davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-18

Psychologists and military Of
ficials are certainly making 1t
tough to merely get behind the
wheel and drive somewhere.
During yesterdays Metropol-
itan Washington Traffic Safety
Workshop, representatives of
military, Federal agencies and
the Districts traffic division
studied the effectiveness Of
driver improvement programs.
DR.. Earl Heath, chief Of the
education branch Of the Army'S
Safety Division, told them psy-
biologists have spent some time
trying to figure out what kind
of driver will plow into the
back end of another car or run
q red light.
Wreck Induces Wreck
The psychological theory is
you drive the way you live
catchy little cliche there.
1t means that If emotionally
you're a wreck. chances are you
could be in one. According to
psychological findings. the we'll
adjusted person who rarely
gets upset seldom has an ac-
cident or incurs violations.
Neither does the socially re-
sponsible sort who has emo
tional problems but keeps
them under rigid self-control "
The driver who gets emotion
ally upset for long periods Of
time stands a good chance Of
being an accident or violation
Evening star., 1963-04-18

conspiracy by two former Con-
greSSmen against the Govern
ment.
Former Congressman Frank
w. Boykin and Thomas F,
johnson, along with j. Kenneth
Edlin, a Miami financier, and
his attorney, William L. Rob-
inson. are charged with con-
spring to pressure the Justice
Department into dropping the
1869 mail fraud suit pending
against Edlin.
The Government is trying to
show that the two Congressman
stood to profit financially by
the withdrawal of the indict-
ment.
Testifies on Trip
Mr.. Meyer testified he came
to Washington at the. request
Of Congressman Boykin and
Johnson. He testified yesterday
that he spoke briefly for about
is minutes each with the two
Congressman before being
whisked over to the Justice De.
partment to tell of Edlin'.
parole record.
Today he said that neither
Congressman tried to influence
him in what he said to the
Justice Department. He sale
that he repeated in detail what
he had told the two Congress
men about Edlin's parole recorC
during seven years after he hao
served two years of a four-year
sentence for a securities viola
tion.
Although the witness said he
was under the impression he
was coming at congressional
expense. he admitted he die
not know who paid for his rail-
road ticket.
In fact, he could not ever
recall how he had received hi
ticket. Later he said that HI
didn't know who had paid his
Evening star., 1963-04-18

the attorneys for the developers
and chairman of Montgomery's
legislative delegation to An
napolis, claimed that the prof.
ect would increase the county
tax base.
Mr.. Franklin answered that
"If the apartments we're not
built, a good number Of the
prospective occupants would
move to the county anyhow and
produce tax revenues"
Mr.. Miller and Jerome Kor-
peck, another attorney for the
project, criticized the Mont
gomery County Planning Board
for urging Tuesday that the
rezoning petition be denied,
Mr.. Korpeck said, "It wasn't
even until April IL that the
planning board got around to
making up its mind" The law
yers said the board previously
had taken a position that the
area was "in need of such re-
vitalization as the apartments
would provide"
SecIusiOn Cited
DR.. Herbert H. vreeland. a
Brookmont resident. said he
moved to the community "be-
cause / like the view of the
river and the quiet and restful
seclusion Of the neighborhood. "
To permit construction of the
apartments, he said, would
eliminate the reasons many of
us moved into our homes !"
Mr.. Korpeck, however, said
the Brookmont area is not "the
suburban community 1t was is
years ago."
Representatives from six citi-
zens groups along the shore
and from adjoining communi-
ties testified in opposition to
the project. Several warned the
council that If the rezonine
application were granted, II
would open the way for more
high-density or high-rise de-
velopments near the Potomac's
shoreline.
Evening star., 1963-04-18

