davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
BY DON HIRZEL
Star Staff Writer

Police dealings with an
owner of overlapping devices
and offers to sell overlapping
equipment were revealed at a
police trial board hearing yes
terday for two detectives
charged with fist fighting.
The policemen charged with
fighting are Detective Nicholas
r. Beltra1te, jr., "a. and Detec-
tive Royce l.. Givens, so. Their
hearing will resume at 8 am.
Wednesday at police headquar-
tiers.
Richard L. Bast, a dealer in
overlapping devices, testified
yesterday that he conferred
with Detective Beltrante and
his partner, Detective Walter
M. Evanoff, on April 10 about
overlapping equipment, proce-
dures and sales.
Mr.. Bast told the trial board
he asked Detective Beltrante on
the telephone if he could come
by Mr.. Basis office at 1920
New York avenue NV.
Detective Evanoff said that
he and Detective Beltrante were
on robbery detail from 4 pm.
to midnight, on April 10. He
said that after roll call, while
on duty, they went to Mr.. Basis
office. He said he did not know
that was their destination until
they arrived.
Mr.. Bast testified he asked
Detective Beltrante if he could
intervene with somebody at the
Federal Bureau of InveStiga-
ton, where he was attempting
to sell overlapping devices.
Detective Evanoff, according
to Mr.. BaSt, injected the fact
that he knew of a foreign ma
ton with an office in Wash
ington that might be interested
in the devices.
Mr.. Bast said he offered De-
tective Evanoff a 10 per cent
commission if the sale went
through. They talked for about
an hour.
The three men, it was testi-
fled, then went to a nearby
restaurant where, during din
ner, Detective Beltrante was
called to a phone. The police
men had notified the police
dispatcher where they would be
at that time.
When Detective Beltrante re-
turned to the table, Mr.. Bast
said, he reported the caller had
told him he had been relieved
of his job as chairman of the
Policemen's News Association
policy committee because of
conflicting views with the 9TH
er officers concerning police
pay legislation.
The two detectives then went
to the White House, where
Detective Beltrante talked to
White House Police Corpl. H.
Walter Starkoff. the one who
had informed him he was
dropped from the executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Pionist-Priest Tells
Of Merging Careers

They said Go ahead and
play so I did"
That was all the encourage
ment the Rev. Ambrose Peter)
Schaeffer needed to continue
with a musical career he had
voluntarily curtailed in 1851
before entering the Beneoictine
order.
The they" Father Schaeffer
referred to included both his
novice master and the abbot at
Benedictine Mission Seminary,
st. Paufs Abbey, Newton, N. j.,
where he took his training for
the priesthood.
The pianist-prieSt, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf Schaeffer,
1926 Henderson road, Camp
Springs, Nd, first received
critical acclaim at the age of
10. Then he made his WASH
ington debut as soloiSt with the
National Gallery Orchestra
during the 1913 Mozart Festi-
val.
1t was in 1913 that Father
Schaeffer realized the diff
culties" inherent in a concert
career. Ninety per cent of the
time is spent travelling and
teaching" he says. He began
to reconsider his choice of a
career
The late Victor WittgenStein
under whom Father Schaeffer
studied. also contributed to his
final decision.
He (Mr. Wittgenstein) had
a brief but splendid career in
the 20's but went into obscurity
as an older man." Father
Schaeffer says. 1t was the pos
Sibility of obscurity in the lat
er years which made him de-
eide to end a brief but prom
Using career.
Today, Father Schaeffer
continues to be encouraged by
his superiors to continue with
his playing.
"of course, the Benedictine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Author to Give TuIk

Mrs. Dorothy Mills Parker,
author and journalist, will ad-
dress the annual meeting of
the Washington Branch of the
American Church Union at 8
pm. Wednesday in the parish
hall of st. Stephen and the In
carnation Episcopal Church,
Sixteenth and Newton streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

make casual reference to re-
ligious matters in unworthy
contexts. While it is too much
to call this a deliberate act of
irreverence, it indicates a basic
disposition in which true values
are out of focus.
Moreover, it has its own sad
effects, principally the erosion
of lasting respect for the deeper
meaning of religious life"
Gen. Eisenhower's comment
was made following reference
to Mr.. Humphrey in connection
with the Senate investigation
of Government stockpiling.
The former President could
not be reached for comment on
the editorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Archbishop to Sing
Moss at Holy Rosary

