davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-05-09
GRANTSVlLLE COMMUNITY
SALE
Grantsville, Maryland

vi dulSNillC, MdI yIdllu
Hogs: top barrows and gifts, 14.50
TO 1850; hwy butcher, 1875 to 1450;
light butcher, 1875 to 1870; butcher
sows, 1880 to 1900; feeder shoats,
5.25.
Veal good, 1925 to 1880; stand
ard, 24O0 to 26OO; utility, 1900 to
22.00.
Sheep and Lambs: culIs, 1900;
slaughter ewes, SIS to 7.25.
Steers: good, 2lOO to 23.50; stand
ard, 1880 to POPS; utility, 1900 to
1900.
Hcifers: good, 2000 to 22.1O:
standard, 1925 to 1900; utility, 1875
to 1900
Cows; commercial 1850 to 1920;
utility, 14.00 to 1475: Gamer and
cutter, 1900 to 1900.
Bulls: commercial and good.
1900 to 20S0; cutter and utility,
1900 to 17.25.
Yearling Steers good, 24OO to
26.00; medium, 2OOO to 2200; in
The Republican., 1963-05-09

Sir Winston Churchill announced
his retirement from politics. He
is 88 and had been member of
British House of Commons for so
years
The Republican., 1963-05-09

ferior and common, 1900 to 1900.
Heifer Calves; good, 2000 to % 50;
medium, 1900 to 1925; inferior and
common, 12.0O to 1925.
Eggs: jumbo, 25 to 29c; large,
2312 to 27c; medium, 20 to pc.
The Republican., 1963-05-09

Quoted Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the North Glade
Methodist church with interment
in the Murphy cemetery in this
county.
The Republican., 1963-05-09

neer, was attached to the com
pany's headquarters engineering
department until 1857 when he
transferred to Morgantown as
operating engineer. Two years
later he advanced to assistant di-
vision transmission and distribu-
zion superintendent in Mor9antoWn
and in 1861 moved 20 Fairmont
as superintendent of lines. 4 gen
cral offices assignment He has
been special representative at
Parkcrsburg since last October.
Rodehcaver served for two Sc
mcstcrs as laboratory instructor in
electrical engineering at WVU and
titled a special assignment at the
kyger Greek plant of The Ohio
) alley Electric Corporation, near
Gallipolis, Ohio, in 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Michigan Set
To Stage I'd
Title Bout

FLINT, Mich, Oct. 26
P).-Veteran E ddie Cotton
of Seattle takes on Henry
Hank Of Detroit Tuesday in a
15-rounder billed as a world
ght-heavyweight title bout in
Michigan but which has no tit
ular significance any place
else.
Cotton, ranked as the No.
challenger to Champion Willie
Pastrano by the World Boxing
Association, is favored over
sixth-ranked Hank.
PaStrano, of Miami B leach,
won the title by outpointing
Harold Johnson aA Las Vegas
last June l. There is no dispute
over his right to the title ex-
cept in Michigan and possibly
in Oregon.
This is the second time Mich
igan has staged its own YER
sion of a world title fight.
1t put on a lightweight bout
between Kenny Lane of Muske-
gon, Mich, and Paulie Arm
stead Of Los Angeles. Although
Lane won. Carlos Ortiz still is
considered champion in most
parts of the world. Even Lane
comedies this.
Michigan left the VIDA wher
that group reneged on its rul.
ing depriving Ortiz Of his title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Rudolph Holds
3-SfrOke Lead
InFresnOOpen.

FRENSO. Calf. Oct. 26 CAP)
Mason Rudolph, a young
golfer who hasn't won any
thing except money for -four
years. finally ran into trouble
in the $4,000 Frenso Open but
hung on to a three-stroke lead
today with q II and 204 total.
Rudolph seemed destined for
his third consecutive hot round
over the 7,1e1 yard, par So
36-T2 San Joaquin Country
Club course after a 80 on the
front nine, but slipped to a 80
on the back side, primarily be-
cause of q double DOGGY on the
par-three 18th hole.
His three-day card Of &C.
67-71 is II under par and puts
him three-quarters of the way
toward the first wire-to-wire
victory on the pro tour since
Jack Nicklaus won the Las
Vegas Tournament Of Cham
pions last May.
Tommy Aaron is in second
place for the third straight day
with a SO and 207 total. At 210
are George Knudson and Bus
ter Cupit. Al Geiberger is an
other stroke back.
Billy Maxwell and Randy
Glover shot the days best
rounds. 67s, but both are far
haclr at DIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Sub Runs Wild
AS Brown Wins

