davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16

once been an officer of TIT
Russian secret police.
Martynov proposed that thu
colonel" go for a ride will
him. The colonel" countereC
with a suggestion that they
walk through Central Park
The agent wanted to STAY
where his fellow agents coulc
observe the action.
Am I going to meet our mu'
tual friend from Berlin?" HI
asked.
mo, but I'm a friend of his
carrying out his mission fol
him" the Russian replied.
Shows Credentials
The Russian said he'd like tt
see the "colonel's" Identified
ton. The colonel" handed ovel
an Army officers identity card
1t had the birth date anc
identifying detail of the rea
colonel but the picture was o.
Goodwin after a session with
the makeup artist.
Once in the park, the stroll.
ers walked along the reservoir
and Schultz" got down tt
business.
What is the general course
at Fort Leavenworth2" he be-
gan.
i've heard there are many
intensive courses of instruc'
ton, some probably analyzinG
lessons of the Korean War,
the colonel" replied.
The Russian nodded. HI
wanted to know the number
of students, how long thu
courses lasted. who were tn,
higher-ranking officers attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16
INVESTIGATORS
FBI Catches Red Agent in Spy Act

vince the Soviets that he was
the real colonel. The agents
also noticed the kind of clothes
he fancied and his most char
acteristic mannerisms.
On october IS, when the
makeup artist settled down to
create a new man, Goodwin
fervently wished his opposite
number had been clean-shaven.
The false mustache, held in
place with spirit gum, was APP
piled hair by hair. The agents
brown hair was touched up to
appear he was graying.
Goodwin slipped into a loose
fitting tweed sports coat and
headed for the Madison avenue
corner. He knew he was not
alone as he waited on the cor
ner. Somewhere in the vicinity
his fellow FBI agents we're
watching. Closer at hand, two
men seemed to be looking him
over carefully but neither APP
preached him.
He went through the same
performance on November 5.
On November is. Goodwin
saw a man checking his watch
as he waited on the corner.
From the cut of his dark blue
overcoat and the shape of his
dark-gray hat, the man looked
foreign, Goodwin deliberately
checked his own watch. The
square-jawed man with the
pouting lips still made no move.
Goodwin lighted a cigarette
cautiously. remembering the
disguise on his upper lip, and
paced in front of the other
man as If impatient at being
kept waiting.
Approached by Russion
Finally, the other man
pushed his way through the
crowd waiting for the light to
change and mumbled in the
agents ear.
Seems to me that / have
met you at Spechstrasse, Colo
mel. What is the number of your
house there?"
"Oh, yes" replied the agent,
II have lived there at Speech
strasse 49,"
Both men smiled as they
shook hands. The rendezvous
arranged three months earlier
In East Berlin had finally come
to pass in New York.
The stranger was introduce
ing himself as Schultz" but
FBI agents taking pictures
from nearby vantage points
knew him as Colonel Maksim
Martynov, a member of the
Soviet representation to the
United Nations Military Staff
Committee. He had repeatedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16
INVESTIGATORS
Continued From Page Al

OOHtAHuCu ETOm rage Al
the number of your house
thereP' You should then re-
ply, oh yes, I have lived there
at Spechstrasse 49,"
The colonel was finally get
ting the pitch.
when you come to New
York" said the Russian, "you
might bring along some books
pamphlets and maps from the
school with you"
Fort Leavenworth was the
key, the colonel realized. The
school there was the Army
Command and General Staff
School where senior officers
we're briefed on new tactics and
strategy Of war.
well, I'll have to think it
over" the colonel hedged.
The Russian asked him If he
needed any money. The colonel
said he didn't. AS II on signal,
his Soviet Air Force host came
back with the coffee and the
colonel got out of there as fast
as he could.
Reports TO FBl
The colonel's report went
swiftly to FBI officials In
Washington.
On October is, 1854, a team
of FBI agents watched the
northeast corner of Eighty
sixth street and Madison ave-
nue.. Officers attached to the
Soviet delegation at the United
Nations crossed the stree t,
glanced around casually and
fingered a few minutes before
strolling away.
Obviously, the Soviets wanted
to know If the colonel would
show up and were checking for
counter intelligence agents.
FBI officials studied a pic
ture of the colonel. In their
New York office, they found
a potential look alike. Agent
Jack Goodwin was an inch
taller. two pounds lighter and
ten years younger than the
colonel, but he had a receding
hairline, a rounded chin and
a rudy complexion.
While a professional make
up artist studied Goodwin to
determine whether his skill
could create an older man able
to pass inspection In broa
daylight. FBI agents in Kansas
City pumped the real colonel.
Exhaustive Research
They had to know everything
about his background, his fam
ily's background. his assign
ments In Germany and every
other biographical detail which
Goodwin might need to con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-16

