davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-22

Sagged whenever he and his
family weren't involved.
We shall have another chap
ter in the Remembrances of
McMahon's Past soon.
Another ex-WaShingtonian, a
stunning one. appeared on
MICS Your First Impression
last week and completely mysti-
fled the panel. This would be
Shirley Talbot, the actress,
model and former beauty con-
test winner who recently re-
turned to her hometown to be
married to Paul Brinegar, who
plays "Wishbone" on CHS
Rawhide.
The panels mystification was
natural; they we're trying to
pick Wishbone's bride from the
trio, which also included the
wife of Clint Eastwood and
they just couldn't believe that
the bearded actor, who looks
older than his IS years. could
have landed such a locker.
The show was in color and in
case you missed it, Shirley
looked scrumptious. Dennis
James reaction when she was
finally identified was typical;
he leaped out of his chair and
was halfway across the studio
when the camera caught up
with him.
On the Run: CBS' ace Lon
don lensman, Bill Mcclure -
hey, this is a d. c. alumni i
columns in town for a few
days visiting family, friends
and the Archives Building
McClure's next Is an hour study
Of Conrad Adenauer, who is re-
ported ready to step down this
year It will be the first CHS
Reports show in February and
will trace the Chancellor's long
and amazing career Peter
van zahn is doing the voice
of Adenauer. Lou Brott's
traffic court shows get a de-
served tribute today from the
Nations police chiefs at a
National Press Club Luncheon.
E. One NC job which WTTG's
Mark Evans is obviously de-
lighted to do is any Saints and
Sinners affair. He han
died the chore expertly yeSter-
day at the Statler as Secretary
of the Treasury Dillon got the
treatment. Stars of the
show we're two old radio and
TV favorites, Harry Hirschfield
and Walter Herman. Alum
nj Fund, new ABC-7 Sunday
quiz show, would be a lot more
fun with more quiz and less
protocol and explanation.
Evening star., 1963-01-22
ON THE AIR
ItWos q Fine Film
But Not on TV
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Wouldn't it be nice if WRC-4 would Summertime
the K Hepburn-R Braz movie-the wonderful way it was
made?
Instead of the way shown last Saturday nightP
With for commercials logical points rather than
between lines of related dialogue?
With cut scenes restored?
With understanding with the news department that
Evening star., 1963-01-22

MaMR- 1850 &C. Daylight suly.
WUSr-ii1o ks.-DsYllIht snly.
WFAN- t17o s.-Dyllghi snly
WWDc- 1850 ke.-7thsuf spefatisn.
WttL-iJio ke.-llhsui spefttish sIsspt
Msnaiy mlaaisht ts6Im. TBesasy.
WHMc-iise M.-SJo an. 10 mianlght
H0ok- 1910 kt.-il.hsUI spsfstles Msnasf
Saturday, suntly 9 an. to mlenight.
NtAM-i1 1880 N. .-7lhoui speistlon. eIespt
Sunday mtniIht 10 Sam Mondsy.
ND0h- iSlo Nc. -psIllth SnlI.
WovA- 1850 kt Dsyllght snly,
WPRW 1850 II. .-DsyliIhi oaly.
WPec-tsso ke.-DsVlifht snlV.
WeMs-sIo III. t.-7lhsu operstian creep
mlthlEht 10 Q an. o. Moneay.
WPRM PM-iotl Nc. $50 an. 10 mlanight
NAVA-Iso Ne -DayIisAt salJ.
FIN Stations
WAFs.FM- io1 ! Nc. tstenal-
l1t 10 mltnighi Men ffi.,
" npan 10 mianlaht sat .sun
wAMU .FM-tu.s Nc. "A pm. 10 mldnisht.
NWDc I'm 1911 Nc, ,-7l.houf spefstiea.
WeMs I'm 100 5 Ne. -7lhoui apafs,isu
Nltept midnight 10 IN. On MenesY.
WeTSFM Si.s Nc, hio 10 10 pm Moa.'
FIJI $50 10 4 p.m.l SuntiY, 10 iop pm.
WMAl IN ioi1 Nc. -tl.m Ia ii4s an.
WIRA m ios . Nc - " aooa 10 miaaight.
Wpec FM-Sss Me.-s an. 10 Q Pm.
NiMO FM-sli Nc an. 10 mlaniEhL
WsAI fM.-pas Nc q an G misaight.
wAvA I'm ios ! Nc. San 10 IT'S.
NRc.fM-SiS . Nc. $40 an 10 ia.m.
Nf0P fM-ss.J , Nc. -sils l.m. 10 1ile an.
WAShFM-gli NJ. y an. 10 i7its an.
WeTBEM-soi Me- 10 "a p.m. Msnasy
lhtSI an. 10 5 pm. situFdlyl hss
10 mltnitht SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1963-01-22

