davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Mexico AirIifting Food
To Survivors of Storm

ACAPULCO Mexico. Nov ls CAP)-A government airlift
suted tons urgently needed food medical supplies today
into coastal villages northwest Of Acapulco where
survivors Of Cyclone earlier fought Of bread
Restoration communications with the isolated communi
ties raised the toll Of the flooding last weekend to
Evening star., 1961-03-12
eeHzx5t,: Mt*;Gsmt GsHsereI*tekeuI2E=Gf9
':I:l!S5s MO L5sszs&5ciaYss

1860 FLYING SCOTT outboard mo-
tor. go h.p., electric starting, with
OWENS 18-FT. DAY CRUISER, in
board, with trailer: cheap for quick
NsURE-FINANCE, lowest rates avail
SeTS e rates e from ~ n6Gsrd Fatss Ea1S
financing; up ,, e 90 mos te pay. I9%s log
wis. ave. NV, EN-. 3-4210.
15-FT. RUNABOUT: lights, windshield
cushions, cover. front deck: Al cond.;
SUs S4sp5 55-gd51Dl gd5 Dennis ave. Silver Spring.
l5-FT. FIBERGLAS-covered nodded
eentFSiPed: gEtHSifP f92sGou s2sS OIL 2-ss8Ss. motor
5O-H.P. ELEC.. JOHNSON, long shaft:
excellent condition, only used sea-
WE STILL HAVE 1T
ALL RIsK-oUTBoARD
Yacht Rates Less Than Last Year
CALL RED" STOGNER
n. =, GERMAN ms. AGENCY
Dl. 7-4506 Ewes, 10. z-6679
1859 REvEL, CRAFT, ,16 it.; ,conver-
tinIe Top, SIDE curtains, back drop:
1Wsaavy8dSsS Wa' yedssSss, Teenee trailer; Sl'O6O'
4O-H.P. SCOTT with Ford controls;
excellent condition; S195. Call WA.
7-4756.
Oft. HYDROPLANE; Champion mo-
tor, trailer; must dispose Of imme-
diately: very reasonable. OIL. 2-1l32.
l6-FT. FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT; 35-
horsepower EVinrude, electric start.
extras; 5000. DU. 5-S03I.
25-FT. RICHARDSON, 1855; I00-h.p.
Gray; sleeps 4, galley, head; good
BOATS WANTED-We are sold out Of
good used inboard boats. II your boat
Is for sale; at fair price. we invite
R1NE SALES, DEALE, MD, UN.
PAINTING AND REFINISHNG-The
rush has started. Schedule your work
with US Immediately, and be ready
for spring, Most boats can be ac-
commodated In our new, modern,
Inc. Deale, Nd, UN. 7-2O23.
SCOTT OUTB0ARD MOTOR, 40 h.p.,
go. elee. starter and gen: new, never
used: $3.50. RE. 6-6326.
would BE" SAILOR SEEKS "has
BEEN boat owner-14-15' Fiberglas
runabout; 30-35 h.p. motor, trailer,
etc; Cash for '59-'60 rig in top cond.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

use for shore period Of time
called the induction interval.
If applied too soon the coat
ing will be dull and may
alligator. Epoxy paints also
have a limited pot life. Once
the two components are mixed,
the paint begins to CONCEAL.
Thickening can be slowed by
refrigeration but thinners can
not be used and once the
paint becomes too thick it
must be discarded.
EpoXy paints also are more
sensitive to temperature and
humidity. Applying epoxy un-
der overly cool conditions may
cause a flat finish. Finest re-
suits will be obtained on a dry
warm day.
(Copyright 1861, Hank Bowman)
Evening star., 1961-03-12

