davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-06
AMONG BEST SALT WATER BATS
BucktaiI Lure Is Easy to Produce
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

SomebodV Is always coming
out with a new fishing lure. If
1t isn't a new one, it's a new
application Of an old one.
Arguments wax long and loud
as to their respective merits.
What is the best all-around
bait? In salt water it would
have to be close choice among
the plug, spoon and bucktail
Jig.
Regardless of their relative
merits, one of the most uni
versally used bats is the jig.
They range from the inch-long
shad dart with tail of polar
bear hair up to bucktails sew
eral inches long used prin-
cipally for big bluefish.
Most familiar is the bucktail
used to catch rockfish in
Chesapeake Bay. With painted
lead head, they come in sizes
from 2 to 3 or 312 inches and
wear skirts Of various colors.
Jigging Effective
Chesapeake bucktails will
catch fish from Maine to
Florida. Main drawback is the
fact that they are made for
trolling and not jigging or bot
tom-bumping. The heads are
too light to reach bottom in
the current of an inlet or tidal
river.
Jigging is one of the most
effective methods of taking salt
water fish. Right now, all over
Florida, you will find boats
drifting rivers, inlets, canals
and along the ocean front
while their occupants cast or
bump jigs along the bottom.
With them they take snook,
sea trout. bluefish, jacks, man
grove snapper, barracuda and
many other varieties.
Bounce Along Bottom
Technique is to use a fresh
water or light salt water spin
ming outfit, cast and then re-
trieve the lure with a series of
sharp twitches. AS it bouncesI
along the bottom, the bucktail
Stimulates the action of the
small creatures on which the
game fish feed.
On a recent visit to Jim Leese
at his Merritt Island fishing
camp near Cocoa, Fla, we
found a jig that anyone with
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Pool Mark Falls
AS Eagles Win

Bob williams splashed his
way to a pool record in the So
yard freestyle as American Uni
versity's swimmers whippe e d
Gettysburg, 52-43, here yester-
day.
Williams anchored the win
ming 400-yard freestyle relay
and also captured the 200-yard
individual medley and the So
yard freestyle, the latter in
23.7.
1t was the third victory in 9
row for AU now 3-2. Doc Safer
continued his undefeated string
in the 100-yard freestyle.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Auto Fans Meet

New officers of the Metro
politan Auto Racing Fans Club
will be installed at the clubs
m onthly meeting tomorrow
night at Guy Mason Recreation
Center, starting at 8:15 o'clock.
After the business session, two
movies - British Racing
Green" and the 1862 Southern
500 race film - will be shown.
Evening star., 1963-01-06


ing their last cold beer.
Hardly any of the money
winners. including the cham
pion, and none of the gallery
were still at the scene for the
trophy presentations.
That was last August. Now
there is some indication that
Musser's ire might be appeased
a great deal faster than the
bleatings of Brendan Behan,
the hard-drinking Irish play
wright who has a mad-on at
the world.
An idea is being kicked
around now that might become
the absolute most in our yearly
ice age-an awards dinner, with
winners Of all the major cham
pionships in the area honored
In its present state, which is
at best nebulous, the dinner
would honor the champions of
the Middle Atlantic PGA, Mid
die Atlantic Golf Association
and the Maryland, Virginia and
District Golf Associations.
Such an idea has appeal fol
sundry reasons, It would be 9
big blast that might help brins
on a mid-winter thaw of thi;
icy crust. 1t also would give
recognition to the tournament
sponsors and the champions
themselves. who often are ap-
plauded only by those other
players too tired to leave the
course before the presentations
In a most uncharacteristiC
furry of activity, the usually
laconic Middle Atlantic Coli
Association has:
/. Added an officer to its
executive committee,
2. Announced a change In
formal Of the Amateur cham
pionship and
3. Announced the site of the
1864 Amateur tournament.
AL Dulcan of Woodmont Is
not only the new treasurer but
the first to hold that office
alone. Until Dulcan was added
to the committee the associa-
| tons finances were handled by
a secretary-treaSurer.
The change in the tour
nament formal is slight. II
calls for 18 holes Friday, sc
holes Saturday and a final Ii
early Sunday. 1t was made sc
out-of-town players will have
more time to reach home
before Monday.
This is the format followed
in the Porter Cup tournament
in Niagara Falls, N. Y, and the
Sunnehanna Invitation in SUM-
nehanna, Pa.
Finally, the 1864 Middle
Atlantic Amateur will be held
at Five Farms in Baltimore
which by then will have SO
holes. The Middle Atlantic is
scheduled for the East course
The new 18 holes, expected tC
be opened in the spring oi
1864. is the West course.
The site for the 1868 Middle
Atlantic is expected to be an
nounced within two weeks.
NOTES.-The Virginia Coli
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Lions Sign Guubutz

