davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-15

Eli Levine Of Greenbelt was
the bright star Of curtain night
with games Of 200, 242 and 237
for 670. Gene Bledsoe, Green
belt captain and the leagues
president. staune eight strikes
IN the first game and spared
out for asa, but plaudits for
Gene were followed by the
"the bird" when. In the second,
he somehow managed to roll
149. His series was sos.
Other season records were:
Team game, Congressional. 1l6:
team series, Greenbelt, 3,206.
and individual game. Pisula
and Gweldon briggs, 279 each.
The final standings: Rosslyn,
64-44: Congressional, 01-47;
Ten Pin Plaza, 61-47; Penta-
gon City, $3.50; Greenbelt. So
so; BA Maryland. $3.50: BA
Virginia. $3.50: Silver Sring,
56-52; FL Maryland, 1850; FL
Virginia. 44-64. and Ten Pin
Coliseum, 40-6S.
@AA
Wade Mattingly Of Leonard
town is leading the handicap
division Of the first spring tour
nament to be held at Stardust
Lanes in Waldorf with q score
Of 1.043.
Vernie Edwards Of Suitland
is second at 1924. and Frank
Butterworth and G. Diane,
both Of Patuxent, are tied for
fourth with 1,O25.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

Point near Indian Head, 10
miles from Alexandria.
Chapman's entries from 1914
through 1924 show that he
seined almost q million shad
and more than lis million her
ring from the Potomac during
that period.
Yesterday morning ! tried a
little shad fishing with Bill
Reutemann Of Chevy Chase,
Nd. At Fletcher's Landing Bill
Is rightly called "the champ"
because it was he who caught
the Is the other day.
Morning Cloudy
It was z am. when I rolled
down the steep incline leading
from Canal road NV, under
the dripping arch and to the
river front. The morning was
both cool and cloudy.
Out on the Potomac several
boats already were anchored.
alongside and below the swirl
in the current that marks Boil
ing Rock. The river was o bit
high but In fine fishing condi-
ton and several Of the fisher
men already had shad.
We tied on darts, Bill using
O red and yellow combination
and I two Of red and white In
different sizes. After q fruit
less half hour, Reutemarin
shifted at the wind.
Never saw O southeast wind
yet that didn't spoil the fish
ing" he said. II don't like the
clouds, either. Think III test
the water temperature. It was
SO degrees plus, Just right.
Another hour and we moved
q bit but still had no luck. Fiji
teen minutes more and we quit
to try it again when conditions
looked better.
That's shad fishing, but If
you have patience and keep at
It you'll have luck. You might
also get IS. That's not an un-
lucky number.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

Sl2,350.o00 in Federal aid un-
der the Dingell-Johnson ana
Pitman-Robinson acts. The
balance viii be spportioned IN
the fall.
Virginia's preliminary allot-
ment is $35,211 for fish and
$l73,S91 for wildlife while West
Virginia gets $24,700 for fish
and $104,140 for wildlife.
-COVEIL
Evening star., 1962-05-15
HUNTING and FISHING

Bethesda Chevy Chase Chap
ter Of the Izaak Walton League
win have its eighth annual field
day Saturday for Montgomery
County youngsters at its Con-
servation Farm. 4 miles south
Of Poolesville. Md.
John T. Donaldson, jr., presi-
dent. said the chapter expects
more than 500 to attend. repre-
senting the Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Al
clubs, Future Famers ana Boys
Club.
Specialists In soil conserva-
ton, timber, game and pond
management and forest and
farm fire protection viii be sta
toned at various points on the
grounds to demonstrate modern
methods.
The program win start at 8
am, and continue throughout
the day. A barbecue lunch will
be served. after which the
guests will receive lessons in
the use Of fishing tackle, arch
cry and proper use Of firearms.
In q new bulletin on breed
ing ground conditions Just is
sued, Ducks Unlimited says the
situation is better on the north
ern prairies and parklands of
Western Canada, but the OUT
look is not as favorable on the
southern prairies.
Angus Gavin, general mana
ger. says that in the south there
are more SloughS and potholes
containing water than last year
but the question Is whether
this water win remain.
"The key to waterfowl pro-
duction." Gavin adds, will be
a cool summer and abundant
rain"
49,
Maryland stands to receive
$24.700 for fish propagation
and $66,1l8 for wildlife under
a preliminary apportionment of
Evening star., 1962-05-15

foot outboard belonging to Rob-
ert Atwood OF Route 3, Bay
Ridge, were stolen from the
Annapolis Roads Club near Bay
Ridge.
Badly damaged. the Cavalier
was found rammed against the
Annapolis seawall. The out
board, which also was dam
aged. was recovered near Bay
Ridge.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
-Frustrotions Annoy Shod Fishermen
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdour Ediknr

