davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

C. Smuck questioned a report
from Melvin Moore, jr., Iresi-
dent Of the River Terrace Ele-
mentary School PTA, that his
organization was opposed to
the rule changes. Mr.. Smuck
said a poll by the principal
showed parents favored them.
Supporters Listed
Among officers OF PTAs sup
porting the corporal punish
ment change were Mrs. Eliza
beth Foster of Birney Elemen-
tary. Charles w. Mooney Of
Wheatley Elementary. Mrs.
Caroline Curry of Har Junior
High, George E. johnson of the
Eastern High Home and School
Association, Mrs. Irene M. Har-
win Of Burrville and Mrs. Jean
H. Bennett of Moves Elemen-
tary School.
Charles E. Qualls, president
of the Anacostia and Vicinity
Co-ordinating Committee, also
supported the changes.
While the hearing went on,
10 pickets Of an organization
named the National Capital
Voters Association marched
outside the Franklin Building.
John M. Thornton, the groups
president, drew chuckies when
he demanded the resignation Of
DR.. Hansen and the school
board.
Among others opposing the
punishment change we're Mrs.
Alice B. Finlayson, of the D. c.
Federation of Civic Associa-
tions, Inc; Mrs. Adele Hut
chins, of Neighbors, Inc: Alien
M. Avery, Of the Far Northeast
Council representing Is civic
organizations: and Mrs. Mar
garet B. Cline. representing the
Washington Urban League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
BY HUGH WELLS
star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, April 9.-Pre-
paration Of a detailed analysis
of the J.. Kenneth Edlin mail
fraud indictment was described
today by T. Lamar Caudlc, who
said two former congressmen
were to present 1t to the Justice
Department. -
Mr.. Caudle, a former United
States Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral who served q jail term in
1860 for conspiracy, said the
analysis which he helped pre-
pare was turned over to former
Representative Thomas r. john
son. Democrat of Maryland
who was a member Of the House
at the time.
Mr.. johnson and former
Representative Frank Boykin,
Democrat Of Alabama also In
Congress at the time. were TO
present the analysis TO the Jus
tice Department. Mr.. Cloude
testified as he resumed the
witness stand today In the
conspiracy trial Of Mr.. john
son, Mr.: Boykin, Edlin and
William L. Robinson, Edlin's
principal assistant.
Met with johnson. EdIin
The Government contends
that MFR. johnson and Mr.. Boy
kin were paid to intercede with
the Justice Department in Ed
Inns behalf after Edlin was in
dicted on a mail fraud charge
in 1859. The indictment con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
White House Allows
Eoster Monday Tour

The White House has an
nounced that regular tours Of
the building will be conducted
for the first time on Easter
Monday. Thereafter the sum-
mer schedule for daily tours
will be from 10 am. TO IL noon
except for Sundays and Mon
days. Visiting hours on Sat
urday will be from 10 am. TO
2 pm.
Congressional. or special
tours, will continue daily from
8 TO 10 am. Tuesday through
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

Icerned operations of the First
Colony Savings a. Loan Asso-
citation of Maryland. Edlin
pleaded no contest and served
six months.
Mr.. Caudle told the jury the
Edlin indictment was first dis
cussed early in 1861 when he
first met with Mr.. johnson and
Edlin.
Il don't think Congressman
Boykin was In on those early
meetings in Congressman john
sons office" the witness con-
tinued.
He said 1t was suggested that,
with Mr.. Robinson's assistance.
q detailed analysis should be
prepared. Representative john
son thought that my idea
about the matter was proper
and ought to be DONE" Mr..
caudle continued.
Mr.. Caudle said he and Mr..
Robinson flew TO Miami to work
on the memorandum and re-
manned four days, working al
most around the clock. -t.
"very Impressed"
Upon return TO Washington,
he said, the analysis was given
to Mr.. johnson in his office.
Mr.. johnson said he wanted TO
study II thoroughly and. shortly
after. said he was very much
impressed with It." Mr.. Caudle
said.
At this meeting. Mr.. Caudle
testified. Mr.. Robinson and Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
CoudIe Tells Of EdIin Memo Written
For Congressman to Give to U. S.

