davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-09

HILLMAN '53 4-dr sedan: heater:
motor excellent: clean inside and
out; good transp.: gas saver: S165.
ia. 4-4S0S
Evening star., 1960-10-09

HILLMAN els are here; Sl,794.
JACK PRY, 18th and Pa. ave. Sc,
| 1olS Conn ave Established lA2a
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.

JAGS.: '54 rdstr., white, black top,
Al; SI,l97. i65 Mark VII, Al
S1,1S7. JACK PRY, 18th and Pa,
ave. Sc. Est. 1923.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

IMPERIAL 80 hardtop coupe ;
white, power steering. power
brakes; special, $3,696. ccc
Evening star., 1960-10-09
FORD 80 VS., actual miles, go.
500 So50 Ia 6-i554

FORD 80 Ranch WaSon; white, s.
cyl, standard trans. r. and h.,
peri. cond. S1,550. HE. 4-2356.
FORD 80 Gus. "S'' Fordor. auto.
etc, 81 ,595, cash, trade or terms.
AuToRAMA CO., 1119 Goth NV,
Evening star., 1960-10-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCEDEs-BENz 80 22os: blk,
Wv. tires, Becker Mex. radio;
under 5000 MI; excel: eond. DU.
Scol3O6; week ends. ewes, XII. g.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LARK 1859 2-dr. sedan; 5000 mi,
cash. Call VIII. 2-6707.
LARKs-Area's largest and Oldest
dealer AMERICAN 8 Ell VIC z
CENTER. 5e6 N. Giebe rd.. Arl..
Va. IA. T-7722.
LARK 80 9-pass. sta. Was; auto.
trans, 7. and h., low mi, fully
guaranteed; Sl,695.
STANDARD PONTIAC
5000 MINI. Ave. NE. LU. 2-5115
La SALE '39 4-dr. black sedan;
r. and h., sliding roof, good cond. !:
reas. offer. LA. e-3776.
LINCOLN '53 sport hardtop coupe;
beaut. desert tan and Moroec !
brown finish, power steering, elec
windows and Away seat, auto
trans, r. and h.. Wv. tires. This
car Is like-new cond., must see Il
appreciated; one owner. Only S496
L. p. STEUART. INC. Bath ano
Benning I'd. ne. LU. 2-s000.
LINCOLN 1853 4-door; SO, 600
traded on Rolls by Dr.; imEnaeu'
late; FLOOD PONTIAC 4221
LINCOLN 40 4-dr.: clean, SNOW
tires. Closing estate, must sell
make offer. JU. S-4S9S.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCEDEs-BENZ 1854 "3OO-D"
4-dr, Custom. cony,: T. and h.. 4
speakers, red leather upholstery
snd in.srio5i Si.sS Superior tnH s e9nd oeage
Evening star., 1960-10-09
lcON1INuEpl

FORD '56 Country SQUIRE; 8 cyl. Q
passenger. WV, p.sr p.n, beaut
finish. SQ95. Mr.. MALONEY, JU.
s-3333: ewes. LO. 5-0667.
FORD 80 Custom 300 Tudor;
white; overdrive, r. and h.; an
AXcentinnal huY: guar, 81 ,49O.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

JAGUAR SO xK-140-Mc black
cpe.; wire wheels: never raced.
sac. make offer. OIL. 2-5716.
JAGUAR 1887 four-door; 1880:
TRACED on Rolls by dr.; immac
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Suburban Cadillac Olds Co

iMPERIAL 1857 sedan; pastel blue,
equipped with full power. electric
window and seat, ETC.; special
Sl.605.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

