davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-26

Harry F. Jarmans. jr.. who
is accused of ambushing and
numbering 65-year-old widow
in Southeast Washington, will
undergo tests to determine
whether he is sane.
A District Court judge granted
a Government request for a
mental examination today as
both the defense and prosecu-
ton prepared for a possible in
sanity issue.
The request. filed by Assistant
United States Attorney Alex
ander L. Stevas. followed a de-
fenSe lawyers statement Tues
day that the defense proposed
to set up a private mental ex-
animation.
JarmanS, 20, is charged with
homicide in the knife death
April 16 of Mrs. Olive Minard
after she left a bus stop at Min
nesota avenue and Thirty first
street Sc.
Defense Test Set
The defense mental exam
ination, arranged by Attorney
Wesley E. Mcdonald, was
scheduled for today or tomor-
row. 1t was to be conducted by
DR.. Albert E. Marland, of the
Mental Health Commission.
JarmanS, of the 100 block of
Thirty-fifth street Sc, was
reported by st. ElizabethS Hos
pital two months ago as with
out mental disorder" after a
suicide attempt in District Jail.
Mr.. Mcdonald, who requested
the earlier examination in an
unauthorized auto use case.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

THE M E T ROP OIL TAN
LIES mortality tables show
that only .O0O102 per cen tof
deaths in the United States
are caused by choking on fish
bones.
But baked fish, whole fish
with the skin on, baked or
sauted are much tastier than
broiled or fried filets.
Homer Savage, who had a
shore restaurant on the south
shore of Long Island said:
People like my fish. I
bake the fish. Broiling dries
it out and robs it of flavor.
Then I slit the fish and use
a red hot poker to make
grill marks.
"The fish is not dry. It
is tasty. They think it's
broiled and they are delight
ed"
The late Warren Hazard
Of Galesville, one of the last
commercial fisherman on the
west shore of Chesapeake
Bay, often functioned in the
spring at shad bakes.
He used steel drums, for
mer oil containers. He had a
grill near the top on which
he placed sections of shad,
but not until apple bows-al-
ways apple bows, nothing else
would do-were in emberS at
the bottom.
All this is to remind you
that the shad is running in
the Potomac, the best eating
fish of them all.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

financial secretary Of the
league.
Money now comes in through
life memberships and dona-
tions, but at first, the women
said they begged from friends,
gave benefit parties, every
thing"
12,750 Helped in 1861
In 1922, they handled BIT dogs
and 214 cats. Last year, 12,75O
animals received help at the
League. OF this group about
900 were adopted.
II remember we've had birds
and a skunk, a nice little skunk
And a pig someone won in G
creased pig contest and didn't
want. And two or three mon.
keys. We placed one with the
Evening star., 1962-04-26

tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
Mr.. Tucker said that IL Ne
groes have called the Urban
League in New Orleans for
information on Washington
The league is telling the Ne
groes that migrants to Wash
ington will not be eligible fol
relief here for one year, there
is no market for unskilled labor
and that permanent housing
would be very difficult to work
out"
I'VE are not campaigning to
keep them from coming to
Washington" Mr.. Tucker en-
phaSized.
Other members of the COM
mittee and their associations
are as follows (the individuals,
not the associations, however,
are forming the committee:
The Rev. S. Everett Guiles,
president of the Interdenomi-
national Ministerial Alliance;
Doyle Mitchell, treasurer of the
D. C. Chamber of Commerce,
and the Rev. Colbert H. Pear
son. chairman of the special
refugee emergency committee
of the Baptist Ministers Con-
ference, all members of the ex-
ecutive committee.
Also, Lawrence Hunt, direc-
tor of the Twelfth Street
YWCA; Mrs. Grace Lormans,
executive director of the Phyllis
Wheatley YWCA; the Rev.
Theodore S. Ledbetter. pastor
of the Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church; Dean mabel
mabel Lindsay, of the Howard
University school of social work;
Berkeley Burrell, president of
the D. C. Chamber of Commerce
and Joseph A. Beavers. busi-
ness representative of local 2O8,
Hotel Cooks. Pastry Cooks and
Kitchen Employees.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Fairfax Supervisors Stand Firm
On Mclean Apartments Zoninq