unmixed two-component for
mat.
Pre-mixed, ready to apply,
epoxy- y-based paints offer little
advantage over other marine
paints. A simplified reason for
this is that they require a
chemical action for hardening
rather than simply exposure
to the air.
Satisfying results will be
obtained only if the manu-
facturers directions are care
fully followed. The proportions
of pigmented epoxy liquid
resin to hardener solution
must be exact. The moment
these components are mixed
chemical reaction starts, but
the paints are not ready for
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Sinkers, we know of no source
of one to make shad darts.
Therefore you'll have to
make your own. Some use plaS-
ter Of paris, the least durable,
while others employ dental ce-
ment. One expert angler we
know takes a piece Of soft wood,
routs out the center, leaving
only the edge, fills it with
plaster of paris and has q sub
stantial mold.
How to Make One
We've just tested this easy
method, though, and find 1t
works:
Obtain q cardboard box
about 2 inches deep, 3 inches
wide and perhaps 6 inches long.
This will make about four darts.
Coat the inside with Pc
troleum jelly, then fill 1t half
full Of plaster of paris. The
latter should be mixed in a
clean container. putting in the
cold water first, then sitting
in the plaster of paris a little
at a time.
Five pounds can be obtained
from any paint store for about
IS cents.
After you have mixed the
plaster to the consistency of
thick cream, pour it into the
box. and tap the box gently
several times. This will level
the mixture until it is COM
pletely smooth.
Next, coat the darts you'll
use to make your impressions
with petroleum jelly and set
these into the plaster. Natur-
ally, the samples must be de-
void of tails.
Sink the darts halfway so
that the heads are about an.
eighth of inch from the edge Of
the box with the hooks toward
the center. Remember that
plaster Of paris sets quickly,
so you'll have to work fast.
Now set the box aside for
about an hour on a level sur
face while the plaster hardens.
Then coat the entire surface,
plaster and lures, with more
petroleum jelly and fill the box
to the top with a fresh batch
of plaster Of paris.
Set this aside as before to
harden and after about an
hour cut away the damp box
with a knife Inserting the
blade carefully at several points
between the first and second
layers of plaster, you then
should be able to separate the
two halves Of the mold with
out trouble.
When this is done, remove
the lures. II you've been care
Evening star., 1961-03-12

MANY OTHERS AT HUGE SAVINGS
M. J. STYRON co.
3152 Jefferson Davis Hwy. (Rte. II
2 miles past Pentagon, Arl. 2. Va.
OF. 4-494O
Open wkdys. It'll Q pm. Sun. 1914
Evening star., 1961-03-12
DEALE MARINE SALES

DEALE MARINE SALES
NEW BOATS ON DISPLAY
CHRIS-CRAFT CAVALIER
BEL-CRAFT SEA SKIFF
LARSON FIBERGLAS
MERCURY OUTBOARDS
USED BOATS AND MOTORS
Used boats, priced from $50
Used motors, priced from $35
COMPLETE
MARINE SERVICES
Charter service, brokerage
service, 20-ton boat hoist, wet
or dry storage, covered winter
storage, expert mechanics,
engine installation, painting,
carpentry, slips available for
most boast purchased. Trades
and terms with convenient
financing. Buy and keep your
boat with boatmen-where
service is readily available.
DEALE MARINE SALES
Deale, Md. UN. 7-2023
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Drouth Offests
Gain in Ducks
BY the Associated Press

The number Of waterfowl
observed during the annual
winter SURVEY was IL per cent
more than last year but the
nesting grounds at this time
are the driest in Is years, the
Interior Department says.
Late winter SHOWS and heavy
spring rains are badly needed
IL the breeding area in the
prairie States and Canadian
provinces is to provide salts
factory nesting sites, the de-
partment added.
1t said an extended report
on the annual winter survey
conducted by the Bureau of
Sport Fisheries and Wildlife
and cooperating agencies was
given to the National Water
fowl Council.
The survey showed that the
number of ducks was up 8 per
cent. geese ID per cent and
coots 81 per cent.
The increase in the total
number of waterfowl observed
was 6 per cent above the aver
age for the last IL years.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

