davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-24
FORE AND AFT

Next best thing to owning q
boat Is looking at one, and II
you haven't had your fill ct
the Home and Outdoor Living
show at the National Guard
Armory you can 60 to next
weeks Chesapeake Bay Boat
Show in Baltimore.
The Home and Outdoor Liv-
ing Show, at which Washing
ton area dealers are showing
boats of all sizes up to a 80
foot Chris Craft, continues
through Sunday. The Chesa-
peake Bay Boat Show opens ir
the 5th Regiment Armory
Wednesday and continues
through March 8.
The 1860 Queen Of the Ches-
apeake, pretty Linda Watkins
Of the Baltimore Yacht Club
will be present tonight at the
Home Show. ALI members ci
yacht clubs throughout the
bay area as well as Power
Squadron and Coast Guard
Auxiliary members will be ad-
mitted by showing their mem.
bership cards.
Bigger Boats Draw Attention
AS they always do. the big
ger boats are drawing o lot of
eyes. Marked by racy lines and
strudy plank construction is
the 27-foot Luhrs see skiff be-
ing shown by Potomac Marine.
With 188-horsepower Gray, II
is priced at $5.795.
An all fiberglas cruiser Il
the 26-foot Albright exhibited
by Maryland Marine Center oi
Suitland. It sleeps four, also
carries 188 horsepower and Il
tabled at 46.495.
The M. j. Styron Co. Il
showing two handsome new
Owens models, q 81 foot
cruiser and 25-foot sea skiff
Patuent Marine in display.
ing o 27-foot Trojan Expires.
with full chromium rail arount
the walk-around deck as vel
as a 26-foot Chris Craft Gus.
tom Cavalier.
| Patuent also has q 24-foot
Bel Craft sea skiff on exhibit
Built at Linkwood on the East.
ern Shore, the craft can b,
obtained with shelter cabin O.
flying bridge and has engine
Ioptions up to an 1S5-horse'
power 1nterceptor.
| Among the outboard cruiser
There Is q 21-foot Harvey Graf
that is said to sleep four com
bortably and also can take ,
10O- horsepower inboard-out
board engine or q 135-horse
power inboard.
! One OF the most handsom,
is Thompson's new 19-foo
Club Cruisette which has tw'
6-foot 3-inch berths and ais
will take O Volvo-Penta in
board-outboard hookup.
i Cruisers as well as sailinl
craft Of many types will be Of
view ct the Baltimore show
Biggest craft will be the 43
foot Greenwich double cabil
flying bridge yacht to b
shown by Gordon Taylor Q
Evening star., 1961-02-24
Gains Shown
By Redheods,
Cunvusbucks

Wintering populations Of
callvasback and redhead ducks,
as well as certain other species
of ducks and geese, showed
Improvement over low levels Of
last year in the annual mid
winter survey Of the Atlantic
Fyway.
Announcing this. the inte-
rior Department said the red
head population in the Allan
tic Flyway was about double
that Of last year and the i'm
portant canvasback was up
about as per cent.
Although q major portion of
the continental canvasback
population winters in the At
lantic Flyway, the bulk Of the
redheads winter in Texas and
Mexico with only q limited
number In the Atlantic Fly
way.
There was q national closed
season on canvaSbacks and
redheads last year because OF
the decrease In their numbers
The object was to return q
many breeders as possible to
the nesting grounds this
spring.
The department said puddle
ducks as a group showed nc
change from last year. Diving
ducks showed q slight increase
with the canvasback, redhead
and scaup contributing mater
tally.
There was a 43 per cent
increase In Canada geese, 9
50 per cent increase in swan
and an II per cent increase
In snow geese and brant
American coot showed nc
change.
Evening star., 1961-02-24
BOWLING
VIII ROD THOMAS

