davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Foirfox Court Rejects
Obscene Book Chorqes

The Big Sky" by A. B. Guth-
rie. jr.
The judge ruled after taking
the case under advisement for
a week so he could read the
books.
OF Catcher in the Rye" he
said: THE book is vulgar
profane. even in places inde-
cent; however the legislature
has not included these char
acteriStics in its defition OF
obscene"
He said the other two books
were also not clearly obscene
under the statute.
His ruling stated that al
though THE Big Sky" is a book
that contains passages which
are vulgar and profane. it can
not be said even to the most
vivid imagination" that 1t is
obscene under the terms of the
law.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
leopoIdviIIe Acts
To Halt Bunditry

LEoPoLDvMLE. The Congo,
May 20 tAP).--Leopoldville
city authorities have taken
drastic steps TO halt a wave
OF banditry in the Congolese
capital by banning all wheeled
traffic In the city between II
pm. and 5 am.
Beginning tonight, only
pedestrians will be allowed on
the city's streets. though ex-
emption from the curfew will
be granted In special cases.
Danger has stalked the
streets OF Leopoldulle since the
city's police force mutinied May
3. Since then, there have been
armed holdups almost nightly
In the suburbs.
The bulk OF the mutinous
police we're dismissed from the
force after Congolese Army
Commander Gen. Joseph Mo-
butu put down their brief re-
volt. Ex-policemen are
suspected Of being responsible
for a number Of armed rob-
berries.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
RUSSIAN CONCESSION
New Plans Cut Bulk
And Lower Embassy

In q rare diplomatic conces-
sion, the Russian have agreed
to revise plans for their pro-
posed embassy -chancery on a
16-acre Northwest Washing
ton estate.
The Districts Board Of Zon-
ing Adjustment compromised,
too, and agreed to hold a new
public hearing June IL even
though the request came in
several hours past its deadline
for case scheduling.
The revisions were presented
yesterday to Zoning Board
Chairman Robert o. Clouser by
Bruce G. Sundlun, the attorney
representing Pennsylvania in
dustrialist Martin Decker who
would build the embassy at
6036 Oregon avenue NV.
In the letter to the Zoning
Board, Mr.. Sundlun said tn e
buildings height would be re-
duced by about II feet.
The structure actually would
be only four feet lower than
originally proposed, but would
be placed on much lower ter
rain, he said.
This change would make the
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Louis Lipsky, 86, q Founder
Of u. S. Jewish Congress

NEW YORK, May % (AP)
Jewish leaders paid tribute
today to Louis Lipsky, a founder
of the American Jewish Con-
gress and for many years head
of the Zionist Organization Of
America.
Mr.. Lipsky died at his Man.
haitian home yesterday at the
age of 86. He had been i'll for
several months.
A native of Rochester, N. Y.
Mr.. Lipsky founded an English
Jewish weekly in that city in
1898 and the next year became
managing editor Of the Ameri-
can Hebrew in New York City,
a post he held until 1914.
During the same period he
was drama critic of the Morn
ing Telegraph and editor OF
the monthly Maccabean, the
official organ of the Zionist
Organization of America.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Lipsky be-
came active in the Zionist
movement, serving as chair
man of the ZOA from 1912 to
Evening star., 1963-05-28
100000 Added
To Marshall Fund

A Virginia committee has
collected more than 100000 for
the proposed George c. Mar
shall Research Foundation at
Lexington, a report TO Gen.
Omar N. Bradley. foundation
president. stated today.
Former Gov. John s. Battle
is chairman Of the special COM
mittee. made up Of 100 promi-
nent Virginians.
Today's gift brings total con-
tributions TO the foundation 10
more than 81 million. The
State Of Virginia had previous
ly donated $l50.000 toward the
foundations $2.5 million goal.
The foundation hopes 10 be-
gin construction on the re-
search library and museum
next April. The building will
house World War II military
and diplomatic papers for
scholars.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

