davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Wyoming Race
WonbyM cGee

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. &c
(AP) DIR. Gale MCGEE, 43
a critic of the administrator
foreign policy, won the Demo-
cratic nomination for the
United States Senate from
Wyoming in yesterdays pri-
mary election.
He will oppose Senator Frank
A. Barrett, IS, in the November
election. Senator Barrett wa;
unopposed for the Republican
nomination for a second term
DR.. MCGEE, a University Of
Wyoming history professor
rolled up 1885 votes to 1888
for Hepburn T. Armstrong, 81
year-old uranium executive on
the basis of returns of 500 OF
the States $50 precincts.
In the same number Of pre-
cincts, Senator Barrett had
29, 587 votes while running with
out opposition.
Mr.. Armstrong had not COM
mented extensively on foreign
policy during the campaign,
but had urged mammoth hous-
ing projects for the aged and
attraction Of industry to Wy
oming.
Gov. Simpson Winner
Republican Gov. Milward L.
Simpson easily won renomina-
ton for a second term as the
States chief executive. Re-
turns from 532 precincts gave
Gov. Simpson 19,477 votes and
Edawrds of Laramie
5,801. Gov. Simpson failed to
reappoint Mr.. Edwards as
State Civil Defense director
when he took Office four years
ago.
j. j. Hickey, 46-year-old
Cheyenne attorney, was nomi-
mated without opposition in
the Democratic primary. Mr.
Hickey is a former United
States attorney and ex-State
chairman.
Wyoming's general election
race for the States only con-
gressional seat will shape up as
a battle between two 39-year-
old attorneys. Raymond b
Whitaker, Natrona County
prosecuting attorney. won the
Democratic nomination in a
three-man race and Represen-
tative Keith Thomson was I'M
opposed for the G. o. P. nomi-
nation for his third term.
Returns from $40 precincts
gave Mr.. Whitaker 1876 votes;
former Laramie Mayor Stepher
Moyle 4,431 and George w. K
Posvar, bearded Casper artists
model and rancher, 2,283.
DR.. MCGEE has criticized
Senator Barrett as too old in
his ideas" for effective leader
ship in the Senate. Senator
Barrett has not opened his
campaign yet, pending adjourn
ment of Congress.
DR.. MCGEE has charged that
the Nations foreign policy is
bankrupt and that a breakdown
in the distribution system has
been responsible for the Ma
tons farm surplus problem.
He had the support of most
Wyoming Democratic Party
leaders in his primary cam
paign and received financial
contributions from Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt. DR.. MCGEE
spent one year in Washington
as a legislative assistant for
Democratic Senator Joseph C.
O'Mahoney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
$4,000 See launching
Of Triton, Huge A-Sub

GROTON Conn. Aug 20 (AP).-The Triton the worlds
largest known submarine launched into the windSwep
Thames River yesterdayand her future plotted advance
as a tracker of any enemy force.
Sunny SKIES regarded good in this old seafar-
ing martial music and from "a 900 spectators
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
cumpIeonos

