davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Yet. with all these precautions, the dog
owner may still run into difficulty at bed
time. If possible. the dog owner is strongly
urged to inquire beforehand, by phone or
letter. whether accommodations can be had
for his dog. In some cases, motel pro-
prietors specify only small dogs or require
sleeping crates or set other conditions.
In practically all cases, innkeepers
agree on the following rules for canine
guests: % Dogs should be kept on leash
when in corridors or public rooms, 90 they
should not be taken into dining rooms, 81
they should not be left alone in rooms If
they are likely to bark or become deStruc-
tive of furnishings, a. guests should expect
to pay for all damage done by pets and (5)
unframed pets should be confined to a
crate or sleeping box when in a room.
Since most dog owners will agree that
these represent a fair set of conditions,
chances are that their increasing coopera-
ton with these regulations will set the
pattern for an even wider policy of dog
acceptance than exists at present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Fido Hits the Road

Until QUITE recently, travelling with
" Fido was tough on everyone concerned
the dog. his owner and innkeepers But
the new togetherneSS trend has fastened
Ffdo to the family wagon so firmly that
taking him along on summer automobile
trips has become fairly common. In order
to cut down on travel difficulties and to
make Nom glad she didn't insist that Fido
be boarded at the vets, few tips on dog
motoring will save a lot of yapping
Dog owners should remember that the
key to a successful trip is the comfort of
the dog himself. This can be more or less
assured by retaining his old familiar rou-
tines even when far from home His favor
lite blanket as well as a box of his favorite
food will help keep him at ease. So will
his favorite feeding dish and water bowl
Feeding and exercise time should be kept
as routine as at home. In the case of car
travel dramamine pill or tranquilizer
prescribed by a veterinarian may help the
pOoch overcome car sickness or other
nervousness
dAGAzINE. WASHINGTON, d C. JULY 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

When travel, always carry my money in American
Express Travellers Cheques. Then knoD it's safe
Spendable anywhere, good until used prompt refund
if lost or stolen. Buy them at your BANK, at Railway
Express and Western Union Offices Charges, only
penny dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Beaten, Robbed Of $40,
Citizen Is Near Death

lapsed into Inconsistencies and
was rushed to the hospital.
A witness told police of see
ing a man leaving an alley near
the parking lot. in the 800 block
Of Twelfth street NV. about
the time of the robbery. The
witness was taken for a tour CT
the downtown area, and at
Thirteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue a suspect was
spotted.
Police arrested Hubert G..
Allen, 40, staying at the Gospel
Mission at $40 Fifth street NV.
He was charged by Detective
John Kline with assault and
robbery.
Mr.. Ford's empty wallet was
found near the scene of the
robbery.
A second man is still being
sought. A lookout was broad
cast for a Negro, about As to
so years old and about 5 feet 8
inches high Of thin build and
wearing a green shirt. The
arrested suspect is white.
Mr.. Ford works for q deco
rating company here, police
said. He had been paid yes
terday and told his employer he
was leaving for North Carolina
to visit his ailing mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

Committees. argued that the
transit company's proposal
would add to the already ex-
cessive competition in the cab
business.
The company, which already
has purchased two of the Gus
tom-built vehicles, wants to
operate six rush-hour trips,
three inbound in the morning
and three outbound in the
evening.
Stops Listed
In the morning, the limou-
sineS would start from the 1900
block Of Massachusetts, avenue
NV. and make four pickups at
luxury apartments in the area.
Other stops would be made at
Dupont Circle, Thirteenth and
K streets, Thirteenth and F.
streets. the HOO block of
Pennsylvania avenue, the House
Office Building. Library Of Con-
gress and finally the Senate
Office Building. The same
schedule would be used for the
return trips during the evening
rush hours.
The company would charge
81 plus the 10 cent Federal tax
for a one-way trip. A book of
10 one-way tickets would cost
So.
The trips. officials said, would
take about 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Farley Due on Transit
Staggered Hours Plan

would go to and depart from
their jobs a half hour earlier.
The departments for which
the transit firm proposes a Is
minute change are: Interior,
Alps employees: Defense, ST.
725; Labor. 2,575; Commerce,
11,225: Post Office. 1,400, and
Health. Education and Welfare,
1000. About $4,000 employees
in other smaller groups also
would be affected.
The alternative prouosal.
which would change work hours
of employees by 80 minutes,
would involve the 10000 en-
ployes of the Agriculture De-
partment and the Commerce
and Defense workers.
Isaac B. Goad. director of
transportation for D. C.
Transit. said the company is
still working on other alterna-
tive plans.
THE ideal plan would have
about 10000 workers in all
three categories reporting to
work every is minutes" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Couple Is Held
In Buby's Death

