davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-05
BY DAVID BREASTED
star Staff Writer

A pert Scottish lass, deaf
from birth, is sightseeing here
today thanks to the brainstorm
of a couple of American missile
submariners.
There's a chance, too, that
Wendy Maddocks. a pretty, Is
year-old brunette, might go to
Gallaudet College here. She
plans to take the admission
tests.
Meanwhile, wendy thinks
Washington is pretty" but q
bit warm compared to Scot
land.
Wendy's trip to the United
States began when Chief Elec-
trician Richard Dias, %, of the
Polaris-arTned USS Patrick
Henry. and a fellow chief petty
officer met Wendy and her
family in Edinburgh last year,
The Patrick Henry has been
based at Holy Loeb in Scot
land.
Father Gave Party
Rowland Maddocks, wendy's
father and a partner in q
textile printing firm, gave q
Christmas party for some of
the Navy men. Mr.. Maddocks
was a prisoner OF war with
American flyers in Germany
in World War II, and said he
had wanted to see the States
ever since. :
How about a trip for Wendy,
the submariners wondereda
Why not, decided Chief Dias
and his shipmates.
The upshot: Mr.. Maddocks
sent Wendy over to stay with
Chief and Mrs. Dias and their
two sons at their Groton
Comm home in March.
Since then she's gotten to
ike Fabian and Ben Casey the
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Montgomery Sets
Rubies Clinics

Montgomery County will.
hold its annual free rabies vac
cination clinics May IL through
May rs, DR.. William j. Peoples,
county health officer an
nounced this week.
Any county resident may
bring his dogs. DR.. Peoples SAID,
II he can control the animals.
Although no rabies outbreak
has been reported in the county
for several years, the health
officer indicated vaccination
must be continued to prevent
the disease. Each dog must be
vaccinated before a license can
be issued for it.
The first clinic will be held
May IL at these locations:
$50 to z pm, Wheaton High
School, Lakewood drive and
Randolph road; $50 to 2 pm,
Northwood High, University
boulevard and Gabel street;
$50 to 7 pm, Rollingwood
Elementary School, Beach drive
and Woodbine street; 6 to 7:30
p.m., Damascus High, Damas-
Gus. Md; $50 to Z pm, Glen
Echo City Hall, Harvard ave-
nue..
Evening star., 1962-05-05
u. Of Md. Names
Dean of Law

BALTIMORE, May 5 (AP).
Board Of Regents Of the
University of Maryland ap-
pointed William r. Cunning
ham yesterday as dean Of the
school of law.
Mr.. Cunningham, 20, sue
ceeds Dean Roger Howell, who
retires July / after more than
20 years with the university.
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, presi-
dent of the university, called
MIR. Cunningham "an effec-
tive teacher who is eninently
well qualified for the post"
In other action. the board
stepped up planning for q
IS million adult education CEN
ter which win be erected on the
College Park campus.
Specifications for the cen
ters first phase, TO cost 81, ,T5O,-
600, win be drawn this summer.
Construction is to start next
year. ~ ~
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Slain Mons
Car Found in
Philadelphia

The search for the killer or
killers of Jack e, Cochrane
shifted today to the Philadel-
phia area, where police re-
ported finding the victims car
in a wooded gully.
Arlington County detectives
investigating the Staying said
Philadelphia police found the
auto, a 1861 Studebaker Lark,
abandoned in the Roxborough
section Of Philadelphia yester-
day.
The washington attorneys
battered body was found in his
Arlington apartment Wednes-
day. Arlington Commonwealth
Attorney William j. Hassan
described the blood-spattered
efficiency apartment at 1901
South Scott street as "the most
brutal crime scene" he had
ever witnessed.
The 48-year-old lawyer had
been stabbed repeatedly, beaten
with a hammer and strangled,
police said. 1t is believed the
Staying occurred late Sunday
or early Monday.
County detectives issued O
13-State general alarm for the
victims missing auto and
rounded up for questioning
military personnel who may
have known the victim, Num-
erous photographs Of young
men, believed to be sailors or
Marines, were found among
Mr.. Cochrsne's belongings.
In Philadelphia, the recover
ed car was being subjected to
a detailed examination for
fingerprints and other clues by
city police and the FBI.
Evening star., 1962-05-05