full, you should have perfect
impressions without air bubbles
or other flaws. If not, you'll
have to do it all over again.
Molten lead is dynamite in
contact with water, so the damp
mold will have to be cured
several days in a dry, warm
place or baked for a few hours
at a temperature Of no more
than 200 degrees in an oven.
After the mold Is ready, sand
gently along the edge closest to
the impressions of the darts
until there are openings big
enough to pour in the lead.
Then obtain a C clamp, a cast
iron ladle from a hardware
store and a small bar of lead.
The C, clamp will hold the
two halves Of the mold together
and you can melt small guam
titles Of lead over a gas burner.
Put a board underneath before
you pour to take care Of any
overflow and hold the mold by
the c clamp. Hot lead is no
friend to fingers.
You may have trouble with
the hooks. No two seem to
have the same bend and be sure
they fit into the impressions in
the mold. The two halves must
be snug.
In addition, hooks, unless
made for jigs, will not have the
proper bend at the eye. You
will have to heat the eyes over
the gas flame and bend them
to fit with pliers.
Next step is to paint your
darts. The little vials Of enam-
els sold for use on ship and
airplane models are good or you
can obtain brilliant lacquers
especially maoe for fishing
lures. Dipping is the best
method although a brush can
be used. Sink the hooks into
a board while they dry.
Final job is the tail. Kip
tails cost 20 cents at a tackle
store and each will make sew
eral dozen darts. White and
yellow are preferred colors.
Put the head Of the dart in
Evening star., 1961-03-12

In the spring most boatmen's
fancies will turn to thoughts
| of paint. Some of these brush
wielders stick to the same types
of marine finishes used by their
grandfathers. At the opposite
extreme are the marine COS
metic adventurers who 60 for
anything in a can just so it's
new.
You can give a boat plenty
of protection and a good face
lifting with the old dependable
ready-mixed products but syn
thetic epoxy marine paint de-
veloped within the past few
years can offer a number Of
distinct advantages.
No boat owner who plans to
dress his rig in fresh protective
garb for the coming season
should pass by epoxy paint
without giving it strong con-
sideration. However, you should
keep in mind, too, that there
is no all-purpose wonder"
paipt.
No marine paint, no matter
how good can be applied sue
cessfuHy to an improperly pre-
pared surface or used as a life
net to hold together a boat
that's busting out at the seams.
Epoxy resin-baSed paints offer
a deep rich mirror-like glossy
finish. Properly applied, the
finish will harden within q few
days time. to a long-lasting
coating that will resist q tre-
mendous amount Of scuffing
and abrasion.
Epoxies are particularly ef-
fective for use on fiberglaS
boats on which finishes have
become duh or the color
impregnated gel coats
scratched. Epoxy paint is COM
patible with most good marine
finishes providing those fin
ishes are thoroughly dry when
the epoxy is applied. Another
factor on the plus side Of the
ledger Is superior adhesiveness.
Once cured epoxy paint cling
tenaciously and is easy to
maintain.
Epoxy finishes aren't ef-
fected by fuel or most chemi-
Gals. Strong alkaline cleansers
may be used to remove grease,
oil scum, tar and other stains
without fear Of dulling or re-
moving the finish. These new
paints can be flowed on with
little brushing out and have
considerable resistance to
sagging. They dry to a dust
free finish rapidly. With the
proper weather conditions two
coats can be applied in a
single day. The finishes can
be walked on within "a hours
or less and a full-hardened
cure occurs in about four days.
Though epoxy coatings usu-
ally cost 40 to so per cent
more than good quality marine
paints, this cannot reasonably
be considered a Shortcoming
for their ability to outlast con-
ventional marine coatings a
Evening star., 1961-03-12