EISENHOWER WARNS OF
The great threat, says Eisenhower,
Is not from The Bomb-but from our
selves. Our children are growing up
soft; morally, physically, spiritually.
This week, in q Post exclusive, Ike
gets down to cases on the Danger
From Within" He tells how to put
spine into easygoing youngsters.
Proposes a plan that could turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Army to Reduce
Troops in Oxford.
Move BiHets 4.
BY the Associated Press

The Army says its troops at
Oxford, Miss, will be reduced
slightly In number and moved
to a sing sent k---cn about
a mile from the University OF
Mississippi campus,
Consolidation Of the Army
elements at one location will
permit a cut Of about 40 men,
the Army said yesterday.
This viii leave about 800 sol
diers on duty in the Oxford
area where they were sent Sep
TENDER 80 when segregationists
rioted against the admission
Of Negro student James Mere,
dith to the university. nj
Up to now, headquarters Of
the Army troops at oxford has
been located at the National
Guard Armory and q military
police company has lived in a
tent camp at the oxford air.
field. ~
ThesArmy said the consolida-
ton, in early March. will bring
the headquarters and living ac-
commodations under field tents
equipped with portable wooden
IlOOrS. p ." - .H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Docherty to Talk
At Lenten School

The Rev. George M. Docher-
ty, minister Of New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church, will
give the keynote address open
ing the annual Lenten School
Of Religion Of townsville Pres
byterian Church at 8 pm. Fri
day in the church, SITS Chain
Bridge road, Mclean, Va.
A potluck supper, at Z pm.
will precede DR.. Docherty's
talk.
Four courses, beginning
March 8 and continuing on
successive Fridays until April
S, will be given at the school
at 7:45 pm. each session. They
are open to the public.
The courses and their teach
ers are The Nature Of God"
The Rev. Herbert Stein
Schneider, pastor Of the
French Protestant Church;
THE Understanding Of Eternal
Life" Navy Chaplain e.
Vaughan Lyons, jr.;; THE Cur
riculum of Christian Educa-
tion," The Rev. Thomas H.
Stone, assistant minister, Ma
tional Presbyterian Church,
and THE Religions of India"
the Rev. John Graham, min
lister Of townsville Presbyte-
rian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Bundits Get $500
In Office HoIdup

The manager Of Nichols
Heights Apartments. 1859 DAN
bury street S.W., yesterday was
robbed Of $500 by two bandits
who forced her into a rear
storage room, police said.
Mrs. Helen W. Abraham, "A,
Of 1900 Nichols avenue S.W.,
said she was IN the office at
1920 pm. when two men en-
tered, one armed with a small
revolver, and demanded money
She was , told to open the
safe, and one bandit took the
cash. They then forced her
into a storage room and fled.
The armed bandit was de-
scribed as being Negro between
35 and 40 years old, of thin
build. wearing a red shirt, dark
brown overcoat and hat. His
companion. also a Negro, was
said to be In his early 30s,
weighing about. 1870. pounds,
wearing a tan trench coat and
hat. Both men were between
5 feet 8 and 5 feet 8 in height.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Miss Leusenkump,
ScIerosis Victim

Miss Ann Leusenkamp, "a, Of
1921 Kearny street NE. died
yesterday after a long illness
with multiple sclerosis.
During World War II, Miss
Leusenkamp worked at the
Naval Gun Factory. She fell III
later while working for Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Co.
Miss Leusenkamp is survived
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Leusenkamp of the home
address. and one brother, Harry
A. Leusenkamp Of $40 Gist
avenue, Silver Spring.
Funeral services will be at
1880 pm. Friday at the Lee
Funeral home, Fourth and
Massachusetts, avenue Sc.
with private burial in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
The family has requested
that expressions of sympathy
be sent to the D. C. Chapter
OF the Multiple Sclerosis So
ciety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Maj. Frank D. Creomer, IS,
Marine Veteran of 3 Wars

