davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Theft Victim
Finds Suspect
At Same Spot

A Senate clerk who said he
was robbed by a hitchhiker
yesterday found the suspect
for another ride at the
same place the victim had
picked him up, police reported.
The victim, Jack A. Aho, "a,
of Route l, Annandale, Va,
then called police, who arrested
a Quantico Marine, Pfc. Terry
w. Brown, 20. He was charged
with robbery.
Detectives said Mr.. Aho
stopped for the suspect. at a
servicemen's pickup station at
Fourteenth street and Con-
stltution avenue NV. about
1880 am.
They drove across the Four
teenth street bridge, but when
Mr.. Aho said he could not take
the Marine where he wanted
to go, the rider asked that he
be driven back to Washington
so he could try for another ride.
On Fourteenth street, at the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, the rider drew a pistol
and demanded Mr.. Aho's money,
detectives said. The gunman
took his watch, but returned
his wallet after failing to find
$50 cached in a secret COM
partment, they said.
The gunman ordered Ir. Aho
to drive off. He did, but re-
turned to- the pickup station
and waited. In a few minutes,
the Marine returned, and Mr..
Aho called police.
Detectives said Pfc. Brown
led them to some bushes at
Seventeenth street and South
Executive drive NV, where
Mr.. Aho's watch and a .3S-
pistol were found
wrapped in a newspaper.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
TWO-CAR CRASH
FATAL TO MAN

An Alexandria painter died
Saturday night in Alexandria
Hospital of injuries received
about IL hours earlier in a
two-car crash at Glebe and
Russell roads, Alexandria.
The victim was Kenneth p,
Walker, 81, of 1906 North Cliff
street. His car was in collision
with an auto driven by David
R. Fair. So, of 406 Virginia ave-
nue.. Alexandria, police said.
Mr.. Walker was thrown
through the door OF his car
and 80 feet into the intersec-
tion by the impact, police said.
Mr.. Fair was not reported in
jured.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
VETERAN PUSHES BOYCOTT
AGAINST JAPANESE GOODS

TAPPAHANNOCK, Va. CAP)-A furniture dealer
who served in the Pacific theater in World War II
has instgated apparently successful local boycott
against JapaneSe-made items.
Merchants here have agreed to stop buying Japanese
products until mobs in Japan stop demonstrating against
the United States.
Il would like to see all American merchants turn the
Japanese snake lines into bread lines if they cannot
appreciate our generosity to them" said Frank Sale
furniture dealer.
After we conquered the japanese we tried to pull
them up with financial and other kinds of help Now
they are insulting President country" Sale
said.
Evening star., 1960-06-13

8 pm, about two hours after
the accident.
Police said Mr.. Graham was
travelling at high speed before
his car overturned near the
Montrose road interchange.
Mr.. Graham was employed in
the sewer department of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, where he had
worked more than four years.
He leaves his wife, Clarence
Louise of the home address,
and their month = old son,
Wayne Agustus. Mr.. Graham's
other survivors include three
daughters by a previous mar
riage. Deborah, 10; Gail. 10,
and Sandra, 7.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Landscape Winners

The Randolph Civic Associa-
ton of Rockville, Md, has an
nounced the following winners
of the groups first spring land
scape contest: Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Plotner, 1921 Ertter
drive, first prize; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kevin Rafferty,, of 4808 Macon
road, second, and Col. and Mrs.
Klyde Kraft, 1902 Randolph
road, third.
Evening star., 1960-06-13

pected eventually to hold 1,600
workers.
A nearby property owner,
Clarkson j. Beall of Alb Will
lard avenue, appealed to the
circuit court in an effort to
block expansion of the parking
lot from "A acres to IA acres.
In the court opinion, Judge
Kathryn j. Lawlor affirmed
the boards action permitting
enlargement of the parking lot
and said the accompanying
limitation on building occu-
pancy was valid.
Evening star., 1960-06-13

