davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Freedom of Choice
The American WAY

YOUR RIGHT TO CHOOSE-Americans take for
granted many rights in addition to the four free
doms guaranteed by the Constitution. Commerce
Secretary Luther Hodges calls these fringe bene-
fits of AmericaniSm Fifth Freedom" in a
thought-provoking July 4th message published ex-
clusvey in The Stars This Week Magazine. In the
same issue, hilarious discourse about the week
end-in-the country" habit, by that man from Paris
Art Buchwald.
SPINNING is NO CHILDS PLAY-If you are among
those who wrote off bait casting as lost art with
the advent of spnning-DONT Outdoor editor
Charles Covel gives you crafty bait casting tips by
the Middle Atlantic Champion in an illustrated ar
ticle in The Sunday Stars Leisure Sports Page
TELL BOOK BY ITS COVER-Thats the secret of
the who sells WaShingtonans 100000 paper
backs year SUNDAY, The Star Magazine, looks in
a literary empire and discovers some startling
facts about reading preferences Do dictionaries
outseu "Peyton Place? SUNDAY gives you the
answer.
AND IN THE STARS TV NAGAZINE-The accent is
Sing Along With Mitch" its star and cast, in
Guiding color photographs and special interview.
Also, complete program stings, TV movie previewS
and footnote articles.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

son out of his hair" the dapper.
monacled captain said. "Appar-
emily he thought a trip around
the world would do 1t.
THE ship got to the Pacific
when World War I broke out,
and then returned to England
to serve as an ammunition run
ner across the channel. It
didn't have engines then"
During World War II II
served as a balloon barrage
ship, guarding London from air
attacks, and came through the
blitzes with only its maSts de-
Stroyed.
The Freelance stayed in Eng
land until the Macys purchased
her four years ago, Capt
Brown said. Her home port
is now Antigua, in the British
West Indies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
$4,000 Granted
Virginia Libraries

RICHMOND. June 90 (AP) =.
The State Library Board has
announced ALLEGATION of $181,-
994 in State aid funds for local
libraries for the year beginning
Sunday.
An additional $4,000 in
Federal library funds will be
distributed later this year, after
Congress approves the appro-
priations.
The State grants included
$4,790 each to municipal IL
braries in Richmond, Roanoke,
Alexandria, Danville and Nor
folk, $2,457 for Petersburg and
1888 for Portsmouth.
Grants ranging from $3.50 to
S24O went to Bedford. Bristol,
Falls Church, Fredericksburg,
Front Royal, Hopewell, Mar
tinSville, South Norfolk. Staun-
ton, Waynesboro and Winches-
ter.
Regional and county library
grants included S4,790 for Lou
doun County Library and S2,079
for the Orange County Library
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Home Rule
Vote Pushed
Bye. O. P.

District Republicans are
pledged to work hard for a
House vote on home rule this
session in return for President
Kennedy's support Of an EiSen-
hover bill.
A version Of an original Eli
senhoWer proposal for a terri
torial government for the Dis
trict is the object of a discharge
petition filed yesterday and
signed by 81 members.
Petition sponsors assure d
District Republican Chairman
Carl Shipley that President
Kennedy would Use his prestige
to back the petition to force a
floor debate. Mr.. Shipley, in
turn, promised active support
of local Republicans. This
seemed to assure a genuine BIZ
partisan effort.
Mr.. Shipley told Represent
alive Udall, Democrat of Ari-
IONA. late yesterday that Re-
publicanS would back a move to
draw the bill out of the District
Committee by petition on two
major conditions:
First, the President would
have to show strong and per-
sonal interest. We're not going
to work hard with our Repub-
licans to find ourselves aban-
doned by the Democrats in the
stretch" Mr.. Shipley said.
Second, the bill, if brought
to the floor by petition, would
have to be open to amendments.
Mr.. Udall, a major sponsor
of the discharge petition, said
he personally would join in
sponsoring an amendment to
elect members of a District
Legislative assembly by wards.
The Republican leader is
strong for a Federal payment
formula, absent from the mod
flied Eisenhower version. and
drafted by the present Demo-
cratic administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

