davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
Full Range Radio
K F r B
Monday
900 On Your Dial.

8:00-"Good Morning
1:00-Full Coverage Report News
7:30-World at Large. Foreign Broadcast
8:00-Full Coverage Report. News
8:30-Spcrts Line
9:00-Open House
z: 00-News, FUN Coverage Report
2:l5-Convcrsation Unlimited
2:30-Welcome Travellers
1:00-Afternoon of Music
3:00-Going Home Show
i:30-Early Edition. Local News
5:30-City At Large
5:00-News. Full Coverage Report
S:15-Sports Desk
5:30-Far North Jamboree
8:30-Background, News Analysis
0:00--Showcase
o: 00-NeWs Deadlrne
2:00-Midnite Matinee
"a Hour nateline News Service
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

8:30-MARSHAL DILLON (CBS)
9:00-ANDY GRIFFITH (CBS)
9:30-HENNESSE (CBS)
10:OO-TVE GOT A SECRET (CBS)
l0:30-Weather
l0:35-News and Sports Final
10.40-Damon Runyon
11:10-Women's Bowling
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
Mayberry Drunk
Becomes Deputy

Otis Campbell, notorious as May
berry's town drunk, is deputized by
Sheriff Andy Taylor under most un-
usual cireumstances-an much to
Barney Flies disgust on THE
Andy Griffith Show" Monday at 8
on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

Top performers from Dublins
famed Abbey Players will be fea-
tured in Term of Trail which
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

A tentative date for the Annual
Sport Show by the Tanana Valley
Sportsmen Association has been set
for June and 3.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

There are many more trap-doors
TO failure than there are short cuts
to success.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

Martha exchange their marriage
vows in a beautiful Naval ceremony.
KFAR-TV program highlights for
Monday are:
PERRY COMO-7-PeH.y has
Lola Albright-and jockeys Eddie
ArcarO and Sam Renick. The
State of Kentucky is saluted.
LEAVE 1T TO BEAVER-8-Wal
ly falls hard for colder" woman.
II SUNSET STRIP-8:30-Plotters
hamper sleuth's mission in Italy in
1.-THE Lovely American"
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23

CHANNEL IL
CHS

SSS
11:45-Test Pattern & Tone
:1:55-Daily Word
12:00-LOVE OF LIFE (CBS)
12:30-SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
(CBS9
12:45-GUIDING LIGHT (CBS)
l;00-NeWs
1:30-As the World Turns (CBS)
2:00-Monday Matinee
3:30-Court of Last Resort
4:00-THE BRIGHTER DAY (CBS)
4:15-SECRET STORM (CBS)
4:30-EDGE OF NIGHT (CBS)
5:00-All-Star Theater
$500 OLLEGE OF THE AIR
(CBS1
6:00-26 Men
6:30-News and Sports
6:55-Weather Forecast
7:00-TO TELL THE TRUTH (CBS)
7:30-PETE AND GLADYS (CBS)
S:OO-FATHER KNOWS BEST
(CBS)
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-23
Radio KFAR
I91 t49.iA
$50 ON YOUR DIAL
Monday

6:o0-Rreaktast Special
e00-Uncle Toms Cabin
11;30-Wee Willy Wally
l2:30-Maury Smith Hometown News
IL. As-Vee Willv Wallv
2: 00-Uncle Toms Cabin
4: 00-Rockin' Richard
6:15-Early Edition
6:23-Sports Desk
6: 3O-Alaska Hi-Lites
6:45-HometoWn Reporter
7:00-Rockin Room
920-Tundra Topics
9:30-Rockin Room
1l:30-Music for Her
II: 00-Sparky the Plug
PULSE RATED NO. 1
Evening star., 1962-04-06
GoIdwoter Sees q Role
For Church in Politics