Wonts Briefcose
I've got e everything you
asked for" the colonel" said
in q half-whisper. "You want
to take notes?"
you just give me what's in
Evening star., 1962-03-28
PRIMARY PROFILES
Bethesda Man Vies
With Mrs. Werner

The United Democrats for
Tawes have selected a veteran
party worker and attorney to
try for the party's nomination
for the Fourth Districts Coun-
ty Council seat in Montgomery,
opposing Mrs. Stella Werner, a
member of the council for IL
years.
The Tawes states choice is
Robert w. Beall, 81, of Bethes-
da. Mr.. Beall, who made an
unsuccessful run for the State
senatorial nomination in 1850,
believes that the most impor-
tant task of the council is to
put county operations on a
business-like basis.
Mrs. Werner, one of the lead
ers in the fight for home-rule
county government in the '40s
is one of the founders of the
County Democrats slate. She
also has been Endorsed by the
Blair Lee ticket, the third fac
tion in the current primary
campaign.
Mrs. Werner, of Chevy Chase
feels the pressing duty of the
council in the near future will
be to evaluate the report of q
study commission on the coun-
ty government and to make
suggested improvements. She
Evening star., 1962-03-28

also feels the council should
concern itself with boosting re-
gional cooperation with other
Jurisdictions and with careful
land planning for the fast-de-
veloping upper county region.
Mr.. Beall said the county
government is now one of the
largest businesses in the Wash
ington area, and that steps
should be taken to improve its
efficiency Ito limit budget in
creases requested each year"
Mr.. Beall is a member of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Cham
ber of Commerce and a former
president of the county Bar
Association. He has been a
delegate to the Democratic
State Convention.
Mrs. Werner, a former Coun-
ty Council president, is vice
chairman of the Urban Com
mittee of the National AsSo-
citation of County Officials, ano
a member of the Washington
Metropolitan Regional Council
She also was a delegate to last
years White House Conference
on Children and Youth.
The Fourth Council district
consists of the Bethesda anc
Potomac election districts.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Wide Search
Pushed for
Missing Boys

Two 10-year-old boys who,
police said, told playmates
yesterday they intended to run
away. were being sought today
in the Potomac River area
between Fort Belvoir and
Mount Vernon.
The SearcherS included about
IS to 100 Fort Belvoir soldiers,
an Army helicopter from Fort
Belvoir, and Fairfax County
police. Bloodhounds from Lor-
ton Reformatory were used
last night.
County police said the boys
were Bruce Young of 207
Adrienne lane, and Theodore
3. (Ted) Robinson of 53ll
Neptune drive. both in the
Yacht Haven-Woodley Hills
area near Mount Vernon.
The boys disappeared about
$3.50 pm. yesterday after at
tending classes at Woodley
Hills Elementary School anc
telling friends they were run
ming away, police reported.
| Later, an Army spokesman
reported, a helicopter from tht
Executive Flight Detachment
at Davidson Field passed ovel
the area looking for possible
campfires. At daybreak toda!
another helicopter went alof
to search. 1t carried Bruce
father, 1t. Col. Herbert L
Young, who is on duty Will
the Air Force at the Pentagon
The Coast Guard also dis
patched a boat to patrol tn
river.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
2Cubu Nickel Plants
PIunned by Russians

HAVANA, Mar. % (AP) So
Wet engineers have arrived to
study sites for two nickel ore
processing plants costing about
$3.50 million, the newspaper
Revolution reported yesterday
The paper said preliminary
studies should be completed by
July, 1868, and the plants placed
in operation two years later.
American owned nick e
plants were among the first
to come under Prime Minister
Fidel Castro's naturalization
drive.
Evening star., 1962-03-28

