davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Dr.. Charles c. Sweet

NEW YORK, Aug. IL (AP) .
DIR. Charles c. Sweet, 80,
former chief surgeon at Sing
Sing Prison at Ossining, where
he pronounced dead 311 exc
cuted prisoners in more than
rs years, died Saturday. He
also was director emeritus and
chief of staff at the Phelps
Memorial Hospital in Ossining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

from near normal to about 4
degrees below the normals here
Of IS and So. Warm tomorrow
with cooling trend Wednesday
or Thursday, warmer tempera-
lures beginning again Satur-
day. Rainfall may average a
quarter to a half-inch in show
ers occurring tomorrow or
Wednesday.
Resort Area Forecasts
Virginia, Maryland and Delaware
ocean beaches-Fair tomorrow. high
Long Island and New Jersey beaches
Tomorrow, fair. high 81,
s,, Mays Head and Cape Hatteras area
Chesapeake Bay area-Sunny to-
morrow with slight chance Of a brief
evening thundershower, high IS to S9,
Skynne DriVe--scattered showers to-
River Report
FeTT TtO snS ci EiyeI Clear clear, a. HaEper's
andoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- ~ Noon ----- 20
sam. - IS ) PM. $50 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, %, on May %, June 10,
July ~.
Lowest. 8. on January "a.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
mi To-day Tomorrow
High -------- 2:00A.m. 1853 m.
Low --- g:QS am. 1913 am
High - 2:22 pm, 3.27 3 m
Low 0:lSpm lO.03 d m
For high and low tides at the follow
Ing points subtract tunes indicated
from the above: Annapolis, az hours:
Bloody Point Light I v hours; Colonial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Francis A. LuTIey

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. II
AP.-Francis A. Lalley, So,
who was attending the AmerI-
can Municipal Association con-
vention in Houston as director
of finance for Philadelphia,
died yesterday after collapsing
at the wheel of his rented car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
By LEE FLOR
Star staff Writer

First contracts have be n
awarded to study a proposed
125 to 200 mile per hour rail-
road passenger line connecting
Washington, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia. New York City, and
Boston, it was announced to-
day.
The rail line If installed could
have speeds competitive with
short-range airline flights. be-
cause of the time delays in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Stote Board Won't Lift
School Fingerprint Ban

The Maryland State Board Of Education has refused to
rescnd delay its order prohibiting the screening of teacher
fngerprintS or other records by State local police
Jerome c. Frampton r board president said the groups
ruling Of July will stand in spite of appeal for reconsdera
ton filed by the Montgomery County School Board.
In letter to Charles w. Bell, chairman of the County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Great Falls Picnic

Fairfax County Council on
Human Relations will hold its
second annual picnic at Great
Falls Park, Va, at l pm. Satur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

Sol9mon's Island. Ga hours: Poin
Lookout, IA hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

For high and low Tides at the follow,
from the above: Annapolis, az hours
Bloody Point Light, 4h hours; coionla
Beach. 8 hours: Deale Az hours
Evening star., 1963-03-19
Ski Report

With the exception of The
Homestead in Hot Springs, Va,
skiing resorts in the Washing
ton area are closed and will not
resume operation unless more
snow accumulates.
MT, SNOW, vi (Telephone 4o4-3333).
2 inches granular on b1-Sb-inch
base. Fair to good.
BIG BROMLEY, Manchester, Vt. (Tel-
ephone 297). granular on 20-66-inch
base. Spring skiing.
KILLlNGTON BASIN, sherburne. VI.
SS Sfsleghosnss an ssgS 4g2S2SSSs Ssss I.ssh alnsh pow
SOUTH LONDON DERRY, Vt. 2-inches
gradular on 39-S4-inch base.-0ood.
SUGAR BUSH VALLEY, warrent. vt.
Telephone 496-33s1. 3-inehes new
SHOW on 60-66-ineh base--Good.
MAD RIVER GLEN, Waitsfield, VT.
Telephone 253-7652).
6-inches new snow on bO-SO-ineh
THE STOWE AREA-3-inches powder
on 4S-72-ineh base. Excellent.
MT. SUNAPEE, Newbury. NH. CTele-
lated on 1s-4S-inch base. spring
skiing.
GRANMORE. New Conway. NH. Corn
snow on 40-7S-inch base. Good
Spring skiing.
GUNsTOCK, Lanconia, NH. packed
powder on. 3S-4S-inch base. Good
to Excellent.
WILDCAT, Pinkham Notch. NH.
packed powder on 20-106-ineh base
Excellent.
CANNAN, Franconia, Nh. 2-inches
packed powder on 11-6S-inch base
Excellent.
Evening star., 1963-03-19

