davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-13
ARMED FORCES DAY
Kennedy Goes Unnoticed

Afterwards, to the observer,
they seemed incredibly calm as
they stood around in bright red
uniforms while awe-Struck chill
dren took their pictures.
One Of the divers, Jerry
Bourquin, %, said. "it takes
six seconds TO fall 1000 feet. I
have been free falling only 81
months" He said he has never
been frightened and in the few
seconds he is in the air has lit
tie time to think Of anything
He shrugged his shoulders and
said modestly: You just pick
1t up."
The whole show, minus the
Blue Angels. who are on their
way to New York. viii be re-
peated for Sunday spectators
from noon until 5 pm.
There were 33 minor injur-
les during the day-described
by officials as upset stomachs,
sick babies. etc.-and three hos
pitalizationS.
IN addition to the exhibits
at Andrews which include the
latest eqlibsnert and sna-
ment of tie Army. Navy Air
Force, Marines and Coast
Guard, there VIII be one lone
submarine on display today at
Pier S, Maine avenue S.W.
Unable to take the subma-
rine over dry land. the Navy
settled for Pier 5. where the
U.S.S. Sea Leopard, a snorkel
sub, will be open to visitors
from to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
DAREDEVIL SON,
A BLUE ANGEL
THRILLS MOTHER

For the first time in her
life, q mother saw her son
perform yesterday as q
daredevil Navy Blue Angel,
whizzing through the sky
over Andrews Air Force
Base.
Mrs. Katherine Neale,
SO, after watching her son,
1t. George Neale, %, and
three other sabre-jet pi-
lots scream past in q for
nation so close they seemed
to be attached, said, isn't
1t mafvelotis?"
She came down from her
home in Avondale, Pa,
Thursday.
Although Mrs. Neale, q
widow, has never flown
with her son ct the con-
tfbls. she said II myself
love to ~ I came down on
the train and Tnearly died,
IL was 50 slow"
Evening star., 1962-05-13

The Navy Blue Angels flight
team, the Canadian Golden
Hawks, Air Force Thunder
birds, 180 parachutists, several
helicopters - and President
Kennedy-got off the ground
at Andrews Air Force Base yes.
terday.
Unknown to the rs, 900 spec
tators who crawled on tanks,
ate ice cream, sat on the
ground, and mobbed the stands
to watch the opening day Of a
weekend display Of armed
forces might, the President
was there. The restricted, off
limits runways became on
limits for the President and he
left on time about $3.50 for
Milwaukee, where he was to
make q speech.
The Lost Child Center had q
full house all day. Ninety-two
children walked "a minus par
entS There was q slight sus-
|picion harassed parents were
using the center for bahy-sit-
ingspurposes. A War major
said 1t sometimes took two
hours or more to pick up chill.
dren after the lost announce
ment was carried by the public
address system.
But there were thousands Of
others to mob the midway ex-
hibit area. They crawled into
the amphibious marine landing
vehicle tracked personnel
(AMTRAC), 40 at q time. The
hatch was, shut on them and
they listened to @ tape record
ing q simulated attack on q
beachhead.
They heard the rifles, lis
tened to the tape-rec0rded air-I
planes and to . real live Marine
standing by who, said. Nov
we're gonna land. When you
get out-go get 'em!"
Kids in helmets and life pre-
servers just grinned and tore
out to let the next batch in.
Another popular sport Of the
day was jumping from the sim
ulated child-size jump tower.
They slid down q cable II feet
in the air to land on soft piles
of sandbags. The tower, man
ned by the Army's Special
Forces, was busy every moment
with junior grade jumpers,
some who came back at least
five times. One Of the soldiers
said, "How many I couldn't
possibly say. I think ! let a
thousand go through myself.
We just hook 'em up and let
'em go"
None retreated down the
towers steps, although one slid
slowly down the cable, crying
all the way.
Competing with the kids
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Alexandra Youth, IS,
browns in Potomac

shouted to Fred Landon, a ma
rine engineer. Mr.. Landon and
James Pitts jumped In Mr..
Landon's boat and started to-
ward the dinghy.
They saw a hand In the
water, and Mr.. Pitts jumped in
the water and brought the Bur-
ton boy to the boat, Sergt.
Cheshire said.
The men thought only one
boy was involved until young
Burton asked where his friend
was. Sergt. Cheshire said there
was no sign of young Spencer.
The Burton boy was admit
ted to Alexandria Hospital for
observation.
Young Spencer was the son
of Mrs. Mary Spencer and was
a student at Ficklin Elemen-
tary School. He is survived by
his mother and two brothers,
Tom, IA and Billy, IS.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
THE HILL PEOPLE
BY JOHN AEcKELWAY
star Staff Writer

