davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
GREAT BOOKS CREAM
Frostburq's President Fell to Forces He Fostered

plead: Il don't understand. I've
done everything, I've tried to
do everything you wanted. Just
tell me what it is you want
now"
DR.. Hardesty's inability to
comprehend the instruction
against him can be ascribed
partially to the fact that Frost
burg is probably the last school
in Maryland where a revolt Of
any kind would be expected.
In a beautiful, but econom-
ically poor mountain region, it
attracts most of its 1000 stu
dents because it charges only
$461 a year for room, board,
tuition and fees and even less
If they pledge to teach in
Maryland.
reporter asked a pretty
freshman from the Washington
See FROSTBURG, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Catholic Bishops Urge
Full Rights for Negroes

Full recognition of all their
rights for millions Of our fell
low citizens of the Negro race"
will help to strengthen the
bonds of union among all
Americans, the Nations Roman
Catholic bishops said in a
statement issued today.
Calling upon the Nation to
complete the unfinished bust
ness of the Emancipation Proc
lamation." the bishops noted
that they had spoken out for
granting equal rights to Ne
groeS in a statement issued 20
years ago.
The bishops statement was
issued this year through the
executive office of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference.
Normally, such a statement is
issued by the bishops after
their annual meeting in WASH
ington, but they did not meet
here this year because most of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

and insisted that student lead
ers must demonstrate it.
Yet the sequence of events
that finally felled him began
with his prosecution of the now
celebrated ice cream case"
which revolved around a long
forgotten attempt of a boy to
take a five-cent cup of ice
cream from the cafeteria a
year ago.
Eight days ago when unrest
at Frostburg had assumed such
proportions that it no longer
could be ignored, officially, the
Maryland Board of College
Trustees convened in emergen-
cy session and DR.. H a d esty
appeared before it to fight for
the job to which he had dedi-
Gated himself since 1855.
Standing outside the closed
meeting, a reporter heard him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

formants to report any student
criticism of the administration.
DR.. HardeSty conceived a
grand, 10-year plan of growth
and drove himself mercilesSly
toward its fulfillment, often
keeping office hours from 9
am. to 2 am. But he also
found time to stand in the caf-
eteria to oversee the serving of
food or disposal of grabage.
Ap professor who remains
sympathetic to him says: HE
was a man who at 10 o'clock
would perform an educational
ly sound act revealing great
insight and vision. He also was
a man who at IL o'clock could
go off prowling through the
dorrnS looking for a couple of
beer bottles in a stude nt's
room"
Dr.. Hardesty was fond of
talking a about craftsmanship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

quality education" in a 'buSi-
neSS-like manner"
Promising professional chal-
lenge and liberty, he recruited
81 new professors, many with
impressive credentials, into the
100-member faculty this year.
But after their arrival, he
aStonished them with surprise
inspections of their classes and
instructions about the impor-
lance of a djusting window
shades, eating breakfast, dress
ing correctly and taking the
roll m ediately upon the
sounding of the bell.
DESTROYS of stimulating criti-
cal thought, he deere e d last
su m m er that all stu d ents
henceforth would participate in
a Great Books" program. Yet
there is evidence that campus
employees and police were or
ganized into q network Of In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
By JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

FROSTBURG, Md, Nov.
Is. r. Bowen Hardesty
dreamed of building an acade-
mic castle here in the noun
tains of Western Maryland, but
he failed because he tried to
lay all the bricks himself.
Although legally still presi-
dent of Frostburg State Col
lege, DR.. Hardesty actually has
been depoSed by a revolt of ia
Guilty and students. -=.-..
Now in a hospital on "indefi-,
mite leave" he is a bewildered
victim of forces which he HIM
self helped to create, but which
he did not really understand.
DR.. Hardesty, in his own ia
vorite phrases, y arm e d to
make Frostburg q prestige
college" which would dispense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
: NATIONAL GALLERY'S LATEST
State Department Cancels
Quiz on Private Lives

the code-clerk applicants were
given this m ultiple-ch
statement to C omplete: my
present m arriage is-"very
happy O fairly happy q fairly
unhappy o very unhappy o."
Applicants who had been d.
vorced or separated were asked
to write a brief marital history.
Here are the last three ques-
tons in the marital section of
the test:
"13. Describe the attitudes Of
your family and your spouse's
family toward your marriage
before and after it occurred.
IA. Briefly describe your
See SECURITY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
By EARL H. VOSS
Star staff Writer