ELKTON. Md. Sept. 4 (AP)
"A young Rising Sun woman
and a man were held in the
Elkton jail today in an investi-
cation Of the fatal beating Of
her 2O-month-old daughter.
State Police at Conowingo
said the woman and a man,
who is not her husband, were
taken into custody after Cecil
County Medical Examiner r. c.
Dodson reported the baby died
of internal injuries due to a
beating.
DR.. Neal Taylor of Rising
Sun told police he was called
to the woman's apartment in
Rising Sun to treat the child
for an illness. He said the
youngster died shortly after
ward.
State Police said the woman
Is separated from her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

last week end when reports
reached them that the four
all armed-were roaming the
wilderness.
Mr.. Carlin and Darrell A.
Amann, 26, were jailed on
charges of poaching deer and
illegal possession of venison.
Their wives, Emma Francis
Carlin, 80, and Joan Shirley
Amann, 20. were not held.
They moved to a hotel at
Buena Vista, II miles from the
cabin.
Officers wanted to know
about a lot of things-furni-
ture in the cabins. pictures Of
a baby, a broken baby bed,
children's toys. the weapons
and 206 silver dollars and SITS
in bills.
1--WE just didn't pick country
wild enough" said Mr.. Carlin.
IF we had been in more rugged
country, perhaps a little far
ther from town, we wouldn't
be in Jail now"
Denies Threats
He asserted that a friendly
warning he had given a woman
fisherman had been interpreted
as a threat to her. that he car
ried the guns for protection
against animals and to kill
game, that the pictures and
toys were those Of a niece and
that the money was the last Of
a $1,000 stake they had when
they entered the area July "a
from Denver suburb.
Sheriff Harold Thonof said
snow gets 20 feet deep in the
vicinity Of the cabins and the
four might have frozen to
death had they not been
brought down.
Mr.. Carlin took a different
view. 1--WE know we could have
made it," he said. 1--WE had
some experience in the noun
tains in the winter time"
Mr.. Carlin reported he was
unworried because so much Of
their money was gone.
"You must remember that
there still is gold in those
mountains" he commented.
Sheriff Thonoff said a jar
which Mr.. Carlin claimed is
gold actually is only fools
gold"-shiny iron pirites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Policemen Push
Grievance Plan

1t. Edward H. Ring, presi-
dent of the Policemen's Asso-
citation, said yesterday that he
is going to appeal to the Dis
trict Commissioners for estab-
lishment Of q grievance COM
mittee.
Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray has said he opposes forma-
ton of such a committee. He
has explained that ne believes
it would interfere with The eff
ficient administration Of the
police force.
Said 1t. Ring:
eve are not advocating for.
nation of a union or asking
for the right to strike. We
merely want the chance to
convince top officials that such
a committee actually would be
of benefit enthusiastically"
Both the White House and
Park Police forces have pre-
scribed grievance procedures,
1t. Ring added.
The lieutenant said he has
talked with a number of Con-
gress members who have indi-
Gated they are interested in the
formation Of such a commit
tee.
1t. Ring said he is appeal
ing to the District Commits
sioners because I'VE have ex-
hausted our administrative pro-
cedures within the depart
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Hackers Seek to Block
ronsit Limousine Plan

A group Of taxicab drivers is
protesting a request by D. C.
Transit System to operate .
luxury, limited-stop transpor-
tation service from the uptown
apartment area to the Senate
Office Building.
The application, filed with
the District Public Utilities
Commission, said that 1l-pas-
senger limousineS would be
used for a rush hour operation.
The commission has asked
company officials for more de-
tails on the proposal.
A committee of taxicah
drivers has sent a protest letter
to the commission stating that
there is absolutely no neces-
Sity for such service"
Unit Recently Formed
The committee, headed by
hacker E. Erwin Dollar, was
formed recently to set up a
city-wide taxicab organization
1t questioned whether the COM
mission would have legal juris-
diction over the proposed serv-
ice. The cab drivers took the
position that the operation
would not be classified as q
public utility.
Mr.. Dollar. who said copies
OF the letter had been sent to
the House and Senate District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Beotnik Poet Walker
Takes 5th Amendment