cumpleaIos
Aunque algo tarde, nos COM
place enviar nuestras sinceras
felicitaciones a la gentil dana
Guiana sonora Macucha Rogue
de Machin, esposa del senior
Manuel Machin, quien celebro
en- ell dia de aver la grata oca-
sion de i'm nuevo aniversario
de su natalicio.
Vayan nuestras sinceras fell
eitaciones para ell apreciado ca
ballero puertorriqueno senior
Pedro Perez con motive de la
grata celebration de un nuevo
aniversario de su nacimiento
en- ell dia de aver, y nuestros
deseos de que disfrute de mu-
chos amos mas de vida.
Nos complace enviar nues-
tras sinceras felicitaciones a la
gentil dana panamena dona
Narcisa Barria de NOriega, es-
posa del senior Juan NOriega,,
con motive de la grata celebra-
ci6n de SUI .cumpleanos en- ell
dia de hoy y aprovechamos la
OCCASION para desearle que dis
frute de muchos amos mas de
vida.
Felicitamos de manera muy
cordial a la gentil dana cuba
ma, sonora Juana de RipOll, es-
posa del senior Joaquin RipOll,
uuien celebra en- ell dia de hoy
la grata OCCASION de I'm nuevo
aniversario de su nacimiento.
$50
Celebra hoy su dia de dias
la gentil DANA Guiana sonora
Mary de Owes, esposa del senior
Gregory Owes, motive por ell
cual nos complace felicitarle
calurosamente y desearle que
cumpla muchos, y muy dichosos
amos mas de vida.
#**
Extra hoy en- I'm nuevo oano
de vida la gentil dana Guiana
sonora Della Marquee de Flo
res, esposa del senior GuilIermO
Flores, motive por Ell cual nos
complace felicitarla ~calurosa-
mente y desearle muchos amos
mas, rodeada del. afecto de to-
dos los suyos.
Nuestros parabienes en- e1 dia
de hoy para ell estimado caba.
Hero senior Mario MercadO,
miembro de nuestra colonia
puertorriquena, con motive de
la grata celebration de un nue.
vo aniversario de su nacimien-
to en- esta fecha.
$50
Celebra hoy ell mejor de sus
dias la gent dana sonora 0ti-
liza de Sanabria, esposa del Sc
nor Jose Sanabria, motive por
ell cuaI nos complace felicitarla
ealurosamente y desearle lar
COS, y venturosos amos mas de
existencia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
VICTORIA A.

Fran las diecinueve primaveras
en- SUI reloj. La vida lie ofrecia
tres airosas y mobiles companeras:
J%uventud, Esperanto y Algeria.
Mas por d~esgracia fueron p~asajeFas
las notas de esa dulce melodfa
y al dollar de campanas planideraS
enluto para siempre Ell alma mia.
lPor que ~entraron las ayes agoreras
en- mi heredad, 81 SUI vivir tan solo
contaba diecinueve prinaveras?
GPor que Sc 10 ~llevaron, y hacia donde? .....s.
ANTE mi augusta ell corazon inmolo,
porque pregunto y nadie me responde!
JOSH ~VALLARINO
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
De Aqui de Ala
PALABRAs

n
Cuando Mozart Sc hallaba en-
la cumbre de SUI gloria Sc pre-
sento cierto dia en- SUI casa I'm
jovencito forastero, que pedia
ser recibido por ell maestro.
-GQuien. es usted?-le pre-
%guntaron.
Me llamo Luis Van Bee
thoven y soy organista en- la
.capilla de Colonia. &.
Llevado a preseneia de Mo-
Fart fue atendido por este anna
blemente, aunque sin demasia-
do entusiasmo en- 10 que con-
cernia a las posibles aptitudes
musicales del visitante. Beetho-
ven lie rogo encarecidamente
que lie diera I'm tema sobre ell
cual bordaria Ell algunas varia-
clones. Mozart accedio al insis.
tente pedido. Sc sento al pia-
no ell joven y comenz6 a ejecu.
tar. AL POGO ratio Ell dueno de
(Pasa a Ia P&g. ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
5CELOS o RABIA?

Querida Amaranta: Tengo
rs amos y tuve por esposa a
una mujer muy buena con la
que comparti mi vida por es-
pacio de cuatro amos. No tuvi.
mos hijos durante ese TEMPO,
pero fuimos felices. Despues
sobrevlnieron ciertos cambios
que echaron por terra nues-
ira felicidad. Luego, me ena-
more de una muier de tai
forma que abandone a mi es-
posa, Sc que hice NAL, pero a
wees. estas cosaS son ineyita-
,bles. Estoy 4arrepentido de 10.
ocurrido, pero aun ash jamaS
Volveria con mi eSposa, en-
tire otras razones porque he
sabido que tiene un preten-
diente. AL llegar a mis- oidos
tai noticia, me encolerice
enormemente y me encami-
ne a mi antique hogan dis
puesto a cualquier cosa. Ella
estaba sola y, al hablarla del
asunto, me confirmo la mott
cia. Hui de SUI lado, porque
estaba muy excitado y a pun
to de cometer cualquier dis
parate. No es.C este extraho
porque. estando en- la guerra,
ALA en- Okinawa, sufri I'm alta.
que de locura debido a las ira
gicas experiencias de que fui
objeto. Entretanto, sligo que.
riendo a mi novia actual, Pc
70 los malditos celos que Sc
han alojado en- mi cerebro no
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29

