davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
EDUCATIONAL W
CHANNEL 26)

S:OO-Probability and Stats
tics.
5:OO-Best Of In-School Pro-
grams.
5:3O-What's New. Children.
6:OO-Parlons Francois.
French II.
6:15-Compass Rose. Children.
6:3O-Probability and Stats
tics.
7:sO-Contemporary Mathe-
mates.
S:SO-Layman's Guide to Mod
ern Art.
9:00-Take a Note.
9:3O-Twentieth Century.
TomOrr0w-AM
Tin SCHOOL,
900, Challenge; $50, Com
pass Rose; 11:00, Vignettes in
Cultural Geography; 1880, The
Magic of Words primary !;
200, Art Around the World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

Telephone g. Telegraph Co
said the explosion was caused
by a backfire in the flue Of one
of the buildings two boilers
while the maintenance crew
was reigniting it.
The blast blew off the fur
mace door and covered the room
with SCOT, but a Spokesman said
there was no structural dam
age to the control center. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC (4)-Dr. Kildare
The star of a late-night T'V
show uses his program to
attack DR.. Kildare. Jack
Carter.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Leave it to
Beaver. Double Date" The
Beaver promises to go on a
double date with his brother,
but his girl backs out.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-McHale'S
Navy. McHale takes on the
role of matchmaker between
Ensign Parker and a nurse.
Ernest Borgnine.
1900, WTOP (9) - Alfred
Hitchcock Hour. Final
Vow" A young nun troubled
by her failure to safeguard
a gift, decides to leave the
order and track down the
thief. Carol Lynley.
lilo, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. ITO the Ends of the
Earth" A Government
=. agent chases a narcotic ring
around the world. Excellent
film. Dick Powell, Signe
HaSSo (1948).
1855, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. 1.-THE Ringer" The
activities of a shady lawyer
are uncovered as police hunt
for an elusive criminal
know as 1.-THE Ringer" Good
thriller. Herbert LON (1950)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WAVA-FM (105.1 Me-
Music Americana. Songs
by the Brothers Four. Jean
Ritchie, the Journeymen
and Leon Bibb.
500, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
From My Book. William s.
Baring-G Gould reads from
his recent book, Sherlock
Holmes of Baker Street."
$3.50, WOL-Broadway Show
Time. Ethel Norman and
Fernando Lamas are fea-
tured in Happy Hunting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Foreign Students
Will Speak Tonight

Three Howard University
students will be featured at the
Alexandria Council on Human
Relations meeting at 8:15
O'Clock tonight at the Temple
Bethel, 1880 Seminary road,
Alexandria.
The students, Matthias Njoku
and Vincent Okodi of Nigeria
and Kulwant Singh of India,
will speak about their native
lands at the program. arranged
in honor of United Nations
Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Boiler BIust Hits
TeIstur Stution

ANDOVER, Maine, Oct. 81
(AP).-A boiler explosion rat
tied the control center of the
Telstar tracking station yester-
day, but equipment vital to the
satellite communications prof.
ect escaped damage.
Six maintenance men work.
ing in the boiler room were in.
jured. two seriously.
Officials of the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Taxes Aid Wild Life

MILWAUKEE, - Wisconsin's
cigarette tax is expected to
raise $50, 100000 by. 1912 for
wildlife conservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

said the accident will not af-
feet the space communications
problem.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-17
FRITCH'S NAME
OFF The BALLOT

Gordon (Reddy) Fritch. i7i5
N. 90 Street will not be q candi-
date of representative Of Dis
trict 10 In the forthcoming DEM
ocratic primary.
Incumbent j. D. Hol mes, 1914
E. Adams, Democrat-Maricopa.
District 10. has filed charging
Fritch's petitions were insufh-
cient.
Legal ruling pointed out Fritch
lived outside of District 10 and
thereby he couldn't be q eandi-
date from that district.
In another case. Walter Open.
shaw's name will not be allowed
as q candidate for supervisor
of District | because Of insuf-
ficient petitions.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-17
CHURCH NEWS

