davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

too. Never had such a fine day
of fishing"
But suppose the ponds are
frozen, then what?" the old
pessimist interjected.
"Oh. they won't be. Remem-
Der that's q 21a-hour drive
from here. It'll be much warmer
there"
Il guess So" / replied rather
glumly. 1T was only 8 above
in Atlanta yesterday"
Signs Of White
"Was 1t that low?" Bob said.
ooh, well, I'm sure the ponds
will be open. We can tell better
when we get to Lake jackson.
If it's open those ponds are
certain to be clear. I want to
stop at a place near Fairfax
Circle and get some minnows
in case the fish won't take ar
tificials. Fellow has minnows
all year round"
BY this time all the sur
rounding countryside was pretty
white and the road was show
ing some signs of white also.
We reached the minnow
place. A sign in bold letters out
side said:
Closed on Sundays until
March g."
HE doesn't think it's spring
Jim threw In.
The snow pelted down as we
passed through Centerville and
seemed to pick up as we rolled
through Manassas. Lake Jack
son, looming darby through
the flakes, was frozen solid,
right to the dam.
Stream Was Open
But Bob pointed out that
Bull Run was open. although a
little muddy.
Yeah, but it's got lots Of
ice on its banks" Jim coun-
tered.
| The next time Bob got to
display any optimism was on
passing Aqua Greek. 1t was
open, too, but three ponds visi-
BILE along the way were solid
J ice.
i Bob didn't give up until we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01

a field Of SO pointers and six
English settlers.
The dog is owned by Harold
A. Crane and Mrs. Crane Of
Resthaven Farm at Port Re-
public. Crane is the newly
elected president of the Ma
tional Capital Field Trial Club
Of Washington.
Crane, a lumber wholesaler
with principal offices in WASH
hlgton, has had his dog cam
paigned throughout Canada
and the United States by the
professional trainer, Fred Arant
of Barnwell. s. c.. and Spunky
Bill has garnered a room full
of trophies and ribbons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
FISHING, HUNTING
TrideIphiu,
Rocky george
NowOpen

Most Of the waters may still
be frozen. but spring can't be
far behind. The Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion's Triadelphia and Rocky
Gorge Reservoirs opened for
fishing today.
If you plan q trip there re-
member that q permit is re-
quired and there are certain
regulations. The wsSC permits
cost so cents q day or IS q
season and may be obtained at
the commissions headquarters,
40l7 Hamilton street, Hyatts-
willie; the Silver Spring branch
office. 10000 Columbia Pike
90. s. Route 800; Brighton
Dam; and the Patuxent Water
Filtration Plant, Route 1893,
near Laurel.
The season permit is good
from March through Novem-
Der 80.
Regulations for fishing re-
main generally unchang e d
from last year. The size and
creel limits must comply with
Maryland's fishing laws. Per-
sons over l6 years Of age must
have both the State anglers
license and the WSSC permit;
and fishing on the reservoirs is
limited to daylight hours, sun
rise to sunset.
Boats may be used on the
reservoirs for fishing purposes
but they are limited to row
boats propelled by oars OF
electrically cupboard
motors Of not more than Y
horsepower. Each boat must be
registered with the commission
by a person holding a season
fishing permit.
$50
The Maryland Legislature
has extended the quail season
by IL days. 1t will now rur
from November is through
January 81. In the past the sea-
son has ended on January 20
In another change a bill wa.
enacted to make hunting II.
censes mandatory for the
: shooting Of 'possums and coons
J JOHNSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
FORE AND AFT
Attendance Doubled
For Boot Show Here

III, and the list price is $3.50.
It is illustrated by a number
Of drawings and appears to be
a valuable reference work fol
any pleasure boater. Naval In
stitute headquarters are at An
napolis.
- 80
The Almas Yacht Club was
forced to postpone its February
meeting because of the Shrine
Circus. The meeting will be held
next Thursday at the Temple
instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
DLEHARD THE NAME FOR ANGLERS
Sad Tale Of Never Give Up almost Never)
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
outdoor Editor


