davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-22
A. K. Gardner,
Retired Judqe

HURON, S. Dak., Jan. 90
(AP) Retired Federal Judge
Archibald K. Gardner, the lone
dissenter on an appeals court
that ordered racial integration
at Central High School in Lit
tie Rock, Ark, died here yes
terday.
Judge Gardner was "a. He
was the country's oldest Fed
eral judge when he retired from
the 9th Circuit Court of APP
peals in 1860, two years after
the court in st. Louis reversed
a Federal District Court deci-
sion in the Little Rock case.
Judge Gardner had been in
poor health the last three years
but returned to the bench
briefly last spring to fill a tenn
porary need.
President Calvin Coolidge ap-
pointed Judge Gardner to the
appeals bench in 1929. In 1947
he became senior judge of the
seven-State court of appeals
which serves Minnesota, Iowa,
Nebraska, Missouri, Arkansas,
North Dakota and South Da-
kota,
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Woman Physician
Struck, Robbed

A woman physician was
knocked to the ground last
night by one of three youths
who ran off with her purse con-
tanning about 81.
1t. Orville Erfert of the police
robbery squad said DR.. Caroline
Jackson of 2032 Belmont road
NV. was on her way home and
walking in the 1000 block of
Waterside drive NV. when a
youth struck her just after she
passed an alley. The blow to
the face knocked her to the
ground.
She dropped her handbag, 1t.
Erfert said, and one of the three
picked it up and ran. Police
later found her wallet a short
distance away with the money
gone.
DR.. Jackson, who required no
disqualification, described the
youth who hit her as a Negro,
16 to II years old, 6 feet tall,
of a thin build and wearing a
dark jacket.
Evening star., 1962-01-22

better courts. Nor were there
any hearings on the proposed
legislation"
The association asks for a
conference with the Commits
sioners at which it and other
interested groups can appear
The Senate bill would add
two judges to the present one
man juvenile court.
In a Appoint legislative pro-
gram submitted by the city to
Congress last Monday, the
Commissioners moved a step
closer to the Juvenile Court bill
backed by Representative Da-
Wis by recommending the trans
fer of jurisdiction from Juve-
nile Court to Municipal Court
in less serious traffic cases in
volving 16 and II year old de-
PENDANTS. The city heads also
would expand juvenile courts
waiver authority to permit
transfer of the most-serious
cases involving 16 and II year
olds to Municipal Court.
! The recommended legislation
also would include the Com
missicners' previous proposals
for breaking the deadlock in
Congress over the question of
curing the ills of Juvenile Court.
These are to transfer paternity
and non-Support cases to Mu-
nicipal Court, and to provide
both Juvenile Court and Mu-
nicipal Court with an additional
judge.
The Davis bill would elimi-
nate the autonomy of Juvenile
Court by making it a branch of
Municipal Court, would lower
the age limit from 18 to 16,
provide for another judge at
Municipal Court, switch pa
ternity and non-support cases
to Municipal Court, and author
ize Municipal Court judges to
hear juvenile cases if warranted
by the youth courts case load.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Edward N. Waters
Wins Ford Grant
For Liszt STUDY

A Library of Congress mu-
sicologiSt has been awarded a
Ford Foundation fellowship so
he can further study the life
and works of Franz Liszt.
Edward N. Waters, assistant
chief of the music division at
the library, was one of Is per-
sons receiving grants from the
foundation for research IN the
creative arts.
Mr.. Waters study of Liszt
is intended to- be a re-evalua-
ton of the Hungarian COM
Evening star., 1962-01-22

