davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Pair Kiss and Make Up,
Lawyer Can't Stop 1t

II q husband and wife want
to kiss and forget their legal
differences, they should be al
lowed to do so without inter-
ference by attorneys, the Mu-
nicipal Court Of Appeals ruled
today.
The case involved a husband
who had sued another man for
alienation of his wife's affec-
tions. He hired a lawyer
Ralph r. Sachs, who has Offices
in the Dupont Circle Building
After the proceedings had
been started, the husband
wrote to Mr.. Sachs:
II have for the past five and
a half months been reconciled
with my wife. Certainly we
both want this marriage, with
children involved, to endure.
Under the circumstances oil
the impending court action this
marriage could not possibly be
q happy one. :.
Under no circumstances dc
I wish to pursue this case"
Lawyer Files to Intervene
Mr.. Sachs. however. filed a
motion to intervene in the suit
on these grounds:
His client had told him he
would not accept less than $l0,-
900, of which he was to receive
one-third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

He believed that the recon-
Citation (between the husband
and wife, was the result "of
collision and fraud"
The court dismissed the case
against the man alleged to have
alienated the wife's affections,
but granted Mr.. Sachs motion
to intervene for the purpose of
establishing his claim for
services.
In denying Mr.. Sachs claim,
the Appeals Court wrote:
1.-THE interests of justice are
best served by allowing par
ties to settle their dispute
without interference by attor-
neys holding contingent fee
agreements"
The Appeals Court further
wrote that Gin any event, the
attorney can only claim the
value Of his services actually
performed.
1T seems to us that when
the husband and wife have
reconciled their differences and
resumed their marital life, it is
in the best interest of society
to permit the husband to dis
miss the litigation leaving the
attorney to his remedy by an
independent suit to attempt to
recover for his services"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

on a Bronx street at 2 am,
wouldn't admit that he knitted
two younger boys to death in
a West Side Manhattan play
ground early Sunday.
But he admitted he "cut
somebody" during a gang at
tack on a group chatting idly in
the playground after leaving q
movie. The victims were I'M
known to the attackers.
Even before Agron was ar
rested in the frenzied police
sweep Of the city, officers had
named him as the actual killer,
although four companions, all
Puerto Ricans, have been held
on homicide charges.
Agron got his title of Ora
cula" from wearing a nurses
dark blue cape, making him
Spotted at Bakery
The arrests we're made today
when two patrol car officers
spotted the boys scavenging in
a garbage can at a bakery-ap-
parently trying to find some-
thing edible in the trash. The
youths said they had been
sleeping in Railways Of Bronx
buildings.
AS the police car pulled up,
the officers said. one Of the
boys went around q corner
See GANGS, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Wet Mini Unit
Attacks Laos
Red Regulars Help
Capture 4 Villages

SAM NEUA. Laos. Sept 2
AP).-Pathet Lao battalions.
supported by regular troops
from Communist North Wet
Nam. launched an attack in
Northeastern Sam Neua Sunday
and captured four villages.
The outnumbered govern
ment forces are drawing back
on O 35-mile front toward mill
tary headquarters here.
The attack along the Nam
Ma River was at one point sup
ported by 105-mm. Howitzers
evidently fired from inside
North Wet Nam. Laotian off,
GERS said today.
Attack Opens at Dawn
The head man of the village
Of Muong Het, some 8 miles
from the frontier, who hiked to
Sam Neua on q wounded leg,
said some of the attacking
troops were shouting in Wet
Namese. Pathet Lao is a Com
munist organization which ruled
this province in Northern Laos
until two years ago.
Brig. Gen. Duane Rathikone
See LAOS, Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star stan Writer

The serious crime rate in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
during 1858 was slightly higher
than the national average, the
new FBI Uniform Crime Re-
ports showed today.
But the rate here was lower
than the metropolitan areas of
Baltimore and Richmond.
The new reports gave Metro
politan Area figures for the
first time and compared Of
lenses with population totals.
On the basis Of population
estimates. the Washington
Metropolitan Area showed 981 5
serious offenses per 100000
inhabitants.
This compared with a rate
Of 1858 per 100000 inhabi-
tants of the Baltimore area
(including Anne Arundel and
Baltimore Countess and / $685.
per 100000 inhabitants of the
Richmond area dncluding
Chesterfield and Henrico Coun-
ties).
Comparisons Unavailable
The Norfolk-Portsmouth
(Va) area (including Norfolk
and Princess Anne Counties)
was even worse of with a rate
Of 1901 serious crimes pei
100000 inhabitants.
The crime index figures for
metropolitan areas show the
highest crime rate to be in
the Los Angeles-Long Beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Police Arrest 'DrocuIo'
In New York Stobbinqs