@~-SNASSSeSAS SsSA kSOAAs
Tor any Of these members of
the herring tribe you'll need
small spoons and darts"
Spoons are best bought but
many anglers prefer to make
their own darts. Why? Size and
shape for one thing but most
important. color.
sNot that a shad sees color
the way we do The iridescence
IN the scales Of his lady love
probably doesn't interest him
the least bit. But somehow a
shad can distinguish tone and
1t pays to experiment.
Color Important
Young Douglas w. Spaulding
OF ITO Revere place, Silver
Spring, who, has fished the
Connecticut River, found color
d0ubly important. At Enfield,
Dam. between the towns Of
Suffield and Thompsonville,
where in May and June they
catch thousands of shad, an
glers use three or four bright
coiored beads strung above a
bare gold hook.
within a period of an
hours fishing the shad may
change his mind as many as q
dozen times as to his preference
Of color or one color or COM
bination may stay hot for
several hours" Spaulding says.
Therefore, Connecticut River
angler may carry as many as
q thousand beads in his tackle
box to switch to pink one min
ute or lavender the next.
Our Potomac River shad dart
is@a versatile lure. It's been
known to take perch, rockfish
bluegills, crappie and even
channel cats in addition to
herring, hickories or shad.
Add a longer tail and it be-
comes a useful salt water jig.
It will take sea trout and many
other kinds Of fish.
There are several kinds and
the making can be very simple.
Take q large split shot, clamp
it carefully on a No. / or 2 hook,
paint 1t white or with a pearl
finish available from some
tackle shops, add eyes and a
short tail Of kip (calfO, crinkly
polar bear hair or bucktail and
you've got one kind Of dart.
Most shad darts, though, look
like an elongated drop of water
with the large end cut at a 60
degree angle. The eye is at the
large end with the lead tapering
to- the bend Of the hook.
They come in sizes from a half
Inch to perhaps three-guarters.
These, Of course, are made
ina mold. Though you can buy
cast iron moldS for jigs and
Evening star., 1961-03-12
WATER LINE.
Pro and Con of Epoxy Boat Paints
By HANK BOWMAN

number of times over actually
makes them an economical
buy.
However. epoxy paints do
have drawbacks. In order to
obtain the most desirable
characteristics Of epoxy paints,
they must be bought in an
Evening star., 1961-03-12

q wise and first wind on some
thread. Then clip the desired
quantity Of hair and bind in
place.
A dab Of paint on>the thread
and you're in business. Good
fishing.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
BOAT SUPPLIES

OWNER TRANSFERRED. Beau
tiful 2S-ft. Chris Craft Con-
stellation, only 1877 hours use:
fast, with 23O h.p., Navy top.
outside controls, sleeps 8,
dinette. Loaded with extras, in
cluding radio-telephone, depth
Sounder, bow pulpit, etc. A real
opportunity for o new boat
buyer to effect substantial
saving at. $4,000. At our yard,
financeable.
Very nice 33-ft. Richardson Sc
dam, we'll powered with recent
styled and furnished; nice mod
ern galley with combination
ice-electric refrigerator. Very
well equipped, including SchuttiR
radio-telephone, depth sounder,
sniffer, charger, bottled gas.
new batteries, many others.
Sleeps 5 comfortably. Just
traded in on larger yacht; priced
to move quickly, S6,500. At our
yard, ready to go.
Shadyside Boat Yard
sHADYsIDE. MD.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
HOW TO DOT
Making Shod Darts
! ColorfuI Postime
BY CHARLES COVELL>
outdoor Editor

p Very soon now the herring and their bigger
cousins, the hickory and white shad will start mi
grating up the streams in this vicinity.
3. Are you prepared to catch them? Many like to
dip or snag herring but did you know they would take
g lure? They will and you'll think you've hooked a
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-01

other officials of the institution.
In spite Of the official denial
Of the college officials, for months
the students of Tougaloo College
have been repeatedly challenged
to follow the lead Of the students
at it's sister institution, Fisk Uni
versity, in Nashville, Tenn, who
were among the first student
groups to join the sit-in and other
public demonstrations. Moreover,
while the sit-in demonstrations
have been given the blessing Of
the NAACP, they were definitely
not an NAACF invention, but was
originally started under the lead
ership of Rev. Martin Luther
King, and later adopted as its
chief method of attack against
the segregation laws of the coun-
try, by GORE" the Committee
on Racial Equality. According to
persistent rumor, and some pretty
well founded reports, representa-
tive Of GORE" has visited the
campus of Tougaloo Southern
Christian College several times
during the past few weeks in
structing and organizing for the
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-01
Jackson Has,.
Continued from Page One J

