davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
New York City Borrows
Welfare Volunteer Plan

Il an informal, uneven one to a
we'll co-ordinated, effective eff
fort based on the needs Of
those the department helps.
In August, l,120 different
volunteers gave 8,169 hours Of
time to the District Welfare
Department.
At Junior Village, 225 worked
a total of 1882 hours. They
helped wash babies, played
with the children, taught them
in Sunday school, read to them,
helped them write letters,
showed the girls how to groom
their hair.
At Home for Aged
At D. C. Village for the aged.
SCI volunteers worked $3.50
hours. Both institutions are at
the foot of Nichols avenue S.W.
in an inaccessible part Of the
city.
Other volunteers serve at
Cedar Knoll and Maple Glen.
institutions for delinquentS at
the Children's Center at Laurel.
Md; the District Training
School for retarded children,
also located at the Children's
Center; at the Receiving Home
in Northeast Washington,
where children in trouble are
detained pending court action;
in the child welfare division;
in the school lunch program
and in the surplus food divi-
sion.
Welfare Director Gerard M,
Shea praises the volunteers
work as tremendous"
Miss Thaxter's job was set
up on an experimental basis
for two years in 1858. Her SAL
airy was paid for by the Junior
League, which also is paying
for the New York City study.
Congress approved Miss Thax-
ter's position on a permanent
basis as part of the District
budget in 1855.
New York City spends about
$3.50 million year on welfare
in matching local, State and
Federal funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer

Georgetown University's $4,-
250, 900 science. center was dedi-
Gated today-explosion room,
greenhouse, Bob Hope room
and all.
The climax of a $21 million
development rogran1, the
building provides a new focus
to the 110-acre campus. It's
seven levels rise where a part
of the wooded Old Mile path
wandered between the colleges
main classroom building and
the university's medical center.
Inside the building, the uni
versity's sciences will be taught
side by side.
There's hope that the univer-
sity physicists and biologists,
for example, will work together
and learn from each other. per-
haps eventually permitting an
institute of molecular biology
to evolve. This would provide
graduate work in the molecu-
lar basis of cancer and other
diseases and of heredity.
SeabOrg Speaks
DR.. Glenn T. Seaborg, Nobel
Prize winner and chairman OF
the Atomic Energy Commission
said in an address prepared for
today's dedication, I'VE should
remember that frontiers are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

all the answers, check against
the correct pairings at the
bottom.
Note: Score 10 for each cor
rect answer-100 is excellent;
90, good. If you score below 80
better look up in your diction-
airy the words you missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

Carlos Marcello, New Orleans
underworld figure, has returned
to Federal Court here to wage
another round in his 10-year-
long fight against deportation.
Marcello's attorneys argued
in the United States Court of
Appeals yesterday that the
Government knowingly used a
falsified birth certificate to
justify spiriting him to Guate-
mala in April, 1861.
Marcello was convicted in
1888 of violating laws against
traffic in marijuana. In 1852
the immigration and Natural
ization Service obtained depor-
tation order and since has been
trying to get him out of the
country.
Representing the Govern
ment, Assistant United States
Attorney Gil Zimmerman i'm
piled that Marcello himself had
used the false Guatemalan
birth certificate in order to
avoid deportation to Italy.
Whisked to Guatemala
Until the Guatemalan Incl
dent, Marcello had been iden-
titled as an Italian national
But, said Mr.. zim m erm a n
when the United States Gov
eminent obtained q copy OF the
birth certificate, it accepted the
document as legitimate.
Marcello was abruptly
whisked from New Orleans to
Guatemala last year aboard an
immigration and Naturaliza-
ton airplane. He had appeared
at the immigration Servic e.
office for a regular three
month check-in and IS min
utes later was on his way out
of the country.
His lawyers Immediately filed
papers here asking the District
Court to bring Marcello back.
A month later Guatemala de-
ported Marcello to Ell Salvador
and from there he returned to
the United States. The Gov
eminent contended his re-en-
try into this country was lille
gal.
The District Court ruled
against Marcello. who contend
ed he was taken out of the
country in violation of his con-
stitutional rights. Marcello also
charged the Government with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
GU Dedicotes Center
For Flexible Science