Mountain National Forest, is
the access road to Sugarbush
Valley. the mascara mountain
ski area, favorite Of the sports
car set. Here the Valley House
base lodge features a cocktail
lounge that is noted for the
variety Of shades and shapes in
stretch Bogners.
Sugarbush claims the longest
aerial ski lift in the United
States. The 9,300-foot gondola
tramway to the summit Of Lin
coin Peak provides fast and
comfortable uphill transporta-
ton. Protected from the wind
and weather. skiers ride in
gaily colored, glass-enclosed,
three-passenger cabins. Two
double chairlifts and a Thar
augment the gondolas to serve
a variety Of trails, many classi-
fled as expert.
Sugarbush is famous for ex-
cellent snow conditions, and
we remember the Paradise as a
particularly beautiful, protected
trail with good powder.
=
Just a few miles north of
Sugarbush is the Mad River
Glen ski area, a perennial IA
vorite of many of the more
serious skiers.
One Of Vermont's older major
ski centers. Mad River has long
been known as a skier's area
with excellent snow conditions
and challenging trails.
For several years the steep
beginners slope was served by
a rope tow that gave skiers a
more thrilling ride uphill than
they got coming down.
Mad River has been improved
and expanded in recent years
to two slopes and is trails
served by two chairlifts and a
Thar.
Evening star., 1963-03-19
Boots and Marine

30-H.P. JOHNSON, electric starter, ex-
eeiient condition. Quick sale, S17b.
call Sp a-a3S7.
lift FLYING SCOTT. fully equipped,
plus extras, $1,000. Call after $50
p.Tn., UN. 4-77a2.
15-FT. RUNABOUT with 25-h,p. John-
son motor and trailer, $3.50. 547-9003.
VIII Buy Inboard Propeilers
CURTIS PROPELLER SERVICE
1880 8. Capitol st. II. 6-7f7S
Evening star., 1963-03-19

suspension system for all sizes of trucks Chevrolet designs
suspensions to fit your need. The lght-duty type is
strong comfort Another kind for heavier trucks stens
as you increase your load and vice versa Make sense?
Conventional pckups have double-wal construction in
cabs DOORS lower side panels Roofs insulated Body
floors select wood not metal. Talgate chains
wrapped in rubber. If you'd like to examine drive
'63 Chevrolet truck just call Well be right over.
Evening star., 1963-03-19

have been reported since early
January.
In fact, oldtimers in Vermont
believe that this years snow
will outlast the skiers, who
usually pursue the sport until
May.
Spring skiing is preferred by
most experienced skiers. The
longer. warmer days and the
shorter lift lines allow them to
get their fill of skiing without
the inconvenience of crowded
facilities and the discomfort OF
bitter cold and chilling winds
The warm sun softens ice, turns
frozen hard-pack into delight
full corn snow.
Some Of the best skiing is
found along Vermont's Route
100. "the skiers' route" be-
ginning at Killington, just east
of Rutland.
This large ski center, with
three distinct ski areas, has
something for every recrea-
tional skier, from a separate be-
ginners area with a 34-mile
double chairlift, to the up-to-
45-degrees cascade trail for
experts, served by a l1s-mile
chairlift that terminates at
4,241-foot Killington Peak, the
highest lift skiing in the East.
Altogether there are three
double chairlifts and five poma-
lifts, with a total capacity of
5,400 skiers per hour, serving %
trails and slopes.
During a recent visit to Kill
lington we were pleasantly sur
prised to find the weekend
crowd so dispersed over the
three separate areas that lift
lines were negligible.
y 50
A short hours drive north on
scenic Route 100, along the
eastern edge of the Green
Evening star., 1963-03-19
Hopkins Cuptuin

BALTIMORE, Mar. 10 (Spe-
ciaD Bill Characklis Of Anna
polls has been elected captain Of
Johns Hopkins University
basketball team next season. He
was co-captain this season as q
Junior.
Evening star., 1963-03-19

The old concentration to duty
just wasn't there.
So when the day ended they
only had As crows In the bag.
The old pros were just a mite
disappointed. but their rank
amateur guest went away be-
wildered at their skill.
Evening star., 1963-03-19
Added to DecOys

