davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-20
FISHING
WoIIeye
Exceeds
8 Pounds

One of the luckiest anglers
lately was Gene Brite, 18, OF
Rockville, Md.
He was casting in Triadelphia
Lake recently with Jon Burnes
of Kensington, Nd, when q
big walleyed pike grabbed
Brite's spinner. Boated, finally
the fish weighed 8 pounds
ounces. was Sll2 inches long
and had a 16-inch girth.
Walleyes are taken occasion
ally out of Triadelphia but not
very often.
Elsewhere in fresh water, the
Potomac is a little high but
wadable in its upper reaches
and producing bass. The Mo-
nocacy is low and clear and in
excellent condition.
The same cannot be said for
favorite Maryland trout
stream, Big Hunting Greek.
There seems to be some un-
usual runoff and the waters
are said to be lower than they
normally are in midsummer
Fishing is poor.
Over on the Eastern Shore,
JohnSon'S Lake at Salisbury
and Wye Mills Lake are said to
be hot spots for bass. Other
good locations are Linchester,
Garland and Frazer'S Lakes.
Guy Rogers, regional fish
culturist. also reports that
white Shad are biting in the
Tuckahoe River near Hillsboro
and the SuSquehanna. Recently
the first great northern pike of
a number stocked by the State
in Conowingo Reservoir was
caught near Broad Creek. 1t
weighed 5 pounds.
Maryland also reports the
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Collins Returning
To CoIoniuIs

George Washington UniverS-
ity's athletic department has
received word that Backfield
Coach Bobby Collins will be
discharged from the Army in
August and will return to the
football team in time for the
first preseason practice Sep
tember /.
Collins has been serving at
Fort Gordon, Ca, since his re-
serve unit was activated late
last fall. Head Coach Jim
Camp reported the team un-
questionably missed Collins tai
ents during spring practice.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
CAMPING
New Folder
Lists 5000
Tent Sites

If you are plannig where
to go camping this summer it
might be well to take a close
look at New Hampshire. That
State has more than 5000
campsites located on early 80
private, county, State and Fed
eral areas.
There are so many that if
four campers we're to occupy
each site at one time, they
would outnumber the popula-
tions of the cities of Berlin
or Keene, the State Division
of Economic Development
points out.
Formerly the State Planning
and Development Commission,
the new division has just pub
lished a folder to acquaint the
camping public with these 81
private, is Federal, eight State
and one county-owned areas.
Result of Joint Effort
The pamphlet is the result
of a joint effort by the State
Division of Parks, White Noun
tainS National Forest Service,
New Hampshire Campground
Owners Association and the
Division of Economic Develop
ment.
In the folder is a map of
New Hampshire on which each
of the 81 privately operated
areas are pinpointed. Govern
ment operated camps are
shown on the States tourist
map.
Greatest concentration of
campsiteS is in the lakes region
A camp at Pittsburg is furthest
north while in the south there
are two within a short distance
lof the Massachusetts, line.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

and boat and skipper have to
meet and get to know one an
other before boating becomes
a pleasure.
Whether your new pride of
the waterways is a small out
board utility, a 50-foot custom
built cruiser or something in
between, plan to be patient.
Last week end I had an op-
portunity to cruise aboard a
newly launched, beautifully
constructed, 36-foot skiff type
sports fisherman. AS equipped,
she will cost her owner slightly
more than $50,000. At nearly
81 400 for. each foot of overall
length he can expect her to be
quite a boat, and she is.
You can take pride in work
when you don't have to rush
it and can use the very best
quality material throughout,
her builder commented.
+
1t was evident that the build.
er had done just that, but
equally apparent was the neec
for even this lush show boa
to be given a shakedown before
she was delivered.
| During our three-hour run
here's what developed. Tht
Spoke-type helmsman's wheel il
the main cabin fell off. Some
one had neglected to tighten
bolt.
An access hatch in the cabin
floor that was secure when thu
boat was at rest in her cradl'
and while moored, fell into tn,
. bilge.
The bridge house control
operated smoothly, but thos'
on the flying bridge bound ant
had to be freed. The fuel puml
, on the starboard engine faile'
to deliver enough pressure ant
that engine couldn't approach
, it's full-rated rpm. All of thes
Evening star., 1962-05-20
WATER LINE
New Boot Needs
Shukedown Trip
BY HANK BOWMAN