shall subsist in any publication
of the United States Govern
ment," Mr.. Schnapper points
out that the 129-page guide
book has from its inception
been designated official guide
to the White House"
The author, Mrs. Lorraine
Pearce. is White House curator.
She received assistance from
various members of the White
House staff, Mr.. Schnapper said.
In addition, copies of the book
are to be sold, starting July 4,
by National Park Service en-
ployes in the course of their
official duties.
Seen as Official Body
The publisher - and copy
righter-is the White House
Historical Association, which
Mr.. Schnapper calls "for all
practical purposes an official
body" The fact that its OBJ
jective is to enhance under
standing and appreciation of
the White House, and that
income from guidebook sales
is to be used to help refurbish
the White House, is creditable
but does not justify question
able means" Mr.. Schnapper
continued.
Nor can the fact that photo
graphs for the book were do
mated by the National Geo.
graphic Society, however COM
mendable, be grounds for
copyright restrictions custom
arily applicable to commercial
ventures, Mr.. Schnapper wrote.
If the copyright is not with
drawn, it will set a dangerous
precedent, he wrote.
Disclaims Partisan Motive
Finally, Mr.. Schnapper said,
he wanted to assure the Presi-
dent that he did not contend
any one had acted improperly
in the preparation of the guide
book: it was only the copy
right he objected to. And in a
postscript he disclaimed any
partisan motive for his protest,
"inaSmuch as I am a registered
Democrat who holds your ad-
ministration in high esteem"
In the past Mr.. Schnapper
unsuccessfully sought to pre-
vent Admiral Lyman G. Rick
over from copyrighting his
speeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Capitol Tieup
ImperiIs Pay


Part of the pay due District
flremen next month may have
to be delayed as a result of a
congressional logjam on spend
ing bills.
Enactment of a District sup
Elemental appropriations bill is
needed to meet the Fire De-
partment's $4,000 payroll July
6, officials said.
Action on supplemental
spending measures for the fis-
cal year that ends tomorrow
has been delayed because of a
dispute over meetings of a Sem
ate-House appropriations COM
mittee conference.
The Districts supplemental
request of about 100000 in
cludes about $355,000 for the
Fire Department. If Congress
does not act in time. the July
6 checks to the firemen, which
cover a two-week period, must
be reduced, budget officials
said. The exact amount of the
reduction would depend upon
how much money could be
scraped together from other
public safety departments to
ease the cuts.
The background is this:
Congress authorized a reduc-
ton in the firemen's work week,
effective last December 10, from
so to Sc hours. This meant mir
ing "a more firemen. The hir-
ing of the additional firemen.
in turn, called for the extra
$355,OOO.
John P. Sykes, deputy budget
officer, said he hopes enough
money could be made available
SO that the firemen would draw
up to three-fourths Of their
regular pay checks. About 1900
uniformed firemen would be
affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
BY DAN GOTTLIEB
Star staff Writer

Marta Olarte is IL. She plays
the trumpet we'll enough to
have won a national competi-
ton in Colombia for a scholar
ship to study in the United
States this summer. But last
week she was about to give up
the scholarship because her
family could not afford to pay
her way here.
She arrived at National Air
port yesterday. however. on her
way to Interlaken, Mich,
where she will participate in
the National Music Camp, a
summer school for outstanding
young musicians.
TITS a miracle" declared
Guillermo EspinoSa chief of the
music division of the Pan
American Union, who was at
the airport to greet Marta
Spanish for MARTHA and ar
range for someone to accom-
pany her to Interlaken today.
Phone Call Effective
When the music division re-
ceived a letter from Marta's
father explaining the lack of
travel funds and expressing his
resolve mot to give up the
benefits of the scholarship
which Marta won," the Insti-
tute of International Education
was Informed of the situation
by phone.
Within five minutes. the in
stitute called back with news
of a grant from the fairfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

after an l1-day stay in the
Washington Channel, where the
Freelance is undergoing some
sprucing up. A Georgetown
decorator is carpeting the living
quarters, and redoing the four
Staterooms and the quarters
for the six East Indian crew
members.
The Swedish black-iron
schooner is fitted out with q
ship-to-shore radio. Radar
was installed this month in
Miami, Fla. Radar wasn't real
ly needed on this trip, the cap
tain, w. L. M. Brown, said, but
he added that it will be a ne
cessity when they get to Nova
Scotia.
The ship was built in Scot
land in 1908 "by a chap who
wanted to get his troublesome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
100000 Put
Into Fight on
Delinquency
Federal Money
To Pay for Team
To Help D. c.
By SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