FORD 's5 "S" sta. wag., Sl25 dn.,
SIS wk., we I'm. AUTORAMA CO.,
il19 goth NV, Re. f-6031.
FORD 1850 Fairlane 500 club
sedan So: Fordomatic, radio,
heater. oil filter, air cleaner. Sky
mist blue. This is my personal
demonstrator. ! have taken good
care OF 1t. I'm willing TO lose all
/ have in 1t. My company, PAL
MER FORD, INC, 3032 Hamilton
St, Hyattsville, Nd, will give
new-ear warranty and title and
accept your car in trade as down
payment with bank rates on
financing. II your car is more
than down payment, we can re-
turn some cash. Call me, AP
7-0l10 or 301, PA. 5-53S2, Mr.
Crook.
FORD '55
Tudor sedan; custom line; black
and h.: Wv. UN. 4-4eE0
FORD SO sta. Wag.; 7. and h.
Fordo., new bat, good mech. cond.
S325 or be It offer, JE. 3-G72S
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Tudor sedan; custom line; black;
r and h. Wv UN, 4-40c0
Evening star., 1960-10-09

FORD '5S Country sedan, r. and
h. Auto. trans. Mechanics special.
Make offer. SUBURBAN TRUST
co. JU. S-5000, ext. ass.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

IMPERIAL '5s Crown convertible:
full power equipped, radio, heater,
push-button drive, torsion air
ride, solex glass, new WV. tires,
red leather upholstery, all white
finish. unusually clean: one owner.
Sale price. S2,5e5.
WHEELER, INC. WHEELMOBILE
.USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-1020
IMPERIAL '5S sedan; beautiful
executive gray finish, full power
equipment including elee. windows
and seat; truly in excel. eond..
special only S2,195. L. p. STEU-
ART, INC, 34th and Benning rd
ne, LU. 2-s000.
IMPERIAL 1857 sedan; pastel blue,
equipped with full power. electric
window and seat etc; special
Sl.6o5.
Suburban Cadillac-Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, ND. OIL. 6-7700
IMPERIAL 1857 4-dr. Southampton
all power equip; owner transfer
red; S1,495. JE. 2-336s.
IMPERIAL 80 hardtop coupe
white, power steering. powei
brakes; special, S3,695. CcC
guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co
1.22 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-2eOC
JAGS.: '54 rdstr., white, black top
Al: Si,l97. f55 Mark VII, Ar
S1.1s7. JACK PRY. 18th and Pa
JAGUAR 1854 XK-12OM rdstr.
beaut. cond., many extras; $3.50
firm. ROGER PoPPEN. RE. 5
60S6.
JAGUAR SO XK-14O-Mc blacl
cpe.; wire wheels: never raced
Sac. make offer. OIL. 2-5716.
JAGUAR 1857 four-door; 1880
traced on Rolls by dr.; immac
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave
JAGUAR '57 "a: $1,000 mi: i'm
En- En- s.S5SS.H Sf5tSSSSHn0u" Sl'"S0 'a'n
JAGUAR XIX l50 convert. 1859
most beaut. cotswold blue; blu
leath, uphol.; Wv. o.d.; Blau
| punkt FIN radio; as new in ever!
way; $4,000; no dealers; reasoI
for sale, owner going abroad
Phone HO. 2-5719 ewes.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

JAGUAR 1854 XK-12OM rdstr.
beaut. cond., many extras; 81, 500
irm. ROGER POPPEN, RE. s.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-77Q0
IMPERIAL 1857 4-dr. Southampton; /;
| all power equip; owner transfer
red: 81 ,A9b JE o-336S
Evening star., 1960-10-09
HILLMAN 81

IMPALA 80 conv.: r. and h, Con-
tinental kit, elec. windows and
seat, p.s, and b., powerglide, pad
ded dash, dual speaker, S2,395
RE. 5-4241.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
President Spares
Life of Slayer
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower has
commuted the death sentence
of former M/Sergt. Maurice
Schick, who was convicted of
strangling and drowning the
daughter of an Army officer in
Japan more than six years ago.
The White House, acted
March Is to reduce the SEN
tence of the Canonsburg. Pa,
soldier to life Imprisonment
with no possibility of parole,
the Army said today.
Schick was found guilty of
numbering the g. year old
daughter of Col. and Mrs.
jacquard Rothschild. November
81, 1858. The case went through
all stages of military review
The conviction and sentence
were eventually upheld by the
Court of Military Appeals which
rejected a defense contention
that Schick was mentally i'll
and unable to know the differ
ence between right and wrong
Schick is now serving his SEN
tence at Fort Leavenworth,
Kans.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
GSA Reprimonds
Guards in ScuffIe
With Cumerumen

