davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Gen. Besson
Returning
From Post

One of the incest things
about changes Of stations
for those in the armed forces
is that good-bys are usually
temporary. This is true In
the case of the new Army
chief of transportation. Maj.
Gen. Frank s. Besson. jr.
Gen. and Mrs. BesSon, left
here more than two years
ago for Europe but they ar
rived in New York from Paris
on Thursday and will take o
short leave before returning
to their own home on Col
lington road in Alexandria.
The staff of the ONCE Of
the chief Of transportation
and the Military Trafiic
MANAGEMENT Agency have
invitations out for q recep-
ton on Thursday, March 20.
at the Army Navy Country
Club.
Chairman Named
1t. Col. Joseph H. Bolts is
chairman of the affair, as
sisted by Mai, Bob Nc.
Ilwaine.
The 7-to-9 pm. fete has
been planned In honor Of
Gen. and Mrs. Besson and
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. I. Sewell
Morris. Gen. Morris is the
new executive director Of the
Military Traffic Management
Agency. He replaces Maj.
Gen. E. C. r. Lasher who
retired.
Gen. and Mrs. Morris with
their son John arrived last
Monday from Tokyo. where
Gen. Morris had completed
a three year tour Of duty.
They are staying temporarily
at the Presidential Gardens
until they can move into
their own house.
John Morris is presently at
st. Stephens Episcopal
School. The family have
bought O house in sBraddock
Heights and expect to be set
tied there shortly. Another
important member Of the
family is Scooter, an English
fox terrier whose kennel
name is Welcome Traveller
II. He has been Gen. Morris
constant companion for five
years.
Gen. and Mrs. Lasher are
now in Chicago where they
will make their home. Gen.
Lasher is vice chairman of
the North American Car Cor
poration, and it is expected
will shortly be named to a
higher post.
EnrOute Home
Col. and Mrs. Lawrence
Donald Lally are also en-
route home from France.
After leaving Orlean,. Col.
and Mrs. Lally went on a
cruise, arriving in New York
on Thursday. They are SPEND
ing this week end in Norfolk
with her sister, Mrs. r. L.
Cathey.
Col. and Mrs. Lally have
taken an apartment at $500
@ street where they will stay
until their own house on Ma
comb street is ready for
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bob
son Schaefer have sent out
invitations for a 6 to 8 o'clock
party on Saturday in honor
of Col. and Mrs. Lally.
E. Nj. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Paraplegia Benefit
Set for Tomorrow

tents and their families and
the public.
BY experience Mrs. de Wei
don has discovered one Of the
secrets Of. Embarrassing.
1.-THE way to run a sue
cessful benefit Is to reach
your personal friends. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Dr.. Yocun1 to Speok

DR.. L. Edwin Yocum. emeri-
tus professor of botany at
George Washington Univer-
sity. will be guest speaker at
a meeting March II of the
Nature Section Of the Twen-
tieth Century Club.
The meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Ray
Thomas Watkins, 1902 Pick
wick lane, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
THE SUNDAY STAR D-3
Washington, d. c.
SUNDAY. MARCH q. 1888

your name is connected with
something your friends stand
by you. and they in turn
make contact" she says.
Mrs. Harold Davies Baker
is chairman of the benefit.
Cochairmen are Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon. Mrs. James Pom
eroy Hendrick. Mrs. Garfield
I. Kass and Mrs. Felix de
Weldon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

A DIPLOMATIC CONVERSATION = The
Korean Ambassador, Or. You Chan Yang
Ueft), chots with lndonesion Ambassador,
Mr.. Moekorto Notowidiodo, about the relative
merits Of cigars. Scene wos the eoino-owoy
party given by the Ambassador Of Ghono for
the ceyIcness Ambassador OF the Sheroton-
Park HotsI.-Robort StFicr News Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Open Thursday 9 to 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Bizorre Murder Case
In Georgia Cleared Up

JEFFERSON. Ca. Aug. IS
(AP). - The bizarre murder
case OF Charles II. Drake. ST..
has been cleared up more than
two years after the 60-year-old
Jefferson merchant was shot 10
death during a robbery.
Here's what happened In SUI
perior Court yesterday At the
climax Of one Of the strangest
cases In oeorgia's legal history:
l. A. ID. Allen. jr., q 37-year-
old bootlegger who formerly
lived In Winder. Ca. was con-
victed Of murder and sentenced
70 life imprisonment as an ac-
complete In the Drake death.
2. Charles Paul Rocky
Rothschild. 33-year-old former
policeman from Cairo. ILL.,. en-
tered q plea OF guilty 10 the
murder and was sentenced 70
life Imprisonment.
3. James Fulton Foster, 40
year-old house painter from
Greer. s. C.. was acquitted by
directed verdict and walked
from the courtroom a free man.
He twice had been sentenced 10
death in the Drake staying.
Allen. who now Is serving a
five-year liquor sentence In the
Atlanta Federal prison. was
convicted BY q jackson County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

