davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
"A Changes Made By AF&e Board

Twentyfour changes in the sport fish seasons and bag limits were made by the Alaska Board of Fish and Game, at its recent meeting in Ketchikan. The regulations will be- come effective about Feb. 1, 30 days after being filed with Secrc- tary of State Hugh Wade.
 The allowing of two poles for ice fishing and number of added year round fishing lakes on the Kenai Peninsula will interest the winter anglers. The two poles, now allowed, may be used at any time by an angler fishing through the ice. Each pole will be limited to a single hook, however.
 On the Kenai Peninsula Trail Lakes, Kenai Lake, the main Ke- mai River, Skilak Lake, Tustumena Lake and the Seven Lakes Basin (seven lakes on the east fork of the Moose River) will be open to year round fishing, as compared to only Tustumena Lake last year.
 There are no other changes with which the sport fisherman must concern themselves between early February, when the changes be- come effective, and early March, when the new regulatory pamph- let will be distributed.
 Of major interest to Cook Inlet anglers was the closure of the h. let and it's drainages to all king salmon fishing. This can be con- sidered major step in halting downward trend in the Cook Inlet king salmon stocks, a trend which has not altered since 1854, despite increasingly stringent restrictions imposed on the fisrermen.
 Areas adjacent here are affected as follows:
 The freshwater salmon limit is six daily and two days possession limit.
 The Pasagshak River drainage, including Lake Roe Tead, is closed to salmon fishing.
 
 The closure above and below the Fraser River fish ladder has been reduced to 50 yards.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
Thursday, Dec. I9-
 700 St0ris vS. Medical.Dental 8:15 PIMA vS. D and A No City League action during Christmas Week

Due to the refinishing of the gym floor there will be no City League games during the Christmas week. Play will resume on Thursday night, Jan. 2, 1864 with Curleys meeting Medical at 2 pm. while D and A meets Krafts at 8:15 pm.
 Friday night, Jan. 3, Medical &
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

Dental plays Sollys at ? pm. and the Storis and the Independents collide at 8:15.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

Alaska's college enrolment is ex. pected to rise from 3,878 in 1882 to 6,4S5 in 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Tom Toner.

fortunate in Dorothea Ham
mond as the bewildered and be-
reaved Mary Follett:, Ann
Revere as the wise, invincible
Aunt Hannah; Alan Open
heimer as the Inflated Jay Fol-
lett; and young John Megna
(of the Broadway production)
as the boy. Rufus.
Supplementary important
are Robert Prosky as the dead
mans raucouS, crude, alcoholic
brother; Tom Toner and Mary
Bell as the parents Of Mary
Follett; and Harry Bergman
and Eda Reiss Merlin as the
parents Of Jay.
1t is q rather complicated
setting that is required for
IAN the Way Home" one that
makes full use of Arenas spa
cious playing area Robert
Green has filled it effectively.
The period costumes are by
Mariana Elliott, and excellent
as usual.
In the normal course Of
events, in the welter Of vicissi-
tudes that beset its prize-win-
ming career on Broadway,
Washington seemed unlikely
ever to see IAN the Way
Home"
1t can be grateful to Arena
for sparing it that fate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

boy but his father would pre-
fer that he be brave and proud
and stand up to the DULLES
among his schoolmates.
These are small things that
somehow manage TO say O great
deal In a quiet way. They leave
the central and collateral Fol-
lets free to wonder when 1O3-
year old Grandmother Follett
win die, and how long after
ward jays frail. tottering old
father.
Then. on an emergency call
to what seems likely to be the
death-bed Of the latter, Jay
is killed in an automobile acct
dent. LIES illogic has exploded
in the midst Of the Folletts.
Suddenly nothing is under
standable. the justice of her
God to Mary. her confidence in
Jays love for her and her faith
in the honesty Of his reform.
where he spent those nights
when he didn't come home,
young Rufus display of
bravado and pride that he is
something called q survivor"
in obituary notices.
But the point Of Agee's book
and Mosel's play is that life is
invincible; death merely an in
terruption. 1t is to be made.
and so 1t is made tenderly
gently and convincingly.
This meaning of "All the
Way Home" is implicit in a
multitude of small. deceptively
simple values. To be effective
these must be sensed fully In
the direction and performances
in the play.
Mr.. Schneider and his aug
mented company see that they
are, including those which re-
lieve the sadness of the Fol-
let's fate. The play demands
luminous performances, even in
its lesser parts.
In the larger ones, 1t Is most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

