davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-10

the Interior budget as applied
to the National Capital area.
A $150,0O0 stabilization Of
the banks Of the Chesapeake &
Ohio Canal towpath also was
cleared by the Senate commit
tee. The House had junked the
project, arguing it should be
postponed until Corps Of En-
gfneers dams were either re-
jected or accepted. Senate COM
mitteemen barred bank resur-
facing along nine miles Of the
towpath, which couldhe flooded
If q major RIVER Bend dam
were built.
Like the House, the Senate
committee discarded q bid for
$720.000 in Federal funds to
initiate park development IN
Washington's Southwest urban
renewal area.
Senate committeeman were
even harsher on this idea than
the House. It is IAN open-space
project which should be ac-
complished under the Housing
Act of 1861" the Senate report
said. The House had called for
a review of the Southwest park
development and q recommen-
dation Of "a more appropriate
cost sharing plan"
Today's action revealed an
unsettled controversy between
the two houses Of Congress on
how to develop and finance
green spaces in the increasingly
cluttered metropolis around the
Capital City. The Senate is
expected to adopt its commit
tees report shortly.
New Type Partnership
A showdown may come in
Senate-House conference. In
the decade, the House has
tightened its policies to what
appears to be the elimination
Of q Joint Federal-local pro-
gram to acquire undeveloped
acreageS along streams and
valleys In the suburbs.
The MockIey Point acquisi-
ton is in this same pattern.
If the House could be talked
into the Potomac River preser-
vation plan, it might be the
basis Of a new kind Of Federal.
local partnership, area PLAN
ners believe.
In other local programs, the
Senate committee:
1. Allowed $480.000 to hire
So Park policemen. The House
wanted to spend only $50, 900
for is additional members Of
the force.
2. Recommended $2.7 million
TO construct q bypass road in
the Zoo in Rock Greek Park.
The proposal, also adopted by
the House, helped set a new
policy for Federal, rather than
local, financing Of the Zoo.
The National Capital Trans
portation Agency was allowed
$2.8 million by the Senate COM
mittee, $1.6 million below re-
quests and 1000 under the
House allowance. Senate COM
mitteemen said more money
could not be spent before the
Evening star., 1962-05-10

Recalls First
Washington Visit
BY GEORGE KENNEDY


When I see tourist families
going from building to build
ing in the cool spring sun
shine, I envy the children.
I think of our first Wash
ington visit in that annus
mtrdbtIis, 1918.
Father had reason to visit
Washington. A Democrat
CWoodrow wilson, had Just
taken office as President.
Father had been a Demo-
erat all his life.
Mother entrusted him with
three sons.
She made sure we would
look presentable. Bob, who
was Z, was outfitted with
Russian blouSeS, which he
hated, and a wide floppy
straw hat with a black bow
which he hated even more.
Ned, who was IL, and T..
who was Is, were lucky. We
were old enough to dress in
conformity-shirts with ties.
Ned and I had the upper
berth in the night train from
Buffalo, which delighted us.
Father slept, or tried to
sleep, with Bob in the lower.
The next morning we
marveled at the new Union
Station. There was nothing
like that in Buffalo. 2
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Won't Yield Tape,
Ponack Indicates
Tells States Attorney to Obtain
Recording Made by Tuwes First
By PAUL HOPE
star Staff Writer

James Gack PoIack Baltimore political boss indicated
today he viii not turn his pubiczed tape recording to
the Baltimore States attorney until Gov Tawes headquarters
turns over made of Mr. Polacks Saturday press
ference.
The battle the tapes development in the
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Bliss Leaves
Bulk Of Estate
ToHarvard
Specifies Fund
For Upkeep of
Dumburton Oaks

