davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Oliver Gasch, former Unite d
States Attorney for the Dis
trict. and Sheriff Michael Can
lis, of Stockton, Calf, rep
resenting the National Sheriff's
Association. Quinn Tamm will
speak for the International As
ISOLATION of Chiefs of Police.
Law professors, experts in
this field. include prospective
witnesses Fred Inbau of North
western University, Yale Kam-
isar of the University of Min
nesota, and George Shadoan of
Georgetown University.
The Judicial Conference of
the United States also will be
represented at hearings.
Thursday, Deputy Attorney
General Nicholas Katzenbach,
District Commissioner Walter
N. Tobriner and United States
Attorney David Acheson are
expected to urge drastic re-
sion of the House language
modifying the Mallory rule.
They disagree with propo-
nents who argue that the bill
would simply establish a rule of
evidence and not touch a Con-
stitutional protection against
police abuse. The current rule
requiring preliminary hearings
without unnecessary delay"
for arrested persons is a good
rule, they maintain.
Guarantees urged
Any revision should spell Out
guarantees that arrested per.
sons held even for a few hour,
be advised they need not talk
be allowed to consult lawyer.
and friends, and if they wish
to have witnesses to police in.
terrogation, according to the
official Justice and District
Government view.
Meanwhile, the District
Committee staff has started an
investigation to find out what
has happened to all criminally
insane persons committed by
courts to st. Elizabeths Hospital
since 1854. This probe ordered
by Senator Bible is likely to
utilize the findings of a survey
on the same point, financed by
the Meyer Foundation locally.
Senator Bible wants to know
If acquitted defendants are in
hospitals longer than they
would have been in prison if
they had served terms, or if
they have been freed shortly
after their court acquittals.
Hearings probably will con-
tinue for three more weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Justice Department
To Scan Plaza Deal
Decision on Crime Law
For DC. Now in Sight
Action on Durham, Mallory Rules
By Present Congress Expected
By GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

The depth Of current Senate inquiry finally promises
decision in this Congress whether cody
criminal insanity and confessions into District law
These two subsequently, known the Durham and
Mallory rules-have plagued Congress for five years
In the past the House changes that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Federal Government, but the
local government"
1t looks as if the comment OF
Representative Widnall, Repub-
lican of New Jersey, that 1.-THE
District should do at least az
much as Mrs. H. A. May" Is
closer to a reality than ever be-
fore. Charles A. Horsky, Presi-
Dental adviser on Washington
area affairs, who was a strong
mediator in the contract settle
ment, is now organizing an
emergency Embarrassing COM
mittee of Cabinet and congress
Sional leaders.
Mr.. Rogers said that at this
moment the committee sis not
planning to inspire legislation
as far as I know. My personal
opinion is that every great city
gives municipal support to its
orchestra. We're the only one
that does not"
Mr.. Rogers said Mr.. Horsky
would be tapping sources 9TH
erwise not available. I think he
has his eye on certain founda-
tons. We've had little or no
help from major foundations.
Also, it might be they will give
us a freer hand in direct ap-
pealS inside Government build
ings. We couldn't up to now.
Senator Humphrey Democrat
of Wisconsin, intends to solicit
within the Senate, I know"
Still Not Satisfied
AS they prepare for a Tues
day night of Samuel Barber,
Bach and B eethoven, with
guest singer Eileen Farrell, the
musicians are not completely
S a tiSfie d in their pursuit of
higher wages, longer seasons
and better working conditions.
The base salary will jump
from $40 a week to $145 and
the current season will be 81
weeks. The $500 contract in
crease was made more palata-
BILE by a last minute additional
this year only-of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
By MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer


A 100000 pledge from Mrs
Herbert A. May and a gift from
an anonymous "angel" helped
put the National Symptom
Orchestra back on stage.
In the early morning hours
yesterday the musicians agreed
to accept a new management
offer for increased wages and
better working conditions. A
few hours later the 95-piece
orchestra was tuning up for
the first time since last May.
Today they continue their
grueling rehearsal schedule
two weeks overdue-to prepare
for Tuesdays opening concert.
Mrs. May, first Weep r S l.
dent of the National Symphony
Association played a big part in
negotiations by pledging to give
100000 for the thre e-year
contract period to substitute the
annual five week season of free
spring concerts for high school
students.
In the past eight years Mrs.
May has personally financed
this Music for Young Ameri-
ca" series but always on a
yearly nome ontract ba sis.
Sometimes we did not know
until two or three months be-
fore the season." M. Robert
Rogers, symphony m ager,
said.
Kept Confidential
Mrs. May asked that her Of
fer be kept confidential be-.
cause she did not want it used
as a direct influence on the
in connection with
the demands they were making
through their union.
In her letter pledging finan-I
cial support, Mrs. May said cit
appears the best hope for the
kind of support needed must be
governme emit itself-not the
Evening star., 1963-02-27

