davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Crisis Adds Emphasis
To Virginia Ballot

Then, in the event all Of
these offices are vacant. the
line of succession proceeds, in
order, to the chairman of all
standing committees of the
House and Senate alternating
between the House and Sen
ate" as listed in the rules (giv-
ing first priority to a House
Committed; then to all living
persons who have held the Of
flee of Governor, in inverse Or
der chat is, the last Governor
being first in line); the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court
of Appeals and, If all of these
are vacant, then to the judge
of a court of record with the
longest service on the bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
WHAT THE
MARRIAGE MANUALS
DON'T SAY

Readers Digest presents
new findings which show
that some fundamental facts
about the relationship be-
tween men and women are
being overlooked!
Read about the revolu-
tionary discovery which
opensa completelynewroad
to true compatibility
condensed from the book,
"Men, Women, and Mar
riage." Get November
Readers Digest nOwoD sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Seminars Planned
On Radiation Belts

Three seminars on "Radia-
ton Belts of the Earth" will
be held at the University of
Maryland Institute for Fluid
Dynamics and Applied Mathe-
mates at 4 pm, November 10,
20 and 81.
DR.. Wilmot Hess, chief Of the
theoretical division of the
NASA Goddard Space Flight
Center, Greenbelt, will direct
the meetings in Room BIS Of
the University Mathematics
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Alexandra Man
Found Shot, Dies

A AZ year old Alexandria
man was found fatally shot
with a .22-caliber rifle at his
home Saturday night, police
reported.
The victim, Identified as
Bernard Harley of 204 East
Glendale avenue, was found in
his bedroom by his wife, who
had heard the shot. according
to Police 1t. Francis. Johnson.
He said the rifle was found
nearby.
Mr.. Harley died at Alexan-
dria Hospital about an hour
later, police said. Police said
no foul play was suspected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

than $500. On october 10
Maryland Cash Loans. 1921
Rhode Island, lost more than
81 900 to a holdup man. The
latest robbery occurred last
Thursday, when Suburban
Finance, a victim Of the second
holdup in a month, lost $314.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
By ALEX r. PRESTON
Star staff Writer

This Nations quarantine Of
Cuba places renewed emphasis
on an amendment to the Vir-
ginia Constitution which voters
will be asked to approve No
vember 6.
The amendment, the second
and only non-controversial one
Of three referendum questions
on the ballot, provides for the
emergency enactment Of laws
IN the event of a nuclear at
tack on Virginia soil which
presumably, would result in
high casualties among lawmak-
ers.
j The proposal, which had met
no opposition, is given new sig
nificance by President Kenne-
dy's declaration to the Nation
Monday night that missile
bases capable of reaching al
most all this Nation have been
built and are being installed in
Cuba.
1.-THE Legislature had anticl-
pAted the need for possible
emergency action three years
ago. Unless by Constitutional
Convention, the only othe r
method of amending the States
organic law is passage by two
successive sessions of the Cen
erals Assembly of identical reso-
buttons proposing the change
which then is submitted to the
voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

This winter, take your place in the sunet Eastern to
Florida Make your reservations be of getting the
flight of your choice And what choce Morning and night
time jets nonstop to Miami plus daily jet departure to
Tampa and Palm Beach, Aso Eastern offers you total Of II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Up to Voters

