davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-23
} q MYSTERY THEATER.

Drama. l Hour. "Circle of Evil" A
private investigator Hugh o'Brian) falls
in love with his clients girl friend
felicia Farr) and finds himself trying
to prove the mans guilt. tRepeat)
Perry Como returns next week.
q ASPHALT JUNGLE.
Crime. Hour. "The Gomez Affair"
Bill Smith stars (Repeat.)
q HAWAIIAN EYE.
Adventure l Hour "The Last Samurai."
Cricket Connie StevenS gets tangled
up with family tangled up in japanese
rituals. David White and Evan McCord
are featured
Evening star., 1962-09-23
wednesday, l'5sssTj
Evening, Cont.

$50 q THE EVENING REPORT.
News. l Hour. Evening Report; Enter
tainment News; Business News; Sports;
Washington Area News; Capitol Report
Weather
q NEWSNIGHT.
News. l Hour. Area News. Weather
Sports, Entertainment and CHS News
6:45 q HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REP'T.
News commentary
ZOO q EVERGLADES.
Adventure Starring Ron Hayes tRepeat)
g WYATT carp.
Western. Hugh o'Bran stars. tRepeat)
7:30 q THE WRGINIAN.
Drama. ia Hours. Color. Based on
stories from Owen Wisters classic
American novel. James DruN, Lee j.
Cobb and Doug Mcclure.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
q AoUANAUTS.

W HQUANHOl ,.
Adventure. Hour. Jeremy Slate stars.
(Repeat)
q WAGON TRAIN.
Western. l Hour "The Caroline casteeI
Story" Concerns an Indian captive
barbara StanwycD who is freed and
returned to a husband and son who are
not hers Charles Drake and Robert
Mobley are featured.
q CBS REPORTS.
Public Affairs. l Hour.
30 q MAN FROM CoCHISE.
Western. John Bromfield stars. tRepeat)
q TOP CAT.
Animated Cartoons. (Repeat.)
q DoBIE GILLIS.
Comedy. tSeason Premiere) New day
Dobie mimics a scowIing TV medic
in trying to save Maynard bob Denver)
from being locked up as an eccentric.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
CuthoIicsAid
In Survey of
Mission Work

A priest from Rome yesterday
announced that talks have been
started by the Roman Catholic
Church with the World Council
OF Churches concerning an in
ventory Of work Christian mis-
sionaries could perform In
developing countries.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Luigi
Ligutti, director for interna-
tional affairs Of the National
Catholic Rural Life Conference.
said at Georgetown University
the missionary inventory would
be a cooperative undertaking
with the predominantly Prot
eStant council.
Msgr. Lgutti. who is per-
manent observer to the Food
and Agriculture Organization
OF the United Nations, was In
Washington to receive the 1851
award Of the Catholic Asso-
ciation for International Peace.
He said the cooperative in
ventory Is necessary to. guide
the preparation of missionaries
for their duties in educational,
charitable and other fields
The most important result
will be that we get together IN
this field,p Msgr. Ligutti said.
The visitor called on Ameri-
can Catholics to co-operate
actively in supporting UNESCO,
FAC and the World Health Or
ganization.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

the society does In providing
legal representation for per-
sons unable TO employ lawyers,
Judge MCGUIRE praised the So
ciety lawyers. saying they have
given UP "the pursuit Of the
dollar" to do . humanitarian
job for q mere pittance.
He said the society is zig
nored by the bar. generally"
and its greatest need Is the
backing by the bar and the
whole community" He added
that the United GiverS Fund
does not provide enough money
for the society's operation.
Ernest Schein, Legal Aid So
ciety president, presented COM
munity service citations to Mrs.
Howard WeStwood, Mrs. James
c. Mckay and Mrs. David BaS-
tian in recognition Of their
'praiseworthy charitable serv-
ices for the cause Of legal aid
in the community"
The Washington Legal Aid
Society is an agency Of the
Health and Welfare Council,
sharing in the United GiverS
Fund. 1t provides legal assist
ance in civil matters to persons
Evening star., 1962-05-17