MIAMI, Jan. 5 (AP).-The
Detroit Lions announced today
the signing of Dennis Gaubatz,
a 6-foot-2, 200-pound line
backer from Louisiana State
University.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
TEE TO GREEN
Awards Dinner
Is Under Study
By ROBERT SoMMERS

AS an angry young man, John Musser the sometimes
acid tongued pro at All View Golf Club falls short least
half the qualifications. He's only angry
At least he when last introducing the spon
sors of the County Open the tournament
keeper few tired caddeS handful of participants drink
Evening star., 1963-01-06
LaVer Beaten
By Hoad in
Pro Debut

SYDNEY, Jan. S (AP). - A
nervous Rod Laver, the worlds
top amateur tennis player until
he signed a $4,000 contract
after Australia successfully de-
Tended its Davis Cup honors
against Mexico last month, was
beaten tonight in his first pro-
fessional match by Lew Hoad.
Hoad, a former Davis Cup
ace, dropped the first set, 6-8,
then won ga, 6-3, 8-6 before
a crowd Of 5000 at White City
Stadium. 1t was the biggest pro
tennis crowd in Australia in
many years, and the fans
cheered time and again as the
two big hitters belted the ball
in long rallies or volleyed clean
winners.
Lot to Learn
"He has a lot to learn" said
Hoad of Laver after the match.
HE has been playing only
mugs in the past two years, but
he has great potential.
II had a bit of trouble with
him in the first set because
he is the first lefthander I've
played in six years"
Laver, who swept the Aus
tralian, Wimbledon, American
and French titles as an ANA
teur last year, was high in
praise of Hoad.
He's the best player by far
I have ever met. Tonight's
match showed I'll have to
tighten my game considerably
1t was about as tough as
expected"
Laver Nervous
Laver admitted he was more
nervous going into the match
than when he faced the Mexi-
cans in the Davis Cup chal-
lenge round.
After all, I had played In
the Davis Cup before, but this
was my first time as a pro-
feSsional."
He is scheduled to meet Ker
RoSewall, another former Aus
tralian star, tomorrow, as the
pro tour continues this month
in Australia and New Zealand
In February, the tour will begin
in the United States.
Hoad appeared to win be-
cause his service was stronger
He often forced Laver out OF
position, his smashes were
deadlier and placements more
sure.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Tie on Small Bunches

of Fame when the door was
slammed shut.
@. Very good, Mr.. Veeck. But
not quite good enough.
A. (Triumphantly) wher
the door was unceremOniOusly
slammed shut. And call me
Bill, professor.
Fundamentals Next
@. Now let's have a quick
rundown on fundamentals
How about a trip around the
infield?
A. (Quickly) The initial
sack, the keystone sack, the hot
corner.
@. The outfield?
A. The outer gardens.
@. The two major leagues9
A. The senior circuit and
LIle Junior loop.
@. Suppose a manager has
a left-handed and a right
handed relief pitcher warming
up?
A. There is double-b -barreled
action in the bullpen.
@. The left-hander is :?
A. A southpaw moundsman.
@. And II the batter hits o
vicious ground ball which the
shortstop converts into a dou-
BILE play I mean. twin
killing Of course, then what do
you write?
A. He came in and forced
the man to ground into a twin
killing adds with a barely per-
ceptible smirk) to choke off
the rally, put out the fire, quell
the uprising.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

an elementary knowledge OF
lure-making can produce at
home. 1t is particularly effec-
tive in taking the big sea trout
that occur in that area.
1t comes in two versions, one
with a perfectly round, lead
head enameled or with a pearl
finish. The other is the same
head flattened as If sawed di-
agonally across the top. When
it is fished, the latter rests at
an angle on the bottom, max
ing a very effective bait to
bounce along. Either will take
fish.
Heavier Than Bay Bucktail
Both heads are heavier than
those on an average Chesa-
peake bucktail, weighing from
% to "a of an ounce. Hooks
are 30 and molds can be made
from plaster Of paris.
The method is to take a
small cardboard box at least
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Geographical Tour

