davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-16

an experimental program here
which would release accused
felons without bail II their
community ties and personal
character reasonably assure
they would not flee the juris-
diction.
The decision added to pres
sure for elimination of the
present system and of profess
sional paid bondsmen.
In the case this morning.
the court denied a motion for
bail reduction from $4,000 to
$2,500 for a former Cosmos
Club parking lot attendant who
was convicted on a narcotics
charge.
Cannot Pay
The defendant. Norman Pam
nell, said he could not pay a
$4,000 bail premium of $3.50 to
a bondsman but he could raise
the $4,000 bond premium Of
$3.50.
Pannell argued that his long
residence here, his need to sup
port his family. and the fact
that his wife is expecting a
fourth child, reasonably as
sured the court that he would
not flee.
Pannell was asking for a re-
duction in what is known as an
appeal bond. This bond would
permit him his freedom from
the time Of his trial conviction
to the time that the Court Of
Appeals makes a ruling on the
conviction.
The three-judge, unsigned
opinion refused to reduce the
bond on the grounds that Pan
nell's history showed a prior
narcotics conviction which in
dicates a probable inability to
secure gainful employment. In
addition, the court noted that
a person already convicted
comes with a presumption oi
guilt while a person who has
been arrested but not yet tried
Is presumed innocent. The
court added that Pannell'S
evidence in support of the bail
request was weak and not
substantiated.
BazelOn Dissents
OF the three judge panel,
Circuit Judges j. Skelly Wright
and Warren E. Burger refused
to reduce the bail and Chief
Judge David L. Bazelon dis
sented in favor of lessening 1t
to $2,500, it was revealed in
separate opinions.
Both Judge Bazelon and
Judge Wright took the occasion
to issue scathing criticism Of
the professional bail bondsmen
and the bail bond practices
here.
Judge Wright said:
Certainly the professional
bondsman's system as used in
the District is odious at best.
The effect Of such a system is
that the professional bondsmen
hold the keys TO the Jail in
their pockets. They determine
for whom they win act as
surety-who in their judgment
is a good risk.
! THE bad risks, in the
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Cites Rockies Death

AA AOPAJ W quCcJiOIlo VI 0Cl-
ator Hartke, who has doubted
the adequacy Of police training
since 24-year-old rookie Elmer
Hunter was fatally shot March
20. Pvt. Hunter was wounded
as he walked to a police call
box with a suspect, who al
legedly had hidden q gun in
his umbrella.
Chief Murray said there was
no indication that a lack of
training caused the death of
Pvt. Hunter, who was on the
street after the Today indoc-
trination course.
Il don't know that an ex-
perienced man would have done
better" Chief Murray told
Senator Hartke.
Wouldn't the first thing a
seasoned officer would do
would be TO take the umbrella
away?" the Senator asked. "It
could be used as a weapon"
"Oh, yes. certainly" Chief
Murray answered.
Seeking Answers
Senator Hartke stressed he
was not saying Pvt. Hunter had
acted incorrectly. The question
TO be answered is whether Of
ficers should be assigned street
duty with limited training, he
said.
Chief Murray said trainees
exposed to the Today course
were put on the street by pre-
cinct captains to patrol with
an experienced officer.
Inspector Douglas said he
doesn't know how many of the
SlS young police privates, fresh
from To-day training, actually
are patrolling alone in the pre-
cincts.
He outlined training proce-
dure:
On the first day. men are
lectured on their duties. issued
manuals and equipment and
introduced to the pistol range.
From the second to the fifth
days. rockies practice shooting.
tour police headquarters and
take general instructions.
Given Demonstrations
From the sixth to the 10th
day.. they go through physical
training and fitness courses,
take tests on the police man.
ual, visit courts and are lee
tured on the laws Of arrests,
as well being given a demon
stration how TO make arrests.
Pressed for details. Inspector
Douglas said five hours were
spent on the arrest laws, and
one hour on physical demon
strations Of arrests.
Then. rockies are on duty
in precincts until called back
for the l3-week course. The
period between training courses
is short II a mans precinct
is relatively free OF crime, of
ficers testified. but can be
prolonged II the new officer
is needed to help quell a crime
wave.
Senator Hartke said that
adequate training Is "a matter
of life and death TO present
and future District police Of
ficers as well as the citizens
they protect"
Chief Murray said ideal
training might take as long as
10 years to develop. But ne
reported with some pride"
that District judges had COM
mended police for instituting
in-service training here. Dis
trict police often are asked
TO assist departments in other
cities in setting up their own
training programs. he said.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
BY JACK KELSO
star staff Writer

