davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Judge Hyde to Talk

Municipal Court Judge De-
Witt s. Hyde will speak on
Communism The Challenge
to the Nation" during the Eve
ming Following of Mount Olovei
Methodist Church, Glebe road
and North Sixteenth street, Ar
lington, at z pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

chairman, Willard w. CdCCnell,
Miss Viola Palmer and Miss Vir-
GINA Young.
The Good Will-Philathea BIZ
BILE Glass of the Capitol Hill
Presbyterian Church will hold
its monthly meeting at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the church. Preced-
ing the business meeting a mu-
steal program will be given by
Miss Margaret Perrow, soprano,
and Mrs. Naomi Cooper, pia-
mist. The president, Miss Eta
Rowell, will preside. .
The Fellowship Class of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
will meet tomorrow at II am.
in Phillips Hall. Glen Sanberg
will lead a panel discussion on
The Christian Today" Devo-
tons vii be given by Mrs.
Mildred Townsend.
The william S. Culbertson
Bible Glass for Men of Ma
tional Presbyterian Church will
resume sessions at 10 am. to-
morrow, meeting in the church
hall at Connecticut avenue and
N street NV.
The Harmony Bible Class of
Anacostia Methodist Church
will conduct the Sunday school
hour at Central Union Mission
at 8:15 am. tomorrow. Mrs. D.
Itene Bell will preside. Edwin
Dawson will read the Scripture
lesson and Raymond Peck will
be the guest soloist. woodrow
Wilford will be the guest
teacher.
DR.. M. Chandler Stath, ex-
ecutive secretary of the District
of Columbia Baptist Conven-
ton, will be the speaker in the
Vaughn Bible Class for Men Of
Calvary Baptist Church at 10
am. tomorrow. Miss Margaret
z. Patterson will teach the Bur-
rail- Bible Glass for Women at
10 am. tomorrow.
Members and friends of the
]. o. Y. and Minot Bible
Glasses of Epworth Methodist
Church are invited to attend
the business sessions of these
classes on Tuesday at 8 pm.
A joint social hour will follow
in the fellowship hall.
The Trinity Women's Bible
Glass Of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church will discuss I'm the Be-
ginning God" under the leader
ship of Mrs. Roy K. Easter at
$50 am. tomorrow.
c. Toby Chandler, past pres
ident of the Harrison Bible
Class for Men of st. Luke'S
Methodist Church, will present
the lesson at GAS am. tomor-
row. Julian Muller will lead the
devotionS and 1t. Comdr. VIII
liam N. Ramsey, vice president,
will preside.
Finding God in Present Day
Achievements" will be the sub
ject Of DR.. Wilmer Souder's dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

friends don't need information
Just now. You need a Bible!
Editors Note: Questions on religion
and the Bible moy be addressed to
Dr.. CorIyIe Adoms, in core Of The
Evening Star. All questions must be
signed. but the homes Of the writers
will not be published. Dr.. Adams
does not read anonymous letters.
Released BY The REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicate, lS6D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
OUR RELIGIONS
By DR. CARLYLE ADAMS
Reader Has q Fenton Bible

Question: own translation of the complete
Bible into modern English by an Englishman Ferrar
Fenton. From the introduction it was apparently
completed about 1906 after some so years The intro
ducton also says that Fenton made his translation
directly from the Greek Hebrew and Aramaic with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

minister of Minnesota Avenue
Church here and president of
the Washington District Minis
tiers, Association, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

The annual OBCA Echo Meeting will be held in Western
Presbyterian Church. 1906 street NV October a. at
pm The program committee appointed by Barber c. Palmer
president Mrs Volena B. Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
BARBER c. PALMER, PRESIDENT
BY HOWARD STACKHOUsE
ARBER C. PALMER, PRESIDENT


International Sunday School lesson for tomorrow
Christians Grow?" Philippians 38-17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

Finding God in Present Day
Achievements" will be the sub
ject Of DR.. Wilmer Souder's dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

The william S. Culbertson
Bible Glass for Men of Ma
tional Presbyterian Church will
resume sessions at 10 am. to-
morrow, meeting in the church
hall at Connecticut avenue and
N street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

The Fellowship Class Of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
will meet tomorrow at II am
in Phillips Hall. Glen Sanberg
will lead a panel discussion or
The Christian Today" Devo-
tons vii be given by Mrs
Mildred Townsend.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
By the Associated Press
AN EhICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (baSed on 1875 or NOR


