davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-05

sister-in-law, Mrs. Catherine
Tucker, Mr.. Conliff said.
Mr.. Gully, a photographic
technician, returned home
later and an argument ensued
during which the man struck
his wife, Mr. Conliff said. The
stabbing followed.
In another case today the
grand jury charged Lawrence
j. Carroll, 20, of the 300 block
of E street Sc. with robbery
Mr.. Conliff said that Carroll is
alleged to have held up a gas
station in the 1900 block OF
Mount Olivet road NE. early
the morning OF November 8.
He said the gunman forced
the station night manager
Charles E. Frye. 10. of Saxon
w. Va, into q washroom, tax
ing $138 of the stations money
| and SIS belonging to Mr.. Frye.
Evening star., 1960-12-05

operated machine shall bt
prima facie evidence of gam.
bling.
Last June Is when the case
first came up for a hearing
the defendants asked that
Judge Dorsey dismiss the gam
bling warrants against them
They contended the law is not
applicable to machines not ac-
tually operated by coin.
The machines which county
police said had been used for
gambling were operated by re-
mote control.
A player, police said, would pay
a bartender or other employe
in the establishments who, in
turn. would press a button re-
leasing a certain number of
games to be played on the
machine.
Defense attorneys also con-
tended the law was based on
an inapplicable section of the
Internal Revenue Service code.
Judge Dorsey ruled, however,
that the law is constitutional,
and held that the fact the ma
chimes were not coin-operated
does not make the law invalid.
He said that the method OF
operation is immaterial as long
Evening star., 1960-12-05
SECRETARY HURT
AS CAR HITS TREE

A 28-year-old secretary for q
Silver Spring mortgage loan
firm was seriously injured early
today when her car ran of
Sligo Greek parkway and struck
Q tree.
MontG0mery County police
said Mrs. Barbara j. McCollum
was admitted TO Washington
Sanitarium after the accident
about 12:45 am.
She suffered fractures Of both
legs. head and knee cuts and
shock, the hospital reported.
Police said the car failed to
make q curve near Schuyler
drive.
Mrs. McCollum is a secretary
for the First Funding Corp. of
Silver Spring. She lives at 8806
lGlenville road, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Hopes Fade
For Second
Youth Judge

Hope that an additional ju-
venile court judge for the Dis
trict would be authorized faded
today behind the closed doors
of a House District Subcommit-
tee meeting.
Subcommittee Chairman
Davis, Democrat of Georgia.
emerged from the two-hour
meeting with the report that
more studies are needed"
1T would be useless for us
to act or to recommend legis-
lation now because a new COM
mittee will be formed in the
new Congress-" Mr.. Davis said.
Yet, the only topic discussed
at the session by eight members
of his subcommittee was the
juvenile court problem, aides
said. 1t was understood that
they had rejected the idea of
creating a new judgeship on
the basis of statistics showing
the court load has dropped in
the 10 months before October,
1859.
The Senate in April. 1859,
passed a bill, listed as first pri-
ority by District Commissioners.
to add two judges to the court
now run by a single judge, Orm
! w. Ketcham.
Although the subcommittee
will be non-existent itself in
January, its recommendation
for some legislation to speed
up juvenile court hearings
would be bound to guide a new
District Subcommittee Or
ganized to replace it.
Chairman Davis said his sub
committee wanted more infor-
nation on expanded aspects"
l-presumably the transfer of
adult cases from juvenile to
adult courts, the appointment
of referees to handle juvenile
cases and the reduction from
l8 to Is Of the age limit for
teen-agers sent before Judge
Ketcham.
Asked if he did not feel the
subcommittee was keeping a
lot of people in suspense, Rep
resentative Davis replied:
They won't suffer much by
the suspense"
Evening star., 1960-12-05
DRIVER PINNED
AS CAR UPSETS

