davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

Lancaster, county attorney dur
ing the 1950-54 G. o. P. admin
istration; Wilson Moore, brother
Of Peter Moore, now on the
committee.
Also, Mrs. Elizabeth Terpay
a delegate to the 1858 State
convention; Robert L. Beall,
restaurateur and brother of the
District postmaster; James S.
Brady. jr.. who resigned from
the committee last year, and
George Curtis, an incumbent.
Mr.. Curtis himself voted
against the proposed slate,
along with Vincent Ryon and
Mr.. Lillard, the latter said.
He said those voting for the
slate were Mrs. Laura Null
roony. Sherman Hollingsworth
and Peter Moore. Woodow A.
Shriver was absent.
Mrs. Mulroony. committee
chairman for many years, said
Mr.. Lillard earlier agreed to a
coalition slate but then refused
to let the coalition nominations
come to a committee vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Feb. 19.-State
Senator Armistead L. Boothe
OF Alexandria today asked the
General Assembly to re-enact
. Statewide compulsory school,
attendance law which would
allow localities to withdraw ii
they chose.
This was one item in a ter
rent Of new legislation dropped
INTO the House and Senate hop
pers on today's deadline for
introduction of bills without a
recommendation from the Gov
ernor.
Il feel localities that choose
to do so and not the State as
q whole. should bear the blame
for repeating the compulsory
school attendance law" Mr..
Boothe said.
During the administration of
former Gov. Almond, a pack
age OF bills, including repeal
Of the State attendance law,
was enacted as a part of the
freedom choice program for
dealing with indignation in
public schools.
Law Amended in 1861
The law was amended last
year so that localities, by action
Of their governing bodies on
recommendation of their school
boards, could impose local COM
pulsory attendance ordinances,
Mr.. Boothe's proposal would
reverse this situation.
Arlington, Fairfax and Falls
Church are among localities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

clearly showing his preference
Of candidates.
Why Ballots Were Rejected
In the Thomson case, the
court threw out some. ballots
because an *" mark had not
been completely crossed or be-
cause 1t extended beyond the
frame Of the box beside a can
didate's name.
The third provision offered
by Mr.. Booth would entitle
contestants and their counsel to
be informed by the court how
many ballots are invalidated,
and why, and permit argument
by both sides as to why the
questioned ballots should or
should not be admitted.
In the Thomson case. Mr..
Boothe said, there was no
place for objection. for argu-
ment or even for knowledge as
to how many votes were cast
or accepted in any precinct.
Offers Third Bill
A third bill offered today by
Mr.. Boothe would require all
persons registering in the fu-
ture to designate their political
party affiliation, If any.
The measure implicitly would
begin to weed out persons who
cross party lines to vote one
way in a primary (nearly al
ways Democratic in Virginia)
and then vote another way in
the following election.
During his unsuccessful cam
paign for 1t. Governor last
year, one of the chief issues
was party loyalty. Mr.. Boothe
and his running mates ofteS
criticized the frequency of Vir-
ginia voting Democratic in
State and local elections and
Republican in national elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Enforced Schooling Asked
But With County Options

which have reimposed the COM
pulson, and Alexandria Is in the
process Of doing so.
Mr.. Boothe's bill would re-
enact the former Statewide
compulsory attendance law but
reserve to the localities the
right to withdraw under the
same procedure they now must
follow.
A second bill by the Alexan-
drian would further amend a
measure passed last week which
automatically entities a candi-
date to a recount of ballots
when he is within one per cent
of the leading candidate for
the same office.
Thomson's 1-VOte Victory
The. bill is an outgrowth of
Alexandria Delegate James U.
Thomson's one-vote victory in
last July's Democratic primary
over Denis K. Lane after a
court-ordered recount. Mr..
Thomson sponsored the recount
measure.
In debate last week, Mr..
Boothe described the Thorn
son bill as a sleeping pill" and
said, 1T does not put out any
fires; rather. it scatters them. "
The three principal objections
he raised then would be cor
rected under today's proposal.
His amendment would pro-
hibit the opening of ballots by
the Electoral Board or anyone
else without a court order.
It would allow a voter to
mark his ballot in any manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