only at the edge of the unknown
intellectual wilderness but also
b ween already-d developed
areas of knowledge. And today,
these in-between areas can be
very exciting indeed.
Many contributions can be
made in many unexpected ways
by such interactions."
The rectangular brick build
ing allows for cooperation and
growth by a modular design
within. Walls can be moved
about to enlarge rooms or chop
them up into smaller areas, de-
pending on the need.
Almost every nook and
Granny of the building has gas
and electricity so that today's
office can become tomorrow's
laboratory.
Many of the permanent
rooms are gifts, such as that or
comedian Bob Hope and wife.
The Hopes's son. Tony, Is a re-
cent graduate of the college.
Two years ago, when Tony was
a junior, the comedian helped
break ground for the new
building.
The buildings other features
include two spacious lecture-
room auditoriurns with acous~
tics that may also get use
for chamber music concerts.
Greenhouse on Roof
There's also an explosion
room for tricky experiments
that might damage an ordinary
area.
On the roof, a visitor finds
a greenhouse and q panoramie
view of Washington. Z
The arrangements for today's
dedication provided a roster
of both religious and SCIENTIFIC
hierarchy.
These included DR.. Seaborg,
DR.. Willard F. Libby, chemistry
Nobel Prize winner teaching at
the University of California.
and William o. Baker, research
vice president of the Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories, all recipt-
ents today of honorary doctor
of science degrees. "A
The laying Of the corner4
stone and blessing of the build
ing by the Very Rev. John M.
Daley, Sd, provincial of the,
Maryland province. was to be
followed by a buffet lunch for
invited guests this afternoon.
The Very Rev. Edward 3.
Bum, Sd, president of the
university, said the building
a part of which will house an
atom smasher - will advance
work on new fields such as nu-,
clear physics. There's also a
tunnel to the Georgetown Medi-.
cal Center, he pointed out, and
the building will help advance
Georgetown's health research.
Father Bum also told visitors
that Georgetown is not through
expanding. Another develop
ment program, of perhaps $25
million this time, is under
study. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

New York City has taken the
first step toward a full-fledgeo
volunteer program like the Dis
trict Public Welfare Depart
ment's pioneer effort.
The National Study Service
under contract to New York to
help develop the program, has
invited Mrs. Betty Queen, well
fares staff member who directs
the volunteer effort here, to
spend several weeks in New
York as an adviser.
The District has well over
1000 volunteers in the welfare
department today in a program
carefully co-ordinated wit h
professional work.
James R. Dumpson, commits
sioner of welfare of New York
City, and Maurice o. Hunt, di-
rector of the National Study
Service, were impressed with
Mrs. Queens report at a recent
meeting of welfare officials.
What I thought was out
standing was the way volun-
teers were integrated into the
total administration of the de-
partment," Mr.. Dumpson said
in a telephone interview. TOO
often, volunteers are only an
appendage."
Some Volunteers
New York has volunteers now
including rs in the foster home
program who have responsible
ity for visiting and assessing
prospective foster homes. Mr..
Dumpson said,
But New York doesn't have a
director of volunteers on its
staff.
Mrs. Queen is successor to
the late Miss Marjorie Thaxter,
the Districts first supervisor Of
volunteer service for the We'll
fare Department.
Miss Thaxter was a pioner
in volunteer services in the
public welfare field. Through
her work, the welfare depart
ment's program evolved from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize adjectives similar to
one another in meaning. Below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

you will find two groups Of 10
words each. The first group is
numbered /, 2, 8, etc. The Sec
ond is lettered A, B, C, etc.
For each word in the first
group you will find a word Of
almost the same meaning
(synonym) in the second group.
Thus the word numbered l may
mean practically the same as
the word lettered F. Write this
down as IF. When you have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

ANSWERS: IF, 81. 81,
AID, 5-A, 6-H, 7-B, BE, &c
10-C.
Curious to learn how many
words you now know? William
Morris has a brand new self
scoring vocabulary test which
tells you the number of words
in your present vocabulary
and helps you add more. Send
10 cents plus a self-addressed,
stamped envelope to William
Morris, Vocabulary Test, in
care of The Evening Star.
, 1962-07-18
by Oral ROBERTS
DO YOU HAVE TIME FOR YOUR CHILD?

