davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Judge Visits
Scene,
Murchers
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star Staff Writer

Municipal Court Judge An
drew j. Howard, jr. moved his
courtroom across the street
from the White House yeSter-
day to decide whether four
peace marchers were guilty of
disorderly conduct.
After a five-minute on-the-
scene survey at Pennsylvania
and East Executive avenues
NV. and a brief re-enactment
of earlier events, he returned
to the Municipal Courthouse
and acquitted them.
The four are among IS mem
bers of the Committee for Nom
Violent Action who yesterday
walked into Washington from
Chicago. Hanover, N. H.. and
Nashville, Tenn, on a Walk
for Pea ce" demonstration
against nuclear bomb tests,
They are Steve Trussel, 10,
of New York; Dennis Weeks,
19, of De Kalb, H.; Joel Kent,
40, of Jamaica, VT, and Huw
Williams, 20, of Spokane, Wash.
Park Police charged them
with failing to obey orders of a
police officer after they refused
to move on when told they were
obstructing free movement on
the sidewalk.
The full group of pacifists,
making up three small bands
of marchers, had gathered on
the sidewalk bordering the
White House grounds and
planned to march on to the Syl-
van Theater at the Washing
ton Monument for a peace
rally.
A solid Gordon of Park Pc-
licemen restrained them, telling
them they would not be allowed
to carry their signs.
Then First Precinct Capt.
John S. Hughes announced to
the group that Argentine Am
basssdor Aleman was visiting
President Kennedy at the
White House. He said District
law prohibits demonstrating or
picketing within 500 feet of the
executive grounds when a visit
ing dignitary is present.
During the Municipal Court
trial before Judge Howard, the
peace marchers' attorney, Bar
rington D. Parker, argued that
the Gordon of policemen had
impeded the defendants from
moving forward.
The judge, after his visit to
the scene, agreed and found the
men not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

will again be willing to give
part of their lives to advancing
their country's interest.
Il do not regard the great in
terests of this country in any
narrow sense" he said. Our
interests are those of the free
world"
He told the group that when
we serve our country in 1862,
think we are serving the cause
of freedom"
This country, he noted, is
carrying the burden for the
defense of freedom in nearly
every part of the globe. Some
of its problems today wouldn't
exist, he observed, if the coun-
try had taken a narrow course
in the last Is years.
He said the kind of problems
the country faces now are diff
ferent from those of Woodrow
Wilson or Franklin r. Roose-
velt'S time, and the slogans
and cliches which suited an
earlier generation don't suit
the kind of problems existing
today.
Solving these problems, the
President said, requires the
finest Judgment, on which even
experts differ.
This Government needs your
assistance" he told the young
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
COMMUTERS
DELAYED BY
TRAFFIC SNARLS

A combination of factors
contributed this morning
to one of the biggest down.
town traffic slow-downs
police have seen in a long
while.
One thing was the rain
that always slows rush.
hour traffic. 1t probably
contributed to numerous
brief failures of traffic
lights. and that spells
trouble.
Then on sections of
Pennsylvania avenue. Sew
enth street and E street,
the flow was retarded by
excavations for power lines
or removal of streetcar
tracks.
On top of this, an acct
dent on the northbound
lane of the Fourteenth
Street Bridge blocked scores
of cars about 8 am. The
sum total was a condition
that caused many workers
to show up late for their
jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

ONSoAA OOAeNy w SANC bAiC SGu-
dents an insight into the work.
ings of Government branches
other than those in which they
work, quickly filled up, leaving
hundreds of students still mill
ing outside.
I'VE saw the President when
he came out. though" cheer
fully reported Ginnie Wright,
now a clerk-typist with the Ma
tional Institutes of Health and
this fall a senior at the Uni
Iversity of Maryland. Eight
busloads from her agency were
left out.
I'VE got to see him tuck his
necktie in his suit" Ginnie said.
She added that the students
weren't particularly mad, but
Il think were we're just disap-
pointed"
Inside the hall the President
drew a laugh from his audience
when he said he sometimes
wishes his was a summer job,
too.
But he told the young work.
ers he thought there was no
career that could bring as much
satisfaction and stimuluS-"and
as little compensation, perhaps
financially" =. as being a serv-
ant of the United States Gov
eminent.
He said he hoped that after
the students leave in August
and finish their studies, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
RLAto Pick Developers
On Basis Of High Bids

