davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

grounds, has caused British
and Japanese trawlers to go
as far as the coast Of Chile
for fish. Pollution from
United States industrial
plants has caused the cod,
the tuna and sometimes the
blue fish to move farther
and farther from shore.
The waters. in many in
stances, are unfit for fishing,
for bathing, and some of the
cruStacea cause hepatitiS.
The bacteria count off most
harbors is dangerously high.
Must we believe, then, that
there are fewer fish in the
sea than there were a hun
dred years ago?
No. The seas TEEN with
fish. However, they are mi
grating to other shoals, other
feeding grounds where the
miniscule food. zooplankton
and phytoplankton, abound.
Still, man spends little time
and even less money studying
fish and their habits. In May
1861, a Danish frigate fired at
a British fishing trawler, the
Red Crusader, and hit it.
The Danes said the British
were fishing In Danish
waters. Three years earlier,
Iceland extended her terri
torial waters from four to IL
miles. The English became
so angry that they sent
trawlers to fish within seven
miles Of Iceland, and pro-
tected them with warships.
Part Of the British report on
all fishing applies to the
whole world: %. fishing in
1858 brought in little more
than the previous year in
spite Of more intense efforts.
The haul per boat has
dropped considerably. The
catch next year will probably
be even worse :"
THE BOSTON fishing fleet
accounted for 200 million
pounds Of paddock alone in
1928. Cord Christian Troebst
points out that, in 1858, they
brought in 70 million pounds.
Two years ago, the salmon
catch in Alaska dropped 40
per cent. Ten years ago,
100000 tons of sardines were
canned on the United States
West Coast. A year later, 1t
dropped to 5000 tons.
The Soviet fishing fleet puts
out five trawlers for every
one the United States has. In
1858, the Russians caught
100000 pounds Of fish, a lot
Of it off the Grand Banks.
Our catch was 100000
pounds. The Russians have
just completed 70 factory
ships which cruise among the
trawlers. picking up cod, tuna
and herring, and processing
them and freezing them for
the long trip home.
Copyright, 1862,
King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Is Hot Drink Best
On Hot Day?

Dear DIR. Steincrohn: Is
there any scientific truth to
the saying that hot drinks
will cool you off better than
cold drinks? My grand
mother says there's nothing
better than a hot cup of tea
in the summertime when
you're uncomfortable with
the heat.-Mrs. T.
IT'S ALL a matter of taste.
Which makes you feel better,
a long, cold glass Of ice tea
or a hot cup? Each must find
his personal preference and
not be influenced by what
people say is best for you"
One person will say,
There's nothing as refresh
ing as a glass of cold water"
Another, that a carbonated
drink does the trick - al
though the latter is no more
effective in reducing the dry
ness in the tissues than plain
water. Another, that a cold,
sweet drink works better
than a sour one. Yet 1t is
known that the sweet drink
leaves some sugar on the
mucous membranes of the
mouth and throat which
exerts what we call an
oSmotic effect: that tends to
remove water from the
cells, and produces an in
creased sensation Of thirst.
Now, as for grandma's
suggestion. 1t is not true that
the hot drink cools the body
more than a cold one. When
you're hot and uncomfort-
able, the blood vessels in your
skin are fully dilated already,
and you are having as much
heat loss as possible. Taking
a hot drink only adds more
heat to the body.
= = 4 4
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: Do you
think it is necessary for a
hostess to recite the guest
list when extending an invi-
tation? I have a sister-in-
law who isn't on speaking
terms with a lot Of people.
When I invite her to a party,
she always asks, who else
will be there?"
I got mad last time and
told her to come and find
out. She slammed the receiv-
er down on my ear and I
haven't heard from her since.
(She didn't come to the
party0 My husband Cher
brother) said I was wrong.
I say SHE was wrong. What
do you and your readers say?
NO SIGNATURE
/ say YOU were wrong.
Knowing that your sister-in-
law Is not on speaking terms
with many people, you should
have told her who was COM
ing. The poor woman appears
to have her problems. Why
compound them?
y =
DEAR ABBY: There is a
girl who works where I work.
She is very pretty, has a
good figure and dresses well.
There is only one thing the
matter with her and nobody
has the courage to tell her.
Her neck is dirty!
You can see the line where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
jim BISHOP
Nations Step Up
Battle for Fish

