davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Cincinnati Alumni
To Fete President

DR.. Walter c. Langsam. presi-
dent of the University of Gin
cinnati, will be honor guest
Wednesday at the Joint meet
ing of the Washington and Bal
timore chapters, University of
Cincinnati Alumni Club.
The group will meet at $50
pm. at the Olney Md Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

Notorious mobsters, respected
Government officials and fig
ures from the business and
labor fields will be called to
testify in a variety of Senate
investigations in the weeks and
months ahead.
Several groups are planning
hearings during the three
months Congress will be in re-
cess.
Agents for Senator McClell-
ans Senate Investigations Sub
committee are at work setting
the stage for exploration of
gambling. narcotics and pros
titution rackets.
The Arkansas Democrat also
is looking into allegations of
profiteering by some companies
holding Government contracts
for the manufacture of missiles
for space and military use.
A subcommittee headed by
Senator Stennis, Democrat of
Mississippi, has started prelim-
mary work for public hearings
on charges by Senator Thur
mond, Democrat of South Caro-
lima, that the Pentagon keeps
military personnel from speak
ing out against communism
The hearings are expected to
start in late November or early
December.
Investigation Set
TIL Transfers Union headed
by James R. Hoffa is booked
for investigation by the Senate
Internal Security Subcommit-
tee headed by Senator Eastland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Senate Plans Probes
In Variety Of Fields

Democrat of Mississippi. The
subcommittee is checking re-
ports of Communist infiltration
into this biggest of labor I'M
ions in the United States.
The now-defunct Senate
Rackets Committee has con-
tended that the Transfers
maintained alliances with the
underworld and also used Com
munists at times for various
purposes.
Senator Russell B. Long,
Democrat of Louisiana, has
scheduled hearings for Novem-
Der 8 and 9 to look into the
Kennedy administrations space
satellite communications pro-
gram.
Senator Long announced
plans to summon the Federal
Communications Commission.
members Of an industry ad-
visory committee, members of
the Presidents Space Advisory
Council and Justice Depart
ment officials for quizzing.
Packaging Due Study
An antitrust and monopoly
subcommittee headed by Sena-
tor Hart, Democrat of Michi-
gan, plans hearings about Octo-
Der Is to check whether house
wives are being cheated by food
packagers. Some hearings were
held during the summer.
Senator Mcclellan has kept to
himself details of his plans, ex-
cept to say his staff is digging
up new evidence about the mar
cotics traffic, and that the in
quiry also would deal with pros
titution and white slavery. He
said it may take until January
to get ready for hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

Gov. McNichols said three
former policemen and two ci-
villains also had been named in
warrants charging burglary, re-
ceiving stolen property, theft.
gambling, prostitution or con-
spiracy.
1t brought to IS the number
of policemen or former, officers
charged during the past 10
months.
Following Gov, McNichols'
announcement. Is officers we're
hailed before Chief James E.
Childers and suspended. They
then were taken to the city
jail and booked.
S35,0OO in One Theft
Gov. McNichols said 100 new
offenses were involved. 1t is i'm
possible, he said. to estimate
how much money had been
stolen. In one case, he said,
$4,000 to $4,000 was stolen.
The State moved into the in
vestigation several weeks ago
at the request of Denver Mayor
Dick Batterton.
Mayor Batterton said today
the crime ring dated back
many, many years-perhaps
as far back as 1947."
I'm most instances, Gov.
McNichols said. policemen to-
gether with their burglary tools
were delivered and picked up
with police cars and the look
outs were uniformed police.
Many locations were cased and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., October I, 1861
20More Denver Police
Charged in Crime Ring

DENVER, Colo. Sept. 80 (AP).-Gov. McNichols today
angTly announced shocking and extensive criminal activities
involving 100 oses committed by 20 members of the Denver
Police Department Fifteen others charged in the last
year.
At news conference the called the situation lin
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Carbon makes trouble. tiny bit extra on vital
engine part can easily waste 1870 of your gasoline,
cost you so cents or more on each tankful
And carbon can lead to engine roughnesS costly
spark plug replacement and other repair bills.
Gulf controls carbon. Gulf concentrates on pro-
ducing clean-burning gasoline componentS Cuffs
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Superrefning process mnmizeS componentS that
burn dirty leave excessive carbon deposits.
New Gulf gasOlnes are higher in ocane higher H4171A
a-around performance and, of Spe- E7IE
cialy formulated to control carbon. Go Gulf for AA1y
30 days and judge the difference yourself
GULF OIL CORPORATION
cuffs nezv gaSOIineS control carbon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Virginia Archers
Kill 262 Deer