PROVIDENCE, RI, Oct. %
(AP) - Frank Antifonario
scored three touchdowns today
as Brown routed Rhode Island
1916.
Antifonario. a squat, no.
pound fullback, scored the
Bruins first touchdown from
one yard out in the final min
ute Of the first quarter. ran
seven yards for the second
touchdown in the second period
and three yards for another in
the third quarter. He added
two conversion points after his,
second score, giving him 20
points for the game.
Antifonario got his chance
when the regular fullback,
John Kelly. suffered a broken
left leg midway in the opening
period. He will be lost for the
season. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Tourney Has
New Formal

Pro golf on the area level
bows out tomorrow and Tues
day with q new twist to an
old tournament.
A field Of 129 players, the
largest ever, is scheduled to tee
off In the first round of the
Howard County Open at All
View in Ellicott City. Clarence
Doser Of the Washingtonian
Country Club Is the defending
champion.
The new twist is in the tour
nament formal. In the past
Howard County's SO holes were
always crammed into one day.
Now the tournament is sched-
uled over two days, with the
rs low scorers tomorrow sur
viving for the final round.
Much Of the interest will GEN.
ter around Bill Collins, who will
give his aching back a second
trial after withdrawing from
the Middle Atlantic PGA last
Tuesday, Bob Shave, a member
Of the PGA tour looking for
some pocket money, and Dick
Sleichter of Chartwell, who won
his second straight Middle At
lantic PGA title in HagerStown.
The starting times:
7:5o-Leu Yoder, Charles Lynch. Rob
George Clenny, Jim Duffy; s:lo-Joe
Pughs Jack Daugherty, Dick CuIlens
Ed Steffee; 8:20-Vince Damiani, Doc
DamiaAi, John Grue, Dave Parkinson.
s;3o=Elwood johnson, Tom Haksell
Carl Kreyenbuhl, John Haines; $40
Rooney, Don Slough; s:So.Larry Wise
Art Daddessio, Charlie Yeariek, jim
S:CO-BiIl Gehring, willis johnson, Pa,
GLeely, Bud williamson; 9:10-Jfmmy
RRharfI sr Paul Crowneys6, SeRs Remmell
FEsck HGhland. Bob Miller. Eddie Hines
S:30-Jimmy Clark, Chuck Pessagno
Mynsol Spencer, Paul Gehring; s:40-Ray
Heines, Gene Ward, Bill Durniak, Mike
kasov; s:5o-Jack Seymour, Bud Hal
l0ran, Frank Michalek, Dick Carney.
l0:00-Mel Rowe, Cos Tiso, Vic Conte
John 0'Donnell; l0:I0-Col. II. Hartung
John Mason, George Jakovics, Charlie,
Mannion; l0:20-Chariey Herring, JacI
Girvin, Bill Deck. Andy Bartolec.
l0:3o-Paul Kerns, John Musser, Bot
Watson. Dick Whetzle; l0:Ao-Joe WorreIi
Harold Oatman, Luke Barnes, Ton
Strange; Io:50-Clarence Doser, Waite
Romans, Art Jones.
ll:0o-Lloyd Kelley, Jimmy BelIizzi
Billy Wolfe, Clint Kennedy; lI:l0-BoI
Shave, Denny Shute, Andy Gibson, Bil
Bassler; ll:20-Jack Nelson, Dick Mul
len, Leo Steinbrecher, Bill Collins,
ll:3o-Paul Haviland, Dick Sleichter
Bill Sporre, Ansel Snow; Il:z0~Pet,
Treham, Bert Yancy, Jim CAN'T, oii,
williams; II:so-John Berry, BIN Brink
Charles Jennings, Winnie DeBafue.
l2:00-Paul Quinn, Carl Rasnic, Ceore
PigOtt. John Medved; I2:lO-Tom Holt
day, Don Young, Rick McHale, Bill
Emery, Hans Merrill, Hugh Mcclellan.
Tiller' Bob Schulz; l2:4O-Ward Burgess
Tony Morosco, Tony Marlowe, Billy
Phillips; l2:5o-Dick Wilson, Art Loezius
Hank MajesA, Bob EtZweiler.
l:0o-Earl Fennel, Carl Rute, jim
Hundertmark, Bill Dornbusch; l:lQ-JoI
Simpson, Clayton Eisinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
CANADA CUP SCORES
TEAM

