davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-12

Increased costs of operation
of courts in the District were
reflected in fiscal 1862 budget
requests released today, with
Juvenile Court seeking more
social workers to take care of
an increased case load.
The Juvenile Court requested
an increase from $730.294 in
fiscal 1861 to $787.000. The
requested amount to cover new
social workers. plus the hiring
of a clerk to set up a case
load master index file, has been
set by the court at more than
$25. 900.
The number of juvenile de-
linquency and traffic case re-
ferrals increased from an aver
age of 229 per month in fiscal
1859 to 270 per month in the
first eleven months of 1860.
Other increases we're reflected
in the load handled by the
courts Juvenile intake section
-127 more active cases last
April than the 1,025 in the
previous April - and by the
child support probation unit
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Plaque Dedicated
At American u.

Am erican University was
marked as the Birthplace Of
the Army Chemical Corps" at
ceremonies today in Mckinley
Hall on the campus.
A plaque placed in the hall,
which was the first World
War I chemical warfare lab
oratory. was dedicated by Col,
C. P. Wood of the First Gas
Regiment and accepted by
Hurst r. Anderson, American
University president.
A 16-piece Army band played
World War I songs. and there
was an exhibit of early chem
ical warfare equipment.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Argentine Dismisses
Police in Graft Probe

fic, narcotics peddling and auto
theft.
Navy Feared DismiSsals
The case was embarrassing
not only to Mr.. Frondizzi but
also to the navy which feared
for its prestige if its officers
were involved. Naval officers
also feared that vacancies ere
ated by dismissals of navy off,
GERS in the police force would
be filled by the army.
President Frondizi was said
to have placed great trust in
the police secret service, an in
telligence tool he used to dig
out plans for plots against him.
The three-ply probe finally
was conducted, however, after
rumors of corruption became
too strong to ignore.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Pilots 10 Shun
"a Airports

CHICAGO, Sept. IL (APJ =
The Air Line Pilots Association
has ordered its members to
begin Thursday night boycott
/ ting "a airports serviced by
strikebound Southern Always.
The ALPA said its members
first will refuse to cross picket
lines set up by fellow ALPA
members at airports in Hunts
vile, Ala, Baton Rouge, La.
and Dothan. Ala.
Clarence N. Sayen, ALPA
president. said the movement
will spread to three more air.
ports every three days there
after.
! Mr.. Sayen charged that at the
"a airports. Southern is en-
deavoring to conduct a strike
breaking operations sgainst as
sociation members employed by
Southern"
ALPA members have been
on strike against Southern for
104 days. Sayen said the orig
inal issues in the wage dispute
were resolved but that South
ern insisted on replacing ALPA
! pilots with non-union person.
mel.
/ All ALPA members have
been asked. he said, to refuse
/ to originate or terminate
+ flights to the designated air.
ports and to make no inter-
mediate stops at them.
Graydon Hall. executive vice
president of Southern. greeted
Mr.. Sayen's announcement
Sunday with some disbelief. He
said in Atlanta:
Il don't think that the pilots
for other airlines will be so
thoughtless of the public well
fare as to go through with such
a plan. We have been threat
ened. with it for several weeks. -
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Fordhum Club SIutes
Speaker From USIA

The Fordham University Club
of Washington will meet at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the fac
ulty lounge Of the new South
Building on the campus Of
Georgetown University.
Michael di Legge, US1A ca
reer officer recently returned
from duty in Africa, will dis
cuss the current situation in
the Congo.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
BY JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
star staff Writer

