davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-17

intent to rape a 25-year-old
American University secretary
in June. 1859.
The appellate court in a split
two -to-one decision had re-
versed Jenkins conviction.
Last month Assistant United
States Attorney Nathan C.
Paulson asked for a re-hearing
of the psychologist question by
all nine judges of the Court of
Appeals.
Papers filed by Mr.. Paulson,
head Of the appellate section of
the United States attorneys
office, charged the October
opinion depreciates "the role Of
the medical expert" in criminal
cases involving an insanity de-
fense.
Mr.. PaulSon noted that In
the past expert medical opin-
ions in criminal cases "as to
the presence or absence of
(mentaD disease or defect have
been reserved for psychiatrists."
He argued that the psycholo-
gist, who is not licensed to
make medical diagnoses, serves
only to provide the pSychiatrist
with some of the raw material
on which medical Judgment is
based"
The october opinion, written
by Judge David L. Bazelon, held
that though psychologists may
lack medical background and
bear less responsibility for
mental patients in hospitals,
this would affect only the
weight given their testimony by
a jury, but could not rule out
use of such testimony.
In vacating the ruling and
granting the rehearing, yester-
days decision makes it clear
that a majority Of those on the
appellate court feel that the
entire membership Of the
bench should consider the
question involved.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

Whitaker was driving with her
pet dog. The dog was crushed
and had to be destroyed.
United States naval authori-
ties said Mrs. Whittaker's body
probably will be flown to the
United States tomorrow. Mrs.
Whitaker, Al. was from Shaw
nee, Okla. Her husband, 1t.
Edison Whitaker, is from St.
Louis.
One Of the worst hit build
ings in the tornado zone was a
large Methodist manse. The
Rev. Donald Ryan, his wife and
two children, were helped out
OF the wreckage unharmed, but
in a state Of shock.
THE building looked as If a
bomb had hit it," said a rescuer
The last tornado reported in
the British Isles hit Ireland
two years ago.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Williams Says Bios
Hurts u. S. Position

the United States is dependent
on the removal of racial bar
riers to jobs.
Mr.. Randolph said discrimi-
nation in unions, industry and
government. particularly in the
South, has produced a rate Of
unemployment among Negro
workers twice that of the Ma
ton as a whole.
Affected by Attenuation
With most Negro workers in
the unskilled category, he add
ed. the trend toward automa-
ton will make the situation
even worse.
This adverse economic posi-
ton Of Negro workers, as re-
flected in a disproportionate
number of Negro workers on re-
lief in the various metropolitan
sections Of the Nation, tends to
divert this mass of workers into
a sort Of black laboring mass
slum ghetto" he said.
Mr.. Randolph said the key
to improving the position of
Negro workers is removal Of
racial barriers to apprentice
ship training courses. He
strongly Endorsed the bill be-
fore the subcommittee, which
is aimed at job discrimination
because Of age and sex as we'll
as because of race.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Rare British Tornado
Kills American Woman

LONDON, Jan. II (AP).-A
tornado, rare in Britain, struck
Northern England early today
injuring several persons. Vio-
lent squalls accompanying the
twiSter spread to Scotland
where an American woman was
killed.
The tornado swept in from
the Irish Sea and hit the town
Of Egremont, leaving 81 persons
homeless. While the tornado's
path was only 2 miles long
accompanying storm winds with
gusts up to 70 miles an hour
spread destruction over a much
wider area.
Mrs. Mildred Whitaker
American wife of a United
States naval lieutenant at the
Polaris submarine base in Scot
land, was killed when the storm
uprooted a 50-foot tree and
toppled it across her car. Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Warren Son Quits
6. 0. p; Bailey
Halls Switch
By the Associated Press


Democratic National Chair.
man John M. Bailey said today
the statement by Earl Warren
jr., that he plans to change his
political registration from Re.
publican to Democrat is vel
come news to the Democratic
Party.
Mr.. Warren, son of the Chic:
Justice Of the United States
told the Sacramento Bee yes
terday:
II think that with my politi-
cal philosophy I will be more
comfortable in the Democratic
Party than in the Republican
Party. This decision in nc
way repudiates his (father's)
policies or philosophy. I just
think the Republican Party to.
day is drifting away from
rather than toward Dads branc
Of republicanism."
Mr.. Bailey made this COM
ment to a reporter:
There is a lot of significance
in the statement. It shows the
voting strength which supported
Gov. Warren in his victories
for Governor is going to be
behind Pat Brown and against
Nixon"
Democratic Gov. Edmun
CPat) Brown and Republican
Richard M. Nixon, former Vice
President, are expected to op-
pose each other in this years
gubernatorial race in Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
BY the Associated Press