The Most Rev. Patrick A
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ingtor, will celebrate mass al
noon tomorrow in the Holy
Rosary Catholic Church, Third
and F streets NV, in observ-
ance of the completion of the
redecoration of the church.
Italian Ambassador and Mrs
Sergio Fenoaltea will attend the
mass, which will be followed by
a short reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
|. U.S.Purchases
OF Aluminium
Stay in Plant
BY the Associated Press

Congressman have been told
that the only aluminium still
being turned out for the al
ready overloaded National
stockpile never leaves the
Oregon plant where it is
produced.
The testimony was presented
before the House Appropria-
tons Committee in March by
several Government officials,
including Russell H. Hughes,
project director of the Office
of Emergency Planning.
Representatives Evins, Demo-
crat of Tennessee. and Boland,
Democrat of Massachusetts
contended during the hearing
that the firm, the Harvey
Aluminium Co. Of The DalleS,
Greg, turning out the alumni
mum had benefited from the
following Federal programs:
Construction Of a dam at The
DalleS which provided cleo
tricity for manufacturing
aluminium.
Dredging of a river to the
aluminium plant site.
Federal guarantee of a loan
for plant construction.
A contract with the Govern
ment for 100000 short tons of
aluminium for $3.50 million,
negotiated in 1855.
Mr.. Hughes agreed with Mr..
Boland and Mr.. Evins that this
was Substantially the case.
He also noted that the con-
tract was later amended, and
that under the new provision
the Government had not taken
delivery on the aluminium,
which was slowly piling up in
the Harvey plant.
Mr.. Hughes said this was
done to save the Government
the cost of transporting and
storing an item which it
already had in excess supply.
He said Harvey had about
10000 tons to go to fulfill
the contract which expires
June 30, 1864. There was no
indication how much of the
Government-owned aluminium
was being stored at the Harvey
plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
PROXMIRE ACTS AS CUPID
IN SECRETARYIS WEDDINGS

Nineteen-year-old Sue Geiwitz married her high.
school sweetheart twice last ngh-once in Maryland
and once in Virginia.
Without a helping hand from her boss Senator
Proxmire Semocrat Of Wisconsin there wouldn't have
been any wedding at all.
Miss Geiwitz-now Mrs Herbert Stewart-called SEN
ator Proxmre for help after she and Mr. Stewart ar
rived at the Montgomery County Clerks office too
late to get marriage license.
Senator Proxmire started clerk-hunt by telephone
and finally located clerk in Manassas Va who would
issue the license.
Last night with Senator Proxmire among the guests
the formal church wedding held in Rockville Then,
the young couple drove Manassas for civil ceremony
to satisfy the letter of the law.
The new Mrs. Stewart is a secretary in Senator
Proxmres office The young couple from St. Joseph
Mo. Sue came to Washington month ago to join Mr..
Stewart, who has been working here for time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

anti-Negro. My poems are
constantly mentioning the spirit
Of human brotherhood"
When informed of Mr.. Burns
statements about the Supreme
Court, a spokesman for Gov.
Tawes said he had mo COM
ment" to make on the case.
Mr.. Burns, 68, moved to
Maryland about II years ago
and lives here with his wife
and two sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Police Breakfast Set

The Police Protestant Society
will hold its annual Fathers
Day church service and break
fast at 7:30 am. tomorrow in
the New York Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church, 1913 New York
avenue NV. Members of the
Fire Department also will par
ticipate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Rabbi to Speak

Rabbi Harry ]. Kaufman Of
Beth Sholom Congregation,
who is president of the Rab-
binical Council Of Greater
Washington, has been invited
to give the address at gradu-
alton exercises Tuesday of the
Hebrew Education Association
High School in Baltimore. The
exercises will be held at $3.50
pm. at the Liberty Jewish
] Center, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
CYO OUTING

The Catholic Youth Organi-
zation Of Washington will hold
its fourth annual picnic for
families, children and teen
ayers from 2 to 8 pm. tomor-
row on the grounds Of st.
Peters Catholic Church, Olney,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Neglect Charged

