davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-06


eavesdropping. but secretly lift.
ed It last January when poliss
insisted that crime in Arlington
threatened to reach "emergell-
ey" proportions. &,
The decision yesterday sstap-
lishing d permanent public
policy conforms with recon-
lnendatin1s bg = special citiEena
coisaHnlttee Appo olnted after The
Star disclosed the secret Janu-
'ary action, ~ s' ~ E
= Eavesdropping Limiteds
"The Federal statute; wliiuh
Is the only one applicable. dos
k0t prohibit the ii1onitoring ~
talephcne = conversation, but
d6ss pro ne diyulgine 6f
tins cont elsatissI by the llnoFlls
t0k. The colnrii tta@report said.
mt limited use 0f tins teeh-
nique. listening but not relating
the conversation. Is helpful and
In some cases indispensable to
the prompt detection Of crime,
serious IN, its results. It Is this
limited use which is approved
by the majority.
I'VE believe 1t to be estab-
lished that violations Of GAM
bling laws is sufficient in itself
to warrant this limited use. For
example, the placing Of small
wagers on numbers does not
appear at first consideration to
be serious. But 1t Is believed
that the volume Of money de-
voted to this form Of gambling
results In large accumulations
in the hands Of the criminal
element and ultimately these
resources tend to corrupt gov
eminent officials"
Need Managers Permission
In q minority report. Com
'mittee member Howard w.
Lehman said he considered the
handicap placed on police by
10 prohibition against wire
tapping" less dangerous to the
public than the erosion Of In
Evening star., 1962-05-06
BY SAM EASTMAN
star tafs Wsstf ~

u l.. 4
Eye ont ok SIX c alnts oi
WA 1lngfo on police brutality,
.broaght last year BY the Ma
tionaI Association for the Ad-
vancefnent Of Colored People,
have been rejected by the Dis
fricf u.
o tTfiesslsrtli ce Is under study
by the city's legal staff.
THE aeeusstionS Of police
|brut az we're IeReled last April
w tin HsFs 3. Franklin Jack
son, president Of the District
branch 0E the NAACP.
Comma lonsr walter N. 10
briner, pledging his fullest co.
operatioh ia Investigation Of
the e6mbIaints referred the
cases to q EItizens' screening
lcommitte the Complaint Re-
view Board. sa
Three Mshber Board
The tiiree- iienaber hoard,
Iiesded By Floyd Akers, q brsi-
FiesSfnari,, recommends to the
Commissions whethef there
is sufficient evidence Of police
misconduct % warrant q hear
ing BY the Police Trial Board.
The other members are Car
net G. Wilkinson, q former Dis
trict school official, the only
Negro pefnher. and William J.
Milehain. q businessman.
The Commissioners, acting
on unanimous recommends
tons Of the citizens screening
committee, have decided that
four Of the brutality complaints
should be ignored"
In the fifth case, the citi-
zens' board voted 2-to-1 In IA
vor Of submitting the COM
plant to the Trial Board. Two
policemen accused Of manhan-
ding q citizen were found not
guilty by the Trial Board.
In the sixth case, the Com
plant Review Board, again by
q split vote, recommended q
hearing by the Trial Board.
The Commissioners are walt
ing for . report from the Cor
poration Counsel's Office.
In one of the four ignored"
cases. q man whose name was
submitted by the local NAACP
leader as the complainant
notified the review board that
he wanted the matter dropped.
The man, who did not appear
at the hearing. wrote that he
Evening star., 1962-05-06
WiretoppineGets
Arlington OkdY
County Board Accepts Views
Offered by Citizens Committee
BY JOHN BARRON
Star staff Writer

TIE Arlington County Board yesterday voted to allow
police to engage in secret wiretappng fE& 80
However 1t decreed that in nterceptn pvA& telephone
conversations law officers must abide by stringent Controls to
be administered by the county manager, Ag~1aE
Board members In 1860 imposed ban upo electronic
Evening star., 1962-05-06