The National Geological Park
is seeking $4,000 in its budget
for the next fiscal year for a
master improvement plan and
replacement of its obsolete
heating plant and electrical
wiring system.
The budget recommended to
the Commissioners also in
cludes $1,367,479 for employees
wages and staff increases. This
figure is $117.479 more than
the 1861 budget for personal
services of $3.50. 900.
The master plan. which
would cost $4,000, would show
the way for a logical and CO.
ordinated rehabilitation Of the
zoo.
The $238.00O requested for
replacing the heating plant,
according to Zoo Director The
odore Reed, is necessary be-
cause the plant cannot supply
current or forecast heating de-
mands. He said he considers
replacement of the present coal
system by oil to be critical.
The equipment now used is a
manually fred. down-draft
type of boiler, not adaptable
to automatic stoking.
Troubles With Boilers
There is little difference in
the physical exertion required
TO hand-service these boilers
and in the original steam plant
built by James Watt" DR.. Reed
said.
In addition, he said the heat
ing plant lies in a residential
area and is the cause of fire.
quent complaints about smoke
and SCOT. Besides. the present
boilers are "a years old and
Evening star., 1960-09-12

travel restrictions have beer
in effect since Friday, the day
after the new Communist re-
striction became effective,
That was taken to mean that
only East Germans with very
urgent reasons for travel are
being helped on their way by
Western officials.
Temporary Provision
East Germans wanting to
travel through countries which
are members of the North At
lantic Treaty Organization
must get a passport known al
a temporary travel document
from the allied travel office
This is because the Western
powers do not recognize the
East German Republic and will
not accept it's. passport. Armed
with the temporary document
the would-be traveller can apply
to the countries concerned for
a visa.
The number of applications
varies considerably. Some days
there are only a few, other
times there are dozens. There
were about 20 today.
Any restriction could only be
of a nuisance value because
Communist officials can travel
by other routes to countries
ready to offer them hospitality,
The idea of an official en-
barge on trade with East Ger
many is expected to be dis
cussed by the Bonn cabinet to-
day at a special session.
The ban would be intended
to strike back at the Commu-
nists for their blows at West
Berlin. They have barred West
Germans from the eastern part
of the city unless they get
special permits. Yesterday they
also arrested and threw out
two West German newspaper
reporters.
Proposals to hit back at the
Communist pocketbook come up
whenever the Reds put the
squeeze on this isolated city.
Trade between East and West
Germany has grown steadily
since 1852, despite the fact that
West German Federal Republic
refuses to recognize Moscow's
German satellite.
Record Set Last Year
Ludwig Erhard, the acting
West German chancellor. has
come out against any legal
pressure on West German busi-
nessmen to halt trade. He says
he wants a voluntary boycott.
1t seems unlikely he will get
much of that, either.
Last year West Germany
shipped a postwar record OF
about $257 million worth of
goods to the East Germans.
About a fifth of that was iron
and steel, vital to the COM
munists' 7-year plan.
Only three weeks ago a new
agreement was signed. This
makes trade easier. Some
quotas have been removed. The
East Germans can now buy all
Evening star., 1960-09-12
Sinotro's S Daughter
Weds Tommy Sands

LAS VEGAS, New, Sept. IL
(AP) .-Crooner Tommy Sands
%, and Frank Sinatra's 20
year-old daughter. Marcy, were
married yesterday in a quiet.
civil ceremony at the Sands
Hotel, where their romance
began a year ago.
Mr.. Sands was dressed in his
Air Force uniform. He is on a
six-month hitch as a reservist
and reports back to his station
at Long Beach. Calf, to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
z Texas Cities PIon
Lunch Inteerotion

TEXAS CITY, Tex, Sept. IL
(AP) businessmen here and
in nearby La Marque agreed to
lunch counter integration to-
day.
The decision was reached
after the businessmen talked
with white apd Negro religious
leaders.
Evening star., 1960-09-12

An escape attempt by three
boys at the National Training
School for Boys was thwarted
yesterday when other inmates
came to the rescue of a guard
who had been beaten.
DR.. Louis Jacobs. Superin-
tendent of the school. said to-
day that about 5 am. yester-
day the three youths. aged IA,
Is and II, beat Wade Latimer,
48, the guard, over the head
with q lamp and took his keys
but were stopped by their fellow
inmates before they could make
their break.
Mr.. Latimer is in fair condi-
ton in Providence Hospital
with head lacerations.s
Evening star., 1960-09-12
S3.9 Million
Budget Asked
For Recreation

