davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-24

of the county's 70 pools are
made every other week for new
pools, every other weeks for
new pools, every three to four
weeks for older pools. accord
ing to Reinhart Koch, chief of
the division of sanitation. OPP
orators must demonstrate
familiarity with equipment at
each inspection, he said, and
must show that they know
the POOLS plans for emergency
evacuation.
Billy Hooper, acting director
of Prince Georges Bureau OF
Sanitary Engineering, said the
county holds pool owners re-
sponsible for hiring competent
operators. Inspections of opel =
ators and equipment at the
county's 80 pools are made
about twice a month. he said.
Inspections in the District
are made once or twice a week
at the city's 80 pools, according
to Public Health Engineer John
V. Brink.
Operators of equipment must
have a permit issued by the
Health Department, he said
Evening star., 1960-08-24

the county planning staff under
the control of the county man
ager.
Councilman Stanley Frosh
suggested the reorganization
yesterday after charging that
county planners ARE isolated
from, and not responsive to the
electorate"
He said the Maryland-Na- :
tional Capital P ,rk ard Plan
ming Commissio.i, the agency
for which the planners now
work, may have outlived its
usefulness"
Mrs. Stella Werner, another
council member, agreed the
county manager should have a
planning staff, particularly to
aid in preparation Of capital
budget requests.
Two councilmen, Mr.. Cahoon
and Joe M. Kyle, urged a
greater effort to make the
present system work.
In other business. the coun-
Gil set a hearing August 80 on
a proposal to build a third fire
house for the Kensington de-
partment. and another hearing
September 30 on a proposal to
buy land for a new Rockville
fire station.
The council took no action or
a proposal to permit average
lot sizes in two new zoning
classifications. Discussion OF
this item was scheduled for g
special meeting at 8 pm, Sep
tember IA.
Evening star., 1960-08-24

released chlorine. No one was
injured.
Neither public health officials
nor operators of the pools know
why the accidents have been
confined to northern Virginia.
Officials have long agreed
that strict regulations must be
applied to the mechanical sys-
TENS which send doses of chlo-
rine gas into pool water, since
the gas is poisonous if inhaled.
Regulations governing opera
tors of the chlorine systems
also are strict, but they differ
in the six Jurisdictions.
In the three northern Vir-
ginia Jurisdictions and the Dis
trict pool operators must be
licensed. Arlington and the
District require a written test
before the license is granted.
Alexandria and Fairfax require
operators to complete a short
course on operation of pool
equipment.
Neither , Montgomery nor
Prince Georges, however re-
quires operators to be licensed
| In Montgomery inspections
Evening star., 1960-08-24

said the restriction may SLOW
up the process of assembling
land for redevelopment.
Under current procedures the
District can sell its land to the
RIA without congressional ap-
proval. The RIA asked Con-
gress to broaden this authority
by empowering the District to
donate its land as well as sell it.
Instead, the committe e
frightened up on the current
practice by declaring: The
District Commissioners may
not transfer any . real prop
erty until the expiration of 80
days from the date upon which
a report of the facts concern
ing any such proposed transfer
is submitted" to the Senate ano
House District Committees. Il
neither com mittee objects
within that 80 days to the land
transfer the deal may be
closed.
Mr.. Searles said the inSer-
ton came as a surprise, adding
that he was especially worried
Evening star., 1960-08-24
KEY OPENS PARKING METER,
WAY TO WEALTH AND JAIL

Baltimore man has the dubious honor of being
the first person record to loot locks of District parking
meters with key
He also 27O-day Jail sentence.
Charles Savino, 49, was convicted yesterday by Mu-
ncpal Court Judge Thomas C. Scalley a charge of
larceny from the District government
He was arrested Friday night after First Precinct
Pvt. Norman L. Long spotted him lettering by meters
alongside the Municipal Courthouse at Fourth and
streets NV, just block from police headquarters
Pvt. Long told Judge Scalley he spied Salvno from
the street. stopping at four meters With each
STOP he said he heard the jingle of coins and Saino
put something into his left pants pocket.
The policeman said he found $500 worth of dimes
Savino
Milton S. Nichols the Districts supervisor of parking
meters testified that Savino must have had key since
the meter locks had not been forced No key
found.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
YELLING FINDS
HOUSE ACCORDING
TO SCHEDULE

