davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-06
DAILY DOUBLE PAID 500

-------- 'AO SAVv
THIRD RACE Purse, $1,000:
EIae 1Msnrsn.iiUI yfS5-0ld' 1880 fqgslsSnSs gsS %
Latonys tGilliEan) 40 $50
Mousefoot (Nono) $50
Pam Bee, Bo Bo shu. Miss Variety,
Ray Lee @. Time, 1:13as.
FOURTH RACE - Purse. s1.7oo;
Sabertooth (Comb'O 1910 4.6O 800
YildiTim CBroussard) 500 900
Trnsty Polly Nono) 800
Black Question, Amby, a Big Comb
Tims T; eedu .sl sIlracer' Noemis' Celtic Son.
entry. N'' ana @uppa'd0
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. S1,soo: all
ojc Reio CCcnbes6 Sso Sp . s.6o ia5iGRSs s.oO
Belle Bruno ValenIueIaJ I.iO 800
Princess Marcy CErrico) $50
:. lucky Miss, Chess Player, Triple
Note, Lopilady, Earl Corey. Time.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, S2,1o0: claim
in2. 3-year-olds; 8 furlonRs.
B6SksT, snss,a SIn Syn tSSOk' S a7.sO iS.eo s.se
Reen RSern BfaSe IMsnds1o iBrou..sD $50 a'SS So
Hapsburg, Ten Bucks, Alfred John.
Velvet Page. Omar H, Masomali.
Time. 1:12as.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, 5000: al
lowances; 4-year-olds up; s furlones.
Eternal E;s1i;aLIs Bin INOnOl 1920 80 800
Tonco (GilliEan) 800
oue-B-star, Prince Gala, Miss Dee
Dee Fair Question, Prince Roussel
Time, l:11+s.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $40, 900 add
ed; stakes; the Louisiana Derby: s.
FS8y FsPs,sT. STsT I.i,s@; eH:% sOO ssS 80 ssS sS
. Luruilah (GilIigan) $50
Eight Again, b Road House. Chi
nese Bandit, Persian Gold, b Baghatur.
Cuvier Relic, Eaual-Liberator, Power
Dam. Time, l:52.
b Wilson, Allen Hancock. Jr. and
Schneider and Haden entry.
NINTH RACE-Purse, So 500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds; furlongs.
Carter lCombest) 1000 $50 400
Bow Dero VlnciforD $40 900
M15silid nsn .hsadley( tnn1n r,0,. couu.s 7.?S
Bay Fox, ( First Blush, Gabriel Blue,
Fort Bull. Time. lips.
Calumet Stable and Grand entry.
filed
TENTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: al
oondss. oS%SRsss Nano NS5arOld' $40 SP 10 miss iso
Raising Cain tDalton) 900 $40
Captain Bud (COmbesD 600
Jims Whim, Hashco, Cape Point,
Deep, Run Mearsan. Scalp. Time.
2:079s
Evening star., 1960-03-06
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Like nearly everyone else in
the frozen East, Bowie officials
are relying on slowly rising
temperatures to aid the big
push in clearing away tons of
ice and snow from their race
track.
The prediction Of a slight
warming trend was cheering
news for track crews and
horsemen, who are striving to
get the racing show started
again Wednesday in the wake
of the snowstorm which has
shut down the track for five
days.
with any kind of help from
the weather, we should have the
entire plant. including all of
our parking lots. in tip-top
shape for Wednesdays reopen
ing" John F. Loome, Bowie
general manager, reported yes
terday.
Racing Strip Cleared
The racing strip was cleared
of snow by mid-afternoon yes
terday. Earlier in the day, part
Of the track was made avail
able to horsemen, who immedi-
ately brought out their thor
oughbreds despite 20-degree
temperatures for some much
needed exercise.
Track Superintendent Marty
Meyer is keeping his narrowing
crews on an around-the- clock
basis in order to return the
racing strip to peak condition.
Late yesterday work also be-
gan on the tough task Of re-
moving the foot-thick blanket
of snow-and drifts much deep
er-from Bowie's extensively
paved parking lots. When tenn
peratures get above freezing,
fire hoses will be used to help
the plows and trucks.
1S Days Remaining
Bowie's tussle with the wealth
er, the roughest since the bliz-
zard of 1858 which closed the
track for a week, leaves the
1860 session with only 18 days
to run. The meeting closes
Tuesday, March 20. and Laurel
opens its spring meeting the
following day.
To date l6 programs have
been run of this year, counting
the snow-shortened Saturday
card Of February 13, when four
races were lost. The betting
average is S991,763, rather re-
markable in view Of the can
cellations.
In addition to the five days
surrendered at the current
hiatus, another program was
called of February "a, when a
heavy, but brief, snow caused
hazardous driving conditions.
Three 1O-Race Cards
The problem Of regaining
the last four races on the first
Saturday of the meeting, will
be solved by running 1O-race
programs on the three remain
ing Saturdays and on one other
day during the balance of the
meeting.
Rescheduling of the six days
and any other cancellations.
should they develop, will be
Evening star., 1960-03-06