done much to protect the river
front in our county The Gulf
Branch and Windy Run nature
areas are examples Of our wil-
lingness to put up money to
back our conviction that the
river front should be open and
preserved for all. However,
there is much more TO be done.
Calls for Conference
Therefore. / would like to
issue . call for 9 little summit
conference to consider the
overall detectives Of preserv-
ing the palisades for posterity,
means for so doing and meth
DDS to use the river to its
greatest recreation potential. I"
Mr.. Richards added that a
compact such as Arlington
proposes would be an obstacle
to those who would exploit this
natural asset for private gain
at public expense"
The board delayed scheduling
a date for the conference but
probably will recommend one
after receiving replies to the
exploratory invitations" 1t de-
cided to send.
Fourteen Mclean residents
have filed suit to rescind the
reSoning of the Norwood
Estate. but it is unlikely that
any agreement Arlington and
Fairfax might conclude would
affect the rezoning since it
already has been granted by
Fairfax County.
Evening star., 1962-05-05

pfUpOSal, SuSBCoOcu bAlhb bAAc
conference be conducted under
the auspices Of Secretary Of
the Interior Udall.
Advised of the invitation. the
chairman of the Fairfax super
visors, William II. Moss, said
he would welcome the special
meeting as a means Of pro-
noting better relations between
the two counties.
He also expressed belief that
Fairfax is in sympathy with
Arlington's desires to prevent
intense development of the
river banks.
Opposed RezOning
Mr.. Moss was one Of the two
supervisors who voted against
the controversial rezoning April
18 which authorized construc-
ton of skyscraper apartments
on the 46-acre Norwood Es-
tate near Mclean.
Referring to the rezoning,
Mr.. Richards said:
There is great concern
among the citizens Of both Ar
lington and Fairfax, as well as
those of the entire Metropoh-
tan Area, about the ultimate use
and appearance of the pail
sades from Rosslyn to Great
Falls citizens Of the area
feel, and I join in their posi-
ton, that the historic value
and esthetic beauty of the
palisades must be preserved at
all costs.
81 feel Arlington has q
special responsibility. We have
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Pollock Says He'll Play
Tope on Towes Today

either a deal with Pollack or
the tape recording.
Mr.. Pollack said, however,
that he win play the tape in
the Emerson Hotel today. HOf
course the press Is invited. (" he
said. Bring anybody you want
This should be interesting"
Mr.. Pollack switched three
weeks ago and threw his sllp-
port to George P. Mahoney.
who is Gov. Tawes' principal
opponent for the Democratic
nomination In the current gu-
bernatorial campaign. The
switch brought squeals OF
anguish from other political
camps and charges Of bossism
have flowed in all directions.
{ Says Backing Was Asked
/ Mr. Pollack said today. how
ever, that he was asked for
support by both Mr.. Hume and
Mr.. Tawes before he decided to
back Mr.. Mahoney. He said
Mr.. Hume had offered him
most Of the political appoint
ments In Baltimore" in ex-
change for an Endorsement. Mr..
Hume has denied any connec-
ton with Mr.. Pollacks
Mr.. Pollack said that despite
charges from the Tawes camp,
he has no patronage deal with
Mr.. Mahoney. He said he threw
support to the Mahoney ticket
because separate polls con-
vinced him Mahoney would
win.
Mr.. Pollack claims control Of
one Baltimore district and most
Of another. There are six legis-
lative districts in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
SUBMARINES PAVE WAY i
Scottish Lass Gets Look at u. S. A.
!, PAVE WAY

teen-age singer and the tele-
vision doctor. According to
Chief Dias, his 6-year-old and
4-year-old sons. have "im-
proved their speech tremen-
dously. Z
On q tour Of the Gallaudet
campus yesterday, wendy met
Colin Palmer, 2i, q freshman
from London. and they found
they had mutual friends from
Edinburgh who went to school
with Colin in England. ~.
Colin told her about Gallau-
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Ribicoff Gets Data
On Scandal inquiry
Public Health
Prosecutions
Held Unlikely
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer

The former FBI man in
vestigating alleged scandals and
personnel and property abuses
IN the Public Health Service
has submitted his final report
to Health. Education and Well
fare Secretary Abraham Ribi-
coff, it was learned today. =
High-level personnel have
been studying the report
quietly for several days. It con-
-tains the rumors and aIlega-
tions Of the misuse Of whisky
and drugs and the abuse Of
personnel by key PHS officials.
It also includes evidence Of
whether these allegations were
true or unfounded.
Prosecutions Doubtful
One good source said today
that criminal prosecutions are
not likely. Most Of the rumored
criminal acts are probably
beyond the statute Of lirnita-
tions
Another high official-the
target Of some of the allega-
tions-said he was sure the
report proved his innocence.
Some personnel changes may
result, however. And no one
at HEW is quite sure what Con-
gress will make of the report.
at least five congressional COM
mittees have asked for it.
The report now in the Secre-
tary's office was prepared by
Charles @. Haynes, a former
FBI man who was director of
inspections for the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration until borrowed for the
PHS investigation about 10,
weeks ago. He finished his
Job several days ago.
Another former FBI man, j.
Robert Roger, was Mr.. Haynes
assistant in the investigation.
Roger Stil On Case
Mr.. Roger remains on the
investigation tying up q few
final loose ends" it was re-
ported.
Mr.. Roger and Mr.. Haynes
began their investigation at
the request Of Secretary Ribi-
coff after a series of other in
vestigations seemed to create
more heat than light.
Deputy Surgeon General
John Porterfield had chaired
an inquiry board set up in
October to look into charges of
wrong doing.
Two Civil Service commis-
sion investigators. borrowed to
assist the Porterfield inquiry
board, also investigated other
charges on their own and re-
ported them to Secretary Ribi-
coff.
Then the Porterfield board
recommended further investi-
cations Of charges it felt were
beyond its scope.
The Justice Department.
criminal division has CO : op-
erated in the Investigation.
Evening star., 1962-05-05

York. She has met the Cover
nor Of Massachusetts. and next
week will meet the Governor
of Connecticut. where she has
also done a highland fling to
bagpipe music on television..
Chief Dias said he hopes the
trip idea viii spread to other
submarine crews. Right now
he's working on the idea of
two or three American chill
dren Of friends going to Scot
land, in a scrt Of impromptu
people le-to-people program.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Democrats to Pick
Opponent to Poff

BEDFORD, Va, May S (AP)
"A 9Th District Democratic
convention to pick a candidate
to oppose incumbent Republic
can Representative Richard II.
Poff has been called for June
% at Roanoke.
Mr.. Poff, who was first
elected in 1852, faced no OPP
position in the 1860 general
election in what is considered
normally a Democratic dis
trict.
Evening star., 1962-05-05

det and pointed out items of
interest around the campus.
wendy toured the ultramodern
speech center and compared
notes on sign language in q
history class. She also met
President Leonard M. Elstad.
The colleges modern dance
group finished up q rehearsal
with a ee-wheeling twist rou-
tine, at which Chief Dias said
Wendy is an ace.
Wendy said she liked the
Empire State Building IN New
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Renewal PoneI Debates
'BuHdozer' Philosophy

Administration. Assailing 1t
was Charles E. Peterson. the
National Park Services super
vising architect of historic
structures in the Eastern part
Of the Nation.
The sponsors of the two-day
session at st. Johns College
were the Washington Center
for Metropolitan Studies and
Historic Annapolis, Inc. a pri-
vate planning organization
seeking ways to prevent de-
struction of Annapolis 18th
century architectural character.
The meeting was billed as a
national effort to examine
2Oth-centlry attempts to con-
troll urban developments in
historic towns as exemplified
by current proposals for
Georgetown, Alexandria and
Annapolis, three historic towns
within the Washington metro
politan region"
The highlights of last nights
session was "a battle of the
lantern Slides" in which the
two Federal officials used
photographs to castigate and
defend the renewal program.
Examples Shown
Miss Carroll showed slides Of
Government sponsored historic
presentations which she said
indicated "how historic str1c-
lures and sites are being re-
tanned and preserved through
urban renewal" :
Contending otherwise, Mr..
Peterson showed photographs
of urban renewal in Philadel-
phia's Society Hill restoration
and renewal area.
Mr.. Peterson, an architec-
tural historian who instituted
the Governments Historic
American Buildings survey in
1888, said:
1.-THE urban renewal people
put out the loveliest watercolor
drawings and brochures you
ever saw. but the results never
resemble the pastel-tinted pic
ture."
Miss Carroll said activity In
Society Hill represents re-
newal and restoration but sue
cessfully blends the old and
the new"
Mr.. Peterson, a pioneer res
torationist in that area, main
were unnecessarily demolished
"All they needed was new
bathrooms, new kitchens and
little attention" he said.
Sees . solution
But Miss Carroll had the last
word.
IF a community is willing to
work at its plan for it, and
provide strong leadership, there
are not many preservation
problems which occur in con-
nection with urban renewal
that cannot be solved" she
said.
Earlier, Frederick Gutheim,
president of the Washington
Center for Metropolitan Stud
les, said:
I'm the entire urban renewal
manual, without which no pub
Lie agency makes a move, there
is no mention of preservation
of historic buildings or historic
areas. This vital objective has
been totally ignorad."
Evening star., 1962-05-05
Arlington Wants Poet
On River Apartments
Boord Asks Conference With Fdirfux
Aimed at Curling Potomac Building
BY JOHN BARRON
star staff Writer

