davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Tug-of-Wor Between Conscience
And Comfort

There begins In you old familiar tug-of-war The
conflict between being safe, snug lazy and dry
versus the challenge of exercise and discomfort watch
almost guity as he plowing farther from shore
Then gaIops down to join him "chickenI" he
taunts accurately gauging your cowardice "cmon Mom
you gotta die sometime"
You laugh. wondering why the thing Is at once so
tempting and yet abhorrent? What's the difference? you
argue with yourself Who whether you stay comfort
abe or force yourself into this nonsensca proof Of vgor?
And yet and yet 1t will be exhilarating once it's
over you remind yourself, always And always not
sure whether It's sign of weakness Of strength you
enroute.
Even the air is chill and golden as you pick your
gngerly down the rocky steps, The float bathed
in the only warmth remaining and you linger long
you its oven-ke breadth. The water beckons
and frts with you, laughing at this final ndecson
And suddenly, drawing your cap your ears and
deep breath into your lungs you abandon all and dive
Evening star., 1962-09-30
MerciIess Embrace

The first shock Is merciless. fiery embrace. Out
ragged ct the deception yet half amused you fight back
for minute, then go stroking toward specific goal
neighbours float Before you halfway there you
longer resisting but giving yourself to the tingng
wonder And the body dependable thermostats have
struck their control Cold? Ridiculous It's perfection
And painting, you flip over your back to rest
The trees wave their brilliant sleeves above you and
toss down occasional token Of gold The sky arches
soft and pink with cloud parade that must have been
waiting just for swimmers face-up in the water. The
sun points long finger at you. like mother too pleased
to scold.
You Chamber onto the dock at last tingling in every
muscle. You snatch towel and dry your soppng hair.
Then into the cabin for quick hot shower The body
you put back into clothes longer feels lazy alert
You're right tell your chaengers heading for the
"u was worth 1t. In fact. right I feel II
could lick the world Z"
Evening star., 1962-09-30
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
To Be Warm
Or ExhiIoroted
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

The trees send a golden shower on the waters now
And the waves twinkle and dance with tantalizing
splendor, belying their chill.
1t always hard to leave such ovelness especially
on shining Sunday. The whole sparkling expanse
denies the fact that you must return clutter
and responsibility You down to the float where your
husband is attending to last minute chores and sit there
in the sunlight reluctant to leave
There. guess that's everything" he says tying
up the boat But all that work on the wall has gotten
me hot and dirty I've notion take plunge to freshen
up before we co. He starts up the steps How about it,
You want to come too?"
No. thanks You shiver slightly and trail hand in
the water 1T feels too cold Besides I'm all dressed for
the trip home"
In 9 few minutes he reappears in swim trunks and
without moments hesitation dives in. He bobs up
gasping but elated Hey, that's great You don't know
what you're missing"
The Adak sun., 1962-04-02

NED@Z<ZV N(1(>H DQGNUc CAPTAINS TROPHY: BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT. Special Operations Div. II downed Marine Co. IA" team by narrow margin in Thur. nights play-off game, to win the Cap- >ain' Trophy Tourny. The score: 59-63. his was a close, hard fought game all 'Jhe way and provided many exci ting mo- -ents for the packed house.
 he Marine team was hanpered somewhat men sharpshooters PROFITT and MARSHALL ;fere benched for fouls. .5igh scorer for the SOD II Champs was FEE, who dropped in a. points. High ~,oint man for the Marine team was PRO- TIT, who with H. points was followed loosely by MARSHALL wi tn B tallys. t the end of the first quarter, it was Ill tied up B = B. Then SOD scored :nashing a. points in the 2nd quarter 37ld the half ended with the Navy team .:olding an II point lead. The Marines .:ressed hard for the rest of the game and although they came mighty close, hey could not quite overtake the new Gaptain' s Trophy Champs. Congratula- lions to both teams for we'll played came.
 