IAC N1C1lCA al "A y . " AAA
1850 proposed the emergency
measure and the session this
year reaffirmed the action. Vot-
er approval automatically will
put it into effect.
There are 100 members of the
House of Delegates and 40
members of the State Senate.
THIS would be the effect of the
addition of proposed new Ian
kuage, to be known as Section
60-a:
Sin case of enemy alta OK
upon the soil of Virginia by
nuclear fission of fisSion bombs
or devices -" the Governor
may declare by an emergency
that a quorum of the General
Assembly cannot be called. A
quorum now consists Of a SIM
pie majority of both houses;
that is, 81 Senators and 81
Delegates.
An emergency quorum would
consist of mot less than two
fifths of the members elected
to each house" This means
that laws passed under the
Governors proclamation could
be passed by only 16 Senators
and 40 Delegates.
There is a further complica-
ton, however: Any such laws
would require the affirmative
vote of four-fifths Of the
members of each house present
and voting" This means that a
bill would have to be approved
by at least IL of the 16 Sena-
tors and 80 of the 40 Dele
gates.
Duration Of Laws
The proposed new Section
SOFA also provides that any law
passed under the nuclear attack
emergency could remain in eff
feet no longer than one year
and could not again be adopted
except through the REGULAR
procedure set out in the Con-
stitution.
The same session Of the Cen
eral Assembly which articipat-
ed today's emergency three
years ago also passed another
law providing for line of sue
cession to the Governors office.
This already is law and does
not require approval of the vot-
ers.
Prior to 1860 the Governors
office, if vacated, would have
been filled, in order, by the
Lieutenant Governor, the Presi-
dent Protein of the Senate, the
Speaker of the House and then
the Secretary of the Common
wealth.
Order of Succession
The order of succession has
been changed so that it now
is:
Governor, Lieutenant Cover
nor, the Attorney General "if
elected" or, if appointed, then
the Speaker of the House, the
President Protein of the Sen
ate (Which places the Speaker
ahead of the President Pro-
tenn and, if the Senate is not
in session, the President Pro-
TEN at the last preceding ses-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Eastern offers the only Jets to Florida

other prop pisonengne flights to these and other
famous Florida resorts And why not fly from here drive
from about special low rates rental cars in Flor
ida Start planning your winter vacation right by calling
your Travel Agent or Eastern at Executive $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

. Single. double and triple-hlnoe
styles for upright or horizontal
photos. Sizes s" X II, 8" x
TO-, Tx l4".
0 4 finishes: oil gold, all silver,
gold and white or silver and
white. Not every size In every
style and finish.
Sorry, No Phone Orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Tremendous savings!
Framed Reproductions by Fomous Artists
SALE! 8''s
Large sizes-up to 2s"x44"

We show Just one Of many sub
lects. All enhanced by solid oak
frames, o full IVA wide, in VOL
nut, picked or ivory and gold
finish. Loroe variety Of subjects:
Landscapes, marines, Poris street
scenes, mountain views and others.
Evening star., 1962-09-18

crew was made q couple Of
weeks back-a choice since
altered in some respects-the
crew learned who had made
the first team from American
newsmen quoting dispatches
from Australia rather than
from Packer or Sturrock. This
was poor psychology TO say the
least and did not make for q
happy ship.
In contrast, look at Weather
ly. If q major decision is, to
be made. Mosbacher may say
to Henry Mercer, the syndicate
head: WED like to try the
experiment Of a new boom Of
such and such type which may
or may not work. 1t viii cost
so much and II it doesn't work,
we may have to do this. May
we have your permission to 90
ahead?" Normally it is granted.
All decisions as TO when and
how to practice, what sails to
use. who races and who rides
the tender for example are left
to Mosbacher. The crew knows
who is skipper and that the
skipper is boss. knowing where
they stand makes for q happy
ship and a happy ship usually
wins races.
Evening star., 1962-09-18

the poor habitat of early
spring.
Rain made the difference
between the tragedy of 1861
and the success of 1882" the
conservation group said. "Wa-
ter conditions were precarious
on the prairies during early
spring and large areas were
completely dry. The ducks dis
tributed themselves over what
water there was and had it not
rained, production from these
birds would have been lost.
while the good rains of the
summer saved the duck crop,
perhaps more important, tn e
habitat has been conditioned
for next year. Extremely heavy
rains in Southern Manitoba,
Southwestern Saskatchewan
and Central and Northern Al
bertan ensue a carryover OF
water for next years produc-
ton.
I'm Southern Manitoba
thousands of acres of cerea
crops are standing in water
providing a banquet for the
large numbers of ducks usine
them. Elsewhere over wide
areas. the bottoms of slough.
and potholes are deeply soaked
to hold the runoff from the
melting snow of next spring"
COVELL
Evening star., 1962-09-18

