davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
POINTS OF INTEREST
Taps q Century Old,
To Be Honored july 4

The Aqua Carnival opens for
a nine-week stand June % in
the Coliseum, with perform
ances at 2 and 8 pm, daily
Tuesday through Sunday.
4 4
RHODE ISLAND Five of
Viewpoints private estates will
be open to the public for the
first time August 8 from II
am. to $50 pm. for benefit
of the Preservation Society OF
Newport County.
Only a limited number OF
tickets will be available. The
society, Washington Square.
Newport, R. l., has further de-
tails.
-
FLORIDA-The third annual
Tri-City Suncoast Fiesta's
star" performer, the Jose Gas
parilla Pirate Ship, will be open
to the public free of charge
July l through August 6 in
Tampa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Jamaica HuiIinq
independence

KINGSTON, Jamaica, West
Indies. - Jamaica's independ-
ence celebration and the host
of world-famed personalities
who will be on hand for this
event portend a summer tour
list boom of unprecedented pro-
portions for this Island in
the Sun"
The celebration isn't until
August, but the newly formed
Jamaica Hotel and Tourist AS
ISOLATION is off to a running
start in its campaign to stim-
ulate summer travel.
Already scheduled to visit
Jamaica at independence time
is Princess Margaret and hel
husband, the Earl of Snowden
Two rev hotels will be
opened on the island during
the summer months, the 200
room Sheraton Kingston anc
the 76-room Trelawney Club al
Runaway Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Smith, Line
Has Big Year

Washington's Caribbean
Cruise Lines, with five ships
under its house flag, may car
~ $4,000 vacationers to Nassau
and $4,000 more to Bermuda
this year, President John E
Smith. jr., said last week.
Many Of the passengers are
members of convention groups
taking short cruises and hold
ing their business meetings en-
route.
Ships flying the Caribbean
flag this year include:
The M. S. Victoria, which
has Just completed a spring
schedule of cruises to Bermuda
and the West Indies; the SIS
Ariadne, which has just moved
north for a series of 16 cruises
to Bermuda and the West In
dies from Albany, Providence
New York City and Washing
ton; the SIS Brittany which
will begin a series Of nine
seven-day cruises to Bermuda
and Nassau out of New York
June 80.
The M. s. Gripsholm will
make three cruises out of Bos-
ton to Bermuda and the West
Indies starting October 16 anC
the M. s. Bergensfjord will
make six cruises to Bermuda
and the Caribbean in October
and November from New York
Philadelphia, Fl. Lauderdale
and Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

can own (oneD and obltglng,
erudite taxi drivers identify
the flora by its scientific name
before getting around to the
ungarbled word the tourist can
understand.
The living pace might be
called brisk lassitude, but it
takes some kind Of energy to
keep a city so clean.
Take Taxi Driver Alfred ST.
mons, for instance. Fitting
along in his Hillman converti-
BILE taxi, we paused for a breath
less view overlooking the start
ling new Carlton Beach Hotel,
hanging on its cliff at South
ampton Parish.
'Outsider" Blamed
With an apology, Mr.. Simons
picked up a litterbugged cola
can, promptly identified it as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Hodges Picks
ruyelGroup

Schuyler Low, director Of the
Districts Department Of Cen
eral Administration, is one OF
So 4travel co-ordinators ap-
pointed by Commerce Secretary
Hodges to work with the United
States Travel Service.
Gilbert A. Crandall, chief OF
Maryland's tourist and pub
betty division, and j. Stuart
White, commissioner Of public
relations and advertising fol-
Virginia's Department of Con-
seryation and Economic Devel-
opment, also were named.
In his announcement, Secre-
tary Hodges said the group OF
"highly skilled travel experts
viii serve as an important link
in maintaining closer working
relationship between State
tourism programs and the
"Visit USA" program Of the
United States Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
ruveI Drive
Brings Boost

Visitors to the United States
from overseas increased Is per
cent in the first quarter Of
this year, Commerce Secretary
Hodges has announced.
The first quarter total was
almost $4,000, with Europe &C.
counting for more than half
The total does not include WIS.,
itors from Canada and Mexico
OF the European countries
where the United States Travel
Service in conducting its Visit
USA" campaign, France re-
ported the largest Increase
almost Al per cent when COM
pared with last years first
quarter.
Visitors from Australia In
creased Is per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