 .JPERATIONS DEPARIl1R T.
 ,ust eleven more to go! Maybe the read- CTS don't know what this means but Ill cet Alphonse knows.
 he Operations Department is again ro1l- ng along with many events. One of the ,iggest events is the painting which is icing done. It. seems that MILLER B. R. .43, is really practicing for his future IS a commercial artist. He has been volunteering daily for the Department Painting Group (unofficially known as LEPACGRU). As an exemple of some of his outstanding work, he painted one bulk lead bright yellow, a soft green, med im navy grey, a beautiful electric
The Adak sun., 1962-04-02
ADAK SUN

<lZZ 2 Q %
 Chief EATON has decided to take morning AND afternoon off now. (Boy, is this getting complicated) An explanation at this point would be impossible. Although the following bit of of news has very little to do nth the Opera tions Department, I'm going to bring it up anyway. Last Sunday afternoon (the 25th) number of people met at the Car ibou Club to hold 'jam-session'. At this session we accomplished many things as far as learning music is con- cerned. It seems don't know much about entertaining as we thought we did. > Rits Gallagan sort of put in rank far below what is known ameteur. Of course, this was not her intention, but man, like, she' too much. She set an example entertainer and music ian that would benefit anyone interest," ed in music. With permission from LEE, (Caribou Mgr.) she would like to hold of these informal get-togethers as often possible. I only regret that I don't have enough time left on the is- land to partake in her activities in music.
 MARSH ALL, C., CPL, USING, has been want ing be to put his name in the paper... So here it is Cliff. He has no reason for having his in the paper and all get out of him is opinion of our terrific island. Oh we'll, guess he'll send his copy homenoW. We'll, that's about it for this week.... Stand by for next week. column. It'll be the happiest article ever written. (By me, that isl.
 $3
Evening star., 1962-07-11
Missionary Group
To Hold Bozoor

Tne WomeniS MisEzunMry
Society of the Temple HI1s
Church of God VIII ho1d q
bazaar On July q frum NON
q Q pm
Tne event u fur the bene-
N Of The church hu1dtnE
fund and Wiu feature home
hAked goods. art and nse6R
work, o white elephant eAh1e
q country store and refresh
MenES.
Evening star., 1962-07-11
WHY GROW OLD2
Secretary Must Be
WeIHGroor11ed

1EE NJ GE aME
InER Er1 - - Wn4
NJ mn -" @ ME
GEh 111kW II ~ uE
WnlEn hME1 Wr EU
- GE-E1uw E
EumR nnarg III n -z M
Er uLEExuM-- ~ ~
One us NJ @ -
Kn1ulc - - U WE
u 1zE @ q ~ ~
u14 u - ~ IL ~
EnE Azk q" - a
1E1=EhE ~ @ n IN g.
C-MwE II a 1nc= m M-
rRl.
rR kr KznuE Alr -
Evening star., 1962-07-11

n WMilEsaxtE- n mMI tuWsL
AL @n M1rE Mun UEf
"nzz1z BnE zr GziEkEy
zMH Ezu Gzn4 tnru tnE
E =uR with wXm and
1E ElM wMr= MTu rEuier-
ZEUEMM%U
HE I'M uzEE n us4resi1-
!" M 2zxriML ENuSE
%sm n EE II neeume
- m INN II q -Y hiHn
Evening star., 1962-07-11
Seams
To
Me

GuIEn1f1UE W=sE
SrEe nj pMG<zrz 6Ifner IN
EUR- N MlrElng une YOU
mEE 1lfHrE Euur daEig1 ~
E1R 1MEE urEsruEEunR
Ez1nn= 7 ErE I'M yuur
hgEiEEE. EW u AIR prH
EzEzK, nREz1e 7 want In
E-K1ErK rExrdIug 0ue hIu
EE1E 12rMU rHR qfnE- 7 find
E1Mz TINS II ZrIaIreT unIy fur
ET=E SErA. and mt fur
E-zEAr Qrek - u tas latter
EE WniEs1 Gu@t II aE al
mmEH krx-AEzA CE
AzzuB- a x-xxsrE s<trf u
mt in1Erz1R1 IN tne nuokief
hErE1MR rfe EltRrxesun Is tE1e
EMmE., hTr rHe Rured sk1rt re-
Eur@ a1Exeznn On ia fruu6
and Rek EiEE7 n Vel aS tne
EI1R GqnE and ErtE hack
EIE@-
nR SzztGAE zErs h ad-
1MarE AR MuR wzE. hT
Evening star., 1962-07-11
New Officers

TnE Sodality a the Shrine
N tne Moss Elezed SaEa-
mEnt IN Chevy Chzse has
eaeEred and installed nEE Of
nceA President In MIA
I0seun T. Dixon and Mrs..
IamEs < Farrell IN Vice
EreSifEnE.
Evening star., 1962-07-11