DOmlnlOn) committee OF the
Arlington Republican Executive
Committee.
The letter said: IF there is
a demonstrable need for wire
tapping in Arlington, the board
should hold a public hearing
to determine what action it
can appropriately take to meet
the need.
Crime Explanation Asked
1.-THE hearing should include
an opportunity for the respon-
sible officials in Arlington to
explain If serious criminal STU
ations are developing, the ma
ture of these situations and the
reason, If any. why the public
has never been informed of
their existence"
The board, in a closed meet
ing January Is, rescinded q IA
month-old ban on overlapping
and gave power to Common
wealth Attorney William j.
Hassan and County Manager
A. T. Lunberg to approve wire
taps and keep records of them.
The board acted after Mr.. Has
san and Police Chief William
Fawver advised it that the ban
had invited an influx Of Or
ganized crime into Arlington.
The Arlington Republicans
charged that this secret
meeting of the board for the
adopting Of a procedure for
unlimited interception of tele-
phone messages in violation of
Federal law has the Distress
ing appearance of a star cham
Der proceeding for the use of
laWless police-state tactics"
Choice of Two Hit
The G. o. P. asserted further
that the Commonwealth at
torney, as a prosecutor, never
should be given the power to
judge those he prosecutes, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

county next school year, at
tendance areas for all but two
high schools will have to be
changed. Luther Jackson is one
of the two.
Mr.. Heriot said that school,
officials had only one aim ir
redistricting the schools and
that was to adjust to the high
schools about to open.
Negro students still have the
right to transfer to Other
schools if they wish, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

the county manager is not d.
rectly responsible to the public
land would be largely unac-
countable to the public for the
invasions of telephone COM
munications approved by him"
The Republicans suggested
that the board support a bill In
the Virginia General Assembly
to require all units Of govern
ment in the State to conduct
public business only in public
sessions. with some limited ev-
ceptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Brotherhood Talk Set

The Rev. John T. Tavlarides,
pastor of St. Sophia Greek
Orthodox Cathedral, will speak
on the topic, brotherhood:
The Illusion and the Reality"
at an interfaith program at
$50 pm. tomorrow in Temple
Israel, 420 University boulevard
east, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

District and vicinity-Fair
tonight and mostly sunny to-
morrow. Low near 80 tonight,
high in 40s tomorrow.
MISUNDERSTANDING tonight
with low of Is to 80. Mostly
sunny tomorrow except some
cloudiness in mountains. High
in 40s.
Virginia-Generally fair to-
night with low of % to 35.
Sunny tomorrow with high of
so in southeast and in 40s in
west and north.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northwest winds,
about 20 knots tonight and to-
morrow. Weather clearing to-
night, fair tomorrow. Visibility
improving to 10 miles tonight.
FIvE-DAY FORECAST
Dictrict and Vicinity
February 1924
Cool tomorrow followed by
gradual warming trend. Tenn
perature will average near nor
NAL high of Al and low of 80.
Precipitation, occurring as rain
Thursday or Friday, may aver
age about one-half inch.
Road Conditions-AAA
West-District of Columbia tt
Pennsylvania Turnpike, wet; Pennsyl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Arlington CO. P. Hits
Ending Of Wiretop Ban

The Arlington Republican Party flashing wreap authority
as "a caous assault fundamental principles Of Justice
Yesterday urged the County Board withdraw police
power to tap telephones
The accusation and the demand contained letter
to the board from the PROD political Restoration of the Old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Why pay more to get less?

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makes flying easier and more dependable...
and saves you money in the bargain! Over
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today --- $3.50 am. $50 p M
Sun tomorrow 1853 am. $751; nm.
:, Automobile lights must be turned on
Va hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

now offers this same convenient service
between Washington and Boston. On your
next trip to Boston or New York, fly Eastern
Air Lines "Air-Shuttle" the super-conveni-
ent travel service on which no reservations
are made or needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