lin were present and Mr.. Boy
kin came down at least two
times" for few minutes.
Mr.. Caudle said Mr.. Boykin
told them he knew Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy
and that Mr.. johnson did not
know him. He said the two
Congressman agreed to go to-
gether to have a conference
with Mr.. Kennedy" Mr.. eau
die told the jury he was sure
they had gone, because he, Ed
lin and Mr.. Robinson checked
TO find out how the analysis
had been received.
Kennedy Reported Patient
Mr.. Boykin reported that Mr..
Kennedy was very patient
with them. :" the witness
said.
Mr.. Caudle said he believed
the two Congressman returned
TO the Justice Department later
10 have a conference with an
assistant Attorney General.
In testimony yesterday. Mr..
Caudle said he was appointed
Assistant Attorney General in
charge Of the Criminal Division
in 1945 and then headed the
Tax Division In l947. He served
there until his dismissal by
President Truman in 1851,
when he was involved In a tax
scandal. He served a short
Jail sentence In 1860 for con-
spiracy TO deprive the Govern
ment OF his honest services.
He said he met Edlin at the
time he was appealing his
indictment in st. Louis in
March. 1853. and that they
later met In Miami at Edlin's
request.
Mr.. Caudle testified Edlin
said he had plenty work for
me TO do II ! wanted 10 work
for him"
Mr.. Caudle said that he dis
cussed ways OF getting criminal
indictments dismissed with Mr..
johnson.
He said he had discussions
with Edlin. Mr.. Robinson and
Mr.. Boykin several times in
1859 and 1860 before entering
prison. Then. early In 1861. he
said, he went TO work on a
part-time basis for First Con-
tinental.
Mr.. Caudle said they dis
cussed the pending indictment
Of Edlin and that he explained
10 them that II Is extremely
difficult 70 show the Gov
eminent was In error and have
II dismissed. ="
Testimony also came from
Mrs. Mary b. Mitchell. vice
president and cashier OF the
Industrial National Bank Of
Florida. who told the court
about the complicated system
by which she said Mr.. Johnson
was paid by Edlin.
The defense claims that
Mr.. johnson performed legiti-
mate legal services for the
mopsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

HE HAD HIS moments yes
terday. The score was 80 for
Baltimore, there we're two
men on base and one out
when he came to bat in the
second. The sun was shining
on the red-white-and-blue
bunting draped about the
gallery Of the magnificent
stadium. The turf, infield
and outfield, was the perfect
green Of spring. There was a
stir Of expectancy among the
$4,000 fans. They did so want
Tom to hit 1t. He hit 1t hard,
a drive to the orioles second
baseman that resulted in a
double play.
The score was the same
and there were two on when
he came up again In the
fifth. He struck out.
He walked In the seventh,
and was caught In a double
play. In the meantime he
had been playing his first
base position perfectly,
sometimes seeming 10 stretch
nine feet 10 make the catch
without taking his foot off
the bag.
There was a rally in the
ninth. The score was 81
with men on first and third.
There were Two out when
Browns turn came again.
Mickey Vernon sent a pinch
hitter TO the plate In his
stead. The crowd booed the
decision.
He played such a wonder
full game, he should be given
another chance" said q
woman behind US.
The pinch-hitter grounded
out and the game was over.
There are times when
fiction makes better reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Hansen Ideas
Are Sound
Mason Says

District School Supt. Carl F.
Hansen is adopting sound
methods In his attempts to
stiffen school discipline here,
according to a leading national
education authority.
DR.. Leslie j. Mason. nationally
syndicated newspaper column
list and professor Of education
at the University Of Southern
California, said In an inter-
view yesterday that he agrees
with DR.. Hansen's stand on
corporal punishment under
careful supervision.
DR.. Mason said he also ap-
proves Of the approach. which
DR.. Hansen is propounding.
that the pupil who has proven
beyond control Of available re-
Mobilization should no longer
disrupt classes by his presence.
Furthermore, 1t is up TO par
ents, not the schools, to pre-
sent children In an "educable
condition" DR.. Mason said.
Advocates Backing
II think DR.. Hansen is right
In asking for sitter backing in
controlling a very difficult sit
uation here. He must have the
backing II he's going TO MAIN
tain a comprehensive program
in dealing with the situation"
the education expert said.
His column, Mason on Edu-
cation" appears Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Sundays in The
Star.
IF carefully supervised, firm
measures are acceptable" DR..
Mason said. stressins that par
entail cooperation is impera-
tive.
The surprising thing about
parents is that they do want
their kids controlled" he said.
Called Last Resort"
He warned. however. that
corporal punishment "as a sim
pie thing is not an answer.
once you've arrived at this
point it's a last resort"
Careful liaison with parents
is one Of the primary guidelines
DR.. Hansen's staff has laid
down for possible use OF the
foot ruler or paddle on pupils.
DR.. Mason said that a system
OF tightly controlled corporal
punishment has worked well in
California even In racial melt
ing-pot areas OF Los Angeles.
There the school system Is
plagued with many Of the same
problems OF transient, fluid
population the District has.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Hansen Backed
At Hearing on
Punishment Rule
Majority Of 70 Speakers Fuvors
Firm Handling Of UnruIy Pupils
BY DAVID BREASTED
Star staff writer