million pipeline from Colorado
to California.
According to Inspector
Simmons statement, he did not
know that the device found in
the MayfloweT was to be used
for any illegal purpose.
The FBI is known to be
checking whether any effort
was made to give hush money"
to one of the witnesses who
appeared before the grand jury
COnfers with Officers
Apparently the lull in the
grand jury interrogation Of wit
nesses is connected with the
FBI phase Of the investigation
It is also known that Assistant
United States Attorney Harold
Sullivan, who has been direct
ing the grand jury investigation
has been conferring with two po-
lice officers especially assigned
to investigate the case and with
others who may be able to shed
some light on whether a viola
ton of law was involved in the
bugging incident.
The grand jury is specifically
looking into possible violations
of law dealing with houSebreak-
Evening star., 1962-05-17
FBI Checking Bribery
OF Bugging'W Witnesses

before the grand jury. Mr..
Barber said he turned the
radio transmitter over to In
spector Shimon through De-
tective Jones.
Lawyer Sues
The transmitter was found
last month taped under a cof-
fee table in the Mayf1ower
Hotel room Of attorney NAL
colin T. DUNCAN. Mr.. DUNCAN
later filed suit against three
private investigators here after
one of the investigators was
found in a nearby room with
a tape recorder. A blonde who
was also in the room has not
been identified.
Mr.. DUNCAN was here repre-
senting q gas transmission
company which is seeking q
license from the Federal Power
Commission to build a $500
Evening star., 1962-05-17
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star staff Writer

As . Distict grand jury's in
vestigation. Of the Mayflower
Hotel ''bugging" case went into
q lull. the FBT pressed its in
vestigation Of an alleged at
tempt to bribe q grand jury
witness. 49,
With no witnesses apparent
ly appearing before the grand
jury in the last several days,
FBI agents are known to have
talked to Wayne Barber, 80. a
private investigator, and De-
tective John A. Jones of the
Second Precinct.
Police Inspector Joseph w.
Shimon repeatedly has told his
superiors that he was an inter-
mediary in obtaining an elec-
tronic device from Mr.. Barber,
who has appeared as q witness
Evening star., 1962-05-17

ing and illegal operation of a
radio transmitter.
Mr.. Sullivan consistently has
had no comment to make in
the case.
However, United States At
torney David c. Acheson has
said that Inspector Shimon and
Detective Jones win be called
to testify before the grand jury.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Clemson Alumni Fete

Football Coach Frank How
ard of Clemson University will
be the guest speaker at Q
Ladies' Night and dinner dance
Of the Washington area Glenn
son alumni at 8 pm. Saturday
at the Arlington Hall Officer
Club. Glebe road and Arlington
boulevard.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

unable to pay for such services.
The society's 30 lawyers pro-
vide legal advice. try cases be-
fore the courts. Government
bureaus and commissions, draft
legal documents and settle
legal disputes.
Last year the society handled
1926 varied cases. A branch
office opened at Howard Uni
verSity Law School last May
handled 779 of last years case
! load.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Youth Corps Proposal
Believed Nipped in Bud

has been nipped in the bud in
the House Rules Committee.
A similar measure on the
Senate calendar shows no signs
Of getting on the Democratic
leadership's priority list.
The House Rules Committee
began a hearing yesterday on a
$50 million bill approved March
% by the Education and Labor
Committee. After sometimes
sharp questioning Of two spon-
sorS Of the legislation the COM
adjourned. Chairman
Smith. Democrat Of Virginia,
said he did not know when It
would resume hearings on the
1t scheduled another
bill for today.
Proposed Size Doubled
The House bill faced opposi-
ton by Republicans and some
Democrats. Its provision for a
three-year annual authorize
tion OF $50 million for $4,000
enrolleeS was double the size
recommended by the admins
tration. Its House supporters
explained that the larger out
lays were necessary for first
year planning programs. hous-
ing construction and renovation
OF available facilities.
Designed to provide Job op-
portunitieS for out = of school
and unemployed young men and
women and carry out land and
forest conservation projects, the
Dill would authorize the Secre-
tary Of Labor to establish and
operate the proposed Youth
Conservation Corps. The legis-
lation is along general lines
recommended by Mr.. Kennedy
last year and twice this year as
part Of a Youth Employment
Opportunities Act.
Criticize Plan
Republican members of the
Rules Committee as well as of
the Education and Labor Com =
mittee contended that whatever
the original justification for
such legislation. it was no longer
needed. They recalled that
Congress several months ago
passed the Manpower Develop
ment and Training Act calling
for $435 million during the next
three years.
Critics charged also that the
bill would encourage school
drop-outs. offer outdated train
ing and perhaps some kinds of
"boondoggle" made-work, and
enable the Secretary Of Labor
to be a "czar,"
Backers Of the bill said they
had no apologies for comparing
1t in some respects to the Civil
ian Conservation Corps of the
l9SOs. They said that although
no economic depression exist
today there is need for a youth
corps Of unskilled labor on i'm.
portant tasks requiring com.
paratively little heavy poweI
equipment. They estimated tina
100000 young people between
l6 and 81 were out Of schoc
and out Of jobs in the last l.
months.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
BackingAsked
For Legal Aid