RICHMOND, Nov. "a (Spe-
ciaD More than 262 deer and
at least four bear were bagged
by Virginia archers during the
15-day bow season, according
to incomplete reports received
by the Commission of Game
and Inland Fisheries. The
highest kill was in Augusta
County where at least 81 deer
were reported downed by
archerS.
The special archery hunt on
Hog Island Waterfowl Refuge
netted II deer. No more than
rs archers per day are allowed
on the 2,l00-acre refuge.
At least one black bear was
in the 200-pound class among
the four bruins reported. This
was the first year that bears
were included in the list of le-
gal game for archers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
POTOMAC SURVEYED
Better Rockfishing Forecast for 81

ual migration out of the Po-
tomac in September.
Unusually low availability
and the abundance of unSeas-
enable weather this past sum-
mer may account for this late
entrance Of spot and trout into
the fishery" the biologists
added.
Bluefish were abundant in
the Potomac until late. I'm
fact" the report concluded,
their presence enabled many
an angler to supplement his
smaller than usual catches OF
the more sought-after rockfish,
-COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
AiIment Found Rare
In Maryland Doves

LAUREL, Md, Nov. "a (AP)
Maryland mourning doves are
not frequently infected with
a disease that has caused re-
cent dove mortalities in Ala
bama, a report shows.
The Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ices Patuxent Research Center
here said during a 10-year
period incidence of the disease
in Maryland doves varied from
zero to 1914 per cent among
birds examined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

Goldwater. Another romp-
ing team is Albert Pike
of the Masonic League at Co
lonial Village which has won
% of 81. Frank Mueller is
the captain and Bill Hall, at
l15-plus, the star. Queens
town Bowl tonight will inaugu-
rate a weekly scratch mixed
doubles tournament to run
from midnight to 8 am. Fri
days and Saturdays.
$50
DOWN TENPIN LANE-Ten
Pin Coliseum looks to be the
class of the MWBPA Major
Women's Travelling League
with a standing of 27-6 against
2l12-111a for runnerup Con-
gresSional Plaza. In the last
session, Ten Pin Coliseum had
highs for the day of 1887 and
949, and individual honors fell
to Amy Scheidt with a 245
game and a 500 which tied
Polly Melton of Congressional
Plaza for high series. Budd
Boyer of Henard's ESQ, who
writes bowling for a Laurel
newspaper, made a fit subject
for himself by shooting 213,
245 and 229 for 687 in the
MWBPA Minor Travelong
League. Dennis Fink of Con-
gressional Plaza Mohn had a
nifty 65l. Merrill's PiZZa
House leads the league at 49,
and has the individual PAGER
in John Ezell with 1916.
The Nations Capital TOO
Club will hold its final 1861
tournament Sunday at
Rosslyn, starting at 10 am.
The Bowl America Topper
Handicap at Glen Burnie will
end Sunday, with a bale of
kale to be distributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

CHICAGO, Nov. "a (AP).-
A physician has raised the
question whether hunters
might shoot more game and
fewer other hunters If eye ex-
aminations were required be-
fore licenses were issued.
DR.. Julius M. Kowalski of
Princeton, Ill. writing in the
Illinois Medical Journal, said
every hunter is aware he must
have keen eyes but there is no
uniform answer to the ques-
ton how much poor eyesight
is permissible.
Most States require no eye
examination before granting
hunting licenses, he said. The
few that do use only the most
rudimentary tests, DR.. Kowslski
added:
1T is reasonable to expect
that a person in the field with
a lethal weapon should meet
the minimum standards Of a
motor vehicle operators license
as approved by the American
Medical Association some years
ago."
These standards OF visual
acuity. he said, are 20-40 in
one eye and 20-100 in the
other, with or without glasses.
Neither DR.. Kowalski nor
the society has taken a posi-
ton on required eye tests for
hunters.
Since movement and feed
ing of most wildlife occurs in
the twilight of dawn and dusk
and visual acuity lessons with
decreased illumination, it is es-
sential that minimum require
ments be met, DR.. Kowalski
said.
Persons have a dominant or
master eye which is a factor in
hunting, he said, adding;
Left eye dominance for a
man shooting from the right
shoulder will result in gross
misses and require much train
ing. Most right-handed indi-
viduals are right eyed, and the
converse is true"
Eye dominance can be tested
simply by keeping both eyes
open and looking at a light
switch or small object on an
opposite wall. Point at the OBJ
ject with the index finger of
the right hand. Close the left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