EXECUTIVE Il
HOUSE. More
e x a c I ! y
Yer o n tQue.
A n d / h e
towns ept-
cures flock
here for the
Joy Of rare
wines (every-
thing from
Piper Held
steck cham
Evening star., 1963-02-27

gasbord will = be- on sale at
the meeting to which guests
may be invited.
Those planning to see the
film should make reserva-
tions before Tuesday with
Mrs. Doris Smith. Mrs. Carol
Fisher or Mrs, Marie Peters.
Evening star., 1963-02-27

District of Columbia Insti-
tute Of Certified Public Ac-
couIhtants, at d luncheon
meeting tomorrow at the
Kennedy-Warren. The pro-
gram is scheduled for noon
in the, ballroom. of the hotel
Recipe booklets from the
!auxihary's December smor-.
Evening star., 1963-02-27
Second-D Day Roust

Serve slices of leftover pot
roast in a sauce made, from
the remaining gravy COM
bined with a can of con-
densed onion soup. Serve on
noodles.
Evening star., 1963-02-27
Group to See
FiInn!on Trip

The color film on Mrs.
John F. Kennedy's trip to
India and Pakistan will be
shown to the Ladies Auxiliary,
Evening star., 1963-02-27

knows the egg temperament and
tres gentille in handling the
omelet (L'omelette vosgtenne)
so angelic with its chopped ham,
oruyere cheese; so, too, the
shirred eggs chdSseur with
chopped, chicken livers, mush-
roomS); and the poached eggs
lies oeuJ pocheS gourmdndiSeJ
on fresh asparagus tips, ham
layers du ordtin. All so titillating
and tres dmiGble in this lovely
spot decored by Draper. And
SAVIOR mddrilene en- oelee, the
0dteGu (cake) du rhun, the
cafe tiltre. Luncheons, dinners,
cocktails. till $3.50 pm. at 1016
18th street NV. 4
Know what q coSset is?
Not one Of those things that
Evening star., 1963-02-27

! n b u I I o n
House. A n d
t h e S e you
can't rush.
That is in the
cooking. For
they're like
some people.
Rush the m
and they get
t o u g h. But
I his Gallo
X 4 / c h e n
Evening star., 1963-02-27
MARKET
INN !.

gets his right next door at
Claxton's who dispense one hun
dred varieties Of everything
that swim daily poached in
wine. In the interim the stuff
ings of mushroom, green
pepper, truffles, parsley. chlves,
celery leaves so thinly chopped,
and sduteed in sweet butter with
sherry wine. Then spread over
the tilets now placed on patapar
paper while the edges are sealed
for quick baking In a hot oven.
And this Is one time you don't
mind seeing paper torn off at
table. Free door side parking
at End and E streets S.W.
There's a little thing called
Veronica at the Protocol Room Of
EXECUTIVE
HOUSE. More
exac ly On
Yer unique W
A n d he
towns ept- S.. II
cures flock OGSC1tStS1C
here for the n
Joy Of rare 7ottX/
wines (every-
thing from
Piper Held
sieck cham
payne TO Chdblts, LiebtrdumHch,
sparkling Burgundy and for the
Jiiet OF sole Veronique-the fish
allied with wine, cream sauce
du ordtin, cluster OF white
grapes. This dish is a rival Of
tournedo RoSsini met mtpnon
topped with pate de tots 0rnS.
truffles), prefaced with fresh
fruit cup du KirSch, then chefs
salad. dessert OF coupe mdisoH.
Luncheons, dinners till 10 pm.
purse-easy. Fiesta buffet sun
days 40 pm. with strolling
guitarists and JeStiuei Easy free
parking. Just drive In at Scott
Circle and Rhode Island, N. w.
And Gdbbv Commends:
IRON GATE INN. 1874 N street.
PIERRE. Conn. a. Que N.W.t
CHEZ FRANCOIS: Closed
March 4-3l for redecorating.
Reopen April /.
PAUL'S! Riva, Md.
4 Closed sunday n 1903
Evening star., 1963-02-27

plagued ou r
elders but
the tende er
! a m b K / n
whence come
lamb chops at
THE MONO
Gle on Cap
itol Hill. Some
places serve
mint to lift
the lamb but
these double
Evening star., 1963-02-27

rib chops hoist the mint because
Connie ValanoS says they have
to be that way, CLEANED from his
decade of food lore. Quality!
Succulence! Toothsome-and so
fork-tender, in this boite Of
murals. candlelight, and VP's.
e.. And kudos for the baked
Idaho fluffed with cream, the
salad bowl, the French vanilla
ice cream splashed with thick
chocolate, grated coconut.
Luncheons, dinners and daily
specialties like grenadine Of
beef tenderloin, capon supreme,
broiled red snapper. Free door
parking at 107 d street NE. 4
-. Such pompdno. Such pdpi,-
lOtteI And served with a vintage
Evening star., 1963-02-27