UN EVENTo SOCIAL DE LA
HABANA, resulto la elegante
boda de la senorita Natalia Te'
jera Marquinez, con Ell joven
Jose Henares CanO, que tuvc
lugar Ell sapado dltimo en- el
Ssntuario Nacional de San An.
tonic de Padua, a las siete de la
noche Fueron padrinos de Ia
boda, la madre del novio, Sra.
Cano de Henares y Ell padre de
la nova, DR.. Diego Vicente
Tejera, ex-Ministro de Educa.
cion y ex-senator de la Repu-
bllca. La feliz pareja sali6 en-
luna de miel, para California
y despues de I'm largo recorri-
do por Estados Unidos fijara
81 residencia en- ell elegante ba-
rrio del Vedado. en- La Habana,
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29

me dejan vivir. SCree listed
que realmente son celos? 10
sera una manifestation de mi
egoismo? Acudo a listed por-
que soy victima de I'm terri
Bile conflicto pasional que me
tiene eompletamente aturdi-
do.
Paul
Nay en- listed parte de celos
y parte de rabia. Su altive2
he impide Greer que SUI espOsa
pueda pensar en- hacer 10 que
listed esta va hacienda y en-
pez6 a hacer antes de que ella
tOmara identica iniciativa. Pc.
70 SUI conducta es extremada-'
mente il6gica. 81 listed ha
aNandonadO SUI espesa y tiene
UNA novia jpor que no ha de
bacer ella algO parecidO, 81,
como al parecer, piensan d.
vorciarse? Ahora bien, es in
dudable que listed (aunque 10
.pOnga en- duda) la sigue que
riendo, y que 10 que mas lie
convene a listed y a ella (e
iaclusO a su nOvia de listed
que es Ell tercer lado del TRAN
(Pasa a Ia rag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29

Bodas de cFomo
En- ell dia de hoy celebran la
fausta OCCASION de sus Bodas de
Cromo, veintisiete amos de
ejemplar y venturosa union ma.
trimonial, ell senior Antonio Pr
sOnerO y sonora, Mercy Garcia
de PisOnero, miembros estima-
dos de nuestra colonia Guiana.
Vayan para ellos nuestras ca
Iidas felicitaciones y votos por.
que gocen de muchos amos mas
de dicha ,conyugal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
N@@ML
PERNIL MECHADO

/ pernil de 4 libras
cucharadas de sal
/ cucharadita de pimienta
/ cucharadita de oregano en-
polvo
2 dientes de ajo machacados
cucharadas de vinagre
8 huevos duros
IA libra de jam6n en- tiras
3 lonjas de tocineta
IL taxa de manteca
Mezcle la sal, la pimienta, Ell
oregano los ajos y Ell vinagre
Y adobe ell pernil. Con TN GU
chillo fino haga incisiones e in
trcduzca en- estas los huevos, ell
jAm6n y la tocineta. Dele en- ell
adobe por varias horas. Calien-
te la manteca y dore Ell pernil
por ambos lados. Cubra con
aqua y cueza a fuego lento por
dos horas o hasta que este blan'
do y la salsa espesa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
RestabIeeido

