davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-12
SURVEYS MADE
SO Million Spend 81 Billion
On Hunting or fishing in 1860

arms, ammunition aud fishing
tackle.
OF the 3o,435,O00 in its re-
port, Fish and Wildlife said
rs, 1923, 900 were fishermen and
14,637,000 hunters. Included
were 9,525,000 who both fished
and hunted.
The report says that the SO
million Americans IL years Ole
or older spent all or part OF
64S million days fishing and
hunting. They Travelled 1854
billion passenger miles by car
in pursuit of fish and game
This compared with 24,917, ,00O
fishermen and hunters, 567
million days and "a billion miles
in 1855.
The expenditures Of nearly
81 billion in 1860 compare with
$2,851. 900 900 in 1855 and break
down on this percentage basis:
licenses, 8: food and lodging
10; transportation, IA; fishing
and hunting equipment. II;
auxiliary equipment. 80, and
privilege fees and other ex-
penSeS, "a.
The report adds that the
number of fishermen and hunt
ers increased at a faster rate
over the last five years than
the population of the country.
The population increased II
per cent while the number Of
fishermen and hunters were
up % and "a per cent respec-
lively.
The number of women who
hunt went up LOG per cent
while the number Of women
anglers rose 81 per cent. The
80 per cent increase in salt
water fishermen accounted for
a considerable part of the fish
ing increase.
Salt Water Draws Many
The latter numbered six mil
lion who spent more than $500
Evening star., 1961-09-12

million. This is an increase Of
IL million.
In the population group 10
years old and over in the
United States in 1860, the re-
port say that one woman in
every 10,and one man in every
four fished and one woman in
every SO and one man in every
five hunted.
Big game hunters numbered
6.3 million while those who
went after small game totaled
IL million. Waterfowl hunters
were put at 1885, 900.
AS added proof of the popu-
larity Of the sport, Fish and
Wildlife points to the increase
in the number of households
having at least one hunter or
fisherman. These grew from II
million in 1865 to 20 million in
1860.
Copies of the report are avail
able for so cents from the Gov
ernment Printing Office, Wash
ington Is. The title is 1860 Ma
tional Survey of Fishing and
Hunting.
Small bluefish are reported
still biting at Oregon and Hat
teraS InletS while just offshore
there are king mackerel from
3 to 6 pounds each.
Anglers out of Oregon Inlet
boated three blue marlin dur
ing the first week in September
while several white marlin and
sailfish have been brought into
both Hatteras and Oregon In
lets.
Also biting offshore are dol
phin, oceanic bonito, wahoo,
false albacore and blackfin
tuna.
Band Leader Jimmy Bright
went fishing last week with O
party that included Louis VIII
liams and his son. Jimmy. IS,
on the Bolo Jr., skippered by
Capt. Johnny Mumford out of
Ocean City.
The party brought aboard Is
dolphin and two white marlin,
one for each Of the two Jimmies,
but that was nothing.
They had done the same
thing July 26.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Survey Made

plain region in New York on
the west.
The Green Mountain Club
shelters are located at very easy
hiking distances apart-there
must be nearly so Of them in
the 255 miles-and are free and
open to all on a first-come
basis. So close together are
they that I always skipped one
or two before holing UP for the
night.
Shelters Were Good
These shelters range from
simple open-front affairs offer
ing, no more than three sides
and a roof to well-built cabins
with good hunks and even glass
windows.
The Long Trail is mostly in
good condition, with signposts
where needed, and is blazed
with white paint markings as
is the 2,o00-mile Maine-to-
Georgia Appalachian Trail. The
Appalachian Trail, incidentally
uses q 90-mile strip Of the Long
Trail for much of its passage
through Vermont.
The drinking water supply
was mostly good to adequate
although one night I had to
spoon UP some stuff from q
swampy stream and boil it down
into a brown, rusty-tasting
high-protein liquid.
This was my third hike along
various sections of the Long
Trail-1954. 1858 and now 1861
On my first trip I thought Little
Rock Pond offered about the
prettiest camping spot in Ver-
mont. The second time around
I decided that Pico Shelter had
the grandeSt view. Now I've
seen the panorama from Glen
Ellen shelter on the shoulder
of Mount Ellen, and I'm con-
fused.
But it's wonderful confusion,
and one thing I'm certain of
is that the Long Trail offers
enjoyable hiking and camping
Now if it wasn't for the por-
cupines.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
BOATS and MARINE

