davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
D. &. Man
Indicted as
Droft DodgeI

A member of the Black
Muslin religious sect was in
dictated by a District grand
jury today on a draft lodging
charge.
The indictment charges that
Albert H. Fleming, "a, of the
500 block of Seventh street
S.W.. failed to report for an
armed forces physical exam
ination last August % and
failed to report for induction
into the service when notified
to report on October 81 of last
year and this past January 81.
Assistant United States At
torney John c. Conliff said
Fleming, at last report I'M
employed, wrote a letter to
Selective Service Local Board
No. 10 here on January Is,
saying, 81 can't enlist in the
United States Army, I can't
serve two masters at one time.
I would appreciate it very
much, if I wouldn't hear from
you again."
Mr.. Conliff said that Flem-
ing told an interviewer that he
is connected with Muhammad's
Temple of Islam.
The Muslin sect has gained
the reputation as a Negro
supremacy group.
The grand jury also indicted
a former substitute distribu-
ton clerk at the District Main
Post Office, charging him with
embezzling a 45-caliber pistol
from the mails last Decem-
Der 16.
Francis A. AMBROSE, 46, of
the 4400 First street NE, is
also charged with robbery, at
tempted robbery and carrying
a dangerous weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Shell TER TEST VOLUNTEER
Youth Missed Dads Pies

palatable. The rest of the two
meal-a-day diet consisted of
soup, coffee, tea, sugar and a
powdered cream substitute.
Thus, he said today, he lost
7 pounds in the two weeks and
ended UP weighing a slim lib
pounds. Most of the 100 men
who shared the 25-by-48-foot
shelter lost about 5 pounds.
Nothing in the shelter tasted
quite like his Dads pies, the
sailor said. But beginning to-
day after the end of medical
tests. he will get liberty, which
will let him go home, 81 Gal
weston street S.W.
Dale's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Escol R. Stark, and even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

geon John Porterfield, is en-
tirely separate from the Fol-
som study.
Mr.. Folsom said, however
that improved efficiency and
better communication between
the three employee groups
should tend to prevent these
problems from fostering.
Established in 1898
The PHS uniformed corps
with a military-type organiza-
tion-is the result of PHS' ORR
gins as the Marine Hospital
Service, established in 1893 to
care for seamen. and its later
work in combating epidemic
diseases.
Not until this century did the
PHS begin to get into medical
research in a big way, with the
establishment of the Hygenic
Laboratory, now the National
Institutes of Health, Bethesda.
Mr.. Folsom said today that
some believe that the corps is
no longer appropriate to PHS'
research function. He refused
to confirm or deny that the
board would recommend the
corps abolition.
Some critics, however, be-
lieve its power should be cur
tailed, at least. Some admin
instrative posts are now barred
from civil service employees and
must be filled by corpsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
.McKeIdin Won't Tv
For Any Post in 81
Practice of Law,
Family Urgings
Tip Decision

Former Gov. Theodore R.
McKeldin announced today he
will not be a candidate for
any office in Maryland during
1862.
Mr.. McKeldin, Republican
Governor from 1850 to 1858,
issued a statement in which
he said he had decided after
thorough thought and con-
sideration that I will not be
a candidate for any public Of
flee in the campaign Of 1852"
There had been frequent
speculation that he would seek
the Republican nomination
either for Governor or for the
United States Senate seat
being vacated by John Mar
shall Butler.
David Scull of Montgomery
County and Frank Small, jr.,
of Prince Georges have filed
for the G. o. P. gubernatorial
nomination. State Senator
Harry T. Phoebus of Somerset
plans to file today, and G. o. P.
Chairman D. Eldred Rinehart
said he was considering filing.
Seeking the Republican NOM
nation for the Senate are
James P. Gleason and Harry
Simms of Silver Spring and
Wallace Williams of Cecil
County. Former Representative
Edward T. Miller of the 1st
district also is expected to file.
Waits Until Last
Mr.. McKeldin waited almost
until the last possible moment
to announce his intentions. The
deadline for filing is midnight
tonight.
! He said he had been pleased
with a wide demonstration of
interest and particularly by
those communications which
cite specific accomplishments
of my two terms in the COVER
norship as examples of how I
might best serve the interests
of the State and its people in
the years ahead.
consequently. I have been
giving the most serious thoughts
to the suggestions and urgings
for my candidacy"
But, Mr.. McKeldin added, he
had commitments to clients of
his law practice and membeF.
of his family "have consistently
urged that I not become a can
didate for office at this time.
Sees Others Capable
And, finally, having had the
high honor Of the governorship
I am convinced that there are
others in my party who are
quite capable Of waging the
type of campaign that we sue
cessfully waged in the past"
Mr.. McKeldin added that his
decision not to run would not
lesson his interest in public af-
fairs, my concern for the for
tunes of my party or for the
well-being of my State"
In Baltimore, Democratic
gubernatorial candidate George
P. Mahoney filled his primary
ticket yesterday by announcing
that Marshall A. Levin, Al
year-old Baltimore attorney,
had agreed to run for comp
troller on the Mahoney ticket.
The Statewide campaign
chairman for Mr.. Mahoney,
Judge Michael Paul Smith, said
Mr.. Levin would file formally
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

