
day announced it has reached
101 per cent of its quota as
campaign leaders continued to
tally unreported contributions.
Chairman William Calomiris
said the Major Firms unit has
pledges of $1,245,522, exceed
ing it's quota of $1,234.000. The
drive, which ended November
20, thus far has reported
$7,128, 900 toward the 1861 goal
of $7,800,000.
A final report meeting Of
campaign workers will be held
December 6.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

and Woodbridge or areas fur
ther south.
Bridge Ready in '63
BY the spring of 1868, the
beltway between Route so and
the Cabin John Bridge should
be ready. So should the bridge
and the extension of the Me-
mortal parkway to it. Then,
large areas of Montgomery,
Fairfax and Arlington Counties
will be quickly accessible to
each other. .rf
Late in 1868, resident of the
District should begin to profit
from the beltway. BY then,
Virginia hopes to have sue
ceeded in squeezing water from
the swampy ground south of
Alexandria and to have Joined
Shirley highway with the
Woodrow Wilson bridge.
Will Help Trucks
Maryland, which recently an
nounced acceleration of con-
struction of its portion of the
beltway, expects by then to
have linked the bridge and the
Baltimore parkway and to have
completed most of its other
sections.
Planners estimate that when
this happens, as much as IS
per cent of the truck traffic
which each morning and eve
ming help clog the Potomac
bridges and important streets
of the District will be drained
into, the beltway. Commuters
who now have to pass through
Washington, but do not work
there, also will benefit.
Thus, drivers who never
Evening star., 1961-11-30
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

Virginia around December Is
will open its first section Of the
Capital beltway which is des-
tined to affect virtually every
one who drives in the Wash
ington area.
Representative Broyhill to-
day reported that by mid
month motorists should be able
to speed uninterrupted through
8 miles of woodlands between
Arlington boulevard (Route
50) and Shirley highway.
He said that beginning De-
cember %, they also can cross
from Route to Indian Head
highway in Maryland via the
Woodrow Wilson Bridge where
the only traffic impediments
probably will be caused by
tourists entranced by the view
of the Potomac, Washington
and Old Alexandria.
The benefits will be imme-
diate and substantial, but
minor compared to those the
entire Metropolitan. Area will
derive when most of the 81
miles of the beltway are COM
pleted some 20 months hence
21-Mile Link
Suspecting that "the public
has no conception of how dra-
matte this road will be and
what it will mean," resident
engineer Fred Burroughs yes
terday provided an indication
by conducting a tour of the
21-mile Virginia link whose
construction he has super
vised since it began in 1857.
The tour demonstrated that
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Nest Lofoyette Squire
Il Restoration Backed

GSA's most recent plan was
to leave standing the Court OF
Claims building at the north
east corner of Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
as well as the Presidents guest
house and the Stephen Deca-
tur house. at Jackson place and
H street NV.
Also to, be retained would be
two dwellings at the north
west corner of jackson place
and Pennsylvania avenue. The
remaining two houses on the
west side of the square would
be torn down to provide a To-
cation for a pavilion-type
building facing the square. II
would be Joined to a large
office building fronting on Sew
enteenth street.
Abandoned Plan
The long drawn-out battle
over changes in the square orr
ginally centered against pro-
jects for both the east and west
sides, GAS abandoned an ori-
ginal plan for, "a large building
fronting on the squares west
side.
A committee spokesman said
plans for redevelopment Of the
east side with a building to
house the Court of Claims and
the Court of Customs and Pa
tent Appeals "have been ad-
vanced too far to allow any
hope that they may be
changed"
The committee also praised
Conrad Wirth, director of the
National Park Service, for OPP
posing construction of the
Three Sisters bridge across the
Potomac above Chain Bridge
and for his defense of the
integrity of Glover-Archbold
Park.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Major Crimes
In District Rise
10.4oo.in okonths

