davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-05
More Police Research
Urged by Chief Murray

the increasing crime rate, he
said, better systems are needed
for predicting criminal activity
I'VE must know where to put
our men to get the best possible
results" he said.
The effect of law enforce
ment on the incidence of crime
I'VE must know not only how
many criminals are appre-
hended but what effect our
efforts have on reducing the
number of crimes committed,
he said.
Determining the function OF
the police in the area of juvenile
delinquency. 1t must be known
he said, what police are doing
in this area and how effective
this is; whether this activity
should be increased and in what
ways and how much; or whether
it should be.
He salso asked for work in
public relations, personnel
standards, police training ano
equipment specifications.
"It Requires Money"
Chief Murray said the assosi-
alton should try to encourage
other organizations to take part
in this research.
I'VE cannot, unfortunately
get actual research started just
by saying So" he said. 1T re-
quires money, like everything
else. and in general, the more
productive projects cost the
most money. We have to &C
outside the association to gel
this money. So. of course. II
is necessary to find organiza-
tions interested in giving money
for particular projects"
One of the reasons for re.
search by the association, hi
said, is that mo single police
department has the time, staff
or resources to research it!
problems as deeply and az
thoroughly as these problem!
require"
Evening star., 1960-10-05

report should allow for these
transient populations.
A. Everett Leonard of the
Field Service Division of the
police chiefs association, said
that a vigorous and pene-
trating inspection service
should be in operation as re-
CARDS records and reports.
This should include a periodic
re-evaluation of the system,
seeking loopholes where COM
plants could be lost. This in
spection should go further,
selecting at random complaints
classified as "unfounded."
Evening star., 1960-10-05
By BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star Stan Writer

Washington Police Chic +
Robert v. Murray said today
that law enforcement officials
need new ideas, techniqueS
and procedures. to combat the
growing complexities of crime.
To secure these innovations,
Chief Murray asked for more
attention to research on a ma
tional level.
Research can do two things
in the police field" Chief Muir
ray said. 1T can point out some
things that require more at
tention than we have been CIV
ing them Most of us don't
have enough time to look up
from the desks Well-planned
research can do this for us.
Second. it can indicate ways
in which we can do better what
we are already doing-in re-
cruiting, for example, and the
use of our men and the man.
agement of our departments. 81
Chief Murray spoke to the
delegates at the 67th annual
conference of the international
Association of Chiefs of Police
at the Statler-Hilton Hotel
The chief, presently first vice
president of the group, will be
installed as its new president
tomorrow.
For the past year, he also has
led the IACP's Committee on
Research, first set up last year.
"Best knowledge" Needed
He said that to combat crime
I'VE need the best knowledge
we can get about the problems
of our cities and States-in
traffic, crime and delinquency
We need the best techniqueS
and procedures in managing
our police organizations, relat-
ing to personnel, supervision
records, recruitments, budget
ing and SO on"
Chief Murray listed areas
that he said need special re-
search. These included:
How to predict the incidence
of crime and necessary police
services by area and kind
With the growth of cities and
Evening star., 1960-10-05

candidacy yesterday of Repub-
lican Representative Broyhill
who is seeking his fifth term
in Congress.
1t also announced its support
OF Democrat Lucas Blevins AMI
Independent Ernest D. Willis.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

candidates for the Arlington
County Board.
The association said its ac-
ton resulted from examination
of the voting records Of the
three incumbents.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
IS 'OfficiuI' Tongues

NEW DELHI.-Of the 179
distinct languages spoken in
India, IS are recognized for
official use.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Rise in Juvenile Crime
Cited by Police Chiefs

The Nations teen-agers-ore of them than before
to criminal actvityhav become the chief topic of
interest at the international police chiefs conference here
1t has become apparent after meetings panel discussions
and reports that law enforcement officials consider the law
less teen-ager-or Juvenile" their termnoogY-an in
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Builders Group
Backs BroyhiII

The Northern Virginia Build
ers Association indorsed the
Evening star., 1960-06-05

the most beautiful country
on the continent. Its like
one continual picture post
card. But" he adds, "the
Swiss people are cold. They've
been living a neutral life for
so long it's affected their per-
sonality."
In Portugal
In direct contrast, he offers
the Portuguese people.
They're a mixture of Angli-
observation-disclosures Oldest
colony. They have the British
efficiency plus the Latin
charm"
For the "tourista" who SHES
away from the Spanish bull
fight "you haven't really seen
Spain" The color, the atmos-
phere, the people at the event
make you feel more like
you're in Spain than at any
other time. But I guess"
Charlie adds, I'm just a
hopeleSsly lost af1cionado."
In the final analysis of COL
lege student travel, it comes
then to this: you pays your
money and you takes your
choice.
But summer is icumen in,
so ludely sing-let's go!
Why not?
Evening star., 1960-06-05
COLLEGE VIA EUROPE e
Students Tell Experiences
Trio Has Advice, Too, for Others