A Washington youth who
volunteered for the Nays fall
out shelter test Ito find out
how it would be if we had to
live in them" said today he
is not planning to volunteer
for any more fallout shelter
tests.
mot unless they change the
chow" Dale r. Stark, ID, said
Chow during the two-week test
that ended Saturday at the
Bethesda Naval Hospital was
crackers and more crackers,
the enriched kind planned for
storage in shelters for emer-
gency use.
Recruit Stark found there
wasn't enough jelly and peanut
butter to make the crackers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Tenn-Ager Kills
Brother, II, With
UnIouded' Gun

A 16-year-old boy who fatal
ly wounded his 11-year- old
brother Saturday night has told
police he was not aware the
gun was loaded.
Bill M. Mcclure, the IL
year-old. was shot in the chest
with a revolver as he and his
brother, Michael ", were play
ing in an upstairs bedroom in
their house at 37O6 Morrison
street NV.
The boys parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milfred MCGUIRE, were in
the house at the time. Mr..
MCGUIRE is an automobile
salesman.
Homicide squad detectives
said juvenile papers would be
filed on Michael.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

Mrs. Stark admits her hus-
bands pie-baking hobby pro-
duces tasty results. Mr.. Stark is
a Western Union employee.
Dale, an Anacostia High
School student before joining
the Navy, had just finished
boot camp at Great Lakes, Ill,
when he volunteered for the
shelter test.
Capt. David Minard, the
groups physician, said the men
who slept from 2 am. to 10 I'm.
slept better than those on the
2 pm. to 10 pm. sack shift.
But none of the young recruits
appeared to have trouble re-
adjusting to the normal day
and-night schedule once they
were out. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

IlCdl lllSo 1Ol ouppOl OlliS q AAOuko
drinking in the District.
DR.. Charles x. Hutchinson,
a Methodist minister represent
ing the National Temperance
and Prohibition Council. said
the ABC Board should not have
taken a position on the bill.
Many people feel that the
board has moved over from its
function of protecting the pub
lie interest to protecting the
liquor interest" DR.. Hutchinson
said.
Sees nd-Up Bars
He said the bill would turn
every licensed restaurant into
a stand-up bar" He could visu-
alize "the boys" including Gov
eminent workers who need clear
heads, gathering at the bar be-
fore noon and lingering long
after the lunch hour.
ABC Board Chairman Frank
E. Weakly testified Friday at
the start of the hearing being
held by a Senate District sub
committee, that his members
took the same position as the
District Commissioners. Apart
from the argument that cur
rent law limiting hard liquor
drinking to restaurant patrons
seated at tables unnecessarily
restricts freedom of individ-
uals," he said, the Commits
sioners gave no reason why
they backed the stand-ur
drinking bill.
A protest against House Dis
trict Committee Chairman Nc
MILAN was lodged by the Rev
Andrew Leigh Gum, chairman
of the Washington Legislative
Committee of the Methodist
Church. He said the House
committee failed to notify
Methodist churches in the Ma
TONS capital of hearings last
August 8, although Mr.. Gunr
had requested that his commit.
tee be notified in a letter tt
Chairman Mcmillan on the
previous June 20.
Mcmillan Doubted Action
Chairman Mcmillan replied
on July /, II doubt very Sc
riouSly that my committee will
take action on this proposed
legislation as the District Com
missioners have the authority
to regulate matters of this ma
ture."
Mr.. Gum said he found out
that the District Committee
considered the bill on August
%, reported it to the House
August "a and that the House
passed it August 81.
His church was neither mott
fled of hearings nor invited to
register its opposition.
Major support at House
hearings came from liquor
businessmen, the Restaurant
Beverage Association, and the
BartenderS' Union, according
to Mrs. Ruth Hutchinson, wife
of the Methodist minister, who
testified earlier, who testified
for the International Reform
Foundation. Mrs. Hutchinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
After-Hours
Places Hit
Civil Suits Filed
To Curb Operators
BY HARVEY CLEW
Star Staff Writer