The chief of the General
Services Administration has
"officially reprimanded" two
GSA guards for scuffling with
two United Press international
cameramen after refusing to
allow the lensman to take pic
lures in the FBI field Office
here.
GSA Administrator Franklin
g. Floete said there had been
a misunderstanding" fnvolv-
ing rules controlling cameras in
the Old Post Office Building.
The cameramen, Stanley
Tretick and Ed Alley, had
sought to take pictures of two
people involved in the apparent
abduction of a little girl from
her home in Deal, N. J. The
guards refused the cameramen
access to the FBI Offices on the
fifth floor of the building,
I'm the argument and scuffle
that followed, the behavior of
the guards was in violation of
our rules of conduct" Mr..
Floete said in answer to a
protest by Lyle c. Wilson, UnI
general manager here.
Mr.. Alleys ankle was
sprained in the struggle with
the guards. Both cameramen
snapped pictures of the scuffle.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
DRUGS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
which is pure and of the proper
potency" DR.. Garb said.
This situation could be
cleared up with continuous
Federal inspection of all drug
manufacturing and warehouse
facilities in interstate COM
merce, he went on.
by continuous inspection,
refer to the type of inspection
now used for meats" he said.
Even meat companies are proud
of this, and the net cost runs
less than 1/30th of a cent per
pound, the doctor said. THE
cost of inspection of drugs
would be far less than the cost
Of meat inspection"
DR.. Garb also called for
revision of the trademark law
to prohibit the use Of newly
coined names as product names
This, he said, causes a lot of
confusion with many varieties
of a basic product being given
different names.
He would also eliminate bulk
mail rates for companies send
ing advertisements to doctors.
He said the law should hold the
Evening star., 1960-04-15
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Aviation Agency
said today it has exercised
rarely used emergency author
ity to revoke pilot certificates
of two men who made an un-
authorized flight from Florida
to Cuba, March 20.
FAA said the two men also
failed to file a fight plan be-
fore penetrating an air defense
identification zone.
The action against the two
Floridians, William SchergaleS
and Howard Rundquist, was
made effective three days ago
The pilots flew from Brow
ard County International Air
port at Fort Lauderdale by way
of Cayo Sal, a key in the
British Bahamas islands. They
were apprehended by Cuban
authorities March 81.
Technically the men have
only 10 days in which to ap-
peal from the revocation ruling.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
10 on Boot Saved
Off Florida Coast

PALM BEACH, Fla, April Is
(AP) An oil tanker pIowed
through heavy seas today tc
rescue 10 persons, including
women and children, from a dis.
tressed cabin cruiser 80 miles
east of here in the Atlantic
Ocean.
The tanker, owned by Cities
Service Oil Co., pulled along
side the 42-foot cruiser Embar
after picking up a "Mayday'
distress signal.
The Embar passengers were
transferred by lifeboat to the
tanker. ..
The Embar, operated by
Jarman Smith, jr., of Delray
Beach. Fla. sprang a leak and
sent her distress signal two
an a half hours after leaving
Boynton Beach for West End,
Bahamas.
She was taking water fast
and in danger Of going down
until two portable gasoline
pumps were delivered to the
boat by the Coast Guard. The
Coast Guard cutter Travis was
en- route to tow the Embar to
port.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
British Woman
Trumps 80 Miles

SACRAMENTO, Calf. April
Is (AP).-It was 80 miles down
1882 to go for DR.. Barbara
Moore, Sc, as she heads today
for CALIFORNIA; capital.
The British vegetarian spent
the night at Dixon, 80 miles
from San Francisco, where she
started her transcontinental
hike Wednesday. She coverfA
40 miles on each Of the first
two days.
But she was still confident
she would overtake two British
servicemen who started a day
earlier and are SO miles ahead
of her.
The servicemen, Flight Sergt.
Patrick Moloney of the Royal
Air Force and S/Sergt. Mervyn
Evans of the British Army
rested at Colfax in the Sierra
foothills last night.
They planned to cover the
remaining 48 miles to the crest
Of the Sierra Nevada today.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
u. S. Grounds 2 Pilots
Being Held by Cubons

