davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-18
East Glacier Man
Serving Aboard
Missile Destroyer

USS HOEL (FHTNC) - Ralph
C. Lund, seaman, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Farris of East
Glacier Park, is a crewmember of
the guided missile destroyer USS
Hoel, a Pacific Fleet unit which
recently participated in First
Fleet exercises conducted off the
coast of California during the
Presidents two-day visit June
81.
The operations included am
phibious mine warfare demon
strations, anti-air warfare exer-
cises involving the attack aircraft
carriers USS Oriskany and Kitty
Hawk, missile demonstrations
and antisubmarine exercises.
Hoel is homeported at San
Diego, Calf.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-18
CJLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

THURSDAY. JULY l8
l:3o See Canada First
200 Coffee Break
2:3O Matinee NO Time for
Tears"
400 Scarlett Hill
4:30 Vacation Time
$50 Yogi Bear
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 tb.a.
Gas Fashions for MOderns
700 Hennessey
7:30 The Thin Man
800 The Defenders
900 DR.. Finley's Casebook
1000 The Untouchables
HOO CBC News
ll:l5 Maverick
FRIDAY. JULY ls
l:30 See Canada First
200 Coffee Break
2::30 Matinee-"Warren Case"
400 Scarlett Hill
4:30 Vacation Time
$50 Web of Life
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 A Look at Agriculture
700 DR.. Kildare
800 Hancock
$3.50 True
900 Music Stand
$50 Empire
1890 Tides and Trails
HOO CBC News
11:l5 North Lethbridge Presents
SATURDAY, JULY 20
ll:00 Baseball Game of the Week
lis t.b.a.
200 Film
2:30 Eclipse
ESQ Film
800 Sign Off
500 Seaport & Panama Canal
$50 Yosemite & Grey Squirrel
600 Country Time
$50 Maurice Pearson Sings
6:45 t.b.a.
TOO The Beverly Hillbillies
7:30 All Star Theatre
800 The Lucy Show
$3.50 The Third Man
900 Great Movies
11:00 CBC News
lilo The Roaring 20's
SUNDAY. JULY ~
200 Ladies Open Golf
800 Wimbledon Tennis
400 Country Calendar
4:30 20/20
4:57 CBC News
500 Valiant Years
Evening star., 1963-02-15

being made, including remod-
cling the restaurant outside
and inside, plus construction of
a new dock to provide 80 more
slips. The marina has 23O
berths, 81 Of which are covered.
Inside st. Patrick Creek at
Cotton Point, Md, is one of
the more important marinas,
Kopel's, which also has some
covered slips. Below it, at Piney
Point. is a novel venture, the
Piney Point Marina, converted
from q deactivated Navy tor
pedo testing station.
Piney Point Marina is on st.
Georges Greek and this year a
breakwater is being built to
Protect the lower end. At the
same time q 275-foot pier will
be constructed to provide so
more slips to make a total of
135.
Covers also will be built over
the is slips on the main Navy
pier to provide a total of 35
covered berths. Plans are afoot
to build another pier and add
q pitch and putt golf course
to the layout by July 4.
A popular rendezvous point
for yachtsmen from Washing
ton is the Yeocomico Yacht
Club and Marina up the Yeo-
comico River on the Virginia
side Of the Potomac. Operated
by Linton Evans, formerly with
the Treasury Department, thi,
Evening star., 1963-02-15
New Surfboat
To Be Unveiled

There will be several interest
ing educational displays at the
Washington International Boat
and Sport Show, one of which
will be the first public show
ing Of the Coast Guards new
gas turbine powered surfboat.
Built at the Coast Guard
yard in Baltimore, the 26-foot
boat is powered by a 50-horse-
power Solar T-62T-l7 turbine.
The Coast Guard says it is
self-bailing and unsinkable.
The Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey also will have a booth to
display its maps and charts,
invaluable assets to boating,
while the Metropolitan Police
will have another to emphasize
safety on the waterways.
Another booth stressing
safety afloat will be manned
by members Of the Potomac
River Power Squadron who will
answer questions and describe
the free courses In basic pilot
ing and small boat handling
the squadron conducts each
fall.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