Assistant Secretary of State
G. Mennen Williams said today
racial discrimination in the
United States damages the
country's position of world
leadership.
Beyond that, he added, racial
discrimination is wrong.
1T is counter to the spirit
Of our laws, Mr.. Williams said
in testimony prepared for a
House Labor subcommittee
hearing on a fair employment
practices bill.
Mr.. Williams did not specifi-
cally indorse the bill, which is
being backed by liberal House
Democrats without open en-
couragement from the admins
tration.
Randolph Testifies
Our shortcomings in this
regard are Of particular interest
to the Soviet bloc nations, who
engage in a persistent cam
paign, often through distortion,
to denigrate the right Of the
United States to leadership, "
Mr.. Williams said.
An earlier witness, A. Philip
Randolph, president of the
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
Porters. said the economic life
Of black laboring masses" in
Evening star., 1962-01-17
New Hearing Ordered
On Psychologists Role

The United States Court OF
Appeals has ordered a new
hearing on whether qualified
psychologists may testify in
criminal trials about a defend
ants mental condition at the
time Of a crime.
In an order handed down
Monday by all nine judges of
the appellate bench. the court
vacated a ruling of October 26,
which held that qualified psy-
biologists may give diagnostic
opinions about defendants in
criminal trials.
In the October opinion the
Court Of Appeals had held that
Judge Edward M. Curran erred
when he ruled out testimony
from three psychologists about
the mental condition of Vincent
E. Jenkins. Jenkins had been
convicted in District Court of
HOUSEKEEPING and assault with
Evening star., 1962-01-17

fered a possible broken right
leg and is in Casualty Hos
pital.
Four other persons fled from
first-floor rooms unhurt, ac-
cording to police.
Homicide 1t. Edward DAILY
and Detective Sergt. j. j.
Moriarty said it is believed the
fire started in a room occu-
pied by Benny L. Rice, 40, and
William A. Dyson, SO, two of
the four who escaped unhurt.
Mr.. Dyson was quoted as
saying he awoke to see an oil
heater looking like the whole
stove was ablaZe."
Damage to the building was
described as extensive.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
U. S. Ship Released
After POSTING Bond

IzMIR, Turkey, Jan. II (AP)
The American Export Lines
freighter Export was allowed to
leave this Turkish port last
night after its agents posted
$4,000 Turkish lira ($41, ,888)
bond, The 10,589-ton vessel and
a Turkish motor vessel collided
last Friday near here. The
flVe-man crew Of the Turkish
vessel, Memisoglu, were rescued
by the American ship.
An inquiry is under way.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Man and His Dog Die
As Fire Enqu|fs House

A man and his dog, the latter
stretched across his masters
right arm, died in a fire at
1017 First street NV. about
5:25 am. today, police re-
ported.
Firemen found amuel
Woods, about As, lying on his
back in a second-floor hallway
about 10 feet from his bed
room. Across his outstretched
arm was his small brown
haired dog.
Also on the second floor were
Willis Watson, 80. and Hester
P. Brady, A, who jumped from
q window. Miss Brady went
next door and called the fire
department. Mr.. Watson suf-
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21

cries are about to experience the greatest boom in their history. It is perhaps the most fascinating and exciting industry developments in Alaskan history. And here we Tn Kodiak are situated smack dab m the middle of the whole big boom! All that I have written here is true =. it's either going on right now or will very shortly within months. The sad part of it is that Kodiak will continue to be unaf- fected in any except an adverse way by this tremendous fishery development because these are the plans and operations as trans lated from the Soviet Russian fish ing journals by the two biologists.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21

StOH OI llSuCIy cllOiS Has UtcH virtually unnOticed as it took place,
 WHAT'S AHEAD
 To give you some idea of what has been going on and is about tC take place, here are some excerpts from their publications:
 Important in the expansion of high seas fishing is the develop ment of fisheries of the hereto fore unused species and in new areas. In the past year a series of exploratory fishing in the Atlantic and Pacific was aimed at the study of biology, behavior, and the location of fish cOncen. tratiOn of commercial impOr- tance. From this point of view, especially significant is the Der ing Sea expedition of the Pacific Institute of Fi heries and OceanOgraphy and the Institute of Fisheries and OceanOgraphy. The work there started in 1858 and is continuing to the present. As a result of these investiga- tiOns, large schools of flatfish were discovered in the south. eastern part of the Boring Sea and schools of ocean perch were located on the edge of the con- tinental shelf that are now the object of a successful fishery.
 STUDIES REPORTED
 Tn order to study the biology distribution, and migration oi ocean perch, and to find new trawl ing fisheries in Alaska, it is neces sary to conduct future investiga tions during all seasons of the year
 "Only along the western shore of the Gulf were comparatively wide banks located. These are Davidson, Sanak, POrtlOck, and
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
AlbatrOSs.