The big room at Greenbelt.
Nd, is crammed with noisy
space-age equipment.
Lights flash. Numbers on a
big board change. A high-speed
teletype spews out q stream Of
figures.
The room, in the Goddard
Space Flight Center. is the
headquarters Of communica-
tions between Cape Canaveral
and the remote stations around
the world that are tracking
Mai. Leroy Gordon Cooper's
path through space.
A man with an intense ex-
preston pushes himself away
from the console of switches
In the center Of the room.
He is James Donegan, oper-
ations director for manned
space flight at Goddard.
Fright now II looks good for
over 100 orbits" he said. It
was shortly after noon yester-
day.
Limited Capability
Glancing at the big black
board with flashing yellow
lights. Mr.. Donegan noted that
the computer listed only q 22-
orbit capability.
That's all we're carrying"
he commented.
He was taking a little time
10 answer questions after a day
that started for him at am.
Eastern Daylight Time.
His time is different from
that in his machines. which
use the world standard OF
Greenwich time and the time
the astronaut Is In the capsule.
Mr.. Donegan was specific.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

At lift-off time at Cape Ca
naveral, his machines had to
calcuate within 30 seconds
whether the orbit was good
Evening star., 1963-05-16
DC. Police Training
AssaiIed by yHartke
3l8 PutroIIinq
With 10 Days
Of Courses
BY GRACE BAsSETT
Star staff Writer

The training of Washington
policemen was sharply criti-
cised today by Senator Hartke,
Democrat Of Indiana.
The criticism came during q
Senate hearing at which Police
Chief Robert v. Murray ac-
knowledged that 3l8 uniformed
policemen were patrolling the
streets Of Washington with no
more than 10 days of training.
The regular 13-week indoc-
trination course was Cancelled
from November to April to free
men to cope with increased
crimes.
Only one hour Of demonstra-
tions are given rockies on how
to defend themselves and frisk
suspects, Training School Di-
rector Alexander Douglas, jr.,
said.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

SOON A SCORE OF young
men in blue jerseys (the Nit
tany Lions) and another
score in red jerseys (the Ter
rapins) came trotting out
and started to do calisthen-
les.
A whistle blew and the
teams 90 men on a side)
centered up. The ball (solid
rubber and not much bigger
than a baseball) was on the
ground in the center of the
nnidfield line-something like
the start of a hockey game.
The stick, as everyone
knows, looks like a snowshoe
on a long handle. 1t remind
ed the French Of the pastoral
crook carried by a bishop,
the crozier. That's how the
game got its name.
Once the ball is In play
there is some resemblance to
basketball. 1t Is hurled from
one player to another. There
is no limit, except his wind,
on a player running with it.
He has to wiggle his stick to
keep the ball from falling
out Of the rawhide cradle.
The game has been called
murder in the stadium"
probably because of its saw
age origin. Early college
players in the l880s did not
wear much protection. Now
they wear a helmet with a
face guard, shoulder pads
and heavily padded gloves
that go half way to the elbow.
Several players we're hurt
momentarily from blows or
falls but no one had to leave
the field. A principal tactic
of the game is to knock the
ball out Of an opponents
stick. Sometimes a head gets
in the way but the helmet is
sufficient protection.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
star staff Writer

The crossroads hamlet Of
Barnesville population 224)
is known as Montgomery Coun-
tvs quietest village-or it was
until Tuesday, when 400 Wis
itors swarmed in for the first
day of q weeks filming of the
81 million Hollywood produc-
ton, "Lilith."
The last such day in Barnes
vile occurred back in Septem-
Der, 1852, when the command
Of the village changed hands
five times in skirmishes be-
tween the ConfederateS and the
Yankees-but man, they didn't
have any of those foreign
sports cars.
Many of yesterdays influx
had-not only sports cars, but
also boards and berets. Others
poured in by bus, truck, sta
ton wagon, horse vans, horse
back and even zafoot to take
part in the big doings.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
The
arllbIer
Sees Old
Indiun Come
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Ever since reading ac-
counts Of the game as played
among the Indians, 1 have
wanted to watch lacrosse.
Henry Schoolcraft, an early
American ethnologist, saw
them play 1t In the 1830s.
He wrote:
This game is played by
the northwestern Indians by
two parties, not necessarily
equally divided by numbers,
but usually one village
against another.
Horses, guns, blankets,
buffalo robes, kettles and
trinkets are freely staked on
the result of the game"
The one rule he noted was
that the players were not
allowed to touch the ball
with their hands.
George Catlin, the artist,
who was painting Indians in
the West at the same time,
reported that the game
sometimes had 800 to 1000
on a side, lasted two or three
days, caused many casual
ties and some fatalities.
So when I learned that
Maryland was going to play
Penn State at College Park
Tuesday, out / went.
The soft, warm rain was
just thinning to a mist, the
huge campus was emerald.
1t was 2 pm. and young men
and young women in sweat
ers we're walking brlskly on
the crisscross gravel paths
between buildings In the few
minutes allotted between
classes.
There were puddles In the
greensward at the bottom Of
Byrd Stadium, which is a
very deep bowl with the top
most tier of seats on the
level of the ground around it.
DR.. John Faber, the la
crosse coach (he teaches mi-
crobiology), told us the game
would be played on one of
the practice football fields
above the stadium.
We waited while the goals,
similar to soccer goals, were
set up well in front Of the
football goal posts.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Hearing Slated
On Enforcing
Building Codes
City Reviews Log
Involving 70 of
Firms Properties
BY CHARLES ID. PIERCE
Star staff Writer