VIRGINIA-"Taps," one of
the worlds most melancholy
yet beautiful musical scores,
becomes of age July 4.
A re-enactment of the writ
ing of Taps" by Gen. Daniel
Butterfield during the early
Civil War days will be present.
ed July 4 at Berkeley Planta-
ton in Charles City County.
Tom Carlin, actor-director-
writer, will again appear as
Gen. Butterfield. The Berkeley
Plantation is owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Jameson and is
open daily to visitors.
A New Yorker, Gen. Butter
field composed the score while
camped with Gen. McClellan's
Army in the summer Of 1862.
+ \ 4
NEW YORK-A new quar-
ter million-dollar aquatic show
will be an important highlight
of the New York Is a Summer
Festival" season this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Wirth Scheduled
ForCIub MEETING

Conrad l.. Wirth, director OF
the National Park Service, will
be the principal speaker at the
monthly meeting of the United
Travel Club in the Hotel Wash
ington ballroom at 8 pm.
tomorrow.
Mr.. With will narrate a
privately produced film OF
highlights in the country's vast
parklands and what they offer
to visitors who want to see
America first.
United Air Lines will show
a short series of colored slides
on the Seattle Fair. United
also is assisting the club by
flying in prizes and exhibits
from many States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

a castoff "by someone from
Kindley Field"
This Identification was pos
sible for two reasons. No Ber-
mudian would mar the land
scape and, as Mr.. Simons
pointed out, that particular
brand Of cola is available only
at the air base.
That enviable brand Of citi-
zenship which won't permit lit
terbugging perhaps explains the
cleanliness of the entire island.
There is no unemployment
and not an unsightly house.
Here is a lighthouse made of
cast iron and an enhancing
cave which all but surpasses
Carlsbad except in magnitude.
Now about that water price.
Bermuda has no natural
water supply except rain - a
situation that accounts for the
"grooved" roofs so distinctive
from the desk Of the Queen of
Bermuda as she enters Two
Rocks Passage.
The roofs catch the water,
drain it down into tanks. You
can't build q house in these
parts unless it is so equipped.
The $13-a-thousand comes in
when you get too lavish with
the water supply and have to
buy it.
Walking rubber trees. Don't
ask me to remember the Scien-
tific name given one by Mr..
Simons. But this particular
specie puts down its roots and,
given a century or so to do it.
walks" across the landscape.
You'd ride scooterS too If gas
oline cost 81 cents a gallon and
the law said each family can
own only one car, no matter how
much moneys in the till.
Automobiles didn't come here
until 1916. Now the vehicular
census shows $4,000 vehicles OF
all kinds-but not a single car
or airplane for rent.
The Carlton Beach
The traffic circle near Felicity
Hall, where Hervey Allen wrote
Anthony Adverse" is called a
roundabout"
And the cast-iron Gibbs Hill
lighthouse. goes right on blink
ing along, Just as it has every
so seconds since 1916.
! The Carlton Beach Hotel it.
self is a palatial oddity fol
Bermuda. Opened last Septem-
Der by the Hotel Corporation
Of America, it was the first
major hostelry to be built In
Southampton Parish since set.
Element of the colony in 1909
Perched gracefully and al
alone on the cliffs, its modern
design is a far cry from con.
! temporary Bermuda. While il
) was something of a shock tx
| the natives, many now believe
it will start an entirely new
) pattern for that side" of the
island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Hilton Will Build
New One in Dublin

DUBLIN, Ireland.-Plans for
a 200-room hotel on the mag
nificently- Handicapped, 60-acre
Santry Court, have been an
nounced by Conrad N. Hilton.
The Irish Government, Prin-
cess, Investments, Ltd, of Lon
don and Hilton Hotels Interna-
tional will form the Irish COM
pany now being formed to build
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
ConoveroI's the Spot
For Big Bird Watching

