davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
"a District Youths Get
Summer Jobs in VA

benefits office on Constitution
avenue.
Each youth - ranging in age
from is to Is and some al
ready graduated from high
school - will be paid $1.25 an
hour for a regular 40-hour work
week.
OF the group at Mount Alto,
the IL girls will work in nurs-
ing service and handle various
clerical duties as well as laun-
dry and housekeeping chores.
Choice Is Given
The boys will work with diff
ferent hospital services. TIL G
group was given a choice of the
type of work they desired with
in an assigned service.
On-the-job training sessions
will take up an hour each day
Their duties will increase IL
proportion with the responsible
ity they display.
Administrator of Veterans AT
fairs John 8. Gleason, jr., ha
instructed VA department head
to teach the youths "as man!
skills as possible on and off thu
job during their assignment
with us"
The Washington Action fol
Youth offices at Cardozo arr
open from 8 am. to Z pm
weekdays and from 9 am. tt
noon on Saturdays.
The summer job program wa,
developed by WAY in co-opera-
ton with the Attorney General,
office, the Metropolitan BOARD
of Trade. the D. c. Chamber Of
Commerce, the d. c. Labor
Council, and other community
groups.
The sum mer positions =
mostly in Government are
mainly of an unskilled nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
ON THE WAY BACK we

ON THE WAY BACK we
stopped at the home OF Mar
win L. Lautzenheiser In
Springfield. His pretty wife
took up the organ five years
ago. Now she Is teaching
children to tread the pedals
as well as play the keys. She
has written two books.
They have remortgaged
their house and doubled It's
size TO house q three-manual
Wurlitzer which they ex-
tracted from a Long Island
theater.
Then we stopped at the
Alexandria Skating Rink, and
Jimmy Boyce reluctantly sat
at the console. That the or
gan is only two-thirds con-
structed did not concern him.
II has not been tuned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

has In a Southeast bank but
the bank was closed. He also
tried TO get some back pay from
his employer, an electrical con-
tractor.
He then hitch-hiked 10 Ches-
apeake Beach. where he slept
on the beach for two nights.
Dixon was seen wandering In
the Chesapeake Beach Amuse-
ment Park by an employee who
recognized him from a news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

paper picture. Police arrested
Dixon there.
Dixon was committed 70
Laurel children's Center In 1861
after being identified as the
attacker OF a 81 year old
woman but was released last
year.
Beatrice's body was found by
Dixon's mother. Mrs. Laurs
Daniels, when she returned
home from work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

Governmental red tape went
out the Veterans Administra-
ton window yesterday when "a
teen-agers reported for summer
work with the VA under the
Washington Action for Youth
program.
Breaking with tradition, the
youths will receive their pay
checks every week while their
Federal co-workers endure the
biweekly system.
And to stretch the red tape
even further, the 40 teen-agers
who started yesterday at the
VA Mount Alto Hospital were
paid for the first days work In
cash.
The youths are screened anc
interviewed for job skills. They
are a portion Of the hundreds
who have been crowding init
the Washington Action 70,
Youth offices in Room Ill o.
Cardozo High School to regis
ter for summer employment.
No Figures Yet
The placement in Govern
ment agencies has been goinl
on for the past week, accord.
ing to Prince E. Goldthwaite
employment office director. but
there are no figures available
as yet.
Others who went t' work else.
where yesterday included II
with the Bureau of Public
Roads; "a at Andrews All
Force Base; 20 with the De-
partment Of Labor. and 80 al
Boiling Field.
The VA entered the program
yesterday by placing the "a
youngsters at the hospital. al
central offices In downtown
Washington, and at the VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
The
Rambler
+. Attends
ATOE Meeting
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

