davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-05-09
BLACK LODGE SOCIETY
TO SPONSOR DANCE

The Black Lodge Indian Soc
iety is sponsoring a dance Satur.
day evening, May IL at Starr
School Hall and invites the dan
GERS to dress in costume and par.
take of the free refreshments.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-05-09
LUNCHEON PLANNED FOR
LOCAL BUSINESS PEOPLE

Local Businessmen and Wo-
men are invited to attend a no
host luncheon being held Mon
day, May 13 at II o'clock at the
Hagerty Hotel, at which time
the Indian Days parade plans,
tourist attractions and other
summer activities will be dis
cussed. Bring an appetite along
with your ideas!
The Glacier reporter., 1963-05-09
Conservation Group
Elects New Officers

At Northern Continental Con-
serva:ion Committee Annual
Meeting held in East Glacier
April g, w. r. Bob" Rincaid of
Waller was elected Chairman for
the ensuing year. Harold Ander.
son, Big Fork was elected Vice
Chairman and E. NJ. Berthelson,
Conrad, was reelected Secretary
Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Girl Killed
In Fall Off
High Board

A 12-year-old girl who fell
from a high diving board at a
Fairfax County swimming pool
died today of head injuries.
A spokesman at Alexandra
Hospital said Susan Douglas, Of
1911 Jane way in Fairfax coun-
ty, died at 8:15 am. of a frac-
tured skull and other head in.
juries.
The child's father is william
H. Douglas. jr., merchandising
manager at Julius Garfinckel
and Company. "a
According to police, Susan
was about to dive from the
three-meter board yesterday at
the Rose Hill Swimming Pool,
In the Rose Hill subdivision off
Franconia Road, when she
slipped and fell to the concrete
walkway surrounding the pool.
She struck her head first on q
guardrail and then on the con-
crete, police said. The accident
occurred shortly after pm.
Susan leaves her parents, a
sister, Patricia. and two broth
ers, William H. Douglas, III,
and Peter Andrew, all of the
Jane way address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
INVITATION TO TOUCH
Ugly Dinosaurs Back
In Beautiful Settino

Led from fossils. The dominate
one in the room is a dinosaui
which in life was 80 feet Ions
and weighed rs tons.
Something rarer than the
animals, as far as most mu-
seums go, was an invitation tt
touch. There was a six-foot
long arm bone of a brachio-
saurus which had petrifiec
from the rock minerals which
had sifted through miniscule
holes in the bone through the
years..
Go Ahead
A sign beside it said go ahead
and touch.
The bone got petted by many
including a three-year-old girl
and a very old man who said
there, I touched a dinosaur
BONE"
AS If a person couldn't get
his fill from the "a skeletons
and skulls of the largest land
animals the world has ever
known, there was a sign calling
attention to the flying reptile
that used to traverse Kansas
skies some 100 million years
ago.
Looking up, there were ex-
tremely authentic models of
two of these sharp beaked love-
lies, lowering overhead with
their monstrous wings out
stretched.
A boy passed by and spoke to
anyone who might think this a
chamber of horrors. There was
some discomfort as he COM
pared the room with his fav-
orite TV spook show: "You see
worse on Twilight Zone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

less the problem is solved, ano
promised to review the mat
ter and give serious consider
alton" to having that fourth
cloverleaf added to the State
Roads Commission plan.
Apartment Zone Denied
In other business, the board
voted against a request for
garden-type apartment zoning
for 10 acres adjoining the Gate
Of Heaven Cemetery on Georgia
avenue near Aspen Hill.
Spokesman for the Georgian
Hills and Harmony Hills Civic
Associations urged denial of
the coming on the grounds that
100 apartment units would
create traffic congestion and
would overcrowd neighborhood
schools.
The coming application faces
final action after a public hear
ing by the county council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

Children, who just seem to
naturally enjoy monsters, got
help from the Smithsonian
Institutions Museum of Nat
ural History yesterday.
The dinosaurs were back
They were a feature attraction
as ugly as King Kong and just
as popular until the exhibit hall
closed many months ago for
remodeling.
The hall, unlike the reptiles
1t houses, is a thing of beauty.
There are rich yellow walls
and modern steel ratings and
plaster displays that look like
white sand. One long wall is
a sort of has relief with mon
strous dinosaur bones stuck in
white rippled plaster to form
skeletons Of the animals.
In Western States
Most of the dinosaur fossils
were found in the prairies and
mountains of our Western
states. A model with the folksy
title IAN Afternoon in Colo
RADIO 1876 Million Years Ago"
shows what the dinosaurs did
for kicks. No one, unless he
were Alfred Hitchcock, would
have enjoyed being there.
What they did was eat plants
and most of the time run away
from dinosaurs who didn't eat
plants.
One such dinosaur with the
name of Gorgosaurus was
shown sneaking up stealthily
as anything that is 80 feet
long can sneak.
Found primarily in the late
ed from fossils. The dominant
were painstakingly reconstruct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
AT NEW HAMPSHIRE
State Senator Urges
BeItwoy CIoverIeof

