davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-24

for the wounding of Miller the
visit to Washington's apart
ment would have been consid-
cred nothing more than a get
together.
Takes Firm Stand
However, pressed about VIII
sons condition, Capt. Douglass
took a firm stand. He said VIII
son was passed out drunk on
a bed and was in such bad
shape that I couldn't carry on
a conversation with him."
Earlier, Detective Robert r.
Gould, who awakened Wilson,
said he asked: rs that you,
Gould?"
what happenedP"
"I told him about the shoot
ing" Mr.. Gould said, "and he
replied I don't know anything
about it,"
1t. Richard S. Best of the
18th precinct said he rolled
Wilson over. took his belt. gun
and holster from him, but Will
son continued sleeping.
Whisky Found
Testimony disclosed that
three flfths of whisky were
found in the apartment along
with a pair Of red and white
plastic dice and a pinochle
deck. Two of the fifths were
empty, witnesses said, and the
third contained about two
inches of whisky.
Detective Gould said the two
women we're in the kitchen
washing dishes when the shoot
ing occurred. He said they ar
rived at the apartment just O
few moments before.
Altogether 13 witnesses have
been summoned to testify.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

.veniles themselves. but also to
arrest both irresponsible par
ents and operators Of any pub
lie place who permit the loiter-
ing. "a = 81
The hearing was set for 10
am. May 2 in Room 500 Of the
District Building, Fourteenth
and 8 streets NV.
According to offcials. arrests
would not be made unless abb
Solutely necessary. The idea is
to give police q weapon to keep
tabs on youngsters who appar-
emily are heading for trouble.
~ t.s.
Authority New Lacking
The city's present disorderly
conduct statute IS not broad
enough to take in the anti
lettering enforcement.
The proposed regulation is
not a curfew, such as the one
adopted last year in Seat Pleas
ant, Md. A curfew law for
bids all juveniles from being
on the streets during specified
hours.
The regulations to be aired
at the public hearing are
somewhat sitter, however, than
those which have been under
discussion for several months.
Under the proposals, a juve-
nile found lettering could be
arrested and sent to court.
Parents Subject TO Arrest
In addition, parents or guar
dianS who knowingly permit
the youngsters to loiter would
be subject to arrest. So would
the operator of any place open
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Virginia Board
Delays Action
On Placement
Postpones Drafting
Rules for locuI
Pupil Assignment
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star STAFF Writer

RICHMOND. Mar. 24.-The
State Board of Education to-
day deferred until next Thurs
day action on rules and regu-
lations by which local pupil as
signments may be made.
At present assignments are
made by the State Pupil Place
ment Board, which at a meet
ing this morning placed 4,936
children in schools in 16 cities
and 35 counties.
So far the Arlington School
Board is the only one in the
State to indicate its intention
Of assigning pupils locally un-
der a new law that took effect
March l. Arlington has told
school administrators to seek
clariflcation of the law. from
the State.
The law requires the State
Board of Education to make
rules and regulations govern
ing assignments. These may
be supplemented by additional
requirements imposed by a To-
cality.
Explains Delay
Board President Leonard G.
Muse Of Roanoke, in explaining
the delay, said, ''The further
we got into it the more compli-
Gated 1t seemed to be-"
The delay will make it vir-
1lally impossible for any To-
cality to adopt a local assign
ment program for the next
school year commencing in
September. This is because the
State law requires applications
for assignment of students to
specific schools to be filed by
April 5.
The State Board of Education
today set May / as the dealine
for applications for the second
installment of tuition grants
available for students this year.
The scholarships, ranging in
amounts up to $3.50. are A.
nanced locally and by the State.
They are available to any child
attending a private non-sec-
tartan school or a public school
in a locality other than the one
in which he lives.
Tuition Grants Available
The tuition grants and the
new pupil assignment pro-
cedure are part of Virginia s
freedom Of choice" program
to cope with school desegre-
CATION, Tuition grants were
available al year. Local pu-
pil assignments, however, were
not allowed under the States
former massive resistance"
program.
Meeting simultaneously with
the State Board of Education
today was the State Pupil
Placement Board in another
section Of the city.
The three placement board
members submitted their res
ignations last month during the
Legislature session, but Gov.
Almond refused to accept them.
The placement board mem
bers were summoned to Gov.
Almonds Office for a confer
ence later today. The nature of
the meeting was not divulged
Evening star., 1960-03-24
GoIdwoter to Speuk

