davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Ten Scholars
In Area Win
Fe|IoWships

Ten scholars and scientists
in the District, Maryland and
Virginia have been named re-
cipients Of Guggenheim Fell
lowships.
They are among 27o scholars
scientists and artists selected
by the John Simon Guggenheim
Memorial Foundation to receive
fellowship awards totaling ST.
100000.
Foundation grants are made
to help the recipients carry out
studies which they themselves
have proposed. District award
winners and their proposed
studies are:
DR.. Maurice Mandel Shapiro,
a Naval Research Laboratory
official-CoSmic ray interac-
Evening star., 1962-04-30

tions at ultrahigh energies and
recent developments in the
theory Of nuclear structure.
Frederick Bernays Wiener,
an attorney-Recent Supreme
Court decisions concerning mil
itary jurisdiction over civilians,
In Maryland, grants were
made to: DR.. Ernest Amber,
National Bureau Of Standards;
DR.. Joseph Weber, professor of
physics at the University of
Maryland; DR.. Stefan Einars-
son, professor Of Scandinavian
philology at Johns Hopkins
University; DR.. Gordon. Field
man. associate professor of
physics, Johns Hopkins; 0r.
Richard H. Green, associate pro-
fessor of English, Johns Hop
kins; DR.. Albert L. Lehinger,
professor of physiological chem
istry. Johns Hopkins, and DR..
Charles S. Singleton, professor
of humanistic studies, Johns
Hopkins.
The Virginia award was
made to DR.. Sidney Solomon,
associate professor Of physiol-
ogy, Medical College Of Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Green to Address
MARYLAND Women

Representative Green. Demo-
crat Of Oregon, will speak at
the annual spring luncheon of
the United Women's Clubs of
Maryland Thursday.
Democratic candidates for
State and Congressional offices
have accepted invitations to
attend. The affair will be at
1890 pm. at the Indian Spring
Country Club in Glenmont.
Evening star., 1962-04-30

A whole new theory Of the
universe may emerge once man
gets his astronomical instru-
mentS out into space where
they can really observe.
So says DR.. Edward R. Dyer,
jr., in a Space Science Forum
lecture broadcast worldwide
today over the Voice of Amer
lea. DR.. Dyer, of the National
Academy of Sciences Space
Science Board secretariat, pre-
dicted a theoretical revolu-
tion" in astronomy.
The nature of this revolution,
DR.. Dyer said, will depend on
what astronomical instruments
"see" when they get into space.
1t is possible, he conceded,
that the new findings will e.
explain the universe on classic
evolutionary grounds" But on
the other hand they may de
mand a revision of fundamental
physical theory as far-reaching
as the theory of relativity or
the quantum theory" he said.
Certainly satellite-borne tele-
scopes will be able to see much
more than can be observed on
earth. Practically the whole
electromagnetic Spe tru u m
ranging from the very high
frequency gamma rays to the
slow undulations of the longest
radio waves" will be revealed,
DR.. Dyer said.
But there will be another
advantage, the scientist added.
The sky will be so black in
some directions that objects
a hundred times fainter than
now detachable should emerge
over the threshold of obServ-
ability" he declared.
Discussing present astronom-
ical theory, DR.. Dyer told how
the scientific community is di-
vided on the origin and nature
of the universe. Some scientists
believe the universe started bill
lions of years ago with a big
bang" and has been expanding
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Housebreukinq
Charge Dropped

The United States Attorneys
office at District Court has
dropped a HOUSEKEEPING
charge against Paul A. Pende-
graph, 80, of the 1400 block
of Hopkins street NV.
Pendegraph was one Of two
men charged last month with
an alleged break-in at the
Sterling Laundry, 1921 Twenty
Evening star., 1962-04-30
6 Catholic Priests
To Be Ordained

RICHMOND, April 80 (AP).
Six Roman Catholic priests
will be ordained in the diocese
of Richmond tomorrow in cere-
monies here.
They include: The Revs.
James w. McMurtrie of Rich
mond; Joseph Sekora of Port
Royal; Frederick Grant of
Cambridge, Mass: Ralph M.
H a inlet of Fredericksburg:
Robert Howe of Roanoke; and
Richard Kirch of Falls Church.
Evening star., 1962-04-30