out detracting from the scenic
values of the river valley.
The council was gathering
evidence on a rezoning petition
which would permit construc-
ton of a 279-unit apartment
complex about a half mile from
the river.
Prayers Back Bias Ban
Also attending the session
were "a persons who main
tanned a silent prayer vigil to
protest a proposal to repeal the
county's public accommoda-
tions ordinance.
Members of the interracial
group, who sat with bowed
heads for an hour, issued q
statement saying that the ordi-
nance has and does promote
mutual respect for human
rights" and urged that it mot
only be m aintained but
strengthened" A hearing to
consider repeal of the anti
bias measure is scheduled for
April "a.
Lawyers for Spotswood 1.
Quinby, Inc, the construction
firm which plans to build
apartments on four tracts
totaling SIS acres, say the prof.
ect would "rejuvenate Brook
mont's area" The project
would consist Of two buildings.
each 78 feet high.
The property lies north Of
Macarthur boulevard at Brooke
lane and Sangamore road. a
short distance from the Army
Map Service. The area now is
zoned for single-family resi-
Dental use.
Blight Denied
Citizen opposition to the de-
velopment was led by Alan D.
Franklin. zoning chairman OF
the Civic League of Brookmont,
He told the hearing that This
is by no means a blight area
we're dealing with" He said
the selling price Of homes in
the area ranges from $4,000
to more than 100000.
James r. Miller, jr., one OF
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Parole Officer Quizzed
In Boykin, johnson rial
BY HUGH WELLS
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, April lS-The examination in Federal
Court here today Of United States parole officer from Chicago
centeed around the question Of who paid for his 1861 trip to
and why he came.
The prosecution has attempted to show that the appear
ance Of Charles H. Meyer Washington part Of
Evening star., 1963-04-18
SAFE DRIVERS KNOWN
Wrecks Attributed
To Emotional Bind

risk during those periods. And
then there is the person who
has consistent tendencies Of
anti-social and asocial behav-
ior." Psychologists say he's bet
ter off riding with D. c. Tran
sit.
Also during yesterdays meet
ing, the military announced
they have set up an all-service
12-point system to coincide
with the Districts all-too-well-
known system of wrestling your
drivers license away.
In effect since January, the
Military plan records the
moving violation points accrued
by servicemen and their de-
pendents both on and off mill
tary bases: sort of big brother
is watching.
No Punishment
To the query that didn't this
smack Of double jeopardy. An
thony Ellison. chief Of the Dis
trict office Of traffic safety ed
ucation, assured 1T is only an
administrative control. They
are not punished in any way" "
He added, however. driving
privileges may be lifted on the
bases, and they may be given
driver training courses"
The plan applies to military
and civilian personnel operat-
ing Government vehicles on
and off posts. military person.
mel driving private vehicles on
and off base, dependents and
other civilians driving their
own vehicles on base.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
200 at Council Hearing
Hit Brookmont Project

Residents Of the Potomac River palisades in Montgomery
County presented solid front last night in opposition to
struction Of high density apartments in Brookmont
More than 200 persons ammed County Council hear
ing at Rockville and disputed developers claim that the
APARTMENT project would improve bighted" section with
Evening star., 1963-04-18
MILE-HIGH MOUNT ROGERS
MAY BECOME STATE PARK

RICHMOND (AP)-Bald. mile-hgh Mount Rogers
in Southwestern Virginia would become the first new
State park since 1850 under proposal of the State
Department of Conservation and Economic Development
The mountain, Virginias tallest peak, lies in a
large undeveloped forest the border Smyth
and Grayson Counties Galax
The State Board of Conservation and Economic
Development adviser to the department. has not yet
acted on the proposal formally.
But the board did include request for $625000
to get the park started in l96466 among the new and
expanded programs it seeks funds for the two
years.
The request was submitted to the Governors budget
advisory board which held preliminary meetings last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
D. c. STUDIOS
BY BONNIE ALTMAN

It is seldom that the story of a
confidence game invades the serenity
Of the local Tv picture, but today's
chief item is an exception.
It's the curious case Of one William
Marshall Hardness, young man who
is in no way related to Channel -Four
Newsman Richard Hardness. This
last point, in fact, is where the sin
lister business all begins.
It seems this gentleman, green
eyed dishwater blond who doesn't in
the least resemble the distinguished
reporter, has been posing around the
country as his SON.
Upon meeting party Of nice
people, he ingratiates himself with
them by picking up checks, giving
gifts, and the like. Meanwhile, he
selects young woman, romances her
and finally leaves her brokenhearted
in two cases right up to the altar
steps. The fearful ladies then put in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

PERSONAL Richord Horkness hopes
to announce one bulletin on his NBC
news show soon - the capture of the
phony who is posing as his Son."
Wilton Horkness. The letter is shown
in not too recent FBl photo.
"a The Sunday StOr TV M0S0zins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