Consider yourself lucky if the first trip aboard your
boat is uneventful and problems develop
The Navy long realized the value of shakedown
cruise for ship seasoned Doatmen accord
that pleasure boat requires shakedown chance for
shortcomings to be detected.
Equally as important every has its personality
Evening star., 1962-05-20

CHRIS-CRAFT lift. speedboat. l3O-
h.p. Like new. with canvas cover
and rental Of boat house. so. 5-5S62.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

CRUISER. bay-built. 3a-ft. Foam-rub-
Der oertns. sleeps 4. Butane gas and
pressure water in galley, auto. bilge
throughont and eG ready S'SrASs for eruisinG iGnG
The Chez Chic. KELLAM'S MARINA.
chesapeake Beach. Nd. or call FE.
ENGINEs-Chev. Ford, Buick. Pom
Soto. all V-Ss. plus Falcon 6-cyl.
Can be converted to marine use Best
prices, LORTON AUTO PARTS. 703-
55ciy. Length By iS-ft.- in. Width.
Specially designed by Hacker of De-
sS,It t5Sit; s5t and completed By EichaTdsGn
Si9. 700. Can be viewed by appoint
2I-FT. CABIN CRUISER. 81 Harvey
Graft. S5-h.p. Interceptor with out
sGrie S5iye. Used 52 hrs SLEEPS 3 Al nee
S3'40O owner leaving area. Phone
ARKANSAS TRAVELLER BOATS, alum.
and Fiberglas. Scott outboard motors.
BETH. BOAT CTR, 1919 Old George
town I'd. Beth, Md, OIL. 4-4S13.
IS-FT. CABIN CRUISER, 4O-h.p., all
electric motor. Ready for water $3.50.
Call WA. 4-4343.
16-FOOT THOMPSON boat and 300
Pacemaker Trailer. cover and accesso-
ries: Must sell Immediately. Call IA.
2-9I06
32-FT. BRIDGE DECK, cypress hull,
marine mar srHag erS rsr0n6 TOP sSnd will nS stanS
S3,200. Details, call 392-3S11 or esq.,
1925.
20 HIGGINS inboard runabout. needs
repair. No motor, best offer. 16-FT.
ELGIN TRAILER, $50;
e. s, 4 g; MARINE SERVICE, INC;
ABOUT, 30-h.p. johnson, both in good
condition, $3.50. EN-. 5-0SS2.
'61 MFG l3-FT. WHITE FIBREGLAS
RUNABOUT, fully equip. 30-hp. john
son, extras, like new, $500. 52S-7473.
1860 SAMPSON 17-ft. cabin cruiser,
dual trailer, sleeps .. Sacrifice. $3.50
for both. RE. 5-26S3 evenings.
42-FT. MATHEWS '53 FB. Sleeps s.
48-FT. WHEELER D,c.E.B. Twin v-ss.
priced right, terms. Private party.
RO 42942. RE. 4-0l1S. BALTIC. Md.
a6-FT. STEEL CRAFT, Holiday, 1949.
head, galley space, 2O-ft,. deck, seats
boat, looks new, ST. .45O. TU 2-O290:
PUMPS. generators; iss pile7dTiyeg TdbI
pumps. sanders, etc. RENTAL TOOLS
& EQUIP. CO. JU. 5-5040.
1860 GLASS MASTER SKEEBO with
1860 40-h.p. elec. motor and trailer.
Very reas.. make offer. OIL. 4-4S13.
SEXTANT (bubble) Mark pa. with
case; a terrific bargain. $S;25: .
nS,LT nsn gh 81 sz5s, gzB zB ,rs,s
1858 SCOTTIE CRAFT
Sleeps .. 55-h.p. Mercury, elec. starter.
cabin cruiser, 10 IT., 81, ,096.
SOLOMONS. MD, OR PHONE
LORD CALVERT MARINA
Mr.. GROVER. CODE 301--EA. e-s2O2
JUST ARRIVED
Chris-Craft Sport Boats
16' Cavalier Ski. 15O-HP.
16' Mahogany Ski, 1S5-HP.
49, Custom Cavalier. 1S5-H.P.
1S' Holiday de luxe. 1S5-HP.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
JUST ARRIVED
ChriS-Craft Snort RnatS