Maj. Prank D. Dreamer, IS,
a former Washington resident
who served in many Of the
legendary Marine Corps battles
early in this century, died Mon
day in Providence, r. I.
In his As years Of duty with
the Marines, he saw action in
the Spanish American War
the Philippine Instruction, the
Samar campaign. the Boxer
rebellion, the Nicarauguan in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

Surrection and was in service
In both World Wars.
He retired In 1899 but was
recalled for service during
World War II. when he was in
charge OF supplies for men sent
to Northern Ireland.
A native of Ireland, Mai
Dreamer came to the United
States in 1889 with his family
and settled in. Providence. He
lived in Washington from 1887
to 1899.
He leaves his wife, Amelia A.
Dreamer, and q daughter, Mrs.
William P. Loughnane, both of
Providence; a son, Capt. Dom
aid s. Dreamer. USMCR Gre
tired. of 1916 North Franklin
road. Arlington; 10 grandchil-
dren and five great-grandchil-
dren.
Services and burial will be at
2 pm. Friday in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

see why 1t should draw such
harsh criticism.
Sheriff William ]. Jameson
said physical improvements
would cost $4,000, and that
another $1l5,S50 is needed to
raise salaries, hire additional
help, conduct investigations,
and further improve his office
by June 80.
He outlined his Six-month
$1S5.850 requisition to the
Commissio but was told
only to proceed with Jail reno
vations. The County heads have
always been reluctant to ap-
prove large supplemental ap-
preparations when the new
fiscal year is less than six
months away.
The jail takes top priority
over everything else, so you
start the improvements and
Wen find the money" said M.
Bayne Brooke, Commissioner
vice chairman.
Frank J. Lastner, Commits
sioner chairman, said he was
alarmed the building could be
so severely criticized when con-
struction plans were approved
BY State End Federal prison
authorities.
I'm going to talk to the
architect right away and see
what went wrong" Mr.. Lastner
said.
Sheriff Jameson showed the
Commissioners a letter from
Fred T. Wilkinson, acting di-
rector Of the Federal Bureal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

Of Prisons, citing the need for
security areas and doors, an
enclosed stairwell, eliminating
q fire hazard in the boiler
room, and repairs to locks, the
heating unit and garbage dis
posal. 70 .s.-
The inspectors found the
general sanitation Of the jail
considerably below acceptable
standards in almost all areas
except the kitchen and worn-
ems quarters which were rea-
sonably clean and sanitary, I"
Mr.. Wilkinson wrote.
"One heating unit has not
worked properly since it was
installed six years ago." the
Sheriff said. d.
The sheriff also asked for
raises for 20 Jail guards, most
Of whom receive $3,410 a year.
He asked for new salaries OF
$4,l00, and q few at $4,000 and
$1,000. In addition, he wants
four additional guards, a third
cook. and a third matron. The
higher-paid and additional per-
sonnet would cost $l3,350, he
said. .... o..
Sheriff Jameson also asked
that IL Of his full-time deputies
be raised from $4,000 to $1,000
a year. and that he be author
lied to hire two additional men,
20 part-time men, two special
investigators and TO buy a fleet
OF 20 cars. Deputies now are
paid 8 cents a mile for using
their own cars. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

expert on insects and at vari-
GUS times during his career
studied crickets, toads, turtles
birds, snakes, springs, streams
soil, sound, leaves, fireflies, to-
bacco (about which he was also
a noted authority and katy
dds.
DR.. Allard, whose wife Eva
died in 1858, leaves a son, How
ard F., Of 100 Southwick street,
Fairfax, Va, a daughter, Mrs,
Leroy Chiffon, 1903 Tyler ave-
nue.. Falls Church, Va, and
four grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2
pm. today at Ives Funeral
Home, 2S47 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington, Va. Burial viii be in
Columbia Garden Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
H. F. Schickrum,
Guard for Vitro

Harry F. Schickram, so, q
guard at the Vitro Laboratory
in Silver Spring, died Sunday
after a heart attack at his
home, 724 Gist avenue, Silver
Spring, Md.
Mr.. Schickram attended
Weatherly High School in
Weatherly, Pa, and served for
several years in the Army Air
Corps before joining Vitro.
He leaves his wife Cora and
son Larry, both of the home
address.
Friends may call at Pun
phrey's Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring,
where services will be held at
/ pm. Thursday. Burial will be
In Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Herman Kupfer,
Chief Of Lubor's
Printing Bronch