poser-pianist. His first study
was published in 1919. At pres
ent Mr.. Waters is translating
into English a book by LiSzt
on the life of Chopin.
1T is expected Mr.. Waters
will travel to many European
cities. These include Weimar.
Bayreuth, Budapest, Paris,
Rome and London.
Mr.. Waters has served as
president of the Music Library
Association, chairman Of the
council of the National Library
Association, secretary of the
American Musicological So
ciety and as secretary of the
Committee on Musicology of
the American Council of
| Learned Societies.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
today attributed the 1860 foot
ball-charter plane crash in
Ohio to "loss of control dur
ing a premature liftoff."
Twenty-Five persons were
killed, including 16 players of
the California State Polytechnic
College football team who were
returning home after playing
Bowling Green State University
There were 26 survivors.
The plane crashed and burned
shortly after take-off at Toledo
on October 26, 1860. 1t was a
twin-engined Gas, operated by
Arctic-Pacific, Inc, an Oakland
(Calif.) supplemental airline.
In its report on the investi-
cation of the crash the board
said these also were contribut-
ing factors:
/. The Gas was loaded 1000
pounds beyond its maximum
certified weight. 1t also was
over the allowable takeoff
weight on departure from re-
fueling stops at Albuquerque,
N. Mex, and YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio
The board said this was indie
ative of what it called the dis
regard that the pilot, Capt,
Donald L. j. Chester, 38, had
for regulations.
Both Capt. Chester and the
co-pilot, Howard Perovich, were
killed in the crash.
2. The plane attempted to
take off in Zero visibility
conditions-in a fog so thick
that Capt. Chester had to
make a walking tour of the
area to find out where other air.
planes were parked and refuel-
ing personnel had to direct him
to the taxiway with flashlights.
3. The left engine suffered a
partial loss of power on take
off, because of 'maloperation of
engines not properly run up
Immediately prior to take off. "
The power loss, a swerving
takeoff due to erratic engine
performance, and poor visibility
combined to produce the pre-
mature liftoff, the board said.
It said the pilot was unable
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Algerian Leader TuIks
LONG With Mikoyun

CASABLANCA, Morocco, Jan.
% (AP).-Soviet Deputy Pre-
mier AnaStas I. Mikoyan talked
about an hour with Algerian
rebel Premier Ben Youssef Ben
Khedda at a dinner in Fez last
night.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
FotoI Grid Team Crash
Laid to Pilots Loxity

to remain airborne, either be-
cause of a stall condition or a
power loss or both.
The left engine was of a type
not certified for use on C-4t
airplanes.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
DC. Heads Criticized
By Bor Association

The Washington Bar Association has told the District Com
mssoners of its dspeasure" with the the city heads
handling District legislation cites the proposed changes in
Juvenile Court he most papabe example Of alleged mis-
handling
In letter to Walter Tobriner president of the Board
Evening star., 1962-11-04
COOrdinated drive system
for steel mills.

Electricity and eIectronics are at the base OF
modern steel production. General Electric's
completely automatic drive systems enable
hot steel strip to be rolled at high speeds with
great accuracy: tolerances of three-thou-
sandths of an inch! Result: savings that
rapidly pay for the system and better, more
uniform product for steel customers.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Using x-rays
to check cement making.

General Electric has developed an automatic
chemical anaIyzer tailored to the needs of the
cement industry. An x-ray emission gauge
provides instantaneous and continuous flow
analysis Of cement mixes-a major step
toward automatic control Of cement making
Cement makers report improved quality and
significant savings from this innovation.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Paper tapes guide
metal machine.

New machine tool shown below, capable of
cutting 40-foot lengths of sheet steel up to 6
inches in thickness. receives its instructions
eIectronicalIy by punched tapes fed into
General Electric numerical control equip
ment Such controls bring mass-production
techniques to smaller manufacturers who turn
out small quantities of diverse products.
Evening star., 1962-11-02
Protocol Office
ShoresKnoWHoW
Officials From Liberia Enjoy
On-the-Spot Training Proqron

