davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Press Conferences 5Oth Year

get into the act. This criticism
had more merit during the Eisen-
hover administration when re-
porters were required to give their
names before they asked Ques-
tons. But the chance TO be seen
on television remains, and this Is
important to those who want to
build themselves up as heavy
duty. all-weather thinkers.
The president squanders too
much time with announcement
at the start.
The president avoids the tough
ones. At the first news conference
after the dispute with Canada
over atomic weapons, Canadian
reporters vainly sought recogni-
ton. THE President knows me all
right" one Canadian said, II was
on my feet six times, but he
passed me by every time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
The Eisenhower chones

II am told that what I am
about to do will be impossible"
Roosevelt said, but I am going,
to try it."
With rare exceptions, replies
were still not for direct quota
ton.
Mr.. Eisenhower made the next
major change. Photographers were
allowed to shoot as many pic
lures as they wished. And after
the text had been checked for
prime bloopers. 1t was released,
with the words tumbling every
which way, Just as Mr.. Eisen-
hover tumbled them.
Perhaps inevitably, Mr.. Kennedy
took the next step.
He opened news conferences to
kve radio and TV. Hypercaution,
which once hid behind an anony-
nous White House spokesman,
completely disappeared.
Mr.. Kennedy has tried other
experiments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

after they were over-he also
finds them useful, to the Nation
and to himself.
Although the conference was
invented here, 1t has become pop
ular abroad. too.
Mr.. Hagerty guesses that 40
foreign news secretaries came by
in Mr.. Eisenhower's eight years
to see how 1t was done.
THE pressure builds up
abroad" Mr.. Hagerty says. "They
say, II the President Of the
United States can answer ques-
tons. why can't you?'"
Certainly q presidential perform
ance is often impressive, with the
answers appearing 90 casual and
spontaneous.
Don't let that easy manner fool
you. All Presidents, whatever
their outward approach, have
taken news conferences seriously,
and some more than Mr.. Kennedy.
Early in the week each depart
ment has officials working on ex-
plekations for questions likely to
come up. These are brought to
Mr.. Salinger, who, in theory. has
an answer for almost anything q
President could be asked.
Normally. Mr.. Salinger says, the
President will call for the files in
five or six fields in which he
wants to be brought up to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
WELTNER OF GEORGIA
A New Kind of Southerner

decided, he could not win q State
wide race. So he centered on the
congressional seat and, starting In
December, 1861. he said he spent
full time until last November run
ming for It.
He started with no political or
ganisation but. Mr.. Weltner said
proudly. I'VE built q crackerjack
one" The organization was based
on old friends and new friends
who were made. His law partner,
Edward Branan, became his cam
paign manager.
mot having any money" Mr..
Weltner continued, I'VE started out
soliciting speaking engagements
before mems clubs. social organi-
cations. anybody that would let
me talk. guess I made 400 talks
in the campaign"
He said he developed o good
memory for names and faces and
at ever meeting q list was COM
piled Of those attending. "If any,
body as much as wished me good
luck" he added. II wrote q let
ter thanking him for his support"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

be meeting this week at thu
Sheraton-Park are in excellent
positions to make important con-
tributions to this larger concept
Of environmental health. They
have controlled populations at
their disposal for study and treat
ment and have the facilities 70
extend that surveillance into off,
duty hours In the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
SoIinser Keeps the Book"

Mr.. Salinger meets with re-
porters twice q day, keeping his
impish eye alert for what he
calls the hidden bomb.
ut may be some question that
has been persiStently asked and
have ducked," he says. THE
President is warned that this is
sure to hit him, too"
In the meantime, the President
Is busy on his own. As q speed
reader, he not only hurries
through newspapers and maya
zines but also needless Govern
ment documents. On the day Of
the conference he meets with top
advisers.
When he finally comes into q
news conference, Mr.. Kennedy has
so crammed for this test that he
rarely Is caught unaware, and
he often is able to reply in as
tonishingly minute detail.
To be fair, ole President can
also give some astonishingly
mixed up replies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Public Becomes Alarmed

