davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

THkAILklLL' MILDRED Y. on Tues
DAY. Gay April : 1858, at her resi-
ISoi 18TH st. T n.wl MRsA pMa TipRFb
z. rHRAILKILL, beloved wife Of
Eugene Frank Thrailkill and sister
Of Mrs. Mary E. Miller OF Lake
wales, Fla; Walter, Lester and
CHARLES Elf. Friends may call
az Hysong's Funeral Home, 1900
st. NV, where services will be
held on Thursday, April 4, at 1890
am. 1nterment Arlington National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

ham sS%. AR [i RoBE IsfS LANE II snl EGkEY
Of washington, d. c., husband OF
virginia venable Mickey and father
81 Mrs. Carlos Paniagus OF Glen.
cora Calif. 0raveside services will
pc held on Thursday, April 4. All
$3.50 pm, in Port Lincoln Gene.
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Ho SHTH j. A MS WAfKER, s speS,

tuesday Aprii = 1858. At BTads I'm
ton. Fla, CHARLES JEFFERSON
WETzEL,. beloved husband OF Lynne
8. Wetzel, brother Of Mrs. Charles
2 Gage OF Portland, Greg, Friends
Funeral Home. 2a01 14th st. NV,
after pm, Thursday. April 4
parking facilities). Services from
the above funeral home on Friday,
Aprn B, at l pm. Interment Ar
linRton National Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
DrathH

DEMPSEY. ANNE L. on Tuesday,
April Q, 1868, at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital, ANNE L. DEMPSEY
Of 1881 South Utah st., Arlington,
v Vstrs SsS ot Ar T0hsT q Carmel DS
Dempsey of Long Island N. Y.
sister OF John j., Fitzpatrick OF Ar
lington' Va; and Francis W. Fitz-
may call At the Murphy Funeral
pm, where there viii be a recita,
ton Of the rosary at $50 pm.
THURSDAY April 4, REQUIEM mass
will be offered at II as a m, Friday,
Church, Alexandria, va. interment
st. Mary's Cemetery, Alexandria. Va,
DOLNECK. STEPHEN A., Jr. On
NV, beloved son Of stephen A. sr,,
and Ann Dolineck. He also is sur
vived by two aunts. an uncle and
cousins Friends may call at the
l4th st. NV, after II noon Wednes-
day, April 3 (parking facilities
Services from st. Pauls Episcopal
Church, Rock Creek Parish, Rock
Greek Church I'd and Webster st.
terry.
DOLlNECk, STEPHEN, Jr. An emer-
q gent communication Of
IN Washington Centennial
"a IN Lodge, No. IA, p. A. A. M,
.M NO is called for 7.45 pm
NNT Thursday, April 4, 1858, at
w the s II. Hines Co. Funeral
" Home, 200i l4th ST. NV,
for the purpose OF conducting Ma
sonic services for our late brother,
STEPHEN DOLINECK, Jr.
LOWRY N. cOE, Master. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Tyler. WILLIAM. Mempers Of m.

Oldest Inhabitants, Inc,
are hereby notified Of the
death OF WILLIAM TY-
: LER of l429 10th st.
= NV. Remains resting at
W the Funeral Home OF
Malvan a. Schey, Inc,
me OF service, which will be
L the Asbury Methodist
18th and K SITS. NV, on
day. April 3, a. II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

UIHEH r. An emerRent
communication OF the New
jerusalem Lodge, No. y,
p. A. A. NJ, will be held
on Thursday, April a,
D63, at 1880 pm, In the
Takoma Funeral Home,
254 Carroll st. NV, ia
\ fnr a. ...,.nn.. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