Fifth Amendment. said that
city officials had threatened
to arrest him for alleged VIOLA
tons of city ordinances at his
restaurant.
Three motions by Mr.. Sherry
were denied by Mr.. Hart.
One asked that the present
hearings be adjourned and the
entire proceedings started
again on the grounds that the
transcript of testimony taken
so far is incomplete.
Another requested a recess
so that he could have addi-
tional time to prepare his case.
Prejudice Charged
The third asked that Mr..
Hart disqualify himself on the
grounds that he is prejudiced
and acting in the dual capacity
of Judge and prosecutor.
Mr.. Hart denied that he was
biased in the case.
Mr.. Walker was scheduled
to testify later today in his
own behalf on those matters
which his attorney feels will
not place him in jeopardy.
Other charges that have
been brought by the city in
an attempt to revoke Mr..
Walkers license are that he is
operating his establishment IL
legally as a public hall and
that the restaurant has made
quate toilet facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Work Sturts
On SimpIified
A-Engine
By the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion has started development
Of a new and simplified nuclear
power plant for Navy sub
marines and ships. The work
will cost $18.5 million.
The new power plant will
use natural convection currents
to circulate hot water, the
same way a hot water heating
system works in a house.
1t will have these advafl-
tages:
/. A number Of large. COM
plicated and noisy pressure
pumps and valves will be
eliminated. With less machin-.
cry to go on the blink, the
plant will be more reliable and
quieter, both important con-
siderations for submarines.
2. The plant Will be smaller
and probably the eventual cost
per unit will be less than the
present pressurized plants used
in nuclear submarines such as
the Nautilus, Skate and Sea-
wolf.
Congress earlier this year
authorized construction Of a
pilot plant on land for the
current fiscal year. The Acc
yesterday assigned the job to
its Knobs Laboratory at Sche-
nectady, N. Y, which is OPP
Grated by the General Electric
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
LOST BOY LAYS
MISFORTUNES TO
SLOW TEACHING

SOUTH BEND, Ind.
(AP).-Earl Michael Jen-
kins. age S, laid the blame
on inadequate education
after he disappeared for
several hours on his way
home from his first day at
school.
He got of the school
bus from Clay Township.
suburban South Bend
school, at the wrong stop.
A State trooper finally
found him near Niles.
Mich, more than 5 miles
from home.
Earl complained to his
mother, Mrs. Earl NJ. Jen-
kins, that after a full Gay
in school, II still couldn't
read those signs along the
road"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Coated Gunmun
Robs Shopkeeper

A goateed gunman in a
polka-dot shirt today robbed a
clothing store at 1914 Seventh
street NV. of $182. police re-
ported.
Jacob Sperling. SIS. Of 2103
Pritchard road, Silver Spring
Md. manager Of jays and
JAMS mems apparel shop, said
he was alone in the shop when
the bandit entered.
The man asked for some
hose, Mr.. Sporting said, and
when he turned to get them
the man showed a weapon
against his back. After taking
the money from two cash reg
listers and Mr.. Sperling's wal
let. the man fed on foot, police
reported.
Mr.. Sporting described the
robber as a colored man be-
tween 10 and Is, about c feet
8 inches tall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Free Bus Ride
Plan Proposed
To Merchants

Downtown merchants should
provide free" bus rides home
for customers making pur-
chases in two or more stores,
the executive director Of the
National Parking Association
said yesterday.
william G. Barr declared
that already a dozen American
cities have adopted this plan
and that over the past three
years Tucson. Ariz., has &C
tually reversed the trend Of
fewer and fewer bus passengers.
He said the cost there to mer-
chants has only been about
one-tenth Of one per cent of
gross sales.
Mr.. Barr addressed the Co.'S
mopolitan Club Of Washing
ton in the Sheraton Carlton
Hotel.
AT the same time he called
for increased membership in
Washington's Downtown Park
and Shop. Inc. Under the
plan merchants pay for Gus
toner parking on private lots.
However. he said, none of the
city's major department stores
is a member.
Mr.. Barr said the free"
parking in the suburbs has
been attracting customers even
though the cost of parking
space is actually passed on to
them through slightly higher
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Dominican Suit Asks
Returnof$