Senator Goldwater. Repub-
lican of Arizona, will address
the District Republican State
Committee at a noon luncheon
Monday. The luncheon will
be in the Dolly Madison Room
of the Presidential Arms, 1920
G street NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Virginia Restaurant
Burns Second Time

BLACKsBURG, Va, Mar. "a
(AP).-Fire destroyed Dowdy,s
Restaurant. ? miles north of
Blacksburg early today. The
estimated loss was $4,000.
This is the second time the
restaurant has burned in 21a
years.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
ERntrtt Thnughta
The Incident Thut Cove Me
An Appreciation of the Bible
BY ROLLIN d. BARNARD
United States Assistant Postmaster General

was born and reared in the Centennial State of
COLORADO where living in the mountains is part of ones
noinial actlVty AS child my love and appreciation
for rugged rocky beauty was enhanced each time
heard my mother read the 121st Psalm "I will lift up
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Hearing Seton Ban
On Youth Loiterinq
Juveniles Would Be Barred
From Public Loufing at Night

public hearing proposal aimed at curbing juvenile
delinquency By outlawng night loang public places was
ordered today by the Commissioners.
The proposed police regulations forbid "loterng" between
the hours Of 10 and BY youths under the age
Police would have authority not only to control iu-
Evening star., 1960-03-24

Cold, muddy and awfully scared, this g.
mOnth-Old pup was hauled out of manhOIe
at Eighth and Decatur streets NE. this morn
ing by Animal Rescue Squadsman James
SOuderS. NeighbOrs said he was lost last night
by Davelyn Livingston, 8, who lives nearby
Star Staff Photo by Paul Schmick.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Ceiling Raised
On SpaceFund
By the Associated Press

The Senate Space Commit
tee voted unanimously today to
authorize SIS million more for
the civilian space program than
President Eisenhower asked
just in case some scientific
breakthrough opens the way
for a Speeded program.
Senator johnson, Democrat
of Texas, chairman of the
group, said the extra authorize
ton will provide a needed
f1exibility" in the efforts to put
man into space and other
projects.
A $915 million authorization
for civilian space activities was
asked by Mr.. Eisenhower.
AS passed by the House. the
bill included a SIS million cush-
ion, or extra authority, Sena-
tors said. The Senate space
group increased the bills total
to 1910 million.
I'VE have taken this action
in order to assure that neither
Americas space program nor
the safety of personnel is jeop-
ardized by lack of authorize
tions," Senator johnson said
after the committee session.
Our space program is still
in its infancy and we can ex-
pect archaeological break
throughs in the research and
development areas as well as
unexpected setbacks."
The bill authorizes-or in ef-
feet sets ceilings on-appro-
priations for the fiscal year be-
ginning July /. Actual appro-
Ipriations will be made in a
separate bill. AS to funds, the
House has passed a bill to pro-
vide $876 million.
Some Senators indicated the
increase in the authorization
anticipated a similar increase
later in the appropriation.
The Senate Committee struck
from the bill authority. voted
by the House, for the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration to pay 80 additional
scientists and employees at
scales above the normal civil
service limits.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

Many Of these sets have front
speakers, front controls, 100 de-
gree oluminized picture tube,
power transformers, golden speok.
ers, etc.
YOUR CHOICE
Evening star., 1960-01-15

borough president on charges
OF violating the city charter
and conSpiring to obstruct JUS
tice. The charges grew from
Mr.. Jacks relations with Sid
ney j. Ungar, real estate opera
tor. who paid for remodeling
work on Mr.. Jacks Harlem
apartment at time when Mr..
Ungar was seeking sponsor
ship Of a m-clearance prof.
ect.
Gov. Rockefeller, a Republi-
can, invited Mayor Wagner, a
Democrat. TO go to Albany
early next week to discuss Ger
tain questions" in the case of
the indicted Democratic bor-
ough president.
In accepting the invitation,
Mayor Wagner suggested that
the meeting not be held until
the Governor had had an op-
portunity to study the grand
jury minutes.
A defense lawyer. Harry ].
Halperin, said he would readily
consent to sending the grand
jury minutes to the Governor
IF the defendant we're to get a
copy, too"
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Driver Traced,
Fined in Hittino
inspectors S Car

