davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

barrier over thickly populated
areas. The West regards the
Soviet flights in the corridors
as only for harassment because
the Soviet planes are not
travelling to or from West Ger
many, the purpose for which
the corridors were set up. But
Western officials say the Soviet
flights have not endangered
Western planes so far.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
DAYTIME IN ScHooL)
NO IN-scHooL PRoGRAMMINe DURING THE
HOLIDAYS. Schedule resumes January 2,
1865.
WEDNESDAY-9:oo,

WEDNESDAY-9:oo. David copperfield; GAS,
ParIons Francais French u; 1000. Window
On Our World tKndergarten) ll:oo, Expor-
ing Our Languages Elementary; 1:3o, Win
dow On Our World Kindergarten; 200,
Elements and the Universe Physical Science);
2;3o. Parlons Francais French ID 800,
Contemporary Mathematics.
THURSDAY-9:oo, Careers in the sos and 7os;
GAS, Parlons Francais French I'D; HOO,
Music primary; l:3o. What On Earth; 2:o5.
Exploring Our Language Elementary; $50.
ParIons Francois French u; 3:3o French In
Service Teacher Training.
FRIDAY-llo0, Vignettes in Cultural Geog-
raphy l:3o. The Magic of Words primary;
200. Art Elementary.
Copper River current., 1962-08-02


 IS just month away. The "task forcen Ter Copper Valley School is gradually tr1clding back to the deserted halls. We wei come back two of the Sisters of St. Anne who formerly taught at the . school. Sister M. Agatha, who will be the new grade-school Superior, and Sister Denise Marie who last taught the 9th grade. Sister Ida was given a warm well come home. the crew tore the kitchen range apart! Father Fallert spent a part of the sumner at Gonzaga University, but is now back in time to assist wi tn the Military Chaplains retreat whi oh begins next week. Sister M. Anne Rita, who was remedial reading instructor, has been transferred to NulatA, where she will assume the duties of Superior; Sister George Edmond, former Superior ef Copper Valley will be at the large Indian Residential School in Kamlo oops ,B.C.
 Mrs William Boeti gger is the house. guest of her sister, Mrs Leonard BrenMi ok of Tazlina. Mrs. Boetigger's s home is now in Tacoma, although in the 3O's she resident of Chitina. She accompanied Lucy the return trip from the States, and expects to remain in Al aska until the first of September.
 Frank McCrary has been proving that "you're only as old as you feel". He built raft for the local children and has been seen propelling them up and down the Copper River Slough A la Huck Finn. The McCrary' now have their l2 year old grandson Mike, with them, and expect to be in the Territory less than week before heading down the Acan.
 Harry Isaacson was an overnig ght guest recently, paying a visit to his Kenny Lake cabin. Known locally for his H< excellent diamond willow carving, Harry was familia figure as he putted 5 up and down the highway on his motor scooter. The need for prolonged medical treatment has made it necessary for Harry to live in Anchorage.
 Herman Jackson, UsN, has been home on furlough from Bremerton, visiting his wife, the former Elsie Craig, and his parents, Mir and Mrs Tony Jackson. s Mrs Clarence McConkey and the three children have moved to Anchorage to be near nTiny" during his hospital stay.
 Mrs Bacille George and daughters, Molly and Glenna, have returned to their home in Copper Center for the summer months.
Copper River current., 1962-08-02

