davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
RepOrfCites
Pesficide Effect
On WiIdIife
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of the Interior
Udall called on Congress today
to lift the present $2,565,00O
limit on appropriations for
pesticide research, citing a new
report on the complex effects
of peSticides on wildlife.
The Interior Department re-
port diScloses that, among
samples Of adult and young
ducks and eggs collected more
than 500 miles north of any
known insecticide application,
the eggs and immature ducks
contained more pesticide resi-
dues than any adult samples.
DOT and related compounds
we're involved in the Canadian
samples, which were taken
north of Great Slave Lake.
Scientists assume that the
adult ducks were exposed to
pesticides somewhere on mi
grafton to wintering areas and
passed the residues along to
their progeny in a yet unex-
planned manner that apparent
" concentrates the chemical
residues," the department said.
The report says "contamina-
ton of wild forms is wide
spread" despite a report by
the chronological Society Of
America that rs per cent of
the United States has never
been treated by any insecticides
and that only 5 per cent is
treated each year.
The new report also takes
issue with a statement in the
society's report that the more
heavily treated agricultural
lands and urban areas are de-
scribed as '1ess important to
wildlife."
GAS a matter Of fact" the
Interior report says, these
habitats are very important and
the highest population densities
of many species are attained on
them. Furthermore, the Wild
life on these lands includes
species that give the greatest
esthetic enjoyment to man in
his day-to-day living"
Supporting its contention
that contamination is wide
spread, the Interior Depart
ment report said "25 Of rs
specimens of bald eagle ana
lyzed by the service contain
DOT; and of 1900 specimens
of birds and mammals in 90
States and three provinces of
Canada, rs per cent contained
residueS when analysed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Ruises End Strike
At z Hot Factories

NEW YORK, Aug. IL (AP)
The three-week strike of l.
100 matters in the two plants
Of the Hat Corp. of America
was settled with a substantial
wage raise, Alex Rose, president
Of the Hatters Union, said today.
A three-year contract calls
for an increase Of 40 cents an
hour for the TOO employees in
Winchester, Tenn, to be ap-
portioned over the three-yea1
period. In Sunbury, Pa, where
the wage base had been higher
the three-year increase for 40O
employees will be rs cents an
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The House Ways and Means
Committee has rejected a tax
proposal by President Kennedy
which would have increased
substantially the Federal In
come taxes Of the nearly one
third Of all Federal employees
who retire on disability.
Among his proposals fol-
Federal income tax changes
Mr.. Kennedy asked that the
present 500 a week tax exemp-
ton for sick pay be ended.
This would have meant that
Federal employees now retired
and those who retire In the
future on disability would no
longer have the first 5000
Of their annual annuities tax
exempt. Under the present law,
employees retiring on disability
do not have to pay Federal
income tax on the first $500
Of their retirement income,
based on the 500 a week sick
leave exclusion.
This exclusion continues I'M
til the employees reach what
would have been their normal
retirement age-age go after
30 years service or age SO after
at least 5 years service. Since
more than 30 per cent Of Fed
eral workers who retire are re-
tired on disability and most
Of them are well below the nor
NAL retirement age, the 500
a week tax exlusion on their
retirement annuities is most
important matter to them.
Incidentally, other changes
proposed by President Ken
needy, which also in some cases
would have an adverse tax eff
feet on Government employe
retirees, have not yet been
acted on by the House unit.
PRESENT EMPLOYEES
Here is how the positive &C
ton that the House Ways and
Means Committees did take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
pttlvEREp sy CARRIE

Entered a Pest Office wShOsiOr. c. s.sOndcs ps,iss. Psid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

scriptions were Cancelled. But
officials, said today it is being
delivered again to various
presidential aides, such as
Counsel Theodore Sorensen
and Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger, and is available OF
President Kennedy himself If
he wants to see it.
The Herald Tribune has been
coming to the White House for
three or four weeks now, one
official said. During the period
of its Punishment, some staffers
took surreptitious looks at
copies in the press room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

administration is going to do
something" about civil rights.
It's wrong, Mr.. johnson said,
for Americans to be denied a
bed for the night or meals in
a restaurant or the right to
work alongside their fellow
citizens.
I'VE are determined that this
Oldest and most difficult OF
all domestic problems must be
solved, can be solved and will
be solved by a responsible Ma
ton working together at every
level" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Herald Tribune
Does Comeback
AT White House
BY the Associated Press