JUST ARRIVED
Chris-Craft Sport Boats
16' Cavalier Ski. 15O-HP.
16' Mahogany Ski, lS5-HP.
lS, Custom Cavalier, lS5-H.P.
1S' Holiday de luxe. lS5-H.P.
See the Finest Runabouts
We Have Ever Shown al
VIM. J. LITTLE, INC.
777 Maine Ave. s.w. EX. 3-3Oa1
1862 OWENS AND SCOTS
(Free Radio With Purchase Of Owens)
ON DISPLAY
80 OWENS FB. NEW. S5,195
SLIPS AVAILABLE
ALL TYPES OF BOAT SERVICE
LORD CALVERT MARINA
sOLOMONs, MD, OR PHONE
Mr.. GROVER. Code 30l. EA. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-05-20

2I-FT. CABIN CRUISER. 81 Harvey
drive. Used 50 hrs. Sleeps g. All nee.
equip. many extras. First offer over
s.. 400. owner leaving area. Phone
Evening star., 1962-05-20

32-FT. BRIDGE DECK, cypress hull,
marine eng, top cond., will stand
rigid survey. Exceptional buy, asking
$4,000. Details, call 392-3S11 or esq.,
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Pacemaker Trailer. cover and accesso-
ries: Must sell Immediately. Call IA.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

1860 SEAWORTHY CRAFT FOR SALE.
1G-fl. length by 12-ft.-2-in. width.
troit. and completed by Richardson
Shipyards. Cambridge. Nd. Completely
equipped and cuStomed throughout.
Sl9. 700. Can be viewed by appoint
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Is-FT. CABIN CRUISER, 40-h.p., ALL
ELECTRIC motor. Ready for water. $3.50.
Call WA A-A24p
Evening star., 1962-05-20

ARKANSAS TRAVELLER BOATS, alum.
and Fiberglas. Scott outboard motors.
BETH. BOAT CTR, 1919 Old George
town rd Beth Md OF, 4-4S12
Evening star., 1962-05-20

fortably furnished home afloat avail
able. Washington area-ideal for four
bachelors-small club-realisticall
priced. For further details call FE.
S-7OOO
Evening star., 1962-05-20

CHRIS-CRAFT 3l-ft tWin-screV. A.
watt Pearce-Simpson Ship-to-shore ra-
oio, air conditioned. many more
extras.
Boat like new inside and out. ready
to go down the river or to Miami.
$4,000. FE. 3-2676. Eve. OIL. 6-5976
lift. BORUM VOYAGER, So D
elec. Johnson. Sleeps .. Trailer. new
top. extras. Excel. cond. $1,000 or
best offer. JU. 1-O74O.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
FBT Faces Dilemma

I prejudicial to the national In
terest.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
NATO Calm on u. S. Offer

alliance as 9 whole win have
q general idea Of American ca
pabilities and plans for the
first time in the history Of
NATO. And In varying degrees
viii be party to secrets hither-
to shared in q limited way only
with the British, who have q
nuclesr striking force Of thei1
own.
Share In Planning
This new sharing Of infor-
nation, in turn, also implies
participation in Western mill
tary planning that has not ex-
listed in the past. From here
on, NATO countries win be ir
a position to criticize American
military preparations on the
basis Of specific knowledge. I
assurances are to succeed il
reassuring anyone. these crit.
icisrns cannot be ignored. AnC
what has IN the past been vir-
tually an exclusive American
responsibility has now become
a responsibility Of the alliance
as a whole.
The very great importance
of this American initiative hai
been obScored not only by the
way it has been presented hers
but also by the reaction O.
some NATO members. France
for example, which has always
(under President de Gaulle)
demanded what amounts to 6
veto over the use Of American
Evening star., 1962-05-06