building only 6 feet above the
one now standing on the Bonnie
Brae estate, or 331 feet, he
pointed out.
In other revisions, the at
torney explained, the overall
bulk of the embassy -chancery
would be reduced by Z per cent
and "such foliage screening
as is needed will be of the
evergreen variety"
Drawings of the new embas-
Sy-chancery proposals will be
turned over to the Zoning Board
and to the Chevy Chase and
Hawthorne Citizens Associa-
tions tomorrow, he said.
The citizens groups and Ore
gon avenue residents had Wig
orously opposed the Russian
Embassy move at a public
hearing last month. The Zon-
ing Board has never ruled on
whether or not it would permit
the move
The Russians representatives,
however. seeing the citizens
concern and fearing a negative
ruling, decided to submit the
revisions.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Father Leo J. FeoIy, Pastor
In College Park 81 Years

the priesthood at st. Mary's
Seminary at Baltimore.
Ordained by James Cardinal
Gibbons in 1914. Father Fealy
was assigned to teach Latin at
the st. Charles Seminary. In
1922 he was named assistant
pastor Of st. Paul's Church in
Washington, where he served
While pastor Of Holy Re-
deemer Church, he supervised
the construction of Holy Re-
deemer School. which was com.
pleted in 1881.
Also while he was pastor the
present church, at 1902 Berwyn
road, College Park, was COM
pleted and st. Hugh's Catho-
lie Church was organized as a
Beltsville mission church OF
Holy Redeemer. st. Hugh's was
made a separate parish in 1947.
Father Fealy was the last Of
five cousins to serve as priests
in the Washington Archdio-
cese. The others we're the
Revs. r. Cotter Fitzgerald, Ig-
natiuS Fealy. Joseph Lane and
James Byfield.
Father Fealy leaves a sister,
Miss Mary Fealy, Of the Sacred
Heart Home, Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity--Mostly
cloudy tonight and tomorrow,
occasional rain, plus chance
of thundershowers tomorrow
Low tonight So. A little warmer
tomorrow.
Maryland - Tonight and to-
morrow. mostly cloudy, occa-
sional rain, and possible thun-
dershowers in west. Low tonight
81 TO 81. High tomorrow in up
per COS on coast and in 70s
elsewhere.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow. a few pc
RODS of rain in east. occasional
rain or thundershowers in west.
Low tonight SIS TO SO. High to-
morrow 80 in south and in 70s
elsewhere. except a few COS
readings on coast.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds southeast to
south at 10 to 20 knots to-
night, becoming south TO south
west at 10 TO 20 knots to-
morrow. Weather cloudy with
some rain at times. Visibility 8
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Computer to Be Used

]. D. Salinger's Catcher in
the Rye" and two other books
named in a citizens suit are
not obscene under Virginia
law, Fairfax Circuit Court
Judge Albert v. Bryan, jr.,
ruled today.
Judge Bryan dismissed the
suit Of Fairfax Attorney Paul
Peachey, who sought a court
order requiring the authors to
show cause why their books
should not be declared obscene
and banned from sale in the
county. All three books named
in the suit are available on
public library shelves.
They are, in addition to the
Salinger book, "A Month Soon
Goes" by Storm Jameson, and
Evening star., 1963-05-28
District Bill
Would Bar
Labor Bias

Labor unions and employers
would be prohibited from dis
eliminating on any basi.
against members or workers in
the District by a bill introduced
by two Republican Congress.
men.
Representatives Schwengel oi
Iowa, and Taft of Ohio, yester.
day gave the House a bill which
they developed with the Dis
trict Republican Committee in
line with the National Republi-
can platform.
The COP sees discrimination
in labor unions as a potent po-
litical issue, in part, because
key organizers Of the District
Democratic Party are labor
leaders.
Mr.. Schwengel, a House Dis
trict committeeman, said the
bill struck at the root of pub
licized problems of delinquency
and welfare abuses. Much of
the distress in the District over
social problems can be traced
ito the violation of the Ameri-
can ideal of equality of oppor-
tunity to be gainfully en-
ployed," he said.
The Commissioners would
name a bipartisan fair prac-
tices board, with powers to
order an end to discrimination
if proved. Apprentice training
would be open to all qualified
persons, regardless of race, re-
ligion or sex, under the pro-
posed law.
Senator Dominick, Republi-
can Of Colorado, a member of
the Senate District Committee
introduced a separate bill yes
terday to set aside a site in
the District for a water re-
sources building.
The building to be run by
the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress would go up on
a National Capital Parks tract,
to be chosen by the Interior
Secretary.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Ex-MuiI Clerk
Convicted in
Donations Theft