Styron has just completed
an 850-foot bulkhead plus
dredging. landscaping and
erecting three new buildings,
one for dry-land storage, an
other for boat repairs and the
third as a boat and marine
supply store.
Two new docks also are being
built which will increase the
mooring capacity from 200 to
300. A launching ramp big
enough to launch two out
boards at once is being added.
There is a sizable marina at
Sweden Point with storage, gas
and other facilities but the next
important marina is at Aqua
land, just this side Of the Route
30l bridge.
The marina is comparatively
new, being carved out Of q
swamp to create a basin 800 by
600 feet with a depth Of 7 feet.
There are 10 slips with water
and electricity provided to
about half.
A few miles south and across
the river is the Colonial Yacht
Club at Colonial Beach, Va,
owned by a Washington syndi-
cate and managed by Martin
Lunsford.
Lunsford says the Coast
Guard is installing a new light
ing system to help boats enter
ing Monroe Greek at night. Ex-
tensive improvements also are
Evening star., 1963-02-15

has some so slips, 20 of which
are now covered. Evans is plan
ming to add 10 more covered
berths for large boats this
spring.
At Solomons. another former
Navy installation also is being
converted into a large marina.
1t is the old amphibious train
ing base, owned by Jack Blank
and Ted McGann Of Washing
ton.
A Travelift also hauls boats
into the old warehouses for
storage on cradles as at Piney
Point and there are some so
slips for boats Of various sizes
plus covered berths. Eventual
ly, there will be 100 covered
mooring places.
Above Solomons is the Flag
Harbor Marina at Long Beach.
with a dredged channel leading
into a large yacht basin. Be-
yond that, there Is a major
facility at Rose Haven, Just in
side Herring Bay.
Operated by Joseph E.
Rose, the marina is reached
through q dredged channel and
has 432 slips for craft from
outboards to 50-footers. There
are some vacancies at this time
and pilings will be installed for
a new dock to add so more
berths this spring. The install
Ilation has motel. restaurant
and a large swimming pool.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Membership Grows
In Boutinq Groups

Membership in both the
Coast Guard Auxiliary and the
United States Power Squadrons
rose in 1862.
The auxiliary's total was
81, ,424 members distributed in
112 divisions and 765 flotillas,
The Power Squadrons' member
ship totaled 56,3l4 in 1872
squadrons. The auxiliary re-
ported a gain of $50 members
and the Power Squadrons. 2,54l,
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Carried by Fork Lift

Carrleu Dy FORK LII
Patterned after a method sue
cessfully tested in Fort Lauder
dale and elsewhere, it works
this way:
The boatman, instead of
renting a slip, contracts by the
month for a cradle In the metal
rack that rises three tiers high
inside a covered building. When
he wants to use the craft, q
fork lift picks it out of the
rack, hauls it to the waters
edge, puts it in and then re-
verses the process at the end
of the day.
The building, Mr.. Styron says,
will be ready by April / and
hold 125 boats.
Columbia Island Biggest
Columbia Island Marina,
owned by National Capital
Parks, also is operated by Mr..
Styron under a lease agreement.
Mostly Sheltering outboards
and smaller inboards UP to IS
feet, 1t has 668 berths. Mr..
Styron says there are a few
vacancies now but usually they
are gone by spring.
The Prince Georges Marina,
near BladenSburg, has four
300-foot piers providing lat
slips for boats from IA to As
feet. Consolidated Marine In
dustries, which operates 1t un- /
der lease for the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion, says there are from is to
20 vacancies. A floating alu-
minum dock to be installed by
spring will accommodate 20
more small boats.
z New Crane Installed
( Sailboaters use the WASH
ington Sailing Marina Just be-
low National Airport on Dain-
gerfield Island or the Buzzards
Point boatyard, up the Ana
costa. The former also is
owned by National Capital
Parks and operated by Jim
Morgan while the latter is
owned and operated by Marvin
Schneck. Both have rental sail
boats and operate summer sail
ling schools. A new launching
crane has been installed at the
sailing marina.
Over on the Alexandria side
of the Potomac is the Old Town
Yacht Basin at the foot of
~ nion street which berths
.about $50 boats up to 1872 feet
and below it. Off Mount Ver-
mon boulevard, the Belle Haven
Boat Basin. This also shelters I
about $50 boats, from out
boards to 75-footers. About SIS b
per cent Of the slips for boats
;up to 80 feet were at last re- {
port available. i
] Further down the Potomac is /
Fort Washington Marina where
Evening star., 1963-02-15
. MARINA EXPANSION
Berths to Be Ready for Boat Buyers
Although the situation is