power could gerrymander the
opposition party out Of every
job in the country"
But he stood by an earlier
remark that the present deci-
sion will not do any harm.
Sees Labels Confused
Senator Goldwater asserted
there was a great deal of con-
fusion over the terms "conserv-
ative" and liberal"
"a conservative believes in
making progress upon the
known values Of the past" he
explained. "a conservative says
we have tried this and let us
not try this again because ii
has failed.
"a real liberal is always seek
ing more freedom under our
Constitution. To be frank, ]
do not think we have had too
many real liberals around in
later years. Jefferson fought
for religious freedom because
he felt we needed more free.
DOM"
Evening star., 1962-04-06

ton in the upper left-hand
corner. It represented "interna- =
tional communism" the two
men said.
Genuine or not, Assistant
Corporation Counsel Clark F.
King said, it was intended to
pass as a Russian flag and the
men intended to malign a for
eign nation in violation Of Dis
trict law. He said the presence
of a crowd added to the dis
order.
Defense attorneys William
A. Bachrach and Frederick C.
Timberlake said Russia has
maligned itself by its policies
No American would be offend
ed by trampling of a Russian
flag, real or not. they said.
Judge Reeves said Americans
should give Russian symbols
the same respect as we expect
Russians to give American
symbols.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Lawyer Pleads
ToTaxEVasion

Washington attorney Harry
Saidman, Sc, pleaded guilty in
District Court yesterday to a
charge Of filing a fraudulent
income tax return concerned
with taxable income for the
year 1857.
The plea was accepted by
Judge Leonard P. Walsh from
Mr.. Saidman, who lives in the
300 block of Cumberland
street NV.
The charge Of attempting to
evade payment of income tax
was contained in an informa-
ton filed by the United States
Attorneys Office, accusing the
lawyer, who has been engaged
in civil practice, of stating that
he had no tax to pay when he
actually should have paid $12,-
482.18 for 1857.
An information is distin-
guished from a grand jury in
dictment in that the charges
are filed-by agreement of the
defendant and the prosecution
without the necessity of q
Evening star., 1962-04-06
I Tramp|ing
Flag Guilty

Two American Nazi Party
members have been found
guilty Of disorderly conduct
for trampling a homemade
Russian flag" in front of the
Justice Department on March
II.
Karl R. Allen, 81, the party
secretary, and Bernard F. Da-
vids, 81, a printer, were arrest
ed while contemplating a de-
segregation demonstration. Both
gave their addresses as 928
North Randolph street, Arling-
ton, headquarters of George
Lincoln Rockwell's group.
The guilty finding followed
a Commute trial yesterday at
Municipal Court. Judge Mil
dred E. Reeves deferred SEN
fencing to April IL. The men
remained free on $40 bond
each.
The so-called Russian flag
actually was a red banner with
a hammer and sickle in the
center, not in its proper posi-
Evening star., 1962-04-06

grand Jury vote and the return
of an indictment.
According to the informa-
ton, the Saidman tax return
reflected an adjusted gross In
come Of only s3,206.20. when il
actually should have shown an
adjusted gross income Of $40,-
764.86 for 1857.
Saidman was released on
81 900 bond by Judge Walsh
pending sentencing. The lawyer
faces a possible maximum pen
atty of $4,000 fine and five
years in jail. An investigation
of the case was started by the
Internal Revenue Service in
1857, according to Assistant
United States Attorney Alfred
Hartman, who appeared on be-
half Of the Government before
the Judge yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Ban Lifted
On nEvange|ist