| S0bbab0NNQtt S0NS
Robert Woods Bliss, who gave
Dumbarton Oaks to Harvard
University in 1910, has left the
bulk Of an $11 million estate
to the university in a viii filed
at District Court.
Mr.. Bliss directed that the
money left to Harvard should
be used as a permanent en-
dowment fund, with the income
to go for operation and main
tenance Of Dumbarton Oaks.
Mr.. Bliss, q former Ambas-
sador to Argentina, died April
10 at his home, 1887 Twenty
eighth street NV. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mildred, and
q sister.
Dumbarton Oaks, which Is
used by Harvard as a seat for
Byzantine studies, was the
scene Of the historic conference
that preceded establishment of
the United Nations.
The amount left to Harvard
Is expected to come close to
l$l0 million after costs, taxes
and specific bequests. Mr.. Bliss
was graduated from Harvard
lin 1900. y
Art Included ~
Included in the hequest TO
the university Is q valuable
collection Of pre- Columbian art
and q collection Of American
art that is on loan to the
National Gallery Of Art.
| IN his win. Mr.. Bliss said
I income from his estate could
lbe used for improvements and
| additions to the gardens,
grounds, and buildings at Dunn!
barton Oaks. Harvard Univer-
sity in 1910 acquired 16 acres
in addition to the Dumbarton
Oaks Research Library and
Collection. .sssgs-S-
Mr.. Bliss, ana Ills wife, Il
, the time also conveyed 81 acres
/ now known as Dumbarton Park
! TO the District. A nav museum
Is now under construction 81
IDumbarton Oaks to house the
pFe- Columbian art. collection
Papers filed at District Court
by Attorney Edward n. Foley
Esaid that all but $135,00O Of
Mr. Bliss estate had been left
to tax-exempt charitable insti-
Etutions.
Bequests Listed
The win said that no bequest
was left from the residuary
estate to Mrs. Bliss, Of the
home address, because she had
requested this and already pos
sessed ample property OF her
own.
Specific beQuests in the will
included:
American Friends Service
Committee, 5000: Boys Club
Foundation Of Washington, $4.-
600; beuuest to an unspecified
group working for the benefit
Of Negroes in the District.
$4,000.
Christ Church. Georgetown,
5000; st. Jolln's Church,
Georgetown. $1,000: Boys Club
Of America, $4,000: Metropoli-
tan Police Boys Club, 81. 600;
Merrick Boys Camp, 1rac.,
81. 1000; Washington Animal
Rescue League, $1,000.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

MAI AoA4O BuDCIAl ldI pIl-
mary.
States Attorney Saul A. Har-
ris today instructed his inves-
tigative staff to obtain the
original tape recording of an
alleged 1858 patronage deal be-
tween Gov. Tawes and Mr..
Pollack.
"If he (Mr. Pollack) doesn't
give it to me, we will have to
summon him before the grand
jury" Mr.. Harris said.
Asked If he will give the tape
to the States attorney, Mr.
Pollack said angrily, It told
Harris this morning to get their
tape first"
Deal Is Indicated
Mr.. Pollack's tape, which he
played for newsmen Saturday
purportS to record an exchange
Of money and patronage prom
iseS between Gov. Tawes and
Mr.. Pollack before the 1858 pri-
mary. Mr.. Pollack, who sup
ported Gov. Tawes in 1858, is
now supporting the Governors
chief primary rival. George P
Mahoney.
Mr.. Pollack said the Tawet
recording Of his Saturday press
conference constituted o "clear
violation" Of law because they
recorded 1t without permis-
sion."
Mr.. Harris said lie is inter-
ested In getting the Tawes'
tape. but he said the 1858 Pol
lack tape is his prime concern
Mr.. Harris instructed 1t
Vincent Gavin, head Of the
States attorneys investigatlvt
staff Ito locate the origina'
(Pollack) tape and find out
where it was made, under what
circumstances who was present
and all pertinent information.
Violation Doubted
1t. Gavin said today, in tn
presence Of Mr.. Harris, tina
he does not now think ther
is any violation Of city or Stat
law involved In the tapping o
Mr.. Pollack's press conferencl
by the Tawes headquarters.
He said that apparently thI
tape was made openly at
public press conference. Mr.
Harris had said yesterday that
he thought there might be some
violation involved.
Mr.. Pollack said today that
he did not give permission to
the commercial company hired
by the Tawes people to make
q tape recording Of his press
conference.
A Baltimore City ordinance
makes 1t q misdcmeanor to
record private conversations
without the knowledge Of the
persons involved.
A State law effective June /,
1859, also makes 1t q misde-
meanor to make such record
ings without permission. There
Is q one-year limitation on
prosecutions for this offense.
The States attorneys office
Is now Of the opinion that Mr..
Pollack's press conference does
not fall into the category Of
o private conversation"
Mr.. Harris has said he plans
to start q grand jury investiga-
ton next week Of the 1858
Pollack recording.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Mahoney
Evening star., 1962-05-10