Although the situation is
tight in the immediate WASH
ington area. buyers of new
boats should have no trouble
finding ample facilities for
mooring and storing their craft
a bit down the Potomac or
along nearby Chesapeake Bay.
Biggest trend in recent years
has been to covered slips, pro-
tecting the boats from rain and
hot sun in the summer and ice
and snow In the winter. A sur
vey Of the bigger marinas
shows these have been increas-
ing rapidly but now there is
another innovation.
M. ]. Styron. operator of the
Fort Washington Marina on
Piscataway Greek. is installing
a new dry-land storage system
for outboards and inboards up
TO % feet that stacks them in
metal racks much like you
would store canned goods on
kitchen shelves.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
THE EVENING STAR

Washington. D.. c.
Friday, Fsbruor IS, 1868
Evening star., 1963-02-15

vent forward slipping but side to side and
backward Slides And Spery Top-SidersG ore
comfort clossics, with cool non-ehofe canvas
lining and outer she'll and double-deep heel
cushion. In white only Sizes for men 6-l2 q95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Nixon Grooming
For Nomination,
Truman Asserts

NEW YORK. Oct. Q tAP1-
Former President Truman said
today that former Vice Presi-
dent Nixon appears to be
grooming himself for the Re-
publican presidential nomina-
on.
Asked by reporters about Mr..
Nixon's recent television and
radio appearances. Mr.. Tru-
man replied: Hes doing every
thing he can for 8 bulldup,
isn't hep"
Asked If he was implying that
Mr.. Nixon was grooming him
self for the nomination. Mr..
Truman said: II think he is.
What else would he be groom
ing himself for2"
Mr.. Truman's opinions were
given during his morning walk
in the vicinity Of the Hotel
Carlyle. where he Is staying
while In New York.
He also had a barb for for
mer President Eisenhower.
Asked to comment on Gen.
Eisenhower's statement that be
was 'unclear" on some posi-
tons taken by Senator Gold
water. Republican of Arizona,
Mr.. Truman responded:
II wonder how clear he Is
ION his own stands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Crucial u. S. Decision Due
On Europe Defense Strategy

Germany, thus weakening the
forward strategy" which seeks
to protect West Germany from
being overrun by Soviet bloc
forces in case Of war.
British Force Lays
Britain's army Of the Rhine
is not up to strength. the adj
ministration authority said, and
Belgium, The Netherlands and
Luxembourg are contemplating
moves inconsistent with the
NATO strategy.
French Foreign Minister
Couve de Murville yesterday
completed two days Of talks
here in which he explained at
length the policies of President
de Gaulle toward NATO, Berlin.
the Sino-Soviet split. East-West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
By EARL II. VOSS
star staff Writer

The United States Is ap-
preaching an either-or-deciSion
on defense strategy in Europe.
A high administration official
told q briefing on American
foreign policy yesterday that he
sees no point In keeping United
States forces in Western Eu-
rope to defend against q Soviet
attack If the NATO allies are
not there to defend their part
Of the line.
Either the United States
should conform its strategy to
Western Europe's or Western
Europe should conform its
strategy to that of the United
States, he said.
France. he recalled, has with
drawn ground units from West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

administration has frequently
insisted. so long as the United
States remains willing 80 do
It all"
French officials apparently
associate the presence Of strong
American military forces in
Europe with efforts to influence
the policies Of individual West
European states.
Signs that the United States
is ready to give Western Euro
pean nations incentives for In
creasing their non-nuclear de-
lenses came from the official
who appeared yesterday before
editors and broadcasters
Under the ground rules for his
appearance. he cannot be
identified.
He cautioned against ex-
pecting withdrawal" of Amer
lean military power from
Europe but did anticipate "re-
distribution Of that power"
New Tactics Likely
The American presence in
Europe need not take the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
THE EVENING STAR

