davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-11

and local offices in Fairfax,
Arlington and Alexandria.
Vigorous contests for nomin-
alton to Alexandria's one State
Senate seat and two seats in
the House of Delegates have
been assured.
In Fairfax County, where 81
offices will be filled and control
of local government deter
mined in November, four Dem
ocrats will compete for nomin-
alton to two Senate vacancies.
In five of the ,county'S seven
magisterial districts. there will
be primary contests for NOM
nation to the Board of Super
viSors.
Facing Opposition
Elsewhere in Virginia. DEM
ocratic candidates will en-
counter opposition in primaries
in eight Senate districts and in
IL House districts.
However, an Associated Press
survey completed shortly before
the midnight filing deadline in
dicated that legislative leaders
such as House Speaker E.
Blackburn Moore of Berryville
and other prominent repre-
sentatives of the Byrd organ
ization will have no party
opposition.
In Arlington the Democrats
have decided not to run candi-
dates for the County Board
and the only disputed nomina-
ton will be that for sheriff.
Alexandria Republicans for
the first time in more than a
decade had scheduled a pri-
mary this year. But only two
House of Delegates candidates,
Mrs. Dorothy ]. Burkhardt and
Harvey B. Cohen, filed and
they were declared the G. o. P.
nominees for the -.city's two
House seats last night.
The city q. o. P. committee
intends later to choose a sena-
torial candidate either by its
own vote or through a mass
meeting.
Fairfax County Republicans,
who have vowed to campaign
for every office at issue. will
select candidates at a conven-
ton.
Arlington Republicans viii
nominate theirs at q mass
meeting June 10.
Candidates who have filed
in the nearby area are:
FAIRFAX-FALLS CHURCH
State Senate 1.-TWO seats)
William G. Downey. jr. Robert
@. Fitzgerald. Omer L. Hirst.
John K. Lally.
House Of Delegates three
Evening star., 1963-04-11
YEsTERDAY, sTILL HOW,

YESTERDAY, STILL HUN
CRY for shad, the Rambler
called Mr.. Claxton to ask
him when the shad would be
running in the Potomac.
After All. we had the herring
run in the warm weather
around the first Of April. The
shad should follow hard
upon.
Harry Claxton agreed that
they were a bit late in the
Potomac. He had shad from
the Chesapeake, he said, but
there was one thing he
wanted to point out. 1t was
that the cold water in the
River and Bay due to the
severe winter was making
the fish especially good.
Take the rockfish CATCH"
he said, "They are hard and
firm.
with modern transporta-
ton, shad doesn't have to
come from nearby waters to
be good.
II had a big shad from
Georgia the other day, for
dinner at my home. I've
never had better eating. I
think the fact that 1t was
taken In cold water had
something TO do with It,"
He assured me that the
shad would soon be coming
up the river TO spawn. They
always have. There's no rea-
son TO believe this year
would be an exception.
He suggested that I might
be a little impatient; that
May was the month we as
sociate with shad.
That may be. But / am
hoping TO have a nice big
roe shad In the oven tomor-
row, cooking at a low tenn
perature (about 200 degrees)
over a pan Of water, 10 or II
hours, until the bones are
softened, Just like the bones
OF a canned salmon.
Or even q buck shad,
stuffed with breadcrumbs,
seasoned with poultry dress
ing and chopped onions
would do.
It's not long ago that there
were signs on many little
cottages near the Potomac
reading, Buck shad, Sc q
pound"
What q buyl
Evening star., 1963-04-11