United States Attorneys office.
told Judge Alexander Holtzoff
that there was insufficient
legal evidence" to hold Pende-
graph.
Evening star., 1962-04-30

seventh street NV. according
to police.
Assistant United States At
torney Alexander Stevas, chief
Of the grand jury division Of the
Evening star., 1962-04-30
ACCENT ON SPACE
Far Out Observation
To Revise Astronomy

ever since. Others hold that
creation and extinction of
matter is going on unnoticed
about us all the time.
Space science and astronomi-
cal science may soon be able
to resolve the arguments, DR..
Dyer indicated. If the steady
state" theorists, who believe in
the continuous creation, are
proved correct, it will then be
necessary Ito join in a
search for theoretical models
of how matter can be created
out of nothing :" he added.
Next weeks VoA Spoee Science
Forum lecture will be on "Monned Ex-
plOrotion Of Space" by christion J.
Lombertson of the University Of Penn
sykonio. A report will be eoried in
Mondays Stor.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
because I'm a Woman?"

lF YOU PREFER A LIQUID druggists also
have famous Lydia E. Pinkham's |
Vegetable Compound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

into DR.. Thaw's office. Pola was
captured there. unconscious.
He was treated at the hospi-
tai and held there. still uncon-
scious under police guard.
DR.. Edward r. Bennett of the
hospital staff said early TODAY
that Pola was breathing well.
indicating recovery from the
tear gas, but that he was still
unconscious.
Pola apparently had taken
an unusually heavy dose of
sedative pills. but this did not
necessarily indicate an attempt
at suicide. DR.. Bennett said,
because Pola regularly took
heavy doses If sedatives.
Hospital officials said pola
a former Marine corporal, had
been treated at the hospital on
and off since. the Korean War.
A voluntary patient, he was
discharged from the hospital
against the advice of doctors,
including his victim. DR.. Thaw.
on April l9. they said, adding
that Pola has suffered from
Schizophrenia-a split person.
atty.
His half-siSter, Mrs. Jane
Fillar Of Wilmerding, said Pola
had gone for an appointment at
the VA regional office in down.
town Pittsburgh yesterday.
I really don't know how he
wound up at the hospital, she
said. He was in good spirits
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

REAL ESTATE SALESPERsON-Opening available
for experienced, licensed salesperson who is capable
of handling better type properties We can offer
better opportunity for you. Call Mr. Pobiak Monday
All replies strictly confidential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

Timberbranch parkway. Alexandria.
q. Stewart Lingley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William M. Lineley, Of 6IS West
colt road. Falls Church.
John. H. Maurer, jr., son Of Rear
1908 Key drive, Alexandria.
Thomas M. Muslin, son of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Lloyd NJ. Muslin, Of
o9O West Taylor Run parkway
Michael b. O'Connor, Jr., son O,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. O'Connor, Of l4i6
North Utah street, Arlington.
Thomas c. Roberts, son OF Can't. and
Mrs. Thomas c. Roberts, Of $500 Third
street north, Arlington.
Thomas Y. Stone, son Of Col and
Mrs. John N. Stone, USAF (ret.D OF
60lS Arlington boulevard, Falls
Philip NJ. Tansey, son Of Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Patrick H. Tansey, USAF
tretD. Of 6040 North Twentieth street,
Arlington
Cecil L. Tune, Jr., son OF Mrs. Martha
A: Tune. Of 1917 Deborah drive, Falls
Church.
Kenneth r. Updexrove. son OF Cant,
and Mrs. Jacob W. Updegrove. OF 1898
Columbia pike. Arlington, second lieu
tenant, USMC.
Dale d. Windham. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubry p. Windham, OF Is Dear
born drive. Falls Church. second lieu
tenant, USMC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
Town Counsel Picked
For Berwyn HEIGHTS

Edward P. Camus, attorney
has been appointed town coun-
sci OF Berwyn Heights, Md, for
one year by the towns Board of
Commissioners. ,'z " NKYa
Mr.. Camus, who lives at 1927
Fifty eighth avenue. Berwyn
Heights, maintains law offices
at 1924 Baltimore avenue,
Riverdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
84PoIicemen
Graduated