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 (AP).-
A teen-age Puerto Rican, who
turned from Bible reading to
become the "Dracula" of New
York sidewalks, was seized by
police today and tabled the
cape-clad leader Of a gang
which stabbed two 16-year-old
boys to death Sunday.
II don't care If I burn" the
17-year-old youth, Sal Agron,
arrogantly snarled at police.
MY mother could watch me"
One of the greatest man
hunts in New York history had
been staged for Agron since
the Sunday killings, which cli-
NAKED a growing wave of
juvenile terror and murder.
Outraged citizens demands
for action also brought swift
moves by both city and State
officials for emergency meas
ures to cope with the outbreak
Of lawlessness.
Conference Called
Among other things, Gov
Nelson A. Rockefeller called q
conference Of top authorities
and church leaders to map a
war on teen crime. Invited to
join them was FBI Director j
Edgar Hoover.
The surly Agron boy, nabbed
with two others while lettering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
DISTRICT BAR
EXAM RESULTS

FoRTY-SEvEN per cent Of the
applicants ticking the District bar
examinations passed. The success
full candidates nomes were released
todoy by the Committee on Admis-
sions and Grievances Of District
Court. The list oppeos on Poss
c-l2.
RED CARPET tours behind the
Iron Curtain hove left top Officials
Of the West African republic Of
Guinea with q favorable impression
Of Communist industry and lack Of
roeism. The Guinea leaders still
mointoin they ore neutroIists. See
the second in q series Of articles on
the republic todoy on Poss Ala.
A WHEELBARRoW can be an
item Of greet fomily interest If it's
properly introduced. In todoyi
"of Love end Laughter" column,
Marjorie Holmes reIotes the impIs-
ment's use os q chariot and work.
horse. See Pose C-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

geria ranks as one Of overriding
Importance to the whole West
ern world.
One way or another, the war
in Algeria is responsible for al
most everything in French poll
tics. It was responsible, for
example, for the return of Gen.
de Gaulle to power last year.
It is the root of almost all of
tibet problems which have arisen
between France and NATO, a
major cause Of mistrust of
"Westerners" throughout the
Middle East.
A satisfactory solution to the
5-year struggle represents in
the eyes of every Frenchman
the supreme challenge to the
leadership Of the present re-
gime.
New Formula Seen
The time for the supreme
effort seems to be at hand
Diplomats in Paris expect that
Gen. de Gaulle's major pitch
to Mr.. Eisenhower will be new
formula for peace in Algeria
or at least a new statement
on French aims In their North
African province. The purpose
Of the argument will be tc
win American support for the
French side In the upcomine
debate in the United Nations
"a debate in which the auto
matte opponents Of colonial.
ism" promise rough going fol
the French cause.
Whether or not this support
will be Forthcoming is highly
problematical. In the vote or
the mild resolution Of the U. N
General Assembly last year the
See PARIS, Page A;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Fairfax Told
To Answer
Negro Suit
BY DAN POOLE
star stan Writer

Fairfax County school off,
Gals were ordered today in
Alexandria Federal Court to
answer a motion by attorneys
for 26 Negro students seeking
immediate entrance to eight
white schools.
Judge Albert v. Bryan also
directed the Arlington School
Board to report on its DISPOSE
ton Of Is additional Negro
applicants to white sch o o ! s
which were rejected recently by
the State Pupil Placement
Board.
In the Fairfax case the Judge
told Frank Reeves, attorney for
the Negro applicants. and James
Simmonds, school board coun-
sci, to fix a date for the school
officials answer in the county's
first deSegregation case. At
torneys argued the answer would
be filed Monday.
Judge Bryan asked Mr.. Sim
monds to include, If possible,
the Fairfax School Boards dis
position Of the 26 applications
which were rejected by the
State Placement Board.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Reeves noted,
the Negro children in both ju-
risdictions are not attending
any schools. He said the par
ents would have to decide
whether they will wait for the
court to hear the case, or
whether they will enter the all
Negro schools to which they
have been assigned.
Schools in Arlington and
Fairfax Counties opened yester-
day. Fairfax at present has no
desegregated schools, but Ar
lington now has 16 Negro STU
dents attending formerly all
white schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Is Believed Dead
In Mine Explosion

