davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
.1Iunnnue
Sets Dinner

The Agnes Scott College,
Decatur, Ca, Alumnae As
ISOLATION Of the Washington
area will hold its Founders
Day dinner on February %,
at the Presidential Arms at
z pm.
The main address will be
given by DR.. Eleanor Hutch
ms, associate professor OF
English at Agnes Scott Col
lege and national president
of the association.
Special guests will include
Gen. Carter Magruder (re-
tired and Mrs. Magruder
and DR.. and Mrs. Paul Crane,
medical missionaries to Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
later at the Washington Deb

later at the Washington Deb
utante Ball.
Mrs. Wight Is the grand
daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Andrew Clifford
Of st. Louis, Mo-, and Of Mr..
Willis Cove Carleton Kimball
of Woburn, Mass, and the
late Mrs. Kimball.
Mr.. Wight was graduated
from Lawrenceville School
and Bucknell University. He
is the grandson of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira E. Wight
of st. Louis and Of Mrs.
Charles H. Conley of Fred
erick and the late Mr.. Conley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
''Oooooooooohi"

SSSSSSS~~AAs
Wicked" one Of them
said, nicely wicked"
Dede admitted that she
had no discipline problems.
Before she joined Bye Bye
Birdie" last August. she
taught gym, social studies and
guidance at Carr Junior High
School in Queens, N. Y.
There. she said, her youthful
appearance gave her more
trouble with the teachers
than with the kids" and she
quickly explained.
1.-THE students were sup
posed to file through the halls
in a line, leaving room on the
other side for the teachers to
pass. There were so many
StuoenCS Cney had 10 90 this
to keep order"
Dede. who as gym teacher
often wore sneakers, would
have to run through the halls
to get from one class to
another on time. It was not
uncommon, she said. for some
teacher to approach her from
behind, mistake her for a
student out of line, grab her
by the shoulders and give her
a good shaking.
She also recalled the day
she took a group of students
to the Museum Of Natural
History in New York. When
she got on the elevator the
museum attendant stopped
her. I'm sorry" he said,
but we can't let you on here
without your teacher" II
AM the teacher" she told
him. Listen" he replied,
I'VE said to get your teacher,
and don't be fresh"
More Difficult
Dede's current teaching as
,signment is more difficult
than her last. Although she
has only seven students, they
range from the sixth grade
to the last year Of high school.
That gives her some 20 sub
jects to cope with.
All the work comes from
two correspondence schools
in New York - Quintano's
School for the Young Pro-
fessionals and Professional
Children's School. Another
member of the cast, 23-year-
old Tom Catch, who took his
degree in mathematics, comes
in twice. a week to teach
algebra.
Divide Big Three
Dede divides the class by
three. with the Quintano
students at one table, the
PCS. students at another
and Barry Pearl, the sixth
grader, at another. She
moves from one to the next,
supervising their studies,
conducting oral lessons when
that's called for.
I'm general the kids are
quite bright and studious,"
she said. whether they pass
or fail is entirely up to them,
and they know it."
Dede asked for the tutor
ing job because she loves
working with young people"
When the run closes in April
she will return to Carr and
stay there till another show
comes along.
Besides teaching and ap-
pearing in the musical COM
edy, she together with her
students) takes acting lessons
from Mike Thoma, the pro-
duction stage manager; sing
ing lessons from Dori Davis,
assistant conductor and &C.
tress, and dancing lessons
from Gretchen Wyler, Todd
Jackson and Paul Glover, all
Of the cast.
Bye Bye Birdie" is Dede's
first Broadway show and her
first experience as a gypsy"
She formerly worked with the
Helen Tamiris modern dance
group and appeared in off
Broadway dance concerts.
She received her BIS. de-
gree from Ohio State Univer-
sity, where she studied acting
for two years, then spent two
summers at the Connecticut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
BOUNCY REDHEAD
Cheer|eader in Birdie
Is Tutor for Cast Youths