to see what a gantry looks
like, and you may even be able
to see your rocket on the sky
line.
For a publicized shot (such
as a Mercury launching) a ra-
dio is desirable. 1t will keep
you posted as to the delays
their cause and probable dura-
tion-and will give you the
final countdown. There are q
couple of local stations that
pride themselves on giving all
the latest punishable informa-
ton on launchings.
It is we'll to know, II posi-
BILE, what you are going to see
and what to expect when it
goes. You can get q closeup
view of several large rockets in
a display at Patrick Air Force
Base, just south Of the town
of Cocoa Beach. Almost any
body on the beach can tell you
what the rockets do, how much
thrust they develop. how far
they go, and other bits Of in
formation.
Find out, If you can, whether
your rocket is solid-fueled or
liquid fueled, because the
watching depends greatly on
this.
Liquid rockets are by far the
more impressive at launch.
Their power builds up rather
slowly, with the result that
they pause for a moment after
ignition before rising majestic
ally on their great flaming
tails.
Solid rockets develop thrust
almost instantly and 60
"whoosh" into the sky with no
delay.
Short Watch
In either case, the actual
bird watching lasts no longer
than a minute or so. Night
flights are visible longer, of
course; it is not uncommon for
a night-launched Atlas to be
still in sight two minutes or so
after liftoff. It staggers the
imagination to realize that the
Pickering point Of flame you
see is as much as 700 miles
away.
AS the bird lifts off the pad,
you will feel and hear nothing
at first. From where you are
standing it may take as much
as a minute for the wave Of
sound to cover the 1912 miles
between the rocket and you.
When it comes, the sound is
quite likely to be loud, but will
not be uncomfortable.
Its vibrations are in the low
er registers, and contain none
of the screams that vex and
hurt people close to jet planes.
You feel them in the midsec-
ton as much as the ears.
After a daylight launching.
there is usually a streak Of con-
densed vapor across the sky,
marking the path Of the now
vanished rocket. Depending on
upper-air wind conditions, this
"contrail" may rem ain for
many minutes.
Eventually a wind wipes an
eraser across the sky and moth
ing is left but the memory of
a strange and wonderful expe-
rience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.-It
you are looking for the thrill
of a lifetime, watching one of
the big ones" roar off the pad
is an indispensable and unfor-
gettable part Of your next
Florida vacation.
But come prepared-prepared
with equipment and prepared
for delays.
Experienced Canaveral bird
watchers" have developed over
the years a patience that would
excite the wondering admira-
ton Of a yogi.
If you are willing to settle
for just any old "big one" re-
gardless of historical signifi-
canoe, the waiting time will not
be long. Anything from five to
a dozen rockets blast off from
The Cape in an average week,
some in daylig t, some by
night.
The schedule Of shots is sup
posed to be confidential, but
the sad fact of off-base securi-
ty is that people usually know
in advance. in general. what is
likely to go in the next day
or so. The better informed bar
tenders along the motel strip
at nearby Cocoa Beach usually
have a detailed schedule by
S o'clock Monday evening,
covering the launch period
Tuesday through Friday. There
is not much action on week
ends.
Cape Restricted
Cocoa Beach is the resort
settlement nearest The Cape
which is a carefully policed
military installation that ex-
cludes the general public. The
motel area is about 7 miles
south of the security gate and
anywhere from 8 to Is miles
from the launching pads. There
is a complete range of accom-
modations at average Florida
rates, and a number Of good
restaurants ranging from mod
erately priced to quite expen-
Sive.
Since the amateur bird
watcher will be barred from
The Cape itself, he must seek
a vantage point on non-re-
stricted land. The ocean shore
line from Port Canaveral south
is open to the public and gives
a clear view of the Atlantic
Missile Test Center, as The
Cape is officially known.
The strand at Cocoa Beach
like that at Daytona Beach Sc
miles to the north, is hard
enough to support automobiles
You may drive your car onto
the beach and use it as a base
of operations. The auto will,
provide shade in the daytime
and for night launches in win
ter its heater will be welcome
Bring eyes"
BY all means bring binocu.
lars. or if you happen to have
access to such, a tripod-mount.
ed telescope. Seven power
glasses are adequate for a view
Of the hing areas
through them you will be abl'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
How'd You Like to Be
Limited to One Auto!
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Travel Editor

HAMILTON Bermuda Here is city where
water costs $1S thousand gallons and Bacardi is
$240 quart. $50 who needs choice?)
It is a gentle hoSpitable jewel where nature is so
lavish even the rubber trees walk The citizens ride
II 900 scooterS.
They have ceiling on how MANY cars q family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

eledson. steseo, Record Center washington
Chevy Chose. Whsofon PI1zo and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Mrs. Wells, 81,
Long Resident
Of Chevy Chase