seats): Guy o. Farley, jr., Mrs.
Dorothy McDiarmid, John C.
Scott.
Fairfax Board Of County
Supervisors (seven seats) !:
Dranesville district-Bright M.
Carper, Laurence A. Short,
Roger NICK. Shea; Falls Church
district-Frederick A. Babson,
jr., Richard E. Vernon; Centre
vile district-Stuart T. De Bell
(incumbent), Raymond j.
Waters; Lee district-JoSeph
Alexander, E. w. (Jimmy)
Walker; Mason district-Robert
H. Riner, Mrs. Anne Wilkins Gn-
cumbent); Mount Vernon dis
trict-John P. Parrish dn-
cumbent); Providence district
-CaSsiuS c. Carter, Stanley D.
Perry. E. Neil Rogers.
Commonwealth's Attorney:
Ralph G. Louk Cincumbent).
Sheriff: John E. Taylor
(incumbent).
Justice of the Peace lone in
each district; Centreville-
none; Dranesville-Martin E
Morris (incumbent);. Falls
Church-John D. Nurge (in-
cumbent), Mrs. Margaret j
Plattner; MaSon-John D. Lee
Ralph j. Vow, jr. (incumbent)
Lee-Milton Alexander (in.
cumbent). John O'Neal, Andrew
j. Saulnier; Mount Vernon
Louis L. FinkS; Providence
William L. Peele, Robert @
Russell.
ALEXANDRIA
State Senate Zone seat)
Leroy S. Bendheim, Eugene w
Zimmerman.
House of Delegates (twC
Seats): DR.. Morgan Delaney
Mrs. Marion G. Galland
Ralph L. Payne, Timothy
j. SWEET. James M. Thorn.
son dncumbent).
House Of Delegates (Republi-
can primary - Mrs. Dorothy
Burkhardt. Harvey B. Cohen.
ARLINGTON
State Senate Zone seat)
Charles r. Fenwick dncum.
bent).
House of Delegates: c. Har.
rison Mann, jr., Mrs. Kathryn
Stone, William L. Winston Cal
incumbents).
Commonwealth's Attorney,
William j. Hassan (incum-
bent).
Sheriff: Eugene Adkins, j
Elwood Clements.
Commissioner of Revenue
George B. Fischer (incumbent)
Evening star., 1963-04-11

more typical Of the space en-
Rironrnent.'.
The men viii have to work
together to achieve the test
goal, he said. "One man can
not perform the tasks with
out the other" he added. He
said the experiment probably
will begin before the end Of
this year. ~.
The two men +more than
likely" will be isolated at the
Evening star., 1963-04-11

~
university IN Mr.. Breen's pres
Ient home. which has two beds.
His quarters could easily be
modified for two men, DR..
Deutsch, said.
Considering Mr.. Breen's total
isolation, he has little privacy.
This was apparent yesterday
when more than 40 ,newsmen
and photographers examined
the outside of his capsule.
They saw closed-circuit tele-
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Grand Jury to Probe
Girls Abduction

The case Of Richard F. Shif-
flett. accused Of abducting a
teen-age girl in Fairfax County
March 20, will 60 before the
grand jury May l3. He waived
a preliminary hearing yester-
day in County Court.
Shifflett. 26. also faces trial
on two charges Of attempted
abduction and one Of carrying
a concealed weapon. The truck
driver from Fairfax Station re-
mains jailed in lieu Of bond
totaling $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
T Tax-Exempt Status
To Get Hard Look
Bill to Except
Unit From Levy
Is Set Aside