pate in the seventh annual
Presidential Classic at Fair
Lanes Twinbrook.
At Twinbrook. in a 6-game
test. the experts will go for eight
guaranteed awards, instead of
the usual three in such events.
They are $3.50, $125, SIS, $40,
$50, $40, SIS and $40. The
fee is $40.
For the run-of-mill duckpin-
ners there's the first annual
Glenmont Handicap Classic,
formerly the Rockville Handi-
cap, slated tomorrow and Sun
day with the lists open each
day from 2 to 10 pm.
This one should have par
ticular appeal for the low-av-
erage bowler, what with four
fifths handicaps based on a
135 scratch, five points higher
than ordinary.
The guarantees are S125 plus
the Tuffy Leemans Trophy,
something new; $50 and $50.
The fee is $3.50. Irving Gates,
last years winner, gets in free.
DUCKPIN CHIPS - Heavy
entries are expected in the
White Oak and Anacostia Spill
way house tournaments which
opened yesterday and will be
concluded tomorrow and Sun
day. Frank Binks of the
Lions Club League at Fontana's
Bowlarama, manages to shoot
a 400 each year. This time it
was a AIS, achievd in an I'M
usual manner. On nine spares
and four strikes he counted
an average Of nine. .Tele-
graph Road Hardware in the
Jefferson Manor Mixed League
No. l at Penn Daw has won
80 of 80 games. In the lineup
are Jack and Joyce WE7te, j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Eye 7 ests Suggested
For Safety of Hunters

eye. If the right eye is domi-
nant, the finger and object will
be in alignment. or nearly so.
He said it may be necessary
to report the test several
times for conclusive evidence.
To have the value of binocular
vision, a gunner should al
ways keep both eyes open
whether using hand gun, rifle
or shotgun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
> SURVEYED

been getting the big rock near
the airplane wreck.
Down in Virginia waters
where fish over Is pounds may
be kept, contrary to Maryland
law, busters up to Is pounds
are reported biting on live bait
at the White Stone Bridge over
the Rappahannock and off
Towles Point.
Large numbers Of smaller
fish also are said to be at
the mouth Of the river.
AS for 1862, Biologists Charles
Frisbie and Douglas Ritchie OF
the Solomons laboratory said
that smaller catches of rock
fish by anglers in the lower
Potomac in 1861 are not alarm
ing.
BY comparison. anglers
creeled 81, As, 8 and 81 rock
per 100 hours Of fishing from
July through october, respect
lively. this season as against
III, So, 81 and As in 1860.
Much of last years success
was due to the bumper year
class" or crop of young rock
in 1858 and some Of this sue
cess carried over into 1861.
See Promising Year
From the substantial num-
Der of understood rock reported
released this year. one can
probably bank on a promising
year in 1852" the scientists
said. These understood fish re-
fleet the hatch of 1860, which
though probably not as good
as 1858, still is believed to be
average or better in numbers. "
These figures were gathered
as part Of a three-year pro-
gram Of creel census work on
the lower Potomac. Main sur
vey area has been near the
Potomac River Bridge above
Morgantown but this year the
sampling was spread to other
areas. Also new is an effort
to assess the economic value
Of the Potomac sport fishery
The data was gathered by
interviewing fishermen, count
ing fishing boats from the
water. counting them by air.
plane over the entire river and
measuring and weighing an
glerS' catches.
Striped bass or rock COM
priSed IS per cent of the catch
in July, IA per cent in August,
Is per cent in September and
81 per cent in October. In
the survey area, two-thirds OF
the rock were small Q2 to Ia
inches0 Rock in the medium
class "a to II inches were
next while large fish Ut inches
and up) were scarce.
Spot, CrOakers Scarce
OF the other species, white
perch were in great abundance
comprising so per cent of the
catch. Spot. trout and croak.
ers were scarce and made 6
late appearance. They con,
tinued to be caught well int
] october, contrary to their us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Player Shares Leod
In Austruliun Open

MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov.
"a (AP).-South African Gary
Player and Frank Phillips of
New South Wales shared the
lead yesterday at the end of
the first round of the Austria
liam Open golf championship.
Each had rounds of Sc over
the 6,755-yard, par II Victoria
course.
Australians Kel Maggie, the
former British Open champion,
was third with 81. Doug Bachli,
former British Amateur cham
pion, was fourth with SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
BOWLING

