davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

F. Bragg, %, listed in the 930C
block Piney Branch road, Sill
yer Spring, were freed on $l0,-
900 bond. All are charged with
rape.
Samuel Hinchman, "a, listed
in the $500 block Piney Branch
road, Silver Spring, was freed
on 81, 900 bail. He was charged
as an accessory. All four are
white men. The complainant
is a Negro.
According to Park Police
Pvt. James L. Jackson, he was
on a rountine patrol March 8
about 4 am. when he noticed
a car parked in the grove.
When he pulled up to 1t, a
woman leaped from the car
and jumped into the front seat
Of his car.
She told him that three Of
the four men had raped her.
The complainant said she had
met Lawson in a Georgia ave-
nue. bar and he had offered to
drive her home. The three
other men, she told police,
were picked up by Lawson a
short distance away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
c. U. Muth Lecture

Prof. Joseph GAM, a bio
metrician of the Australian Ma
tional University who is a visit
ing professor at Johns Hopkins
University. will lecture at $3.50
pm. Friday at Catholic Uni
versity on Mathematical
Models in Virus Reproduction"
in Caldwell Hall, Room 119.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

hard to believe that the deaths
were from the type E botulism.
He pointed out that one of the
women had recovered and that
California records showed that
the suspected meat had been
cooked for rs minutes at 24O
degrees. Mr.. Kirk said that 40
minutes at that temperature
was the FDA standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
a Men to Face
Grand Jury on
Charges of Rope

Cases involving four men
charged yesterday with the
rape of a 24-year-old laundry
worker will go before a grand
jury on March 20. The incident
according to Park Police, took
place in a car parked in a pic
mic grove in Rock Greek Park
March 8.
Three Of the men, Jerry D.
Kazee, %, of Logan w. Va,
Thomas L. Lawson, 81, of
Huntington, w. Va. and Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
BUILDING

Continued From Page Al
in Washington, primarily in
the Commerce Department. The
new s48.2 million facility would
be a single building or a COM
pick Of two or three buildings,
on q site to be donated In
Howard or Anne Arundel
Counties.
The Tax Court, now In the
Internal Revenue Building, at
Twelfth and Constitution ave-
nue. NV, in quarters not
planned originally for court use.
The new $9.8 million court,
originally proposed for a court
complex near the White House,
would be built on another site,
yet to be acquired.
White House Plans
White House plans to retain
the historic flavor of Lafayette
Square reduced the first court
program to the Court Ct Claims
and the Court of Customs and
Patent Appeals.
The Patent Office is urgently
needed, David L. Laid, COM
missioner Of patents, told Sem
ators. And a building outside
the District is the only alterna-
tive to a long wait for space
in Washington.
Presiding Chairman Young,
Democrat Of Ohio, protested
that a Maryland site would in
convenience patent lawyers and
scientists. But he was con-
tradicted by Senators Brewster,
a Democrat, and Beall, a Re-
publican, and Representative
Landlord, a Democrat, all Of
Maryland.
Mr.. Landlord said the morale
Of the office personnel would
be lifted by a location in An
napolis by the Chesapeake Bay.
Annapolis is a beautiful
CITY," Senator Young admitted.
But he doubted that Washing
ton lawyers-who number rs
per cent Of the patent bar
should be forced to travel 40
miles.
Senator Fenwick noted that
his Virginia site was only IS
minutes away from Washington.
Driving time for present en-
ployes Of the Patent Office
would be seven minutes less on
the average than 1t is to the
present building, according to q
survey cited by the Virginian.
Also, the Cabin John Bridge
and the extention Of the George
Washington parkway on the
Virginia side Of the river will
improve traffic circulation by
the time the building is in OPP
Grafton, probably from four to
five years, Senator Fenwick
estimated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
TEX
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
financial connections and in
terests Of al Those who par
ticipated in the decision to
award the contract to General
Dynamics.
Besides Mr.. Mcnamara these
included Air Force Eugene
Zuckert and Navy Secretary
Fred Korth. The civilian secre-
taries overruled a unanimous
recommendation Of military
experts that Boeing be granted
the SIS billion controct.
Senator Mundt made the
statement in commenting on
reports that Mr.. Gilpatric, be-
fore joining the Defense De-
partment, was connected with
a New York law firm that has
represented General Dynamics
in some matters. According to-
the testimony received by the
subcommittee. Mr.. Gilpatric
participated in the contract
award decision, although Mr..
Mcnamara said he assumes
full responsibility for the
award.
Senator Mundt also indicated
that the subcommittee would
look into the role of Mr.. Korth
in the decision. Before becom-
ing Secretary of the Navy last
year, Mr.. Korth was a promi-
nent Fort Worth banker.
However. the Senator said he
doubted that the subcommittee
would question Mr.. Gilpatric on
his law firm connections until
a later time.
Long Probe Seen
Senator Mundt said the in
vestigation probably will last
much longer than the subcom-
mittee had anticipated.
I'VE are getting into fields
we never anticipated" the Sem
ator said. This conflict Of
interest thing was never in our
minds until events and the
reading OF newspapers put 1t
there"
Senator Mcclellan conferred
In his office with Mr.. Gil
patric Monday. Mr.. Gilpatric
repeatedly denied that he was
responsible for the remarks
attributed TO the spokesman"
Matter Called Serious
Senator Mcclellan, II is
understood. demanded that the
Pentagon produce the spokes-
man and also any tape record
ings that might have been made
OF the "spokesman's' remarks.
Of a briefing held last week for
reporters.
Subcommittee members said
they we're viewing the matter in
the most serious light. Senator
Mundt said that II the Penta-
gon refuses TO name Its spokes-
man, he would recommend TAX
ing the issue directly TO the
White House.
The subcommittee. the South
Dakotan added, was pretty
bitter" about the attack and
wanted 10 question the "spokes-
man" and have him repeat his
remarks under oath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
GILPATRIC
Law Firm Denies
Conflict of Interest

