davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Ry the Amounted press

Secretary of State Rusk will
visit West Germany on his way
back from Moscow and per-
sonally explain to Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer the recent
developments in E last ives
relations.
The State Department an
nounced today that Mr.. Rusk,
who signed the nuclear test-ban
treaty in the Soviet capital
Monday, will fly into Bonn
some time Saturday, August 10.
He will spend the night in the
West German capital and re-
turn to Washington Sunday.
while in Bonn he will in
form the Federal government
of his discussions with Soviet
officials" a State Department
spokesman said.
The administration, it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

committee will strive to make
sure that the general public is
we'll informed on the issues in
volved in the upcoming ratifi-
cation debate.
He indicated that the group
will work to stimulate letters
from the public to Senators
urging support for the treaty,
which he described as ga good
thing for the Nation and a
good thing for the peace Of
the world"
Besides Mr.. Wadsworth, rep
resentatives of the group con-
ferTing with the President
included Marion Folsom, Sec
rotary of Health, Education,
and Welfare during the Eisen-
hover Administration: William
Clayton, Undersecretary of
State for economic affairs in
the Truman administration;
Walter Reuther, president of
the United Automobile Workers
and Norman Cousins, editor of
the Saturday Review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Rusk Will Meet Adenauer,
Explain East-West Talks

understood, decided to instruct
Mr.. Rusk to make his stopover
after a study of reports from
Bonn indicating that Mr.. AIDE
nauer's government would not
accede to the test-ban treaty
at least not Immediately.
West Germany Reassured
The State Department has
made strenuous efforts in the
last few days to dispel West
German concern about the
treaty, explaining repeatedly in
public statements and through
diplomatic channels that an
East German Communist sigma
ture on the pact would not
represent a change in the status
of the East German regime.
Those efforts were appar-
entity of little avail. The admin
iStration now is hoping that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
RUSK TAKES OFF
FOR LENINGRAD

MOSCOW, Aug. z (AP) -
United States Secretary of
State Rusk flew to Leningrad
today for a sightseeing tour
of the former Tsarist capital
Mr.. Rusk parted company at
Moscow's Vnukovo Airport with
the delegation Of United States
Senators who accompanied him
to the signing of the nucleaI
test ban treaty Monday.
Five of the six Senators took
off for Washington is minutes
before Mr.. Rusk apd a party
of aides flew to Leningrad.
Senator Fulbright, Democrat
of Arkansas, chairman Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, remained in Moscow fol
several more days of sightsee-
ing and talks with Soviet Of
ficials.
Mr.. Rusk told the Senator's
he expected to see them next
week at the Senate Foreign
Relations Committees hearing
on the ratification of the
treaty. He told newsmen: 81
am looking forward to the
Senate hearings. They will,
am sure, clarity doubts, raised
about the treaty in various
quarters. It will merit and re-
ceive great support"
5 Senators Returning
The Senators and their wives
were seen off at the airport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

by Ivan Spiridonov, chairman
of the Soviet Parliament's
House Of the Soviets.
The departing group included
Senators Aiken, Republican of
Vermont; Saltonstall, Republi-
can of Massachusetts,; Spark
man, Democrat of Alabama;
Humphrey. Democrat of Min
nesota, and Pastore. Democrat
of Rhode Island.
Adlai E. Stevenson, chief
United States delegate to the
United Nations, and Glenn T.
Seaborg, chairman of the
Atjmic Energy Commission, re-
turned to the United States
with the Senators.
Mr.. Stevenson said signing
of the treaty was "the con-
clusion of seven years OF
anxiety since I first proposed
in the presidential campaign
of 1856 that such a treaty be
signed" Mr.. Stevenson lost to
President Eisenhower that
year.
II hope and expect" Mr.
Stevenson added, that tn G
Soviets will meet us half way
in further steps to relieve ten
sion and restore sanity and
safety to the world"
U Thant Off for New York
U. N. Secretary General
q Thant also left for New
York. He, too, had come fol
the treaty signing.
British Foreign Secretary
Lord Home remained in Moscow
to talk with Mr.. Gromykc
about the potentially explosive
situation in Laos. He and Mr.
Gromyko are co-chairmen Of
the 1862 Geneva conference
that signed the Laotian peace
and neutrality agreement. Brit
ish sources said Lord Home
would again seek Russian CO.
operation to make the cease
! fire in Laos effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
German Arms Buying
In u. S. Exceeds Goal