Most District parents and teachers appear to favor
removal of ban corporal punishment and school
authority to exclude troublemakers
clear majority among SO speakers this indication
yesterday at public hearing with standing only before
a Board of Education committee
from % ORGANIZATIONS individuals favored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

THE PRESIDENT threw
out the first ball. This cere-
mony is not to be taken
lightly. Ten years ago Presi-
dent Eisenhower decided to
pass it up. He went to
Augusta, Ga, to play golf.
The gods were not pleased.
The game was not played. 1t
was rained out. The cere-
mony awaited his return to
Washington.
Yesterdays game had
more than the elements of
the classic theater. 1t had
the makings Of a romantic
melodrama, a story that
fathers would tell to sons
yet unborn.
1t was the first big-league
game of Tom Brown, a local
boy (Silver Spring. right out
of the University of Mary
land.
According to fans it's been
years since a college player
has gone directly onto a big
league team. Today sthey
serve an apprenticeship on
a farm" a minor league
club owned by a big league
club.
Tom Brown has every
thing the schoolboy hero
should have-even the name.
Tom Browns Schooldays"
by a headmaster at Rugby
was a best seller in the 10Th
Century, and probably still
is required reading at con-
sentative schools which have
not caught up with modern
literature.
This Tom Brown has more.
He won his football letter
with dazzling interruptions
of forward passes. He was
second choice of the Green
Bay Packers in the draft Of
college players. He is % years
old and married. Mrs. Brown
is expecting a baby in Sep
TENDER. A young man with
everything to live for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
The
Rambler
Was at
The Ball Come
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

1t is generally accepted
that truth is stranger than
fiction.
But that truth is better
than fiction is sometimes
hard to swallow.
Take yesterdays ball
game.
That Washington was
beaten is irrelevant.
The game had everything.
1t was a classic conflict,
similar to the ancient battles
between the Greek CITY,
states-although it might be
difficult to determine which
team represented cultured
Athens, and which unletter-
ed Sparta.
At any rate, here were
mercenaries championing
Baltimore against a new
group hired by Washington.
For decades the two cities
have rivaled one another,
population wise, socially,
economically and politically.
If you doubt the last, take a
look at a Maryland highway
map. AL roads lead to Balti-
more.
And now they we're match
ed in a solemn contest COM
parable to an Olympiad--
the opening game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
G -
ON KNOTS can
smile and smile
and his big boss

WITHOUT a trace OF envy.
For increasingly it be-
comes more difficult to tell
who is the real star of the
show, a tribute to the fore
sight and good judgment of
Griffith.
1--WE let the stories deter
mine who is going to be the
star of the episode" Andy
said.
Don is the out and out
funnyman, and since the show
is mainly for laughs, Don laps
up the lions share of the
cream"
Andy doesn't have to prove
himself right. The audiences
have done it for him. Three
successive Emmys as the best
supporting actor in a series
show how we'll Don has done.
AT this money" Andy
says, cts a pleasure to play
a straight man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Dan Homody Named
Buchanan Executive

Dan r. Hamady, former
assistant administrator of the
Office of International Hous-
ing of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency, has joined
the staff of the w. Evans
Buchanan Co.
Mr.. Hamady, who lives at
4101 Cathedral avenue NV,
will serve as a vice president
Of the firm which has done
extensive home building in
the Metropolitan Area and in
Delaware and Florida, ac-
cording to w. Evans Bu-
chanan. president of the firm.
Mr.. Hamady joined the
HHFA staff in 1855 as head
Of the agency's international
housing program. He served
as United States housing
consultant to the government
Of Lebanon in 1857 and re-
ceived that country's Order
Of Cedars for the effort. He
also served as housing con-
sultant to President Luis
Somoza of Nicaragua.
In 1860, Mr.. Hamady was
awarded the HHFA's Distin-
guished Service Award, the
highest honorary award given
by the agency to its employees.
Born in Lebanon and edu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Dodge Corp. Reports
MoY Contracts HIGH
Apartments