Detective Beltrante is
charged with conduct unbecom-
ing an officer in that he struck
Detective Owens with his fist
and engaged in an unjustifiable
alteration.
In a second charge, Detective
Beltrante is accused of neglect
of duty while he was visiting
Mr.. Bast on other than police
business and that he spent two
hours at the second precinct
on a personal telephone call.
He also is charged with fail
ing to answer the second rob-
berry call and with making a
false statement to his superiors
on why he spent nearly an
hour with Mr.. Bast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Wiretop Device Dealer
Offered Poyoff to Police

position with the Policemen'S
Association.
Corpl. Starkoff testified De-
tective Beltrante expressed the
belief that Detective Givens had
been instrumental in his dis
charge from the post with the
association.
Drove to Precinct
Detective Evanoff said he
and his partner then drove to
the Second Precinct at Sixth
street and New York avenue
NV. While Detective Evanoff
stayed in the police cruiser De-
tective Beltrante went into the
station and made a telephone
call, Detective Evanoff said.
Pvt. George Whaler, presi-
dent Of the Policemen's ASsocia-
ton, testified the call was to
him at his home. He esti-
mated he talked with Detective
Beltrante about his dismissal fol
about an hour and a half tC
two hours.
During this time, Detective
Evanoff said, two robbery calls
came in for their area. One
was at Fourteenth and S streets
NV. 1t was taken by another
car. A charge Of failing to
answer this call was dropped
by the trial board.
Later, the second robbery cal
came in. 1t also was in their
section of the city.
Detective Evanoff said he
repeatedly tried to get his
partner off the telephone, but
failed in at least six attempts.
Returned TO Headquarters
Finally, Detective Evanoff
said, they returned to the head
quarters building. Detective
Evanoff said he went to the
robbery squad room.
Detective Thermal E. War
rem testified he was in the
Missing Persons Bureau with
Detective Givens when Detec-
tive Beltrante entered around
midnight.
Detective Warren said the
men engaged in a discussion
and this resulted in fight. He
could not say who struck first.
He said he separated the
men and then left the room
but that the two engaged in O
second fight while he was out
of the room for a minute OF
so. Then Detective Beltrante
walked out Of the room and
down the hall.
The charges before the trial
board against Detective Owens
are that his conduct was I'M
becoming an officer in that he
struck and kicked Detective
Beltrante and engaged in an
alteration.
Neglect Charged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

The Rev. Patrick Farrell,
a native of Washington
will celebrate his first
solemn mass at 12:45 pm.
tomorrow in Little Flower
Catholic Church, Be-
thesda, Md. A reception
will be held from 10 pm.
in the parish hall. The
27-year-OId priest, Or
dained last Saturday, is
now studying theology
at Mount Carmel College
here. He will continue his
studies at Rome next year.
He is the son of Mrs.
Myrl L. Farrell and the
late Joseph J. Farrell of
Bethesda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

Independent BibIe-centered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
COME OUT!
COME OUT.
WHEREVER
YOU ARE

And see how the
better half lives at
CHESTNUT HILL.
This spanking new
apartment community
complete with swim
ming pool, air condi-
tioning, Fairgrounds,
indoor recreation IA
cilities, center hall plan
has got everything you
want in an apartment.
And best of all--it's
near public and paro-
chial schools, churches,
transportation, shop
ping and golf courses
Just a short distance
away from downtown
Washington.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Society Plans
Centennial
BunQuet

The Michigan State Society
will hold its Centennial Ban
quet with cocktails at 6:45
pm. Friday in the Cotillion
Room of the Sheraton-Pa
Hotel.
Following the 8 pm. buffet
dinner, Mr.. James S. Rule,
co-ordinator Of public affairs
for the American Society of
Composers, Authors and Pub
fishers, will present a floor
show. A highlight of the
evening will be the selection
of Michigan's Cherry Bios
som Princess for the annual
National Cherry Blossom
Festival to be held April 3-8.
Tickets may be obtained
from Society officers and
from the Michigan congress
sional offices.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Fashion activity aplenty
Washington this week!

Fashion activity aplenty IN
Washington this week!
There's tomoTow'S 6 pm.
showing of 18 original Bal
main creations valued at
$55,O00 designed for Jennifer
Jones, Joan Fontaine, and
Jill st. John to wear in the
F. Scott Fitzgerald movie,
Tender Is the Night"
The whole collection of
dresses and furs will be
shown on Hecht's fashion
floor complete with Fred
Astaire dancers performing
such Twenties' favorites as
the Black Bottom and the
Charleston. The twist, too,
will be injected, rounding
out fashions in the dance as
well. Betty Barton, Twentieth
Century-Fox's fashion CO.
ordinator, will be the spot
lighted visitor at the show.
The film opens on February
/ here in Washington.
John Weitz, the young man
who has said a lot already
on the subject of conformity
in Americas Fashionland.
sounds off for Washington
Fashion Group members and
their guests Wednesday at
1890 pm. on the Washing
ton Hotels Roof. Deploring
the masS-mediocrity of fash
ion due to mass production,
Mr.. Weitz, a "freelance de-
signer" with his own design
laboratory, will be down from
New York for the "blast off"
For luncheon reservations
call Miss Liz Miller of the
Fashion Office at Woodward
& Lothrop'S.
The non-conformist, and
pace-setting designers eli
ents" are members of that
"chic, bright, alert young
American family where hub
by buys a cabin cruiser ton
time), the kids go to good
schools and the club bills
are not always paid quite On
time" he says. Winner of
many top fashion awards, his
fashion firsts include knee
length skirts, coverallS, the
car coat, and other Amer
ican Casual Looks"
y II Il
10 Copeland of Pattulo
will be the honor guest at a
showing of her new collection
for the Auxiliary to the
Montgomery County Medical
Society at its annual fash
Evening star., 1962-01-28
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Lots Of Excitement Due
On Local Fashion Scene
BY ELEM

