davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

the 100 employees yesterday OF
the company's termination of
service.
Joseph Goldstein, president
of the Wilson Line of Washing
ton. Inc, which runs excursion
ships to Mount Vernon, said
today he has been negotiating
six months with the Baltimore
company but had abandoned
the idea of taking over its op-
erationS.
He estimated it would cost
So to 81 million to replace the
two aging Baltimore ships with
modern vessels carrying profit
able passenger loads.
Mr.. Goldstein said he had
even looked into the idea OF
running a fast hydrofoil pas
senger ship between Baltimore
and Norfolk, but had deferred
I'm waiting until their cost
comes down." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Grea,
Falls Falls, Shenandoah cloudy at Harper.
Temperatures in Various CIti..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
Prince Georges
Merit System
Is Proposed

A proposed merit system tt
cover more than 800 Prince
Georges County employees wa:
offered today by the county
commissioners.
The proposed system estab-
fishes a three-member person
mel board to draft a job CLASH
fication plan, a compensation
schedule, and to set rules fol
examinations.
In addition, the ordinance
setting up the merit system
provides that no county en-
ploye shall be required to con-
tribute or work in a political
campaign. The proposal con-
tains a prohibition against any
discrimination based on race,
color, creed, sex, or political
affiliation.
A public hearing on the pro-
posal was set for 1880 am.
April II in the Court House,
Upper Marlboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
HouseOkuys
Park Police
Trial Board
By GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

Legislation to set up trial
boards to discipline Park Po-
licemen cleared the House
without objection and without
debate late yesterday.
Representative Rutherford.
chairman Of the Interior sub
committee which reported the
bill, said the Park Police were
80 years behind the times in
getting their trial board.
In any police force, it is
important to the commander
that he have available quick
and effective means of enforc-
ing discipline and it is impor-
tant to the men under his
command that they have pro-
lection against cratic and I'M
fair treatment" the Interior
Committee report said. Exist
ing law provides neither of
these assurances for the
United States Park Police"
Park Police Chief Harold F.
Stewart has been assigned to
Guam since Interior Secretary
Udall became disturbed over re-
ports of restiveness among Park
policemen.
1t is understood that when he
returns from Guam he may be
sent to Alaska.
The Interior Department
recommended legislation with
out procedures to prefer charges
against the commander. Mr.
Rutherford's Subcom m lite c
added a section allowing the
National Capital Parks Super
intendent to bring charges
against the chief of police. The
Interior Secretary could amend
or change the charges.
In a case involving the chief,
either the director, associate di-
rector or assistant director of
the National Park Service
would sit as a trial board men,
Der in place of a policeman.
In cases involving members,
the trial board would consist of
a representative of the Solicit
tor Of Interior, a Park police
man and an employee of In
terror other than a Park Serv-
ice or solicitor employee.
The chief could suspend men
without pay up to three days.
But even those accused could
carry their cases to a trial
board if they wished.
The last administrative ap-
peal in all cases would be to
the Interior Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
Mohoney,
owes Gain
In Baltimore

BALTIMORE, April 3 (Spe-
ciaD. - Gov. Tawes and his
Democratic challenger, George
P. Mahoney, both picked up
important support today in
their quest for Baltimore's a
unit votes.
Delegate Verda Welcome and
the Fourth District Demo-
cratic organization, which she
heads, came out for the Gov
ernor. She was the first major
Negro leader to support him
Many have been critical Of
Gov. Tawes' handling of equal
accommodations legislation.
Mrs. Welcome is running fol-
the State Senate on a 4th
district ticket opposed to can
didates of the organization
headed by Northwest Balti-
more Democratic Boss James
H. Pollock.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Mahoney was
picking up the support Of the
Democratic Legion, which his
city campaign manager called
the most powerful and influ-
entail Democratic organization
in the 1st district.
Each of Baltimore's six legis-
lative districts has seven unit
votes.
Mrs. Welcome said in a state
ment released by Herbert j.
O'Conor, jr., Gov. Tawes' cam
paign manager:
Il am supporting Gov. Tawes
because I have found him to be
honest. I believe that he will
continue to push for public
accommodations legislation. 1
believe he will develop the State
economically, thus providing
more jobs for all the people.
81 am confident that he will
work for reapportionment. To
date, / have not found any of
the other candidates who, by
their record or their present
commitments, offer any more
for the public than does Gov.
Tawes."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
FRUSTRATED COWBOYS
Trusty Shootin' Iron
Is Fine Investment