With ROD THOMAS

Traditional bowling rivalry between Washington and
Baltimore will take curious Sunday Washington is
sending the elite Of its duckpnners compete
Elizabeth Barger Open at Mrs Bargers Liberty Heights
and Baltimore is sending stars to partci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
BOATS and MARINE

CARBURETORS. generators. fuel pumps.
speedometers. starters. windshield
wipers. BUELL'S SERVICE. 81 10th
st. NV. NE. S-5776.
BOAT STORAGE, Prince William Coun-
~ fairgrounds; S2S III May !; 1907
boat aspa sn9'e q Soc 0q q 1000 rs
10. $3.50.
IS-FT. REVEL CRAFT 1857; 40-h. p,
Scott Atwater; convertible top, trail
er; $500. IA. 7-2711, or CT. 6-O231.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
REPOSSESSIONS

1860 15-ft. Glass Master Fiber
glas Skeebo. with 40-h.p.
cleo. Scott and Master
craft trailer with convert
ible top -----------.- $50
1850 lS1a-ft. Whitehouse Fl
berglas Columbian cruiser,
with 60-h.p. elec. Scott
and tandem trailer. with
depth finder. 20-gal. tank
and compass ------- Sl.o9
1859 l5-ft. Skipper Craft ply
wood runabout. with 35-
hip. cleo. johnson and
trailer; very good condi-
ton. Special --------- S66
1855 l5-ft. Chris-Craft plywood
runabout. with 25-h.p.
johnson and trailer: very 80
good condition. Special 800
BETHESDA BOAT CENTER
1919 Old GEORGETOWN Rd.. Beth. MC
OIL. 4-4sO0 JU. 5-90S2 Open Sunda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

The weather hasn't been kind
to Chesapeake Bay fishermen
the last few days but those who
did brave the cold blasts made
some good catches of rockfish.
At the same time, the Mary
land Natural Resources Insti-
tute's laboratory at Solomons
had some good news for an
glerS:
The trolling in the lower Po-
tomac should be better in 1852.
Biologists based their predic-
ton on the many understood
rock that anglers have had to
throw back this season. These
should be legal-sized the next.
Besides the present trolling,
another cold weather sport for
fishermen still is in full swing
up the South and Severn Riv-
ers. Reports continue of excel
lent yellow perch catches cast
ing minnowS along the grassy
edges. Pike" (rea1y chain pick
ereD take the same bats.
White Perch Biting
Also in the mouth of the
South River are some hungry
white perch which can be
caught drifting between No. 10
and No. 8 buoys. Then, if
your cupboard is big enough
to try around Thomas Point,
some good schools of sized
rock have been breaking near
the lighthouse. One oyster
dredger spotted them Tuesday
and again Wednesday and
promptly quit oystering to go
fishing.
Biggest rock are still around
Harrison's Hole but there also
are some whoppers near the
airplane wreck off Point No
Point down the bay.
Charter boats out Of CheSa-
peake Beach have been fishing
the Winter Gooses. Clay Bank,
Falls Channel and Harrison's
Hole. Biggest fish have been
taken on trolled live eels but
some good catches also have
been made on bucktails and
spoons.
So much bait is in the water
that the fish are breaking only
briefly, so the boats are blind
trolling, then throwing over a
bouy to mark the spot when
they find a school.
Captains out of Deale have
been getting rock up to 5
pounds trolling in midday be-
tween Nos. 8 and Oh buoys
while some have been finding
a few big fish on The Hill
across the bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

Because It's regular meeting
night fell on Thanksgiving,
Almas Temple Yacht Club will
meet Wednesday at Aim a S
Temple to nominate officers for
next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Damage S1,l46,lOO

+, Total property loss amounted
to 81 ,146.100 and as was to be
expected because Of their
numbers. outboards figured in
most cases, 70l. GaSoline-pro-
PEELED inboards were listed in
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

Taut, Trim-Line Design sets Valiant apart with
pleasing new-car personality all its own. Best
part is, Valiant is saving you money while it
compliments your good taste! This new Valiant
Signet 200, to be specific, is actually Americas
IoWsst-priced hardtop with bucket seats!
For the first time in seven years, the Society of
illustrators Awards Committee has given its COW
eted citation for styling excellence to an automo-
bile. The car: Valiant for g. Further proof that
Valiant is indeed the style leader Of the compacts.
Always nice to hear that people with great good
taste appreciate and applaud new and original
automotve design concept like TrimLine Design.
WHAT MAKES VALIANT
STYLE LEADER OF THE CoMPACTS?
Well, VaIiant's distinctive design was created by
Valiant for Valiant to express its carefree per-
sonaIiN That's the reason so many people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