verSity to look into its Afri-
can studies program.
Held at the La Sale Build
ing. the seminars include
study of general administra-
ton, management, human re-
lations and communications
work, Mr.. Gibson said.
A group field trip took
them to Pittsburgh for a look
at a major industrial plant
and at the University of
Pittsburgh, where approxi-
mately 100 Peace Corps mem
bers now in Liberia were
trained.
Il have personally gained a
better insight into the human
relations and management
problems of protocol" the
visitor said.
I'VE are anxious to bring
our own protocol system up
to date, revamp government
offices to adjust to new prob
lens and situations, and to
learn new techniques," he
continued. .-
Differences
He cited as one of the diff
ferences in his own country's
handling of protocol the more
form al Liberian ceremony
surrounding the presenting
of credentials.
Born and educated in the
capital city of Monrovia, Mr..
Gibson has served three years
in his present post.
He began government serv-
ice 26 years ago and was
transferred in 1856 to Nj
geria as Liberian Consul Cen
eral, a post he held until his
present one.
Mr.. Gibson met President
Kennedy, Vice President
Johnson. Chief Justice War
rem and Secretary Of State
Rusk during the extended
visit.
The Liberian official Is not
the first to come under pro-
tocol tutelage.
While his visit has been
the longest to date, the chiefs
of protocol of Togo, Congo
Oeopoldville) preceded him,
and Mauretania's visited here
briefly last week. Upper Volta
will follow suit in two to
three weeks, according g to
Deputy to the Chief of Pro-
tocol Pedro Sanjuan.
The in1depth study of
America is part Of a general
program initiated by Ambas-
sador Duke and available to
all foreign nations. However,
it is the newly developing ma
tions who more frequently
avail themselves of this OPP
portunity, Mr.. Sanjuan said.
Evening star., 1962-11-02

auspices Of the Trustees Of
the Washington Chapter Of
the Guardians of Israel, the
honor society of the Israel
Bond Organization.
Senator Jacob K. Javits is
serving as chairman of the
Welcome Home" celebration.
Carl M. Freeman is serving
as chairman of the Eban
Dinner Committee.
Evening star., 1962-11-02
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
Star Staff Writer

The State Departments
Protocol Office wastes no
time breaking in its foreign
students"
Liberals Deputy Chief of
Protocol Nathaniel M. Glib
son plunged into his training
program with the state visit
last summer of President
Toure of Guinea.
He accompanied Chief of
Protocol Angler Biddle Duke
and protocol officials on all
the events of the one-day
visit, he said this week in
an interview in Ambassador
Dukes office.
Mr.. Gibson, is one of a
group of Is Liberian officials
here on a grant from the
Agency for International
Development to study their
counterpartS in this country.
Woman in Group
The group, including one
woman, and representing a
variety of government Of
fices, has spent three months
in intensive seminar work. 1t
has now broken up and is
assigned to different parts of
our government for work in
their individual fields.
The visitor, who must have
learned among other things
to expect the unexpected, wit
messed the first official White
House. welcoming ceremony,
when President Kennedy
greeted Algeria's Premier Ben
Bella to the playfully shouted
mimicry of Caroline and her
kindergarten classmates.
But if he got microscopic
look at protocol problems, he
also saw it at it's polished
best as a guest at the State
dinner for Crown Prince Ha-
san of Libya,
The visits Of Uganda's
Prime Minister Obote and
his own country's Secretary
of State also afforded first
hand study in his field.
Mr.. Gibson leaves Sunday
for New York for a weeks
study Of protocol duties at
the United Nations after
which he will return for a
months seminar work with
the Department of Agricul-
ture Graduate Schools Inter-
national Program.
Inc SIX month program
began with a weeks orienta-
ton at Washington Interna-
tional Center, included a trip
to the University of Chicago
whose public administration
service department has a
study group in Liberia, and
then to Northwestern Uni
Evening star., 1962-11-02

This will be his first return
to the United States for the
former Ambassador, who is
now Israel Minister of Edu-
cation.
A reception and dinner in
honor of Minister Eban will
be held on the goth at the
Sheraton-Park. under the
Evening star., 1962-11-02
Former Envoy To Visit

Former Israeli Ambassador
to the United States Abba
Eban will visit Washington
on the goth in behalf of State
Of Israel Bonds. Meyer Ma
zor, chairman of the Wash
ington Israel Bond Commit
tee, has announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

ceeded in her ambitions to make England
great.
esha" Fsoms BY Edith Wharton (Scribner).
An unforgettable New England tragedy.
The uoa BY Joseph Kessel Knopf). A
visitor in Kenya meets an interesting fam
lily whose daughter has uncanny power
over King, lion.
The tong Walk by Saoomir Ra&icz, as told to
Ronald DOs~iHg Harper). Story of an
arduOus escape from slave.labOr camp in
Siberia to freedom in India.
POssE0is Of Jennie by Robert Nathan KnopD.
Charming fantasy about a lonely young
artist and strange girl whose portrait
made his fortune.
The Throud ThOs RVMs So True BY Jesse Stuart
(Scribner). An outstanding writer tells Of
his early years, teaching in a one-room
rural school in Kentucky.
The ThUrbsr carnivui BY James Thurber liar
per; Modern Library. A collection of
drawings and writings by the late famed
humorist.
You're sssppiNs On My Clock And Dagoer
BY Roger Hall (NOrton). The funny side
of one mans experience in the Office of
Strategic Services during World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Would You Like To Read Faster And Better Too?

