davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06
Defenders Team
Win Father And
Son TV Honors

E. G.. Marshall and Robert Reed.
stars of 1.-THE Defenders" highly
acclaimed legal drama series on
KTVF, Channel Eleven, have been
named "Television Father and Son
of the Year" by the National
Fathers Day Committee.
Marshall and Reed, who portray
a father-and-son team of attorneys
on the television series, each re-
ceived George Washington medals
at the 9th annual awards luncheon
of the committee at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel, New York.
In presenting the awards, Alvin
Austin, chairman of the commit
tee, declared:
"E. G Marshall and Robert Reed
are accorded this designation by
the committee because of their ex-
ce1lence and professional skill. and
the manner in which they are dem
onstrating these skills in their cur
rent CHS Television Network SER
les, The Defenders :"
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06
.-PROCRAM HICHLICHTS-.

KTVF program highlights for
Saturday are:
PERRY MASON - "A young
pharmacist who wants to be tele-
vision writer steimbles over body
and is accused of murder in THE
Case of the Promoters Pillbox."
DEFENDERS -8-"The Acct
dent" by Reginald Rose. Story of
child who dies after an autOm0-
bile accident when his parents
deny him surgery and blood
TRANSMISSION.
HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVELS
Paladin undertakes the task of pro-
tecting a convicted killer from the
relatives of his victims.
GUNSMOKE-9:30-Dillon guards
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06
KFAR -TV
CHANNEL 2
NBC-ABC

3:30-PRO WLER' TOUR
(ABC)
Cooking LEONARDO (NBC)
5:30-Three Stooges
5:45-Calvary Baptist Church
6:00-Big Mac
6:20-Hamilton Acres Bapti S t
Church
6:30-The Pioneers
0-MAVERICK (ABC)
8:O0-NEW BREED (NBC)
9:00-ALFRED lit c H G. o G K
(NBC)
9:30-THRILLER (NBC)
Map
10:35-Nortnwar Theater
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06
Mason Defends
Young Druggist

A young pharmacist who wants
to be a television writer stumbles
over body and is accused of muir
der in ''The Case of the Promoters
Pillbox' on Perry Mason" Satur-
day at 7 on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
naner for the nennle
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06

KTVF
CHS
CHANNEL II
3:30-Test Pattern & Tone
3:45-Light Time
4;00-MIGHTY MOUSE (CBS)
4:30-MAGIC LAND OF ALAKA-
ZAM (CBS)
5:00-The Deputy
5:30-SKY KING (CBS)
6:0C-Texas Rangers
6:3o-News and Sports
6:55-Weather Forecast
7:00-PERRY MASON (CRSp
8:00-THE DEFENDERS (CBS)
e:00-HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL
(CBS)
9:30-GUNSMOKE (CBS)
l0:30-Weather Report
10:35-DINAH SHORE tNBC)
11:35-Northward Theater
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06

A paper for the people.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06

a federal prisoner against an en-
ragged father determined to take the
law into his own hands.
sKFARTV. program highlights for
Saturday are:
MAVERICK = z = Jim BackuS
guests as owner of Subrosa ranch in
Three Queens Full"
NEW BREED-8-Arthur O'Con-
nell stars as man being destroyed by
persecution in judgment at San
Belito."
HITCHCOCK g Wedding gift
triggers tragedy on Victim Four"
THRILLER = $50 - Man tries to
revive dead son with sorcery in
THE Weird Tailor
DINAH SHORE -1O:40- Dinah
presents Rossano Brazil on all
Italian show.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06
Matt Must Guard
Hated Prisoner

Marshal Dillon guards federal
prisoner against an enraged father
determined to take the law into his
own hands on "Gunsmoke" Satur-
day at $50 on KTVF, Channel
Eleven.
Billy Joe Arlen is accused of kill
ing Ham, the son of stern Mai.
Emerson Owen When the marshal
says Arlen must go to trial on an
earlier federal count, the major
and his son, Seth, swear vengeance.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06

Actor Michael Callan, who plays
a vicious teen-ager in the movie
"13 West Street" said of his role:
I'm a great argument for capital
punishment"
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06
Full Range Radio
K F r B
800 On Your Dial
Saturday