State Senator Gilbert GUIDE,
Republican Of Montgomery
County, is looking over a three
leaf clover which he says would
bring better luck to Montgomery
County motorists If it were the
four-leaf variety.
The clover in question is an
interchange for the new Capt.
tai beltway at New Hampshire
avenue where there is no
cloverleaf provided for north
bound travellers who want to
take the beltway east.
Sees Traffic Jam
Senator Guide told the Mont
gomery County Planning
Board yesterday that he envi-
sions q monumental traffic
jam when motorists eventually
make U-turns to worm their
way eastward.
Chairman j. Newton Brewer,
jr., agreed that major traffic
confusion was Inevitable un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
SLAYER ASKS MEDICAL CARE
OR GAS CHAMBER, GETS LIFE

TOWSON. Md. AP)-"If can't get medical help
ask you to give me the gas chamber" was PENNSYLVANIA
steelworker's plea to judge
But Circuit Judge John E Raine r sentenced Willard
Lee Allen 2S OF Stevens, Pa to life Imprisonment yes
terday Allen convicted of the murder of a Baltimore
barmaid.
The body Of Ethel E. johnson was found July 3 in
trunk Of an automobile parked in PHILADELPHIA Police
said she was killed two nights earlier in a Baltimore
County motel
Judge Raine said he would send the correspondence
from Allen to the Department of Correction which has
authority to transfer prisoners to mental institutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

the chips were down, you coul6
depend on Frankfurter. He was
probably the most brilliant mar
on the Supreme Court in many
years."
II not imperiling the Nation
many Supreme Court decisions
have at least increased the task
of ferreting out subversives, he
indicated.
In some cases, the court has
played politics." and in others
1t has played a game Of
semantics," he said.
In one instance. he said, the
court, by q stroke of the pen,
knocked out the subversive
security laws of AZ States"
when it ruled the Federal Gov
eminent has prerempted the
field Of internal security.
The case. decided in 1856,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
:D.C.Attorney
Killed by.45,
Police Report

The slug which fatally
wounded Quinton L. Davis, rs,
as he rode toward his District
home in a car along the Balti-
more Washington parkway
early Sunday was a .45-caliber
bullet. Maryland State police
reported today.
This finding was made after
a ballistic study at State police
headquarters in Pikesville, but
investigators said they still do
not know what type Of gun it
came from.
Trooper w. H. Lawrence,
working on the case with
Trooper Charles Greffin, APP
pealed today to the public for
leads on the death Of the Fed
eral Trade Commission attor-
ney. He asked that any one
with information on the shoot
ing to get in touch with State
police at Waterloo.
The shooting occurred about
8 am. Sunday near the cut
off road to Friendship Inter-
national Airport. Mr.. Davis, of
sac Twenty fourth street NE,
was shot as he sat in the right
front seat of a car driven by
his friend and classmate at
Howard University Law School,
Lee Statterfield, 20, OF. STAT
Seventh street NE. Their wives.
Mrs. Della Davis. rs, and Mrs.
Lorena Satterfield, ~, we're on
the rear seat.
They we're returning home
from a party in Baltimore
when the bullet shattered the
left rear window Of the car
and hit Mr.. Davis. II was one
Of two shots fired from another
car, which had been behind
the Satterfield car before 1t
pulled abreast Of II In the
southbound lane.
Trooper Lawrence said the
other car turned off the park
way toward the airport.
Funeral services for Mr..
Davis will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Mount Carmel
Baptist Church. Third and /
streets NV. Burial will be
Saturday In Waycross, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
member of Anti-Red Board
Quits, Raps High Court

