davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
just 0rrjved f01
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ing foce Of 500 reprocessed
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

The Heeht coRugs corpetsDownwn Silver Spring. PARKgOn,
Prince Georges Pa0 Morrow Heights
Evening star., 1962-05-31
A. |. BruuIt.
Named for
County Board

Adelard L. Brault, president
Of the Fairfax Bar Association,
today was appointed Providence
district representative on the
Fairfax Board of County Super
visors.
An order was entered by Cir
cult Court Judge Paul E. Brown
naming the 53-year-old lawyer
to replace James Keith, who
has resigned. The appointment
is effective tomorrow.
Mr.. Brault, a Democrat, took
his oath today before Court
Clerk Thomas Chapman. Mr.
Keith, also a Democrat, re-
signed to run for the Fairfax
City Council.
Mr.. Brault said he does not
consider himself a politician
and added that he has mo
plans at this time to run
again" after his appointive
term expires.
Several years ago, he served
on the Fairfax Democratic
Committee for a short period.
Mr.. Brault, who was born in
Winsted, Conn.,, has practiced
law in Fairfax since 1852.
Before that he practiced in
Richmond.
He lives with his wife, Clarice,
and two daughters, Nancy, l6,
and Mary Lynn, Is, at los
Southwick street. A son, Ade-
lard L., jr., is a student at
Marquette University.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Screams Over Phone
Save Woman in Attack

The screams of a 33-year-
old woman, heard over the tele-
phone, led to the arrest of a
man fleeing from her apart
ment after an attempt to rape
her.
1t. Gerard Murena of the
sixth precinct said John H.
Walker, "a, of the 1900 block
of Rittenhouse street NV. is
charged with HOUSEKEEPING
and assault with intent to rape.
1t. Murena said the woman,
a National Security Agency Sec
retary, had just returned to her
apartment on Fort Stevens drive
at about 10 o'clock last night.
She was talking on the phone
to the family she had been
baby sitting for when the at
tack took place.
The suspect knocked on the
door while she was on the
! phone, according % 1t. Mu.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Discouraging Cost

rena. Leaving the receiver be-
side the phone she answered
the door and the man forced
his way into her apartment,
the police official said. The
intruder threatened to kill her
and forced her into a bed
room, 1t. Murena said.
Her screams were heard by
the family waiting on the
other end of the telephone line,
They called police when they
heard her scream.
Sixth Precinct Pvts. William
A. Duffy and Kermit A. Hooper
who were nearby in a scout
car, were dispatched to the
apartment by radio and got
there within a minute of the
call, 1t. Murena said. They
arrested the suspect as he at.
tempted to leave the building
Police said the woman is white
land the suspect colored.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Sponsors Of School Trips to D. c.
CompIoin, but Still Favor Visits

buses and waiting in line for
meals were among other COM
plants.
Evenings UninteES5ting
Some of the responses said
there was not enough for stu
dents to do at night after the
Government buildings close
One sponsor suggested a stag
gered schedule to allow evening
visits to sightseeing spots.
One school is "discontinuing
the trip because of the cost and
apparently unavoidable expos
ure to student groups whose
conduct we fail to respect"
Said another tour lea der.
I'VE would prefer to have few
er water pistols on sale. These
cause tempers to flare, damage
furniture and can be hazardous
when water is sprayed on the
floor"
But many included comments
like this one from st. Paul
Mimi:
Everything about Washing
ton, D. c., is wonderful. No one
could visit there without a feel
ing Of pride in being an Ameri-
can"
Evening star., 1962-05-31

tet to make the trip and show
off some of the best playing
in Europe.
The Polish group specializes
in progressive jazz. They arrived
by jet plane yesterday evening
with Roman Waschko, president
of the Polish Jazz Federation
Ranging in age from 10 to 80
the Wreckers are led by pianist
Andrzej TrzaSkowski, who has
both jazz and classical expert
ence, the latter with the Warsaw
Philharmonic.
The famed 20-piece Eureka
Brass Band from New Orleans
helped get the festival off to I
rouSing start today by marching
from the District Building Il
Constitution Hall.
Trailing them In two cars
were two of the better-known
performers. Duke Ellington and
Dinah Washington. Before the
parade Mr.. Ellington was given
a key to the city by Commits
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Milk Marketing
Hearings Set Up