Ou1oouf E2ztK
shad fishing In the Potomac
below Chain Bridge can be Just
as frustrating as it often Is re-
wzrding.
No one knows what makes q
shad bite IN the first place.
They do not feed In fresh wa
ter when they are on their
spawning runs. Yet they'll
grab . tapered piece Of bright
ly-patnted lead tipped with
crinkly polar bear hair, called
q dart. q tiny gold or silver
spoon, Q couple Of beads strung
above q gold hook or q fly.
Maybe it's q throwback to
their childhood. because shad
. fry remain In the rivers after
they hatch and feed actively
all summer on insects. In the
fan, the fingerlings, then
about 4 inches long, head for
the open sea to feed and fat
ten for 8 to 5 years before they
are ready themselves to start
the strange migration cycle.
Many Factors Blamed
Some days you can Try every
color and type of lure In your
taskle box and they won't
touch q thing. On these days,
fishermen usually blame the
force or direction Of the wind,
the water temperature and such
factors as whether the day is
clear or overcast.
Always, though, Is the ques-
ton. Of whether the shad are
really there. at least in any
numbers. That's because shad
arrive IN successive runs
starting when the water tenn
peratures reach As degrees or
better In the spring. One day
they're there, the next, gone.
Biologists who have studied
them say the upstream move
ment may be no more than two
or three miles q day during
thas early part Of the season.
A the waters warm, they may
a41nce ~ or "a miles Q day.
little spawning takes place
until water temperatures reach
s. degrees. They may spawn
three or four times during the
SEASON before releasing their
3e0.000 to SOC. 900 eggs. 1
sEh0 spent fish, emaciated by |
then like the salmon Of the
Pacific Coast, return to the
ocean as soon as spawning is
completed. Unlike the salmon,
though, most Of the shad In
this area and along the sea-
coast to the north do not die
but may spawn as many as
four successive years. &
shad runs have been under
way now in the Upper Poto-
mac for some little time. A
big run occurred last Thurs
day and as many as Is were
taken. Then it tapered off and
high boat over the week end
was said to have been five.
William II. Massman, .biolo-
gist ct the Virginia Fisheries
Laboratory at Gloucester Point,
found some interesting data on
shad fishing in the ''fish books"
Of George Chapman, ESQ., who
owned an estate at Chapman's
Evening star., 1962-05-15

round and the issue was set
tied in the first game. which
Rosslyn won by II pins, 954 70
GAO. In the clincher Bob Dillon
shot 210, Vince Llarroque. cap
tain, 1876; Doug Klares, l68;
Bud Mann, 189. and Bob MiiH,
201.
Ten Pin Plaza, which needed
O sweep to finish on top, also
dropped the second game by
: 26 sticks, and thus lost out in
the second-pIace struggle. It
salRaged the third by three
pins when Mac Humphries
tossed q 224.
II was q happy occasion for
Larroque, o Navy yeoman. who
flew from Miami on leave to
take part Ii the kin.
AH = .
Bobby Martini of Silver
Spring Bowl won the individ-
uaI crown with a 1855 aver
age for 106 games. Cas- Pisula
Of Congressional. who topped
the league last season but
didn't roll enough games to
qualify for the title, finished
second at 194.42 for 106.
Vern Ashbacher Of Congress
sional shot his first triplicate
in "a notable career, and his
202s were q big help as his
team won two from Pentagon
City.
qreenheit Lanes swept Sill
ver Spring to get o fourth-place
tie with Pentagon City.
- fs1
Evening star., 1962-05-15

Maryland stands to receive
$24.700 for fish propagation
and $66,ll8 for wildlife under
q preliminary apportionment of
Evening star., 1962-05-15

-.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
BOWLING
RossIyn Wins
At the Wire
Bv ROD THOMAS

------.@------ BY kOp InOfNAS
DOWN TENPN LANE-Rosslyn Bowling Center Is the
new champion of the MWBPA Major Travelling League fol-
lowing race that decided at the wire.
Congressional Plaza second three games away IN de-
title 1t last but with only totapn
margin Ten Pin Plaza.
Rossyn and Ten Pin Plaza had it out In the position
Evening star., 1962-05-15
BOATING
Cruisers a,
Stolen
On Boy