badly knitted. By the time her
mother reached her bedside in
the hospital, Helen was dead.
All during her daughters or
deal, the woman felt confident
the girl was fast asleep, safe
and secure in her upstairs bed
room!
Helen obviously needed guild
ance. Her mother, either
through ignorance of Helens
underlying problems, OF through
laxity while being preoccupied
with her own club and social
work, failed to meet the need Of
her daughter.
Had she taken time to counsel
with Helen, perhaps she could
have helped her exercise more
care in choosing her com
panions.
Do you counsel with your
childP Do you have any time to
give him? There are many
problems facing growing young
Sters today. Too often we may
put a little too much trust in
our children. Trust is a wonder
full thing to convey to a child.
However, it is good common
sense to keep track of the prob
lens facing a growing child!
Every child, regardless Of
how good he is, must have guild
ance from his parent or guard
ian.
We have found that one Of
the best ways to promote un-
derstanding among parents and
growing children is through
regular family deyotions and
prayer.
, 1962-07-18

Il never counsel with Helen,
the woman said during her
clubs discussion of juvenile
delinquency problems. i don't
talk to her about her problems
because she doesn't have any! !
know what she's doing and
where she is all the time"
On her arrival at home, she
said to herself, just for good
measure, I'll check on my
daughter to see if she is in her
room upstairs.
The woman tiptoed into
Helens room. Sure enough,
Helen was fast asleep. She
then went downstairs to her own
room and to bed.
About 8 o'clock in the nom
ing, the woman was awakened
suddenly by a loud banging on
her front door.
You had better come quick
"" a neighbor called out.
Helen has been hurt
"Oh, you must be mistaken,
the woman said. Helen is up
stairs in her room, fast asleep"
"You had better check again,
the neighbor said. w think
Helen is the girl who is hurt
The woman rushed up to her
daughters room. The bed was
emptyl The window was wide
open. Tied to the steam radiator
was a rope made of knotted
bath towels. Helen had used the
rope to slip off into the night
The girl, out on a clandestine
date" with a young man, had
been involved in an alteration
at a local tavern. She had been
, 1962-07-18
Text
teal destinies


/ seriously question the state
ment of the Unity Party in their
cable to the Congress Of the Unit
ed States that they represent the.
majority Of the people Of the slr-
gin Islands. ! do not recall any
Unlry rarry Senator ever beng
elected to represent either the
people Of st. Croix or st. John.
The record will show it is the,
Democrats who have been elected
Virgin Islands-wide. The record
accord will further show that
every Unity Party Senator, now
serving in the halls Of our Legs
lature, was elected from a single
district.
Senator Ottley, who received
2,299 votes in the last election, e
ceived only 129 votes from the
people Of ST. Croix, and As from
the people of st. John. Can this
be considered a majority of the
people of the Virgin islands,?
Concluded tomorrow
MM
, 1962-07-18
Senator

poets Of free men enjoying our
constitutional rights and pri-
vileoes IN truly a "a showplace
Of democracy
, 1962-07-18
Kissler's Gift Shop
KING ALLEY

Will close August 4th for six
weeks.
Please pick up all merchdn-
disc In the eLAY-AWAI
Telephone 219J
We wish at this time to express
il thanks TO all those who
showed kindness OF expressed
sympathy during the illness or on
the passing Of James Barry.
The Barry, Boyce & Nesbitt
Families
, 1962-07-18

TfDZATBD
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY
Big Double Feature Program!
1st feature: Universal presents
IN COLOR
Mark of the Renegade'
Starring:
Cyd Charlse, Ricardo Montalban,
Gilbert Roland, ]. Carol Naish
Adventure on the coast Of Calf.
End Feature:
INTERNATIONAL presents
MAN OR GUN
Starring:
Mac Donald Carey, Audrey TOT
Ter & James Craig. 1880.
, 1962-07-18
& FRIDAY

COLUMBIA presents
TWIST AROUND TIE CLOCK
Chubby Checker. Dion. Vicki
Spencer, Teh Marcels, Clay Cole
Also latest worldwide News!
, 1962-07-18
Virgin

Ambrose Of St. Thomas is Pre-
sident of the v. I. Federation.
The Christiansted Club
meets at Richmond House in.
Christiansted. The next meet
ing is scheduled for Sunday,
August IL at 1890 pm. Miss
Barrow will be present to
make a report at that time.
, 1962-07-18