WILSON C50-year member. "
WILLIAM c. USHER, Master.
WILLIAM +. GIBBS. Secretary.
WOODS. DAISY p. on Wednesday,
A Hospital Daisy bsgs = SlrsIs Ts Z, 9:
West Mount Ida ave. Alexandria,
w. Va; VIE o. the late George 8.
children. Thomas z. Woods. SIT
MIS-. Mary Baker, Samuel p. Woods,
MISS Nancy q. Woods and Carolyn
U. Woods, all Of Alexandria, Va,
and oeorge r. Woods OF Arlington.
xe Also surviving are six grand
Everly- Wheatley Funeral Home, 1000
West Braddock I'd, Alexandria, Va,
until time OF services. Funeral ar
rangementS 10 be announced later.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

tors and defense lawyers are
reluctant to divulge their main
pieces Of evidence and wit
nesses before the trial.
However, Justice Brennan
said. that defendants. and es-
pecially INDECENT defendants,
are at great disadvantage
against the government with
its superior resources Of police.
criminal experts, laboratories
and legal manpower.
Justice Brennan said that "it
is hard reality" that persons
without financial resources to
prepare a defense often don't
have an a dequate defense.
Noting that there are appoint
ed counsel in paupers cases, he
added that the state does not
give appointed counsel finan-
cial resources to adequately
prepare his case SO he could,
Evening star., 1963-05-10

for example. make trips to in
terview witnesses and make
private Investigations Of facts.
Main Evidence
Justice Brennan said permit
ting the appointed defense at
torney to be acquainted with
the main pieces Of evidence
against his client might "at
least provide q substitute"
Justice Brennan also said
that expanded discovery might
also help the government by
enabling 1t to be acquainted
with untenable arguments and
to help more efficient marshall,
ling Of evidence.
Noting that II am q cham
pion of more liberal criminal
discovery" Justice Brennan
outlined and answered argu-
ments against 1t.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Park Service
Design Head
Is Retiring

William M. Haussmann, de-
signer Of a number Of recrea-
ton sites in the Washington
area, retires today as chief of
the National Park Services Of
flee Of Design and construc-
ton.
Mr.. Haussmann was the ar
chitect of two of the city's most
popular summer evening enter
tainment spots, the Watergate
Barge and the Carter Barron
Amphitheater. The latter is
noted for its blending of struc-
tural elements and the natural
environment Of Rock Greek
Park.
Among NPS projects he d.
rected were the Harry T.
Thompson Boat Center; the
Rock Greek Nature Center and
stables; the restoration Of the
Old Stone House in George
town; the George Washington
Memorial Parkway bridges, and
the park headquarters building,
now under construction.
He also supervised the ar
chitectural study for the res
toration Of Ford's Theater and
travelled to the Netherlands to
consult with the architect who
designed the Netherlands Caril-
Ion.
Mr.. Haussmann was named
chief of the office Of design
and construction when 1t was
set up last year at the time
the office of National Capital
Parks became a region of the
National Park Service. He had
been with NCP since 1910, after
nine years with the National
Park Service as director Of
construction plans for eastern
parks and monuments and as
sistant landscape architect.
Mr.. Haussmann plans to en-
ter professional practice in the
area. He and Mrs. Haussmann
live at 46l6 South Fifth street,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
No Boil Pilot Project
Backed by D. c. Judges

peals and the United States
District Court, prominent at
torneys and law enforcement
officials.
The conferences interest in
offering more rights to indig-
ents was backed by the power
full voices of Chief Justice Earl
Warren Of the Supreme Court;
Associate Justice William ].
Brennan, jr., Of the Supreme
Court and Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy, all of
whom addressed the more than
800 conference members at the
annual meeting at the. May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