Were a nation Of frustrated
cowboys" said one of the coun-
try's dozen or so men who
make their living buying and
selling old guns, and passing
on their authenticity.
Herb Glass was twirling a
Civil War cavalry revolver
with a price tag Of $875 and
explaining some Of the reasons
why his hobby back in 1916
has grown into a comfortable,
full time business.
why. I have customers on
Park and Madison avenues
New York City who sit in
front of their television sets
twirling fine Colts, and they've
never fired a shot in their
lives" the impeccably dressed
and dealer from Bullville, N. Y,
said in an interview here yes
terday.
He is one Of about 100 ex-
hibitors at a 50 million exhibit
of antique and modern fire
arms being held in conjunction
with the National Rifle Asso-
citation annual meetings at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Actually. gun-collecting in
this country is a 100-year-old
hobby, Mr.. Glass explained, but
World War II really made it
a boom business.
Gun collecting is also an off,
shoot of hunting (there were
20 million hunting licenses is
sued in the country last year,
he noted an investment po-
tential Gin most cases, far
superior to common stocks"O >,
he explained.
'I've sold guns for $4,000
five years ago and have had to
buy them back today for $4,000
from the same person." Mr..
Glass declared without any
sign of regret.
Fakery has crept into the old
gun business "just as in any
phase of antiques, such as
paintings and furniture" Mr.,
Glass explained.
The phony gun is not a prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
Apartment Fire
Drives Out II

A smoky blaze in the base
ment storage area of the Mar
tin Van Buren, Building of the
Presidential Gardens Apart
mentS in Alexandria last night
forced the evacuation of IL
persons from the apartments,
fire officials reported.
Battalion Fire Chief Samuel
L. Cameron said the blaze, of
undetermined origin. was con-
trolled in about 20 minutes.
The occupants of the build
ing were evacuated by ladders
because of the heavy smoke,
Chief Cameron said. About
one-third of the basement was
damaged extensively, the chief
said.
Three fire companies re-
sponded to the alarm. Damage
from the fire was not esti-
mated Immediately. The apart
mentS are located at Russell
and Glebe roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
Three Immigrants Get
America Essay Prizes

An Iranian has won an Amer
icaniSm essay award for his
belief that the American way
Of life means to have been born
free, and to be so recognized
and therefore not to talk about
it much"
Bijan Savadkohi won the an
nual award, presented at the
District Americanization School
last night, for his essay, What
America Means to Me"
The second-place prize went to
Mrs. Clara Cserepfalvi, a Hun
garian refugee, and the third to
Joseph R. Gandolfo, of Algeria,
They were among hundreds of
immigrants who wrote about
their new experiences in a
land of hope.
The annual ceremony con-
cluded with presentation OF
a citation to Benjamin M. Nc
Kelway, editor Of The Evening
Star. for civic accomplishment
Most Human Sense"
Mr.. Savadkohi won the cita-
ton in an event sponsored by
Argo Lodge, a B'nai Birth
chapter. Continuing his
thoughts on America, he said:
1T means to live democrat
ically. in the simplest and most
human sense Of noticing, caring
about and encouraging people.
In closing he said: ITO me il
means belonging to a-nation Of
friends, and doing as you woulC
be done by"
Mrs. Cserepfalvi wrote thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
Boy, 3, Badly Burned
Playing With Torch

A 3-year-old Mclean, Va.
boy was burned severely today
when he set fire to his trousers
with a flaming stick, fire Off
Gals reported.
Victim of the accident was
Michael Harlow of 5438 Old
Dominion drive.
Assistant County Fire Mar
shall Haywood johnson said the
boy lighted a stick in a trash
fire in his back yard and
touched his trousers.
Michael was reported in sat-
isfactory condition at Arlington
Hospital with burns on both
legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
in Washington WMAL $3.50 o, VOL, ,,,,
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In Boston, WNAC $50
In Charlotte, WBT-IIIO
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AS another example, when you think that local 'bad
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

lowing points subtract times indicated
Bloody Point Light. 41a hours: Colonial
Beach. 6 hours: Deale. 4k hours: Sol
onions Island. ga hours; Point Look.
out. IN hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Sun, today 5:5Oa.m. 6:33 o, m
Sun. tomorrow $40 am. 6::}4 m
Moon. today 5:21 am. $40 pm
Automobile lights must be turned or
| "a hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
In New Orleans, WDSU-I2SO
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