IN -EEy u wize VIM
H le e1inrH mr. hut
- UH MiAu nm an6
~ AE-EA I'M eMr Wazif
EmE=E UH WaE drEsEsH
uE - n1EE1E EzEx nR nnzn
- n 1GHE wf1E1 yuu Wear
z@ We Ezu1rH m mHlEff
R n nuE WeMr11er tflmt
Evening star., 1962-07-11

neEeBMrY
Il weIl-Enume6 woman q
GpeErEd u be n good hruse-
kEuer and She usually n
TnErG IN n cercMin amount uf
nuuzekeeuing t1 d In the a.
fcE DezkS and fle cases Fet
d1lzEy and gritty IN hot
weather especially Keep q
e1nEn IN q neArny drawer and
sEzn 0ff t1e deSk and &C.
c=zsuriES once N q while
Evening star., 1962-07-11

Arion Chapeer No. "a
Daughters of Penelupe. WI
ho16 o party and meeting at
9-30 O'Clock tonight NJ the
home az Mr& John J. Cnarr-
has. SILVER Spring
Evening star., 1962-07-11

slAzkIrR tn pAEEEn Hum thR
EiER &rzn u t1R esnfRr 3
inches N q i1zEl1a4 rum tnR
wmEfFilR and xprzm6InH TIM
EiiEres mrrnrri1rg1E- Tnsn t21R
cErfiE E-urz and hack muMe
ke EEMEAfEznEE-
. . . .
0uM1SlHnaS 7 wR nE4 fAaE
Tx8 frRnE8 I'll. Saars-Wat11a4
and ErMI-AuznsG- I HnI1 n
@1IrIln IN hug pMEazrna and
dresses nHRMazR tAET sellfnm
IN whMr MnR d-eM4 annuld 7
buy I'M E-TT msmgrs-
mHrfE2-HEm ~ z
AWWI= E1u arR . pEfeES
gEAnuik 1t q itminr GzRf Yau
vii kME9 ~ EY On rsldE-
mnhMs N find xunr eurrMme
EIR. wMEimEz8 nzmn1EfAnGzlrGRl
dt1E1Er IN MErzw GtlzaE al1whn-
1F- A GtzR zHHgn wuEziH praA-
akE IN 6r YuM-
A I'M pMrnrnN. o aMEan q
nIlrn WuIIhH n. EzwgSI. n
pBn amt HlR tz1n mem4er -
1rESEIEn gG iturinr zzR pmEhnKnA
ing n SIR m 0exufSmlgn9 On
xrW gx1ft I'm remIfT-n-wmMr1
ErTf 1llr EcEurxii1EIT-
TNe wEHE IenRrn WI 69
vEIr h1iR1Rz adzuzEz1euk. hut
ms sEHE- Al paE1Ern ir1ztruc-
TIun SfeEfH Ssfnw yQu hnw u
maka SUM III alhErzfsnn
. o o
CumAGMm= Inn making q
G1r@x Wtran Ennped neEkiinR
Enf 1nnnElfEr 9EEzpz tank-
EErR SUN. I'm Hni11G tn
Gi-9R. nun I GAn's rnizh L..
] WM1E N ennEaaf IL tn
sMnB ~ aEzzeniinw tn In
I'M M-munN TN nHsR1inR and
Hrmhzln4 M1rt tE1Hx zzrninw
Il irMffR GHTf+., hETE what dn I
IN g4nHEr TIM ar-zrz1 You
emit Eum Il ir1REta cut.
WE-AEH l. l.
AnBNR= I amt hlhmR Y0u
6r h9lxR gurcMEzE- = dne8
m1k In q itHME rEIZie tnR
ElsxE E1uR aruxn& RlrSE S9W
TIM MrEEIER sng9s71ar and tnen
TIM Inning. INIT On mt stztEh
TN EHBLlE<lE seMmA. S,iu the
lining GEE rilR rt9nE SiE1R of
TrgB hH1iER- Sfztsn t1gE9hsr
cuunG Machine axd am
hElsE arn u rsgnk GGlR and
rrGm EED- wnen SEihRn-
arg ErulAnlH1, have u tlacn
sr1e n eseM EnnsEl4Er gfrMp.
NDW- xz;txh t11e dresB
Engnl1Er RKnH s1EeEner and
reK @R- u ORerinp back
RRm ElnWunca aE lining
UuEr h-lEE sean1 alInWance
and iItp- -E1HEn eznsed GEED-
Than E11p- -9tzfEh gsl,zed CtnR
dress IN TIM dI1riirg1 t4e 4
Hnrh EreR NJ eme1 SNruirfer
Erxn. And tnnE,S IL
cmxEnan rsaE.
EMn EzfEuranS, ma
Rre-a.lE Sr1EE h1a rye-
pEME @ AsnazEE., "E1u to
AEE Your Dress Pat1Erns."
lfarh T47H1 eampiGnR i1Rserue-
1iEsB ttT GEySsu sQ tRGt
FzEzBhEE InTmgzEx mil fit
pFTH1E Fur sGur cupu 0f
tins gzzii6E IN c1TreEf fftxzEq,
Rri1E 1D F1EriEin Scuft n
errg dT TShe S1r, iszrEnsi1sg
q long ssIF-Idfrszsed.
Ezrm1eE gz1El1ra aud g
esiEx IN eriaE tn cuuer cnstS
qT TsIIszR 1sEH hzzdzfnG.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-10