WE MADE the grand tour
of washington in the next
few days.
We were surprised when
Father told us that Buffalo
was a much larger city than
Washington; that our home
town had more than 4O0, 900
population and Washington
only a little more than
100000.
We went back to the Hill
and entered the Library Of
Congress.
Father tried to convince us
that the Library was one Of
the great buildings of the
world. He had been to
GuLOpc.
But we were more inn
pressed with State, War and
Navy because Of the person.
ality of the Negro guide who
made q lot Of US and was well
tipped (25 cents), and be-
cause it was a seat of power.
I remember how we tip
toed respectfully by the
offices of the Secretary of
state CWilliam Jennings
Bryan and the Secretary Of
War (Lindley M. Garrison)
and the Secretary of the
Navy (Josephus Daniels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Never Bend Likely to Face
Six in Champagne Stakes

George D. Widener's Jaipur.
leading contender for Swear
old honors. He picked up ton
weight Of 1872 pounds.
Cicada Heads Field
Hawthorne officials look for
a field of 10 in the Chicago
Handicap, which will be raced
over mile on the grass course.
Fred w. Hooper's Winonly is
the top weight under 1874
pounds and the probable choice.
C. T. Chenery's Cicada,
champion juvenile filly of 1861
and a leading contender for
the 3-year-old crown, heads a
fine field in the Jersey Belle
at a mile and one-sixteenth.
Cicada recently defeated older
rivals in the Beldame at Aqua
duct with a track record clock
ing for a mile and one-eighth.
A victory tomorrow also would
strengthen her bid for the older
fillieS and mares crown.
Those expected to match
strides with Cicada are Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Galbreath's Poly
lady, M. H. Barnes Lincoln
Center, Alfred G.. Groleu's
North South Gal, John A. Nor
ris' Ever Beautiful and Max
Gluck's Rare Stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Oct. 12.-Threat of a horse
mems strike dissolved here to-
day when State Steward An
drew R. Winters reinstated
Owner Trainer Harry (Gillie)
Young of Washington after
suspending him for 80 days
yesterday.
Young had been denied the
?privileges of the grounds" by
the ruling issued yesterday by
Steward Winters and Associate
Steward Obey Hedrick. The
stewards accused Young of
using profane and abusive
language to an official"
Trainer Young apologized
today, and after a consultation
with the West Virginia Racing
Commission, we have returned
him to good standing" Winters
said here today
Before the reinstatement,
officials of the Horsemen's
Benevolent and Protective AS
ISOLATION were considering call
ing a general meeting of the
horesmen here to protest the
ruling against Young, who
trains the horses owned by C
Lamar Creswell, ST., president
of the Observation-Disclosures
Charles Town division of thu
HBPA.
John Boniface, regional Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