continued From Page AL
tary Of the Air Force between
1851 and 1858.
Did Legal Work
He said he did legal work for
General Dynamics and the Boe-
ing Aircraft Co., the loser in
the Defense Departments
award Of the Tx contract, be-
tween 1858 and 1851 when he
was practicing law in New
York. He emphasized however
that this work was not involved
with the Defense establish
ment.
Mr.. Gilpatric also said that
he stated in his confirmation
hearings that his law firm has
served many large and small
companies that have done
business with the Defense De-
partment.
He said yesterday that eff
such steps. namely withdrawal
from the law firm and disclos-
ure OF the fact that the firms
clients include companies doing
business with the Defense De-
partment, do not meet any con-
flicts Of interest problem, 1t Is
difficult to see how professional
men with firm backgrounds
such as mine could ever quail
lily for appointment to stetu-
tory positions in Defense De-
partment."
Greater Problems
Mr.. Moore said that his re-
lationship with General Dy-
namicS began In early 1861
when he was asked to make
himself professionally avail
able to give advice to the
chairman Of the board, then
Frank Pace. He said he was
not paid a retainer but charged
for the time that he was re-
quired to spend.
Mr.. Moore recounted that
later in the winter of 1861
General Dynamics realized its
difficulties were greater than
anyone had known because of
problems arising from the de-
velopment Of a Jet transport
aircraft.
A group Of outside directors
under the Craftsmanship of
Henry Crown was named in
April to study the situation and
he was asked to serve as coun-
sci to the committee.
Mr.. Moore emphasized that
the problems did not relate to-
the Defense Department. that
he has not done any work on
Government contracts for Gen.
eral Dynamics, and that his
value to the group lay chiefly
in his firms relationship with
banks and insurance COM
panies.
Tx Contract Unrelated
Mr.. Moore said ne was
elected to the board Of directors
last December as a result of
the work he had done for the
group. He noted that the cleo
ton occurred after the award
Of the contract and said the
two we're unrelated.
Nobody could influence Gil
patric against whatever he
thought was right" Mr.. Moore
said. He is out of the firm
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29
Governor, Mrs. Egan To Lead Parade on Saturday
Continued from page l

tConfinueo from page Westinghouse freezer will be held at 5:30 pm.
 The grand drawing for the Apache Camper will be at 6 pm.
 There will be free dancing every evening, beginning at 2 pm. and continuing indefinite ly.
 Negotiations are being made
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

and her court will reign over the fair from II am. to noon and from 3 to 4 pm. From l to 4 pm. there will be horse show drill team exhibitions, and free grandstand attractions will be announced over the public ad- dress system. There will again be horse racing from 4 to 6 pm.
 The huge fireworks display, the first of its kind to be seen here, is scheduled for 9 pm, with the special Alaska Rail- road train to delay it's return to Anchorage until 10 pm. or 30 minutes after the close of the fireworks show.
 Monday is Carnival Day, with grounds opening at 10 am. Horse show events and horseracing will take place on the same schedule as Saturday, the queen and her court will again be on hand, and the raf- file drawing for the 20-foot
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

for an appearance of the Fort Richardson Skydivers, for Sat urday afternoon and possibly Sunday. If the Skydivers ap- pear, they will drop into the arena in front of the grand stand.
 Horse show entries were pouring in this morning, with many Valley riders participat- ing.
 Official host and hostess for the fair, MT. and Mrs. Heinie Snider, will guide visiting dig nitaries about the grounds and provide uniquely Alaskan hos pitality to their guests.
 The fair office reports a number of exceptionally in- teresting industrial displays which are being given the fin ishing touches today.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-29