College Tor Women on schol-
arships to the dance festivals
held there.
Lots Of Dogs
Dede describes the Bye
Bye Birdie" road company as
"like a travelling circus" be-
cause, she explains, so many
of the members have dogs
along. Hers is a. 10-week-
old, apricot-colored toy poodle
called Dondi Chablis (Chablis,
for short), which she recently
bought at a kennel near De-
troit. There are other poodles,
an Afghan, terriers and a
Chihuahua.
To make matters interest,"
ing, the company's menagerie
will soon be Joined by a black
cat named Sam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
So -. looked her straight in the eye =.

and sGd Nox Agnes knew the lpdes Aoy
old
and
Ladies Auxiliary
Evening star., 1962-05-09
The
Rambler
Recalls
Hobo Rex
By GEORGE KENNEDY

Brief as It Is, I am glad
that william Z. Bohn, the
85-year-old editor of the
New Leader, included q
chapter on the late Dan
o,Brien, King of the Hoboes,
In his recently published
book
Dan was a man you never
would forget.
In the fall of 1929, Just
before the Wall Street crash,
I was assigned by Stanley
walker the city editor Of the
Herald Tribune to one Of the
miner meetings Of the Met
ropolis. It was the annual
hobo convention, this one in
a small hall in the Bowery.
"Are you q newspaper
man?" asked a pleasant
voice with a flat midwest
ern twang.
The questioner was seated
on the stoop whiting q
pine board with q jack knife.
The board was q sign
which read, Hobo conven-
tion upstairs"
There was q gentle music
in his voice as he said, "The
boys win be along pretty
soon. Why don't you go up
stairs and take a seat"
This was James Eads
Howe, the millionaire Ho-
bo."
A gentle and harmless &C.
centric, he had inherited a
fortune from the engineer
who built the Eads Bridge
across the Mississippi at st.
Louis.
Soon the little hall filled
with middle aged and old
men. Their clothes were a
little shabby but not notice
able for that on the Bowery.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Moses Rups
KennedyPIon
On.Trunsport

President Kennedy's trans
portation legislation came un-
der fire today from Robert
Moses, president of the New
York Worlds Fair, and a vet
eran Of many Of New York'i
highway construction pro-
grams.
Mr.. Moses criticized the leg.
islation at q luncheon Of the
Ninth Highway Transportation
Congress at 4 the Mayflower
Hotel. Mr.. Moses said: THE
proposed White House program
seems to me to be too compre-
hensive. too generous, and too
much in the direction Of bu-
reaucratic central control and
discouraging Of private initia-
tive.
AS alternatives, Mr.. Moses
suggested several steps that
could be taken Immediately.
Among these. he suggested re-
quiring smaller cars and taxis
in urban centers.
Senator williams, Democrat
Of New Jersey, a chief sponsor
Of the Administrations trans
portation program, warned the
Congress against "eye CATCH
ing transit schemes that prom
ise everything and solve Moth
ing"
A weakness Of transit en-
thusiasts was to become en-
amored Of q discovery" such
as a monorail. according to
Senator williams.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

block Of Massachusetts, avenue
NE, in December. 1858.
He was arrested at 1:15 pm.
and admitted the offerise to
police. Then, however. he was
taken by police to re-enact the
crime. Naples was brought be-
fore a magistrate ct 4:30 pm.
or 5 pm.
The Federal rules Of criminal
procedure call for prompt ar
raignment Of defendants. The
1857 Mallory Rule excludes ad-
missions made during an un-
necessarily long delay before
arraignment.
Judge Danaher. writing for
the appellate court, said the
first admissions after the ar
rest were properly admitted in
evidence. He said statements
at and about the re-enactment
were not.
The Judge said Naples, when
he was taken TO the apartment
for the re-enactment VS. moi
being processed through ordi-
Evening star., 1962-05-09
RATIONING THE GINGERBREAD
Hiqh School Bondsmon
Loses Life in Crash