TRIANGLE Publications. IncD
1000: claiming lS4.750-S4,500);
iurlongs. Post. ISL: off ISL:
Winner. Mrs. A. VOLTS b. g. q,
Trainer, H. Hine. Values
Time, l:17.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Horse. Jockey. Wgt PIP. !. q str Fin. Odds
q: y: /
$:!::;?:s. ;;$ s'a5i :$Iss f.
ns:sis $40 :ssS
s:se s;:. s,sa!!
Ssu:sfsss ssss .sSS Ps.so if$.
Horse. jockey Wgt PP. Y "a Str Pin. Odds
;:$:i'i 'fsfiFi'' s5 7 I + sE "a
f1a:isst si,SF %SnOs IA - &, g. 4 ss
PPaIssxx 'Fnojosa)----- ii$ / i g, &. YI$S
dPanass iiHas doS d0a sry.on GYii IL g H. IL laSS3 aSS
sE 5s sss $40
DAILY DOUBLE Is AND o. PAID $1,000
mile h 3 @ s. s o s oSs. .:.4s
ss sS .155 TimI {.l sshn'Sa S''''
Horse: - Jockey. Wet PP. ~ Str. Fin odds
#;:: /
$;$:;:s. i: 81 + i.
s;s.3s$: s;5E #$$:ss,,. +: + 81 s$$
LWiess and Free Gins ia 51% Il Il Il 1883
%E gtH'lc CARS say s EEHH
Handle-slss12s
FOURTH RAcEa-PurSe SO 800 3-year-Olds; claiming
fossnsors $ s fsS';
s7s SFsh so oTFs5 sis5
Horse. Jockey Wgt PP. 2 q Str. Fin. ODDS
Ripple Bay tsolomone) III 3 :, 90 81 II $50 40
Moriches (Hartack) --- l16 "a OIL l6l IL 5S5
pig Down Istidham>--- i3SS 1SSs, 1S q ssE s33S
Fsms 95sR1S 154HB2s 7aaBS2 IL Il r. sSSS
50 y9YA6E, s4Sad $3.50 S6 A THsMA iio $5io
tu41PT @ dSSEnce fo 3Y'sF5q2as and
won hasdy sWlnasr Florida Shores stables ch T. g.
sss5 ss75 $a56 aaeeF Time 5a.s .seDman Values
Horse Jockey. wgt. PIP. Y "a Str. Fin Odds.
Charles Song Yorkl III All 2iI % III S2.55
Greek Circle fHartack) III I "a a. 81 ~ ABB
sIS:o? :. T.! s,,., H i. + = sss
Classy Shot lGibbl ia 81 6h ~ Oak 1870
Little o'prl lBIminl I07 9 loh 81 So. u 3.s5
The Joker tSolomone) lO6 / 81 % 81 s'I 3s 40
Skindles Hotel (Ruanel- III 10 % Oh 81 lOh Gals
Palustris Algsierl 80 112 9tI l0i II IL 282 is
a Miller and Wacker III entry
Evening star., 1960-03-06
CHARTS OF RACES AT GULFSTREAM

CCopyright. 1860. by
FIRST RACE-Purse, ):
4-year-olds and up: 61a
start good; won driving
by Polyresian-Stefanlta.
Sl,S25, s625, $500. $3.50
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Fair Grounds Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. SI,7OO: claim
ing 4-year-olds and up; IA miles
WhAley Baird 26. 60 70 40 M
4 Reflected Lambeth) II 90 q M
Albarado tNono) On
Laird Frazier. Gay Widow, Dots
Pharos. Atellor, Teanecker. Soocru,
Brown, Time. 1:49+s.
filed.
SECOND RACE - Purse, Sl,7oo.
claiming: 4-year- -olds up: furlongs'
LeGate tHeadleyb $40 1.J0
Bit o JOy tRarFiOS) 4 ID
Debbies Boy Bold Statesman,
Bumpsy Up, Quiet Boy. Mister storm
Wismsr, Wellmsn. Black Dot, Big
Crest. Time. l:J32s.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Hor6e.

