davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-13
FORE
and
AFT

Virginia. which had $500
boat registrations by October 1,
has better equipped its game
wardens to enforce the boating
safety law.
Among the 20 States report
ing their registrations to the
Coast Guard. Virginia ranked
ninth. New York topped the
list with 100000 while New
Mexico was last with 5000 and
West Virginia next to last with
8.242.
In Virginia the Game Com
mission is charged with en-
forcement. Fourteen new boats
fully equipped with motors and
trailers were delivered recently,
the first big shipment Of equip
ment for wardens since the
boating law became effective
July !.
The order included II Fiber
glas boats, 10 75-horsepower
and three 40-horsepower out
board motors and IA trailers.
The boats are fully equipped
with electric starters and gen.
orators, windshields, canvas
tops. fire extinguishers. life
preservers. ring buoys, whistles,
paddles, anchors and lines. Each
cost the State about $500.
q .
Representative Bonner, Dem
ocrat Of North Carolina, author
Of the Federal Boating Act of
1883. has received the 1861 Ole
Evinrude Award for his "out-
standing contribution to recre-
ational boating"
w. j. Webb. vice president
and division manager of
Evinrude Motors. Milwaukee.
praised the Bonner Committee
for the cooperative manner
and spirit" with which II
worked with numerous public
and private organizations IN
drafting the act.
. .
The New Jersey Department
Of Conservation and Economic
Development Ii Offering boat
men q free guide to the
States marina facilities.
Called New Jersey Boat
Basins. the booklet lists most
OF the marinas along the coast.
IN the lower Delaware River
and In the Hudson and Hack
ensack Rivers.
The publication may be OBJ
tained from the State Promo
ton Section. Department of
Conservation and Economic
Development. Trenton Is, N. j.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
HUNTING
A N D

land Fish Commission tells thii
about o well-traveled deer:
The deer. Q buck. was cap.
tured last March on the Aber.
deem Proving Grounds by bi.
ologtsts Of the Department ot
Research and Education. They
used q dart gun charged with
a nicotine drug and then gave
the deer . dose Of cortisont
and metrazol to counteract thu
nicotine.
After ear tag No. 1908 wal
attached to the deer, 1t was re-
leased along the upper Pa.
tuxent River. mile south oi
Route 2l4. in Anne Arunde.
County.
On November Il. ear tag No
1903 was taken from O buck
killed 8 miles west Of Fred.
ericksburg in Stafford County
Va.
That deer had Travelled some
10 miles. including Q swim
across the Potomac River.
COVEIL
Evening star., 1961-01-13
Borr Proposes
Step to Finance
More Composites

A car windshield sticker. to
finance camping facilities on
Forest Service lands and to be
sold for IS through local post
offlces, is recommended by
Representative Joseph w. Barr,
Democrat Of Indiana. who says
the United States has a CAMP
ing problem on its hands.
He believes that growing
population. increasing urban.
ization and the continuous as
similation Of outdoor recrea-
ton areas through industrial
and residential development are
rapidly depriving our people of
suitable camping areas. His
views are expressed in an ar
ticle In Outdoor America. pub.
lished by the Izaak Walton
League.
The House member toured
the country last summer with
his family, camping overnight
in National Forests. In a re-
port made to the forestry sub
committee Of the House Agri-
culture Committee, he recon-
mends the acquisition Of more
land by the Forest Service to
make campsites available, de-
claring, IF I were budgeting
funds. this would constitute
top priority"
Evening star., 1961-01-13

Apparently our own Shen.
andoah River is only one oi
many streams to have theil
game fish populations suddenly
decimated by pollution.
The Public Health Service
has announced that first re.
ports from 81 States indicate
agricultural pestiCideS and in.
dustrial wastes caused 70 pei
cent Of 1S5 pollution -cauSet
fish-kills along more than 60C
miles Of streams and 5000 acres
Of lakes. The reports were
made In q wide Federal.
State study from June to Oc.
tober.
Agricultural poisonS ac-
counted for the largest number
Of fish-kills. 73 out Of the 1856
Industrial wastes were cited ir
81. domestic sewage was blamed
Is. times while other cause,
such as pipeline breaks or ship
ping pollution were named in
II cases.
Estimates Of total kill,
ranged from 100 fish to az, ,00t
and averaged 6,1o0. One kill oi
5 million fish. mostly trash and
forage types. was laid to in
dustrial wastes over q distance
Of 10 miles in the Kanawha
River during two days in Au.
gust.
The National Capital Skeet
and Trap Club off Rifflefort
road 7 miles out Route 20 from
Rockville. Md. will be the host
Sunday to o shoot scheduled BY
the Southern Maryland Tray
Shooting League.
Other shoots are scheduled
January % at the Anne Arun.
del club; January 20, Oriolt
club: February 5. Primo,
Georges club; February II, Ma.
tional Capital; February 10
Anne Arundel; February 26
Oriole; March 5. Prince
Georges; March IL. Nationa,
Capital: March 10. Anne Arun-
del, and March 26, Oriole.
4
The Maryland Game in In
Evening star., 1961-01-13