defend the area in case Of war.
But what makes this assurance
convincing is the information
about nuclear capabilities and
plans which involve not only
Europe but the rest Of the world
as well.
This information it is now
understood, goes well beyond
the location and capability of
nuclear weapons stationed in
individual NATO countries. 1t
goes, in fact, to the very heart
Of any modern war planning,
which is strategic targeting
The allies, who know they are
directly menaced by Russian
missile bases in Central Europe
are now to be told what the
plans and capabilities are to
eliminate these targets in case
Iof war.
Air Force Role
Inevitably this involves the
role to be played by the Ameri-
can Strategic Air Force, along
with the tactical weapons sta
toned in NATO areas. Inevi:
tably also It involves American
commitments and capabilities
outside the European area. An
essential part Of the American
offer Is the willingness to con-
suit on the use Of nucleaI
weapons anywhere in the world
The "guidelines" about
which there has been much
speculation here are simply q
description Of the general cir
cumstances under which the
President might be likely tC
order use Of nuclear weapons
The details quite naturally are
not to be made public. But this
too, is part Of the effort to re-
assure Europe when 1t comes
to American intentions.
All members of NATO, it il
pointed out. viii not be given
the same information. When
it somes to questions Of strate-
gic targeting, for instances, IN
formation will be given on q
need to know basis" under
which some countries will be
given a more complete picture
than others. Nevertheless the
Evening star., 1962-05-06

vania, which passed the House
in the 83rd Congress.
Mr.. Celler, Democrat Of New
York, said he did not believe
hearings would be necessary
but had called the meeting to
sound out the subcommittee on
the legislation.
CelIer Opposes FBI Taps
He said he would not oppose
a reasonable bill" to regulate
overlapping but he would in
sist that no overlapping would
be allowed except under court
order.
That would exclude the pro-
vision allowing the Attorney
General to authorize taps by
the FBI in cases involving
espionage. sabotage, treason
subversion and unauthorized
disclosure Of atomic secrets.
Every Attorney General fol
the past Is years has author.
ICED overlapping by fedora
agents in certain national Sc
curity cases. although the Fed
eral law as it now stands has
barred the use Of information
gained by the taps In court.
The law recommended by the
administration would allow
the Attorney General to au-
thorize taps himself only where
he found q serious threat to
the security Of the United
States existed and where re-
sort to a court order would be
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Gay az the SCaIler h1ICOn dO-
tel. The lineup Of speakers and
panel participants lined up by
President Esther Lawton and
her associates Is impressive.
The keynote address We'd
nesday morning will be deliv-
cred by Charles johnson, staff
director and chief counsel Of
the House Civil Service Com
mittee.
Later that morning Senator
Humphrey, Democrat Of Mimi
esota and DR.. ]. B. Wiesner,
special assistant to President
Kennedy for science and tech
nology, will discuss Personnel
Administration in q Changing
World"
The afternoon session on
Wednesday will feature a dis
cussion on Federal Pay Re-
FORM" with top Government
officials as well as industrial
relations experts participating.
At the banquet Wednesday
night the speaker will be Rob-
ert Weaver, administrator Of
the House and Home Finance
Agency.
Thursday mornings session
will feature a panel discussion
on Search and Effective Use
of Talent in These Times Of
Rapidly Changing Technolo-
gies." Among those participate
ing win be Najeeb Halaby,
Federal Aviation Agency ad-
ministrator, and Jay Meisel.
chief Of the FAA's personnel
programs division.
At the afternoon session,
Civil Service Commission
Chairman John Macy, Edward
Katzenbach. jr.; Deputy As
sistant Secretary Of Defense
for Educations and Manpower
Resources, and others will dis
cuss ways to use new educa-
tional resources to develop ca
reer executives in Government.
Another afternoon session
win discuss various personnel
problems in Government, with
top Government personnel off,
GERS participating. Among them
will be Carl Barnes, Agrictll-
ture; Charles Mullaly, Army:
j. Kenneth Mulligan, Civil
Service Commission: Robert
wiley, Federal Aviation
Agency, and John Watts, Air
Force.
The role Of women in Gov
ernment win be the subject Of
another panel session, chaired
by Mrs. Esther Peterson, As
sistant Secretary Of Labor.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Civil Service Rigidity Disturbs
Some Leaders in Administration