TEAM
(tie), Spain 4l6. Ramon Sofa r.
e5-6SM2O7; Sebastian Miguel 1918
/, United states 4le. Jack Nicklaus
67-72-66-2O5; Arnold Palmer 69-7O-
ss5os syn Ate s.t a!7 Whitman efsS Pl' gys
SS-4S0sI2@. Ne''e' "Ai''nAn ~
4. Australia ago. Bruce CHAMPION
72-70-67-209; Bruce Devlin 1852
5. Canada 422. Al Balding 67-71-
73-21I; Stan Leonard 69-71-71-
Ctisl. Belgium 4sS Flory Van
IP sS9 kzo1774s 579709@299SlS; Donald sWae-
8, Italy 433. Alfonso Angelini "a
6s-74-216; oliVio Bolognesi 71-73-
8. japan 437. Tamoo Ishii 72-7o-
71-213; Tadashi Kitta 77-75-72-
3. wales 4ss. Brian Huggett 75-72-
72--219; Dave Thomas .73-73-73-219.
yiesnSc 7i-7s;7iw2is; Fidei de Iucs
10. England 40. Neil Coles 1915
APPS; Bernard Hunt 77-6S-72-217
zs7iss IssnS os org WIN VIII E F51487 70
Is, France 44s. Jean oarislde IL
5z-779SzS2lSSjo 9Jean-claude Harismendy
sd |:s gEe.sssTI 20 Jose 'f H.h6 Si'
Ia. Chile AS. Enrique orellsna
71-77-70-21s; Alberto salss 1878
IA. New Zealand AS, Frank Buck
Leg -76-73-73-222; Bob Charles 75-
ii. United Arab Republic 44e. Alb,
del Hahn 79-69-74-222; Mohammed
said MOUSSE 74-75-75-224.
1s !tiel gEazlbl 4 81 T J1ss Maria 5sdIa
sslfss e. I Sexico al Hector Alvarez "a
zs-75-227; Antonio cerda 1878
90, Puerto Rico 44s. Juan Rodriguez
z1-73-72--216i David Jimenez 1874
e 81. Nationalist China $50. Hsiet
YungssYyoo 7s-7osa 5S Chen Ching
70 D 4- Ireland 49, christy o'connol
6s-74-7s-22o; James Martin 1878
q 9tie). Peru 457. Hugo Mari 70.
73-74-2i9; Wilfredo Ueulmana 70
So Is. colombia 457. Migsul sals z
7s-7e-2233; Alfonso Bohorauez go
81 Holiand ass. Martin Roesinl
75-Si-77-22o: Gerard De wit IS
foa "a switzerland 46o. otto schoepf
fer 7e-76-7l--225; Ronald A. Tinsle'
f's s7 CRiel. Germany 4e5; Hans Bess
ner 7s q 5sS Friedei scnmaoer
81 az vvsnezuels 4e5. Teobaldo Pere
7g-53.S9-231; Francisco Gonzale
ao1O-TE--234
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
WATER LINE
Outbourds Given
A Bit Of Praise

