davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

fairly good sized bluefish run
ming off Smiths Island to the
Point Lookout area, the South
west Middle Grounds, and with
another big batch of blues ap-
pearing southwest Of Poplar
Island all the way down to
James Island.
The only trouble Is that no
one knows when they will
break and most Of the fisher
men still are losing more
blues than they catch.
Boats out Of Schedules Fish
ing Center at Wynne, Nd, this
week have been making
catches of from 10 to is blues,
but all weight between three
and four pounds. The cap
tains reported anglers were
losing as many fish as they
landed.
However, Bruce Scheible
varied the fishing alittle. On
a trip to the area near the
Davidson wreck, a party of
fishermen caught one cobia
that weighed go pounds and
two channel bass that weighed
As and 80 pounds.
Capt. Buddy Harrison of
Tilghamn's Island says he had
a big time with blues and
rockfish this week. While fish
ing at the Devils Hole. Blues
broke off and on all day. Rock
were mixed in with them and
one never knew which was
coming up next. His boat, the
Ron-Lev-Son came in with 40
nice rock and 20 blues.
Capt. Jim Spurry, who skip
pers the My Decision out of
st. Michaels. Nd. says he has
cumming at the clam rigs
southwest of Poplar Island.
Earlier this week he took 81
nice rock. some Of which went
to three pounds. He also got
about dozen bluefish.
The Manifold boats out Of
Deale have been getting a
few blues and one this week
came in with eight, all weigh
ing around four pounds. Yes
terday some Of the small boat
out Of Deale found
some nice rock north Of Hol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
FORE AND AFT
Cupboard Racers
Face Busy Month

August is going to be a busy
month for cupboard racers in
this vicinity with four events
scheduled for Maryland waters
during the month. One fixture
on the Maryland circuit was
cancelled.
The two-day Chester River
Regatta will be held August
10 and IL at Chestertown.
There will be classes for A,
las, $50, $50 and 266 by
dTos and ski runabouts. There
are two cranes for launching
at KILLERS Wharf at the foot
Of Cannon street. The races
will be over. three laps of a
125-mile course. First heats
start at pm. both days.
The Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, Post 1882, and Howard
Swami are sponsoring a regatta
for hydroplanes at st. Georges
Greek, Leonardtown, Nd, on
August IL. These races will be
over 4 laps of a mile and a
quarter course. Closing time for
entries will be 10 am. the day
of the race at Swann's Store,
Piney Point.
Glasses will include A, B, C,
and d stock hydros, AU run
abouts, A racing hydros, BU
runabouts, and B and c rae
ing hydros. First heat will get
underway at 1880 am.
The Colonial Beach Regatta,
another two-day affair will be
held August II and Is at
Monroe Bay. It will be q stock
outboard regatta with the same
classes competing both days.
The race will be over three laps
Of q 12s-mile course.
Glasses are A. B, c, and D
stock hydros. and AU, Blu and
Gu runabouts.
The Chesapeake Sweepstakes
viii be held August 10 with the
Stoney Greek Racing Boat
Club as sponsor. The races
will be held at the Maryland
Yacht Club on State Route 173
lust outside Of Baltimore.
Glasses scheduled include 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Of People
Store Executive Named

Stanley Cans has been named ex-
ecutive vice president Of Erlebacher,
women's fashion store at 1888 Connec-
ticut avenue NV. A native of New York.
Mr.. Cans is a graduate of Brown Uni
versity and the Harvard Business
School. He started his merchandising
career with Filene's in Boston and
later was vice president and director
of Grayson-R Robinson in New York City.
He moved here in 1861 as eastern adj
ministrator for GEM stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

Gordon P. Hallock has been APP
pointed marketing co-ordinator for the
Natural Resources Institute Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland at Annapolis In
the new position, he will direct the
marketing and promotion now UNDER
way for Chesapeake Bay soft shell
clans. He will seek new market areas
and will work with the industry to pro-
mote soft clans in shell, shucked and
frozen forms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Heuds Direct Mail Firm