There is nothing left but boredom for the man who at- tempts to idle away his time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Red Embassy
Says DO|nytsin
Isn't Defector

LONDON, July Is (AP).-A
Soviet embassy spokesman to-
day injected an element of
confusion regarding the iden-
tity Of the Russian master spy
who detected to the West 10
months ago.
In an unusual conversation,
he told reporters that q man
named Anatoh Alexander DOL
nytsin worked at the Soviet
embassy in 1851 but that he
was not a defector and Is ac-
tually living In Moscow.
The British government last
week circulated q notice to
British editors describing the
defector by that name. United
States security agents in Wash
ington were said to be angry
because the defector's identity
came to light.
A Foreign Office spokesman
at q news conference declined
to discuss whether the Ameri-
cans were upset at the way the
British handled the Dolnytsin
case.
The spokesman also refused
to say whether Dolnytsin was
on the diplomatic list when he
served in the embassy for nine
months beginning in January,
1861. A man Of that name was
among the embassy personnel.
He was listed simply as an
attache.
Whatever the defector's name
is. there seems no question
that the West regards him as
a valuable man. There have
been hints that he is being
deliberately protected.
The Sunday Telegraph said
without attribution that the
defector is expected to give
evidence to Lord Denning's in
quiry into security aspects Of
the Profumo affair.
The Soviet Embassy spokes-
man was asked II there was
any connection between DOL
nytsin and the man who went
over to the West. He replied:
mo comment. I strongly
doubt it. I do not know the
real name Of the other person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
American Woman
TRYING Biscoy Swim

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain,
July is (AP).-An American
endurance swimmer. Mary
Margaret Revell, Is, plunged
into the waters here early to-
day in an attempt to become
the first person to swim the
Bay of Biscay fom san Sebas-
tan to Biarritz. France, about
26 miles.
Two Spanish and two French
vessels with q team Of six
frogmen escorted Miss Revell.
Of Detroit, Mich. She hoped TO
complete the swim in ~ 10 10
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
s. RedsS Slain.
In Fighting
Near Saigon

SAIGON. July is (APl.-
Two Americans were injured
and So Communist guerrillas
killed in a day-long battle de-
scribed as the worst ever fought
near Saigon between govern
ment and Red forces.
Military sources placed gov
eminent casualties at rs killed,
and 81 wounded.
The two Americans injured
were not identified. The bat
tie, which occurred Saturday
In Long AMI province, started
when government troops in
helicopters encountered a bar
rage of groundfire.
United States sources said
most Of the government casual
ties resulted when buried mines
were detonated by troops pur-
suing guerrillas into the jungle.
New trouble appeared to be
brewing in the religious con-
flict between President Ngo
Dinh Diem, a Roman Catholic,
and Buddhist leaders.
Buddhists charged the presi-
dent had not honored a June
is agreement granting them
religious rights in return for
q Buddhist pledge. to refrain
from anti-government demon
STATIONS. The Rev. Thich
Tinh Khiet, president Of the
Wet Nam Buddhist Associa-
ton, served notice IN an open
letter to the president that
Buddhlsts would renew and ex-
pand their resistance.
He called on all Buddhists,
who comprise 80 per cent of
this nation. Of more than %
million, to. join in a new cam
paign Of hunger strikes. demon
STATIONS and ritual suicides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
WSTAS IN SCIENCE
Artificial Corneo
Developed by Navy