By GEORGE KENNEDY
on Sunday ! attended an
ATOE dts pronounced like
NATO) meeting in the house
in the woods of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Bartlett at Oakton, a
crossroads north of Fairfax.
Members were parking their
cars under the trees when we
arrived.
The letters are for the
American Theater Organ En-
thusiasts, a national organi-
cation with IA chapters.
This meeting was to inau-
gurate the Bartletts' frank
Wurlitzer installed and tuned
after two years of work, un-
counted manhours and an
expenditure Of $4,000.
The Bartletts live in a small
house-no longer small, be-
cause the wing for the organ
is as large as the house In
the first place.
1t has a gabled roof and
yellow walls. A wrought
iron treble clef six feet high
is near the door. Mr.. Bart
lett, a tall bald man about so
and slender is a Government
employe and his wife, some
what younger, who teaches
the organ, welcomed us.
Before the meeting started
we met Warren Thomas who
has an S-rank Morton in his
Gaithersburg home, which he
purchased from a theater at
Elizabeth City, N. C. and
Norman ziegler of Rockville,
who has a big Wurlitzer from
a theater in Wheeling, w. Va.
Also at the gathering was
Woody Wise, manager Of the
Virginia Theater in Alexan-
dria, who is secretary of the
Potomac Valley Chapter,
which includes Baltimore and
Richmond.
I'VE have 140 members"
said Mr.. Wise. Twelve have
theater organs. The heart of
the hobby is pitching in the
installation of a new organ.
It's quite a job. Some organs
have more than 10000 elec-
trical connections"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Offered Site
In Bethesda.
Negro Says
BY a star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 10.
The wife Of a Negro school
principal testified in Federal
District Court that a Mont
gomery County developer
offered to sell her q home In
Bethesda in place of one she
had selected in his all-white
development near Rockville.
Mrs. Roland Z. Barnes, whose
husband is principal Of Travilah
Elementary School. said the in
cident occurred last July when
she and her husband visited the
development called Seven Locks
Meadow.
Mrs. Barnes quoted the devel-
oper Abraham s. Sind of Chevy
Chase. as saying her family
would not be happy out here"
Offered Another
Testimony came in the Sec
ond day of trial before Chief
Judge RoSzell c. Thomson. Mr..
Barnes brought q $4,000 dam
age suit against Mr.. Sind and
his associate. Israel Cohen Of
Bethesda. charging the devel-
opers broke an agreement to
sell him a house in the sub
division.
Mr.. Sind followed Mrs.
Barnes on the stand as attor-
neys picked their way through
a mass Of testimony on the
merits of the agreements with
the Barnes family and on tech
nical aspects of who actually
owned land in the development
and who was authorized to sen
it.
Mr.. Barnes. Of $40 Allison
street N. w., Washington. tes-
titled yesterday that he signed
a sales contract for a home in
October. 1861. but was offered
the same type home on q DIFF
ferent lot in 1862. The parties
have been unable to agree on
what would be AN equivalent
lot"
He said he visited the prop
erty two weeks after 1t was
advertised and put down q
81 ZOO deposit.
Has 2-Year Assignment
A few days afterward, Mr..
Barnes said. the deposit was
returned with a note saying
the contract was refused and
he could not have the prop
erty he had chosen. Mr.
Barnes said he did not find
out why the deposit was re-
fused until his attorney was
able 10 arrange q meeting with
the builder.
He quoted Mr.. Sind as telling
him II would be harmful eco
nomically" for him 10 sell q
house TO the plaintiff, Mr..
Barnes told the court. The
builder added. Mr.. Barnes testi-
fled, that authorities would
get down on his neck" and
make II difficult for him 10
get water and sewer systems
approved.
Mr.. Barnes said he wanted
10 get settled In the house be-
cause he has accepted a two
year teaching assignment In
Afghanistan in the fall and ex-
pected his wife and two chill
dren 10 live In the house for
q year before joining him.
First House Sold
Attorney Edward Pierson.
representing the developer. said
he would show the defendant
made several attempts 70 settle
, the matter with Mr. Barnes.
! Mr.. Sind. the attorney said.
E was under threat that the case
! would be given the full treat
ment" Of adverse publicity dur
Ing the settlement talks The
y attorney contended the con-
4 tract contains a clause allowing
the builder TO refuse any sale
made BY the sales firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star staff Writer

The Fine Arts Commission
today praised President Ken
nedy for supporting q transit
program and urged prompt and
favorable action by Congress.
Acting unanimously, tn e
group said a subway for WASH
ington is urgently needed to
prevent further seizure Of park
lands for highways"
Such a rail transit system,
the commission said, also would
curb the proliferation Of car
parking lots in important areas
to the detriment of the appear
ance of the CITY,"
In its resolution, the COM
mission NOTED with satisfac-
ton the leadership which Presi-
dent Kennedy has taken In re-
questing the Congress for au-
thorization to proceed with
plans for the rapid transit pro-
gram formulated BY the Ma
tional Capital Transportation
Agency"
It appeared the hope that
prompt action by the Congress
will make it possible to proceed
with the plans at an early
date"
Other Action Taken
In other actions the commits
sion:
Called for restoration of the
Federal Triangle's Great
Plaza" behind the District
Building, for park use, and q
ban on parking In the area
The group said the plazs
woNld provide q proper setting
for important buildings
and present q better appear.
ance to distinguished visitors
along one of the main cere-
monial approaches to Wash
ington."
Urged that some way be
found" by which the Federal
Government can acquire Union
Station to preserve it, in case
railroad companies which now
own 1t go through with plans
they have considered to raze
the station in the future.
Approved q proposed design
for q sculptured group to con-
stitute q memorial In Lincoln
Park to Mary Mcleod Bethune,
an outstanding woman Negro
leader.
Members Of the commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
HELD AS TIPSY
Strunnmer
Of.Guitur
Is Rebuked
BY WILLIAM BASHAM
Star staff Writer