The State Department has
suspended new psychological,
tests for code clerk applicants
repeatedly because Of protests
from outraged job seekers anc
personnel officers.
The tests asked searching
questions about the applicants
person al life-how they got
along with their mothers, IA
theirs, wives; whether they felt
prosecuted as children; wheth-
er tn ey identified themselves
with a group or were lone
wolves" They were also asked
to give their own rating Of how
happy their marriages are.
Veterans in the department
said the tests were far broader
in those personal areas than
previous inquiries of applicants
The QUESTIONABLE covered IL
pages and applicants told the
tests would take from one to
five hours and that they should
not seek advice in answering
the tests.
John F. Reilly, Deputy Assist
ant Secretary for Security,
who has been placed on admin
istrative leave after being ac-
cused of telling "untruths" to
Senators in the Otto Otepka
case, ordered the psychological
tests into use on October %.
They lasted only % days.
Hats Psychological Tests
David I. BeliSle. a special as
sistant to Mr.. Reilly who also
revised his testimony before a
Senate subcommittee investi-
eating the Otepka case, placed
the program in allegiance last
Wednesday. He had becom e
acting chief of the office when
Mr.. Reilly was placed on leave
the day before.
All applicants for code clerk
jobs. involving the dispatch,
receipt and DECIDING Of State
Department messages, had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
SPORTS ROUNDUP
Texas and Navy
Keep on Rolling

Texos ond Navy the Notion.
two top college football teams in
the lotest ronkinss. kept rolling yes
terdoy toword o possible meeting il
the Cotton Bowl. However, UclA
put q erimp in Woshinston's Rose
Bowl pIons with q 40 upset in
Los Angeles.
Texos was its usual self defen-
siyely in q ITO victory over Texos
christion. Noy had some jitteV
moments before winning over Duke.
3S-25, in Durhom, N. c. Other mo-
ior scores:
Clemson Il, Maryland s.
Boston College 30. Virginia Il.
Howard "A, Brown II.
Dartmouth II, Cornell 7.
Penn Stote %, Holy Cross "A.
Pittsburgh 70, Army o.
Princeton n, Yale 7.
AIobomo II, Georgia Tech II.
Auburn IA, Georgia 0.
North coroIino II, Miomi Is.
VPI 70, West Virginia 3.
Mich. Stote II, Notre Dome J.
Northwestern II, Ohio Stute 8.
Details in Sports Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Professor Released,
To Reach U.S.Todav
Yale Scholar
Flies Back
From Russia

LONDON, Nov. 10 (APO.-
Released from q Communist
Jail on the demand Of Presi-
dent Kennedy. Yale Prof.
Frederick c. Barghoorn, whom,
the Reds had charged with
spying, flew into London today
on the way home TO the United
States.
The United States Embassy
said he would arrive in New
York Sunday at lao pm. EST
and 60 Immediately to New
Haven, Conn.,, for q reunion
with his 80-year-old mother.
The professor was pale and
drawn when he arrived here
after expulsion from the So
Wet Union as Q spy.
United States Minister q.
Lewis Jones said Barghoorn
would make no public state
ment until he arrived In the
United States.
He is terribly relieved and
very happy" Mr.. Jones added.
He is much happier here
than where he was"
DR.. Barghoorn showed this at
the airport.
Gives Report for Kennedy
Its sure good to be out"
he told United States officials
who met him here. Then, he
went into q private conference
with them to relate for relay
to President Kennedy the tale
| of his arrest in Russia October
81.
DR.. Barghoorn was driven
to an undisclosed private resi-
dence where he placed q call
to his mother.
It was President Kennedy's
concern for DR.. Barghoorn
that brought the Russians
: around to turning him loose
But they refused to back down
J from their charge-a charge
= denied by the President-that
he spied on them during hi,
! visit to the Soviet Union on {
tourist visa. The Russian
claimed they had enough evi
! dence to bring him to trial.
Cultural Program Threatened
; DR.. Barghoorns expulsion
came two days after Mr.. Ken.
nedy warned at a news con.
ference that the arrest might
upset the Soviet-U United States
J cultural program - extremely
: popular among the Soviet peo-
pie.
The 52-year-old Yale Soviet
affairs specialist avoided a
crowd Of newsmen and photos-
raphers who had gathered at
the London Airport for his ar
rival on British commercial
jetliner from Moscow. He
smiled occasionally but per-
spired nervously and obviously
was shaken.
Among the United States Of
ficials who met him at the air.
port was an old friend. Edward
Lampson, first secretary Of the
embassy of London. DR.. Barg-
hoorn talked with officials at
the airport after getting off
See BARGHOORN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Today's Star