Brig. Gen. A. C. yelling,
former District Engineer
Commissioner, planned to
devote five minutes to
finding a new house in Los
Angeles.
1t didn't take that long.
Il leased the first one I
saw. It's a three-bedroom
California rambler" he said
yesterday.
Gen. yelling has been in
Washington the last few
days in connection with his
new post as commander of
the construction Of ICBM
sites in the United States.
He said that when he
first got to Los Angeles at
the beginning of the month
to set up his command
post. he wired the Penta-.
gon very fittingly that "the
ballistic missile office is
now in orbit"
Evening star., 1960-08-24
FTC Probing IS Cases
Of Deception in Ads

Chairman Earl w. Kintner
of the Federal Trade Commits
sion said today that FTC in
vestigators are now working on
Is Washington area cases of
deceptive prices in advertising
Mr.. Kintner's disclosure was
in line with his statement yes
terday that the commission has
investigations under way in its
breakdown on unsavory busi-
ness practices here.
He said that in addition to
the Is cases of deceptive pric-
ing, investigators are working
on six others involving home
improvement firms.
Mr.. Kintner pointed out the
Evening star., 1960-08-24
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Stan Writer

Japanese doctors are bathing
away the giddiness and head
aches of apprehension.
The partial bath-of only the
arms and legs, rather than the
entire body - has successfully
lowered the blood pressure o1
200 patients, DR.. Takashi Sugi.
yama of the Tohoku University
School of Medicine told the
Third International Congress o1
Physical Medicine today at the
Mayflower Hotel.
The baths are particularly
effective with high blood pres.
sure, but those with low blooc
pressure show hardly any
decrease and occasionally 6
slight increase, he said.
The Japanese method is tt
immerse the limbs in body
temperature water daily for {
Evening star., 1960-08-24

FTC has already issued COM
plants against five Washington
used car dealers. These COM
plants were issued June IT.
When the car complaints
came out. Mr.. Kintner said the
FTC is determined that District
residents and the many tourists
and servicemen visiting here
will not be cheated or misleo
by shoddy business tactics.
The first of the used car case;
reached the hearing stage yes
terday. That complaint listec
Bob Wilson, Inc, trading a!
Dan Brown at Third and K
streets N. W., and four individ.
uals.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Campaign Exhibition
Put On by Library

The District Central Library,
Eighth and K streets NV. is
featuring an exhibit on the
men and issues of the 1860
campaign. according to Libra
rian Harry N. Peterson.
Also included in the exhibit
are buttons reminiscent of the
f1amboyant politics of the 18th
century. The exhibit will run
through September 80.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
IncreaseShoWr
In Municipal
Court Revenue
Traffic Tickets,
Landlord Cases
Contribute More
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star Stan Writer

District citizens who went to
court in the last fiscal year
enriched the city's Golfers by
$3,222,302.
That's the amount Municipal
Court collected in fines. for
FIXTURES and fees between July
l, 1859 and June 80 this year.
The figure represents a IT'S
per cent increase over the
$2,744,546 earned the previous
year, Chief Judge John Lewis
Smith, jr., noted in his annual
report to Attorney General
Rogers.
The largest single item OF
revenue was $2,341,263.73 paid
out in traffic fines and for
FIXTURES, Judge Smith reported.
A total of 22.257 citizens in
volved in traffic cases-com-
pared to nearly 1900 in the
previous fiscal year-contrib-
uted to the 15.5 per cent traffic
revenue increase, the report
reveals.
The largest percentage in
crease in court revenue-a
staggering 143 per cent-oc-
Cured in the Landlord and
Tenant Court, despite the
smaller number of cases filed
85,236 Complain
Only 1926 citizens lodged
complaints in this branch OF
Municipal Court, compared to
89.3l5 last year. the report
reveals. But the branch earned
$179,073 last year, S73,853 more
than in fiscal 1859.
The reason for the increased
revenue was a rise in fees fol
filing landlord and tenant case.
from so cents to 81 in May
1859. Judge Smith noted.
Opponents of the fee increase
had argued that court bushes,
would suffer, but the annua
report does not bear them out
Walter F. Bramhall, chief clerl
Of the court, pointed out.
Slightly fewer cases wer,
filed in Municipal Court las
year than in fiscal 1859. Judgr
Smith reported, but cases in tn,
courts criminal division wen
up by 6.44 per cent, reflectinl
the Districts steadily increas
ing crime rate.
Ahead of Load
In all. 203,659 criminal anC
civil cases were filed, compared
to 205,933 the previous year.
/ Court business has grow
more than 80 per cent owe
the load of 10 years ago.
The annual report also show
that Judge Smith. who tool
: , over as Chief Judge last Sep
! tember has kept the court we
ahead of its jury trial case loac
In the criminal jury tris
{ category. the court managed t
stay ahead each month by l
cases. In the previous year,
S had fallen behind by 16.
Municipal Courts 16 judge
O averaged four hours and 3
S minutes on the bench and tW
{ hours and 80 minutes in offic
= business this last year, Judg
Smith reported. They average
90 days of vacation and eigh
days of sick leave.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
ECHO SATELLITE
IN AREA TONIGHT