The District Of Columbia,
despite q high crime rate and
increasing court costs has
moved to the front Of the Ma
ton in efforts to expand the
present rights Of INDECENT de-
PENDANTS in criminal and civil
prosecutions.
The biggest step was taken
yesterday when the Judicial
Conference OF the District un-
animously approved a pilot ex-
perimental program to free
without bail accused felons
whose character and commu-
nifty ties reasonablyAssure they
will not flee the jurisdiction.
Judge John A. Danaher Of
the United States Court of
Appeals, who heads the con-
ference bail committee, was
authorized to begin Immediate
ly to set up the pilot program.
In backing the experiment,
the conference Unexpectedly
passed an amendment to study
freedom without bail for all
crimes.
The original resolution, as
submitted by James Belson,
chairman Of the bail commit
tee for the junior bar section
Of the District Bar Association
would not have freed accused
murderers, rapisis, mansalugh-
terers, sex offenders against
minors, and narcotics crimes.
More Support Sought
The conference also voted to
obtain greater support and
funds for the Legal Aid Agen-
cy, which now supplies six
staff attorneys to defend in
digents in criminal cases at a
total cost of 100000 per year.
In other criminal areas, the
conference backed continued
study by a committee on pre-
trial mental examinations. The
committee is making a statisti-
cal study with an eye toward
reforming the present system
and assuring the defendant of
an accurate analysis Of his
mental condition.
There was also approval for
the parole revocation commit
tee which is investigating pos
Sibilities Of reforming the
criteria used for cancelling con-
ditional freedom of freed con-
victs.
In the area Of civil litigation,
the conference approved Of an
attempt to obtain 100000 to
expand the Legal Aid Society,
which handles indigents in
civil actions.
No Actual Power
The conference Is the top
advisory group on judicial ad-
ministration in the District. It
has no actual power but 1t is
composed of all the judges in
the United States Court Of Ap-
Evening star., 1963-05-10

To say that pre-trial knowl-
edge Of the evidence might in
evitably result in perjured tes-
timony goes against both ex-
perience in civil cases in this
country and the criminal ex-
perience in England. where
criminal discovery is used. he
said.
Effort TO Silence
1t is unreasonable, he said,
to also assume that knowledge
of the witnesses would gen.
orally lead to efforts by the
defendants to silence them.
Next Justic Brennan noted
the argument that the defense
is already well-protected by the
self-incrimination provisions of
the Constitution. Because that
protection exists, he added, 1t
does not mean that additional
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Brennan Asks
Mutual Look
AT Trial Data

Associate Justice William j.
Brennan, jr. OF the Supreme
Court has urged that both
criminal defendants and gov
ernment prosecutors be allowed
to examine each others evi-
dence prior to criminal trials.
The procedure. which is
known as discovery and in
spection Is used widely in civil
cases but is rarely found in
criminal cases. Both prosecu-
Evening star., 1963-05-10

rights should not be offered
TO the defendant.
He also said that other coun-
tries, notably Canada and Eng
land. have had pre-trial crimi-
nal discovery for some years
and have found 1t satisfactory,
Justice Brennan stressed that
any pre-trial inspection should
be closely supervised by the
courts which, from experience,
Evening star., 1963-05-10

could work out the best meth
DDS and areas in which to
apply 1t.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

Svbteens eorefree, cotton seersveker CO.
ordinotes for q lightheorted summer {. ;.
for the sun, pienics or Just everyday casual
wear. Sleeveless blouse in cool pink and
white stripes, sizes 8 TO IA. 3.0o
Matching euIottes, sizes 6 to Ia. 500
Matching Jomoieos, sizes 8 TO IA. 3.99
W&L-Subieens' Apparel Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheoion Pozo,
Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

Sunday
P.M.