The New York Herald Tri-
bune is back in good graces at
the White House-or at least
it is back on some White House
desks.
The newspaper INQUIRE d
presidential wrath in May of
1862 and White House sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Friends Boom HoIIeck
For GO. Nomination

While Mr.. Halleck's hackers
were playing down Senator
Goldwater's chances for the
nomination, Senator Russell,
Democrat Of Georgia, said the
Arizonan probably would carry
Georgia If Senator Goldwater
were opposing President Ken
nedy in a presidential election
today.
Senator Russell said Senator
Goldwater's political stock is
selling far above any Repub-
lican par that's ever been
known in Georgia"
Senator Russell, who strong
ly opposes President Kennedy's
civil rights program, said in a
radio-t elevision interview (NBC,
Meet the Press):
1T would be very difficult
for me to actively support" Mr..
Kennedy in next years presi-
Dental campaign. He added
I'm a Democrat. but I have
no intention Of getting out and
knocking myself out to support
the Kennedy administration
next year."
Scott, Case. Comment
Two liberal Republicans,
meanwhile, discussed Senator
Goldwater as the party's presi-
Dental nominee next year.
Senator Scott Of Pennsylvania
said he you'd support Senator
Goldwater, but Senator Case of
New Jersey expressed reserva-
tions.
Senator Scott, who is expect
ed to seek reelection next year,
said yesterday that If at con.
vention time Senator Goldwat-
er appears to have more sup
port in Pennsylvania than any
other candidate, "I'll be very
happy to run on the same tick
et."
Senator Case said on a sepa-
rate tapped program that If SEN
ator Goldwater is the nominee
he hopes to be able to support
him in New Jersey. But he said
whether he does will depend
upon what happens between
now and then and his conduct"
Senator Case said he thinks
Senator Goldwater win have to
declare himself "a more force
full advocate Of civil rights" He
added that he has mot been
with his position on
civil rights"
Senator Case said that while
Gov. Rockefeller's remarriage
has damaged him politically,
the New York governor still is,
I think, our favorite candidate,
taken over the Republican
electorate as a whole, in New
Jersey"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Johnson Urges Party
To Unite, Stop Feudinq

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Aug
IL (AP).-Vice President John.
son has urged California Demo.
Gratis to stop "feuds and fuses
and pull together for the 1866
campaign.
His unity plea was made yes
terday to a Democratic Statt
Central Committee meeting
marked by rare harmony mixed
with signs Of labor unrest anc
intra-party dissension.
Looking directly at Californis
Democratic Council opponents
Of Assembly Speaker Jesse M
Unruh, Mr.. johnson departed
from a prepared text to say:
Let's talk about things We
can agree on. If we must dis.
agree, let's disagree without
being disagreeable."
Unruh Meets Opposition
The council members carried
nti-Unruh signs proclaimins
Unofficial Welcoming Com.
mittee-CDC" and Hello, LIB
-Unofficfally, That Is" They
referred to the speakers oppo.
sition to pre-primary indorse-
ments by the CDC and other
unofficial party groups.
Organized labor was bluntly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
BY WILLIAM F. ARB0GAST
Associated Press staff Writer

| eAsNSNAeNNN
Colleagues Of Representative
Charles A. Halleck Of Indiana
have quietly and informally
launched an effort to win the
1854 Republican presidential
nomination for the House MI
nority leader.
They are sounding out some
top Republican leaders and re-
port a favorable reaction.
Mr.. Halleck himself would
mot comment, but persons close
to him said he is doing nothing
to nip the move. They repre-
sent him as being available"
for the nomination and ready
to make a fight for it If victory
should appear within reach.
The Halleck hackers claim
that Of all the Republicans who
have been mentioned as presi-
Dental possibilities, the tough
talking, hard-hitting 63-year-
old Hoosier is among the most
widely known nationally.
His position as House G. o. P.
leader and as one Of the stars
of the "Ev and Charlie Show"
sponsored for broadcast by
congressional Republicans have
kept him in the public eye.
His supporters rule out Of
the picture such nationally
known figures as Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller Of New York
and Senator Barry Goldwater
of Arizona.
Gov. Rockefeller's divorce
and remarriage, they argue,
have hurt his chances. They
say Senator Goldwater's record
Of conservatism doesn't set too
well with party kingpins who
will have much to say about
the nomination.
That, they conclude, leaves
Mr.. Halleck as a standout dark |
horse.
Russell Comments
Mr.. Halleck has harbored
high political ambitions for
some time. In 1948 he came
within an inch of winning Sec
ond place on the G.. o. P.
presidential ticket headed by
Thomas E. Dewey of New York.
He first won national politi-
cal recognition in 1910 when
he made the nominating speech
for Wendell Willkie at the
Republican National Conven-
ton in Philadelphia. He headed
the Republican Congressional
Committee in 1916 when the
G. o. P. won control of the
House and was majority floor
leader in the Republican-con-
trolled 80th and $50 Con-
crosses.
In 1859, Mr.. Halleck ousted
the veteran Representative
Joseph w. Martin of Massa-
chusetts as House Republican
leader, and has held the post
ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