It Is q well-known fact that
the sports addict always is a
little added on his favorite
recreation, but for my money
the confirmed fisherman has
got to be the nuttiest of them
all.
At any rate he is the hardest
to discourage and the word die
hard must have been coined for
him.
To take a case in point, we
have a tale of Illustration that
starts nowhere and ends about
the same place. But most of the
fishing fraternity, who are re-
furnishing gear while looking
disconsolately at the frigid
wastes outdoors, will appreciate
the sadness of it. Only the
names Of the characters have
been changed to protect the
innocent.
Big Plans Made
For some days / had been
needing a friend, whom I con-
slider to be one of the best
fresh-water fishermen in these
parts, to get out and pry the
lid off the season. Finally there
came a time when the Weather
Bureau put out the informa-
ton that, for the coming week,
all days would be 5 degrees or
so above normal temperatures
for this time of year.
My friend, who we win call
Bob, and I decided that this
was 1t. We would go to ponds
he knows about down in King
and Queen and Caroline Coun-
ties, Va. On Monday, q messy
day, we set plans to leave Sum
day morning. Tuesday turned
out to be q beauty. Birds
were singing; temperature 40.
wednesday. likewise, tempera-
ture up to IS. Thursday-bingol
Overnight the thermometer
plummeted to 8 degrees out
here on this river bank where
! live.
Friday I didn't hear from
Bob. nor did I expect to. I fig
ured his spirits were as low as
mine and both were about on a
level with the mercury.
ssh Outlook Was Good
But Saturday night the
phone rang. It was Bob. I didn't
give him q chance to say any,
thing, I just broke in with IT
know. 1t certainly is tough.
Every time q fellow tries to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
FORE AND AFT

The International Boat Show
which closed at the D. C. Ma
tional Guard Armory last SUM-
day established new highs in
every respect, its sponsors re-
port. tg
The nine-day enlargement at
racted 1920 persons, which
was more than 100 per cent
above the attendance last year
There was well over 81 mil
lion in business transacted from
the floor Of the Armory, two
Of the major deals being the
sale Of the 40-foot Owens Ia
haitian cruiser by the M. j.
Sfyron Co., Of Arlington and
the sale Of the 35-foot Chris
Craft sail boat.
William F. Campbell, man.
aging director Of the boat show,
said Q majority Of the 1868
exhibitors already have reserved
space for next years presen-
tation. The dates Of the 1864
show will be February is
through February %.
Next year Campbell and his
associate. Donald L. Bishop,
plan to expand the show to
take in the Armory's lower
level. where TITS additional
square feet Of exhibition space
win be available. This will give
the show 55,707 square feet Of
space.
It also is planned to install
o u x 12-foot tank in the
lower level area, along with a
marine theater seating between
400 and 500 persons. A continu-
GUS showing Of boat, camp and
marine films win be featured
there.
Meanwhile, the annual Balti-
more Boat Show continues to
draw to good crowds at the
Fifth Regiment Armory in Bal
timore. It began Wednesday
and continues through Mon
day. The doors open at 2 pm.
daily. Admission prices are 81
for adults and so cents for chill
dren.
The United States Naval IN
stitute today published q new
book Of ITO pages, "Simplified
Rules Of the Nautical Road"
It = written BY 1t. o. W. win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
GO. P. Group Refuses
To Commend KucheI

LOS ANGELES. June "a
(AP).--The executive board Of
the California Young Republi-
cans vSESsidered and rejected
censuring @. o. p. Senator
Kuchel, of California, for Q
Senate speech the board dis
liked.
Instead. members introduced
a resolution commencing the
Senator-and then voted over
whelmingly against 1t.
The result, they explained
was to put the group on record
as refusing to commend Sen
ator Kuchel.
The resolution was offered
yesterday by Jerry Ducote OF
Santa Clara County, identified
by Young Republican officials
as a leader of the conservative
John Birch Society.
The directors objected to q
Kuchel address in the Senate
last month in which he at
tackled political extremists and
what he called fright ped
dlers."
The State president Of the
@. o. P. volunteer group, Attor-
ney Robert CASTOR Of La
Canada, is an avowed conserva-
tive. The board met here yes
terday in q prelude to the
Young Republican National
Federation in San Francisco
starting tomorrow.
Resolutions passed showed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Ambassador
AssuiIs 'SIur'
By EIIender