A lot Of people are all mixed
UP about the Joint Committee
on Disposition Of Executive
Papers.
They seem TO have the idea
that the committee meets at
the end of each session Of Con-
gress in the old Senate chamber
to dispose Of some old execu-
tive papers some old executive
doesn't want any more.
They seem to think that the
four members Of the committee
two from the House and two
from the Senate--sit down
around q table and burn. by
candle, official executive di-
receives one by one. laughing
all the time.
But If you can find Room
G-53 in the Capitol--it is west
Of the Rotunda-there are peo-
pie there who can straighten
you out about the committee.
There is a big man up there
in G-53 who talks like he is
from Texas. He doesn't like
his name used in connection
with the work Of the committee
because If you spread some mis-
Evening star., 1962-05-13

staged recently by Q House
subcommittee on appropria-
tions. Chatting with the Con-
grcssmen on the committee was
Or. jerome 8. Bruner, director
Of the Center for Cognitive
STUDIES at Harvard.
Discussing sound perception.
DR.. Bruner said you could, II
you wanted, record the travels
Of the sound Of a click through
nerves and right up to the
brain. But, he added, when
the electrical impulses set up
by the click ket to the brain 1t
Is practically impossible to tell
from recordings whether we are
dealing with a click or with Q
tone that has a gradual onset"
Representative Ostertag, Re-
publican Of New York, was
moved to ask: "Our listening
to you presents a constant
sound which we are registering.
Is that what is happening here
as we listen to you? The sound
of your voice causes a constant
spread In the brain?"
DR.. Eruner: For complex
stimuli we do not understand
this very well. but in general
what you are saying is true"
Evening star., 1962-05-13

information about the commit
tee he may no longer be able
to answer questions in G-53.
They might dispose Of him like
an executive paper.
Actually, the committee Is
doing fine. The big mans
chief trouble, apparently, is
that at times q wonderful smell
comes rolling down the hall
outside his office. Senator ELL
ender Of Louisiana sometimes
goes into an office up in there
and cooks what Is reported to
be a delicious gumbo Of some
kind. The big man can smell
the gumbo but he can't 60 bust
ing into the room and demand
some. He has to sit and smell
the gumbo and talk about the
disposition of executive papers.
The committee was formed
back in 1889. It never meets
in any particular spot. What
it does do Is tell a Government
agency it can throw away
something.
Let's say an agency finds its
time to clean up the files.
Carefully preserved are several
ter-office reports which pre-
dicted corn yield for Q year
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Stute Park
Plan Pushed

ANNAPOLIS, My IL (AP).-
A group Of sportsnen met with
Gov. Tawes yesterday to dis
cuss plans for acquiring land
for a State park on Assateague
Island.
They expressed hope that a
"sizable portion" of the island
south Of Ocean City will be &C.,
|quired and that the State will
keep the park from becoming
too commercially developed.
The delegation was headed
by Nimrod Davis of Baltimore,
president Of the Maryland
Wndlife Federation, and Russ
Neugebauer, assistant chief Of
the division of conservation
education, National Wildlife
Federation.
The group also included rep
resentatives Of garden clubs
interested in wilderness prof.
lects.
Edmund q. Mester, executive
assistant 70 Gov. Tawes. Baid
tflb delegates were pleased to
learn that the State already
has appropriated $i.i million
toward land acquisition for q
640-acre State park on ASA
league and that condemnation
suits for the properties involved
are now in litigation.
The group came initiaIly to
discuss the proposal OF Secre-
tary Of the Interior Udall that
the Federal and State Govern
mentS acquire the island and
convert it into q public recrea-
ton area.
Some 1000 persons have
bought lots on the island below
the proposed State park site.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

acting only as a go-between for
the private detectives.
Mr.. DUNCAN. a West Coast
lawyer, represents a power
combine in q Federal Power
Commission case.
His client is FL Paso Natural
Gas Co., which is seeking APP
proval from the power COM
mission to build q gas pipeline
from south Of Salt Lake City to
the California border to trans
init natural gas from Canada.
Another firm, TENNESSEE
Gas Transmission Co., has ask
ed the commissions approva
Evening star., 1962-05-13