James Madison High School
PTA, said he believed "a de-
liberate decision in advance not
to use school facilities is not
in the public interest"
I'VE feel" he said, that we
cannot graciously accept over
crowding unless there is an alb
solute necessity" Madison,
which has been overcrowded
this year, is scheduled to re-
ceive 300 more students under
the boards plan.
A PTA council representative
from Lee High School said his
group had circulated a petition
in Springfield and obtained 40C
signatures from citizens who
protested the boards action.
In speaking of that action
Mr.. Heriot said the board hao
held three public hearings or
an earlier plan to redistrict
most high schools and move
thousands of students into the
new schools.
1.-The significant thing" he
said, "is that nobody wanted
his child to go to a new school
At no time did anyone come
forward in support of the re-
districting."
Nobody Came Forward
"Now," he said, we're hear
ing from the people on th'
other side of the fence"
Less than half of the mem
bers of the council were presen
for the meeting. Four higl
schools were not represented
including j. E. B. Stuart.
The councils action was tn
latest in ) a series of protes
actions since the boards de
. cision. Several PTA group
and the League of Womel
Voters have asked that the de
cision be reconsidered.
Mr.. Heriot said again las
night that he would not ca
: another meeting of the schoc
! board until emotions hav
2 settled down."
Evening star., 1962-03-28

riot explain why the plan was
adopted. then voted 80 to 8 to
ask that it be reconsidered.
At issue was the boards de-
cision to overload six high
schools in the county next fall
while keeping one new high
school closed and only partially
filling two others. The board
acted March 20 after many par
ents, particularly in the areas
around Mclean and J.EB.
Stuart high schools, strongly
opposed any shifting of their
children to new schools.
During last nights meeting
there was virtually no spoken
opposition to adoption of the
resolution, prepared and adopted
unanimously by the groups ex-
ecutive committee Mon day
night.
Defended Action
Richard Henninger, president
of the Mclean High School
PTA, defended the school
boards action but voted for the
resolution to reconsider.
He said his executive COM
mittee had considered the
boards plan at meeting Mon
day and felt that the boards
only alternative had beer
double-shifts for Mclean stu
dents, which would be worse
However, he said the COM
mittee believed the new Mar
shall High School at Tyson's
Corner, which the school boarc
decided to keep closed all year
should be opened "as soon al
possible"
Parents in Mclean, he said
have been concerned about thu
newspaper coverage given thu
boards decision. Some &C
counts of the meeting. he said
showed "a distinct bias"
Not in Public Interest
Speaking in support of tn
councils resolution, Lawson
Meyer, jr., president of tn
Evening star., 1962-03-28
DAD DOES THE WORK?
Science Fair Benefit
Debated in County

The bulky report also noted
a conflict between science and
foreign language in ninth grade,
where As per cent now are TAX
ing science.
1t was observed that some
elementary teachers are not
adequately prepared to instruct
science. This may be remedied
somewhat by intensive work
lines for teachers attending
summer workshops this year
the report added.
DR.. Clifford Beck, a board
member, said he felt children
should be started in science at
the earliest possible time ir
elementary school Ito stimu-
late the natural curiosity which
most children have"
Need Understanding
Unless they have an under
standing Of basic scientific
ideas in the lower grades, they
arrive in high school without
any background, he observed
Mr.. Burke replied tina
Montgomery is experimenting
in various ways to solve sucl
problems, including severa
pilot projects with a seven
period day.
School Supt. C. Taylor Whit
! tier agreed that the longe
school day appeared inevitable
but emphasized that I'VE hat
to be careful not to keep pour
ing more subjects in"
The secretary to the schoo
board was presented a petition
: signed by 200 persons from a.
sections of Montgomery, re
questing prompt action to pu
l into effect the recommenda
tions of grand jury for finger
printing all school employees.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Charter Plan
Raped by
Chamber

Prince Georges County char
terites are working for a "ques-
tionable form of government"
not proven superior to the
present commissioner setup, &C
cording to the local Chamber
of Commerce.
The conclusion is contained
in a seven-page report indors-
ing the county commissioner
form of government. The re-
port will be handed the Prince
Georges League of Women Vot-
erS at a special meeting on
charter tomorrow night.
The report referred to an
earlier two-year chamber study
completed in 1860 which found
the commissioners had per-
formed an outstanding job over
the years based on studies made
in all phases Of the govern
ment."
Referring to the current
charter government campaign
in Prince Georges, the chamber
report observed that. 1T ap-
pears the arguments for change
are not founded in change for
the sake of change than they
are in the logical need of a
change"
Can Amend Law
Any changes found necessary
can be made under the COM
missioner system, the report
said.
1t went on to say that wider
lawmaking discretion at the To-
cal level can be obtained by
amending the law without the
costly expense of overthrowing
the existing commissioner form
of government"
The league has invited civic.
service, municipal and religious
groups to tomorrow'S meeting
to find out how the general
public feels about the charter
campaign. The meeting is
: scheduled for 8:15 pm. in the
) cafeteria at Northwestern High
School, HyattSville.
The league has indorsed
charter in principle.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Democratic Barbecue