els
 \,/|z,
 ...5 Ss LlDn I:
 The naskasNative Brotherhood held their monthly meeting at the Copper Center ANB Hall, Saturday, July 28. Tentative plans were approved for a picnic to be held at Tangle Lakes, August g.. There is some suspicion among the wives that this picnic was maneuvered by husbands anxious to go. hunting! A
 We extend a wei come to two new fam. lilies in the community. Mrs Vic Harshman has moved her trail en< from Valdez to her Pippin Lake homestead; Joyce and Bob Weeks have moved into Bunsek' s Trailer Court. r~
 Miss Laurie Ashby was honored at a party celebr ating her eleventh Dir thday. Ten guests were shown a special movie, and later enjoyed games and goodies.
 Mrs Harry Jons was surprised by a visit from her niece whom she hadn't seen in 20 years. Mrs Lena Horton, with her husband and two children, spent a few hours in Copper renewing the old acquaintances. The Johns are also host this week to Joyce { Mrs Frank Jordan, now of Anchorage. Joyce and the youngsters are spending a week at Copper.
 The, political campai igning has begun in earnest, with both the present governor and ex-governor Mike Stepovich pa ying visits to the community. Mir StepUv ich was accompanied by George Sullivan, form erly If Valdez and Fairbanks, and now of Anchorage The Egans were travelling without their son Dennis, who is spending the sumner in Seattle. Mrs Egan says Dennis has a sure cure f@r home sickness. He spends a day at the Alaska Exhibit at the Seattle Worlds Fair, handing out Ala skan literature to the tourists. Invariably he meets number of Alaskan friends, and catches up on the hometown happenings.
 Former students of Copper Valley School now working at Me Kinley Park Hotel are Joy Pettys of Kenny Lake) ni H- n
Copper River current., 1962-08-02

MT. Tom Carpenter returned from his
 sumner vacation this week and info orms us that the fishing was exceptionally good in all the streams and lakes. Mir. Frank Brown and fami ly also returned from weeks vacation reporting that fishing was the ''most' at Tang1e lakes. h. Herbert Hanson, Station Manager, returned Monday from another seize of surgery at Providence Hospital. He is doing ok. c,nt
Evening star., 1962-05-02

tration's purpose Is "to reach
the many trained persons with
skills badly needed in the Job
market, whose opportunities in
the past were restricted by
discrimination"
Called an Inventory Of COM
munity slills," the program,
which win involve about IS
Urban League volunteers, viii
register persons at IL churches
and neighborhood centers in
all parts of the District be-
tween 7:30 and 10 pm. on
May Z, II. 81 and 20.
The purpose Of the leagues
survey Is to match openings
with qualified applicants,
whenever possible" 1t said.
Referring to Negro workers
holding jobs below their poten-
tial, the league announcement
added:
cit is anticipated that the
survey VIII turn up many such
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Morse Seeks
$1.25Wuee:
Level Here

Senator Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon, has asked Congress to
give almost all working men,
women and children in the
District Q minimum wage Of
$1.25 an hna1r. =
simultaneously, he requested
the Labor Department to make
an exhaustive study Of wages,
hours and work practices IN
the Nations Capital. Labor
Is to report to Senator Morse
by December so that Senate
District Committee hearings
may proceed on the minimum
wage bill early next year.
Current law guarantees @
range Of minimum wages from
so cents to $1.65 an hour to
women and to children un-
der 10.
The Morse bin would retain
now being paid
above $1.25 an hour. Overtime
compensation could not be less
than time and one-half the
regular rate for hours worked
over 40 in q work week.
The Morse bill would exempt
executives, administrative and
professional employees, volun-
teer workers. and newsboys.
5eamen and railroad employees
would be exempt from overtime
provisions because they are
covered under the Fair Labor
Standards Act.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

But Mr.. Lee not only
showed the Baltimore contrac-
tor of today, but is keeping
him after tonight's rally in the
Silver Spring Armory so some
more county voters can meet
him tomorrow.
And while he was about it,
Mr.. Lee declared that Gov.
Tawes and Mr.. Lees main op-
ponent, Daniel Brewster, de-
serve each other.
COustic Comments
This was in reply to some of
the caustic comments that the
Tawes-Brewster team made
last week.
The Tawes ticket claimed
that the ring for the Lee
Mahoney wedding was fur
nished by Jack Pollack Of
Baltimore, and that "big city
boss" really wanted to put II
through both their noses.
Mr.. Lee said Gov. Tawes went
through the county last week
like he had q firecracker tied
Evening star., 1962-05-02