A Brentwood (Md.) man was
trapped in his overturned car
about As minutes early today
after it collided with another
car in the 5000 block Of River
dale road. Prince Georges
County police reported.
Police said John Dryden, %,
Of 1904 Quincy street. had his
arm out the window when the
accident occurred about 1910
am. 1t was pinned under the
car when it overturned, they
said.
He was admitted to Prince
Georges General Hospital with
a fractured elbow.
Police identified the other
driver as Sammy Cowan, 81, of
Bowie. Mr.. Cowan was not
hurt, they said.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Athlete Killed
In Auto Crash
AtDranesviIIe
Student Struck
After Attending
Church Meeting

A 17-year-old Herndon High
School athlete was killed early
yesterday in an auto accident
while on his way home from q
Youth for Christ meeting in
Alexandria.
The dead youth was Matthew
B. Draper. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Draper Of Seneca
road, Herndon.
He died in Arlington Hos
pital from multiple skull frac-
lures received when his small
foreign-made car was struck
from the rear by another car
on State Route Z, just east of
Route TIT near Dranesville.
According to Fairfax County
Police Pvt. Harold M. Boldin.
the accident occurred about
1920 am. when the youth
slowed down for a minor ac-
cident ahead of him.
AS he did, Pvt. Boldin re-
ported, car driven by Wilbur
A. Gilmore. 43, Of Great Falls,
Va. struck the rear Of the
smaller car and knocked it
100 feet.
Mr.. Gilmore was charged
with manslaughter and reck-
less driving and was released
under $4,000 bond pending a
hearing in Fairfax Court jan
uary 3, Pvt. Bolden said.
The Draper youth was a
Junior at Herndon High School
and had played on the basket
ball and baseball teams. He
also had been active in church
work since moving to Herndon
about nine years ago. He was
born in Washington.
Besides his parents. Mat
thew also leaves a brother,
Robert c. Draper of Sterling,
Va, and q sister. Mrs. Betty
Roseberry Of Great Falls.
Funeral services will be held
lat II am. Wednesday in the
Word of Faith Bible Church
at 1011 Annandale road, Falls
Church. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
FIVE INJURED
NEAR AIRPORT

Five persons were injured in
a head-on collision on Mount
Vernon Memorial boulevard,
south Of National Airport,
which tied up morning rush
hour traf1ic today.
Roger Manson, AZ, told Park
Police Pvt. Robert Turner he
was heading toward Washing
ton when he was hit by a
southbound car.
Mr.. Manson, of 1891 Caven-
dish drive, Alexandria, an en-
gineer at the Naval Research
Laboratory. said the south
bound car was slowing when
| it was struck in the rear and
knocked into the northbound
lane. He was admitted to
Alexandria hospital suffering
from head and shoulder in
juries.
His wife. Ruth Manson. 40.
a statistician at the Navy De-
partment, was admitted for
treatment of face cuts and a
head injury.
Harold L. Thompson. 81, Of
235 c street NE. was admitted
for treatment Of face cuts.
Treated and released were
EdVard Heolscher, 81, Of 5703
Carriers lane, East Riverdale,
Md, and James Mullins, 81,
of 235 c street NE.
Pvt. Turner said eyewitness
accounts Of the accident con-
flicted and an investigation
will continue.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
THE RECEPT1oNIsT at