The mist remained con-
slant in the morning. Then it
lifted and the Japanese patrol
boat headed east between
Cheju and Wando, on the
southern tip Of Korea. The
skipper swung his glasses
north, sweeping the fiat sea
slowly, until q ship silhou-
cited itself on his eyes. He
became excited. The naviga-
tor came running and gave
the position Of the strange
ship as "a degrees north,
1913 degrees, is minutes east.
The captain picked up his
microphone and called Sea
weed calling minnow. Sea-
weed calling minnow. Killer
shark operating in area four
dash one three. Repeat. KILL
er shark in four dash one
three" At once. all japanese
fishing vessels in the area
hauled in their nets and
headed away.
THIS IS PART Of the fish
ing war which Is spreading
between nations.
The japanese, the Koreans,
the Norwegians and the Ice
landers are among the great
fishing nations Of the world.
It is getting more difficult to
supply the fishing needs Of
the world. Nations guard
their fishing shoals jealousy.
For centuries, all Seacoast
countries proclaimed sover-
eighty over the sea stretch
ing three miles from the
beaches.
This has been enlarged uni
laterally until now some ma
tons do not recognize the
coastal proclamations of
others. Syngman Rhee, the
hungry fox Of Korea, started
the war by announcing that
his country had sovereignty
over all waters within 200
miles Of her coaStline. The
Japanese, who had fished
these waters for years, and
who. by treaty, are denied
their old fishing rights off the
Kuriles, refused to recognize
Rhee's equity in distant seas.
South Korea sent out pa
troll vessels which fired on
Japanese trawlers far out of
sight Of land. The Japanese,
who did not want to create
an incident, sent fast patrol
vessels to mother" the fish
ing boats. When q Korean
patrol boat is sighted. the
Japanese advise the trawlers
in code. Still, Korea seizes
about 80 Japanese fishing
boats each year, and losses
their crews into prison. In a
book called Conquest Of the
Sea-" the author, Cord Chris
tian Troebst, points out that,
in 10 years, the United States
will be paying to import fish
from other nations.
The population explosion,
in conjunction with the de-
pletion of good fishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Why Compound
Her roubIes?
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

= BY ABIGAIL VAN buren,
to run away and stay at one
of my friends houses, but
everyone I know has q dog
and I'm allergic to dog hair,
among other things. Can you
help me?
ALLERGIC
If your parents insist on
forcing" the luxury Of an
air-cOnditiOned room on you,
don't argue. Enjoy It. And
you can't blame them for
putting your sisters comfort
before your privacy" Your
parents are doing the best
they can. Stay home.
-
HoU'S the World treating
you? For a personal unpub-
liShed reply, send a SELF
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby, care of The Epening
Star.
For Abby's booklet, Hon
To Haze A LoUely We'd
ding" send so cents to ABB
BY, Boz 1865, Beverly Hills,
Calf.
McNausht Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Cubu Reds Drop
Youthful Killer

HAVANA, July % (AP). -
The Union of Communist Youth
has dropped from its ranks a
who shot and killed a
nom Communist schoolmate in
an argument at a Havana high
school July 4, the Communist
newspaper Hoy reported yes
terday.
1t said young Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
By Pete Wymo
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

66-years-old and weigh 200
pounds. My height is 5-feet-
812-incheS. Do you think that
at my age I should try and
s. take off any great amount of
weight? How much would you
advise? I recently had a
complete physical by the
Veter ans Administration
my weight was not men
toned. I have no heart trou-
BILE, my wind is good and I
walk two to three miles every
day. I eat well and sleep well.
Will you give me your adj
vice about weight reduction
in my case?-Mr. A.
I'M CONSERVATION. I
don't like to throw a mon
key wrench into smooth
working machinery when q
patient has reached the late
COS. If you were in your 30S,
40s, 50S-I'd say that you
had better go a strict diet
and lose. At this stage, I can
only warn you against be-
ing talked into one Of these
rapid diets now in vogue.
There's no hurry. Just cut
down on your extra helpings
and desserts and you will
take off gradually as much
as you need to for good
health. Don't tamper with
nature when she had been so
good to you.
DR.. Steincrohn'S Ieatlet,
"Ho,0 to Stop Killing Your
self" 1piI be mailed on re-
ceipt OF a stamped, Selt-ad-
dressed envelope and 10 cents
in coin for handling. Address
DR.. Steincrohn in care OF The
Evening Star.
(Bell Syndicate Featured
Tomorrow: DOC" Learns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
BY Rupe
Al Smith
BY Peter Loina