wANTED-Boat, cruiser. 36 IT,. in
good condition. VIII trade low nj. :
so Third hardtop. fully equipped
and 80 Cadillac Fleetwood sedan.
cars in excel cond. VIII pay or &C
2-47O0. after q pm. WO. 6-2244.
25-FT. OWENS DE LUKE CRUISER:
sleeps 8; $4,000. CHI S-4121.
1861 23 FT. TROJAN family sedan
cruiser; used = months: engine 1885,
h.p.: AZ hours service; sleeps 4: di-
nett. galley head; excel cond.; cost
So SOC: sell 50 800. Call RA. 3-0276.
I7-FT. wAGEMAKER CADILLAC
lspstrake mold-ply,: radio. compass.
trsiier4 4'' Ma: ssyGi5ssBRsi. scout Gator
OWENS CABIN CRUISER, 20 IT,. SO
h.p. johnson, elec. starting, $3.50,
ia. s:22S9 or OK. 7-S931.
HEAD BOAT-$4 person. Danes-on-
The-Bay Hotel and Restr.. Rte. 46S
through Shadyside to end.
2l-FT. CABIN CRUISER. SO Trojan,
70-h.p. inboard. EN-. 5-06s7.
lift. RUNABoUT 80; alum. w/trai-
er; all accessories; 1881 35-h.p. eng.
Best offer. JU. 6-409I.
lift. BOAT with trailer, 1860; 40
hip, Scott motor, cleo. starter, fully
equip; Al eond., ready to so. Call
OIL. 2-6661 after pm. for inspec-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Coach Suspended

VANCOUVER, Sept. IL (AP)
British Columbia Lions
Of the Western Football Con-
ference announced last night
that Wayne Robinson has been
suspended as coach. His place
will be taken by Backfield
Coach Dave Skrin. In the last
seven games the Lions have
managed only one tie.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

the national mems singles
championships. 1t was not ac-
cepted. but he was placed on
the alternate list. This meant il
a player dropped out Harris
would be among those consid-
cred for that spot.
/ On Friday, Harris played
three sets at his club, went
briefly to the office and then
left for Forest Hills to watch
the matches.
Meanwhile, the first-round
opponent of Allen Fox, inter-
collegiate champion dropped
out. The tournament committee
decided to put Harris in his
place.
Dell was in the clubhouse
when he heard the loudspeaker
call, John Harris, report
ready for play"
Don telephoned Harris office,
learned he had left for Forest
Hills end probably was there.
The Bethesda star then
searched the grounds for
Harris, and found him watch
ing a field court match. He
told him about the call.
But I haven't anything with
me-" John said.
But he made a quick recov-
cry. He called his club in New
York and directed the profess
sional there to send his rackets
to the West Side Tennis Club
by messenger.
John then went to the tennis
shop and bought a complete
new outfit. Cost, $37.
The time to play Fox came,
and Harris was ready. Specta-
tors watching him move onto
the stadium court undoubtedly
thought he had been waiting
leisurely for the match. Consid-
ering all the factors, Harris
made a creditable showing
against Fox.
4
Do you have towel trouble at
yoIr club? Consider the West
Side Tennis Club during the
championships. A check with
the men in charge disclosed
that 800 towels were used each
day Of the tournament.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
HIKING CLUBS

