davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-06

lums and gangsters" to come
into the county rather than
keep them out.
Inspector Milstead says the
S5-machine limitation would
have q direct effect on IL estab-
lishments which now have more
than that number. He lists
them as:
Southern Trails, which nov
has "a machines: Aqualand, So:
Wigwam, 40; 301 Ranch, IS;
Crystal Door, so; Benedict Pier
so: Smitty's Restaurant, 43:
Club Waldorf, I44; Shorty's
Place. IS; Waldorf Restaurant
SO; Happyland Cat Marshall
HalD. 234, and Spertland, a.
Mr.. Milstead said all the ma
chimes at the last six places
named above are owned by
Southern Maryland Novelty Co
Here are the major provisions
Of the proposed new law:
No person or company, except
distributors. may have a finan-
cial interest in more than IS
slot machines. nor can there
be more than IS in any one es.
tablishment.
No person or firm may be
issued a license unless the in
dividual or the persons COM
prising the firm are registered
voters and residents of the
county for two years. The pres.
ent law requires either being
a registered voter or a property
owner as Of January ], 1851.
Graduated Fees
Licenses for operators woulc
be increased from q fat $15(
per machine per year to: $15(
for the first five machines: $20(
for the next 10; $3.50 for tn,
next 10, and $500 for the mex
10.
Licenses for distributor,
would be increased from $4,000
to $1,000 a year.
Applicants for licenses mus
state residency information
place where machine will b,
operated, name of the owner o
the premises. whether applican
or anyone else financially inter
ested in the operation has beel
convicted Of any criminal of
fense, names Of all persons witt
will have a direct or indirec
interest in the slot operatio,
and the extent of such interes
| (including interest in the prem
ises. machines or income from
them. whether the applican
and all other persons having al
interest have interests in an,
other slot machine operations
names Of all employees or othe
persons entitled to q share Il
the profits, names of all person
or firms holding liens on tn
machines.
Applicants must furnisl
copies of all leases or rents
agreements between the persol
applying for the license and tn
person or firm owning tn
premises where they will b
operated.
The county commissioner
must approve the licenses an
may reject an application 70
sufficient cause. The rejectiol
must be in writing with reason
given, and would be subject t
review by the circuit court.
No machine may be tampere
with in any manner whicl
would affect the normal payof
: Advertisement of machine
would be prohibited.
No inducements to play, sue
as bonus jackpots or additions
cash payoffs. would be allowed
Penalties for violations woul
be increased.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Bonds Authorized

BALTIMORE, Nov. S (AP)
The State Roads Commission
has authorized the sale of $12.5
million in construction bonds
to accelerate its five-year road
| program.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
See All These Conveniences Yours to Enioy
TODAY in PORT CHARLOTTE, Florida

One of the most diversified sport and
game fishing areas in the United States.
Port Charlotte has its own champion
ship course nine holes are already in
play.
Three modern shopping centers already
provide Port Charlotte residents with
excellent shopping facilities.
-Four churches are now holding services;
others are. planned.
Port Charlotte has its private, wide ex.
panse of smooth, sandy beach, with fish.
ing pier and Yacht Club.
The Community Recreation Center,
clubs and civic organizations offer a
wealth of friendly contacts.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Export Surge
Aids in Reduction
OfU. S. Deficit
BY the Associated Press

The deficit in the United
States balance of payments
continues to shrink, due in part
to a surge in exports.
The Commerce Department
noted yesterday that in the
second quarter of 1860, the def
cit was at an annual rate of
approximately SO billion-the
same date as in 1960'S first
quarter.
This is a substantial. re-
duction from the 81 billion
rate recorded in the first half
of 1859, and SO billion for 1859
as a whole, the departments S
Office of Business Economics
said.
The excess of exports over
imports rose to a reasonably
adjusted annual rate of $3.7
billion in the second quarter as
compared to SO billion in the
first quarter, it also noted.
But this was offset by a rise
in United States net payments
to foreign countries on trans
actions other than trade, the
report said. One of the i'm
portant factors in the increase
IN net payments, it added, was
an $80-million capital contri-
button to the Inter-American
Development Bank.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Powers Father to Try
To See Khrushchev