A barbecue sponsored by the
21st District Democratic Clubs
will be held from / to 5 pm.
April 8 at the Greenbelt Legion
Home in Greenbelt, Md.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
PTAs Ask New Study
Of Foirfox School Plan
BY JOHN LAWSON
Star Staff Writer

The Fairfax County Council of Associations
called the school board last night to reconsider its contro-
vral school redrctng plan that more be made
of new schools.
The council heard School Board Chairman Theodore He
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Who deserves the credit for

Who deserves the credit for
those elaborate science far
projects-pupil or parent?
Robert E. Morrow, member
of the Montgomery County
Board Of Education, said last
night that he is convinced the
father does more work than
the child on some. He favors
abolishment of the fairs.
Il am convinced that the
evils of science fairs outweigh
the values to be gained from
them," he added.
He also objected to a prac-
tice. which he said he under
stands still exists, of giving a
science student a grade based
on exhibiting his project in a
science fair, rather than simply
for the project itself.
Edmund T. Burke, supervisor
of science in secondary edu-
cation. said there has been g
de-emphasis of science fairs in
the past two years; they are
smaller and less competitive.
! However, if it is true that
grades evolve from a science
exhibit, this should not be-
he added.
The science curriculum wa
scrutinized closely last night BY
Board of Education members
and found wanting in some re-
SpectS.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Gap Is Noted

Chief target of inquiries was
the lack of a program to indoc-
trinate children early in ele-
mentary school to form a basis
for later scientific study.
Also criticized by several
board members was a wide gap
in most junior high school sci
ence classes. particularly in the
seventh grade. Only IL pei
cent of the county's $500 chill
dren in that grade are taking
science, a report revealed, and
many of these are in expert
mental classes in such schools
as West Rockville, Broome an6
Kensington Junior Highs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
LENA LEADING
By Stroke in !
Mobile Open

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. II (AP).
Top money in the $4,000
Mobile Open golf tournament
was still pretty much up for
grabs today as trimmed down
field moved into the third
round of play.
Tony LENA of San Leandro,
Calf, was in front by a stroke
after SO holes with a card of
67-68-135.
But close on his heels were
such as Johnny Pott, runnerup
in the Mobile Open the past
two years; Gay Brewer, de-
Tending champion; Canadian
George Knudson and a host of
others.
The 28-year-old LENA, who
has been having the best year
OF his pro career, moved out
in front yesterday with a 4
under par 34-34-68 over the
6,800-ard Mobile Municipal
course.
John Paul Jones, the an
heralded assistant pro from
Hinsville, Ill, slipped off from
his opening round IS to a II
in the second round and trailed
LENA by a stroke.
Pott shot the lowest round of
the day, a 81, and jumped from
a 14-way tie for 18th on open
ing day to a three-way tie for
third with Brewer and Knudson
at 1877.
The loo dere. 49, -l-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Amy Scheidt
Tied for 21st
In Chicago I.

CHICAGO, Nov. II (speciaD.
Amy Scheidt Of Arlington.
Va, only bowler from the WASH
ington ID. c. area ever in
vited to the World Invitational
tenpin tournament, was tied for
2lst in a field of 81 women
today following a four-game
752 performance in the opening
round of qualifying play. Her
games were 184, 191, 1877 and
100. Pat SEEMING Of Chicago
led the women with S65.
L. Clyde Hobbs Of Minneapo-
lis led the mems field of 1913
with a six-game score of 1851,
a 225 average.
Harry Smith of st. Louis was
second with a 1874 series. a
one-pin edge on his teammate.
Glen Allison of st. Louis So
Don Carter of st. Louis, de-
lending mems champion, al
though not required to qualify,
was tied for 34th at 1851.
Donna Zimmerman of Akron
rolled an 846 for second place
In the women's standings.
The men will shoot "a games
IN the qualifying round, which
ends Monday. The Al high
scorers and Carter will begin
the semifinals Tuesday night.
The women compete in is
games before the field is cut
to 81 plus Defending Champion
Marge Merrick of Columbus.
Ohio. for Tuesdays eight-gane
semifinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Stags Subdue
Carroll 10 End
Best Season