Thefts Of two valuable cabin
cruisers and two smaller crafts
from their Chesapeake Bay
moorings have prompted q
widespread investigation by
Maryland authorities.
One of the cruisers is the Sea
Venture, described as a 27-foot,
1861 Trojan valued at $I2,27c
with radiotelephone, depth
finder and other accessories. II
is owned by Arvin s. WelIborn
Of 10621 Mantz road, Silver
Spring. It is still missing.
The other is Ro-Do, a 81
foot, 1862 Owens sea skiff val
ued ct $9.100. It is owned by
Donald @. Singley Of 10604 Les
ter street. Silver Spring, and
has been recovered.
MOOred at Rose Haven
The two yachts were moored
In the harbor at Rose Haven
Yacht Club. Just off Herring
Bay near Deale. Tidewater
Fisheries inspectors say they
could have been taken anytime
between last Monday and Fri
day.
On Saturday, q group in q
small boat out of Deale came
across Ro-Do hard aground in
the marshes Of Franklin Point,
4 miles north Of Rose Haven
and part way between Franklin
Manor and Columbia Beach.
The boaters notified the
Tidewater Fisheries office in
Annapolis and a patrol boat
was sent out. Inspector Howard
Stanton pumped out the cruis-
|er, which had taken on con-
siderable water. then found
what he said were indications
that someone had tried to
scuttle her. +.
Water Intake Cut
The water intake for the
cooling system had been tam
pered with but Stanton was
able to make an emergency re-
pair. He theorized that the
same parties who stole Sea
Venture took the new Owens
in tow and when they found
the going too slow. took steps
to sink her.
Last Friday, o 17-foot Cava-
lier lnboard runabout and q I3-
Evening star., 1962-05-15
BOATS-MARINE

1877. UTILITY. 35-h-p. johnson.
compass. fire extinG1isher, lie pre-
Deale. Nd. OF eaIl TU, S-4545.
1850 SAMPSON I7-ft, cabin cruiser.
dual trailer. Sleeps z. sacrif'. $3.50
for both. RE. 5-26s3 evenings.
OWENS 1880 25-ft. lapstraks family
otner extras. Must sell immed. q
1850 SEAWoRTHY CRAFT FOR SALE.
aO-ft. length BY 12-ft -2.in. WIDTH
specially deSigned By Hacker Of De
LsoiL and completed By Riehardsoh
5nipyardS. Cambridge. Nd, Completeiy
equlnped and eustomed throughouf.
Sl9, 200. Can be viewed by appoint
ment 949-01s3
25-F00T EMPRESS CRUISER, fully
eouipoed. Has new lS5-h.p. Chris
Graft engine. $3.50. RE. o-l55o.
REVEL CRAFT left. runabout, lap
strake. johnson 75-hp. electric, Gator
trailer, all aces. new last summer,
ready to so. KI. s-49TS or OK. 5-4o27.
81 MFG. IS WHITE FTBKRoLAsf
RUNABOUT. fully equip, 30-h. p. john
son. extras. like new, $500. 52S-7473.
I5-FT. RUNABOUT. 3O-h.p. motor,
windshield. remote controls, all aeces-f
sories. Reas. LU. 2-46e0.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14
Boris Smolar
Why Do Jews Stay In Poland?

dren to the Jewish schools in Poland and
try to adjust themselves to permanent
Jewish life by participating in Jewish
cultural activities. Another factor is the
hope that many Jews maintain that some
day their close relatives in Soviet Russia
may be as fortunate as they were and
may reach Poland. There are quite
number of Jews in Poland living with
this hope and waiting for their relatives
to join them They are in correspondence
with their relatives and some even get
Soviet visas to visit them
What is the future that these 10000
can expect in Poland? 1t is obvious that,
since a very large proportion of them
are aged, the number of Jews in the coun-
try will diminish from year to year How
ever, there is also a Jewish youth grow
ing in the country, and the Jewish Com
munists in Poland are doing no little to
see that the Jewish youth should get
Jewish education in Jewish schools, in
summer camps, in youth clubs and
through Jewish theater performances.
The Federation of Jewish Cultural Or
CARNATIONS dominated by the Com
munists - is enjoying full support of the
government in the publication of Yiddish
classics and other Jewish books; in the
publication of Yiddish newspaper pub
lished four times week; in the publica-
ton of Jewish textbooks; Jewish history;
Jewish humor; Jewish poetry and chill
dren's literature. There are today more
YiddiSh books published in Poland than
perhaps in any other country in the world
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14

Commissioner, feel that the White House
should seek sweeping revision of the
whole McCarran-Walter structure, includ-
ing the controversial deportation and de-
naturalization provisions and dubious ju-
dicial procedures. Mr.. Rosenfield thinks
such a request would allow ground for
maneuver and room, if necessary, for com
promise.
Others taking different approaches,
ranging from the substantial proposals of
Senator Philip A. Hart Michigan Demo
crat, to timid measures for minor piece
meal notifications
Permanent facilities for refugees and
escapes would be of special interest to
Jews because of upheavals abroad that
SO often prove particularly dangerous to
the Jewish minorities. 1t has also been
demonstrated, by the Algerian exodus,
that many Jewish refugees do not prefer
to settle in Israel
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14
Boris Snolar