Hayden and Mrs. Lester Weible.
Soon everybody but this
writer was catching fish, rock
fish, blues, occasionally a jum-
bo perch. a small spot or two
and now and then an ugly
toadfish. These invariably
swallow the hook completely
and their shellfish crushing
jaws can crush q finger just
as easily. Best way to remove
the hook is with a disgorger
or failing that, by bending
their jaws back until you break
the backbone.
Even a couple of big alewives
took the crab bait and by 9
pm. Fred and Reese had aboard
a collection that included sew
eral blues up to 21a pounds
and rockfish from IA inches
to 2 pounds.
Big Fish Ends Streak
To show how much luck real
ly plays a part in fishing, this
writer stood by with identical
tackle. fishing the same water
and with the same bait and
couldn't get a bite until
This was a rockfish. You
can always tell by their bite,
a sudden grab and away with
the line arching toward the
surface. 1t was a good fish
and it made the reel whine
as it headed down the Potomac.
It took five minutes and plenty
of hard work to get it close
to the boat and then. as Reese
reached out with the net, it
spat out the hook and swan
away.
That broke the ice, though,
and from then on our luck
was as good as anybody's. Until
the tide finally turned, about
1890 pm, we had excellent
fishing. Then it suddenly slack
ened and although we fingered
until 1880, had only an oc-
casional, half hearted bite.
1 When we came ashore we
had to ask for a wheelbarroW
to carry our haul, 43 fish with
rock weighing up to 4 pounds
several blues that weighed al
least 21a and perhaps a hall
dozen Of the biggest perch We
had ever caught.
! That's pretty good fishing.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Pistol Aces
To Compete
In Tourney

The 18th annual Park Police
Interior Department Recrea-
tion Association Rifle and Pts
tol Club Pistol tournament
win be held September %. 20
and 80 at the Park Police pisto,
range. Fort Totten Park, located
near Gallatin and North Capt.
tol streets, NE.
The tournament is open tc
members Of the National Rifle
Association. Teams represent
ling N.R.A. affiliated clubs, po-
lice and law enforcement agen-
cies, regular service or National
Guard and reserve units. also
are eligible.
Annaully, this tournament
draws q number of the Nations
outstanding pistol shooters, in
Guiding Roy Marshall and Dep
uty Chief John B. Layton of
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment. William Crawford and
Jim Young Of the White
House Police, Col. Paul s,
Graziano, Army, Fort Kilmer,
N. ]. Capt. L. j. Lafond, GUAM
tico, and Sgt. Frank walter,
Baltimore City Police.
Competitors who are mem
bers Of the Army, Navy, Marine
Corps. Coast Guard. Air Force
and active duty members of
any Armed Services Reserve OF
National Guard unit viii COM
pete in the Service Division.
Separate awards viii be given
in each.
Outstanding women shooters
this year win include: Sarah
Cowman, Joan Ramseyer, Ann
Schmoker, Martha Cole an d
Nancy Siler. The high-scoring
woman competitor, regardless
Of class. division. or unclas-
sified status. win receive an
award, as wen as the second,
third. fourth and fifth place
winners.
All daily matches begin at
8 am. and conclude about AIS
pm. The public is invited.
Parking and refreshments will
J be available.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Hiking Clubs

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-sunday,
trip to Balls Bluff. Va. a cemetery
battle are buried: to Whites Ferry and
to Edwards Ferry, Md. Bring lunch
Meet at 9 am, at 1424 X st. NV. for
chartered bus. Reservations with leader
Mary Fear adams 2-9026).
CENTER HIKING CLUB-sunday,
eight-mile hike along Hogbaek Noun
tain and Piney Ridge, crossing Skyline
Drive. Meet at 8 am. at Jewish Com
munity Center. Reservations with
leaders, FE. 7-2435.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
8ChonneI Bass Hooked
And 4 Booted in Boy

Not many channel bass of
the fall run have been caught
along the nearby seacoast, but
the big, red drum are in Chesa-
peake Bay.
-Four of them weighing from
so to 10 pounds were boated
the other day by DR.. Leonard
Altemus, Mrs. Altemus and DR..
John B. Boyd, who were fishing
with Capt. Taft Tippett out
of st. Jerome's Greek near
Point Lookout.
They started out trolling for
bluefish with bucktails but all
they caught was a small lizard
fish. Then, near Buoy 16 AA
Tippett put on No. 10 spoons
and they began getting strikes
from the channel bass.
Eight were hooked but only
the four boated. 1t took be-
tween 40 and so minutes tt
land each fish, Mrs. Altemu:
said.
Ducks Unlimited of Canada
says the crop flying south thil
fall will be relatively good.
A cool August in the prairie
provinces with substantial
widely dispersed rains main
tanned water in the ponds, i
added.
"As a result, the late broods
Of which there were many
reached the flight stage sue
cessfully. Widgeon, Gadwall
Lesser Scaup and Blue Winge,
Teal appear to have had
particularly good year." tn
report said.
Ducks Unlimited explainel
that an aerial survey in Alber
ia, Saskatchewan and Manito
ba indicated that the overall
flight will be good. 1t wi
not compare with the flight
of the middle 1950's but wi
be better than expected from
a reduced breeding stock an
Evening star., 1962-09-18