SEVLLA, Spain. Sept. 2
(AP).-Seven bodies were re-
moved today from a coal mine
in which 16 miners are believed
to have persisted in an explo-
sion $500 feet underground.
Only 2 Of the 10 miners
working the pit are believed to
have survived the blast. Just
before closing time yesterday.
at the Reunion Mine in Villa
neuva Del Rio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Steven RockefeIIer's
Futher-in-Luw AiIino

SOGNE, Norway. Sept. 2
(AP).-The excitement of his
daughters wedding to Steven
Rockefeller has put Kristian
Rasmussen to bed with a heart
hareup.
His doctors say the condition
Of the 61-year-old retired
grocer is not serious, but he
will have to take it easy for a
while. Mr.. Rasmussen suffered
some time ago from a circula-
tory obstruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

those raised in London and
Bonn. To some degree, at
least, the earlier stops provided
a warmup for the visit here.
In both other capitals the
problems Of France entered
into the conversations. It is
known that both West German
Chancellor Adenauer and Brit
ish Prime Minister Macmillan
encouraged the President to
approach Gen. de Gaulle in his
most conciliatory frame Of
mind.
French Problems
Here the talks will deal less
With Mr.. Eisenhower's forth
coming meetings with Soviet
Premier Khrushchev than with
Frances own problems. And
among these the problem of the
long and corroding war in Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
U. S. Defense Group
Arrives in Koreu

SEOUL. Sept. 2 (AP).-A 10
man United States Defense De-
partment mission arrived from
Japan today for a three-day
inspection Of the United States
military aid program in Korea.
The group is headed by
Charles n. Snuff, Deputy As
sistant Secretary of Defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

VOUSG Sots t0SG W
sured District Commissioner
Robert E. Mclaughlin that
there was still a chance that
he can get a bill out of COM
mittee before Congress goes
home.
MCLAUGHLIN Pleads
Mr.. Mcmillan struck his note
of hope after Commissioner
Mclaughlin made a personal
plea to the committee chair
man this morning.
The Commissioner went to
Capitol Hill following the secret
vote of the House District
subcommittee headed by Repre-
sentative Davis. Democrat of
Georgia. to investigate the
whole Juvenile Court setup be-
fore reporting out any judge
ship bill.
Mr.. Mcmillan said he under
stood the vote not to report
the bill was 8 to 3. From other
sources it was understood that
the vote was 8 to 2.
Pledge by Rogers
When the Attorney General
was asked for his reaction to
the subcommittee action, he
said:
THE failure of the House to
act favorably on the bill to
create two additional Juvenile
Court judgeships presents a
most serious problem for the
Nations Capital.
There can be no question
about the urgent necessity for
additional help in the Juvenile
Court.
II want to make IL clear that
if Congress should act favor
ably on the bill to create the
two additional judgeships, I
would recommend to the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Eisenhower Cheered
By Throngs in Paris
Set to Talk
ToDeGuuIIe
On Issues

PARIS. Sept. 2 (AP).-Presi-
dent Eisenhower made a happy
and triumphal entry into Paris
today, riding beside his war;
time comrade, Gen. Charles de
Gaulle.
Packed crowds damned the
center Of the city. cheering and
shouting "Vive lie President!
Vive De Gaulle!" as the World
War II leaders drove past in
an open car, on their way to
conferences crucial to the West
ern alliance.
1t was q greeting reminiscent
Of the day in 1914 when Mr..
Eisenhower was cheered as lib.
orator Of Paris. Unofficial esti-
mates put the crowd at half q
million or more. Oficials and
newsmen said the turnout ap-
peared greater than that for
Mr.. Eisenhower's arrival in
London.
Mr.. Eisenhower is the first
American President to pay a
state visit to France since
Woodrow Wilson came after
World War I.
101-Gun Salute
And France greeted him with
all the pomp and ceremony she
could muster-a booming lO1.
gun salute. blaring bands and
a squadron of 81 white-gloved
motorcycle escorts thanking the
presidential car.
A rainbow of red, white and
blue blanketed LIE Bourget Air
port, where Mr.. Eisenhower
landed after a 55-minute Jet
flight from London.
From the moment Of their re-
union at the airport. Mr.. Eisen-
hover and Gen. de Gaulle ex-
changed warm and animated
conversation. although both are
awkward in the others Ian
guage.
They got down to business
just after noon at a luncheon
conference at Gen. de Gaulle's
Elvsee Palace.
I After lunch. Gen. de Gaulle
He'd his guest to the back steps
overlooking O broad garden Of
the palace.
Poses for Photographers
Both broke into broad smiles
for the photographers gathered
in the garden.
The French photographers
shouted "serrez les mains" at
the two men and Mr.. Eisen-
hover didn't understand at
first. He got the idea when
Gen. de Gaulle reached over,
grabbed his hand and began
pumping it.
Mr.. Eisenhower then drove
back to the Foreign Ministry
for an hours rest.
On the ride back, Mr.. Eli
senhower was accompanied by
Premier Debre. who has made
many critical references to
American policies in his politi-
cal career.
The doors to the ministry
were opened for Mr.. Essen.
hover by servants dressed in
See EISENHOWER, Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Ike Nicks Jaw