Capital Hiking Club-Eight-mile
Sunday hike from Edwards Ferry along
toWpath to Seneca, Md. Meet at 9 a m
at I424 K st. NV. Reservation with
leader Phil File (HE. 9-45S4) by noon
Saturday. Bring lunch and LIQUIDS.
WAnderbirdS-Six- mile Sunday hike
Nethers, Va. Meet for bus at 8 am.
10Th street and New York ave. NV
Leaders, David Schlain and Sally Stad-
Ter. Reservation with Schlain. tUN. A.
3Si9.
Center HikinG CIub-A long drive
tbut well worth iD To fabulous home of
Thomas Jefferson Leaders Art and
Bella Finkelstein. Meet at Jewish Com
munity Center, am. Sunday. Reser-
vations must be received by Ida Finkel-
stein IRA. 6-032D by 9:39 pm. Friday
Evening star., 1961-09-12

FISH USUALLY QUIT BITING AND
MOVE AWAY WHEN TURTLES BE-
GIN STEALING FISH BAIT. MANY
TURTLES WILL RUIN FISHING, so
IF YOUR FISHING Is N JEOPARDY
ELIMINATE TURTLES BY MAILING
TRAPS TO TREES OR POSTS m
SHALLOW WATERS. CONSULT To-
CAL REGULATIONS; TURTLES ARE
PROTECTED N SOME AREAs)
PLACE spRIke-TrPE RMrRAp so
THE BAIT ANY RAw MEAT, WIRED
TO TRAPS TRleeER) is RIGHT
ABOVE OR AT THE WATER LINE.
INSPECT AT LEAST ONCE A Day
Evening star., 1961-09-12

a pathway for spectators. Don
Floyd was playing a close
three-set match with Robert
H, Lemke, jr., Of Philadelphia
on one court. Across the aisle
Donna Floyd was meeting
Peachy Kellmeyer of Charles
ton, w. Va.
Mrs. Floyd would watch Don
play a game or two, and then
cross the aisle to follow her
daughters match. Then back
again, and so on until the two
contests were finished.
&&
In seniors competition q To-
minute intermission is observed
between the second and third
sets. just time enough fol
players to take a quick shower
and return to the court. :
The rest period was taken in
the match between Floyd and
Robert Hagey of Chicago. The
Arlington star returned on time
but Hagey was slow in coming
back. After an interval the
referee felt the Chicago player
had taken too much time and
asked Floyd if the former
should be defaulted.
Mrs. Floyd overheard the
question and quipped, mo
don't default Hagey. Just give
Don two games on the third
SET"
When Hagey finally returned
the referee handed him the
balls and said "Hagey, you will
start serving with Floyd having
two games and one fault"
From spectator to stadium
court player was the joltins
experience Of John Harris
Woodmont Country Club stal
now working in New York.
John had sent his entry into
Evening star., 1961-09-12

Arriving at your destination on
time is almost a promise when
you fly Braniff. Braniff-as
veteran passengers will tell you,
and government statistics prove
lis a leader in on-time records.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
SURVEYS MADE
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

How many persons would you
say went hunting or fishing II
the United States last year;
Well, Interior Secretary Udall
puts the figure at so million
OF these, he adds, 80 million
went hunting or fishing in
more than an occasional way
and spent $3,852,000,000.
The figures were presented
yesterday to the international
Association Of Game, Fish and
Conservation Commissioners al
their convention in Memphis
Tenn, by Daniel H. Janzen, di-
rector of the departments Bu-
reau of Sport Fisheries and
Wildlife.
Survey Made
Janzen explained that the
overall figure was derived from
a study conducted by the Out
door Recreation Resources Re-
view Commission. This added
occasional hunters or fisher
men to those who pursued their
sport more than a day or two.
Only the latter were included
in a survey made by Fish and
Wildlife, its first in five years
and paid for by excise taxes on
Evening star., 1961-09-12