The District has turned to
civil suits in an attempt to put
operators of latter hours
places out of business.
Following up two recent sue
cesses, the Corporation Coun-
sells office today filed in Mu-
nicipal Court suits for perma-
Inent injunctions against a
Northwest couple it says oper-
ates two nuisance" establish
ments.
Officials said ordinary po-
lice action against illegal oper-
ators often proves ineffective.
They said such operators, ar
rested and convicted several
times, consider the relatively
light fines and Jail sentences
imposed as routine overhead"
One of the suits filed today
names Ellis Wright and his
wife. Anna, as operators of an
eSta blishment at 1923 T street
NV. The other names Mrs.
Wright as operator of one at
1404 Swami street NV.
Bring InjunctiOns
Similar suits recently brought
injunctions against a man de-
scribed as operating a nuisance
establishment in the 100 block
Of Swami street NV. and two
women described as operating
one in the $500 block of Elev-
enth street NV.
In today's action, Assistant
Corporation Counsel M
Michael Cramer asked the
court to order the WrightS to
stop selling alcohol without a
license at both of their ad-
dresses and in the District as
a whole.
To inforce the ORDER, he
asked that the Wrights either
be locked out" of both places
for one year or be ordered tc
post penal bonds of at least
$500 to insure compliance with
the order.
In supporting affidavits
Morals Division Sergt. Robert
G. Kissner said Mr.. Wright has
been convicted of selling alco-
hol without a license at the 7
street address five times since
1945.
Tells of 7 Arrests
The policeman said seven ar
rests have been made at the
Swami street address since
1859, but that none Of these
included Mrs. Wright.
In the carrier cases, Judge
Austin L. Tickling ordered Miss
Grace E. Williams and her sis
ter Mrs. Ola M. Edmonds, tt
stop keeping or selling alcoho
without a license at 1926
Eleventh street NV. or else.
where in Washington.
Mr.. Cramer said authority
for the new procedure come.
from the Criminal Omnibu!
Act Of 1858 and that it hac
been used only once since then
At that time, a preliminary in
junction was served, but thu
operator left town before com
pletion of the case, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

lam FURIOUS. Am I to be
robbed of my moment of
glory? The President is still
in his box hoping that the
Senators will win.
The Detroit pitcher is the
picture of ease as he does it
again.
Ball three"
My fury mounts. AS he
throws the fourth ball I step
across the plate and although
the throw is about Z feet
high I swing at it viciouSly
and connect with the end of
my bat.
Crack!
The ball goes high over
center field and into the
stands for the first home
run in the new stadium.
The roar from the crowd
is as much laughter as
cheers.
As I touch the plate the
game is over.
President Kennedy waves
to me from the presidential
box.
The Senators crowd around
me slapping my back and
shaking my hand. They hoist
me to their shoulders and
carry me across the field to
the showers, followed by
most of the fans.
This sort of thing isn't
putting me to sleep.
There's only one thing to
do-get up and get to the
typewriter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

THE THRUST is terrific.
We can't see the flames our
rocket is spouting from its
tail. The dial shows eight Gs.
What a sickening feeling in
the pit of the stomach! Al
most BACKED out. But I'm
still awake.
What's on the left? Must
be the south tip of Africa.
Never thought I'd see this in
a lifetime. Now we must be
going northeast over the In
dian Ocean. Those big islands
must be the East Indies. Now
tiny islands-Micronesia. The
Pacific Ocean sure is a big
ocean even at this rate of
speed. Good! That must be
the California coast. Dear
old USA! Let's fire the slow
down rockets and re-enter.
Once around is enough.
Still awake. Louis Nicer
who wrote the current hest
seller, my Life in Court"
says he puts himself to sleep
after a day Of tension at a
trial by playing fantastic
games of golf, always on the
green in two or three and
often sinking 20-foot puts.
I haven't played enough
golf to get a kick even out
of a performance like that.
When I was little I wanted
to be a professional baseball
player, probably because I
was so poor at the sandlot
game.
But now, old and bearded,
I have a magic eye. I can't
run bases or field a position
but I am always good for a
Texas Lacquer, a hit into the
no-man's land between the
infielders and the outfielders.
Mickey Vernon uses me as a
pinch hitter.
1t is the last half of the
ninth and there are two out.
We have a man on third and
the tying run is on second.
1t is the opening game in
our new stadium. I step up to
the plate. The Detroit pitcher
lobs one to the right of the
plate 6 feet away from me.
Ball one!" the umpire
shouts. What the pitcher is
doing is all too evident.
He has orders to walk me.
He has heard of magic eye.
He lobs another one, high
and wide.
Ball two!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05