Tenn; Evelyn Pierce, 413 Madi-
son St., Buffalo, N. Y; Alfred
Lee Cook, 7S0 Carton St., Flint,
Mich; and Joseph Jackson, Jr.,
562 Austin St., Memphis, Tenn.
There was no report of police
brutality either during or follow
ing the arrest Of the nine students.
DR.. A. D. Beitell, President Of
Tougaloo Southern Christian Col
lege, who Is a white man in keep
ing with a long established ira
dition Of the institution, was in
Atlanta, Ca, attending a confer
ence and returned Immediately
upon receiving word of the demon
strations conveyed to him by Dean
A. A. Branch, according to reports.
However, pending the arrival of
President Beitell, Dean Branch is
sued statement saying that the
officials of the college "knew moth
ing about" the action of the stu
dents and that the action of the
students were "cerainly not" au-
thorized by faculty members or
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-01
JSC To Conduct
Special Program
For Talented
Students

Jackson State College will con-
duct special program for talent
ed students in mathematics the
summer according to an announce
ment by President Jacob L. Red
dix. This secondary school stu
dents training program was made
possible by grant from the Ma
tional Science Foundation. The
program, according to DR.. Ben
jamin H. McLemore, Program Di-
rector, is "to offer to the academ-
ically talented student who en-
visions a career in science an en-
larged opportunity to participate
in challenging and Intellectually
stimulating mathematical expert
ence." The program is designed
to aid talented students in de-
veloping an understanding of some
of the most fundamental mathe-
matical concepts.
Three formal courses will be Of
fered in connection with the pro-
gram Elementary Functions,
Logic and Mathematics, and In
PRODUCTION to Matrix Algebra.
Daily sessions will also be devot-
ed to "Topics in Mathematics.
High school students who are
juniors or seniors during the pres
ent school year, and who are in
terested in science or mathematics
as a potential future career, are
eligible for enrolment. Because
of the limited number of par
Elephants (30), probably no more
than two students will be selected
from each school that is partici-
pating. The majority of the stu
dents will be Mississippi residents.
No high school or college credit
will be given for participation in
the program. A certificate of par
ticipation will be presented to
those who successfully complete
the program.
Participating students will live
in dormitories on the Jackson
State College campus. No students
will be allowed to commute.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-01

R. L. T. Smith, Jr., operator of
the Valley Street Grocery Store,
and by John w. Dixon, a retired
letter carrier.
While the city's first sit-in DEM
onstrations were by students of
Tougaloo Southern Christian Col
lege, Jackson State College here
appeared to be hardest hit by the
aftermath of the incident. With
relatively no reaction at the Toug-
aloo College, students of Jackson
State College, who first demon
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-01
Monday incident.

Monday incident.
Represented by Negro Attorneys
R. Jesse Brown and Jack H.
Young, the nine sturents were re-
leased on bonds of $1,000 each late
Tuesday evening and were given
a tumultous welcome at a Fund
raising Mass Meeting attended by
some 400 persons at College Hill
Baptist Church Tuesday night.
The bonds for the release of the
nine students were signed by Rev.
R. l.. T. Smith, Sr., and his son,
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-01
JSc Senior
Math Major
Gets Award