persons caught between the
need to earn and the wide
spread practice Of discrimina-
ton which persists In some de-
gree (here)."
Registration center locations and
dates are aE follows:
May 7--Nerthwest
and EUCLID strsets NV ,,,..,. .nA
Rhode Island avenue NV.
st. stephen and the Incarnation
Church. Sixteenth and Newton streets
: First Baptist Church. 71s Randolph
May 14--Nertheast
Kenilworth Courts Recreation Gen.
ter, $500 ouaries street NE.
Benning stoddert Recreation Center,
Ridge road near Ely street NE.
Langsten Terrace Center 221o 3
bean1ood FIRST Baptist Church.
1908 Forty-fifth street NE. =.
christ Child Community Center, COS
Nay 2i-ssItheass
Douglas Dwelling Recreation Center
$500 Alabama avenue Sc.
Southeast Neighborhood Rouse, 324
Virginia avenue Sc.
Our Lady Of Perpetual Help, stan
ton road near eaitland PARKWAY Sc.
dreenleaf Hoover Recreation Center
201 N street 6.W.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
4 T'een-Age Tourists
Stage Numbers Raid

the back room Of the store,
Capt. Meyer said.
Capt. Meyer said that a few
days ago, q real teen-age tour
list, a 16-year-old from the
Midwest, walked into the. store
and observed q numbers trans
action. He went to Capt,
Meyer:
"We dressed four Of oul
Youngest detectives up In these
outfits" Capt. Meyer said, land
they sailed right past three
lookouts.p .a .-,t.
Charged with operating q lot
terry along with Barrett was
the stores owner, Joseph p.
Thomas. 40, Of the 1900 block
Of Adams street NE. Both
men were freed on $1,000 bond
each for appearance today in
Municipal Court.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Urban League to Register JobIess
To Notch Them With Openings


An intensive, city-wide regis
tration of the District unem-
ployed and part-time employed
Negro population win be
launched next Monday by the
Washington Urban League.
The league seeks especially
persons with high school ed
ucation or training in the
skilled trades, as well as those
whose current jobs make no
demands on these qualifications
The drive is the second stage
Of q continuing effort by the
league to match openings in
industry with qualified ap-
plicants.
It stems from q program
agreed on last March between
the league and the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association
to increase job opportunities
for Negro citizens.
Sterling Tucker, league ex-
ecutive director, said the regis
Evening star., 1962-05-02

Four policemen made q num-
bers raid yesterday by mas
querading as teen-age tourists,
complete with funny hats.
The four high school kids, /"
like thousands who come to
Washington every spring on
class trips, walked into the
Avenue Souvenir Store, 60E
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Three were decked out n
hats with feathers and enc
wore q straw boater with Glass
of 80 Washington Trip" In
scribed on the band.
No one paid much attention
to them. Then another GUS
toner came In and played q
dollar number with Lee K. Bar
rett, 35, Of the 100 block of
Lamont street NV, police said.
That was when everyone
started to notice the four kids
and one came forward and
identified himself as a police
officer. According to Capt.
Scott B. Meyer. head Of the
gambling squad. Barrett tried
to eat the list he had Just writ
ten the customers name on,
but the detectives took 1t away
from him. Capt. Meyer said
the sheet listed bets totaling
$546.35.
Police also confiscated $2,015I
from Barrett's pockets, and q
small burner filled with ashes
and topped with q CRATE from
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Horbor Police Shed No Tears
AS They Occupy New Station