Members of the Fairfax
Board of County Supervisors
say there is no chance the
board will reverse its approval
of a multi-million dollar apart
ment project on the Potomac
River front, despite protests
from citizens of the area.
Questioned about the posi-
bility of changing their minds
on the rezoning of MerTywood
estate. a majority Of the super
viSors said yesterday they be-
lieved the project will be bene-
ficial to the county. They said
they had received no criticism
from residents of any other
sections of Fairfax County ex.
cept the Mclean area where
the estate is located.
A new voice of opposition
however, came from outside the
county yesterday. The Com
mittee of 100 on the Federal
City went on record unani-
mously opposing apartment de-
velopment for the 46-acre
estate and urging reversal Of
the action.
Speakers who opposed the
project at the Committee OF
100 meeting included Samuel
B. Neel, an attorney and former
president of the Mclean Citi-
zens Association; Arthur Arun-
del, operator of an Arlington
radio station, and Crosvenol
Chapman, a Washington archi-
tect.
First Lady's Home
Objections centered on con-
tentions that the project would
violate planning criteria" fol
the area, that sewers, schools
and shopping facilities are not
available and that traffic con-
gestion would be created by
apartment occupancy.
Mr.. Chapman said objectors
want to preserve both sides o1
the Potomac gorge "in as nat
ural a state as possible"
Hugh D. AuchincloSS, STEP
father of Mrs. Jacqueline Ken
nedy, who spent her girlhood
at Merrywood, has contracted
to sell the estate to Magazine
Bros, a Washington building
firm, which plans to build three
History apartment buildings
on the site. The property is
located between the Potomac
River and Route 1913 above
Chain Bridge.
The apartment zoning was
lgranted by the Board of County
Supervisors last week.
Supervisor A. Claiborne
Leigh, Republican, who repre-.
sents Dranesville District, where
the project is to be located
yesterday reiterated his support
for the development and added
that apartments confined tx
the riverfront will make il
possible to keep similar de.
velopmentS out of other part!
of Mclean. 1t was on his mo-
ton that the rezoning wa'
granted.
The board yesterday ap
proved a new motion by MI
Leigh directing the planning
Evening star., 1962-04-26
NewMove Awaited
In Districting Fight
CircuitCourt
Told to Rule
On Vote Issue

ANNAPOLIS. April 26 (AP)
The next move in Maryland's
reapportionment dispute is up
to Anne Arundel County Cir
cult Court. with Gov. Tawes
and the Legislature waiting ex-
pectantly.
The issue was sent back to
the lower court yesterday by
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Committee Would End
U.S.. Building SiteLimit
Works Unit Recommends Eliminating
'Tukinq Areu' for Federal Structures

The Senate Public Works today recommended
elimination of the taking area limits Federal building sites
in the District
Under recommendation the General Services Admin
sation Federal buildings anywhere the Capital
City after securing clearance in Congress.
The taking established along the Mall in 1926 has
Evening star., 1962-04-26


the State Court of Appeals with
a strong hint that the Cover
nor may have to call a special
session of the Legislature be-
fore the November election.
The Circuit Court was di-
rected to determine whether
constitutional rights of metro
politan area residents are being
violated by the present makeup
of the Legislature in which
small counties hold votes out
OF proportion to their popula-
ton.
Circuit Judge o. Bowie Duck
EFT said today the case wouldn't
come up for at least 80 days.
If the court finds there is
a violation, it is directed to
declare null and void certain
sections of the State conStitu-
ton as far as the 1862 elec-
tions are concerned. These pro-
vide for the present makeup
of the assembly consisting of
20 senator's and 1913 delegates.
New Step Possible
The Legislature would then
be faced with replacing them
with a valid reapportionment
plan, to reasonably reflect
population" or the Circuit
Court could issue injunctions
against the Governor and State
Board of CanvasSerS to pre-
vent certification of legislators
elected in 1862.
The high court said if the
lower court declares the sec
tions invalid, the order should
also declare that the Legisla-
ture has the power, if called
into special session by the Gov
ernor and such action be
deemed appropriate by it. to
enact a bill reapportioning it's
membership for purposes of the
November, 1862 election"
Hearing Date Uncertain
If the Legislature is called
back, it will be to complete
a job it came within two Senate
votes of accomplishing at the
regular session which ended
March Z. The House passed a
measure which would have re-
apportioned its 1913 seats to
benefit large areas, but the bill
died in the Senate in the final
hours.
There was no immediate in
Gov. TaweS said he would
await the lower courts de-
cision before making any plans
for a special session.
The Court of Appeals, which
split So on the decision, did
not rule that the present ap-
portionment in which counties
with "a per cent of the States
population elect 66 per cent of
the State Senate and 81 per
cent of the House of Delegates
is unconstitutional. 1t left that
question for the lower court to
determine.
Inquiry into the rational
basis for such apportionment
seems to be called for" the
court said. ". The chancellor
should now receive evidence to
determine whether or not an
invidiouS discrimination does
exist with respect to representa-
ton in either or both houses" "
When the case was origi-
nally argued before Judge
Duckett November II, 1860. he
agreed there was malapportion-
ment in the Legislature but
held it was a political ques-
ton" outside the courts juris-
diction.
! The high court reversed him
on the basis of recent Supreme
Court decisions which directed
courts in Tennessee and Michi-
gan to hear complaints that
constitutional voting rights of
Metropolitan residents in those
States were being diluted by
THE distribution of seats in their
Legislatures.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