During the current year (196D ], the expedition to the Boring Sea is scheduled to catch 173, 100 tons of founder, 68, 700 tons of herring, and 48.500 tons of ocean perch. The expedition plans to catch Saury and produce total of IT ,000 tons of frozen and 55,0O0 tons of light and medium-salted fish products.
 "It is suggested that further expansion of whaling be made from the Aleutian chain to the Boring Strait. A second mother ship is needed, capable of han ding whales twice as large as those which can be prOcessed on the factOryship, 'Aleut.
 SHRIMP FISHING
 Attention will be given develop ment of shrimp fishery in the Boring Sea.
 The general line of develop ment of a fishery industry Gin this area) will emphasize the catch of fish on the high seas.
 "Only in the Central Aleutian feeding area has the effect of large commercial operation not yet been felt. There the prOduc- tivity of pink salmon has stood close to previous levels.
 "These geological lines highly favor the sea fishery, which main tains its effectiveness even on de- pleted populations of pinkS dis persed far from the rivers"
 The new fisheries operators take note of the abundance of shrimp in the western part of the Gulf of Alaska and while stress ing the heavy concentrations of shrimp "Once near Kodiak near MarmOt Island," they also mention Shelikof Straits, Kodiak to Kenai, Sanak to the Shu- magins, Balboa Bay, Unga Strait, StepOvac Bay, ChichakOf Bay and Sea Lion Rock, west of Shu- magin Island. "The cOncentra- tiOns there should be exploited"
 Tn conclusion it is pointed out
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
(continued from page 1)

(continued from page D
 Right at the moment there are huge vessels busy mapping out the ocean bottom in cOntempla- ton of operating fleets of ocean going fishing fleets year round. Several large fishing fleets are already in operation taking vari- Ous species of fish {. but these fleets are only a harbinger of what is about to take place in the next couple of years.
 While present fishing operations are considered extensive, they are to date, somewhat limited in the species of fish they are harvesting. The plans as revealed now indicate that the expansion of the fleets is already underway and that vir- tually every specie of sea food in these waters is to be exploited
 The list includes not only her. ring, halibut, salmon, crab and black cod, but also ocean perch, whiting, saury, Atka mackerel, founder, and all species of whales. The researching job is virtually completed on these species, some are being lished now and the immediate plans call for exploitation of the others.
 Besides these fisheries, research has been intensive enough that it has been revealed that during the last two years the catch included other products from the sea such as kelp, sea cucumbers, mussels and scallops!
 Without doubt the new fish cry development will be the most intensive and extensive expan- sion in the history of Alaskan waters, particularly Kodiak wa. ters! And this immense expan-
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21

that the stocks of shrimps west oi Shumagin are sufficiently large to support fishery
 HUGE VESSELS
 The biologists report noted the fact that the recently acti- vated fishing operation was in- creased last year by "the addi tiOn of large trawlers BMRT), medium sized trawlers of the type ocean" refrigerator ships, floating factory ships, and of a whale ship. Also added to the new fleet was the factOryship "Arman" vessel of about 17,0O0 metric tons displace- ment."
 So it is apparent that our fish
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21
Along The Waterfront
 Boom In Alaska Fisheries Revealed; Kodiak In Center Of Huge Development

sion of fishery effort has been virtually unnoticed as it took place,
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-21

Shumagin are sufficiently larg a fishery"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26

operating at its peak because it is free flowing. 1t
fights filter cloggng Phillips 66 Fuel Oil burns
clean no Sckening OdorS
And you don't have to worry about your supply
throughout the winter you'll have enough Phillips 66
Fuel Oil to keep your family warm and comfortable
Call today
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26
IT'S ALWAYS
FAIR AND WARNER:
WITH PHILLIPS So FUEL OIL

Let the wind howl and the temperature drop-outsde
Inside be the forecast is fair and And it
is SO easy to do. Just order Phillips 66 Fuel Oil.
This high quality fuel Oil is dependable in every way
1t gives you uniform heat easily controlled
to the warmth you want It helps keep your furnace
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Curriculum
Change Urged
For Teachers