washington's harbor police
we're settled in a new, clean
building today. And there were
no tears for the old station,
none at all. =
Few Of the Districts harbor
police admitted to some senti-
mental attachments to the run
down old building on the Maine
avenue waterfront at the foot
of M. street S.W. And these
were far surpassed by the
pleasure Of elbow room and the
clean, airy appearance Of the
new station on Pier 5 at Maine
avenue and N street.
Occupied by harbor police for
81 years, the old building was
heated by an old coal furnace
and sthere was dirt all over
everything. You could never
keep q shirt clean"
Even Pvt. Laurence Halstead.
who has been stationed at the
harbor precinct 20 years, which
is q good deal longer than
anyone else, couldn't find much
to say good for the old building.
The old place, its stucco
falling off and exposing wooden
Stats, now bears this legend on
its door: mo trespassing.
United States Government,
Redevelopment Land Agency"
Capt. John o. Hite, seated
in an. office overlooking the
river, brought two boards Of
sailors knots and q barometer
along from the old place. He
said his two months in his post
haven't been long enough TO
make him attached to the old
station-but doubted that any
length of time would.
Some Of his 20 men (who
cover the Districts largest pre-
cinct) carried al the equip
ment down and set up in the
new office in three hours and
40 minutes yesterday. -
They moved by land, using
q truck.
They looked oddly nom
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Lee Brings Ticket
Home for Approval

to his tail. He said the Gov
ernor met only q few Of his
"handpicked fans" and was
afraid to get out and shoe
leather around.
Mr.. Mahoney win meet the
people," Mr.. Lee declared.
As to Mr.. Brewster. Mr.. Lee
had this to say:
Brewster confined his poll
fixing here last week to attack
ing my father. He said Col.
E, Brooke) Lee was trying to
stage q political renaissance.
What arrant foolishness. All
the colonel wants to do is relax
with his grandchildren and
cattle"
Old Fight
Furthermore, said Mr.. Lee,
Mr.. Brewster brought up old
battles Of long ago, like the
charter fight in which Col. Lee
opposed the new form of gov
ernment. -
IT want to be a Senator in
the $685." said Mr.. Lee, Brew
ster Just wants to rehash the
old fights Of the '40s."
In addition. Mr. Lee said he
I Is better qualified than Mr..
Brewster TO serve the needs Of
the people, especially those IN
the Washington area. He said
he's been around here long
enough-since he was born in
1916 as a matter Of fact-to
know what's troubling the
Washington suburbs and how
TO treat Il. :. ,,ss
And when the votes are
counted in Montgomery. Mr..
Lee predicted, the Lee-Ma-
honey VOWS will have been
solemnized. The Tawes-Brew-
ster combine won't even get the
bouquet, he indicated.
The third major candidate
In the Democratic guberna-
torial primary. David Hume,
felt sure Montgomery is going
for q political bachelor.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
SOUNDED FANTASTIC but

SOUNDED FANTASTIC but
before he was through, many
more Americans knew much
more about the "first in war
and the first in peace and
the first in the hearts Of his
countrymen." \
For one thing, the commits
sion financed Fitzgerald'S
Writings Of George Wash
ington," 81 volumes with a
two-volume index.
For another the commits
sion sent q plaster reproduc-
ton Of Houdon's bust of
Washington to every school
in this country.
And for still another thing,
Sol Bloom demonstrated that
Parson Weems' stories were
not beyond the bounds Of
credi5ility. Researchers for
the commission failed to find
any trace Of the stump Of the
famous cherry tree. But Sol
Bloom asked the Big Train,
Walter johnson, the speed
ball pitcher Of the days Of
the Senators greatness, to
throw q coin across the Rap
pahannock.
There had long been some
confusion about that. Tour
lists thought 1t was across the
Potomac at Mount Vernon, a
manifest absurdity. It was
across the Rappahannock at
the Ferry farm, George
washington,s boyhood home
opposite Fredericksburg.
Walter johnson made 1t
two out Of three times with
silver dollars. Then a couple
Of school kids not on the
program who must have
saved their nickels to get a
silver dollar each stepped up.
They both made 1t.
And to Sol Bloom we owe
this beautiful parkway.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Wilson High Senior
Named to Academy

Donald r. Moore, jr.. Of 3316
legation street NV. has been
appointed by the Commis-
sioners to West Point.
The appointee is q senior at
Woodrow Wilson High School.
He is captain Of the Cadet
Corps and q member of the
National Honor Society at the
school.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
By PAUL HOPE
star staff Writer