Boisfeuillet Jones, special as
sistant for health and medical
affairs to HEW Secretary Antho-
ny j. Celebrezze, told the Housa
Appropriations Subcommittee:
When 1t appears that relative
ly little is being done TO core
with the new health problems ac-
companying the rapid Industrial
development and concentration
Of population. the public justifia-
bly, is alarmed.
1T is confused by lack Of scien-
tific assurance on the toxicity OF
various agents, on the tolerable
limits Of intake or exposure, and
on the reasonableness and ra-
tionale Of control measures. It
has a right TO expect q concerted
effort to find answers TO these
questions and to application OF
the knowledge In preventive ana
protective measures"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

radio and television simul-
taneously.
He denies that Mr.. Kennedy
ignores any reporter. On the
Canadian issue he says Mr.. Ken
nedy was also surprised TO 60
through the full 80 minutes and
not be asked about 1t.
Every conference breaks up
with several reporters still bob
bling hopefully for recognition.
No one can guess what the fIl-
ture holds for the news conferences.
Its first SO years provide only
this clue: Each President has
adapted 1t to suit his own per-
sonality and the swiftly changing
times.
In the early days questions were
screened and answers attributed
to high White House source"
Franklin d. Roosevelt changed
all that; reporters were allowed
to ask questions on any subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
House Unit Backs
z FDIC Changes

The House Committee on Gov
eminent Operations favors leg
islation to allow the Federal De
post Insurance Corp. to assume
full employers payments for
retirement, disability and en-
ployes compensation benefits
for its employees.
Also approved was legislation
to require the General Account
ing Office to audit the FDIC on
a calendar year basis instead Of
the present fiscal year basis.
Both changes have been re-
commended by the Controllers
Office since 1916.
Representative Fascell, Dem
ocrat Of Florida, chairman Of a
subcommittee which studied the
legislation, said adoption would
result in FDIC's paying to the
Government more than S. mil
lion for benefits which have in
ured to FDIC employees. The
FDIC has expressed willingness
to make the payments, but
there Is now no statutory basis
on which that can be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
u. S., Maryland
. Hit Bank Merger

BALTIMORE (AP).-The JUS
tlce Department has voiced con-
Germ over a proposed merger of
the Maryland National B a n k
and the Chestertown Bank of
Maryland.
Herbert r. 0'Conor, jr., State
banking commissioner, and his
deputy, John D. Hospelhorn,
asked the Justice Department
In a letter to help block the
merger.
The State officials said the
merger would substantially re-
duce competition in the Chester
town area and, Xix evils e, In
crease the monopolistion trend
Of the resulting national bank. "
william H. Orrick, chief Of
the Federal Departments anti
trust division, replied, I'VE
share your concern"
He added, 1--WE have also
been concerned with the expan-
sion policies Of this and other
large Baltimore banks by the
merger route"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
RESPONSE TO CRITICISM
HoIting Cigarette Ads
Hurts Campus Papers

tons. Now it is down to three
four-page e editions and one
eightpage edition.
Paul McMchael, publisher Of
the Daily Illini at the University
Of Illinois, said his newspaper
viii lose about 5000 in cigar
cite advertising this year, or
about 50 per cent Of the national
advertising income.
The Daily Californian Of the
University of California figures
its loss at 5000 a year-"an
important cut in our budget"
Advertising rates have been
raised 10 cents a column inch in
an effort to offset it.
The Stanford University Dali
ly, with a similar loss, has re-
duced its pages by two to four a
week.
David W. Robinson, dean of
student affairs at Emory Univ
ersity, Decatur, Ga, said the
college will 60 along with the
lost cigarette revenue without
complaining.
The University Daily Kansan
expects loss of cigarette adver-
Using will cost it 5000 this
year. But it is trying to offset it
by promoting local advertising.
If this doesn't work, rates will
be increased or more subscrip-
ton money will have to be OBJ
tanned from the student activi-
ties fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
By JACK LEFLER
AP Businss writer