DeMatha High School rang
down the curtain on its most
successful football season last
night with a 1875 victory over
Carroll at the Northwestern
High stadium.
The Stays, led by Juniors
Brendan Mccarthy and Garrett
Ford with two touchdowns each,
chalked up their sixth victory
in nine games. This equslled
their best previous won-lost rec
ordS Of 6-3 in 1857 and 1860
and marked the first season in
which they were able to beat
two Catholic League opponents
1t also was the first triumph
for DeMatha over Carroll ir
eight games.
Mccarthy, who suffered ar
arm injury and played only the
first half, scored on runs Of two
and So yards. Overall, he gained
108 yards on IL carries. Ford
sprinted Is and 10 yards for his
scores.
Carroll, which finished the
season with a 4-5-1 record, was
saved from a shutout by Chips
Myrtle's two-yard run in the
final period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
California Gives
Levy Ruise and
2-Yeur Contract

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. Il
! (AP).-Marv Levy, a person
able young Phi Beta Kapp,
who has won just four of q
games as a head football coach
will continue as coach at Cali.
fornia for another two years
University regents, looking
more at CALIFORNIA; promising
youngsters than this seasons
II record, gave Levy a pay
raise to an estimated $15-20,00O
and a two-year contract yes
terday just as dismissal rumors
were growing.
Levy was with his team in
Kansas City waiting for today's
game with Kansas at Lawrence,
but he quickly stole a look
ahead to next year.
Il am grateful for the faith
the administration is showing
that a winning program can be
built at California" he said,
particularly in view of the
fact we feel we will have the
depth to have a good solid
varsity team. This years fresh
men team will give us added
strength =. in our line and
in additional good pass re-
ceivers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Willis 73 Points Break
BoyIor's Garden Mark

Syracuse outlasted Boston,
113-105, and replaced the Gel
tics atop the Eastern Division
standings while Cincinnati
beat st. Louis. 120-111, in the
only other MIA games last
night.
Coach Bob Feerick of San
Francisco, like Chamberlain
took Wits scoring perform
ance in stride.
mo, I didn't know he was
close to the Garden record
Feerick said. II just hadn't
thought about it. He has al
most all the others, and ]
thought he might have held
this one. "He was having q
good night, but, then, he has
nights like that"
The 70 points wiped out the
Garden mark of II points set
by Los Angeles Elgin Baylor.
The total was the fourth
highest of Chamberlain's MIA
career. He has had previous
highs of "a. 78 and the rec
ord 100. Last night he got the
70 on 90 of 43 field goal at
tempts and is of 10 free throw
tries. including IA in a row
BY quarters, his scoring was
17-11-20-25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Coach Swallows
Cigar as Team
Saves Streak

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. II
(AP). = Coaching an unde-
feated football team isn't the
easiest job in the world-or the
most palatable.
Take the case of Henry La
mar, who saw his Harvard
freshman unbeaten streak going
out the window yesterday when
winless Holy Cross took a 60
lead and kept it as the Crimson
stumbled through fumbles and
penalties.
Midway through the final
period Harvard suddenly struck
for touchdown on a 25-yard
pass play and Roger Novack
kicked what proved to be the
winning point in a 7-6 triumph.
At this juncture Lamar-3O
years on the Harvard coaching
staff-literally swallowed his
cigar.
While he was undergoing
treatment the trainers quar-
tiers issued a terse bulletin:
Coach doesn't feel very WE'LL"
Lamar, a native Of Washing
ton, was the National AAU
light heavyweight boxing
champion in 1925-26 and later
fought professionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Hurriers Seek
Title

BRDGEWATER, Va, Nov.
IT (AP).-Virginia schools have
won the Mason-Dixon Confer
ence cross-country title for
the last eight years and Old
Dominion College, a newcomer,
was expected to make it nine
straight today.
Old Dominion won the Vir-
ginia Little Eight title two
weeks ago. Bridgewater won
the conference the last two
years, and Roanoke for six
years before that. Towson,
Mount st. Mary's and Bridge
water were considered the next
strongest challengers in the
field that includes American
u, Catholic u, and Gallaudet.