FIFTH RACE-Purse,
furlongs: allowance Pos
won handily. Winner. F
by Spy Song-Sari Omar.
80 400. SS25, S3T5, $3.50
Evening star., 1960-03-06

THIRD RACE Purse, $4,000.
claiming. 3-year-olds: 8 furlongs.
Elac (ManganelIo) 1920 500 q %
Latonys (GilliEan) 40 . S0
Mousefoot (NOno) ? S0
Pam Bee, Bo Bo Shu Miss Variety,
Ray Lee @. Time, l:l3as.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

-Tgo-dollar mutueIs patd.wHITEYs BOY SI3so
$3.50 S5 80 DOSHAY 5000 81 40. BLACK MASK, SO so
Handle-S220 527 Total hande-S2,040,657.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Two-dollar mutuels paid-PoINTER. $3.50 S4 10 So 80
Handle-S2S1,77l.
POINTER made all the pace under well-judged ride
saved ground and fully extended to turn back
sTRATMAT. Latter unhurred through first half mile
GESEE GpESEnE IN entering stretch and finished gamey DAY
COURT forced the issue from outset ground
lacked the necessary closing rally.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, Sl7I0O; Magic city Handicap:
S,yesr.olds and mile and 20 yards. Post 4l2 of
az once start good; won driving. Winner, L. p. Guys
as B. or S!i G. BY The Doge0HoodTnE Trainer.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

1000; 4-year-olds and up: 6
3:44 off 3:44h: start good /:
orida Shores Stables ch. h. 6,
Trainer, B. Lepman. Values
Time. | ,nA1H
Evening star., 1960-03-06

= Tgo-dolar mutuels paid-cHARLIE's SONG. $40
S4 30. ~ O
Handle-S225o6l
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Horse. Jockey.
Ripple Bay (Solomone)
Royal Voyage lD'Spirito)
TaBma (Boulmetis)
Condamine (Woodhouse)
Fundamental york.
Friendly Witch lAnyon)
Moriches (Hartack)
Dig Down fStidhaml
Pa Honey (Gibb)
Name Dropper (Zakoor)
ropper-Joan CThornb'rR)
TWo-dollar mutuels pal
50 40. ROYAL VOYAGE,
Evening star., 1960-03-06

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, SO. 600. AL
lowances; 4-year-olds up; s furlones.
Eternal BIN (NonO) 1920 leo 800
Firesickle (BToussard) 800 2J0
Tonco (GilliEan) 3,OO
Que-B-Star, Prince Gala, Miss Dee
Dee, Fair Question, Prince Roussel.
Time, l:114s
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Iandle-sl56,OlO.

LLdIIuIe@s IOOlUIU.
SWORD DANCER u
close quarters while
came to inside wher
steadily. then came 10
turn. He wore down
pole, drew out az vii
ALIBI raced wide h
SHOOTER made q me
turn but had little left
passed only tiring h
suddenly after carvin
NITROPHY tired badl
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Maryland Counties Set
Drive for New Voters

F. Howard McGwigan of
Prince Georges County. is vice
chairman of the committee.
Robert Borden of Montgomery
County is secretary. Mrs.
Dorothy Murphy of Montgom-
cry County is treasurer.
Mrs. Sickles, who lives at
1903 Quebec street. Langley
Park, announced that the COM
mittee has been pledged the
support of the League of
Women Voters and the Council
of Jewish Women in the two
counties. She also appealed for
similar volunteer help from
other organizations.
She said the committee will
focus its attention on the esti-
mated $4,000 eligible but un-
registered voters in the two
counties.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Virginia Convict
Killed in Attack

RICHMOND, Aug. 81 (AP).
"A 23-year-old inmate of the
State farm was killed yeSter-
day when struck on the back
of the head with a length of
pipe.
A prison authority said Mar
win R. johnson of the 700 block
of Tenth street NE, Wash
ington, was struck by another
inmate in the institutions brick
yard as the two were quitting
work. The attacker was iden-
titled as Levy Gordon, 3S, of
Route l, Princess Anne Court
house.
The cause of the attack was
undetermined.
johnson was serving a six
year term on two charges of
grand larceny and statutory
burglary and escape. Gordon
is serving a 41-year term on
robbery and malicious assault
charges.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