I'd been on q days fishing
outing on a friends single.
screw, 30-foot inboard. We had
gone offshore about IL miles
and were heading in when We
passed a twin-e n gined out
board utility of about Is feet in
length heading out toward the
fishing grounds.
Look at those crazy charac-
ters," said one Of my compan-
ions. "They must be insane to
come way out here in an out
board!"
Quite frankly, I am heSitant
to stray too far out on big wat
er depending wholly on one en-
CINE. BY this I don't imply that
Ipresen t-day marine power
plants, inboard or cupboard, are
indispensable. Quite the con-
trary. But accidental bre k
downs can and do occur with
the finest designed power
plants, usually due to mainten-
ance failure or operational
abuse by their owners.
why do you think they are
crazy?" I asked, thinking at the
time that the weather is per.
feet and the long-range fore.
cast indicates that it will con-
tinue to be fair for severa
more days. Under the circum
stances I considered the twin
cupboard rig perfectly safe.
why? Because practically
anyone who's been arounC
boats knows that you cam
trust cupboard engines"
I dropped the subject right
there, because I didn't want tt
get involved in an argument
concerning the relative merits
of cupboard versus inboarc
power. Both types Of drive me-
chaniSm present advantages
and disadvantages, a n d I've
long since learned that staunch
advocates of either type fail to
take an objective viewpoint.
1t occurs to me that maybe
there are a lot of other people
like that inboard owner who
view the cupboard motor as 9
cantankerous, unpredictablC
mechanism that has changed
during the last few dec a des
only by an increase in horse.
power.
Perhaps the motor manufac
turers haven't stressed the hid
den refinementS that have oc.
CURED during the last is or q
years to improve the outboarC
motor gradually but RADICAL!
and give it a convenience, eff
cheney and ability tina
makes the contemporary out
board motor as unlike TIN
b alky and inconvenient me
chaniSm of 20 years ago as TIT
modern automobile Is unlike it
counterpart Of the early 1900s
! The boatman who has it'll
mechanical training sees onl,
an exterior change in the mo
tor coverings year by year o
hears only the announcement
i of increased horsepower.
Cupboard motor shrouds
which were first introduces
nearly two decades ago, hav
changed considerably. They ali
| in sound dampening noises s
: that today's outboard motors
loffer less sound annoyance +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
. BY HANK BOWMAN

passengers than do all but the
quietest inboard installations.
More important, the cowlings
offer protection to otherwise
exposed powerhead componentS
and prevent rain or splashing
waves from wetting the engine.
Effective water-tight sleeves
protect spark plugs from
dampneSS. Modern cupboard
ignition systems are weather.
resistant and wholly or nearly
waterproof. Some are even ca
pable Of functioning when
completely submerged.
Cupboard engineers Just
haven't been camping on the
job. Full forward, neutral, re-
verse gear shifts today are
found on all but the very small
est cupboard engines. Remote
throttle and shift controls
function effortlessly. Reliable
electric starting is common
place.
The cupboard motor builders
led the marine in dustry in
adopting characterization
in place Of generators to supply
electricity for accessory g rear
and to maintain full battery
charge. The alternator has nc
carbon brushes to wear and
periodically require adjustment
or replacement. At low speeds
generators produce little cur
rent, but alternatorS keep bat.
teries charged even when oper-
ating at trolling speed.
- = =
Fixed Jet carburetion makes
it unnecessary for the outboard-
er to tinker with his carbure.
tor. ThermoStat cooling and
automatic choke controls, n.y.
draulic shock disorders, rub
ber-sleeved propeller hubs for
propeller and drive componen
protection, dependable me-
chanical steering, needle and
ball bearings replacing bronze
bushings are just a few Of the
hundreds of refinements and
innovations that add dependa-
bility, durability and high eff
cheney to the present day out
board motor.
Copyright 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

has been lifted o trifle. Back
from the ocean only 5 strands
Of barbed wire now protect the
refuge, and a huge stile has
been erected which permits easy
ingreSs and egress for foot
traffic between Maryland and
Virginia in case any fisherman
wants to walk that far carrying
all Of the gear needed in surf
casting.
But what really bugs the
fishermen is the rule that
forces them to leave the island
at night. This isn't so bad In
summer because curfew Is 10
pm. But beginning November
everyone must clear off by 6
pm. The surf casters say this
causes them 10 miss the best
fishing.
But Gresh points out that the
wildlife refuge simply does not
have the money or the man.
power to police the beach and
clean up after the fishermen
All Of that Is the responsibility
of the Chincoteague-Assa-
league Beach Authority, which
also Is short Of funds for thk
type Of work. So at night the
area closes and off the fisher
men go.
1t Is likely anglers are going
to be faced with the same reg
ulation If the Government gets
the area north Of the Iron
Curtain" Perkins revealed.
There should be some limi-
tation on the overnight use Of
the Island, principally because
Of the danger Of sudden storms
and the difficulty of getting
people off in time Of emer-
gency. There would be a serious
evacuation problem" he said.
"Our basic concept is that
this island is subject to In
undation by storms not of the
intensity Of hurricanes" he de-
clared.
So any idea Of overnight
camping or surf fishing would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