Taking steps to meet increas-
ing demands on recreational
facilities. the District Recrea-
ton Department today asked
for $3.198,987 in operating
funds and $4,000 for capital
improvements in fiscal. 1862.
The detailed budget request
calls for increases of e343,387 in
the departments operating
budget and $557 900 in capital
outlay-a total Of $900,387 over
fiscal 1861.
Milo F. Christensen. depart
ment superintendent. said the
operating increase would pro-
vide expanded services at play
grounds, school buildings, eve
ming centers and park recrea-
ton centers and community
buildings.
Playground Attendance Up
The budget request points
out, for instance, that attend
ance at Fairgrounds has grown
from 1851 PAL in fiscal 1858
to an estimated 13,037,50O in
fiscal 1861. Attendance is ex-
pected to go up another 500,-
900 in the next year. Some 1913
Fairgrounds are now operating.
with four more proposed in
fiscal 1862.
The department hopes to in
crease operations of seven eve
ming centers from two to three
nights a week and improve OPP
erations at 18 neighborhood
centers. Attendance at the 26
evening centers has grown from
1857 in fiscal 1858 to an es-
timated 4l6,000 in fiscal 1861.
A request of $4,000 was made
for custodial service for centers
that have in the past been
without heat from November is
to December 81.
The budget request also seeks
funds for a stepped-up recrea-
tional program in the 3D. pre-
cinct and elsewhere, costing
$l42,39l more than in fiscal
1861. Other operating fund re-
quests would cover personnel
salary increases, plus stating
and operating of four new ia
cilities.
New Southeast Center
The capital outlay requests
include $4,000 toward a Sl02,-
900 advanced planning fund for
new recreational facilities,
Also included is a request for
Sl07, 900 for a new Buchanan
Recreation Center at Thir-
teenth and D streets Sc;
S242,00O for a departmental
warehouse and shops at Thir-
teenth and S streets NV. to
replace the old Hubbard School
warehouse facilities and S52,-
900 for completion of the Lang
ley Playground at First and 7
streets NE.
The request seeks $4,000 for
completion of land improve
ments at the Happy Hollow ia
cility at Eighteenth street and
Kalorama road NV; $4,000
for Improvement of facilities at
Holbrook and Childress streets
NE; 100000 for enlargement
of the Fort Stevens Playground
at Thirteenth and Van Buren,
streets NV, and $4,000 for
improvements at the Mott Play
ground, Fifth and K streets
NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-12

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
Sept. IL (AP) Retired Navy
Capt. Ernesto Recaredo Vaz-
quez, 80, took over today as
Argentina's new chief of police
following an investigation OF
corruption charges among high
officers.
President Arturo Frondizi
appointed the new chief after
removing from the top police
spot Rear Admiral Ezequiel
Niceto Vega, a trusted friend
who was married to Mr.
Frondizi's sister-in-law. The
admiral was forced out from
the head of the 50,000-msn
force and put under arrest for
Is days.
Carlos Borzone, retired
Navy captain, was fired as
deputy chief and jailed for
two months. Four other high
police officials were dismissed by
Mr.. FrondiZi.
Courts Get Evidence
Evidence against the ousted
officers of the Federal force
was gathered in three separate
Investigations made by the
Navy, the Interior Ministry and
the police. 1t has been turned
over to the courts, since the
punishment for the ousted mer
was meted out by the Navy
under the code of conduct fol
officers and not ordered under
criminal laws. The evidence
will be reviewed.
Reports of the Investigations
did not go into specific cases
but some said prisoners wor
freedom with alleged bribes a;
high as $11,975. There alsC
I were charges of torture to OBJ
tain confessions and police in.
volvement in white slave Vraf
Evening star., 1960-09-12
West Counters Reds
On German TroveI

BERLIN Sept ~ (AP)-The Western powers hitting
Communist harassent Of West German travellers to
Berlin travel to East Germans want
ing to go to Western countries has been restricted.
spokesman said the whole question Of giving travel
facilities is under review but In the meantime
Evening star., 1960-09-12