The Missionary Society Of Lucy
Phillips will sponsor a Fish Fry
Friday. August II. at $50 pm.
Dinners may be obtained at the
church which Is located at l4th
and Adams. Donations Coz.
Proceeds will be used by the
Missionaries for their Annual
Conference Assessments.
The Christian Youth Fellow
ship is having a car wash Sat-
urday, August Is from 9 am. to
5 pm. Persons interested In
having a spotlessly clean car
are invited to bring cars to
Hanks Union Service Station,
located at 10th and Buckeye Rd.
Donation is 100.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-17
DR.. KING LAUDS
FEDERAL MOVE

ALBANY. Georgia DR.. Mar
tin L. King, Jr.. said the federal
intervention in the Albany move
ment will vindicate the position
Of those who insist on their rights
to peacefully demonstrate.
The justice department attor-
nsys argued that the city's ban
on marehings. boycotts. picket
Ing and other protest activities
was In violation of citizens rights.
Thus ended the seven day hear
Ing on the city's efforts to end
the desegregation movement Of
the Negroes Of the city.
Mayor Asa Kelly. Jr.. said,
This 10 an affront to those Of
us In the South who are prepared
TO stand fast for law and order. /"
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-17
MAcUMBA JAZZMEN
OPEN AT NANO'S

One Of the greatest jazz ag-
gregations of this hemisphere
opens Tuesday. Aug. FL for
limited engagement at Nano's
Lounge. 1910 E.. Buckeye Road.
The Coniunto Maeumba jazz
Quartet will appear Tuesday
through Friday nights and on
Saturdays and Sundays matinees.
Booked directly from Mexico
City they have been appearing
at many top Mexican clubs and
hotels presenting q varied pro-
gram Of Latin and modern jazz
songs.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-17
RESNICk KILLERS
GET LIFE TERMS

Superior Court Judge George
M. Sterling sentenced the four
convicted slayers Of retired Jew
eler Sam Resnick last Wednes-
day.
Sentenced to life were Ernest
Spurlock, John Henry Jones. Jesse
Tillis and r. E. Jackson. who
heard their terms without any
emotion. Spurlock wore . gauge
mask over his face, he has been
held ct county hospital under OBJ
servation for tuberculosis.
Judge Sterling rejected mo-
tions for q new trial by defense
attorneys prior to the sentencing.
The average life termer may
be eligible for parole In ten
years.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-17

MUSICALE SET

A musicale sponsored by the
Young People Willing Workers
of the Central District of
Churches of God In Christ will
be held Sat-. Aug. Is at Church
No. |. 18th and E. Madison.
Bishop ]. W. Taylor. pastor
will be speaker. Choirs from
Flagstaff and Tucson plus sew
eral Valley groups will appear.
Some Baptist churches will CO.
operate.
Elder j. Mitchell. chairman
announces the program Is free
and barbecued chicken and ribs
will be on sale from 6 pm.
to closing.
The public Is invited to at
tend the program.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-17
DR.. AND MRS.
GREENFIELD RETURN

DR.. and Mrs. Curtis O. .Green-
field have returned from an ex-
tended vacation in the midwest
and east. They visited relatives
in Tennessee. Kentucky and Wis
consin,
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-17