When these two Kill a crow
it is added to the decoys out
front. the bird being mounted
on a sharpened stick in q life
like position. The Bobs feel
that the more decoys. the mer-
rier the shooting.
With Hogan. gun at ready in
the hole another crow showed
up before Austin had time to
put his dead one out. But this
crow was suspicious. He lit in
a tree far out OF range and
wouldn't come in, even for the
most enticing notes on the
crow caller.
Watch this" Austin said In
a low voice. With that, he
tossed the dead crow through
the hole in the top of the blind,
so that it arched high in the
air and fell some 20 feet in
front.
Almost Immediately the crow
left his safe tree and came
straight in towards the dead
bird. He was an easy prey to
Hogan's shot.
Evening star., 1963-03-19
ANGLING CLINIC
SLATED FRIDAY

A fly tying and fly
casting clinic will be staged
by the Atlas Sports Store
and Trout, Unlimited. Fri
day at 8 pm. at Leonard
Gymnasium at American
University, Massachusetts,
and Nebraska avenues NV.
Admission win be free.
This will be a repeat per-
formance of a clinic staged
q week ago at q smaller
auditorium and from which
several hundred spectators
had to be turned away.
Evening star., 1963-03-19
JUST LIKE OLD MAN RIVER

you want truck that does its work without yelling for
attention all the time buy "new reliable Chevrolet.
You have to take care of it; it's machine But this
isn't fultme activity The clear idea is that the truck
works for gou, not vice versa.
The way to build such truck is to start with very
sound engine and very strong frame Then make sure
you put quality into all the other areas too. For
example Chevrolet doesn't go along with just one type Of
Evening star., 1963-03-19

crows used a hedgerow of low
trees parallel with the blind to
sneak in and escape without
becoming a notch on the ridge
poles, and with a third person
in the blind, some opportunities
were missed because of the
general bull sessions going on.
Evening star., 1963-03-19
Ready Before Daylight

They both are experts with
the mouth crow callers. But
they also have the record OF
various crow calls and the am
plifier. After years at the sport
they have gotten so they car
call crows in under all sorts Of
conditions. But Austin says
that when they first started
they drove away more crow'
with their version of what
crows sound like than theS
ever brought in.
With decoys out and every
thing in readiness wen before
first light, the hunters took
their position in the blind neal
Olney on a recent hunt. Ever
though daylight was still to
come, several crows could be
heard calling, because this
blind was situated only a mile
Evening star., 1963-03-19
SKI TRAILS
Vermont Boasts
Excellent Areas
BY DAN LEONARD

AS ski facility operators in this terminate snow
making efforts and prepare to close Washington skers
head Tor the large ski ceners Of New England where snow
conditions superb The long, cold winter has steadily
accumulated thick Of approaches record
depths In northern Vermont where excellent ski conditions
Evening star., 1963-03-19

and a half from their roosting
place.
The way the two Bobs oper-
ate. only one man shoots at
a time. He mans "the hole"
and stays there until he gets
a chance to shoot. If he misses,
he still has to yield his place
to his partner. The man
awaiting his turn with the gun
occupies himself peeking out
through cracks In the blind,
trying to warn of the approach
of any crows slipping in from
the rear, operating the record
player when needed, or calling
with the mouth caller If that
is indicated.
Austin took the first turn
and it wasn't long after the
crack Of dawn that a crow was
lured in and he had the first
bird.
Evening star., 1963-03-19
Curiosity Kills the Crow

They'll do it almost every
time" Austin sad. II don't
think many people know that
trick, but we discovered it some
time ago and it's gotten us
many a bird. Crows are smart,
all right but they are stupid
in a lot of ways. too. Curiosity
is one of their weaknesses and
you can take advantage Of it."
The rivalry between the Bobs
is keen. and the needing that
goes on between them is some-
thing to listen to. The fore
top-plate pole at the hole was
reserved for Austin and the
rear one for Hogan. Every
time a crow is brought in. the
shooter gets a notch cut in
his pole. The crow miLht be
downed. but II, he is lost In
the underbrush the shooter gets
no credit. If a man only
wounds a crow, he'll chase him
for a mile to make sure he gets
his notch.
Thus, Hogan was mournful In
his complaints. when for some
strange reason, he missed two
shots at trio of birds that
almost late him up." coming in
fine at low level. He was even
more bitter because a few min
utes before Austin had man.
aged to score a rare double on
two that flew in together. 1t
is cricket to take two, or even
three shots, If the chance pre-
sents itself when a flock Of
birds flies in, but the other
man always demands TO stay
in the hole for two shots to
insure a chance TO get even in
notches.
Evening star., 1963-03-19