Eighty four policemen were
graduated from the Metro
politan Police Departments
training school yesterday in
ceremonies at the United States
Court House.
The graduates heard Walter
N. Tobriner, president Of the
District Board Of Commission
ers enjoin them to meet the
problems you encounter with
strength and courage"
Pvt. Peter D. Blauvelt, class
speaker, warned his fellow
graduates that I'VE must be
willing to fight. even die. to
protect the rights Of others"
The graduates, comprising
the 1920 and 163d classes to
graduate from the school. I'M
derwent a three-month train
ing period. Some had already
been walking beats under SUI
pervision for six months before
attending the school.
Scholastic honors for the two
classes went to Pvt. Robert L.
Mitchell with an average of 95
in eight examinations. Pvt.
Glenn w. Ramey Of Class 1853
scored an average Of 94.37.
Pvt. Robert A. Fordham, who
finished second in scholarship
for the 1920 class, received an
award for physical fitness. Pvt.
Howard w. Archer received a
similar award for class 1853.
Workmanship trophies for
the two classes went to Pvts.
Russell w. Ponton and Winford
M. Boyle.
United States District Court
Judge Richmond B. Keech well
coined the graduates in the
brief ceremonies, held in the
Ceremonial Courtroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

a voluntary visit to the Leech
Farm Veterans Hospital yes
.terday morning, then suddenly
pulled a gun and started pump
ing bullets into 61-year-old DR..
Daniel Thaw.
An autopsy revealed IL bull
let wounds in DR.. Thaw's body.
When police moved in to cap
ture him. Pola held them off
with a volley of shots, wound
ing Patrolman Horace McDan-
iel in the leg. Police command
eered an armored car to close
in and lob tear gas grenades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
FEC Rules Out
Radio 'Teusers'

The Federal Communication.
Commission has warned broad
casters that "TeaSer" cam
paigns violate it's rules.
A "Teaser" is a short an
nouncement designed to arouse
curiosity about the identity OF
an advertiser or broadcast to
be disclosed in later announce
ments. the FEC explained.
The commission yesterday
cited a rule requiring the iden-
LITIGATION of sponsors on al
commercial announcements.
Despite previous warnings
the FEC said. it has recently
received complaints that radio
stations are using "Teaser'
campaigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

HOLLYWOOD CNANA)-Sid
Luft fingers on in London, and
this makes Judy Garland very
nervous-She is worried that
somehow he will manage TO
remove their children from her
custody.
And Mrs. Charles Boyer is
worried-but for another rea-
son: Cleopatra" will have
some weeks of filming in Ischia,
and Charles and I go there
every summer for peace anc
quiet. Can you imagine peace
and quiet with Elizabeth Tay-
lor and Richard Burton there?
Since Tony Curtis was hyp-
Noticed into taking his first
plane ride, the star, who
thought he would never fly in
this life, revealed on the set of
his 40 Pounds of Trouble"
movie that he is now in the
market to buy a private plane
. At least he has gone as
far as to inquire, How much
does one cost?"!
= y
Debbie Reynolds is putting
the finishing touches to her
book. IF I Knew Then" in
Palm Springs. She went there
utterly exhausted after COM
plotting her MY Six Loves"
movie. The baby is due in
September O.. . Top stars of the
caliber Of Bette Davis, Barbara
Stanwyck and Helen Hayes are
interested in playing the
dowager Empress of China in
"55 Days at Peking." It's a
very meaty, mean-woman part.
-. And, with the picture be-
ing made in Madrid by the
Samuel BrOnstOn company, my
tip that Ava Gardner was will
ing to play the leading role
with Charlton HestOn is very
likely to come true. Ava, as you
know. lives in Madrid. And, in
addition, that 100000 is so
tempting.
=
The Robert Stack Joan
CrawfOrd-Janis Paige starrer,
The Caretakers," is not to be
confused with the recent New
York play. THE Caretaker."
But it is confusing, especially
as the movie also deals with
mental illness. In the play, one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
- -
Sid Lingers, Z
Judy Worries
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