A representative Of John d.
Neumann Properties has been
summoned to appear at the
corporation counsel's office in
the Court Of General Sessions
for a hearing next Wednesday.
The hearing at 2 pm. is in
connection with deficiency no.
tices filed by the Department
of Licenses and Inspections on
10 buildings owned by Neumann
Properties.
A lag in enforcement Of the
housing and certain other city
codes in cases involving some
of~the approximately 400 build
ings owned by Neumann Prop
critics was disclosed yesterday.
j. j. Ilgenfritz, director of
the Department of Licenses and
Inspections, said today that he
Is making an intensive review
Of all deficiency notices in
volving the firms properties.
He said there are no other
large property owners whose
inspection records are undergo
ing similar scrutiny at this
time.
"Swamped" by Work Load
Mr.. Ilgenfritz said yesterday
that there has been a break
down" in enforcement of some
Of the deficiency notices served
by city inspectors on buildings
owned by Neumann Properties.
THE trouble is that Neu-
mann Properties owns so many
buildings that we just got a
little swamped," Mr.. ngenfritz
said.
The summons for the hear
ing next Wednesday was served
yesterday on George Smith,
property manager for Neumann
Properties.
I'VE will go out and correct
any of these deficiencies on
these buildings Immediately"
Mr.. Smith said. "Well do it
like creased lightning. We are
not trying to get out of any,
thing. and we are not trying to
fight the District government.
I'VE are not trying to bleed
our properties. We spent ap-
proximately 100000 this year
fixing UP our buildings.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Everything in his work has toI
be. He and his crew had been
practice runs for the
big day for the past IL days.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
$40 A Day

Scarcely a home of Barnes
ville's 70-odd residences is un-
touched by 'Lilith." which is
a movie adaptation Of a novel
set in Montgomery County
with a major scene at the
Great Barnesville picnic and
tournament, which has been
Evening star., 1963-04-07
BY ANDREA
Star Special Writer

PARIS. - So many things
happened last week in town,
that Parisians nearly forgot
that spring is still totally
absent here.
Some exciting visitors from
abroad: Jayne Mansfield,
came for "a hours and de-
cided to stay a little longer,
because she liked the sight
seeing, or better still the
night club seeing with Claude
Terrail, owner of the famous
restaurant La Tour d'Argent.
who is a steady admirer Of
Ava Gardner. Jayne prom
ised to come back in a
months time and the tales
60 that Ava has already
called from Spain announc-
ing her arrival.
Another visitor from the
States is Paulette Goddard,
who says that she wants to
stay three months at least,
but quickly do some shop
ping now before her writer
husband, Erich Maria Re-
marque, arrives to join her.
Directly imported from
Washington are the Brothers
Four, the student singer
team. which will appear at
the "Musicorama" organized
at the Olympia Music Hall
by a radio station.
Social Climbing
From less far away, mean
ing the south of France
where she lives with her IA
nous painter husband,
comes Annabel Buffet. She
is in town to sign her new
book, La Corrida du Veau
dor" (The Bullfight Of the
Golden VeaD. It's about the
ascent Of a social climber.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Miss MocKoy
Mr.. Head
Are Engaged

DR.. and Mrs. Alexander r.
MacKay Of Spokane, Wash,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Andrea to Mr..
David Head, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Head of Hyattsville.
Miss MacKay is the grand
daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
r. G. Andres of Spokane and
the late DR.. and Mrs. Alex
ander r. MacKay of Botti-
neau, N. Oak. She is pres
emily a sophomore at Welles-
ley College and is majoring
In economies.
She was graduated from
the Helen Bush School in
Seattle in 1861. Miss MacKay
was presented at the Spokane
Club White Cotillion in 1861.
Mr.. Head Is a senior at Har.
yard College, majoring in
English. He is a member Of
Lowell House and is president
Of the Harvard Outing Club.
A summer wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
PARIS REPORT
April Gossip in Paris