If your answer is 'yes," look for an impor-
tant new book to be published within few
weeks. The author, William S. SchaiIl, is
THIS Weeks Modern Reading cOnsultant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

and President of The Reading Laboratory.
His book is based on his popular THIS WEEK
series Of articles which have helped thou
sands to get more out of their reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
The Top Ten

Arowsmiah BY Sinclair Lewis Harcourt;
SigneD. A passion for truth inspired Martin
Arrowsmith throughout a medical career.
The co'd'tz Story BY Patrick r. Reid Gppin-
cott). A British officer tells the true story
of daring and ingenious attempts to escape
from German fortress during World War
ii.
E'izabs'h The Greet BY Elizabeth Jenkins
rd-McCann; Pocket. Story of the
first Queen Elizabeth and how she sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

we would probably have rejected this solid,
well-written life as educational" have
lot to learn about youthful reading taste.
One thing is clear. Those who are
reading these books are getting entertain
ment and adventure without cheapness or
super6ciality. And several of the titles offer
more than that: the broadened horizon that
comes of making contact with a mind
deeper and more mature than ones own.
Three months from now TINS WEEK
will print another summary of what young
America is reading. Meanwhile my older
readers might do worse than try some of
the books listed on this page, in case they
haven't read them.
Evening star., 1962-08-29

Western proposals for a par
tial test ban aims at providing
the West with a unilateral ad--
vantage over the Soviet Union,
for the United States UNDER
ground testing has been revived
up to full yield"
Charges NATO Aggression
He said the object of this
proposal was to legalize under
ground test explosions and
claimed that it would make,
"NATO happy to be able to full
fill its aggressive aims"
Mr.. Kuznetsov rejected the
Western arguments in propos-
ing the partial ban.
He said United States Chief
Delegate Arthur H. Deans re-
mark that the partial ban
would help stop the atomic
arms race was wrong. He
quoted from a recent speech by
Mr.. Dean in the conference in
which the American delegate
had said that small under
ground tests, which are hard
to identify may be used for
the development of super
atomic weapons.
Evening star., 1962-08-29

here as a messenger for the
past few days.
The suspect appeared before
Municipal Court Judge Dewitt
S. Hyde today and was granted
a continuance of the prelim-
mary hearing until September
II. Judge Hyde accepted a
recommendation of the United
States Attorneys office that
no bond be set because of the
seriousness of the crime. The
suspect was re,nanded to Dis
trict Jail.
Police said the victi m
will require further hospital
treatment for severe injuries to
her left eye suffered in the
attack. She left her home or
Columbia road to stay with a
friend after being treated early
today.
Another Latin-American girl
who lived in the same neighbor-
hood was raped and strangled
early in July, 1861. The case
of Marta Santa Crllz rod
haired Bolivian girl who lived
at 1880 Columbia road NV,
has never een solved.
Miss Santa Cruz body was
found partially submerged in a
creek near Lorton Reformatory
in Fairfax County, Va, on July
4, two days after she vanished
after visiting a downtown
Washington store to cash a
Evening star., 1962-08-29