Guy L. Yolton has formed new direct mail con-
sulting firm at 1925 Connecticut NV. He former
y was with the United States Chamber Of Commerce and
managed the mail sales department for the chambers
magazine Nations Business He Is past president OF
the Mail Advertising Club of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02

las, $50. 266, and $50 hydros
and ski boats. These races will
be three laps over q 125-mile
course. with. the first heat at
1920 pm.
The featured event, the
Chesapeake Sweepstakes, will
be a one-heat, 10-mile free for
all. 1t is scheduled for 4:45
pm.
The fixture on the schedule
that is missing this year is the
Cambridge Yacht Club Regatta.
This regatta for both out.
boards and inboards has al
ways been a popular event for
the powerboat racing enthusi-
asts. It was to have been held
tomorrow and Sunday. But a
brief notice was sent out that
said:
1.-THE regatta has been can
celled until further notice due
to circumstances beyond the
control Of the sponsor"
50 Ah
Team boats from the Po-
tomac River Power Squadron
were runners up in the recent
navigators' contest held at At
lantic City. First place in the
team event went to the Sails
bury Power Squadron. The
third place team was from Sue
Island. q Baltimore squadron.
The contest was the annual
one held by District 5 Of the
United States Power Squadron.
Of the 20 squadrons in the dis
trict, is had entries.
Potomac had nine boats in
the contest with an average
error Of minute, SO seconds.
In addition to its second place
finish in the team contest, Po-
tomac took the trophy for the
best squadron average.
Potomac scores:
/, Scion, Bill Moles. IS seconds; 2.
Sea Pony, Nelson Lyle, IS seconds: 8.
A 4
seconds; a.. Omega, Morris Manchester.
1:09: 5. Mar-Lee, G. Leland Parsons,
1914: Q. Marie III, John Pagan, 2:1O:
Susan K, Norris Krone, 2:1S; 3. Kit
ten III, James Cantrell, 1888: Q. lara
II, Jack Iscicon, 4:21. johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Joins BAG Arlington Office

Robert j. Caldwell has transferred from England to
the Arlington office Of British Aircraft Corp co. s. Al
Inc and will be assistant to the executive vice president.
Murry p White. He has been technical assistant to Sir
George Edwards, managing director Of British Aircraft
Corp Ltd the parent company in Surrey, England Mr..
Caldwell has had II years of service with Arm
strong (Aircraft Ltd, member company Of BAG He
resides in Fairfax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Heads Regional Office

Michael s. Juhasz has been named manufacturers
representative for Park Metal Products Co. In the firms
eastern regional office in Falls Church He has degree
in electrical engineering and formerly was with Chrysler
Corp chief electrical engineer He recently sold electro
cal equipment for the Hilton Hotel and other prof.
ects in the Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
- outdoor Editor

outdoor Editor
The summer doldrums have
set in for much Of the fish
ing areas but there are enough
bright spots to keep an active
angler going until things perk
UP.
For the fresh water devotee,
the water is low and clear al
most everywhere, and If he
catches any fish he is going
to have to work for them.
For the salt water fan, blue
fish and scattered schools of
rock are the main items for
this area. Most of the rock are
caught cumming. Bottom
fishermen still are getting
large numbers Of white perch
with bloodworms and peeler
crabs, despite the heavy kill Of
this fish in the Potomac and
more recently the Patuxent.
But in areas further away
from the District there are
several bright spots, one be-
ing the largest run Of white
marlin Ocean City has expert
enced in at least eight years.
For instance, 30 Of the games
tiers were taken last Saturday.
Heavy seas cut down on the
activity Sunday, but during
this week things were fairly
active out on the Jack Spot.
About 80 were caught Mon
day, around IS Tuesday and
"A Wednesday.
CObla Fishing Fabulous
Bottom fishermen at Ocean
City have been doing fairly
well with founder, and blue
ing is holding up well there
although the blues being
caught now are rather small.
Cobia fishing from Cape
Charles on up Chesapeake Bay
to the wreck Of the Davidson
easily fits the adjective fabu-
lous."
Herman Oliver, jr., Of An
Mandate reports that he and
two friends, landed four cita-
ton size fish on q cobia trip to
the Dividing Greek fishing spot
in the Bay Just out of Kill
marnock, Va. A citation-size
Cobia in the Virginia fishing
tournament is As pounds.
They took Capt. Wayson
Christopher's cruiser, the Con-
ME D., out of Kilmarnock and
chummed with menhaden
while drifting live eels. Their
fish weighed SO, 81, IS and So
pounds. The other two
members of the cobia expedi-
ton were Lawson Hardin OF
Richmond and Russell Wayne
Gaskins of Irvington, Va.
Mrs. Lee Luczak, wife of the
Cape Charles fishing skipper
reports that cobia fishing in
their area has been the best
In years. Two cobia were
brought In yesterday by the
Aralee from the spot known
locally as the Cabbage Patch. "
They weighed 43 and IL pounds.
Many of the big fish were seen
on top Of the water but were
reluctant to strike.
Bluefish Are Active
The Cape Charles cobia sea-
son started June is and has
continued strong. Usually 1t Is
over by this time. In ad-
dition. bottom fishing is pick
ing up around Cape Charles,
Mrs. Luczak says. Founder,
spot and trout are running
strong and one boat returned
with n bluefish caught near
the new Norfolk bridge tunnel
work. The fish were breaking
all day, she said.
Capt. Stanley burlington at
Chincoteague reports that the
blues in his area are small but
plentiful. Boats are catching
from rs to ESQ, but the fish
weigh only from a half pound
to q pound-none much big
ger. After q layoff. founder
are beginning to bite again at
Chincoteague.
Closer home the best action
seems 10 be with schools Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
Royals Sign Olson