MG 80 I'd; white-red inter, new
green tOnneau Good conn.. never
raced. $3.50 or best offer. CL. q
MG-TD SO; engine rebuilt last ";
s.sass. sesas paint $500 rn0hs en-
MoEeAH g.seteS; s61nS rhTs basic cSSnsd ssa oTnsi
over extended; $1,000, will has
sic, Ewes. RA. 6-6640. {.
MORRIS MINOR '52, cony. grey
red Student returning to Eng
land. $500 or best offer. FE'
S-I57s.
NASH '54 4-dr. "6": r.h,, reclin
seats, dhle. he'd: $4,000 mi; S395.
OWNER, 1901 Kal. rd, osmt. apt'
OLDs, "a sedan; auto. trans :.
and h" sgISi y,T pres soSs oRusiNd 81 doTS, MD.
sic mo, JE. 4-9595,
UsSS soSSe: % sSidpDmist SiSpn1it 90 finish, With
%Ssenibbs poMsr basakes sop; all FEATHER interior;
very sharp: CCC guar
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1873 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-.600
OLDs 1883 super "SS" ADJ 7.
and h, power equip; one owner;
$3.50. ia. 7-7274 aft 8 pm.
OLDS 80 convertible coupe; white.
power steering, power brakes,
factory air conditioning; like new:
S4,395, cCC guar.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co,
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
OLDs '57 "es" 4-dr. hit: excel.
cond.. full power. many extras;
one owner, low mi. 81 $50 RE.
7-1S12. RIM. 30S.
OLDsMOBILE '52 Super "Ss" con-
Vertible: radio and heater: S275.
Call RE, 6-1664. ----..
OLDS '57 "Ss" Holiday sedan
black, power steering, power
brakes; weekend special, S1,395;
CCC guar.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co
1222 22nd st. NV. Pc. 7-26OO
Evening star., 1960-09-12
PONTIAC so

PONTIAC SO
Bonneville Vista 4-door hardtop;
automatic, -p.s., p.b.. r. and h.
steel-gray finish: like new.
S2,499
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
a5 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily. 9 Til o; Sun, 9 Til 4
PONTIAC 80 hardtop sedan: blue.
power steering, power brakes; ab-
solutely perfect; S2,695. ccC
suarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldSC Co.
l222 22nd st. NV. FE 7-2b00
PREFECT 80 door; r. and h;
excellent 2nd car; good gas mile
age: best offer. FE 7-9s03.
RAMBLER 80; lowest prices. L.
P. Stafford, INC. S507 Coles
vile rd., S. S., Md. JU. 9-S400.
RAMBLER 's6 Custom HIT Sedan:
splendid throughout; automatic
drive: sacrifice, S7a5. S35 down.
Hank financing. ROPER. LA. s.
AUU. n
Evening star., 1960-09-12

MSNNAPoIfs / MOTORS, 4 sos n. Y,
ave. NV EX. 3-4744: 10566
Metro ave, Kensington, Md. Lo
5-1644.
TR-3 so: powder blue. r.. and h =,
rear seat, safety belts; absolutely
perfect cond. S2.1O0, 10. 1-467S,
LO. 7-3001
VALIANT go "V-2OO" station wap-
on; red; r. and h, Wv tires
acces standard trans. driven only
$500, mi; $2.140 or best offer
vOLkSWAGENS go models; choice
Of colors, immediate delivery
cash. trade as low as Sl95 down.
SUN MOTORS
34O0 N. Fairfax Drive. Arlington
Opposite Kann's IA. 4-2ll1
VOLKSWAGEN 1850: gray. sliding
top; under 1000 miles; Sl.700
KE. 6-7476.
VOLKSwAGEN SO gray sedan; W.
W. tires, r. and h., reclining seat,
excel. cond.; $1,000. TIE. 6-6730
VOLKS $50: silver blue. r. and h.
VO- ks IS; bronze tan. Both In
excel. cond Owner leaving coun.
try. Must sell. HE. 4-3754.
VOLKS 80 sedans; new shipment
choice of colors; S49.95 per mo
with S195 down on approved
credit: Sl.695 full price. Immedi'
.. JACK GELLER 49,
1925 Conn. Ave. EN-. 2-ssse
VoLKs. 81: good cond gray. r
and h.; SS95 OF, 4-S52s. III
South 18th st, Arl.. Va.
Evening star., 1960-09-12
OLDS SO