South Frederick street, Arling-
ton, also was treated at the
hospital for a facial cut and
released.
According to Sergt. C. M.
Stull. jr., of the county police
force, the two motorcycle pa
trolmen were riding west on
Arlington boulevard, about rs
feet apart, when the car pulled
out in front of them.
He said Pvt. Dailey's motor
cycle struck the cars front left
fender. pinning his leg to the
car. and then Pvt. Buckley ran
into both the other motorcycle
and the car. The impact
knocked Pvt. Buckley off the
motorcycle and over the car
the police sergeant reported.
Sergt. Stull said there is a
boulevard stop sign at Fen
wick drive. He said there were
no charges placed. however
and the collision is still under
investigation.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
TheuterAide
Indicted as
EmbezzIer

A Washington theater man.
ager, arrested as a peeping Tom
July 2. has been indicted on an
embezzlement charge.
Named in the embezzlement
indictment handed down yes
terday by a District grand jury
is Garland A. Mines, 40, of
the 1900 block of sherwood
street NE.
Assistant United States At
torney John C. Conliff said
Mines was arrested on the
Peeping Tom charge behind
the Charterhouse Motel, 1917
Bladensburg road NE. When
told he would need $100 COL
lateral. he directed police to
a paper bag in his car. which
contained $1,000. MI. Conliff
added.
1t was learned. Mr.. Conliff
said, that the money came from
receipts of the Atlas Theater,
1881 H street NE, where Mines
worked as manager.
An investigation showed the
Itheater was short more than
$1,000, Mr.. Conliff said.
Mines was charged in a nine
count indictment with taking
the money between June IS and
July 3.
In another case the grand
jury indicted Charlie Mitchell,
jr., "a, of the 600 block of N
street NV. on a robbery charge
in the holdup of a disabled
veteran on July 13. Police said
Rudolph Johnson, also of the
800 block of N street NV, was
walking down the 600 block of
M street NV. when Mitchell
stepped out Of the shadows,
pointed a gun. beat Mr.. John
son and pulled $1,100 from his
pockets. Mitchell was arrested
later in Atlanta and is being
held there.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Club Wutchmun
Bound, Company
Safe Is Looted

Burglars bound a night
watchman at the Prince
Georges Country Club and stole
$4,000 from a Cheverly paper
company's safe in separate
forays early today, county
police reported.
At the club, three young
men, one welding an ak, bound
and gagged the night" watch
man, Lindy Foster, 80, of 1920
F street, Carmody Hills, then
made an unsuccessful attempt
to break into the club safe,
police said.
Mr.. Foster said the men
took $6 from his wallet.
Police said the $4,000 robbery
occurred at the Kahn Paper
Co.. 5735 Tuxedo road, where
thieves removed a pane in a
skylight and opened the safe
after knocking of the dial.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Fire at Fort McNoir
Linked to BIoWtorch

Channel and the Anacostia
River at the height of the
blaze.
Heavy smoke hampered file-
men who worked in 90-degree
heat to confine the blaze to
one section of the building.
A Harbor Police boat, re-
Gently converted to a tempo
rary fireboat, responded to the
blaze along with 35 pieces of
fire equipment. The District
fireboat is in Norfolk for le-
pairs.
! Three District firemen were
treated at the Washington Hos
pital Center after being injured
fighting the fire. Capt. Charles
L. Strock of engine company
No. l3 was treated for cuts and
burns. Two other firemen were
overcome and treated for heat
exhaustion. All three were re-
leased by the hospital.
/ Inspector Mullins said the
fire started on the second floor
of the vacant b0lding where
workmen had been using an
acetylene torch to cut apart the
wartime structure.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

An intensive effort to get
prospective voters to register
will be launched in Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges Coun-
ties tomorrow.
1t will be conducted by a
group designated as the SUBJ
urban Maryland Registration
Committee. headed by Mrs.
Carlton R. Sickles. wife of a
Prince Georges County men,
ber of the Maryland House OF
Delegates.
1t plans a crash program OF
recruiting new voters before
registration books close Sep
tember 26.
It's formation, the committee
announced, is part of a national
registration effort urged by
George Meany, AFL-CIO pres
ident.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

A workman's blowtorch was
blamed for a three-alarm fire
(which partially destroyed ar
abandoned building yesterday
at Fort Lesley j. McNair.
A towering column of smoke
was visible over the Washing
ton area at the height of the
evening rush. hour. Scores OF
policemen we're kept busy
diverting traffic from the
scene.
The fire was confined to a
three-story. temporary frame
building that was being torr
down to make way for a park
ing lot. Until recently, the
building was part of the Indus
trial College for the Armed
Forces.
Fire Inspector Kermit R
Mullins said the building was
abandoned earlier this month
and cleared of furniture. 1t was
being demolished by the Ace
Wrecking Co., he said.
The building, designated T-5
is located at the extreme tip
Of the Army installation. Large
sections of roofing were sent
flying into the Washington
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Foirfox Crash Injuries
2Motorcyc|e Policemen