of Georgetown University Med
ical Center for celebrating
aneurysms in the brain.
These are bubble-like de-
formities that appear in the
walls Of arteries at weakened
points. These bubbles even
tually rupture, usually causing
death.
The new procedure uses an
air gun designed at the Naval
Research Laboratory. The in
strument propels a bit Of hair
into the deformity, causing
blood inside to clot and per-
manently close the opening.
office Of Naval Research
scientists have just announced
development Of highly special
lied undertaking equipment
which makes it possible to fol-
low the motions Of unre-
strained animals over consid-
cradle distances.
After three years Of work
the scientists have produced a
family Of such devices capa-
BILE Of locating the positions
of free-moving birds and both
land and aquatic mammals.
Under development now are
sonic tracking devices to be
used for tracking marine Or
ganisms which do not swim on
the surface and cannot be fol-
lowed by radio telemetry.
Still other prototypes, the
Navy announces, have been de-
signed for the collection and
study Of marine plankton
from intermediate as well az
deep ocean waters, as well az
for collection Of plankton from
high-speed. high-altitude air.
craft. Studies are in progress
to develop equipment and SUBJ
stances which will attract ma.
rine animals SO that they car
be killed for emergency foods
and repel those which are dan
gerous to underwater swim
mers, wreck survivors and sal.
wage workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Freeman in Moscow,
To Tour Red Forms

MOSCOW, July 10 AP). -
Secretary Of Agriculture Or
Vile Freeman arrived yesterday
for O tour of Soviet agricul-
tural centers. He and his dele
CATION arrived minutes after
Undersecretary Of State w. Av-
erell Hartman landed for nu-
clear test ban talks.
Mr.. Hartman and Ambassa-
dor Foy d. Kohler walked over
from the State Department Of
ficial's Air Force Jet to greet
Mr.. Freeman and his wife as
they stepped down from q COM
mercial KIM flight,
The Secretary told newsmen
he had come to review So
Wet agriculture and Its
progress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

FULL NAME--WwoIimu Kom-
borose NyereFe.
CLAIM TO FAME-President Of
Tonsonyiko.
HoME-Dor- es- Soloom, Tong
onyiko.
BlRTHDAY-l923 texoet date
unknown.
EDUcATloN-B.A. from Max
erere College. kompoIo. Uson-
do; MA. from University Of
Edinburgh, SeOtlond.
JoBS-TeoeheT at 81. FFoneis
College, Dor es-SoIoom, 1851
S.. Founder and President Of
the Tonsonyikon African Ma
tionol Union (TANU). the leod-
ing Tonsonyikan political party
since 1854.
FAMILY Wife, the former
Morio Mosise, president Of
Tonaonyiko Council Of Women;
five sons and two daughters,
ese z through 9.
NOTWITHSTANDING and political
writing.
centrated on his education, and
Immediately after graduating
from Edinburgh University in
Scotland in 1852 he turned to
teaching in his capital OF
Dar-es-Salaam.
Politics Always BeckOned
But his primary interest has
always been politics.
What began as a part-time
political organizing job for In
in the Tanganyika
African Association, turned into
a full-time job in 1854 when he
founded his country's modern
political party-the Tanganyi-
kan African National Union.
The struggle for Tanganyikan
independence was a fairly easy
one-as African independence
struggles go.
Tanganyika does not have
the bitter white settler problem
which nearly tore apart the
neighboring British colony Of
Kenya. MIR. Nyerere and Britain
soon came to terms on the
timetable for independence anc
in December of 1861 flanagan
yika became the first indie
pendent state in East Africa.
For eight months afterwards
Mr.. Nyerere retired from gov
eminent to carry out q "meet
the people" campaign.
1t was an astute politica
move, for he saw that tn
problems of neutrality-suspicious.
could not be solved with thu
oratory of pre-independencI
days. A year later, when Tan
ganyika proclaimed itself q re-
public within the British Com
monwealth. Mr.. Nyerere wa
elected president.
Mr.. Nyerere's first politica
love is his dream Of a largI
East African federation com.
posed on ,Tanganyika. newly
independent Uganda, anC
Kenya.
It is a tribute to his per
sistence and his political acu'
men that he now has succeeded
in getting leaders Of all thre'
states to proclaim such q fed
Grafton when Kenya finally be-
comes independent next De
cember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
3 Killed in BIust

TRIESTE, Italy, July IS
(AP) "A fuel tank blew UP
yesterday and collapsed a
three-story stone apartment
building In this North Italian
port. Police said three people
we're killed and Is injured.
Authorities said water from a
heavy rainfall during the night
probably caused q short cir
cult that set off the blast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
By THOMAS r. HENRY
star Special Writer