in accord with the adHninistra-
tons views and policies. They
say there are some who aren't.
They feel the present civil
service regulations are too rigid
to permit reshuffling Of career
personnel. They declare that
in order to replace someone,
another equally high-salaried
job must be found for him and
this compounds the problem
and causes additional admins
trative difficulties.
Selection q Problem
Furthermore, they declare
that even If the present occu-
pant is removed, it Is very diff
ficult under present civil serv-
ice rules to select from the civil
service register or from the
same agency or another agency
the person they want for the
job.
The political Schedule C cat
egory set up by the Eisenhower
administration as a hoped-for
solution to the problem is not
very effective, Kennedy people
feel. They say that many of
these jobs should be filled by
career people and there are
plenty of those careerists SYM
pathetic to the administration
who would do a good job. But
they say that these career en-
ployes in other Jobs are reluc-
tant to give UP their job secu-
rity in order to take a political
type position.
Suggest Special Corps
No one has any pat solution
for the problem. Some Of them
suggest that perhaps a specially
trained corps of career special
lists who could serve In key jobs
in any administration would be
the answer. Others suggest that
more authority from the csc
to reassign employees and ap-
point their replacements is the
answer.
At any rate, this administra-
ton, as in the case Of preced-
ing administrations, has found
that political objectives and the
civil service system are often
incompatible. How to merge the
two in q more effective force Is
the problem.
= AA
PERSONNEL CONFERENCE
Personnel Management Count
down" is the theme Of this
years Society for Personnel
Administrators conference to
be held Wednesday and Thurs
Evening star., 1962-05-06

PERSONNEL CONFERENCE
Personnel Management Count
down" is the theme Of this
years Society for Personnel
Administrators conference to
be held Wednesday and Thurs
Evening star., 1962-05-06
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

There is a lot of behind-the-
scenes grumbling among top
Kennedy administration Off
cials about the inflexibility Of
the civil service system and
their inability to have people Of
their own choice in some Of the
key civil service jobs.
The complaints are made by
cabinet officers, agency heads
as well as other Kennedy ap-
pointees.
Similar complaints were made
by the Eisenhower administra-
ton officials. However. there Is
no indication that President
Kennedy will try to do anything
about the situation.
Although civil service draws
more than its share Of criticism
from the press and politicians,
1t belongs in the sacrosanct
category with home, mother
hood and love Of country.
As one Kennedy administra-
ton official remarked causti-
cally: "You can knock it (civil
service), but you can't touch it. "
Any idea that the Kennedy
administration might have had
about revising civil service rules
went glimmering during the
uproar in Congress over a Civil
Service Commission memoran-
dunn telling career officials
that they could speak in public
in advocacy of administration
programs and proposals. The
outcry by Republicans In Con-
gress caused the csc to rescind
the memo.
Revision Difficult
Speaking of this, an admins
tration official declared, Can
you imagine what the outcry
would be If we tried to revise
civil service regulations to give
us more flexibility in making
top Job assignments"
Also, Kennedy administra-
ton people haven't forgotten
the experience of the Eisen-
hover administration, which
hastily abandoned a plan to
tamper with top civil service
Jobs as a result Of the outcry
from Congress and the press.
Kennedy administration Of
ficials are making these points
They don't want political pa.
tronage to Supplant civil service
but they do feel that any ad-
ministration is entitled to have
In important jobs employees who
are basically sympathetic anc
Evening star., 1962-05-06