by mail; high school Key Club
members have distributed coin col
lectors in the downtown business
area; free information has been adj
vertised for Arthritis and Birth De-
fectS; Lathrop and Monroe Hi TAPS
eTeenagers for polio) have sold
Rainbow colored crutches down.
town; and Boy Scouts have dis
tributed posters in the downtown
area
Candy Sale
Saturday, a New March of Dimes
Candy sale by the Junior American
Legion Aux, chairmaned by Mrs
Russell Huber is slated and Sunday
marks the beginning of Teen Age
Week. Television appearances will
be announced.
Distribution of envelopes for
school solicitation is planned for
Monday.
January % through January %
is bowling tournament of which
Joe Thomas is chairman.
One of the months social high
lights for the drive is the Police
Ball, sponsored by the Business and
Professional Women's Club which
Is January o. More information on
the programs will appear at later
date.
Big Telerama
eliminating the January program
is Telerama on Channel 2. Aaren
Stansberry is in charge.
During the month, March of
Dimes Silver Coffees will be held
and the international movie Billie
and Beethoven" will be shown to
service clubs and other interested
groups upon their request.
Mrs. Clayton Kantz, Fairbanks
and Mrs. Richard Fairlamb are
chairmen of their respective areas
for the Mothers March, February 2.
An organizational meeting of all
area captains for the Mothers
March will meet at 8 pm. next
Wednesday in the Alaska State
Bank building.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-10

y :. - January 2
:. Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Couch, 318 4th Ave-, at 7:24 pm,
a daughter, Angela Marie, weighing
q pounds, 1512 ounces.
January 3
=. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
steronala, Birch Way, College, at
Fl am, son, James Joseph Martin,
Weighing 6 pounds, " ounce.
:. Born to Mr.. andsMrs. Lloyd Kurtz,
ABA Fairview Manor, at am, a
son, Lloyd Sherer III, weighing 7
pounds, 612 ounces.
January 4
= Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glow
ers, 740 9th Ave. at 1873 PM,
son, Dean Jay, weighing 7 pounds,
I'll ounces.
= January 5
.. Born to Mr.. and=Mrs. Peter Lor-
Ell, 525 E. Dunbar, at 7:03 am.
daughter. Christina Marie, weighing
s pounds, 1872 ounces.
> Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Cooke, Hayes, College Rd., at 11:25
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-10
March Of Dimes Program Getting Underway
COP Women To
Fete Legislators