6:0o-Farth North Weekend
l2:00-Fuil Coverage Report
IL: 15-Starlighters Time
IL: 30-Far North Weekend
6:nn-News. Full Coveraee Report
s: 15-Saturday Sports Special
6:30-Far North Jamboree
IL: 00-Midnite Matinee
"a Hour Datei1ne News Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

depressed areas Of low per cap
ita income.
Education Committee Chair
man Powell, Democrat Of New
York, said the Republican de-
mand for a record vote would
backfire. They viii have diff
Guilty juStifying to their con-
stituentS votes against school
lunches. he predicted.
But Mr.. FrelinghuySen said
the issues could be drawn
clearly-one, the executive
power issue; and the other,
school lunches. Differentiation
could require two roll-call votes.
The first tally will be on a
Republican motion to reconmit
the school lunch bill to COM
mittee, with instructions to re-
port it out again with the total
FrelinghuySen amendment.
The bill changes the formula
under which the Federal Gov
eminent pays up to nine cents
per lunch served in school to
needy youngsters.
Now. Federal funds are based
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

in large part on the increased
number Of lunches served each
year. The bill awaiting final
House action would increase
Federal aid for lunches given
children whose parents are poor
and cut allotments to schools
serving a high per capita in
come population.
The District Of Columbia
stands to lose $4,000 in school
lunch reimburSements, under
the new formula.
Il was startled at the degree
to which the District would lose
funds" said Mr.. Frelinghuysen,
who lives in Georgetown.
He said District Republican
State Committee Chairman
Carl Shipley had urged him to
sponsor an amendment to make
the District an exception to the
proposed formula. But the New
Jersey Republican believed a
challenge to the basic formula
would be dangerous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
KoIoromo Group Seeks
More Renewal Details

The Kalorama Triangle Rest
grafton Society wants urban
renewal agencies to be more
specific about their intentions
in the Adams-Morgan area.
The group says residents
ought to know in detail what
type Of powers will be used and
what standards will be estab-
lished for parts Of the area that
will not be cleared.
These have not been spelled
out and are vital to a Judgment
of the extent to which proceed
ures should be approved, the
organization conteneded.
In its action last night. the
society said it, lacks sufficient
information at present of the
ultimate intention" of the
National Capital Planning Com
mission and the Redevelopment
Land Agency regarding homes
in the uncleared part of the
project.
Until the two agencies clarity
their plans. the group decided
to, temporarily withhold ap-
proval Of inclusion of the re-
Mobilization area as part of the
urban renewal project"
Under plans now being pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
ADVERTISEMENT
NEW WAY TO BE
SUDDENLY SLIM

Are you a woman whose figure
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with a foundation.
Suddenly Slim" is the peak
achievement of the designer
genius, Olga.
Be Suddenly Slim" today in
either girdle or panty version. Call
Woodward & Lothrop, 7S3-
1000 now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
G.0.P.Forces
School Lunch
RoIICaII
By GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

House Republicans are fore
ing a roll call vote today on
what they see as a major cam
paign issue this fall-the &C
emulation of power in the exec
utive branch of Government.
The specific issue is whether
the Agriculture Secretary or the
State educational agencies
should fix standards for Fed
eral aid to serve lunches to
needy school children.
Republican Representative
Frelinghuysen of New Jersey
led a floor fight yesterday to
lodge that power in the States.
A stable portion of his
amendment to a new school
lunch program was adopted by
Democratic leaders of the Edu-
cation Committee and by the
full House. But the House, by a
vote of "a to 81. insisted that
the Agriculture Secretary re-
tain the right to assess the
needs of pupils for free or re-
duced-cost lunches as a basis
for alloting money to the states.
That assessment by the
Secretary alone would negate
the States rights, Mr.. FIRE.
linghuysen maintained. And he
tried unsuccessfully on the floor
to strike the whole section in
volved in the power dispute.
This section of the bill
would authorize the Secretary
to grant added lunch money,
on standards fixed mostly by
the States, to schools serving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

pared, a small part Of the
Adams-Morgan area is due for
clearance, with the bulk to be
restored or rehabilitated.
Clearance of buildings is to
center on the Eighteenth and
Columbia road area and east
of Eighteenth street NV. Re-
development with high-rise Of
flee and apartment buildings in
the business section and on the
east side of Eighteenth street
is proposed. A large part of
the remainer Of the area is to
be reserved for restoration.
The society reelected the
following officers:
Frederick P. Mascioli, preSi-
dent; DR.. Edgar E. Quayle. vice
president; Julius Alsberg, treas
urer, and Mrs. Louis Montague,
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