Malcolm Quincy Barnes, a SEN
ior mathematics major at Jackson
State College, has been awarded
a joint Southern Education Foun-
dation Woodrow Wilson Fellow
shop. Notice of Mr.. Barnes elec-
tion came from DIR. Hans Rosen-
haupt, National Director of Wood
row Wilson National Fellowship
Foundation. There were 10,453
nominees for Woodrow Wilson Eel
lowships. A total of 1888 winners
coming from 381 institutions were
selected. Hugh Taylor, Founda-
tion President, estimated the to-
tai value of the Fellowships at
three million dollars.
Under the terms Of the Fellow
ship, Mr.. Barnes will be able to
attend summer school in 1861 as
well as graduate school in the
regular academic year of 1961-62.
He will continue his work in math-
ematics at the University of Okla
homa. A native Of st. Louis, Mis-
souri,, he attended Carver H gh
School, Tupelo, Mississippi.
At Jackson State College he
has been active in student affairs.
In 1959-60, he served as Editor
in-Chief Of The Blue and White
Flash, official campus newspap-
er, President Of the Sophomore
Glass in 195S,59, Secretary Of Al
pha Kappa Mu Honorary Society,
President Of Delta ri Chapter Of
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Rep
resentative to the Student Govern
ment Association, and President
Of the campus Sunday School. He
also served as Sunday School
teacher at the College. He has
an overall average Of 2.83.
Mr.. Barnes is the grandson Of
Mrs. Matte P. Stone Of Tupelo,
Mississippi, with whom he resides.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-01

strated in sympathy for the ar
rested Tougaloo students Monday
night continued demonstrating
Tuesday, amid a number of con-
flicting rumors, and some rather
ugly Overtones.
Among the unconfirmed but per-
sistent rumors regarding incidents
that have developed around Jack
son State College and its students
since the Monday incident is one
to the effect that President Jacob
L. Reddix of Jackson State Col
lege, knocked one girl student
down, and roughly showed another
girl student in attempting to break
up the sympathy demonstrations
Monday night, calling in the po-
lice when the students got beyond
his control.
Following the Monday night ac-
tion, large group of students re-
fused to attend class Tuesday
morning and started forming in
small groups about the college
campus, and finally marched on
the college gym where they were
intent on holding a meeting, but
the gym had been locked up be-
fore their arrival. The Tuesday
morning demonstrations again
brought a large number of police
to the scene.
In the late afternoon the dem
onstration which started on the
campus had overflown into the
streets with a group of the stu
dents starting a sympathy march
to the city Jail from which the
Tougaloo students had not yet been
released on bond. According to
reports, this group was met and
halted by a squadron of police
men who ordered the marchers
to disperse, and when they re-
fused to disperse, the policemen
repeatedly fired several bursts of
tear-gas bombs over the head of
the marchers. The policemen also
brought two police dogs especially
trained in breaking up riots but
did not turn loose the dogs on the
marchers who dispersed following
the firing of the tear gas bombs.
There has been virtually no
comment from President Jacob L.
Reddix of Jackson College in re-
gard to the incident, but accord
ing to press reports he was in con-
ference with Walter Williams, Jr.,
President of the Student Body,
Tuesday afternoon, and announced
that no disciplinary action had
been taken against any of the stu
dents taking part in the demon
strations.
The city has been alive with ru-
mors and predictions following the
Monday incident among them be-
ing the saying that the action of
the Tougaloo students was just
the beginning for a number of such
actions, in various situations, plan
ned by Negro students for Jackson
and other sections of the state.
A rumor persistent early Tues
day night to the effect that ten
car loads of students from Alcorn
College were en- route to Jackson
to Join in the demonstrations failed
to materialize.
While the incidents provoked
much hurried police action, and at
times a large concentration Of po-
licemen in West Jackson in the
area around Jackson College, there
was no signs Of hysteria or in
creased tension among the general
population Of the city.
Jackson advocate., 1961-04-01
Rust College 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

The cafeteria Is named in honor
Of Bishop A. P. Shaw (retired)
and DR.. J. G. Shaw, M. D., broth
ers and graduates Of Rust College,
who reside in Los Angeles, Calf.
The Shaws contributed funds for
the completion Of the exterior Of
the cafeteria which include brick
ing and the construction of q
semi-colonial facade.
The principal participants on the
program will be Bishop Charles F.
Golden, Resident Bishop Of the
Nashville Birmingham Area Of the
Methodist Church, Bishop A. P.
Shaw and DR.. James s. Thomas,
Associate Director, Department of