ican students for the crew
deck. There were Germans,
Italians, Spaniards and
Greeks in the crew. Every
night we used to have song
tests, and everyone would
take turns singing in their
own language"
"One of the major accom-
plishments Of my trip" Peggy
concludes, "is that now I can
sing She'll Be Comm Round
the Mountain in three Ian
guages!"
Advice
BE free-don't tie your
self down."
Sounding like typical mas
culine reasoning, that advice
comes from Mr.. Charles
Fleenor, another Georgetown
Foreign Service School senior
who is now serving as editor
for the 1860 yearbook PRO
tocol."
Charlie qualities that above
statement, however, to apply
to student travel in Europe,
and adds the further limiting
remark. IF you've been there
before"
Graduated from high school
in Cairo where his father was
with the ICA, Charlie had
toured Europe with his family
when they returned to the
States from Egypt. Then he
went it alone for six weeks
prior to enrolling at the Uni
versity of Madrid last year,
and spent part of the Christ
mas holidays on a Mediter-
ranean cruise, visiting Greece.
According to one mans
point of view, Switzerland is
Evening star., 1960-06-05
By DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

WARRENTON, Va. Out
door polo, the most exciting
spectator game that man has
thought up so far, will be
played in Warrenton this
afternoon for the benefit of
the Fauquier Hospital.
This will be the opening
outdoor game, played by the
Warrenton Polo Club and
the Baby Doll Polo Club of
Maryland, of the newly
formed Maryland Virginia
Polo League. Another out
door game, in the same
league, will be played at Fort
Belvoir this afternoon. The
opening indoor league games
were played at the polo field,
Travilah. Md, on Friday
night when the Warrenton
Club tangled with the Po-
tomac Polo Club in both high
and low goal games.
After Game Party
Players and other guests
have been invited for an
after-the-game party this
afternoon by Miss Dorothy
Neyhart of Warrenton. The
games will be played on the
Warrenton Clubs field at
Broadview, William Schluse-
meyers farm where the Vir-
ginia Gold Cup recently had
its day. There will be no
running up and down the
hills of Broadview this time
Evening star., 1960-06-05

tion, Inc. will be the guest
speaker at the Lioncels last
meeting of the season Tues
day at the Broadmoor Res
taurant.
The induction of new
members will also take place
at this meeting.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

success of her experiment in
student ltravel, Cynthia re-
piled, MY Spanish guitar. I
can't play it very well, but it
makes a terrific impression
when you're asking for a
ride"
Another coed with vivid
memories of Europe is Miss
Peggy Ford, who learned to
say do you speak English?"
in five different languages.
A senior English major at
the University of Maryland
with a four year scholarship
from the National Society of
Arts and Letters, Peggy was
a member of Maryland us
VolkSwagen Tour last sum-
mer, which provides for sew
eral weeks of independent
travel.
No Reservations
On her own at the compile
tion of the organized tour,
Peggy arrived in Paris at IL
pm, with no hotel reserva-
tions and no French money.
II got along fine" she re-
calls. "The French were SO
blase about the whole thing"
The highlight of her trip
was a visit to Heiligenblut, a
small village in Austria. "I
was there on the Fourth of
July, and attended Sunday
Mass in a little church built
in 1900. 1t was peaceful and
beautiful-like a haven one
wants to go back to-"
Il think maybe I had the
most fun on board ship"
Peggy continued. She began
her meet the people" part of
the trip early, abandoning the
upper decks filled with Amer
Evening star., 1960-06-05

since outdoor polo can be
watched from a comfortably
parked car.
Second Show
The Upperville Garden
Club will feature the Upper
vile Colt and Horse show
theme at its second flower
show next Saturday, to be
held in back Of the grand
stands at the horse show
grounds at Grafton.
The club invites the public
to exhibit in a group Of
classes that should provide
an inspiration for almost
anyone who has ever grown
a flower, can buy one, or
seen a horse.
These include arrangement
classes for Name Your
Horse" composition suggest
ing the name of an identi-
fled horse; Working Hunt
ers," a contemporary compo-
sition suggesting stable
activities or preparation for
the horse show, using field
flowers and grasses, but not
dried ones: Ladies Hunters"
"a verticle monochromatic
arrangement in a black or
white container; In the
Granstand," arrangement in
either a woman's or mans
hat, Of the kind usually seen
at the horse show on the
Evening star., 1960-06-05
CO-Chairmen