BALTIMORE, May 81 (AP)
Plans were announced yes
terday for hearings in Balti-
more and Arlington, Va, on
proposed amendments to ten
tative milk marketing agree
mentS.
The hearings will be In
Baltimore June II and IL and
in Arlington at the Marriott
Key Bridge Motor Hotel on
June 13.
The tentative marketing
agreements and orders would
regulate milk in the Upper
Chesapeake Bay area of Mary
land and Of Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

sioner Walter N. Tobriner. Mr..
Ellington didn't really need it,
since he was born here.
In presenting the ceremonial
key, Mr.. Tobriner said:
"You are a perfect example
of hometown-boy makes good,
and while your experience has
been with keys of another sort,
we are happy to present this
key with the hope it will give
you as much pleasure as you
have given us on the worries. y
More than one of the mos
complete jazz programs yet de.
vised the festival has signifi-
canoe in its sponsorship by thu
Music Committee of the Presi'
dents People-to-People Pro
gram.
Its chairman, Mrs. Jouet
Shouse, feels jazz has assumed
tremendous Importance IL
bringing people of many ma.
tions together In a common
interest stemming from the
United States.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

tional Symphony Orchestra
benefit program. This links the
National with the Duke Elling-
ton Orchestra, with Howard
Mitchell and Gunther Schuller
conducting, and Dinah Wash
ington, j. j. johnson, Eddie
Costa and Don Ellis as soloists.
Before the last hot notes die
out Sunday, there will be ap-
pearances at one hall or an
other of such as Lionel Hamp-
ton and his orchestra, the
Julian (CannonbalD Adderly
Quintet, the Paul Barbarin
Band, Sonny Rollins, Howlin'
Wolf, the Dave Brubeck Quar-
tet, the Chris Barber Band, the
Charlie Bell String Orchestra
and many others.
Most of the international
flavor is provided by a young
combo from Poland known as
the Wreckers. The American
Embassy staff in Warsaw is
credited with urging the quin-
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Motel Bandit
Takes $1,000

A lone bandit escaped with
between $1,700 and $1,000 after
a predawn holdup today at
the South Gate Motel in Ar
lington.
Detective Sergt. Charles Lee
said that the office Of the
motel, at Glebe road and Shir-
ley highway, was attended by
only one clerk, w. Pollard Hal
leck who stepped outside for
fresh air about ASS am.
A man about 80 years old
thrust a pistol in his back and
ordered him to return to the
office and empty the contents
of the cash drawer into a
brown paper bag, Sergt. Lee
said.
After taking the money, the
robber handcuffed Mr.. Halleck
to a coat rack and fled down
Glebe road on foot.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
IN THE DARKENED audi

IN THE DARKENED audi
torium Mr.. Dolphy, VIII o
plays in the three jazz ballet
theater performances, said,
81. Us a little nervous. You
know it's right, but always
at the last you get to wonder
what it's going to sound like.
You want to do it well. A
musicians standards are al
ways high.
This festival is great. It's
going to show how broad the
jazz man is. Some people
have a narrow-minded view.
But the expression in jazz is
endless"
Mr.. Schuller began to di-
rect the orchestra and Mr..
johnson came in with his
trumpet solo, and everyone
stopped talking.
There were stops and
starts and That's too fast" +"
and That's a G, right?" and
Make it flow there" but it
sounded rich and exciting.
Mr.. Dolphy grinned and
said of the piece, commits
stoned by Broadcast Music,
Inc, u. Us got it; he's got
it."
And after he had heard it
for the first time, ]. ]. john
son also stopped for a re-
laxed grin.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

cording to that poll, is that the
trips cost too much. 1t was
noted that some students who
would benefit could not go be-
cause of the cost, and that
valuable instructional time was
lost in money-raising projects.
Other objections were: Loss
Of school time, too much re-
sponsibility for the teacher,
modern travel and communica-
tions outdate such school tours,
behavior problems and doubt
full educational value.
More ReboOking
But Clarence A. Arata, ex-
ecutive director of the visitors
bureau at the Washingto n
Board of Trade, said q check
with hotels and others accom-
modating such groups reveals
as much, If not more. rebook-
ing for next year. He said the
booking has been increasing
every year, and he could see no
dimunition.
Repeated complaints in the
bureaus survey concerned the
guide service at the Capitol.
The Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. the Supreme Court
and Archives came in for a bit
of grumbling, too.
At the Capitol. the guide
was poor, was wrong in many
statements, group tired quick
ly," wrote one tour leader.
1.-The lady guide treated us
very rudely," said a n o t h e r.
"Our group was not large and
she did not receive as much;
therefore, she cut the trip
short"
A Detroit business college
group, however, found q Capt.
tol guide who was IAN impress
sive and magnificent speaker. /"
At the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing, one disappointed
group found the guide very
bored and disinterested, i'm
parted only the minimum nec-
essary information in a very
inarticulate manner"
Praise for FBI
The Federal Bureau of In
vestigation, on the other hand,
drew frequent praise. A tor
choice as the most impressive
place visited, it was accorded
comments such as they acted
as if they were glad to have
u.s." and Officials of the FB1
were interested in the grour
and made you feel welcome"
Several. tour leaders com.
planned about being hurried
through the Executive Man.
sion.
But, noted a sponsor from
Florence. Ala, believe Mrs
Kennedy will take care of th'
rush, rush the children hav'
lfelt in the White House"
Lack of handy parking TO
Evening star., 1962-05-31

