davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
By BETTY JAMES
Star Staff Writer

The United Givers Fund 1856;
campaign has gone over the
top with $8,343,11O raised. This
is $43,110 above the $8.3 million
goal.
Leonard B. Doggett jr., gen.
eral campaign chairman, tolC
the Victory Dinner at the
Presidential Arms last night
that $150,000 to 100000 more
would come in before the books
are closed.
This is the second consecu-
tive year that the drive has
passed the goal by the official
closing date.
The announcement was
greeted by the changing of q
locomotive bell brought by the
Pennsylvania Railroad from
Altoona, Pa, for the occasion
the ringing of a bell from the
USS Jackdaw, recordings Of
the 1912 Overture, Big Ben ano
a steam calliope. a sustained
burst of firecrackerS, the crac-
BILE of noisemakers, and the
popping of balloons.
The drive is $257,999 ahead
of last years final report.
Mr.. Doggett asked past cam
paign chairmen to take a bow
declaring their work and effort
made today's success possible
This years drive was
launched in the atmosphere o.
enthusiasm created by William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

IT TURNS OUT the maps
have been steadily drawn for
the last rs years. About
seven years ago, color was
introduced.
They are the only ones in
Washington although about
20 years ago Bureau men
performed the same rite
down in Union Station.
Mr.. Federman put the fin
ishing touches on his map.
1t was curiouSly attractive,
regardless of the weather.
This has been a long Ses-
sion," he said, wiping the
chalk dust from his hands
and heading off to his job
ct the Weather Bureau.
Later, any Senator who
wanted to could stop by and
see which way the wind was
blowing.
The map may be one of
those little services Con-
gressmen and Senators grow
to enjoy and refuse to part
with. It's a tradition!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
UGF Tops Goal, Extra
$200, 900 Predicted

Calomiris, last years campaign
chairman, Mr.. Doggett said.
He praised the outstanding
volunteer leadership that sup
ported him on every level dur
ing his campaign. Government,
business and labor all can
share with justifiable pride in
this community achievement, >
he said.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy, chairman of the
Government Division, declared,
Il don't think there could pos
sibly have been a better head
of this organization than Bud
Doggett. It's essential to keep
him on for the next 10 years.
Everybody in this community
has a debt of gratitude to him. u
The Government Division
has raised $4,225, O99, which is
119 per cent of quota. Mr.. Ken
nedy said well over $4,250,00O
will finally be raised.
Jay Carmody, master OF
ceremonies, called at the end of
the evening for a kind of ben
ediction" from Mr.. Calomiris
Mr.. Calomiris praised Mr..
Doggett's dynamic and in
spired leadership" He remind
ed the 500 guests at the Dutch
treat dinner that Mr.. Doggett
went everywhere in his quest
for UGF dollars, including the
Northeast produce market at 4
o'clock in the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

at the end of December for
health reasons, was raised In
a policeman's family. His ia
ther, the late Thomas Nally
was a detective sergeant with
the Washington Police Depart
ment for "a years.
His brother, Tom, who died
in 1855, also a graduate of
Catholic University, was a
police sergeant in the COM
munications section.
The nerve center of Inspec-
tor Nally's intricate network
is the dispatcher's office at
police headquarters, Indiana
avenue and Third street NV.
There, "a hours a day, five
men take calls from all over
the city on 20 lines. They dis
patch as needed the constantly
cruising scout cars, cruisers
motorcycles, p ddy wagons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

stipulated in the Columbia
Plaza Corps contract, the land
would be leased.
The proposal, together with
an $4,000 check to cover what
was described as "the develop
ment corporations current pur-
chase payment default" was
made last night by D. F. An
tonelli. jr., and Kingdom Gould
owners of rs per cent of the
Columbia Plaza stock.
The man are also owners Of
Parking Management, Inc, Of
Washington.
Deadline Reset
Last August, the plaza de-
velopment corporation. which
had contracted to buy the
S-acre Columbia Plaza tract fol-
IS, 48l 1858, was declared in de-
fault Of performance on the
purchase contract. RIA Off
Gals said the purchase was to
have been concluded last Feb
ruary. A new deadline of De-
cember 16 has been set fol-
performance on the contract.
The tract is bordered by
Virginia avenue and Twenty
third, Twenty-fifth, and Z
streets NV. Project plans cal
for construction Of 800 dwelling
units, a hotel, limited CONNER
cial facilities and a 1,500-cal
parking facility on the site.
The new offer is contingent
on three principal conditions
Mr.. Gould said today. Il
would entail RIA approval o.
the transfer Of majority stool
to the Antonelli- Gould com
bine and to the Blake Con
struction Co., with each part.
holding so per cent of the stock
Some Agree
Present majority stockhold
ers. Mr.. Gould said, are tn
Shannon g. Euchs real estat
firm and associated persons
which holds 1915 per cent c
the stock, and builder job
McShain, who holds 271a pc
cent of the corporation stool
The two principal majorit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
The
Rambler
With
A Mop Maker
By JOHN McKELWAY