IF / were you / would pack
my bag and guitar and 60
someplace else"
This was the advice given
today by q mildly exasperated
General Sessions Court Judge
Thomas c. Scalley to Eddie j.
Hicks, Is, a folk musician from
st. Paul. Va.
For the second time in a
week, the judge released the
young man with a promise not
to repeat the offense.' 1t was
a drunk charge today and
Hicks pleaded guilty.
Last Wednesday in, court
Hicks pleaded not guilty to 6
vagrancy charge placed BY
Park Police after he was re.
peatedly seen at Dupont circle
playing his guitar. Judge Seal
ley found him guilty. but SCI
him free and found him a
job the next day as an enter
tainer at the Colonial Inn,
Fifth and D streets NV.
Spurned Advice
Police Pvt. H. L. Trevathan
told the judge that he saw
Hicks in a drunken condi-
ton" at Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. II
kept advising him to. take a
cab home. but he said / wasn't
going to tell him what to do"
Judge Scahey turned to Hicks
and quietly said. You are not
doing yourself any good. We
want to help you. Won't YOU
assist us?r The judge noted
that last week, the young man
told him he was q cotton
picker and a lot Of other
things what is your occu-
pation?"
The quit artist, appearing
rather disheveled from a night
in the lookup, answered. My
only trade is that of a pro-
fessiona1 actor"
Stage Prospects Dim
what kind?" Judge Scalley
asked. Shakespeare" Hicks
said he had done some"
Shakespeare with the Barter
Theater In Virginia, but ad-
mitted that immediate pros
poets with the company were
not too good.
Judge Scalley commented
that Hicks had won q lot of
friends and had been written
up in the newspapers while
visiting here. but II seems TO
me that the confidence Of your
friends would drop after in
cidents such as this one"
When Hicks said he had
never been arrested for being
drunk "in 40 States" Judge
Scalley released him. Behave
yourself" the Judge said gently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
CAMP FUND FACTS
How TO send q Kid to

How TO send q kid TO
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail II 10 The Eve
ming Star, Washington 3.
d. c., or bring cash 10 The
Star cashier.
The cost-s43.S7 for II
days for one child; S2l.l9
for six days. Lesser con-
tributions are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

DICK KLINE, A TALL
young man who recently pur-
chased the Capitol Theater
organ, opened the meeting by
inviting everyone to attend
the annual convention at
Bismarck, N, Oak. next
month.
Dick, whose father is a
highway contractor, intends
to put the organ In a house
he is building in ThuFmont,
Md. It will be a T-shaped
house. The upright Of the T
will be an auditorium with a
balcony that will seat 200.
Erwin Young, a United Air
lines pilot, who has built a
wing on his house near
Mount Vernon to house a
Wurlitzer from a Harrisburg,
Pa, theater, revealed that
ATOE is experiencing a poll
tical crisis. The Los Angeles
Chapter, where 1t all started,
is feuding with the national
administration (ATOE), and
threatening to Secede.
Jimmy Boyce, organist at
the Alexandria Roller Skat-
ing Rink, introduced the or
gan. He told how 1t had been
built for the Apollo Theater
In Northeast Washington,
and later removed to the Al
bright Memorial Chapel at
Fourth and Rittenh o u Sc
streets NV.
Jimmy had reason to be
proud Of the organ. He had
purchased 1t from the church
and installed 1t in the skat-
ing rink. This was all at his
own expense. He wanted to
play a pipe organ rather than
an electronic one.
Five years later, when he
purchased the enormous or
gan he Is now installing at
the rink, he sold this instru-
ment to the Bartletts.
you see, this organ has
been around" he said.
Then he played a program
that would show its qualities
and orchestral effects: The
Tchaikovsky piano concerto
so popular with dance bands
a generation back, the Toy
Trumpet" by Raymond Scott,
with drums as well as horns.
The theater organ, he ex-
planned, was faster than the
church organ, called for
much higher air pressure
than could be produced by
pumping q bellows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