vi ga AAAN BAAhaf VIZ 49,
privilege Of being here and be-
ing able TO write about what he
felt and thought. This writing
brought him many honors, and
when he died In what is regard
ed as life's mere mid-span, he
left a fortune In experience OBJ
served and recorded In a depth
few Of his contemporaries
equalled.
II one item Of this estate was
more precious than any Of the
others, 1t was his novel. "A
Death in the Family" later
transformed into the play, "All
the Way Home"
The latter opened last night
for @ four-weeks' run at Arena
Stage and It would be a mistake
not TO learn what 1t has to
reveal Of Agee. AS adapted by
Tad Mosel, directed with acute
understanding by Alan Schneid-
er, and played with such aware
ness by a large Arena company.
"All the Way Home" rates with
the best of Arenas achieve
ments.
It affirms Agee's distinction
as q writer who dared to feel
compassion In an era when his
contemporaries saw life as
something to be sliced, the more
savagely the better. Moreover.
Mr.. Schneider's production
makes 1t clear why "All the
Way Home" won both the Pull
itzer and Critics Circle awards,
as the novel before 1t had won
the Pulitzer prize.
An incidental fascination Of
"All The Way Home" is that
1t is a play about the South
that Is as tender as most Of its
genre are frenzied and furious.
The plays setting is Knox
vile, Tenn, its family the mid
die class Folletts. The Folletts
are simple people, the core unit
Of the group Jay Follett, his
wife Mary and their son, Rufus.
They are getting along. Jay re-
covering from a drinking prob
lem. he and Mary knowing the
nearnesses Of an easy affection
and the distances Of her re-
ligiosity and his disbelief. They
have their small differences
over the rearing of Rufus. 1t
is all right with his mother
than he is a sensitive, shy little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

Capitol-"s howboat;" 1855
1855 and 7:55 pm. THE Great
Caruso:" 1855. 6:55 and 955
pm.
DupOnt-'Freud;" IL. 2:20
1880, 7:10 and $40 pm.
Keiths-'Love Is a Ball." II
am. 1:l0. 3:25. 5:25, 1850 anc
10 pm.
MacArthur-"Trial and Err
ror;;" 6:l5. sos and 10 pm.
Metropolitan-"Son Of Flub-
ber;" 1l:45 am, S:45 and 7:4S
pm. Days Of Wine anc
Roses" 1880, $3.50 and 9:4S
pm.
OntariO-"Lawrence Of Ara.
bia;" 8: is pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

PaIace-"The Robe" 1880
am. 2:t0, 4:35. 6:55 and 9:l5
pm.
Playhouse - David and
Lisa" 1910, 2. $3.50. 5:45, 1885
and $3.50 pm.
Piazza Stranger Knocks"
IL, 1:40. 500. s, $40. 8:25 and
1905 pm.
TOwn-"To Kill q Mocking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
WHERE
AND WHEN
Stage
Current Theater Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage
NationaI-'Mary. Mary" 2
and $3.50 pm.
Arena Stage-"All the Way
Home" $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
"Brecht on Brecht;;" $3.50 pm
Screen
Ambassador-'Days Of Wine
and Roses" 1885, 6:35 and 0:45
pm. "Son Of Flubber::" S:35
and 7:45 pm.
Appetite Longest Day.
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