This Is the biggest week end
Of the duckpin season. Slated
are three tournaments with
allurements for bowlers Of all
degrees Of skill.
Tomorrow viii bring the
windup Of the mammoth Ar
lington Optimist Club Handi-
cap at Colonial Village, Clar-
endon, Arlington and Pla-Mor
Bowling Center, which already
has attracted nearly 500 men
and women with many more
than that expected for the
finale.
They will gun for guaranteed
prizes Of $3.50. $3.50 and $500
and, If the entry warrants,
more than 100 others.
- 80
The Tony Santini Open, one
Of the most popular events Of
its kind in the country, will be
rolled Sunday at the Bladens-
burg Bowling Center. It honors
q remarkable and universally
liked master Of the game and
figures to attract q field OF
national caliber. The tourna-
ment is in its 18th year and
Tony in his 61st.
Shifts will start at noon, 2
pm. 4, 6, 8 and 10, with six
games to be rolled across IL
lanes. The fee Is $40 and the
guarantees $500. $50 and 500.
The annual George WASH
ington Heart Fund Handicap
viii be held Sunday at the
Hi-Skor with entries accepted
from Q to 10 pm. It's q re-
entry affair with q fee of $4.2G
plus the cost Of five games.
HandicapS are four-fifths from
100. The guarantees are $120,
$50 and $36.
From each entry fee, so
cents viii be deducted for the
Heart Fund and this will be
matched by the Hi-Skor.
= \ =
An enticing program Of all
star mixed doubles matches
has been arranged by Chair
man Ernie Rauth to be run
in connection with the Arling-
ton Optimist Club affair.
Baltimore and Norfolk
Evening star., 1961-02-24
By JOE WlLMAN

Even II you have the best
bowling instructor in the
world, there are a couple of
things that he cannot teach
you - experience and conf
dence. And confidence certainly
develops through experience.
Ever wonder why q major
league manager picks his most
experienced pitcher for crucial
games. men like Warren SPAIN
and Early Wynn and Whitley
Ford? It's because he knows
that such men can rise to the
situation. He knows that they
are not likely to become con-
fused and worried in q tight
spot.
Bowlers, too. have such tight
spots. 1t might be only in a
company league. but when a
bowler gets out on the ap-
proach in the 10th frame Of q
tight game. he can feel the
pressure.
II he has been bowling for
o few years, he is likely to re-
spond to the tension better
than . beginner. The concen-
tration in the stance will be
automatic. The pushaway mo-
ton win be easy, and the expe-
rienced bowler viii resist the
temptation to overpower the
pins with q high. long back
swing that viii destroy his
timing. Instead he'll keep the
backswing no higher than his
shoulder as shown in the
illustration.
The forward swing and de-
livery, too, win be smooth. The
results will be much better
than il he had forgotten about
the correct methods. For the
experienced bowler, the correct
methods are more automatic
his delivery more Of q grooved
thing.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

bowlers viii tangle ct 4 pm. at
Colonial Village. It will be Dave
Volk and Toots Barger VS.. Nor-
folks Jimmy Gwynn and Alice
Rabel, Al Rush and Myrtle
Liphard VS.. Joe Rabel and Betty
Agolini and Charley Cauwan.
der and Jean Stewart vs.. Al
Wilkins and Maybelle Scalco.
At 8 O'Clock at Colonial viz
lage it viii be Jimmy Dietsch
and Jean Robinson VS.. Norfolk's
Tommy Olive and Ida Simmons,
Cliff Kidd and Alvam Brown
VS.. Ronnie Renter and Elaine
Perlin and John Weinkam and
Min Weisenborn VS.. Bob Pense,
jr., and Glenna White.
At the Pla-Mor at 4 pm.
area and. Richmond bowlers
win clash. The pairings: Frank
Micalizzi and Helen Pappas VS..
Richmond's Fred Swindell and
Frances Dawson, Pat Crescent
and Beryl Meyer VS.. Pony
Baugh and Harriet Baggett
and Bob Lockhart and Ginnie
Siegel VS.. Chip Taylor and
Mary Puetz, and at 8: Jack
Barley and Joyce Kaiser VS..
Claude Smith and Edna Brock
well, Kelly Beach and Bobbie
Jones VS.. Tommy Smith and
Laura Farmer. and Ed Pugh
and Ann Habercon1 VS.. Eddie
Rusak and HELEN Hatch.
The pairings at Clarendon
at 4 pm, with Washington
and HagerStown having it out:
Jerry Sweeney and Frances
Wilson VS.. Hagerstown's Frank
Turner and Lucy Englebrecht,
Frank Bradsher and Gertha
Wilson VS.. Kak Drenner and
Jane Harshnans and Billy
More and Dotty Clark VS.. Joe
Ritner and Inez Scott and at
8: Sonny Weldon and Inez
Rhine VS.. Jim Wolfensberger
and Dolores Grooms. Eddie
Owens and Norma Klein VS..
Alb Barnhart and Margaret
Young and Norman Titus and
Hap Kenney VS.. Cisco Copen-
haver and Helen EbeTsole.
=
Fair Lanes Laurel Bowl win
be open around the clock start
ing today. At midnight tonight
Evening star., 1961-02-24