terma and Roach "fraudulently
induced" the Republic to enter
the contract.
1t was alleged that the de-
PENDANTS made certain misrep-
reservations, among them:
/. That the contract would
not be voidable under United
States laws.
2. That Mutual owned all the
stock Of Radio News Service.
3. That Mutual was under
obligation to disseminate news
furnished by Radio News
Service.
In addition to return Of the
$750,000. the Dominican Re-
public asks that the contract
be rescinded. The Republic
also declared that Mutual re-
ceived $4,000 at the time of
the contract, which 1t said was
negotiated last February.
High Bond Asked
Mutual is now under new
ownership. But Attorney Ed
ward l.. Carey, representing the
Republic. said 1t was named in
the suit because 1t had taken
over all contracts and obliga-
tons Of the former manage
ment.
In the criminal proceedings
today, Guterma's bond was set
at $4,000; Roach's at $4,000,
and Culpepper's at $4,000.
Justice Department Attorney
Nathan B. Lanvin asked a
$25.0 900 bond for Guterma. an
internationally known finan-
cier, who Mr.. Lanvin character
lied as "a citizen Of the world"
In opposition. Defense Attor-
ney Richard H. Wells of New
York declared Guterma an
American citizen. He pointed
out that his client now is under
a total Of $40. 900 bond in New
York stemming from an inves-
tigation by the Securities and
Exchange Commission into
stock dealings.
Attorney William Wolf. jr.. of
Washington. also appeared for
Guterma. Roach was represent
ed by Attorney William H. Col
Inns. Counsel for Culpepper were
Milton Hauser and Jacob j.
Rosenblum of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

District and D. c. Transit
System officials plan to meet
soon to consider the company's
report recommending a change
in work hours for Government
employees.
The report, aimed at reliev-
ing traffic congestion during
peak rush hours by 20 per cent,
was released yesterday by o.
Roy Chalk, Transit president,
to all department heads in the
Federal and District Govern
ment.
1t. Col. Jess E. Unger, assist
ant Engineer Commissioner,
said the meeting will take place
when the District completes its
own study of traffic congestion.
A result of a 3-year study
by the company, the report in
cludes two alternate recon-
mendations for hours changes.
The first plan would have
10000 Federal employees report
ing to and leaving work is
minutes earlier. Under the Sec
ond plan. some 70,850 employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Rocket Plane
Flight Test
Is Postponed

EDWARDS AIR FORCE
BASE. Calf. Sept. 4 (AP).-
An Kills rocket ship went aloft
today for what had been sched-
uled as its first power flight,
but technical difficulties can
celed the attempt.
Test Pilot Scott Crossfield
jettisoned his fuel about an
hour after the 50-foot-long
Black Dart took of fastened
under the wing Of a B-52
bomber.
The two planes landed safely
a short time later. the rocket
ship still in place.
There was no immediate in
dication as to the trouble.
A leak in a hydrogen perox-
ide line last week forced post
ponement Of a scheduled power
flight at that time.
The Kills is designed even
tually to blast a man to the
edge Of space and return him
safely.
The tiny ship made the
round trip attached to a bomb
er piloted by Mr.. Crossfleld's
buddy, Air Force Capt. Charles
Book.
Plans called for the mother
ship to climb to $4,000 feet.
where the Kills was to be cut
loose, ignite its twin rockets
and climb to so, 900 feet. 1t was
TO make a 100-mile circle under
power. reaching a speed Of
about 1000 miles an hour. until
its fuel was used up. Then it
was to glide in for a landing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
4 in Mountain Hideout
Sought to Get Away

SALIDA. Colo, Sept. 4 (AP)
I'VE just wanted to be left
alone. We saw all this mess 60
ing on in the world and wanted
to get away"
That was the explanation
given by 40-year-old Robert
Carlin from a Jail cell here as
to why he and his brother-in-
law and their wives moved into
two abandoned miners shacks
II 900 feet high in the noun
tains.
I'VE read about these kids
killing for no reason at all. and
we knew that you just couldn't
trust anyone" said Mr.. Carlin
when a reporter talked to him
Wednesday. "You just can't go
up to anyone any more and call
him friend
We've talked about this for
a couple Of years. and we finally
made the break"
Officers raided the cabins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Army Finance
Hit on $13 Million
In Overpoyments
By the Associated Press