Elmer Butler. who collided
with a police inspectors car in
a "one-in-a million" accident.
was fined $11O in Traffic Court
yesterday.
In imposing the sentence
Municipal Court Judge George
D. Nelson remarked, You
picked a good one"
The police inspector involved
is William j. Liverman, who
founded and now heads the Ac-
cident Investigation Unit of the
Metropolitan Police Depart
ment.
Mr.. Butler. 81, of TAO Fifth
street NV, was charged with
colliding, failing to report an
accident and driving without
District tags. The accident oc-
CURED outside Inspector Liver
mans home at 1927 Massachu-
SettS avenue NV. where the
car was parked, on December 8.
Mr.. Butler was arrested the
next day as result of detective
work by an experienced police
man and the alertness Of q
rookie cop.
Mr.. Buffers car was traced
by a vent flap which fell of
at the scene. .
Defense Attorney Gilbert r.
Giordano told Judge Nelson
that Mr.. Butler was working
out a settlement for the G2S
to the inspectors car.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Smog's Cancer Effect
Studied in New Zealand

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. /,
(AP) A massive l0-year study
in New Zealand has yielded
plain evidence that polluted all
is a cause Of lung cancer, 6
medical researcher reported to.
day.
A quarter of a million per.
sons who moved from smoggy
industrial England into the
unpolluted atmosphere Of New
Zealand provided the evidence
These newcomers were COM
pared with native New Zea.
landerS.
The researcher, DR.. David F
Eastcott, thus apparently hao
for comparison two virtually
identical populations-the same
constitutional or hereditary
makeup, the same way Of life
the same eating and smoking
AIdDIOS.
Lung cancer was 30 per cent
more common among the new
comers than among New Zea-
lands 23 million native whites
DR.. Eastcott said. But among
Britons who went to New Zea-
land relatively late in life
after living in smoggy England
for 80 years or more-the prev
alence of lung cancer was rs
per cent above that for New
Zealanders Of the same age.
Then DR.. Eastcott compared
a group who had moved from
England to New Zealand IS 10
Evening star., 1960-01-15
3Queens Youths Held,
Swostikos, Paint Seized

NEW YORK, Jan. is (AP)
Three youths, accused Of Or
ganizing an anti-Jewish ma
tional American Socialist Rem
naissance Party" we're arrested
last night in Queens.
Deputy Police Commissioner
Walter Arm said arresting
officers had seized swastikas
and anti-Semitic material.
SwaStika adorned arm bands
Nazi literature and Hate the
Jews" printed matter were
seized in the home of one of
the youths, police said.
High police officials immedi-
ately entered the case and
directed questioning of the
youths.
Police identified them as
John Wallace, 81, said to be
the groups leader; Hugh Bar
low, 20. and Richard E. Phelps,
l6, all Of Flushing.
Police authorities said the
three would be charged with
acting in concert to create an
illegal group.
Also found in the home Of
one Of the boys. police said,
was a HIN record bearing the
title Hitler Inferno"
Police said the hate litera-
ture, some Of it obscene, was
handwritten in pencil and that
Evening star., 1960-01-15

Wallace told them he had
planned to have it printed.
Also found was some pink
paint, the same color as that
Of some recent defacements Of
Jewish houses of worship in
the Queens area.
Wallace, a mail clerk in a
brokerage house who never fin
ished high school. said he had
recruited the other youths for
his party but that they didn't
know much about it.
Police had had the house un-
der surveillance for a week after
receiving complaints Of anti
Semitic activity.
Wallace's mother, Mrs. Dor
othy Wallace, a bank teller, said
she had objected to her sons
putting anti-Semitic slogans on
the walls Of his room but that
he hadn't really done anybody
any harm.
Wallace told police he had
planned his group for a long
time but only recently got
around to recruiting members.
He said he felt the country
needed a dictator. What he
wanted TO do, he said. was get
followers together to attack
Jews in heavily Jewish sections
Of Queens.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Nehru Rejects
Alliances