FALL THE WAY HOME" . drama
By Tad Mosel, directed by Alan Sch
neider, based on the Pulitzer Prize
novel. "A Death In the Family" By
james Agee, setting By Robert Green,
llghtlng By Leo 0allenstein. costumes
By Mariana Elliott, executed By
ShiEu. At the Arena STAGE.
The Cast
BOYS: Jonathan EiSenbers. Patrick
0uilfoyie and Russell Libby
or David Affelder. Michael Brody.
and David Heiman
ysy rqIlss t, $500, Alan oppenhsimsss
Ralph Toilet -----. Robert Prosky
John Henry Toilet - Harry HERMAN
Jessie Eollet ------ Eda Relss Merin
Jim-Wlson --------a DaVia SIlat
Aunt Sadie Toilet = Bella Jarrett
Qreat-great-granmaW = Marcia Behr
Catherine Lynch -x----s Mary Bell
Aunt Hannah Lynch - Anne Revere
Andrew Lynch - Rene Auberionis
Father Jackson ---- J. Robert piets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

Bird" 1920. ass, $50. 8 and
1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - "Diamon d
Head" 1920. las, $3.50. 6:S6.
1885 and $40 pm.
UptOwn-Dark. How the
West Was Born" starts tomor-
row.
Warner 'Mutiny on the
Bounty" $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Films of More Than Routine Merit

MISUNDERSTANDING Quinn the thief saved instead Of
Christ in Of the best Biblical spectaces yet.
FORTY POUNDS OF TROUBLE"-Tittle Miss Marker" re-
visited, cOmlcaly played by Tony Curtis Phil Sivers
"TN SEARCH OF THE CASTAWAYS"-HayIey Mills in q
Disney froc for the young with adult tongue in cheek
"JUMBO"-Jimmy Durante Doris Day and Martha Raye In
big, cheerful musical for the family trade.
'PHAEDRA"-VOatile Melna MereOuri In a modern day
version Of the classic triangle Of ancient legend
"THE RAVEN-Vincent Price, Boris KarOff
spool themselves and their horror movies.
two FOR THE SEESAW'-R0mance In Greenwich Village,
deftly played by Shirley MacLaine and Robert Mchum.
"WEST SIDE STORY"-Nataie Wood and Rita Moreno in
first-rate film Of most beguilng musical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
THE PASSING SHOW
All the Way Home
Worthy Of LoureIs
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

There a wisdom in James Agee that kept him from
asking that life be than life He did not find II perfect
but offered abundance fortunes in the cuences Of Joy and
suffering succession Of hours and days bearing gifts Of
fascinating diversity.
OF all ifes gifts the most precious to Agee was the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
u" Sophomore
cagers Impressive
In EurIV Practice

As basketball practice at the
University Of Minnesota advances
into Its third week the principal
topic Of conversation at courtside
in Williams Arena Is the Gopher
sophomore crop.
The three newcomers attracting
this attention are Louis Hudson,
6-5 forward and a product Of ALI
America Bobby Bells hometown
of Greensboro, North Carolina,
who leads the fine array of Gopher
freshmen. His running mate up
court could be 6-3 Don Yates, who
halls from former Gopher football
AI-American s sandy Stephens
hometown, Uniontown, Pennsyi-
wanda. The third highly touted pros
pect, although not able to claim
any football heritage, Is Archie
Clark, an army veteran from
Bcorse, Michigan.
The Gophers, however, have two
sophomore starters Of last year
figuring prominently in Kundla's
plan for the 1963-64 season. Terry
Kunze, SO guard from Duluth
Central and Mel Northway, 6-s
center from Patrick Henry in Min
neapolis, return to give the Goph-
ers added depth.
Five other lettermen are back
including co-captains Bill Davis
! 6-6 forward from Richfield, an6
6-5 Bob Jensen, from Billings
Montana.
Clear-out patterns, blocking-out
drills, fast break sprdnts, full-court
breaks comprise the daily agends
at Williams Arena as Coach Kund
la prepares his squad for the Kan
sas State inaugural.
We've just begun to get intC
shape" said Kundla, after tn
termination Of last weeks heavy
scrimmage. There are still many
mistakes, but the shooting Is i'm
proved and the reserves are per
forming we'll" Practice sessions
thus far have been devoted to Of
fense and Kundla plans to stres.
defense maneuvers this week.
The Gophers lost some capable
men in Eric Magdanz, Tom Nc
Cram, and Bob Bateman through
graduation. They formed the corr
Of the team that was the Big
tens best in defense. However, the
Kundlas new look" will have
more speed, better jumpers, and
probably improved rebounding.
Last year the Gophers were tied
for fourth place. They should be al
least that good this year.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