The House District Commit
tee indicated today that it will
take a hard look at the practice
of granting organizations legis-
lative immunity from the Dis
trict's real estate tax.
At an executive session TO-
day, the committee set aside a
bill to free the National Society
of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Colonists from paying the
real estate levy to the city.
The committees action in
dicates that members want to
study the question of voting
a tax-exempt status for organi-
cations in Washington. a COM
mittee staff member explained.
The major tax-exemption
categories cover property owned
by the Federal Government,
the District government, for
eign governments and nom
profit religious, charitable and
educational groups.
35 Specifically Exempted
In addition, however, by
enactment of specific bills,
Congress now has exempted 35
organizations from paying Dis
trict property taxes.
The exemptions for the IS
organizations are costing the
District Sl.2 million a year in
lost tax revenue.
At an earlier hearing today
before a House District sub
committee, the Commissioners
opposed the bill for the bmeri-
can Colonists organization,
which is located at 2205 Massa-
chusettS avenue NV.
In a letter, the Commissioners
said they:
a.. believe that tax exemp-
ton should be conferred only
upon those organizations which
perform a function of public
service which relieves the Dis
trict of Columbia of a part of its
governmental responsibilities"
Cites Cumulative Effect
The letter said that the pend
ing tax-exemption request does
not involve much money, but
that the cumulative effect of
such legislation lis an extremely
serious matter"
The Massachusetts, avenue
property now is taxed at about
$875 q year.
Asked for comment, some
District officials said they were
pleased at the committees de-
cision to pass over the bill, but
said they were not too hopeful
that Congress will actually put
the brakes on granting the tax
free status.
In other action, the commit
tee today indorsed bills that
would:
/. Permit the District to Join
with other Washington area
Jurisdictions in granting in
surance protection for the other
Jurisdictions during mutual-aid
fire-fighting operations.
2. Put a uniform commercial
code on the books for the Dis
trict.
3. Allow a person to provide
in his will for additional prop
erty to an existing trust with
out having to spell out all pro-
visions OF the trust in the will.
4. Amend the city's Business
Corporation Act in an effort TO
provide a more efficient opera
ton.
5. Allow the Commissioners
to sell a right-of-way strip
across the grounds of the Dis
trict Training School at Laurel.
Md, for construction Of power
line towers.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
The
Rambler
Hasn't
Had Shud
BY GEORGE KENNEDY
Have you had shad?
This spring, that is.
The Rambler is waiting for

This spring, that is.
The Rambler is waiting for
it.
After last weeks presiden-
tial press c o n ference, he
walked around the Tidal
Basin under the blossoms.
They were at their peak.
He has a confession to
make. All that beauty made
him hungry.
The blossoms that bloom in
the spring, ira la, have
everything to do with the
case. They mean the shad
are running, and that means
good eating.
He knew that If there was
any place he could get shad,
it would be at the Cy Ellis
Restaurant on e street.
When he arrived there,
Mrs. Ellis, Cy's widow, was in
the cashiers cage.
"I have winter shad," she
said. That's what we call
shad from the Carolinas or
Georgia. But I haven't been
able to get sl1ad from the Bay
or the Potomac.
II have a shad bush in my
yard. It's called the shad
bush because it blossoms
when the shad are running.
Yesterday I called Harry
Claxton, the wholesale fish
man. I said Mr.. Claxton, how
is it that my shad bush is
blooming, but I still can't buy
shad from the Bay or the
River?' He said 1t was due to
the cold weather"
She suggested broiled rock
fish. 1t was good but it
wasn't shad.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Notre Dame Night

The 30th annual Universal
Notre Dame Night dinner viii
be held at 1880 pm. April %.
at the New International Inn.
Thomas Circle NV.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Democrats in Virginia
.Foce Intro-Porty Fight
Fifty Candidates File for Offices
Before DeudIine in Nearby Area

Northern Virginia Democrats preparing for crucial fall
elections confronted by ntraparty fights Fairfax
County and Alexandria.
The deadlne for entry into July primary passed
yesterday with candidates having filed for various State
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Secretaries Testify

Two secretaries, one Mr..
Johnson's and one Mr.. Robin
sons, testified yesterday that
each had typed parts OF a me-
morandum to the Attorney
General analyzing the pending
Edlin Indictment.
Mrs. Dora Ferina. who was
Mr.. Johnson's secretary, said
she had typed several Of the
pages that had been inserted
In the analysis. Mr.. johnson
wrote a cover letter. which the
defense claimed proved that
Attorney General Kennedy had
asked for the analysis.
The letter. dated March %.
1861. began Pursuant 10 your
suggestion on Saturday !" It
continue, ". may ! stress the
Importance OF also a general
study Of the raging controversy
resulting In Maryland from the
claim that the Federally chart
cred institutions are sitting
and eliminating the competi-
ton Of the independent savings
and loan associations charter
ed by the State. :"
Evening star., 1963-04-11