civil service employees and
scientists.
In a telephone interview,
Marion B. Folsom, former Sec
rotary of Health, Education and
Welfare Secretary, said an adj
visory board he heads will rec
ommend these changes in a
report due later this month.
The Eastman Kodak execu-
tive said from Rochester, N. Y,
that the board will attempt to
"tie together" in a more eff
Gent manner the civil service
employees, the uniformed corps
and scientists called "208-Gs. "
Pay OF $4,000
The last group, authorized a
few years ago, was set up to
enable PHS to compete with
private industry for top scien-
lists. These key persons may
be paid up to $4,000.
Mr.. Folsom said the divisions
among PHS employees inevita-
bly, cause some conflicts. Soon
after the new administration
came to power, Mr.. Folsom'S
advisory board was appointed
to study this Internationally
and PHS' total salary struc-
ture, recruitment program and
personnel retention.
The investigation of alleged
PHS mismanagement and per-
sonnet abuse begun in October,
originally under deputy Sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
The
Rambler
Cont
Get to Sleep
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Do people still count sheep
to get to sleep? Did they
ever? Or is the phrase just
a manner of speaking, as it
were.
Here I am, wide awake in
bed and It's only 4::30. 1t will
be dark for another two
hours and I can't get back
to sleep. This has been hap
pening every morning of late.
Let's try that method sug-
gested by the man who lee
tured on hypnotism - self
hypnotism.
Shut your eyes and i'm
agine the armament above
is dark blue dotted with a
myriad of stars. A comet is
rotating slowly in the sky
counterclockwise.
Now start your countdown,
one for each breath and
breathe long and deep. Fifty
-. forty-nine g. . forty EIGHT
twenty-six 4. .. twenty
five .. twenty-four . four
:. three two one.
Countdown's finished and
I'm still awake.
Countdown! That suggests
something. Let's try going
around the world in a cap
sule like Col. Glenn.
This countdown has been
going on all night, one a
minute. We are now at the
final five minutes. Five {.
four. three two {.
WHOOSH!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
ABC Board, Committee
Criticized in Liquor Bill
Temperance Official Calls Both Tools
Of Industry for Backing Stond-Up Bors
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

The Alcoholic Beverage Control Board and the House
District Committee today were charged by temperance
organization spokesman with being tools of the liquor industry
The board and the committee criticized at eSnate
hearings for supporting bill to permit standup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Panel to Recommend
PHS Emp|oye Shifts
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

Substantial changes in the empoye organization the
Public Health servicewhere ALLEGED misnanagmen per-
sonnet abuse being probed-w recommended
it was learned today
These changes will deal with the relationship between the
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
To Survey Areas For Employment

Juneau R-The State Employ ment Service will launch an imme- diate survey to determine what type of workers are needed most in the Anchorage, Fairbanks and Ju- neau area, Labor Commissioner Gil Johnson said.
 Survey teams from the Employ ment Service will interview em- ployers in the three areas during July and August to determine what job occupations are in demand and cannot be filled from local labor forces, Johnson said.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
Fishermen Hit By Clam Poisoning

Juneau R = Nine commercial fishermen were poisoned by butter clans dug in the Icy Strait area Tuesday were released from a Jul neau hospital in good condition last week.
 State Division or Public Health said the men, from the fishing yes sells Eric and Elfin, dug the clans at Porpoise Island off Excursion Inlet. They were flown to Juneau early yesterday with mild symp- toms of clam poisoning.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
Safe And Sane Fourth Observed Here At Kodiak

While the Lower 48 set a One- day record for Fourth of July fatalities due to auto mishaps, boating and drowning, Wednes- day, it was calm and peaceful in Kodiak, according to Police Chief R. E. Vickery.
 Chief Vickery said that no re- ports of even minor mishaps took place on Independence Day dur ing the celebration which started at 9 am. and extended until mid. night when the fireworks show was concluded.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
ARRESTS