keSfdbIeeI0o
Despues de haber Sido some.
lido a intervention quir1rgica,
Sc encuentra en- Was de franco
convalecencia ell apreciado ca.
ballero senior Regis Vecino, of.
cial de la firma Kunex Trans.
portatlon de esta ciudad.
LIE deseamos I'm complete
restablecimiento.
Fiesta de CumpIeoKos
Una simpatica fiesta fue ce'
lebrada en- la Residential de los
seiiores eubanos, GuillermO
Abosaid y sonora, Nancy de
Ab0said, en- dias pasados con
motive de la grata OCCASION del
primer aniversario de su hijc
Miguelito. -. -. -. =. .
A tan calida reunion asisti6
un nutrido grupo de amistades
del pequeno agasajado.
Aprovechamos la OCCASION pa.
"a felicitarlo ca~rihosamente y
desearie que todos sus cumplea'
nos en- Ell future sean tan dicho.
SOS como este que ACADIA de rea
liar.
CuatFo, Ahos
Celebr6 aver la grata OCCASION
del cuarto aniversario de su
allegro existencia ell precioso nj
no Jimmy, Rosa, hijo del senior
Bernabe Rosa y sonora Celia
de Rosa, miembros estimados
de nuestra colonia hispanoame'
ricana.
LIE enviamos nuestras mas ca.
ras felicitaciones, que tambien
hacemos extensivaS a sus aman.
tisimos padres, y lie deseamos
muchos amos mas de vida.
**R
Hoy celebra la grata OCCASION
de sus cuatro antics de edad
la primorosa nina Doris MART
nez, hija del senior lose Martf
nez y sonora, Isabel de Marti
NEE, miembros estimados d.
nuestra colonia hispanoameri
cana residente en- Miami.
La felicitamos carinosament,
y lie deseamos largos amos ma
de vida al lado del afecto d,
sus amorosos padres.
Bodos de Mimbre
En- Ell dia de hoy celebral
la grata OCCASION de sus Boda
de Mimbre, diecisiete amos d,
venturosa union matrimonial
Ell senior Andres Mejides y seno
"a Mary de Mejides, a quiene
nos complace felicitar cordial
mente
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29

solucion al Crucigrama de Aver
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
VERTICALEs

lisa griega del Egeo
2--Amarro Inv.
3-Lugartenientes
4-Nombre de mujer
5-Porcion que Sc desprend
de. pn liquido
6-Constelaci6n
7APuesta de los astros
ADMINISTRATOR do duelo
e-Estirars
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
JOSE ~VALLARINO
8GBUZQN
sentimental

Dirijanse las conSutas a BUzON SENTIMENTAL, P. o. Box 800,
International Airport, Miami IS, Fla. Rogamos a los Iectores o
lectoras qe firmen sus eaRtas con un pseud6nimo o iniciales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
DEL HQGAR-por Victoria ALeiondro
potma De 10y
Sin Respuesta

ENYIO: - Amigo pOeta, mi
mas prOfundO agradecimientO pOr
Ia gentiIeza de SUI obsequiO, rico
de lirismo y hondO sentimientO
Prestigio mi pagina con las SEN
tidas estrOras %contenidas en-, Sin
Respuesta, donde ha voleadO us.
ted sus dones de poeta y SUI pro.
fundo amor de padre.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
Aniyersario Matrimonial

Queremos ser los primeros
en- felicitar de manera muy es-
pecial a la gentil pareja forma-
da por ell senior Miguel A. Rive
ra y sonora, Lillian de Rivera
con motive de la grata celebra-
cion de I'm nuevo aniversario
de bodas en- Ell dfa de hoy.
X 4
En- esta fecha celebran un
nuevo aniversario de bodas Ell
senior don Alfonso Fajardo y
sonora, Ines de FajardO, gentil
pareja colombiana que fila su
residential en- esta ciudad.
Vayan para ellos nuestras sin
ceras felicitaciones y votos por
su ventura personal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-29
De Chile

De Chile
I'm cordial sa1ude para ell Sc
nor Mario L. Saez y sonora, de
Santiago de Chile, qulenes lie
gsron por Ia via .aerea a esta
ciudad en- dias pasados a pasar
una temporada de recreo.
De Costa Rico
Por la via aerea y proceden-
ties de San Jose de Costa RIGA,
llegaron a esta ciudad en- dias
reeientes las ! gentiles damas
Maria ]. de Clare y Maria Gui-
Hen, a quienes nos complace
presentar un cordial saludo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11


litigation that prevented the
works being finished.
1t is believed that the sculp-
tor. working for the firm that
had the general construction
contract. believed the hole. nc
more than a few inches long,
and a couple Of inches wide,
was caused by faulty stone
placed there by a sub-con-
tractor.
The two firms then supposed.
ly carried the argument tc
court. where no decision was
reached. The Commissioners
Office, while the proceedings
were being waged in court. or
dered the sculpture to bg
boarded up. And there it stayed
for all these years.
George Koehler, chief of pro.
gram planning. said the District
has always planned to finish the
work when the new West Build.
ing was built. but the word
when" he said. has always
been a $64. 900 question"
Meanwhile, Mr.. Blaser said
that he was asking local sculp-
turing firms to examine the I'm.
finished work with an eye tc
perhaps getting the job done
After ALL" he said. at years
is a long time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
D.C.Discounfs
Slump Loan