An assertion by Senator FL
lender, Democrat Of Louisiana
that Negroes are incapable OF
governing themselves has been
attacked by Liberian Ambassa-
dor s. Edward Peal as part OF
IAN apparent crusade to stig-
Matte us as inferior human
beings"
THAT we are wounded goes
without saying" Mr.. Peal said
yesterday. But what is even
more tragic is that the cause OF
human brotherhood. for the
advancement of which so many
Americans, white and Negro
alike, in our lifetimes, have
made such heroic sacrifices, Is
stricken too"
Senator Ellender had cited
the governments If Liberia
Ethiopia and Haiti and the
Washington school system to
support his thesis that Negroes
lack governmental abilities. He
made the indictment on June
l6 on a program tapped for ra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

do and television use (ABC
Issues and Answers").
Mr.. Peal's reply was pre-re.
corded for presentation on yes.
terday's program.
There is no malice more
savage more sensels 6, more
destructive Of charity and self
respect than racial malice" Mr.
Peal said.
1.-THE gist of the matter 4
this: Are we willing to come
to grips with the overriding
realities of our times as
brothers belonging to the same
human family or are we to GO
our separate with our
pride, our own prejudice, our
own fermentation our very
certain and very final doom2
II do not put the question
to Senator Ellender. I put II
to you, while Africa awaits
your answer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
BY the Associated Press

Representative Taft, Repub-
lean Of Ohio, said today he
doesn't expect to decide whether
to. run for the Senate In 1854
u-ltil after Congress goes home,
possibly In the fall.
The 46-year-old son Of the
late Senator Robert A. Taft
said he is considering the mat
ter but any formal decision is
months away.
Many persons close to Mr..
Taft say they expect him next
year to seek the seat now held
by Democrat Senator Stephen
M. Young.
Senator Young, serving his
first term In the Senate, has
not announced whether he will
seek reelection. He also says
he will make up his mind on
his course of action later this
year.
Senator Young said after he
was elected In 1858 that he
was only interested in one six
year term. But he apparently
no longer feels that way. Close
associates say he likes the job
and will try to keep it In 1854
Mr.. Taft Is serving his first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
US. Tops Stotes
In Consumer Aid

/ State governments are SPEND
ing only one-fifth as much as
the Federal Government in the
regulation Of drugs and related
products, a congressional COM
mittee has reported.
The House Committee on
Government Operations, In the
first Of a series Of reports on
State activities in the protec-
ton Of consumers. yesterday
said IS States spent a total Of
$l,7lS.000 last year on the
regulation Of drugs. cosmetics
and hazardous household pro-
ducts. Federal expenditures
during the same period totaled
SO, 087, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
1876 Ship Carried
Refrigerated Cargo

ROUEN, France. - The
worlds first refrigerated cargo
ship, Charles Tellier's 650-ton
LIE Frigorifique, sailed from
Rouen September 20. 1876, and
reached La Plata, Argentina,
on Christmas. At a banquet
three days later, he served meat
he had carried on the ship.
Earlier the High Priest OF
Cold" as Louis Pasteur called
him, had developed an icemak-
ing process and built the first
preservation cupboard" d.
rectly cooled by a refrigerating
apparatus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

the conservative line the Cali
fcrnia 40-vote delegation is ex.
pected to follow at the nationa,
meeting.
One resolution asked Senator
Goldwater to accept the Re.
publican nomination for Presi.
dent.
Another Endorsed the so.
called liberty amendment,
which calls for repeal Of the
Federal income tax.
The board also commended
Representative ut, Republican
Of California. for. among other
things demanding that the
United States withdraw from
the United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
CSC Is Asked to Probe Reports
Of Forced Disability Retirements

ton with national programs es-
tablished by statute.
The administration has in
formed the Senate committee of
its opposition to the bill. 1t
said the Governments policy
already is one of eliminating
Federal activities which can be
done more effectively by indus
try. However. the administra-
ton said that such legislation
would be too restrictive on the
Executive Branch and could
prevent agencies from carrying
out their proper operations.
The Senate group may con-
slider the bill in the near flu
ture. Its professional staff,
which made a study of the sit
uation. recommended against
holding hearings, declaring that
the issues are clear cut" and
that the committee can make
its decision without hearings.
Government employees have a
vital stake in the outcome of
such legislation, since If en-
acted 1t could wipe out tens of
thousands Of Federal Jobs.
- 49,
LEGISLATIVE RALLY-The
AFL-CIO United Federation Of
Postal Clerks will hold It's
legislative and grievance con-
ference August 6-8 at the Will
lard Hotel. The rally, which
will be attended by the groups
local officers from throughout
the country, is designed to stir
up support in Congress for pay
raise legislation, earlier retire.
ment. etc. Also, the conference
seeks enactment OF legislation
TO abolish the postal work
measurement system.
Previously announced was the
National Association OF Letter
Carriers pay raise legislative
rally conference TO be held July
1918 at the Statler Hotel. The
National Postal Unions con-
ference will be held tomorrow
and Wednesday at the Inter-
national Inn.
! GLAMOUR UNVEMED-The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Atlantic Civ
MayBeChoice
OF Democrats