know-how to bounce back. This
team is not that bad and with the
right mnetal attitude they can win
their final three games.
Gene MingO, one Of the few
professional football players to
star without a college back
ground, has yet to make a touch
down, however leads the Denver
BrOncos in scoring.
Twenty Of these points came In
Denvers fourth game when Gene
kicked five field goals "a league
record), and five extra points.
Bddie Castleberry, program d.
rector for radio station WVKO in
Columbus, Ohio, has been handling
the color portion of the Ohio State
University football games this
season. His voice reaches eight
Ohio cities including Cincinnati.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

achievements of both are spectac-
ular. I only seek 10 point out that
the qualities that make them great
ere so uniquely similar that they
bare comparing.
Physically, Pele, as compared to
Brown is little. The 22-year- r-old
star stands 5 feet Z inches and
weighs only 1876 pounds. But Pele
is just as devastating as Brown
to the opposition. In five years Of
professional soccer, he has scored
almost more goals lover 550) than
England's ex-great centerforward,
Alex James, did in his entire 10
year-plus carer. Pele Is the scour-
age of soccer defensemen through
out the world
I became aware Of the surprfs-
ing similarity in the native abdl-
fties of Brown and Pele after view
ing a film of the 1858 world soccer
championship played in Chile this
past summer and won by Brazil.
Pele was inWncible in the games.
On the other hand, I have seen
and been thrilled by Jim's exploits
many times.
Jim Brown as a grid player de-
fies description, Let alone compari-
son.
Watching Brown carry the
'tmaiP through enemy lines" Of
times with several tacl1lers in tow,
or Pele dribbhng dazzlingly
through opponents enroute to the
net, are beautiful sights to behold.
Both maintain their footings by
balance, instead of strength. When
other players are falling down in
a melee, Pele is nearly always on
his feel where the ball is, Senior
Alonzo, a leading Brazilian soccer
official once said Of the great star.
In the recent Pitts
burgh Steelers showdown game, !
saw Brown maintain his footing
even with four tacklers tugging
at him. It was another instance
in which balance paid off for him.
The unique abilities (balance, tim
ing, Judgment, etc., of Brown and
Pele cannot be acquired through
training or any other means. They
are inborn. When an athlete pos
sesses them in abundance, he is a
super star. Brown and Pele are
super stars.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

mission (he gets q bonus for each
goal he scores) and advertisements
from soccer alone. He also owns
a prosperous china factory and a
construction firm.
Brown knocks down more than
$4,000 playing with the Browns
and in rough, tough sport which
pay it's athletes gingerly.
Football and soccer are dissimi-
lar, but Brown and Pele are sim
liar In several respects. Both are
champions. Based on average,
Brown is the greatest ground gain
er in the history Of professional
football. Pele Is the greatest Soc
Ger player on earth. Both Brown
and Pele are Negroes.
1t is amazing to note how sim
liar Brown and Pele are in natur-
al attributes, despite the fact that
they are engaged in different
sports. Both have tremendous bal
ance, keen judgment, natchless
sense of timing and maneuverabili-
ty. These qualities more than any
other have carried each to star
dom.
Pele, though, Is by far the faster
Of the two. The rangy center for
ward moves through opposing
lines with binding speed. So fast,
in fact, that once in scoring a
goal, a film of the play reportedly
had to be rer1m TO determine
whether he was offside or really
outran the opposition. Pele and
Santos won the debate.
Brown, the most feared and
guarded player in NFL history, is
the steamroller type Of runner.
Jim's running Is different from
that of any other player. He rocks
from right to left as he churns up
the turf, and in that way main
tains a firm footing at all times.
He also utilizes great maneuver-
ability.
Once Brown gets going its virtu-
ally impossible to stop him from
ramming through for huge gain
or touchdown. Give him an inch of
daylight down the middle, and
That's all she wrote" Like Pele.
Jim rarely misjudges a situation.
His timing is terrific.
I am not particularly concerned
here with the statistics or records
Of these two stars, although the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
TWIN CITIES LADIES'