Tentatively rejected Dy
closed work session this morn
ing were additional proposals
to send four-time losers, con-
victed of felonies. to jail for
life and to activate the District
police reserve.
The subcommittee staff was
directed to survey State laws
restricting the possession and
importation Of weapons. This
study will not be completed be-
fore a full District Committee
meeting Thursday. 1t may take
a month.
Practical Approach
Subcommittee CHARM a n
Whitener, Democrat Of North
Carolina, said members hoped
to bring out one big bill which
would be of assistance In meet
ing crime in many areas"
The omnibus approach was
chosen for practical reasons.
First, all pending bills would
amend one criminal code, so
members believed the House
could deal more expeditiously
with one. rather than numer-
Gus, amendments.
Second, the major House
proposals dealing with the NAL
lory and Durham rulings surely
would run into more trouble
in the Senate as single pack
ages than as attachments to
an omnibus bill.
The Mallory rule change ia
vored by the subcommittee
would guarantee that a volun-
tary confession would not be
inadmisSible as evidence solely
because of a delay between ar
rest and arraignment. This
language was adopted by the
House last session.
Adds Advice
It has been attacked by
members of the Senate District
Committee, primarily Senator
Morse, Democrat Of Oregon.
1 House District Chairman Nc
MILAN, Democrat of South
Carolina, introduced this bill
and one, apparently turned
down by the subcommittee
drafted by United States At.
! torney David Acheson. Tit
: Acheson version adds require
ments for police clearly to ad
: wise defendants as to thei
J rights and promises arrested
} persons an opportunity to mott
! fy friends, family and counsel
, Efforts have been made to
amend the law dealing with
confessions since the Supreme
Court in 1858 threw out the
confession Of a convicted rap
list. Andrew Mallory. on grounds
that he had admitted the crime
during an unnecessary delay
between arrest and arraign-
ment.
Suggestions Conflict
The Durham rule. handed
down by the United States
Court of Appeals, permits ac-
quittal for insanity II a defend
ant suffered from q mental dis
ease or defect at the time the
crime was committed or If the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
House Group Maps
Omnibus Crime
Measure for D. 6.
Cutch-AII Called Practical Solution;
AI%eve AoIInvu n,,vhnno p,,Iae
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

An omnibus anti-crme bill is being prepared by House
District subcommittee
Included will be language to alter the effect of the
Mallory and Durham rules Investgatve arrests would be
allowed under the legislation
Tentatively rejected by subcommittee members at
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08
FAA e Pilots Get Together
Women Cagers
 To Meet Monday

Representatives of the three ladies basketball teams are asked to meet in the high school gym Mondy night, Nov II, at 8 pm. for the purpose of drawing up this sea- sons schedule.
 Teams expecting to enter the Ko- diak City Basketball League, Wo- mems Division, are:
 High School All-Stars, A.P.A. and the defending champions: Coast Guard Wives.
 Other groups or organizations wishing to enter this year are asked to have a representative at this meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08
Alaska Pioneer
 Bob Chamberlain Dead At Age 92

A real Alaska pioneer, Bob Chamberlain died Sunday Nov. 3rd in Griffin Memorial Hospital at the age of 92.
 Mr. Chamberlain was born in Iowa on Jan 4, 1871 and in 1897 came to Alaska as one of the first in Nome Gold Rush Stampede.
 He came to Kodiak in 1927 and lived for a number of years on Marmot Island.
 A graduate of Whitman College, MT. Chamberlain lived the past half century in Alaska and during that time drove stage and dog teams carrying the mail.
 He is survived by two nephews: Walter Chamberlain, Bellevue, Wash, and L. Chamberlain of Pasadena, Calif.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08

Tonight, tonight, won't be just any night.
 Tonight is Carnival night.
 Music conversation, joy and laughter will surround you if you head up to High School Hill round about 6:3O PM.
 There are games of skill and games of chance with prizes galore. Food of all sorts at the food con cession and you might win a cake at the cake walk.
 When the clock strikes 1O:0O, it's time to get in motion and head for the cafeteria where a dance will be held.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08
Outdoorsn1en To
 Hold Turkey Shoot