uel Yzaca, is expected to have
six rivals. With seven starters
the race will gross $189, $50
with $129,650 going to the
winner.
Never Bend won the Futurity
and the Cowdin at Aqueduct
in his last two starts and the
home bred Nasrullah colt, who
likes to run from off the pace,
should find the distance of the
Champagne to his liking.
Greentree Stables Outing
Class, winner of the Hopeful at
Saratoga, is another who likes
to run from far back. He was
second in the 61a furlongs of
the Futurity, closing with a
rush. He'll be ridden by Willie
Shoemaker.
Other probable starters are
Master Dennis from the Harbor
View Farm. Wheatley Stables
Bold Commander, Phillip God
frey's Sum Dunn Kid, T. E.
Brittingham's Valiant Skoal
and w. E. Britt's Slipped Disc.
Each starter will carry 1872
pounds.
The Champagne winds up a
rich week end of racing at Bel
mont. On tap today was the
$50 ,000-added Manhattan Han
dicap at a mile and a half. The
field of IA was headed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Riders From 4Notions
In PENNSYLVANIA Show

Leading the international
talent will be the defending
champion team from the
United States with veterans
Billy Steinkraus, the team cap
tain, and Frank Chapot and
newcomers William Robertson
and Mary MARS.
The United States team came
on strong last year to edge Ar
gentina and Mexico for TOP
honorS.
The Mexican team is made
up this year of cavalry officers
from the Mexican Army. Head
ing the team will be Lieut.. Col
Rubin Uriza, Capt. Hector Ia
tartan, Maj. Joaquin Hermida
Capt. Rafael CervanteS and
Capt. Roger Barcelo. Hermida
and Barcelo are the only new
Corners to the Harrisburg event.
The Irish team will send only
one veteran into competition
Capt. w. A. RingroSe. New
faces will be 1t. Herman P.
Griffin, 1t. Edward v. Campion
and Capt. Martin j. Dolan.
The show runs through Sat-
urday. october 20 with an off
day Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Leafs Reject
81 Million Bid

TORONTO, Oct. IL (AP).-
Frank Mahovlich, the wonder
winger of the Toronto Maple
Leafs, is not for sale - even
for a million dollars.
The Maple Leafs brass made
it official last night that they
will not accept the 81 million
offer Owner Jim Norris OF the
Chicago Black Hawks made for
the 24-year-old star last Friday.
President Stafford Smythe
said they were tempted but they
had decided that in the best
interests of the fans and the
team the temptation should be
resisted.
In Chicago, Norris said he re-
GREETED the decision, but added,
Evidently. they value Mahov-
Itch as highly as we do"
Mahovlich himself had no
comment.
Since the offer first was
made, Mahovlich has signed a
four-year contract for a report
ed 100000 after being a hold
out throughout the training
period. He conceded Norris Of
fer may have helped some in
contract negotiations" with the
Leafs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Court House
Takes Tit|ein
First Attempt

You couldn't tell from the
result that it was Court House
Country Clubs first appearance
in the Virginia State Women's
team golf championship.
In winning the event in It's
first try, Court House knocked
off Washington Golf and Coun-
try a three-time winner, 61a-
2l2, yesterday at Army Navy
Country Club.
The teams of Mrs. D. K. Hol-
man and Mrs. Ronald Bryant
and Mrs. Bruce Bollerman and
Mrs. j. R. Gessley won 5l2 OF
the winners points. The Boil
lerman-Gessley team won all
three points in its match.
Country Club of Virginia was
"a ST. winner over Pennington
for the second flight title
while Princess Anne shut Out
Cavalier Golf & Country Clut
in the third flight final.
Championship results:
Court House
Mrs. D; K. Holman, Mrs. Rober
Bryant. ga.
Mrs. Bruce Bollerman and Mrs
Mrs. i, n. .&cclary and Mrs. Wal
ter Goodrich. l.
Washington
Mrs, W., M. Walsh and Mrs. Johl
Mrs, Charles Egenroad and Mrs
Howard Lady. 0.
Mrs. Lloyd Dennis and Mrs. Georg
Calvert. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Patriots Play
Dallas Tonight