for the Federal Bureau of In
veStigation across Pennsylvania
avenue from the Justice De-
partment. This is to be the key
stone of a Federal development
on the city side of Penn
sylvania, now lined with some
of the oldest business houses
in Washington.
Removal of the land limits
for Federal building should ex-
pedite plans for the fBI con-
struction.
Would Abandon Concept
The committee said the tax
ing area" concept should be
abandoned to allow Federal
buildings to harmonic with
renewal and redevelopment
projects, some under way and
more to be proposed.
Also, Federal buildings could
be co-ordinated with mass
transit plans. The committee
said Government agencies could
be brought together under
fewer roofs and Government
purchasers could get better
market prices on land il
restrictions were lifted.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

staff to study the island
bounded by the George Wash
ington Memorial parkway, Fed
orally owned land, and the
river ito determine the total
number of apartment units
needed there to serve the area
The motion directed the
staff to decide how many
apartment units would be re-
quired in the Mclean area and
to determine how many OF
them should go to Tyson's
Corner and how many in the
island"
At the suggestion of Vice
Chairman Anne wilkins, the
motion was broadened to in
clude a study of the need fol
apartments in other areas OF
the county too.
Since then residents of the
area have staged an intensive
campaign of opposition to the
project. They have threatened
to challenge the rezoning in
court and have discussed in.
cooperating the Mclean area
as an independent city.
Asked if the protests might
influence them to reconsider
the supervisors who voted fo,
the rezoning replied, they would
not.
Site Called Ideal
Supervisor John Parish
Democrat, said: when I vote
for a good zoning, I don't re.
consider" He said he had SUD.
ported the project because "it
is one of the ideal places in the
county for high-rise apart.
ments."
Supervisor Robert c. Cotton
Republican, commented: THE
people of Mclean are intelli-
gent, well-educated people in.
terested in the affairs of the
county. But this doesn't entitle
them to dominate the county
or to demand the exclusive de-
termination of what is in the
county's best interests"
He said he had voted in favor
Of the project because basic.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

to cook shad appeared on a
Thursday, late in April sew
eral years ago.
At 9::30 Friday morning I
got the first call. 1t was
from a worried woman. She
said:
"Mr. Kennedy, the largest
roe shad I could find in the
market weighed only four
pounds. Would it be all right
if I cooked it only nine
hours?'
I assured her it would be.
Then I called Mrs. Kitty
King, our head telephone
operator.
kitty" I said, II have to
get out. Would you transfer
any calls about baking shad
to Mrs. Faulkner
She did.
Mrs. Faulkner, who had not
read the column and would
not go along with it if she
had, was a bit incredulous.
HE said bake the shad for
IL hours?" she asked of the
first caller.
THE man IS out of his
mind!'
Herbert Corn, the manag-
ing editor Of this newspaper
who recently retired, had his
doubts about II hours. He
was under some pressure to
change it. But he had some
confidence in this reporter
as an eater and therefore a
little as a cook.
And all the while a five
pound roe Shad was slowly
cooking in a damp oven in
the Rambler's home, filling
the house with a delightfl
redolence, its bones soften
ing with no loss of flavor.
You don't have to bake a
shad II hours. Two will do
if you don't mind the bones.
And why should you?
Evening star., 1962-04-26
The
Rambler
Still
Likes 1t Boxed
By GEORGE KENNEDY