Jose Manuel Garcia Villanueva
shot Ramon Diaz after they left
school to settle an argument.
The newspaper did not say
what the argument was about
but it published a union COM
munique which said:
Even when Ramon Diaz did
not have revolutionary ideas
and even if there could have
been problems in respect to his
hostile attitude toward the
revolution, there was no reason
to have acted as Villanueva
did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
50-Cent Campaign

TULSA. Okla. (AP) An ex-
penditure of so cents was what
Frank Turner listed in getting
reelected as a justice of the
peace. He was unopposed in the
Democratic primary election and
had no Republican opposition.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
THE RICHEST ORANGE FLAVOR IS SKIN Deep and
THAT'S where TANG GETS ITS new NATURAL FLAVOR

Amazing but true: The richest orange flavor
is not in the juice, not in the pulp, but locked
in the rind of tTee-ripened oranges. And that's
where TANG gets its new natural flavor.
So, no matter how much you might have liked
TANG before, you'll like new Natural Orange
Flavor TANG even more.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Not iuce-not a soft.drink, TANG is the in
slant breakfast drink that gives you more vita
min C than fresh or frozen orange juice plus
important Wtamin A, too.
For breakfast tomorrow, mix decanterfuI
of New Natural Orange Flavor TANG tonight.
Serve ice cold in the morning
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-10
z li. Ifarkins Says Tide Is Turning Against Red Guerrillas in So. Viet Nam

PEARL HARBOR 4P = The top military commander in Southeast Asia says that the tide is turning against Communist guerrillas in South Viet Nam
 Gen. Paul Harkins, Chief of the US. forces in Viet Nam. express ed this opinion in a report Mon day to Secretary of Defense Robert McNanara.
 The two met in Pearl Harbor with Pacific military and diplo- matic leaders to discuss Americas growing Involvement in Asia. liar kins said US. military assistance is beginning to pay off.
 The Communist Viet Cong has been slowed and there is growing effectiveness against insurgents" he said
 This optimistic word was relayed by source close to McNamara who attended the meeting. which was held behind locked and guarded doors.
 McNamara flew back to Wash lngton at the end of the day-long conference after issuing a state ment saying he shared Harkin's S confidence and was much en- eouraged.'
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-10
Kennedy Will Visit Seattle Worlds Fair Oct. 2l

GLE BLUM, Wn. dP - President Kennedy is going to visit the Seat tie Worlds Fair on closing day. Oct q. Sen. Warren Magnuson said here Tuesday.
 Magnuson, here on his campaign for a fourth term in the US. Sen ate, said he got this definite word in telephone call to the White House
 The Presidents exact time of ar rival. length of stay in Seattle and departure time still have to be determined, the senator said.
 Kennedy plans to be in Port land. Ore, on Oct. 25.
 Magnuson said Kennedy's de- cision to visit the Fair is "a fit ting climax to an event which has meant so much to the science world and to America which leads if. ;
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-10
High School Girl to Be
 Expelled for Refusing to Wear Bloomer-Type Shorts

AKRON, Ohio R - Judy Rae Bushong, who feels exposing her knees in gym class is immoral, was given one week to appear in bloomertype shorts the other girls wear or face permanent expulsion from high school.
 School officials said the girl and her parents would be notified of the deadline in a registered letter.
 Soon after the township school board voted unanimously to order Judy expelled if she doesn't com- ply, the 17-year-old girl said she would never agree to wear shorts because of her religious convic- tions.
 Her father, the Rev Herbert Bushong, al ordained minister and part-time pastor at the non- denominational Church of Souls Harbor in Waynesburg, near Can ton, said: T pay taxes that go to support the school and my daugh- ter should be allowed to attend. Why should I have 10 pay tuition and transportation for her to go elseWhere2'
 The girl was suspended from Springfield Township High School Sept. "A. Her father said she could wear either slaeks or pedal pushers in gym classes. This didn't satisfy school officials.
 The suspension first was or dered by James Stone, high school principal. He was supported by Supt. Charles Rieger.
 A passage in the state code says religious beliefs of parents are not sufficient ground for excuse from reasonable regulations of boards of education or requirements of school authorities Zon what type of clothing shall be worn when taking classes Rieger said.
 If scientists built an eleetronie compater a. complex as the flu= man brain, ii would have up to 15 billion tubes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-10
Sl.55o.oo0 Housing Loan for
 Alaska Methodist University