BOSTON, Oct. IL (AP). -
Boston has an American Foot
ball League score to settle with
Dallas, but whether the Patriots
pull it off tonight depends or
some key performers like Line.
hacker Tommy Addison.
Addison has been assigned to
hound Abner Hayes, currently
the second most prolific ball
carrier in the AFL and consid-
cred the most dangerous run
ner in the three years of the
leagues existence.
The Patriots dropped a 1928
opener to Dallas and since then
have won three straight.
The Texans have a special
incentive, too. Dallas won its
first three starts, then lost a
1928 decision to San Diego last
week.
Boston goes into the game
sharing the Eastern Division
lead with Houston, which plays
the nationally televised game at
home against New York Sun
day. Dallas GID is second to
Denver (4-D, which visits Oak
land Sunday. San Diego is at
Buffalo tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Rocco Kept Busy
With Win and Tie

Antonino Rocca was on the
winning team in the top tag
team match, but could do no
better than tie Nature Boy
Buddy Rogers in the feature
wrestling match last night at
Capitol Arena.
Rocca and Argentina Apollo
defeated Tommy O'Toole and
Gordo Chihuahua. In the other
team match, the Tolas Brothers
whipped Arnold Skoaland and
Gene Kelly. Killer Kowalski
beat Pete Sanchez, Bahia the
Giant knocked off Frank Valois
and Eduardo Carpenter won
over Fred Atkins in other
bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. IL
(AP). - The finest riders and
jumping horses of four nations
will give this city an interna-
tional flavor in the 18th an
nual Pennsylvania Nationa
Horse Show opening tomorrow
night.
Canada, Ireland, Mexico and
the United States have entered
equestrian teams in this years
traditional curtain-raiser on
the annual North American
competitive tour.
Eleven international jumping
events will highlight the show.
The program also includes
cash competition for breeders
of hunting, riding and walking
horses. The best known of
these events is the "Pennsyl-
vania Big Jump"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Majors to Return
To One AII-Stur
Game Next Year

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. IL
(AP).-The major leagues will
return to one All-Star Game
next year, it was learned yes
terday.
The game will be played the
second Tuesday in July at
Metropolitan Stadium in Min
neapolis-St. Paul.
The 1864 All-Star Game has
been allotted to New York. 1t
will be played in Flushing Mea-
dows' stadium, which will be
ready for occupancy by the
Nets for the start of the 1868
season.
The players, who had held
out for the continuance of the
two All-Star Game program.
instituted in 1859, consented to
play one game on the condi-
ton that the schedule be eased
and made ''liveable."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Brooks Records
3,oO0th Victory

CHERRY HILL, N. j., Oct,
10 (AP). - Veteran Jockey
Steve Brooks reached another
milestone yesterday, scoring his
3,900th victory in the second
race at Garden State Park.
The 42-year-old rider won
on Harold Bensing's Fleet Jen-
ME as he became the fifth joe
key to hit 5000 or more. The
only jockeys who have ridden
more winners are Johnny Long
den, Willie Shoemaker, Eddie
Arcaro and England's Sir Cor
don Richards.
Jockey Walter Blum also had
a big day, riding three winners
including Sweet Evenin
! ($4.60) in the feature. Blum's
other winners were Slamstowr
($50.20) in the first and Coun.
ty Seat ($8.8O in the fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Hill Leads 3 by Stroke
In Bakersfield Open

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Oct.
IL AP).-Thirty six par-break-
ing golfers, led by young Dave
Hill of Jackson, Mich, were
crowded within a margin of
four strokes today as the
$40, 900 Bakersfield Open swung
into the second round.
The 25-year-old Hill, fast
gaining stature as a tourna-
ment performer, yesterday shot
a first round 81, five strokes
under par.
One stroke back were three
other pros of the younger set
Tony LENA of San Leandro,
Calf, who won over much this
same field in the recent Sahara
Invitational at Las Vegas;
Butch Baird of Galveston, Tex,
and Jimmy Powell of Yorba
Linda, Calf.
The 50 bracket was damned
with seven players, including
Gene Littler and Billy Casper,
former National Open cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Apprentice Gets
First Win After
Only ~ Months