from 10 am. to 2 pm. on the
Potomac between the Water
Sports Center and the Titanic
Memorial.
Tennis Tournament
The departments annual
tennis tournament will be held
at 10 am. on the courts at Six
tenth and Kennedy streets
NV.
The Embassy volleyball lea
que will hold playoffs at 2 pm.
at the Guy Mason Center
Teams competing include the
United States. Russia, Para
quay, Poland and Czechoslo-
vakia.
Women's softball will feature
the Eaton Chevrolet team
against the representatives of
Johnnie's Used Cars from Balti-
more. A double header in the
Mems Central Atlantic Major
Softball League will be held at
$50 p m. at Guy Mason Center,
with the Flatiron Athletic Club
of Philadelphia playing local
champions, Mac-Calvert.
The departments annual art
fair will be held from 9 am,
until dusk at the center at
Fifteenth and E street NV.
Professionals. amateurs, chill
dren and adults will be repre-
sented.
A water carnival is scheduled
from 10 am. to 2 pm. at the
Francis Pool, Twenty-fifth and
N streets NV, featuring
swimming, driving and precis-
ion swimming exhibitions.
Throughout this week, a
United Nations Recreation Ex-
change Center is open 2 to 8
pm. daily at the Palisades
Community House, Danna and
Sherrier places NV. Thirty
five nations are cooperating
in the exchange of exhibits of
native recreation activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Planners to Hear
Riverside Idea

The Georgetown Riverside
and Canal Councils plan for
the redevelopment of the Poto-
mac waterfront will be pre-
sented before a committee of
the National Capital Planning
Commission on Monday.
The plan is an attempt by
the council to resume urban
renewal planning for George
town. One such plan was set
aside by the NCPC last Feb
ruary.
The council is the strongest
supporter of urban renewal
among Georgetown citizens
groups, which are split on the
issue. 1t received backing for
its plan as a possible" treat
ment of the neighborhood last
week from the Georgetown
Citizens Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

ed by DR.. Frederick Fall. with
the District School Inter- High
Chorus.
Area sports figures will ap-
pear at Sports Carnival from
4 to z pm. at the Takoma
Recreation Center, Third and
Van Buren, streets NV. The
event will include obstacle
races and throwing contests
for distance and accuracy.
A small craft safety and sur
vival swimming program will
be presented at II am. at the
Water Sports Center at Rock
Greek parkway and Virginia
avenue NV.
The departments Children's
Theater will present the ballet
Heidi" at $3.50 pm. in the
Sylvan Theater on the grounds
Of the Washington Monument.
The ballet will feature 80 area
dancers ranging in age from
z to %.
Junior Olympics
Young athletes from 8 to II
years of age will participate in
a Junior Olympics program at
$50 am. in the Banneker Sta
dunn, $500 Georgia avenue
NV. Youths from over 100
District Fairgrounds will COM
pete in standard track and
field events.
Bicycle races over courses
measuring from one-half mile
to five miles will be held at
2 pm. at the polo grounds on
Ohio drive at the Tidal Basin.
The races are open to competi-
ton on standard or racing
bikes.
Two recreation centers will
hold open house. Banneker
Club Center, $500 Georgia ave-
nue. NV, will be open from
noon to 5 pm, featuring dis
plays of the arts and crafts
classes at the center, while Guy
Mason Center will be open
from 10 am. to 6 pm. and will
feature a musical staged by the
center's Senior Citizens Club.
A fishing derby will be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Varied Recreation Day
Events Set for Saturday

Saturday has been designated Recreation Day by the
District Recreation Department to point up departments
activities and programs for children
The event will feature at $3.50 pm the Water
gate by the Washington Civil Symphony Orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Mrs. Hurkins,
CYO Teen Club
Adviser, Was AZ

Mrs. Nancy Harkins, AZ, an
adviser to the youth of the
Church of the Little Flower for
many years and past president
of the Washington alumnae
chapter of Rosemont College,
died Monday at Colum b a
Hospital.
Mrs. Harkins, a native Of
Conshohocken, Pa, came to
Washington with her husband,
Malcolm, about 1851. Previously
she had worked for several
years for the First Pennsylvania
Co. in Philadelphia and had
taught student nurses at Epis-
copal Hospital there after grad
uation from Rosemont College.
She was a librarian at
Georgetown University for three
years. Later she devoted much
of her time to advising the teen
club of the Catholic Youth Or
ganization and the clergy Of
the Church of the Little Flower
parish cited her for her great
interest in the children of the
church. She had no children.
She leaves her husband Of
the home address at 5000 Cor
bin road, Wood Acres, Md, and
her mother, Mrs. Anna Foley
of Conshohocken.
Funeral services and burial
will be in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
MARINER OVERTAKES EARTH,
HALFWAY TO VENUS GOAL