Mrs. Mamie D. Wells, a So
year resident of Chevy Chase
Nd, died Friday of complica-
tons from a stroke at George
town University hospital. She
was 81.
Mrs. Wells of 72I1 Thorn
apple street. moved to Chevy
Chase when it had only dirt
roads and saw the community
develop.
She was at one time Matron
Of the KenSington chapter OF
the Eastern Star, and was a
past Grand Matron of Mary
land. Mrs. Wells also was
affiliated with the OAR.
Mrs. Wells, the widow of Eu-
gene William Wells, leaves a son
Harry Warren Wells of 5000
Leland street, Chevy Chase
and a brother, Charles w
Hughes Of 1902 Veazey street
NV. Four grandchildren also
survive.
Services will be at 10 am
Tuesday at Humphreys Funeral
Home, 1857 Wisconsin avenue
Bethesda. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Otto Gutenson Dies;
U. S. Geology Engineer

Otto Gutenson, IS, a research
engineer in the Topographic
Division Of the United States
Geological Survey. died Friday
of a heart attack at his home
in Vienna, Va.
Mr.. Gutenson received his
bachelor of science degree in
geologic engineering at the Uni
versity Of Cincinnati in 1928,
and upon graduation taught for
two years in the university's en-
cheering department.
In 1885 he began work with
the Tennessee Valley Authority
and Geological Survey. work.
ing both in Chattanooga, Tenn,
and Denver, Colo. For the last
nine years he worked at the
Arlington, Va, branch of Geo.
logical Research and Design.
Mapping Expert
While serving the iva in
Chattanooga, Mr.. GutenSon was
among a small group Of men
who pioneered photogrammet-
ric detailed topographic stud
ies) mapping in this country.
After formation in 1949 of
the Rocky Mountain region Of
the Geological Survey in Den
veE he was named supervisor
of photogrammetric surveys. In
1858 he was transferred to the
Arlington unit of Research and
Design.
Mr.. GutenSon was inStru-
mental in developing the or
thophotoScope, a device for
making aerial maps.
He was a member Of the
Vienna Presbyterian Church
and the American society OF
Photogrammetry.
Services Slated
Mr.. Gutenson leaves his wife,
Dorothy, and a son, Otto, both
of Vienna; two sisters. Mrs.
Mae Macy of Willis, Mich, and
Mrs. Ida Fischer of Cincinnati;
three brothers, Joe. of Chicago,
Arnold, of San Francisco, and
Arthur, Of Waynesboro. KY.
Services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at the Presby-
terrain Church Of Vienna, with
burial at Flint Hill Cemetery
at Oakton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

book dealing with industrial
skin diseases.
Many Activities
He was a member Of many
scientific societies. including
the American Academy of Al
leroy, the Royal Society Of
Medicine of London, and the
New York Academy Of Science.
He was a charter Fellow of the
American Academy of Micro
biology.
While in Washington, DR..
Mayer lived with his wife and
only survivor, Catherine, at
1912 Chestnut street NV.
Funeral services will be Tues
day at 10 am. at the Dan
zansky Funeral Home, 3501
Fourteenth street NV. fol-
lowed by a private burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Dr.. R. l. Mayer,
Pioneer in
SuIfu Drug Field

DR.. Rudolph L. Mayer, who
pioneered work on the sulfa
drugs used extensively during
World War II, died yesterday
at the Clinical Center, National
Institutes of Health. He was 81.
DR.. Mayer, an acknowledge
authority on antihiStamineS
and allergies, was the discov-
erer Of Pyribenzamine, a nom
toxic antihistamine which has
been widely used for hay fever
since 1916.
In 1858 DR.. Mayer and DR..
Charles Huttrer. assisted by
a team of scientists, discovered
Su-1906, a thiourea drug which
is being used experimentally in
the treatment of leproSy.
From 1860 until his death,
DR.. Mayer had been engaged in
electron microscope studies at
the Armed Forces Institute of
Pathology in connection with
his work as a research micro
biologist with the Leonard
Wood Leprosy Foundation)
1882 M street NV.
Born in France
Born in Colmar, France, in
1895, DR.. Mayer received his
medical degree from the Uni
verSity of Freiburg in 1920,
He performed postgraduate
work in chemistry and derma-
tology from 1920 to 1882 at
Freiburg, Berlin and Breslau
where he was on the faculty
from 1925 to 1892.
After the Germans overran
France, DR.. Mayer came to the
United States and was director
of microbiology at Ciba Phar-
maceutical Products. Inc, Sum-
NIT, N. j., until he retired In
1860.
DIR. Mayer had published
more than $50 scientific pa
pers dealing with allergy and
the treatment of mycotic dis
eases, tuberculosis and leproSy
While at BreSlau he wrote q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Argentina Reports
MuIuriu Outbreak