Naval Air Station: SAT- million
for three new enlisted mems
barracks and related facilities
at Aberdeen Proving Ground,
and Sl.9 million for a new car
tographic engineering building
at Army Map Service.
Restoration in Virginia
Reservations for new work
for Virginia bases includes SIS
million each for a school build
ing at Fort Lee and a barracks
at Fort Eustis: $4.6 million for
the Navy Armed Forces STAFF
College and $2.5 for improve
ments to the Naval Base, both
at Norfolk: 50 million for road
improvements at Langley Air
Force Base.
The fund restoration for
District installation is $2.2 mil
lion for the Army Medical Re-
search Institute at Walter
Reed Army Medical Center.
The Senate further Endorsed
a House-approved appropria-
ton of $3.S million for a new
academic building for the In
dustrial College If the Armed
Forces at Fort McNair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Gambling Case
Up for 5 Today

Five persons arrested yester-
day In a gambling raid IN the
600 block OF North Capitol
street win be arraigned today
before United States Commits
sioner James p. splain.
Police said the raid broke up
a s200-a-day operation. A Sec
ond raid staged In the unit
block Of q street N w. produced
only number slips and unused
number books. police said.
Charged with operating a lot
terry and released on $1,000
bond each we're:
Miss Annie Allen. So. OF the
800 block OF I street NV;
Prince Z. Green. So. Of the
unit block OF q street NV:
Warren N. Smith. AZ, OF the
300 block OF L street NE: Vim
cent L. Washington. 80. OF the
900 block OF North Capitol
street. and Waldemar r. VAN
Brake. Al. Of the 800 block Of
Fifth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

throughout the Nation and
overseas.
The Senate action, including
Appropriations Committee and
floor additions and reservations.
raised the House-recommended
construction figure by more
than $428 million.
Up TO COnferees
Hoase-Senate conferees now
will iron out their differences
for final passage Of the supply
measure.
A breakdown Of Senate-rec-
commended expenditures in the
three jurisdictions shows Mary
land bases getting the lions
share, $73.4 million; Virginia,
$22.9 million: District Of Co
lumbia, 81 million.
AM ng reservations of
amounts cut by the House. the
Senate voted: $10.4 million
for expanding Andrews Air
Force Base; 50 million toward
q full $l4 million estimate for
a new dormitory at the Naval
Academy; SIS million to re-
place hospital facilities at the
Naval Medical Center. Be-
thesda: $4.3 million for run
ways at Towers Field, Patuxent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

superior Court jury after Il de-
liberated a hours and 30 min
uteG..
Allen and his attorney filed
q motion for q new trial and
Judge Maylon b. clinkscales
set a hearing on the motion for
December IS.
Immediately after court adj
journed. Allen was taken back
10 the Atlanta prison and
Rothschlld was returned 10 the
South Carolina State Peniten-
tlary.
Rothschild. who Is serving a
1--WE year robbery conspiracy
sentence In South Carolina.
signed a confession July 4 adj
hitting he fired the fatal shots
at Mr.. brakes home on June
10. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
ToiIer Token

OKLAHOMA CITY tAPD.-
A woman telephoned police that
a man calmly backed his car
up TO a house trailer stored In
her back yard. hooked up and
drove OF. A check by officers
showed the man was from a
finance company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
500 Million Regional
Military Fund Voted

More than 500 million in military construction in WASH
ngton Maryland and Virginia approved yesterday by the
Senate for the year ending next June 30.
The Of which s33 million would be spent in the
Washington Annapolis alone part Of SIT billion
financing program for Army Navy and Air Force installations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
WE GET SO SLEEPY WHEN
WE PUT ON OUR NITEY MITES

A. Soft cotton fIonnels with
fetching ski print in the
erlpper model. z" gro feo-
ture, pIostic soled bootees.
Sizes 0-l-2-3-4. 2.9S
B. Rocket ship print cotton
flannel with z" gro feo-
ture erippers. plostic-soled
bootees. Sizes 0-l-2-3-4,
2.os
Both styles con be snapped
up the front or beck.
wGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor olso Chevy Chose,
7 Corners and AleSondrio
c. Boys "outer spoce"
print cotton knit top with
solid color points. Plostie
soIed bootee feet. Blue or
red with white in sizes
4-6-8. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
2 Women Arrested
On Abortion Count