ion show-luncheon in the
Blue Room Of the Shoreham
Hotel.
Her special talent for de-
signing the "ladylike dress
with an element of surprise"
will be shown by Julius Gar
finckel g. Co. The Spring
Tonic" for the doctors wives
will have Frank Harden of
WMAL as the Medicine
Man" master Of ceremonies.
Mrs. Robert Smith is chair
man for the luncheon.
= 4 =
so ORIGINAL - When
Pauline Trigere has lining
material left over in her de-
sign Workrooms, she uses the
silk for cocktail napkins that
have Trigere, Trigere, Trigere
her signature printed on
them. She also uses leftover
brocade, and heavy colored
silk to make bookcovers to
lend an elegant note to her
bookshelveS. Her dinner nap
kins often are red handker-
chief linen made up in
squares that don't show un-
chic lipstick smudges on
them when her guests use
them.
\ 4 4
JUST LIKE A WOMAN
Overheard in a manufac-
turer's showroom: Don't tell
me that's not enough of a
color range. If we had As
colors some woman would
turn up and want 49,"
Evening star., 1962-01-28
SnoWed-Out
Brunch Is
RescheduIed

The Defense Communica-
tions Agency Wives have re-
scheduled their snowed-out
champagne brunch for Tues
day.
Festivities will begin at
10:30 am. with a champagne
hour, followed by brunch of
eggs Benedict, English muf-
fins, ham and coffee. Bridge
will follow.
Hostesses for the brunch
are the wives of research and
development personnel of the
Defens Communications
Agency. Further information
may be obtained from Mrs.
Harry Margolies.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
ItsuDote
TOMORROW

Jelleff's informal fashion
show during luncheon in the
Presidential Dining Room of
the Mayflower Hotel.
Hecht's, showing of Pierre
Balmain clothes designed for
F. Scott Fitzgerald's Tender
Is the Night" at 6 pm.
Hecht's fashion floor.
woodward g. L0throp,
Vogue Pattern Show, 8 and
7 pm. Pattern Department,
Washington store.
TUESDAY
Every day through Satur-
day, Evelyn Barton Brown
shows fashions informally
modelled in the Presidential
Dining Room Of The May
flower during luncheon.
Julius Garfinckel g. Co.
presents the 10 Copeland
Pattulo Spring collection for
the Auxiliary to The Mont
gomery County Medical So
ciety. Blue Room, Shore
ham, at luncheon. On
Wednesday the collection
will have an 1880 am.
showing in the Couturier
Salon at julius Garfinckel
& Co.
All This Week Miss Jean
Kirksey Of Frances Denney
will be at Woodward & 10th
rop showing busy women how
to take a beauty break"
Five beauty aids in a COM
past little kit enable a woman
to give herself and her ap-
pearance a lift during the
day when it is most needed.
Estee LADDERS special con-
sultant will be at Julius Gar
finckel & Co. all this week
for customer consultation.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Hodossoh Plans Benefit for Medical Center

Hadassah Hebrew University
Medical Center in Jerusalem.
Proceeds from the lunch
con will benefit the organi-
zation, devoted to medical
services. Mrs. Jack Kay is
luncheon chairman.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Mr.. Pearson, newspaper
columnist, will be the main
speaker. Mr.. Perlmutter,
known in local art circles,
will present slides and dis
cuss the IL stained-glass win
dows designed by Marc Cha
gall for the synagogue of the
Evening star., 1962-01-28