Mrs. Gordon H. Lightner
and Mrs. John c. Gall are
co-chairmen of the flower
show and Mrs. John w.
Rucker of Delaplane is sched-
ule chairman.
Bozo, the clown, expects to
be at the Upperville Horse
Show on Sunday to amuse
the youngsters whose pony
classes will be all over with.
A reactivated family class,
dropped from the show when
small families became popu-
lar, will be held again Sunday
afternoon. The baby boom,
which continues among coun-
try families, should again fill
this class.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Mr.. Hopfennoier
To Be Speaker

Mr.. Lewis Hopfenmaier II,
founder and president of the
Lions of District % C Eye
Bank and Research Founda-
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Last
of q


rocco, she met a Canadian
student in Tangiers who sug-
gested they give it a try.
"And it worked" exclaimed
Cynthia, who rode in Ameri-
can service mems jeeps, farm
ers' trucks and in fellow tour
lists cars. II even met a
couple from my home town
of Altoona, Pa, Just outside
Verona.
"Hitch-hiking is unusual
only to Americans. It's COM
mon practice over there" she
continued. People would
even invite me into their
homes for dinner"
Staying at youth hostels
and thumbing rides, Cynthia
Travelled to CaSablanca, Ra-
bat and then through north
ern Italy to Rome, where she
spent Christmas Eve and saw
the Pope, her most mem
orable experience. From there
she continued her travels,
going along the RivieraS and
back to Madrid.
Asked to account for the
Evening star., 1960-06-05
CRCLLNG THE COUNTRYSIDE
The Polo Season Is On
UPperviIIe Flower Show to Be Unusual

spectators or riders; Found
ers Trophy" showing hos
pitality after the horse show
in an arrangement for a hall
table in any silver trophy.
Flower exhibits must be in
place by IL am. EST but
they will be received by mem
bers of the garden club from
9 am. Flower show exhibi-
tors have to come in by the
horse show entrance and pay
up like any other good at
tendee to the Upperville Colt
and Horse Show. But before
and after their own show,
they can watch the breeding
classes IN the morning. and
other varied classes, includ-
ing the real Founders Cup in
the afternoon.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

VerSlJy'S School OF
Foreign Service,
adopted this mode
of travel while
studying last year
at the University
of Madrid. SPEND
ing her Christmas
vacation in Mo-
Evening star., 1960-06-05
BY SUSAN POWERS
Contributing Writer

The train in Spain stays
mostly in the station, but one
European travelling coed
solved her transportation
problems by hitch hiking
all the way to Morocco.
Miss Cynthia Wehrle, a
senior at Georgetown Uni
....;A..,n C.Ll II
Evening star., 1960-05-01

This beousiEuI I3-Eocs lmeos-
uFed along the outside eurvel /,
four piece, curved sectiOnol
soto Is ovailobIe in your choice
Of five stunning eoloFs. hand
some In every detoiI with top
quoIity construction through
out BY KRoEHLER. The worlds
largest furniture naokeF. The
FOAM cushions are reversible
for twice the wear.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

2 tablespoons -four
cup meat stock or water
l teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Salt
Pepper
"a cup macaroni. cooked
u cup grated American
cheese
Melt butter or margarine
in a saucepan and blend in
flour. Gradually add meat
stock or water and cook,
stirring constantly, until
thickened. Add Worcester
shire sauce and season with
salt and pepper. Combine
ground cooked beef, cooked
macaroni and white sauce
and pour into a creased l.
quart casserole. Sprinkle
with grated American cheese
and bake In a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) for 80 minutes.
Yield: Four servings.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Beef Hash
With Italian
OVertoneS

It's with a great deal of
admiration and pride that a
family can be assured that
the head chef Of the home
viii create a novel dish with
the last of the roast in
this case. Italian beef hash.
This is a casserole dish
which takes just 80 minutes
to prepare and has a zesty
flavor spanked by the addi-
ton Of Worcestershire sauce
and grated cheese.
Italian Beef Hash
2 cups ground cooked beef
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
Evening star., 1960-07-21
y
A.LHE MARKET
E fYBAsKE7
Meat Specials Varied