Since the end of World War II, more
than 350,000 Jews emigrated from Poland
most of them to Israel-and only about
10000 remained What keeps these 10000
Jews in Poland at time when the gov
ernment permits any Jew to leave the
country with all his possessions?
This was one of the main questions that
interested me during my visit to Warsaw
and Krakow. Answers from many sides
indicated that various factors contribute
to the fact that Jewish communities still
exist in more than 20 cities through which
the 10000 Polish Jews are scattered The
major factor is the pension system in
Poland under which aged Jews are re-
ceiving government aid as equal citizens.
The majority of the Jews in Poland
today are over 60 years of age; they are
too old and too weak to start life anew
in a new country. With pension from
the government and some aid from Joint
Distribution Committee through the local
Jewish Relief Committee, they feel it is
best for them to live the rest of their
years in their native country. A second
major factor is intermarriage; many of
the Jews in Poland today have survived
because they fled to Russia when the
Nazis occupied Poland There they mar
ried non-JeWish women with whom they
came out later to Poland as repatriates.
They do not feel like leaving their non
Jewish wives who prefer to remain in
Poland rather than to emigrate to any
country where they may be considered
complete strangers. They send their chill
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14
Editorial Comment

THE VALUE of any organization or
institution to a community is graphically
pictured in statistics of USE
Tucson Jewish Community Center han
dies a flow of thousands every month,
from tiny youngsters attending the kin
dergarten and nursery to the senior citi-
zenS who frolic and revel in the Golden
Age Club activities.
The Center is no country club although
it has all the features of the finest clubs
with an outstanding swimming pool and a
superb health club for men and women.
The greatest usage of the Center comes
from the middle class population of our
Jewish community. At the Center, at
moderate fees, there are activities for the
entire family from body building through
athletics and exercising to mental uplift-
ing through the varied youth and adult
programs.
Through close work with the Jewish
Family Service the services of the Center
also are made available to several mar
ginal income families who find there an
only source of outside entertainment and
recreation.
The gymnasium at the Center fills an
important need in our community where
gyms open to public use are rare indeed
But gyms because of their vast size, are
costly to operate. And, in fact, all op-
irrational costs at the Center have risen
just as they have risen in personal house
holds today.
1t is not enough for the Center to op-
crate as it has in the past Today it needs
more financial support from the commun
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14
Another Mass Trial in Russia

At least five Jews principal defendants" in
another trial of Soviet citizens charged with curen
cy speculation" Argentine police have arrested five
youths for anteWsh terror They accused of tossing
Molotov cocktails at synagogue and shooting two Jewish
girls month The girls recovering from the wounds
In Punta Arenas, Chile Walter Rauff, former SIS
colonel charged with numbering 10000 Jews during World
War H. has been arrested at the of the West Ger
man government A French newspaper says Hungary
still stopping Jews from leaving the country to join fam
lies living abroad Oscar Waltke former SIS sergeant
sentenced to eight years of hard labor for completely in
the murder of Jews in Poland The trial held in Hano
yer, West Germany And Franz Schegelberger, one-me
Naz justice minister lost court battle in Bonn retain
monthly pension retired government official In
WuerZburg Prof Rudolf Schedermair has been charged
with aiding in the final solution of Jewish problems" He
has been suspended from his of president of the Ba
varian Administrative Court
In Uruguay the Jewish community has hailed the cleo
ton of Daniel F. Crespo to the presidency He reported
to be friend of Israel young Jewish medical student
also named to the Montevideo City Council.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14
Capital Spotlight
Capital Spotlight
JFK Works On Immigration Law

WASHINGTON (JTA)-President Ken
nedy is drafting a message to Congress
asking for liberalization of the McCarran-
Walter immigration Act.
This legislative request will probably
be sent when Congress convenes next
month. 1t may be cited in the State of
the Union message.
On Dec. "a the McCarran-Walter Act
will have been in force 10 years. The
Acts racist provisions, by which German
and Anglo-Saxon immigrants are consid-
cred more desirable than other peoples,
have made these 10 years a decade of
discrimination at a time when America
is seeking world moral leadership. One
of the major complaints heard abroad
by American diplomats, the Peace Corps
men, and others is the biased us. ma
tional origins quota system.
How far will President Kennedy go in
seeking revision? Experts like Harry
Rosenfield former us. Displaced Persons
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14
THERE ARE FEWER