@. I see you know your way
around. all right. Now. let us
suppose the Boston Red Sox
are returning to Besntown for
a lengthy home stand after a
disastrous road trip. All, that's
a beautiful sentence, isn't 1t?
But how else might you say
that?
A. They are returning TO the
friendly confines Of Fenway
Park.
@. What does a player do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

q What size home viii be right for your family?
How much should you spend? How much CASH is
required? And what about future expenses? There
are so many questions when you're planning to
buy house. Do you know how 10 find the answers?
In How Much House Can You Afford?"
booklet specially prepared for New York Life,
Arthur M. Watkins meets these various prob
lens head on, and furnishes clear, down-to-earth
information for every prospective home buyer.
Look Ahead to the Future. According to MR.
Watkins, also author Of Building or Buying the
High Quality House at Lowest Cost" and other
books, there are two basic considerations: the
size Of your family and the size Of your income
now and in the years ahead your family is still
growing you must be sure the house is large
enough, or can be expanded. The author also
supplies charts and figures to guide your financial
planning, including down payment, monthly
costs and operating expenditures.
Facts About Mortgages. Mr.. Watkins thor
oughly discusses the merits Of old house VS.. new
house, and gives facts on mortgaging: how to
tailor mortgage to your budget, how to save
money on total interest charges, how mortgage
insurance can enable your family to keep their
home should the breadwinner die. Also, ne heipS
you appreciate your home as an investment.
Read this free booklet. Where do you start?
Whether or not you use the services Of real es-
tate broker, Mr.. Watkins gives number fhelp-
full pointers on how to search for your own par
ticular ''dream house" So the best way to begin
is by getting this informative booklet For your
free copy, send the coupon, or ask your New
York Life Agent. The New York Life Agent in
Your Community is Good Man TO Know.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03
JCC Sponsors
Tour To Israel

The Jewish Community Council
will sponsor a tour to Israel and
Europe this year.
Similar tours have been spon-
sored each year by other Jewish
Community Councils in the West
including Oakland, Long Beach,
San Diego and Los Angeles, Calf.
The purpose of the tour is to en-
able visitors to witness firSt-hand
the miracle of establishment of q
place of freedom and opportunity
for Jews who survived the Hitler
regime, and for those who are still
fleeing from places of danger and
oppression.
The 1868 tour, lasting 80 days
will depart from Los Angeles or
Sept. 30, 1868.
The board of directors voted tC
make the tour an annual event.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03
Phoenix AJC Mee+inq Set

18th st.
In addition to election of officers,
Jarril Kaplan, president, has an
nounced the program will feature
an address by DR.. Grover C. Bag
by, executive secretary of the
board of education, Southern Cali
fornia Arizona Conference, the
Methodist Church.
DR.. Bagby will discuss the new
book, Faith and Prejudice" by
Bernard E. Olson, an outgrowth of
Yale University Divinity School
project which studied 10000 les
sons from all the major Protestant
denominations for references to a
particular racial or ethnic group
to determine whether prejudice ex-
lists in Protestant lessons.
Members, and interested resi-
dents of the community have been
invited to make their reservations
with Jarril Kaplan at 946-6373.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03

Shabbat in honor of their son on
Friday evening, May II.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03

SANDRA LEE ROSS, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ross
of 1851 Gale Del NOrte will ceIe-
brate her Bas Mitzvah Friday
evening, May II, at Temple Beth
Israel. Rabbi Albert PlOtkin and
Cantor Maurice Chester will of
ficiate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross will honor
their daughter at an Oneg Shah
bat following services.
Grandparents are Wolf Vein
stock of Chicago, ILL.,, and Mrs.
Rose Ross of Chicago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03

Harvey Cohen of 2009 E. Marshall
Rabbi Albert Plotkin and Cantor
Maurice Chester will officiate.
A Mddush will follow services.
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
7. ). Justman of FL Centre, Calf.
and Charles Cohen of Los Angeles.
PAUL DAVID NEUMAN. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Neuman.
2O25 f. Marshall, will celebrate his
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03
Goings-On at the Center

Congress will be held 7:3o pm. to
1000 pm. Saturday, May A..
They viii elect officers for
lS6S-64. In accordance with the
new policy, officials will be elect
ed in the spring of each year SO
that they can plan for fall Tween
programs.
PRE-SCHOOL END AWAITED
Pre-school children are looking
forward to the closing exercises at
which they show parents some of
their accomplishments.
The youngsters will serve re-
1reshmentS they have prepared
themselves. One pre-kindergarten
class is going to teachers house''
10 make cookies. The other is ar
ranging their homemade goodies
smorgasbord fashion.
The kindergarten class attend
ed the third annual Fine Arts
Festival of Music and Marion
ettes at Phoenix College. The
pupils are now looking forward
to showing their parents various
reading readiness sliIls acquired.
songs, fingerplays and dances.
Graduation certificates will be
presented on the last day of
school.
LADIES DAY SCHEDULED
AT 10 am. Thursday, Nav nth
the Women's League will hold a
ladies' day special" program.
around the pool and ramada area
OF the Phoenix Jewish Community
Center.
Open to members and their
guests, the days activities will Of
Ter an opportunity for the women
10 acquire sun-tan, swim. play ten
mis-, volley ball. Women who wish
to play cards or NAH jong are
urged to bring their cards or mai
sets.
Coffee and cake will be served
at noon. It is suggested that the
ladies' bring a sack lunch.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03