FOR MOST SUCCESS NJ BATT
FISHING, ueE TINY HOOKS AND
BAIT. HALF OF A SMALL. WORM,
A SMALL GRUB, LAzvAy a TINY
CHRISTOPHER MINUS LEGS AND
WlNoS MAKE GOOD BATS. uSE
A SMALL BOBBER THAT SUE
MERGES At THE SLIGHTEST
PULL 90 THE FISH FEELS NO
RESISTANCE WIEN TAKING EAT:
WAIT A FEW SECONDS BEFCrE
SETTING HOOK ~ BiT1NG FISH.
IN LATE AFTERNOON, pRAc-
TlcE FLY FISHING NTH THESE
SMALL eAMESTERs. RETEeVE
WET FLY BY SHORT TMTcHES.
USE DRY FLIES ON DlAPLES.
Evening star., 1963-03-19
They Were Disappointed

The boys had high hopes for
"a 65-bird day at this particular
blind. BY midday thy we're
up above 80 and Hogan was
sure that the shooting would
be even better when the crows
began lazing back toward their
roost in the evening.
But several things worked
against them. The smart old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

q I LED THREE LIVES.
Crime. Richard Carlson stars. (Repeat)
q FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Comedy. Robert Young stars. (Repeatl
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Starring Mary Stuart.
l2:45 @ GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial. Featuring Ellen Demmins
1885 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reports the latest news
100 0 PEOPLE ARE FUNNY.
Stunts, Games. Art LinkIetteF.
g BIG MOVIE.
Approximately Hour, 20 Minutes.
"Armored Car Robbery" 1880 Robert
Sterling.
q GENERAL HOSPITAL.
Drama. Starring John Beradino as chief
Of internal medicine at busy metropoli-
tan hospital
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. "The Lady and the Champ"
Preston Foster and Virginia Grey.
(Repeat)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

lronment for nuclear expert
ments open under the partial
test ban.
Mr.. HoSmer's four estimates
Of safeguard costs. set forth in
a letter to the President. in
clude 500 million for under
ground testing sites; S160 mill
lion for weapon laboratory i'm
provement and encouragement
Of top scientists to stay on the
job; 500 million to achieve
readiness for emergency re-
sumption Of atmospheric test
ing; and $3.50 million for i'm
provement Of the system to de-
tect cheating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Pearson Defeats
10th Purty Attack

OTTAWA, Oct. 81 (AP-
Prime Minister Lester B. Pear
sons Liberal Party last night
defeated the 10th no confidence
vote brought against the mi
nority government in its five
months in office. The vote
was 1858.
The Conservative Party of
former Prime Minister John
Diefenbaker forced the vote in
an attempt to halt the ap-
proval in principle Of a meas
ure implementing key tax pro-
posals in the governments
economic program.
The tax proposals implement
some Of Finance Minister Wal
ter Gordon's key budget ideas
tax incentives for slow
growth areas, Withholding taxes
aimed at encouraging more
Canadian ownership Of foreign
controlled enterprises in Canada
and specific provisions designed
to close tax loopholes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
UndergrOund Testing
Lemuss' Policies
Defended in Vote

DUBLIN, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Premier Sean Lemass' Fianna
Fail government defeated a no
confidence motion against his
administrations policy and
program last night by mar
row 1859 vote.
The motion brought by Labor
Party Leader Brendan Cornish
was based on opposition to a
controversial new turnover tax
"a tax on all gross receipts
that becomes effective to-
morrow.
Mr.. Cornish said his party
disputed the governments con-
tention that it was necessary
to tax even the essentials Of
life to expand the country's
economy.
Mr.. LemaSs accused the OPP
position Of trying to exploit a
political situation in which the
people, If given an opportunity.
were likely to vote against the
government to avoid an in
crease in taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

sisl amendment. This would
require employers seeking Mex
lean workers to offer prospec-
tive American workers certain
inducements for housing. trans
portation and workmen's COM
pensation to take the same
farm jobs.
The bill awaiting House ac-
ton today would extend the
program for one year instead
Of two. as in the earlier meas
ure. In recent years the peri
odic extension programs have
met increasing opposition in
the House. Critics charge that
the program at best amounted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

TO unfair ompetition for
Americans and at worst was
sometimes operated like slave
labor"
The programs defenders con-
tend such temporary seasonal
employment helps American
producers and farmers because
Of the general decrease in farm
labor in the United States and
the frequent unwillingneSs Of
American farmers to take such
jobs. Backers of the bill also
claim the regulatory program
cuts down on Illegal entry of
Mexicans into the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

pire December unless EXTEND
ed by Congress.
The unexpected l74-I58 de-
feat in the House five months
ago was believed to have DOOM
ed the program. The Senate,
however. revived It by passing
q bill. 1924. in August to con-
tinue the program for one year.
BY a 44-43 vote, the Senate
added an especially controver-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Mexican Farm Labor
Bill Awaits House Vote