It's her fourth novel; the first
three passed unnoticed, but
this one seems to hide a sur
prise, at least the Parisians
will go to find out. Who
doesn't want to learn about
social climbing?
Then there is q small scam
dal, which isn't one really.
The new play by the redis-
covered Spaniard, Vale In
clan, who died in 1888. and
was the spiritual father Of
Bunuel. It's called Paroles
Divines," quite a shocking
and sordid play where the
main actress, Singer Cath
crime Savage, appears in the
last scene naked to the waist,
furious peasants having torn
away her blouse. However
only her back is seen and
nobody seems to mind, not
even the Spanish Ambassa-
dor, Count Motrico.
But something like that
has not been seen at q Paris
theater for quite a time, and
certainly not on a govern
ment controlled stage such
as this one.
Fashion Gossip
And there is a lot of gossip
in fashion circles. The three
big houses are reorganizing
their staffs. Lanvin. which
has been definitely left by
Castillo, has finally engaged
Jules Francois Crahay as its
new designer. He was for
merly with Nina Ricci. Now
Lanvin too will create q COL
lection Of ready made clothes
and another one with knit
wear.
The old and well-known
house of Patou is preparing
its own little revolution too.
On April ! his new designer
Michel Coma, who had been
associated with Jeanne La
faurie for eleven years, took
over and began remodeling'
everything. He wants to
change a lot, from prices to
models. He is convinced that
even high fashion dresses can
be executed for less, even
half of the actual price and
be sold for $400 instead Of
$500. And he wants to en-
ploy normal models-not the
thinny-skinny ones that give
a complex to every viewer.
Finally, he wants to bring
out a collection for week
ends including everything
needed from the swiinsuit to
the travel light evening
gown. To underline his in
tentions Of bringing young
and new blood into his old
house, Patou has engaged q
new sales manager, too, Ma
dame Frederique, 90. who
comes from Lanvin and has
already worked with two
American fashion houses.
Filling the Gap
The play Of designer-swap-
ping In the fashion world
goes on. To fill the gap left
by Michael Coma, Jeanne
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Society-Home c

on Wednesday at Patton
Hall, Fort Myer.
Members have been asked
to bring their own handi-
work, baked goods and white
elephants for sale to other
members at II 80 am.
Mrs. Eugene D. Taper,
chairman of the project. will
be hostess for the day. AS
sisting will be Mrs. Robert
c. Ebersberger. Mrs. D. w.
Passell, Mrs. j. E. R. Du-
chesnem and Mrs. r. T. Ken
nedy.-E. M. D,
Evening star., 1963-04-07
SERVICE NOTES
Family Holiday Planned

The Secretary Of the Air
Force and Mrs. Eugene Zuck-
ert expect their son Robert
B. zuckert Of New York to
be with them for the Easter
holiday.
Their daughter Adrienne is
in Paris where she has been
studying, and Gene. who is a
student at Holton Arms had
her spring vacation last week.
The Army Assistant Chief
OF Staff for Intelligence. Mai.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

Gen. Alva r. Fitch, and Mrs.
Fitch are looking forward to
having their son John Albert
with them for the Easter va
cation. He will arrive home
on Thursday from Norwich
University. Northfield. vt.
The commanding general,
Military District of Washing
ton, Mai, Gen, Paul A. Ga
van, and Mrs. Gavan will be
the honor guests at the din
ner-dance on April 20 of the
Evening star., 1963-04-07

where she dresses Countess
Crespi, the Marques of
Blandford (Tina Onassis)
and others.
Now Zabaleta will give his
name to Jeanne Lafaurie and
Paris is persuaded that he is
the mystery man Of next
winters collection.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
April 7, 1858

MDW Officers Wives Club.
The rendezvous will be in
the Officers Club at the Ma
tional Naval Medical Center
and Mrs. Fielder L. Fair,
president Of the Wives Club,
and members Of the board
will serve as hoStesSes for the
gala evening.
To provide a fully equipped
bed for a children's hospital
in Saigon, the Army Finance
Officers Wives Club will hold
a bazaar at their luncheon
Evening star., 1963-04-07

Lafaurie has chosen Spanish
Ellie Zabaleta, 81, who is no
newcomer in the Paris FASH
ion. He has worked with Ba-
lenciaga. Yves st. Laurent
and finally with Dior on his
latest collections. He has
helped Princess Galitizine,
too, with her Roman house,
Evening star., 1963-04-07

