davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
BY HELEN M. WALKER
Star Special Writer

ISLAND BEACH. N. i'm
the midst Of the Southern New
Jersey seashore resorts, exactly
at the tip of this island, lies a
2,300-acre, 10-mile strip known
as Island Beach State Park.
1t is one Of the few natural
expanses Of barrier beach still
remaining along the eastern
edge Of the North American
continent. and well worth a
visit.
This site has a history dating
from the early 18th century
when pirates harassed shipping
off its shores. At that time 1t
was the property Of Lord Stir
ling, a distinguished statesman
and patriot of the Revolution
airy War.
1t was part of an island
created in 1850 when the sea
cut an inlet between the ocean
and Barnegat Bay near the
northern end Of the park area.
1t was then known as Gran
berry Inlet and became an i'm
portant artery for shipping,
thus its attraction for the
pirates.
In 1872, however, the sea
closed the inlet. The land re-
manned uninhabited for many
years except for the men Of the
lifesaving stations.
Eventually Henry Phipps, a
partner Of Andrew
Carnegie in his steelmaking
projects, went duckhunting in
the area. He was pleased with
its location and purchased the
land for development purposes.
The 1929 crash halted this
project.
In 1853 the State Of New Jer-
sey took 1t over for park pur-
poses and in 1859 it was opened
to the public.
The area has been zoned be-
cause Of the natural values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
BY DAVID s. HUGO
Star Special Writer

ns REHOBOTH BEACH, Dell
"a new era began and an old
zone ended here when the Reho-
pboth Beach Yacht and Country
Club opened its new $280,000
sgolf course recently.
Opening Of the 49, hole
scourse marked the demise Of
the nearby nine-hole course
which had been a Rehoboth
landmark since 1927. The old
jeourse will be divided into
building lots providing addi-
otional growth space for this ex-
9panding Atlantic Coast re-
isort.
The new layout Is about 8
miles off Delaware Route IA
land 10 minutes from down.
town Rehoboth Beach. 1t
esprawls over $50 acres of
waterfront property.
The first tee is only about
800 yards from beautiful, calm
-Rehoboth Bay. A clubhouse
will be at the waters edge,
adjacent to a yet-to-be con-
Structed yacht basin and SWIM
ming beach.
A combined pro shop and
garage for mobile carts is now
serving as q temporary club
house.
75-Yard Tees
The green's, which are Of i'm
ported Bermuda grass, average
about 10000 square feet, and
the beautifully constructed tees
are about rs yards long.
Eight of the holes have
water hazards near them. One
of these. the 225-yard 18th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
:. ::Rehoboth Golfers Get
New 18-HoIe Layout

features a tight approach to
the green due to the presence
of a lateral water hazard and
is expected to provide consid-
cradle difficulty for the golfer
attempting to make this hole
in par three.
While not entirely flat, the
course is not Of the hilly varie-
ty. Inasmuch as the area was
previously well wooded, there
are numerous clusters Of ma
ture trees, unusual for a new
course.
Tournament Next Month
The course will get its first
exposure to tournament COM
petition on September IA and
is when the Rehoboth Beach
Yacht and Country Club is host
to the Delaware State Golf As
ISOLATION Seniors Champion
ships. The Delmarva Peninsula
Amateur Championships will
be played here on October 6
and T..
Pro at the new club Is Bill
Collum, former assistant pro
at the Wilmington Country
Club.
A crew Of ten men, headed by
green's superintendent Edgar
Downs, has the responsibility
Of keeping the new course in
top shape.
To 12-handicapper Pat Pat
terSon, who golfs out of Ocean
City, went the thrill Of making
the first hole-in-one on the
new course. He accomplished
the feat on the par-3, 150-yard
18th hole just about two hours
after the course was formally
dedicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
75-Yard Tees
POINTS OF INTEREST
| Here Is WeII-Aged Proof:
! Whiskey, Driving Do Mix