An attack on juvenile de-
linquency in Washington will
be planned under a 500, 900
Federal grant awarded today.
The money will pay for a
team Of professionals to map |
out efforts to cut back on youth |
crime here.
The anti-delinquency action,
where the Federal Government |
becomes a partner with the
States and local communities,
was authorized under legisla-
ton last year.
The law provides $40 million
year for three years for dem
onstration projects to develop
new ways Of reducing delin-
quency, for training personnel
and for other assistance.
Department Heads Supervise
This program is under the
supervision of the heads of
three Federal departments. JUS
tice, Labor and Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare.
Under today's $100,767 grant,
the District Board of Commits
sioners will act as the Federal
Governments agent in hiring
the staff workers who will make
the study. The plan for COM
batting delinquency here would
not be limited to the city's
boundaries. officials said.
BY the end of this year, the
plans would be reviewed by
the three Federal departments.
Additional Federal grants then
would be authorized to carry
out the demonstration pro-
posalS.
d. c. Among First Cities
Washington is one Of the
first cities in the Nation to be
selected for this anti-delinquen-
cy action.
1t is expected that District
officials will set up an ad-
viSory committee to assist in
the program.
The Federal Government will
maintain close supervision over.
the program, Government Off
Gals said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
TRUMPET HERALDS SUCCESS
Colombian Girl, Z,
Wins Fare, Too

Foundation to pay Marta
fare.
Mr.. Espinosa said Marta was
picked by a jury of national
symphony orchestra players in
Bogota.
She won over about 20 other
finalists. many of them older
than she.
There we're many better
players. I did not want to
enter (the contest )" Marta told
a reporter. Her father, who
has been teaching her music
and trumpet for the past four
years, advised her to try.
Poised YOungster
After she won. one Of her
fellow players in the National
Police Symphonic Band lent her
a trumpet. Mine was pretty
bad" she explained.
Was she nervous during the
contest? Just a little" she
replied. Marta took only a few
English lessons before coming
here, so she conversed in Span
iSh. but appeared to be a very
poised young lady.
She plays regularly with the
police band and her father
plays saXophone in the band.
At times. the whole family
with the exception of Mrs.
Olarte, who doesn't have
timeD forms a band to play at
"fiestas."
I'VE have piano. three saxo-
phones, three trumpets. violin
and drums" Marta said matter
of-factly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
CRIME COUNCIL
MEETS TONIGHT

The Com missio ners'
Crime Council holds its
final neighborhood hear
ings tonight in the fifth
and 18th police precincts.
The hearings will be
held at 8 pm. at Cardozo
High School, Thirteenth
and Clifton streets NV,
for the 18th precinct, and
at Hine Junior High
School, Seventh and C
streets Sc, for the fifth
precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

camp could set Roger free for
two wonderful weeks this sum-
mer.
1t would take him from his
somber home to sunshine and
fun.
Your gift can send him there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
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 3, D. c.. or
bring cash to The Star. A
receptionist in the lobby
will direct you to the CASH
ier's office.
The cost-$41.55 for IL
days, SPOTS for six days.
All sums received by The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund go
to Family and Child Services Of
Fund nS agency enc; 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, 1962-06-29
LOOK MAGAZINE photog-

LOOK MAGAZINE photog-
rapher Stan Tretick, who
covers the White House, said,
Duncan is a real artist. He
sees things his own way, but
the important thing is not
only the question of seeing.
He sees and then he is able
to transfer this back to film.
He has a definite flair for
the dramatic" Mr.. Tretick
said of the tall photographer.
Mr.. Tretick met MIR. Dun
can during the Korean war,
when II was a foreign cor
respondent - junior grade.
One of the correspondents
got shot and Dave wangled
a helicopter out of the
Marines, practically an I'M
heard of thing, and got the
guy out of there"
Mr.. Duncan also wangled
much from PicaSso. He spent
more than six months pho
tographing over 500 Of Pi-
casSo's PicaSsoS for his book,
including the 300 buried
treasure" paintings that Pr
casSo stored in a locked and
darkened room. The artist
usually showed them to no
one, but on a whim one day
he suddenly revealed them
to Mr.. Duncan.
The book opens with a
strong picture Of Picasso at
an easel, MS DacK 10
camera. Complementing the
picture are Mr.. Duncan'S
words, Who is this man
with a fighters shoulders
who has turned his back
upon most of the artistic
traditions of his own or any
time; whose joys and Sor-
rows, whose dreams are
slowly becoming a language
spoken by others, given to
them by another of those
rare men who seek alone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29