RICHMOND, June IS (AP) /.
The State Supreme Court
today upheld the Richmond
Circuit Court in its refusal to
block a legislative committee
investigating the National As
sociation for the, Advancement
of Colored People.
The NAACP failed ito allege
any urgent necessity" for the
lower court to enjoin the Boat
wright Committee from inves-
tigating the NAACP, said the
high court.
Lawyers for the NAACP had
contended the committee, Off
cially the Committee on Of
Ifenses Against the Administra-
ton of Justice, was created to
compel the NAACP to disclose
its membership lists in order
to harass NAACP members and
contributors.
Probe Chief Out of Office
They argued. too, that the
committee went out of exist
ence after its report to the 1860
General Assembly. Originally,
the committee was headed by
Delegate John B. Boatwright
of Buckingham County who
did not seek reelection in last
years House elections.
In the opinion handed down
today, and written by Justice
Harold F. Snead, the Supreme
Court disagreed with the con-
tention the committee nc
longer exists.
Delegate James M. Thomson
of Alexandria, a committee
member, said the group had
not met since Mr.. Boatright
left Office. The ice-chairman,
State Senator Earl Fitzpatrick
of Roanoke, was defeated in
last November's election.
Mr.. Thomson prepared legis-
Evening star., 1960-06-13
3 HURT AS AUTO
GOES INTO CREEK

Three persons were injured,
one severely, last night when
their car was forced off Route
! into a creek near old Route
235 by another auto, Fairfax
County police reported.
Those injured were Robert
Boyd, 3. in fair condition at
Alexandria Hospital with head
injuries; his mother, Mrs.
Francesca Boyd, 90, of 1882
Glendale terrace, Alexandria,
with leg injuries, and Sp sc
Anthony Kman, AZ, of Fort
Belvoir, with scalp lacerations.
Mrs. Boyd was treated and
released at Dewitt Army Hos
Evening star., 1960-06-13

pital. Sp sc Kman was ad-
mitted in good condition to
the Army hospital.
Police said Mrs. Boyd, who
was driving, Swerved , her car
to avoid an auto coming from
old Route 235. Her car hit a
guard post and plunged nine
feet down a bank into a creek,
police said.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Church Meetino

Bishop Hampton T. Medford
announced a meeting of the To-
cal chapter of the Fraternal
Council of Churches tomorrow
at IL am. at 1921 Seventeenth
street NV. On the agenda will
be consideration of the sit-in
demonstrations.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Trinity Mems Dinner

The Rev. Albert T. Mollegen,
professor of New Testament
literature and language at the
Virginia Theological Seminary,
will address the Men of Trinity
at their banquet at 7 pm. We'd
nesday in the Trinity Presby-
terian Church, Sixteenth and
North Inglewood streets, Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Tuwes Asked to Talk

Gov. Tawes has been invited
to address the 9th annual con-
vention of the Maryland Trial
Magistrates Association at the
Plimhimmon Hotel in Ocean
City, June 24-26.
Evening star., 1960-06-13
HyottsviIIe Man Dies
As Car Turns Over

A Hyattsvle (MdD killed last night when his
speeding kidded of control Rockville Pike turned
three threw him almost 100 feet along the
strip Maryland State Police reported
The victim Claymond A. Graham, 35 of 1919 Sixty
He died brain injuries Suburban Hospital at
Evening star., 1960-06-13
Swim Class Planned

The Montgomery County
YWCA is organizing a class in
merit badge swimming for Girl
Scouts.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Program Listings

Mrs. Kathryn Stone Of the Vir-
ginio House Of Delegates.
5-Sundoy Movie.
IA Hours. Monster From the
Oceon Floor" 1854. Anne KIM
BELL
7-coIIese News Conference.
"Sit-in Demonstrations in the
South. representatives, George
A. Kosem, jones Curron Oovis.
9-Youns Peoples Concert.
I Hour. 1.-THE Second Hurricane.
Aaron CopIond's opera sung by
students from New York City's
High School Of Music and Art,
conducted by Leonord Bernstein.
l:3o
4-Frontiers Of Faith.
The Endorsement"
7-Sundoy Matinee. Movie.
IA Hours. "Hieh Tension"
1886 Bron DonIeVY, Glendo
ForreII.
200
4-Sundoy Double Feature.
2h Hours. Toll, Dark and
Hondsome. l94l. Milton 6erIe.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
SUNDAY