Off Tall Timbers we found
a couple Of other fishing boats
anchored and we pulled up
alongside. 1t turned out to be
something Of a family gather
ing. because one boat was the
Idle Hour and contained his
dad, Roland Mckay, his moth
er and two aunts, Mrs. j. C.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
TOO MUCH BIG DADDY
Critics Rop MeddIing
By Owner of GreteI

This move left Gretel's navi-
gator, Terry Hammond, off the
boats crew in the first contest.
The idea behind that late shift
was that Magnus Halvorsen or
his brother Tryvge also could
navigate Gretel without sacri-
ficing some of their beef" on
the winehes and sheets.
A further angle was that a
new directional system for navi-
eating, which had Just been put
into use on the challenger,
lessened the need for an expert
navigator. The Halvorsens are
fine ocean racing navigators,
but there is q difference be-
tween this sort of navigating
and the pinpoint work required
for q closed-course race.
The net result was that be-
cause Of the lack Of a man
assigned essentially to navigats
the craft, Gretel overstood the
first windward mark by q con-
siderable marein-some say as
much as 600 yards. Hallway
out to windward Sturrock was
forced to tack out Of Wealth
erly's backwind. A hitch of
100 to $50 yards would have
been ample.
She held that starboard tack
for at least q quarter Of q mile
and Weatherly, which did not
tack to cover. easily fetched.
Had the tack been shorter,
Gretel would have been much
closer at the start Of spinnaker
leg on which she gained Is Sec
onds.
Lacks knowledge
Persons who rode Gretel's
tenders in her tuneups noted
Sir Frank gave all Of the
orders, at times directing the
maneuvers over a radio COM
munication system. They also
noted sadly the head of the
Australian syndicate appeared
to lack any deep knowledge of
the fine points Of the sport of
yacht racing.
When the choice Of Gretel's
Evening star., 1962-09-18
BY LEONARD M. FOWLE
Contributing Wrftar

CONTRIBUTING Writer
NEWPORT. r. L, Sept. a.
As the contending yachts pre-
pared to resume the 18th
Americas Cup match today, a
marked contrast in approach
to the series between the Aus
tralian and American camps,
held the attention or observers.
In the Yankee camp the word
Of skipper Mus Mosbacher is
law.
For the Australians almost
all decisions are made by Sir
Frank Packer, who has been
dubbed big Daddy" by the
challenger's camp followers.
-Four years ago there was
talk that too many cooks in the
Sceptre syndicate confused the
issue on certain, basic decisions.
But at least this royal yacht
squadron group gave Conn
mander Graham Mann a rela-
lively free hand In selecting
his crew, training for the match
and naming who would sail a
given race.
This is not the case with the
Australian challenger. If Skip
per Jock Sturrock has any say
on who viii sail on board Gretel,
it is not apparent on the sur
face. -
Moves In On Skipper
Sir Frank not only decides
those matters which are prop
erly the job Of q syndicate
head, namely how much money
viii be spent and for what
general purpose, but he also
makes the rulings which belong
to the skipper.
& The surprising thing here is
that Australia Is still strongly
British in its traditions and In
all British naval and maritime
history and lore the word Of the
boats captain is supreme.
The Aussie camp is still
seething over a decision made
for Saturdays race which could
have vitality altered the out
come.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
FISHING
Rock Real Sport When Caught
With Crabs on Spinning Gear
BY CHARLES COvELL
Outdoor Editor