The General Accounting Of
flce says Army disbursing Of
f1cers made overpayments in
excess of $13.7 million last year
In pay and allowances to Army
personnel.
The GAO, the accounting
agency Of Congress, said in a
report to the House yesterday
that the Army has since taken
steps to correct what was
termed basic weaknesses in its
disbursing system.
1t was the third straight year
the GAO has reported overpay-
ments in Army disbursements.
1t listed overpayments of $13
million in 1857 and $11 million
in 1856. Most has been re-
covered, the GAO added.
The GAO blamed the over
payments on inadequate train
ing Of Army Finance personnel
and what it termed insufficient
awareness Of responsibility in
furnishing and certifying in
formation affecting pay and al
lowanoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Russell Agrees
ToAF Promotions

Senator Russell, Democrat Of
Georgia, told the Senate Armed
Services Committee yesterday
that he had reversed his OPP
position to a bill permitting the
Air Force to promote 5000 adj
ditional captains to major after
talking with Gen. Curtis E.
Lemay and other Air Force
officers.
Senator Russell said the
use-passed bill would enable
the Air Force to promote nu.
merous captains. particularly
reserves on duty who are pilots
and have served IA years or
longer on active duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

A 30-year-old man, victim o
a $40 daylight robbery that
took place on a downtown park
ing lot. is in critical condition
today with a possible fractured
skull and broken nose.
Police said he was violently
beaten about the face with an
unknown object by two men
who grabbed his wallet
The victim. Joseph w. Ford.
Of 1907 Fourteenth street NV,
was admitted to Casualty Hos
pital shortly after the beating
occurred at $40 pm.
Police said Mr.. Ford was able
to give them some details Of
the robbery when they re-
sponded to the call, but while
they were questioning him he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
MotherweII Heorino
Set for Wednesday

A hearing has been set for
Wednesday in Atlanta on a
California request for extradi-
ton Of Larry Lord Motherwell,
accused Of killing Mrs. Pearl
Putney Of washington.
The Associated Press re-
ported yesterday the hearing
was requested by Motherwell's
attorneys here. the law firm OF
Reyes g. Reyes.
Motherwell. 43, is accused Of
killing wealthy 72-year-old Mrs.
Putney, whose bones were dug
up in Sierra County. Calf, by
a tourist last month.
Mrs. Putney, believed to have
been carrying some $4,000 in
cash and securities, was last
seen August is. 1858, checking
out of a Marysville (Calif)
motel with Motherwell. her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

companion on a cross-country
trip from Washington.
He was arrested by the FBI
at the Atlanta Airport last
August IS and held or a charge
of unlawful flight to avoid
prosecution for murder.
Attorneys for Motherwell
have said they will resist his
transfer to Sierra County.
Calf, where Mrs. Putney's
bones were found last month.
To clear the way for Cali.
fornia's fight to claim Mother
we'll for trial, Assistant United
States Attorney Robert Sparks
has dropped Federal unlawful
flight charges against him.
This was the charge enabling
the FBI to arrest Motherwell
in Atlanta early last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

A beatnik was added today
to the colorful list of those
who have sought the protec-
ton Of the Fifth Amendment.
The new attorney for Will
liam Walker, owner Of the
Coffee n Confusion shop
claimed the constitutional
privilege for his beatnik client,
who is fighting to retain his
restaurant permit.
The attorney, Daniel I Sher-
ry, explained that Mr.. Walker
would not supply requested in
formation about the Society for
the Preservation Of INDECENT
Poets on the ground that it
might place him in jeopardy.
Charles w. Hart, the Dis
trict's hearing examiner, had
asked for a financial report
and numerous other details
about the society for poverty
stricken poets.
One Of the charges made as
grounds for the revocation of
the permit for the restaurant
at 945 K street NV. is that
Mr.. Walker had illegally Sole
tied funds there for a charity,
the SPIP.
Six Spectators Today
The license hearing, which
played to packed audiences
last month, reopened today be-
fore a crowd Of six lonely spec
tators.
Mr.. Sherry recently re-
placed Harvey Rosenberg as
attorney for Mr.. Walker after
Mr.. Hart questioned his con-
duct Of the case.
Mr.. Sherry, in explaining
why his client claimed the