Atlantic City, N. j., appeared
to be surging to the front to-
day as Democrats got down to
the choice of a site for Their
1864 presidential nominating
convention.
If the East Coast city were
picked, the two major parties
would meet on opposite sides OF
the continent. The Republican
National Committee, meeting in
Denver last week, picked San
Francisco for its convention
site.
San Francisco also was bid
ding for the Democratic con-
vention. It had the support Of
radio television networks
which pulled for conventions in
the city to avoid the necessity
Of transferring heavy equip
equipment.
Others In Running
Chicago and Philadelphia re-
manned in the running for the
Democratic convention. There
were some reports that Presi-
dent Kennedy preferred Chi
cago, but Atlantic City's finan-
cial bid for the meeting was
highly attractive. Baltimore,
Detroit and Miami Beach-Mi-
ami also were bidding for the
convention.
The full national committee
meets tomorrow to act on the
recommendation of the site
committee and another COM
mittee which meets today to
recommend the ALLEGATION of
convention delegates.
The Republicans got guaran-
tees Of $650,000 in cash, some
free hotel rooms for conven-
ton officials, programs and
other benefits for agreeing to
meet in San Francisco. Ses-
sions will be held In the Cow
Palace, where Dwight D. Eisen-
hover was nominated for a
second term.
Convene In August
The July IS opening date
signaled Republican intentions
to get their campaign under
way early. Democrats are not
expected to convene until mid
August.
The Republicans charted a
four-day meeting, with the pos
siblilty Of a fifth, If the fight
over their top nominee becomes
a long drawn out affair.
The Democrats probably will
settle for q three-day show,
starring Mr.. Kennedy with a
personal appearance accepting
the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Maple Once Used
For Roman Lunces

BURLINGTON, Vt. - Acer
the scientific name for the ma.
pie family, means hard" ir
Latin.
The ancient Romans used
maple for pixies and lances as
well as furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
I aft to Decide in Fall
On Senate Candidacy

two-year term in the House fol.
lowing an eight-year tour Of
duty in the Ohio legislature
where, In his final two years
he was the Republican floor
leader in the House.
He was elected last fall ir
a Statewide race, for the at
large House seat, over Richard
Kennedy, the Democratic can
didate. Mr.. Taft won by 1,779,-
700 votes to 1855, 403-a margin
Of 621 ,297.
Mr.. Taft's margin was far
above the 100000 margin by
which former Vice President
Richard M. Nixon carried the
State over President Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Eurutom Plant
Employs 100

MILAN, Italy.-Thirty miles
northwest Of Milan is Ispra,
Euratom's largest nuclear-re-
search center.
It has been open two years
and already has LOO Euratom
personnel and is developing a
new type Of reactor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

A congressional committee
has asked the Civil Service
Commission to investigate re-
ports Of forced disability re-
tirementS Of Government en-
ployes.
Representative Henderson,
Democrat of North Carolina,
chairman of the House Civil
Service Manpower Subcommit-
tee, said his group was con-
cerned by reports that employees
we're being forced by their
agencies to retire.
The group has received nu-
merous complaints from en-
ployes that their agencies
forced them to retire on dis
ability, usually on the agencies
finding" that they suffered
from a mental disorder.
The employees charged that
these actions usually occurred
after they had complained
about conditions in an agency
or filed q grievance on some
personnel action.
WORK ELIMINATION OP-
POSED - The Kennedy ad-
ninistration is opposing a bill
to eliminate all Government
activities and functions which
are found to be in competition
with private business enter
prise.
The measure has been spon-
sored by Chairman Mcclellan
Of the Senate Government OPP
erations Committee and Sena-
ator Bennett, Republican Of
Utah, and co-sponsored by a
number Of other top Senators.
1t would set UP standards de-
signed to terminate all activity
by Government that involves
the production Of goods and
rendition Of services CONNER
cially available.
The only exceptions would be
those deemed necessary for the
Government TO operate In the
public interest and In connec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, CAB.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY, G. A. b.
= Our sincere congratulations
to the Civil Aeronautics Board,
which today celebrates its silver
anniversary-25 years Of prog
ress in aiding the growth and
achievements Of commercial avi
alton. To help c. A. B. observe
its birthday, Trans World Air
lines this afternoon planned TO
present a 25-pound birthday
cake TO c. A. B. Chairman Alan
Boyd. Making the presentation
will be a rs year old TWA
hostess, Wilene Bacon OF San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