The Echo satellite will
make four passes during
periods when it is likely to
be visible here tonight, ac-
cording to the National
Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration. The schedule
follows:
8:49 pm. 83 degrees
above the horizon in the
north travelling north
east.
1885 pm. SO degrees
above the horizon in the
north-7traveling northeast.
1:0l am. 63 degrees in
Notwithstanding southeast.
3:08 am. SO degrees in
south-travebA-' Southeast.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Bill Adds Curb on RIA
In Acquiring D.C.Lond
Senute Units Revision of Measure
Nay Slow Renewal, SeorIes Says
By GEORGE WILSON
Star Stan Writer

The Senate District Committee has quietly added new
retrction to Washngtons urban renewal procedures.
rewriting bill backed by the Redevelopment Land
Agency the committee inserted provision to require congress
approval before land owned by the District can be
sold transferred to the RIA.
John r. Searles r director of the RIA today
Evening star., 1960-08-24
The
Rambler
Finds the
Lost Is Lost
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

ny OEOhGE KENNEDY
A tiSkit, a taSkit,
A green and yellow basket
/ 1Orote a letter to my loue
And on the ,Ddy I lost it.
United's purchase of Capt.
tai Airlines still has some
minor hurdles. 1t must be
approved by stock holders of
both corporations and by the
Civil Aeronautics Board
There are some major diff
f1culties, too. One Of them is
what to do with the accumu-
lation of articles in Capitals
lost and found section.
They are in a couple of
rooms on the lower floor of
Arlington Towers, the apart
ment group on the Virginia
side of Memorial Bridge
where Capital has had sup
Elementary Offices for a cou-
pie of years.
United'S lost and found
section is in Denver.
Aviation has a way of sue
ceeding with major problems.
Remember the Berlin airlift
of 1948.
When the merger is finally
ratified, the several tons Of
Capital articles, many of
them of value, will be flown
to Denver, and the old rat
race of trying to return them
to the losers will continue.
Much of this stuff, es-
pecially the larger articles, is
our responsibility, the re-
sponsibility of the airlines,'
said Gene Marceron, a genial
little man who heads the Sec
ton. The larger articles
have been in the cargo COM
partments of planes and
something went wrong about
transferring them from one
plane to another.
"The smaller articles have
been left in the racks or un-
der the seats. Once here,
they're all the same"
Evening star., 1960-08-24

der the seats. Once here,
they're all the same"
ONE OF THE MOST fas-
cinating items finally had
been called for. 1t was a steel
girder-not a big steel girder,
just a sample section five feet
long, weighing about 100
pounds. A representative of
one of our major steel COM
panies, who had shipped it
as baggage, finally remem-
bered it, came around with q
truck and picked it up.
Bruce Walsh, Mr.. Mar
ceron'S assistant, recounted a
recent detective adventure.
The adventure had to do
with a little grasshopper bag,
one of those zippered con-
tainers that overseas airlineS
give passengers as souvenirs.
Mr.. Walsh was erely
searching tor the identity Of
the owner in examining the
contents. He came upon a
stack of postal money order
blanks - which could have
been filled in for $4,000 -
and a validating rubber
stamp, marked Seymour,
Tenn"
When notified, postal in
spectors responded quickly.
They were aware that the
Tennessee post Office had
been burglarized. They had
a tracer out on it. Mr.. Walsh
co-operated with them and
the burglar was nabbed in
Miami. He had realized sos,
mostly through the purchase
of clothes.
And there was an Air Force
briefcase that had some in
formation about the nose
cone of a rocket. Mr.. Walsh
called the Air Force security
officer, who said, in an off,
hand way, the someone would
pick it up that afternoon. 1t
was picked up in is minutes.
WE WENT INTO the lost
and found room. Most of the
contents were junk. There
was a big box of eyeglasses,
500 pairs, which will be given
to charity, and a box of cam
eras, mostly low-priced but
two of them worth a couple
of hundred dollars each.
There were some ordinary
items - ITO umbrellas, 230
shaving kits and some things
that no one should lose, SO
sets of false teeth and sew
eral glass eyes.
There was also a mink coat
That's nothing compared
to the mink stole a woman
left on the overhead rack
several years ago." said Mr.
Walsh. "She telephoned and
raised Ned, although it was
her fault.
I'VE found it at Norfolk
and had it sent back. 1t was
a beautiful garment. Must
have cost 81, 500 to $4,000. We
notified her and she said she
would stop by the next day
and pick it up. We kept re-
minding her every few weeks
for a year. Then the ticket
dropped off.
1.-TWO and one half years
later she called and asked il
we still had it. She lived ir
Rockville. She said she was
coming into town to shop al
Garfinckels.
Lady I said, you know
where our ticket office is, ir
the Willard Hotel, righr
across F street from Gar
flnckel's. I'll have it ther'
in half an hour. Please picl
it up
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Rock Creek
@. O. P. Women
Hear Speakers