Saturday
Another Great Double Program!!
1st Feature
UNIVERSAL presents:
IN COLOR
DESERT LEGION
5uIII8ls
Alan Laid, Arlene Dahl, Richard
Richard Conte
End Feature
INTERNATIONAL presents
PIunderers CT Painted Flats
starring
Corinne Calvert & John Carroll
Sunday and Monday afternoon
and evening & Tuesday afternoon
WARNER BROS. present
IN COLOR
"A SUMNER PLACE
Starring:
Sandra Dee, Dorothy Mo CURE,
Richard Egan & Arthur Kennedy
Also the latest Worldwide news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Don't Downgrode Suburbs
BY J. WOODS HANSEN
Star Stoff Writer

take notice. However, the
only neighborhood costume
party I've ever been invited
to since reading this article
some five or six years ago I
couldn't attend because Of
working late.
No Neor contendeFs
Careful Interrogation Of
those who did disclosed that
the only near-contender for
Tondelayo's honors was one
lady who wore a pair Of full
length leotards and a mans
mess jacket to look like an
Elizabethan page boy. Other
ladies at the party were ra-
ther more critical of the con-
formation Of her legs (fat)
than the brevity Of her cos
tune.
Another favorite Of the
writers is wife-swapping. Per-
haps somewhere in suburbia
this happened once. Judging
by the flow Of words that
has resulted from it land it's
led to some financially sue
cessful fiction, tool one would
think that all of suburbia
was one writhing Babylonian
orgy of wife-swapping.
Again falling back on per-
sonal experience, the closest
thing ] can remember to
wife-swapping was an eve
ming when three neighboring
couples were having a drink
together. The following con-
versation ensued:
Husband A to Wife B, hav-
ing reference to breakfast
that morning: do you ever
burn the toast?"
Wife A to Husband A, Bit
terly: you oughta be mar
ried to Joan, she never burns
the toast"
That's about as far as that
wife-swapping got. Husband
B tactfully pointed out that
while Joan never burned the
toast she usually broke the
yokes of two out of every
three eggs she fried.
This surely is not the stuff
of which Babylonian orgies
are made. Nor does it lend
itself very we'll to fiction.
except possibly the humorous
variety.
No Mons Lond
One of the favorite sub
jectS for filtering through a
psychiatrist is that suburbia
is from 1880 am. to say 6 pm.
completely devoid Of men
who are off at work. This,
says the writer, makes it an
unrelieved continuum of ma
triarchy or some such scien-
tific-sounding nonsense.
Dire forecasts are made for
the upcoming generation.
The prospects are frightening.
But after all, didn't most
Of us grow up in some sort
Of residential neighborhood
the heads of the house
holds had to 60 to work?
And If worst comes to
worst, the next generation
can always look for leader
ship and guidance from the
children of writer's who work
at home. These children will
have had a lifelong exposure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

to such valuable masculine
talents as how to cuss out a
publisher in absentia when
he has failed to buy the last
batch Of deathless prose. and
will, as a result. be much bet
ter prepared to cope with the
problems of the world.
Resentment Rises
Yes, resentment is rising,
and these writer's would be
well-advised to return to such
standard victims as commu-
nism. vivisection and drug
addiction.
Libel-proof the writer's may
be, but one of these days an
outraged suburbia may rise
in collective righteous wrath
and have at these fellows
with dull dandelion diggers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

There seems to be a type Of
writer that can be depended
on. when out of other ideas.
TO take a whack at a subur-
bia.
As an object for literary
attack, suburbia has some
distinct advantages for the
writer.
1t has, for instance, no cor
porate entity that might be
able to sue for libel in the
event that the generaliza-
tons aren't general enough.
There also is so much of it
that the author can't be &C
cused Of picking on anyone
in particular.
Two principal lines of as
sault seem to be employed.
One is to take some particu-
larry colorful isolated Incl
dent and hang the blame, and
attribute the action whatever
it was, to suburbia as a whole.
Beware Of Heodshrinkers
The other basic approach
Is to take some condition
that may or may not be
unique to suburbia, run it
through some such expert as
a psychiatriSt, and predict on
this basis an awful future for
people who live there and
children who are raised there.
Well, as a dues-paying
(perhaps mortgage-paying is
a better term) resident Of
Suburbia, I am not in any
position to sue, but resent is
running strong.
These articles that are con-
stantly appearing in maya
zines and other periodicals,
if they don't serve the truth
very well, have the effect of
putting the suburbanite on
his toes as an observer.
Take Tee and See
Take the case Of the lady
who was invited to the neigh
borhood costume party. It
was reported, for the benefit
Of the entire world, that her
costume as Tondelayo con-
sisted of a small turkish towel
around the waist, some brown
grease paint and a mumbled
offer Ito make Tiffin" for
any male that approached.
1t was strongly implied
that one or more ladies of
this type are at every suburb
an party and that such galas
go on everywhere in suburbia
once or twice a weekend.
This is the sort of thing
that makes a man sit up and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