National Society Of Federal
Engineers, Scientists and Allied
Professionals held its annual
dinner-dance the other evening.
The groups press release on
the subject describes it thusly:
THE lady professionals stood
out above the men profession
ais. Gone were the white
coats and smocks and instead
were evening gowns with cor
sages. The male professionals
were amazed that so much
feminine charm had been hid
den under the white coats and
smocks during working hours"
What worries us is this :
will working conditions ever re-
turn to normal in the Govern
ment's laboratories2
ELECTION - The National
Society Of Federal Engineers,
Scientists and Allied Profess
sionals has elected James w.
Raffensperger Of Veterans Ad-
ministration as its new presi-
dent. Others chosen were James
Cliggett, General Services Ad-
ministration, president elect;
James Russell, Navy, vice pres
ident; John w. Williams, Vet
Grams Administration, treasurer,
and Edward Batty, retired Air
Force engineer. executive secre-
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
GLAMOUR UNvEMED-The
Chr Eurntna Star - Thr ennhay Star

pveUhsd by NEWSPAPER COMPANY -
ctssphonsi lnh 5000
ns A.sssI.d exclusively NE for psodveen Of oil
well oil A. dspoid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

E. L. Fisher, a retired newspaper editor,
checks his hand-cranked telephone, which he
would like changed for dial phone. But the
owner Of the 5OO-cuStOmer phone company in
LathrOp, Mo-, thinks dial service isn't here to
stay. Therefore, the only dial phones in town
are toys, like that held by Melanie BOultOn, 4,
of POcahOntas, Iowa, Mr.. Fishers grand
daughter.-AP WirephOtO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24


Eastern has cmmar Schedules between ddtes
~EAS7ERNlMMREs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

EUROpEAN BUREAU
PARIS, FRANCE ~ Rue Dc bsri
ADVERTISING OFFICES
NEW YORK 57q Fifth Ave. M
clsicAoOi 30 N. Michluon Ave. w
pEIRoITi New Center bvilding ~
SAN FRAhcIScOs III Svitsr ST.
los ANGELES $50 Wiltshire Blvd. l5
MIAMI BEAcHi Suite 2o5, ill llneoln I'd.
PARIS, FRANCE a RVs De Bsnl
M.k..-I "A n..k nfftsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

or Wonolon Pold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

CHRYSLER '63 new 300" Pace
setter convert, luxury equipped,
incl. alsbaster vinyl int, bucket
seats. console. Kelly green fin
ish, etc. Save 5000 on our sale
P I. ?. s 81 s1iSRT cHRYsLER CITY
1900 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-4s00
80 4-door New Yorker.
black very clean. r. and h., auto,
Palmer Ford
$500 AqER RID.
W. FAYETTEVILLE, ND. AP. 7-0114
OPEN SUNDAY. 1875
SO cow, auto. trans,
full pwr. equip, r. and h., excel.
cond. $3.50. 262.2560.
so New Yorker cow,
fully power equipped. auto. trans.
r., h., auto. pilot, like new. 81. 1896,
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial Chrysler- Plymouth-Simca
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

80 Fleetwood "eO-s'' 4-dr.
ira, distinctive iet black finish,
tnlmac. orig. int, Cadillac's fin
est sedan. Today'S best buy ct
So .995.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
TEMPLE
MOTOR CO.

BUIcK-ElAT-oPEL ,.o,
1919 Diagonal Rd, XII, s-4S02
CADILLAC 80 convertible. blue.
matching leather, full power. s4,-
Open Weekdays Til o PM.
Capitol Cadillac OldsC Co.
js0d 22nd ST. NV. Re. $4,000
CADILLAC $50 Sedan de Vile, god
dess gold and white, loaded with
extras including factory air con-
dtiopinga sharpest In area. save
Open EVERY EVE. TIL o PM.
Suburban Cadillac-O ldS
1920 Arl. Rd.. Bethesda, OIL o-770o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

go cow, full power. all factory
extras. raven black finish, solid
req leather an exceptionally
SHARP car, $2,e95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

go Coupe de vile. full power
all factory equipment, distinctive
faWn. mist finish. Cadillac's mos
popular model, in immac. cond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

80 Sedan de Vile, every extra
iull power odo incl. windows and
see to appreciate. S2,695.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

.5s conv., every extra. full power.
. Alpine white finish. new black
top, interior H like new new as clean N