"Affolrs in Reno" 1856. John
lund
9-Sundoy Afternoon Movie.
z Hours. "SoIute to the Morines."
l943. Wallace BssrX Fay
Bointer, Reginald Owen.
2:30
5-BensoI Luneers. AdV'nture.
Storing Phil CoreN Warren
Stevens.
300
5-Crusode in the Pocifie.
1.-The Pacific in Eruption"
7-Open Heorins. Interviews.
John Secondori, moderator.
$3.50
Slim Bowie. Adventure.
Scott Forbes stors.
7-Compoign Roundup.
Political octivity in key oreoS
ocross the Nation.
400
5-MetropoIiton Movie.
IA Hours. "Bodmen's Territory"
1916. RondoIph Scott
7-Chompionship Bowling.
Hour. Lou Compi, Ed Brosius.
Sunday Lstinss Cont. on Next Page
Evening star., 1960-11-10

and does not include additional
or different places" the opin-
ion said.
Judges Bastian and Edger-
ton thus concluded that a mo-
ton to- suppress the evidence
should have been granted when
1t was offered at the trial Of the
five defendants in District
Court. The convictions there
fore were reversed.
Dissenting from these con-
clusions, Judge John A. Danaher
argued that the evidence was
in plain view "in the head
quarters Of the criminals
operations" and that police
action was a Justification of
necessity"
The defendants, Judge Dana
her said, used the first house
"for no other purpose than to
cloak their operations"
Evening star., 1960-11-10

solve all their problems" He
said RIA will meet with those
to be displaced and explore
waterfront sites in the WASH
ington area.
Boundaries Being Drawn
At the moment, the Corps
of Army Engineers is drawing
the boundaries for the new
bulkhead and pier lines. Its
objective is to provide ade-
quate room in the Washington
Channel for navigation.
Once the Army does this
and the District Commissioners
convey waterfront land to the
RIA, the agency can proceed
to let contracts for the actual
construction. The RIA is
assuming the waterfront plan
drawn by Mrs. Chloethiel
Smith will prevail. The plan
calls for keeping Maine avenue
at grade and features wide
pedestrian walkways along the
waterfront between Four
teenth street S.W. and Fort
McNair.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Malcolm Burton,
With McGruw-HiII
Publishers Here.

Malcolm v. Burton, 64, q
member of the Washington
Office of the McGraw-Hill Pub
fishing Co.. died here Tuesday
at the home of a friend.
Mr.. Burton. who lived at
10l15 Parkwood terrace. Be-
thesda, was a native Of Aurora,
Ill. He was in the publishing
business before joining Nc
Graw-Hill. He recently was en-
gagged in the sales work of the
R&M Saw & Tool Co.
Mr.. Burton was graduated
from the University of Illinois
and was a member Of Phi Kap-
pa Sigma. While living here,
Mr.. Burton was a member of
Bethesda Masonic Lodge, 204.
Besides his wife, Mary Bobb
Burton, Of the home address,
he leaves two sons. Charles P,
of Buffalo, N. Y, and Malcolm
B., a law student at Washington
and Lee University in Lexing-
ton, Va.
Services will be at II am.
tomorrow in St. Johns Episco-
pal Church in Bethesda. Burial
will be private.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Citizens Hit Site
For Barney House

The Columbia Heights Citi-
zenS Association decided last
night to oppose the location of
the Barney Neighborhood
House in their community and
in the Mount Pleasant area.
The association was backing
a stand taken by the Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association
about a month ago. The presi-
dent of the group, Mrs. Ernest
w. Howard, said a settlement
house does not belong in a
neighborhood like Columbia
Heights.
The Barney Neighborhood
House. formerly located in
Southwest Washington, has
temporary Office space in st.
Stevens and the Incarnation
Church. Sixteenth and Newton
streets NV.
The meeting was held at 1921
Monroe street NV.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
George Atohi, SO, Dies;
Delicotessen Owner