Police arrested two women
here yesterday and charged
them with performing an abor-
ton, for which they were to be
paid on the installment plan.
Arraigned before United
States Commissioner James F.
Splain were Mrs. Ruth c. New
ton. 90. of the 1900 block Trim
idad avenue NE, ordered held
on $500 bond. and Mrs. Celes-
tine A. Williams. 80, of the 1000
block Brentwood road NE.
ordered held on $4,000 bond.
They were charged with per-
forming an abortion January 4
on a 21-year-old unmarried
housemaid, who was admitted
in critical condition to d. C.
General Hospital January "a.
Police said the housemaid
paid $25 down, and owed $50
to be paid in installments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Pair Charged
InRaceVenture

Police yesterday accused a
man and his wife of misappro-
priating funds from a corpora
ton they organized to race
trotting horses.
The couple, charged specific
ally with forging a $4,000 check,
were identified as Joseph j.
Dattilo, jr.,. 80, and his wife
Margaret, 90, of the 500 block
of Galveston street Sc.
1t. David A. Higgins Of the
check and fraud squad said
similar charges against Dattilo
probably will total $4,000.
The $4,000 check was made
out to william A. Ehrmantraut,
trustee for Winners Circle
Farm, Inc. ~
Check Deposited
1t. Higgins said Dattilo
forged the trustees signature
and deposited the check to the
credit of Capital Investment
Corp" Only Mrs. Dattilo was
authorized to make withdraw
ais from that account, 1t. Hig-
gins said.
According to 1t. Higgins and
Det. Sergt. Benjamin D. Clark,
Dattilo organized Winners Cir
Gle Farm, Inc. last May and
opened an Office at TIL Four
tenth street NV The cor
poration was formed to buy and
race trotting horses, they said.
Pending approval of the
firms stock by the Securities
and Exchange Commission. a
trustee (Mr. Ehrmantraut was
appointed to hold all funds in
escrow, according to 1t. Hig-
gins. About $4,000 was collect
ed from 10 would-be stock
holders, he said.
none OF IL, ne Salo, was PAID
to the trustee as it should have
been.
1t. Higgins said Dattilo was
fired by the firms directors
when they learned Winners
Circle Farm had only $4,000
in the bank. Mrs. Dattilo, he
said, woS filed as treasurer.
Attorney Resigns
Mr.. Ehrmantraut, a WASH
ington lawyer. had resigned
previously as trustee because
none of the funds had been
paid to him as required, 1t.
Higgins said.
The $4,000 check was turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

OF the IndoneSian archipelago
have been pressing for months
for a greater share in the CEN
trail government and in the
control Of foreign-excha nge
revenues.
Late last year the central
government in Jakarta preci-
pitated a new economic crisis
by opening a campaign to Gust
Dutch interests from the
islands.
The Dutch had handled a
great part Of Indonesia's econ
omy. Dissident elements. wor-
ried by the eagerness Of Com
munists to exploit the resultant
unrest, have seized on the oc-
casion to press for the custer
of Red elements and at the
same time to win more influ-
ence over the Java-based CEN
trail government.
There have been reports that
President Sukarno intends to
interrupt his vacation in Japan
to return to Indonesia this
week rather than next week
or later.
Few observers here believe
he merely wants to be back in
time for the birth of a baby
to his wife Hartini. This i'm
minent event did not figure in
his previous plans to extend his
vacation in Japan at least I'M
til February Is, and perhaps
until February Is.
The principal piece Of EVIL
dence for the tentative con-
clusion that a breakup of the
Indonesian state is, not i'm
minent came in a broadcast by
1t. Col. Ahmad Hussein. q
leader in Central Sumatra who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

over to Dattilo last December
IL to buy 10000 shares of stock
at 10 cents each, according to
1t. Higgins.
The Dattilos were arraigned
before United States Commits
sioner James F. Splain. The
case was continued until Feb
ruary 81. with bond set at 3d.
900 for Dattilo and $500 for
his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