2 From the Files
D Of the FBI-
calls to Richard Hardness In hopes Of
recovering their beau"
The veteran newsman, intensely
unamused by all Of this, finally
checked out the culpr1t with the
FBI and found he is wanted for
forging checks, using forged credit
cards and leaving trail Of unpaid
bills.
Mr. Hardness. who does have three
fine real-life sons, is now sounding
a warning to young ladies on the
NBC radio show, Emphasis. william
Marshall Hardness Is NOT my son."
he Emphasizes, but I'd love to get
personal introduction"
MOVIE SPECIAL: Channel 26 will
showcase the works of two new film
producers this Thursday on Roper
toire Workshop.
The first movie is the story Of a
series Of events in the wasted life Of
an old man. Its producer, 24-year-
old Don Carlos Dunaway, has titled
it Transit to Black" Street Song"
made by Robert T. Wolf, %, is an
other experimental entry highlight-
ing songs which can be associated
with the sounds Of New York City.
as IS
HERE'S TO JOE: Metropolitan
Broadcasting has set a week-long
celebration in honor Of Joe Louis
beginning July is. Channel Five will
climax the event here with a two
hour documentary on the life of the
great boxer at 8 pm. Sunday, July 81.
The show. titled In This Corner
To- Z vvvf11 -, -
, 1963-03-15
Old F''sted.

tractor, and MI. Clarence
Heyliger, the
OF the Boy Scout Explorer
Post, have volunteered to
supervise the the york t Of 18th the
youth.
When the building has
been put in shape, the Blu
reau Of Recreation will
and staff it. This cen
ter when completed, will
be a permanent meeting
place for the Explorer Post
and will operate in a SINH
ar fashion to the Center in
Christian1ted.
, 1963-03-15
NO--C- or Sal

Virgin Islands Corporation offers fer sale t2c follow
-ng p-aces Of equipment as is, where is, to the highest
responsible bidder.
Vicorp Property No.s121
sss.sa Truck Tractor Army Type ...sr
. Vicorps Property No. IL. 81
tall Low Bed Trailer, Army Type
Both items offered for $1,5OO.O0
Persons interested in quoting on any of these items
should state their offer in writing to the Virgin Islands
Corporation, Post Office Box 1879, Christiansted, St.
Crolx, VI.
Persons des:rous of inspecting the items offered forSsale
shou-L coatact Mr.. k4pe-, Re.s, dt LIE BevnIenem
Garage curing Workn, ncurs.
~ 1l5-l6-I8
, 1963-03-15
No EXTRA COST
DR.. Hollqnd.

LII. HOllQnQ
operate to the fullest extent.
I'VE welcome the coopera-
ton Of this outstanding ia
stitution and will do all
that we can to work with
them"
As the first English
speaking, American-orient-
ed public institution, the
College of the Virgin Isl
ands will be unique in that
no qualified student from
the Virgin Islands will be
turned away for lack of
, 1963-03-15
Fdshion

petite Sara Perez will wear
her gorgeous carnival cos
tume You can't miss it;
join the crowd Sunday,
March II, 4 to s pm. at st.
Croix BY The Sea. You'll
have fun and you'll help
your St. Croix Red Cross.
, 1963-03-15
Republicans


until her marriage to Ed
ward G.. Arnold Of Palo Al
tc, California
A member Of the Wo-
mems Bar Association Of
Illinois, Miss Bowie of Chi
cago and Houston, Texas,
began her work at the Re-
publican National Commit
tee this month.
, 1963-03-15
gE 4
Senior

Of the game was Ig-
natius Llanos, also Of the
Monarchs. Top scorer for
the Knicks was Densil
johnson with II points.
, 1963-03-15
SATURDAY

Double Feature!
lst Feature: Marti presents
The Bashful Elephant"
arrtnI
Dog) McLleY Mack. Kai Fischer.
Vale (the Elephant. jeffrey The
Hemut Schmid
End Feature: MART presents
st WILD HARVEST"
starring:
Dolores Faith, Dean Fredericks,
Kathleen Freeman
, 1963-03-15

3~:30--7:0O p~,m.-Reorea-
ton Games (children) Re-
creation Center,
100000 ~p.m.-Recre-
alton Games (adults) Recre-
alton Center.
100000 pm Boxing
Classes Boys 8 to 18) Re
creation Center.
800 p.m.-All Star Game
VS.. Champions.
A. All Stars VS.. Teens
Volleyball
B. All Stars VS.. Monarchs
Basketball
C. Awarding of Trophies.
LIONEL A. ROBERTS, ST..
Asst. Sports Promoter.
, 1963-03-15

Mote: This team Clippers
dropped out of the league
as OF February II, 1868.
SPORTS TODAY
, 1963-03-15

The 1962-63 Girls Vol
leyball League ended up as
follows
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01
Two COP Senators
 Give Note of Caution