A former substitute m a
clerk with the Arlington Post
Office was convicted in Alex
andria Federal Court yesterday
on a charge Of stealing 16 let
ters containing money intended
for the Epilepsy Foundation.
Beauford LeNeil Hamblett, 81,
of the 2700 block of Pershing
drive, Arlington, pleaded n o
guilty by reason of insanity.
The jury deliberated 10 min
utes before convicting him.
First Assistant United
States Attorney Plato Cacheris
said postal inspectors observed
Hamblett during the incident
at the post Offices Rosslyn
branch on october 20 and ar
rested him as he left the post
office with the unopened let
ters.
Judge Oren r. Lewis defer
red sentencing pending a pro-
baton report. Hamblett's
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Mrs. Sutphin, 2o,
Fairfax Resident

Mrs. Irwin sutphin. 20. a
Fairfax resident and graduate
of Radford (Va) College, died
of a cerebral hemorrhage yes.
terday at Fairfax Hospital.
Mrs. Sutphin. the former
Jane Schottler, was a member
of st. Leo's Parish in Fairfax
and a Holy Cross High School
graduate.
She leaves her husband, Of
14l Richard avenue, Fairfax,
the home address; two sons,
Michael and Robert, also Of
the home address; her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schottler,
Of 8ll NARROW drive, Falls
Church, and a brother, Robert,
of 500 West Great Falls street,
Falls Church.
Services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow at st. James Church,
Falls Church, with burial at
! Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Edgar W. Brown,
Plumber, II

Edgar w. Brown, n, a re.
tired plumbing contractor, died
last night at Arlington (Va0
Hospital after q brief illness.
A member Of the Washing
ton Association of Plumbing
Contractors, he operated his
own business in Southwest
Washington for many years.
A native Of Southwest, Mr.,
Brown was a member Of St
Dominic's Catholic Church and
its Holy Name Society. After
moving to Virginia he was a
member of st. AIMS Catholic
Church.
Mr.. Brown leaves his wife of
SO years, Pearl Avery Brown of
sos North Illinois street, Ar
lington, the home address.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Fairgrounds
On Parking
Lots Urged

After-hours Fairgrounds on
city parking lots are a Wash
ington idea which should be
exported throughout the Ma
ton.
David Hackett, special as
sistant to Attorney General
Kennedy, told a national park
ing operators convention yes
terday that he hoped delegates
from other cities would take
the idea back and talk to
proper authorities.
Mr.. Hackett officially an
nounced the Washington Park
ing Associations plan to pro-
vide funds for supervisors and
equip up to Is Fairgrounds or
parking lots this summer in
District neighborhoods short
of recreation areas.
Mr.. Hackett told the National
Parking Association, $50 men,
bers strong meeting at the
Mayflower Hotel, that juvenile
delinquency is a crucial ma
tional problem and that many
segmentS of the community
never really try to do any.
thing about It,"
Parking association official;
here have picked out five site:
in downtown Washington fol
parking lot Fairgrounds to op.
crate between the hours of
and 1880 pm. six nights {
week. The association plans Il
provide funds for supervisor
and portable playground equip
ment through the Districts
Recreation Department.
Backers Of the plan hope h
conduct the operation from
about June Is through Labo
Day.
Leonard B. Doggett. jr., o
the association, told the con
vention today that their lot
: offer "a natural" for play
grounds to accommodate young
sters after hours.
He mentioned at least sevel
I locations in the delinquency
9 ridden I'd precinct for parkin
8 lot Fairgrounds. Mr.. Dogget
: also cited the fact that acros
the Nation, parking lot opera
tors are some Of the larges
I real estate holders in down
: town areas.
J Mr.. Hackett. OF the Presi
I dents Committee on Juvenil
Z Delinquency and Youth Grim,
commended the Washingto
Parking Associations proposs
Z to use parking lot playground
I here.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Air Force ROTC
Prepares for
Summer Truinino