SiSNO oI TON ASlIUN. 1S45. UninSpiHed
film about a snooty wartime Naval officer
Robert Taylor. Brian DonIevy l:O0-5
ELIZABETH THE QUEEN" 1889. Historical
drama of the famous queens battle with
her lover Bette Davis Enrol Flynn and
Olivia de HaVilland. 3:00-5
THE CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE"
1885. Exciting. fast-moVine adventure story
suggested by Tennyson's poem. Enrol Flynn,
Olivia de HaVand. 5:00-5
COMMAND DECISION" 1919. Interesting
insight into the emotions Of military brass
who must send men to their deaths to win
battles. Fine cast Clark Gable, Walter
Pdgeon, Van johnson. 11:00-5
BLIND SPOT" 1858. A blind American Army
officer becomes involved with a smuggling
ring. Robert Mackenzie. lilo
THE SAINTED SISTERS" l94s (First-Run).
A couple Of con girls are reformed. Barry
Fitzgerald and Joan caulfield. ll:20-e
Monday AN.
"SlEEPERS WEST" 1891 Detective Shayne
has his hands full as he tries to bring a
key witness for murder trial from Denver
to San Francisco. Lloyd Nolan. 1905
Mondoy P.M.
NAVY BLUE AND GOLD" 1887. The old
Annapolis story in the hands of a fine cast
turns into an entertaining film. Robert
Young. James Stewart. l2:30-5
THREE SECRETS" 1e49. Good drama for
the gals. Three women wait word of their
loved ones involved in a fatal air crash.
Eleanor Parker, Ruth Roman. 5:00-o
THE WINGS OF EAGLES" 1857. Color. The
life story of the rugged pioneer, comdr. Frank
"Sp9" Wead. who fought to develop Navy
air power John Wayne, Maureen o'Hara
ana Dan Daley. 7:30H
I'm WHICH WE SERVE" 1912 British.
Drama of the men of a British DESTROYER
during World War H. Noel Coward, John
Mills I'm z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

"UNFAITHFUL." 1881. woman sacrifices
her reputation to save her brothers wife
from scandal. Ruth chatterton, Paul Lukas.
Donald Cook. 12:5S9
Tuesday AN.
"RoeUES YARN" 1857 British. A man plans
to murder his wealthy invalid wife Derek
Bond. NicoIe Maurey 1905
Tuesday PM.
GREEN GRASS OF WYOMING" l94s. A
pleasant horse story for the youngsters Peggy
Cummins, Charles Coburn. 12:30-5
"AND NOW TOMORROW" 1914. The ladies'
may enjoy this sentimental story about a
romance between a deaf girl and her doctor.
Loretta Young and Alan Laid. 500
VI. N. PULHAM, ESQUIRE" ls4l. The life
Of stuffy 5ostonan who is momentarIy
unrooted by a love affair Hedy Lamar,
Robert Young. 1l:10-5
"TARzAN'S REVENGE" 1898. Two champs
of the 1886 olympics try their luck in a
Jungle adventure. Glenn Morris, Eleanor
Holm. 12:55-q
Wednesday, AN.
JAZZ BALL" About the world of Jazz and
the top men in it. Betty Hutton. Peggy Lee,
The Mills Brothers, Ina Ray Hutton and
Louis Armstrong 1905
Wednesday P.M.
THE HOUSE OF RoTHScHILD." 1884. George
Arss. Boris KarIoff, Robert Young "a slice
Of history which is "must'D 12:3O-5
cash ON DELIVERY" 1856 British. Dull,
silly comedy about a shoWsrI who is left a
fortune provided her ex-husband has not
become father by certain date. Shelley
Winters, John eregson. 5:OOA9
TWO SISTERS FROM BOSTON," 1916. Two
weI-bred Boston girls go to work in a
New York Bowery bistro. Kathryn erayson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Not at Home

Life can get pretty rugged
on the New Frontier.
For Mrs. William o. Doug
las, wife of the Supreme
Court Justice. and the FAM
lily of William j. Driver,
deputy administrator of the
Veterans Bureau, 1t was
rugged indeed the other day
when they tried to corral q
live buffalo.
In the interest Of promot-
ing the Woman's National
Democratic Clubs All States
Bazaar, of which Mrs. Driver
is chairman. the Drivers and
Mrs. Douglas travelled out to
Columnist Drew Parsons
farm.
The idea was for Mrs. Dri-
yer to be photographed wear
ing a fur coat to be auc-
toned at the bazaar. And
what better to enliven the
picture than q live buffalo
which Mrs. Driver ruefully ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