sush eoveaed oSio Turn SaGs a Wes
with some slushy spots; u. 8. 40 west
to Ohio. wet to Hancock, Md; slippery
cock: U. s. 50 west to Ohio. wet;
U. S. so through w. Va. clear.
South-Shirley Highway and U. s.
to Richmond, wet; Richmond south.
wet: District Of Columbia to Char
lottesville, wet.
North and East-District of Co.
lumbia to Harrisburg, Pa, wet or
snow and slush covered: Harrisburg to
perry, hazardous, State police request
no unnecessary travel: District of Co.
lumbia to Delaware Memorial Bridge,
wet: New England, Southern New Eng
land. roads are icy or snow covered;
cast.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper's
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight SO Noon -- 80
4 am 33 4p.m. - II
Sam 81 SPIN. "a
Record Temperatures for the Year
! Highest, "a. on February 5.
: Lowest, 8, on January IL.
Tide Tables
I FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
| High $780, sos am $40 am
Low .---. 2:33 am. 3:13 am.
Low $50 pm. 3:3 3Y pm.
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated from
the above: Annapolis. 3A hours; Bloody
Point Light. "a hours; Colonial Beach.
6 hours; Deale, Az hours: Solomons
Island. Ga hours: Point Lookout. IN
| hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

which have remposed the clearly showing preference
|pulson and Alexandria Is in the Of candidates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1962-12-02
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
$50 pm. q Route IS. Theodore Bikel.
Lois Smith, guests.
1000 pm. q Jack Paar Show. Judy
Garland, Robert Goulet.
SATURDAY
1:3o pm. q NFL Football. Washing
ton VS.. Baltimore.
AIS pm. q NcAA Football. Syracuse
VS.. UCLA.
500 pm. a Wide World Of Sports.
World Roller Skating championships.
1000 pm. q Fight of the Week. Title
bout.) Emile Griffith VS.. Jorge
Fernandez.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
SUNDAY

1:3o pm. q Eternal Light. "The Bible
and the Theater."
800 pm. q AFL Football. Denver at
Houston.
500 pm. q Youth Wants to Know.
FEC Chairman Newton Mnow.
800 pm. q goth Century. Laval:
Portrait of Traitor.
7:30 pm. q Walt Disney Presents.
"The Mooncussers"
800 pm. q Sunday Night Movie.
Gallant Hours" with James Cagney
as Admiral HaIsey.
800 pm. q Ed Sullivan. Jerome Hines.
the BoIshofs Maya PIisetskaya and
others.
ll:3o pm. q Play Of the Week. Legend
Of Lovers"
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05
4IdaY, Ocfober 5. I962 GOV. EGA< ---------- ---------- ' s.f1ls 4eIion On Soviet i,',ino
 S~ Of kotiiai> island

BARROWl4P :. Gov. Wn. E.aa.5 urged the US State Department yesterday to confer Immediately with Russia oyer conflicts between Soviet tfawlers and American =kine crab fishing operations off Kodiak Island.
 Egan's appeal contained in q wire sent to Undefsecretarv of State George Ball, came a week after Kodiak king crab boat skip per, Lee Andrieh, said the pre- sence of 14 Soviet traWlers had forced him to abandon prime crab waters 59 miles south of Kodiak.
 Andrich said pot crab fishing, to which American fishermen are limited, $ impossible in the face of Russian tfaWlinB operations.
 He said Russian traWlers swept the ocean floor clean of both kin5 crab and American crab pots.
 Following is the text of Eaan E wire to Ball:
 The gravity of problems off shore from Kodiak Island are such that explosive international eonl5 plieatlons could result.
 Russian tfaWlef5 have time and again severed lines of American crab fishing gear used by Amer jeans in historic American crab fishery areas
 American boats literally forced off traditional fishing grounds through =indiseriminate passage o4 Russian traWleEs through this area.
 The loss of gear to Americans is reported running into the thou
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05
J Go ao'itiei,i,1g
 V For the Democrats

WASHINGTON lP President lsenaedE nook q bothefsane= cold toG3X ana stuck to ms plans to en- gage in a role Re relisHes poi ticking fer Democrats.
 Hes fafin to go, an aide said.
 Although he eaneeled all apoint- ments yesterday and nursed the cold, Kennedy isn't expected be hampefed too much in his first major outright political tour since the 1860 campaign.
 Certainly his program would tax q well man eight speeches in less than 43 hours, helter- skelter dash by plane. helicopter and limousine into Kentucky, Ohio, Michigan and Minnesota.
 Before he beds down for the night, he will have made three speeches, at Covington, Ky, at Cincinnati's Fountain Square and at the Metropolitan Airport in Detroit.
 