involved an a cknowl e Dig Q d
Communist party m m b er
Steve Nelson, who had been
convicted by a lower Pennsyl-
vania court under the States
sedition act. The State Su-
preme Court reversed the deci-
sion, and the United States
Court upheld the latter ruling
Three judges dissented, not
ing that the United States Code
which includes the Smith Act
also provides that the Law
should not be held to impair
the jurisdiction of the courts
Of the several States"
Future Appears Bright
"They had to override this
law to do what they did" Judge
Duncan said. II just don't know
how they could do 1t. The net
effect is bad. 1t was good to
have the States ready to prose-
cute a subversive since Federal
prosecutors are not always eff
fective in many cases because
Of the Supreme Court"
But the future Of the con-
troll board appears bright"
since the Communist Party
case was completed, he said.
However. the general public
continues to be largely unin-
formed about subversive activi-
ties, he added.
TOO many people are too
busy to take the time to better
inform themselves"
While subversive activity has
decreased, 1t still operates
subtly. he said.
ION the whole. Communists
are not the most fortnight
people you've ever net. After
you've proved they're Commu-
nists. they deny it all over
again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

u The COMPRESSOR - The Heart of Your Air Condi-
nonng System Only Chrycr Amp has the extraordinary POWER
MlSER with Bhn Life Guard that gives protection to
Compressor and the entire system. HeneicaHy Sealed
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dust or dirt enter aluminium alloy Crmkcase die cast
precise light weight reinforced with hard spaceage metals for
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good bcaon 60 hand in hand Floating Valves for greater
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down. FTeeFiow Lubcaiue oil temperature controlled
starting cycles =. regeant condense in compressor
Oil stays ccan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
BY JERRY KLINE
star staff Writer

a departing member of the
Subversive Activities Control
Board has bowed out Of office
with some angry words for
outrageous" Supreme Court
decisions which he considers
favorable to subversive activi-
ties" in this country.
The parting comments came
from James Reese Duncan,
whose retirement from the sub
version watchdog agency was
effective at midnight last night,
freeing him to discuss publicly
for the first time views he had
held for many years.
1.-THE trend of decisions in the
last 10 years-and in most in
stances by the same judges
has been favorable to extreme
left-wingers, Communists and
subversives in general" said
Judge Duncan, who has been
known as judge since his days
on the Municipal Court bench
In his native Alexandria.
Named by Eisenhower
Judge Duncan, So, was APP
pointed to the board by for
mer President Eisenhower in
1855. Because Of Ill health,
he recently submitted his
resignation to President Ken
nedy, who accepted it with
reluctance"
The five-member board, q
quasi-judicial body, determines
which groups will be placed
on the Attorney Generals sub
versive list.
II haven't agreed with the
vast majority of Supreme
Court decisions in the subver-
sive field, and there's quite a
number Of them" said Judge
Duncan as he reviewed his
career in an interview.
THE Supreme Court is ig-
noring the feelings Of millions
Of Americans. IF you sub
mitted it to q vote by the
people-which, of course, isn't
practical-the referendum
would turn out S to / against
the courts decisions.
THE justices are lifetime
appointees who make our laws
and aren't always guided by
established principles"
In the most crucial case in
which Judge Duncan particle
pated, the Supreme Court up
held the control boards order
requiring the Communist Party
to register as an agent of the
Soviet Union, but the case was
inexcusably delayed in the
courts, he said.
, The order originally was
issued three years before he
joined the board, but the issue
went to the Supreme Court
three times and the order was
reaffirmed twice by the board
before 1t became final in
October, 1861. Meanwhile, scores
Of cases which depended on the
outcome Of the party case re-
NAMED pandiug In the courts
and before the board.
80 Praises Frankfurter
Its aggravating that this
key case stayed so long in the
courts" he said. "It involved
the security of 1870 million
Americans. How can we afford
to take so many years." Al
"speed-up" in court actions is
indicated by that case, he said.
Judge Duncan had SPECIAL
praise for former Justice
Frankfurter, who wrote the ma
jority opinion in the case, and
little praise for other justices.
HE had more sense than any
two or three of them put to-
gether and he was considered
by some to be O. liberal" said
the conservative Virginia
Democrat.
ION national issues, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Editor to Speak

Charles E. Chuck Stone,
editor Of the Washington Afro
American newspaper, will speak
at a banquet at Z pm. Friday
in st. Paul A.M.E. Zion
Church. Fourteenth and Emer-
son streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

For a Mobilization Free Engineering
Survey and Cost Estimate OF Your Home,
Call The Chrysler Airiemp Washington
Office For The Name OF The Qualified,
Franchised Dealer In Your Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