Approximately one third Of
the new family housing units
built this year viii be In
apartment houses, meaning
one-third Of the persons seek
ing a new home will be NOV
ing in close to the neigh
bors but won't have to worry
about moving the lawn and
similar house-care chores.
In apartments as in pri-
vate homes, however, build
ers report a continuing de-
mand for quality features
such as ceramic tiled bath
rooms, wall ovens, large re-
frigerators and adequate
storage space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
On Plumbing

Every homeowner interest
ed in protecting his invest
ment in the plumbing sys-
TEN of his house, says the
Plumbing Heating Cooling
Information Bureau, will find
valuable information in the
booklet What You Should
Know About Plumbing"
It is available for IS cents
from the Plumbing Heating
Cooling Information Bureau,
IS East Wacker drive, Chi
cago /, III. 1t contains in
formation about fixtures, fit
tings, piping, kitchens, water
heaters and more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Builders Report

Mrs. Thelma Nielsen Daw-
son, administrative secretary
Of the Washington Building
and Construction Trades
Council. has been named
executive secretary of the
Washington Building Con-
gress.
Mrs. Dawson succeeds Mrs.
Gertrude b. Cleary, executive
secretary of the congress
since its beginning in 1887,
who retired July IL. Mrs.
Dawson becomes the second
woman to represent the
$500 male members Of the
congress.
Associated with the build
ing industry here for more
than 20 years. Mrs. Dawson
began her career as secretary
to the executive secretary Of
the Washington Building and
Construction Trades Council.
She later became administra-
tive secretary of the council
and served as secretary to
five of the organizations
executive secretaries.
In 1855, Mrs. Dawson be-
came assistant director Of
women's activities for the
then newly merged AFL-CIO.
In 1857, she returned to her
post as administrative secre-
tary of the Washington
Building and Construction
Trades Council.
Mrs. Dawson, who lives at
$500 Washington drive. Falls
Church, is the wife Of Eu-
gene Dawson, chief Of the
Federal Reserve Issue and
Redemption Division Of the
Office of the Comptroller Of
the Currency.
She Is a member Of the
District Women's Savings
Bonds Committee, and is a
charter member and vice
president Of the Greater
Washington Chapter Of
Women in Construction. She
also is director of the Arth-
ritis and Rheumatism AsSo-
citation Of Metropolitan
washington.
Mrs. Dawson is a member
Of the speakers bureau Of the
AFL-CIO, and q labor con-
sultant to the Division Of
Trade Union Exchange Pro-
grams Of the Department Of
Commerce. She also Is q
member Of the Advertising
Club Of Washington, the
Metropolitan Wa hing ton
Board Of Trade, the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews and the Virginia Fair
Representation Committee.
Howard IA. Dunn
Joins Cohen, Hoft
Howard M. Dunn has been
named an architect with
Cohen, Haft g. Associates,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Closing In

One of the simplest ways
to add living space to many
homes is to enclose the
breezeway, converting 1t into
a playroom. Remodeling spe-
cialists at Allied chemicals
Barrett Division also advise
planning ahead during this
type of alteration by includ-
ing a rear door that will
provide access to a patio
covered with translucent cor
rugated vinyl building
panels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Builders Report
: Congress Names New Executive

from the White House, while
another four speakers battle
construction workers in con-
tinuous sound.
Charles E. Smith Co. is
builder and developer Of the
13-story commercial and Of
flee building designed by
Edwin Weihe & Associates,
architects. Music by Muzak
of Washington provided the
sound installation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

Gated at the American Uni
versity of Beirut, Mr.. Ham,
ady was a co-founder and
member of the board of an
export and manufacturing
firm in the Near East and
associated with the Sipes
Paint Manufacturing Co. in
BEIRUT before joining HHFA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

May of last year. Residential
contracts totalled $48,899,-
900. representing a SO per
cent rise over May, 1862.
But total construction con-
tracts for the first five
months of this year dropped
II per cent below the same
period of 1862, the Dodge
Corp. reported, amounting to
$3l8,353,000.
The reports show non-resi-
Dental contracts totalling
$132, 262, 900 down 3 per cent
and residential construction
at $186,091 900 down 16 per
cent below the level Of the
first five months Of last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

architects and land planners,
according to Jack Cohen,
president of the firm.
Mr.. Dunn, a graduate Of the
Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology, was formerly in pri-
vate practice where his work
included design of private
residences, com ercia |
structures, medical centers,
hotels and apartment build
ings. He was associated with
several firms in the Miami
area.
Dodge Corp. Reports
Moy Contracts High
Contracts for future con-
struction in the Washington
area rose / per cent above
the comparable period of last
reports.
Building contracts in the
year, the F. w. Dodge Corp.
District and nearby Mary
land and Virginia totalled
SOL, 987, 900 in both residential
and non-residential construc-
ton, according to the Dodge
Corp. report.
Contracts for nonresident
tial building totalled $43,-
088,000, up 26 per cent over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Muxak Soothes
Sidewalk SupeFs