George Atohi, so, q native
Washingtonian and well-known
delicatessen owner here, died
Monday Of a heart attack in
Fort Lauderdale, Fla
A past president Of the st.
George Syrian Orthodox
Church. he was instrumental
in building the church. His
shops were at Twenty-f1rst
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. and on Naylor road Sc.
A member of st. Johns Ma
sonic Lodge here, Mr.. Atohi
was president of the st. George
Syrian Orthodox Church of
Miami when he died.
He leaves his wife Marie
and five children, Agnes,
Georgette, Tofi. Jack and Paul
inc, all of Fort Lauderdale. He
also leaves his mother, Mrs.
Aman Atohi, of 1911 Varnum
street NV, two brothers,
Roger. Of 1905 North Randolph
street. Arlington. and Thomas,
Of 1042 Barnaby terrace Sc,
and two sisters. Mrs. Helen
Redmon. of 2644 Beechwood
drive. Arlington, and Mrs. Lati-
va Elias Of the Varnum street
address.
Masonic services will be at
Evening star., 1960-11-10
A. J. PoponicoIos,
Salesman and
Big Brother

Alex j. PapanicolaS, 81, little
league football and baseball
coach. died yesterday Of a heart
ailment at his home. 4303
Brookfield drive, Kensington,
Md.
Mr.. Papanicolas. who came
to the Washington area in 1880,
was active in the Jellef's
Branch of the Big Brothers of
America and coached little
leaguers to many baseball and
football trophies, relatives said.
A salesman for Globe Liquor
Distributors. Mi. PapanicolaS
served in the Marine Corps
during World War II.
In addition to his wife Marie
and three children, James A.,
10; Robert John, 8, and Joanne
Marie, 4, all Of the home ad-
dress. he leaves three brothers,
Nick, 1706 South Arlington
Ridge road, Arlington, Va;
John, 1885 Myrtle street NV,
and Gus. 400 Meadow lane,
Falls Church, Va.
Friends may call at Pum-
phrey Funeral Home, 1857 Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda, Md.
Funeral services will be at 1870
pm. Monday at st. Sophia
Greek Orthodox Cathedral,
Thirty-sixth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Subpoena Calls
For Blond But She
Fails to Appear

The United States marshals
Office nearly always finds the
blonds for whom Subpoenas are
issued but the blonds don't al
ways come to court.
Yesterday, a deputy marshal
located and served a subpoena
on a blond woman i'll DR..
-'s office" who took an
X-ray Of a plaintiff involved in
a civil damage suit being tried
in a Municipal Court jury case.
The hoped-for witness has
not appeared in court, court Of
ficials said today. On the back
Of the subpoena, the server
wrote: Served to platinum
hair woman-refuscd to give
name"
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Search Illegal, Court
Upsets Coming Verdict

The United States Court of
Appeals ruled here today that
a search warrant for one house
does not apply to the house
sext door even when both
houses are used as q single
unit.
In a 2-toA decision, the
court took this action in re-
versing the gambling convic-
ton Of five Washingtonians.
Judge Walter M. Bastian.
with Judge Henry w. Edgerton
concurring. recalled the cir
cumstances which brought up
the issue during a gambling
raid by Washington police on
July 10, 1859. in the HOO block
of Eighteenth street NV.
The judges said police armed
with a proper search warrant
entered and searched the house,
but failed to find suspected
gamblers they had seen going
into the house.
Back Porch Connection
The police then discovered,
today's opinion said, that there
was a door through q back
porch partition that connected
with the house next door.
Going through this door with
out announcement. the police
peeked through q glass pane of
a door leading from the porch
to the inside of the second
house.
The opinion said that they
saw the defendants in the case
"busily conducting a numbers
operation"
The officers knocked on the
second door and announced
Police, we have arrest war
rants for gambling violations. "
The officers then forced open
the second door and arrested
the defesdants. seizing papers,
numbers slips and other gam
bling equipment, Judge Bas-
tian added.
In its case the government
cont e n d e d that, since the
houses were being used as q
single unit, "the search war
rant should be con-
strued to embrace (the next
house) as we'll"
"Strickly Construed"
But the judges called this
contention unsound.
I'VE know Of no clause in the
warrant issued extending the
authority granted therein in
the event Of unforeseen circum-
stances. and it is well settled
that search warrants must be
strictly construed. The author
ity to search is limited to the
place described in the warrant
Evening star., 1960-11-10
New PoIuris
Model Flies
1900 Miles