OR ;. Mail Coupon And The Au-
ihorized Dealer In Your Area Will
Call For An Appointment. Also, You
Will Receive Free Copy OF the Book.
let, Common Sense About Comfort"
Evening star., 1963-03-10
Income Gap NarrOws
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Doctors Say Hormones Make
Skin Look Younger SdfelY
ADVERTISEMENT

NEW YORK (special):-A
leading dermatologist and his
assistants have conducted a
''half-woman" test that proves
conclusively estrogenlc hor-
mones make skin look younger,
smooth dry-slin wrinkles, often
fade "old-age" skin discolora-
tions.
A preparation containing fe-
male hormones was applied to
one side Of the face and neck
and to one hand Of 80 middle
aged women. A similar formula
containing no hormones was
used on the other side. It was
quickly apparent that the side
treated with hormones looked
better. At the end Of the test In
all but two cases, skin lines
were definitely less noticeable,
complexion was softer, smooth
er, fresher. There was no local
irritation in any case; exami-
nation revealed absolutely no
systemic effects. The hormones
had beautified effectively and
safely.
In an effort to speed up hor-
mones' beautifying action, a
trustworthy 4O-year-old labora-
tory developed a fluid formula
called HORMONEX Beauty
Serum. This laboratory con-
Quoted q test on 5000 women
Evening star., 1963-03-10
Slain Womun's
Estute $4,000

STAUNTON, Va, Mar. 8
(AP).-Miss Virginia Parkins,
raped and strangled in her
apartment February 18, left an
estate valued at $4,000. Most
of the money was bequeathed
for church-related activities.
The will Of the 62-year-old
woman, probated Thursday in
Staunton Corporation Court,
showed real estate valued at
SIS, 900 and personal property
valued at $25, 900. The will was
dated July 9, 1859.
The Staying remains unsolved
despite efforts by law enforce
ment officers since her nude
body was found in her apart
ment February 20. A medical
examiner said death occurred
about 8 pm. February 18.
Mai. r. Ruff Cline, police
chief, said yesterday q Staunr
ton area man took q lie detec-
tor test Thursday but has been
released. The police department
has mo solution in the case"
he said.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
Peace Corps Teachers
Seen as Boon to US.

many cases turning into high
ly specialized organs of educa-
tional theory and practice" the
official said.
Many volunteers who had
never seriously considered the
teaching profession now are re-
garding 1t as a serious option
upon their return, he ssid, and
school systems over the coun-
try are beginning to realize the
potential.
Announcement that the
corps hoped to send 5000
teachers abroad last year drew
some concern from public
schools in view of the teacher
shortage, he recalled.
Bedisdes school systems, he
listed government agencies as
vel as business and industry
among those interested in the
returning volunteers.
"As these people permeate
our public and private sector,
they viii be educating as they
60" he said.
Another speaker, George L.
Simpson, assistant administra-
tor for public affairs of the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration, said American
society has reached a point
where both personal and ma
tional survival require a sig
nificantly higher level Of edu-
cational achievement through
; out the population"
Evening star., 1963-03-10

Calcagno, chairman Of the
medical schools department Of
pediatrics.
The funds will be utilized in
the schools Child Development
Center, directed by DR.. Frank
Mate. According to DR.. Calcag-
no, the following areas will be
stressed:
/. SERVICE-The school will
be able to take in and treat a
greater number of retarded
children.
2. TRAINING--More inter-
ested physicians, para-medical
personnel and social workers
will be employed. They will be
instructed by Or. Desmond
O'Doherty, chairman Of the
department Of neurology.
8. EDUCATION This will
include genetic counseling,
conferences, sympoSiums ana
the preparation of educational
films.
The Child Development Gen.
ter, started by DR.. Frederic
Burke about seven years ago,
has processed more than 600
children from birth to age IL
during this period.
DR.. Calcagno, who assumed
Evening star., 1963-03-10

his present post last summer,
says the program will enable
us to get into certain areas Of
research and find better ways
of detecting retardation in
children.
Screening techniques to de-
tect mental retardation are not
generally employed by hospitals
in the greater Washington
area. Early detection in a child
is Of the utmost Importance"
The children treated at the
Georgetown center are referred
by schools, family physicians,
other hospitals and social
agencies.
DR.. Calcagno believes more
than 100000 children in the
Washington area have a great
need for this clinic.
The Georgetown center will
work with q similar clinic
sponsored by the d. c. Service
for the Retarded Child. This Is
the Gales Health Center, IS
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
under the direction Of DR.. j.
william Oberman.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