A 17-year-old high school
bandsman was killed and an
other injured in an auto acci-
dent in the Lanham- Glenn
Dale area Of Prince Georges
County todAy while they were
returning to school with one
boys band uniform.
The dead youth was Stephen
Eric Schonberg, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Schonberg Of FOOT
0reenvale parkway. Woodlawn.
Prince Georges County police
said the victim was the driver
Of o Volkswagen bus which
overturned on Telegraph road
near DuVal High School and
then struck o tree,
Stephen and the other youth,
Russell Gutierrez, 16, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Gutierrez Of
9315 wellington street, Sea-
brook, were members of the
IDuVal school band. They had
left school to go to Russell's
home for his uniform so he
could participate in a school
assembly today.
The accident occurred about
q am. while the two boys were
nearing the school on their
return trip in the vehicle
loaned to them by Mrs. Lenore
Gallagher, band teacher at the
school, officials reported.
When they were within $50
yards Of the school, according
to Police Pvt. Ralph Kalmus,
the bus went off the road on a
Evening star., 1962-05-09
HoItzoff Sharply Criticized
In Murder Appeal Ruling

nary administrative steps by
police prior to arraignment.
Judge Danaher said the Gov
ernment had tried to show
there was no undue delay be-
fore the late afternoon ar
raignment by arguing "even
committing magistrates are en-
titled to their noon hour,
lunch"
The Judge said the. Court of
Appeals in 1857 had struck
down re-enactnent evidence
during an undue delay. The
prosecution =. seems not to
be aware Of the holdings Of
this court on the subject" he
said.
In discussing Judge Holtz-
offs handling Of the case.
Judge Danaher leveled q NUM-
Der of criticisms at the lower
court Judge. Judge HOltzOff
heard the case without o jury
at the defense's request.
.'It seems unmistakable that
the opinion Of the trial judge
largely reflects the personal
views tof Judge Holtzoff) :"
Judge Danaher said. He criti-
cized Judge HoItzoff for giving
dissertations"
Judge Danaher. discussing
the insanity issue in the case.
said Judge Holtzoff. who wrote
la 54-page opinion. made mo
citation Of or reference to q
single case decided by this
lcourt since Durham"
The Durham case, decided
in 1854, set the criminal re-
sponsibility standard for the
District. Judge Danaher said
lthe delicate problems" involv-.
ling the insanity issue have been
considered often by the appel
late court since that date.
Judge Holtzoff, in finding
Naples guilty Of first-degree
murder, was required to mn
Ipose the death penalty under
1.-THE Districts mandatory death
lpenalty law, which Congress
lnoW has abolished.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

The United States Court Of
Appeals has sharply criticized
District Judge Alexander Holt
zoff's handling Of the John
A. Naples murder case and or
dered a different judge to pre-
side over the retrial.
The Appellate Court, which
three weeks ago announced re-
versal Of Naples conviction for
Staying q woman in 1858, cited
infringement Of the Mallory
rule. Judge Holtzoff had iln-
Iposed the death sentence, which
at that time was mandatory.
The appellate courts opin-
ion, containing some Of the
toughest criticism Of q Judge
lin recent years, was released
yesterday. Judge Holtzoff heard
1.-THE case without o jury.
Judge John A. Danaher. writ
ling for six Of the courts nine
Judges, said that Naples, con-
victed Of first degree-murder
should have q new trial
before q different judge"
Three judges, one OF whom
concurred in the majority rul-
ling in the case, said they saw
mo need for the requirement
THAT Naples new trial be ham
died by q different judge.
I'VE consider this a reflec-
ton on q distinguished mem
1ber Of the District Court whose
ability and integrity are well
known" said Chief Judge VIII
lbur K. Miller and Judge Wal
tier M. Bastian in q dissenting
opinicn.
The majority opinion. which
covered 26 pages, discussed q
number of issues in the Naples
Icase but only held one Of them
Twas clear error. 1t involved q
lre-enactment Of the 0ffense.
Naples. who was 10 at the
time, was accused Of fatally
Istabbing Miss Edna Jewel. 81,
in her apartment In the 200
Evening star., 1962-05-09