With Mr.. Powers on the
flight from Richmond was his
wife who is making the trip
to Russia despite a serious
heart condition.
She stood by silently while
her husband talked. Once she
reached over and Strengthened
his tie. She said she had re-
ceived a letter from her son
about Is days ago and he
seemed lin good spirits"
Mr.. and Mrs. Powers, Sol
Curry. a Norton businessman
and family friend; DR.. Lewis
K. Ingram, who is treating
Mrs. Powers, and Carl A. Maca-
fee. the elder Mr.. Powers at
torney, will leave New York
Thursday for Moscow.
The pilots wife, Mrs. Bar
bara Powers. is at her home
in Milledgeville. Ga, and is
expected to leave later this
week to arrive in Moscow a day
after the trial starts.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
New Assembly
Meets in Seoul.

SEOUL, South Korea, Aug. 8
(AP).-Interim Prime Minister
Huh Chung said today the new
National Assembly has a grave
duty of restoring democracy
and establishing a new eco
nomic order designed to bene-
.f1t all the people.
Mr.. Huh addressed lawmak-
erS chosen in elections after
the overthrow of the Syngman
Rhee regime in a joint opening
session of the new two-house
assembly.
Mr.. Huh said the legislators
must establish a truly free
and democratic regime based
upon law and justice to repay
the glorious blood shed by
young patriotic students dur
ing the April revolution)
The Prime Minister, who is
soon to retire. emphasized the
Nation is now faced with a
grave domestic and interna-
tional situation.
Ahead of you lie the diff
flcult tasks of getting rid of
all the long accumulated in
Justices" Mr.. Huh said, "of
Irectifying various undemocratic
laws, and of stabilizing the ma
tion's extremely disturbed
economy"
He charged "the one-man
dictatorship in the past IL
years" damaged the democratic
foundation of the country and
left the people in a miserable
condition.
DR.. George Paik, of the ma
jority Democratic Party. who
was elected as chairman of the
upper house in the morning
session, presided over the joint
session.
He said the legislature should
not engage in ANY emotion,
partisan-minded political strife
The majority party should
generously listen into opinion
of the minority group, while
the latter should cooperate
with the majority party in
legislative work"
The remnants of Mr.. Rhee's
Liberal Party make up the
minority in both houses.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Nixon Confers
0nLegis|ation
With Cabinet
BY the Associated Press

Vice President Nixon con-
ferred with five members of
the cabinet at breakfast at
his home today.
The G. o. P. presidential
nominees press secretary,
Herbert G. Klein, said the con-
ference centered on legislative
problems concerning the short
session of Congress.
Participating were Secretary
of Labor Mitchell, Treasury
Secretary Anderson, Attorney
General Rogers, Interior Secre-
tary Seaton and Secretary of
Health. Education and Welfare
Flemming.
The Vice President also con-
ators as he faced a Senate
session which could have major
impact on his presidential cam
paign.
Mr.. Nixon, the presiding
officer of the Senate, is ex-
pected to play a key role in
formulating Republican legis-
lative strategy in the short
prediction session.
In the Senate Mr.. Nixon will
face both Senator Kennedy of
Massachusetts,. his Democratic
rival for the presidency, and
Senator johnson of Texas,
Senator Kennedy's running
mate and the Senate majority
leader.
Mr.. Nixon conserved his
energy yesterday by observing
a quiet Sabbath at home. He
slipped almost unnoticed into
a pew halfway back from the
pulpit in Metropolitan Memo
rial Methodist Church where
he heard sermon by the Rev.
Paul w. Galdin that had no
reference to the current po-
litical struggle.
Mr.. Nixon, a Quaker, gave
his Government furnish h e d
chauffeur the day off and
drove his wife. Pat. and his
daughter Tricia. IA, to the
church. The other daughter,
Julie, IL. is in Florida with
family friends.
Mr.. Nixon used the family's
1855 automobile for the trip to
the church, a few blocks from
his Wesley Heights home.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Formosu Aid Ok'd