BONN. Germany, Aug.
(AP) West Germany exceeded
its target for placing military
orders In the United States
by $500 million in the years
1861 and 1862, a well-informed
source said yesterday.
The target was $l.3 billion.
The informant said the orders
placed totaled about SIG
billion. The purchases help re-
duce the drain on American
gold reserves, hard hit by
United States military and aid
spending abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
summer clothing

an must A~Msr rmcommsFn
hbeEiuy advantage these rhrrduh0
nms although still haze excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Citizens See Kennedy,
Pledge Aid for Treaty

A bipartisan Citizens Com
mittee for a Nuclear Test Ban
today pledged President Ken
nedy its help in arousing public
support for ratification of the
limited test-ban treaty signed
in Moscow Monday.
James j. Wadsworth, a Re-
publican who served as Am
bassador to the United Nations
and disarmament negotiator in
the Eisenhower administration,
headed the group meeting with
the President for nearly an
hour.
"Our purpose is to reflect
and help make visible what we
believe to be the preponderant
sentiment Of the American
people in favor of the treaty"
Mr.. Wadsworth said.
Emphasizing that the treaty
ais not a political ISSUE" he
said the members of the citi-
zens committee came together
not as Republicans or Demo-
Gratis ''but as American citizens
who are mindful Of their re-
Sponsibility to participate in
the great decisions that face
the Nation"
While the limited test ban
treaty is not the answer to all
cold war problems, Mr.. Wads-
worth emphasized that it does
represent a vital beginning in
a sustained attack on problems
concerned with a just peace"
"The treaty offers genuine
nourishment to people every
where who have been hungrily
hoping. year after year, for
some vital break in the terrify-
ing nuclear competition" he
said.
Mr.. Wadsworth, talking with
reporters as the group left the
Presidents office, said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

Capt. Travis I. Moore, Fort
Smith. Ark; MfSergt. Marvin
Il. Morgan, Fleetwood, Ca
Capt. Russell E. Cooper, Bis
Stone Gap, Va. and Capt
Joseph M. Davis, San Antonio
Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

explanation directly from Mr.
Rusk will do better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Reg. ass Raleigh summer suits

Cool, lightweight, fine quality Docron' worsteds and
Docon royons available in this excellent seIee- mm mr.
tion Both natural shoulder and modified natural SnSI
shoulder models represented in choice Of pop
ulor shades preferred poterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Reg. 59s & SIS 2-pIy Dacron* .Worsted suits

NCS. ID q W DdUIUII -WUIStGu
This is Woshinoton's most preferred summer
suit in the always popular blend of 2-PIy d.
cron" -worsted Available in both natural and
modified shoulder models, or 3-button solid
tones or patterns Regulars and longs. Also in "A
cIuded in this group are oIl-wool worsteds with
permanent crease trousers and Doeron" wor-
sted-sk blends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Reg. SO" and SIS Raleigh summer tropical sui

terrific summer value such preferred fabric
blends Docron' cottons Docron' royons and other
Doeron blends included in this group Many wosh-
wears. Choose from solid tones, pIoids, checks and
neat stripes. Natural shoulder models included
Evening star., 1963-04-26

mendous bass on two fine
steaks cooked over Swaniebraai,
the "Safari Cooker" that broils
with q few sheets Of newspaper.
Then off we padded for the
"can't-miss spot" where we
were going to wear our arms
out hauling in S-pound large
mouths.
But the weatherman had the
last laugh, after all. There
was q sudden moan in the
trees, the water on the pond
seemed to flatten and then
break into little wavelets. Those
strong northwest winds were
upon US and that was that. We
never got another strike after
the first blast of wind and
finally 1t became so strong 1t
drove us in.
On the long trek homeward
Fred was still a trifle unhappy
that we hadn't landed more
fish.
Should have done lots
better" he insisted.
Well, it might have been q
bad day in his book, but
thought we did pretty well.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

aboard a beauty. This large
mouth probably would have
weighed az pounds. There is
no way to know, because the
fish was released as was the
one caught earlier. In this pond,
by agreement, all bass are re-
leased unless they are so big
that angler feels he simply has
to have his fish mounted.
BY now 1t was getting on
past lunch time and there was
some talk Of quitting to eat,
but there was no big rush for
food now that the bass had
started biting.
We moved slowly toward the
dock we had left in the morn
ing and on the way Fred picked
UP three more nice bass and
even / managed to- induce one
to take the Crippled Killer I
had been dunking for an hour
or so. Il didn't mind releasing
that bass. He obviously was a
little retarded to let me catch
him.
Looked TO Afternoon
Fred was grumbling as we
pulled into the dock about how
slow the fishing was and he
seemed to be a little disgruntled
that a mere 4l2-pounder was
the biggest we had caught.
Man, what are you talking
about?" I asked. Il thought
we had a great morning"
1T should have been much
better this time of year." Fred
declared. "Oh, we'll. they'll bite
better late this afternoon. They
always do real we'll just before
dark and I know a spot that
always produces"
We fortified ourselves for the
afternoons struggle with tre-
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Hammond Crew
To Face Eagles