FAA said it would not oppose
appeals filed within six months
however, since the pilots are
currently in the custody of the
government Of Cuba"
Cuban authorities said when
the men we're seized that they
we're on Q mission to bring out
an opponent Of the Fidel Castro
regime.
American officials. however,
have a statement from Mr.
Schergales saying Cuban off,
cials cooked up the flight as d
scheme to embarrass the
United States.
The Castro government has
turned down a request that the
men be turned over to United
States authorities for investi-
cation of possible violation OF
United States law. Rejection
of that proposal heightened
suspicious here as to what lay
behind the affair.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Wiretop Evidence
Upheld for Stote
Criminal Trials

NEW YORK, April IS (AP).
The United States Court of
Appeals has ruled that wiretap
evidence can be used in crimi-
nal trials in State courts. The
decision drew mixed reactions
from district attorneys.
The 4-to-1 decision yesterday
upheld the refusal of two other
Federal courts to bar the use
of wiretap evidence in the
State.
The decision is expected to
be adopted-for the present
throughout the Nation.
Wiretap evidence is barred
in Federal courts.
Injunctions had been sought
against wiretap evidence in the
projected trial of Burton
Pugach. Bronx attorney charged
with conspiracy in the manning
of his former fiancee, and in
the trial of John j. O'Rourke,
TeamSter Union official, charged
with extortion and coercion.
Defense attorneys had argued
that wiretap evidence in the
trials would violate the Federal
Communications Act of 1894.
which bars use of such evi-
dence. But the prosecution in
both cases countered that the
New York State law permitting
wiretapping cannot be super
Seded by Federal law unless
Congress spelled it out, which
they have not done"
Under New York law, prose-
cutors and the police have the
power to employ wiretaps after
permission has been granted by
a State supreme court justice.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Two Sentenced
For Contempt Of
House Probers

Two members of the Ameri-
can Communications Associa-
tion yesterday were sentenced to
serve four months in jail and
pay $100 fines for contempt of
Congress.
The defendants, Frank
Grumman of Fort Lee, N. j.
and Bernard Silber of New York
City, had declined to answer
questions before a House TN
American Activities Subcom-
mittee in July. 1887. They we're
sentenced by District Court
Judge Joseph C. McGarrghy.
The 1,300-member association
was expelled from the CIO in
1850 after charges that 1t was
Communist dominated.
Mr.. Grumman, who had
testified that he was once presi-
dent Of the association and has
been secretary-treasurer for
several years, is a radio opera
tor for RCA Communications,
Inc.
Mr.. Grumman had declined
to say whether he was a Com
muniSt or whether he had in.
formation about Communists
in the organization. At the
subsequent trial he presented
documents showing that he had
sworn to the National Labor
Relations Board that he was not
a Communist
Silber admitted that he had
been a Communist in the past
but denied membership at the
time he was questioned by the
subcommittee. He also refused
to give information about
others in the union.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Gen. MichueIis
Under Treatment
BY the Associated Press

Mai. Gen. John H. Michaelis,
Korean war hero and former
aide to President Eisenhower.
is receiving X-ray treatment
for a throat condition at Walter
Reed Hospital, the Army said
today.
Gen. Michaelis, Al. is now
Army commander in Alaska.
He won fame in Korea as
commander of the "Wolf Pack"
regiment that took part in
some Of the bitterest fighting
in the early days of that war.
One of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur'S last official acts, be-
fore he was removed by former
President Truman, was to ap-
prove Gen. Michaelis' transfer
from the Far East to become
an aide to Mr.. Eisenhower,
then supreme commander Of
allied forces in Western Europe.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