The Acknowledgement L a n d
Agency decided today to expert
ment in the method it uses to
choose developers.
The RIA agreed to choose a
developer or developers for four
parcels in Southwest partly on
the basis of how much they are
willing to pay the agency for
the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Officers Installed
By Lions Club

Carl R. Van Lowe has been
as president of the
Silver Spring Lions Club for
the coming year.
Other officers are Louis E.
Hoover, first vice president;
John w. Colston, second vice
president; Thomas Carroll, jr.,
third vice president; R Up h
Boyd, secretary; Ferd K. Herr
mann, treasurer; Charles w
Harris, tail twister, and Louis
J. Weinig, lion tanner.
| Installed as directors for two
year terms are James M. Lowe
Robert L. McKeever, jr., and
James s. Bassinger. Three 9TH
er directors have another year
to serve. They are James K.
Day, John j. King and Locke
j. Gauthier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
FPC Man Approved

President Kennedy'S nominal
ton of Harold C. Woodward of
Riverside, Illinois, for a five
year term on the Federal Power
Commission was approved to-
day by the Senate Commerce
Committee. The Senate previ-
ously had confirmed the Wood
wards appointment to the
Commission on March % for a
term expiring Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Eve
ming Star, Second street
and Virginia avenue Sc,
Washington 8, D. c., or
bring cash to The Star. A
receptionist in the lobby
will direct you to the CASH
ier's office.
The cost S41.55 for II
days, SPOTS for six days.
All sums received by The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund go
to Family and Child Services of
Washington, United Givers
Fund agency, for use of its Sum-
mer Outings Committee. Family
and Child Services is registered
under the District of Columbia
Charitable Solicitations Act No.
6-07-151.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

The highest bidders would
still have to submit an accept
able plan for development be-
fore they would be awarded a
contract for urban renewal
projects on the land, Phil A.
Doyle. executive director Of the
agency, emphasized. After the
RIA board meeting. Mr.. Doyle
explained that he felt this type
of price competition would be
used only on certain types of
sites.
In the past, Ria has set a
fixed price on land for urban
renewal projects, often below
that which it paid for acquir-
ing the land. The choice of
developer had been based sole
ly on design" he explained.
This is the design or plan of
development which prospective
developers must submit.
The price RIA receives for
land was an issue earlier this
month when the agency APP
proved lease of a large South
west tract to o. Roy Chalk.
At a public hearing prior to
the board meeting when this
lease was approved, a lone OBJ
jector from outside the agency
termed the transaction a
ridiculous giveaway."
In this case, the RIA some
time ago purchased 10000
square feet of land from Mr..
Chalk'S firm. D. c. Transit, for
81, 428,590. In leasing back a
tract nearly twice this size,
which included the land origi-
nally purchased, the agency
figured the value of the land at
$72O,335.
Asked why RIA was parting
with precedent in the four
Southwest parcels, Mr.. Doyle
told reporters that the particu-
lar nature of the site allowed a
different method" to be used.
The site, designated for COM
mercial use, could be we'll
developed by any number of
developers, Mr.. Doyle said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

THE WHITE HOUSE me-
nagerie is protected by
chicken wire around the
fences so they cannot wiggle
out, although intelligent
Pushinka never has been
known to try to leave her
home. Only once, during an
infrequent trip to Glen Ora,
did she run off. The Secret
Servicemen we're out after
her when she returned on
her own.
She comes by her eXplor-
Ing instincts naturally, Her
father, Pushok, born in 1855,
was a participant in many
of RuSSia'S ground expert
ments and her m t h er,
Strelka, was on board Rus
sia's. second coSmic ship two
years ago.
PuShinka was born in a
nursery of the USSR Acad-
envy of Sciences on Novem-
Der so, 1860. Her dog certifi-
cate lists "a breed" and in
the blank which follows
there is the puzzled notation
mon breed"
Pedigree or not, she was a
gift from Premier Khru-
Shchev and at the age of six
months made the journey
from Russia and arrived at
the White House with proper
credentials, a diplomatic pass
port and an encourage OF
three Russian diplomats.
Now she's a play thing fol-
everyone from Caroline and
little John, who always
reaches for her." to the
gardeners, who say "she sure
is nice to have around"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