This photograph will become family keepsake because chron
cle the reunion of children and grandparents plus the bap
member of the third generation Of the Alexander Family
From left Rev. William c. Knoboch minister Of First Pres
byerian Church of Mesa who ocated the bapsm Capt Mel
Brown USAF Mrs. Brown holding Raymond Mrs. Raymond p
Alexander and Judge Raymond Pace Alexander OF Philadelphia
Virginia Ann Brown three year old daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
Brown stands in front.
Judge and Mrs. Alexander several days Mesa visiting
their n-law and daughter, after relaxing in California.
Raymond Alexander Brown the Of attention the bap
tsma and afternoon reception held his
home located 1850 w. Second Place. (hoo-Ed Banks)
Evening star., 1962-04-22
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
Ctutc Calendar editor By noon
Thursday of each meek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
recetped too late tUill not be
used separately unless there
is some special neDs sionitt-
cdnce attached to them.
The Oldest Inhabitants, Inc,
will hold its annual Ladies'
Night" at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Monument Hall of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church.
1925 r street NV. Mrs. Mary
Plummer johnson will be hon.
ored by the group for her civic
activities.
DR.. William z. Blaisdell, d.
rector Of health education for
the District, will speak to the
Naylor-Good Hope Citizens As
sociation at 9 pm. Tuesday at
the Naylor Gardens Community
Building, 3036 Naylor road Sc.
The groups regular business
meeting will begin at 8 pm.
Other civic groups meeting
this week. all at 8 pm. unless
otherwise noted, are:
TOMORROW
Mid-clty CttiEens sAssociatIon-Board
Room, 5th floor. National Savings A.
Trust Co., 7l9 18th st. NV.
EdgewOod Civic AssociA tiOn-LanRley
School. st. and Summit pl. ne.
Allied Civic GrOup-7:45 pm, Park
and Planning Commission Auditorium
S7S7 Georgia ave, Silver Spring. Nd.
foggy Bottom Restoration Society
$50 PM, George Washington uni
versity Lierary; 2O23 o st. NV. Uni
versity officials will discuss future
TUESDAY
Civic Betterment Association at.
Luke's, Catholic Church. 49l9 East
IeDrOit Park Civic Association-41o
T 81. NV.
THURSDAY
Federation Of Citizens Associations
Room 500. District Building, 14th and
z SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
D. Guard Units
Schedule Review,
Service Awards

More than $500 District OF
Columbia National Guardsmer
will pass in review before their
commanding general at $3.50
pm. Tuesday in the District
Armory for presentation OF
awards to units and individual
Guardsmen for distinguished
service in the past year.
Awards and recipients are:
- EisephSwes Else H,,,! ~, TEopnyw1G4th Top 7;i,9s ORD. ORD
ton IN Memorial EN- rI Pri5ewMaj w Ray%o1s
Trophies--115th Evacuation Hospital
18th Tactical Hospital of the All
National Guard. Col. Robert L
FemsSs sS MtaSg Mn1Tf Police AwssdGSnpcoI en-
Francis J. Kane Trophy-l13th All
Talbot Trophy = Company c, 14Otf
Engineer Battalion; National Guart
State Trophy-hq. and Hq. Det.. 260tt
District Of Columbia National Guarc
Meritorious Service Medal-Capt. vii.
gital. lst Il; David Q; Ross; 10th
ant EnsnefF oceT G0npaHy Toyd ane dSson S6s 5h Ws
Award-1st 1t. william N. Gray. I21st
Tactical Fighter. Squadron; Appoint:
Gonmbs Gs as cSahel aSona On dnard hs stEet
GistMcol. Edmund F. Kennedy, for.
mer D. G. National Guard mainte-
Evening star., 1962-04-22
CowIes Optimistic
About Khrushchev

NEW YORK. April 81 (AP)
Gardner Cowles, magazine
publisher, returning from the
Soviet Union where he inter-
viewed Premier Khrushchev,
said today he came away
moderately optimistic about
relations between Russia and
the United States"
Mr.. Cowles, editor and presi-
dent of Look magazine, talked
with Mr.. Khrushchev for near
ly three hours at the Kremlin
Friday.
Mr.. Cowles described the
Soviet Premier as obviously q
tough Communist who will
drive a good bargain for him.
self from his point of view
But he said Mr.. KhrushcheV
gave the appearance of a man
who genuinely wants to avoid
war and have the tensions be-
tween the East and West re-
laxed."
Evening star., 1962-04-22