the United States is like ;
good mother. It doesn't make
differences between her owl
children or her adopted ones.
Wrote the third-place winner
Mr.. Gandolfo:
For me. America means 6
beautiful country where it i.
possible to live free and where
they honor valor and courage
where God is blessed, and where
government, itself, does moi
hesitate to say or to do some
thing even when this can be
turned against it."
Sixteen years ago Eric Weile
then a poor immigrant from
Germany, won the Americanisn
essay contest.
Living Evidence
Last night, as living evidence
of the words he wrote then, HI
returned to the Americaniza.
ton School as a successful
businessman and newly elected
president of Argo Lodge.
He was introduced by Harr!
S. Wender, a former president
of Argo Lodge and a moving
spirit in the Americanizatiol
ceremonies, who presided.
Mr.. Weile said it was won
derful" to return and to havr
the pleasure of presenting tn
citation to Mr.. McKelway.
The winning essayists ar
only three of 1897 persons be
tween the ages of II and Y
from Sc different countries VIII,
study our language and histor,
here, according to James I
Gallahorn, jr., principal of tn,
Americanization School.
Thousands Enroll
Founded in 1891, the school
was declared a part of the Dis
trict public school system in
1924. Since then, thousands
of immigrants in the Mctropol-
itan Area have passed their
citizenship tests with the help
of the school, and many stay
on for advanced lessons, Mr.
Gallahorn said last night.
Nothing is compulsory about
attendance or length of study,
Mr.. Gallahorn said, and ad-
mission is free to any resident
of the District. The school is
housed in the John Quincy
Adams Building at Nineteenth
and California streets NV.
Last nights Americanism CT
tation was presented to Mr.
McKelway for leadership in the
areas civic affairs and his
campaign for the District
right to vote.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Dynachron11e
beats the high cost
of color film

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Dnachromes amazing prices make your savings each
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Evening star., 1962-05-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
IMPROVE YOUR VOICE

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Hidden Factor in Auto Deaths.
Over 100 people die each day in
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Should Parents Try to Block
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Must" reading for parents.
your Happiness Is in Your
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says we're using our heads too
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How you can use your hands to
develop your creative instinct.
Don't miss these - and more
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Evening star., 1962-05-28

the future growth of your business.
CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION
A phone call to your C & P Business Office is all
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This survey will cost you nothing. And, of
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Call your c & P Business Office and ask a
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Evening star., 1962-05-28
Foreign Napkins
Found in House

Representative Bailey, DEM
ocrat of West Virginia, pro-
tested today against the use OF
House restaurant napkins he
said were made in West Ger
many.
In a House speech. he dis
played such a labeled linen
napkin from the members
dining room. Recalling that he
often had criticized executive
agencies for buying foreign
made supplies that could be
purchased in this country, he
urged his colleagues to "clean
our own house"
A spot check of the House
restaurant turned up no other
napkins bearing the tag found
on Mr.. Bailey's. Capitol Of
ficials were unable to explain
what had happened.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Goodman Denies
He Curries Spies

MOSCOW. May % CAP)-
Benny Goodman and his 20
man jazz band arrived today
for a six-weeks tour of the
Soviet Union. He said the idea
he might be carrying spies in
his orchestra was ridiculous.
Mr.. Goodman's comment was
occasioned by an editorial in
the New York Daily News en-
titled Benny. Take Some Spies
Along" The Soviet press in
dignantly said yesterday that
Mr.. Goodman had nothing to
do with this.
Mr.. Goodman and the troupe
received an apathetic recep-
ton. There was no one at the
airport to greet him except
western newsmen.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Noted Glacier
Priest Dies
In California

SANTA CLARA. Calf, May
% (AP).-The Rev. Bernard
Hubbard, 73, famed Glacier
Priest" died today of a heart
attack at his nome.
Father Hubbard, associated
with the University of Santa
Clara, gained his title of ella
cier Priest" because of the
scientific expeditions he headed
to the Arctic regions,
Father Hubbard started the
work that made him a world
renowned authority on glaciers
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Favorable BuIunce