S a u t e r n e
maketh the
heart glad
No M ardi-
Ora Sing to
New Orleans
to sample this
r h apsody.
Just to MAR
KET INN for
the Hets Of
this delicacy
(Mr. Mandis
Evening star., 1963-02-27

.
giant ferns,
staring at you
in this South
P q c 1 I 1 C
heaven as you
sip ptno pepe
(pin e a p pie
juice, ru m
vodka, lemon
juice) from a
pineapple on
/ a b lie s of
h q n d Gu t
Evening star., 1963-02-27
8 s. |
* NJ
| ROOM |

native WOOD In TINS stunning
HAWAIIAN ROOM with water
falls, lava rock, peacock chairs.
And as you relax Chef Fdssio is
creating your beef Bora Bora
(filet Of beef cubes sGuteed in
soygin sauce, with bamboo
shoots, water chestnuts, snow
pea pods, mushrooms, then q
tiny ladle Of chicken stock, bind
ing) and it's table side in about
five minutes. Utterly, delectable,
deliciousl Open 5 p.m.-2 am.
Dancing, lovely floor show, no
minimum or cover. Emerson Ho-
tel, Calvert and Bait. Streets in
Baltimore. Doorman free park
ying daily.
L'oeut ct Moi (egg and u
Is now playing at LIE GOURMET
Evening star., 1963-02-27

Good bread, good meat -
Mon Dieu, let EAT 80.
Aloha, Tiki That's for the
Xxi gods, handcarved from
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
County Hospital
Moves ToAdd
~ New Beds

Plans were initiated last
week to add AZ more patient
beds to the Columbus County
Hospital. according 10 an an
nouncement by the hospital
trustees.
Frank T. Doughtery, hospi.-
al consultant for j. N. PeasC
Associates, a Charlotte archi-
tect engineering firm. told
trustees the beds could be add
ed without major construction
and at a minimum cos. of an
estimated $350.OOO.
The engineering consultan;s;
outlines plans To modify the
home for nurses to take %
beds and to convert the surg
ic?' wing basement to take 25
more L2ds.
Other plans ...,c'udcd en-
larging the laboratory al tlic
emergency entrance and DID,
ing a new entrance at the
Thompson Street side.
The hospital. under Public
Health programs, would lc-
be required to raise 100000 of
the total estimated cost of the
expansion. Remaining funds
would come from funds from
federal and state sources.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
Little S. G. Firms
Get Govt. Work

Small business firms in
South Carolina received twen-
ty-four Government contracts
amounting to 5000. 1854 dur
ing the month of january
through Government PROCURE
ment Officers locates "a this
state.
In announcing these awards.
Howard M. Mckenzie, Column
bia Branch Manager of the
small Business Administration,
stated that these awards,
made as a result of SBA'S CO.
operative Sct-asidc program
with Government purchasing
Agencies, will serve as a means
OF bringing dollars to the COM
munlty and perhaps addition
al job opportunities.
Under this sct-asidc FRO
gram, SBA representatives. in
cooperation with purchaser.
officers of civilian and defense
Agencies, reserve proposed
contracts for exclusive compe-
titlvc award to small business
firms.
In addition, an award i'm
the amount of S53,092.0O was
made on January ?, 1868 to
Southern Weaving Company,
Grccnvillc. South Carolina. for
Webbing, Textile, Nylon, etc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
GoPwoy Swamp
Watershed
Formed