The Legal Aid Society de-
serves more support from mem
bers of the legal profession.
Matthew F. MCGUIRE. Chief
Judge Of U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia,
said yesterday.
Judge MCGUIRE was guest
speaker at the annual luncheon
Of the society at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel.
Emphasizing the effective Job
Evening star., 1962-05-17
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Congressional opponents OF a
bill to create a Youth Conser-
walton Corps recommended by
President Kennedy believe 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Historic Corner

Negotiations between the General
Services Administration and the Ma
tional Park Service, if successfully COM
pleted, would preserve bit of history
that has been too long neglected. Park
officials are seeking custody of about 40
acres of land at the Jones Point end of
the new Woodrow Wilson Bridge. If they
obtain control, they plan to restore and
make available for public inspection the
first cornerstone of the original ten
mile-square TERRITORY of Columbia"
The marker, placed in 1871, is believed
to be incorporated in the foundation of
the old Jones Point Lighthouse.
1t was from this south corner of the
District that surveyors lines were run
through Virginia and Maryland to form
the City of Washington The south
cornerstone became an adjunct of Vir-
ginia when that part of the original
District lying on the Virginia side of
the Potomac River was ceded back to
that State. In 1855 the lighthouse was
built almost over the cornerstone. Rec
ords indicate that the stone was made
part Of a low seaWall at the base of the
lighthouse. If so, the stone would be
well worth restoring for public view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Hatch Act AnqIes

Miss Fran McCollum, an
employe of the General Serv-
ices Administration, a Fed
eral agency, recently accepted
croWning as Miss Demo-
crat of 1862" at the Miss
Democrat Ball" at the Shera-
ton Park Hotel. The Civil
Service Commission has
posted warning posters in
Government buildings relat-
ing to the Hatch Act, which
state that THE law is de-
signed to prohibit those sub
ject to it from becoming
prominently identified with
any political movement, party
or faction"
John w. Macy, chairman
of the Civil Service Commits
sion, stated that Miss McCol-
lum's Identification with the
Democratic Party as Miss
Democrat" is essentially
nonpolitical in character"
If accepting browning as
Miss Democrat" is nonpoli-
tical, it would be interesting
to know what further mon
political activity Federal
employees may engage in dur
ing this election year and still
not be prominently identi-
fled with a political party.
p. L. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
CoNeqes Are Costly

The contention of State Senator
Garland Gray that Virginia is spending
too much on higher education Is novel
to say the least. It has been a popular
notion that most States, including Vir-
ginia, ought to be spending more on COL
leges and universities in this era of
scientific research and chronological de-
velopment. We think the Virginia Cen
eral Assembly should go slow in consid-
ering suggestions by Senator Gray and
others that appropriations for State
supported colleges be cut back in the
pending budget
1t is true Of colleges, Just as it is
true OF other institutions, that overhead
costs have risen steadily in recent years.
Senator Gray cited some figures for
operating the University of Virginia.
But Arlington Senator Fenwick promptly
challenged the figures as wrongly based
and therefore greatly exaggerated.
However, the fact that there has
been a substantial rise in the cost of op-
Grating the University of Virginia and
similar institutions does not prove that
there has been extravaganza in admin
lsterlng them. 1t may we'll be that some
economies could be effected, but any
cuts should not be at the expense of the
quality of education afforded This is
not matter for hasty conclusions by
legislative committees lacking full in
formation or understanding of academic
problems.
The State Senate has decided wisely,
therefore, to ask the State Council of
Higher Education to make compre-
hensive study of the cost of operating
the various State-supported colleges and
universities This is an orderly approach
and one that avoids political and emo
tional influences that are apt to be at
work in the Legislature and it's commit
tees at budget-weighing time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Hard to Herd