curve. It came back on the
road. then went into a sideways
skid and overturned. sliding
into a tree, Pvt. Kalrnus said.
Stephen was thrown from the
vehicle when it overturned and
was pinned under 1t. He was
pronounced dead on arrival at
Prince Georges General Hos
pital at $3.50 am. from head
and chest injuries.
The other boy received rela-
lively minor injuries and was
taken to the hospital for treat
ment.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
CAPT. AHAB GOES
OFF ON VOYAGE
WITH A THIEF

A 100-pound statue of
Capt. AhAb. q character
from Moby Dick, has been
stolen from the John w.
Beer home at 307l Canal
I'd. NV.
The limestone statue was
4 feet high. The figure was
wearing q long coat and
had e wooden leg. The
statue. done by Mr.. Beer.
apparently had been
dragged. It was stolen yes
terday.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

sI Remember America, by
william E. Bohn. foreword by
Carl sandburg. MACMILLAN,
$500.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Transit Firms
SeemDOOmed,
DiIWOrth Says
Ex-Moyor Cites
District System
As Unique

Private transit companies in
big American cities seem
doomed to go out of business in
the next. 20 years, a House
banking subcommittee was told
today.
Richardson Dilworth, former
Philadelphia Mayor, testified
that he believed the D. C. Tram
sit System Inc. Of Washington
was the only truly private
transit system left in any city
Of more than 100000 popula-
ton.
In Philadelphia, private
company runs buses it owns.
But privately operated rail IA
cilities are run on public owned
rails.
Mr.. Dilworth told subcom-
mittee that, in effect, they
should not be concerned with
charges that the Presidents
new transportation program
would endanger private enter
prise. Private railroads will
benefit. the witness said. As
for city transit systems, he said
they almost inevitably" would
disappear, with or without Fed
eral aid contemplated by the
White House.
Recommends Grants
President Kennedy has rec
commended $500 million in
grants over the next three years
to acquire and operate urban
transportation facilities. Loans
and demonstration grants also
are provided in legislation
pending at House Committee
hearings.
o. Roy Chalk, president Of
D. c. Transit, opposes the Ken
nedy bill in its present form.
He wants grants channeled to
private companies as well as to
public agencies. Mr.. Chalk,
who submitted his amendment
to a parallel Senate subcom-
mittee, Is expected to appear
before the House unit tomor-
row,
House Subcommittee Chair
man Multer Of New York and
Representative Miller of Cali
fornia, both Democrats, argued
that the fiscal burden Of pro-
viding Metropolitan Area trans
portation was too heavy for
separate, local communities.
Amendment Due
Manuel j. Davis, vice presi-
dent Of Arnold Lines, said he
would ask for introduction Of
an amendment to the bill when
he testified Friday.
Mr.. Davis last Friday sug-
gested during Senate hearings
that the bill be amended so
loans and grants could be made
directly to private transit firms,
without going through local
public agencies.
Mr.. Davis will suggest an
amendment to prohibit munich
palities from using Federal
assistance to buy out private
transit firms, unless the firms
first grant permission.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Gurden Club to InstoII