 Saturday he moves on to Flint and Jackson, Mich.s before flying 10 Minnesota, winding up with statewide night telecast at bean feed al st. Paul He returns nome Sunday after a noon speech in St. Cloud, Minn.
 kennedy's choice of these par -ieHlar states is no accident. Each vas fought over bitterly during the l960 Presidential campaign In -ae end Kennedy was lucky to come out With a 2-2 tie. He won and Minnesota, but barely. His Republican opponent, Richard Nixon. carried Kentucky md Ohio.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05
SOMEBODY GfGaFFD?.
ANC HOpAG.Ep F

ANCHORAGE IF ~ Rescue Q.
 six se4#ea picked a9 Tuesaas rom rubber raft in tae CfQIf- oI Alaska aaas delayed fer four days because report made last Friday apparently was not acted upon by the Coast Guard,
 Search for the six men who had been aboard the Alaska Roast- about a=ll7=f0ot= converted Navy landing ship. got under way on Tuesday morning onlz after.the vessel Nas reported overdue in Seward.
 The Wreekage was spotted last Friday by Cofdova Airlines pilot on q flight to Middleton Island. Following regular procedure, he radioed report of the incident to the Federal Aviation Agency at CordoVa
 As the commander of the Coast Guard Cutter Sedge was not in cordova at the time. the FAA Flight Standards Office at CordoVa relayed the report to the Rescue Coordination Center at E1menderf Air Force Base at 2.05 pm. last Friday
 The Rescue Center here imme- diately transferred the report to the 17th Coast Guard District at Juneau, Air Force officials here said today. What happened at this point. has not been determined, according to the Air Force.
 The six seamen spent six days and five nights in six-man raft at sea before they were rescued by the Coast Guard Tuesday only about q half hour after the search was iaunehed.. I is believed that the men set a record for survival in the Gulf of Alaska where they rode out 40-foot waves during a Friday night storm
 The seamen, two from this area and four from Washington State, primarily suffered from exhaus- ton and exposure during the long ordeal although one, Kenneth Ed miston of Anchorage, is being treated at the Alaska Native Hos pital here for bronchial pneu- monia.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05
Soviet it.aWlc,.s Force Atask {.
 Fishcr,lle,, e)ut=

KODIAK AP An American fishing boat captain said We'd nesday he and other king crab fishermen have had to quit fishing off the southeast tip of Kodiak Island because of Iaree-scaIe So- viet traWling.
 Flames Westman, skipper of the 86=foot vessel Tula, said fishermen have lost crab pots and buovs because of the Soviet dragging. He sad he and the others have been fishing about five miles offshore.
 The Russians are traWling at night and can't help but serape up our gear Westman said.
 In Juneau, Coast Guard Com mander Owen Siler said he knew nothing about Soviet operations off Kodiak
 A state official, who didn't want to be quoted by name. confirmed Westman' account
 Westman said he and others had been fishing about 10 miles south of fWo=Headed Island, which is about five miles eff Kodiak Island.
 They're all through that area now Westman said. This has been coming on for the last month. Monday morning was the climax as far as was concerned We've been trying to avoid their traWlers but now they're traWling right in our gear
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-05
Benson Uodarqoas Surgery


 27fi=tH=i TK= Bonnie BGsaa of k t#a Ka a9 agA Lac
 3e5e I5ea IIcHe 9iJ 70 1ea H atislaetorx- condition following 8H e.aht hour streteh= ID s5a efs ia 3 Seattle hospital.
 MIAMI, Fla LaIas Silver f.led ss3t yesterday t9 eajain the ely from paIatn9 Condemned, Unfit =fsf Ifamaa FIabitatioas on ts9 o6ais #fe0ming houses. 5te z=55d=the signs drive away patfoaz=
 NEW YoRK. n ookfe the spfightly Walrqs, eVerybody's fa- vorite at the Coney Island Aquar- ium. has played 10 her last audience.
 0okie died yesterday of an acute tusk Infection Since she was brought to the aquarium in 1859, Ookic fought off a number of= res pifator& infections and suffered with chronic sinusitis. sands q dollars. The fear of such loss of gear has forced abandon meHt ef traditional livelihood in area b3=other American fishermen. These occurrences have in- creased in frequency in recent days.
 With the view in mind that Russian trawlers use common courtesy and discretion in their fishing efforts, it is with. great concern that urge that the US. State Department confer with Russian diplomats regarding this matter
 Russian tfa#liag sear- and (efab fishing methods are not compatible with American gear in the areas involved.
 also strongly urge that q team headed by Mf. William C. Harrington, US State Department Fisheries representative, be dis patched to Kodiak immediately te accept first hand information.
 T would appreciate 2 prompt reply as the action contemplated ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