Most accidents, $50. occurred
while the boats were cruising,
ia while they were drifting,
but the next highest category
was in towing water skiers, Ill.
The Coast Guard Is replete
with sample cases. Here are
two, involving the use of life
jackets, or rather, the misuse
of them:
"The boat was equipped with
three buoyant vests, the pas
SengerS were wearing two of
them. The operator, inexperi-
enced but competent in boat
handling, felt it unnecessary
to wear the third. While, 10y
riding in not too prudent a
manner, the boat capsized. Had
the third life preserver been
properly used, it would have
saved the life of the operator"
The second:
Life preservers are of little
use when they are unworn and
inaccessible. The victim in
this case was an elderly gen.
tleman, handicapped, a nom
swimmer and in poor physical
condition. Although there were
life preservers aboard. they
were neatly slowed so that
when the boat capsized. they
were of no help to the victim"
1874 Mishaps in District
Within the 5th Coast Guard
District. with headquarters in
Portsmouth, Va, there we're
141,171 numbered pleasure
boats as of June 30. One hum
dred and sixty-four of them
were involved in accidents
which took Sc lives and in
jured So. Damage was esti-
mated at $l76,500. The district
includes Virginia. North Caro-
lima, Maryland and the District
of Columbia.
The District of Columbia,
with 1.747 boats, had seven &C
cidents costing three lives,
Maryland, with 53,071 craft, IS
mishaps fatal to II, and Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

Miss Karen L. Lott. 19-year-
old Washington secretary who
halls from Titusville, Fla. and
owns her own boat, is one of
the four finalists for selection
as queen of the SD National
Motor Boat Show to take
place in the New York Coli
scum January 1921.
The queen will get a $3.50
scholarship or $500 in cash, a
trip to New York with chap
erone for the show, a boating
wardrobe and make televiSion
and radio appearances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
Busters In Virginia

The triangle between Point
Lookout and Smith Point still
has a lot Of medium sized rock
but rough weather has curtailed
the fishing. Same is true up
the Potomac off Tall Timbers
with catches limited to two or
three in the brief periods boats
could get out.
Bucktails and spoons have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
FORE AND AFT:
Veteran Shippers Figure
In Most Boating Mishops

GINA. with 44.421 boats, IS ac-
cidents also fatal to II.
In defense of pleasure boat
ing as a sport, the Cupboard
Boating Club of America asks
this question:
Has the increasing popu-
larity Of pleasure boating posed
a serious safety problem on
the Nations waterways?"
Its answer is no"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
FORE AND AFT:
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

You may have a lot of ex-
perience in handling a boat,
from 500 hours up as a matter
Of fact, but still make that
one mistake that can lead to
a fatal accident.
This may seem strange but
1t has been borne out before
and is borne out again in the
latest Coast Guard summary of
boating mishaps. The nation
wide summary covering the
period from January l to June
80, lists $50 accidents, involv-
ing 1,1S0 vessels, costing 377
lives and injuring 311 persons.
Operators with more than
500 hours experience we're in
volved in mishapS to 448 boats
while novices with less than
20 hours were listed in only
70.
Most Operators rs to 50
AS for the operators ages,
the IL to 18-year-old group
was involved in only 146. the
19 to 25-year- olds in only ISL,
while the 26 to 50-year class
was listed in $50.
Pointing up the fact that
older operators also have been
"hot-rodding," this group was
involved in IL cases of excess
sive speed while the younger
ones were listed in only seven.
Breaking the figures down
further, improper loading, over
loading, failure to post a prop
er lookout or other operator
faults caused a big majority
of the accidents while faulty
equipment or the weather
caused much smaller percent
ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
OBC Presents Figures

OBC presents figures from
the National Vital Statistics Dr.
vision showing that the num-
Der of persons killed in boat
ing accidents has remained
constant - between LOO and
l 400 annually = for the last
decade.
Coupled with the growth Of
pleasure boating in the same
period, this means that the
rate of fatal accidents has de-
clined, OBC insists.
The club uses the number
Of cupboard motors in use as
a partial index. In 1949, there
were AT boating fatalities for
every thousand motors. BY
1859, this had dropped to %
fatalities for every thousand
motors.