We are we'll down the
road to massive Federal Gov
eminent, massive medication,
etc, and now we must sub
scribe to a massive milk
drinking program.
To state that Milk is ma
lures most nearly perfect
food" and stop there is mis-
leading. The saying may be
justified only when milk is
used as nature intended:
Human milk for human
babies and animal milk for
animal babies. Also nature
obviously never intended milk
drinking to continue into
childhood or adulthood.
Milk products may con-
tinue to be used at any age
in most cases. For those of
any age allergic to cows or
other animal milk, there are
vegetable milk substitutes.
Calcium and other minerals
are essential and your regI-
lar diet, minus milk drinking,
can be supplemented by cal
cium and the necessary other
needed minerals in tablet or
capsule form.
Ardis Snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Helping Hand

Several years ago George A. Garrett
served a useful role as an expediter,
appointed by the White House, to break
some of the snags which were holding
up the initial planning of the Southwest
development area Now the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency proposes to contract
with non-profit corporation, broadly
representative of Washington citizenry,
to serve somewhat similar but much
more extensive function in riding herd
on the development of the Southwest
waterfront.
The idea is eminently sensible for
several reasons. The corporation, formed
under the auspices of the Federal City
Council, is headed by Dr. Charles B.
Nutting, dean of the George Washing
ton University National Law Center It's
members include a District Commits
Sioner, the chairman of the National
Capital Planning Commission, and
prominent leaders in the fields of bust
ness, architecture, labor, real estate and
engineering Acting in concert, such
group not only could provide the RIA
with wealth of ideas and advice, but
could exert powerful preSsureS to shake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Fair Deal on Trade

On it's face, the five-year interna-
tional agreement recently reached in
Geneva on free world trade in textile
products appears to offer something to
all participating countries.
To the United States, and specific
ally in the interest of the cotton textile
industry, which has become increasingly
apprehensive about the large volume of
low-priced imports from Japan, it allows
a two-year freeze at present import
levels with increases up to per cent an
nually for the following three years. For
Japan, in turn, it eases the threat of
. curtailment on it's entry into the Amer
lean market and, perhaps more impor-
family for the longer term, carries a
promise that most West European coun-
tries, including the Common Market
bloc, will relax currently stiff reStric-
lions against textile imports While the
reciprocal benefit to the West European
nations was not spelled out, presumably
entry Of their varied export products
into japanese and American markets
will benefit accordingly.
Actually, the agreement fits neatly
into the Kennedy administrations eff
forts to win legislative authority for re-
ducing barriers to free world trade. Our
own textile industry has been in the
forefront of those expressing concern
at this prospect, but legislators from
textile States already have expressed
their pleasure at the Geneva accord. In
a sense, too, the agreement supports
pledges made by President Kennedy in
his foreign trade message to Congress,
namely, that the administration will
safeguard the interests of American in
dustry, and of such trading partners"
as Japan, in any negotiations on ways
to expand free world commerce. The
example set in this case should be re-
assuring to American industry, and to
the nations which have feared that the
prospective United States Common Mar
ket relationship might develop into an
exclusive "rich mans club" in inter-
national trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Gift to Ex-Governors

Inote with amazement that
the Maryland Legislature is
proposing a bonus of $1,000
for every year of service for
our two living eX-Governors.
I have nothing against either
Of the two gentlemen, but can
anyone tell me the basis for
such a gift? 1t does not set
very well with me to read
about such a proposal, when
1t Is recalled that some years
back the Maryland Legisla-
ture turned down a bonus
proposal for our ex-Service-
men.
There is more merit in the
claims of the eX-servicemen
for a bonus than that of the
ex-Governors. In fact, I can
not find one logical argument
in favor of the ex-Governors.
1t just looks like an outright
gift.
I am not trying to revive
the dead issue of a soldiers
bonus, and I, for one, would
not claim it if it were offered.
But I can think of many ex-
servicemen who could use the
money and who are deserving
of it. Many States did grant
their ex-servicemen the bo-
nus, but Maryland did not.
C.. F. HaughaWOut,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
NedeIyo on Golf