wires to where the set will be
placed.
Then comes cabinet work
II you can do what's necessary
there's Q big saving because
cabinet work runs up the bill
sharply. Finally. you can put
the set in position but don't
hoop up the wires and above
all don't attempt to tune it OF
even turn it on. That's strictly
taboo with the FEC.
Engineer Must Tune Set
Regulations require that the
installation be checked and
the set tuned by q licensed radio
engineer. The charges will run
from $6 to $3.50 per hour.
Assuming that you decide To
have the engineer do the whole
Job and the installation Is q
simple one with ground plate
Evening star., 1961-01-13
already in place, the bill may
be around $40.

already in place. the bill may
be around $40.
How about crystals? Many
radiotelephones are sold with
only one or two sets. Sinp-to-
shore owners In this area often
use five channels and each
channel requires two crystals.
Crystals S6 Each
These crystals sell for So
each. Thus, If the radiotele-
phone you are buying comes
equipped with only one set,
you will need eight more
crystals at q cost Of $4S.
The five channels are 2lS2,
the Coast Guard emergency
and distress frequency, 263a
and 273S. the ship-to-ship fire.
quencies. 2l42 for shore con-
versations through Norfolk and
2166 for shore conversations
through Wilmington.
II your boat has q powerful
motor. you may discover that
there Is q great deal Of inter-
ference on your radiotelephone
II that's the case. q shield may
be necessary. This may cost
from $50 up.
Finally. you apply for o IL
cense for your boat and q re-
stricted radio operator permit
for yourself. They are free,
fortunately, but there Is one
final item.
You must have aboard VOL
ume No. I Of the FEC Rules
and Regulations which con-
tains Part 9 relating to the
proper use Of radiotelephones
on pleasure craft. It costs
$3.50.
Evening star., 1961-01-13

The Maryland Game in In.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
5OPct.ofb Boats
In Show Made
0fFiberg!|as

NEW YORK. Jan. Is (Sne-
ciaD.-The 51st edition Of -
National Motor Boat Show
opens in the great Coliseum
on Columbus Circle at 1880
am. tomorrow and the usual
crush Of boating fans Is ex-
pected at the doors.
OF the $50 boats Of all types,
including runabouts. cruisers,
sailboats, catamarans, canoes,
prams and dinghies to be on
display, so per cent will be OF
Fiberglas. They will be seen
for nine days through January
20 along with marine motors,
equipment and gadgets.
More than AS different ex-
hibits cover 175,000 square
feet Of space on five floors.
There will be two queens of
the show. Most luxurious craft
will be O 47.foot Stephens
cruiser priced at $4,000. She
features complete air.condi-
tioning. The other queen is
Miss Alice p, Wakefield OF
Vermilion, Ohio. an Ohio State
coed picked to reign over the
exposition.
Largest aluminium boat ever
to appear in the show will be
a 40-footer with aluminium
planking built by the Richard
son Division Of United Marine.
Owens also will unveil what 1t
considers the most luxurious
boat it has ever built, q 40-foot
double cabin fly bridge yacht.
Accessory exhibitors number
269. Thirteen others are edu-
cational organizations.
Public hours will be 1880
am. to 1880 pm. SATURDAYS.
l to Z pm. Sundays and noon
to 1890 pm. weekdays.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
BOAT SHOW PREVUE
Good Ship-to-Sho
Comforting Af|oot
BY CHARLES COVELL

Among the thousands who visit the National
Motor Boat Show opening tomorrow In New York
will be many there for more serious purpose than
ogling pretty boats and pretty gals.
These will be shippers bent on acquiring new
engines, accessories or eectronic equipment In the
Evening star., 1961-01-13