Teachers would be specially
prepared to teach basic educa-
ton classes in junior high and
elementary schools under pro-
posed new curriculums for Dis
trict Teachers College.
Basic classes in the District
public schools include educa-
tionally retarded or slow-learn-
ing students.
Proposed teacher education
curriculums for the junior high
and elementary levels were
presented yesterday to the
Board Of Education's Commit
tee on the Teachers College at
a meeting in the Franklin ad-
ministration building.
After discussion by the COM
mittee, the proposal was re-
turned to DR.. Paul o. Carr,
president Of the Teachers Col
lege, for some revisions before
the committee takes action.
Subjects Involved
AS presented by DR.. Carr and
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen,
the suggested junior high cur
riculum would provide for a
major in basic education with
emphasis on guidance and be-
havioral problems, mental hy-
giene. psychology of the men,
tally retarded, urban sociology,
speech, health and safety,
measurement and evaluation,
remedial arithmetic and re-
medal English.
The proposal for elementary
school teachers would provide
for basic education work in
the areas of Measurement and
evaluation, psychology Of the
mentally retarded, urban soci-
ology, materials and methods
for teaching the mentally re-
tarded child and student teach
ing in basic education classes
in the elementary school.
Currently In Demand
DR.. Hansen and DR.. Carr rec
commended adoption Of the
curriculums by the Teachers
College to help meet the current
demand and the anticipated
need ahead for well-qualified
teachers in basic education.
District junior high schools
now have 1874 basic classes and
elementary schools have 169
classes for educable retarded
students.
The college officials said the
regular staff and currently
available instructors in the in
service program would be suf-
'ficient for addition of the new
curriculums at the college.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Case Continued
For 2in $622
Hotel Robbery

Two men have been arraignec
before United States Commits.
sioner Sam Wertleb in connec,
ton with the 1922 armed rob.
berry last September 10 of the
Dupont Regency Hotel, 2007 G
street NV.
The men, Frederick Bruce
Weaver, 26. Of the unit block OF
Galveston street S.W., and Carl
Dean Jones, "a, of the 500 block
of Sixty-fourth avenue, Capitol
Heights, Md. were arrested yes
terday on United States Com
missioner warrants.
Bond was set at $1,000 each
and the case continued until
December 20.
The manager of the Dupont
Regency Hotel, Larry L. Davis.
.27, reported to police that two
men entered the hotel about
4:30 am. on September 10. One
had a pistol and the other
brandished a knife, he said. He
and Richard Padgett, 81. the
assistant manager, were forced
to open the safe from which
the money was taken.
Before the holdup men es-
capped. they tied the hands and
feet Of the managers. Mr.. Pad
gett finally worked himself free
and called police.
Evening star., 1962-12-14

AUTO VISOR KIT clips on.
Upper mop compartment,
cioorette-pock, change and
CLOSES compartments. 1t
even includes q compoct
emergency umbrella On d
bollpoint pen. SOS
Evening star., 1962-12-14

"DioI-Y YOur-SpFay" SHOW
ERHEAD Of "a eorot gold
foee and chrome. Guoron-
teed for life ocoinst clog
oino-instolls os eosily os o
light bulb. A luxurious, life
time gift. i6.95
Evening star., 1962-12-14

MUSICAL CUFF LINKS -
Choose either "Stordust" or
"let Ne Coll You Sweet
heort." The worlds tiniest
music box is fitted into ex-
quisite 24-corot gold pIoted
cuff links. $40
plus tar
Evening star., 1962-12-14

The CONTINENTAL cos
SACK HAT-Doshino Ver-
sion Of the hat worn by we'll
dressed men on the Con-
tinent. Fost becoming on
Americon foVorite in block
or medium grey. SOS
Evening star., 1962-05-20
800 q SUSPICION.