800 block Of Old Dominion
drive, was sentenced by Circuit
Court Judge Roscoe II. Parker
Monday In Upper Marlboro.
Mantz defended himself.
He was charged with unlaw-
full use Of the telephone after
j. L. Bateman Of S412 Univer-
sity blvd. HyattSville. COM
planned that Mantz had har-
aSsed him by calling his house
several hundred times since
October. 1861. both day and
night. Mr.. Bateman said the
calls began after a dispute be-
tween himself and Mantz, a
former employe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

form it did 10 years ago, he
said. Exercise Big Lift would
be the first step In the re-
distribution.
Later this month the United
States plans TO demonstrate its
.capability to move to Europe
by air 5000 men and equip
lment.
If the exercise goes well. the
official said. 1t viii not only
train American forces but dem
onstrate that the United States
can move from home bases a
formidable force in days or
even hours rather than in
weeks or months, as previously.
BAT medium bombers in the
United Kingdom and Spain
viii be withdrawn Gin the not
too distant future" the Off
cial reported. Their firepoWer
will be replaced. he said, by
missiles in the United States.
French View Explained
Frances distaste for the con-
tinuing discussions with Russia,
on which the Kennedy admin
istration insists. was one point
Mr.. Couve de Murville explained
in his talks here with Presi-
dent Kennedy, Secretary OF
State Rusk and Undersecretary
Of State Ball.
France does not expect the
Soviet Union to stir up q new
Berlin crisis because of its pre-
occupation with domestic and
Communist Chinese problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Water Project Eases
Indio-Pokiston Feud

IlIllSLleu Oy july 1901 Win
seven link canals following in
1868, four years before the
Indus treaty deadline. When
completed Mangla viii generate
a half-million kilowatts Of
electricity.
The massive storage reser-
voir, with a capacity of ATS
million acre feet, will make it
possible for India to cut off
the flow of its three rivers,
the Raw, Sutledge and BeaS,
into Pakistan and divert these
waters through its new Bhakra
Dam to irrigate virgin lands
in the Rajasthan Desert. Paki-
stan will still have the waters
Of its Jhelum, Chenab and
Indus Rivers.
The fascinating feature Of
the project to the casual visi-
tor is the recently completed
town, Baral, housing the Amer
lean and British workers and
their families.
1t is the kind Of suburban
community one would expect
to find in Fairfax County but
not in the wilds Of Azad Kash-
mir where nomadic camel
caravans still move down from
the rugged Pirpanchal Noun
tains. Baral has 500 modern,
air = conditioned, ranch style
houses, a full-time professional
city manager, a weekly news
paper, 80-bed hospital (the
most modern in Pakistan), two
churches, two schools, even
yellow bus stops and an ultra
modern shopping center. pS
Bowling Alley, Pools n
This last is equipped with
a streamlined bowling alley,
two swimming pools, movie
theater, barber and beauty
shops and a slick supermarket,
stocked with United States
consumer goods. It even sports
two restaurants; one, elegantly
If eerily equipped with enor-
nous cut-glass chandeliers,
plush carpets, a hushed at1nos-
phere and white gloved walters.
Most Of the workers expect
to stay beyond the tour of 80
months, many intend to re-
main the full seven years Of
the project; so, they argue,
they cannot be expected to do
without all the comforts Of
home.
Only a few selected Paki-
stani officials live in the United
States British colony. The rest
have separate, far more mod
est housing on the other side
Of the project site.
Though most of the Paki-
stanis publicly rationalize this
separation as unavoidable be-
cause "you Americans have q
different standard Of living
than we do" they privately
view their fellow workers soft
and splendid isolation with
bitterness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

relations. the Common Market
and Wet Nam.
He confirmed administration
leaders in their belief that
French aloofness from the
United States is the cornerstone
Of President de Gaulle's policy
to build q strong and independ-
ent nation.
American officials are re-
signed to continuing difficulties
with the French because Of this
policy.
Sees Allies Uncertain
The French foreign minister
repeatedly gave administration
officials his assessment that
West European allies were not
likely to increase their nom
nuclear forces, as the Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Horussing Coils
By Phone Brine
6-Month Term

A 32-year-old Arlington man
has been sentenced to six
months in the Maryland House
OF Correction after being con-
victed Of using the telephone
to harass a former employer.
The man. Donald M. Msntz,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
BY RICHARD CRITCHFIELD
Special 70 The Star