The Fine Arts Commission
today rejected a design for
a Government Printing Office
building at Second and D
streets S.W.
The building would be "simi-
lar TO a low story factory
building, right on the front
lawn of the Capitol Building, .
Commission members said.
j. Rowland Snyder, director
of the Public Building Service
of the General Services Admin
istration, said the building has
already been approved by the
National Capital Planning Com
mission.
May Increase Cost
The design was limited be-
cause only $1.3 million was au-
thorized for its construction.
A different design might make
it necessary for GSA to go back
to Congress for more money,
Mr.. Snyder said.
The rejected design was for
a building on a site between
Virginia avenue and D and
Second streets S.W. and part of
the Inner Loop.
On the west, it would face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
SPIRIT UNDAMPENED
StudentWorkersH Hear
Kennedy as Rain Hits
By HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

About 1000 college-age Government workers
left standing damply outside Constitution Hall when
rain transferred their meeting with President Kennedy
the White House lawn,
Six thousand of the students
from the President before the weather changed scene
The 4,000-capacity Constitution Hall where seminar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

Two weeks at camp would
guarantee that much safety
and guidance for her boys.
She can't possibly send them.
But you can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

Welsh terrier that shares her
lawn her fountain and her
family. have lost no time in
cementing Russian-Amer-
ican' relations.
As one White House aide
said, Charlie loves Pushinka
and PuShinka loves Charlie"
But now, during the long
hot summer, PuShinka, as
the White House pet in resi-
dence, celebrates her ami
verSary without Charlie,
without the ponies, without
Caroline or John, jr. They
are all vacationing elsewhere
but 1t seems to matter not at
all. PuShinka is one of the
friendliest dogs in town and
though she might have her
favorites, most anyone will
do.
She has become a mascot
to the gardeners and lives in
their ground-floor air-con-
ditioned bouquet ROOM"
where the gardeners change
clothes, some equipment is
stored and bouquets are
made for the White House
rooms.
The other day she was
curled under the desk there.
The day gardener, Ray
Adams, who walks Pushinka
five or six times a day, and
the night electrician, T. L.
Bryant, who tours the
grounds with her a couple
of times each night, both
called to Pushinka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

OUT SHE CAME, fluffy
from a bath, her upturned
curled tail wagging. To pet
her is like touching a large,
soft powder puff.
The bouquet room has a
long brown leather couch
which Pushinka monopolizes
for sleeping. The room also
conveniently opens onto the
center of the south lawn.
When the door is opened,
rushinka tears out and starts
a fast circle of the whole
lawn, looking back to see if
it's all right.
She minds beautifully.
No, we haven't tried to teach
her any tricks" said Mr..
Adams.
PuShinka was very quiet
until she got past the play
area with its swings, slides,
teeter- totter and Sandpile.
Then she raced for a droop-
ing silver needle pine, where
an unfortunate squirrel was
summing. With a quick bark
she was over and freeing
him.
II think she's part squirrel
herself. She opens peanuts,
putting them between her
two front paws. cracking the
shells, picking out the pea
nuts and eating them" said
Mr.. Bryant.
The rest of her diet is not
so eXotic-a mixture of three
different kinds of dog food.
Another thing she likes is
to swim in that fountain at
night" said Mr.. Bryant,
pointing to the south lawn
fountain, which was spout
ing crystal streams into the
air.
"You throw a beach ball
in there and off she goes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Wisconsin Corridor
Proposal Affirmed
Dodd Retired in Foirfox
OverO Official Objections
School Board BIosts Report,
Coils 1t Political Chicunery'

The Fairfax County School Board informed the county
supervisors today that has decided to rehe its director
construction Thomas G. Dodd although report calling for
branded kuduggery by the super
intendent.
decision was reached in secret session last night-the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