The Washington chapter of
HadaSSah will hold its an
nual Hadassah Medical Or
ganization luncheon at noon
Wednesday in the Sheraton
Park Hotel. The program
will feature Mr.. Drew Pearson
and Mr.. Jack Perlmutter.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Printed chiffon with the new
covered-up look that is fiImy,
flooty and feminine, expresses
another OIee Cossini mood de-
sign for late afternoon. The
woistIine nips in and the brown
and black printed silk chiffon
plays up q lovely figure. At
SeImo's.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

For q White House reception,
OIee Cossini's mood shifts into
sharp elegance in q gold eros
de Londres dress with an oneIed
skirt that has q low side flare.
The high but sleeveless neck
line dips into the back and ends
in frineed bows. At SeImo's for
Spring soirees.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

Opening lead: King Of clubs.
West opened the king of
clubs, and South was annoyed
to find that dummy had con-
siderable club strength but no
diamond strength. There was
grave danger Of losing two
diamonds.
South was tempted to get rid
of q spade on the ace Of clubs,
but he saw the light In time.
He discarded q diamond in
stead and continued with the
jack of clubs, throwing anoth-
er diamond.
West had to win the queen
of clubs and return Q club
since any shift would be dis
astrous. South discarded q third
diamond, the queen, cashed the
ace Of diamonds, and got to the
dummy with a trump to ruff
a diamond.
Since diamonds broke nor
mally, South could get back
to dummy with O trump to
ruff another diamond, setting
up dummy's last diamond.
Then dummy had o thir d
trump entry so that South
could discard the losing spade
on dummy's last diamond.
Sad Fate for West
It was O sad hand for West,
for he was end-played before
a card had been played. No
matter what West led South
was sure to make the contract
if he played West for all the
missing high cards.
The best defense, although
impossible In normal play, Is
for West to open the king of
spades. But South can counter
this move by taking two
spades, returning to dummy
with q trump and leading the
jack Of clubs to Vests queen.
South discards . diamond on
this trick and waits for West
to lose another trick by his
return
If West could give East the
king Of spades In exchange for
a low spade. an opening spade
lead would defeat South. 1t
isn't always an advantage to
have several kings lounging
about the premises
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
AKJ10763 " 1KJ8
@KQ74
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one spade. You
don't mind opening an aceless
hand when it Is well above
the borderline for opening
bids. In this case you have Is
points in high cards and
should count three points for
distribution whether you
count the void suit or your
length in the black suits)
This Is far more than the
minimum for opening bids.
tcopyrisht. 1852. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1962-09-27
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
Even Wrong Cards
MoY Prove Useful

The last thing you want to
find in dummy is strength in
your void suit, since this US
ually means weakness in q
suit that really interests you.
Still, If you're q good child
and do all your homework, you
may make do with what you
find In dummy.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AA2
2J10S
o7542
%AJ105
WEST EAST
AKJIo763 As54
" V752
3KJs o 10s
@KQ74 %9s632
SOUTH
AQS
0AKQ9e4s
oAQ63
South West North East
az "a 50 Pass
l4o Pass a. Pass
So Pass 6% Pass
60 All Pass
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-01-22

VI lF1E Wv LII oEFlV lCE AL
On January l6, 1862, seventy-nine =.
years have passed since President Art
hur signed the Civil Service Act into
law in 1883. AS the anniversary passes
we can we'll take stock - Federal emp
loyees and private citizens alike of
what the merit system means in terms of
its contribution to our Nation.
In these 79 years we have grown from
a nation Of 81 million people to one Of
$50 mi llion.
From the relatively simple tasks per-
formed by Government serving a smal /, in
the main agricultural, economy, Govern
ment has moved to large 6 complex op2r-
ations that call for the productive work
of specialists in hundreds of different
occupations. Government programs, and
thus Government empl oYnent, have grown
too, to meet the demands for service
from the people as expires sed through
their elected representa- tives.
Government work being done today
could not have been done under the spoils
system that existed prior to 1888. Only
a highly competent scientist could des-
ign a rocket for the space program. Only
a top-notch trained accountant could
operate social securi ty accounting
system. These examples could be multi
piled a thous andfold.
The Federal employee can take satis-
faction in knowing that he is one of a
corps that have been picked for their
competence, that continue in employment
because they continue to demons trate
that conpe tence in their work.. He can
also take sati faction in the fact that
the Government has developed an up-to
date personnel system, complete wi tn
employee benefits and privileges, that
compares favorably with the practices
of progres i've private industry. And
he can take pride in serving a govern
ment that is the leader of the Free
World.
The private CT Il zan too. can look