THE RECEPTIONIST at
the bureau had some diff
ficulty in grasping why he
was there. She finally sent
him to Patrick Ryan, one Of
the bureaus specialists on
gold.
80 you want to go pros
pecting," said Mr.. Ryan.
1--WE have all the instruc-
tions here: What equipment
you should pack, how to use
the pick, how to use the pan,
how to stake your claim.
Here's a list of suggested
rations, enough to keep one
man going for 80 days.
But you better give up
that idea Of using a burro.
You'd better get a jeep with
oversize tires.
"And you had better get
a partner. It gets pretty
lonesome out in those hills
and you better get someone
with money to grubstake you
both. Cut him in for half
the profits.
"The venture is deductible
on his income tax and the
gold you will find ISN'T likely
to embarrass him by send
ing his income into higher
brackets"
Mr.. Ryan got out a lot of
literature from which we
learned this is the 50th an
niversary year of the Bureau
Of Mines {it was started in
1910); that our gold pro-
duction fell off 8 per cent
last year-it was only $56
million, the lowest peace
time production since 1892.
On the other hand, world
production increased to a
record SIS billion. The big
increase was in the Union of
South Africa. Total produc-
tion there was a record $7O0
million.
1--WE don't know how much
the USSR produces" Mr..
Ryan said. "In the world pro-
duction chart in our year
book we placed it at $3.50
million. That figure has been
criticized as too low.
"All we know for sure is
that the USSR sold more
than 7 million ounces on the
London market in 1859 for
1854 million"
Our one big mine, Home
stake in South Dakota, had
its biggest year since it was
started in 1877, $40 million.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
The
Rambler
-. Does q
Little Prospecting
By GEORGE KENNEDY

ny OGOASOG AGENNED4
The other day the Rambler
got to worrying about the de-
pletion Of our gold reserves.
Two and one half billion
dollars have been removed
in the past two years by over
seas payments of adverse
balances from our stock Of
gold at Fort Knox.
Why not do something
about 1t?
We ought to be digging or
dredging or panning more
gold.
So he went over to the
Bureau of Mines in the De-
partment of the Interior. It
seemed like a good idea. He
could see himself in the
Rockies (the southern Rock
ies), pick in hand, followed
by a faithful burro loaded
with frying pan, coffee pot,
pork and beans and flour.
He would probably be
taken for the last of the
Alaskan sourdoughs enjoy
ing a winter vacation.
1t would be a good way to
get away from it all and have
a chance of making a fortune
also of being of service to
the Nation.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Mclaughlin Backs
Courthouse Plan
Says Building
First Was Used
For City Hall
By CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star Stan Writer

District Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin today called on
history to bolster his case for
use Of the old Courthouse build
ing at Judiciary Square as q
city hall.
"This building was a city
hall first before it was ever
used by the courts" said Com
missioner Mclaughlin. 1T is q
beautiful, traditional old city
hall and We should use it for
that purpose"
The Commissioner was COM
menting on a request by Dis
trict Judge Matthew F. Nc
Guire that the Federal Govern
ment delay permitting the Dis
trict Commissioners to move
into the 140-year-old building
at Fifth street and Indiana
avenue NV.
Judge MCGUIRE contends that
Municipal Court may need the
building if its jurisdiction is
enlarged.
However. Commissioner Nc
Laughlin declared:
"The matter is settled. The
National Capital Planning
Commission has approved use
of this building as a city hall
again.
If Municipal Court needs
more space, there is plenty of
room on Judiciary Square
where a new building can be
constructed of the same type
of architecture as the existing
court buildings"
Commissioner Mclaughlin
said that the District govern
ment needs more space and it
is logical for the Commits
sioners to move near the loca-
tion both Of the present NUM-
nicipal Center and the site
where another large municipal
building is scheduled to be con-
Structed.
General Services Administra-
ton said earlier this year that
it will give the old Courthouse
building now occupied by
Selective Service Offices to the
District Commissioners no later
than January, 1862. @
Evening star., 1960-12-05

SOME OF THE DECLINE
in domestic production, we
learned, was due to strikes
in copper mines that produce
gold as a by-product. Utah
Is the second State in gold
production (ahead of Alaska
and California chiefly be-
cause of the gold produced
at the Utah Copper Mine.)
Half our production" he
said, "is from gold mines
operating on lodes Of precious
metal ores. Twenty-eight per
cent is a by-product of base
metal ores, as in the case
of Utah Copper, and % per
cent is from placer mining.
placer mining is carried
on chiefly in Alaska and
California by dredges that
handle huge amounts of
alfuvial deposits-gravel for
the most parts-in river beds.
"The pan is used to deter
mine that gravel beds are
worth working with ma
chinery or that there must
be (or must have been) lodes
Of gold-bearing ore up the
water shed. When found,
which is seldom, the lodes
are usually too thin to be
workable.
mo one lives anymore on
nuggets picked out of the
pan. think there may be a
big strike or two to come,
but they will be located with
scientific geological instru-
ments. You'll never strike 1t
with pick and pan. This
continent has been too
thoroughly combed over"
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Explorer to Speuk