Of February as compared Il
$4,000 last year. :.
If you have never caught {
shad on light spinning tackle
10y all means try it. Shad hav,
oeen very aptly called the "pool
mans salmon" They never givC
up. leaping madly at first. ther
bulldogging deeply and shaking
their heads. They'll 60 undel
and around the boat, strainint
tackle, and Q net Is Q mus
because you're never sure you
have q shad until it's in thu
boat, Far more are lost thar
caught.
Boats Five Doubles
Biggest test Is o double
Fishing with two lures each
Reutemann boated five double,
while this writer got one and
lost one fish out Of another
Two shad weighing from 8 to 4
pounds apiece on 6-pound spin.
ming line and each fish wanting
to 60 In @ different direction
can give an angler Q fit.
It's difficult to make o fish.
ing tour Of Florida without
humping into Washingtonian.
or former Washingtonians. Al
our Sanford motel we founC
Marshall Watkins Of Dunedin
retired bricklayer and well.
known Washington angler fol
many years. He had been hav.
ing excellent luck fishing thu
st. Johns.
Working in Sanford was Johr
Hard. another fisherman, for.
merly Of Alexandra. Lunchinl
ashore while fishing uprivel
was George Riley Of DeBary, Q
former Pepco employe.
Fishing Camps Rent Skiffs
Our starting point each morn.
ing was Jim Groves fishing
camp a few miles east Of San.
ford. Other fishing camps are
strung along the river such as
Manatee Marina and Lemon
Bluff and in the main Their
charges run from only 81 to 81
per day for skiffs. Outboarc
motors also can be rented Il
YOU don't bring your own.
After you have caught you
fish they can be frozen and
taken home. There is q plan
in Sanford that will pack then
in q box and freeze them fol
you at 3 cents q pound. The
plant closes at 8, 80 you mus
time your return each day t,
| deposit the catch.
i It's a two-day drive from
Sanford to Washington, so DR.!
ice, obtainable at nearby Or
lando or one Of the larger cite
en- route. must be packed OF
top.
Next: How to fish the 81
j Johns.
Evening star., 1961-02-24