Herman C. Kupter, So, chief
Of the printing and production
branch Of the Labor Depart
ment, died Saturday at WASH
ington Hospital Center. III
Mr.. Kupfer came to WASH
ington in 1897 to work with
the War Department. In l946
he transferred to the Labor
Department. .s1' &
A native Of Mounds, Ill, he
was graduated from Mounds
High School and Evansville,
(Ind0 College. 'e
Survivors include his wife,
Margaret, and q daughter,
Coral Ann, at the home, STA
Nash street Sc, and three sis
tiers, Mrs. Coral Albright, Of
Mendoza, H.; Mrs. nellie Miller,
of Evansville, and Mrs. Helene
Worsley, Of Paw Paw, Ill. i.5.-
Funeral services were yester-
day at the Lee Funeral
Home with burial in Fort Linz
coin Cemetery. T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
$350,o45 to Buy
SO Acres Of Pork

The acquisition Of SO acres
of park land in Prince Georges
County at a cost Of $350,945
has been approved by the.
Maryland National c apitar
Park and Planning Commis-
sion. 80
The largest parcel - 56 acres
- lies along Tucker road at
Henson creek, Oxon Hill. Other
areas include 80 acres along
Wheeler road near st. Barna-
has road, Oxon Hill, and the
addition of two acres to the
existing four-acre Seabrook To-,
cal park along Good Luck road
between Telegraph road and
Princess Garden Parkway. 500
A total Of $500 acres Of park
land are planned along Hen
son Greek between Broadcreek
and Suitland parkway. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Dr.. Harry AIIord Dies;
Agriculture Scientist

DR., Harry A. Allard, retired
Department Of Agriculture sci
enlist and. a plant expert, died
after o stroke Monday night at
the Northern Virginia Doctors
Hospital. He was SO.
The scholarly naturalist, who
lived at 5000 Seventh street NJ,
Arlington, Va, was best known
for his part in the discovery Of
q basic law Of plant science,
photoperiodism,, which related
to plant blossoming and fruit
ing responses to varying
amounts of daylight. Together
with the late DR.. w. w. Garner,
DR.. Allard propounded the law
40 years ago after extensive
research with the Agriculture
Department.
Born in oxford, Mass, DR..
Allard received a bachelor of
science degree In botany and
geology in 1905 from the UNI
versity Of North Carolina. In
1948 he was honored by his
alma mater with an honorary
degree Of doctor Of science.
Shortly after his graduation
from college he went to work
with the Department Of Agri-
culture, He continued there I'M
til his retirement in l946, but
continued to serve the Depart
ment as q consultant.
During his. 40 years with the
department. DR.. Allard pub
lished more than 200 articles
and bulletins.
He was cited by the Botani-
cal Society of America in 1856
for his investigation Of the eff
fects Of light on plant growth.
Besides being acclaimed BIZ
illogical theoretician, he was an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

ings, which lately have out
numbered the public meetings.
In recent years, the delay in
announcing the school budget
and the closed meetings have
been severely criticized by the
press and various citizens.
The Alexandria School Board,
unlike those in neighboring
communities, submits its bulge
to the City Council, which later
releases 1t as part Of the city
budget. Although the 1884
school budget was completed in
early January, it may not be
announced until the city budget
Is made public next month.
The current school budget
was described last year in a
31a-page statement and totaled
SOS million. The remainder of
the city budget, outlined In
more than 400 pages, totaled
$40 million. ...
supplemented in 1850
In withholding budgetary in
formation, the board relies on q
section of the City Charter,
adopted in 1850, which states
that no department, board or
commission shall divulge de-
tails of the proposed budget
nor make public statements re-
garding budget estimates until
the budget has been submitted
to the Council and made public
by it,"
However, according to a rul-
ing by Attorney General Button
in a Lynchburg dispute. "the
City Council has no control
over the school boards right
to release information nor its
duty to make available for in
spection" the minutes of board
meetings.
Mr.. Button offered his opin-
ion February 5 In reply to a j
question by DR.. woodrow W.
Wilkerson. the States superin-
tendent Of public instruction.
DR.. Wilkerson requested the
opinion as a result of a dispute
between the Lynchburg School
Board and Lynchburg news
papers.
Mr.. Button cited a 1858
House joint resolution which
stated that "the right of the
people to know of the activi-
ties of their government is an
essential right that must
never be abridged"
The resolution said the Cen
eral Assembly "deplores unnec-
cessary secrecy at every level Of
government, Federal, State and
local"
Thomson Comments
Asked to comment, Alexan-
dria Delegate James M. Thorn
son said yesterday that the
City Charter provision "obvi-
ously conflicts" with the At
torney Generals ruling.
There is no question that
under the ruling the public is
entitled to get any information
from any meeting" Mr.. Thorn
son said. He noted that MI
Button did not differentiate
between closed-door and public
meetings.
Mr.. Thomson said he does
not believe the Charter proV-
sion was intended to apply to
the School Board and under
the Attorney Generals ruling,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Mass Transit Systems
Seen NeedingU. S. Aid