DR.. Paul A. Siple. polar ex-
plorer, will address the Metho-
dist Mems Patterson Night
dinner at $3.50 pm. Wednesday
In Mount Olivet Methodist
Church, North Sixteenth street
and Glebe road, Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Mems Club Speaker

DR.. Joseph w. Seay, director
of the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards, will ad-
dress the Mems Club of Walker
Methodist Chapel, 4102 North
Glebe road, Arlington, at $50
pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
PinboII Law Of County
Held Constitutional
Circuit Court Rejects Contention
Of8 Prince Georges Defendants

Prince Georges Countys law controlling pinba machines
upheld today by Circuit Court Judge Phillip H. Dorsey
The laws consttuonaty had been challenged by eight
persons charged in November 1882 with violating it,
law provides that Federal gaming stamp
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Nehru Not Going

NEW DELHI. India. Sept. 7
P).-Soviet Premier Nikita S.
Khrushchev has notified Prime
Minister Nehru of his decision
to attend the United Nations
General Assembly this month
and suggested Mr.. Nehru do the
same. A government spokesman
said yesterday Mr.. Nehru re-
piled he does not plan to 60 to
New York now, but the situa-
ton could change.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
VerPerrnits
0f36ReVoked

The District Department of
Motor Vehicles announced to-
day that SO operators permits
were revoked during the last
week.
One driver lost his permit as
a user of narcotics: two for
driving while drunk; one for
obtaining a permit by misrep-
reSentation, and 80 for accu-
mulated records of at least IL
points.
The complete list of revoca-
tions follows:
Revoked as user Of narcotics-Er-
nefs R.Soted Ms gas iaa an s4ivns Ss while
Clarence Emmett Gilmore. 1901 Kear-
ney st. ne; Kenneth Holmes Snyder,
iii East Capitol St.
misreDresentati0n-Pau Bernard Beltz
Revoked for accumulated record Of
Il p les:t c57 II OSlntRSeeTt s 8ssjsmin Allan r Mar
Russell os,sr Sellers 1s4s MsTyland Mary ave
re: Leonard Grimm, 294O Woodland
dr.. NV, Bennie Frank Fleming. 1441
Girard st. NV; Lawrence Junior Har-
rington, 5113 9Th st. NV: Jimmie
Hayes KNIGHT, s51 10th st. ne:
Theodore Roosevelt Mccall, 4044 Ely
pl., Sc, James Dallas Thompson, 202S
1st St NV: Merele Ellsworth Fore
man, 1905 Southern ave. Sc: Thorn
Aionzo Raymond. 1884 Monroe st.
NV, Clarence Thadius Walker, jr d,
135 18th st. ne, Michael Frank Helf,
5121 4th ST., ne: Horace l.. Smith,
5715 Foote St, ne: Walter Louis
ton Powell. 1904 Florida ave, ne:
Hubert Marcellus Anderson, 426S
Southern ave. Sc, julius Leonard
Burnie Powell, 1880 LanRston Dl se
Melvin Joseph Blair, go 18th st.
Sc; Henry Russell Sumler, 1920 L
St ne: Purnest Warren Johnson,
1906 New Hampshire ave. NV: Joe
Lee Richmond. 3911 Burns pl.. Sc:
Melvin Alton Holland, 1926 18th st ~,
NV: Willie Davis. jr. 1891 14th st.
NV: James Hodges Jones, 1017 P st.
NV. Theodore Raymond Williams.
4Of Delafield pl., NV: William Giles,
46ts Benning ,rd. Sc: Samuel Arthur
White, 2724 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
EnlbezzIement
Of Apartment
Rent Charged