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla.
Nov. 10 (AP).-An advanced,
longer-range model Of the
Polaris submarine missile Sue
cessfully flew more than 1900
miles on its maiden flight today.
This is 800 miles farther than
any previous Polaris Travelled.
The stubby rocket streaked
from a land pad and left q
puffy trail of white smoke in
its wake as it sped down range.
The Navy reported the missile
achieved all test objectives.
Range and accuracy were not
goals of this initial flight.
Designated Az, this new
PolariS series contains many
improvements over the WE'LL.
tested AL model. It eventually
will have a range Of 1,725 miles,
compared with 1880 for the
AL missile.
The shorter range missile is
scheduled to become opera
tional next week, wher the nu-
clear submarine George Wash
ington goes on patrol with the
first load of 16 atomic tipped.
Polarises.
The Az first stage is 80
inches longer than that of the
Al, increasing the overall
length of the Polaris to about
81 feet. The first stage also
weighs several hundred pounds
less because of naturalization
of certain components and use
of lighter materials. The sec
ond stage is lighter and has
slightly increased thrust.
The Navy plans to have this
advanced Polaris operational in
1862, in time for deployment
board the Ethan Allen Glass
Of Polaris submarines.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
CuriIIon Concert Set
As Veterans Tribute

There will be a special
carlton concert from 2 to 2:3O
pm. tomorrow at the Neither
lands carlton by James Law
son Of Riverside Church, New
York City.
The concert, part of the
Veterans Day ceremony, will
take place at the Carlton
Tower, near the Two Jima
Statue on Arlington Ridge road.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
c. N. Greer, 81,
Horse Breeder

Christopher M. Greer, 81,
noted horseman, died early to-
day at his home in Middleburg,
Va, after a long illness.
A breeder of thoroughbred
horses. he served frequently as
a judge at the foremost horse
shows in the United States and
Canada. He was a winner Of
the Warrenton Gold Cup.
Mr.. Greer, q native Of New
York, leaves his wife, Mrs.
Marguerite B. Greer, and o
brother, George Greer II.
Funeral services will be held
at Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
Middleburg, at 2 pm. Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
xConyiction
Appeal Loses

The United States Court Of
Appeals today refused to upset
a Washington lawyers conyic-
ton for filing o fraudulent
income tax return in 1858.
The lawyer, Abraham Chai-
fetz. 40, ewas convicted in No
vember, 1859, on the fraudulent
return charge, q felony. and
also on q misdemeanor charge
of failing to supply proper in
formation on q tax return for
1854.
Chaifetz had attacked q de-
cision Of q District Court Judge
relating to instructions on the
law as it affected the charges
relating to the 1853 income tax
return.
Error Charged
He had contended the trial
court erred when 1t denied q
request to instruct the jury on
the possibility Of finding him
guilty Of the lesser offense OF
willful failure to supply infor-
nation as required by law.
However, Appellate Court
Judges e. Barrett Prettyman,
George T. Washington and
John A. Danaher said today
that the statute Of limitations
had run out on the lesser
offense as it related to the, &o53
income tax returns, whereas
the statute Of limitations had
not run out on the felony
offense as related to the same
year.
so Chaifetz could not then
be prosecuted, tried or punished
for the lesser offense" the ap-
pellate court judges concluded
Sentenced in February
The lawyer was sentenced
last February to a Jail term OF
from 4 to IL months on the
felony count relating to the
1858 tax returns. He also was
ordered to pay a $4,000 fine
The attorney received a four
month sentence for conviction
Of failing to supply information
in the 1854 income tax return
The two sentences were ordered
to run concurrently.
District Court Judge Luther
Youngdahl presided at Chai-
fetz' six-week trial last fall.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
lacking
Relocation Of
Channel Firms
BY GEORGE WILSON
Star stan Writer