protection of migratory birds
As Gresh points out. any recre-
ational uses permitted within
the refuge must be compat-
ible with the primary objec-
tives Of the refuge"
None can quarrel with that,
but anglers have been nettled
by some Of the restrictions inn
posed on their use Of the beach
and some were even more net
tied by what has now become
almost as famous as the Iron
Curtain" - a fence that pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27


more Industrious companion,
who Is trying to keep up with
Arnold Palmer and Jack Nick
laus.
Waltman is an outgoing
blond, q descendant Of the
Beers. the original white set
tiers of South Africa. and he
does not wish to be confused
with the British. who came
later and ruled longer.
I'm an Afrikaner," Walt
man said q few years ago when
he and Player were entered IN
the now-dead Eastern Open.
And while he was q proud
Afrikaner, he also was q broke
Afrikaner. This was in 1860.
when waltman was making a
bid for some Of the loot on
the PGA tour and was down
to his last few shillings.
He was not a threat to win
either the title or even a small
slice Of the purse, but he won
q lot of friends among the
spectators and tournament
sponsors. which was just as
good as money.
In fact, they took such q
liking to Waltman that they
wouldn't let him go home,
where he definitely was headed
since he had only. enough
money left for plane fare.
In q spontaneous gesture,
somebody passed the hat and
came up with enough money
to finance two more tourna-
ment appearances. He still
couldn't quite make it and
eventually wandered back
home.
He's playing better golf now
and 1t would not be an upset
if he showed up in the United
States again. He would not be
an unwelcome guest.
There in the pairings for the
Howard County Open, q 81, ZOO
tournament that closes out the
Middle Atlantic PGA's season
tomorrow and Tuesday at All
View In Ellicott City, is the
name-Denny Shute.
This Is an uncommon name,
one that appears now only in
such tournaments as the Mas
ters when the old PGA cham
pion commentaries his 1885
and 1897 victories over Jimmy
Thomson and jug McSpaden.
Surely when they tell the
real Denny Shute to stand up
he'll do 1t someplace other than
Ellicott City, Md. But, sure
enough, this is the real Denny
Shute and his appearance in
the Howard County Open Is q
tribute to the saleSmanship Of
Johnny MuSser, the originator,
perpetrator, tournament chair
man, rules committee and host
pro Of the tournament.
ct talked to Denny in Pitts
burg when he and I we're play
ing In q pro-pro tournament
at Churchill Valley" Musser
said the other day. HE said
he'd be here, so I don't know
I haven't heard from him since,
but I put his name in the
pairings.
II almost got Lew WorshamI
and Herman Keiser, but they're
going hunting someplace."
While Shute, who observed
his seth birthday Friday, is no
threat, he adds a touch Of
class and gives the tournament
two former Ryder Cup players
Bill Collins is the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Miss Huynie
Keeps Leud

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP).-
Sandra Haynie, the pert little
putting specialist from Fort
Worth, Tex, soarded to a 4
over-par rs today but still
chung to a two-stroke lead in
the $1,000 Thunderbird Ladies
Open golf tournament.
Miss Haynie will take a l
under-par 215 into the final Is
holes tomorrow.
Shirley Englehorn moved to
within two strokes Of the lead
with a 2-under-par 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

die with this regulation. No
fires are allowed in the area Of
the wildlife refuge and it is
likely they also would be
banned in the new area.
However. fishermen wouldn't
have to tote their gear such
long distances to get to a ia
vorite slue. Perkins emissions q
low-grade road that would ex-
tend from the Maryland State
park down to the border Of the.
wildlife refuge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

He was a member Of Ryder
Cup teams three tim IS and
once won the Western Open
golf championship.
Dudley, known in the golf
world as big Ed" had helped
unwind the kinks in the game
Of many notables. including
former President Eisenhower
Bing Crosby and Bob Hope.
He was president Of the Pro-
fesSional Golfers Association
from 1941 to 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Ed Dudley
Dies,Veterun
Golf Pro

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Oct. 26 (AP).-Ed Dudley, vet
eran golf professional died late
last night at the age of So.
He was in a hospital for
treatment Of a leg infection
when he died.
Dudley had been pro at the
Bro a dmoor Club here since
1871. Previously he had been
pro at the Augusta National
Golf Club in Georgia where the
annual Masters tournament is
played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
HOCKEY RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
TOrOntOn 8, New York 4.
Chicago /, Montreal 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rochester 8, Cleveland 2.
Pittsburgh 3, Hershey 2.
SDringfield 9, Providence 5.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton 2, New Haven 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
B-CC Runners Win
Course Record FuIIs