lin Capital, Cape Hatteras, thu
Hlue Marlin Capital, Cocoa
Fla, the Sea Trout Capital
and Stuart, Fla, the Sailfisl
Capital.
Thousands Taken
Thus its small wonder that
Sanford, within Q few miles oi
which many thousands Of whitS
snad are taken on rod and
line during the big Spring
run from late December intt
March. Is eager to Join the fold
There's no need to sing thG
praises Of the shad. The roe
in particular, has been the de-
light Of gourmets since Colonial
days. Here and there is per-
petuated the old Virginia Gus
tom Of mailing split shad tc
planks and toasting 1t beside
an open fire.
But it has been only 10 years
or so that fishermen have
learned they can take shad on
ROD and reel as well as in
nets. In fact, even today, you'll
set many dubious glances when
you talk Of catching shad.
The wintering place Of the
shad Is unknown even to sci
ence. The great spring spawn
ing runs start when the water
temperature has reached so OF
55 degrees.
]. st. Johns First
:. First to be visited is the
St. Johns. Then the fish move
progressively UP the East Coast
usually swarming up the Alta
Iaaha In Georgia In late Jan.
uary, the Edisto In South
Carolina shortly afterward, the
tributaries Of Pamlico and
A1bemarIe Sounds In North
Carolina In March and the
James. Potomac and Susque-
hanna In April and May.
The Hudson River comes nexi
and then the Connecticut where
the run Is usually well under
way In mid-April. Shad are
found as far as Canada but
north Of the Connecticut they
are less abundant.
by contrast with the Po-
tpmac, the st. Johns offers
fabulous shad fishing. In our
river. three or FOUR fish q day
would be mighty good angling,
Ia the st. Johns, hard fishing
could produce many times that
number.
I'VE fished 1t for four days
last week with Bill Reutemann
Of Chevy Chase, Md. The trips
we're leisurely. no more thar
six to 8 hours. yet between us
we caught from Is to 40 shad
per day and by mid-afternoon
right arms were tired from
casting and fighting fish.
This was despite the fact
that we were several days
earlier than the expected peak
Of the run, which old timers
link with the full Of the moor
In late February and early
March. Furthermore, Fish anc
Wildlife had estimated q catch
Of only 10000 shad in the st
Johns through the first part
Evening star., 1961-02-24
SANFORD CAPITAL
St. Johns q Mecca
For Shod Fishermen
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Edition Of The star

SANFORD, Fla. Feb. 24.-This peaceful, little
Central Florida city, Scant 40 miles from the ocean
in the neighborhood Of Ttusvile but probably closer
to 200 if you to trace the meanderings of the St.
Johns River has taken upon itself new title.
Sanford wants to be known as the Shad Capital Of
the World.
There's precedent enough After all, Ocean City,
Evening star., 1961-02-24

BAFFLED BY TOUGH
SPARES2 You can learn how
to knock off any combination
by reading How to Pick Up
Spares. To obtain this handy
pamphlet, send 10 cents and q
stamped, return envelope to
Joe Wilman, In care Of The
Star.
(Copyright. 1851, National
NeW0papeG 9yndicatal
Evening star., 1961-02-24

First Of twO articles on she'd fishing BY
hook uRd line in the St. Johns River,
Florida. where the greet spring FUa
stsrts loas beFers the fish move
up the Eo;t Cost to the Potomse.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
CRIME
Court Rulings Hit
By Chief Murray

practice Of sentencing a de-
fendant to from three to five
years-the indeterminate SEN
tence-aS "outmoded."
Chief Murray also COM
planned to Mr.. Davis that all
too often an individual is tried
and convicted on one or two
charges when actually he has
committed dozens of similar
crimes.
This brought the response
from Representative Dowdy.
Democrat of Texas, that I'VE
pick 'em up at the gates Of the
penitentiary and charge 'em
again. It's very effective"
Defines "Sociopath"
In q discussion Of the Dur
ham rule, Chief Murray was
asked to define what q 'socio-
path" was. The term is con-
tained in the decision dealing
with insanity as q defense.
Its a mean So-and-so," said
Chief Murray.
Representative Harsha, Re-
publican Of Ohio, expressed
aStonishment over the fact that
in the District the prosecution
is often forced to prove a man
is sane.
That's one Of the things we
want to talk about here" said
Chief Murray.
And Mr.. Dowdy put in,
laughing, that a local defense
attorney would be delinquent
if he did not raise the issue of
insanity" in behalf of his client.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Robt. Kennedy Asks
Tools to Foil Gamblers