George Kennedy is III. He will resume
his column on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

second in as many dayS-after
school officials had come under
scathing attack from the County
Civil Service Commission.
At today's meeting of the
board of supervisors. Chair
man William H. Moss read a
letter from School Board Chair
man T. S. Heriot which said:
Due to procedural errors
only, Mr.. Thomas G. Dodd is
hereby restored to his former
position.
THE other recommendations
of the commission are being
studied and proper action will
be taken as required"
The commission had recon-
mended a full investigation of
Mr.. Dodd's charges that sub
standard materials and work
had been permitted over his
objections on several school
projects.
Report Denounced
School Supt. Earl c. Funder-
burk, in a letter transmitting
copies of the report to school
board members, referred to it
as IAN infamous report" which
he described as lone of the
greatest pieces of skullduggery
and political chicanery it has
been my experience to know"
The supervisors had request
ed a report by today at their
meeting last week.
After the school boards
action was formally announced,
one of it's members, Waldron E.
Leonard, commented:
I'm in favor of going ahead
with an investigation of the
charges Dodd has made. Maybe
they're not all true but even if
some of them are the public is
entitled to know"
Mr.. Leonard said: Admit
tedly we made an error in
discharging him in the manner
he was let 60. I'm in favor of
oil school annnlOves who are
eligible being placed under civil
service. They deserve all the
protection from summary firing'
they can get"
After a closed meeting Mon
day night it was learned that
most of the school board mem
berS had decided to ask for
more time to reach g conclu-
sion. Indications were that
the supervisors brought pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
The
Rambler
Joins Pushinku
On Anniversary
By NTYRA MACPHERSON

BY MfRA MCPHERSON
A year ago today Pushinka
arrived at 1880 Pennsylvania
avenue from Moscow.
In one year, the fluffy
white dog and Charlie, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

Jelleffs the store for beautiful
coots! Selections at oil branches.
sEmba Mink Breeders Assn. Fur
products labeled to show country Of
orisin Of imported furs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Ask
jDorothv


A recent lad" for imagi-
native packaging had the
title, Ingenuity never ends
here!" I hope the same
stamp could be put on your
house.
We have repeated like a
parrot over and over ut isn't
the amount Of money you
have to spend - it's the
amount Of ingenuity you are
endowed with or learn to use
that makes your home the
special place it isl"
It's the way you place q
snow-white tureen of flow
ers to bring color into that
special corner of the room
the way you've left your long
window stark naked so that
the view becomes a lovely
picture, rather than some
yelled or smothered panes Of
glass. Or 1t might be using
an effective wall dado in the
dining room.
Last summer someone
spread an extra large beach
towel trimmed with fat tas-
sells as a terrace tablecloth
that was ingenuity!
Tossed into the washing ma
chine it COULD serve at the
beach the next day.
A long bench helps seat
the extra guests at a dinner
party and more than pays
for the space it takes by
looking glamorous, leaning
back against the wall with a
couple Of bright pillows for
company when no guests are
expected.
One Of those semi-circular
floor mats that says "Wel-
come" and comes in either
lively black and red designs
or rudy beiges makes an
unusual and fun make-be-
heve headboard for a bed
when tackled to the wall at
the pillow end.
Let the motto for your own
home be Ingenuity never
ends here!"
Il. d. asks:
"Our living-family room is
medium size, has golden
brown wainscoting, lots Of
white woodwork and a plaid
wallpaper in white, green
and brown. With five small
scEiildren I need draperies or
curtains of sturdy material,
as well as a couch cover Of
good sturdy fabric. I would
very much appreciate your
suggestions as to. color and
Fabric for curtains and
scouch. We. would like to have
cur old floor covered with
asphalt tile, Should the color
contrast, like green, for ex-
ample, or should we try to
match the wood tones?"
Dear L. D.: -
Curtains could be in sturdy
Indian Head in green. Couch
cover could be in the same
understandable fabric or den
I'm or a tweed mixture with
green in it. There is some
asphalt tile that looks like
wood flooring or you could
choose a pretty bright green
and black mixture. Spot
some orange around the
room somewhere.
ii. G. asks:
''Would you please give me
some advice? I have an
Early American couch and
chair in a figured pattern in
black and brown on q beige
Background. The figures are
mostly black and small.
5 Could I use a figured wall
paper and in what color?
My curtains are white" -
Dear E. G.:
Yes, you could use a fig
tired paper in one Of the
documentary prints, say
black, brown, white and
yellow.
Copyright 1862. Dorothy Draper
y y = 4
hBe Your Own Decorator" fos-
seinotins and most Informative book
let by Dorothy Draper, is OvoiIoble
70 readers Of The Stor. Send Is
cents in coin and your name ond
address printed to Dorothy Draper
care Of The Stor. Mrs. DropeI
seannct answer personal moil, bui
viii use questions Of widest general
sdppeoI in her column. Booklets
should be delivered within -four
weeks.
Smyrna times., 1962-01-18
20 Years Ago