TAIPEI. Formosa, Aug. 8
(AP).-The United States has
approved a 100000 grant for
the establishment of two in
dustrial sites on Formosa. The
funds will be used in part to
supply the sites with water,
electricity and other facilities.
Evening star., 1960-08-08

The" prit1 sHseilV VnNh dsu d bviinsfs,
Nsd"s'esy, Avg. 70. lste, ia usthin,'sn. bt.
hliTuno' Hllusi Hs;Shh. TsLsms Isrt,
Indie" H'sd, Hsdsa'bWE tWd Mills. tspiioI
heights. Asdbss. bsiAssda. Silver Spring.
astsUi,. soi'As,SWI lsWd. uleInI, Alex
eaSns. Arlington, Esihsr. Fslh tAvrtA, ntlss.
AsNsnSsIs, H'adsn. tss,bVs. PWsIIrilIs.
hsnsmss. AitdIsbvrS VI RtStRW TINE RIGHT
10 uAIT ouiHTlIltS. irsdvU pdtn svGisd 70
dsly mStd thsnSst.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
BY BERNARD X. LETTER
Star staff Writer

Oliver w. Powers said today
the first thing he'll do when he
gets to Moscow will be to make
another personal appeal to
Premier khrushchev on behalf
of his son, Francis G., pilot of
the U-2 plane shot down by the
Russians.
Il think III have a pretty good
chance of seeing him in person
before my sons trial August
H." the Pound (Va.) shoe re-
pairman said as he arrived at
National Airport from Rich
mond.
Mr.. Powers was to confer
with State Department officials
late today and tomorrow before
leaving for New York en- route
to Moscow.
They said they had some
information they wanted to
give me before I left, so I'm
going over there or I'm going
to talk to them on the phone
to find out what it is" Mr..
Powers said.
Objects to "Spy" Label
He added that so far he had
not been instructed by anyone
how he should conduct himself
when he arrives in Moscow.
However, he was critical of
official Government statements
concerning his sons mission as
a U-2 pilot. He said he believed
the Government was hurting
his sons chances by constantly
referring to him as a spy.
I've got a copy of what is
supposed to be my sons con-
feSSion," he said. There's
nothing in there to convict that
boy of spying. 1t looks like the
biggest conviction will be by
the United States with Russia
doing the sentencing"
They speak of him as a spy.
I believe that's wrong. He's
confessed to what he had to
confess to and that's all. He
was found inside the Soviet
Union and, of course, he could
only have gotten there by
plane"
Sure He'll See Son
He added that his son never
confessed being ar agent of the
Central Intelligence Agency.
He said his son was a member
of a group called the 1910
Unit"
Mr.. Powers said the Russian,
Embassy here has told him re-
peatedly he won't be permitted
to see his son before the trial.
They've told us we could sit
in on the trial and talk to him
afterwards" he said.
But he added that he felt
confident he would be allowed
to see his son before the trial
after he makes his personal ap-
peal to the Soviet Premier.
He said he was encouraged
by the three letters he has re-
ceived from his son plus a
promise from Premier Khru-
shchev "of all cooperation
possible"
Mr.. Power said he would do
everything in my power" in
cluding testifying at the trial
if the Russians will let him,
to aid his son.
One Miner to Another
1--WE hope to accomplish more
than we probably WILL" he said.
1--WE hope to bring him back
with us if we can
He said he would approach
Mr.. KhruShchev as one old coal
miner to another.
Il guess that's about our only
connection" he added.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
LOST