Sixty-fve days outward bound on its SO-mllion-mile
trip to Venus Marner2 finally overtaken the earth
The 447-pound spacecraft was launched August 81 in
direction opposite to that of the earhs eternal swing
around the SUM- For the last two months it has been
gradually catching up with the mother planet while NOV
ing steadily closer toward the orbit of Venus.
Mariner-2 was travelling 10000 miles an hour when
1t forged ahead of the earth at ESTD yesterday
the Space Agency reported The earths orbtal speed
around the sun is about 500 miles hour Mariner
passed earth with relative speed Of little over mile
second.
The spacecraft about lis million miles distant
from earth at the time of passage This is little under
half the distance between the orbits of Earth and Venus
The Jet Propulsion Laboratory of Caltech, project
managers for the Mariner said the spacecraft is still
expected to make its nearest approach-2OeoO mes-to
Venus on December IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
F. B. Linton, Jr.
Winston-Solem
&C Official

Fred B. Linton, jr., a native
Of Takoma Park and executive
vice president Of the Chamber
of Commerce Of Winston
Salem, N. c.. died there Mon
day.
Mr.. Linton attended McKin-
ley Technical High School in
the District and was graduated
from the University Of Mary
land in 1929.
He joined r. H. Macy Co.
of New York after college and
returned to the Washington
area as a representative of the
u. S. Junior Chamber Of Com
merce. From 1910 to 1912 he
served as assistant to the Sec
rotary of the U. s. Chamber
Of Commerce here.
Entering the Army as a cap
tain in 1912, Mr.. Linton was
discharged as a lieutenant
colonel three years later. He
received the Legion of Merit,
the French Legion of Honor
and the Order of the British
Empire for his World War II
service.
In 1851 he became executive
vice president Of the Winston
Salem Chamber.
He leaves his wife, Estelle,
and a daughter, Louise, both
of Winston Salem; his mother,
Mrs. Fred B. Linton, 1902 Holly
avenue, Takoma Park; a sister,
Mrs. Shaw Blackstone, of the
same address, and a brother,
Col. William M. Linton, sta
toned abroad with the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Seminuriun Held
In 'Tropic' Sale

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 81
(AP).-A theological student
was indicted yesterday on a
charge of selling obscene liter
allure in the downtown book
store he manages.
The indictment covers sale OF
Henry Miller's novel, "Tropic
of Cancer" to a prosecutors
investigator october 10. The
grand jury noted the passages
upon which the charge was
based ARE too lewd, lascivious
and licentious to be set out in
the indictment"
Judge Thomas j. Faulconer
set bond for the store manager,
Keith Cuffel, 81. at $3.50 in
criminal court. Mr.. Cuffel is a
student in Christian Theolo-
gical Seminary here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Paul Lingle, 50,
Jolson Pianist

HONOLULU, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Paul Lingle, SO, a Dixieland
musician who once was pianist
for singer Al Jolson, died yes
terday.
Mr.. Lingle, a native of Den
yer, Colo, had lived in Hawaii
in semi-retirement since 1852.
He had been in i'll health for
several years but the cause OF
death was not Immediately
known.
AS a boy, Mr.. Lingle &C
companied his father, Curt, on
a cornet on the Chautauqua
circuit. Then he met Jelly Roll
Morton in 1917 and was con-
verted to Dixieland.
He was pianist for Mr.. Jol-
son in the early talking pictures
Sonny Boy" and Nanny y
made at Warner Brothers Stu
dio in 1929. ~
In the late 1920s and early
30s he played in countless
West Coast night clubs and be-
came a musical byword or
San Francisco's Barbary Coast
Survivors include his wife
Lynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Edgar Huckins,
Former Engineer
With Commerce

Edgar Wolcott Huckins, II,
who retired last year as an in
dustrial specialist and engineer
at the Department of Com
merce here, died Monday at his
home in STAFFORD, N. H.
A native of Boston and a
graduate of Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology. Mr.
Huckins had served in the
Army during World War I.
He was a member of Sons
of the American Revolution, the
Boston Society of Civil En-
gineers and the American So
city of Civil Engineers.
He leaves his wife, Sally
Moody Huckins, and a son,
Edgar, jr., both of STAFFORD; a
daughter, Jane, of Boston; two
sisters, the Misses Marion and
Mabelle Huckins Of Greenfield,
Mass; and a brother, Howard,
of Baton Rouge, La.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Pinkham Funer-
al Home in Northwood, N. H.
Burial will be in the family
plot in STAFFORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Oliver Med Donald Dies;
Ex-SchooI Principal