"ss" 4-door sedan: automatic, ps..
ph., r. and h., Wv. tires, beau
tiful metallic blue finish; like new.
S2;099
Evening star., 1960-09-12

TRIUMPH 80 sports coupe; fully
FROM down payment of S195.
United Auto Sales, Inc.
Plvmouth-V Valiant Triumph Dealer
1925 Ga. Ave. wheaton
TO 5-3260
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Used Car Firm
Fined $500 on 3
Dealer Violations

Bowie Motor Co., Inc, a used
car firm at 1901 Bladensburg
road N. E., was fined 5000 yes
terday for violating three Dis
trict motor vehicle dealers reg
ulations.
The firm pleaded guilty be-
fore Municipal Court Judge
Dewitt S. Hyde to leaving the
motor and serial number off a
bill of sale, failing to certify
that information on an invoice
was true and failing to keep a
copy Of the bill of sale.
The violations came to light
when a Bowie customer COM
planned of irregularities after he
bought a 1853 Chrysler on Au-
gust 10, according to John A.
Spiess, an investigator for the
Districts Department of Lii
censeS and Inspections.
The customer, John Richard
Wolfe, 80, of 2O29 Uptown
street NV, said he has re-
turned the auto to the used car
firm.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Lawrence Huntsman told
Judge Hyde that Bowie had
made full restitution-amount-
ing to $465-to Mr.. Wolfe and
paid fees to his attorney, Paul
ManneS.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Shot Accident,
Jury Is Told

Eddie Harrison, 1S, told a
jury yesterday that his shot
gun fired accidentally when
George H. (Cider George
Brown slammed the door in his
face.
Harrison and two other men
are on trial in District Court
for first-degree murder. They
are accused of Staying the 54-
year-old gambler while at
tempting to rob him.
All three defendants yester-
day denied plotting a robbery.
They testified that Harrison
approached Brown to pawn
his shotgun for So. He had
done the same thing before,
Harrison told the jury.
The tall, slim youth said
Brown asked to see the wea-
pom. Then he looked over Har-
rison's shoulder, presumably at
someone he did not want to
talk to, stepped back and
slammed the door, Harrison
testified.
II tried to move the gun to
stop from breaking the glass"
Harrison testified.
But, he had taken a step
forward to show Brown the
gun and when the door
slammed the gun went of,
Harrison testified.
Harrison and a co-defendant,
Orson G. White, 20. admitted
they ran away in fright after
the blast. Brown was dead
when police arrived. The third
defendant, Joseph R. Boot
Nose) Sampson, %, has teSti-
fed he had remained at a
waiting car while the other
two went to Brown to pawn
the weapon.
After the defense rested its
case, the Government began
presenting rebuttal witnesses,
including police officers, to
deny that confessions had
been extorted from the de-
PENDANTS through rd-degree
methods.
The testimony was expected
to end some time today. Judge
Burnita S. Matthews is presid-
ing.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
ReeceCadiIIac
TheftCharged
ToD.C. Man