The Redevelopment Land
Agency yesterday tackled its
most unusual relocation prob
lem since the urban renewal
program started in Washing
ton.
The problem is where to put
the businesses and boats while
the RIA builds a new bulkhead
along the Washington Channel.
The agency plans to build a
new bulkhead, or seawall,
between the fish market
docks and Fort McNair and
extend the western portion
another SO feet out into the
channel to give the waterfront
redeveloper more land to build
on. The bulkhead construction
is expected to start by March
Of next year and take eight
to complete.
Limited Space
Unlike relocating families
who lose their homes to urban
renewals hulldozer, the RIA
Is limited to where 1t can put
the displaced waterfront busi-
nesses. Several agency officials
toured the Potomac and Ana
costa waterfronts yesterday in
hopes of finding space for tenn
porary slips for the boats and
locations for businesses.
James G. Banks, RIA relo-
cation director, termed the job
"the most unusual" yet because
those displaced have such ex-
acting requirements.
John r. Searles, jr., execu-
tive director of RIA, said
agency officials will do every
thing possible" to soften the
impact Of the displacement
caused by the bulkhead re-
building, adding that I'VE can't
Evening star., 1960-11-10
a|!!alN15'EI ARLINGTON I1ss5lI NAN

1870 King ST. 2474 Wilson sIvS 1870 Nichols Ave 2of
H. s.1332 IA. 2t1es LU. A.7A1A FE, ~
~mpta PeanS ess~ Szou Asor Rsles Ste oe~rts
Evening star., 1960-11-10

$3.50 o'clock tonight at the
Hines Funeral Home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV.
Funeral services will be at l
pm. tomorrow at the st. George
Syrian Orthodox Church. Bur-
ial will be in Glenwood Gene
tery.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Dismissal of Suit
Against CBS Upheld
By the Associated Press

The United States Court OF
Appeals today upheld dismissal
of a multimillion dollar anti
trust suit against the Columbia
Broadcasting System.
The suit was brought by Lou
Poller, who contended CHS had
conSpired with others to ac-
quire his ultra high frequency
CUHF) television station in
Milwaukee at a price below its
actual value.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Center of Indians

PONCA CITY, Okla.-Repre-
sentatives Of 50 Indian tribes
live in Oklahoma. They num-
ber 10000. about one-third Of
the Nations Indian population.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-02-06
PUBLIC PRESSURE IS MOUNTING
IN SOUTH AFRICA FOR INQUIRY
INTO The COUNTRY'S STEADILY
INCREASING LIST OF DISC0RDS
AND RACIAL RIOTS
Liberty Party Back Trade Boycott
Famed Author Alan Patton Points To
Revolution AS Alternative If Boycott
Fails To Destroy Apartheid

Public pressure appears to be
mounting in South Africa for an
inquiry into the country's unhappy
but steadily lengthening list Of
disorders and racial riots.
This list was climaxed the night
of Jan. "a by the killing of nine
South African policemen by Afri-
can crowds in the Cato Manor area
of Durham.
This same Cato Mano area was
the scene of serious rioting last
year, when in clashes between po-
lice and Africans the police OPEN
ed fire and killed a number of
Africans. Armored cars were fl
nally used to restore order.
The policemen killed Jan. "a
apparently were part Of raiding
party carrying out routine week
end hunt for caches of hard liquor,
which is barred to Africans. Afri-
can crowds had exhibited hostility
to other police parties previously
entering the area, and apparently
set upon the policemen, stoning
and stabbing them.
This is thought to be the largest
number of policemen ever killed in
a single urban incident in South
Continued on Page Eight