Discussion of future State Iegis-
lation is on the agenda of the Fair
banks Republican Women's Club
monthly meeting at pm. Saturday
III the Polar Room. Travellers Inn.
Republican members of the legis-
lature will lead the discussion and
answer questions after which desert
and coffee will be served
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-10
ST0Rk
STATISTICS

pm, son, Harold Bert, weighing
5 pounds, ounces.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Quinton
Qualle, Clear, at 1872 p.m daugh-
ter, Dorothy Ann, weighing 7
pounds, II ounces.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs James King,
F8F FairvieW Manor, at 1928 am,
daughter, Sara Lou, weighing 6
pounds, 1212 ounces.
January 6
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zinko-
vich, Space E, Base Trailer, Eielson,
at 2:56 pm, son, Lance Frederick,
weighing 7 pounds, Is ounces.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Bolick, 206 Dunbar, at 2:20 pm, a
daughter, Beth Andrea, weighing 6
pounds, 1879 ounces.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs, Karl
Schroeder, 1405 Lathrop, at 10:11
pm, son, Mark Jr., weighing 10
pounds, II ounces.
January y
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vlad Cav
ora, 800 Dunbar, at 4:08 pm, a
son, weighing pounds, 1872 ounces
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-10
Annual Fund Drive Now In
Progress; Plan Big Events

Your Dimes Will Do 1t Agan'This slogan
New March of Dimes its third nationally
This the campaign focused arthrit
according Mrs Foundation cam
paign chairman here.
this month solicitation envelopes been sent out
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-10
Around Town with First National
Rev. Brian Cleworth

Before Rev. Brian Cleworth,
minister of the First Presbyter-
ian Church here came to Alaska
10 years ago he attended college
in Minnesota and New Jersey
and spent long while in prls-
oner of war camp in Germany.
Rev. Cleworth who was born
and attended school in Minneso-
ia, went into the Army Air Force
in 1912 and served three years
with the 18th A.F in Italy. He
flew II missions and was shot
down on the last one ever Ger
many and was captured as a
prisoner of war in Germany for
the duration.
A year after he left the army
he married Irene, whom he met
while they were attending school
at MacalSter College in St Paul
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-01-10
DR.. Geist Sends
Greetings To All

From the Arctic Research labora-
tory at Barrow, DR.. VIM 0Otta)
Geist, pioneer Alaskan and national
ly prominent anthropologist. sends
New Years greetings to his many
friends throughout the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
Prunksters Paint
PIT 1907 on
Rockefeller Yucht

SEAL HARBoR. Me-. Aug. Z
(AP).-One morning last week
New York Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller's 80-foot cabin
cruiser Dragon Lady sud-
denly looked much like a now
well known World War II Navy
patrol boat.
The yacht, moored at the
Republican Governors summer
residence here, resembles a
Navy patrol boat anyway. But
to add to the similarity the
Identification PIT 100" ap-
peared on both sides Of the
bow in 2-foot high figures.
"PT 100" was the designa-
ton Of the torpedo boat COM
manded during World War II
by President Kennedy.
Police said the letters and
numerals were applied in white
wash by Edward Nash Crofoot,
ID, a Mount Desert Island sum-
mer resident. and another youth
whose name was not revealed
because Of diplomatic immu-
nifty. The pranksters rowed out
to the moored boat at night.
Young Crofoot paid a $40
fine Friday in Ellsworth Mu-
nicipal Court after pleading
guilty to a malicious mischief
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
Satellite
Sporkmon Opposes
Hearings Extension

yesterday he will offer an
amendment to require the sat-
elite corporation to carry
some Of the USIA programs
promoting freedom at cost or
free.
The Senator asked Mr.. Muir
row If the satellite system
would be the easiest way to
get Americas message behind
the Iron Curtain.
Mr.. Murrow replied it would
not be so in ''the foreseeable
future" because any programs
bounced off Of a satellite would
not get into the homes of peo-
pie behind the Iron Curtain
unless ground stations in those
areas should rebroadcast them
Senator Morse wanted to
know if the later development
Of a hig h altitude satellite
would change that. The wit
ness said he did not believe so,
pointing out it would still be
possible for Communist ground
stations to jam the programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

on the role the Federal Gov
eminent should play in law en-
forcement.
1.-THE present danger" Mr..
Satterfield, maintained, "is that
all crimes will become Federal
crimes, all police will become
Federal police, and all the in
situations of punishment and
rehabilitation will become Fed
eral."
But Mr.. Kennedy said, eve
recognize that the line between
what Federal Government and
local authorities can and should
do is often shadowy. Frequent
ly it is the sum total Of these
efforts that counts" -
Mr.. Satterfield blamed the
United States Supreme Court
for what he called an undesir-
able drift away from constitu-
tional guarantees of States
rights to a strong centralized
government. On the stage from
which he spoke sat three Su-
preme Court William
j. Brennan, Tom C. Clark and
Byron R. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
MYTH EXPLODED:
VERMONT PEOPLE
OUTNUMBER COWS