pleasant man of pure hillbilly
extraction. He married a girl
who inherited property which
is closer to God than any other
property in West Virginia.
The land was just below
Spruce Knob and Harry be-
came the wild life manager on
the mountain for West Virgin
ia. He serves also as a fire
warden for the Forest Service
and he can cook ramps, which
he did, laughing all the time,
knowing the city folk-ridden
with nervous tension - were
skeptical of the ultimate effect.
The ramps were not bad. But
their taste was forgotten as
the snow began to fall. Down
it came, wet and beautiful on
the silent mountain top.
Jeep Gets Stuck
The next morning, Ephe Oh
liver, 55-year-old supervisor OF
the forest, attempted to show
off the mountain after a break
fast of ramps mixed with eggs.
He drove a jeep to the summit
in a six-inch snow. Soon the
jeep was stuck and the guests,
who had come to observe ma
ture at its best, watched Ephe
dig the jeep out of a drift.
The view from the peak was
obliterated as snow continued
to fall.
After lunch-the hosts had
managed to work ramps into the
salad-the party left the noun
tain.
Spruce Knob, without the
snow, could easily become one
of the most popular spots for
the camper or hunter or fisher
man in the next few years.
There is a Forest Service-made
lake of 25 acres and 10 feet in
depth, stocked with fat trout.
1t is within easy reach OF
Washington. 1t is absolutely
peaceful.
But it is proba bly, best to time
your arrival after the April
SHOWS and long after the aroma
of ramps has left the noun
tains an aroma which fol-
lowed all the guests Of the For
est Service back to Washing
ton and, apparently, will be
around for some time to come
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Former Mental Patient
Turns in Sell, Guns

A 23-year-old former mental
patient, who bad warned po-
lice he was mentally disturbed
and might shoot someone
turned himself in yesterday at
FBI headquarters, armed with
three loaded weapons.
The man was taken into
custody by District police and
charged with carrying a deadly
weapon. He later was sent to
District General Hospital for
mental observation.
Police said he was carrying
a .45-caliber automatic in one
hand when he walked up to a
building guard at the FBI Of
flee and said he wanted to turn
himself in. Police said a pair
of .38-caliber pistols was found
in two shoulder holsters the
man was wearing.
The man had telephoned po-
lice earlier to tell them he was
staying at the Washington
Hotel and wanted to turn HIM
self in before he killed someone.
BY the time police arrived at
Evening star., 1962-04-22

the hotel, however, the man
had left. Police found a pistol
in his hotel room and three
more weapons at an address in
the 1900 block of R street
NV, where they said the man
had been staying before he
checked into the hotel.
Miss Dorothy Lovvorn, 48, an
assistant housekeeper at the
Washington Hotel, had re-
ported earlier that when she
walked by the mans room she
smelled smoke.
Miss Lovvorn, a former cap
tain in the Army Nurse Corps,
said she let herself in and
found the man sitting on the
side Of his bed holding a piece
of burning paper in his hand.
He told her it was a letter he
had written to the FBI, but
that he wasn't satisfied with it..
Miss Lovvorn said she re-
turned to the room a little
later and found a pistol under
the pillow on the mans bed.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
NEW PHI BETA KAPpAs AT CATHoLIC u
EGG ROLLING TO BE STAGED
BY DEMOCRATS FOR PROGRESS

Proving that politicians really aren't bad eggs
candidates on the Montgomery County Democrats for
PROGRESS ticket are going to treat their youngsters
Easter egg roll tomorrow.
The candidates, who claim they have neglected
thelr offspring during the current Democratic Primary
oattle, Will have the egg-roing Hickey Hill named
after its owner, William F. Hickey candidate for the
State senate on the Democrats for Progress ticket
Ticket officials claim that there will be 81 children
and grandchildren Of candidates the event which will
be held at 1701 Dennis avenue Silver Spring at 1o:3O
am
Candidates with the most children are Blair Lee III
running for the United States Senate nomination and
Mr. Hickey. Each has eight
Evening star., 1962-04-22