Poultry. lamb and veal head
the list of attractions at meat
counters, this week end,
The poultry specials offered
include fresh frying chickens,
Rock Cornish hens and Long
Island duckling all good
items for barbecuing if you're
thinking in terms Of an out
door meal over the week end.
In veal, shoppers will have
a choice of all the usual cuts.
This means leg of veal, rump,
loin, rib or shoulder chops,
outlets, boneless breast of
veal for stews, and veal pat
Evening star., 1960-07-21

ties. You'll also see Dreaded
veal steaks (frozen being
advertised. The steaks are
pan-ready.
Another strong contender
for your meat dollar . and
for the barbecue is lamb.
Featured are leg of lamb,
shoulder chops (bone i'm, rib
and loin chops, breast of
lamb, square-cut shoulder
roast, and lamb shanks.
The leading buys in beef
this week are round roasts,
round steaks, sirloin tip
roasts, sirloin and rib steaks,
Evening star., 1960-07-21

noodle. Each dinner contains
bite-sized noodles. rich with
fresh eggs. and chicken sauce
mix. The sauce boasts pieces
Of real chicken meat, sea-
soned with a tantalizing
blend OF herbs and spices and
bright bits Of green and red
peppers. Each Bounce pack
age makes four servings =.
takes only is minutes to pre-
pare. v. F.
Evening star., 1960-07-21

cucumperS, DeetS, summer
squash, radishes, celery and
salad greens. Homegrown
tomates are still on the lux
ury side.
Clambake
If you can't get to New
England for an old fashioned
clambake you can now have
one delivered to your own
back yard. The Cape Cod
Clambake Co., located in Ar
lington, Va, pack up the
works in an oaken barrel and
bring it to you Steaming hot.
White hot bricks are placed
in the barrel with alternate
layers of rockweed (seaweed)
and the food. The sealed bar
rel is delivered while it's still
baking.
The bake consists of clans,
shrimp, Holsters, corn, sweet
and white potatoes. Water
melon is included on orders
of Is or more.
Paper trays, napkins, but
ter and butter containers,
nut-crackers, bibs and salt
are also provided. Directions
on how to serve and how to
eat are tucked into each
order. Deliveries will not be
made for less than four.
New Products
Seven new products are
being introduced by the
Kraft Kitchens: barbecue
sauce, blue cheese dressing,
coleslaw dressing, marsh
mallow creme, black rasp-
berry topping, peach top
ping, and noodle with
chicken dinner.
Nineteen herbs and spices
are combined to make the
barbecue sauce so f1avorful
you'll use it for both indoor
and outdoor cooking. Brush
it on steaks, chops, kebabs,
chicken or ribs as they grill.
Add it to baked beans or
stews; use it as a saucy
marinade. Barbecue sauce
comes in two sizes-18 and
28-ounce bottles.
The roka blue cheese
dressing is a creamy French
type dressing to use on SAL
ads of all kinds. You'll find
it in an Bounce jar that is
double-sealed to protect the
freshness.
The coleslaw dressing is
especially designed to add
sparkle to one of our most
popular salads. 1t has a tart
lively taste, it's thick and
creamy. Available in both g.
and 16-ounce jars.
The marshmallow creme
comes in a wide-mouthed, Z
ounce jar, making it easy to
scoop from the container.
Use it in meringue and fudge
or to top hot chocolate, sweet
potato caSseroles or baked
apples. Combine it with pea
nut butter as a spread for
sandwiches. Try it as an
ingredient in milk punches.
If you want specific recipes.
write for the company'S new
booklet. Send your requests
to Kraft M rsh m allow
Creme, Box SOL, Chicago II,
Illinois. The booklet contains
recipes for desserts. candies
and toppings.
The two toppings . black
raspberry and peach are
packaged in 1912 -ounce jars
with twist-off lids. Ladle the
toppings over ice cream, pud-
dlngs and fruit. Add them to
milk shakes, punches or lay
cred with ice cream to make
tall frosty parfaits.
The seventh item is Kraft's
latest addition to their main
dish dinner line chicken
Evening star., 1960-07-21

eye Of round and rump roast.
Miscellaneous items on
special" are pound packages
of bacon and bologna, sliced
boiled ham, and Sweitzer
cheese.
All three grades Of crab
meat. rock fish, Norfolk spots,
porgies, steak fish, butterish,
medium-size shrimp, and
deviled crabs are the out
standing values at fish coun-
tiers. The deviled crabs, by
the way, are ready to heat
and-eat.
California red sweet table
grapes, bananas, watermelon,
Carolina peaches, and can
taloupe head the list of best
buys at fruit counters. July is
the month for small berries
and shoppers will find blues"
in good supply with varying
quantities of black and red
raspberries and some straw
berries about. Nectarines,
Bing cherries, plums, man.
goes, and honeydews are also
available.
Best buys among vegetables
are new green cabbage, corn,
cucumbers, beets, summer
squash, radishes, celery and
salad green's. Homegrown
tomates are still on the lux
ury side.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
READERS. CLEARING HOUSE