Encountered Violet Faulk-
ner, our very attractive food
editor, in the lobby of The
Star yesterday.
With a challenging lilt to
her voice, she said:
Il suppose you are going to
write another column about
Shad."
Hadn't intended to. But as
a kid this writer seldom re-
fused a dare, and as a man
never a challenge-well,
never a challenge from a
woman.
I think it was four-maybe
five-years ago that my
recipe for baked shad ap-
peared in this space.
All I said was that you
take a five pound roe shad
and cradle it in a colander
above an inchNof water in a
pan. Bake it slowly, less than
200 fahrenheit, and renew
the water from time to time.
If the pan below becomes
dry, the fish will get too
much heat and start to dis
integrate.
But if you keep it baking
for II hours in a damp,
steamy oven, you will have a
Shad with bones Just as soft
and edible as in a can of
salmon.
It's the same method-a
slow wet baking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

These guarantees are offered at customers
option at time of adjustment and are in
addition to the regular continuing guaran-
tee of materials and workmanship for the
entire life of the original tread design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
You choose the guarantee that benefits

Wherever you travel, you get Quick-Action
on-the-spot adjustments by over $4,000
Atlas Dealers in so states and Canada.
What greater protection and service could
you ask for?
Evening star., 1962-10-09

laden, Oct. 9 (AP) Troops
and planes of the United Arab
Republic are bolstering the
revolutionary regime in Yemen
amid signs of an approaching
fight with forces seeking to
restore the monarchy.
sRoyalists claimed their forces
were advancing in a two
pronged drive to surround the
revolutionary capital of San'a.
They said they encountered
negligible resistance. There was
no confirmation of the report.
Western correspondents on a
week -end visit to Yemen saw
ample evidence of expanding
UAR military assistance to
the revolutionary regime.
tUAR troops and planes
guarded San'a's airport. Squads
of UAR officers and lnstruc-
tors were seen outside the mas
sive government building and
more were unloading from a
UAR ship at the Russian
built port of Hodeida, 100 miles
away.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
BY DAVID LANCASHIRE
Associated Press staff Writer

TAIzz, Yemen, Monday, Oct.
"a young lieutenant lounged
back on the silk-cushioned
throne Of the Imam of Yemen,
thumped a submachine gun on
his knee and cried: Long live
the republic"
The cry would have meant
beheading a month ago.
Now it is repeated by various
Yemeni people through the
fortress-like stone villages and
mud brick plateau towns in the
heartland of Yemen, where the
army seized power two weeks
ago and ended the worlds most
backward monarchy.
Armed skirmishes have been
reported along Yemen's unde-
Evening star., 1962-10-09

fined mountain and desert
frontier with Saudi Arabia
where refugee Yemeni princes,
led by the Self AL Islam (sword
of Islam) AL Hassan, pretender
to the i,102-year-old throne,
are trying to rally support for
a comeback.
But from the southern border
to the capital at San'a tribes
men appear delighted with the
new republic.
Belying Western intelligence
reports that the Yemenis hate
foreigners and shoot and plum
der everything that moves, viii
layers wave happily at trucks
that bounce along the rutted,
dusty rock track-the only
north-south route in the coun-
try-bearing pictures Of the
revolt leader, Col. Abdullah
Sallal, and UAR President Mas
ser on the windshields.
The first group of Western
correspondents to drive into
Yemen in six years found the
barrier at the forbidden frontier
was a plank laid across the road
beside row of thatched tea
houses.
A paunchy officer in sarong,
with bare feet, two ballpoint
pens and a hooklike dagger
sticking from his belt, shook
hands with all around and
waved the car past without
checking passports.
Until three weeks ago, any
visitor needed the Imam's per-
sonal permission to enter the
country.
At the next village of Alra'-
Evening star., 1962-10-09

eve do not care if there is
a threat" the rebel Premier, 40
year-old Col. Abdullah Sallal,
told the newsmen. 1--WE can de-
slovak arms purchased by the
monarchy to Withstand attack.
Communist countries rendered
considerable aid to Yemen
under agreements with the
previous regime.
The army has T-34 tanks and
other heavy equipment. The
fledgling air force has Soviet
Might fighters and Ilyushin-
10 bombers, with more on the
way. Yemeni pilots are still
training in Italy and Cairo,
and virtually every plane has
a Soviet bloc crew. A squadron
pend on ourselves and our
friends"
The UAR Middle East News
Agency said 10000 volunteers
were being armed in Yemen's
three key cities-San'a, Ta'izz
and Hodeida.
Col. Sallal said the rebel
regime has the backing of the
Yemen Army of 10000, includ-
Evening star., 1962-10-09
FOUND