BANGALORE, India, Jan. is
(AP).-Prime Minister Nehru
angrily denounced today sug-
gestions that India abandon
its policy of avoiding military
alliances. He said he was not
going to call on foreign armies
to help out against Chinese
Communists whatever the con-
sequences"
A small challenge to his for
eign policy was showed under
after he lectured members of
his National Congress Party,
rejecting any suggestion that
India revise its policy of non
alignment.
A motion from the floor OF
the party's annual convention
proposed deletion of the foreign
policy section of a resolution.
Two speakers supported the
motion, but when the vote
came there was not a vote for
it and the resolution passed
unanimously.
The resolution also opposed
nuclear weapons production
and testing. deplored racial dis
elimination in Africa and ex-
pressed support for the Alge-
rian rebels.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Giving of Jack Minutes
oRockefeIIer DELAYED

NEW YORK, Jan. Is (AP) -
Defense lawyers are opposing
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
request for the minutes Of the
grand jury which indicted
Manhattan Borough President
Hulan Jack.
The legal move may delay a
scheduled conference between
Gov. Rockefeller and Mayor
Robert F. Wagner on the case
The Governor is the only per-
son with power to remove q
Borough president.
Mr.. Jacks lawyers argued
yesterday before General Ses-
sionS Judge Thomas Dickens
that the minutes should be
withheld because the grand
jury is still in session and Mr..
Jack is facing trial.
The judge gave the defense
lawyers until Tuesday to sub
nit a brief opposing a motion
by Assistant District Attorney
Alfred j. Scott that the min
uteS be released to the Gov
ernor.
Gov. Rockefeller asked for
the minutes Wednesday, a few
houLh after announcement Of
theV Indictment of the Negro
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Hunger Strike Ends

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Jan. IS (AP).-Five members
of the Store Clerks Union were
forced to end their 14-day hun
ger strike yesterday.
After one collapsed and the
other four fell into a stupor
they were carried from union
headquarters to a hospital and
fed intravenously.
The five men had sworn not
to eat until the management of
a department store signed q
contract raising wages. For IL
days they stayed in full view
Of the public on the ground
floor of the store in the city's
shopping district, subsisting on
grapefruit juice and water.
On the 18th day, after they
had lost between l8 and %
pounds, government physicians
ordered them removed to a hos
pital. They were moved instead
to union headquarters, where
they continued to strike until
yesterday.
The store management has
agreed to discuss the contract.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Russiu May Try
DRIFTING Bombs,
Scientist Saws
BY the Associated Press

A nuclear scientist speculateS
the Russians may be working
on plans to orbit hydrogen
bombs around the earth as
weapon satellites that could be
called down upon an enemy
at will.
DR.. Ralph Lapp, consultant
on atomic energy, told report
ers this may be behind Premier
Khrushchev's boast yesterday
of Soviet work on fantastic"
weapons.
DR., Lapp said such missiles are
not an immediate threat but
are a possibility for the l960s
since they would be merely an
extension of current ballistic
missiles capabilities.
1CBMS sent into orbit could
be equipped with devices so
that they could be recalled, he
said.
DR.. Lapp said it would be
perfectly possible to have a
series of weapons in orbit and
to summon them down with
reasonable accuracy merely by
slowing them up bit.
1t would be perilous for any,
one to attempt this now, be-
cause of shaky technology, but
it is possible for the future. he
said.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

lack, president of the associa-
ton, and Jesse J. Boyd, execu-
tive secretary. described the
years Of planning that culmi-
mated in the shopping center.
Research and development
have been going on since 1854"
Mr.. Boyd said. "As a result, we
are confident Wheaton Plaza
will be the best balanced CEN
ter We can possibly build"
The shopping center, he said
will include IL million square
feet of building area and park
ing facilities for 5000 cars.
The area will contain two large
stores, Woodward g. Lothrop
and Montgomery Ward, and a
variety of shops such as cloth
ing, hardware. drug, shoe and
food stores.
The site. located at Viers Mill
road and University boulevard,
covers 80 acres.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Gen. Belts Hits
Missile Defense
'TripIicution'