LONDON, Sept. 2 (AP).-
President Eisenhower left Lon
don today a wounded man. The
President carved a half-inch
nick on his left Jaw shaving
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Paris ToIks Held Kew
To Success of Trip
Eisenhower-De GouIIe Conferences
Cover Algeria, Alarms and NATO
BY CROSBY s. MOVES
European CORRESPONDENT Of The star

PARIS, Sept AIN than sense President
Esenhowers arrival in Paris today marks the climax Of his
European unket.
From the beginning it has been freely admitted that
the discussions between Mr. Eisenhower and President de
Gaulle will deal with problems Of specific kind than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Hope Revived on Bill
For Juvenile judges
Rogers Pledges Post for Each Party;
Mcmillan Sees Chance for Action

Two major developments today brought renewed hope
for House action at this session the stalled bill to provide
more judges for the Districts Juvenile Court.
Attorney General William p. Rogers expressed his per-
sonal concern the delay in providing the additional
Judges and pledged that II the Senaepasse bill for two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

dent the selection Of two per-
sons who have outstanding
qualifications.
ITO avoid any possibility Of
partisan considerations becom-
ing involved. ! am authorized
to say for the administration
that those nominated to I'LL
the vacancies would be chosen
on the basis Of one from each
party.
Petition Considered
Mr.. Mclaughlin. who bull
warked his own conviction that
immediate action was neces-
sary by cruising the city for
three hours last night to OBJ
serve juvenile gangs, said the
subcommittee action was "un-
believable." Should the full
committee fail to act. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin said, the legislation
was important enough to the
city that a discharge petition
forcing q House floor vote
might be considered.
Mr.. Mcmillan said he would
not talk about a discharge pro-
cedure, skirting regular COM
mittee channels.
The Representative made 1t
clear. however, that he per.
sonally favors a bill for two
new judges and would enter
tain any substitute suggestion
for one Judge or temporary
judges pending the study Mr..
Davis seeks.
viii Consult Members
Mr.. Mcmillan said he planned
to consult with each member
Of the District Committee so
that he could get the consensus
on the question of judgeships.
Once this understanding has
been reached. he will talk the
matter over at a full committee
meeting next week.
He admitted that action
hinged on the length Of the
current session, but he said he
See JUVENILES, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

Recently, Mrs. v. B, wanted
to sell her piano. She hit
the right sales note by
simply placing an ad in the
Productive Star Classified.
Result: She sold the piano
the first day her ad ran.
II you have something to
cell, big or little, always use
Star Classified where it
costs less to get quicker and
better results.
It's easy to place an ad in
the productive Star CLASH
fed.
Coll Lincoln $1,000
Ask tor An Ad-tGker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
House Upho|ds
Public Works
vetoby | Vote
274-138 Ballot
Barely Fails to
Override President
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writer