Bar Mitzvah Sat
urday morning,
May 18, at Beth
Ell Synagogue.
R a b b i Moshe
Tutnauer will of
ficiate.
A Kiddush will
follow Saturday
morning serv-
ices, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Neunan
will host an Onee
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03

May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fryd will host an
open house at their home Sunday,
May II, at 5 pm, in honor of
their son.
ROGER COHEN will celebrate
his Bar Mitzvah at Temple Beth
Israel on Saturday morning, May
II. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03
Valley Secretaries FIonored By Bank

Valley secretaries observed Sec
retaries Day by being honored at
luncheon at the Cloud Club b
$3.50 N. Central.
The event, hoSted by the Guar
anty B n k, featured a fashion
show by Hanny's.
Models were Guaranty B IN k
secretaries, Mildred McMurray,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03

II, at Beth Ell
Synagogue. Rab-
bi M o S h e Tut
nauer will offici-
ate.
A KidduSh will
follow Saturday
morning Serv-
ices, a n d a n
0 n e G Shabbat
will be held at
t h e Synagogue
Friday evening
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03

The annual dinner meeting of the
Phoenix chapter of the American
Jewish Committee has been set for
Sunday evening, May 10, at $3.50
pm. at the Smokehouse, 4701 N.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03

224 N. Central Ave, Sedona Val
lin, 1901 N. Sixth Ave, Marlene
Harper, 36O1 N. Sixth Ave, and
Betty Eckman, 13 w. Harwell
Road David H. Murdock Develop
ment Co. secretary.
Allen L. Rosenberg, Guaranty
Bank vice president, welcomed the
group.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03
Bar Mitzvahs

HERSHEY FRYD, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Berek N. Fryd of 1924 w.
Missouri, will celebrate his Bar
Mitzvah Saturday morning. Nav
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-03
NEW HEALTH CLUB HOURS

The Health Club Committee an
nounced the following changes in
hours:
WOMEN: Mondays and Thurs
days from $3.50 am. to 200 pm;
Tuesdays from 1O:0O am. to 900
pm.
MEN: Mondays and Thursdays
from 2:30 pm. to 900 pm; We'd
nesdays from 11:OO am. to 1000
p.m.; Fridays from 1000 am. to
500 pm; Sundays from 10:0O
am. to 900 pm.
A new masseur has been en-
gagged to serve the Health Club
on mems days. He is Frank Pot
ter, formerly of Toledo, Ohio,
and a former Health Club en-
plOyee in that city.
The committee also announced
that college students will be given
special summer membership
from June 1 through August 81.
All students 18 years of age and
over will be eligible; the fee for
this membership is $50.
A handball tournament is being
instituted; members should sign
up with Jim Glaspar, Health Club
Director.
POOLS OPEN MAY I2
The Olympic Pool and chill
dren's pool will formally open for
the 1868 summer season at nm.
Sunday, May IL. 1t will remain
open until 6 pm.
The summer schedule will be
announced in the next issue of
the Phoenix Jewish News.
Mr.. David Siebenman, Pool Staff
Director, will have his full compile
ment of life-guards, locker room
personnel and maintenance men on
hand. A Snackmobile will be on
the premises to serve drinks and
light refreshments.
TWEENS MEET SATURDAY
The next meeting of the Tween
Evening star., 1963-12-16

these activities which are vital
to the economic life Of the
nation.
But irresponsible national
lists exploit this popular Senti-
ment by making 1t the bridge
head for a general onslaught
against 'imperialist monopo-
lies" which are supposed to
get rich on the poverty of
Latin America.
Foreign enterprises become
the scapegoats for local chaos
Government officials forbid
utility companies to raise their
rates in line with soaring infla-
ton. they build bureaucratic
obstacles to importing modern
equipment. and then they ac-
cuse the foreigners Of taking
out huge profits without giving
adequate service.
The result in country after
country is telephone and cleo
trio systems which are so years
behind the time and getting
worse under the pressure Of
population explosions.
The best example Of this un-
healthy nationalism is Brazil.
There the Communists and
their less doctrinaire compa-
triots conveniently hide behind
a smokescreen of ''leftist
nationalism." Their greatest
asset is President Joao Goulart
who although he is not a leftist
nationalist, is strongly in
fluenced by their tactics.
He is Just about to put into
operation a law passed last
year severely limiting the
share Of profits foreign in
vestors can send abroad. The
law is a product Of an alliance
between the leftist nationa-
lists who want to squeeze out
all foreign capital and the
Evening star., 1963-12-16