Blair Lee III brought his
campaign ticket home today to
get approval Of his political
wedding with George Mahoney.
Mr.. Mahoney found Mr.. Lees
family Of Montgomery voters
all split up over the union, but
the two candidates hope to get
most Of them back under the
same roof before the May Is
Democratic primary.
There have been some IN
Montgomery who said Mr..
Mahoney was afraid to come
into Montgomery since the Lee
Mahoney elopment last fall.
They said it would never last.
Some thought Mr.. Lee should
have accepted the hand offered
by Gov. Tawes, who wanted the
Montgomery delegate to run
for Congress-at-large on the
Tawes ticket. But Mr.. Lee
chose to run for the United
States Senate with guberna-
torial candidate Mahoney.
Three-Way Split
After Mr.. Lee and Mr.. Ma
honey ran off into politics to-
gether. the people back home
in Montgomery got to fighting
so briSkly that they wound up
in three camps.
One. headed by State Sem
ate candidate william Hickey,
is supporting the Lee-Mahoney
combine. Another, headed by
State Senate candidate Alger
Y. Barbee, is with Gov. Tawes.
The third, headed by State
Senate candidate Margaret
Schweinhaut. is just looking
out for itself.
When Gov. Tawes took q fast
swing through Montgomery last
week, he looked around and
didn't see Mr.. Mahoney. He ac-
cused Mr.. Mahoney Of being
afraid to meet the intelligent
voters Of Mr.. Lees hometown.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Spoilers TO Meet

The Capital City Spelling
Club will hold its next meet
Sixteenth and Lamont streets
ing at Mount Pleasant Library,
NV, at 7:3O pm. tomorrow.
The public Is invited to par
ticipate in an informal spelling
bee.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

HOW FEW Washingtonians
experience it, unless relatives
arrive from afar. Then the
thing TO- do is to take them
to Mount Vernon.
It is beautifully wooded,
giant white oaks and tulip
poplars and shapely cedars
and dogwood and redbud now
In bloom.
This is the time to expert
ence this transriparian park.
Occasionally there are
places to stop and enjoy the
view Of the river. There are
also picnic grounds.
There are picnic tables. All
you have TO bring is q table
cloth and the food. It doesn't
have to be cooked. You can
cook out. But do bring a
vase and cut flowers. Beau
tiful as Is the scene, that
little decoration on the table
top, table cloth that Is, i'm
proves it a great deal.
As he drove along-rode
along rather, Mrs. K. was
driving-he appreciated each
glimpse of the Potomac.
He began to think how
much we owe to the late Sol
Bloom.
This parkway was in the
1901 Mcmillan plan.
But it was not until almost
30 years later that it became
0 possibility.
Sol Bloom was q member
Of the House from New York.
He represented Midtown
Broadway, Times Square and
all that.
He was almost born in
show business. He started
taking tickets at the opera
in his native San Francisco.
Before he left for the cul-
tured East he had garnered
50 or s. million.
As 1892 approached, the
bicentennial Of George
washington-as you remem-
Der he was born in 1732-Sol
became chairman Of. the
George Washington Bicen-
tennial Commission.
He Immediately made
headlines all over the coun-
try. He said he was going to
make George Washington
famous.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
The
Rambler
. Gets
Out of Orbit
By GEORGE KENNEDY

By GEORGE KENNEDY
Washingtonians all have
their orbits.
The primary one is to work
and to home.
There are occasional little
traiectories to the homes of
friends.
The Rambler, who makes
out that all he has to do is
to get around (come to think
of it, that's alb, got out of
his orbit yesterday.
He drove down the George
Washington Memorial Park
way to Mount Vernon.
He didn't enter the shrine.
He still feels guilty about
that.
The drive had to do with
a real estate transaction.
He hopes to buy q place
down there with q river
view.
He doesn't hope for as
good q view as the Father
Of His Country.
That would be hoping a bit
too much.i
But the thought of getting
out Of orbit kept recurring to
him as he went through that
wonderful park.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

police like In the sweat shirts
and dungarees they wore while
shifting lockers and equipment.
For awhile, they said, their
three cabin cruisers, two open
Evening star., 1962-05-02
POPULATION EXPLOSION
Mony Storks Hover Over the Zoo
By JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
Star Staff Writer