NA4N NAAAA@AS AAEAAAAGSS
First Nig1Iters" 10 see the
Ladies" bowl Tuesday were: jim
my Allen, Walter Bledsoe, Bird
gette and Sandy Robinson, John
Carr and Bobby" Robinson. Pat
Williams and Otis Skinner also
Were making their initial visit.
The regulars" were in their
places as usual, Bea Walton, faith
full to her team, Cassie and Joe,
Jr., Norris, Jessie and JoAnn John
son, Peggy and Rita Middlecoff,
Sue Scott and Richard Crlm. Sher-
rie Mazingo, Mary Russell and Pat
tie Schuck were subs.
Send a get we'll greeting to
Bob" Yaeger, Miller hospital,
room 326.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
MOST FABLED ATHLETES IN
WORLD ARE JIM BROWN OF
US AND PELE OF BRAZIL
BY CHARLES Livinpston

Two of spOrtsdoms most tabled athletes Jim
Pele.
Brown of is the Incompatible uback of
land Browns of the National Football League Pe biggest
name in international and the of
the world champion Santos of Brazil He repeatedly
highest paid athlete in the world and of the weahies
Pee earned estimated $15OOOO last year salary com
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Ted
Bies Liquors, BIT; Brooks Funeral
Home, S56 and Coleman Loan, 796.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, 2474; Ted Bies Liquors,
2466 and Jansen Liquors, 2179.
Individual High Single Game:
Callie Fowler, 1893; Edith Watson,
1S0 and Jean Brooks, IT'S.
Individual High Series: Callie
Fowler, 53s; Frances Finney, 454
and Jean Brooks, 44s.
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
October 20
TEAM STANDINGS
Points
Lexington KWIK Shop 27
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

Al Downing, the young Yankee
south paw, plans to continue his
education this fall. He has en-
rolled at Rider College In his
home town Trenton, New Jersey.
AL attended Muhlenberg College
in Allentown, Pennsylvania be-
fore he began his professional
baseball career.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
STAR LITE LEAGUE
November 2

Starlite bowlers did not have
their scores in the column due to
the meeting of the officers Of the
league, whose session was so
lengthy the statisticdan could not
make the deadline.
Elmer Childress on furlough
from the us. Marines, was chat
ting with his father Elmer, Sr.,
and Jim Kelly as the Star Lite
rolled" Saturday. Other gallery
ties" were Elbert Clark who was
too tired to bowl, Al Mum, Dol
ly Alsup, Walter Rhodes, w. c.
Jones, Alan Lee, Lorraine Nc
Creary, Angela Irwin, and Lemo
Pinkney.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07
TWIN cITY
by LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S979

Team High Single Game: Lex
ington KWTK Shop, 985; Johns
Standard Service, 916.
Team High Series: Lexington
KWTK Shop, 1881; Johns Standard
Service, 2703 and c and L Lawn
Service, 2540.
Individual High Single Game:
Clifton Burns and Lawrence Wal
ton, 222; Harry Thomas, 220 and
Clifton Burns, 220.
Individual High Series: Clifton
Burns, 625 and Lawrence Walton,
500.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

The Sporting News awarded
Gold Gloves for defensive distin-
ton TO Bill White, st. Louis Card
inal first baseman; Curt Flood, St.
Louis Cardinal outfielder; Roberto
Clemente, Pittsburgh Pirate out
fielder and Willie Mays, San Fran
cisco Giant outfielder. This was
the seventh straight award for the
"Say Hey Kid, and the third
Golden Glove for Roberto.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-11-07