The savage breasts Of
Washington sidewalk super
intendents are being soothed
by Muzak at the construc-
ton site of the $12 million
1850 Pennsylvania Avenue
Building.
Four speakers pipe canned
music to passers-by who
pause to watch construction
of the building two blocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

chemist for American Cynamid Co. Col.
Connerat, member of RAGS Logistics
Stimulation Division. recently retired
from the Army During 80 years OF
service he served in combat and peace
time assignments throughout the world.
He is a graduate of the Georgia Insti-
tute of Technology and during his
Army career attended the Command
and General Staff College, Armed
Forces Staff College and the Industrial
College of the Armed Forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
BUSINESS BRIEFS

a share vs.. s12.s57.s4s or sss4
in 1852 period.
Libbey- Owens-FOrd Glass in
70 months ended September 80
earned S26.06I.3IO or S24e a
share VS.. s26.732.67s or s2.5s
in 1852 period.
Miles Laboratories in 9
months ended September 80
earned S4,477.0OO or SlOe a
share VS.. s3,9O3.OO or s6 cents
in 1862.
MonSantO Chemical Co. In 9
months ended September 80
earned 0.4s4.000 or S2.06 a
share VS.. $50. s3s, 900 or s2.O7 in
1862 period.
N. Y. Chic. & st. L. R.R. in
9 months ended September 80
earned s7.0se,159 or sI.69 a
share vs.. s6.551.1s5 or sl.57 a
share in 1862 period.
Purolator Products in 9
months ended September 80
earned s2.934,eS5 or SLAB a
share VS.. $3.50. 769 or sl.36 in
1862 period.
Rayonier, Inc, in 9 months
ended September 80 earned
SO .091 .439 or Sl.5l a. share vs.
8.403, 189 in 1862 period.
Schick, Inc, in 9 months
ended September 80 earned
S514,011 or 43 cents a share
VS.. a loss of s109.1Ol in 1861
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
METALS

NEW YORK CAP).-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 81
cents pound. Connecticut Valley.
Zinc 1919 cents q pound, East St
Louis Tin 11Sh q pound. New York
Foreign silver 1898 per troy ounce,
New York. Pittsbursh scrap steel No
heavy was quoted today by Iron
Age at 25.00-26.0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS.

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
In Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at 1 pm. Wednes-
day, October Is, 1853:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Earnings

Southern Railway in 9
months ended September 80
earned $21. 9S3, 900 or S2.9s a
share compared to s20,770, 900
or S2.79 in 1852 period.
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube in
9 months ended September 80
earned $751; 75,147 or 1928 a
share compared with $685.
OH or $4.66 in 1862 period.
b. F. Goodrich in 9 months
ended September 30 earned
I$19,614.889 or S2.14 a share VS..
$119. s06,942 or $2.16 in 1862
period.
Allied Artists in year ended
June 90 lost s2,747,O00 VS.. a
loss of 81, $50, 900 in 1862.
Astr0data, Inc, in quarter
ended September 80 earned
$4,000 or II cents share VS..
$50. 900 or 9 cents in 1862 Pc
Rod.
Chicago and Northwestern
RaiIwayin 9 months ended Sep
TENDER 80 earned $5.362,979 VS..
$2.877, 955 in 1862 period.
Commonwealth Oil Refining
in o months ended September
80 earned $7,789,773 or 81 cents
a share VS.. $8,823,777 or rs
cents in 1862 period.
COntainer Corp. Of America
in 9 months ended September
80 earned $13,660,O00 or $1.24
share VS.. S13,959,O 900 or $l.2S
a share in 1862 period.
i Continental Steel in 9 months
ended September 80 earned ST.
985,718 or $2.91 a share VS.
$3,129.492 or 5000 in 1862
period.
i CTS Corp. in 9 months ended
September 80 earned S1,762, 274
or $1.19 a share VS.. $1.595,070
or $1.08 in 1862 period.
GlenmOre DiStilleries in quar-
ter ended September 80 earned
Sl88,279 or 10 cents a share
VS.. $174,502 or II cents in 1867
period.
Investors Diversified Services
in 9 months ended September
go earned $13,603, 400 or $3.50