Hall, Howard University's
Cramton Auditorium and the
Washington Coliseum will be
jumping to the beat of some
of the country's leading Jazz
exponents.
The First International Jazz
Festival got under way last
night with a public pre-
miere of Jazz Ballet Theater,
scheduled for several perform
ances at Cramton.
Tonight at $3.50 jazz goes to
Constitution Hall with a Ma
Evening star., 1962-05-31
State Seeks
Mental 7 ests
In Staying

ling on Common
wealth's Attorney William ].
Hassan today said he will seek
psychiatric examination Of the
two Philadelphia youths ac-
cused of the Staying Of WASH
ington Lawyer Joseph E. Coch-
rane.
He made the disclosure after
both defendants, Andrew Stat
fieri, 20. and Larry Richmond,
IT, waived preliminary hearing
and we're ordered held for ac-
ton of a special grand jury
June IL.
Appearing in county court,
Defense Attorney T. Brooke
Howard declared that the night
| Of the murder the boys were
victims of an attack by Mr..
Cochrane whom he described as
a homosexual.
Lawyer Answers
Mr.. Hassan retorted that the
defendants knew Of the de-
cedent's characteristics" hac
been in his Arlington apartment
before, went there April 20 tC
steal his car and committee
"the most vicious killing in th'
annals Of the State"
Mr.. Hassan decided to re
quest a court-ordered psychiat
ric examination after receivin
a preliminary report from
psychiatrist who stated tina
Richmond is a very bright. bu
seriously emotionally disturbed
young man" F
Mr.. Cochrane was stabbed
So times with knives and scis-
sors, clubbed with hammers
and strangled, police said.
Charges Attack
Asserting that 1.-The occur
renee that night" was the re-
suit of an unprovoked assault
by the 48-year-old lawyer, Mr.
Howard said he felt obligated
to make a statement in defer
ence to the parents Of the ac-
cused and because of the pub
licity the case has received.
FBI agents arrested the ac-
cused in Philadelphia May ii
after Arlington police uncov-
cred the record Of a long-dis-
tance telephone call made from
Mr.. Cochrane's apartment a
week before the murder to a
girl friend Of Richmond's.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The American Associa-
ton of Commerce Publi-
cations meets for the Sec
ond day at the Mayflower.
The Special Libraries AS
ISOLATION closes at the
Shoreham.
The Tissue Culture AS
sociation closes at the
Mayflower.
This information Is supplied
by the Convention and Visitors
Bureau Of the Metropolitan Wash
ington Board Of Trade.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

ON STAGE the symphony
was rehearsing "Yamakraw,"
written by another Johnson
from another era. Pianist
James P. Johnson wrote it
in 1927, and it has the dated,
George Gershwin sound.
Listening to it, one of the
contemporary Jazz artists
wrinkled his nose and said,
Man, there goes P ul
Whiteman, all over again"
During a break, director
Howard Mitchell wiped his
face and said, II used to play
jazz in my trumpet days, so
I'm returning to a familiar
field. It's a good thing I'm
doing this old Jazz. It's the
only kind I understand"
Behind him was the festi-
walls music director, Gunther
Schuller- the tall 37-year-
old composer-director-writ-
er musician = broadcaster
who will direct the last half
of tonight's show. He is the
inventor also of third
stream" a phrase he prob
ably wishes he had never
coined, since he's constantly
asked to explain what it
means.
He didn't have time to go
into it yesterday, and due to
lack of space and the rela-
tive ignorance of the Ram
bier on the subject, let's say
briefly that it combines
classical and jazz.
Mr.. Schuller said "Gersh-
win got all his tricks from
James P. Johnson, the great
est pianist at that time. This
piece was never properly
performed then"
Mr.. Schuller says it's "a
matter of time" before peo-
pie accept combined jazz
and classical music.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
10 voting Members