Seventy-six advanced Air
Force Reserve Officer Training
Corps cadets at the University
Of Maryland have taken a spe-
cial weekend course in prepa-
ration for a summer training
program at military installa-
tions.
Cadet Brig. Gen. Ronald j
Zwolinski, commandant Of the
cadets, said the program was
the first of its type offered al
the university.
"The cadets will benefit from
this program" he added, but
they won't realize it until they
begin their actual summer
training"
The program, sponsored BY
Scabbard and Blade, national
military honorary society
showed cadets the many phas-
es of summer training units
including physical education
inspection and drill and march
ing ceremonies.
The cadets were divided into
four units. Their training Off.
GERS were Hrant K. Baboyian
James r. Clapper, Brian G
Macmillan and Steven c. John.
son, students who took summel
training last year.
The cadet staff included R
w. Keiser, cadet major, whit
served as commanding officer
T. J. Bigelow, cadet captain
operations officer; N. I. He'll
perm, first lieutenant, informa
ton officer, and r. l.. Wheat
ley, first lieutenant, admins
trative officer.
Flight commanders were Ca
diets Alexander Dixon. william
F. Spence, jr., David w. Bren
neman, and Lee B. Evans.
John r. McDonough is exec
utive officer and assistant b
the commandant of cadets.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

1918, general secretary from
1921 to 1923, and president
from 1923 to 1880.
During World War II, he was
in the forefront of the move
ment for a Jewish state. He
was a close friend and COL
league Of DR.. Chain Weizmann,
Israel's first President.
Mr.. Lipsky also was q sue
cessful writer of books, short
stories, essays, plays, book re-
views and drama criticism.
Additionally he was president
of the Eastern Life Insurance
Co. from 1880 to 1859.
He leaves three sons.
One of II children Of Polish
immigrants, Mr.. Lipsky once
recalled:
when I was a boy, a deep
feeling for the need of a Jewish
homeland came to me very
forcibly. My parents always
kept their doors open for peo-
pie who arrived from their
town, and I was impressed"
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Boy Line Revival
Called Impractical

NORFOLK, Va. May 20
(AP).-An evaluation OF the
proposed revival OF steamship
service between Norfolk and
Baltimore as once provided by
the now defunct Old Bay Line
indicates the project is not
financially feasible,
Net cash deficits during the
first 10 years OF operation
would total s4,l40.O00, accord
ing 10 a study by consulting
engineer Paul e. Conrad OF
Wilbur Smith and Associates.
The report was prepared for
the Norfolk Chamber Of Com
merce and the City Of Nor
folk at a cost OF $500.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Charles Crumer,
Of Forest Heights

Charles F. Cramer, II, a re.
tired employe of the Toledo
(Ohio) Gas Co., died Sunday o.
cancer in Prince Georges Coun.
ty Hospital.
Mr.. Cramer moved to soc
Oneida way, Forest Heights
Md, in August, 1861.
Survivors include his wife
Marjorie Crane Cramer, of the
home address; three daughters
Mrs. Henry g. Mcknight and
Mrs. Raymond c. Collier, both
Of Toledo, and Mrs. John Arms
man of Maumee, Ohio.
Interment will be in Wood
lawn Cemetery, Toledo, follow
ing cremation at Chambers Fu-
neral Home. 5801 Cleveland
avenue, Riverdale, Md.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Col. T. E. Potion Dies;
Headed Army Hospital