in nothing flat. The gate
means nothing"
Broken glass Uttered the con-
ceSsion office. In front Of 1t
was a large. green ticket booth
which had been ripped off it's
base, and thrown on its side.
This was my room," said
the custodian, unlocking q
double-locked door. On left
over janitorial equipment and
steam pipes and on the walls
was q thick layer Of some clay
like deposit.
That's from the fire ex-
tinguishers. It leaves that
chemical substance. They took
the extinguishers and played
them all over. Besides this door.
there Is another one with an
iron bar across. How they got
in is o mystery to me-"
Inside the playing field, the
scoreboard had been tampered
with.
"They kicked q hole in 1t
and got in back and stole some
Of the electrical equipment and
put those numbers up there"
New York had won q fic-
titious game by an astronomical
70 runs. The last real game was
played there September 81,
1861, between the new Senators
and the old Washington team,
the Minneapolis Twins.
Rips Out Phone
The offices were used for the
remainder Of last year and In
January, Mrk ftftchie, who had
/, worked ct Griffith Stadium for
80 years, was called back from
retirement to close up.
They've been wrecking the
place for the last two months,
/ / come In Just about every
Afternoon. Something new goes
on every week. About a week
ago they ripped out the only
phone around here, the public
booth by the ticket runway.
"And not all Of this is done
Evening star., 1962-05-06

I nailed that door smut" said
Mr.. Ritchie.
! Nh. Ritchie went down the
stairs and outside to the gate
which leads into the Stadium
proper,
kids can scale these walls
Evening star., 1962-05-06
MIDDlES1 Try bUT SEA LEGS
M EASTERN SHORE CRUISE

). ANNAPOLIS (AEO Thirty lone Naval Academy mid,
shpmen are acquiring legs their own this week
5 They're "circumnavigatingg the Eastern Shore of
Maryland and Virginia in two patrol boats sofcot an
ing vessels. 20 rs mF.s IL
They left Friday with personal sendoff from Rear
Admiral John F. Davidson the academy superintendent
They sailed down Chesapeake Bay and yesterday aded
up the Atlantic s|
After spending last night In the Atlantic they planned
to enter Delaware Bay and return to chesapeake Bay
through the Chesapeake and Delaware canal They're due
back at the academy this afternoon "a
Evening star., 1962-05-06

@@>f4 4@-@ G0AA 4AAS
- things that are new, big
or efficient.
'Try to understand it this
way" a Government person.
mel man suggests.
These temporary build
ngs are informal. They have
a certain charm. Sure, they
have some dra W backs.
They're a little hotter in the
summer and colder in win
ter. But, to me, they're the
last refuge from the bigness
and efficiency Of everywhere
else"
Travelling around to some
OF the a remaining tempos
in Washington, you see what
he means.
You want to find out what
people think Of them, now
that all these glamorous new
buildings are going up. Do
those $4,000 Federal en-
ployes working in tempos
view themselves as a species
of downtrodden Government
outcasts?
THE SETTINGS seem
small-town. Smlidged walls
and creaky hinges are part
Of the atmosphere. Nov that
summers here the wllirl cf
fans blends With the sound
Of traffic outside. The build
ings are not insulated The
walls are thin.
Inside the entrance, 81
most invariably, SQa find q
red-handled firauia ax .
fireman's pike Wfelacl
to send wAtet gushing
through hoses ID case flte
breaks out in these flims
structures. d
This is the world Of Wash
ington's temp -the imper-
manent buildlhgs tlaet soine-
how seem d last forever,
from one gensfatieh 70 the
next. 4
you can't ta a tampOs
to begin with q they DON'T
grow on yous ne secretary.
tells you unhappilg. they're
so drab and sIoon1g
But you are surprised there
isn't more griping. ess
Another seets stary expIzsns
she has been working Xix
years In Escdtaaba Han II
900 Indeperi4 i4ence avenue
S.w. (This one comes down.
when, and if Congress pro-
vides money for q big new
office building proposed for
the site.)
''what are dls 9vaii
tagesP" you aSk her 81 SEI
think Of any she replies
firmly.
Please think harder.
'I still cant think Of any,
Then she hesikates.
There's no cafeteria in
this building, bat ! like to go
out to eat. Besides, we had q
snackbar when the weather's
bad"
They're nofsier, too, but
at least you can look out
SIDE" says one girl who has
worked in an Independence
avenue tempo for several
years. EFF only they didn't
look so awful outside"
You are told recent i'm
provements have made the
place more acceptable in
side.
"This place used to be just
o big barn." q civilian en-
ploye Of q military agency
said. But they put in par
titions and window air-con-
ditioning, and that helped.
It used to be murder"
THERE ARE no elevators
in older, three-story build
.ings. That doesn't endear
them to employees. Nor does
the ugly absence Of air-con-
ditioning In some offices.
1.-THE heat settles in here
and never gets out" . Navy
man says.
Tempos are gradually sur
rendering their tenacious
hold. When their number is
finally up, they win be missed
q bit by some persons. But
no one win really miss them
much.
An engineer puts his fin
ger on the reason for them.
Frankly, I don't mind
this place." he says.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Cities
and People
=. The Bright Side
Of Tempos
By ROBERT J. LEWIS