Following is the weekly report on arrests as prepared by Police Chief R. E. Vickery:
 Arcadia Pestrikoff, drunk, 15 days suspen e d; Williams R. Bridges, disorderly conduct, $35 bail forfeited; Dorcus Jennings, drunk, $25 bail forfeited; Kristin Spikkelan, disorderly conduct, $50 bail forfeited.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
BIRTHDAY PICNIC

Tommy Kraft, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Kraft, celebrated his fifth birthday on Thursday with picnic lunch for 19 youngsters held at Mill Bay.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06
IMPORTANT NEWS

t
  o
  rom8 be Jouglard FrankC andR Chang  from  The  O
 the nd
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06

The easiest thing in the world is to go from bad to worse.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-06

Mirror classlfleds bring results
Evening star., 1962-04-01
perfect outline erery time ,Uith
HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S
NEW FASHION STICK
lso*

n uoA) Longer, simmer thon any ipshck you've ever
seen! Designed 10 give perfect outline without
the old of brush or liner Foshon stick your lips
is smooth. siIken creomy! The eose slim baton
with Forentne brushed finish: ReflobIe. IL
enchanting shodes
Evening star., 1962-04-01
reUeI in the FOsCering fragrance Of
LENTHERIC'S RED LILAC
81

uoc) LItng enchontment Of spineseented. Red Lilac
cologne making its perennial oppeoronee number
heroder Of the Brighten each duY with It! Have
lovely ways via the Red lioc Tpkit FIocon Of cologne,
perfume purser. dustine powder shokerI
toDl Also Red Lilac cologne, in the big Bounce bottle to
sposh about os ovishy you Eke-------------3.5o*
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-02-08

IL is an honest and compelling self
portrait that Steve Allen has drawn
in MARX 1T AND STRIKE 1T and
if you have been exposed TO him only
on your end OF the television tube
you have a great discovery ahead of
you. Steve Allen. the human being.
deserves your respect and admiration
Al Morgan . 4. NEW YORK
HERALD TRIBUNE
There's much to commend in MARK
II AND STRIKE IT. It's author is
serious man who is struggling to
know and understand himself and
this life. He has curiosity and oour-
age and honest and he is a useful
man Marsh Maslin -. SAN
FRANCISCO NEWS CALL Bull
LETIN
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-02-08

Steve Allen, man of varied talents.
not the least of which is writing. has
turned out an unusual biography :.
All in all MARK 1T AND STRIKE
1T is an engrossing and stimulating
story, giving pretty good insight into
one of today'S most interesting and
sometimes controversial personalities
THE HOLLYWOOD RE-
PORTER
AT first glance, | wondered what in
the world could be less fascinating
than the autobiography OF Steve
Allen, the TV personality. | looked
around this book called MARK 1T
AND STRIKE 1T, and before | know
it was engrossed in the whole thing
William Hogan :. SAN FRAN
CISCO CHRONICLE
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-02-08

Steve Aliens autobiography worth the attention of all read
interested knowing about the development and
philosophy of a very talented American Frank K Kelly
SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS.
Steve Allen. though usually thought OF comedian, has deep
convictions about serious of living His
thoughtful and intelligent and good many OF his philo
sophies make Elizabeth N. Holt CEDAR
RAPIDS GAZETTE.
By sensitive selection of people and Steve gives
excellent picture of his background and youth AS interesting
his life u.s. the vital theme here is his intellectual
awakening ASHEVILLE, NC. CITIZEN.
feat that has euded many undoubed literary gense he
has written genuinely modest autobiography Ron Cohen
HONOLULU STAR.
The book reveals fascinating human being who
tanning and original on paper as ne camera PORT
LAND JOURNAL.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-02-08

The inclusion of lengthy speculations
and opinions on varied subjects sep
arates it from the insipid autobiog-
raphies of other present-day enter
tainers . Fred Padula NEW
YORK DAILY RECORD
Steve Allen is a man OF many facets
and talents. One OF these talents is
a real ability to write. I'm this auto
biography he tells with wit and frank
ness about the real man behind the
TV piano-piaying wise-oraoking Mas
ter of Ceremonies. His book is not
one of those "as told to" bits OF froth.
but the work of careful craftsman
=. F.B.C. CHARLESTON,
sc. NEWS AND COURIER
The TV autobiography now on the
stands with the most depth is Steve
Aliens Marx 1t and Strike It,"
What it promises is look at The
real man behind the piano-playing.
song writing funny man his audiences
know so WE'LL"
The difference between Steve and the
others is that there is something very
real behind the stage Steve Allen +.
Kristine Dunn MIAMI NEWS