NEW YORK.-CoIIege news
papers have been thrown for a
loss financially by the virtual
elimination of cigarette adver-
Using.
Some have had to cut down
the number Of pages, but all
have survived.
Tobacco companies dropped
their campus advertising last
September except for a few in
stances when contracts had an
other year to run.
They took the action because
Of criticism against advertising
that reached n onsm okin 6
youths.
1.-THE industry decided 1t was
best not to irritate people more
than they already were irriated
by appeals to youth" said Al
bert Stevens, advertising direc-
tor for American Tobacco Co.'S
Lucky Strike.
cts going to hurt" said Ed
Canale, whose National Adver-
Using Servic e represents 300
college newspapers. He refused
to give figures on the overall
loss.
But he pointed out that the
basic reason for college newspa-
pers Is not commercial. Their
cost is supported mainly by stu
dent fees and mderwritten by
college ALLEGATIONS.
"We've lost a pretty good
chunk Of revenue and In the last
couple Of weeks we've felt the
PINCH" said Dick Cheverton,
editor Of the Daily Northwest
ern Of Northwestern University.
This publications. annual loss
was estimated at $4,000. The
four-days-a-week newspaper for
merly averaged two four-page
editions and two eight-page edi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
Investments
Abroad Hit
So Billion

Americans have some So
billion in private invest
ment abroad, Fortune mag
aZine said today.
The analysis shows more
than ST. billion in plants,
branches, wells, etc, and
SIS billion in portfolio in
vestment, mostly foreign
stocks and bonds. Of the
total, SIG billion is invested
in international shipping.
Roughly One-third Of the
$35.5-bilIion nonshipping in
vestment has provided CAPT.
tai for industry in Canada.
Somewhat more than a
fourth, SIS billion has gone
to Latin America, another
fourth, $8.8 billion, to Eu-
rope, while a sixth, S. bill
lion, is divided among
African, Middle Eastern,
Far Eastern. 0ceanian and
other Western Hemisphere
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
DeIistina Planned

NEW YORK (DD.-The New
York Exchange said 1t will sus-
pend trading December 2 in
Spencer Chemical Co. common
stock and will seek permission
from the SEC to delist the issue.
The exchange said the number
Of publicly held Spencer Chem
ical shares is below the level
considered suitable for trading
on the big board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
MAGNAVOX TRANSISTOR
RADIOS READY TO WRAP

Give the gift of portable entertainment :. . power
packed Moenovox tronsistor AN rodio gift sets.
A. Pocket Mote 6-tronsistor model in ivory, red
or black Leother case, eorphone, battery, A.95
B. Spectator 7-tronsistor model, spice brown or
white. Leather case, eorphone,> battery, H.95
C. Companion s-fronsistor model provides up to
100 hours play from each inexpensive botterY.
In black, turquoise or sand colors. Complete with
leather case, eorphOne and battery 2l.95
W&L-Rodio, TeleIson, Stereo Center -.
Washington, Chevy Chose, Wheaton Pozo and Corners
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-01
q JAILED AS
ROBBERY SUSPECTS

Police claim Levi Hill, %, of
1725 E. Encinas Lanes who was
freed on ST. $50 bond last Janu-
ary. was identified as the bandit
who robbed the Gong Food Mar
ket, 1925 N. 32nd ST.. and escaped
with $50 last Friday. He is also
accused of holding up the Malco
service station. 801 N. 10th St.o
Saturday and taking S45.
Latest charges against Hill
we're filed before Justice of the
Peace Ida Westfall in East Pre-
cinct Court.
Three other men we're arrest
ed with Hill. They are Robert
Stevenson. AZ. 1902 E. Wood. Joe
Cochran, 80, and Alton Smith, "a,
1916 E. Broadway.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-01
CORE PRESSES
FOR BANK JOBS

WEST HEMPSTEAD, NY.
The Congress of Racial Equality
(CORE) began an economic boy
colt against the Meadowbr ook Ma
tional Bank as the first step in
a campaign to force the bank to
hire non white workers.
Lincoln Lynch, president of
Long Island CORE. said his group
would withdraw $4l6 in deposits
and close its account as a sane
tion against the bank.
CORE is demanding that $50
Negroes and Puerto Ricans be
hired by the bank in other than
menial jobs. CORE is also de-
manding that not less than 20
non whites be hired as summer
help.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-01
PHOENIX MEN HELD
ON DOPE CHARGES