BEAGLE. female, 9 yrs: old; answers
ward. Call AP. 7-11S1.
BLACK LEATHER WALLET-In cab or
alighting 18th and F about S pm.
Sat, Aug. i. Can keep money. Identifi-
cation cards and drivers license i'm
portant. EN-. 2-4257.
DALMATIAN. name "TaSh": vic. of the
Zoo. Reward. Call 30 WA. 63ST7.
DACHsHUND, red male, name "Fritzi";
yic' N No M0nFSe Se ST. 5 Arb R.G.Gd MUrthffld'
S-65S;4, ia. a 5.5176. s. "O' MI
DIAMOND, 7s-carat; vic. Conn. ave
and Woodley rd, or in Hot shoppe at
5000. Ext. Ext 54s bet. $50 and 5.
DOG, small, black, male, straight ears
vicinity 10th and Otis SITS. ne. LA.
6-693l.
DOG, terrier size, 8 mos, brown right
eye and ear, called "Sheba"; vic.
Park rd. and Rock Creek Park. EN-
3-2O21.
COLLIE, male, large sold and white
area. Reward. Call OIL. 6-5494.
GLASSES. horn trimmed, green case;
vic. 2lSt and Constitution ave. NV.
WO. 6-5346.
KITTEN-siamese Vic. 33d and N.
Hampton st. NV. Call EN-. 1896.
PARAKEET, male, green and yellow,
Vic. 9TH and NichilSon SITS, NV. Call
TU. @-467@ after &
LOST-Last Wednesday. Aug, 3, on
Chesapeake Bay: S-ft fiberglas sailing
pram yellow outside, blue and white
inside; reward. Phone JU. 9-6993.
WALLET, dady's, black vicinity of
Nichols ave. RUTH HOUSER, 10.
l-O2Sl. Reward.
Evening star., 1960-08-08

Published Daily one Sunday
Second Gloss PoStoss Poid
Of 225 VirsInio Av, Sc.
OF Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

The association submitted
three names for the Fourth
Appellate Circuits seat on the
Court Of Appeals. They include
Circuit Judges J. Dudley Digges
of La Plata, John B. Gray OF
Prince Frederick and Charles
c. Marbury Of Upper Marlboro
Two vacancies exist in the
Seventh Circuit. with both tc
be filled from Prince Georges
County.
The recommended candidates
for those judgeships are vii.
liam B. Bowie Of Upper Marl-
boro, Cary McNabb Euwer. Up
per Marlboro; Delegate Ernest
A. Loveless, Democrat of Prince
Georges; Samuel w. H. Meley
of Upper Marlboro and Roscoe
H. Parker of Cheverly.
All Of the judgeships were
created when Maryland voters
approved amendments to the
State Constitution in the No.
vember 8 election.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
II Held on Gambling Charges
After Police Raid s Newsstonds

Washington detectives, oper-
ating in disguise and using
color motion picture cameras
and field glasses. yesterday
seized II persons, including a
13-year-old boy, in gambling
raids on five newspaper-vending
locations in the Northwest Sec
ton.
Third Precinct Capt. Charles
Wright and a nine-man squad
had been working undercover
since November "a before they
struck. Capt. Wright said the
stands were doing $400 a day
in horSe-racing and numbers
bets.
Capt. Wright said the three
stands and two corner locations
were operated by Robert CAL
houn, 80, of the 5l00 block OF
Fifth street NV, who was ar
rested and charged with operat-
ing a lottery and possessing
lottery slips.
The locations were listed by
police as an outside stand on
the southwest corner of Sew
enteenth and I streets NV; an
outside stand in front of l144
Connecticut avenue NV; an
outside stand in front of the
Longfellow Building, 70C
Evening star., 1960-12-09

Raymond Gibson, 81, of the
700 block of Fifth street NV.
and Samuel D. Goodwin, 80, of
the 500 block of Twenty-third
place NE. were charged with
operating a lottery, police said.
Betsy r. Witzig, 10, of the
5000 block of Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. was charged with
possessing horse racing betting
slips and betting, Capt. Wright
said.
William r. Brown, 80. a
janitor in a nearby building,
was charged with operating a
lottery, permitting gambling
and possession of dangerous
drugs.
The 13-year-old boy, who
police said they saw taking
bets at one of the newsstands,
was turned over to juvenile
authorities.
Three men were charged with
placing bets, police said. They
were listed as Charles A. Blunt,
81, of the 1900 block of Stanton
road Sc; Frederick E. Bell,
46, of the 5000 block of Ben
ming road Sc, and Samuel
White, 81, of the 900 block Of
Shepherd street NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