power. dismisses the whole
plan as meaningless as long as
nuclear weapons remain n-
der American control. Other
countries. including Germany,
have not dropped their ambl-
tons Of seeing NArO some day
get q nuclear force Of its own.
For all this. however. the
new step is very far from mean
ingless. It may, IN fact. turn
out to be the moAt important
development TO the slliance
that has taken place In ha>ny
years and bring the goal Of 9
real Atlantic partnership 9
giant step closer to reality.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

time Is now willing to reveal
critical pairs Of its global war
plans to the NATO allies and
invite their participation in the
development Of these plans in
the future.
In its own peculiar way Of
doing things, this rather mo-
mentous innovation in the
workings of the alliance has
been accepted almost without
notice as q matter of basic
NATO policy. No votes were
taken, no ringing declarations
were made. Mention Of the
American offer came up indi-
rectly in the course of the
Secretary Generals annual
appraisal" Of NATO policy. II
is likely to be scarcely men,
toned in the final communique
Of the meeting.
The step has also been care
fully underdramatized here at
Athens. It Is pointed out that
what the United States is offer
ing under its new NATO nu-
clear policy really represents
no change In American milf
tary strategy. It Is also empha-
sized that there is no intention
OF giving anyone q veto over
use Of American power and no
delegation of responsibility Of
the President Of the United
States to decide whether or not
to use nuclear weapons in case
Of war.
Involve Basic Change
All Of this is all true enough.
And yet the assurances Of in
formation and guidelines" to
the use Of nuclear weapons
which the United States is Of
fering NATO involve a very
basic change in American
policy. And II they are act
ually carried out in practice
they will put the alliance on a
partnership footing which it
has never reached in the past.
The assurances and informa-
ton that are being offered act
ually form a tightly-knit pack
age. Specifically, the assur-
ance is that the United States
will keep its nuclear weapons
in Europe and will use them to
Evening star., 1962-05-06

He declined to estimate how
many Washington telephones
are plugged" today. but he en-
phaSized the gap between prov
ing a tap and proving that the
information gained from the
tap was disclosed to anyone.
As the law stands now, wire
tapping with disclosure of the
information is illegal. The law
the Attorney General wants
would make viretapping itself
illegal unless it were authorized
by the Attorney General in ma
tional security cases or by the
courts to aid investigators on
certain specified serious crimes.
Sees Government Aided
Mr.. Kennedy predicted that
such legislation would greatly
curtail overlapping as 1t exists
today as well as make it incum-
bent on the Federal Govern
ment to 60 after the unauthor-
lied wiretappers.
He made the statement as
both Senate and House Judi
ciary subcommittees scheduled
meetings this week on wiretap-
ping legislation. H
On the House side. Chair
man CsIler OF the full judiciary
Committse called a meeting OF
a sub9onmittee for wednes-
day tosp over all the pending
wiretap bills, including one
sponsored BY Representative
Walter. Democrat Of 'Pennsyl-
Evening star., 1962-05-06
.FIuctuutino SoIes

Ice-cream sales rise to q peak
in July. decline to a low point
in November, and rise q little
in December - probably be-
cause of Christmas.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Robert Kennedy Sees
Wiretop Law Needed
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

Attorney General Robert Kennedy said yesterday he has
found legislation to curb wretappng more and more neces
sary" s..
THE FBI "he said can find equipment attached to tee
phone line but it's practically impossible to prosecute the
laWs
Evening star., 1962-05-06
By CROSBY s. MOVES
ForeiRn correSpondenk Of Tna Sta,

ATHENS May S-The complications of diplomatic might
ing the confusion Of bureaucratic gobbedegook and certain
amount Of deliberate official obscuy have tended to hide
what the most important central fact of this NATo
ference.
This quite simply that the United States for the first