A 15-year-old Alexand dria
youth drowned yesterday when
the small boat in which he and
q friend were fishing over
turned in the Potomac.
Alexandra police identified
the victim as James L. Spencer,
213 North Fairfax street. His
companion, Frank H. Burton.
jr.. Is. Of the 400 block Of King
street, was rescued when two
men pulled him onto a boat.
Police Sergt. Andrew Ches-
hire said the Burton boy told
police the pair had found a
five-foot dinghy in q cove and
had gone fishing in it. The
boat overturned near the foot
Of Montgomery street appar-
emily as the two were returning
to shore. about 4:30 pm, he
said.
An unidentified man on shore
saw the boat capsize and
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Gurden Apartment
Hearing Scheduled

A large garden apartment de-
velopment adjacent to an In
dustrial park is the key feature
Of a preliminary plan for White
Oak, Md, copies Of which are
now available from the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
The commission has an
nounced q public hearing on
the plan to be held at 8 pm,
June 18, in its Silver Spring
auditorium.
The plan involves the area
surrounding the intersection Of
Columbia pike and New Hamp-
shire avenue north of the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory. Harland
Bartholomew and Associates
prepared the plan.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

for construction Of its own line
from Texas to Southern Cali
fornia by way Of Mexico.
The two firms were on op-
posite sides in a power COM
mission hearing when the hotel
"bugging" incident was made
public: The hearing ended April
|26.
On last nights radio pro-
gram, Chief Murray said he
was not prepared to take O
position on whether the city
should tighten UP on controls
over activities Of private in-
lveStigators.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

ANNAPOLIS, May ~ CAP) =
A motion to keep Eastern Shore
delegates out Of a suit chal-
lenging the app0rtionment OF
the Maryland legislature was
filed in Anne Arundel County
Circuit Court today.
The Maryland Committee for
Fair Representation, which
filed the original suit to force
reapprtionment, filed the mo-
ton with Judge o. Bowie
Duckett. It asks the Judge to
rescind permission he has given
the delegates to become de-
PENDANTS In the suit.
The committee asked a hear
ing on the motion for 8 pm
Wednesday, the day after
Maryland's primary election.
Tactics Questioned
Royce w. Hanson. committee
president, charged the inter-
vention was nothing more thar
delaying tactics.
II seem to detect the fine
hand of Frederick C. Malkus
State senator from Dorches-
ter County in this" Mr.. Han
son said. TT would seem that
master Of dilatory tactics in
the legislature Is now attempt
ing TO work his art in the
courts" Mr.. Hanson charged,
Senator Malkus long has
been an opponent to any re-
districting Of seats in the Gen.
eral Assembly, and four of the
six principals in the case are
from his home county.
Judge Duckett agreed Wed
nesday to allow four Eastern
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Murray Rules Out
'Bugging' by Police

Washington's police chief
yesterday emphasized his op-
position to use Of electronic
listening devices by members
Of his force.
4. The police departments pol
icy forhids wiretapping and
other such evesdropping meth
DDS. Chief Robert v. Murray
said. c
His comments were made in
response to questions on the
Mayflower Hotel "bugging'
case.
A top police official. In
spector Joseph w. Shimon. has
said he obtained the bug
ging" device used at the hotel.
Inspector shimon said It was
Ills understanding that the tiny
radio trasismitter would be
used to gather evidence in q
case involving possible bribery
Of a public official.
Includes Transmitters
In answer to questions, Chief
Murray said his. opposition to
"bugging" devices includes use
of transmitters.
The chief said that In serious
criminal cases the departments
policy permits Q policeman to
carry q hidden device for re-
cording conversations. An ex-
ample, he said. would be where
q policeman is suspected Of dis
honesty.
Chief Murray withheld COM
ment on the statements by In
speCtor Shimon and another
police officer linked to the hotel
case, Detective John A. Jones
Of No. 2 Precinct. Speaking
on Radio Station WWDC's 'Re-
port to the People" program,
Chief Murray noted that the
statements had been turned
over to United States Attorney
David C. AcheSon.
Three Investigators Sued
A transmitter was found last
month taped under a table in
the hotel room Of Malcolm T.
DUNCAN. an attorney. The at
torney later filed suit against
three private investigators here
after one was caught in a near
by room with a tape recorder
and a blond woman.
Inspector Shirmon and Detec-
tive Jones reportedly said they
took no part in the "bugging."
Evening star., 1962-05-13

were some real parachutists-
the world champion U. s. Army
Parachute Team and Sky-Div-
ers. Ten Sky : Divers hurled
themselves from q plane 1000
feet above the ground. waiting
80 seconds to pull the ripcord.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Motion Filed to Halt
IAppOrtionnient Protest