Arnold Federman, as far as
the Rambler could tell, was
alone in the Senate chamber.
1t was about $3.50 am.
He is a small, slight man,
very serious and polite. From
time to time, along with five
other men, he performs one
Of the traditional rituals
which take place each day
Congress is in session.
IF we didn't do it," Mr..
Federman said, his hands
stained with red and yellow
chalk, there would be hell
to pay"
we've got some snow
here" he continued, turning
away and placing the symbol
for snow near Eureka, Calf.
The routine works like
this:
About 6 am, a man who
has been working on a night
shift at Che Weather Bu-
reau's headquarters at 24OO
M street NV, picks up a
fresh weather map, produced
during the night.
He drives up to the Capitol,
parks his car and then makes
his way to the Speakers
Lobby of the House. There,
on a wall, is a big map of
the United States, covered by
a sheet of glass.
Using chalk. he begins to
draw the graceful lines of a
weather map. 1t takes him
about an hour.
Then, he walks over to the
Senate side of the Capitol,
leaves his weather map in
the chamber beside the SEN
ate's map Of the United
States and then goes home
to bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
By THADDEUS FOOTE
Star staff Writer

Seconds after a bank rob-
berry, some 100 police cars and
motorcycles scattered through
out the District have been told
about it.
A description of the robbers,
their direction of escape and
make of car flashes across the
District and into surrounding
communities.
In about two minutes, more
or less depending on the loca-
ton of the bank, a scout car,
a robbery cruiser and a wagon
will be on the scene.
And within Is minutes,
State patrolmen 500 miles
away. will also know about the
holdup, as will police in 1S
States and New York City.
1t has not always been so.
When Pvt. John w. Nally
walked a beat in the Tenth
Precinct 81 years ago, police
cars had only one-way radios.
If they wanted to send a mes
sage, cruising policemen stopped
at a call box.
Pvt. Nally, hardly an ordi-
nary policeman, was not salts
fled with police communica-
tons. In fact he had Joined
the force to improve them.
Thus 1t was that an electrical
engineering graduate of Cath
Ole University was walking a
beat as a police private.
Now Inspector Nally, chief
Of police communications for
the Metropolitan Police De-
partment, has been RESPONSE
Bile for or deeply involved with
most of the communications in
novations which have made
Washington's police network a
model for other cities.
Inspector Nally, who retires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
AB&W Talks
Go On, Fare
Rise Hinted

Contract negotiations were
resumed today between AB6SW
bus line officials and union
leaders with a company pre-
diction that a wage increase
would make a fare rise nee
esSary.
Robert T. Mitchell. executive
vice president and general
manager Of the bus line, said
the company's offer of a 81
cent hourly wage increase and
fringe benefits on a three-year
contract would wipe out the
company's margin of profit
This offer has been rejected
by the union membership.
Mr.. Mitchell said the COM
pany has been conducting sur
veys on its routes and has
found that a wage increase
would require the company to
seek authority for higher fares.
Gov. Harrison talked with
both sides Monday at Rich
mond. noting the economic
impact a strike would have on
Northern Virginia.
The bus line serves $4,000
passengers daily in Alexandria,
South Arlington and Fairfax
County. The drivers union,
Local 1871 of the Amalgamated
Transit Union, originally had
planned to strike last Friday
but postponed it after agree
ing to meet with the Governor.
Mr.. Bierwagen said the union
was striving to reach an agree
ment without recourse to a
strike"
The union official has noted
previously that. If a strike is
called, the public will be given
at least "a hours notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
ON FORCE II YEARS
Police Radio Expert to Retire

canine cars and the police
helicopter.
Early this year, under the
direction Of Inspector Nally,
the entire police radio network
was refurbished with the new
est electronic equipment.
In addition to radio COM
munications, the city and sur
rounding areas are hooked up
on a teletype system as a
backdrop and a source of better
records. Thus a radioed look
out is followed up minutes later
by a teletyped written memo
randum to all precincts.
AS of this year, Washington
is linked by high-speed teletype
with Is States from Maine
south to South Carolina and
West to Ohio.
One of Inspector Nally's new
est improvements has been the
two-way walkie-talkie radio for
the man on the beat. Ten Of
the IS beats in the First Pre-
cinct are now equipped with
such radios.
Another of his ideas is the
police communications truck
with three high-powered trans
mitters, one of which can serve
as a mobile main station in case
an enemy attack knocks out the
central system.
1t was Inspector Nally who
set up the complicated police
radio communications at the
Lorton CVa) relocation center
for the District government
should such an attack come.
Inspector Nally, who lives
with his wife. Margaret. at 9213
Bradford road, Silver Spring.
has no definite plans after re-
tirement. But he hopes to spend
much more time on his favorite
hobby-radios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