G At a regular meeting of the
Horny Soil Conservation Dis
trict March Z, the Gapway
Swamp Watershed Conservation
District was duly created.
This action was taken by the
Board of Supervisors as re-
suit of referendum held on
March 2. i'm which all farmers
casting ballot were in favor
of said watershed district being
=. created. Gapway Swamp is the
Ofifth watershed conservation
district created in Horny
County.
Nominating petitions for the
five directors of the watershed
conservation district are being
circllates. Any farmer desiring
nominating petitions should
contact Henry G. Mcneil.
To be eligible to serve as
director person must live and
Gown farm land within the
watershed conservation district.
The petitions must be signed
by Is o. more landowners. If
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

more than five petitions are
received by the Board Of Super
isors then a referendum will
De held. II only five petitions
are received the Board of
supervisors can declare the
five duly elected.
The closing date for accept.
ing nominating petitions by the
Horry Soil Conservation Dis
trict will be not later than
T3O pm. April 4th.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

mess Administration loan viii
be available To Loris Indust-
rial Developers, Inc, only aft
er LlDl has expanded its
$4,000 realized from the sale
OF bonds" E. f. Prince, presi-
dent OF LID and chairman of
the board, told newsmen.
consequently we are ask
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
Bond Payments
Asked To Stort
$460.00O Plant

Engineers began making
final surveys Tuesday for a
10000 square foot plant to
be built by LoriS Industrial
Developers, Inc, at a cost Of
S460.0OO.
Meanwhile officials of LoriS
Industrial Developers, Inc.
called on all subscribers To the
LID 1868 series g. bonds to
complete payment for In"
bonds so that construction can
begin quickly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

ing every bond subscriber who
has not paid i'm full for the
bands subscribed to make full
payment Immediately. Checks
may be sent to p. o. Box l53
or may be taken either TO
Prince Chevrolet Co, or to the
office of The Loris Sentinel"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

Approval by the Small Bus
mess Administration of a
S368,000 loan to aid in the
construction of the building
was announced last week by
Sen. Olin ID. Johnston and
Representative John l.. Nc
MILAN.
Funds from the Small Bus
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of Mrs. Marshall
+. Williamson wishes TO cx-
press deep appreciation To
their friends for the thought
fulncSS and love extended to
them during her extended
period of illness and their be-
rCaVCmCnt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

Joe Carroll. . junior At n. C.
State College. was home dua
ing the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dusen-
bury and son. Brett of Kinston
visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. d. A. Stephens here Sun
day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Price and
daughter. LaFran of Elerbee
spent the week end here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy
Long and her sisters. Mrs. Don
Holmes, Mrs. Carl Stocks and
Mrs. Ralph Long and their
families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
If You've q Yen for q Live Ghost
Pay a Visit to Old John Brown

Its only drawback is the
narrow and original -
streets and most any week end
will find High street clogged
with traffic.
National Park Service gave
the place its real comeback shot
in the arm when il started to
work on bringing back its tradi-
ton. 1t was designated a Ma
tional Historical Park only @
few months ago.
Thomas Jefferson's historic
statement on viewing the pas
sage of the Potomac through
the Blue Ridge - this scene
is worth a voyage across the
Atlantic" - has never been Sc
true.
There is nothing In nearby
scenery to equal 1t and the
view from fine old Hilltop
House is among the best in thu
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Travel Editor

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va
If you've been thinking this
once-dilapidated old nugget of
history used to be spooky, you
should see it now.
The fine and authentic hand
Of National Park restoration is
rapidly adding to the appeal of
proximity HarperS Ferry has al
ways had for area residents. It
is less than so miles from
Washington by car; Sc minutes
aboard the Baltimore & Ohio.
But now, back to the stark
grimnesS Of its history, comes
old John Brown himself, life
like enough to stir a shudder
in the shadows, even though
your history may be rusty
about the Old Firebrand.
John becomes multiplied as
his story is told in one scene
after another in the newly
opened John Brown Wax Mu.
scum. In one tableaux, he bid
his kneeling wife farewell be-
fore being led off to a Charlie,
Town gallows in 1859.
The museum, APPROPRIATED
enough, occupies a 112-year.
old house, refurbished anc
air conditioned. It stands or
High street (Harpers Ferry's
main thoroughbred within 10C
yards Of the site of the old en-
CINE house where Robert E. Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

Jeb Stuart and the Marines
captured Brown.
You can 60 into the museum
cold on John Brown history and
emerge something Of an author
ity. The life-size tableaux ex-
plain the motivation of his
hatred of slavery; tell why he
became a legend even before
they hanged him - his violent
and bloody exploits in Kansas
and Missouri and his last stand
here.
To refresh your memory
Brown and his band of about
two dozen followers defied the
Government, captured the ar
senal and rifle works; then held
off the besieging troops for a
day and a night.
And now it's about time to
explain that the figures aren't
really wax.
They're made Of specially
formulated plastic, which
boosts the realism.
BY the time the Civil Wa
was over, Harpers Ferry was {
ghost town with mills, armory
arsenal and many other build.
ingS.
1T was never fully Il
recover" a National Park Serv.
ice pamphlet notes. If you
crank in the surge of tourism
HarperS Ferry is going to be
better off economically than II
ever was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Cape May Has a Tour
Of History Saturday