Of the brothers was a bit off
beam and had spent time in q
state asylum.
I'm sorry Marilyn Monroe
has been i'll again. Marilyr
never wears anything wher
she Swims, not even a SWIM
ming cap. She hadn't reckonec
on water getting into her ear:
and causing her so much dis
treSS. But this is nothing to
the distress Of Goth Century
Fox every time illness keeps
Marilyn off the set of Some
things Got to Give" It's 9
pity, especially as Marilyn has
never looked so beautiful ir
all her years of stardom.
Joan BlOnden and her two
pug dogs are in their fourth
week at the Golden Door. While
Joan is still shedding pounds
and inches. the pooches, Bridey
and Freshly, are taking it easy
after a weight loss Of 4 pounds
between them. Their food is
very Simple-filet mignon for
lunch and liver for dinner. And
New York steaks three times a
week. The dieting humans
sometimes get sniff - and
can't stand it.
Jim Mitchum, son of Robert,
shared an acting role in THE
VictorS" along with the son of
another famous star, Peter
Fonda.
Mrs. Anna Chennault's story
of her late husband, Gen. Claire
Chennault, "A Thousan d
Springs" will be Serialized in
the Nations newspapers. It's a
beautiful love story, but the
book has more than a love story
it relates how Chennault built
up the Flying Tigers, and how
he warned against Japanese
treachery. I couldn't put the
book down once I'd started
reading it.
-
An unexpected change has
come over my fan mail con-
corning Eddie Fisher. A goodly
percentage of letter-writers are
pulling for him. And the press,
ditto. It's beginning to seem as
though he did something heroic
in leaving Debbie Reynolds and
their children. and in getting
the boot from Elizabeth Taylor.
OF course. it's nothing of the
kind. But there is an appeal
in a man refusing to be counted
out and getting back on his feet
after a staggering blow.
Warren Hull, host of Ralph
Edwards Face to Face" show,
is motoring west and expects to
arrive here June 10. The Jack
Benny summe replacement
starts Sunday, June "a. land, /"
Ralph tells me, I'VE and our
sponsors look forward to the
show continuing come the win
ter fallout."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
II Bullets Kill Doctor,
Berserk Potent Held

PITTSBURGH, June (AP)-A mental patient who went
bersrk and killed psychstrist yesterday fighting his
back to consciousness today from
and large self administered dose sedaive pills hospital
spokesman said
The man. William Poa o. Of nearby wilmerding made
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24
The Bully-BOy Instinct

If the victims of those misnamed reverse free
dom rides" reacted in the spirit in which the
rides were conceived and promoted they would re-
turn home and treat their tomentors to some horse
whippings they would remember the rest of their
lives
The victims won't do this, Of course. For one
thing the victims are obviously respectful Of
law and decency than their tormentors For another
the sponsors of the rides, bullyboys that they are
follow rule that is invarable with bullyboys They
pick victims who defenseless, unable to fight
back. In the present cases, they pick victims so
defenseless that they believe the lies their
tormentors tell them.
1t is possible that some of the felow-citzens
Of the buly-boys promoting these rides do not fully
approve of their activities. Some may even deplore
them 1t would be happy thought to be able to
report that these characters earning for them
selves the fu-scale contempt of their fellow towns
people.
Alas. 1t is not The bully instinct, the sadistic
pleasure in torture is too deepseated in that part
of the US. These characters are now basldng in
the amused admiration Of their fellow-hooHgans.
And the non-hooligans are hardly saying word.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

have received from the people of this community
both Negro, and white and especially those who
have regularly subscribed to the paper
Our thanks and appreciation also is extended
to those merchants and business firms who see the
good business and justice of spending part of their
advertising budget with the Negro community press
In SO doing they give support to institution whose
chief purpose is to improve the lot Of the Negro
community which gives the business firms their
patronage In many instances this is the only man.
in which merchants and business firms
may show their interest in, and sympathy WITH the
cause of the local Negro.
There many to thank for our stin being on
the job after the humble beginnings in uncertain
1884 We glad we are still here and we are also
glad you are here with us!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24
We're % Years Old!

Readers have probably suspected by the time
they peruse these lines that this Is 28th Annver
sary edition. AS matter Of fact this newspaper
% years old August 10, 1862. Our celebration Is
few days late because our special Shriners, Daught-
ers Of Isis-OES edition got in the way
For enterprise that hardly anyone except
few encouraging souls felt could last more than
few months, this newspaper, sti not making enough
of money to do the best job, Is nevertheless
mwty institution, doing its job, the best it knows
how, under the existing conditions.
This newspaper Is the beneficiary Of two fine
cities with basically fine, God-fearing farminded
citizens-who have seen the need for the Negro to
have a community medium, which can express ae-
crately the views, opinions and feelings Of seq
ment Of the population which still does not have
complete freedom and opportunity.
When this newspaper works for the interests
Of the Negro minority 1t recognizes in doing that
1t also works for the best interests Of the total COM
munity, for until every single soul within our COM
munity any community for that matter has COM
plete freedom to contribute his best In mind labor
spirit, the entire community loses.
This Is why the Negro press was born In 1927,
over 135 years ago. and this is why this paper was
established % years ago.
We are deeply appreciative Of the support we
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24
The
HIGH
And Low
DOW M