has been extremely critical Of
the Java-based federal regime.
The text Of his iS-minute
broadcast Thursday over radio
stations at Padang and Bukit-
tinggi, on the Indonesian island
of Sumatra, now has become
available here.
ut is not our intention" Col.
Hussein stated. ITO split the
unitary character of Indonesia,
as has been charged against
us"
President Sukarno's mild
public reaction to the unusual
string Of events is belied. how
ever. by his reported decision
to return to Indonesia quickly
There is no doubt that he has
been moved by the officers who
visited him in Japan to explain
their grievances.
Their difference to HIM
travelling to Japan to see him
indicates their Judgment that
President Sukarno is still a
force to be reckoned with in
Indonesia. Ofi1cials here do not
expect any resolution Of the
current crisis until he returns.
1t was Mr.. Sukarno who
brought Communists into his
government in the first place.
That resulted in the withdrawal
of one Of his principal political
rivals, the Moslem, anti-Com-
munist Mohammed Hatta, once
one Of the governments most
important officials.
Now the dissidents are cali
ing for the reinstatement Of
Mr.. Hatta and the dismissal OF
the Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
U.s.. Doubts Dissidents
Plan to Split Indonesio
BY EARL H. vOSS
star stan writer

After many days Of uncertainty Washington officials
reached tentative conclusion that leaders Of the poico-
military struggles raging donesia have detectives less
ambitious than challenging President Sukarno nations
leader destroying the enuous union achieved in the Indo
nesian Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

s24Se5 ADMIRAL Hl-FI Console
PHoNo with 20-Wott Amplitier 4
Speakers. ond 4-speed $40
Automatic ChoHser ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
$500 A Minute
Is Pace Set By
Insurance Co.'s

Thirty-three hunared dollars
minute, day and night thro-
ughout the year, Is the pace in
surance Companies paid auto LA
bility claims in 1857. Minute by
minute, that adds up to traffic
accident costs of we'll over ST.
500, 100000 for the 12-month
period.
This startling" fact is brought
OFT in a new leaflet prepared by
the Association of Casualty and
Surety Companies TO explain
why 1t has been necessary for
insurers to raise automobile LA
oility insurance rates. The PAM
phlet is being mailed to insured
motorists throughout the coun-
try by insurance agents and
brokers.
Automobile insurance rates
are based on claim costs result
ing from traffic accidents. In
surance costs more today, the
mailing piece asserts. principal
ly because of insurance in the
number Of accidents. the higher
charges for repairing cars and
people, and the growing size of
damage awards by juries.
"The toll of fatal and bodily
injury accidents ~ well as prop
erty damage accidents last year
reached the staggering total of
!1l,700,000, Is per cent over the
figure for only five years ago."
the folder states. "In this tragic
sum, 1,856,000 mon, women and
children suffered personal in
juries. Every weekend was a
catastrophe IN 1857, accounting
for almost half the disasters, as
death struck every nine minutes
and every IL seconds someone
suffered injury
Just as accidents have been
increasing, so too have the costs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
Poultry
Industry


While great strides have been
made In recent years there re-
mains considerable room for ex-
panSlon of North Carolina's
booming poultry industry. The
industry in Georgia, for exam
pie, is about two and one-half
times larger than in this state.
Broilers alone in Georgia are
worth $3.50 million a year to
farmers; in North Carolina the
figure Is $50 million. But North
Carolina has an opportunity to
close the gap.
Clayton P. Libeau, poultry and
egg marketing specialist for the
N. c. Agricultural Extension
Service. says the federal poultry
products inspection act, which
Will require that all poultry and
poultry products moving be-
t"cen states after January |
1899 be Inspected for whole
scmencSS. should assist North
Carolina an It's race to expand
poultry marNntings.
Libeau explains that consum-
ers of poultry ar buying more
and more built-ir conveniences
and services Sdcn as whole
drawn birds, ready to eat and
tce-packed. Many ale demand
ing halves. quarters, and cup-up
parts in boxes and uays. All of
this means that more labor is
being added to the finished pro-
duct. And cheap labor is one of
North Cardinals greatest re-
sources, adds Libeau. The new
inspection law provides a great
opportunity for Moth Carolina
to export more of this great re-
source in the form of attractive
ly packaged poultry"
North Carolina. in general, can
ship proccssed poultry products
TO the large population centers
OF New England about a third of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
. Free
Wlle cling
BY-BHL CROWELL