the project development section
of the District Highway De-
partment.
Walter Stryker, manager OF
the Milton Hopfenmaier Co. al
5000 K street NV, confirmed
the news that the rendering
plant would be moving away,
but said no definite date had
been set for the change.
The elevated freeway has al
ready been built to Thirty-fir
street and, if the building re-
manned, would slice its top off;
or, If the Georgetown Rosslyn
bridge is built, would run into
the buildings rear section,
Mr.. De Cast said.
Smelly Business
Persistent far-reaching smells
from the plant, caused by re-
filming leftover restaurant
grease or processing clean meat
scrap-fat and bones - into
bone meal for animal feed and
tallow for soap, have been
bothering both Georgetowners
and the plant management
for years.
On bad days, residents COM
plain, the odors extend over
an area bounded by K street,
@ street. Thirtieth street and
the western edge of the
Georgetown University campus.
The wilkins Rogers Milling
Co., a neighbor of Hopfen-
maier's. is so sensitive about
the odors' source they have
erected a large sign on the
WhitehurSt freeway denying
any responsibility for "the OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Drivers Strike
With SufeWuy
tiIlUnsettIed

Tentative agreement has beer
reached between Safeway
Stores and Warehouseman's
Local 100 for a new contract
But discussions will resume at
/ pm. today on the still-un-
settled strike of the truck driv-
ers' Local 639 of the Teamsters
Union.
The warehousemen, who also
are Transfers members, are
mot on strike in the dispute
that has closed most of the
Washington areas 221 Safeway
Stores. However, the approx
mately TOO warehousemen have
been respecting the drivers
picket lines. Both contracts
expired October 81.
Henry G. Butler, ST., bust
ness agent and secretary-treas-
urer of the warehousemen's
local, said today the agree
ment was reached about 10
O'Clock last night in sessions
with Safeway officials. The
negotiations then switched to
the drivers contract proposals
until a halt was called about
3 am. today.
The warehousemen's local
official declined to give de-
tails of the tentative agree
ment with Safeway.
However, Mr.. Butler said the
tentative agreement would not
be presented to the warehouse
men membership until the
drivers local reaches an agree
ment with Safeway. The drivers
have authorized a 15-man
union committee to agree to a
new contract with Safeway
without coming back for mem
bership approval, a spokesman
said.
Today's session is being
moved from the Hay-Adams
Hotel to the office of Federal
Mediator James Holden, who
has been sitting in on the
session since the drivers strike
began last Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

jectionable odors you may
smell in this area"
Despite its proximity to g
residential district, the render
ing plant has a legal right tc
its waterfront site, as the plant
was built--in 1873-before the
creation of Washington's zon-
ing code, which prohibits
animal rendering plants in dis
tricts like the K street area
Target Of Critics
In the face of so many COM
plants, maintaining good pub
lie relations and carrying on
the business Is difficult" Mr.,
Stryker pointed out.
The white haired manager
who has been in the rendering
plant business since 1916, took
over the K street plant in l947
when the Hopfenmaier family
sold the concern to a Delaware
corporation.
I'VE have improved the situa-
ton greatly since 194z when
it was pretty bad" Mr.. Stryker
admitted at an interview at
the plant recently. But basi-
cally, it's a smelly business"
There are 15-foot cylinders
crushers and filters where Or
binary bones and fat become
the raw material for dog food
and bar soap. The whole
process takes about three hours
Mr.. Stryker said a modest
estimate" of the plants daily
load would be 10000 to 10000
pounds of meat scrap.
For Georgetowners who groar
at the thought of two more
years of this process, Bruce
Hogarth. chief of the air pol.
luton division of the Depart.
ment of Public Health, offer,
some hope.
ITO reduce the SMELL" HI
said. II have made recon-
mendations in two broad area
more INFLAMMATION anC
a change in the process o.
burning the cooking fumes. &.
Il feel that If they improve
in these areas, there will be 6
great reduction. 1 hope thu
fumes would be confined tc 9
one to three block area" he
continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