Col. Thomas E. Patton, jr.,
IS, former chief of the Medical
Intelligence Division in the
Army Surgeon Generals Of
flee, died after a heart attack
Friday at Fort Lawton, Wash,
where he was commander Of
the Army Hospital.
Col. Patton, a native Of
Texas, first came to Washing
ton as assistant chief Of the
Preventive Medicine Division
of the Surgeon Generals Of
flee in 1948. In 1852 he became
chief of Preventive Medicine
with Headquarters, Unite d
States Army in Europe. Four
years later he returned to
Washington as head Of the
Medical Intelligence Division.
Col. Patton, who Joined the
Army Medical Corps in 1886,
served in Africa, the Middle
East and England during
World War II.
He received his medical de-
gree in 1886 from st. Louis
University School Of Medicine,
and a master Of public health
degree from the Johns Hopkins
University in 1916. In 1949 he
was certified by the American
Board Of Public Health and
Preventive Medicine.
He was a fellow Of the
American Medical Association
and the American Public
Health Association, and an as
sociate Of the American Col
lege Of Physicians, the Royal
Society of Health in England,
the American Society of Tropi-
cal Medicine, and the American
College Of Preventive Medicine.
He leaves his wife, Alice, and
two children, Thomas E. Pat
ton, III, and Sue Alice, all OF
Fort Lawton.
Graveside services will be at
Arlington Cemetery at II am.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
W. E. Harper, IS,
Maryland Farmer

William Ernest Harper, 86
a farmer. died Monday at Holy
Cross Hospital in Silver Spring
of acute leukemia.
Born in White Oak, Nd, he
bought his own farm 81 years
ago in Burnt Mills Hills.
Mr.. Harper was a member
of st. Bernadette's Catholic
Church, 10 University boulevard
east, Silver Spring. and a men,
Der of the Holy Name Society
Survivors include his wife,
Corrie E., Of their Burnt Mills
Hills farm residence; two sons,
Evening star., 1963-05-28

The Rev. Leo j. Fealy. 78
pastor emeritus of the Holy
Redeemer Catholic Church at
College Park. died Of a heart
attack this morning at Provi-
dence Hospital.
Father Fealy, a native of
Washington, served as pastor
there from 1927 to 1861. when
he was forced to retire because
of poor health.
He attended st. Charles
Seminary at Catonsville. Nd,
and completed his studies for
Evening star., 1963-05-28
By JAMES BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

LEESBURG, Va, May %
The Federal Aviation Agency
will dedicate its new Washing
ton air route traffic control
, center here at ceremonies or
June is.
Guests who have been asked
TO the ceremony include Vir-
ginia's Senators Byrd and Rob-
ertson; Representative Smith,
and Mayor Frank Raflo Of Lees
burg. Gov. Harrison will be un-
able to attend because of a pre-
Vious appointment.
The SOS million center, one of
21 being constructed through
out the country. provides the
latest type radar equipment for
controlling air traffic.
COmputer to Be Used
A Univac computer system
automatically calculates flight
times over pre- determined
check points and prints this
and other flight plan informa-
Evening star., 1963-05-28

William L.. Of 9412 Saybrook
avenue, Silver Spring, and
Ernest Ray, of Germantown,
Md: a daughter, Mrs. Jennie
M. Thompson of Highland, Md;
a sister, Mrs. Rosie Beall, of
Hillandale, Md, and % grand
children and l6 great-grand-
children.
Funeral services will be at
st. Bernadette's Church at 10
am. Friday. Burial will be in
st. Johns Cemetery, Forest
Glen, Md.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
AIusku Rocks FIout

Pumice rocks, lighter than
water. line the shore of Naknek
Lake in Southern Alaska and
often can be seen floating.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

court-appointed attorney wa S
Robert T. s. Colby. The amount
of money involved was unde-
termined, Mr.. Cacheris said.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