Published Daily and Sunday
Second Class Postage Paid
at washington. d. G.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
limited Arab Forces Bolster
Rebel Regime in Yemen

ing the national guard, and
sufficient Soviet and Czecho-
of World War II Russian Yaks
is awaiting repairs.
The report of the royalist
advance came from the Yemeni
Legation in Washington, which
has remained loyal to the mon
archy. The legation said it re-
ceived a message from Prince
Saif AL Islam AL .Hassan in
Yemen that his troops soon
would surround San'a and the
rest of the area in rebel hands,
Prince Hassan, who headed
the Yemeni United Nations
delegation, is believed sup
ported by several warrior
Yemeni tribes as well as by
King Saud of neighboring
Saudi Arabia. Prince Hassan
laid claim to the throne after
the rebels said they had slain
his nephew-king, Imam Mo-
hammad Al-BaGlr.
Although Col. Sallal repeated
that Imam Mohammad had
been slain, reports persisted
that the 35-year-old King may
have fled.
Evening star., 1962-10-09

cipient's delegation. Represen-
tative Jones, Democrat of Ala
bama, instead of any Missis-
sippi member, was the princi-
pal speaker.
Mr.. Smith was the only Mis-
sissippi delegation member who
did not sign two appeals to
President Kennedy to withdraw
Evening star., 1962-10-09

the highway aid measure but
has not yet called a meeting Of
the Conference Committee.
Mr.. Davis said he did not
know whether Senator Kerr
was delaying the highway bill
conference consideration until
he was sure that the House
would send the rivers and har-
bors bill to conference.
House leaders, meanwhile,
were frankly worried about
keeping a working majority of
Evening star., 1962-10-09

hdeh, correspondents were held
inside the rock-walled gover-
nor's compound while tribes
men, with rifles and bandoliers,
clustered around the car shout-
ing lash al shah" 0ong live
the peoplel.
Within a white-washed room,
with armed warriors in red
and green turbans lounging on
cushions on the floor and a
Russian burp gun hanging on
the wall, a fierce-looking re-
tainer produced bottles of Pepsi
Cola and the governor said:
"Ahla wa sahlan" (welcome). &.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF MOTOR CARRIER
MATTER.-The undersigned. has
filed a petition with the Washing
ton Metropolitan Area Transit
Commission for permission to issue
a PROMISSORY NOTE in the
amout Of S3,965,17O.69, and q
Deed Of Trust to secure the same,
the proceeds of which are to be
used TO refinance (I00) buses and
finance an additional C75) air.
conditioned buses. Details Of the
petition are set forth in .Applica-
ton File Number 220 in the Com
mission office. Any party of in
terest desiring an opportunity for
hearing on this matter shall sub
nit such request, in writing, with
reasons therefore, within five 90
days of publication Of this notice
to WASHINGTON METROPOLl-
TAN AREA TRANSIT COMMITS
SION, 1901 North Moore street.
TRANSIT SYSTEM, NC. oc9
Evening star., 1962-10-09

members on hand this week.
No business was transacted
yesterday. The principal activ-
ity was speech-making in praise
of Representative Smith DEM
ocrat of Mississippi, who is
leaving Congress to go on the
Tennessee Valley Authority
board.
Contrary to custom in con-
gratulatory oratory of this
kind, the main speech was not
made by a member of the re-
Evening star., 1962-10-09

troops and United States Mar
shals from the University of
Mississippi and also to urg e
that James Meredith leave the
university.
Representative Colmer Of
Mississippi, however, joined in
the tributes. He described Mr..
Smith as a man Of courage.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Yemeni People friendly,
Pleased at Republic

This dispoteh wus delayed d day in
Transmission. Mr.. Lancashire is
now back in Alden.