Brief talks by three Of the
Republican candidates from
the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict, Charles M. Matthias,
James A. Buchanan " and
Byng Duvall, were featured
at the regular monthly meet
ing Of the Rock Creek Wom-
en- Republican Club yester-
day at the Columbia Country
Club.
The candidates and their
wives were guests at the
luncheon Immediately pre-
ceding the addresses.
The appointment of Mrs.
William Kloepfer as cam
paign activities chairman
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Miss Brown
Is Married

Col. and Mrs. Nathan
Atkinson Brown of st. ST.
mons Island, Ga, formerly
of Alexandria, announce the
marriage of their daughter
Patricia Ann to 1t. Q.g0 Karl
John Novak, USN, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Harold c. Novsk of
Northfield, Ohio.
The wedding took place
March 5 at Christ Church,
Frederica, st. Simon's Is
land.
The bride is a graduate of
George Washington High
School in Alexandria and of
Duke University. She also
studied at the University Of
Madrid and received her
MA. from Middlebury COL
lege.
1t. Novak is a graduate of
Miami University in Oxford,
Ohio.
The couple will live on st.
Simon's Island.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Three Princesses
Added to List

Miss Mary Ann Spalding
of Deer Lodge. Mont. will
spend her first spring in
Washington serving as the
Treasure States princess in
the 1860 Cherry Blossom
Festival.
Only 18 years old and not
long out Of high school, Mary
Ann came to the Capital af-
ter graduation to work as a
Stenographer for the FBI.
She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis O'Connell
Spalding. who still live in
Deer Lodge.
At Powell County High
School, where Mary Ann took
her business course, she was
a member of All States
Swimming Team, a cheer
leader, prom princess, a
member of the All Honor
Choir and a member of the
Girls Athletic Association. In
her freshman year she was
named Outstanding Swimmer
of the Year, and, swimming
is still her favorite hobby.
Five-feet, l0-inches tall,
the Montana princess has
green eyes and a curly brown
bob.
Names choice for the 1860
Cherry Blossom Festival is
Miss Terry Jane Bowden of
Brewer, a real beauty with
dark brown hair and large,
thickly-lashed blue eyes.
The 18-year-old princess
is already a member of
"royalty"-she's Maine Apple
Queen.
Miss Bowden, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle S.
Bowden, is a senior at Brew
Evening star., 1960-03-16

er High School, where she
belongs to the Girls Athletic
Association and the Dra-
matte Club. Last year she
played the lead in the
schools production of Fin
ian'S Rainbow"
She loves dancing, singing,
painting, swimming and fig
ure skating, is especially ac-
complished as a skater and
serves as an instructor for the
Banger-Brewer Figure Skat-
ing Club.
Terry wants to go into nurs-
ing eventually, but she plans
to attend a junior college
first.
At a ball held recently by
the Minnesota State Society
here. Miss Dorothy Alice
Lund was crowned that
states princess for the 1860
Cherry Blossom Festival.
Miss Lund is a native of st.
Paul who has lived in the
Washington area since she
was nine years old. Now 20,
she attends George Washing
ton University, where she's a
junior majoring in elemen-
tary education. She became
interested in teaching, she
says, while serving as junior
counselor for the Camp Fire
Girls in Minnesota during
her high school years.
At the university Dorothy
is president of her sorority,
Zeta Tau Alpha; president of
the Student National Educa-
ton Association; second vice
president of the Big Sis
Board, and an active parti-
cipant in the forensic pro-
gram.
She is also the sweetheart
Evening star., 1960-03-16

Of Tau Kappa Epsilon frater-
nifty and has been chosen a
candidate for Homecoming
Queen for two years.
Dorothy's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester B. Lund, live in
Mclean, Va. Her father is
Director of Field Administra- =
tion for the Department of
Health, Education and Well
fare.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Election Set