Newly-elected officers will be
installed in q candlelight cere-
mony at the Thursday meeting
of the Stony Brook Garden
Club. The. group viii meet at
8 pm. at the home of Mrs. T.
P. Mitchell, 1706 Lee Park court,
Falls Church. Va.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

not know when the two men
will be called to testify.
Deputy Police Chief John B.
Layton. who has conferred with
Mr.. Acheson about the case,
said the independent D-
lice investigation will determine
whether there is evidence of
wrongdoing by any policemen
reportedly involved in the case
by Mr.. Barber. Deputy Chief
e. E. Scott win conduct the
investigation along with Deputy
Chief Layton.
The deputy chief said he does
not know when the grand jury
will complete its inquiry con-
corning police involvement ir
the case.
/ AS for the FBI's role in the
Investigation, 1t Is not clear at
this time just what phase Of
the case agents will look into.
No Comment =
Asked about this, an FBl
spokesman said the investiga-
tive agency has mo comment"
to make concerning the case.
However, 1t has been learned
that one line Of inquiry being
followed by the United States
attorneys office Is concerned
with a mysterious blond who
was discovered In O Mayflower
Hotel room not far from the
room occupied by Mr.. DUNCAN.
Mr.. DUNCAN has filed q civil
suit against John W. Frank,
a former FBI agent, and Oliver
w. Angelone and John w. Leon,
both private Investigators. They
are accused Of eavesdrop-
ping electronically on conversa-
tions in the DUNCAN hotel room.
Mr.. Angelone was allegedly
in the room with the blond
and a tape recorder. However.
they both slipped out when
Unied States marshals knocked
on the door, and the blond
hasn't been seen since.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

WE WALKED up the an
dent Dutch street where
they "say such things and
do such things" past st.
Marks-on-the- -Bowerie, and
the little churchyard where
succeeding generations Of
Stuyvesants and Van Rens-
selaers are still buried to
McSorley's Saloon.
This was during prohibi-
ton. McSorley's own watery
ale was on tap. But you
could get something strong
er If you were known there
and Dan O,Brien was well
known.
In his book Mr.. Bohn ex-
presses doubt that Dan at
tended Trinity College in
bis native Dublin. Doubt in
deedl Trinity is a Church Of
Ireland (Protestant) insti-
tuition.
Dan told me he was edu-
eated for the clergy in Lou
vain, Belgium. He would
have graced the pulpit. At
his birth the fairies gave
him tie gift Of eloquence.
He told about his 20 trips
around the world and his
haeandering on this conti-
nent riding the rods under
freight cars.
"Were you ever married?"
the young reporter asked
him.
"I've been through the
mill," said Dan with q dark
glover.
sI Remember America, by
William E. Bohn. foreword by
Carl sandburg. Macnillan,
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Police to Investigate
'Bugeing' Case on Own
Murray Orders Inquiry of Men
To Follow Grand Jury Probe
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star staff Writer

separate police investigation of the Mayflower Hotel
buggng will be launched after the current grand jury
inquiry into the is completed.
This announced yesterday by District Police Chief
Robert Murray after the has been
Evening star., 1962-05-09

TWAS IN THE LAST ROW
and Mr.. Howe was standing
right behind me, a tall slen-
der man with q fringe Of
white on the temples of his
balding head.
His position did not pre-
vent his running the meet
ing.
Dan o'Brien, King of the
Hoboes, viii take the chair"
announced Mr.. Howe from
the rear.
A pixyish little man with
q high forehead, red hair
and a red beard, took the
gavel.
But the millionaire con-
tinued to run the meeting.
He reminded me Of the
title Of q Charles Rem Ken
hedy play, "The Terrible
Meek"
At one point he inter-
jected, HMr. oBrien, this
meeting seems to be getting
away from it's announced
purpose, which is to find a
place where the boys can
meet before the snow flies"
Dan Strengthened up to his
full 5 feet, z.
''Mr. Howe, I want to con-
gratulate you," he said.
"Your suggestion Is to the
point. The trouble with you
Harvard men among us mo-
boes is that your ideas are
usually visionary, impracti-
cal and impossible Of imple-
mentation."
"Moriarity," he said ad-
dressing his viceroy who was
IN the front row, take the
chair"
He walked to the back row
and signaled the young
llewspaperman to follow
him. Lets get out Of here" /"
he said. II need q drink"
Evening star., 1962-05-09