In TuscOn, Ariz. a campaign pos
ter reads "AUH20 in MCMLXIV."
If you've forgotten your high
school chemistry and Roman num-
erals, It means "Goldwater in 1854"
/. And in Phoenix, Ariz. the two
most recent additions to a Cit-
zens' Committee on Alcoholism
are Albert Brewer and Jack Sher-
~. -.
The Hudson River may be
majestic, but she's relatively short.
More than so other rivers in the
us. are longer than the 315-mile
Hudson &. . Headline Of the week,
in the Dillon (s.C.) Herald: III
Billie Sol Has Millions In Switzer-
land He Should Never Be Allowed
To Hear A Yode" -.
There's one doctor for every
1000 persons in the world. The
us. averages one doctor for every
100 inhabitants Among all
the flags of the UN, only that of
Cypress bears q map of the world
:. The US Mint has "A million
silver dollars on hand. Hasn't
stamped one out since 1885 . /. {.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24
The Non-Partisan Highway

In attempting to inject partisan politics into
the state highway mess, both political parties are
way off base, but if we handling the score card
we'd have to give the decision to Republican Chair
man Robert Forsythe by wide margin. Apparently
he wishes to take unto his party not only the full
responsibility for the current problems but also the
full burden Of the deplorable personalities involved
in the problem.
On the other hand some of the Democratic
Farmer-Labor leaders who have been leaning into
the 1862 political campaign tired uninspired old
issues, and who have themselves shown no know
ledge of the highway problem and no imagination
in dealing with it, have found themselves-Glory Be!
with a Cause!
They both wrong The problem the Twin
Cities face to face with is outside and beyond
partisan politics. and the issue has been raised and
fought by political business and civic leaders of all
political compilations on a non-partisan basis The
matter should remain this way Mayor Naftalin is
in this fight to help Minneapolis. Governor Andersen
is out to help Minnesota Both were in the fight
before the officialdom Of either party woke up to
1t.
Bascally our problem is a department of high
way engineers unframed in working with other ele-
ments Of the community, unsympathetic with and
unresponsive to community needs and values affect
ed by highway policies impatient with democratic
decision-mal1ing, and unwilling to accommodate the
exigences of highway engineering to the dscipines
of community planning
AS a result we find ourselves in trouble. We
have an enormously costly highway system, capable
Of working radical and mpredictabe changes in our
central cities, which has been projected without
provision for mass public transportation We find
the cities facing enormous financial and business
losses because the highway construction time table
is not coordinated with the rest Of the planning We
find battling lack Of response the part Of the
highway department to these problems.
This Is not a sudden thing It did not develop
overnight, and the sudden discovery Of it by our
partisan politicians suggests that they have been
asleep on the job for quite while What we are up
against now has been developing for a long time.
1t began with the state legislature which is guilty
Of both positive actions and failure to act which
have built up the department powerful, autono-
nous, heavily financed authority that Is able to
ignore and even to defy other authority.
Some Of the people now trying to make political
hay out Of the situation share the responsibility for
what has developed. However this Is no time for
political recriminaton. What is needed is effec-
tive, combined effort by all responsible elements In
the community concerned with rational community
planning. We need to resolve the impasse, put up
the proper signs and route markers, and steer the
highway department onto the right road
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24
Kennedy Appoints John
deLaittre

President Kennedys recent appointment Of
Minneapolis banker John deLaittre to the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board excellent choice.
John deIaittre through years of banking experience
and community service has shown breadth Of
vision which should be valuable to the important
federal agency.
and when Mr.. deLaittre is approved by the
Senate and there should be no difficulty that
score Minneapolis will lose for only period we
hope, the services of very dedicated man who has
found time to help in the beyond the call Of duty
causes during his distinguished career here in Min
nesota-
The Importance Of the agency upon whose board
Mr. deLaittre will serve can be when its prim-
airy functions are enumerated. The Federal Home
Loan Bank Board coordinates the regional Home
Loan Banks, charters and supervises the Federal
savings and loan associations and directs the Fed
eral Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. It's
overall supervision of the 80 billion dollar savings
and loan industry makes the agency an important
and valued Of the US. government.
In Mr. deLaittre the Federal government gains
a valuable and Minnesota loses, at least tenn
porary the active services of of its most valued
citizens.