can, who has never stopped
searching for pictures since
he first snapped killer John
Dillinger escaping from a
hotel fire.
In addition to the hun
dreds of places he has seen
as a Life magazine photog-
rapher, Mr.. Duncan has
recently walked into the
middle of the Kremlin and
into the middle of artist
PicaSSo'S studio and in both
cases put what he saw into
artistic, exciting books.
A few months ago he
proposed to do the same
thing with the White House.
Press Secretary Pierre Sal
niger says, mo dates are set
for Duncan to come-we're
waiting to hear from him
but he can come any time
he wants to-"
Mr.. Salinger added it is
not the first family, but the
white House as a building"
and the artistic changes
which have occurred during
this administration that Mr..
Duncan wants to record.
1t is interesting to wonder
how he will find a unique
way to shoot that often
photographed residence of
Presidents. AS a friend asked,
What makes one photog-
rapher any better or diffe-
rent from another?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Editor Rops Copyright
OfWhite House Guide

A handsome new official
White House guidebook, just
off the presses, should not have
been copyrighted, a Washing
ton publisher commended today.
M. B. Schnapper, editor of
the Public Affairs Press and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

FOR THOSE WHO MAY
stare and stare at Picasso'S
work and still come up with
a puzzled what's that all
about?" there is the book on
Moscow. Again Mr.. Duncan
wangled something-unpre-
cedented permission from
the Soviets to use his color
cameras without restriction
within the Kremlin.
This collection of Russian
art and architecture opens
with a picture of the city,
blue-White snow reflected in
a cold dusk. The words with
the picture are: THE storms
of more than 800 winters
have swept across this re-
mote hillock in central Rus
STA since Man first wrote Of
the wooden stockade on its
crest-a tiny fortified village
controlling a twisting river
below"
Mr.. Duncan had not met
President Kennedy until he
was here negotiating to
photograph the White House.
The President hurrie d
through the west wing while
Mr.. Duncan was waiting to
see Mr.. Salinger, and was
introduced to Mr.. Duncan.
The President said he had
long admired his work, men
toned three particular pic
lures in the Kremlin book,
then gave Mr.. Duncan the
go-ahead he's heard before,
to put his comeras to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Morse Backing off
On Job Agency Bill
Asks for Proof
OF Charges in
Private Session
By GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

Senator Morse today well
coined criticism of his own bill
to curb irregularities in private
job placements in the District.
The Oregon Democrat seemed
willing at District subcommittee
hearings to abandon his legis-
lation setting maximum fees
charged by private employment
agencies. The District Comm.s-
Sioners would regulate agencies
closely under the bill.
The Senator also was OBJ
viously dissatisfied with the
authenticity of charges that
local agencies bilked their
clients. split fees with employers
and charged eXorbitant rates.
He asked Director Leland S.
Mccarthy Of the Better Bust
ness Bureau to document any
complaints against agencies
with subcommittee aides in
private session, away from the
glare of public hearings.
No Public Laundry"
Il am not interested in oper-
ating public laundry" Sen
ator Morse said, in the second
and concluding day of hearings.
II am interested in carrying
out the public trust of this
committee.
The Senator said he wanted
to know the extent to which re-
ported abuses exist.
A good many of these reports
were based on disclosures Of
William J. Mawhinney, former
~ with the Better Business Bu-
reau and now with a private
employment agency, according
to information given the sub
committee.
Called by Senator Morse to
testify this morning. Mr.. Nav
Kinney said his views were mis-
represented in a series Of stories
in the Washington Post charg-
ing malpractices.
Mr.. Mawhinney told the sub
committee he never had said
current licensing laws for pri-
vate agencies should be over
hauled. He believed only that
current law should be strictly
enforced.
Opposes Most of Bill
II am convinced most OF the
complaints against these pri-
vate businessmen are unjusti-
fled" Mr.. Mawhinney added.
He said he absolutely opposed
most provisions of the Morse
bill. but added that public Of
ficials ought to regulate pre-
employment charges levied by
some agencies as proof Of
clients good faith.
MY tentative thinking is for
minimum legislation necessary
to correct what abuses actual
ly exist" Senator Morse said.
This was the major counter
proposal of agency executives,
most of whom politely poked
holes in the Morse legislation.
They said it went beyond cor
rection of abuses to limit legi-
innate operations.
Henry w. Herzog, treasurer
Of George Washington Univer-
Sity, speaking for six local COL
leges, urged exemption of uni
verSity placement offices from
any legislation cleared by Con-
gress. He said tuition might be
construed under the Morse bill
as a fee subject to city licens-
ing because placement services
try to help graduating stu
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