Also Sunday, The Stor Mosozins;
This Week Magazine; TV Moso-
zine, color comic section, and Wood
ward 8 lothrop tobIoid section.
SPECIAL TODAY
Persons due Federal income tax
refunds who eonnot be Located are
listed todoy on Poees CO and Clio.
Anyone on the list should write the
District Director Of lnternoI Revs-
nue., Code 32l0, TOT North coIyert
street, Baltimore 2. Nd, giving his
name, address, former address, So
eiol Security number and signature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

How For Will Baker Probe Coz
Page Al
on time but that normally there
are a number of late payments
The first installment pay.
ment due on the Northampton
street property was $161 20 anc
the first bill on the Van Ness
property was $777.75. according
to District records.
In Exclusive Area
The Van Ness home, in one
of Washington's most exclusive
residential areas, was pur-
chased by Ernest c. Tucker,
Mr.. Bakers law partner, as
trustee under an unrecorded
trust agreement dated April %
of this year.
Mr.. Ehrig said that the no.
tice to Miss Tyler asking her to
See TAXES, Page A-20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star Staff Writer

District tax officials have
asked Carole Tyler, former ad-
ministrative assistant to Robert
G. Bobby Baker, to come in
and explain why she has not
paid city income taxes.
Leo J. Ehrig. jr., supervisor
of the Districts in com e and
franchise tax section, said yes
terday that a notice was sent
to Miss Tyler Friday requesting
her to report to the Finance
office for a discussion of her
tax status.
Mr.. Ehrig said that some
other key figures connected
with Mr.. Baker have also been
asked to visit the Finance Of
flee for a review Of their tax
situation.
An investigation of the fail
ure of Mr.. Baker. former Sec
rotary Of the Senate majority,
and his wife to file District in
come tax returns is already un-
der way.
Meanwhile, it was Learned
that Mr.. Baker failed to pay
the first installment of his city
real estate taxes for this fiscal
year on time.
Penalties Charged
District property tax division
officials said that their latest
report dated November S
showed that the first INSTALL
ment on the house Mr.. Baker
owns at 1924 Northampton
street NV, has not been re-
ceived. The deadline was Sep
TENDER 80.
These records also show that |
the first installment of real es-
tate taxes on the lavish home |
at Sis Van Ness street NV,
where Mr.. Baker now lives, had
not been paid as Of the Novem-
Der 5 date.
A delinquency penalty Of /
per cent of the real estate tax
bill is charged by the District
for the first month and an ad-
ditional / per cent each sue
ceeding month.
District Finance office Off
Gals say that most city resi-
dents pay their real estate taxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

them are attending the Vatican
Council.
Underlying the Nations prob.
lens such as racial injustice
juvenile delinquency and family
breakdown, the bishops said
is the fact that Americans art
in danger of becoming "a
people weakened by SeculariSm
in our social philosophy, ma
terialism in our concept of the
good life and expediency in oul
moral CODE"
"B t h secularism and ma
terialism," the statement said
contribute to our third prob
lem-the frequent use of ex-
pediency rather than principle
in meeting our social problems
The confusion and tension sur
rounding 6 the so-called race
question are typical"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Reds Appear
Anxious to
Avoid Crisis
By BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star Staff Writer

High United States officials
last night viewed the release Of
Prof. Frederick c. BarghoornI
as Q sign the Soviet govern
ment wants to avoid q serious
diplomatic crisis with this coun-
try.
The prompt response by the
Kremlin to President Kennedy's
demands for the release Of the
Yale University scholar con-
firmed earlier impressions here
that Moscow had seriously mis-
judged the impact DR.. Barg-
hoorn's arrest would have on
Soviet-American relations.
Mr.. Kennedy at his Thursday
news conference denied fatty
that DR.. Barghoorn was q spy,
as Russia had charged, and an
nounced that scheduled talks
on a new cultural exchange
agreement had been called off
pending the freeing Of Dr..
Barghoorn.
Yesterday, Mr.. Kennedy was
described as 'gratified that
Prof. Barghoorn has been re-
leased" His reaction was con-
veyed to reporters by his press
secretary, Pierre Salinger.
Way Cleared for Talks
The State Department, obvi-
ously pleased by DR.. Barghoorn's
release. indicated yesterday that
the way Is now clear for begin
ming the postponed cultural
exchange talks. The timing on
the talks has not been set, but
an announcement is expected
early next week. The present
two-year pact-the third since
1958-expires on December 81.
In private talks with Soviet
officials, both here and in Mos
COW, American officials indi-
Gated that Washington con-
sidered DR.. Barghoorn's arrest
a serious matter.
They emphasized that the
longer he remained behind So
, Wet bars. the more likely were
the chances for q further dete-
} rioration In relations between
the two countries.
Khrushchev Impressed
The most recent statement OF
this view by an American Off
cial came from Attorney Gen.
eral Robert F. Kennedy, who
had lunch on Friday with So
Wet Ambassador Anatoly F.
Dobrynin.
The meeting had been sched-
uled several weeks before, but
Mr.. Kennedy, according to in
formed sources, repeated the
! See POLICY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