A couple Of weeks ago against
the st. Louis Hawks the San
Francisco Warriors started an
all Negro five. Big Wilt the Silt
Chamberlain was assisted by Al
AttIes, Guy Rodgers, Wayne
HightOwer, and rookie Nate
Thurmond.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08

MAKING READY-to eobble his catch is Airman
First Class Dennis Confer of the base chapel at Dover
ALB. Airman Confer said that although he was ready
to eat the fish in this photo he changed his mind and
decided to cook it first He caught the six pound bass
on silver spoon lure in Haven Lake near Milford Del.
aware. USAF Photo)
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08
Man at Controls : Boating's Biggest Hazard

AS part of a continuing CAM
paign TO reduce boating acct
dents of all kind, Aetna Life
Affiliated Companies have In
troduced a pamphlet called
''Safety Ahoy," which calls at
tention to basic boating safety
practices.
In addition to offering boat
ing information on every
thing from nautical terms to
storm warning signals, the In
surance companies pamphlet
contains a quiz on safe boat
ing rules.
A sample of thatquiz appears
above. Why not climb aboard
and try your hand at it. A per
feet score and you're under
way as a skipper" Anywrong
answers make a short dock
ing for a safety review adts-
able.
Copies of "Safety Alloy" may
be obtained by writing to the
Aetna Life companies infor-
nation and education de-
parunent, Hartford IS, Conn
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08
Joseph Donley Named
Chairman of CT Campaign

Joseph L. Donley, a VIII
mingtonian, whose son has cys-
tic fibrosis, has been named
chairman of the 1868 CT Cam
paign In Delaware.
He will direct the efforts Of
about $500 volunteers In the
extensive door-to-door appeal
during the month of September.
Donley's appoinmentwas an
nounced by Richard L. Cecil,
who is president of the Della
ware Chapter of the National
Cystic Fibrosis Research
Foundation.
The appointment is Donley's
first major post In the annual
cystic fibrosis Embarrassing eff
fort, although he has been ac-
tive for several years, both In
Wilmington and In Pittsburgh.
The Donleys first pardcipa-
ted In the movement after their
son Jimmy, now almost five
years old, was diagnosed in
Pittsburgh. The elder Donley
took a position In the enqineer-
ing department of Hercules
Powder Company In 1861, and
Joined thenewly-organizedDe Del
aware CT Chapter shortly af-
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08
SAFETY TEST
ANSWERS

SAFETY DRILL--Even one
wrong answer to this boating
quiz and safety specialists at
Aetna Life Affiliated Compan-
les advise a full safety review
before your next cruise. Check
your nautical now-how with the
following answers:
/. True. when TWO boats ap-
proach at an angle and there
Is danger of collision, the boat
to port must give way to the
boat to starboard.)
2. False. when overtaking
another boat, the right of way
belongs to the boat being over
taken. If your boat is being
passed, maintain the same
course and speedy
8. False. (This Is a solver
down" flag and indicates a diver
In the immediate area. Stay
well clear.)
A. True. Engine and pro-
peller should be completely
stopped.)
S. False. (All boats must have
proper lighting when under way
between sunset and sunrise.
6. False. CThe sailboat has
the right ofway. Therefore, boa
ga" should steer to port.)
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08

Then, when cold weatherrolls
around, you're all set for de-
pendable family comfort.
Call now.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-08

Motorboats, Swimming and
splashing over the nations
lakes, rivers and inlets by the
millions this summer, repre-
sent a new recreational outlet
for growing numbers of Ameri-
cans.
They also spell increasing
danger to boating and sailing
enthusiasts as aquatic play
grounds become more crowd
ed with pleasure craft each
year.
Biggest hazard of all is the
man at the controls. Motor
boat operators will be re-
sponsible for two of every three
boating deaths In 1868 If past
experience prevails.
And statistics compiled by the
US. Coast Guard indicate that
the experienced operator has as
much reason as the novice to
be wary. In operator-caused
boating deaths go per cent of