Announcements received from
the office of Public Relations
at the University of Delaware,
in Newark, reveal that three
former John B a ssett Moore
School students and graduates
have been honored-one ap-
pointed to the school paper, an
other winning a scholarship,
and still another appointed ex-
ecutive secretary to a social or
ganization. Howard Lloyd Jones,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Lloyd Jones, Sr., of Smyrna, has
been appointed to the staff OF
"The Review" student under
graduate weekly newspaper al
the University of Delaware
Jones has been placed in charge
of all news of the University
Debating Team of which he is
a very active member. Jones is
a Junior in the School of Edu'
cation. He has distinguished
himself by participating in many
college theatrical productions
Smyrna times., 1962-01-18

liam Riggs. After March the
first her residence on Market
Street will be occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. D. T. lyman. The lat
ter will be succeeded at the JEFF
ferson property on Main street
by DR.. L. L. Arts and family
who will vacate their present
residence to its owner, Theo-
dore Mannon who will move to
town.
Mr.. Harry S. Garrison of
Cheswold, a graduate of Della
ware College, class 1911, Agri-
cultural Department, will soon
take charge of T. c. duPont's
farms and the experimental
work along the dupont Boule-
ward, and in giving valuable
information to the farmers along
that highway. Mr.. Garrison was
highly recommended for the
work by William M. Francis,
C. E., for P. S. dupont.
Miss Ruth Evans and MIR. Or
vile Newnom, both of Taylor's
Bridge, were married at Smyrna
Circuit parsonage at three
O'Clock this afternoon by Rev
w. E. Matthews. The contract
ing parties are well known and
popular in Thoroughfare Neck.
DR.. and Mrs. w. V. Messick
are receiving congratulations Of
their friends on the arrival al
their home last night of fine
little baby girl.
Rev. Wilbur F. Cochran unit
Smyrna times., 1962-01-18

It. Layton Mabrey, son of Mr..
William T. Mabrey of Clayton,
has been awarded one of the
scholarships given to freshmen
in the School of Agriculture by
the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural
Foundation, it was announced
today by Dean Geooge Schus-
ter of the School of Agriculture.
Maybrey, a graduate of the
Smyrna High School, is a mem
Der of the Agricultural Club,
and has been selected for sew
eral parts in various college
plays. Harry ellison Rowlinson,
son of MIR. and Mrs. James
Rowlinson of Clayton, has been
appointed executive secretary of
the Independent Mems Associa-
ton at the University of Della
ware where he is a student in
the School of Arts and Science.
Rowlinson, who was president
of last years Junior class, is a
senior. The Independent Mems
Association is an organization
which attmepts to organize So
cial affairs, for students who
are not members of fraternities.
In keeping with the "Volun-
teers for Victory" plan of the
National Girl Scouts, the local
troop organized committees last
Thursday afternoon for the par
ticipation in citizen defense ac-
tivities. The following scouts
were named to serve: Janet
Pyle, general chairman; public
ity, Margaret Springer; Rec
Cross production, Emily Brown
Wando Jenkins, Sylvia Harris
Anne Knotts, Betty Berry. De-
fense Saving Stamps-Jacque-
line Potter, Gene Kirby, Leoto
Hadley; Saving Waste Materials