asked to enter the case to
make inquiries to determine
possible violations of Federal
law.
The grand jury is investigat-
ing possible violations Of Fed
eral law dealing with operation
Of a radio transmitter without
q license and with housebreak-
ing.
Two witnesses appeared be-
fore the grand jury yesterday.
one Of them a private detective,
Wayne @. Barber. Mr.. Barber
reportedly told the grand jury
that he turned an electronic
eavesdropping device over TO q
Washington detective under the
impression the device would be
used in an official investiga-
ton.
Transmitter Found
The "bugging" case came tc
light when a tiny radio trans
mitter was discovered taped 70
the underside Of q coffee table
In the Mayflower Hotel room
Of Malcolm T. DUNCAN early
last month.
Mr.. DIngan represents q
group asking Federal Power
Commission certification Of a
natural gas line to Southern
California.
It was Mr.. Barber's fourth
appearance before the grand
Jury, Twice he had refused to
answer questions on grounds the
answers might tend to incrimi-
nate him. He finally answered
the questions last Thursday
after he was offered immunity
from prosecution and was or
dered by a District Court Judge
to respond.
Two Police Face Quiz
Yesterday United States At
torney David c.. Acheson an-
nounced that two Washington
policemen, Inspector Joseph c.
Shimon, 55. a detective super
visor, and Second Precinct De-
tective John A. Jones, so. viii
be called to testify before the
grand jury in connection with
the private detectives earlier
testimony. Detective Jones sub
mitted his request for retire.
ment last Saturday. effective
July 5.
Chief Murray said he does
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
Record Salmon Catch Almost Certain; Pack Report Jumps 154, 4,173 Past Week

The salmon catch and deliveries continued at a record clip this week as indicated in the salmon pack report made by Dexter Lall of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game through July 29 as it revealed the salmon pack in the past seven days totaled 154, 173 cases.
 The report the fore part of this week showed 346,414 cases as con- pared to 192, ,24O1a on July g.
 Case distribution in the various categories were as follows: 107 Kings; 3O,497 Reds; 1,726 Cohos; 271 1884 Pinks and 2,4OO Chums.
 The 346,414 case pack compares with 187,028 at approximately the same time in 196O-considered good year and 13O,384 in 1861 re- garded as so-so year.
 Weather conditions hampered fishing operations the early part of this week with the result that the canneries upped the delivery limit to 1,5OO fish per day per man on Tuesday morning and raised it again to 2,00O in the afternoon.
 Officials at the Kodiak office of the ADFG predicted the remainder
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
HaIibut Storage Business Thriving

The salmon industry isn't the only one occupying Kodiak Island at this time, as Howard Wakefield, manager of Alaska Ice and Storage reports that 8,8OO,OOO pounds of halibut have been processed there since the plant opened this year.
 Presently there are 100000 pounds on hand at the plant, and Alaska Ice and Storage was busy this week looking for a spot to store some 15O,OOO pounds.
 We're packed to the roof-top," Wakefield said.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
back-To-SchooI Edition, Aug. 2I

The Mirrors annual Back to School" edition will be published on Friday, Aug. 21, it was an- nOunced by the Mirror staff to- day.
 The special edition will fea- ture apparel for the kindergar- ten through high school and those attending college by KO- diak merchants.
 Kodiak business firms desiring to reserve advertising space in advance for the special edition may do so by calling 486-s122.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-03
Stars-Red Sox In Sunday Tilt

Climax of the Little League season, following the district playOffS at Anchorage, will be tilt between the AlI-Stars and the Red Sox Sunday at 2 pm. in the town park.
 Members of the Red SOx team who played with the Little League All-Stars at Anchorage will be playing in Red Sox uni forms, according to John Butler.
 The game is rated as a tOss-up.
 There will be one more sched. uled game on Monday evening which will write finis to the 1862 season.