MONTPELIER vt.
(AP) .-Vermont's Depart
ment of Agriculture has
quietly debated a myth
which has persisted in
Vermont for many years.
1t just isn't true, the de-
partment reports, that YER
mont has more COWS than
people.
The current "Agriview"
published by the depart
ment places the grand total
of all livestock in the State
at 1888, according to
census figures from town
reporters.
Vermont's population was
Just over 100000 in the
1860 census.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
CELEBREZZE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
by way of keeping them up to
the mark.
"Of course I was the one to
leave" he added.
Mr.. Celebreeze brought only
one man with him, from Cleve-
land, his personal assistant
Robert Meier.
Already his department has
been in marked contrast to
that of the dramatic, ultra
political Mr.. Ribicoff. Mr.
Ribicoff in his early days called
in his whole staff and gave
them a pep-talk. Mr.. Cele.
breeze has asked each commits
Sioner in separately for a long
leisurely exploration of Their
now common problems. He has
shown a great willingness to
read the literature of his enor-
nous and varied responsibilities
The only generalization any
one has picked up so far is
this. Mr.. Celebrezze, who was
one of 10 children, has told
his new colleagues: my policy
is one of human dignity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
Anti rust Jail Terms
On Rise, Lawyer Says

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7
(AP).-The Federal Govern
ment clearly is demonstrating
determination to personalize
antitrust guilt by criminal in
dictments against corporation
executives, Richard A. Whiting,
an antitrust defender, said
today.
mo longer can the corpora
ton officer count on paying
his way out Of antitrust liza
bility," Mr.. Whiting, a Wash
ington, ID. c. attorney, de-
clared in an address prepared
for the American Bar Associa-
tons section on antitrust law.
"Jail sentences have become
more common for the punish
ment of individuals involved
in fragrant corporate violations.
Increasing use of this sanction
seems probable" Mr.. Whiting
said.
In the first six months of
1862, he said, more corporation
executives were indicted for
alleged antitrust violations
than in any full year since
1850.
He reported that 1913 bust
nessmen were named in in
dictments returned in the last
10 months. The overall total
in the last 10 years is 400.
The ABA is holding its 85th
annual convention in San
Francisco this week.
At yesterdays session, At
torney General Robert F. Ken
nedy and ABA President John
C. Satterfield differed sharply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
Summer Pupils
To be Graduated

Graduation exercises for 11s
students who have earned their
high school diplomas this sum-
mer will be held at 6 pm,
Thursday at Bladensburg MD
High School.
DR.. Paul II. Anderson, assist
ant professor Of the University
of Maryland's College Of Educa-
ton. will give the commence
ment address.
Attending with School Super
intendent william S. Schmidt
will be W. Carroll Beatty,
president of the Board Of Edu-
cation, and George H. Robin
son, Assistant Superintendent
lof schools for secondary educa-
rtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
Jury Ignores
MuIoof in
Abortion

A District grand jury yester-
day refused to indict a wealthy
Washington area art collector
and investor on charges that he
helped a Maryland woman
obtain an abortion.
The grand jury refused to
lindict Fred N. Maloof, owner
of Oxon Hill Manor, the Mary
land estate of former Under
secretary of State Sumner
wells, on charges that he as
sisted a 24-year-old Calvert
County woman in obtaining
an abortion allegedly performed
last June 10.
Police had charged that Mr.,
Maloof knew the woman was
pregnant when she asked him
for help in the lobby Of a Wash
ington hotel where he some
times stays. Police also had
charged that Mr.. Maloof sent
the woman to a man he knew
to be an abortionist.
The grand jury, however, did
indict James w. Mayfield, As,
of the 1400 block of Florida
avenue NV, and Walter v.
Velk, IS, of the 1000 block Of
Hillyer place NV.
Police said the woman had
reported that Mayfield per-
formed the alleged operation
and that Velk collected the SIS
fee. Mayfield was described as
an herb specialist with offices
in the 1900 block of U street
NV. where Velk also operated
a personal problem clinic.
Police had reported that Mr..
Maloof said he referred the
woman to Velk merely because
she was distraught. Investiga-
ton Of the case was begun
when the woman was admitted
to District General Hospital
June % for treatment of an
infection.