control Of American aid capital
be kept in American hands.
Premier Khrushchev is also
cool toward Joint aid ventures
presumably because they would
restrict his opportunities for
subversion and sowing con-
fusion.
American officials said the
co-ordinated-aid idea will re-
quire a lot Of study and there
could be disadvantages to II
that must be avoided.
On the proposal to embargo
arms to new African nations
Secretary of State Herter in
dicated in a Chicago speech
April 4 the United States favorS
leaving the initiative to the new
states themselves.
1T is our hope" he said
that they can devise regional
arrangements to insure the
peaceful settlement of disputes
and to avoid" a wasteful and
dangerous arms race"
None of the proposals for
summit consideration of East
West relations was weeded out
in yesterdays talks here. A
special working group in Paris
will resume its study of all the
ideas and present refined pro-
posals to the foreign ministers
on May l in IStanbul, the day
before the regular spring min
isterial conference of NATO.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
DeGauItetoGo
With President
oGettysburg
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower will
take French President Charles
de Gaulle to his farm at
Gettysburg. Pa, for a tour and
policy talks during Gen. de
Gaulle's forthcoming visit.
This was disclosed today in
Gen. de Gaulle's official timer
ary issued by the State Depart
ment. He is arriving next
Friday and the trip to the farm
will be made two days later, on
Sunday.
The two leaders will return
to Washington that day in time
for Gen. de Gaulle to give a
reception for Washington's
French community at the
French Embassy.
Mr.. Eisenhower will welcome
him at the airport at noon.
Four hours later Gen. de Gaulle
will call on Mr.. Eisenhower at
the White House and that
night will be a guest at a state
dinner at the White House.
On the following morning
Gen. de Gaulle and Mr.. Eisen-
hover will meet briefly, walk
from the White House to I.afay-
cite Square and take part in a
ceremony paying tribute to
Lafayette. the French hero OF
the American Revolution. Gen
de Gaulle will place a wreath
at the statue of Lafayette.
After the Sunday outing to
the farm, Gen. de Gaulle and
a group of his advisors will meet
with the President again Mon-
day. April 25. Secretary of State
Herter and other diplomats will
also be present.
Shortly after noon that day
Gen. de Gaulle will address q
joint meeting of Congress and
that night will give a dinner al
the Embassy for the President.
Gen. de Gaulle will make q
farewell call on Mr.. Eisenhower
early Tuesday and at GAS am
take of for visits to New York
City, San Francisco and New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Hoeerty Sees Kishi
At Premier's Home

TOKYO, April Is tAP).-
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty paid a courtesy call on
Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi
at the Premier's official resi-
dence today.
Mr.. Hagertry arrived yester-
day to arrange for President
Eisenhower's visit to Japan
June 1928. Mr.. Hagerty is to
be honored at a United States
Embassy reception this evening.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

! A crowd of 1000 was at the
airport, and about 10000 lined
the l2-mile route as Mr.. Chou
and Premier U Nu rode into
Rangoon. They rode in a closed
sedan.
In an airport exchange of
greetings, Premier U Nu well
coined Mr.. Chou as "an old
friend whose great contribution
toward o-Burmese friend
ship is already a matter of re-
corded history"
Mr.. Chou, in reply, spoke of
his dear Burmese friends" and
declared:
I'VE Asian countries which
suffered much from colonial
aggression and won indepen-
dence not long ago are all in
urgent need of preserving
Asian and world peace and
Strengthening mutual friendly
cooperation. -.
Five Principles" Noted
"I believe that our continuing
efforts to uphold the five prin-
ciples of co-existence will safe
guard peace"
One of Mr.. Chou's biggest
tasks is to placate Indian lead.
ers who contend Chinese armed
attacks on Indian border guards
flouted the five principles oi
peaceful coexistence Indian
Prime Minister Nehru and Mr.
Chou once joined in indorsing.
From Rangoon, the 64-year-
old Mr.. Chou travels to India
Tuesday for talks with Prime
Minister Nehru over $1,000
square miles of contested terri
tory in the HimalayaS. He
winds up the tour with a stor
in Nepal, which is aroused over
Peiping's recent claim to all oi
Mount Everest, the worlds
highest mountain that is US
ually considered partly in Nepal
and partly in Tibet.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Chou in Neutral Burmo,
Gets Friendly Shower