apart columns would provide
Ia 400-foot-wide, 40-foot-high
ee-through" vista of the mall
as it stretches south from In
dependence avenue.
RIA in the Middle
This view would be more
inviting, set off as it would be
by the paved and HANDICAPPED
square in front of the building
than merely a street opening
in the opinion of planners, Fine
Arts Commission members and
GSA officials.
Bernard Boutin, GSA admin
istrator is understood to favor
strongly the construction Of a
building adhering to this de-
sign.
Even Redevelopment Land
Agency officials, who have been
listening to Mr.. Zeckendorf's
criticism, are said to believe the
design is superior to the
scheme the New Yorker is seek
ing.
Were sort of in the mid
die on this" an RIA official
said yesterday. I'VE would pre-
fer a general agreement and
would like to avoid choosing
up sides"
GSA officials had a closed
meeting with RIA board men,
bers last week in an effort to
break the deadlock.
Mr.. Zeckendorf continues to
insist that the design for the
Federal building violates the
plan for the area drawn up by
his architect and subsequently
adopted by the District.
Zeckendorf Agreement Noted
The redevelopment agency
says Mr.. Zeckendorf had an
agreement with the agency of
long standing that he would get
the L'Enfant Plaza building
sites, as well as a large amount
of additional Southwest Wash
ington acreage.
The New Yorker, however
did not sign a contract to lease
the L'Enfant Plaza land until
last November 6. Under pro-
visions Of this lease, payments
Of a carrying charge" Of 31s
per cent of the fee value Of the
land were to begin 80 days after
the lease was signed.
The carrying charge" rate
Of payment will continue for
Is months, thus deferring for
more than a year the full 6
per cent annual lease payment,
the agency said. At the expira-
ton Of Is months, lease pay
ments will begin at the lease
rate Of 6 per cent annually.
Meanwhile, the deadlock over
the design of FOB. No. 5 con-
tinues and nobody knows quite
how it will be resolved.
If Mr.. Zeckendorf continues
his fight and is supported by
RIA, intervention by Congress
may be the only way to settle
the issue.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Scientists Invade CITY
During Next 2 Weeks

Washington has q busy two
weeks ahead as far as science
is concerned.
The National Academy of
Sciences, the American Geo.
physical Union, the American
Physical Society and the Amer
ican Meteorological Society all
meet here in the coming week.
Starting April 80 and con-
tinuing through May 8, space
experts from all over the world
will gather here for the third
meeting of the Committee on
Space Research (COSPAR).
The National Academy'S 99th
annual meeting opens Monday
and continues through Wednes-
day. Most of it's sessions will
be at the academy's building,
2101 Constitution avenue NV,
The Physical Society, which
holds its spring meeting here
almost every year, will have its
headquarters at the Sheraton
Park Hotel, Monday through
Thursday.
The GeophySical Union,
whose permanent headquarters
are in the American Association
for the Advancement of Science
Building, 1915 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, will hold sessions
at various places in the city,
Wednesday through Saturday.
Also Wednesday through Sat-
urday and in conjunction with
the Geophysical Union, the
American Meteorological So
ciety will meet. The meeting
will be preceded Monday
through Wednesday by an
International Symposium on
Rocket and Satellite Meteor
ology.
COSPAR, a branch of the
Evening star., 1962-04-22

International Council of Sci
entific Unions. will open a 10
day session Monday, April 80
Meeting here as guest Of the
National Academy of Sciences,
COSPAR will hold most of its
meetings at the State Depart
ment. where simultaneous
translation facilities are avail
able.
Scientific sessions of COSPAR
are set for May 2, 3, 7 and 8
Highlight of the meeting is
expected to be a session on
life sciences in which Soviet
Cosmonaut Gherman Titov and
American Astronaut John H
Glenn, jr., will participate.
The international space meet
ing will continue through
May 9.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
KucheI AssaiIs
Grants Curb