The Potomac Woman's
Club will meet tonight at 8
o'clock at the Lyon Village
Community House for the
election Of officers.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

trate on the registration
drive now in progress in
Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

value to aviation in the United
States" !"
MIR. Crawford. a career avia-
tion man and a former mem-
Der Of the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics, was
one of the leaders in conduct
ing the old National Air Races.
More than 1000 persons, in
cluding the highest of the
country's military leaders filed
Sheraton Hall for the annual
event after traditional cere-
monies at the Kitty Hawk avia-
ton shrine on North Carolina's
Outer Banks during the day
yesterday.
The space capsule, launched
from Vandenberg Air Force
Base, Calf, on August 10, and
recovered after it plunged into
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Satellite Presentation
Features Flight Event

The worlds first man-made
space vehicle to be recovered
from orbit was presented to the
Nation last night-the 57th
anniversary Of the Wright
brothers first powered fight.
The capsule from the Dis
coverer XIII satellite, which
has made II trips around the
world, was presented to the
National Air Museum in q
highlight o the annual Wright
Day Dinner at the Sheraton
Park Hotel last night.
In another presentation, the
Wright Brothers Memorial
Trophy was presented to
Frederick c. Crawford, presi-
dent Of the Thompson Ramo
Woodbridge Corp. for "signifi-
cant public service Of enduring
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Auto Show Queen
To Be Selected

Finalists for the Queen" Of
the 32d annual Automobile
Show, to be held at the Armory
January Ills, will be selected
at 8 pm. January 3 at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Girls from II to IS have un-
til midnight. December 26, to
enter the contest.
They must send pictures Of
themselves, along with their
addresses. ages. and telephone
numbers to-: Queen Contest,
Suite I'll, TWA Building, 1925
Seventeenth street NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Y. S. Aeuin Asks
Flyers Release
b. the Associated Presa

The United States made q
new demand on Russia yester.
day for the release of two
American airmen held since
early July when their RB-47
plane went down over the
Barents Sea.
The demand was made in a
meeting held by Deputy Un-
dersecretary of State Raymond
A. Hare with Soviet Ambassa-
dor Mikhail Menshikov.
A State Department spokes-
man said Mr.. Hare "em-
phasized our deep concern over
the Soviet governments con.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

tinuing detention Of the two
RB-47 crew members"
Mr.. Hare also told the Rus
sian envoy, the spokesman
said. ''how important it is to-
the relations between our two
Evening star., 1960-12-18

countries that these men be
promptly released"
The two are Capts. Freeman
B. olmstead Of Elmira, N. Y.
and John r. McKone Of Tom
ganoxie, Kan.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

the Pacific $50 miles northwest
of Honolulu, viii go on display
at the Air Museum at q date
Istill undetermined.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

LONDON. Oct. 81 (AP).-
Ides Of March. winner Of his
last two races, has been in
stalled as the favorite for next
Wednesdays 1lSth running Of
the famed Cambridgeshire
Handicap.
The Cambridgeshire is q big
betting race. British bettprs
try to couple the Cesarewitch
and Cambridseshire In the au-
tumn double. Also the Cam
hridgeshire Is the last big Irish
Sweepstake Of the season.
Britain's leading bookmakers
Icut Ides Of March's odds from
II to ] and ~ to I at their
betting calIoyer last night. Two
other horses previously hra:k-
eted with the 3-year-old a.
joint favorites Fagus and
Jeanne Michele - slumped
from II to / to Is to /.
Fuls'iaw Cross, Running
Blue, st. Mark and Thames
Trader also were put at 16 to /.
Forty-five horses are prob
able starters for the 9-furlong
race over Newmarket's narrow
turf course race that could
provide an upset II the IA
vorites fail to get OF to q fast
start.
Complete betting: Ides Of
March, 12-1; Fagus, Jeanne
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Star Of 1910 Tenn Believes Navy
FinoIly Is Headed for Perfect Yeor

in your favor. Navy had better
be careful this year.
There was 1908, for example.
when the Middies came up to
the Army game sporting q
s-l-l record and rated as the
big favorlte. Eddie IAnge. the
signal-caller, booted 8 field goal
to put the Middies out front,
but the Cadets scored 8 touch-
down to win. ga.
I'VE should've won," the ad-
miral says with q sigh. ''But
Lange got hit In the head.
There he was calling signals
for Q play that called for the
fullhack to 60 around end. Only
trouble was. there was no such
play"
In those days the Middies
were graduated as midshipmen
and were not permitted "a
marry until they became en-
signs. Midsliipmen Cobb and
Frances Hahn Of Iiagerstown
had to wait.
But We wanted to wait Z
while. anyway" the admiral
says. I'VE wanted to be sure" :"
Thrilled by Bellino
After q years of married Life,
the admiral and his lady feel
1t is the surest thing they've
ever done. They have two sons
both academy graduates. One