The Arlington County Board today urged Fairfax County
join compact orhdding future construction Of apart
ments along the banks of the Potomac
voted unanimously invite Fairfax County supervisors
conference the hope Of achieving agreement guara
natural state"
Vice Chairman Thomas Richards who Initiated the
Evening star., 1962-05-05
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Washington's Modern Day
Horse Soldiers

FIFE AND DRUM CORPS FOR PUSHBUTTON WAR
RlORS-It isn't every modern Army Command that
can muster horse platoon, Fife and Drum Corps
complete with wigs and operate an airline on the
side. SUNDAY, The Star Magazine, takes you on
tour of Washingtons unique Military District which
is equipped to handle myriad of details not nor
mally in the Army's curriculum
Evening star., 1962-05-05
DispufedCIu
Wins Permit
In Mclean
Citizens Opposing
Apartment Lose
Separate Fight
BY JOHN LAWSON
Star staff Writer

Citizens of Mclean, Va,
whose battle against a private
club on Route 123 was diverted
when they began their struggle
to keep apartments off the
Merrywood Estate, lost a court
decision in the first fight yes
terday.
Circuit Court Judge Albert ".
Bryan, jr.. ruled that the
county must issue q building
permit for the Langley Country
Club-to be located across the
street from the hotly disputed
tower apartment project.
Leaders Of the Mclean op-
position said they would con-
tinue to fight the club just as
they are continuing to fight the
apartments.
They took to arms when the
club was originally proposed
last year, describing it as a
bottle club and maintaining
that the club would represent
Ia commercial intrusion into
the residential neighborhood.
4 Club Called Exclusive
i The club is represented in its
struggle to get a building per-
NIT by Burch Millsap, q MEM
Der of the same firm that rep
resentS the developers of the
SIC million apartment project
on the Merrywood tract.
The club was billed as an
exclusive establishment with a
restricted clientele when the
club first applied for a build
ing permit. The application
brought a storm of protest
from Mclean nelghbors, how
ever.
Before action was taken to
issue the permit, the board of
county supervisors passed an
emergency ordinance requiring
country clubs to obtain special
use permits before they could
'De constructed.
The county subsequently re-
jected the clubs application for
a building permit, partly be-
cause Of the new ordinance. But
Judge Bryan ruled that since
the application was filed before
passage Of the ordinance,
the building permit must be
granted.
F0ur-Acre Tract
Mr.. Millsap said yesterday
the club would not be a bottle
cluh" but a non-profit country
club on q four-acre tract with
a clubhouse, putting green, ten.
mis- courts and swimming pool.
The club has no liquor license
at present. he said, and it il
uncertain whether it will at.
tempt to secure one.
Samuel Neel, chairman oi
the Committee to Preserve the
p OF % m a c, which has beer
opposing the Merrywood apart
ments, said he was "disap-
pointed" In the decision. He
added he hopes the county win
appeal it.
The application for rezoning
on the 46-acre Merrywood estate
to- permit construction of three
17-story apartments was ap-
proved last month by the SUPER
visors. Mclean citizens have
gone to court in an attempt to
get that action reversed.
Evening star., 1962-05-05
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star staff Writer