Senator Kuchel, Republican
Of California. yesterday criti-
ciZed as most unrealistic and
impracticable" a House-ap-
proved limit on the amount Of
research grants which univer-
sites could use for overhead
costs of handling defense prof.
ects.
That IS per cent ceiling was
voted by the House last week
in passing a $47.8 billion De-
fense Department appropria-
tion bill for the fiscal year be-
ginning July /. The Senate Ap-
preparations Committee expects
to act on the bill early next
month.
Representative Mahon, Dem
ocrat Of Texas, House floor
manager Of the bill, indicated
he might agree to a higher
ceiling if the Senate wished.
He insisted, however, that some
limitation should be put on in
direct charges by colleges and
universities for administering
about $40 million in defense re-
search grants.
He noted that total grants
more than tripled during the
last three years and that some
institutions charge off more
than 80 per cent for overhead
costs. He estimated that the
limitation would reduce ap-
preparations by about 81 mil
lion.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Msgr. Hurley to Talk
Here Next Saturday

The Right Rev. Msgr. Francis
T. Hurley. assistant general
secretary of the National Cath
olic Welfare Conference. will
address the annual communion
breakfast of the Women'S Re-
treat League of the Archdiocese
of Washington next Saturday.
The breakfast, to be held at
10 am. in the Shoreham Hotel,
will follow a special 9 a m. mass
in st. Thomas the Apostle
C a t h holic Church, Twenty
seventh street and Woodley
road NV. A story in the Star
on Friday gave an incorrect
date.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

OuU VI IIIC Cdl I'll d1lU CdOCIl
in celebration of the new sea-
son. They are boiled or fried,
or boiled and then fried. The
smell is overpowering. The
flavor lies somewhere between
these of garlic and onion.
This week, the Forest Service
of the Department of Agricul-
ture decided to stage a ramp
feast" close to the top of Spruce
Knob, highest point in West
Virginia. 1t was an effort to
emphasize the work of the For
est Service by pointing out the
value of conservation and the
recreational facilities available
to the general public.
Forests Ravaged
A small party gathered in
Wardensville, w. Va, last
Thursday at noon and then
headed for the hills of the
Monongahela National Forest.
The valleys are green and
lambs are wobbling about. But
the mountains are colorless ex-
cept for the evenrgreens and
spring was said to be about 10
days late in Eastern West Vir-
ginia.
Spruce Knob about 100
miles from Westinghouse A.
$50 feet high. It's rushing
streams flow into both the Po-
tomac and the Mississippi
Rivers. In the early 1900s,
lumbermen ravaged its forests,
destroying wildlife and Great
ing floods as far away as the
Ohio River Valley.
Now the forests are coming
back, in red maple, beech and
red spruce: there are bears and
wild turkey in the mountains
again-with deer and grouse
beaver, trout and fox. The
Monongahela National Forest
runs about 1885, 900 acres
along the backbone of the AL
legheny Mountains.
Party Eats Ramps
Unlike a national park, g
National Forest permits hunt
ing and fishing in season, and
camping of a rugged nature
Patches of snow could bt
seen on Spruce Knob late ir
the afternoon as the party ar.
rived at Shot Cherry Cabin, in.
habited by Harry J. Gordon, {
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Appearing Each
Saturday on the Church Page of
The Washington Stor
"OUR RELIGIONS"
Queson-ondAnswer Column About the Bible and All Faiths

Questions on religion and the Scriptures
often perplex many persons. In new COL
umn on The Stars Saturday Church Page,
DR.. Carlyle Adams provides the answers. In
addition to being clergyman, DR.. Adams
has been newspaperman and a lecturer on
philosophy and religion. The answers he
gives to reader queries are extremely in
formative and may touch upon your in
terests, regardless of your faith. Also, Star
readers are invited to write to DR.. Adams
and submit their own questions. Look for
Our Religions"-a column that provides
factual insight into your faith and the faith
of your neighbors- Saturday on The
Stars Church Page.