A District Court fudge yes
terday lifted q previously or
dered travel ban on q Negro
evangelist who wants to be the
successor to the late Charles E.
(Sweet Daddy Grace.
Judge George L. Hart, Jr.,
said he took the step to give
Walter Mccullough q chance
to reply to vicious attacks"
made on him by those who
oppose his candidacy to become
the bishop of the House Of
Prayer for All People.
Mccullough took over as
head Of the church after the
death Of Bishop Grace two
years ago, but Judge Hart last
August ruled that the Nc
Cullough election was illegal,
ordering him to refrain from
meeting with church groups
outside OF Washington.
A new election, under the
supervision Of a court-ap-
pointed conservator, is sched-
uled for tomorrow.
Judge Hart said the he felt
he had "held Mccullough under
wraps long enough"
The Judge said that several
verbal attacks had been made
on Mccullough as a prelude
to the coming election, land
this court believes it is only
fair to lift the travel restric-
tions" to allow him to make
appearances before church
groups in New York and Phila-
delphia.
James Hogan, a Washington
attorney representing those in
the church who oppose Nc
Cullough, said that, II think
Mccullough is on the run in
this campaign and that he's
Just become aware TO it,"
The lawyer said he suspects
Mccullough has some other
motive to speak outside WASH
ington other than defending
himself.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
BY CASPAR NAMES
star Staff Writer

Senator Goldwater, Republi-
can Of Arizona. yesterday de-
clared that political philoso-
phies should be discussed in
the churches.
"I do think we should have
no compunction about dis
cuSsing political PHILOSOPHERS
in the churches" the noted
Republican conservative main
tanned.
Our strength Is that we
have been and are q spiritual
people. The difference between
the American and the Com
munist slave is the free person
recognizes that he is free be-
cause freedom is a gift from
God. We recognize that in the
Constitution.
"It is for this reason that I
believe we should talk more
about this in the churches and
the schools and legislative
bodies and elsewhere"
Overflow Crowd
Senator Goldwater spoke at
the Thursday MONDAY Book
Reviews and Talks held each
Thursday during Lent in st.
Johns Episcopal Church. La
fayette square. The crowd at
tending the talk was so large
that it had to be moved from
the parish house, where these
discussions are usually held, to
the adjacent church. The Rev.
Donald W. Mayberry, rector Of
st. Johns Church. introduced
the speaker, q fellow Episco-
palian.
The Senator In reply to a
question said the Supreme
Court decision ordering Ten
nessee to reapportion its legis-
lative districts was "a danger
Gus decision into States rights
and the rights Of people. It
could be possible II this deci-
sion remains that the party In
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Loyalty Doy Set

President Kennedy has pro-
claimed May l as Loyalty Day.
He urged all patriotic, civic and
educational organizations to
observe a day with appropriate
ceremonies in which all of our
people may join in the reaf-
firmation of their loyalty to the
United States of America"
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Educator to Speak

DR.. Bernard Phillips, chair
man Of the Department Of Re-
ligion at Temple University,
will address a joint meeting Of
the Washington Friends of
Buddhism and the Japan
American Society at Z pm. to-
morrow in Pierce Hall, Fiji
teenth and Harvard streets
NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Airline Cutoff Asked

Representative Walter, Dem
ocrat of Pennsylvania, intro
duced a bill yesterday to ter
inmate the operating authority
of supplemental, or nonsched-
uled air carriers.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Menywood Case
.Pressures Cited

County Supervisors, told the
court she had objected to the
Merrywood rezoning because It
did not meet the criteria set
up by the county for apartment
projects.
She testified further that
Supervisor A. Claiborne Leigh
said, after the rezoning, he had
voted for approval of the prof.
ect because he was afraid IL
would be turned down if he
opposed it.
Mr.. Leigh represents the
Dranesville District, in which
the Merrywood tract is situated.
Mr.. Leigh said he thought
the former Supervisor James
Keith also would vote against
the project If he did. Mrs.
Wilkins recounted.
She said it was her under
standing that Mr.. Leigh wanted
to see the land rezoned for
apartments but would prefer to
vote against it "for political
reasons"
Questioned by Mr.. Fitzgerald,
she said this attitude was not
unusual among the supervisors.
The hearing resumed. today
at noon. 4
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Shirley Highway
Back to Normal