Supporters Of the Mexican
farm labor program in the
United States dug IN for a last
ditch stand in the House today,
This l2-year-old program for
admission and regulation OF
Mexican agricultural workers
seasonal jobs mainly in Cali
fornis, Texas and other South
western States was rejected by
the House last May. It viii ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Sl12 Million A-Defense
OutIoy Slated by Acc

would be spent on increased
operating costs in the weapons
program"
Presumably much Of this
would 90 for continued under
ground testing. the only envi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
By EARL H. V0SS
star staff Writer

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion intends to spend about
SIPS million this fiscal year
on safeguards against surprise
Soviet violation Of the partial
nuclear test-ban treaty.
Republican Representative
Hosmer Of California, q mem
Der Of the Joint Atomic Energy
Committee and a critic of the
test-ban pactS contends proper
safeguards would cost more
than 10 times that amount-Sl
billion to install and $3.50 mil
lion a year to operate.
The Acc has reported its
plans to the Atomic Energy
Committee, on which Mr.. Hos
mer is the ranking Republican.
Steps Not Revealed
The Defense Department has
not disclosed what action it is
taking to follow through on ad-
ditional safeguards promised
when the test ban was ratified.
1t has put into orbit two high
flying satellites as a first step
toward developing a system to
watch inner and outer space
for sneak nuclear tests.
A system to watch all space
out to 200 million miles from
the earth, the Defense Depart
ment objective, might require
more than two satellites.
The administration so far is
asking only $50 million in new
appropriations for the safe
guard program. In a d ditto n
Sl06.7 million is being diverted
from previous congressional
appropriations for other Acc
projects in the nuclear wea-
pons field.
Underground Testing
About 500 million will come
from decreased purchases OF
uranium ore and diversion OF
unobligated funds appropriated
for the last fiscal year. What
the unobligated funds were in
tended to buy was not dis
closed.
Most Of the SIPS million in
safeguard funds sought by the
AEC-about $94.6 million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Big Fiji Just Thut

SUVA, Fiji.-The largest of
the more than 300 islands that
make up Fiji Is VIII Lew Chg
FijD, which is bigger than ali
the Hawaiian islands together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Buddhists Demonstrate
At U. S. Enjoys Home

Several hundred police closed
in swiftly on the monks and
nuns. Four fire trucks were
parked close by, ready to pump
high pressure spray If the dem
onstration turned violent
United States security agents
also we're on the scene.
Buddhist leaders contend
President Ngo Dinh Diem's gov
eminent has not honored the
terms Of an agreement reached
June Is. The government says
it has met the terms and con-
siders the Buddhist problem
solved. Buddhists claim the
government of Mr.. Diem, a
Roman Catholic, has prevented
them from freely practicing
their religion.
The United States Embassy
had no imme late comment on
the demonst ton. Mr.. Nolt-
ing, on his return last week
from the United States and
conferences with President
Kennedy, pointedly said in a
statement that the United
States stands for and sup
ports freedom of religion for all
people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
MurteIIi Freed by jury
Wants to Stoyin Britain

LONDON, July Is (AP) -
Italian Scientist Giuseppe Mar
tell says he would like to re-
main in Britain, the country
that accused him of preparing
to spy for the Russians.
An all-male jury found
Martelli not guilty yesterday
of nine counts Of plotting to
spy. It deliberated for nine
hours and As minutes.
II like this country" the go
year-old scientist said as he
strobe out of Old Bailey court
a free man. II would like to
stay here and work If I can"
When arrested April rs, Mar
tell was doing non-classified
research at an Oxfordshire
laboratory of the Atomic
Energy Authority. He was sent
to Britain by the European
Atomic Agency (EURATOM.
Smiling, he walked into the
arms Of his British common
law wife. Martelli no longer
lives with his legal wife, who
has Two children by him.
Martelli. son Of an Italian
general, claimed during his IL
day trial that the Russians
were trying to blackmail him.
He said he decided to play
along" but that he had no
intention of passing secrets to
them.
He testified that Nikolai
Karpekov, a former first Sec
Rotary at the Soviet Embassy
In London. tried to pressure
him by suggesting that his wife
and their two children would
be sent to the Soviet Union.
Martelli's wife was employed at
the Soviet Embassy at one time.
Justice Sir Henry Phillimore
told the jury that there was
no evidence Martelli had re-
ceived any money from the