Kunkel, former executive vice
president Of First Continental
Savings and Loan Association,
said that william L. Robinson.
the firms attorney, claimed
that a pending indictment
against Edlin would never
come TO trial" = s'F'@
Pressure Charged
Both Mr.. Robinson and Edlin
are also under indictment with
MI. Boykin and Mr.. Johnson
on the charges Of trying to
bring pressure on the Justice
Department to drop the mail
fraud charges against Edlin.
Mr.. Kunkel told the jury that
Mr.. Robinson was away from
the First Continental office as
many as five days a week dur
ing the first four months Of
1861 and would leave word that
he could be reached at the
office Of Mr.. johnson.
Mr.. Kunkel also said that
during the spring Of 1861 Edlin
showed him copies Of letters
from Representative Boykin TO
the Attorney General and a
copy Of a reply.
Mr.. Kunkel also testified
that he was aware Of the par
ticular legal services that six
different lawyers employed by
Uncontrolled firms per-
formed. But. he added, he knew
of no legal services that Mr..
johnson had performed for the
companies.
C..~.A.~l.. Ws.aAtNw
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
Baseball time
AfAnn ArbO1'

loss was standout catcher Joe
Mcrullo, but Benedict has sopho-
more requirements to bolster that
spot.
Wolverine veteran pitchers in
cludc Fritz Fisher, Dave Roebuck,
Jim Bobl. Wayne Slusher and Bob
Dunsion. Only graduating mem
her of last years staff was John
Kerr, Royal Oak southpaw, who
distinguished himself by winning
both ends of a crucial double
he ader in the District w NCAA
playoffs.
Fisher, senior lefthander, turn
cd in an 8-6 record to help the
Wolverines to their 3415 record
last year after losing four straight
to start the season. 'Roebuck,
like Fisher, a senior highlander,
has a blazing fast ball and a
fine curve, turning in an 80 rec
ord during the regbir season.
Backing them up is a junior right
handler, Jim B0bel, who highlight-
ed a fine sophomore season by
relieving Fisher in the 10th inn
ing Of the final NCAA title game
TO hold Santa Clara scoreless and
then knock in the tying run and
18th.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
Wayne States
1863 Football
Schedule Set

Wayne State in 1868 will again
play only seven game football
schedule, it was announced by
Athletic Director DR.. Richard {.
Havel.
An eighth game rad been ten
tentatively set, but il was vetoed
by the Presidents Athletic Con-
ference.
However, when the presidents
of the member schools met in
May there is the possibility they
will approve eight-game sched-
ules in 1864 and 1865 for all
members, DR.. Havel said. At this
point, seven-game cards are ten
tatively set.
Wayne State played eight and
nine game schedules before join
ing the PAC in 1855.
The Tartars in 1868 will open
Oct. 5 in Detroit against Mariet-
ia, the only non.league opponent
on the schedule.
The complete schedules:
Oct. 5. Marietta; IL, at John
Carroll; 10, at Western Reserve;
20. at Allegheny: Nov. 2, Thiel
CHomecoming); 8, Case Tech; 16,
at Bethany.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
FAM u Coach
Gives Lectures

WASHINGTON, DC. - Florida
Ann University's head coach Jake
Gather gave three lectures on the
Rattlers' offense, the Split Line T,
during the Coach-of-the-year Gin.
ic here in the Willard Hotel.
The FAMU coach spoke before
600 coaches during the clinic
which was sponsored by the
Eastman Kodak Company and di.
rected by Bud Wilkinson of Okla.
homa and Duffy Daugherty OF
Michigan State. The clinics are
held in 10 cities during the
weekends. This is the third year
Coach Gather has been selected
for the staff.
Other ranking coaches serving
as clinicians we're John Mckay
of University of Southern Calf.
ornia. Wayne Hardin OF Navy
Bill Murray of Duke, and Bear
Bryant of Alabama.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