OWENS CABIN CRUISER, 20 IT,. SO
h.p. johnson, elec. starting, $3.50.
ia. S-22S9 or OK. 7-S93I.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
TENNIS HLK
By cAsPAR NANNEs

Forest Hills at national singles championship time
ally is the mecca Of American tennis fans.
This proved exception Enthusiasts every part
Of the country to spend long Labor Day
week at the historic tournament.
Among the large group from WASH
Evening star., 1961-09-12

ington. Its members came
with two objectives-to watch
the worlds leading amateurs
compete and to follow the
fortunes Of Middle Atlantic
players.
With Is Washington area
stars in four events. the section
was well represented numeri-
cally. Don Dell of Bethesda,
Md, made the most progress,
reaching the quarter-finals,
where he lost to Rod Laver OF
Australia.
Three others - Donna Floyd
in the women's singles, Dor
Floyd and Col. Nick Powell in
the seniors singles - reached
the third round. For q limited
area the showing was extreme
" good.
Dell had one unhappy note
to mar his otherwise joyful
week.
His parents and sister and
brother, who had made the
trip especially to watch him
did not see any Of Don's great
triumphs.
The family had come intend
ing to stay until Don was
beaten. But before the Yale
graduate scored his important
win over sixth-seeded Franl
Froehling. Jr., Mr.. Dell re.
ceived word that his father
was sravely i'll at Savannah
Ga. AS q result the Dells i'm
mediately returned to Wash
ington. with the father goins
on to Savannah.
-. q
Evening star., 1961-09-12

Mrs. Donald Floyd had a
strenuous few hours one day
when her husband and daugh-
ter played at the same time on
adjourning courts.
The courts were separated by
Evening star., 1961-05-28

penthal of Montgomery and
Eugene T. Connor, and Jamie
Moore, holding similar posi-
tions in Birmingham.
Claude V. Henley Of Mont
gomery, arrested as one of the
participants in last Saturdays
rioting here, was also named.
riginally, the proceedings
were directed only against five
Ku Klux Klan organizations
and their officers.
The Government t's COM
plant charged that the Mont
gomery and Birmingham police
officials withheld police pro-
lection" from the Freedom
Riders and refused to pre-
vent unlawful assault upon
and harraSSment of" the dem
onstrators.
The Government charg e d
that the Montgomery police
department knew of the eX-
pected arrival of the interstate
bus last Saturday and "delib-
erately failed to take measures
to insure the safety" of the
Freedom Riders. Judge john
son was asked to enjoin tenn
porarily the Montgomery and
Birmingham police officials,
and "all those acting in con-
cert with them from failing or
refusing to provide police pro-
lection for persons travelling
in interstate commerce.
Hearing Scheduled
Judge johnson has scheduled
a hearing Wednesday on a plea
by Negro leaders and some of
the Freedom Riders to forbid
any interference with passeng-
ers travelling interstate by bus.
In this new move in a massive
attack on enforced segregation
in bus stations, one of the at
torneys for the compliments
Evening star., 1961-05-28
CITIES IN CONTRAST
Police Hold Key to Order

was there quite a time before
the police arrived.
The police station is only five
blocks from the terminal. 1t
can be walked at a moderate
pace, obeying all traffic sig
mails, in nine minutes.
The office of the Montgom-
cry County sheriff, who usually
does not exercise jurisdiction
in the city proper in maintain
ing order, is only two and one
half blocks away from the first
bus terminal hard by the Post
Office and Federal building. 1t
can be walked in four minutes
Only last year in connection
with the sit-in demonstrations
a Negro mass meeting was held
on the Capitol grounds. Many
feared it would bring trouble.
No Advance Precautions
But Mr.. Sullivan Joined with
the Sheriff's office to main
tain order. Long before the
meeting got underway, Mont
gomery citizen pointed out, po-
lice and deputies swarmed
around the capitol. The Sher-
ifs mounted force was on
hand. Fire hose were laid out
and police dogs on leash were
brought in. But nothing like
this was done when the free
dom riders came.
AS a result what happened
the rioting, the influx OF
Federal marShals, martial
law-Montgomery is hurting in
many ways. Military author
tiles reported that they had
been told business in the down.
town had fallen off draStically.
A newspaper executive said
Our advertising solicitors
might as we'll be on vacation.
A builder last week end failed
to sell a single house for the
first time in five years.
Restaurants downtown are
doing slim business at night.
A taxi driver reported that his
business was way off. In a
random check only one down.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