District oflcials have dis
counted the feasibility Of look
ing to proposed national anti
recession loan legislation as a
means Of speeding Washington
public works.
Schuyler Lowe, general ad-
ministration director, said yes
terday two bills. one sponsored
by Senator Fulbright. Democrat
Of Arkansas. and the other by
Representative Rains, Democrat
Of Alabama, do not appear to
offer much aid for the city.
City officials plan to continue
pressing for the 500 million
Federal works loan already
asked by the District Commits
sioners. he added.
The Fulbright bill would pro-
vide 81 billion in loan authority,
with the funds to be allocated
among all the States. The
Rains bill would provide up to
SIS billion TO States and cities.
but only to those having at
least 6 per cent Of the labor
force unemployed.
The District has only 31a per
cent unemployed. apparently
ruling 1t out under the Rains
proposal. Mr.. Lowe said.
He pointed out, also. that
neither Of the bills would be
likely to provide the District
with as much as the 500 mil
lion sought under the city's own
proposed public works program,
which runs for six years.
I'VE don't see how you can
discuss these bills, as they
stand now, as substitutes for
the borrowing program" Mr..
Lowe told reporters.
The Districts borrowing pro-
posals are currently under con-
sideration by congressional
committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Trees Trup
Stolen Car
AfterChuse

Two small trees gave police
an assist today by trapping a
reported stolen car in q WISE
like grip at the end Of q TO-
mile-an-hour chase.
After It missed q turn near
Columbia Park. Md. and
plowed 30 yards through q
water-soaked field, the car be-
came wedged so tightly 1t was
necessary to chop down ore OF
the trees to free the three oc-
cupants.
The At was so perfect II
looked like the trees were
grown especially for that car, -
said Police Corp. T. d. Bird OF
Prince Georges County.
The driver. Ronald D. Wood
son. 20. of the $500 block OF
Reed street. North Englewood,
and his passengers. Maurice F.
Irving IS, of Baltimore and his
wife. Helen. %. Of Valley
Stream. Long Island. N. Y,
were charged with auto theft.
They were unable to move
until the Bladensburg Rescue
Squad chopped down the tree
on the drivers side.
Police chased the car for q
mile and a half. starting about
$3.50 am. in the 1900 block OF
Forest road. Kent Village. The
car left the road at Maryland
avenue and Seventy fourth
street.
Police charged the trio with
taking the car after abandon
ing another car stolen earlier
in the 400 block Of Florida
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
SUNDAYS BEST READING
All-Star Baseball Roundup
Featured in Sunday Star

FOR DIAMOND FANS-Next Monday, the 1858 base
ball season gets under way, and SUNDAY, The Star
Magazine, brings you its big baseball issue crammed
with features, stories and pictures on the stars
and washington prospects. In the same magazine
Francis Siam writes about the Senators new tai
ent, Burton Hawkins profles Ted Williams, Cookie
Lavagette tells you about signals and a closeup Of
the Braves pilot Fred Haney is offered. Look for
the full-color cover Of Roy Sievers on SUNDAY
MACHINE OVER JOE DiMAGGIO?-Is a machine
smarter than Joltin' Joe? Find out Sunday when
the 1858 pennant choices Of eectronic brain are
compared with the selections of such experts as Joe
DiMaggo, Dizzy Dean and Bob Feler.-This Week
Magazine.
SPECIAL TRAVEL SECTION-There's lot new under
the sun for vacationers travelling in the United
States The Star has made a survey OF what's
new for tourists in the various States this year.
For the results, and for other stories about vaca-
tioning at home and abroad, see the big Travel in
the U.SA." section.
SPRING VACATION-It brings the college student
home to renew high school friendships, swap cam
pus tales attend parties, relax-and study. For a
full report the activities Of college students
during spring vacation see TEEN Magazines cover
story.
WOMEN! SLIM DOWN-In the Women's Section, Jo-
sephine Lowman tells about her famous Nine-Day
Diet-the way thousands shed winter weight and
slim down for spring and summer. See Miss Low
mans why Grow Old?" column on Sunday and,
starting Monday, clip the daily menus for use the
following day.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