Shore candidates for the House
of Delegates TO intervene as de-
fendants in the case. As de-
fendants. they would be able
to appeal any Circuit Court de-
cision, thus delaying for months
a decision on whether the legis-
lature must reapportion.
Modification Asked
In a motion filed by mail
today, the Committee for Fair
Representation asked Judge
Duckett to set aside or modify
the order by which he allowed
the candidates to enter the
suit.
Alfred L. Scanlan, committee
counsel. asked that the order be
voided on grounds tnat the
committee was not given oppor-
tunity to oppose the motion
and that the candidates, three
of them presently members Of
the house, have no standing
| to intervene.
IF these putative intervenors
are proper parties, any citizen
| in the State would be entitled
to enter the case as q party"
MFR. Scanlan said in the mo-
ton. This is a law suit. not
an election, or group poll"
He said they seek only to
prolong a suit In which the
court Of appeals and all other
parties are in agreement that
the monumental interests which
confront US should be expedi-
tiously resolved in the interests
Of the entire state"
Mr.. Scanlan said II the leg
islators are allowed to remain
in the suit they should be de-
MED full standing of defendants
who could cross-examine and
appeal.
Hearing May FL
Judge Duckett win hear ar
guments on May 81 on whether
the present apportionment Of
legislative seats in favor Of
small counties Is constitutional.
The motion to intervene was
filed by Delegates Elroy Boyer,
D e m ocrat Of Kent, and
Richard M. Matthews, Demo-
crat of Dorchester, as counsel
for Delegates Earl Bennett,
Democrat Of Dorchester, Thom-
as L. Merryweather, Democrat
Of Dorchester, w. Paul Joiner,
Democrat Of Kent, and Thomas
1. Spicer, q new candidate Tor
the House in Dorchester.
The suit seeks to enjoin the
election Of legislators in 1862
unless the General Assembly
has reapportioned before No
vember.
Attorneys for the Shore de-
fendants have said they will
take the case all the way to
the Supreme Court If necessary
to block a reapportionment de-
cision.
Since the Supreme Court
does not convene in the sum-
liner, the case conceivably could
drag on for nearly a year.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

In this picture, likewise, Is
the General Services Admin
istration.
GSA firmly wants to build
FOB. S as the gateway to
the Tenth Street Mall. It be-
lieves the design is one Of
Was h ington's handsomest.
GSA, too, has been trying
to obtain Mr.. zeckendorf's
agreement to the design of
this building. So far, he has
kept GSA guessing, too.
with Mr.. Zeckendorf thus
in q classic bargaining posi-
ton, 1t must seem to him
almost an accident of fate
that no further bargaining
- POcSAo4Cs
His bid to GSA this week
to build the city's largest pri-
vately owned office building
must stand on its own feet.
1t must be judged in relation
to Il others.
But location is Of major
Importance. A good site can
silently bargain. II Mr.. zeck-
endorff gets the site he
wants, It can bargain for
him.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Cities
..1 People
Give and
Toke
By ROBERT =. LEWIS

IF THE FEDERAL Govern
= ment were inclined to
bargain, William zeckendorf
right now would be in one
Of the sweetest bargaining
positions Of his adventurous
lifetime.
This Is all the more re-
markable, because it is en-
tirely by accident.
The wizardry Of the New
Yorker as q bargainer ex-
traordinary has become a
byword.
The style and verve with
which he uses his powers
set him apart.
Like all good bargainers,
Mr.. Zeckendorf knows that
one must be in a position to
give in order to take. Also,
If possible, enc should try to
keep ones opponent guess
ing, a bit off balance, and
hopeful Of achieving a goal
of his own
Events Of the last week
attest to Mr.. Zeckendorf's
genius in applying these
principles in Washington,
where he has just proposed
to build-for lease to the
Federal Government - the
largest privately owned Of
flee building in the city.
The land for such a build
ing he does not have at pres
ent. But he has struck q
bargain with the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency. If two
churches agree and there is
a change In the Southwest
washington urban renewal
plan, he will get the land he
wants.
In the give-and-take with
RIA, Mr.. Zeckendorf applied
classic principles. He pointed
out to RIA he had relin-
quished, voluntarily, a SIM
liar site (which he did not
own but on which he had a
claim so the Housing and
Home Finance Agency could
build a headquarters build
ing.
He also agreed to relin-
quish other land (Which he
did not own but on which he
also had 3 claim so that
other sites could be found
for the Fifth Baptist Church,
located on land he needs,
and st. Dominic's parochial
school, which was to have
been built nearby.
This proposal was not un-
appealing to RIA. This
agency has q goal o. It's owh
1t wants u have Southwest
Washington redeveloped in
handsome style.
BESIDES ALL THAT, the
Redevelopment Land Agency
has been q bit upset by Mr..
Zeckendorf's vociferous re-
cent action on another
Southwest Washington front.
He has filed q loud objec-
tion to the Federal Govern
ment's plan to build an Of
flee building as q gateway
to his Tenth Street Mall and
LEnfant Plaza area. He calls
the proposed building a
Chinese WALL"
RIA likes the Govern
ment,s proposal. But it feels
obligated to support Mr..
Zeckendorf. He has left RIA
guessing on whether he win
force . showdown fight over
the design of this Federal
building, known as FOB. 5.
Thus, RIA has another
goal to which Mr.. zecken-
dorf holds the key. It wants
him to agree to permit FOB.
5 to go ahead without a
fight.
ct says, however, this is a
matter entirely unrelated to
its support of Mr.. zecken-
doris desire for land for the
large office building at Sew
enth and D streets S.W. that
he proposed for lease to the
Federal Government.)
49, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Two Shows Missed;
Also, Our Puzzle
LETTER OF THE WEEK
Proise for Writers