The Washington Zoo is on
the verge Of q population ex-
plosion.
It happens every spring, but
this year the stork Is expected
to bring an especially large list
Of young to the menagerie.
There have been some births
already - two American black
bear cubs, four cute lion cubs,
Q Cameroons goat kid and a
twinkle -toed Dorcas gazelle who
was born running. There also
are 81 young boas who look
much like q bowl Of spaghetti.
But the greatest number Of
the little creatures win be born
between now and next month
and DR.. Theodore Reed, Zoo
director, looks like q man who
seems to be hearing the beat
Of the stork's wings.
Leopards Awaited
By far the most anxiously
awaited offspring is that Of the
black leopard. These fierce
eyed carnivores are neither es-
pecially rare nor terribly ex-
pensive to acquire but their
cubs make excellent trading
material. One or more black
leopard cubs would be as well
come to DR.. Reed as another
white tiger. Wen, almost.
Here is q partial list Of the
expectant mothers at the Zoo.
For all DR.. Reed knows, there
may be many others but even
q zoologist can't always tell
which Of his creatures is about
to give birth.
Three female llamas from
the Andes are as round as but
terballs and obviously ready to
have little llamaS.
Among the deer collection at
the Zoo. the expectant moth
ers include three Ska deer. two
Virginia deer, three reindeer
and two White Fallow deer.
There is every indication
that the Nile hippo population
is about to increase. This does
not especially overjoy Zoo Of
ficials. since baby hippos are
something of q drug on the
market, but every newborn
thing is cute and hippos are
no exception.
More Kittens
The pair Of Servals and the
pair Of bobcats also are ex-
pecting Kittens both varieties
being welcome additions to. any
zoo. =
The number Of baby turtles
born or about to be remains
amounted but there already
are o good number scrambling
about in the reptile house.
= The prairie dogs, who have
q maze of burrows In an out
door inclosure near the small
mammal house are in the proc
ess of increasing their tribe
but no census Is possible since
the young ones remain UNDER
ground until they are pretty
fast on their feet. s
Among the birds, the black
swans and the whoopers are
sitting on clutches Of eggs.
The White Eyes have eggs in
their nest and the Kookabur-
ras, who seem to breed the
year around, are at it again.
There had been some hope
that the female orang outang
was pregnant but this seems
to be q remote possibility now.
The only recent loss Of q new
born animal was q tiny Pat
agonian cavy which lived a
short while and then expired.
All in all, it looks as If this
viii be o banner year at the
Zoo for blessed events. -
AS DR.. Reed puts it, THE
more the merrier."
Evening star., 1962-05-02

launches, tug and rescue barge
win stay berthed at the old
location until boat houses are
built for them at their new
quarters.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

American personnel to Cuba fol
education and training in the
arts Of subversion. These agents
then win return and presuna-
ably will put their training into
practice.
2. The irlcessant stream oi
abusive radio propaganda
blanketing the hemisphere from
Cuba.
8. The present-and more i'm
portant, the poteiitial-use OF
Cuba IS q base for Soviet es-
pionaee.
4. Damage to the Western
alliance from Illustration, re-
elimination, and mitigating.
Other problems, such as the
tragedy Of 100000 refugees In
Miami. are regarded as effects
rather than basic issues.
Very little can be done by
the United Nations to deal
with these core problems,
Western diplomats feel.
The United States does not
have q majority for a reso-
luton condemning Soviet
infiltration of the Western
Hemisphere. Even some West
ern countries would not vote
for 1t. Those bordering on the
Soviet Union would not want
the principle established that
a great power can insist on