Major crimes increased i10.s
per cent in the Nations Capital
during the first-nine months OF
1861 over the same period last
year. FRI Director j. Eds II
Hoover reported today.
The Uniform Crnne Rep rt-
| ing tabulation for the District
covering the months Of Janu-
ary-S e p t e m b er showed the
greatest increase in major
crimes was 32.1 per cent in the
category of murder and non
negligent manslaughter.
Other increases reported here
by Mr.. Hoover, using figures
supplied by the Washington
police department, were 21.9 pei
cent in robberies; 1912 per cent
| in burglaries and breaking and
enterings, and II per cent ir
larcenies of $50 and over.
On the other hand, forcible
rape decreased 81 per cent ano
aggravated assault dropped 1.S
per cent. Auto thefts increased
27.8 per cent.
There we're Sc murders last
year and IA this year. Cases o1
rape dropped from 98 last yeal
to II this year. Robbefies In.
creased from 1856 to 958. Aggra.
waited assaults showed a slight
drop from 2,258 to 2,218. Burg
laries were up from $3.50 to g.
693. Larcenies increased from
1856 to 1873 and auto theftS
rose from ,481 to 1892.
During the period over the
Nation, city crimes were up
per cent, the smallest percent
age rise since 1859. These fig
ures indicate the first slowing
down of the upward spiral Of
crime on a national scale since
| 1859.
! ALI cities, grouped by popula.
tion size, showed total crime In
creaseS ranging from to II
per cent, the FBI said, with
cities under $4,000 population
registering the sharpest rise
Evening star., 1961-11-30
LINK TO OPEN DEC IS
BeItwoy to Allow End Run Around Traffic

tire beltway not only will allow
drivers to hurry onward with
out worry about lights or turn
ing cars, but also will offer
them pastoral viStas rivaling
those of the George Washing-
ton Memorial parkway.
From Route so to the new
Cabin John Bridge, commuters
or travellers making an end
run around suburban and down
town traffic jams viii Vcrdise
at 60 miles an hour through
lanscaped hillsides and ridges,
thickly forested with birch, 6ak.
poplar an6 sycamore trees.
AS the thoroughfare rises
above tree tops around the 100
acre Shirley highway inter-
change at Springfield, they are
likely to have the sensation of
flying 10 win a small aircraft.
so M.P.H. Allowed
Curving up the srching ramps
above Route south of Alex
andria is reminiscent Of a ride
on a gentle roller coaster.
Speeds of up to so miles an
hour will be permitted on the
beltway's divided four lanes
whose right of way never is
narrower than the length of
ia football field. In Virginia
alone, 49 bridges have been
built to eliminate all grade
crossings and fences have been
put up to keep pedestrians
out. Thus, no point on the
circumferential route theoreti-
cally should be more than 80
minutes away from any other.
Opening of the Woodrow
Wilson Bridge next month will
help some of the Northern Vir-
ginians who commute to Prince
Evening star., 1961-11-30
The
Rambler
Learns
About Watches
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

~ SASAN0A AA1ANANA0
There is something new in
watches and the watch in
duStry is in a bit of a dither
about it.
The something new is the
tuning fork" watch, powered
by a battery and without
handspring, hairSpring and
balance wheel.
The new watch can be
made with five fewer jewels
than are used in a conven-
tional quality watch and
there's the rub.
The Rambler attended d
hearings last week at the
Tariff Commission on a pro-
posed schedule of duties for
these watches.
Clocks and watches were
among a long list of COM
moditieS and manufactured
articles (among them: Ma
deira, sherry, distilled spirits,
pepper, common nails and
spikes added in 1890 to the
original tariff act of 1889,
The duty was 10 per cent ad
valorem.
In this century almost all
the imports have been from
Switzerland : not finished
watches but watch liioye-
ments to be fitted into cases
made here.
Determination of the value
of watch movements on the
Swiss market was found to
be very difficult. So a for
mula was devised in 1880
based on size and number of
jewels.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

cism, however, that the city will
be saved through planning.
Traffic "a Mess"
He said city planners had
claimed the same thing 20 years
ago and traffic, for example,
lis still a mess"
Meanwhile, an official of the
Bureau of the Budget, Harold
Seidman, said the bureau agrees
that there is a need to "formu-
late sound guidelnes for de-
termining what governmental
functions should be carried or
within the Capital region and
to take fully into account the
advantages and disadvantages
of selective decentralization"
He said any decentralization
policy should provide for Gov
ernment agencies which can be
conducted as well or better in
iplaces other than Washington.
y He also reported that Pres
tident Kennedy has asked a
special group to consider the
needs of Federal office space in
the next five years as well as
guidelines to determine which
Federal activities might be
located outside the Washington
area.
Doubts Law Needed
But Mr.. Seidman said he felt
there was no need for the pro-
posed legislation and pointed
out that much of Washington's
growth is not connected with
the Federal Government.
Another witness, Boisfeuillet
jones, special assistant TO We'll
fare Secretary Ribicoff. also
recommended against enact
ment of the Reuss bill.
Mr.. Jones pointed out that
the Department Of HEW is al
ready a highly decentralized
organization and traced some Of
the difficulties in administra-
ton of the department of a de-
centralized operation.
The hearings we're scheduled
to wind up late this afternoon.