Drama. Hour. "Doomsday." Dan
Duryea stars tRepeat)
q BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy. An explosion brings Bentley
Gregg and Peter (Sammee Tons) together
with comey neighbors and It takes an
other to separate them. Susanne Lloyd
and Nancy Hsueh are featured.
q PASSWORD.
Game. Guests: Ede Adams and Dennis
Weaver.
$50 q ALFRED HTTcHc'K PRE'NTS.
Drama. "The Opportunity" A shopIfter
(coIeen Cray is forced to become part
of robbery plot to escape prosecution
Richard Long is featured
q THE NEW BREED.
Police. ! Hour. Judgment at San
6eIito." A man ARTHUR o'conneID suf-
ferins persecution for unknown reasons
draws the attention of the Met Squad
Phyllis Love Is featured.
q D0BIE cILLIS.
Comedy. The osbornes are panicked into
taking steps to keep beatnik Maynard
(5ob 0enver) from marrying into the
tamlly. Lynn Lorin9 IS featured.
900 q DICK POWELL SHOW.
Drama. Hour. Somebody's Waiting"
A lonely seaman's mickey Rooney de-
sire to be loved annoys everyone he
meets. Susan Oliver Is featured (RepeatJ
q WRESTLING.
Sports. 2 Hours. Ray Morgan reporting
q RED SHELTON.
Comedy. Guests Dick Foran, Maria
Palmer and Maureen Arthur
$50 q YOURS FOR A SONG.
Musical game. Bert Parks. me.
q IcHAB0D AND ME.
Comedy. Bob Robert SterIins) plays
cupid to Phippsboro girl. Judi Meredith
is featured
1000 q THE EMMY AWARDS
Special. Iva Hours. 14th annual awards
presentation ceremonies of the National
Evening star., 1962-05-20
0 0 THE EMMY AWARDS

Special. Iva Hours. 14th annual awards
presentation ceremonies of the National
Academy of TV Arts and Sciences. Hosts
are Johnny Carson IN. ", David Brink
ley Washington, and Bob Newhart
tHoIIywood).
ton, D. C., Moy 20, 1862
Evening star., 1962-07-07
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
National Theater-Dark
Carter Barron AmphitheateI
American Savoyards; Inns
Pinafore"; $3.50 pm.
HOward-Dark.
OIney Theater-Arms and
the Man." $50.
Shady Grove Music Fair
Tunnel of Love-" 5 and $3.50
pm.
Washington Theater Club
Period of Adjustment" $3.50
pm.
ADMINISTRATION Voyage;
1885, AIS. $50 and 9::35 pm.
Apex-"A Summer to Re-
member" 100. 2:4o, 4:3o, $40,
8:05 and 1000 pm.
Capitol - "Hatari;;" 1l:40
am, 2::35, $50, $40 and 1l:15
pm.
Dup0nt-"The Miracle Work
err" /, 3:05. Sis, 7:25, 9:4O
and 1850 pm.
Keith's - Road to Hong
Kong" 1925 am, 1:25, $3.50,
$50. 7:35, 9::35 and 11:40 pm.
MacArthur-"Whistle Down
Evening star., 1962-07-07

members of the jury, most of
whom had English as a Sec
ond language.
NO SIGNIFICANCE: In re-
sponse to those letters and
telephone calls, this corner has
bothered everyone Immediately
concerned in quest of a mean
ing in that movie title, "Whis-
tie Down the Wind"
The answer is that it has no
particular significance. that it
is probably a melodic combina-
tion of words that appealed to
the author of the original nov
ell, Mary Hayley Bell. She, of
course, is Mrs. John Mills and
the mother of Hayley Mills,
the pictures brilliant child
performer.
Mrs. Mills, or Miss Bell, is
the writer in family of three
actors, the third one Hayley's
older sister, who was seen here
at the National as the young
daughter in Five Finger Ex-
ercise."
SATURDAY SUM MAR Y:
Opening tonight in the Sylvan
Theater on the Mon um e n t
grounds will be Washington's
summer Shakespeare festival.
The group, directed by Ellie
Chamberlain, will present a
repertory of two plays this sea-
son. =. These are Tanning of
the Shrew," and its weekly al
ternate, "As You Like It.. .
incidentally, the two produc-
tions will be done with 10th
century music instead of the
new scores composed by David
Amram. The festival was
unable to get union clearance
for Composer Amram's scores.
Little Johnny Messenger of
Alexandria who joined THE
Music Man" company here at
the National theater last sum-
mer as the boy Winthrop, con-
tinues to be a busy performer.
He has just taped a Sing
Along with Mitch" program for
September release, had an au-
dition by Paramount Pictures,
and is set to begin rehearsals
for a new pre-Broadway musi-
cal. It's title is Crazy Old |
OWL" stars Dennis King, and .
will play a summer tryout date
at the Pocono Playhouse in
August. Johnny's role will
be that Of the boy the libretto
Is about. a 7-year-old genius
who stuns everyone with his
Richard Pos
ton will direct Crazy Old Owl"
whose author is John Rodell.
Alexandria's Junior Chamber
of Commerce will be sponsoring
a Stan Kenton New Era Or
chestra concert at George
Washington High School sta
dium next Wednesday night.
Proceeds will go to the
groups scholarship fund. i
Kenton's two hour program
will begin at $3.50 pm.