engines, accessories or ele
latter group will be ship-to-
shore phones.
There'll be radiotelephones
Of all sizes and types on dis
play by RCA, Raytheon.
Bendix. Apelco and others.
Aerosonie Electric. Inc, Of
Clearwater. Fla. will show q
22-watt transistorized set said
TO be the first Of its type SELL
ing for less than 5000. 1t weighs
under IL pounds.
At the other extreme Is
Raytheon's powerful Ray-l150
with an 81-watt output and
choice Of 10 channels. 1t Is
priced at $1,ls4 with one re-
ceiver.
Useful Accessory
DO you need q radio
telephone? Well, that's like
the extra fire extinguisher, the
kit Of flares or the sea anchor.
Might never be needed, but.
Aside from the comforting
knowledge that you can call
for help II necessary. your
radiotelephone serves other
useful purposes. You can get
the latest on the weather or
conditions ahead, converse with
other vessels or even telephone
home or the office to tell them
you'll be an hour or two late.
That the use Of ship-to shore
phones Is growing Is shown by
the latest Federal Communica-
tions Commission figures. As
Of December 81, the United
States had 97,207 vessels Of all
sizes licensed for both radio
telegraph and radiotelephone
At the end Of last year there
were $4,000. OF the 97,2o7
only about 1900 use radio
telegraph.
What to Look For
All radiotelephone installa-
tions must have q station
license from the FEC. So must
their operators. In looking for
. set bear in mind an important
detail. Be sure 1t Is type
accepted"
Type-acceptance means that
the set has passed stringent
FEC technical requirements at
the factory.
Secondly. beware Of the price
tag. Don't 60 shopping blithely
thinking that this will be the
only cost.
Say Q radiotelephone Is
quoted ct $500. Does It have
an antenna? That could be
another $40 to 500 depending
on the installation.
How about . ground plate? A
conductor on the bottom nf The
hull Is necessary in addition to
the antenna. Small, round discs
are sold for $40 to $12 or so
that are said to be fully ade-
quate but some electronics
engineers prefer copper.
Can Use Copper Tubing
In copper, 20 square feet are
recommended but the total
should not be less than 10. One
method is to bolt copper tubing
along each side of the keel,
closing the front end of each
tube, of course, 50 that 1t will
not fill with water. Material for
this will run $40 to $25 but
how about labor?
The labor question applies to
the whole installation. II you
are a do-it-yourselfer you can
install your own antenna, your
own ground plate and through
hull connection and run the
Evening star., 1961-11-12
1000 N THE MANY FACES OF SPAIN.

1000 q THE MANY FACES OF SPAIN.
Public Affairs. l Hour. special doc
umentary narrated by Chet Huntey about
the work. life and leisure of the people
of Spain. Featured A commentary by
Spanish philosopher Julian Marias.
q FRED ASTAIRE SHOW.
Drama. / Hour One of six astronauts
waits to hear who has been chosen to
take the first manned space flight Lin
Mccarthy. Nancy Olson.
q GARRY MOORE SHOW.
Variety l Hour. Guests: Nat King
Cole and comedian Bob Melvin.
1870 q CLOSEUP.
Public Affairs "Behind the WALL"
Part l.. The East German story. showing
the heartbreak Of the divided BerIiners.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color Harkness. Rash.
q PM EAST.
Variety. Interviews. Hour.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
ABC News Final. Commentary, j. Nc
Cafferty; Weather, L. Allen; Sports. S.
GiImartin; Local News, H. Wilson.
q II Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather, Sports and Tv Editorial.
Ills GA WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Forester Simpson.
11:2o q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. IVA Hours. mo Orchids for
Miss BIandish" 1851. tForeign Film
FestNal) rich society girl is kidnapped
by crooks Linden Travers. Jack LaRue.
11:25 q SAM AND FRIENDS.
Muppets. Color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
NewHousinq
For Rehoboth

New housing for seasonally
crowded Rehoboth Beach,
$650,000 cottage project-will
be built by a Washington firm
in time for next season.
In contemporary, garden
type, row house styling, the
project will have As two and
four bedroom units with a full
view of the ocean and Silver
Lake. Construction, on plans
prepared by Washington archi-
tects Cooper & Auerbach, will
start early next year and the
development should be ready
for occupancy by July /.
The Washington firm Of
CAM Development Corp, with
Alec McClelland as president.
is the developer. dealing
through Anderson Stokes, Inc,
of Rehoboth Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
WILLIAMSBURG
Program Set

Williamsburg, where any sea-
son is good. is taking on its
fall charm with the smell Of
woodsmoke on the autumn
haze.
Revival of the fall and winter
attractions will bring chamber
music concerts by candlelight
at the Governors Palace, pre-
sentation of Richard Sheridan's
18th-century comedy. 1.-THE Ri
vals," special feasting at Colo
NAL taverns on Thanksgiving
and a two-week celebration of
Christmas.
The Christmas season begins
with the grand illumination of
the city December 10, when
carolers and costumed militia
march by torchlight from the
Capitol to the Governors Pal
ace.
Special Colonial week ends,
during which visitors may
choose from a varied program
of activities from Friday eve
ming through Sunday at prefer
entail rates are held on the
week ends just prior to and
following the Yuletide cele-
bration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
SPLASH OF COLOR
SHOWING ON
SKYLINE DRIVE