volunteers who were asked to
use the formula for Just twelve
days on one side Of the face
and neck. An impressive per-
centage signified that good re-
suits were attained even in this
short period.
Hormonex Beauty Serum acts
so rapidly because pure female
hormones are dissolved in q
combination Of penetrating
Sesame OIL and a patented,
liquid Lanolin. Only 7 drops q
day are required to treat face
and neck.
II you would like to test
HORMONEX Beauty Serum
without risk, get a bottle at
your. favorite toiletry counter
today. use 1t just twelve days.
If the change Is not astounding
If you are not completely sat-
isfied, your dealer Is authorized
to refund purchase price with
out question. HORMONEX
Beauty Serum Is inexpensive
to use. A 10O-day supply costs
only $3.50. Look younger quick
ly. See these wrinkles smooth
out, starting today! You may
obtain Hormonex Beauty Serum
at:
%'
Evening star., 1963-03-10

The Peace Corps will return
with dividends the teachers 1t
took away two years ago, a
corps official predicted yester-
day.
when the first volunteers
begin to come back this sum-
mer, I think we will not only
return some of the profess
sional teachers who left" "
Samuel F. Babbitt said. Il think
we will also give to public and
private education some top
notch people whose maturity
and experience and desire to
serve cannot be equaled in the
general population"
Mr.. Babbitt, director Of the
college and university division
Of the corps, told a George
Washington University spring
conference on education at Lis
ner Auditorium that more than
so per cent of the volunteers
now serving spend most Of
their time in classroom teach
ing.
About one-fourth of those
teaching have previous expert
ence as teachers, he said. II
addition, Young graduate stu
dents or recent graduates who
had never through of them
selves as teachers are teaching
in the Peace Corps-most Of
thhm at the secondary or ele-
mentary level" he added.
Men who used to regard ele
mentary teaching as a small
step above baby-sitting are
getting deeply embroiled in hte
problems of learning, Of COM
munication, Of inter-cultural
understanding. and finding
that their abilities and en-
thusiasm are being challenged
and Spurred." he reported.
Newsletters written by vol
unteers in one country are in
Evening star., 1963-03-10

ing the last 80 years and con-
cluded:
"Thus, a natural equaliza-
ton process is taking place In
this country, making it less and
less logical for the Federal
Government to finance educa-
ton :"
1t said the proper role Of the
Federal Government in educa-
ton "lies in realistic function
ing by the office Of education
in a research and service cap
acity and as a clearing house
for information concerning in
novations being tested through
out our many systems Of local,
State and private education"
Evening star., 1963-03-10
Chamber Hits
Education Plan
BY the Associated Press

The United States Chamber
of Commerce says President
Kennedy's education program
would stifle State and local
initiative and lead to national
Standardization Of education.
The Chambers views on the
24-point, $5.6 billion program
were expressed In a statement
sent yesterday to the House
Education and Labor Com
mittee, which is considering
the legislation.
The Chamber called for the
Federal Government to with
draw from participation in
education.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
MISSING Boy Found

CLEAN, N. Y. Mar. 9 (AP).-
Five-year-old John e. Ander-
son, jr., who had been the OBJ
ject Of an 18-hour search by
Evening star., 1963-03-10

hundreds of police and volun-
teers, was found safe today in
the home of a neighbor. The
boys disappearance had
touched off the largest organ
lied search in this city's history.
Evening star., 1963-03-10

sector can cope with expanded
college enrollments.
1t particularly criticized the
assumption that the Federal
taxing power should be used to
equalize money available for
education in the States.
At a hearing on an earlier
Kennedy education bill, 1t was
shown that in 1860 State ex-
penditures per pupil ranged
from $244 in Alabama to $726
in New York.
Income Gap NarrOws
The Chamber said the per
capita income range between
the poor and wealthier States
has narrowed considerably dur
Evening star., 1963-03-10
Local Capability

The Chamber said State and
local educational agencies have
demonstrated they can handle
the need for more classrooms
and teachers, and the private
Evening star., 1963-03-10
GU UAworded $4,000.
For Work on Retarded

The United States Department Of Health Education and
Welfare has awarded $52000 grant to the Georgetown Uni
versi School Of Medicine carry wde-ranging pro-
gram for retarded children.
The five year grant will be administered by Dr. Philip L.