LATER IN THE morning
someone like Mr.. Federman
arrives and starts in on his
map-usually in silence and
often alone.
Mr.. Federman seeme d
pleased that any one had
taken an interest in the
chore. He chatted as he re-
produced the weather map.
1--WE try to finish before
the days session starts" he
said, picking up a paint
brush and dipping it into a
cup of water. He then
plunged the brush into what
looked like the top of a jar of
pickles. O.
Cut out OF the top was the
symbol for Snow-an S with
an arrow through it. He held
the symbol against the glass
and painted an arrow on the
map. 1t worked like a stencil.
Soon he was chalking In
occluded fronts and station
airy fronts and areas of
precipitation.
This" he said, "is not a
technical weather map. It
just shows one what is going
on and what can be ex-
pected." He busted himself
around Florida.
The chamber was still
empty. Then a policeman
came through and then a
dignified man in a dark suit
who was not a Senator. He
stopped and watched Mr..
Federman briefly and then
passed on.
"The maps are drawn
Monday through Friday in
both the House and Senate"
the weather artist explained.
I'VE have to do the Senate
one on Saturdays, too.
Sometimes it's hard to get
to the Capitol, you know,
through a lot of senow or
something. But we've got to
get the maps done.
Il guess the Senators and
Congressman like to see what
it's doing back home in their
districts. Maybe they like
to show the maps to their
guests" Mr.. Federman
added, drawing an arrow up
around Iowa Someplace.
"Once I noticed the late
Senator Kerr looking at the
map" he said. Probably
was going to fly out to Okla
homa that day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

stockholding groups. have
agreed to the stock transfers,
Mr.. Gould said.
While the Shannon & Luchs
firm would no longer partici-
pate in the ownership under
the proposed shift in stock, an
agreement would provide that
it retain a contract to man
age" the completed project at
a 5 per cent fee.
Frank j. Luchs, president of
the Columbia Plaza Corp, is
executive vice president of the
Shannon g. Luchs firm. He
could not be reached immedi-
ately for comment.
Terms of the offer also in
clude RIA approval of a part
nership agreement between the
proposed new stockholding
groups and RIA approval of a
lease-with-option-to buy con-
tract for redevelopment of the
tract.
Current obligations in con-
nection with the site would be
satisfied, the offer stated, by
monthly payments Of $18.270
until June. when a final lease
pact would be contaminated.
Declines Comment
RIA Director Doyle declined
to comment on the offer today
except to state that copies of
the proposal have been dis
tributed to RIA board men,
bers and that the plan will be
considered at a special board
meeting.
Earlier, the Redevelopment
Land Agency was understood
to have said it would not agree
to approve transfer Of stock Il
the Antonelli-G Gould group.
The new proposal is said II
: provide that Mr.. McShail
would be fully reimbursed TO
: his share Of the Plaza stock
, Mr.. McShain's investment il
the corporation, Mr.. Gould said
! amounts to $35O.0o0. In add
ton. he is said to have postel
. a large bond to guarantee per
: Torrance under the contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
PLANT TO BE BUSTED
Georgetown to Lose
Rendering Smells
BY JEAN J. DARLING
Star Special Writer

The fumes from the meat-rendering plant stree-a
feature Of Georgetown hew disappear when the Potomac
River freeway is finished in two three years. Highway
Department spokesman said yesterday.
There doubt that that site will be affected by any
halfway scheme for that said Leonard chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Powell Hits Funds
For St. EIizabeths
Plaza Project Minority
Submits Toke-Over Bid
AntoneIIi, Gould Seek RIA Lease;
$87, 900 Check Accompanies Plan

Minority stockholders in the Columbia Plaza Corp. an
nounced today they have submitted proposal to the Rede
veopment Land Agency to take the controversial renewal
project in Foggy Bottom.
Instead of purchasing the land for in Of S. million
from the Redeveopment Land Agency however had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

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Sizes 10 to 3 ....2.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

(E) LIZ miss will sioY snug
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
FOR MEN

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Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-05-09
acapaqas SocioEconomc Program Linked To Task OF Foreign Service

o'clock in the evening, a pro-
gram in observance of jose
Abad Santos Day was held at
Trinity College, Michigan Ave.
and Franklin St. NE.
Editors note: Interviewed. by
the FILIPINO FORUM upon her
arrival from Washington, Con
sui General Estela R. Suit was
loud in her praise of the work of
the Conference and the benefits
that would accrue to the respec-
tive Foreign Service Offices 81
the Philippines and the nationals
under their Jurisdiction.
Said the only lady diplomat n
the Conference:
The Staff of the Philippine
Embassy, led by Ambassao5r
Amelito r. Mutuc, outdid itsC.i
IN the entertainment ana We
come of the delegates. The staff
members did not enjoy the two
holidays on May l and 2 (the
days are listed as holidays in the
official calendar of the Philip
pine GovernmenD, but contin-
ued at their posts until the lac
hours of the night. Not only
were the delegates supplied
with all the documents needed
in their discussions, but the e
was a continuous service of cot
fee and doughnuts to forti.y
them"