S1.5O. are now on sale at the
Olympia Box office and at Grin
nelrs downtown ticket office.
The Globetrotters. now in their
36th season, are the most popu-
lar sports attraction on earth.
They have done their stuff in 30
countries on the six continents
of the globe to the delight of
an estimated 35.000,000 fans who
have paid to see them perform.
The current Globetrotter squad,
one Of the best ever, includes
Captain Clarence Wilson, Muir
ply Summons. Tex Harrison,
Meadowlark Lemon, Nat Sweet
water Clifton, Willis Thomas,
Jim Robinson, Herschell Turner,
Hubert Ausbie and Mel Davis.
The Lions cage squad will in
clude Roger Brown, Gail Cogdill,
Alex Karras, Bruce Maher, Max
Messner, Earl Morrall, Milt Plum,
and Wayne Walker. The Chicago
roster lists Mike Pyle, Johnny
Morris and Mike Ditka.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
| |AG.LzH 60
|%pWNIH'
I BY BOB BREWSTER
Outdoor Editor -
Merrnrs O.fboovds

Remember The Real Thing?
Somewhere In the develop
ment Of fishing techniques and
tackle to today's standards,
the ancient art of dunking a
worm got sidetracked.
The bait fisherman has be-
come an outcast I'm his own
camp, comment the folks at
Mercury outboards. Disdain for
the use Of live insects, rodents,
amphibians and other forms of
water creatures Is universally
reflected by tackle boxes bulg-
Ing with lures Of every shape,
size and color.
In relying heavily on artifi-
cials, most anglers have neg
lected a method OF fishing that
Is every bit as fascinating and
demanding. Understanding bats
and their use Is one sure ap-
proach to mastering the funda-
mentals of the sport. yet quite
a few fishermen have blithely
ignored this step of training.
With the exception of worms
and minnows. resorted to when
everything else fails, little evil
dence is seen OF the other natu-
raj foods that constitute the
bulk OF fish diets. Yet there are
dozens OF other creatures which
will take fish OF every species
with amazing results.
When was the last time you
saw anyone digging lampreys
from the bottom Of a stream?
Or pulling leeches from the un-
derside OF a sunken log? Or
harnessing UP live salamanca
ers ? Maybe you did these things
as a youngster and caught fish.
Maybe not.
Today it's unusual to hear OF
these methods--rarer, still. TO
actually use them.
The fishermen who know nat
ursl foods, where to obtain
them, and how they must be
fshcd IL q man Of considerable
sngiing knowledge. when ne
eSss snap on an artificial, note
the Mercury people. ne can
usually fish circles around
companions.
:. A. good bait fisherman shouid
De admired, not scorned; after
al, he's simply giving The fish
what they prefer.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
Be||amy Sparks
FAMU Cagers to
4th Place Slot

NEW YORK CITY, NY. - The
Florida Ann University basket
ball team finished fourth in the
nation among small colleges in
team offense, according to NCAA
statistics released b ythe Nation
al Collegiate Athletic Bureau
last week. The Rattlers had a
1876 season record.
FAMU cagers racked up a to-
tai of 2.345 points in % games
against their opponents 1879.
The Rattlers average 1913 ppg.
while their opponents averaged
70 ppg. Grambling Ua) is lead
ing with 97.9 ppg.
Forward Waite Bellamy was
the big gun for the FIoridians
with a game average OF IL re-
bounds a game and tailed 30
of 120 free throw attempts.
NCAA statistics placed the
Rattlers in a tie with Orange
state (Calif.) for eighth among
free throw percentage LEADERS
with a percentage of .745. Ham
pden.Sydney (Va.) was the lead
or with a percentage of .787.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