II Waterloo was won on the playing
1lelds OF Elton, as once claimed, it may
be that the cold war can be settled on
the golf course For Russians are now
being advised by one of their illustrated
magazines, Nedelya, that they Should
get acquainted" with this ancient pas
tlme. AS matter of fact, on the basis
OF Nedelya's description of the game
similar to tourists stroll with a stick
and a BALI - it should have greater
popularity everywhere.
With what seems to be unusual
accuracy and perception, Nedelya ex-
plains that golf is played mostly by
people who are we'll off," and that is
why the play is conducted in comfort.
-. Players can begin early and stretch
1t out till darkness. The rules provide
for breaks for lunch, dinner and time
out for smokes" Presumably, the edi-
tors of Nedelya have not yet learned
about the 10th hole and assorted club
house activities but no doubt these will
come to attention in due time.
Nedelya offers one other interesting
observation, namely, that golf originated
in Denmark in the 18th century. This
may please the Danes, and leave lot
of other golfers unmoved, but it will win
no research awards in Scotland, where
the game is generally considered their
very own. Nedelya may be "out of
bounds" on this point, but it is even
more surprising that the Russians didn't
invent" the game in the first place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
BeIoted Valentine

I have been reading your
newspaper for years. I am
in complete concordance with
your criticisms. opinions and
answers in concise and con-
fluent form.
I am not a television adj
dict, radio fiend, book-worm
or nightclubber, nor have I
ever seen a live play, etc. I
am not impressive nor en-
balmed.
My greatest pleasure comes
after dinner and dishes when
I reprieve my weary corporal
self by reading The Star from
cover to cover.
A bow of respect to your
faithful fulfillment of your
mission in printing facts and
for the universal knowledge
I have attained through your
wonderful newspaper.
Irma Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Man on Horseback

Last fall at a White House
luncheon for Texas publish
ers, one Of the guests incred-
IDLY told the President the
country was demanding a
man on horseback but was
getting only JF'K on Caro-
lines tricycle..
News dispatches from Texas
in the last two weeks indi-
cate a man on horseback has
come forth and is galloping
along in the race for Demo-
cratic nomination for COVER
nor.
One wonders whether this
hard-rider is the man, or type
of man, the publisher had in
mind, and, if so, whether he
has larger plans for him?
]. Sam Mewhinney, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Some Other Doy-Muybe

The State Department has at
last admitted that 1t is unwilling to let
Katanga President Noise Tshombe come
to the United States at this time. This
is progress-at least in the sense that it
is better than pretending that some
passport hitch was preventing the visit.
The official State Department YER
sion is that "a visit to the United States
by Mr.. TShombe at this time would
interrupt and jeopardize progress to-
ward the common objective"
ton of the Congo through negotiations
between Mr.. Tshombe and Congolese
Premier Cyrille Adoula. Freely trans
lated (by us), this means that Mr..
Tshombe's feet are going to be held to
the fire until he signs on the dotted line
For otherwise why would Mr.. Adoula
have been welcomed to this country just
few days ago, and why has Mr.. Adoula
accepted an invitation to visit Moscow?
Mr.. Tshombe wanted to come to the
United States next month to accept an
award in New York from group known
as Young Americans for Freedom" The
Wo1 " Wco w ~ W UllC cIIlUdGGlGQ Nd
tangan people for their courageous
stand against communism and their
continued fight for freedom" Obvi-
ously, in view of our Governments sup
port of the United Nations military
action against Katanga, not to mention
our official Endorsement of the effort to
end Katanga's secession, it would be en-
barrassing to have Mr.. Tshombe come
here and accept such an award. So, in
effect, he is being told to try again some
other day-after he has done what we
want him to do. This contrasts sharply
with the warmth with which our Gov
eminent has received other visiting At
rican dignitaries, some of whom are
virtually in the Communist camp. But
1t Is consistent with our past attitude
toward Katanga and what we conceive
to be the long-range interests of the
Congo. Furthermore, in this instance,
we finally are being rather candid about
what we are doing.