PresbyterianS in Tel Aviv,
but the all-JeWish city, 1
understand, is making a bid
now for a greater infusion
of non-JeWiSh visitors. The
Talmud says that the reason
the Jews were scattered over
the world was to gain more
proselytes for Judaism. If
that is so, by the same token,
if more non-JeWS went to
Israel, more friends would
also be won for the Torah.
Recently, one of the Chris
tan AdventistS SectS had a
very successful internation-
al convention in Jerusalem.
When l see Presbyterians
pitching horseShoes in Tel
Aviv, l shall feel that we
are approaching the era of
brotherhood foretold by the
Hebrew prophets. Then we
shall all say with the PSal-
mist: 'Lo, L have seen the
salvation of the Lord"
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14
gyIDHnIIIIInnlnIIlInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIHrINuuunO
panorama
by David Schwartz

BEN-GURION sent a tele-
gram to Castro telling him
that, if he attacked Miami,
Israel would regard it as an
attack on Tel AViv.
So ran the comedians
quipS during the recent Gu
ban crisis.
The joke suggests certain
parallels. Tel Aviv and Mi
ami have much in common.
There are great differences
too, of course. Florida could
not claim the holiness that
pertains to Israel. To be
sure, it has st. Petersburg
and st. Augustine but Is
raePS chief crops in olden
days were saints.
We tend to look on the
Florida city, by reason of its
economic solidity, as much
older than Tel Aviv. But real
ly the differences in age is
not as great as one might
suppose.
If you want a m moVi'n G
story, read Harry Simon
hoff's Under Strange
Skies" a mine of informa-
ticn about Jews in all parts
of the world but especially
good for it's account of the
rise of Miami JeWry, the
author being a resident of
the Florida city himself.
MIR. SIMONHOFF recalls
how the first Jew, the late
ISidor Cohen, came to Mi
anna in a boat with a carton
of merchandise. There was
no railroad then going to the
city. Isidor Cohen had diff
Guilty in getting dockage for
his boat. The town of Miami
was then, in fact, not even
Miami, for it had no name
yet. Some people were urg
ing that it be called Flagler,
after the financier who, it
was rumored then, planned
to connect it with a railroad.
The settlement at the time
numbered only 100 people.
All of this was as late as
1898.
Isidor Cohen was the type
of man whom a city like Tel
Aviv would be glad to count
as one of its own pioneers.
He had a distinct flair for
writing, says Mr.. Simonhoff
(and 1 can confirm that,
having read some of his
pieces myself. Simonhoff
recalls that, during the Mi
ami boom, when everyone
was striking out for the big
money that seemed to be
within the reach of all, Co.
hen busted himself instead
with writing the historical
recollections of early Miami,
VIII IN today are a chief
source for the beginning
days of Miami.
Isidor Cohen didn't care
for riches. Miami itself was
richness enough for him
just to live there. 1t seemed
to him a bit of Gan eden
and so it apparently seemed
to many who visited it, and
the refugees from the SHOWS
and storms of winter and
the Vacationists began to
come to it, and the city
Waxed great.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14
Busy Center Needs More Help

ity to strengthen programs, to add new
services and to maintain properly an out
standing show place of building.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14
CHANUKAH is a joyous holiday.

In our own homes there will be tables
filled with plenty and the exchange of
gifts will be pleasant paStime.
But what about unpaid obligations at
this time? While you make out your
Chanukah gift lists, look at your obliga-
ton to the Combined Jewish Appeal. Have
you taken care of your pledge for 1862?
Chanukah will be a happy holiday for
many if your pledge is paid
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14

HOW MANY YEARS will it take the
historians to recognize that the greatest
military feats in Jewish history were ac-
complished by Israel's Army of Liberia
ton?
In this holiday of Chanukah we mark
the greatness of the Maccabiah guerrilla
fighters. There is no question of their
greatness. At the Army Academy at West
Point statue stands of the great mill
tary leader of that time. The Maccabees
are recognized as originators of guerrilla
warfare.
But could even those great feats match
the success of the Israel army both in the
War of Liberation and in the Sinai Cam
paign? World military leaders - and the
historians will follow call the Sinai
drive one of the sWiftest most imagina-
tive and most successful campaigns in the
history of modern and ancient warfare
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14
THE HEAR1zoNA Posi-

Aizona AnsloJewish of Tucson
Published Adr, every
July secondelss
matt under the of March 3. 1879
P Box 12666.
manaser-Heb lahr.
Annual Subscription ate$4o9.
Excellence 1855
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