sliding down the vertical ropes,
Enrol Flynn style.
One cadet even negotiated a
40-foot drop using only his
hands.
I'm not sure there are many
other Americans who could
climb that rigging and furl
those sails in good weather and
bad" the President told the
crew. 81 think the American
people have been too long I'M
aware Of the high caliber of
Coast Guard cadets. The Coast
Guard Academy is second to
none Of the service academies. I"
He sketched the history of
the Coast Guard from the time
Of Alexander Hamilton and the
first Eagle.
A yachtsman himself, Mr..
Kennedy remarked that any,
See EAGLE, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Arlington Youth Seized
In $4,000 Robbery

pect had phoned ahead that he
was coming. The bank loot, still
in wrappers and just $66 short,
was found in the tire well of
the car he was driving when he
came to the Courthouse, &C
cording to County Police Chief
William L. Durrer. A As caliber
Colt pistol, such as was used
in the holdup, was found in a
bedroom drawer of the youths
home, according to police.
Credit for breaking the case
was given to Arlington County
1t. John Kadel and Fairfax
County Motorcycle Pvt. Paul
Downey, each of whom con-
nected the description of the
bank robber with Hutchinson
independently of the other.
1t. Kadel figured in a dra-
matte incident with Hutchin-
son on May IL. 1859, just after
the armed robbery Of the Gate
way Finance Co., in Rosslyn.
1t. Kadel was one Of 80 Off
GERS who pursued Hutchinson
into some woods near Lorcom
lane after that daring, day.
light robbery and found him
self facing the youth, who was
then Is.
Both 1t. Kadel and Hutchin-
son stood with drawn pistols
See ARREST, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

Interest in private companies
dealing with the Government.
Walter A. Henson, a General
Accounting Office auditor who
testified yesterday he spent five
months checking into the M. A.
Hanna Co. and its nickel min
ing division, said he would try
to provide the material later.
Mr.. Humphrey. 72-year-old
Cleveland industrialist who for
merly was president Of the
Hanna Co. and now is its hon.
orary board chairman, will
testify tomorrow at his own
request.
Everything I have to say
about this whole thing will be
said when I testify in Washing
ton Thursday morning." he said
last night in Cleveland when
queried about testimony by Mr.,
Henson and others yesterday.
Mr.. Henson was asked by the
subcommittee today about the
financial holdings of Mr.. Hum
See STOCKPILE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
COAST GUARD LAUDED
Kennedy lnspects Eagle

President Kennedy inspected
the Coast Guard training ship
Eagle this morning and was
so pleased with the spit and
polish on the cleaning white
bark that he wiped out any
and all punishments pending
against the cadet crewmen.
He was, he explained in q
brief address to the crew. ex-
ercising his prerogative as
Commander-in-Chi
"Since this constitutes q visit
to the Coast Guard Academy, -
he said, 81 will take advantage
Of my prerogative and exempt
any Of you from any penalties
you may carry at this time.
We are proud Of YOU"
The cadets had pretty well
earned: the Presidential dis
pensation. The ship, which was
to be open to the public this
afternoon was spotless, the
uniforms immaculate, and the
seamanship fairly dazzling. A
hundred and one young crew.
men clambered into the rigging
Is minutes before the President
arrived, some perched as high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
New Spoceships
Put at 8.5 Tons

COPENHAG EN-, Aug. Is
(AP) The Danish Communist
newspaper Country and People
said today the new Soviet
spaceships weigh 8.5 tons each.
Reporting on the Russian
TV-transmisSionS, Erley Olsen,
the papers correspondent in
Moscow, said:
THE conditions in the roomy
cabins, repeatedly weighing
more than a hundred times
as much as the first sputnik',
which means 8.5 tons or twice
as much as the spaceships of
Cagarin and Titov, are in all
respects so terrestrial that the
cosmonauts had taken off
their protective helmets and
gloves
Soviet accounts have said
the spaceships of 1t. Col. Yuri
Gagarin and Maj. Gherman
Titov, the first two Soviet
cosmonauts, weighed about five
tons.
Spaceships used by United
States aStronautS weighed 2A
tons.