JUNEAU tP = The Community Facilities Administration has ap- proved a s1,55o,ooo college hous- ing loan for Alaska Methodist Uni versity, Anchorage. the Alaska congressional delegation said Mon day.
 In wire to the Associated Press at Juneau, the delegation said the funds would be used for the con- struction of residence hall, faculty duplexes and a college union, with dining facilities.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-10
Athabasean Indian
 Is First 10 Be Ordained As an Episcopal Priest

FORT YUKON F = David Sal- mon, 49=year-old Athabasean h. dian from eastern Alaska, was ordained an Episcopal priest Sat urday - the first time in history an Athabasean Indian was ever advanced to the priesthood in the Episcopal Church.
 The ritual was conducted in the village of Fort Yukon where the Episcopal Church first began work ing with Alaskan Indians in 1861.
 The Right Rev Bishop William Gordon, Episcopal Bishop of Alas ka. ordained the new priest.
 A total of Is priests, deacons, lay leaders of the church came here to assist in the ordination ceremony.
 David Salmon was born in the Black River country northeast of Fort Yukon. For many years he lived in the village of Chalkyitsik. He was largely self educated but in recent years he has studied with Rev. Walter Hannum and at the Yukon Valley Training School here. He also attended Church Training School in Michigan.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-10
Nixon Forsees Victory in the Air

SAN FRANCISCO tRl - R1ch- ard Nixon, cheered by former President Dwight EisenhoWer's s all-out endorsement, says "the big push is on' in his campaign for governor.
 Nixon told fund=raislng dinners in four cities Monday night that he failed by an eyelash in the 1860 Presidential race, but T am tell ing you now there is victory in the air
 The dinners in San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Bernardino and Bakersfield - linked by closed circuit television - raised an esti- mated S560,000 for the Republican state campaign.
 Eisenhower, speaking at the San Francisco Cow Palace, mixed a few jabs at President Kennedy with glowing words for Nixon $ bid to unseat Democratic Gov Ed mund Brown Nov. 6.
 T endorse him 100 per cent, he said of his former Vice Presi- dent
 Eisenhower urged Nixon sup pofters not to make the same mis- take he said he made two years ago in not working harder for Nlxon's election as President.
 T urge those who believe in Dick Nixon as I do,. he said. ito get up, get out and get going for him through every possible hour from now until election day
 Eisenhower received a tumultu- ous reception in San Francisco. Browns home town. Police esti- mated 120,o00 people lined tic 13- block route of the motoreade run ming through the financial dis triet during the noon hour. Nixon and Mayor George Christopher, Republican candidate for lieu tenant governor, rode with him.
 In California, if you catch a sperm whale under 5 feet long. you have 10 throw it back into the water.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-10
Rep. Don Harris
Charges Demos
 Use State Funds For Campaigning g

ACIhA Il Hi - oldlo hGp. Dpil Harris, tR-McGrath), charged Mon day night that state official has spent some S3,000 in state funds in "an outright campaign tour for the Democratic party on the Yu- ken, Koyukuk and KuskokWim Rivers
 Harris. in statement. identified the state official as Robert =1Tex) Hoffman, State Director of Rural Development. who administers the states depressed area program.
 Hoffman, Harris charged. has spent the money during a three week tour of native villages to dis pense funds under the Aid to De pressed Areas program.
 Friends of mine on various Vil- lage councils in these river areas have told me that he Hoffmano s trying 10 get me defeated as a Republican representative from this area and that he is campaign ing on behalf of Gov Wm. Egan," Harris said
 Members of the village councils have told me that MT. Hoffman informed them that this money was made available by the Demo- erats and they cannot expect such aid in the future unless they sup port Democrats in the forthcoming election.
 sI am in favor of assistance for our native people, but I am not in favor of using these funds for po- litical purposes
 Harris. veteran member of the legislature and ranking Republican on the House Finance Committee, is matched against Democratic Rep. Grant Pearson of Nenana in the Nov. 6 general election in Dist. No. 15.
 Hoffman could not be reached for comment, but Egan's office re leased statement issued by Pear son in which Pearson said he had recently returned from 16-day campaign trip and met Hoffman only once, in Aniak.
 He was there for about four hours and devoted himself entire lT to depressed area business. ' Pearson was quoted as saying. Any attempt to indicate other wise is just outright misrepre- 
 T was the one campaigning against Don Harris. I was the one who told village councils that liar ris' record doesn't merit the sup port of the people in rural areas and that it is only because of the Democrats that there is any kind of a rural development program.
 Almost to a man the Republi- cans voted against this program in the last legislature Pearson was quoted as saying.
 FOR SALE: Government surplus pipe
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-10