been required to complete the
test before they could be con-
Sidered for employment.
Job applicants were required
to state in writing how they
were affected by the death of
their parents or other per-
sons close to them; whether
anyone in their families
was ever given special priv
ileges, whether any family
member ever brought "embar-
rassment or unpleasantness on
the rest of you," whether there
were any major ources of
conflict in your family life"
and whether they had ever ex-
perienced religious conflict,
conviction or change of faith. "
Other questions asked them
who had punished them as a
child and how; the types of
punishm ent the applicant
feared most; how their par
entS encouraged and fostered
independence, self-reliance and
responsibility in keeping with
your maturity; their reactions
when they left home; whether
they were ever suspended or
failed grades in school; how
they adjusted to military life, If
they had been in service; how
they readjusted to civilian life;
and many other personal ques-
tions.
Marital Life Questions
Mr.. Reilly had specified that
code clerk applicants were to
be told that the written tests
would be considered medically
privileged information" and
would become part Of the ap-
plicant's medical file.
1.-THE test has no relation to
the Security Office" Mr.. Reilly
said in his October % office
letter, and was not to be re-
viewed or processed by the
Security Office. The Medical
Division would review the tests,
he said.
In q section of the test la
beled About My Marital Life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Fashion Editor Eleni is on
her annual fashion trek to
the West Coast, interview
ing the famous California
designers. preNiewing the
new resort, spring and sum-
mer fashions. Her first H.
Iustruted report appears =.
on, Page H-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Arlington FOiIs
Escape Of ;,
I JaiIers Hurt
Prisoners Give Up
After Hour-Long
Bottle With Police

The Arlington County Jail
became q battle-ground Of fly
ing bullets and tear gas yester-
day afternoon after three pris-
oners overpowered two jailers
and fought nearly 100 police
for more than an hour before
surTendering.
The jailers, Arthur Sloan
and Walter Ware, were held
on the third floor of the old
wing Of the county courthouse
by the trio until the men
gave up.
The Arlington County Board
was in session on the second
floor Of another wing Of the
building when the wild out
break came, but members con-
tinued their meeting as police
sealed off the jail section from
the county's governing body.
Mr.. Sloan was bleeding from
the head when he emerged
from the Jail about 3:15 pm.
Both jailers we're taken to Ar
lington Hospital.
The outbreak began about
2:20 pm. and ended at $3.50
pm. when the prisoners threw
their pistol out Of a window of
the jail in a gesture of sur
render.
One Of the prisoners had
fired five shots at police in the
early stages Of the attempted
break, but no one was hit.
Fire Several Shots
Police fired several shots in
return but failed to hit any
one.
The riotfng prisoners were
identified by Capt. Dudley H.
Rector as Melvin Gale, 20, OF
the 500 block Of Forty-second
street NE: w. Henry Virgins.
46. Of the 500 block Sixth
street NE, and Frank Powell
Tucker, Is, Of the $500 block
Dunbar road Sc, all Of Wash
ington.
They were hustled out of the
Jail after their surrender and
taken to police headquarters
across the street. There they
were charged with attempted
murder, felonious assault and
attempted jail break.
Detective George Peever said
Gale and Tucker had planned
the jailbreak for about two
weeks. He said the two were
awaiting trial in the theft Of a
safe from an Arlington loan
See JAIL BREAK. Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

"FOshiOn gold" is lurking in
Beverly Hills and Los An
geIes, home Of the worlds
seeond-Iorgest fashion in
dustry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Text Of Statement by Bishops.
Poss AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Baker Aide Faces Quiz
On District Income Tax