check. She was a typist at
Washington Hospital Center.
Corpl. Drass and Fritz, a
4-year-old German Shepherd
we're among the first seven
man-dog teams assigned to pa
troll Washington streets when
the Canine Corps was started
in April. 1860.
Fritz and his brother, Mark 1,
helped round up two youths
fleeing from a truck crash in
1860. Fritz nipped one of the
youths on the finger.
Fritz also nipped a suspect
in a purse -Snatching last year.
after following the trail from
the scene of the robbery to a
house nearby.
Working with Pvt. John I.
Waxler and a dog named Thor,
Corpl. DrasS and Fritz two
years ago were instrumental in
capturing a man who had
wounded four persons with a
shotgun.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
ATTACK
ATTACK
Police Dog Flushed Suspect
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
spector Lawrence A. Hartnett
said the girl told him. Then he
dragged her out of the car into
the woods, and repeated the act,
she said.
Police were called after the
girls screams were heard by
people living in homes on the
edge Of the park. The first of
ficer to reach the scene said
they found the girl at 1870 am.
After she sobbed out her story,
other police and Canine Corps
dogs began a search of the
area.
Fritz I, handled by Corpl.
John Drass, was released from
his leash and cornered the SOL
dier In the thick underbrush
near the scene, according to
Inspector Hartnett. When the
soldier tried to run, Fritz bit
and held him with his teeth.
Booked on Charge
The arrest was made by
Eighth Precinct Pvts. James
Slayter and Timothy Acker-
man. Pvt. Warner was booked
atsthe precinct Stationhouse on
the rape charge.
The girl, who has been in
this country three years, iden-
titled the suspect as both were
being treated at the hospital,
Inspector Hartnett said.
AT the hospital, Pvt. Warner
said he had picked her up and
bought her several drinks in
the neighborhood where she
lives. The girl. police said.
denied this vehemently and
said she did not drink at all.
Army records revealed that
the soldier, who is white and
a native of Cherry Grove, w.
Va, went absent without leave
from Fort Riley on July 7. The
soldier was turned over to the
Armed Forces Police on August
2 when he went to the Seventh
Precinct to pay a $40 parking
fine on his car, which had been
impounded for parking on priv
ate property.
The Army said he was taken
to the Fort Belvoir VA stock
ade as an AWOL but was re-
leased five days later on re-
quest of his unit at Fort Riley
when he promised he would
return to Kansas of his own
volition. Army spokesman said
this is not an unusual practice
when a man has the means to
return to his post.
Police records show that Pvt
Warner was charged with as
sault with dangerous weapon
here on September "a, 1860
when he was accused of kicking
woman Police said they could
not Immediately discover what
disposition was made of the
charge
Inspector Hartnett said Pvt,
Warner apparently has been
living in his car recently. He
had been employed by a hotel
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Tobriner Begins
Visit to Europe

Walter N. Tobriner, president
Of the District Board Of Com
miSsioners, flew to London last
night for the start Of a Eu>
ropean vacation. -
Mr.. Tobriner's vacation plans
15-day Mediterranean
cruise. He is due back at his
desk in the District Building on
September "a.
During his absence. Engineer
Commissioner Frederick Clarke
will be acting president of the
three-member board.
Evening star., 1962-08-29

members of Congress of a
similar nature.
Discussion Led To Decision
At the meeting attended
by Estes and his attorney,
Mr.. Rutherford, Senator Var
borough and department Off
cialS, the matter was discussed,
Mr.. Murphy said, and this led
to the decision to hold off the
cancellation for the time being.
Later that month, the Under
secretary pointed out, it was
decided to require Estes and
others selling land to displaced
farmers holding cotton allot-
mentS to submit sellers certifi-
cations showing the transac-
tionS were in good faith.
Mr.. Murphy agreed that it
would have been better to re-
quire a deadline for the return
of such certification. But he
said the planting season pro-
vided a natural deadline and
time was of the essence to pro-
ducers but not the Government.
Il believe the meeting of
January 6 and the actions
taken as a result of it were
of benefit to the United
States" Mr.. Murphy said. II
think it was right to develop
something that benefited the
United States as this did. I
think it was right to give any,
one-including Billie Sol Estes
"a fair chance to prove his
case"
Mr.. Murphy's testimony diff
fered somewhat from that of
Emery E. Jacobs, who lost his
department position because
OF the Estes case. Mr.. Jacobs
testified that a report by
Thomas H. Miller, another Of
ficial, favoring the retention
by Estes of his cotton allot-
ments was discussed at a meet
ing last January 90 in Mr..
Murphy's office, although his
report was not shown.
Mr.. Murphy said he learned
for the first time of the Miller
report last June.
Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Jacobs
gave contradictory testimony
on whether Mr.. Jacobs had
ordered a report favorable to
Estes.