NEW YORK-There is one
place in the world where a
whiskey is not a drink.
That is the Carriage House,
part Of the Stony Brook Il. H.
Museum, which has the largest
collection Of horse drawn We
hicles in this State.
! The whiskey. like the gig.
shay and sulky, was a two
wheeled speedster used in the
days when one horsepower was
considered plenty for anybody
and dangerous in the hands of
irresponsible youth. Even the
name does not derive from
strong drink, but rather from
the vehicles ability to "whisk"
about town.
!About 800 reminders Of q
more leisurely day are included
in the collection of horse
drawn vehicles at the museum
and, Of course, among them
are surries, which a spokesman
points out, didn't always have
ninges, but were sort Of the
family sedan Of those times.
= . 80
VIRGINIA - The l42d an
rual jousting tournament at
Natural Chimneys will be held
on August II. The State Cham
Der Of Commerce believes 1t is
the Oldest consecutive sporting
event In the United States.
R&&4
MARYLAND If you can't
make 1t to Natural Chimneys,
there's another jousting tour
nament on August 10 at Hol-
lywood. about five miles north
east Of Leonardtown in st.
Marys County.
KENTUCKY-Four outdoor
dramas are running this sum-
mer in various parts Of this
State.
Stars IN My Crown" at
the Kentucky Lake State
Park near Murray; Home Is
the Hunter" at the Pioneer
Memorial State Park, Harrods-
burg; THE Book Of job" in
the Laurel Cove amphitheater
near Pineville. and "The Ste
phen Foster Story" in My Old
Kentucky Home State Park at
,Bardstown.
-
, GEORGIA = At Hiawassee
,on the shores Of Lake Chatuge
in the shadow OF Brasstown
Bald. the States highest
lmountain. the Mountain Fair
will be held August IL TO II.
! The event is said 10 focus
.on individual accomplishment
and "friendlier living" Firing
sof "hawg rifles" which is part
pf the festivities. presumably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

reflects the former rather than
the latter.
49,
CONNECTICUT-The wom-
ems World Softball Tourna-
ment will be held August %
to 81 at Raybestos Memorial
Field, Stratford.
50 -
MINNESOTA-The Mabel
Hesper Steam Engine Days,
September 6 to 8 at Mabel,
will include demonstration Of
all sorts Of old-fashioned steam
engines used for such things as
grain threshing and lumber
cutting. as well as helicopter
rides in a non-steam-driven
machine.
NEW HAMPSHIRE - The
States League Of Arts and
Crafts, which boasts more than
1000 practicing craftsmen in
its membership. will hold its
30th annual show Tuesday
through Saturday at Wolfeboro.
y y y
MAINE-The Seashore Troll
ley Museum at Kennebunkport
which is open all summer
claims to have the worlds first
and largest collection of trolley
cars. They are Of all vintages
and the collection includes ex-
otto numbers from such far
away places as Italy. England,
Australia and Japan.
y
CALIFORNIA-Probably one
the smallest excuses for a large
fair will be found at the Ma
tional Raisin Festival, the SD
annual observance Of which
will be September 20 and 20 at
Dinuba.
-
JAPAN-H you can't catch
the German Opera Of Berlin on
its home grounds, perhaps you
can here. The entire 280-mem-
Der troupe will be in Tokyo for
l6 performances October 20
through November 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Folk Music,
Pancakes
Draw Crowds
BY FRANK BLACKBOARD
star Special writer

VIRGINIA BEACH. - Tav.
erns, nightclubs and even q
delicatessen here have discoy-
cred this year that music
especially folk music, is one
of the best business stiumlants
around.
Also enjoying a renaissance
at this seaside resort is the
pancake.
Mike Heneghan, owner Of an
Atlantic avenue delicatessen
recently hired a folk music
group, composed Of a Norfolk
attorney and his wife, a house
wife who has five children, and
a reporter for a weekly news
paper as a Saturday night at
traction. The response was
overwhelming. Mr.. Heneghan
intends to repeat the expert
ment.
Folk music and Jazz are
being featured in many vir-
ginia Beach establishments
this summer.
Amateurs Get Chance
The Shadows Club at Six
tenth street here was opened
by three Washingtonians
Frank Weis, Bob Cavallo anc
Steve Sanders, and is a sue.
cess. The club is modelled after
a similarly-named establish
ment in Washington. Each
Monday night, The Shadows /:
turned over to the amateurs
Banjo pickers, guitar strumer'
and even 'lute-mandoli nistS
try their hand at professional
entertaining.
The pancake craze, which
has swept much of the United
States in the past year, has
resulted In the establishment
of two restaurants in Virgins
Beach.
Alexander's Pancake Inn Il
adjacent to the Beach Theatel
on Twenty-fifth street and
Sambo's Pancake House is or
Atlantic avenue near Nine
tenth street.
Many Variations
Both feature dozens of varia-
tons of the old-fashioned PAN
cake including Dutch apple
pancakes sprinkled with pow
dered sugar.
Mr.. Heneghan's Folk Music
Cabaret" as he calls it, has
a special menu for the folk
singing evenings. Instead Of
beer, the cabaret offers such
coffee house specialties as
espresso, capuccino. mocha
java, hot mulled cider and Q
variety Of exotic teas.
The folk music group, which
plays from 8 pm. to mid
night, call themselves the
Hard Travellers" Only one Of
them has sung professionally
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
AIR FARE
Song Adds
Beauty to
Fern Grotto
AIR FARE