When Senator Kenneth
Heating of New York went to
Palm Beach last week end to
make a speech he encoun-
tered White House Press Sec
rotary Pierre Salinger in the
elevator Of the hotel where
both were staying.
"Well, what are you saying
now that / have to answer"
asked the press secretary
jocularly.
The Senator just smiled.
The brief exchange is H.
Illustrative Of the scope Of
Senator Keating's operation
since the New York Republic
can began needing President
Kennedy and the administra-
ton on Cuba.
When Heating speaks these
days. the White House lis
tens.
The Senator, never exactly
o shrinking violet, has zoomed
to national attention since
he began focusing on Cuba.
He obviously has struck a
wave length of great pcpu-
lar concern, and response
from the public and press
has been tremendous.
The New Workers. mail has
skyrocketed, and the thing he
finds particularly interesting
is that the great majority Of
It is favorable to his posi-
ton. The people who write
letters to Capitol Hill tradi-
tionally are those who have
q grippe, not a bouquet.
Press, television and radio
also are flocking around.
There are days when the cor
ridor outside the Senator's
office looks like the lobby Of
the White House press office.
Television, movie and still
cameras litter the floors, and
weary reporters sometimes sit
there, too, amidst expended
flash bulbs and wilted empty
paper coffee cups.
The day Secretary Of De-
Tense Mcnamara was to 60
on television with his block
busting report on United
States aerial reconnaissance
over Cuba, Senator Heating
had so many press queries
and requests for radio-TV
TAPPING in the morning that
he decided the only way to
handle it all was at a press
conference that afternoon.
The turnout was worthy of
q presidential press confer
ence. Close to $50 reporters
and photographers crowded
the borrowed committee room
where the conference was
held. The room was so full
that the Senator and his
press secretary, Mrs. Vera
CHASER, were barely able to
squeeze their way in.
SO many local New York
radio stations want their own
recorded statement from the
Senator (this is made by
talking into q telephone to a
deeper" recorder at the 9TH
er end that Mrs. CHASER Is
considering acquiring q tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
New Home for Pam

White House Social Secre-
tary Pamela Turnure has
moved from her tiny house
in Georgetown to a larger
house on Olive street. The
new house, q typical old
Georgetown three-story brick
which has been done over,
has three fireplaces and a
brick patio in the rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
CAPITAL FooTNoTEs
Heating Keeps Ears Open
Meanwhile, Back at the Runch-It's Ruqqe

phone attachment which re-
cords the Senator's voice in
the office, then plays 1t back
for any interested callers.
Monthly magazines also
are beginning to show an in
terest in the white thatched.
ruddy- faced Senator, who in
addition to his ready wit and
ability to keep coming UP
with new data on Cuba, has
going for him the fact that
everyone thinks he clocks so
much like a Senator"
No one was surprised when
the New Yorker was invited
to play q Senator In Advise
and Consent" except Produc-
er otto Preminger, who didn't
understand why he did not
leap at the role.
Nerve center Of the Keat-
ing operation is the office
next to his, which is shared
by his administrative assist
ant, Milton Eisenman. and
Mrs. CHASER.
The almost nd-the-clock
pace is particularly ironic for
Mrs. CHASER, who would have
been on the White House
staff If Richard Nixon had
been elected President.
II remember thinking,
when Herb Klein (Nixon's
press secretary told me aft
er the election that he had
planned to ask me, Well. of
course ! would have said yes,
but it would have been pretty
rough on my husband and
daughter. That kind Of q job
is your whole life.' But now
look at mel" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