Rhode Island avenue NV: a
news vendor. at the northwest
corner of Seventeenth and K
streets NV. and a news ven-
doris rack on the southwest
corner of Seventeenth and L
streets NV.
Detective Robert DeMilt of
the third precinct, who worked
with Capt. Wright in the in
vestigation, said policemen in
workmen's clothes made bets,
while others filmed the opera
tions and observed them with
field glasses.
Police said others charged
with operating a lottery and
possession of lottery slips we're:
Calhoun's wife Charlena, 81;
Moses L. Herold, 81, of the
100 block of Heckerman street
NE; Helen A. Sturdivant, 43,
Of the 1000 block of Eighth
street NE; Milford Williams,
Sc. of the $500 block of Illinois
avenue NV: Janet M. Buck
halter, %, of the 1900 block OF
Isherwood street NE; Ken
meth L. Johnson, %, of the
1900 block of Parkwood place
NV, and Fred Davis. 40, Of
the 100 block of Twenty fifth
street NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Meyer Davis Composing
Two Kennedy Songs

A new waltz and a f1irtatious
little ditty entitled "Jac-
queline." written for President
elect Kennedy and his wife
will be played and sung for the
first time in public at the In
augural Ball.
Meyer Davis, society orchestrs
leader who is musical director
Of the ball, told The Star he
is at work on both songs right
now.
The waltz will be entitled
THE Presidential Waltz" and
will be dedicated to Senator
Kennedy, Mr.. Davis said. II
probably will be the song
played when Senator Kennedy
takes his wife for their first
spin around the floor at the
National Guard Armory the
night of the ball.
"Jacqueline" will be a saucy
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Counterfeiting Ring
In Prison Shop Bored

Warden Pepersack said pub
lie Identification of the prison.
ers involved at this time might
jeopardize criminal proceedings
which may follow the inves-
tigation, still under way.
He said the counterfeitbg
operation was uncovered by
penitentiary guards.
The warden said the checks
bore the names of local bands,
freight transfer companies and
engineering firms. The credit
cards bore the names Of a ma
tional clothing chain. hos
pitalization plan and local
missile manufacturing firm.
The identification cards in
cluded bogus driver permits
and forged signatures Of Mary
land motor vehicle commls-
sioners no longer in Office.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Boating Fans
Assured New
Facilities

Boating fans can be assured
of new facilities along the re-
developed Southwest water
front. but major boat repair
centers probably won't be in
cluded. according to the head
of the Redevelopment Land
Agency.
John r. Searles, jr., execu-
tive director of the RIA, yes
terday told a luncheon meeting
Of the River and Harbors Com
mittee of the Metropolitan
Washington Board Of Trade
that boating will be a major
feature Of the new waterfront.
However, concern was voiced
by members Of the group over
problems boating businesses
now located on the Maine ave-
nue. waterfront will face in re-
locating elsewhere.
Samuel H. Kaufman, presi-
dent of The Evening Star News
paper Co. and chairman of the
Urban Renewal Committee of
the Federal City Council. told
the group he believes the wa
terfront design must include
boat clubs, boat servicing ia
cilities and all auxiliary services
for boating.
He said such facilities are
essential to the economic
health Of the waterfront"
But he added - and Mr..
Searles voiced similar views
that a major boat repair yard
probably should not be III
cluded In the new waterfront as
not in keeping with the char
acter of the overall plans.
The group heard Mrs.
Chloethiel Smith, local archi-
tect, describe the plan she de-
signed for redevelopment of the
j waterfront area
Evening star., 1960-12-09

French-like number that viii
attempt to capture Mrs. Ken
nedy's spirited personality, Mr..
Davis said.
"Jacqueline" will be sung at
the ball by Mr.. Davis daughter
Ginia, a concert singer who
lives in Europe but is currently
on an American concert tour.
Mr.. Davis is an old hand at
inaugural events-this will be
the seventh ball. He also is a
veteran Of social events in
volving Mrs. Kennedy. He
played at her debut and at her
wedding.
Just IN case there is anyone
around who might be thinking
Of charging Mr.. Davis with be-
ing partisan, he casually adds
that he wrote a special song,
entitled "Mr. President" for
President Eisenhower's inau-
gural.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