Inc massive Fern Grotto on
the island of Kauai is said to
be one of the most romantic
spots In the new State.
Set in a natural alnphithe-
alter, the grotto is 80 feet at
the mouth and overlooks the
Wailua River.
When one is inside, the view
outward is through 20-f TO o
staghorn ferns that hang from
the top and through which
water filters from the cliff
above. AS the sunlight hits this
falling water, hundreds of tiny
rainbows are formed.
And as If all this visual
beauty weren't enough, 1t seems
the tour guides are all singers
and team up to render IKE
Kali Mel Au," one Of the is
lands most beautiful love
songs, better known Stateside
as the Hawaiian Wedding
Song"
According to United All
Lines, which has daily jet serv-
ice to Honolulu, only 80 min
utes from Kauai by air, the
Grotto has become the islands
biggest tourist attraction.
Two Cleveland businessmen
are now aloft on a jet flight
eastward around the world in
an effort to set a new record
for travel by commercial air.
lines.
Lou Fodor and Sam Miller
left Idlewild early yesterday
morning and hope to be back
there tonight in an elapsed
time of AZ hours and 16 min
utes. They are flying by British
Overseas Anyways Corp,
Alfalfa and Northwest Orient
Airlines.
Sightseeing will be q little
on the lean side. Their longest
stopover is an hour and a half
at Anchorage.
y = #R
Pacific Northern Airlines re-
ports that Ketchikan, Alaska,
has solved its weather problem
by the simple expedient of re-
ferring to precipitation as
liquid sunshine" The SUN
shine" falls there at the rate
of as much as 202.55 inches
and averages 1909 inches a
year.
The speciality tour business
seems headed out Of the
pleasure class at latest report.
Just announced is a Business
Executives Tour Of the Orient"
being planned by Travel Man
agement Corp. and flown about
the east by Pan American Air
ways. Walter j. Braunsch-
weiger, a member of the Bank
of Americas Trust Investment
Committee, will lead the tour
which leaves Los Angeles Octo-
Der 5 and returns November 2.
Braniff international Air
ways has announced plans to
triple its jet service to South
America In late October.
United Air Lines will begin
morning jet service from
Friendship Airport to Los
Angeles and San Francisco on
September 8, ]. j. DAWN, dis
trict sales manager, has an
nounced. Westbound the flight
will leave at $3.50 am, arrive
at Los Angeles at 11:15 am.
Pacific time and reach San
Francisco at 1:02 pm.
Return service will depart
San Francisco at 9:15 PM, Los
Angeles at IL pm. and arrive
at Friendship at $50 am.
y = 4 4
A worldwide package tour
plan by American Express and
Pan America has been expand
ed to a record total Of "a cities
in SO countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

MARYLAND III you can't
make 1t to Natural Chimneys.
there's another jousting tour
nament on August 10 at Hol-
lywood. about five miles north
east Of Leonardtown in st.
Marys County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Antique Show
At Ocean Civ
Helps Church
BY CLARKE CAREY
star Special Writer