Ouloo9r EQlAW
For those who dislike to
troll with wire line and 20
ounces or so Of sinker, the
most exciting way to catch
rockfish is on spinning tackle.
All you need is q fresh water
rod and, If you like action,
the whippier the better. 1t can
be spin-casting, with closed
faced reel, or spinning. and 8
to 10-pound test monofilament
line Is about right.
That Is, unless you go after
the behemoths that have been
biting at flood tide above the
Bay Bridge and then you viii
need salt water spinning gear.
Use Soft Crab
For bait, you use soft or
peeler crab. it doesn't matter
which, prepared by removing
shell, feelers and claws and
quartering. Don't throw away
the rest. It Is all good bait
with several Of the feelers on
a hook particularly attractive.
Hook sizes should be 10 or
20, strongly sneIled. Depending
on where they are fishing, an
glers may use a Z-ounce sinker
on the end Of the line and two
hooks above it or q single hook
with no sinker at all.
II you are over q shallow
grass bed with no current, q
hook attached directly to the
end Of your line with no swivel
or sinker is the best. The
weight Of the crab bait alone
Is enough to sink it.
Best Toward Dark
This type Of fishing is now
being done. mostly toward dusk
or after dark, on the grass beds
Of the Miles River on the East
ern Shore, the st. Mary's River
off the lower Potomac and over !
the rock piles or wrecks in both
the Potomac and Patuxent ,
Rivers. :
Sometimes whole soft crabs !
are used, Just drifted out on !
q big hook, and in Smiths !
Greek. Just below the st. !
Mary's, they have their own J
system. Anglers often troll with ;
q bucktail tipped with q bit :
Of bloodworm instead Of pork !
rind over the grass in the many
little coves. :
Trolling often is q good !
method Of locating your fish.
Troll a bucktail without any =
weight over the shadows and !,
when you get a strike, anchor :
and bait with crab. :
Fish Off Tall Timbers
The other night we went
fishing with Fred O'Rourke,
the Bethesda sportsman, on
Clarence Melvin's Sayonara out
Of Tall Timbers. Our guide
was Reese Mckay, son of a
retired fishing captain who now
is working as a part-time chart
er boat skipper for Melvin.
For bait we had q couple ,
Of dozen mixed soft and peeler
crabs, picked UP by Mckay in !
no time flat along the edges :
Of Herring Creek. That's q
good way to get your bait when :
crabs are plentiful. Why they !
are so expensive and hard to :
obtain in most bait stores is !
difficult to explain.
Dusk was settling when we ,
set out but it was to be a
beautiful night with a full
moon and only enough wind 8
to ripple the water. The tide /,
was ebbing, but strangely /
enough Mckay said that would
make for the best fishing. Usu-
ally, a flood tide is better.
Family Gathering
Off Tall Timbers we found
a couple Of other fishing boats
anchored and we pulled up
alongside. 1t turned out to be
something Of a family gather
ing. because one boat was the
Idle Hour and contained his
dad, Roland Mckay, his moth
er and two aunts, Mrs. j. C.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
TucOmu Pilot Fired

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. Is (AP).
John (Red) Davis said yes
terday he had been fired as
manager Of the Tacoma Giants
of the Pacific Coast League.
Evening star., 1962-09-18

Just great men are rare so is great whiskey III
years ago Old Crow set the standard for fine Kentucky
bourbon. Many famous men in every generation have
preferred this superb bourbon. Mark Twain was
sopartia to he ordered his home supply direct from
James Crows distllery. Try Old Crow tonightl You
can taste its greatness.
Copper River current., 1962-12-06
AMERIC AN LEGION CQgMANpER VISITS LQCAL POST

Alaska's American Legion Department Commander, Donald Moles, was guest of honor at no-host cocktail party and dinner November 18th, at Gateway Ledge.
 The Glennallen Ame rican Legion Post and auxiliary Unit fea ted Commander Moles on his first official visit to this inter- for Post, After dinner Commander Moles was introduced by Glennallen Post Commander Clarence (Red) Beichner. The: Commander ': spoke of the many American Legion Commun- ity benefit programs which should be under taken, and praised Post 27 for it Is tivities of this year. His speech punctuated with bits of good hum0r, which truly emphasized that his thoughts and actions are forward looking wi tn positive actions.
 Commander Moles presented Glennallen Post 27 with two big awards and trophies which Were this year,. First the Early Bird Membership Award for having the high est percentage of membership, per quota, turned in by October 1861. The second award was for the Post total membership which was the highest, per quota, in the State for 1862. Glennal1en Post 27. totaled 3OA percent of it s quota to win the =: beautiful trophy. The American Legion Gold Leaf Membe rship Pin award was won by Gladys Hoirtz, Post Historian, for having signed up over 50 membe rships during the award winning period.
 Local Post Commander Beichner stated
 ':. cont. page l2