Ernie O'Boyle Of Good Coun-
sci, set a course recrod of 10.
minutes 52.5 seconds yesterday
but Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School won the triangu--
lar cross country meet at Good
Counsel. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
TEE TO GREEN
South African
Muy Return
By ROBERT SoMMERS

in France. where COLTS international road show is
gaoping around Louis XVs reclaimed farm yard in the
Canada Cup matches young lad named Retef Waltman is
representing South Africa.
Hes the other half Of the entry-the half nobody
hears Of or remembers Nobody forges Gary Player Wsman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Emerson Romps

BRISBANE, Oct. 26 (AP).-
Australian Davis Cup star Roy
Emerson has defeated Chris
Bovett, 60, 60, in the first
round Of the Queensland grass
court tennis tournament today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Woodberry Forest
Rolls to Victory

ORANGE, Va, Oct. 26 (Spe-
iaD-Woodbery Forest scored
two touchdowns on its first
two plays of the game and
went on to crush st. Christie
piers Of Richmond, $50, here
today to extend its record to
15-0-1.
Halfback Paul Wood raced
80 yards on the opening kick
off for the first touchdown. On
the Tigers first play from
scrimmage, Quarterback Char
lie Bradbury passed 40 yards
to Ike Granger for another
touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

ST. oHRTsTOPHER's Q o 0 o o
WO'DB'Y FOREST 10 q Is 90
Woodberry Forest-wood 90, kickoff
return (kick failedl.
Woodberry Forest-Grainger 40, pass
from Bradbury (Crosland kick).
Woodbury. Forest--Perrow 8. pass from
Bradbury kick failed).
Woodberry Forest-Hackler /, run
(Grassi. pass from Bradbury.
Woodbury. Forest-Crosland i. run
woodberry Forest-Tyler /, run Ckick
failed),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
CAMPING PROBABLY is OUT
Plans for Assateague Would Curb Fishermen

Second Of twe srtieles On panel dis
eussioa Of Assotsosus's future.
By WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor
When. as and II the ASA
league National Seashore plan
goes through. Of all the recrea-
ton seekers involved. the an
glefs and campers apparently
are going to get the shortest
shrift.
In some areas, according to
present planning. the campers
are going to get no shrift at all.
The fishermen won't be for
gotten. It's just that they won't
have unlimited access to some
Of the best fishing spots and
when they reach these spots
they won't be allowed to fish
there at some Of the best fish
ling times.
These were strong implica-
tons at the recent panel dis
cuSSion on Assateague Island
sponsored by the Mason-Dixon
Outdoor Writer'S Association at
its fall conference at Chinco-
league. Va. (.
Area Of Intensive" Use
The speakers were E. winton
Perkins, chief Of the Interior
Departments planning and
survey division Of the Bureau
of Outdoor Recreation, and
Walter A. Gresh. regional di-
rector Of the Fish and Wildlife
Service.
Under the planning for ASA
leagues future, Maryland
would develop the northern end
as a State park for intensive"
uSe-Swimming. games, fishing,
picnicking. the works.
The southern end which now
embodies the Chincoteague Ma
tional Wildlife Refugees $500
acres and the area leased to the
Chincoteague AssateagueI
Bridge and Beach Authority
would remain exactly as it Is
now, with all attendant restric-
tons on the anglers.
Created With Purpose
The 15-mile section in be-
tween would be developed by
the Federal Government and
probably supervised by the Ma
tional Parks Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

90, Denmark 467. Henning Kris
Jensen 77-sQ-74-231; Jorgen Korfit-
zen 79-7S-79-236.
80, Sweden Az. AXE Bergkvist 80
SOodS-23e; Knut Akberg 81-79-7O
81, Philippines 479. Ben Arda ~
7S-79-229; Vic Allin S2-S7-25O,
81. Austria $50. Klaus Nierlieh 75-
77-S7-239; Alexander Maculan 79-
79-S3-241.
SO-79-S6-Z45; Fernando Pima So
S3-Sl-247.