for summer school and night
school teachers and $92. 900 for
an increase in the salary Of
substitute teachers.
Hansen Supported
The board also backed Act
ing Supt. Carl F. Hansen's
stand that all principals be paid
the same salary. This was done
over the objections of IL high
school principals who wrote DR..
Hansen that, in their opinion.
the job of a high school prin-
cipal is far more demanding
than that of an elementary
school principal.
In other action committees
Of the board:
/. Approved construction. in
new elementary schools, of an
"all-purpose room" instead of
an assembly hall and playroom-
lunchroom. (ThiS is the change
in the original Public Works
Program by which the Commits
sioners saved 81 million and
achieved a 30-to-1 classroom
ratio.
2. Decided to let students OF
when the 1858 version of the
original Mayf1ower docks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

at the finale. instead Of return
ing to their original suitors. The
original libretto leaves the ques-
ton up In the air.
Rehearsals OF the principal
singers were held earlier in New
York. Four full rehearsals with
orchestra are being held here.
Until the dress rehearsal Sum-
day. the men have been playing
their roles In Stacks and Ivy
League jackets. The women
have been executing their 18th
century flourishes in sack suits
and chemises.
Mr.. Galloway, barking at the
orchestra for late entrances and
at the singers for turning
eighth notes into quarter notes.
says the production is well in
hand. And from the glorious
music that has been filling Lis
ner this week. 1t should be q
dazzling one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Arlington Schools
Open Tomorrow

Arlington County public
schools will be open tomorrow
The Saturday classes are
being held to compensate for
time lost in February and
March because of heavy snow.
All county schools will hold
classes May 80 for another
makeup day. One school.
Wakefield, will make up an
extra lost day on April 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

District Corrections Depart
ment. to appear May 9.
The three will be asked to
comment on a suggestion that
Juvenile Court be stripped OF
its jurisdiction over Is and II
year olds charged with felonies
Mrs. Harold N. Marsh, an
other council member. COM
planned at what she described
as "lack Of understanding and
knowledge" of the councils
work among many citizens.
She also commended that the
council should be more active,
both in. considering matters
submitted by the Commission
ers and in receiving questions
from the public.
The council was created
partly to serve as a bridge"
between voteless District cit-
zens and the city's government.
she asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

years" the opera has beer
given in a completely uncut
version. Every note In the
scores 366 pages will be sung
The young but brilliant cast
includes John McCollum, John
Reardon, Donald Gramm. Mar
guerite Willauer. Mary McMur-
ray and Silvia Stahlmann
Paul Galloway is the conductor
and Richard Baldridge is the
director.
The small orchestra. made
UP in this case of members OF
the National Symphony, is pre-
cisely the one Mozart specified
for "Cosi." It is also the or
chestra which Stravinsky who
centuries later ordered for his
opera THE Rake's Progress"
Mr.. Baldridge has devised Q
number Of innovations for the
action on the sets elaborate re-
volving stage. Contrary TO the
usual custom. he is letting the
two giddy maidens swap lover;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

sibility for such things as the
city's annual loss of thousands
of dollars in school-window
breakage.
Two council members, Milton
w. King and Richard p. Dunn.
opposed Mr.. Borchardt's move.
Mr.. King, q lawyer, said the
move legally was "a very, very
dangerous doctrine to apply to
people" He also asserted that
1t is contrary to established law
almost everywhere.
Mr.. Dunn said he saw no
need for the council to 60 into
the subject.
The council. however. de-
cided to refer the question to
the District Council on Law
Enforcement.
The council agreed to invite
Juvenile Court Judge Orm w.
Ketcham, United States At
torney Oliver Gasch and Dom
aid Klemmer. director Of the