mits she had innocently
thought she would hug cozily.
THE idea was dead buff
falo meets live buffalo," she
recalls with a shudder. "Be-
fore we were through I
thought it would be dead
Democrat meets live buffalo,"
1t seems no one in the dele
cation, including Mrs. Pear
son, who escorted them to the
corral, knew much about the
habits of buffalos. Mrs.
Pearson tried to entice the
buffalo-a female - with q
carrot. But this seemed only
to enrage the animal.
The buffalo stood in the
center Of about rs cows.
Every time Mrs. Driver
tried to approach the group
they all started running.
"The cows at least ran
around the fence edging the
corral" she recalls. 1.-THE
buffalo ran straight AT the
fence, butting 1t with her
head"
The group finally decided
the only way to get Mrs.
Driver and the buffalo in
the same picture was to sit
her UP on the fence, where
Mrs. Douglas could get q
quick shot as the buffalo APP
preached.
"All I could think of was
that when the buffalo hit the
fence I'd go over backwards,
and that would be the end
Of the fur coat and me too"
she says. Somehow, however,
the feat was achieved, with
Mrs. Driver still in one piece.
The results are shown here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

I'VE WASHINGTON MM1m -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
SCULPTOR'S GARDEN

Most gardens have grass and flow
ers and perhaps even few weeds.
But PietrO Lazzari grows scuIp-
ture, along with paint rags, rusty
cans, old shoes, broken glass, some
bamboo trees and ivy in his garden
at 1909 Albemarle street NV.
Mr.. Lazzari, a sculptor and
painter, says he discovers new
beauty each day in his garden.
From the disarray he cultivates
comes another harmony.
PHOTOS BY JOE BAKER
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19
Carving Tips For
Your Holiday Feast

Carving the holiday bird -
whether it be a duck, turkey,
goose or a partridge lin a pear
tree = is a happy task
And when it is d one with
skill, flair and a fine set of
carving tools, it is practically
an art
Here are some tips from the
makers of Exec and Flint cut
lery that will help the head of
the family do the carving
chores in true Lord of the Ma
nor fashion.
The all-important beginning
is good set of knives with
fine hollow ground steel blades
and long-lasting Pakkawood
handles-an unusual gift idea
for Dad. A long-bladed roast
slicer carves fowl best. You
will also need a long-handled
fork with two tines.
The secret to successful bird
carving is sharp knife, ap-
piled to one side at a time.
Here's how:
First, insert the fork firmly
through the center of the wish
bone. Place the platter so t h e
legs of the bird are to your
right. Start by carving tn e
leg nearest you.
Make a vertical cut on each
side of the second joint of the
leg where it is attached to the
body by skin. Bend the entire
leg downward toward the plat
ter, exposing the ball socket
connecting the leg to the body.
With the point o fthe slicer, cut
through the socket and con-
Meeting skin and remove t h e
leg.
Next, cut off the wing near
est you. Place the roast slicer
parallel to the wing; then
move the handle Of the knife
out about Is degrees and cut
by pushing the knife forward.
To slice the breast meat,
place the blade at the top Of
the breastbone. Push the knife
downward and forward tow
ard the wing socket. For t h e
second slice, move the handle
of the knife a degree closer to
the body of the bird. Repeat
the same for all consecutive
slices.
When you have finished one
side of the bird. turn to the
other side and carve it the
same Way.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19

Christmas would be happier
if we could do something about
the few folks here and there
who object to Santa Claus.
There are some.
Christmas is primarily reli-
gious holiday, the most import
ant holiday of all, marking the
birth of the Child Jesus.
Santa Claus is for children,
the unspoiled, hopeful young
sters for whom life becomes a
fairy tale during this holiday
season. They will come to
know the true meaning of
Christmas and they will, in
time come to understand h e
role Santa plays in the holiday
observance.
Christmas might be happier
for all if those who object to
Santa could be urged to take
his place for a while A red
suit and beard would not be
necessary. 1t could be accom-
plished merely by seeing to it
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19
Candles Are Associated
With Supersfitions

Candles today are purely dec
orative atop the birthday
cake, on the festive family
table, and in the churches.
Mans source of light is cleo
trieity.
While additionally associa-
ted with religious worship, can
dies are also the source of
some superstitions. A blue
flame, for instance, was once
believed to signify there was
a ghost in the house. A spark
from candle was supposed to
indicate that the person sitting
nearest the candle would soon
receive an important letter.