How For Will Boxer Probe Coz
Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair and mild today,
high in the middle sos Tomorrow, partly
cloudy and warm.
Full Report on Poss "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

continue Tuesdays and
Thursdays through April IL.
The institute is offered by
the university's School Of
Business Administration in
cooperation with the WASH
ington and Montgomery
County Boards of Realtors.
Golden Elected Head
BY Westehester Owners
Nathan ID. Golden was
elected president of the
Westminster Corp, owner of
the apartment at 1000 Ca
thedral avenue NV, during
the recent annual meeting of
member-owners.
Other officers elected are
Meredith M. Daubin, first vice
president; Samuel G. Kelly,
second vice president: Miss
ellen A. DOckery, secretary,
and Frank H. Collins, treas
urer.
Other members of the
Board Of Directors for 1868
are Waldemar WeichbrOdt,
Hull Bronson, L. Wilson Kidd,
Philip Ershler, James r.
Hutchinson and James c.
Dulin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Two Loon Officers
Join Deniee Firm

Two new men have been
added to the staff Of A. @,
Denice, Inc, mortgage bank
ers, as loan officers, Anthony
G. Denice, president, has an
nounced.
The men are Leon A. Gray
bill, formerly with Routh
Robbins and Town a. Country
Properties, Inc, and John r.
WaIcOtt, formerly with the
Robbins firm, James M. Dun
can g. Associates and Cham
bliss Realty. Mr.. Denice said
Mr.. Walcott will work from
the firms Alexandria office
and Mr.. Graybill from the
Arlington office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

lH PREsENTATloN-cHEW cHAsE-BIe RAMBLER PRICED
At $,o,sso-7o7l WEST GREENVALE PARKWAY--oPEN
SUNDAY -undsOme brick TOmbIer with bedrooms plus den
Tor srd bedrOOm IA buths recreation space full bose
msn frepoees, large emenpOreh oIeIee kt separate
dining room, oversize buin suruss barbecue pOo lot 7ox4o
well lundseoped and fenced Conn., Ave- Chevy Chose Circle
right Western Ave. left Winnett 3D. right on West Green
Vue M. Giurd EN- 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

BETHESDA - coHASsET 76os MASsENA GREAT VALUE
PRIME LocAToN-oPEN SUNDAY l5-mmoeuIute brick split
foyer rambler that should sell very quickly bedrooms pIus
spCes for 9Th bedOom ~ bOths big uelee kitchen with
excellent table space. beautiful recreation ROOM large uOused
porch buitn ednose WOO-vo carpet Lot contains nearly
10000 So f. UPPER 2os. OWNER ANxoUsl River Rd right on
Wilson, left Algonquin; right MOsssnO Mrs. Moore o.
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

BETHESDA OFF BRADLEY BLVD-s7os RIDGE RoAp-TRANs-
FERRED OWNER WANTS AcTloN-oPEN SUNDAY I-s- BeOu-
tu big AbedOOm home Of extraordinary quality! Custom built
in 1882 t living Separate dining Huge cleo
kit bedrooms and bath LIST floor lovely bedrooms and
bath and floor Full basement Large screened porch Bun
garage Level fenced lot 75xTs Mid 30sl BrudIey Blvd to
vulsy Dr. lot Hmecd ssn) right to Ridge; right home Mr.
BOrtr, EN- $500 res-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

lst PRESENTATION = NORTH CHEVY CHASE BEAUTIFUL
HALF-AcRE LoT-36i7 cLENMooR DRIVE-oPEN SUNDAY Is
Charming home Fine nsishbOrhOOd bedrooms and both
l' floor bedrooms lone unfinished and both 2nd floor
Semnshed recreation in full basement Public and puo-
ehu schools MID 70 Conn Ave extended right on Kenmston
PkwY; right GIenmOOr. M. BssIsy, OIL. SSH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

cooperation with the Dis
tributive Education Services
of the Fairfax and Arlington
County School Systems.
The courses will be dupli-
Gated at Annandale High
School and Wakefield High
School. Arlington. on differ
ent nights.
A course in Real Estate
Sales Techniques will open
March IL at Annandale and
March IA at Wakefield to
run one night a week for
five weeks.
A seminar in Real Estate
Appraisals will open March
IL at Annandale and March
Is at Wakefield. also to run
one night a week for five
weeks.
Further information may
be obtained from the offices
of the Northern Virginia
Board Of Realtors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

BETHESDA-MARYKNoLL-7SO MkRYKNoLL DRNE-NEAR
BEST PUBLc AND PARocHAL scHooLs!-oPEN SUNDAY Is
A real ehomeT. und much larger thon il appeo Spacious
eenteThoI pOn Separate dining Big 0eee kit LARGE
BEDROOM AND FULL BATH ON LIST FLOOR very large bed
ond both End floor Beautiful fenced lot contains
10000 s. IT, Fine 6wer-cooIey quality. Almost like
UPPER zos AND MUST Be SOLD! River Rd right Wilson
Lone; left on MopknolL Mr. Thompson. IA. 6-s346