star stan Writer
BY one vote the House today
upheld President Eisenhower's
veto Of the $1.2 billion public
works appropriation bill.
The vote Of 274 to 1888 on q
move to pass the measure over
the veto fell just one vote short
Of the required two-thirds
majority.
The House action sustaining
the veto thus kept intact Mr..
Eisenhower's record Of never
having had any Of his IA vetoes
overridden by Congress since
he entered the White House in
1858. Today's vote means that
Congress will have to enact an
other appropriation bill for
public works projects without
the 81 items that prompted the
presidential veto.
Recount Needed
The vote was taken by roll
call after an earlier roll call
was so close that Speaker Ray
burn ordered q retally.
Mr.. Rayburn did not an
nounce the result Of the first
roll call, and there was no
official way Of knowing whether
that attempt to override the
veto mustered q two-thirds
majority.
At the conclusion Of the first
roll call several Republicans as
well as Democrats switched
their votes. This caused Rep
resentative Cannon, Democrat
Of Missouri. chairman Of the
House Appropriations Commit
tee. that originally approved
the vetoed bill to request q
recapitulation Of the entire
vote.
Pet Projects
House Republican Leader
Halleck requested the speaker
to announce the result Of the
first vote before starting the
second. Mr.. Rayburn refused
TO do so. announcing that this
was within the discretion Of the
Speaker.
Unlike previous government
tai or private bill vetoes which
House or Senate failed to over
ride or did not challenge. this
one hit at a measure particu-
larry cherished by individual
legislators in both parties.
The bill would have provided
money for civil projects admin
istered by the Army. Reclama-
ton. Bureau or Tennessee VAL
ley Authority in almost every
State. Most Of the approxi-
mately BIS items are for build
ing or planning flood control.
navigation, reclamation and
power projects in the year that
started July !.
Presidents Statement
Mr.. Eisenhower vetoed 1t
mainly because 1t contained 81
unbudgeted projects costing
about $50 million that the adj
ministration did not recon-
mend at this time. He said the
bill ignores the necessity for
an orderly development Of
Americas water resources
within the Nations fiscal sta
bility." He urged Congress to
enact q new bill "appropriat-
ing funds only to finance prof.
See VETO, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Attacker Shot
In Hot Chase
ByPo|icenlan
z Others Arrested
In Beating and
81 Robbery Here

A 2l-year-old man was crit
ically wounded early today by
q policeman as he fed from the
scene of a street robbery in
Northwest Washington.
Paul Rollins. of 80 New
York avenue NE, was struck
in the left abdomen by one of
three bullets fired by the pur-
suing patrolman. Pvt. Billy
Lemacks. 80, Of the End
Precinct.
Capt. Alexander Douglass
the precinct commander. said
Rollins has been charged with
robbery. He is in Washington
Hospital Center.
Policemen Hear Screams
Pvt. Lemacks was standing
at a patrol box at Ninth and
o streets NV. about 2:30 am.
talking to Sergt. Owen w.
Davis and Pvt. Lee Barton
when he said he heard q man
screaming.
A block away at Eighth and
o streets NV, Pvt. Lemacks
said, he saw one man lying on
the ground and another beat
ing him. Pvt. Lemacks started
running toward the two men
while the other two officers got
into a scout car to lend a hand.
Pvt. Lemacks said the as
sailant, later identified as Roll
Inns, started running when he
saw the policeman. He said
the quarry doubled into an al
ley and ignored his command
to halt.
The officer fired one warning
shot, which was ignored by
Rollins. He said he then fired
twice more and one of the bull
lets felled the suspect.
Attacked By Trio
Meanwhile, the victim. Joe
Jones, IS. an exterminator Of
5615 Second place NV, told
police he had been attacked by
three men who had followed
him from q nearby carry-out
shop. He said they robbed him
Of 81 and his change purse.
Although Pvt. Lemacks saw
only one man attack Mr.. Jones.
police went to the carry-out
shop and employees there con-
firmed that three men had fol-
lowed the victim to the street.
Later, police arrested a IT,
year-old juvenile and an adult.
The man, Willie B. Flemings.
20, Of 1906 T street NV, was
charged with robbery. At ar
raignment later today before
United States Commissioner
James Splain. Flemings waived
preliminary hearing and was
held for action of the grand
jury in 5000 bond. Police said
juvenile papers will be filed
against the boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Crime Rate in Area
Tops U. S. Average

(Calif) area. where 2,507.6 Sc
rious offenses per 100000 pop
ulation were reported.
The rate for the Nation as
a whole was 1863 serious Of
lenses per 100000 inhabitants.
Since the new Crime Index
was put into effect for metro
politan areas for the first time
in this tabulation. comparative
figures with former years were
absent.
The 1858 crime total for the
Nation, however, showed an
increase Of 9.3 per cent over
1857.
Crime Clock Figures
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover
reported increases in each Of
the seven crime classif1cations
which form the basis for the
new Crime Index. He reported
increases of Is per cent in for
chile rape, 1877 per cent in rob-
berry, 1875 per cent in burglary,
1913 per cent in larceny of
more than $50. 2.6 per cent in
aggravated assault, 90 per cent
in auto theft and r.9 per cent
in murder.
The crime clock" for 1853
indicates that a murder was
committed every 64.2 minutes,
a forcible rape every 36.l min
utes, a robbery every 7 min
utes, an aggravated assault
every 4.6 minutes. a car theft
every 1.9 minutes, q larceny
over $50 every l.3 minutes and
See CRIME, Page Al