BALTIMORE, Dec. . tAP).-
Prison officials said today they
had smashed a counterfeiting
ring turning out bogus checks.
credit cards and identification
credentials in the print shop of
the Maryland Penitentiary.
Warden Vernon L. Pepersack
said three convicts had been
placed in isolation as a result
of a 36-day probe into the
rings activities and a fourth
was under suspicion.
One prisoner was caught typ
ing out a preliminary form for
checks and two others were
detected trying to smuggle out
IL printed checks. Larger guam
titles OF forged payroll checks
and credit cards were un-
covered in searches Of the print
shop.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
SUSTAINED!
Scales Pass
Weiehty
Truck Test

The Districts Highway De-
partment tested and settled a
weighty problem on the Mu-
nicipal Court parking lot today
The problem: Whether the
departments four portable
scales the police use to measure
truck weights are accurate.
Assistant Corporation Coun.
sci Clark King believes they are
He has successfully prosecuted
| 240 out Of 24l truck drivers whe
have been charged with driving
overweight trucks In the pas
six months.
! But q truck company owner
who came into Mr.. Kings oficl
last week for q hearing doe
not believe the scales are &C:
curate. Mr.. King agreed to |
test.
This morning. he called in j
Thomas Kennedy: chief Of thi
Districts weight. measures ant
market division Of the Depart
ment of Licenses and 1nspec.
tions - the official weighinI
agency for the District,
He also called in the divisioni
80. .080-pound scale for test!nt
trucks.
For the solution. Mr.. KIM
had a crew Of five highway de-
Ipartment men headed by Car
A. Wilson, their chief, test tn,
weights and measure truck OF
the highway department scales
In five test weighingsy th'
scales registered an average o
nearly 10000 pounds.
Mr.. King said this satisfied
him the scales are accurate.
Mr.. Wilson. beaming proud!
at the results, said, Il never hat
any worries about it myself
We're not weighing $l.9'
steaks"
Evening star., 1960-12-09
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
Marilyn Monroe's Beauty
Biography in Sunday Star

M. NJ TALKS ABOUT HERSELF-What's the secret to
Marilyn Monroe's beauty? You'll find the answer in
special group Of pictures and comments in the
Accent on Beauty section of This Week Magazine
It's the year-by-year account of how one of todays
most glamorous women blossomed into loveliness.
HOME WITH A LONG vIEW-DOWN-In SUNDAY,
The Star Magazine, you're taken word-and-
picture visit to one Of Washington's most unusual
homes Perched on the Virginia side Of the Potomac,
looks down $50 feet upon the river providing the
owners with enviabe views from every side.
JUST GOOD FRIENDS-This Sunday Tv Magazines
inside story features Craig Stevens, star of
Peter Gunn" and his girl friend on the show, Lola
Albright The twosomes compatibility
performers is discussed. Read TV Magazine for
much more program information
NEW ION STAGE" STORY-Beginning this Sunday in
The Stars color comic section, follow the latest
episode in the life of Mary Perkins, heroine of "On
Stage" This time Mary and her husband head south
for a vacation and run into Johnny @, sure sign
that spells exctement-flled days ahead.
GOVERNMENT LEAVE CHART-The Star this Sunday
will publish its 1861 Leave Chart for Government
employees. Vastly popular, the chart will enable
Federal workers to keep accurate check on their
annual and sick leave during the year and to map
their vacation plans.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1960-12-09
City Set to oper,
S.W. Parking Lot

A city-owned parking lot,
leased to private operator,
Is scheduled to open Thursday
under the Southwest Freeway
between Second street S.W.
and South Capitol street.
The lot has spaces for about
400 cars Initially, more than
half Of the spaces will be under
the elevated section Of the free
way and all will be when the
Highway Is extended.