Cherished beauty -. diamond engagement
rings from Julius CGrtinckeI e Co.
Fine diamonds sparkle magniticenty,
are mperbly mounted in simple settings
Upper, in l4-kt. phite gold, $4,000.
LOUer, in platinum, l65OOO
Prices include Federal tar.
From Collection in our First Floor
Precious JetceLy, Main Store only.
Sorry, mail phone orders.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

The play Of designer-swap-
ping in the fashion world
goes on. To fill the gap left
by Michael Coma, Jeanne
Tundra times., 1963-07-01
Annette IsIund
Roland R. Booth Metlakatla Correspondent

Greetings to all our readers of the Tundra Times. from Metlakatla It is with great pleasure to meet all of you through the medium of this paper. And I'm certain that most of our readers are concerned about their respective communitys interest and welfare as we are at Metlakatla, the city and gateway in air transportation in our great state of Alaska.
 It is my pleasure to present to you our present Mayor of our com munity, MT. Charles A. Ryan.
 MT. Ryan has first come to Met lakatla in the year of 1923, from his native town of Port Simpson, B. C. from which our forefathers before him has also come with our great missionary, Father William Duncan, great leader of the Tshimshean Tribe.
 In the sanne~year that MT. Ryan came here also. marks a very im- portant event which marks the pre- sidential tour of Alaska by our late U. s. President Warren G. Hard ing, the presidential tour of Alas ka made its first stop at Metlakat- la and then proceeded to Ketchi, kan our neighboring city. Ketchi. kan can keep its uncontested title as the Salmon capital of the world | but shoul s.. our geographi, location as the first city in Alaska
 MT. Ryan's achievements whil
Tundra times., 1963-07-01
Annette IsIund
 Met|akut|a Progressing Under Aggressive Mayor

here at Metlakatla, are; as member of towns council for a number of years, boat owner and fisherman, and later as our present mayor. In his application for citizenship of his adopted country the United States of America, MT. Ryan is probably the only known person whereby that special act of b. s. Congress, granted him his full citizenship papers.
 MT. Ryan, recently returned from Fairbanks, Alaska, where most of the community leaders have met to discuss their immediate community problems and how to lay the ground work to solve them.
 We are very certain that more fre- quent coordinated planning and con- ferences as these will greatly bene- fit the communities in the future and we would like to see more.
 (Continued on Page D
Tundra times., 1963-07-01
Indians Losing
 Land at Dot Lake

Indians at Dot Lake may lose their. land, acording to Ann Purdy, Daily News-Miner Correspondent from Chicken, Alaska.
 Under the column Chicken Pic kin's" in the June IF, 1863 issue Miss Purdy wrote:
 "We are sorry to learn that sev- eral homesteaders at Dot Lake will lose their land. Of course they knew the requirements before filing on the land. Twenty acres must be cleared and planted in a growing crop. This is too much. Elderly couples living on $50 to $90 couldn't clear the land or file again for five acre homesite. Other homesteaders have to work away from home to make a living. The season is too short to make a living and clear the land at the same time.
 q understand some Indians will lose their homesteads too. This is really funny. The land of Alaska belongs to the Indians and Eskimos anyway"
Tundra times., 1963-07-01
Alasku Students Busy nt Santa Fe Art Institute

Institute of Am. Indian Arts . 'Cerrillos Road
 Santa Fe, New Mexico
 Dear Editor,
 am a senior in high school. Along with my Academic subjects, l am taking oil painting and cera- mics. Institute of American Indian Arts School has interested and im- proved my painting.
 Some of the students from our school were invited to go to the University of Albuquerque, New Mexico, to perform their dances. Alaska, was represented by three Eskimo girls, Irene Simon, Luzy Mezena, and I and one boy, Ben SnoWball. II was so interesting to see twenty-eigh different dances performed by different tribes of h. .dians.
Tundra times., 1963-07-01

Another exciting event is coming on the fourth and fifth of May Students will represent their states by cooking their own foods, and doing different types of activities. The Alaskan group plans to have boiled, fried fish with boiled rice, dried smoked fish, sea weeds and Eskimo ice cream. We also are going to dress up in our native customs. Jerry Norton and I will be responsible to see that every thing is prepared for the dinner. We all are happy to represent Alas ka. I certainly hope that our ac- tivities will give enjoyment and interest to the public.
 I have enjoyed reading the Tun- dra Times. Keep up your inter- eSting events. Ii.
 Sincerely yours,
 lA.x Clara Mary Smart