wealthy Brazilian industralist:
who desire the same end
Private North American in
vestors have taken the hint
and virtually no new capital
is currently going from here
into Brazil.
These varying brands are on
increasing irritant in official
relations with the United
States. More and more the
tendency is toward a vague
kind Of independence foreign
policy" which too often simply
means disagreement for the
sake Of disagreement with the
United States. In the Alliance
for Progress 1t means hostility
over too much control over aid
and development projects from
Washington.
The ministerial conference
on the alliance at Sac Paulo.
Brazil, last month took the
first steps to soothe this irrita-
ton. With United States sup
port, the 19 Lation members
agreed to set up a new execu-
tive committee - the Inter-
American Committee for the
Alliance for Progress-to over
look implementation Of basic
reforms In each country and
determine how much foreign
aid each can absorb.
But the committee, which
was approved Just before Presi-
dent Kennedy's assassination,
is still to be formed. Observers
agree its success will depend
upon monumental self-restraint
Evening star., 1963-12-16

in both halves Of the hemi-
sphere.
For the first time, the Latins
are being called upon to po-
lice themselves and to recon-
mend who should get what
slice Of the aid pie. And the
North Americans will be under
increasing pressure to under
stand that sensitive and heady
nationalism is an essential in
gredient Of today's Latin
America. They are being asked
to distinguish between healthy
and unhealthy nationalism,
and to understand this ag-
gressiveness south Of the bor-
der stands for independence,
not rejection, of the United
States.
Tomorrow: Democracy W. MiIitoy
coups in Latin Ameries.
Evening star., 1963-12-16

the expenses Of caring for de.
pendent children up to age II
while the parents work.
Income Limits Set
When both husband and wife
work, the maximum child-care
deduction is reduced If their
combined income exceeds s4,50o
a year. No child-care deduc-
tons may be taken If combined
income exceeds $500.
The House bill would retain
the $500 limit on deductions for
working wives but would raise
the limit to $500 for widows,
widowers and single women
with child-care expenses for
two or more children.
The House bill also would
raise the maximum age for
eligible children from IL to IL
but would retain income CELL
ings of $4.500 and IS 100.
Mrs. Neuberger's amendment
would make many more work
ing wives eligible by raising the
income ceiling for full benefits
from $4,000 to $1,000. That is,
full deductions could be taken
If husband and wife earn as
much as $1,000 year.
Cost Put at IS Million
THIS Senate amendment also
would increase the maximum
deduction to $1,000 for child
care expenses Of three or more
children.
The House proposal would
cost the Treasury an estimated
IS million a year of revenue,
Evening star., 1963-12-16

and the Neuberger plan would
raise the revenue loss to $50
million.
Also adopted by voice vote
was an amendment by Sena-
tor Anderson to protect pur-
ehaSers Of autos from Federal
tax Hens against sellers.
Under present law, the Gov
eminent can seize an auto
from a secondhand dealer If
he buys the auto after a tax
lien Is recorded against the
seller.
Evening star., 1963-12-16

with the oil companies con.
tinueS.
The question is whether this
Betancourt formula Of ma
tionaliSm can be applied sue
ceSSfully in other Latin Ameri-
can countries.
Oil is also the economic
weathercock in Peru and Ar
gentina, where two new ma
tionaliSt" presidents have come
to office this year. Each in the
past two months has caused a
storm by threatening to cancel
large foreign oil concessions or
contracts.
And in each country the i'm
mediate aftermath was a flood
Of warnings that the invest
ment climate for all foreign
capital would be shattered. In
Argentina the hysteria was
undoubtedly fed by calculated
leaks about appropriation from
presidential subordinates de-
termined to undercut the off,
cial promise Of compensation.
In Peru it was fed by the
suspicion that President Be-
launde'S demands on the oil
company were part of a power
play to bolster his popularity.
Both cases point up the
dangers Of unhealthy nation
alism" in Latin America. They
distort the more moderate as
pirations of healthy nation
aliSm."
For instance. a growing body
Of sober sentiment throughout
Latin America leans toward
naturalization of public utili-
ties and even some big basic
Industry now in the hands Of
private foreign concerns, but
with negotiated compensation.
National pride seems to de-
mand national control over