VACATIONS II you are
planning a vacation trip by auto
thu spring or summer, here are
a few "do's" and "don'ts" auth
enticated by travel expects.
The amount of pleasure and
relaxation a family will derive
from a vacation "Trip depends
largely on whether or not It Is
well planned in advance. Ad-
vance reservations are q mus,
for a resort area during its peak
season. En- route you can be
faSly certain Of finding a place
to Stop for the night if you start
looking early in the afternoon OF
evening.
Study maps, tour booklets and
other travel literature weeks in
advance of your departure. You
find many points of interest and
side trips that you might other
wise miss.
You can seriously mar the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30

pleasure Of your trip BY tryins
to cover too many miles in one
day. It Is safe to figure on COW
ering about 100 miles for every
three hours on lie road. Thii
may seem low, but stops for gas
and refreshments, along with &C.
casional traffic congestion, will
make this good, easy average
| Plan to travel as light as you
can. Try to stow everything in
the trunk. If that's impossible
put only the suitcases that will
be needed for overnight stops in
the car. 1t is far preferable tc
keep luggage out Of sight. for a
locked car is no deterrent to q
determined thief. For clothing
wise travellers make maximum
use of the new fabrics which re-
quire no ironing.
Youngsters are likely to gel
restless on long jaunts. Take a.
long some simple games anc
picture books to amuse then
when the going gets dull. Anoth-
err way TO keep srlall fry enter
tanned is to make a game of try
ing to spot certain objects along
the road. A supply of cookies
and a thermos of milk in the cal
will help avoid too-frequeni
stops and a snack will usually
lpep up a bored child.
Unless you simply can't live
without your pet, hetter leave il
at home with friend or neigh
Dor. Carrying a pet is almos,
certain to complica;e your trip
particularly in finding overnight
Accommodations.
In addition to notifying the
milkman and paper boy of your
impending absence, it's also q
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
Bus Drivers
Are Selected
AT Williams

Recently Roger Tippett, coun-
ty supervisor of school trans
portation, and Clayton Lewis
mapped bus routes and selected
drivers for the l95e-59 school
year at Williams township.
Drivers for next year are: Bus
30 Nancy Stanley, 81 Robert
Hardie, 81 Hilda Faye Crib, 1873
Colby Crib. "a Joe Long, IS
Jean Gore, Sc Norman White, 81
Barbara Ann Goodwin, 8e Rod
.ney Mcpherson, SO Eloise Ward,
80 Johnny Granger, 81 c. H.
Watson.
Nancy Stanley, Hilda Faye
Crib, Joe Long, barbara Ann
Goodwin, and Rodney Mcpherson
we're bus drivers this year.
Officers for the i958-59 term
arc Nancy Stanley, president;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30

of those accidents, the pamph.
let points out, noting that mod
ern cars with elaborate chrome
trim, wraparound windshields
tinted glass, twin headlights
triple taillights. ard sweeping
tenders have changed yester.
days minor sidewipe into to.
days major repair Job. A bump.
ec and front end repair that COS
$29.70 five years ago is valued
at S56.75 now, an increase of 81
per cent, the leaflet says, Will,
a front fender and light that us.
ed to bring $50.35 brings $71.7(
today, an increase of Al pei
cent.
Another factor i'll higher claim
costs cited in the pamphlet i.
the continually climbing ex.
pense for fedical treatment. Ir
some instances, hospital rate
for room, board ard nursing
service vaulted close to SO pei
cent in five years.
Still another factor is the
marked rise in tn, size Of YER
diets rendered in liability suits
The average verdict for plain
tiffs in the supreme court of one
large state has more than tripleG
since l94l, and in certain areas
the average award has gone VI
as much as 1876 per cent. Yet
over that same period of time
the consumers price index in
creased only 81 per cent, it is
Stated.
All together, rersir prices
medical expenses and jury a
wards boosted the countrywide
average cost per claim more
than 20 per cent between 1857
ard 1857.
Automobile liability insur-
ance rates." the folder declares
have not risen anywhere near
the figure. Average countrywide
rates for bodily injury and prop
erty damage insurance have
Jagged consistently behind other
prices. AS a result, insurance
companies have written automo-
bile policies ut loss year after
year. In 1856, for example, traf-
fic accidents cost insuranc ecom-
panies SOB for every S1O0 of
earned premiums, and al, indi-
cations are that 1857 figures will
show even create: losses. In
many communities, of course,
claim costs rose mcre than 20
per cent and the rates rose cor
reSpondingly."
Your premium rate is fitted
to your car usage, your age
group and sex, and your COM
policyholders are further
reminded" IF the accidents and
the costs of those accidents in
crease in your community, the
rates must follow; il they de-
crease, the rates viii decrease.
If you and yen neighbors
drive carClCSSly, tolerate unjust
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30

jury verdicts or exorbitant re-
pair charges, or permit lax en-
forcement of traffic laws, Their
you and your ncighbors are
helping to raise insurance claim
costs and to raise your own in
surance rates. Remember - it's
the drivers behind the wheel in
your territory who help to make
your rates"