Members of the Kodiak Outdoors men Club decided to hold a Turkey Shoot either on Nov. 17th or 24th depending upon the weather-at their monthly meeting held at the High School Tuesday night. It was not definitely decided where the shoot will be held.
 Members also decided upon prizes to be given for the biggest rack of deer horns. There will be prize for adults and one for chill dren under 16 (memberS Only.)
 Persons desiring to join are, urged to contact any member for information.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08
Hydro Site Said First Class
Engineers Study Terror Lake
 Hydro Project

Another preliminary step to- wards initiating hydroelectric power project capable of ultimately producing 27,OOO XIV of electrical energy for Kodiak was completed this past week
 A party of researchers including Bob Retherford and Bob Burns of Retherford Associates, and engine ering firm, and also Fred Jones, a Spokane geologist, this week com pleted a study of the rock Etruc- lures of the terrain involved in the multi-million dollar Terror Lake Project.
 The group was out five days and used helicopter out of the base camp they established at Kizuyak Bay. Out of these studies will come the first formal report for the Fe- deral Power Commission, R.E.A., Defense Dept, US. FWS, and State ADF&G.
 Everything looks first class" said Retherford, who added, Things we need such as aggregate, are right where we need them. It appears probable that material coming out of the tunnel can be used for aggregate there are plenty of quarry sites and even i'm pervious material to seal the dam appears accessible in the area"
 Construction of the project will reduce operating costs of industrial as well as commercial operations on Kodiak Island.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08
Tonight Is Carnival Night!

Admission $1.O0 per person (and it's worth it). At 1000 PM. the winner of the Lettermen's raffle will be announced. First prize is a 300 Savage lever action rifle. Sec ond Prize is transister radio.
 Nope, even this isn't all - the dance continues until 12:00 mid night.
 The Carnival's admission price has been lifted so as to better en- able everyone to come and everyone means you! See you at 6:30 PM. at Kodiak High School TONIGHT.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08
Dyson Calls For Immediate Action To Save Fisheries

Oscar Dyson, we'll known crab fisherman, member of the Alaska Board of Fish and Game and in line for appointment to vacancy on the Kodiak city council, brought attention to the fact that the Japan csc are seeking to increase their trawling fleet in the Kodiak area and scoffed at federal reports to the effect that the Russian destruc- ton of American pot gear was ac- citlental or unintentional.
 Dyson again outlined a seven point program the federal govern ment should take immediately to protect our fisheries from depletion by the foreign fleets.
 "The us. can take action now without going to war" Dyson de- clared.
 "The government has got to stop pussyfooting around, passing che buck. The Russians are out to de- plete our fisheries and save theirs,
 Washington news stories refer ring to the pot destruction as sac. cidentaP' were discounted by Dy- son. We can pinpoint ourselves on our gear with radar - they can do the same
 He pointed out that some gear destruction by the Russians had oc- cured during good weather and calm seas. Some of our boys had to get out of the way or be run down." he said.
 He predicated the Russians would return stronger than ever.' he stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08
'';:: 4s: ss, ,
 Waterfront
By Karl Armstrong

The incredible rich waters sur rounding Kodiak Island have given Kodiak another fishery industry, as stated in last weeks issue.
 Dungeness crab are now being processed by Alaska Ice & Storage for shipment to various parts of the nation as fresh ocean crab. Five boats are presently engaged in the budding industry according to Manager Blk Bonney of the local cold storage firm.
 While local fishermen were a. ware there were Dungeness crab here it was not known if they were available in commercial quantities after extended periods of time. Ex- tent of the fishery is not yet deter- mined and fishing is still regarded as largely experimental but results have been very impressive and en- COuTdStHS.
 Boats presently fishing Dungen- ess for the firm are: Bonnie Grotec- loss JAN M.; Bob Bibles LAURI; John Larsen's JACKIE JOE JR.; Don Suryan's SHAFTO; Len Shute's IRENE.
 Bonney described the new oper- ation as another facet of Alaska Ice & Storage's diversification"
 Processing is going into it's third week." said Bonney, adding, We are feeling out new business that is creating new employment opportunities, new market for fishermen, particularly those with smaller boats not generally suitable for deep sea King crab fishing, and providing a prime product for the consumer The firm is also handl- ing King crab
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-08
PTA Meeting

The regular meeting of the Par ent Teachers Association has been suspended due to NEA activities scheduled, according to Rev. Don Bullock president of the local PTA. Bullock pointed out however that the PTA will serve refreshments during the Open House and will also accept memberships.