A former apartment. house
manager here has been indicted
on charges of embezzling rent
money.
Police said the defendant,
Joseph A. Ritch, A, took $2,-
800 while secretly renting
apartments at Barnaby terrace
and Wheeler road Sc. Police
said the owners discovered the
alleged embezzlement when
they found tenants in several
apartments that Ritch had
listed as vacant.
Police said Ritch acted as
manager for Highpoint Apart
ments, Inc.
A District Court grand jury
also returned an indictment
yesterday against John Hay
good, 10, of the 5100 block of
Hanna place Sc. charging him
with first-degree murder in the
fatal stabbing of a friend. The
victim, Otha T. Corbin. 26, of
the same block, died of a chest
wound from a butcher knife
on August Is.
In Wife's Death
The grand jury indicted John
H. Smith. 55. of the 500 block
of L street NV. on a second
degree murder charge in the
death of his common-law wife,
Virginia Parker, 26. of the same
address. Mrs. Parker, police
said, suffered fatal injuries
when Smith pushed her through
a screen door and she struck
her head on step last July 29.
Airman 2/c Charles H. Smith,
40, stationed at Andrews Air
Force Base, was indicted on
charges of bigamy and per-
jury. He was charged with
having married Miss Mary
Frances Bell, 30. of the 300
block of Seventeenth place NE.
on July 27, 1858. while he was
married to another woman.
Police said Miss Bell dis
covered Smiths previous mar
riage in 1943 to a woman living
in California when she in
vestigated why she was not
receiving any allotments while
Smith was stationed overseas.
Police said the allotments were
going to the first wife.
Eugene L. Anderson, 16, of
the 1900 block of Wyoming
avenue NV. was indicted on a
charge of robbery and assault
on a policeman.
From Juvenile Court
The youth had been waived
from Juvenile Court to face
adult charges after it was
learned he had escaped from
the Children's Center at Laurel,
Md. He was accused Of taking
a SIS necklace from a 15-year-
old girl on May 7 and kicking
an arresting officer August 6 in
the 1900 block of Eighteenth
street NV.
His mother, Mrs. Josephine
Anderson, 80, was indicted on
a charge Of assaulting the
officers who were arresting her
son. Police said she struck and
kicked at the officers.
Sylvester F. Outlaw, 26, of
Baltimore was indicted on
charges Of assaulting two police
officers, First Precinct Pvts.
Bernard D. Crooke and Charles
G.. Claus. Police said Outlaw,
when the officers attempted to
arrest him on a drunk charge
August /, ripped the badge
from Pvt. Claus and slightly
injured Pvt. Crooke. Five Off
GERS were needed to supdue the
defendant, police said.
The grand jury ignored a
homicide charge against Jesse
L. Hunter, %, of the 1900 block
of Eighteenth street NV. in
the death of Willie Massey on
August IL. Hunter had told
police he acted in self-defense
when Massey attacked him
with a butcher knife.
, 1960-07-20
PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to Title II, Chap
ter /, Sub-Chapter 8, Section
81 Of the Virgin Islands Code,
the Department of Agricul-
ture and Labor brings to the
attention of all hunters as well
as the general public through
out the Virgin Islands, that
the White-crowned or White
head Pigeon has been placed
on the protected list and can
not be taken as a game bird
until further notice. This ac-
ton is taken in an effort to
preserve this fine game bird
from determination and re-
store it to its former numbers.
July 10, 1860
Alva c. McFarlane
Acting Commissioner
Department of Agriculture
and Labor
, 1960-07-20