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2 (AP) .
Bud Olson yesterday signed
his 1864 contract with the
Cincinnati Royals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
New Vice President Named

George C. williams has been elected vice president Of
Allied Capital Corp. and will continue treasurer. He
also vice president and director Of the Lee Harrison
Shopping Center and is director Of Barnes and Kimel
in Clarendon Befor Instrument Co. and several other
firms He is q graduate Of the University Of Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
DututroI Official Resigns

Thomas C. Cooper jr, hes resigned as vice president
and marketing director for Datarol Corp Of Silver Spring
and will open his marketing consulting organization
in Washington He will continue to Datarol as con-
sultant on data processing and marketing matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
sSoATEEH's sAoPPIMekeUIDLfb
- = -s--..22@k-nA s. - de- ;SsAA

BAY-BUILT FISHING CRUISER, 40
chrysIer Crowns. lis h.p. each. fresh
water cooled. ship-to-shore radio.
depth sounder. Sleeps 4, on foam
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equipped. clean. and needs nothing:
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BAY BUILT, excel. cond., AZ #. COM
plete, dual controls, fly bridge, sleeps
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see Eastport, Annapolis. Fri, sat.
sun. ANNAPoLIs BOAT WORKS.
LIKE NEW, 14-ft, aluminium runabout.
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ccIXP'N. STAINS BOAT CENTER
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az CRUIS-ALONG, top cond. May be
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cond. Sleeps 8. $500 fishing equip.
incl, ready for fishing today. $500
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NO MORE WORRY ABOUT RAIN OR
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-02
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK APl
The following bid
and asked quota
tioos, supplied by
the National Associ-
alton Of Securities
Dealers, Inc, reflect
prices al which Sc
curities could have
been sold or bought;
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Three Area Youths Win
In Science Talent Hunt

Star gazing, junk collecting
and figuring out puzzles are
established pasttimes for youth.
But three Washington area
boys have done them we'll en-
ough To be named among "the
Nations most promising SCI
entists."
Karl H. Miller, of the Wood
ward School for Boys, David
l.. Zalkind, Of Wakefield High
School in Arlington, and Rich
ard L. Falwell, Bethesda boy
attending the Phillips Exeter
Academy in Exeter, N. H., were
announced today as three of
the Nations 40 winners in the
annual Westinghouse Science
Talent Search. Each receives q
$3.50 scholarship.
Young Falwell, 18, studied
the clouds of the two largest
planets, Jupiter and Saturn.
as his winning project,
II went out in my back yard
every clear night of 1861 and
'62 70 study cloud formations"
he said.
He explained that the re-
suits he obtained could be used
to learn about the chemical
composition of the atmosphere
Of those planets-handy knowl-
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Panel Discusses
Housing Tuesday