Shirley highway was back to
the old slow grind today after
two days Of wildly different
traffic conditions.
Traffic moved smoothly at
the latest check point a half
mile north of Route 236 but
began slowing as 1t neared
Washington.
Wednesday. the first big day
of the head count to get figures
for Shirley highway widening
plans, saw a massive traffic
jam. Many motorists stayed
off the highway yesterday,
choosing other routes. Almost
everyone appeared to be back
in the normal channel to the
city today.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

cent of their annual salary to
the United Givers Fund.
The operation is the softest
sell in town.
UGF leaders deliberately
have not publicized 1t in ad-
vance. They turned up wearing
the pins at campaign rallies
yesterday and let their neigh
.bors' curiosity take its course.
I'VE don't want people to
think they're being pressured, /"
William Calomiris, general
campaign chairman, explained.
I'VE want the pin to be a sign
of generosity that reflects the
way the wearer feels about his
community"
It's the spirit that counts,
Mr.. Calomiris stressed.
Some who wear the pin will
be men of means whose con-
tributions run into thousands
of dollars.
But a man who makes 5000
a year and contributes $50 de-
serves equal commendation,
Mr.. Calomiris said.
Volunteers will make the pin
available to their co-workers,
Evening star., 1962-09-14
St. EIizobeths Potent
Ruled UnpunishobIe

robbery charge but was returned
to the hospital when the charge
was dropped. He lost his
privileges for a while because
of this incident, according to
Hospital Superintendent Will
fred S. Overholser, but they
were restored on September g..
DR.. Overholser recalled that
the man was first admitted at
st. Elizabeths on September
29, 1861, after being arrested
on a petty larceny charge. Last
June, he received his first city
privileges"
DR.. Overholser said that
there is a program at the hos
pital which permits civil COM
mitment patients who have
shown improvement to go to
the city to seek work. He cited
one patient who secured a job
under this program and has
been certified as an outStand-
in worker by his employers
Evening star., 1962-09-14
THE RAMBLER ASKED

THE RAMBLER ASKED
Billy what he was doing now
ANY new interests besides
music?
We'll, sir" he replied,
%lately I've been interested
in books and painting. Not
long ago I met Will Faulkner
in Virginia. I played honky-
tonk piano for him. He was
such a nice fellow that I
took to reading his books"
Now Faulkner" said Billy,
twas full of life, and he was
close to people. He just lived
and wrote about it."
1 We asked Billy about his
plans for the future.
1--WE been all over Amer
sica," he replied. think I'll
head for Europe now"
"I want to visit that painter
I (Vincent) Van Gogh's grave.
! Ithink once I've stood where
the old guy is resting, I'll
have done about all I want
to do after all, times
8rpwing short"
We said good-by to Billy
and wished him luck. II don't
need any luck" he said. 1--WE
got all ! can handle now."
Evening star., 1962-09-14

A 32-year-old patient at st.
Elizabeths Hospital found out
today at Municipal Court that
he can't be prosecuted for
crimes committed while an
inmate.
The Corporation Counsel's
office ruled today, as it did in
July, that the man cannot be
prosecuted because of his status
as a patient in the mental hos
pital. Today's ruling came when
the man was brought to court
charged with petty larceny and
disorderly conduct.
Earlier, he had been granted
city privileges" at the hospital
to seek work in Washington and
was arrested yesterday as he
left a store with five pairs OF
women's slacks for which he
had not paid.
On July %, also on an off,
cially>permitted job hunting
"trip, he was arrested on yoke
Evening star., 1962-09-14

but UGF will never know who
those workers are. The pledges
will not be forwarded to CAM
paign headquarters.
The inspiration for the prof.
ect came at a meeting of lead
ers of campaign funds
throughout the country, Mr..
CalomiriS said.
Chicago spokesmen told of
their success with a / per cent
club.
The first year, 1000 contrib
utors became members" There
were 1000 the second year,
5000 the fourth year and this
year they hope 10000.
Seeing the pins made 'peo-
pie realize how much others
were contributing" Mr.. Gallo
miris said.
The per cent club helped
send the Chicago drive over the
top.
Mr.. Calomiris is counting on
the same generous response
here. UGF opens its drive Of
ficiaHy October / with the goal
of $8,042.000, the highest in its
history. The money will 60 to
support 143 area health and
welfare agencies.
Campaign volunteers heard
Economist Leon Keyserling
declare at a luncheon session
yesterday that the 1862 goal
"is realistic and practical, and
will be obtained"
UGF President Mark Sulli-
van, jr., told the volunteers
that although the goal exceeds
1865 overall proceeds by
SAT- 900, at least 81 million
more is needed"
"UGF is the heart and con-
science of the Metropolitan
community" he said.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
BY JOHN SHERWOOD
Star Staff Writer