:. Ben Casey seems to have much
better plots and episodes than any
series I ever have followed. In the
past few years I have read a great
many plays and can realize how
very much Casey has to be thankful
for in the way of a script. I never
miss Kildare just so that I can note
how much better is the Casey show. I
spend 10 days in a hospital, most of
the time alert enough to be meddle-
some.
I think the Casey writer's really
do a marvellous job, but can also
imagine how cold doctors are to the
whole effort. -. E. j. H.
In Ben CGsey's case, the man
behind the Stethescope is creator
Jim Moscr, tpho personally superDises
the priting of the scripts. MoSer
tDrote and created Medic (Richard
Boone) and tpGS part of Jack Webb'S
team for DrGgnet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
TV MAILBAG

and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
IDiH do his best to GnStUeT QueS-
lions. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names will be used If desired.
Notes: Addresses of networks:
NBC, 80 Rockefeller plaza, NetD
York 20; CHS, 4S5 Madison duenue,
Neto York %; ABC, 2 West Sirty-
SiTth street, NeD York %.
When Sealtest stopped sponsoring
the Bob Nowhart show, will this
mean that he will not return this
September? I think that this is
definitely one of the best shows on
television. If his show is to be ter .
minated, where will my letter of
protest do the most good-to NBC,
Sealtest or Bob Newhart?
Is it true that the Twilight Zone
is going off the air? Whose decision
was this? =. An Hombre.
The NetUhart and Twilight Zone
Sho1DS are both out, as of this
iDriting, for the usual trouble-lack
OF sponsors. NBC is trying to sign
NetohGrt for some guest appearances
merit season. Why not tOrite to NBC?
-
No puzzle this week! What is
wrong? We count on it.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. G.
The syndicate supplying US Nth
this particular crossword puzzle dis
continued it, alas. We are looking
for comparable replacement.
*&* 8
What happened to Deanna Durbin?
How old is she and is she recording
or planning screen comeback?
Mrs. j. c.
DeGnna retired from nuouie- making
and is living quietly land happily in
France. She tDil be 40 in December.
So s.
I would like to call your attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

to the greatest female vocalist to
come along since Judy Garland.
Barbara Streisand-who is playing
in the show, IT Can Get It For You
Wholesale" We saw her first on PM
and then on Garry Moore. I have
written the Moore show praising her
and wonder if you could tell me
who else I could write TOTO get her
on more shows. -.
If you haven't heard her. you are
in for treat. Mrs. D. p.
HoU about Ed SullivGn-or the
producers of the Tonight SbotD? By
the tDdy, Pue heard her. She's Uery
good but the greatest since?
Washington. D. c.. July 8. 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-04-26

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, Land Office. Cordoya Building. 9th and Cordova. Anchorage. Alaska.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby gwen that Bert Ru- off. deceased, has made application for a Soldier Additional Homestead under the Revised Statutes Section 2S06 and 2307 t43 use. 274 27s} identified by Anchorage Serial Number O9427 for a tract Of land described as U 5. Survey No 2456, situated about SC chains north of Naknek River and approximately 2l4 miles above its mouth.
 Any person. corporation, or asso- ciation, having or asserting any ad verse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof. may file in the Anchorage Land Office their objections to the issuance of pat ent during the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter Objections must be filed under oath, setting forh the nature and extent of the adverse claim: and the adverse claimant shall. within 60 days after the filing of such claim, begin action to quiet title in a court of competent jurisdiction in Alas ka. and thereafter patent shall be is- sued in conformity with the final de- cree of the court.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief. Lands Section Published March IS, p. g. April 5. 12. l9 26 May and 10 1862.