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
Oct. IL (SpeciaD An appren.
tice rider named Douglas Smith
has got the horsemen and horse
players buzzing in this little
town today.
The first time he ever saw
a race track was June Is when
he signed on with Trainer
Frank E. Christmas. Yesterday
he won his first race at the
Charles Town track, a rare &C
complishment for such a short
indoctrination.
D. D. Smith, as he is listed
in the program, might be the
first member of the United
States Pony Club to ride at a
flat track. He competed for
two years as a C and B rider
with the Seneca Valley Pony
Club. He also worked on the
farm of Mrs. Ruben Riggs at
Jamestown, Md, while attend
ing Poolesville High School.
Smith, 10, graduated last
spring and signed with Christ
mas. He got his first mount
the first of August at Shenan-
doah Downs and was tabled as
a natural jockey from the be-
ginning.
He had less than two dozen
starts before he won the fifth
race at Charles Town yester.
day, driving to win by a head
aboard Mrs. Frank Christmas
Fight Talk.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Donald F.. Smith, live in Rock
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Horsemon Reinstoted ,
Threat of Strike Ends

rotary of the horSemen's group
said that his organization
considered yesterdays ruling
against Young as a retaliation
by Winters over a hearing be-
fore the West Virginia Racing
Commission held last WedneS-
day which was requested by
his group.
Boniface said that the horse
men had asked for the hearing
to complain about unfair
tactics and sarcastic treatment
of horsemen on the part Of
Steward Winters"
Winters, who has represented
the West Virginia Racing Com
mission for 20 years, said that
he is considering retiring at
the conclusion of the current
17-day meeting which ends on
October 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
1T WAS WORSE
BACK IN 1911

SAN FANCISCO, Oct.
IL (AP) The OF rain
maker probably hasn't had
so much fun with a World
Series since 1911 when he
caused a weeks delay be-
tween the third and fourth
games of that fall classic
between the Philadelphia
Athletics and New York
Giants.
The AS and Giants
ended their regular season
schedule on October II.
The first three games of the
series went off smoothly.
but rain made conditions
unplayable for a week after
that. Games we're post
poned on October Is, 19,
20, 81, %.
The AS finally won the
series. Az.
1t ended october 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
WuItoniuns to Have
Fishing Contest

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chapter of the IZaak Walton
League will have a fishing
derby from noon to 4::30 pm
Sunday at its conservation
farm off Willard road 4 miles
south of Poolesville, Md.
Members and guests are in
vited and there will be prizes
for both grownups and young
sters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
POLICE IGNORE
YOUNG SCALPERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct.
IL (AP).-San Francisco'S
police department sent it's
fraud detail out into the
rain and wind last night
on a hunt for World Series
ticket scalpers.
Tickets were going for
500 or more, according to
1t. John Curran. One adult
was arrested.
There were a number of
small boys standing around
the big hotels with tickets
in their hands waiting for
someone to buy them"
Curran said. But they
were such pathetic looking
little lads we didn't have
the heart to arrest them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

pions, and Bob Goalby, Bob
Rosburg and Billy Maxwell.
Hills low round was no great
surprise to his fellow pros. He
is noted for low-scoring days.
Last month, he shot an OPEN
ing-round ga at Seattle to lead
the fled. But he finished far
down the line after u holes.
Yesterday he banged in an
eagle and six brides. The eagle
3 came on a pitch from IS feet
away on the 18th hole. His
longest puts for brides meas
ured %, 10 and Is feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Tennis Glasses Set

The Montgomery County
Recreation Department will
start a new series of adult ten
mis- classes Tuesday at Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase High School
from 1880 pm. to $50 pm. The
six lessons cost $40. Registra-
tons can be made by calling
IPO. 2-2121, extension 366.