Unbeaten Hammond High
Schools first eight crew steps
up in competition tomorrow
when 1t meets American Uni
versity's first eight In the CO.
feature Of an l1-race regatta
on the Potomac.
George Washington and
WaShington-Lee High Schools
meet in the other featured
first-eight race. preceding the
1880 Hammond-AU clash.
The races start at 1O:30 am.
with the CIV, Hammond and
WI crews meeting in head-to.
head competition in six evenrs
Hammond's first eight has
whipped WI. the defending
national champion for the last
six consecutive years, on sue
cessive week ends.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
BroyhiII Presses
For Plans to Put
Fish in Potomac

Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican Of Virginia, has called
for more fish in the Potomac
River. He complained yesterday
that "cat, eels and 4-inch
perch appear to be the only
fish available downstream from
the deep hole at Fletcher's
Cove"
The Congressman asked the
Interior Department to make
plans to stock the river with
game fish after several major
projects eliminating river pol
luton are completed.
He cited the Dulles intercept
tor sewer and pending improve
ments In the District sewer
system as steps that would end
"the major pollution problem
of the river"
Broyhill also said facilities
such as fishing piers and park
ing areas along the shore lines
are needed. He asked for re-
moval Of snags from the river
bottom in front Of fishing areas
Evening star., 1963-04-26
soArMEN's sHoPPIMekeUIDE-e

~ ~AzkAr0-
FOR sALE-wING TANKS. alum.
new eend. ideal. for outboards. air
boats. floats. RATS. houseboatS. etc.
le.TT; HARyEY.CRAET. g vindsetisale'
cAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER
1886 osorsiA Ave. Silver Spring
johnson SutbOsrd motor, fuel tank,
s.nGts s0pE s0PtSUlr srANs ANlttygs yEgAr trcisF RN
fEt;. ff:t'O $50 osorsi. AVE. % silver
Spring. ~. b.7773.
BuoYs, 81" diam. 1909, saly. steel.
good cond. Ideal for boat moorine.
$40 each, THE 8, a r, METALS CO.
lob. White plains. Nd. 3Ol-vS4-
HastIsS " < i 90 u "a. Il e s7isSS tiS!Rs
1859 1871. PEN IAN LAPeIRAKE
RUNABOUT, twin le-h;p, johnson
trailer, little used, $3.50. FE. B.
marine head. SoeS'p. JOHNSON, else.'
:;i:isO. :;IeiI.O sS1e SE isfSt7Tfs 'aOiO" "In'l'
lift. FIBER1LAs cabin cruiser. ready
y cleaned. $1,000, Can S27-s04S or
FAST 2S-FT. steel-hull cruiser. Sleeps
A. s2,e6O. eSg-3420, evenings.
i2-FT. ALUMINIUM BOAT, used Two
times. si06 value, .saerifice Sl3O.
cali after Z pm, LU. 4.43ee.
I0.FT. 1901 LAPsIDE REvEL CRAFT,
hardtop, 75-h.p. Evinrude. elee., start
er, remote control. new eond;' heavy
esssories: ideal for family. tkiins and
fishing. 622-3b3l.
1s-FT. RUNABoUT, Sb-h.p, outbd,,
good condition, with radie, $3.50. Call
| bO 2.2n1l,
Evening star., 1963-04-26

Will Be Held
In Wheaton

A camperamA will be held in
Wheaton Sunday, beginning at
o am. under the sponsorship
Of Jack Amatucci.
The event will be staged at
11416 Georgia avenue which
ordinarily Is the used car lot Of
Toms Chevrolet, AmAtucci's
automobile leadership. The cars
will be moved out to let the
camping clinic take over.
The Maryland Park and
Planning Commission 10 back
Ing the show and will have an
exhibit. John Hewitt. director
Of the commission. win attend.
and the exhibit will be in
charge Of Frank Rubini, the
commissions associate director
Montgomery County Boy
Scouts will give o demonstra-
ton Of methods Of erecting
tents and will display types Of
camping equipment they use,
The Girl Scouts also will have
an exhibit.
The Wheaton Rescue Squad
will put on q simulated rescue
operation, and while 1t seems
to have little to do with camp
ing, the U. 8. Park Police will
give q demonstration Of their
K-9 corps.
There win be between rs an6
100 mobile campers on display
and among the exhibits will be
q tent used by Sir Edmond
Hillary in his recent climb oi
Mount Everest.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