town merchant said that buSi-
ness was about like it was"
New Industries Sought
The long range effects are
hard to gauge. Like most
Southern cities, Montgomery
has been seeking new indus
tries. What will happen to this
program is a source of much
worry.
Montgomery is the center Of
trading in Southern Alabama.
It has hard competition from
Birmingham and from Colum-
bus, Ca, right over the State
line. One business leader fears
this competition will become
keener and said, 1T will take
us a long time to recover from
this"
Montgomery's respo nsible
citizens would like to forget
the weeks nightmare. But they
are constantly reminded Of it
by the presence of the armed
National ClIardSmen and in
other ways.
One reminder was a letter
from the brother Of James
zwerg. 81, a white student who
was severely beaten during the
rioting at the bus terminal. II
was published in The Mont
gomery Journal.
May God Have Mercy >. :"
Charles A. Zwerg, writing
from Wisconsin, said that hi
could understand that hi:
brother might be beaten but
what he could not understand
was how his brother could be
left lying unattended in the
street without being taken i'm.
mediately to a hospital.
you must be very proud OF
your victory" the letter said
May God have mercy upon
your souls"
Most leaders here believe any
further mob action is unlikely.
The declaration of martial law,
the presence of many FBI agents
working largely under cover
and the arrest Of one man
charged with taking part in the
terminal rioting has intimidated
the mobsters.
But I'm worried about some
of the young white men," one
citizen said. you can't control
Evening star., 1961-05-28
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., Moy 70, 1861

said, State agencies and Ala
bama law enforcement officers
from the State to the local
level have been named as de-
PENDANTS.
The suit was brought by the
Rev. Ralph Abernathy and six
of the Freedom Riders" who
were attacked by the mob here
last Saturday.
Attorney Charles Conley said
ten of those arrested here this
week were intervening in the
suit. The Justice Department
previously entered the case as
a friend of the court" at Judge
Johnson's request.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

of life.
But between them now there
are differences wider than the
$50 miles which separate them.
When faced by crisis, one city
maintained law and order, the
other saw a mob take over.
When the racially mixed
freedom riders" defying
Southern segregation customs,
came to Jackson they were re-
ceived without incident. A
force of IS policemen sur
rounded the bus terminal and
spread out two blocks in all
directions.
Arrests Made Quietly
When the visitors got off the
bus they were treated firmly
but politely. When they en-
tered the white waiting room
and sought food service they
were quietly arrested and Jailed
on charges of breach of peace
and refusing to obey an officer.
The atmosphere was fairly
relaxed. Two Negro photog-
raphers who entered the seq
regated part of the terminal
went unmolested "a profess
sional courtesy" said Assistant
Police Chief M. B. Pierce.
And now Jackson continues
in its easy Southern way. The
people there are going about
with their business as usual.
In Montgomery it was differ
ent. When the Freedom Riders
came here on their way to
Jackson some were beaten saw
agely and left unconscious in
the street. The police were
nowhere in sight.
And today Montgomery is
fretting under martial rule,
Many of the white people and
most of the Negroes have been
staying home at night. BuSi-
ness is suffering, just how much
no one can say. Some say that
Evening star., 1961-05-28