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP).-
Comforting note: The Ameri-
can Forest Products Industries,
Inc, reports that the United
States is growing more wood
yearly than is being harvested
or lost to fire and diseases.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
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Evening star., 1962-05-28
Air Crash Probers Find
No Bomb Device Wire

CAB experts have been re-
constructing wreckage of the
Boeing TOT, at the AppanooSe
County Fairgrounds here.
Mr.. Slattery said that work
on the mockup so far made
clear the spot where the ex-
ploSion occurred.
The type of explosive set off
could have included dynamite
Mr.. Slattery said.
In this connection Federal
agents at Los Angeles said they
were trying to find out whether
there was any possible link be-
tween the theft of $50 sticks OF
dynamite there and the jet
crash.
Storm May Is
William G. Simon, special
agent in charge of the Los
Angeles FBI office, said the
dynamite caps were stolen from
a storage yard in the Fernando
Valley May 16.
FBI men assigned to the
plane investigation conferred
with CAB and other investi-
gators here for about 80 min
utes yesterday. Later the agents
took possession of a brown
leather briefcase which had
been listed as part of the plane
debris.
The briefcase, with the ini-
tials T. c. D., had been found a
mile east Of Cincinnati, Iowa,
a few miles southwest of here
That was on the path of the
planes fatal plunge in which
parts of it we're strewn over the
countryside.
Mr.. Slattery said about a
dozen pieces of the plane were
turned in yesterday as efforts
continued to round up every
possible missing part.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

and other Arctic phenomenon
in 1927.
He led his first expedition to
Alaska that year. He continued
going to the northern Arctic
every summer, except for one
year during the war and in
1855.
His research was utilized By
the United States Government.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
by hearing it
as others hear il.

Read why Westinghouse,
Metropolitan Life and other
giant corporations hired a
team of high-priced speech
experts to teach their staff
members how to speak - how
their method is working won
ders on the voices of top sales
men and executives - how
their 10 valuable rules can
work wonders for you. Don't
miss Speak Up, Man! in June
Readers Digest.
Also in June Readers Digest
Lung Cancer and Cigarettes =
Here Are The Latest Scientific
Findings. A summary of the
new Royal College of Physicians
report on smoking and bronchi-
It's, lung cancer, ulcers, coronary
disease. What does it show
Evening star., 1962-05-28

CENTERVILLE. Iowa. May "a
! CAP).-No evidence has been
found of a bomb timing device
in the lavatory where an eX-
ploSion occurred which caused
the crash of a jetliner. a Civil
AeronauticS Board official said
today.
NO copper wire has been
found in the wreckage," John
S. Leak of the engineering di-
vision of the CAB said at a
news conference held near a
reconstructed mockup of the
Continental Airlines jet which
carried As persons to their
deaths last Tuesday night.
In cases where a timing de-
vice is used to set off a bomb. "
Mr.. Leak said, there usually
is copper wire present. The
absence of copper wire is a dead
giveaway that there was no tim
ing device"
Velocity Blast
Federal officials have not
said flatly that a bomb was the
source of the explosion. but Mr..
Leak said it definitely was a
high-velocity explosion in a
concentrated space, as opposed
to a gaseous explosion"
Lack of evidence of a timing
device indicates that if a bomb
exploded it was set off by a
person in the lavatory at the
time, Mr.. Leak said.
Government investigators last
night pinpointed the section of
the plane in which the explo-
sion occurred.
A high energy blast occurred
in the right rear lavatory Of
the plane before it was torn
apart in flight, said Edward E.
Slattery, public information Of
ficer for the CAB.
Fuselage Landed on Farm
Agents of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation also were &C
tive yesterday in an investiga-
ton of the tragedy, in which
the tail section of the airliner
separated and the main fuse
lage landed in a farm yard in
nearby Missouri.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

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Evening star., 1962-05-28

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

At $135 a ton, the price in
1861 was the same as it has
been since 1857.
The supply demand picture
did change by a gain in ca
pacity over purchases of SITS, 900
tons. according to the News
print Association of Canada,
putting standby capacity at
2,375, 900 tons.
However, the association
noted that "it is an interesting
coincidence that this increase
almost exactly replaces the
drop which occurred in 1860"
Mills operated at about 81
per cent of capacity, down 2 per
cent from 1860. BY comparison,
in 1855 demand as a per cent
Of capacity reached 100 per
cent. And in 1856 demand ex-
ceeded ability to produce.