NIX 1 cup FLOUR, 4 cup
YELLOW coRNAAgAl-, VI CUP
OATMEAL AND VI CUP CAM
NED 6RATED CHEESE WITH 4
TEASPOON SUGAR (VlxED DRN).
ADD JUST ENOUGH COLD WA
TER TO WAKE THICK DOUGH.
THEN KlEAD WELL. ROLL. NJ
10 SMALL eRAPG-SlzE BALLS
AN0 DROP THEM IN A PAN
or BOILING WATER N WHICH
YOU FIRST BOILED. THEN RE-
MOVED An ONION. BOIL IN
TIL BALLS FLOAT, REMOVE TO
WAX PAPER TO cool, tiApDEN.
WILL KEEP SEVERAL DAYS. TO
FREsHEN: COVER WITH DAMP
CLOTH N 4 JAR BeEc~E USING.
lHls FROM VERY HapHN. FIRST
ANNUAL SFleAEJRMEatAs rSGEsr.S
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Gets Bigger Fish

It wasn't long before he
proved he was Q prophet. A
short distance down the shore
there was O bigger splash. This
time the struggle wasn't so
short. But in time he brought
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Vernon Helps Luunch
Little Leuoue Season

Manager Mickey Vernon Of
the Senators will throw out the
first ball to open the Baileys
Crossroads Little League season
at 10 am. tomorrow at the
leagues field on Seminary
road.
A parade will precede the
opener. with the players march,
ing from the Crossroads Shop
ping Center to the field. The
Jeb Stuart High School band
will perform.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

with the same results - aggra-
vation.
Meanwhile. several bass broke
water around the lake. but none
seemed interested in the fare
we offered them. We finally
anchored near some lilly pads
in the upper reaches Of the
pond and worked the area
thoroughly. We got responses
from pickerel, but no fish.
Cant understand It, Fred
said. Perfect day. perfect wa
ter, perfect bait. We ought to
have q dozen fish by now"
Finally we reached the upper
end of the pond and turned
back on the opposite shore,
stopping again to work a likely
area more thoroughly.
well, nothing else has
worked, I'll give up and try a
minnow," Fred said.
MinnOw Gets Try Out
He rigged a fly rod with q
large minnow from the two
dozen we had picked up at q
bait store on the way down.
The minnow hadn't been al
work very long before some.
thing gave 1t a terrific rifle
Whatever it was-probably an
other pesky pickerel-spit 1t our
before 1t could be hooked.
We continued lashing thu
water with various tempting
lures. Fred had switched to
black and-white Dillon. HI
cast 1t near the shore as he haC
a hundred times before.
But this time the program
was different. There was q biz
splash and he knew this wa
no pickerel. This fish hadn'
missed. In a short tussle Free
soon had a nice. plump large
mouth that was about a poun,
and a half.
That breaks the ice," he ex
ulted. I'VE are bound to get 'er
now"
Gets Bigger Fish
It wasn't long before h
proved he was q prophet.
. short distance down the shor
! there was q bigger splash. TIL
: time the struggle wasn't 8
: short. But in time he brougf
Evening star., 1963-04-26
WEATHER NO HINDRANcE
Pond Fishing Pays Big Dividends
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor

OutdOOr EdltOr
Way back in February when
I was just getting initiated in
this outdoor-type business. Fred
O'Rourke who runs The Sports
man. out in Bethesda Just to
support his fishing, invited me
to take a trip to a pond In
Virginia.
I'm sure Fred issued the bid
Just to help me get something
to write about since most Of the
outdoors was pretty frozen at
that time. We started out
braVely that February Sunday,
only to have the SHOWS come
before we got to Falls Church.
Eventually we had to turn back
at Stafford Court House and
slide home over roads slicked
by an inch Of snow.
Well, spring finally came,
there was q small taste Of sum-
mer, and the bass began to hit
in rivers, ponds and lakes. Fred
re-issued his invitation to go to
the pond, and this time 1t was
for real. The idea was to catch
fish, not Just to get an item
for the paper. Fred got an ac-
ceptance before he could finish
the sentence.
The night before we were
supposed to leave. my old nem-
esis, the weatherman. stepped
into the picture. He predicted
thunderstorms, lightning, rain
and dropping temperatures for
that night. For the next day 1t
was showers and thunderstorms
in the morning, followed by
strong northwest winds.
Restless Night
After a consultation we de-
cided we wouldn't get up at
$50 am. as originally planned.
We would confer again at Z
O'Clock when we could see
whether the rain was going to
break up the trip.
The weatherman m a de 1t
stick on the thunder and light
ming. l tossed around most of
the night listening to thunder
and the pelt Of rain. But dawn
brought the sun, so off we
dashed for Caroline County and
a go at the bass.
The sun grew brighter and
the temperature warmer as we
rolled toward Bowling Green,
and we kept congratulating
ourselves that no weatherman
could intimidate US.
The pond is a charming spot
set in the woods some miles
down a side road form Route
301. It is long and fairly mar
row and has several fingers that
probe into the woods from each
side.
-S Count One Strike
1t didn't take US long to
launch a light aluminium boat,
transfer the rods and other
gear from car to skiff and be
on our way around the shore,
lazily casting and tapping up
misunderstanding all the way
at Q weather report that called
for thundershowers on a day
like this.
The only trouble was that
after o little while just good
weather began to pail and Fred
began to mutter that by now
we should have had at least a
couple Of fish.
Finally there was a big swirl
behind his lure. He cast at the
same spot and produced an
other large-sized swirl - this
time underneath 1t.
."Pickerel," announced Fred
He just wants to be aggravat-
ing. If 1t was a bass and he
was interested enough to GO
after that lure he wouldn't
miss. But these pickerel just
seem to play with you. They'll
hit behind a plug. in front OF
1t, beneath and even bump II
with their backs. yet you never
seem to foul hook EN-
Saw Bass Break
Fred couldn't interest the
pickerel again so We went or
our way. A little further on an
other pickerel charged the lur'
Evening star., 1963-04-26
FAIR WINDS OR NM

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE, BAY
Tomorrow. fair with winds northwest to north, 10 to
IS knots. Sunday. little change. Visibility, 10 miles,
Compiled by United Stotss Weather Burecu.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
Scholarships
At InterIOchen
To Be Offered

Three Washington area stu
dents will receive $1,000 scholar.
ships to the famed Interlochen
Arts Academy at Interlochen,
Mich, in a music talent contest
sponsored jointly by two area
retail organizations.
There will be one winner
from the District, Virginia and
Maryland. They will study at
Interlochen Sept. 8-June 6, 1864.
Interlochen is affiliated with
the National Music Camp on an
1100-acre campus which pro.
vides for academic study as
well as artistic training.
The scholarship contest is
open to students in grades eight
through II, who have attained
proficiency in one or more
musical instruments and who
rank in the top third of their
academic class. Contestants are
required to submit a 500-word
handwritten essay on why
want to attend the Interlochen
Arts Academy" and an addition
tape recording. Entries will be
judged by the staff at Inter.
lochen, headed by DR.. Joseph
Maddy, world-renowned must
cologist and teacher.
Application forms and detail.
ed instructions are available
until June Is, the closing date
of the contest, at Furs by Gar.
tenhaus, 18th and Columbia
Road, NV; and at the three
Major Masterpiece Furniture
locations-Mazor Silver Spring
at 8715 Colesville Road, Major
Arlington at ALA Columbia
Pike at South Four Mile Run,
and Major Washington at GIL
Seventh ST., NV. Winners
will be announced in July.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
Iron Bridge Hunt
Is Set for May 80

It's "yoicks and away!" at the
May 80 Iron Bridge Hunts 10Th
annual Memorial day horse
show at the ]. Letter Aitcheson
farm, Route 1913 between Bur.
louisville and Laurel. The first
class will begin at 9 am.
Champion Juniors, Gre e n
Hunters, Hunters and Open
Jumpers will be selected, judged
by Reid Graves of Forest, Va,
and Mrs. Belts Barr May of
Arlington. Proceeds of the
holiday show go to the Laurel
Lions Club Eye Conservation
Fund which provides glasses
and eye care for needy young
sters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
Wheaton Legion
Elects Croffinger

Albert Groffinger has been
elected commander of Wheaton
Post 268, American Legion.
Other officers: Thomas ]. Can.
ming, second vice commander;
Frank r. Hayes, historian;
Charles J. O'Steen, first vice
commander; Kenney Hill, fl
nance officer; Otis L. Green,
Chaplain, and Fred H. McCar-
thy, sergeant at arms.
Elected to the executive COM
mittee were Edward H. Boehm,
Jack Musil, Martin Machoin,
and Ray Macdonald.