said that when the full picture
is revealed of what happened
here and in other places in
Alabama, "the people of the
South will be Mortified"
The brutality that took place
when racially-mixed white and
Negro Freedom Riders under
took to test Alabama's segre-
CATION barriers was described
by one source as almost un-
believable."
The Governments request for
a temporary restraining order
against the Alabama police
authorities and others will be
heard by United States District
Judge Frank M. johnson, jr.
in Federal Court here starting
at 8 am. Monday.
Still Under Martial Law
Government attorneys made
final preparations for the hear
ing as Montgomery entered its
seventh day under martial law
growing out of the rioting which
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Still Under Martial Law

all the back alleys" Another
said:
1--WE are looking to the fu-
ture. We want to make sure
this doesn't happen again"
They would like to see the
authorities here conduct them
selves like Jackson did. They
handled it with dignity" said
one. I'VE didn't"
Evening star., 1961-05-28

fewer travellers are passing
through here. Many citizens
have gnawing fears about the
present and a deep concern for
the future.
Struggle for NOrmality
Under the firm but consider
ate hand of Maj. Gen. Henry v.
Graham, the city'S military
commander, this birthplace of
the Southern Confederacy is
struggling back toward normal.
But many think it may be a
long, hard pull.
Many of Montgomery's citi-
zens are still bewildered by what
occurred. I'VE just don't know
what happened" said one busi-
ness leader. But we hate it. I"
What the people cannot
understand and what they are
talking about most is why the
Montgomery police ever let
the situation get out of hand.
When the Freedom Riders
rode into the Greyhound Bus
Terminal here last Saturday,
no one stood between them and
the mob. They were beset with
clubs, pipes, baseball bats and
fists as soon as they alighted
from the bus from Birming-
ham. BY the time the police
arrived-15 to 20 minutes after
the rioting began-it was all
but over, according to reporters
who were on the scene.
Reporter Beat Police
L. B. Sullivan, Montgomery's
police head, was quoted after
the riot as saying I'VE had no
request" for assistance. A
Montgomery reporter wrote
that he was in police head
quarters when the call came in
and, running to the terminal.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Cardinal to Officiute

VIENNA, Austria, May 27
(AP).-Franz Cardinal Koenig
will read the June 4 mass at
st. Stephan's Cathedral that
President and Mrs. Kennedy
are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
20 to Testify for U. S.
At Injunction Hearing
Rxa Star Staff Writer

MONTGOMERY, Ala. May 27-At least 20 witnesses will be
called by the Justice Department support its plea for
Federal Court injunction requiring Montgomery and Birmingham
police officials to protection to the Freedom Riders
This disclosed here today Justice Department
attorneys rounded witnesses for the hearing Monday
evidence promises Government
Evening star., 1961-05-28
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

> MONTGOMERY Ala, May 27.-Ths is tale of two
Gtes-Montgomery and Jackson Miss.
They are much alike Both in the Deep South. Both
Are historic State capitals They about the size And
determined maintain their racaly segregated way
Evening star., 1961-05-28

broke out after the arrival Of
81 Freedom Riders a week ago.
Maj. Gen. Henry V. Graham,
the States adjutant general,
ordered extra precautions for
the week end. But he said he
had received no rumblings of
any disorder and added: 1--WE
don't anticipate any trouble. "
The Governments suit for an
injunction will be presented by
a Justice Department team
headed by John Doar of 4514
Drummond avenue, chevy
Chase, Md, First Assistant At
torney General in the Civic
Rights Division. assisted by
Carl Eardly of 5504 Charlotte
road. Bethesda. Six other
Justice Department attorneys
are here assisting them.
Names of the Government
witnesses were not revealed.
FBI agents have been working
to round up witnesses since the
violence here and earlier in
Birmingham and Admission in
volving the Freedom Riders.
Officials Named
Named in an amended COM
plant filed by the Government
following last week ends dis
orders here we're these offic-
ialS:
Lester B. Sullivan, commits
sioner of public safety. and
Police Chief Goodwin J. Rup-
Evening star., 1961-05-28

.- -. A.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

town merchant said that busi-
ness was about like it was"