FOR SALE: Government surplus pipe line and tanks. The IS. Army Engineer District, Alaska, is issuing Invitation for Bids 62-38 offering for sale steel tanks, 25,000 gallons each, 1012sx371 buried, and approximately 2,000 fl. of 6-inch pipeline at Nome Field. Alaska Bids to be opened 200 p.m. 5, Novem- Der, 1862. Further information and bid forms may be obtained by calling at Room I'D, Bldg. 21-7OO. Elmendorf Air Force Base. or by writing to the US Army Engineer District Alaska, 20 Box 7o02, Anchorage, Alaska. Attn: Real Estate Division.
 Pub: Oct. 10, 19, 31, 1862
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-10

REPORT OF CONDITION OF and Merchants Bank of Alaska of Nome in the State of Alaska the
 SEPTEMBER 28.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-10

In California, if .eatch.a sperm whale under B feet long. you have 10 throw ii back into the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

Of existing waters. This "can
be counted upon to increase
fresh water production by an
estimated 90 per cent in 1876
and IS per cent by the year
2000."
To achieve it there must be-:
I'd Reduction in pollution
load and prevention Of new
pollution.
(2) Better methods Of con-
trolling aquatic weeds and I'M
desired and competing fish spe-
cies.
CD Improved hatchery stocks
and stocking procedures.
90 Public acceptance of
species not presently utilized.
(6 New methods of regu-
lating and managing reservoirs
for maximum fish production,
Co Opening Of more exist
ing waters to public fishing
and provision Of more adequate
access to public fishing waters,
CD Better information pro-
grams to guide the fishermen.
Ocean Fishing Increasing
Third is increased fishing in
coastal waters. "In $780," the
report goes on, "this was about
IL per cent Of all fishing and
is expected to rise to nearly
80 per cent by the year 2000."
Marine waters can absorb
this increase. the research staff
finds, If estuaries are not dam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
3 Boys Games
Slated Tomorrow

Three Boys Clubs of Greater
w a shington championship
football game will be played
tomorrow at the Jelleff Branch
playing field.
Springfield. Md, plays Falls
Church No. 2 at, IL q. m. in
the 115-pound title contest;
Alexandra meets Falls Church
No. / at 1890 in the l00-pound
class and Springfield. Va. en-
counters Silver Spring at 2 in
the 135-pound game.
Police Boys Club No. 4 won
the 75-pound championship
last week, while st. GATHERINGS
and Falls Church tied for the
85-pound crown.
Fifty-two teams competed in
five classes this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
FORE AND AFT:
New Tax Proposals
May Affect Booters

r. Terneak was named com.
modore of Cape st. Mary'c
Yacht Club. Other officers in
clude J. B. Mitchell, rear COM
modore; Bernie Jarboe, secre-
tary-treaSurer, and Michael De-
Crosse, fleet captain.
AlmaS Yacht Club is getting
ready to elevate j. Roy Crock.
EFT from vice commodore to
commodore. succeeding Ray
Palmer. Other officers nomi-
mated are George H. Oed, jr.
vice commodore; Lionel Kap.
Ian. rear commodore; Louis E
Massey, secretary. and John o
HardeSty, treasurer.
= = =
Miss Patricia Audrey Devine
20, Of Quincy, Mass, has beer
named queen of the SD Ma.
tional Motor Boat Show to be
sponsored January 1920 by the
National Association of Engine
and Boat Manufacturers in thu
New York Coliseum.
Patricia'S father, Festus De.
vine, is a past commodore o.
Gull Point Yacht Club ir
Quincy. She is a sailor, watel
skier, swimmer and diver.
+ 4 +
The State Department o.
Tidewater Fisheries is remind.
ing the $4,000 Maryland boa
owners to register their Graf
by December 81.
William B. Matthews, jr.
chief Of the Boating and Rec.
reation Division, said the cur.
rent certificates will expire or
that date. The new ones will
be valid until December 81
1865. unless the owner sells Of
transfers his boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

oceans to produce recreational
fishing based on our present
knowledge Is almost bound
less"
Why do people go fishing?
The report says Fishing is q
highly relaxing sport. The in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

dividual angler sets his own
pace, generally seeks the kind
Of water he enjoys and tries to
catch the varieties Of fish he
likes best. Fishing in all its
variations Is fun"
No wonder it is growing.