SAN DIEGO. Calf Three ex-
convicts, two of them from Phoe-
nix, we're arrested Friday night
on suspicion of possessing mar
cotics and a gun.
Held in the county jail were
Floyd Morris. %. of 400 E.
Broadway. Phoenix; George D.
Lewis. %. of Los Angeles. and
Timothy w. DeBouse. 81. Of 2409
E. Wood ST., Phoenix.
Deputy Sheriff Ronald Jensen
said that after he stopped the car
he found six marijuana cigarettes
and a loaded 81 caliber automatic
pistol.
De Bouse Is a mechanic and
the other two are unemployedla-
borers. Sheriff's records show
that the three have been ARE sted
a total of II times in felony in
vestigations.
Records also showed all three
had served time in Arizona State
Prison at Florence. De BouSe
was imprisoned in lo48 for bur-
glary. Morris in 1860 for grand
theft and Lewis in 1860 for pass
ing bad checks.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-01
THEATER INTEGRATED
AFTER EIGHT YEARS

BALTIMORE After eight
years of picketing and demon
strations by the Civic Interest
Group. a Baltimore theater will
end segregated seating.
Judge Anselm Sadoro OF the
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-01

Baltimore Supreme Court order
ed more than 400 Negro and white
college students released from
jail without paying bail. They had
been arrested for refusing to
leave the streets.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
seA1HEN's sMePpIHeHeulDE@R
- -. E=.1SzEnA 80 &zsGs<ssss. -

I3-FT. RUNABoUT. ship. motor good
condition. SIPS or best offer. WA. I
1-1327.
OUTBOARD MOTOR, Eigin IL h.p.,
like new, must sell due to trans I
$3.50 or best offer. So 1880.
BOSTON WHALERs, all models on
display for immed. delivery, CAP'N
STAINS BOAT CENTER. S:.,:JO Georgla
ave. Silver Spring. JU. 5-7773.
GRUMMAN ALUM. CANOES for immed.
delivery CAP'N STAINS BOAT CEN-
TER, S236 Georgia ave, Silver Spring
JU. 5-7773.
GLASSPAR Figerblas runabouts. Dis
counts on 1852 models. CAP'N STAINS
BOAT CENTER, S236 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring. JU, 5-1173.
IG-FT. WOLVERINE Sea King run
about, 35-h.p. Johnson. eleC starting.
500. Excel cond. OIL. 2-67O7 aft. q
pm.
BORUM. left runabout like new.
conv. top. completely equip. i5-h .,
Johnson motor and Gator trailer.
500 cash and take over payments.
STAR CRAFT '6l is-ft., with acces-
sores. 45-h.p. all-electric Mercury
gltn cox trailer. like new. Sl.2A5.
EvINRUDE 2-h.p outboard. older
model, very clean. runs good. $50.
JU. 5-1g4O.
23-FT, OWENS, 22O-h.p. engine, lust
reiinished. S2.350. Call 572-ll1i
LONE STAR 1861 Fiberglas l4-ft.
55.h.p. Mercury all-eleetrie. Champ
Iiltc.dAc,WSay trailer. all accessories,
23 TT. CABIN CRUISER, head. etc.
sleeps 2. good condition, 81 800 Cali
FRANK COZZONE, ST. 3-56OO. ext.
6O7 day. 562-8042. ewes.
26FT. AUX. sLOOP-FldridTe Meoin-
mis- design, excel, cond.. dacron sails
eompl. EQUIP. 633-92ss.
NEW
CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER 3l-FT.
EuTuRA, EIsHINo BRIDGE WITH
OF extra cost with your purchase:
Depth sounder, compass. biige blower
elee bilse pump all canvas. helm
Segts Sind " footrfssts, llb;yyolt virirg,
/ drapes and swimming ladder,
TERMS OR TRADE
PATUXENT MARINE
1902 Annspolis Rd. sladensburE, Nd
Hrs; Daily 90; sat 6.S; Closed sun
IhE BEST
COSTS LESS
BOATS-NEW AND USED
CHRIS CRAFT
] O-DAY SAILERs
AERocRAFT
dLASSPAR
sADRECRAFT
THOMPSON
MOTORS-NEW AND USED
JOHNSON
NEPTUNE
sILvER1RoL
TRAILERS-NEW AND USED
GATOR
LITTLE PypE
ONO
Marine-Radio Telegraphs
And Depth Finders
RAYTHEoN
RAY JEFFERSON
COLUMBIAN
ACCESSORIES
Skis. boarding ladders, TOW lines, safe
" vests, z-spar, Marine finishes, fish.
!ng tackle, fire e1tinguishert, yacht
chairs, nautical lamps, spot lights
compaases and speedometers.
| PATUXENT MARINE
1909 Annapolis Rd,, Bladensburg, Nd
Hrs. Daily, 90 sat, e.0i Closed sun
Q vi 6
INBoARD-oUTBoARD
B GA T S
II De Luxe wIss.HP.
~ Seasport wysSsHp,
~ Dual DE Luxe w/Tv In SSH p
PLUS
TO FULFILL YOUR
ONO Tyr. WARRANTY and
ASSURE PEAK PERFORMANCE
PATUXENT MARINE
1909 Annapolis Rd Bladensburs. Nd
WA, 7-42a0
Hrs. Daily e.D sat, 90. closed sun
Evening star., 1963-05-24