COME PEOPLE don't like
- things that are new, big
or efficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

picnic lunches, and occasionally bathing suits, to
make day of it."
APEPCO employe like number of other Soce-
ymembers, Mr.. Young would like to see more people
become gem collectors But he frownS on people who
drive up to site in truck and take away load of
good tumbling material
That's why we often keep our trips secret" says
Mr. Young People are welcome to 60 to Piney
Point but they must get permission from the Steuart
Petroleum Co. there because the beach is their
property"
In their search for diamonds, members of the
Society have made trips to Cape May, NJ j., where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Find Your Own Diamond

HOw WOULD YOU like to spend a pleasant
IL afternoon on beach and come home in the
evening with pocketful of diamonds?
You can do ii, just as group of Washington area
gem collectors did recently at Piney Point Md
where the Potomac River flows into Chesapeake
Bay
There's q catch, Of course. These diamonds,
known to collectors as "Piney Point diamonds"
form of quartz silicon. Most are clear and color
less, but some have been found that are pink or
green.
In the rough these diamonds are not much to
look at but when tumbled (smOothed in tumbIing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

machine) and faceted (cut with plane surfaceS they
flash and sparkle like real" diamonds They are not
as hard as real diamonds but are considerably
harder than glass Although they have little CON-
mercial value, they make beautiful jewels
The beachcombers who discovered them are
members of the Gem and Lapidary Society of Wash
ingtOn group of outdoor enthusiasts who can think
of no more pleasant way to spend a week end than
sitting the Piney Point sand chipping cuprte with
rock hammer crawling about in stone quarries
and other likely spots for gems
Its lot Of fun" says Harry F. Young, jr, chair
man of the SOcietys field trips. I'VE usually take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Institute To Mark Milestone

Col. Joe M. Blumberg, is
Army deputy, and Capt. Rob-
ert Fuller, is deputy for the
Navy.-E. M. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
SERVICE NOTES

The Armed Forces Insti-
tute of Pathology celebrates
its centennial this year and
to mark the significant mile
stone the Director, COL Frank
M. Townsend, United States
Air Force, and Staff OF the
Institute, have issued invita-
tions to a dinner Friday, No
vember 9. Honor guests will
be past Directors and their
wives.
The $3.50 pm. party will
be held at the Officers Club.
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center, and will be one OF
the first large parties to be
given since Mai. Gen.
Achilles L. Tynes, took over
as Commanding General.
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center, where the Pathology
Institute is now located.
In 1949 the Army Medical
Museum housed the newly
named Institute, and In 1855
the Institute moved into its
own new building, and now
the Medical Museum is be-
ing reestablished in It's old
quarters.
Like many great things
that have come from small
beginnings, the Institute
started during the Civil War
as the Army Museum where
doctors and surgeons could
scan the effects Of battle
wounds from cannon fire.
The head of the museum was
Curator John Hill Brinton,
Brigadier, surgeon.
The first director Of the
Armed Forces Institute was
Mai. Gen. Albert de Coursey,
who with Mrs. de Coursey
will come from their home In
San Antonio, Texas to at
tend the celebration.
Gen. de Coursey, since his
retirement has been profess
.sor and Director of Research
at Trinity University. Others
include Col. Hugh r. Gil
more, IT,, Cancer Consultant,
Pennsylvania State Health
Department. and Mrs. Gil
more; Col. and Mrs. James
E. Ash, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
George r. Calender, and
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Raymond
o. Dart.
Only retired Rear Admiral
william L. Silliphant will be
missing since word has been
received that Mrs. Silliphant
is not able to make the
journey. Admiral Silliphant
is presently In charge Of the
Cancer Research Institute,
Medical Center, University Of
California.
AS the august body. is now
an Armed Service component
the Dictatorship changes.
Next year it will be the
Army'S turn to again head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Welcome Wagon
Luncheon Set

The Welcome Wagon Club
of South Arlington will hold
the regular monthly meeting
from 10 am. to noon Tues
day at the Arva Motor Ho-
tel. Luncheon will follow the
morning card playing.
Mrs. Juanita Bess will be
the speaker and will discuss
the Toastmistress Club. The
clubs project this year will
be to help the Cerebral Palsy
Developm e mt Center of
Northern Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

the Institute, meanwhile the
deputies are from the other
services and will be at the
centennial dinner.
The chronicle., 1962-02-16
Miss Study Ann Lee becomes bride
in ritual at Our Lady of Victories