Two Fairfax County motor
cycle policemen were injured,
one of them critically, when
their motorcycles collided with
a small sports car on Arlington
boulevard near Falls Church
last night.
Most seriously injured was
Pvt. Leo Buckley, 81. of Vienna,
Va, who suffered a fractured
skull and cerebral conclusion
in the accident about 1880
pm. at FenWick drive. He was
admitted to Arlington Hospital
where his condition to-day was
described as unsatisfactory.
The other policeman, Pvt
Harold Daley, 80, of Mclean,
Va, was released from the hos
pital after treatment of cuts
and bruises on his arms and
legs.
Police said the driver of the
1858 sports car, Mrs. Ger,
Evans Mcguire, IT, of 101e
Evening star., 1960-08-31
NOT OUT YET
NOT OUT YET
DC. Sales Tax Rise
Takes Second Strike

The District sales tax in
crease today had two strikes
against it in the Senate. but
the revenue measure is not out
yet.
1t bobbed up again last
night when Senator Lausche,
Democrat of Ohio. tried unsuc-
cessfully to tack it onto legis-
lation raising District school
teachers pay.
He alone voted for the
House-paSsed tax increase from
2 to 3 per cent. Three other
Senators-Democrats Bible of
Nevada, Mansfield of Montana
and Moss of Utah-voted, and
they were all against him. The
only other Senators on the
floor, Democrat Hill of Ala
bama and Talmadge of Geor-
gia and Republican JavitS OF
New York, we're comforting pri-
vatcly and did not vote.
On Monday night a similar
attempt to ram the revenue
proposal through with police
fire paw raise failed by a vote OF
so to 81.
Apathy May Kill Bill
Growing apathy is more
likely to smother the money bill
than is the positive threat OF
its major opponents. Senator
Morse, Democrat of Oregon
Its only chance now is to be
called up from the calendar by
the Senate leadership.
Senator Morse moved to table
the Lausche amendment. Fur
ther, he promised to use %
amendments to beat to death
the tax language should his
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Teachers Greeted
By Alexandra

About 100 new teachers in
Alexandria begin their second
and last day of orientation
today.
Yesterday they heard Assist
ant Supt. Raymond F. Sanger
speak on the school system
Today School Supt. T. C. Will
liams, Mayor Leroy Bendheim
and members of the Chamber
of Commerce will speak.
Then the teachers went on q
tour of the city and were
treated to a luncheon by the
chamber at the George Mason
Hotel. ..
School begins in Alexandra
on Tuesday for an expected
14,500 pupils.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

the frSt time this year.
Biggest innovation will be the
kindergarten program inau-
gurated in Arlington for almost
$500 children. 1t Will be the
first such program in Northern
Virginia.
Thirty kindergarten centers
have been set up to serve chill
dren from the county's 38 ele-
mentary school districts. All
are in school buildings except
one, which will be held at
the Little Falls Presbyterian
Church.
Car Pools Forming
No transportation is being
furnished by the school sys-
TEN and officials report thai
many parents are now busy
putting together Car pools.
All Arlington kindergarten
and elementary school children
will show up briefly tomorrow
and then be free again unit
Tuesday, when they return fol
their first full day of school
Junior and senior high schoo
students will attend for a full
day on Friday.
Arlington is also opening its
newsstand, officials think. it!
last - high school, Yorktown
The ultramodern school al
5201 North Twenty eighth
street will house about 82(
10th and 11th graders the frs
year.
Altogether, Arlington's en-.
rollment will total about $4,000
an increase of 1900 over las
year, most of them kindergar.
ten children.
Nine New Schools
Fairfax Count will open five
of its new intermediate school!
tomorrow, the other four o.
Tuesday.
The Intermediate school pro.
gram - which includes thu
seventh and eighth grades
being introduced this year
Formerly Fairfax had only ela'
me ltary ano high schools.
The opening of Fairfax Higf
school will also be delayed unit
Tuesday. Remodeling is still
under way at the high schoo
officials explained, and the foul
new intermediate schools. Henr!
Tho 'eau, Mark Twain, Viii
Evening star., 1960-08-31