essential to gambling opera
tions can be sent over inter-
state lines.
He called for a bill to pro.
hibit the use of wire facilities
to send gambling information ir
interstate and foreign COM
merce. He said the bill would
assist the States in enforcing
their gambling laws and would
help suppress organized gam
bling.
"It is quite evident" he said
that modern organized, com.
mercial gambling operations
are so completely intertwinec
with the Nations communica-
tions systems that the denial OF
their use to the gambling fra
ternity would be a mortal blow
to their operations"
Backs Travel Bill
Mr.. Kennedy spotlighted q
number Of criminal operations
without naming names in urg'
ing passage of a measure tc
ban interstate travel to pro-
mote not only gambling but
traffic in liquor, narcotics and
prostitution.
"Only the Federal Govern
ment can curtail the flow of
funds which permit the king
pins to live far from the scene,
preventing the local officials,
burdened by the gambling &C
tivity, from Furnishing him." he
said.
He declared that If the travel
bill Is enacted, the Federal
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Government will be able to
prosecute not only the courier
who carries the profits across
State lines but also the kingpin
who caused the courier to travel.
Mr.. Kennedy emphasized
that such activities as inter
state travel to carry on rack
eteering, travel to deliver the
profits Of an illegal enterprise
and travel to commit crimes Of
violence in furtherance Of Il
legal activities are now not
violations of either State or
Federal law.
He called the travel bill "a
tremendous tool for stamping
cut the vicious ana dangerous
criminal combinations"
Mr.. Kennedy also made a
strong plea to prohibit intimi-
dation of witnesses during the
investigations before complaints
are filed in Fed raj courts.
He said a loophole in the
present law on intimidation
permits the use of threat aid
violence in the first stages Of
an investigation, thus prevent
ing the development of a case.
Mr.. Kennedy called for ex-
pansion of the Fugitive Felon
Act to enable the FBI to arrest
persons who flee across State
lines to avoid prosecution and
punishment for any crime
punishable by imprisonment
for more than one year. The
law now applies mainly to
crimes Of violence.
The Attorney General also
sought a bill to ban interstate
transportation Of wagering
paraphernalia which he said
was needed "if we are to make
a co-ordinated and successful
attack on organized crime"
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Dividend Tuxes
Hit by Exchonge
By the Assoeiated Press

The American Stock Ex-
change today registered its
opposition to President Ken
nedy's proposals for tax with
holding on dividends, and for
elimination of special credits
on dividend income.
In a letter to the House Ways
and Means Committee, Edward
T. Mccormick, exchange pres
ident, contended that applying
the income tax to dividends
amounts to double taxation and
the present provisions for a $50
exclusion and 4 per cent credit
afford only "a small measure
Of relief"
Withholding taxes on divi-
dends, he said, would take
income temporarily from many
persons and institutions not
subject to tax. in effect requir-
ing them to make an interest
free loan to the Government
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Suspect Seized
Carrying N Set

A housebreaking suspect was
arrested after he was spotted
carrying a television set, a
radio and jewelry along a busy
downtown street yesterday
afternoon, police reported.
General assignment squad
Detective Austin A. Meyer said
the suspect, Leroy P. Coleman,
SO, Of the 1900 block of N street
Evening star., 1961-05-17

NV, was arrested in the 1900
block of Seventh street NV.
with items taken yesterday
from a Georgia avenue address.
The suspect was the subject
of a two-month police search,
Detective Meyer said. His ar
rest may solve six other house.
breakings, the officer said.
Detective Meyer said Cole
man was charged with one
count Of housebreaking and
held in $4,000 bond for grand
jury action.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
West Indiun Music
Programs Scheduled

The Jamaican Dance anc
Song Group will present a pro-
gram of West Indian music and
dancing at Howard University
on Friday and Saturday.
The group, made up Of 20
professional singers and dane
ers from the Caribbean, will
appear at $3.50 pm. Friday and
2 pm. Saturday in Cramton
Auditorium at the University
Evening star., 1961-05-17
FOUND