AZAD KASHMIR, Pakistan.
while the smoldering dispute
over the Vale of Kashmir still
threatens tempers in India and
Pakistan, another old mutual
grievance that once generated
nearly as much bitterness has
been quietly settled.
This is the division of the
waters from the six rivers of
the divided Punjab, which have
their headwaters in midas
Himalayas, but are vital for
irrigating the wheat fields Of
West Pakistan.
World Bank experts two years
ago devised q method Of divid-
ing the waters fairly by build
ing a vast dam and storage
reservoir and a system Of link
canals to supply Pakistan with
water lost to India. World
Bank officials mediated for
months between India and
Pakistan, secured commitments
from the United States, Britain
and West Germany to finance
the $500 million project.
The mammoth project in
wolves creation of a $1,000 acre
lake by backing up Pakistan's
Jhelum River 40 miles. 1t means
resettling 81. 900 Pakistanis into
a dozen new villages and re-
building the historic town of
Mirpur population 100000
elsewhere.
The $3.50 million dam con-
tract, the largest ever made,
went to a consortium of United
States construction firms under
Guy F. Atkinson Co. Of San
Francisco. They win have the
job Of constructing the schemes
major unit, the 11,O00-foot
long, S80-foot high Mangla
Dam.
Busting Frontier
Work began early last year
when the United States firms
began moving in $50 million in
diversified scrapers, shovels and
dump trucks, and $50 United
States workers and their
families.
Within Is months, they have
transformed this part of the
arid Indus Valley. into a bus
ting frontier landscape. Paki-
stan airlines runs three-day
weekly service to a new 5000
foot airstrip and a modern
United States-type town and
huge labor camps for 5000
Pakistani workers have sprung
up. The Pakistanis operate ell
the equipment; receive a $780,
900 monthly payroll.
Though the, dam will be
American-built, it is British de-
signed; the European colony
includes about 230 British and
1000 Americans.
Project engineers here esti-
mate the main works will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

The American presence in
Europe need not take the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

sort: THE rest Of all the acts
of Asa and the cities which
he built, are they not written
in the books of the chronicles
Of the kings of Judah? Never
theless in the time of his old
age he was diseased in his
feet"
The late Monty Woolley,
star Of "The Man Who Came
to Dinner" and one-time
teacher Of theater at Yale,
once remarked that the classic
American anticlimax is: For
God, for country and for Yale"
@. In the course OF an insur-
ance company medical exam
nation / was asked II / hao
had the customary childhood
diseases. l mentioned that
had also had one that was M
longer Customary: Diptheria
I pronounced the word JUS
the way it's written: Dip-theer.
ee-uh. The examining medic
corrected my pronunciation
TO DIF-theer-ee-uh. I neve.
heard the word pronouncet
that way-and I surely heart
1t pronounced many times be-
cause mine was a pretty Sc
we're case and my parents hat
two doctors and nurses arount
the clock to take care Of me
What do you say?-Mrs
m. L. K, Milwaukee.
A. Look 1t up again. II II
spelled "diphtheria." Note tina
PHI instead Of "p" in thu
first syllable. Technically
therefore, your examining
medic is correct.
However. with the exception
of doctors and nurses, III
doubtful II one in 10 American,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
By Carl Grubert

pronounces this word any way
other than dip-theer-ee-uh.
The recent editions Of several
standard dictionaries have
recognized this fact and en-
tered your pronunciation as
well as the more technically
accurate one used by the
medical profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18

"Naphtha" and "diphthong"
are two other words which
have common recommendations
at variance with their SPELL
ings. 1t should be NAF-thuh,
but is commonly heard as
NAP-thuh. Similarly DIFF
thong is often DIP-thong.
Copyright, 1858. by william Morris)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
MISS PEACH
HI AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ
BIDDIE AND BERT
THE BERRYS
eiaAA FHA Esissr-~ !
hLt.N I'sL ca.
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

@. How would you define an
"anticlimax"2 Is it always a
humorous device?
A. An anticlimax is a series
OF statements seemingly build
ing to climax whose effect
is spoiled by a final item of
little Importance. Often an
anticlimax is unintentional.
Fowler. in Modern English
Usage" cites a case Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
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