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MILLION MARKET NEWSPAPERS, INC.
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Evening star., 1963-02-10
Terp Rinemen
Capture Ninth

Maryland University's rifle
team took the measure of
Hampton Institute, Howard
University and North Carolina
A. g. T. yesterday In a four
way match on the Maryland
range with a 1.427 score. The
Terps now have nine and lost
two.
Hampton rolled up 1873
points out Of q possible l,500
for second place in the az
caliber rifle event, and How
ard was third with 1887. North
Carolina A. g. T. was fourth
with 1921.
The individual high scorers
were all from Maryland. They
were: Tom Verzi, 288: Lowell
Sterling. 287; Jean Hayes, 2S6:
Phil Hansen, 285, and Russell
Warye, 28l.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
THE BOWLING LINE
Neophyte Makes 7-10 Split

the lowest ever rolled in the
major league. During the cir
cults first season, Ewell Robi-
nette rolled 105, which also
took place on the same lanes.
Duey Hippeard has been
added to the roster Of the
Rosslyn Bowling Center in the
Travelling League. He'll be q
regular, replacing Jack La
Bonte, who says he hasn't been
feeling well lately.
Rosslyn has been going great
guns in recent matches and is
two full games ahead of Con-
gressional Plaza in third place
In another Travelling League
personnel change Max Bates
has been added to the Penta-
gon City roster. Professor
Matt Bennie, vice president Of
the American Bowling Con-
gress, normally would be bowl
ing for the Pentagon team, but
his work with the ABC, along
with other local administrative
tenpin activities, has him tied
up.
The big set smashers in the
Travelling League at Skor-M Nor
last week were: Bob Martini,
627; Herb zost. SOC; Ed Miller,
sos; Bob Mckee. COS and Chet
Wysocki, sos.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star staff Writer

DOWN TENPIN LANE-The
Engineers and Maintenance
League at the Dulles Interna-
tional Airport is hardly six
old. It began opera
tions last fall before the air
field was opened.
Many of the men rolling in
the league based at Fairlanes
Springfield had never held a
bowling ball before and most
of them were as green as grass
when they started.
So 1t was a big moment for
the group last week when one
Of their members, John Kes-
sell, picked up the 7-10 split;
one Of the hardest conversions
in the game.
John, in his first year of
bowling. has a 129 average and
has become one Of many in
Evening star., 1963-02-10

cruiser. The Chris s-Craft has
wall-to-wall carpeting, q con-
vertible lounge and Is powered
by twin 1856 or 275-horsepower
engines. The Trojan carries
twin engines up to 240 horse
power and has an optional
fisherman's flying bridge.
Outboards and inboards will
be shown, including the 25-foot
Barnegat inboard outboard
overnighter. One Of the more
modest cabin cruisers will be
the new l8-foot aluminium Lone
Star with q full lapstrake hull.
Lift rails" provide faster,
smoother planning.
A versatile craft is the Terra
Marina bouseboat with retrac-
table wheels on which 1t can
be towed over the highway. An
outboard motor propels 1t in
the water.
General admission will be
Evening star., 1963-02-10
SO Terps to Get
Football Letter at
Banquet Saturday