Generally there are 10 voting
members at each NCPC meet
ing. Five members are ap-
pointed by the President, and
five are ex-officio members be-
cause of their positions.
If the bill passes. Mr.. Stol-
zenbach would rank with the
Army Chief Of Engineers, the
District Engineer Commissioner
Director of the National Park
Service, Commissioner Of Public
Buildings, and the head Of the
Bureau Of Public Roads.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe, NCPC
chairman, said that so far the
Planning Commission had not
been asked to testify or file a
report on the bill.
Evening star., 1962-05-31


----~
1t was filled with solemnity
and Russians. When Van
Cliburn came it was filled
with soft-spoken propriety.
Yesterday, the greetings
went: Hey, J. j.! I came
over to hear you, man."
"Dolphy!" exclaimed ]. J.
johnson, 38-year-old Jazz
trombonist turned composer.
After his wide-grinned hello
he said something about
elementary and academic"
and jazz bass clarinetist Eric
Dolphy clapped him on the
shoulder and said, "All you
guys-all you composers, talk
that way"
Mr.. Johnson took time out
from swinging around the
country with Miles Davis's
group to perform at tonight's
jazz festival opener, the
Symphonic Jazz Concert.
Yesterday he and the Ma
tional symphony had a jam
session rehearsal.
I'm doing a little extra
curricular proof-reading," he
said, poring over his compo-
sition, the 18-minute piece
for Trombone and Orches-
ira"
"It took me six months,
off and on and the last three
weeks around the clock. I've
done extended pieces, but
this is the first one for full
orchestra"
Mr.. johnson said, 81 did a
lot of research, reading
books, listening to lot of
records, going to concerts to
get the symphonic sound in
my head. I haven't heard it
myself yet. You hear it while
your composing-in a rough
sort of way-but it's just not
the same"
Evening star., 1962-05-31

Jozz Ballet Launches Festival.
Poee GIG
Champagne Porty To Follow BoIIet.
Poee B-7
Evening star., 1962-05-31
MUSIC FORECAST: HOT OR COOL
Jazz Ballet Premiere Opens Fete

Music on the Washington
scene gets hotter or cooler to-
day, depending on your inter-
probation of jazz.
For four days and nights,
such places as Constitution
Evening star., 1962-05-31
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

Sponsors Of school trips to
Washington have a few COM
plants about ill-natured Capt.
tol guides, too quick a sprint
through the White House and
lack of parking for their buses,
but they're ready to come back
next year.
Some 140 responses to q
QUESTIONABLE sent out by the
Washington Convention an d
Visitors Bureau are all but
unanimous in favor of a re-
turn trip.
Only one was downright
negative, but that principal
said he'd come again because
the board of education insisted
Another equivocated about the
time of year, and a few didn't
say.
The questionnaires, returned
over the last six months from
200 distributed to leaders OF
tours here, were released in re-
sponse to questions about a re-
cent survey indicating that
school officials are cooling to-
ward senior class trips to places
of general interest.
Discouraging Cost
Results of a 4 per cent SAM
pling of 10000 school admin
istrators, with a 43 per cent
response, published in The Ma
tion's Schools, showed that 70
per cent don't want the senior
class trips. In 1858, 81 per cent
favored them, the magazine
said.
! The leading objection, &C.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

George Kennedy is III. He will re-
sumo his column on his return.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
The
Rambler
Listens
To Juzz Creators
By MYRA MACPHERSON

by MHhA MCPHERSON
There is a small room off
the stage at Constitution
Hall where conductors and
performing artists gather.
When Russian pianist
Sviatoslav Richter was here
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Attacked by Chalk

Since then, D. c. Transit
president, o. Roy Chalk, has
attacked Mr.. Stolzenbach for
failing to support his proposal
for a monorail to Dulles Inter-
national Airport.
Representative Dowdy, Dem
ocrat of Texas, is chairman Of a
House District Subcommittee
which will hold the hearing
starting at 10 am. Monday.
A spokesman for the trans
portation agency said the bill.
was not proposed by Mr.. Stol-
zenbach.
The idea was Representative
McMillan's, but ut has beer
the feeling" Of the Meta tha'
the 1860 bill which established
the agency also should have pu
the administrator on the Plan
ming Commission, the spokeS
man said.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Planning Vote
Is Sought for
Transit Aide
Heurine Slated
On Bill to Add
Stolzenbuch