Skyline drives fall color
probably won't reach its
brilliant best until next
week end, Shenandoah Ma
tional Park Superintendent
Taylor Hoskins said yes
terday.
But the annual pilgrim
age has already started
and the display even this
week end "is worth the
trip" he said.
Affording one of the best
nature tours in the area.
the colorful scene likely will
will stay on through the
week end of the 18th, park
officials estimated.
Last year more than 49,
900 cars and 54,292 visitors
made the week end at the
height of the fall season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
AIR FARE
Bible Land
- 90
Tours Set

Featuring Christmas Day in
Bethlehem, a national Christ
mas Bible Lands tour is being
organized to leave New York
December Is on Trans World
Airlines SuperJets. Brochures
are available at the Hodgson
Travel Service, Dupont Circle
Building, and TWA.
Lindblad Travel, Inc, of New
York also is offering a Christ
mas in Bethlehem package,
leaving by Pan American jet
December IT.
Lake Central Airlines will in
augurate service to Marins-
burg. w. Va, October 20 on a
route between Cincinnati and
Washington and betwee n
Charleston, w. Va, and Wash
ington.
- -
Claude Pineau, former south
ern regional manager for Air
France here. has been named
passenger service manager for
North, Central American and
the Caribbean division. with
headquarters in New York.
\ =
Bonanza Air Lines has won
Civil Aeronautics Board ap-
proval of a new fare pla n
which gives any passenger
other than those in the West
ern United States a flat rate
of $50 for Is days or $3.50 for
80 days. It's a fly-any-time-
you-wish offer.
=
The Air Transport Associa-
ton is issuing a walIet-sized
directory listing over 1000 no
tells, motels, restaurants an d
other business services which
honor the Air Travel Card for
personal credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

Begging from auto to auto with
the sadeyed mien of a Bassett
hound they'll eat anything.
Descendants of an original
pack brought in around the
turn of the century to take
tourists UP 7,240-foot Mount
Harvey, the burros have at
tanned real acumen in the
appetite business.
Since paved roads and Jeep
trails left them off the made
work rolls about 1910, they're
now at home where the buffalo
roamed in the shadows of
Mount RuShmore.
AS Nature Intended
This is the beginning Of their
off season in the food depart
ment. For the next few months.
they're going to have to eat
like burroS.
But the Galloping Gour-
NETS had a good summer.
By some inner sense, they
gather at the most convenient
spot at the side of the road
as the first tourist automobile
rounds the bend. You eat grass
all winter and you'll relish a
picnic pate de foie gras!
Their panhandling methods
still have park rangers mysti-
fled. but they'll swear that "by
some communication" the pack
of % or 80 of the beasts will
divide; one half blocking the
road while the other half goes
down the line of cars begging
food.
Then the defensive team goes
on offense.
The begging, as had been
said. might consist Of merely
presenting that lean and hun
cry look of a man on his way
to meet the tax collector. Or,
the more forceful approach is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

number from time to time by
selling them at public auction. y
Tourists who figure it is six
of one and half dozen of an
other frequently offer to buy
them.
What's the difference between
an automobile that gives nc
mileage whatever to one-burro
power that will eat you out OF
house and home?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

cheers, much as football fans
sound off when their favorite
Redskin is introduced before
the game.
Then we were jolted into the
serious realities of today
Speaking at length in Italian,
and more briefly in French, the
Pope made an imprisoned plea
for peace. He said East and
West must compose their diff
ferences. He said great world
leaders need now to show pa
thence, the patience of cob, to
solve their critical problems.
The impact was felt. Premier
Khrushchev, an atheist, subse-
quently accepted a part Of the
challenge.
The Holy Father spoke ear
nestly. He tugged at his zuc-
Ghetto, a little white skull cap;
kicked his feet and gestured
vigorously. The crowd hung
upon every word. There were
faint smiles of gratitude as the
Pope blessed all in the audi
ence, their families, the i'll,
those in trouble-and countless
rosaries brought along.
At the end, the throng broke
into a roar and the Pope re-
turned to his portable throne
Borne from the hall, he con-
tinued passing benedictions and
nodding. Nuns blew kisses to
him. Some wept. The din was
deafening. Finally the Holy Fa-
ther passed from sight.
Then there was silence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
POINTS OF INTEREST
Rure Architecture Set
For Virginia Exhibit