James H. (Jack) Pollack, q
Baltimore Democratic boss who
likes to call the tune, will hold
a recording session for the
press today.
He says it will feature Gov.
.Tawes as the lead man in q
political duet.
Mr.. Pollack plans to play the
now-famous tape recording
which he claims proves the
Governor made q patronage
deal with him in the 1858 CAM
paign. t
Asked why he was violating
the unwritten political rule
a bout discussing patronage
publicly, Mr.. Pollack said: Be
cause (Gov.) Tawes and his
henchman (Attorney- General
Thomas Finan) have been Vi
ciously lying about me in this
campaign"
Charged by Hume
The recording became head
lines last week when David
Hume, Democratic gubernato-
rial candidate, said that the
Baltimore party leader and the
Governor discussed patronage
in a Baltimore hotel room while
Mr.. Pollack recorded 1t all on
a hidden tape recorder. Mr..
Hume said the deal gave to Mr..
Pollack most of Baltimore's po-
litical appointments as q sub
stitute for an $4,000 payoff by
Tawes' forces.
Tawes spokesmen last week
said they had no knowledge Of
Evening star., 1962-05-05

Expert assembled an important six-pont guide that
can help you on the road to financial success It's
sound counsel on the subject of expanding your
assets and preserving them for your heirs with
special emphasis on savings programs, tax methods
investments and the Importance of last wills.
AND IN THE STARS Tv MAGAZINE-A big wedding
is coming off-Jackie Coopers DR. Hennesey" is
about to tie the knot. TV Critic Bernie Harrison
reports in word and full color photographs this
screen nuptial but also points at bad omen that
fans should know about There are also complete
program listings TV movie previews and other
footnote articles
Phone lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1962-05-05

; WAYS TO BUILD
A FAMILY FOR
TUNE - You may
be richer than
you think. To de-
termine your ac-
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precise I orm ula
is needed. This
Week, Magazines
Familv Finance
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-08
H-SC Delegation
Will Be Active
At Science Meeting

Hanfpden-Sydney College will
be well represented at the 40th
annual meeting of the Virginia
Academy of Science in Norfolk,
Virginia. May 9-l2. The sessions
will be held in the Golden Trian-
gle Hotel. with the Norfolk Col
lege of William and Mary as
hest.
DR.. Thomas F.. Gilnler, presi-
dent of Hanspden-Sydney. will
appear as a member of the panel
discussion on improvement of
Physics Teaching" DR.. w. T.
Joyner. Jr., associate professor
OF physics, will present a paper,
and James E. Henderson, a
member CT the Junior class, will
give a paper.
Hampden-Sydney alumni ap-
pearing on the program are Dr.
Robert Brumfield, LongwoOd Col
lege: Dr.. Jesse c. Thompson.
Jr., Hollins College. Professor
Addison ID. Campbell, the Uni
versity OF Richmond. and James
N. Boyd. a graduate student at
the University of Virginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-08

of Scottsyille, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Maxey and children, Of
ScottSville. and DR.. S. c. Pate
son, of Farmville.
Mrs. Clyde Parrish, OF SCOTS
vile. and Mrs. Irene Baber. of
Charlottesville. visited the Miss
es Annie and Lulie Patteson last
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. PatteSon,
.;r and family, of Charlottes-
vile. visited his parents. MIR.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-08
Ransons

May 3 = Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Patteson and their daughter, Te-
resa, spent several days with
Dr., and Mrs. T. E. Patteson.
Also visiting in this home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tapscott,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-08

and Mrs. l.. w. Patteson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Catlett, of
ArvOnia, and Junior Hairslip. of
Baltimore. were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Billie Catlett for the
week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

started in Argentina this year.
Pepsi puts out a tremendous
array of containers and in many
sizes, he pointed out. The con-
tainers range in capacity from
SIS ounces to 80 ounces. The
super size is not marketed in
this area. Northeastern and
northwestern States take the
big bottles. generally called
quarts, but the favoriteS are
10 and IL ounces.
C. williams Martin, jr., presi-
dent of Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.
of Washington, greeted a large
group of Washington area civic
and business leaders and Mary
land and District government
officials at the opening.
He received a plaque from
Mr.. Barnet praiSing the officers
and directors of the Washing
ton company for their progress
sive policies.
The new plant, which stands
on Pepsi place adjacent to the
Washington Baltimore Park
way, provides 10000 square feet
of space and will service Wash
ington and Prince Georges,
Charles and st. Marys coun-
ties in Maryland.
Two modern high-speed pro-
duction lines are geared to fill
2,375 cases of 12-ounce Pepsi
bottles or $500 cases of single
drink bottles in one hour. A
combination of mortar and
glass, the building of contem-
porary design is an attractive
addition to the Cheverly COM
munity.
Architects of the new pla n t
were Chatelain, Gauger & Mol
an of Washington and Davis &
Platt were general contractors.
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of
Washington also operates plants
in Rockville, Md, and Airing
ton, Va.