Oliver w. Mcdonald, former
principal Of Phelps Vocational
High School who served in Dis
trict public schools for As
years. died Monday at WASH
ington Hospital Center. ,
( Born in Washington, Mr..
Mcdonald attended District
schools and the College of
Manual Arts Of Howard Uni
versity, In 1904, he became an
instructor of manual arts in
District elementary schools,
and later served as a super
visor and director of manual
arts. He retired in 1919.
J. He was a life member and
former trustee of Zion Bap-
fist Church, and former presi-
dent of the Capital View Civic
! Association.
|. He leaves his wife, Olive, Of
the family address, 1925
Blaine street NE; a stepson,
Lowell Lomax of lib Rhode
Island avenue NV, and a
( stepdaughter. Mrs. Genevieve
Lomax Chinn of Long Island,
N. Y.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
EtheIbert B. Frey,
Attorney Here
For SO Years

Ethelbert B. Frey, rs, a
Washington attorney for SO
years, died Monday at Doctors
Hospital after a brief illness.
Mr.. Frey, who had law Of
fices in the Colorado Building,
Fourteenth and G streets NV,
recently won case involving
veterans disability rights which
he had argued before the Su-
preme Court.
Born in Marietta, Pa, he
was graduated from the George
Washington University Law
School and was admitted to
practice here in 1912.
He was a member of the
Lawyers Club, the American
Bar Association and the George
Washington Law Association.
Mr.. Frey leaves his wife.
Mary L., of the home address.
400 Seventy-eighth street, Seat
Pleasant, Md: a son, Ethelbert,
jr., and a daughter, Mrs. Mary
Olsen, and three grandchildren,
all of the home address.
He also leaves a sister, Mrs.
Walter Ballard, 1911 Quincy
street NV, and a brother.
Emile D., Of Mount Rainier.
Md.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at the
S. H. Hines Funeral Home,
1901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Mae Holmes, II,
Widow of D. G.
Police Cuptuin

Mrs. Mae A. Holmes, II
widow of a police captain, diec
today at the home Of her son
Ralph c. Holmes, 3438> North
George Mason drive, Airing.
ton, where she had lived since
last February.
Mrs. Holmes husband, Capt
Nelson o. Holmes, died in 1949
He had been commander Of
the 5th precinct.
A member of Petworth Meth
odist Church for 40 years, she
belonged to its Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service and
Berean Bible Glass, and was
a member Of the Evening Aux
iliary of Central Union Mis-
sion.
Born in Pineview, Fauquiel
County, Va, she came to the
Washington area in 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Jasper N. Smith,
Concrete Dealer.

Jasper Newton Smith. jr., 81.
vice president and manager OF
the Howat Concrete Co., died
Monday of cancer. He had
been with the firm for 81 years.
Mr.. Smith came to Washing
ton 80 years ago with his wife,
of Pineville, KY. His long career
in the concrete business began
here with the Roberts Paving
Co. putting in the highway to
Mount Vernon.
Born in Macon, Ca, Mr..
Smith graduated from River
side Military Academy In
Georgia and from Alabama
Polytechnical Institute.
Besides his wife, Fannie, sur
vivors include three brothers,
Edward, Of Tulsa, Okla.
Thomas, of Albany, Ca, and
John c., of Macon.
Services were to be in Fort
Myer Chapel today at 2 pm
with burial in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Peru Opens
.CoseAgoinst
u. S. Fishing

LIMA, Peru, Oct. 81 Cap -
Proceedings against owners Of
two United States tuna boats
seized off Peru will open to-
day, Admiral Juan Francisco
Torres Matos, the Navy Min
lister, said last night.
2 Under Peruvian regulations
the owners are subject to 6
fine. The Navy Minister gave
mo hint of the amount of fine
to be demanded but said the
boats would be released upor
payment.
Earlier, the United State:
Embassy had asked the Foreign
Ministry to investigate the
seizure of the two tuna boat'
caught in a dispute between
the United States and Pert
over what constitutes territorial
waters.
Comdr. Jay W. Land, United
States Naval Attache. left fol
the port of Talara, 800 mile
northwest of Lima where thu
boats first were taken, to as
sist the United States consular
agent there in his inquiry.
The Peruvian Navy picked ur
the boats, the western Ace
and Chicken Of the Sea-" on
of San Diego, Calf, three day
ago. They were accused o
violating Peruvian fishing wa
tiers.
Peru holds that foreign ship
fishing within 200 miles of thu
Peruvian Coast must get
license to operate. The United
States recognizes only a 3-milt
limit. The boats were seizet
II miles from the coast.