people to switch to cars, DR..
Weaver said. .....
The administrations bill has
placed the responsibility for
transportation systems under
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency. a.
DR.. Weaver pointed out that
funds are available for high
ways under Department OF
Commerce programs. but that
at present there is no program
10 help cities meet mass trans
portauon problems.
This makes 1t difficult for
local officials TO make objec-
tive judgments. In urban areas,
highway funds may be ex-
pended on projects for which
mass transportation would be
more suitable" he said.
In response 10 questions for
the committee, DR.. Weaver said
a rival mass transportation bill
introduced in the Senate last
week. would not work." o..
Guarantee For Bonds
Senator Lausche, Democrat
OF Ohio, proposed a bill which
would give a Federal guarantee
for bonds used 10 raise funds
for transit systems. o..
DR.. Weaver said the Treasury
Department would be opposed
10 this bill because II Is OPP
posed 10 backing tax-exempt
bonds issued by local govern
ments.
The tax-exempt bonds would
be rivals OF Treasury Depart
ment bonds on the private
market. and the measure would,
mean that taxpayers through
out the nation would be paying
interest for the localities he
indicated.
Congress also would have less
control over the appropriations
for such bonds because no
upper limit would be set, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

it cannot apply to the School
Board" ..:-
Commonwealth Attorney
Earl F. Wagner, who is counsel
to the School Board, said the
ruling calls for the minutes Of
any School Board meeting II
be made public except under
unusual circumstances, such as
discussions involving national
security" ,1s a.,--- X.
He added that Mr.. Buttons
rulings do not bind a court ir
legal actions, but his opinion
generally is followed by most
administrative agencies and
bodies" o.,
Guided by Precedent
Both Mr.. Thomson and Mr.
Wagner said legal provision
should be made to permit the
boad to withhold information
about future school locations
until the sites are acquired by
contract or condemnation pro-
ceedings are under way. T.'
Board Chairman German C
Ridgely said he is Interested,
in the Attorney Generals state
ments. II shall look into 1t as
1t relates to matters Of the
School Board" he said.
The board has adhered To
the Charter requirement in not
releasing the budget and has
been guided by precedent" in
not making the minutes Of ex-
ecutive meetings public, Mr..
Ridgely said. Closed meetings
generally are held to discuss
matters Of personnel, the
budget, or school sites, he said.
At least a dozen executive
sessions, as compared to seven
public meetings, have been held
since last August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT.

District and vicinity - In
creasing cloudiness and not so
cold tonight, low 20 degrees.
Tomorrow cloudy, followed by
snow turning to rain with ris-
ing temperature.
Maryland-Increasing cloud
mess, but no so cold tonight,
Is to 20 degrees. Cloudy to-
morrow, snow beginning in west
and spreading eastward, turn
ing to rain as temperatures
rise.
misunderstanding cloudi-
ness, not so cold tonight, low
around 20 degrees. Tomorrow
mostly cloudy and warmer,
rain beginning in west and
spreading over State during the
afternoon.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings displayed. Northerly winds
IS to 20 knots diminishing to-
night, becoming southerly and
increasing to is knots tomor-
row. Cloudy tonight with rain
late tomorrow. Visibility 8
miles.
Rive-Day Forecast
February Bismarck 4
District and vicinity-Tem-
peratures will average over 8
degrees below normal, which
for Washington are a high Of
40 and low OF 80. Not so cold
tomorrow. TO be followed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

For high ana low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times Indicated
from the above; Annapolis, 3h hours
Beach. < hours: peals. ~ houfs;
Solomons Island. ois hours. Point
Lookout. ~ honrs.
The sun and the Moon
Sun, today ..-- o.ilSm. $50 pm.