Alexandria Mayor Frank E.
Mann will discuss housing at 8
pm. Tuesday at the Old Pres
byterian Meeting House, 316
South Royal street. Alexandria.
A panel discussion on
housing is also scheduled. The
participants are to be David
Haddock, chairman of the Alex
andria Redevelopment and
Housing Authority; Guy Ridge
ly, president of the Alexandria
National Bank; Col. Marion 1.
johnson, a member of the Citi-
zens Advisory Committee on
Minority Housing; Randall ].
Hicks, past president of the
Virginia Real Estate Associ-
alton, and Herman G. Moeller,
inquisitor.
The Rev. William E. Basom,
pastor Of the Beverley Hills
Evangelical United Brethren
Church, is chairman. The spon-
sor is the Alexandria division
of the National Capital Area
Council of Churches.
Evening star., 1963-01-30

edge for any future astronaut.
In fact, he might like to be
an astronaut himself.
"At one time I thought 1t
was a big joke. Then I thought
about 1t more. There's a lot
to be learned on other planets.
I'll have to wait and see what
happens in college," he said.
His equipment, from tele-
scope to data processing ap-
paratus, is homemade.
The Districts winner, Karl
Miller of 4404 Albemarle street
NV, studied the basic struc-
ture Of atomic materials, also
using equipment he made him
self.
His father, a physicist, and
his physics teacher estimate
the value Of his lab at many
thousands Of dollars" 1t cost
Karl $3.50.
II just scrounged electronic
stuff off Government supply
dumps and took it home and
fixed It," he said. "The Gov-
ernment almost gives It's old
equipment to junk dealers, and
it's worth nothing to them ex-
cept as scrap metal.
Il bought most of my instru-
mentS by the pound" .
His study, described by
Westinghouse as "the design,
construction and use of micro
wave spectrometers of electron
paramagnetic resonance" will
primarily benefit basic research.
All 40 winners will partici-
pate in the Science Talent In
stitute here beginning February
q. At the end of the institute,
five major scholarships will be
given above the $3.50 scholar
ships for all 40.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Florida Acts
ToApportion
BY the Associated Press

The next move on legislative
.reapportionment is up to the
Florida House. The Senate yes
terday approved a 42-member
plan.
There is much sentiment in
the House to seek redistricting
by constitutional amendment,
instead of by the simple statute
route chosen by the Senate.
The House also appears de-
termined to hold its member
ship to no more than l10 or
112. In the fruitless November
session, plans calling for more
than 200 members were intro
duced.
House Speaker Mallory Horne,
among others, counseled against
reapportionment by law in a
way contrary to Florida's con-
stitution.
The AZ Senator plan, ap-
proved 23-15 by the Senate,
would be contrary to the pres
ent apportionment which pro-
vides for a 38-member Senate,
Some lawyers argued that
the Federal courts order to the
Legislature to give populous
areas more representation
struck down the constitutional
restrictions. Others argue 1t
did not.
The plan to divide the State
into AZ Senate districts would
provide a number Of rapidly
growing counties with separate
Senators, wipe out two small
North Florida districts, enlarge
six other districts and make
minor changes in most others,
Evening star., 1963-01-30

the apology but also a coat
and a shirt that we're stolen
from his house. The suspect
was wearing them at the time
Of his arrest.
Police said the suspect, James
E. Thornton, 18. of 1919 STAN
ton terrace, Sc, admitted that
he had broken into Mr.. Clouser's
home at 1857 Twenty-fourth
street Sc. on December 81.
When Mr.. Clouser confronted
the suspect, the youth admitted
he had on his coat anG re-
turned it to him with an
apology. But after the coat
came off, Mr.. Clouser identi-
fled the shirt the youth was
wearing as his also. Then the
shirt came off.
Thornton was arraigned
yesterday before Unit@ States
Commissioner Samuel Werlich
and held on $500 bond for a
grand jury hearing on the
housebreaking charge. He was
arrested several hours after
another youth, IT. was arrested
on the same charge.
Robbery Squad Detectives
Harold H. Burwell and Lester
N. Crockett said the pair had
been implicated in eight other
housebreakings since Septem-
Der, five in the District and
three in Virginia.
The detectives arrested the
II year old, who was turned
over to juvenile authorities,
after receiving information that
the youth had a number Of
pocketbooks In his possession.
They obtained a search warrant
for the youths home In the
belief that he had taken them
in a series Of street robberies.
Instead of pocketbooks, how
ever, the search turned up IL
wallets hidden in the base
ment OF the youths home. Two
Of the wallets were from Mr..
Clouser's home, and the youth
was subsequently charged with
housebreaking In that case. He
was released in his parents
custody until the hearing.
Police said that both teen
ayers were school dropouts.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
JuniorV Village Is Given
N Set for Classroom