The director of the Advanced
Research Projects Agency of
the Defense Department
warned yesterday that the
United States should not and
cannot afford to allow "a trip
lif1cation Of ballistic missile de-
fense systems"
Brig. Gen. Austin w. Belts
said in a speech to the National
Security Industrial Association
that "the problem of defense
against a possible ballistic mis-
sile attack is surely one that
transcends the interest of any
single military service or even
the Department Of Defense
alone. for that matter"
He said that improvement of
the ballistic missile defense cap
ability is one of ARPA's pro-
grams.
Gen. Belts said that theARPA
is also working in the field of
solid propellant chemistry.
THE nature of the work in
volved in this kind of chemical
research is such that the human
resources as we'll as laboratory
resources Of the Nation will be
most effectively employed if
the total effort is integrated," >"
he said.
Here is a case where the in
tegrated whole is overwhelm-
ingly likely to be greater than
would be the sum of its parts
II competitive research we're
undertaken under management
Of three separate agencies.
Evening star., 1960-01-15

80 years ago and compared il
with a similar age group ot
native New ZealanderS.
This group Of immigrants
who had breathed polluted all
for varying periods early in life
and then pure air for many
years ran a lung cancer hazard
20 to 30 per cent greater than
in native New Zelanders Of the
same age, the researcher re-
ported.
DR.. Eastcott talked to a news
conference as a preliminary to
a symposium which starts to-
morrow at the University OF
California Medical School. The
symposium is sponsored by the
medical school and the Tobacco
Industry Research Council.
The study was made in two
flve-year periods while DR.
EaStcott was connected with
New Zealand's Public Health
Department. He now is a gen.
eral practitioner. He is here
as a visiting researcher at the
medical school.
The conclusion is inescapable,
DR.. Eastcott said, that lung
cancer is a product of total
environment-that polluted air
plays a part, smoking another
part. and infection and irrita-
ton are factors.
There is ample evidence to
show that in a highly indus
trialized country, atmospheric
pollution and associated lung
damage may be responsible for
at least half the lung cancer.
But the factor of tobacco
smoking has overshadowed this
evidence, so that its signifi-
canoe has not been sufficiently,
fully or widely recognized :"
Evening star., 1960-01-15

OAlOA CL4d1l 11OICl.
The multimillion project,
which will be the areas largest,
will contain some 10 stores
Some Of them are scheduled to
open February 5, while the Of
fetal opening date is slated for
about April l, according to as
sociation officials.
Mr.. Yer Standig asserted:
you should first realize that
just as you have planned and
built a shopping center that is
history-making and precedent
shattering, so have you entered
into a new area Of urban de-
velopment in terms of people. "
Sales Pioneer
He told the group that they
must pioneer many new sales
techniques to attract customers
from a vast metropolitan area
that no longer has borders.
The city limits of 1910"
he said, have gone with the
Streetcar. The standard metro
politan areas Of the 1850
census are almost as dim in
outline. So today is the day of
the megalopolis that has no
perimeter."
To attract and retain Gus
toners, he said, merchants will
have to discard some old tech
niques and find new ones.
Nevertheless, ne added, sales
men should remember to treat
the customer with old-fash-
ioned courtesy.
Confidence in Plaza
Two speakers, Leonard Pol
Evening star., 1960-01-15
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Fist Fighting Erupts
In Chilean Congress

SANTIAGO. Chile, Jan. Is
(AP).-DeputieS in Chile's
Lower House of Congress en-
gagged in fist fights yesterday
during debate on a censure
motion against Finance Min
lister Roberto Vergara and
Public Works Minister Pablo
Perez.
The fights started when En-
rique Errazuriz. a pro-govern-
ment Deputy, said Jorge Law
andero, a member of the oppo-
sition, was confused. Mr..
Lavandero. fists flying, rushed
Mr.. Errazuriz. who punched
back. Several other Deputies
Joined in, but there were no
injuries.
The censure motion, later
rejected, charged that the two
Ministers had failed to carry
out public works projects voted
by Congress.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
U. S., Bulgaria Renew
Diplomatic Relations

Communist Bulgaria's new
Minister exchanged warm
greetings with President Eisen-
hover this morning in a call
at the White House to present
his credentials.
The occasion marked full re-
sumption of diplomatic rela-
tons between the two coun-
tries after , almost 10 years
suspension.
DR.. Peter G. Voutov. who
heads the Bulgarian Legation,
expressed hope "for establish
ing and expanding useful eco
|nomic, cultural and all-round
contacts and exchanges be-
tween the United States and
his country.
Split Dates to 1850
He said the Bulgarian people
cherish friendly feelings to-
warG all peoples, including also