early attempt at whaling by set
tiers from New England as well
as the story Of the Dutch who
followed Henry Hudson after
his ride up the Delaware off the
shores Of New Jersey. Cape May
is named after one of his cap
tains, Cornelius Jacobsen Mey,
from Holland, who explored the
area in 1890, following the visit
of the Half Moon in 1909.
Whale fishing was first at
tempted by the Dutch in 1888,
who abandoned 1t for fur trad
ing.
Cape May County, southern
most county of the State was
founded in 1892.
The visitor could make a tour
right here in the museum. A
complete room taken from the
Mathews family plantation has
been moved here and its stem
ciled wooden walls are said TO
be the finest example of this
art now in existence in this
State today.
Several items in the museum
came from houses still in use
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
WuteN Berlin

Water recreation is a major
attraction Of West Berlin.
which includes 189 lakes. riv.
ers. streams and canals within
the city limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
BY HELEN M. WALKER
Star Special Writer

CAPE MAY, N. j. - Visitors
to Southern New Jersey sea-
shore resorts can learn some Of
the early history Of the area by
taking q tour of the old build
ings, churches and homesteads.
Once each year the Cape May
County Art League sponsors a
tour and old homes are open.
Whether one can take the
planned tour, which this year
Is next Saturday, or whether
the visitor would prefer to
take the tour on his own, there
is much to be seen and much
to be learned.
Perhaps the best way to plan
such a trip through Cape May
County would be first to stop in
at the Cape May County His
torical Museum here in Cape
May Court House.
This town is easily reached
from all New Jersey seashore
resorts by leaving the Garden
State parkway 10 miles north
of its southern terminus. 1t is
also easily reached via Route 8.
Arriving here is like visiting
a Colonial Village or an old
New England town. Many stores
in the area are in the original
buildings and although some
few are modernized they have
the step-up entrance popular in
days gone by. Many, although
more modern inside, maintain
the outward appearance of our
grandmother's and great-grand-
mothers day. These are not re-
stored buildings but structures
that have been kept in use
through the years.
Here on Main street is the
new Court House building
where the Museum Is located
in the basement. Karl Dickin-
son, the curator, can tell many
interesting tales Of the sur
rounding area.
The visitor can spend several
hours looking over the interest
ing items here that tell the
story Of the early settlers and
inhabitants Of Southern New
Jersey. Here is the story Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Booklet Lists Negro
Historic Monuments

American Oil Co., has just
issued a new 36-page booklet
on monuments and historic
landmarks to Negroes covering
States in a third of the Ma
ton.
It puts the spotlight on 81
cities where monuments and
markers to Negroes draw at
tention to their contributions
to progress.
The booklet, American
Travellers Guide to Negro Mon
uments," may be obtained by
writing Travellers Guide, Public
Relations Department, Ameri-
can Oil Co., 9l0 South Michi-
gan avenue, Chicago 80, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

room with IBM machines keep
ing the records. There is a tele-
vision set, AM and FIN clock
radio and individual coffee
makers.
Baths have radio loudspeak.
ers and automatically timed
sun lamps. The Illuminated
outdoor pool has an under
water sound system for music
and an electronic sonar system
to aid the lifeguard.
Oh yes, the rooms. All are
large enough to contain two
double beds - and some of the
beds are extra long to accom-
modate "even pro basketball
size"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
transformed Vacation

If there is anything the cleo
tronic. engineers have over
looked in their campaign for
human convenience, the new
SIS million Penn Center Inn in
Philadelphia would like to know
about 1t.
The S04-room facility opens
next Sunday and here is with
what:
Register without getting out
Of your car. A master board
Of lights tells the room clerk
the status Of each room. Di-
rect phone dialing is in each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
MANAGER WILL
BE RIGHT DOWN

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico.
You don't have to be q
parachute jumper to man
age a hotel, but it makes
a good conversation piece.
William A. L. Stowell,
co-resident manager Of the
Dorado Beach Hotel and
an internationally recog-
nized parachutist. has been
named manager of the
new Little Dix Bay Resort
which opens in January on
Virgin Gorda in the Brit
ish Virgin Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Luxury-Quilt Foam Latex
Mattresses-6 Inches Thick!

with clOudsOft quilt top And it's genuine atex! Gives
firm back soothing suppOrt-wOnt sag, wears longer OdOr
less and nOnalergenic. Gold rayOn bridal satin
Quality box springs: Sl2cOl full or 2I6cOiI twin 50s8