Published Daily and Sunday
at 22b Virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington, ID. @.
Second Class Postage
Evening star., 1961-05-17
CRIME
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
he told the Congressman he
feels the Supreme Courts NAL
lory ruling gives a decided
advantage to the criminal ele-
ment." The chief said he sup
ports legislation which has
been introduced in Congress to
provide that no confession be
deemed inadmisSible as evi-
dence solely because Of a delay
between arrest and preliminary
hearing.
As a result Of the Mallory
decision, Chief Murray said,
even judges have been confused
about the admissibility Of con-
LESSONS.
I'VE have no interest in
charging innocent people with
offenses and agree wholeheart-
edly that confessions obtained
BY force, violence, coercion or
promises are most unethical
and should be held inadmiSSi-
'ble," he said.
Acquittals Cited
Chief Murray also said the
Durham opinion has caused "a
great deal Of confusion and
even contention between judges
on our appellate bench"
Before the 1854 Durham
decision on criminal insanity
Chief Murray said verdictS Of
not guilty by reason Of insanity
were very infrequent.
The insanity defense has
been used much more frequent
ly since that time, he said, and
last February such a defense
was used successfully in Is per
cent of all cases tried in Dis
trict Court.
He also criticized st. Eliza
beths Hospitals 1857 decision
to classify sociopaths as men
tally Ill.
Chief Murray said lthe Po-
lice Department is making a
concentrated effort to aug
ment the number Of men on
the streets. He said the force
as Of yesterday numbered D.
709, only five below the au-
thorized strength.
Attendance Surprising
The hearing, to be continued
at 10 am. tomorrow, saw the
surprising attendance Of most
members Of the subcommittee.
Members frequently interrupted
the testimony Of Chief Murray
to familiarize themselves with
local court procedures.
At one point. Representative
Mcmillan, chairman of the full
District Committee, asked Chief
Murray If more policemen
would stem the increase in
crime.
Chief Murray answered he
did not feel that was the sole
answer" and emphasized he
felt his department was work.
ing under "exacting proce-
dures" designed by local courts.
And in an apparent reference
to those dedicated to protect
ing an individuals constitu-
tional rights, the chief said
there are some people who
don't want US to arrest any
body"
Mallory Rule Hit.
Chief Murray also said that
because of the Mallory rule,
it can safely be said that O
number Of our most heinous
crimes cannot be prosecuted"
Mr.. Davis frequently asked
Chief Murray whether local
court procedure encourages
crime rather than prevents it.
Chief Murray said 1t does.
Representative Loser, Demo-
crat Of Tennessee, called the
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Methodist Men Dine

Walter L. Fowler, former
director Of the budget for the
District, will address dinner
meeting of the Methodist Men
Of Hamline Methodist Church.
Sixteenth and Allison streets
NV, at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in the church.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
stgr Staff Writer

Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy declared today that
organized crime Is bankrolled
by gambling and called for q
package of new laws to ban the
use of interstate facilities by
gamblers and other racketeers
Launching his campaign foI
new legal tools to aid his all
out attack on big-league crime,
the Attorney General told the
House Judiciary Committee
that because Of the interstate
nature Of the racketeering
operations, the racketeers can
make "a mockery Of local law
enforcement"
He acknowledged that in a
large number Of communities
there is corruption, dishonesty,
inefficiency and laxity" in local
law enforcement, but he in
sisted that his proposed meas
ures would be Of great assist
ance to the cities and States in
driving out their organized
criminals.
81 Billion Betting Gross
Estimating that gambling in
the United States now involves
about 10000 persons and a
gross volume Of 81 billion an
nually, Mr.. Kennedy declared
that the most diligent efforts
Of local law enforcement Off
GERS are often frustrated by the
ease with which information
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

a.e VISITING thSiT grandparents,
Nj, and Mrs. A. p. ROGERS and
MIR. and Mrs. Valley Ellington
Mrs. Leo Bui,. of Bladen.
)oo has been visiting her sist-
r. Mrs. Louise +. Thompson.
Visiting her sisters. Mrs
Sam Scott. ST.. Mrs. A. NJ
Anderson and Mrs. James
Engaged IN business here.
Mrs. frankie Waller Ford, u
Columbia. ). G.
Mrs. Dick Baggett, of LAX,
Waccamaw and Miss Nancy
Renfrew, We're dinner guest.
Thursday of the formers par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Tuck
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A
Moses. have moved to Colum-
ola, S. C., after living in Fair
Siuii many years and being
Engaged in selling and puttinl
II new roowS for homes.
Mrs. j. o. Mintun has re-
turned after 4 visit of three
weeks with her sons family
the Roger Minton'S of New
TopSail Beach.