Bloody Point Light. "a hours; colonia
Feaeh, q hours; Deale. 4ia hours
s3llmons Island. 6is hours: POM
Lookout, 7Is hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
sun today b:i1am. s:e4p.m
Moon. today 90 l1:i2p.m.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Air Troffic Control Post
Dedication Set June IS

ton on flight progress strips
The computer also automat-
ically transmits control infor-
nation to appropriate adjacent
computer equipment centers.
The radar in the new center
Incorporates the latest designs
and allows controllers an in
slant picture showing the direc-
ton of aircraft through the
area.
Radar Signals Beamed
The long-range and beacon
radar signals are transmitted
to the center from radar an
tennae at Suitland, Md; Roa-
noke, Va; Raleigh. N. c., and
Cape Charles, Va.
The main control room, where
on a busy day as many as one
flight in every 20 seconds can
be handled, is in a building with
18-inch concrete walls. Special
consideration was given to the
selection of the Leesburg loca-
ton because Of defense require
mentS.
Evening star., 1963-05-28

lowing points subtract times Indicated
ftom the above. Annapolis, 3h hours,
Evening star., 1963-05-28
eeOrd Temperatures for the Year
Highest 20 on May q.
Lowest 3 on January "a.
nw..NwNsmaN.A
NTENTUTNWNTUW

Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and oeodetie Survey
To-day Tomorrow
Evening star., 1963-05-28

Potomac River clear at HaTpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at HarperS Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Evening star., 1963-05-28

miles, occasionally 2 miles in
| 70 IN
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
Redevelopment Reports

Since March, 1863, new com mercial and industrial projects from throughout the state totaling S6.505, ,941 have been authorized by the Area RedevelOpment Ad- ministration. Pending projects are in excess of $3,O54,377. These pro jects were developed with the aid of the various Local Development Committees from Unalaska in the Aleutian Island Group to Ketchi kan in Southeastern. They include such facilities as cold storages, a marine repair station, lumber mills, municipal water and cleo trical systems, canneries as well as a rail port and bonded warehouse, Technical assistance and employees training have been added where necessary.
 Pending projects involve a log glng operation, mining, housing prefabrication, air transportation, and other facilities. Tom Bichsel, Field Co-ordinator for Area Re- development Administration stated that it is anticipated that the states eighteen Local Development Groups will approve industrial and commercial applications in the next twelve months, in excess Of S1O,OOO,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
Governor Names Firms, Alaska Men to Road Study

Especial to the Nugget - Gov. William Egan announced today that the consulting engineering firms of Transportation Consult ants, Inc. Wash. DC. and Wilbur Smith and Associates, San Fran cisco, Calif., have been retained by the Bureau of Public Roads, US. Department of Commerce, to con- duct the Alaska Highway needs study authorized y the Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1862. MT. Rex Whitten, Federal Highway Admin istrator, advised of the selection of the consulting firms today.
 Governor Egan said the study will be directed by William J. Niemi, regional engineer Bureau of Public Roads Juneau and High ways Commissioner D. A. Me Kinnon.
 The Governor said he has ap- pointed a citizens advisory com mittee at the request of MT. Whit ten. The members of the commit tee are: State Sen. Howard Brad shaw, Sitka; State Rep Harold Strandberg, Anchorage; Frank Chapados, Fairbanks, an active member of the Alaska Carriers As sociation; Jim O'Sullivan, Nome, Publisher of the Nome Nugget, and William Mendenhall, College, President, Alaska Section, Amer ican Society of Civil Engineers.
 Representatives of the consulting firms and the Citizens Advisory Committee will meet MT Niemi and Mir. McKinnon in the near fu- ture for an organizational meet ing. The committee will act as an advisory to the directors of the study.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-04
WEATHER REPORT

Cloudy today, tonight and to- morrow. Chance of scattered show CTS this afternoon and late to- night. Low tonight 37, high to- morrow 43.
 Nome data last 24 hours. as of 2 am. today: Precipitation .01 inch. Month total 2.9 inches. Tenn peratures: highest AZ, lowest 37, Maximum wind 30 miles an hour from the West-NorthWest. Sun rise at 6:22 a.m., sunset at 5:20 pm.
 Comparative Data - Tempera- lures year ago today: high 41, low 32. Extremes on this date since 1907: Highest 53 in 1850, lowest l2 in 1919.