many guide books on Euro
pean travel. Read as many
Of them as you can. They
will help determine points Of
interest and what you want
to see in each place. In the
large cities. park your car
and take the city sightseeing
tours. This is the best way
TO see the most in a limited
time.
5. If you want to buy a
car abroad, it is almost
necessary to order well in
advance and get it at the
factory where it is manu-
factured.
6, Accommodations. It is
well to have hotel reservations
in the big cities, but not
necessary for smaller places.
All European countries main
tain travel bureaus in New
York. You can write them
for lists Of hotels, then pick
your place and write for
reservations yourself. en-
close an International Postal
Coupon, available at any
postofhce. to pay postage on
the reply.)
You can save about half
on hotel costs by taking
rooms without private bath
Evening star., 1960-10-31

Guide to Europe" provides
summary information cover
ing most of your questions
about cars, driving, necessary
documents, cost Of gasoline,
accommodations, etc.
2. Decide first. in general.
where YOU want to go. Then
with the aid Of maps figure
mileageS. Count on driving
smaller distances per day
than in this country because
Of different traffic conditions
and because you will want to
stop at places en- route. In a
Six-week tour we drove be-
tween five and six thousand
miles, which is as much as
we think should be attempt
ed.
8. The more time you spend
now planning your trip, the
more successful it is likely to
Evening star., 1960-10-31
"See how eraciously s0Aps
people give money!"

See how graciously some
people give money!"
Gas nearly all Europeans dol !.
1t Is also more interesting to
stay in smaller hotels that do
not cater to American tour
lists.
z. Roads are mostly very
good but usually two-lane.
The main difference from
American trafic Is the large
number Of bicycles. motor
cycles and motor scooters.
The British Isles and Sweden
are the only places where you
must drive on the left-hand
side of the road. 1t is not
difficult to learn but requires
extra alertness. especially at
intersections and in turning
corners.
8. Gasoline prices are con-
siderably higher than in the
United States. Some coun-
tries sell special coupons to
Evening star., 1960-10-31
A different
way to serve
turkey

Here's a completely new, and
easier, way to serve yonr tradi-
tional holiday turkey. It's a
recipe for Dreaded turkey -
fried or baked - you'll find
cooking instructions for serving
it in November Better Homes &
Gardens. Plus a complete menu
for the traditional foods, each
one done just a little differently.
Detailed, illustrated recipes in
November Better Homes & Gar
denS. Get it today, wherever
magazines are sold!
Evening star., 1960-10-31

appeared IN this column a
recipe for persimmon beer.
Does anyone have q copy Of
this that they win pass on to
Ine7
THANH voaI
Evening star., 1960-10-31

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-10-31

for our parents early in jan
uary.
! will be very thankful for
any information on what to
Evening star., 1960-10-31

serve. decorations and invita-
tions-it WIN be held at my
parents home. We anticipate
about 50 guests, Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Song of the European Road
To: M. C.. Washington
Mrs. r. K. ~, Washington

Having had two automobile trips through
considerable part of Europe offer these Sugges-
tionS in response to your Inquiry. 1 49, =
l. To get basic information, consult the inter-
national travel department of the American Auto
Evening star., 1960-10-31
PouIownio Tree
To: W. r. c.. SiIuer Spring
Mrs. W. M. L.

To: W. r. c.. Siluer Spring
Mrs. W. M. L.
I believe the common name
of the paulownia tree in
Maryland is what is known
as the empress tree"
Last spring while riding
from Washington through
Sandy Spring. Olney and the
surrounding countryside, I
saw many Of these beautiful
trees in bloom and pointed
them out to my friends.
One unlovely trait OF these
trees is the large seed pods
that adorn them. The seeds
grow easily and young trees
can be found all over the
country. 50 much so that they
may become pests.
I don't imagine they would
be found in a nursery, but
I'm certain that II you can
f1nd an owner Of some, he
would be glad to be rid of at
least one Of them.
Good luck in your search.
=
PeTsinnon Beer
M. A. B., Siluer Spring
About a year or so ago there
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Editors Note

Reoders' cleorins House operates
os o public service exchonss Of
ideos between Washington cree
readers Of The Ster. Il is con-
Quoted entirely through the moiI.
All letters must bear the writer's
full nome ond address. PIeoss send
replies according to subject matter,
NOT initials. Letters received in
response to queries will either be
published or Fcrworded TO the
person mOkins the inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Golden Wedding
Mrs. A, r.. WASHINGTON

Mrs. A. r., Washington
Please give me some infor-
nation on a 50th wedding
anniversary reception. My
brother and I are giving one