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
June % (AP).- Public Health
Minister, Tiburcio Padilla an
nounced last night the exis-
tence Of q severe outbreak OF
malaria in Northern Argentina,
with over 2.100 cases reported
in the past fortnight.
Mr.. Tiburcio said the out
break was concentrated in the
tropical province of Chaco, but
public health officers feared it
might spread. There have been
no reports of deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Senator Cases Rites
In Rapid City Tuesday
BY the Associated Press

Funeral services for Senator
Francis Case, Republican of
South Dakota, who died Friday,
are to be conducted Tuesday
afternoon at the First Metho-
dist Church at Rapid City
S. Oak.
There will be memorial serv-
ices for Senator Case in Wash
ington this afternoon at 2 pm
at the Metropolitan Memorial
Church. Nebraska and New
Mexico avenues NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Bunche Visits Guzu

GAIA, June % (AP).-United
Nations Undersecretary Ralph
Bunche visited the demarca-
ton line between Egypt and
Israel today. He is on a routine
visit to the GAIA strip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

Shop Monday, $50 am. to 9 pm.
Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays, $50 am. to 9 pm, Tues.
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
$50 am. to E pm. Free Parking!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18

keting season. But il was COM
picted i'm time as berries ar,
Just now beginning to ripcn
with a few scattered pickins>
reported thus far.
Ccrniglia will have at least
one full time employee at tn,
pre-cOOlcr all the time and
several of his associates are cx-
pcctcd To keep close tab OF
the operation.
Al the Monday night mcctin.
OF growers at the local school.
Ccrniliga again emphasized tn,
need for quality berries and Z.
good pack, pointing out that
this is what brings the prem
ium price To growers.
Cerniglia had previously told
growers that you will take
home more money for youI
berries in a season if you sell
through American Foods than
you will by any other system.
We can't promise that day by
day the price you get with us
will be greater than that of
the auction market but il will
put more money in your pocket
over the season haul"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18

Operated by President Joe
Ccrniglia, American Foods,
Inc, has outlined the plan Ia
farmers AT several public meet
ings here. They propose To
handle the berries of growers
Tor a ten percent commission.
The same type plan has been
in operation i'm Burgaw for two
seasons and Il survey of farm
crS there has indicated COM
pletc satisfaction with the plan.
More than 300 acres of local
Strawberries are pledged to
sell through American Foods
mere tins season and most berry
HrowcrS contracted here have
appeared enthusiastic of the
new plan.
tcrniplia ,pcncd the doors of
the new facilities here Monday
and cAtcndcd an invitation to
growers Ia look over the plant
Many took advantage of the
opportunity and appearcd
pleased with what they saw.
The prc-coolcr and building
for unloading was built by W.
\. 'Ab Williams and it has
been a race against time to get
il completed prior to the mar
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18
Growers Inspect Berry Cooler
AS Harvest Time Approaches

with III giant size strawberry
rrc-coolcr completed and the
Time for harvesting the crop
IN volume almost at hand, hun
dIcdS of people took advantage
"a the open house displaying
Ia" modern facility in Tabor
CITY Monday.
The % by 50 foot prc-coolcr.
iifSt Of lis kind in Tabor City
and among the best in the
"i"u o. p1lJ3dXJ 81 'EIluno
rev6lutiOnize inc marketing of
berries in this area. With 20
tens of air conditioning install
al IN tn" cooler, this years
berry crop will have Il better
chance than ever to get To
metropolitan and distant mar
Iets in excellent condition.
Under long term lease To
American Foods, Inc. of Miami.
Fla, and other locations in the
East, strawberry growers al
This area this year will hav"
their first chance TO dispose
OF their berries through the
hcra ted handling deal"
rather than by an ton system
that has bcch known here i'm
the past.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-18

passenger.
Joseph Henry SarviS. "a. of
RI. 3, Tabor City, N. G. WIS
listed as the driver of the Eng
lish Ford, with Ray Guy Soles
%. of RI. 3. Tabor City, and
Gregory Steven SarviS. son III
Joseph Henry Sarvis. as pas
sengerS.
Mercer was jailed at Duford
pending the filing of formal
charges. the highway patrol
reported
Joseph Henry SarviS and
Gregory Steven SlrviS were
given emergency treatment al;
Loris Community Hospital and
transferred to Conway Hospit-
Continued On Page 81