OWENS Gift. inboard. head. galley,
sleeps ?, recently hauled and
painted. Pine cond., owner trans
ferred. OIL. 4-s520.
2O-FT. CABIN CRUISER. brand new
with enclosed toilet, sink, ice box.
johnson motor Rigged ready to so.
Special 81, l,1g5. cAP'N STAINS BOAT
CENTER 1926 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring. JU. 5-7773.
SHIP TO j. SHORE RADIO TUNING,
FCc-licensed technician. Marine radio.
WE. 5-516l. -
BOAT. i6-hp. outbd. motor. II y.
long. steering wheel incl, $3.50. BU.
3-2sl4 80 pm, Sun all day.
23-FT.. custom-builts fully equipped
lnboard cruiser, Sl,65O. May be seen
at pier J-5O. Columbia Marina. Call
20 5-S5S7
lift. RUNABOUT wItrailer and 35,
h.p. Johnson. Good cond., 5000. Call
f.4-3Oal. -----
REvEL CRAFT 80, Al cond, - fl;
~ 75-hp. Johnson: sleeps 4. head
galley. water skis incl. Asking S2450
Can bet. . am. TO pm. SO. 5-lI09.
I6-FT. "WADGEMAKER." 22-h.p.
motor with tilt-bed trailer; ideal
family and fishing boat. never been
in salt water Asking $3.50 7i2-03l9.
CABIN CRUISER, 36xll, equipped for
year-round living. Will sac Doeked,
Alton Phipps, Deale, Nd.
left. FIBERGLAS CRESTLINER. 40
h-p. Mercury motor. complete with
trailer $3.50 Call JU. S-373G
22-FT. BAY-BUILT CRUISER, cyl.
Gray inboard, ready 70 go $500. WE.
5-0l3S.
i5-FT. WOOD RUNABOUT. 95 hp..
Cox trailer. Best offer over $500. II.
1877. sKI-CRAFT BOAT. cony top,
5O-hp. Evinrude motor, access. Used
little. De luxe Gator trailer. IA. 4
us24.
OuTBOARD RUN-ABOUT-l3f II. Marx
81 Mercury, so m.ph. outfit, incl
trailer. S675, JU. S-430s.
1895 CENTURY CORONADO with 800
hp. CRUSADER marine engine veri
fast luxury runahout IN new boa
eond. with many extras. KATAMAC
MARINE CO, 00l Maine ave. s.w.
IL MAHOG. LAPSTREAKE, outbrd
runabout. Mere. As h.p., hrdtp. sleep
Excel eond many extras. After
BOAT TRAILER. 6.00O-ib. capacity
Carries nnat up N % IN length
Z new 76Qxl5" tires, $3.50. After
p.m,. call EN-. 5000.
CANOE WANTED, " or II H. DE
.eol !, 9-o PM IL 6-37S4' ewes
ii-FT. TAFT RUNABoUT. IS h.u
motor plus trailer. Exesptionai buy
ia 7.2B32
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Squadron Holds
Change ofWutch,
Inducts Chambers