A congressional hearing will
be held Monday on a bill to add
a rapid transit executive to the
National Capital Planning Com
mission, officials announced to-
day.
c. Darwin Stolzenbach, ad-
ministrator of the National
Capital Transportation Agency.
would be a voting member of
the NCPC under terms of the
bill introduced January 30,
1862, by Representative McMil-
Ian, Democrat of South Caro-
lima.
The bill has not received
clearance from the White
House or the Bureau of the
Budget.
Mr.. Stolzenbach touched off
a controversy last fall when he
asked the NCPC to reverse its
previous approval of several in
terstate projects for downtown
Washington. Mr.. Stolzenbach
sought a postponement for one
year of the projects, and was
overruled after carrying the
proposal to the Bureau of the
Budget.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

buses and waiting in line for
meals were among other COM
plants.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Festive Appetizers
To Tempt Visitors

u cup chopped pecans
8 slices white bread
/ package New England
brand sausage
Blend cream cheese, cream
and orange juice concentrate.
Add nuts and mix thoroughly.
Cut crusts from bread and
flatten each slice with o roll
ing pin. Spread with q thin
LAYER Of cheese mixture. Trim
sausage to size of bread but
" inch shorter in length. Roll
bread and sausage up Jelly
roll fashion. Cover with a
damp towel and chill. Slice
rolls into five pieces and
pierce each with q toothpick
to serve, Makes 40 appetizers.
Meat and Cheese
= Ribbon Loaf
Spread seven slices Of
luncheon meat and three
slices Of Cheddar cheese with
cream cheese with chives.
Stack UP two slices Of lunch
con meat, a slice Of cheese
and repeat these layers twice.
Add remaining slice Of meat
spread with cheese and top
with. plain slice Of luncheon
meat. Wrap In wax paper and
chill. To serve, trim edges Of
loaf and cut into "a pieces.
Bacon Cheese Logs
! package Il poundl bacon
! package g ounces) cream
cheese, softened
"a cup chopped pecans
"a teaspoon garlic salt
u teaspoon worcestershire
sauce
4 drops Tabasco sauce
! tablespoon chilli powder
Cook bacon crisp, drain and
crumble. Blend with remain
ing ingredients except chilli
powder. Shape into two rolls
about one inch in diameter.
Sprinkle chilli powder on wax
paper, roll logs in chilli powder
to coat evenly. Wrap tightly
in wax paper. Chill, Slice and
serve on crackers. Makes
about so appetizers.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

Offer a cherry hello to
holiday visitors with tasty
bite-size appetizers served
on a treat tree! You'll find
these mountaineering ap-
petite teasers are Just right
for welcoming friends and
relatives. There's a variety OF
flavors and enough festive
color to tempt anyone.
Decorate your treat tree
with liver sausage horse
radish balls, a delightful
co IN bination Of braun
schweiger liver sausage and
horseradish rolled in nut
meats.
For variety add pinwheel
sausage appetizers, a unique
"jelly-roll" Of bread and sliced
cold meat. Unusual meat and
cheese ribbon loaf provides
color with its layered texture
Of meat, cream cheese, and
cheddar cheese, while bacon
cheese logs rolled In chilli
powder. sliced and served on
bread rounds offer the warm
est Of holiday greetings.
For a final touch, spread
tangy smoky snacks on ia
vorite crackers and garnish.
To complete the party at
mosphere, serve flavorful
mints, toasted nutmeats, and
espresso coffee. Your guests
will be delighted
Liver Sausage
HOrseradish Balls
Mix " cup u ounces) of
braunschweiger liver sausage
with "a teaspoon minced
chives or onions, and / tea
spoon horseradish. Roll in
chopped nutmeats. Pierce
with toothpick. Chill. Makes
IL balls.
Pinwheel Sausage Appetizers
package g ounces) cream
cheese
/ tablespoon frozen orange
juice concentrate
2 tablespoons cream
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Envoy Post to Go
To ButterWorth

HOUSTON. Tex, Sept. IL
AP).-President Kennedy has
selected w. Walton Butter
worth, a career diplomat from
Louisiana, for United States
Ambassador to Canada.
The President announced his
intention Of appointing Mr..
Butterworth last night after
arriving here on a tour of space
installations.
Mr.. Butterworth Is United
States representative to the
European communities with the
rank and status Of ambassador.
In Canada, he will succeed
Livingston T. Merchant, who
has retired from the foreign
service.
Mr.. Butterworth, SO, served
as Assistant Secretary of State
for Far Eastern Affairs and as
Ambassador to Sweden in the
Truman administration.