Thirty-eigh University of
Maryland football players will
receive their varsity letters at
the annual varsity football BAN
quet at the Statler-H Hilton Ho-
tel at $3.50 pm. Saturday.
Fifteen seniors. 10 juniors
and l3 sophomores comprise
the group, Athletic Director
Bill Cobey announced yester-
day.
The list:
Ken Ambrusko, Ernie Ariszi. Murnil
Banner, John Boinis, Tom Brown
BOB Burton. Lou Bury. Harry Butsko
Len Chiaverini, Jim Corcoran, Dave
crosssn, chet Detko. Olaf Drozdov
Gene Feher, Joe Ferrante, Joe Frat
taroli. Mike Funk.
Also, Ray Gibson. Il Gilmore, John
Hannimn. Norm Hatfield. Joe Hre1o
Gary JankoWski. Fred Joyce. Ron
Lewis. Ron Mace. Joe Mona, Dave
Nardo, Jerry Osler. Dan Piper. Tom
Rae. Walter Rock, I'd Reg, Dick
Sinner, Roeer Shoals. Mike simpson
Ken Smith, Don White and student
managers AL Hassan and Dan Maus.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
BY ROBERT SoMMERs

eide to skip this lecture, kine-
siology is the study Of motion.
NOTES-Argyle will have q
full-time starter and match
maker in April. Bud Becker,
q retired Air Force master SER
geant who spent 18 years in
special services and lately has
been in charge Of the golf
course at Scott Air Force Base,
will be on the first tee April /.
>. Doug Smiley, president Of
Bel Air Country Club in Bowie,
says the club may build a
lighted nine-hole pitch and
putt course.
Bob Clark heads the Golf
Committee and Bill McFerren
the Greens Committee at
Manor. Other committee heads
are Wilman Brown, junior ac-
tivities: Harry Gallegly, house
approvals; Bruce Macarthur,
community president; v. T.
Curtis, house; Ed Caswell,
swimming; Gordon DePuey,
tennis; Thomas Plowman, pub
hcity, and Samuel zarpos. adj
visory.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

credibly poor eyesight. What
they mistook for mermaids were
ugly. blunt-nosed flabby things
called sea cows.
A quick glance through Web
ster's shows that sea cows look
nothing like COWS and even
less like mermaids. About the
only thing they have going for
them is that they like to eat
about 100 pounds q day.
And they consider the water
hyacinth q rare delicacy, which
Is where John d. Macarthur
comes In. He considers them q
pain in the neck. Water hya-
cinths clog streams and lakes
running through the PGA golf
course.
Since about rs acres of the
new course is water, Mac
Arthur probably felt that when
enought hyacinths had grown
they would camouflage a few
streams. Along would come
some golf pro and step into
oblivion, UP to his gin rummy
winnings in the creek.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Armory Show to Blend Beauty and Boats
BY CHARLES COvELL
outdoor Editor

At pm. Saturday, Washing
tons second annual Interna-
tional Boat and Sport Show,
featuring q display Of pleasure
craft from prarns to ocean-go-
ing sailboats and luxurious
cabin cruisers, will open In the
National Guard Armory.
Through February "a. some
rs exhibitors will display their
wares on $4,000 square feet Of
the East Capitol street audi
torium. Show hours will be /
to II pm. on Saturdays and
Sundays and 4 to II pm. Mon
day through Friday.
Besides boats Of every descrip-
ton, there will be displays Of
engines and accessories, elec-
tronic equipment Of all types,
water skis, skin diving gear.
fishing tackle and outboard
camping trailers.
Beauty Pageant Planned
One feature will be a beauty
pageant February 10 to select
Miss Boat Show Of 1868. There
also will be daily displays Of
nautical fashions plus the lat
est swim wear.
Still another feature will be
daily casting demonstrations in
a tank 10 feet wide and 10 feet
long and a tournament Febru-
ary % to be conducted by the
National Capital Casting Club.
Sailboats will range down
from Chris Crafts new 35-
footer to the Alcort Sailfish and
Sunfish cartoppers which come
In either factory finished fiber
glass models or do-it-yourself |
plywood kits. These little boats,
much like surfboards with a big
sail, nave become popular with
the younger set.
Fleet Arriving In Convoy
owens fleet of show boats,
from q 24-foot Flagship to its
40-foot yacht, is due at the
Armory at 9 am. Wednesday,
to be conveyed by trailer down
. the highway from the Balti-
more factory under police es-
cort.
On Of the more luxurious
craft to be shown will be a Al
foot fiberglass cruiser. the Sea
Sportsman Of the Sea Fleet
line, built by w. r. Chance
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Associates Of Waldorf, Md. The
boat, an eight-sleeper powered
by twin Cummins diesels Of
BV300 horsepower each, is said
to have q speed in excess Of
30 miles an hour. It is an
adaptation Of q Coast Guard
hull developed by Chance.
The 30-foot Baybreeze cabin
cruiser. a six-sleeper powered
by a 210-horsepower Chrysler
engine, is the product of an
other area builder. the Broad
water Boat Co. Of Mayo, Md.
1t is headed by 28-year-old
David Ritchie who started
building prams in his base
ment on a $50 investment less
than seven years ago.
37-FOOters Luxurious
Two 37-footers that should
attract attention are a Chris
Craft Constellation and the
Trojan Sea Voyager express
Evening star., 1963-02-10