The tiny community of Glen
Echo has lost its magic sound
and sparkle for another year
with the end-of-Season closing
Of the big amusement park
overlooking the Potomac River.
The growing chant of the
barker at the main gate to the
Glen Echo fairyland has been
replaced by large sign that
explains why the once-rackety
place is now still and deserted:
when the snow is gone and
the grass Is riz,
"ThiS is tDhere the most fun IL.
Reopen March 30, 1863"
Since 1911, the hilly site off
Macarthur boulevard has been
a place where people go to spin
like tops, to be thrilled and
frightened, and to devour hot
dogs, ice cream and popcorn.
But today the wooden con-
cesSion booths are boarded
shut, The steel arms of the
wild rides have been stopped in
midair, and the dangling pas
senger buckets have gone in
side for q warm winter.
The carrousel house is a
gloomy part of the midway
after Labor Day silences its
snare drums and cymbals
which kept time to the march,
ing music coming from paper
rollers inside the old band
organ. ~ !.
Emory Crouch. Sc, is super
intendent Of the park and has
been telling a half-dozen help
ers where to put what for the
winter months. Mr.. Crouch
came here 38 years ago to work
VII IALc IducS'
His early days at Glen Echo
we're the days of the Old Mill
a scenic ride in a shell Of a
boat that was propelled by wa
ter spilling over a mill wheel.
In the ride, which included a
tunnel of lnve v0II WolIld mass
miniature scenes Of New York
City and a go West. Young
Man" exhibit.
The big attraction at Glen
Echo now is the Comet and
Junior Comet roller coasters.
A trio of three-car trains, each
train carrying Is passengers on
the big Comet, race at speeds
up to 10 m.p.h. on a two
Evening star., 1962-09-14
PupiIAid
Approved by
D. G. Schools
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

The District Board of Educa-
ton next week will receive COM
mittee Endorsements for a new
Department of Pupil Personnel,
tying together the school sys-
TENS special services to pupils.
Committees on personnel and
on health and special education
services yesterday approved as
a policy this plan suggested a
year ago last June by board
member Louise S. Steele.
She proposed a unification
that would include the Mill
tary Road School for retarded
students. the Sharpe Health
School for crippled students,
remedial programs, pupil ap-
praisal programs. programs for
the partially sighted and guild
ance and counseling programs.
Presumably, If the new de-
partment is approved by the
board, there would be a re-
alignment of pupil appraisal
functions under Or. Irene C.
Hypps with guidance services,
and closer coordination of
school health services.
The boards buildings,
grounds and equipment COM
mittee was advised by School
Supt. Carl F. Hansen that win
dow breakage in fiscal 1862,
though lower than in 1858, was
still appalling"
1t cost $780, DOT to replace 49,
SAB panes. or 38 more than
were broken the year before.
The high point since 1949 was
in 1858. when 26,924 panes
were smashed.
To combat the vandalism,
some $275, 900 worth Of window
guards have been installed in
about 81 Of the older buildings.
Another $150,000 has been
asked for the current year for
this purpose.
Floodlights have been in
stalled on isolated sides of %
older buildings at a cost of
$18,400. Both floodlights and
window guards are being in
stalled on all new buildings.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
READY FOR WINTER
Glen Echo Park Buttons Up