Transit President o. Ray
Chalk suggested to Civil De-
tense authorities the cars might
serve as fallout shelters. De-
tense officials have no tseen
fit too answer directly, but
privately have questioned
whether streetcars sunk into
the ground would be the answer
to bombs.
Mr.. Fox also has implanted
the idea of streetcars in parks
and Fairgrounds and picnic and
camping sites, so far fruitless.
In Bladensburg, the Julian C
Cohen Salvage Corp, also is
finding streetcar peddling slow
The company has more than
80 streetcar bodies to sell at
500 each.
Again it Is the case of much
interest, but no cash on the
barrelhead. The most promising
nibble has come from a Mount
Rainier reStauranteur who is
considering buying 20. He could
use the wheelless shells as bath
houses at a beach he owns on
Chesapeake Bay, or as cottages
for a boys summer day camp
he said,
If anyone is interested, here's
what you can buy: Six tons a.
car, 43 feet long, 10 feet high
and 8 feet wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
CITIZENS GROUP
PROTESTS DELAY

A citizens group last night
expressed strong opposition to
the District Commissioners
postponement of an urban re-
newal plan for Georgetown.
In a letter to Walter N
Tobriner. president of the
Board of Commissioners, Robert
B. Morris, president of the
Georgetown Canal and River
side Council, said the move
in effect kills urban renewal
for the area and leaves it wide
open to the current threat OF
high-rise commercial construc-
ton which would deprive Old
Georgetown of its natural ex-
tension down to the Potomac"
The letter added: I'VE would
face your reported action with
greater equanimity if at the
same time the Board of Com
missioners had announced ar
alternate plan for the protec-
ton of the area such as immedi.
ate rezoning or some other
remedial plan"
The letter said proposed high.
rise commercial construction
sente d an immediate
threat to the area and created
IAN urgent emergency situa-
ton which should and can
be met with the use of urban
renewal powers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
BY JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Feb. Limited
States Attorney Joseph D. Ty-
dings did not ask the death
penalty for Joseph H. Alvey
today when the Government
made its final arguments in
the Michael Condetti kidnap
trial.
The case against the 42-year-
old defendant reached a climax
today with the summation of
the evidence by the prosecu-
ton and defense in the adbuc-
ton and Staying of the 7-year-
old Northeast Washington boy.
The jury of 10 men and two
women will begin deliber-
ating on Alvey's fate this
afternoon.
Mr.. Tydings. who is trying
his first capital case, made a
strong plea to the jury to con-
vict the former Mount Rainier
MD auto body repairman.
On the other hand, Defense
Attorney j. Carl Hill called on
the jury to find Alvey innocent
of the November IA, 1860, kid
MAPPING and Staying of Michael,
contending that the Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

Theodore Wiprud-"Ted" to
nearly every physician in the
city and a major force behind
the development of medical in
surance and prepayment here
will retire as executive di-
rector and secretary of the Dis
trict Medical Society on July l.
The announcement has been
mailed to all local physicians
by the organizations executive
board, which had gotten Mr..
Wiprud to stay another year
after he originally submitted
his resignation for July, 1861.
Mr.. Wiprud, SO, will be re-
firing to another as yet I'M
announced job. There's a lot
of zing left" he said today,
land a lot of things I would
still like to do" He will re-
main III washington, ne SAID.
Long a DOer
Mr.. Wiprud's "zing" has
made him a prodder and a doer
since he became executive Sec
rotary here in 1888.
Within two years he had Or
ganized the society's telephone
exchange, the Medical Bureau,
known to thousands of Wash
ingtonianS as a medical infor-
nation center. In a city with
many newcomers, the exchange
has meant an awful lot to a
lot of people," Mr.. Wiprud says
proudly.
In World War II, he was a