The Potomac River Power
Squadron held its change oi
watch ceremonies last Tuesday
at the Departmental Audito-
rum. with William w. Cham
bers taking over as commander
from Chris j. Armacost.
T. Marvin Stang, commander
Of District 5 of the United
Power Squadrons, presided over
the ceremonies. He praised
Armacost for his Squadrons
achievements in teaching boat
ing safety last year. The Poto-
mac River squadron, largest oi
the $50 in the United States
had a registration of 1876 STU
dents in its free plotting course
Other officers installed are
Clifford Werlla, lieutenant
commander; Donald H. Leeper
first lieutenant; Samuel Neely
second lieutenant; VILLA m
Moles. secretary, and JOSEPH
Leahy, treasurer.
Comdr. Chambers, in taking
office, announced plans for thi!
year including participation IL
National Safe Boating Week
cruises, rendezvous and naviga
tors contests, publication of ;
pictorial year book Of squadron
activities and an improved edu,
cational program.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
HEAVILY STOCKED
Burke Lake Opening
ToAngIers 7 omorrow

rent at the lake concession but
fishermen who attend the
opening-day festivities are
urged to bring their own. The
park authorities are certain
they will not be able to pro-
vide enough boats for the
crowd.
The Fairfax County Park
Authority has developed facili-
ties for overnight camping and
picknicking on the 256-acre
tract adjoining the lake. Two
boat launching ramps also
have been constructed but only
one will be open on the first
day.
At the ceremonies tomorrow
the welcome address will be
delivered by Robert G.. Martin,
chief Of the Fish Division OF
the Commission of Game and
Inland Fisheries.
H. G. Bauserman. Sr., game
commissioner for the Virginia
Tenth District, who was in
strumental in pressing for con-
struction of Burke Lake, will
deliver the dedication address
and make the first cast OPEN
ing the lake for fishing at
noon.
Evening star., 1963-05-24

The official opening of
Burke Lake, an event that has
been rather impatiently
awaited by Northern Virginia
fresh water fishermen, comes
to pass at 1890 am. tomor-
row.
The 218-acre lake in Fairfax
County was constructed at a
cost of $4,000 by the Virginia
Commission of Game and In
land Fisheries, and is the
largest it has built to date. 1t
was constructed on land pro-
vided by the Fairfax County
Park authority at a cost of
$92. 900.
The lake has been closed
since construction began in 1860
and several thousand anxious
anglers are expected to be on
hand tomorrow when they fl
nally get to wet their lines in
it about noon.
The lakes small watershed
area makes it ideally suited to
intensive fertilization and fish
cries technicians estimate 1t
can produce 10000 to 10000
pounds of fish per year and
sustain heavy fishing pressure.
Rough fish in the watershed
were exterminated before the
lake was impounded. In 1861 it
was stocked with 125 bass, 200
redear sunfish. 600 bluegills
and 20 channel catfish per
acre.
Recent sampling revealed
that the bass have grown to
an average Of 9l2 to llR
inches, while the redear and
blue gills weigh up to half a
pouud apiece. If the catfish
have developed as expected
they should average l12
pounds apiece.
To spice the angling, an ad-
ditional so brood bass weigh
ing more than 2 pounds were
brought in from the King &
Queen Hatchery.
Fishery technicians using
regular fishing tackle averaged
nearly 10 bass per hour during
recent tagging operations. A
total of l,400 bass have beer
tagged to help determine the
growth rate and rate of har.
vest by fishermen.
There will be two public ac.
cess routes to the lake. but
only one will be open tomor-
row. 1t will be off Route IL;
between Fairfax and Occoquan
about a mile southeast o.
Route 645
D.. Boats will be available fol
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Carlson Promoted

c. Edward Carlson of Falls
Church has been named chief
Of the branch of Wildlife Re-
search in the Bureau Of Sports
Fisheries and Wildlife, the In
terror Department has an
nounced. He has been assistant
chief since 1857. He fills the
vacancy created when DR..
Daniel L. Leedy became head Of
the Division Of Research in the
Bureau Of outdoor Recreation.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Press Club Plans
It's Fishing Trip

National Press Club anglers
are getting ready for their an
nual fishing trip.
This year the expedition will
descend on Nags Head, N. c.,
leaving from the Fourteenth
street entrance of the National
Press Building by chartered
bus at 5 pm, May 81. The
anglers will return Sunday
night, June 2.