OCEAN CITY, Md.-visitors
to Ocean City this week are in
for q real treat II they are in
terested in antiques.
The 10th annual Antique Show
and Sale viii be held on We'd
nesday. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday at the Ocean City Eie-
mentary School on Baltimore
avenue and Third street. Il
viii open on Wednesday eve
ming at z pm. Hours on Thurs
day and Friday are from 1C
am. until 10 pm. On Saturday
1t win close at 8 pm.
At least II dealers from New
York, Pennsylvania, New Jer.
sey, Virginia, Delaware an6
Maryland will display furniture
china, glass and silver. Many
Of these dealers have been COM
ing here since the first show
was held. We will especially
miss Joseph Mateyka Of vii.
mington, DEL, who has returned
to his native Czecho- Slovakis
for a visit.
Specialties Noted
Many Of the dealers special
lie in particular types of an
tiques. Elizabeth Seibert, of
Norfolk, offers beautiful Meis-
sen and Dresden china. Homer
Russum, Of Chestertown. Md.
specializes in Queen Anne, Hep
plewhite and Chippendale fur
niture. Myrtle Seidel, Of Balti-
more, displays china, glass and
furniture, but somehow we re-
member especially her fine col
lection Of antique jewelry.
Mrs. John P. Whaley Is
chairman Of the show and Mrs,
John G. Townsend III, is CO.
chairman. They have been re-
sponsible for the show since its
beginning. Both are members
Of st. Martha's chapter, Senior
Guild of st. Paul's By-The-Sea
Episcopal Church to which the
proceeds go. Admission is SO
cents.
Not for Sale
Mrs. Townsend told us an
amusing anecdote about one Of
the early shows. I'VE did not
have a big reputation at that
time" she said. I'VE were just
getting started, and the late
Mrs. Howard Bryant of Balti-
more, who had a summer cot
tage here, came in for a pre-
view. She thought the hall
looked somewhat empty and
Immediately sent some Of her
own beautiful antiques to fill
in"
what would have happened
had anyone wanted to buy her
things?" we asked. Mercy"
said Mrs. Townsend, I'VE never
thought Of that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
DELIVERED ~ CARRIER

inferred Post Office Wushsou D. G, POioos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Progress Seen
In Rail Talks
By the Associated Press

Ncgotiators in the railroad
work rules dispute resume bar
gaining today with some signs
they may be making headway
in response to heavy Federal
pressure.
BY agreement Of both the
railroads and five operating
unions the deadline after which
a strike may be called was de-
layed from midnight tonight to
midnight Monday.
For the first time yesterday
a bargaining session was held
with only the mediators, the
railroads and the two unions
directly affected by the central
issue removal of firemen from
freight and yard trains.
These are the AFL-CIO
Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen and
the Independent Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers.
Secretary of Labor Writ at
tended the late afternoon ses-
sion Of all the unions and the
railroads as efforts were stepped
up to get agreement before next
Monday.
The railroads seek the right
to make work rules changes to
keep pace with chronological
developments, starting with re-
moval Of firemen from some
trains.
They contend that outdated
work rules cost them about
5000 million yearly in unneces-
sary operating cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Greece Seeks End of Crisis;
King Holding Series Of Ta|ks

ATHENS. Greece, June /.
(AP)-King Paul opened {
round of consultations today
designed to bring Greece ouI
Of its first real government
crisis in seven years.
The monarch conferred with
Constantine Rodopoulos, pres.
ident Of Parliament, and Their
invited two leading opponents
of Constantine Caramanlis tc
a palace conference.
AIR. Caramanlis resigned as
Premier last night, protesting
the refusal Of the royal family
to postpone a state visit to
London next month.
King Paul's talks with politi-
cal leaders were preliminary to
his decision on his next step:
Whether to ask someone TO form
q new government, or dissolve
Parliament and call for new
elections.
Official sources said the mcn-
arch preferred the formation
Of a new government but
wanted to consult political
leaders before making a final
move.
Mr.. Caramanlis, who has beer
Premier since 1856, said after
resigning that the only solu-
ton to the crisis was the call.
ing Of new elections. He was
hoping for a chance to go to the
people to put his policies to {
popular test. Mr.. Caramanli
won a resounding election vic
tory in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
f: U.S.. Deduction of Stote Toxes
F.: Requires Specific Authorization

nished with actual cases by
employe leaders regarding use
Of military personnel in civilian
jobs and contracting out Of ci-
vilian-type activities to indus
try, Chairman Henderson Of
the House Civil Service Man
power Subcommittee says his
group win investigate all Of
them. Employe leaders charge
this is wiping out tens of thou
sands Of civilian jobs.
In previous hearings, most
of the accusations against
such reported activities in the
Defense Department have been
more general than specific. But
this weeks hearings has
brought specific cases cited by
John Griner, president Of the
American Federation Of Gov
eminent Employees and Vaux
Owen. president Of the Ma
tional Federation Of Federal
Employees.
Here are some of the mill
tary installations cited: Moi
felt Field, Calf, and Fort Sill.
OKLA. replacement Of civilians
by military in civil service jobs.
White Sands Missile Range, N.
Mex, failure TO communicate
with employees on reasons for
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and no
help given In making future
plans; Mather Air Force Base.
Calf, contracting out to in
dustry Of cleaning and repair
OF aircraft equipment at five
times the cost Of having 1t
done by civilian employees.
Fort Hamilton. N. Y, con-
tracing out OF work which re-
suited in the firing Of civilian
employees with is or more
years Of service; Fort Eustis,
Va. military replacing civilians
in civil service Jobs: Gunter
Air Force Base. Ala. a captain
and a number Of non-coms en-
gagged In the sole duties OF
sorting. packaging and shipping
books-work which had been
done by civilians.
l fredericksburg, Pa, dual
stating In which military Of
ficers unnecessarily duplicate
the work being done by civil
ians; Marine Corps. Twenty
nine Palms, Calf, Marines as
signed 10 laundry operation al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