minute flash over 1000 feet OF
track bolted to a skeleton frame
of whitewashed beams.
But as the park people put
away everything but the build
ings for the next six months
the spiders had already started
stretching cobwebs over the
Comet frame and other red and
yellow structures housing Kid
dieland, the Shooter, Whip,
Roundup, Cuddle. Bubble
Bounce, Ferris Wheel and
Satellite Jet.
The recorded voices Of can
nibals are hoarse from scream
ing all summer long in Jungle
Land-a bouncy car ride along
Evening star., 1962-09-14

tracks inside a blacked-out
thatched house.
In the parks large Crystal
Pool. the metal dress locker
doors are open and the white
bottom of the pool is as dry
as the grass in the adjoining
picnic grove. The clean, strong
smell of ammonium alum that
is used in the pool water lin
gers.
Birds. mice and gray squir-
rels nave taken over the
fenced-in amusement park. The
fearless city pigeons follow the
people, and have abandoned
their Montgomery County
feeding grounds at Glen Echo.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

An opposition leader in the
M errywood rezoning case
warned the Fairfax County
planning director he would be
committing professional sui
eide" by recommending that
zoning, it was testified yester-
day in Fairfax Circuit Court.
william C. Burrage told the
court he had been pressured
from both sides in the apart
ment project controversy but
that there was "a little more
pressure" from the residents of
Mclean than from those favor
ing the project.
He said he has been pressured
more than once by Samuel
.Neel, chairman Of the County
Water Authority and also
chairman of the Committee for
Preserving the Potomac. .
The planner noted that "Mr.
and Mrs. Neel are both friends
of mine and my family" and
said he was hesitant to recount
what had been said by Mr.. Neel.
Under prodding from Com
monwealth's Attorney Robert
C. Fitzgerald, Mr.. Burrage said
that Mr.. Neel "and others"
told him he was practically
committing professional sui
eide" by recommending the
Merrywood Estate be rezoned
for luxury high-rise apartments.
Magnificent Site
Mr.. Burrage said he had Wis
tied the Merrywood Estate more
than two years ago and
thought at the time that it
was "a magnificent site for lux
ury apartments. InlS was long
before any rezoning was filed
for the land.
The planner said that
Sheriff John E. Taylor, who
acted as broker between
Merrywood owner Hugh D.
Auchincloss and developer
Sheldon Magazine, asked him
only to take a "close look" at
the rezoning and give it his
''best consideration" Mr..
AuchinclosS is the stepfather
of Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy.
Mr.. Burrage explained that
his recommendation was reach
Evening star., 1962-09-14

ed after meetings with other
planners on the staff, Deputy
Planning Director Herbert F..
Schumann, Planning Engineer
John Yaremchuk and Rosser
H. Payne, principal planner.
Mr.. Payne told the court he
had disagreed with the favor
able recommendations Of the
other planners because he
thought the rezoning would be
against policy of the Board of
County Supervisors.
Mr.. Payne said further that
the site did not meet the
county's criteria for apart
ments and that he felt the land
along the river should remain
open, as it is now.
Differing Opinions
He admitted, however, that
reasonable men might have
differing opinions on the case
The second day of the hear
ing opened with a move by the
lawyers for the Merrywood
opponents to amend the suit
they brought to overturn. the
rezoning. They charged pro-
cedural errors were committed
in the rezoning process.
Defense attorneys at first
objected but withdrew their OBJ
jections when the attorneys for
the plaintiffs threatened to
withdraw the whole suit and
file another one.
E. A. Prichard, one of the
four attorneys representing the
plaintiffs, claimed the advertis-
ing for the rezoning was in
error because it did not say
where the text and map of the
rezoning could be obtained.
Mr. Prichard said further
that the county's original zon-
ing map had not been changed
to reflect the Merrywood re-
coming or any Of the rezoning
for the last three years.
Mrs. wilkins Views
Judge Paul E. Brown, who is
hearing the case, took the mo-
ton under advisement.
Mrs. Anne Wilkins. vice
| chairman of the Board OF