VIRGINIA Reviewing the
most important architectural
proposals of the last SO years.
the Virginia Museum of Fine
Arts will exhibit building mod
els in the Loan Galleries in
Richmond from october 81 to
November 10.
The exhibit, Visionary Ar
chitecture," will be shown in
Charlottesville at the Univer-
sity Museum from November
"a through December 3.
#&&
TENNESSEE--Cherokee In
dams, masters Of basketry. will
show their skills in one Of the
highlights of the Craftsman's
Fair at Gatlinburg, October
24-28.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
most unusual of the Nations
speed" races will be the an
nual Swamp Buggy Derby IN 6
cypress swamp outside Naples
November 3, 4 and S.
Il 4 Il
MARYLAND-The fall sea-
son at the Great Oak Resort
and Yacht Club, Chestertown
is under way with week ends
starting Thursday evenings at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
ALL AT SEA

Grace Line is offering spe-
cial Florida cruises beginning
and terminating at Fort Lau-
derdale, featured by a Christ
smas voyage aboard the Santa
Paula. The cruise leaves Fort
Lauderdale December IT; re-
turns December q.
Second voyage of the Santa
Paula leaves January q. The
third cruise, on the Santa Rosa,
sails March 4. The itinerary
includes Curacao and Aruba,
Caracas, Kingston and Port-au-
Prince.
Atlantic Cruise Lines, oper-
ating out of Port Everglades,
Fla, has sailings listed for No
vember Is and December 8,
calling on st. Thomas, Panama
Canal, Kingston and Port-au-
Prince.
In all, IS Caribbean cruises
are scheduled aboard the Ital-
ian-flag Franco c during the
fall-winter-spring season. The
Blanca C is booked for six
cruises beginning with a IA
day Christmas-New Years sail
ing from Port Everglades De-
cember 10.
= =
A new brochure issued by
Bergen Steamship Co., Inc, Of
New York, describes nine Car
ibbean winter cruises on the
Meteor. The first and last are
13-day voyages, scheduled fol
December % and February "a
The others are seven weekly
SiX-day cruises sailing every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

uSed-that of the burro stick
ing his head through an open
car window to start the shuttle
search technique.
No Beer Cans, Please
They've been known to flip
aside a single cookie with tEpi-
cal donkey disdain to grab the
whole bag in teeth and make
off in a joyous canter.
I offer this as a personal en-
counter as well as to docu-
ment my mother-in-law's Gull
nary proves with fig-filled
pastries. Or did you ever try
to match possessive stares with
a hungry burro?
Candy bars they find quite
excellent fare, including the foil
wrappers. Chewing gum is good
piece-meal existence.
Park Supt. Les Price was al
most apologize after explain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
Goiety, Solemn Reverence Mark
Audience at CosteI GondoIfo
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

CASTEL GANDOLFo, Italy.
After a week of serenity in the
Swiss Alps. we had pretty well
managed to forget the Crisis
and shed our personal cares.
In Central Italy, we had be-
gun to enjoy living in the past
among the ruins of ancient
Rome.
1t was something of a sur
prise, therefore, to be caught
up suddenly in the rush of
world events through an expe-
rience unanticipated and never
to be forgotten. This was the
privilege of attending a general
audience with Pope John
XIII.
On advice of our host, the
Very Rev. Msgr. James I. Tu-
eek, Vatican bureau chief for
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, we came to Castel
Gandolfo we'll ahead of time.
Even so, the roads we're already
clogged with the cars and buses
and bicycles of pilgrims headed
for the papal estate.
Many scurried through the
village souvenir shops, buying
religious articles to be blessed
by the Holy Father.
At the gates stood colorfully
coStumed Swiss guards, some
assigned to examine credentials
of those favored with reserved
seats.
We were ushered into a hall
built by Pope Plus xxi to ac-
commodate those who flock
here for audiences when the
Pope is in residence.
It's an unusually long and
narrow building with enough
seats for only a part of the
crowd. A wide middle aisle ex-
tends the length of the room
from the great doors at the
rear to a canopied throne high
on a dais at the other end.
Excitement High
AS non-Catholics we were
puzzled at first by the shape
of the hall and surprised by a
strange combination Of reli-
gious fervor and unbridled gai-
ETY. as $4,000 faithful gathered.
The air was filled with ex-
element. Softly, a group Of
German children began to sing.
1t was pretty hymn and many
persons joined. Other delega-
lions followed in turn, singing
alternately in Italian, French
and German. 1t was both NOV
ing and appealing. Further
more, it kept the crowd occu-
pied, for the Pope was 20 min
utes late.
One of the most vocal dele
cations was a group Of altar
boys wearing white SUPPLIES
and crimson ties. But the ten
sion got the best of one mis-
chievous lad. With a twinkle in