liam Cullen Bryant and Sidney
Lanier, are not quite finished.
Two of the county's formerly
all-white elementary schools
viii be desegregated for the
first time this year. One Negro
second grader will enter the
Cedar Lane Elementary School.
and a first and a second grader
will be admitted to the Belve-
dere School,
! Fairfax County's school syS-
item, the largest in Northern
Virginia, will enroll some So
900 students, All children will
attend for a full day both to-
morrow and Friday,
/ Fairfax County schools will
Eoperate on staggered schedules.
Twelve schools start at 8:l5
a m, 20 at $50 am. and 81
at Q am.
School Bus Times
School buses for schools OPEN
ing at 8:15 to $3.50 am. will
start 1880 an. on routes used
last year. Bus service for
schools starting at 8 am. will
begin about 8:15 am.
Schools opening at 8:15 am.
are Great Falls, Longfellow In
termediate. Groveton High, Lee
High, Gunston. Annandale
High, James Madison High,
Mclean High. Navy, Falls
Church High, ]. E. B. Stuart
High and Mount Vernon High
Those opening at $3.50 am.
are Bailey. Centreville, Fair
view, Herndon. Lynnbrook,
Pimmit Hills, Westmore, Bren
Mar Park, Clifton, Floris, Holm
Hall, Mount Eagle, Virginia
Hills, Glasgow intermediate,
Herndon High, Burke. Crest
wood, Graham Road, Jerman-
town, North Springfield, Wal
nut Hill, Irving intermediate,
Poe intermediate and Whittier
intermediate.
I Other schools will open at 9
am. except for Belle Willard
School for the Handicapped,
which opens at $50 am.
Schools in Alexandria, Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties will open on Tuesday
District schools, which will ac-
commodate a record enrolment
of 121 400, will open Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
4 Sentenced
In Jail Abuse

Four inmates who police
say attacked a fellow prisoner
as part of a kangaroo court
sentence meted out in Prince
Georges County jail all were
sentenced to prison terms Tues
day.
Three of them were ordered
held for grand jury action on
sodomy charges after Robert
c. Cadorette. 10, testified he
was forced to submit to abuse
as part of the sentence" i'm
posed on him in the kangaroo
court proceedings.
Cadorette, who has no fixed
address and is serving a 30-day
term for theft, said his crime"
was refusing to fight a fellow
prisoner.
Three members of the court"
were identified by Cadorette
as William H. Dull, 20. of Dor
sey, Md, Daniel S. Owens, %,
of Accokeek. Md, and Saul
S. Navarro. 81, of Bradbury
Heights, Md.
Carl w. Thomas, 20, of Brad
bury Heights, was defense at
torney" for the trial, but ad-
mitted beating Cadorette four
days later. Thomas, awaiting
trial on burglary and grand
larceny charges, was sentenced
to a year in prison for assault
and battery.
Owens, being held on a
charge of carnal knowledge in
volving a 12-year-old girl, was
sentenced to two years for as
suit, along with Dull and Ma
varro. He presided at the
trial"
Marlboro Judge William J.
McGrath told the defendants
their conduct was worse than
beasts"
Evening star., 1960-08-31

colleagues call the House bill
for a debate on its own merits
"A rider is not a proper We
hicle for a tax bill." Senator
Morse declared. IF the bill
itself comes before the Senate
I intend to discuss at great
length why the sales tax is not
needed"
He said District officials have
surplus funds enough to finance
pay raises well into February
for District employees. The day
of reckoning must come neXt
session, he added. By then, h;
said, the congressional ap-
preparations committees viii
re-examine the need for a S;
million added Federal payment
Just rejected by both houses
SO Million in Raises
Pay raises will cost SO mil
lion in the year ending next
July l. The sales tax increase
would yield $5.5 million.
Senator LauSche insisted that
Congress must provide revenue
to defray the cost of salary
increases. He said he voteo
against the move to enact :
sales tax Monday night be.
cause it had been proposed as
an amendment to a Senate
bill. He judged that this wa!
improper because revenue
measures must originate in the
House.
However, his amendment wa'
to the House-numbered teach
ers' pay bill, which the Senatt
cleared without dissent. Thi'
was a proper pro :edlge, Sen
ator Lausche said.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
100000 Start School
InVirginio Tomorrow

More 100000 children will return to school
in Arlington Fairfax, Falls Church. Loudoun and Prince
William Counties tomorrow the first fall classes in the
Washington get under
For many the children will be the old routine
programs and schools provided for