WASHINGTON R - Two COP senators have cautioned fellow Republicans not to "beat each other to bits" in a conservative liberal row or paint the party lilly white in disputes over civil rights.
 Sen. Jacob Javits of New York spoke out in the Senate Friday against what he said would be "a mortal threat to my party and a very serious threat to the country if the Republican party should go lily white'
 In San Francisco, Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania told the Young Republican National Fed eration that with misplaced zeal and unduly violent clashes of opinion, we can cripple ourselves grievously =. and lose the next election"
 Scott also put into the Congress sional Record statement in which he said he did not know of a si n g e responsible Republican leader who is not morally commit ted to the fundamental principle of equal rights for all Americans, regardless of race"
 These statements reflected ob- viously mounting fears by the party's liberals, represented by Javits, and it's moderates, repre- scented by Scott, that adherents of conservative Sen. Barry Goldwater may be steering the Republican elephant on trails they don't want to travel.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01
Poetry Contest Open to AlaSkans

Any person who has written a poem is eligible to enter the World Poetry conest. There will be three classifications:
 l. Narrative, not to exceed 100 lines, any form. Prize award S25.
 2. Sonnet, any of the forms, any serious subject. Prize award S25.
 3. Free verse or patterned verse, 30 lines or less. Prize award S25.
 Entries, which must be mailed to the Contest Committee, shall be postmarked not later than Aug. 15.
 Entries must not have been pre- vlously published or accepted for publication. Judging will be done by qualified judges selected by the society. Winners will be an- nounced on World Poetry Day, Oct 15. Each category will re- ceive one prize of $25.
 To enter a poem in the contest, send an original and three copies to the Contest Committee. Poetry Society of Alaska, Inc, Box 1lO6, Juneau, Alaska. Only one poem may be submitted in each cate gOry Gone narrative, one sonnet, one free verse - not more than three in alb. Do not write your name on the poem entered. Instead, on separate slip of paper, write your name plus the title and first line of your entry. Seal it in an envelope which is labeled only with the title and first line of your poem. Keep a copy of your poem at home. We cannot return the entries.
 Author of any winning poem in the contest agrees to allow the society to publish said poem in it's journals and to have it broad cast and published by various Alaskan news media Non-Win- ming poems may be chosen for radio, television or other uses which will not prevent their being submitted to publications or future contests.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01
Kennedy Visits Grave Of Sister in England

ENDSOR, England R - Presi- dent Kennedy stood for two min utes with bowed head Saturday at the grave of his sister, Kathleen, in tiny churchyard in the Eng fish midlandS.
 With him with heads bowed were his sister, Mrs. Jean Smith; his sisterin-laW, Princess Lee RadziWill, the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire and K. Lemoyne Bill lingS, a New York advertising eX- ecutive, close friend of the Presi- dent.
 The group placed four wreaths in all at the grave of Kathleen - the wife of the heir to the Duke of Devonshire, the Marquis of Hart ington. She died in a plane crash in southern France May 14, 1943. Her husband was killed in action in France a few months after their marriage in l944.
 Kennedy flew to Endsor by jet powered helicopter after his larger jet transport stopped at Wadding- ton Royal Air Force Base enroute from Ireland to England for meeting with Prime Minister liar old MacMillan.
 This was Kennedys first visit in 14 years to the grave of his younger sister.
 The President stood in silence before the headstone while Mrs. Smith placed three bouquets of red and white roses on the grave.
 The flowers had been picked in Ireland before Kennedy's departure following a three-day sentimental journey to the misty isle of his ancestors.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01
Construction of Airfields Now In Full Swing

The State Division of Aviation's S 1863 airfield construction and re- mobilization program is now in full swing, according to Norman SchWalb, acting director. Work was recently completed on several prof. ects that were started last con- Struction season. In addition new fields are currently being con- structed and several other projects are scheduled for later in the sum- mer.
 North in the Boring Sea, con- struction started in early June on major project on St. Lawrence Island:
 Gambell - Construction was started on this field the week of June 10. Work consists of recon Structing the present runway, de- velopment of parking apron, and paving. Contractors for this prof ect are Morrison-Knudsen Co.,, Inc.
 A contract has been let for an other major project, covering the construction of a complete airport in the Arctic:
 Barrow A contract for the construction of the Barrow Airport was awarded to Central ConStruc- tion Go. of Seattle, in the amount of S1,092,915. This will provide the community of Barrow with a new landing strip approximately l50 feet wide and 5000 feet long, as well as taxiway, parking apron, entrance road, and maintenance building The contractor plans on being at the site approximately July 25 and will begin construc- tion immediately thereafter.
 On the Seward Peninsula, a small maintenance project has been completed at an emergency strip near Nome:
 Quartz Creek-Kougarok - Re- pairs have been completed and the full 100 feet by 3,400 feet gravel surface field is in good condition. Work was accomplished by Rivers Construction Co.
 Along the lower Yukon River, work is progressing at:
 Stebbins and St. Michael - Both of these strips are under construc- tion. The contractor is Yutan Construction Co.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01
Sen. GOldWater Talks Like A Presidential Candidate