met stood solidly behind the
Royal House.
The 57-year-old premier had
headed the government since
1855, a record for Greece, and
his party won national elections
in 1856, 1858 and 1861. The
King said he accepted Mr.. Car
amanlis' resignation with great
regret"
But King Paul said that re-
fusing the invitation from
Queen Elizabeth II after it had
been accepted might be "a blow
to the friendship and mutual
confidence which exists within
the NATO alliance"
The Kings communique said
Greece must not ignore the re-
greet felt by most Britons over
the April incident nor could it
Spurn the British government s
apologies and assurances that
such demonstrations would not
be allowed to recur.
In April Queen Frederick was
jostled by demonstrators who
claimed Greece still held polit-
ical prisoners from the 1947-
1919 Communist civil war. On
one occasion, she and her
daughter Princess Irene had to
take refuge in a private home.
Greece was swept by a wave
of feeling against Britain, its
recent adversary in the Cyprus
dispute. The opposition brought
censure motions against the
Caramanlis government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

Without an election, new
government can come only
from Mr.. Caramanlis' National
Radical Union Party, which has
a 60-seat majority in Parlia-
ment. But the party's high COM
mand, at a meeting yesterday
advocated new elections, with
the King naming a caretake1
cabinet to supervise the voting
The situation was packed
with paradox.
Mr.. Caramanlis, a staunch
friend Of the North Atlantic
Alliance. found himself out OF
office because he opposed a
royal visit to Britain, a NATO
ally.
King Paul, a staunch friend
of Mr.. Caramanlis, insisted he
and the Queen would make the
trip to avoid a blow at the
NATO alliance-even If 1t
meant dumping Mr.. Cara
manliS.
Opposition elements in the
Greek Parliament - who are
friends of neither Mr.. Cara
manlis. the Royal House, nor
NATO-got a windfall.
For the last year the opposi-
ton has been Sniping at the
Royal Family as a roundabout
way of attacking the govern
ment. The royal way of life
their palaces and their persona
budgets have been under fire
lMr. Caramanlis and his cabi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

that station; Goodfellow Air
Force Base, Tex, a major re-
tired recently and three days
later was employed in a grade
8 civilian job.
Air Force Academy, Colorado
Springs. Colo, many cases of
retired military officers and
non-coms being given civilian
jobs; Navy photographic Of
flee. Washington. D. c., a chief
warrant officer was filling a Job
previously occupied by a civil
ian, and when he retired
this year he was Immediately
rehired as a civilian and con-
tinues in the job.
Fort Story, Va, an Army
colonel retired and was hired
as a civilian in q job which
paid $4,000 a year. The salary
was Immediately raised to So
600 when the retired colonel
took over. Other appointments
OF retirement military person.
mel to civilian Jobs there were
cited. Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Ind. was cited for contracting
out policies at excessive costs.
Also criticized was the action
by Congress last year in de-
creeing that at least IS per
cent Of Navy shipyard repair
work be done by private in
dustry-this was said TO en-
danger national safety as well
as resulting in the loss of $500
Navy civilian jobs last year.
In addition, the Air Force
was criticized by employee lead
ers for pending new policy
which makes 1t possible to con.
tract out more work now being
done by Air Force civilian en-
ployes.
Finally, the Kennedy admin.
istration was urged TO modify
the contracting out policy Of
the previous Eisenhower ad.
ministration which sets the
policy that the Government
shall contract out It's activities
to industry wherever possible
and is still in effect. AFGE
President John Griner said THU
should be amended TO provide
for Government 10 retain thu
functions and activities when.
ever national security. economy
and reasons Of feasibility arr
involved.