Hamilton House will cease
to- feature steel bands from
now on, and will concentrate
on good food and drinks.
Arrangements will be made
for other entertainment in the
near future.
, 1960-07-20
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
ate. will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division of Pro-
Christiansted, St.
ICroix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AM. July %, 1860
and then publicly opened fo'
the following:
2 Secretarial Desks
3 Secretarial Chairs
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
ids. to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
lSpeclned by the Government
cr BY the bidder, to accept any
tenn in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
nay be obtained from the Di-
Ieision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Stands.
R DOWNING
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Fer:
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
! 1s-2O-21
, 1960-07-20

s~t7cnAY sd FRIDAY
United Artists Corp. presents:
THE WONDERFUL COUNTRY
Robt. Mitchum, Mamie Van Doren
Julie London
LATEST NEWS
D "A
Big Double Feature Day y
Isl Feature:
International presents:
YOUNG & WILD"
International presents:
End Feature.
TEENAcE THUNDERs"
SUNDAY. MONDAv
Columbia Pictures presents:
THE SEVENTH VOYAGE
OF SIMBAD"
In Technicolor
Kerwin Mathews, Kathryn Grant,
and Mini FaIaga
This is the adventure Of the
ages for all agesl A new
world in spectacular fantasy and
love for the young in heart ~!
Evening star., 1960-08-17
President to Talk
At3 Meetings.,
Catholic Dinner

Details of President Eisen-
hower's prediction "non-po-
litical" speaking engagements
were released today.
Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty had previously an
nounced that the President
would make three speeches in
Philadelphia and New York on
September 26.
To this was added a speech
in Detroit, on october II.
Today. Mr.. Hagerty said the
September 26 speeches would
be before convention of GER
titled public accountants at the
Philadelphia Academy of Music
at 10 am. to the trustees and
guests of the Eisenhower Ex-
change Fellowship Fund at the
Bellevue Stratford Hotel in
Philadelphia later in the morn
ing, and at the golden jubilee
dinner of the Catholic Chari-
ties at New York's Hotel Statler
in the evening,
, Francis Cardinal Spellmarl,
Archbishop of New York, also
will speak at the jubilee din
ner, Mr.. Hagerty said.
/ The Detroit speech on Octo-
Der II will be at a banquet in
connection with the National
Auto Show.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Bridget
Financing Action
To Be Completed

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. II (AP)
The Chesapeake Bay bridge
tunnel commission will meet
in New York next month to
take final steps preliminary to
construction of a 17.5-mile bay
crossing.
The commission will meet
with the underwriters who
bought the 5000 million reve-
nue. bond issue for the bridge
tunnel.
The issue, in bonds of $1,000
denomination. is offered in part
to insurance companies and
other large investors, with $100
million offered to the public.
Practically the entire issue has
been reported sold.
Each of the bonds must be
Consigned by officers of the
commission. 1t is expected the
signatures will be completed by
September 7, at which time
the underwriters, who made a
token payment of So million
here August l to bind the deal,
will turn over the remainder
of the payment to the COM
mission.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

troll column of the bandit plane,
did not falter when the in
struments showed that the
plane had crossed the Soviet
state frontier and insolently
intruded into the peaceful sky
of our country.
His hand did not falter
either when it was pressing the
buttons of his espionage ap-
paratuS.
Nor would the criminal
hand of Powers falter when
pulling the bomb release lever
if his masters ordered him to
hurl down a deadly nuclear
weapon.
1T is precisely the same sort
OF Powerses. United States air.
men, who turned to ashes Hiro-
shima and Nagasaki. annihilat-
ing scores of thousands OF
people,"
Background Noted
The broadcast noted that the
pilot had described himself as
the son of a Virginia cobbler.
Powers birth certificate no
doubt confirms this fact" the
broadcast said. But does an
American cobbler, an American
worker. an American farmCl
have any need Of war? War
which Powers undertook to
serve without thinking twice?
Can a genuine son of a mar
of labor voluntarily devote him.
self to the cause of preparing
and unleashing nuclear war
Can he of his own free will
without any compulsion, be.
come an accomplice and hire.
ling of the inveterate spy Alller
Dulles?
No. you are not the son of 6
man of. labor. Francis Gary
Powers. You are the bondmar
of the Rockefellers and the
Morgans."