Engineers and surgeons are
in close partnership in the
Nays Medical Corps. They
consult together and take up
each others problems.
Resulting are some remark
able developments, just an
nounced, which hardly would
have been possible for either
group alone. Some Of these.
Intended primarily for sur
gerry, extend Importantly into
other life areas.
Notable is an artificial cornea
which is credited with restor-
ing sight to hundreds. 1t Is
made from q plastic developed
by Navy engineers and chem
lists. A fascinating feature Of
this artificial cornea Is that
It does not cause q foreign
body reaction. Another feature
is that 1t is designed to be
nodded into a patients eye so
that no sutures are necessary.
Nearly bloodless surgery now
Is possible with an "ice needle"
It Is announced through the
Office Of Naval Research.
This needle has been de-
veloped by DR.. Irving s. Cooper
Of st. Barnabas Hospital for
Chronic Diseases. New York,
under Navy sponsorship.
This "cryogenic scalpel" per-
forms its almost bloodless sur
gerry when the surgeon inserts
the extremely cold point Of
tube into diseased tissue, freez.
ing 1t to death without harm.
ing surrounding tissue.
The technique. the Navy re.
port says. already has beer
used to treat Parkinson's dis
ease in more than 800 patients
and also to remove eye cata'
racts and brain tumors.
The report also announce
q new surgical technique de
veloped under Navy sponsor
ship by DR.. John p. GallagheI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE
On July. 2. 1868. National Broad
casting Company. Inc. filed with
the Federal Communications Com.
mission applications for renewal Of
sh the ice wS q sss' Sn as N.Y. c Sn
and WRC-TV Channel 4, all In
washington, d. c. The sole stock
holder Of the applicant is Radio
Corporation Of Amertea: me
Include Robert W. Sarnoff, Chair
man Of the board; Robert =: KNIT
ner, President; David 9; Adams.
William r. McAndrew. Executive
Vice President; william K. Me-
Daniel. Executive Vice President;
Aaron Rubin. Executive Vice Pres
ident and Treasurer; Walter p.
Scott. Executive Vice President;
Raymond w. Welpott, Executive
Vice President: John, @: Cannon.
Secretary. and Joseph "; GOOD;
fellow VICE P s.s,,nna w ano os Msc
I'm and WRC-TV, WASHINGTON,
D. c. The names Of the other
officers and directors Of the appli-
cant may be obtained from the
offices OF National roAdcasting
Company, Inc, ct stations, WRC,
VIRGIN ana WhC-INI 4OUl
Nebraske Avenue N.W.' Washing
The SUn aIpTnlication Of this station for
q renewal Of Its license to operate
this station In the public interest
was rendered for filing with the
Federal Communications Commits
sion on July 2. 1868. Members Of
the public who desire to bring to
the Commissions attention facts
concerning the operation Of the
station should write to the Fed
eral Communications Commission,
Washington rs. D. C., not later
than August 1, 1858. Letters
should set forth in detail the
specific facts which the writer
wishes the Commission to consider
in passing on this application.
iy3.6,l0,16
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the
shareholders Of the Capital City
Savings and Loan Association for
the purpose Of electing directors
for the ensuing year, and the
transaction Of such other business
as may properly come before the
meeting, will be held on July Is.
1853, at / pm. at the main office
Of the association. 2Q10 Rhode
Island ave. ne. ty6,1O,1b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
AUCTION SALES


THOS. j. OWEN q son
AnctIoneers, III z st; NV
TRusTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE
bwMEMEILRENddTsAE & Il = Known WINE As
PREMISES NUMBER 1882 OAK
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF q certain deed OF trust
duly recorded in Liber No. 1891.
Folio 307, ct sea-, Of the land rec
ords Of the District q Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
secured secured ths,reeE' the ,, gndersis 9'.i
in front Of the premises, on TUES
DAY, THE s1xTEENTH DAY OF
TfHHiiRsrYA O'Clock f PM AZ the E foi-
isss. situate In the District Of
Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
being SaI.gsi Part !,I., o. Lot In n Dsnisl
Browns subdivision Of pleasant
Plains" as per plat Of above
mentioned subdivision recorded In
the Office Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in County
Liber at Folio z, more particu:
larry described In the deed Of
trust; Known for tax purposes as
r III 20 u y sq gHEs: 2es AtiL CASH.
fled check viii Be required at time
Of sale. Adjustments made as OF
date Of sale. All conveyancing.
recording, revenue stamps, trans
fer tax. etc, at cost OF purchaser.
Terms Of sale TO be complied with
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right 10 resell the property at
the risk and cost OF defaulting
purchaser. after five days adver-
tisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published In Washing
VIM SAMUEL R. onI.MAN.
FRANK w. MARBALEK,
- Trustees.
Attorney for Noteholder,
Investment Bldg. ty3,5,o,12,1B