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Lee OF
Pascagoula have announced the
marriage of their daughter
Study Ann to Stephen f. Krebs,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Y.
Krebs of Pascagoula.
The wedding was an event
of Feb. 2 at Our Lady of Vic
tories Church with the Rev.
Patrick Quinn officiating at
the double-ring rite.
The bride wore a suit in
shades of tan and beige of orr
ginal design by Adele Simpson,
She carried a bouquet of white
and pink sweetheart roses.
Her only attendane maid OF
honor Miss Norma Gail Irby
wore a pale gold brocade dress
and carried a nosegay of white
carnations.
The groom's brother Joseph
Y. KrebS, Jr. was best man.
The families and guests
were entertained at a recep-
ton at the home Of the brides
parents following the cere-
mony.
The brides table was over
laid in lace centered by TERED
wedding cake and appointed
The chronicle., 1962-02-16
LIFE BEGINS
AT Fl)RIY
by
Robert Peterson

One of New York's top shows

One of New York's top show:
this season has a special appeal
for folks past 40 - particular
ly widows. 1t is the musical
Milk and Honey" which con-
Germs seven American women
who have outlived their spous-
es and who, TO escape the en-
nui of solitude and canasta
parties, embark on a tour OF
Israel.
They soon discover that
travel can prove both reward
ing and romantic.
Most Of the laughs come
from one of the widows -
diminutive. comic and appeal
ing Molly Picon - who meets
and weds a diamond merchant
from Jerusalem.
When l met Miss -Picon after
the show she said she felt
there was a moral in the show
for older people everywhere
"Of course all elders who are
bored and lonely can't afford
to travel" she said, "but the
play suggests that if you're
| adventurous enough to get out
of your rut and make an effort
to meet new people you stand
a good chance Of adding spark
and excitement to your later
years"
Miss Picon isn't a bit cagey
about her age. "I'm 63 years
old and proud Of it." she said
drawing herself up to her full
four feet eleven inches.
when / was young I used
to worry about being sick anc
The chronicle., 1962-02-16

frail or maybe just memory
at 60. It's such a satisfaction
finding my worries were
groundless that Id feel un-
grateful if l weren't proud Of
my age" 1890.
Doctors enjoy cautioning
folks past so to take things
easy. But their admonitions
seem a little foolish after OBJ
serving the easy grace with
which Miss Picon tackles the
acrobatics of her role.
In one scene she and the
other widows are in Tel Aviv
watching Independence Day
festivities. Soon they are
drawn into the turbulent folk
dances and Molly is picked off
her feet by some stalwart IS
raelis and spun in series of
cartwheels.
Then she's tossed from one
to another. And the act cli-
makes as this radiant sexagen-
arian is hoisted three high on
a pyramid of young shoulders.
/ asked if she ever wanted
to retire. ''My husband and /
tried it 10 years ago." she said
brightly, 'but it didn't take.
We bought a home in the coun-
try and really planned to re-
tire. ~
We looked forward to gar
dening. books, and spending
more time with our grand
children.
But four months later some
one asked us to 60 to Korea to
entertain troops and we. en-
joyed it so much that my hus-
band returned to his. profess
sion Of playwriting and went
back on the stage. Maybe in a
few years we'll try retiring a
gain
It's worth noting that Miss
Picon's present vehicle was
written by youthful author
Don Appel in elimination of
a vow made a quarter century
ago.
When he was in his early
teens he appeared with Miss
Picon in a vaudeville act. One
day Miss Pieon asked what he
wanted to be when he grew up.
With brimnling confidence
he replied that he was going TO
write a play in which she
would be the star. And now on
the brink Of 40 he's done il.
| suspect that in coming
years we'll see rash of plays
and musicals which - like
this one - touch on the geriat-
rlc theme and star senior play
ers. Audiences enjoy being a.
BILE to identify with those on
the stage and, with more and
more of us destined to reach
old age, there will be a rising
demand for books and plays a.
bout our aging contemporaries.
1f you would like a booklet
Retiring to Florida" write to
Life Begins at Forty c/o The
Chronicle enclosing a stamped,
self addressed envelope and 10
cents to cover handling costs.
Copyright, 1862, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The chronicle., 1962-02-16
THE CHRONICLE STAR
THE MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