NEW CASTLE, Ind. JAP - Sen. Barry GoldWater talked like a presidential candidate but remain ed nOn-committal about his plans Friday night at rally where he lashed President Kennedy for what he called inaction on Commu- niSm in Cuba.
 About 1000 persons, mainly Re publicans of the party's conserva- tive wing, cheered GoldWater's charge that the President has been a man of inaction and indecision on Cuba. :.
 GoldWater said part of the trouble was in Kennedy's advisors because you can't be a strong leader surrounded by people who think weak
 At news conference preceding ais talk, the senator said he'd wait and see what happens before deciding whether he would accept the presidential nomination.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01
CONVICT DIES AFTER LUNG TRANSPLANT

JACKSON, Miss. R - A con- vict whose life sentence for mur- der was commuted after he under went an historic lung transplant, has died from a kidney disorder.
 John Richard Russell, believed to have been the first lung trans plant patient, died Saturday - IS days after his cancerous left lung was replaced.
 A university hospital spokesman said the transplanted lung - from an unrelated donor - functioned well but cancer had progressed too far in the 58-year-old convict.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01
Fairbanks Businessman Found Beaten to Death

FAIRBANKS R - Fairbanks businessman Kenneth P. Anderson was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Joseph's Hospital Friday night, apparently the victim of foul play. Marvin Jennings, em- ploye of Anderson, has been charged with killing the man.
 Anderson's death apparently oc- cured after a fight. He appeared to have been beaten, according to State Police. The alleged beating was said said to have taken place in Jennings home, but Jennings declined comment.
 Reports indicate the fight oc- cured because Jennings quit Fri day and Anderson allegedly went to Jennings home to talk him into coming back to work.
 Jennings, 38, was arraigned in Magistrates Court and charged with second degree murder. Bail was set at $5,00O.
 Jennings, an employe of Fair banks Roofing Co.,, owned by An derson, has five children.
 Anderson was the major stock holder in three Fairbanks enter prises: Fairbanks Roofing Co.,, Fairbanks Rental Equipment Co.,, and the Anderson Apartments.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01
Budget Heoring Aid

HEARING AIDS don't have to be expensive to be good. Toshiba, one of the worlds largest manufacturers of transistors, has put its technical skill into the production of highly effi- cient hearing aid priced to fit any one's budget. A f. transistor model comes equipped with 2-position tone control, penlite battery, earphone and carrying case for $34.95 It is fully backed by one-year guarantee.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01
NH h:s News 70 Me E3
Telephone "InferIink"
by Betty Carroll

ANSWER outside calls on a private intercom phone with a new telephone 1nterlink system developed by Action Systems Co.,, Meriden, Conn. Claimed to be the first direct conversational connection compatible with the Bell system, Interlink requires no switch. ing, hooking or wiring with city phones. Just place the outside tele- phone handset on the Interlink unit, and converse. H. B. Randall, Actions president, says the system cuts exten. sion charges, increases communica- tions flexibility.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01
JFK Presents Flag

DUBLIN, Ireland R Presi- dent Kennedy presented to Ireland Friday the flag of the 69th New York Volunteers Irish Brigade that fought at Fredericksburg, Va, in the US. Civil War.
 The flag has been preserved from the battle of Dec. 15, 1862.
 Only 280 Irishmen of the bri- gade of 1,200 survived the fight against the Confederate forces.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01
$ll.953.966 Contract 10 RIGA

WASHINGTON R - Award of a $ll,953,966 Air Force contract to the RIGA Service Co. for main tenance, operation and supply sup port of the White Alice communi- cation system in Alaska during the year starting July was an- nounced by Sen. E. l.. Bartlett.
 Bartlett said RIGA service has held the contract for three years.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01
Curnufion Cooking Tip

WHEN you're preparing ham burgers, meatballs or any other ground meat mixture, add Carnation Evaporated Milk as a binder instead of an egg. The ground beef will stay moist and juicy, won't crumble and will taste superb. Undiluted evaporated milk adds more nutrients than fresh milk, yet it costs far less.