The Harlem Globetrotters. the
merry nomads of the basketball
court. will move into the Olympia
Stadium Friday night March 29)
to headline the biggest fun jam
boree ever offered her.
There will be the Trotters' ini-
mitable blend of comedy and
cage artistry plus Peg Leg Bates
and Cab, championship table ten
mis-, balancing and tumbling acts,
trampolining and trick bicycle
riding, there will be a touch of
pro football
The Trotters take on the At
lantic City Sea Gulls in the feat
ure game. The preliminary con-
test will bring together cage
squads recruited from the De-
troit Lions and the Chicago Bears
grid rosters. Cab Galloway and
Peg Leg Bates, assisted by six
great variety acts, will add to
the fun.
The hilarity begins at 8 pm.
Tickets, priced at $3.50, $3.50 and
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

ANN ARBOR,, Mich, - Mich
igan's defending NCAA and col
legiate world series baseball
champions are hard at work in
Yost Field House preparing for
their 1868 title defense under
now coach Moby Benedict.
Benedict succeeds Don Lund,
who Joined the Detroit Tiger Or
ganization, after fours as Lund' S
right hand man, so he knows
his material thoroughly.
That material includes IS re-
turning lettermen with five top
flight pitchers and both infield
and outfield groups intact Only
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Elgin Bay
lor OF the Los Angeles Lakers
was the only player unanimous
ly voted to the National Basket
ball Associations All-Star squad
for the 1928 season. it was
announced today by Maurice Pod
loft. MIA. president.
Sportswriters and sportscasters
throughout the League who par
ticipated in the ballotting select.
ed Terry Dischinger of Chicago
as Rookie of the Year" John
Havlicek of the Boston Celtics
and Dave DeBusschere of the
Detroit Pistons were the two 9TH
er yearlings who received ball
OTIS in the quest for first year
player honors.
Veteran Bob Petit of st. Louis.
Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati
and Jerry West of the Los An
geles Lakers are repeaters from
last year on the first All-Star
team, and are joined by Bill
Russell of the Boston Celtics.
Bob Petit gained the League
distinction for the ninth campaign
is a row. Robertson fell short
of unanimously making the team
by three individual votes out Of
dozens cast.
Bob Cousy of the Boston Gel
tics was chosen to the All-Star
team for the twelfth consecutive
year and received the second high.
est number of votes among the
five men who made the second
unit.
The second aggregation is top
ped by Wilt Chamberlain of San
Francisco who has made the
League All Star squad all four
years of his League participation.
Baily Howell of Detroit and Hall
Greer of Syracuse join the squad
for the first time, with Tom Helm
sohn of Boston rounding out the
second unit.
Each of the nine cities in the
League was accorded one full
vote in order to equalize the vot.
ing. A perfect score, attained by
Baylor, was 5000. This indicates
that Baylor received a first team
vote on each of the IS ballots
cast. Next closest to the 1900
mark was the 8.742 index Of Rob
ertson. Russell tailed an 1886
Competition for most of the
berths was uncontested. Only the
center position saw any competi
ton with Chamberlain picking
up a 4.488 index to Russelrs g.
386.
Players chosen on the first
All-Star team receive $4,000
while the second team selectees
will receive $4,000 awards. Dis.
chinger, as Rookie of the eYar'
merits a $4,000 bonus.
SECOND ALL-STAR TEAM
BaiIy Howell, Detroit
Wilt Chamberlain, San Francisco
Hal Greer, Syracuse
Bob covsY. Boston
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
GrambIing Has
Rough Schedule
BY Collie J. Nicholson

GRAMBLING, La. = Grambling
College athletic officials released
27game baseball schedule for
the Tigers and President-Coach
r. W, z. Jones labeled il a Mex
ican standoff
We have an ambitious team
and tougher schedule he said.
Southwestern Athletic Confer
ence foes will provide most of
the opposition as 2l of the 27
games are league encounters.
Grambling is the defending
SWAC champion. and rivals arc
pointing in the general direction
of the Tigers again this spring.
The team compiled ola rec
ord last year