The Lawyers Wives Club of
the District Of Columbia today
presented a television set for
classroom use to officials of
D. C.. Junior Village.
Mrs. Thomas c. Heffelfinger,
president of the organization,
presented the television set to
officials of Junior Village. She
said the organization is under
taking to provide a television
set for every classroom at the
welfare institution.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Parrots Go for Honey

BRISBANE, Australia. - A
spectacular sight in the Cur
rumbin bird sanctuary near
Brisbane is parrot-feeding
time. Hundreds of the multicol-
ored birds fly out of the bush
every afternoon at 4:30 to eat
from plates of bread and honey
held by visitors.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
YOUTH APOLOGIES
Theft Victim Gets
Coat and Shirt, Too

Robert G. Clouser walked into
the Robbery Squad rooms at
Police Headquarters Monday
night to get an apology from
the man police said broke into
his home last month.
He ended up with not only
Evening star., 1963-01-30

part through a butter subsidy
to consumers.
Under the plan, a second
pound Of butter would be sold
to a consumer at is cents a
pound after he had paid the
regular market price for the
first pound.
A large surplus Of butter has
accumulated in Government
hands under a dairy price
support program.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Ohio Democrat
Has Surgery
BY the Associated Press

Representative Hays, Demo-
crat Of Ohio, underwent sur
gerry today for removal of his
gall bladder.
His office said Walter Reed
Army Hospital had reported
the operation was successful.
1t. Gen. Leonard D. Heaton
performed the operation.
Evening star., 1963-01-30

ber of workers on payrolls in
creased by only 0,9 per cent
annually between 1857 and
1862, contrasted to 10 per cent
yearly between 1947 and 1857,
He said fewer than 100000
new nom farm jobs were added
to payrolls annually during the
past five years, compared with
100000 a year during the pre-
ceding decade.
PrOxmire Attacks Press
Senator Proxmire, Democrat
Of Wisconsin, said he opposes
the administrations tax-cut
program. He contended the
press is conducting a big
brainwash" to put it across.
The newspapers, he charged.
characterize opponents Of the
program as "sloganeering
idiots"
Senator Proxmire, saying
there is plenty Of room for
informed differences of opin-
ion, added that no President
ever before has proposed tax
reductions at a time Of rising
Federal spending and economic
advances.
Therefore, he said, there is
no experience to guide the
Nation in deciding whether tax
reductions would achieve their
purpose in present circum-
stances. He said, for example,
the stimulative impact Of tax
reductions on economic activ-
ity could be wiped out IL con-
sumers increased their rate Of
saving or If the Federal Re-
serve Board frightened monetary
policies.
Past Tax Cuts Noted
Taxes have been reduced
nine times in the past 40 years.
Senator Proxmire said, and the
results have been uneven. In
four cases, he said, business i'm
proved after tax reduction; on
two occasions business activity
remained about the same, and
in three instances business ac-
tivity declined.
Instead of making such big
claims for the benefits Of tax
reductions. Senator Proxmire
said, the administration should
at least consider other measures
to stimulate he economy, in
cluding easier money policies.
increased emphasis on training
workers, announcement Of
earlier retirement, discourage
ment of school drop-outs and
reduction of the 40-hour week.
He also noted that some
economists prefer increased
Government spending rather
than tax reductions to stimulate
business activity, bu said he
opposes this approach.
Wirtz Comments
Labor Secretary Wirtz agreed
such programs as worker train
ing must be pushed, but said
tax cuts, also, are essential to
expand purchasing power. He
maintained tax reductinos
wuold be more direct, more
equitable and more effective
than easier money in squirting
the economy.