RANGOON, China, April Is
(AP) P).-Premier Chou En-lai of
Communist, China arrived here
today proclaiming peace and
friendship between Peiping and
neutralist nations. Holiday
minded Burmese, celebrating
their annual water festival, lit
orally drenched him in a
friendly welcome.
The reception, with Mr.. Chou
dressed in Burmese native cos
tune. augured well for his
fence-mending tour of Burma,
India and Nepal.
The happy Burmese got SO
carried away that even the chief
of military securnity joined in
showering water on Mr.. Chou
and his party. Dripping wet,
the usually sobersided Commu-
mist leader eagerly shook hands
with local celebrators.
The visit-his first to a nom
Communist country in. more
than three years-opened a
three-nation South Asian tour
to bolster Communist prestige
damaged by Red China's bloody
suppression of the Tibetan re-
volt and border disputes with
some of her southern neighborS.
No Arches Of Honor
The government made a
security sweep before the visit
Thirteen nti-Communist Chi
nese were arrested last night at
the request of the Red Chinese
Embassy, and a number of In
dians holding Burmese citizen
ship were detained to avoid pos
sible incidents.
Unlike past state visits, there
were no arches erected over
Mr.. Chou's route. Government
officials said Rangoon already
was sufficiently decorated for
the water festival and the be-
ginning Of the Burmese New
Year tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Cory Cooper Better

BOSTON, April Is (AP).-
Gary Cooper. So. who under
went prostate gland surgery
yesterday, was reported in good
condition today at Massa-
chusetts General Hospital. The
hospital said the operation was
for removal of a prostate OBJ
struction.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

companies down to six mailings
per doctor per year.
An investigation should be
made of the influence of large
drug companies on medical
journals, DR.. Garb said. Some
journals, he charged, have even
been bought by drug company
advertising agencies.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Railroads Extend
FurIoueh Fares
BY the Associated Press

The railroad industry has
announced that the reduced
furlough fares for military per-
sonnel travelling in uniform at
their own expense have been
extended to December 81.
The special military rates
were made effective on a
temporary basis during World
War II and have been repeat
edly extended. They had been
scheduled to expire on June 30.
The extension will continue
reduced round-trip fares for
furloughed personnel at savings
ranging up to IL cents a mile.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Benefit Dance Set

The fourth annual dance and
variety show for the benefit
of the building fund of st.
Joseph's School, Beltsville, Md,
will be held at the Sheraton
Park Hotel on Friday. May 6.
Dancing will be from 8 pm. to
l am.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
HOLIDAY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
getting peoples who, like our
selves, were once free"
He referred to "tyrants who
have put to death thousands
Of innocent peoples across the
seas" and said they have al
ready dug deep inroads into
our own land"
The New York Archbishop
also warned against what he
called "traitorous- s-hearted in
dividualsR who, he charged,
have infiltrated Americas Gov
ernment, defense plants, edu-
cational institutions and the
armed forces.
In the District and nearby
Maryland, schools will remain
closed until April IS. In
Northern Virginia schools will
be closed through Easter Mon
day, except in Alexandria.
where pupils return to classes
Wednesday.
Easter Egg Roll
While Virginia State govern
ment workers have been given
Monday as a legal holiday, Fed
eral and District government
employees will work as usual.
On Monday, the traditional
Easter egg roll on the White
House lawn will be held from
8 am. to 4 pm. Children IL
years Of age and under are in
vited and may be accompanied
by adults.
Washington police, preparing
for ANY emergency" which
might mar Easter Monday,
have assigned extra men to pa
troll specific areas throughout
the city.
Police will concentrate pri-
marily on the Zoo, although
extra men also will be detailed
at the White House, Ellipse,
Fort Dupont Park and Fairlawn
Park.
The order for more men was
issued because past Easter Mon
days have been marked by
gang battles.