Published every Tuesday and Fri
day at Pascagoula and Moss Point,
Mississippi. by the Advertiser Pub
fishing Company. Inc, Publication
office 2l0-212 Delmas Avenue. Pas
cagoula, Miss.
Entered. at the post office, Pas
cagoula, Miss, April 20, 1921, under
act of March 3, 1879. as second
class mail matter.
Entered at the post Office, Moss
Point, Miss, October 3. 1900 under
act OF March 3, 1873. as second
class mail matter.
NOTICE TO POSTMASTER. Send
all address labels clipped from un-
deliverable copies with Form 3579
to p. o. Box SOL, Pascagoula. Miss
Second class postage paid at Pas
cagoula, Miss. and at additional
mailing offices.
Single copy 10 cents. Subscription
rates: in jackson County. one year
$3.50: nine months $3.50; six
months s4.25: three months $500 -
outside Jackson County, one year
$3.50: nine months $3.50: 81 x
months s5.25; three months s4.oo
- servicemen s3.75 year.
The chronicle., 1962-02-16
Lions in Kreole
TO sponsor troop

Kreole Lions Club will spon-
sor a Boy Scout troop. The
members voted to support the
youth organization at a meet
ing Monday at the Community
Center.
Herberth Dryden, president,
presided.
The club members announc-
ed they will sell light bulbs
with proceeds helping finance
completion of the center.
The chronicle., 1962-02-16


on either end by iced cham
pagne.
Following a wedding trip a.
long the Gulf Coast the couple
is at home in Bayou Casotie.
The bride is a graduate of
Pascagoula High School and
is presently a student in a
beauty school in Gulfport.
The groom, also graduate
Of Pascagoula High, is employ
ed at International Paper
Company.
The chronicle., 1962-02-16

On March 6, 1898, an ava
lanche whirled down the Vor-
der-Glarnisch in eastern Swift
zerland at an estimated 28O
miles an hour. 1t swept across
a valley nearly two miles wide
and climbed up the opposite
slope.
The chronicle., 1962-02-16

An English proverb says,
TOO many cooks spoil t h e
BROTH" A Chinese proverb:
TOO many bricklayers build a
lOpSided house"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

light brown hair, has aban-
doned the tour only temporari-
ly. While on an outing to Mount
Vernon Monday she became i'll
and was hospitalized in Wash
ington Hospital Center.
Tour officials were alarmed
at first but it turned out to be
a slight kidney infection" Nor
man Kaplan, executive direc-
tor Of the Foundation for the
Junior Blind, of Los Angeles,
said.
Nancy responded quickly to
treatment and hopes to rejoin
the touring teen-agers in New
York.
The tour is sponsored by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

Iresentative Multer, Democrat
of New York, a member of the
House District Committee. Mr..
Multer was the second member
Of the committee to protest the
order.
The purpose Of the order, the
chairman said, is to aid the
riding public in identifying
which cabs are independent,
Although both Multer and
Representative Broyhlll. Repub-
lican of Virginia, suggested that
the order be revoked, Mr.. Wash
ington said he did not plan
any drastic" action until the
public hearings are over. He
appeared to have advanced the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

hearing date from a previously
announced "mid-September. "
The hearings are to cover
standard colors and proposed
changes in other taxicab regu-
lations.
Mr.. Multer said the commits
sion chairman did indicate to
me complete sympathy with
the problems confronted by the
independent taxicab owners"
Some of these owners have
been protesting the cost and
loss of Identification the COM
missions order would impose.
The order requires all indie
pendently owned cabs (as OPP
posed to company or aSSocia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Picnic for Retarded

The first annual picnic of
the Prince Georges County
Md Association for Retarded
Children will be held at noon
Saturday in Cedarville State
Forest, off Route 5 between
Waldorf and Brandywine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

Los Angeles foundation and
70 Lions Clubs across the Ma
ton. In Washington, the host
club was the South Gate Lions
Club of Camp Springs. Md.
At the hospital, Nancy said
she regretted missing the trip
to Philadelphia, declaring: Il
wanted to see the Liberty Bell,
but it will be there and some
day I'll see it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Illness Here
Delays Blind
Girl Tourist

A group Of "a blind teen
ayers who last week arrived for
a fast-paced, five-day tour of
the Capital departed for Phil
adelphia Tuesday minus one
of their number, 15-year-old
Nancy Lackey of Chino, Calf.
Miss Lackey, a slim, pretty
youngSter with waist-length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

ton cabs to be painted black
with a sapphire blue band by
next April. The order also re-
quired them to drop the use
of association trade names and
to paint their own names on
their cabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
District Eases Stand
On Taxi Color Control

Congressional pressure, add
ed to protests from some taxi
cab owners, has brought as
surance that the Districts or
der standardizing the color of
indeDendent cabs may well be
modified"
A hearing on the order, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

sued last March. will be held
within a month";" Chairman
James A. Washington, jr., of
The Public Utilities Commission
said.
His statement came yester-
day when asked about the re-
suits of a conference with Rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Formula for Success

Inventor Thomas A. Edison
had only three months OF
formal schooling.