the circuit who have improved
greatly.
Helen Harris, activities di-
rector at the lanes, reports
that John got a rousing recep-
ton from his fellow workers
when he performed the feat.
There were other big mo-
ments at Springfield. Kay
Mahan. bowling in the My Fair
Ladies League. set a house rec
ord for a single game with 254.
Kay is a 146 average bowler
and had never reached 200 be-
fore. Ruth Barger Of the Sum-
set League holds the top series
for women with sos.
Bud Carson. representing the
Golf and Country Club League,
has given the men something
to shoot at with his 276 while
Len Kramer of the Mems
Classic League broke his own
house mark of 657 with a 667.
Bobbie Fellgren Of the NV
BPA AA Ladies Minor League
Is queen Of all she surveys and
her teammates Of the Bowl
America Silver Hill team are
pointing with pride to the two
records she set last week.
She bowled 243 for a single
game and then posted a 6l4
set. She rolled 1918 in her
first two games.
These performances helped
Bowl America-Silver Hill come
within q half point Of first
place currently held by the
fast-moving Laurel team. River
Bowl is in third place. with
Congressional Hand and Con-
gressional- -Grier tied for fourth.
Only four points separate the
five teams.
Evelyn Fisher is the high
average performer with 16s.
Also in the tenpin news was
Frank Howard Of the Night
Mems Commercial League, who
set q new season league high
for individual games and sets.
Frank, performing at Fairlanes
Bailey's Crossroads, rolled a
rollicking 278 game and a 67e
set. After opening with 27s,
Frank finished with games Of
1873 and 2l7. respectively. He
was given a gold pin award for
his efforts by the Washington
City Tenpin Association.
FenIdBOn ClLyh jim MOSer is
still talking to himself after
that 108 game in the areas
top tenpin circuit, the Metro
politan Washington Travelling
League. Jim was doubly shook
when he turned in a 442 set,
especially when he performed
with such great skill earlier
in the year. Beforing going
into a slump Jim had sets Of
645 and COL.
In that 10s effort Moser
started with a strike and fl
nished the game with another
strike. but there was plenty OF
carnage In between.
Jim is taking some comfort
from the fact that 1t wasn't
Evening star., 1963-02-10

If the sea COWS live up to
their glutenous reputation
they'll eat their way through
the foliage and act as subma-
rine greens superintendents
Since herbiverous means they
eat only plant life, it is as
sumed they'll spit out any golf
pros who get in their way.
aH -
Macarthur, the owner and
developer Of Palm Beach Gar
dens, where the new PGA club
Is located, presented the idea
Of sea COWS to the PGA's ex-
ecutive committee during The
annual meeting.
1t was greeted with some
thing less than enthusiasm be-
cause, in the words of Lou
Strong, the PGA president:
"The PGA executives were
alarmed with this plan and
somewhat apprehensive, think
ing it would be too eccentric to
be in the best interests Of the
association" Which is under
standable.
Anyhow, Macarthur talked
the thing through and now all
that's missing is the sea cows,
but that's up to the Miami
Seaquarium. which has con-
tracted to catch them.
Now all they need Is some
assurance that sea cows will
live in fresh water. It's a little
late to be concerned about this,
but there's some doubt on the
point.
The Middle Atlantic PGA
begins a three-day school and
seminar at the University OF
Maryland tomorrow designed
mainly for the education of the
pros. but with one portion open
to the public.
Wednesday night at 8 O'Clock
the pros will stage an instruc-
tional clinic in Cole Field House
under the direction Of Max
Elbin, head pro at Burning
Tree.
A glance at the program for
the seminar shows how far
afield the business of being a
golf pro has spread since the
days Of giving lessons and
cleaning clubs.
Included in the program are
tips on public and press rela-
tiors, psychology, public speak,
ing, ethics, accounting. tax
problems and even relations
with the green's superintendent.
But the whole world Is wait
ing to hear William r. Camp
bell, Maryland's~ swimming
coach and associate professor
of physical education, speak
on "the application Of kline
siology to golf"
Before any Of the pros de-