self -appointed watchdog of at
tempts by Government en-
ployes to copyright their work,
protested the copyright in an
open letter" to President
Kennedy.
Noting that the Copyright
Act states that mo copyright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

George Kennedy is i'll. He will resume
his column on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
The
Rambler
Sees New Look
At White House
BY MYRA MACPHERSON

A man who can WELD
both a camera and a type
writer will be coming to
Washington soon to give the
White House his special,
scrutinizing look.
He is free-lance photog-
rapher David Douglas Dun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

First White House Guidebook Is
Published. Pose CO
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31
,l32
k!l!!&E'||H

who really knows his busi-
ness when it comes to full
filling your family insurance
needs, including Car, Life
and Fire Insurance. He's
available, almost any time,
70 help you, too. Here's his
name. Contact him today.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-31
BeoII's ESQ Nine
In Charter Club

One of the charter members
of the Rockville Boys Baseball
Association is returning for
another campaign. The team is
Beall's ESQ.
Charles Bigelow managed the
first club and Louis Kitchen
has taken over the reigns this
season. Prior to Kitchen, Gar
land Kline directed the team.
Under the direction of Kline.
Bealls ESQ realized it's most
successful season. That year It
reached the playoffs in the Pee
wee League, but then ran out
of gas.
Last year Bealls ESQ com.
piled an 81 record and is cur
rently playing 500 with a IL
standard.
Manger Kitchen and Coaches
Hugh Hassell and Howard
Coates are looking for the
squad to improve.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
0 ALc0A PREMIERE.

Drama. Hour. "The Fortress" The
true story Of a mans tLIoyd Bridgesl
fight to keep from losing his mind,
while being brainwashed. James Shieeta
is featured. (Repeat.l
Evening star., 1962-09-09

1000 q GAINS HUNDRED.
Crime. Hour. A racketeer Neville
Brandt hires a public relations man
Robert vaughnl to create decent public
image of him. final episode on N6c)
(Repeatl
q ALcoA PREMIERE.
Drama l Hour "The Fortress" The
true story Of mans (LIoyd Bridges)
fight to keep from losing his mind,
while being brainwashed. James Shieeta
is featured. tRepeatl
q TALENT SCOUTS.
i Hour Guest celebrities: George Ma
harris. Jane Fonda Keefe 6rasseIIe and
Fess Parker. Jim BacIus host
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. HaFkness. StFeeter.
q FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan, host.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
News, Weather and Sports. Editorial.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. News Analysis. Sports
lilo g HoLLYWooDS FINEST.
Movie. Iva Hours. ladies in Retire
ment" 1e4l. Ida Lupino and Elsa
Manchester.
Ills q WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Forester. Simpson.
ll:25 q COMMENTARY.
Color. BYson Rash.
q THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW.
Variety. Iva Hours.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
lO:oo "a CAMS HUNDRED.

Crime. ! Hour. A racketeer Neville
Brandt hires public relations man
tRobert vaughn) to create decent public
image of him. final episode on NBcJ
(Repeat.l
Evening star., 1962-04-24
DORIS FLEEsoN
Rockefeller Reported Slipping

could keep three-quarters of
his pledge last year to serve a
full four-year term as Mayor.
He would rather follow his
distinguished father into the
Senate than rule at Albany.
The President, Of course,
wants to defeat Rockefeller
now or at least cut down his
majority. This means field
ing the strongest possible
slate this fall for Governor
and Senator. He is not hostile
to Stratton; he just doesn't
want to take chances.
A New York analysis of the
new poll shows that the vot-
ers do not identify with
Rockefeller. They associate
him, it is said, with raising
taxes, and they fail to see
that he has done anything
especially helpful to them.
Some charge that he is in
terested only in being Presi-
dent.
The Rockefeller divorce is
said not to be a factor in
his loss of popularity. This
checks with the reaction Of