A 25-year-old Washington
man was indicted yesterday on
a charge Of stealing a Con-
gressman's car.
The $1,000, 1859 Cadillac
owned by Representative B.
Carroll Reece, Republican Of
Tennessee, was declared a total
loss after it turned over six
times at the end of a 100-mile-
an-hour chase September 8.
The defendant, Richard A.
Taltavull, of 1923 Calvert street
NV, was charged with un-
authorized use of a vehicle by
a District Court grand jury.
The defendant is undergoing
mental tests at District General
Hospital. \
Mr.. Reece was living at the
Mayflower Hotel when the car
was reported stolen from al
hotel parking lot in the 1900
block of DeSales street NV. |
Police said the defendant told
them he became depressed
when his girl friend refused to
join him in the car and he
wanted to commit suicide.
The crash occurred in the
2300 block of Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
The grand jury indicted CAL
win M. Patrick, 80, of the 140O
block of Belmont street NV. |
on a charge of second-degree
murder, the fatal shooting of
Fletcher B. Morton, jr.. %, of
the 1900 block of Wallach place
NV. on September Is.
Police said Patrick, night |
manager of delicatessen at
Fourteenth street and Belmont
road NV, fired a shot that
struck Mr.. Morton, a passerby.
Patrick told police he had been
taunted by two men and had
fired a shot into the air to
scare them. but had not in
tended to hit anyone.
Also indicted was Joseph
Watson, 40, of the HOO block
of Forty-sixth street NE.
Watson was accused of sec
ond-degree murder IN the
beating Of Earnest L. Scott,
jr.. 80, of the same address.
Watson was accused of strik-
ing Scott on the head with a
baseball bat September after
a quarrel. Scott died three
days later.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

Konn's-stotionery-street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-10-11

Konn's-Toietries-street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-10-11

Time to buy your yarn for sweaters, |
stoIes, dresses, ofghons, Christmas
gifts All wool knitting Worsted in s. |
solid shades. 4-oz. skein ooc |
Evening star., 1960-04-28

out the furnishings from First
Congregational.
Bob Krier. the owner, wanted
a Victorian look for the reStau-
rant, and the church provided
most of it.: A huge brass chan
delier that dominates the room
(tiny bulbs give it a gas-light
illusion); pews that furnish
about half the seating space,
and even stained-glass win
dowS.
Other furnishings were turn
ed up by a team of Is persons
who searched the Capitol Hill
neighborhood. Among other
things, they found one of those
huge old mirrors with pegs to
hang hats on (Mr. Krier has
hung a woman's hat on each
one) and two floor lamps
straight out Of Grandmother's
parlor.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

at the bar, feet on the rail,
chatting. Jackie begins: Funny
thing happened to me on the
way to the saloon" and then
the story Of his kidnapping is
unfolded.
THE BABY-SITTER: Harry
S. Truman, now in New York
with his wife as baby-sitters for
their grandsons, was discussing
the modern boys attitudes to-
wards their fathers. At IL, said
President Truman, the boy
thinks his Daddy's the smart
est fellah in the world. At Is,
he thinks Daddy doesn't know
q darn thing. But, at 80, he
decides the old man was smart
after ALL"
MEMOS: Robert Ryan may
return to Broadway in Requiem
for a Heavyweight" Pat
PaternO. the Socialite singer at
Billingsley's. 54th, drives a
school bus during the day. &.
When the Trumans dined with
Gen. Maxwell Taylor at the
Four Seasons, manager Stuart
Levin took the orders. Levin
had served Gen. Taylor once
before. as PFC in an officer's
club in Tokyo. Maureen
StspletOn, of Toys in the At
tic" and THE Fugitive Kind"
was asked, What makes an
actress?" She said: "I don't
know-and 1 don't want to
know"
THE TREASURE: Shelley
Winters, who will attend the
Cannes Film Festival, spoke of
her last visit to the festival. She
received. as a gift from a
Frenchman, an antique dia-
mond brooch Napoleon oHce
gave to Josephine" Miss Win
ters showed it to the customs
men here, stating it was duty
free as an antique. She told
them 1T even has a lock of
Napoleon's hair in the back"
The customs expert studied the
antique" then said to the
star: Miss Winters, do you
always believe what Frenchmen
tell you?" She paid the customs
duty on the glass"
Evening star., 1960-04-28
From Church to Cofe

If you want to open a res
taurant in the Capitol Hill area,
the first rule appears to be:
Find an old church that's being
torn down.
John MandiS carted away
several relics from the old First
Congregational Church at
Tenth and G streets NV. for
his Market Inn, though he
could have gotten by without
them.
But the new Cloak Room,
319 Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
would be virtually vacant with