BATTING (based on 1875 or more at
bats) = Piersall. Cleveland. 37l;
Cash. Detroit. .370; Brandt. Balti-
more. .356; Romano. Cleveland. .325;
Temple. Cleveland. .319.
RUNs-Msntle. New York, As: Cola :
vito, Detroit. Al: Cash, Detroit, A
Kaline Detroit and Maris. New
RUNS BATTED N-cash, Detroit. so;
GENTLE. Baltimore, 4S Maris. New
York. a: Mantle. New York. A;
Colavito. Detroit. 40.
HITS-PierSan. Cleveland. 70: Cash.
Detroit and Kubek. New York. II;
b RS6insono Baltimore. 20; Temple,
DouBfEsMpoxer. oEu5fBSeIaHo SS Cleveland. Is; Ro.
York and o'Connell. washington. 10;
TRIPLES-Wood, Detroit, 9: Piersall
Cleveland and Keough. Washington
8; .Sievers. Chicago. Kaline. Detroit
and Long, Washington. 4,
HOME RUNS-Maris, New York. 20;
Mantle. New York. Is; ColaVito anc
Cash; Detroit. II; Gentle, Baltimore
STOLEN BASEsNHoWser Kansas City
II: Aparicio. Chicago, Is; Versailles
Lands, Chicago. 5.
PITCHING (based on : or more de-
cisipns) - Grant, Cleveland. 30
1000; Latman. Cleveland, so. ]. 900;
Schall. Boston, SO. 1000; Terry
New York. 40. 1000; Mossi. Detroit
sTRIkE0UiTs-Ramos. Minnesota. II.
Ford New York. 40; Bell. Cleveland
90; Burning. Detroit and Psscual
Minnesota, 63.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (based on 125 or more at
bats)-Moon. Los Angeles, 1865;
Aaron. Milwaukee .347; Hoax, Pitts
burgh, .345; Pinson. Cincinnati, 1923;
Altman, Chicago. .326.
RUNs--Bolling, MilWaukee, 42; MAYS
Waukee, and Bower. ST. Louis. az
Wills. Los Angeles. 36..
RUNS BATTED N-Cepeda, San Fran
cisco. AZ; Aaron. Milwaukee. Al:
Robinson. Cincinnati, 80; Freese
Cincinnati, and Mathews. Milwsu-
HITs-Pfinson. Cincinnati, 70: Aaron,
Clemente. Pittsburgh, 65; Wills and
T. Davis, Los Angeles, and Bollins
and Mathews, Milwaukee, "a.
DOUBLES-Coleman, Cincinnati, 10;
thinner, Chicago, IA; Pinson. Gin
einnati, Aaron, Milwaukee. and Mays
SfT ETanS1sEiS' w;IiS S: iS .n,.,., and Wiz.
don and Clemente, Pittsburgh, s.
seven tied with
HOME RUNS-Mathews Milwaukee
and cepeda, San Francisco, II
Robinson, Cincinnati, and Moon, Los
Angeles. II; Freese. Cincinnati, IL
STOLEN BASES-Pinson, Cincinnati
cincinnati. % Wis. i.us Los AngeisS, Il asSnSGM Sna
Mays. San Francisco. z.
PITCHING biased on or more de.
eisionsl-Miller, San Francisco, s.
Q. 1000: buffalo, San FIancisco
SO: LOO; Podres, Los Angeles, 81
;s67; Koufax. Los Angeles. e,2; SIS
sTRf&EouTsMRouhfa;x. iRgTha; E Los SAY; angeles
SO; Drysdale, Los Angeles, rs; Bro.
AnEelss. IS; Mahaffey. Phiisdelphis
90.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
MueDougoII Victor
In Power Requttu

HAVRE DE GRACE, Nd.
June II (AP). - Art Mac
Dougall Of Alexandria, Va, won
the 48-cubic- Inch class and
Bob Baxter of High Point. Md,
the 145-cubic-inch class in the
Havre De Grace Lions Club
hydroplane regatta yesterday
on the Susquehanna River. >
Evening star., 1961-06-12
NOW
COME GET THE COMPLETE
M0NEY-SAv|NG STORY
COMET MERCURY

Here's the car that proves you can get fine
car styling, big-car ride and compact economy
in one eye-popping package. Not surprising
that Comet resale value is far above the
average of the rest of the compact field.
You just can't get Comet owner to part
with his car. Come join the most satisfied
owners in town, today.
ASK ABOUT oUR WARRANTY
Evening star., 1961-06-12

x-Faced one batter in 9TH. xx-Faced
one batter in 9TH.
HIP BY Farrell DeI Greco). WP-
Farrell, Buzhardt Winner Sherry (2-2).
Loser, Buzhardt 90. U-Vargo, Craw-
ford, Barlick. Jacowski. T.-7:35. A
Evening star., 1961-06-12
DODGERS, S; PHTLLIEs, 4
Saturday Night Game

a-Walked for Podres in 5th;
b-AnnOunced for Farrell in 9TH; c-Flied
out for Snider in 7th; c-Walked for W.
Davis in 9th.
Philadelphia ............... .olo 100 Ioo-A
Los Angeles ............. 900 lOT lo7-S
&c. Smith. O-A-Philadelphia 24-lo,
Los Angeles n-lA. (None out when win
ming run scored in sth). DP-Wills, Gil
liam and Hodges; RosebOro and Wills:
Demeter and Taylor. LOB Philadelphia
| ;, Los Angeles S. 2B-Roseboro. 3B-De-
meter, Roseboro. HR-Del Greco, Moon
| z, Spencer SB- Hodges S-Dalrymple.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
CLEVELAND, IA;
KANSAS CITY, 3-3
First Game

E-Bertoia. Po-A-Kansas City 2A-s,
Cleveland 27-S. DP-Bertoia, Lumpe and
Siebern. LoB-Kansas City ?, Cleveland
8. 2B- Stephens, Pignatano. HR kirkland,
Essegian Z. S-waIker.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
Second Gam
CITY

a-Grounded out for Bertois In 7th;
b. Grounded out for Kunkls in 7th:
Gran for Covington in 9Th; d-Struck
out for johnson in 9Th; e-Struck out
for Causey in 9TH; f-Walked for Bass
in sthi E-Sinsled for Latman in 9TH;
h-Ran for Nieman In 9TH.
Kansas City .............. 90 oIe OIL
Cleveland ...,......... 100 Oo7 COL
Evening star., 1961-06-12
Second Game
MINNESOTA
COS el0 ON-le
lIo 100 ma &

E. Buddin. Po-A-M Minnesota 27-s, Bos-
ton D-le. DIP Malone, Schflling and
Wertz. LOB-Minnesota S, Boston =.
2B-Schilling 2, Lemon, Hardy, Killebrew.
HR-Allison, Killebrew. S-Cisco, Tuttle,
IAa- NarsaIas CT Rnrnnnr
Evening star., 1961-06-12
MERCURY

That low list price just begins the story. Mercury
keeps on saving you money. Gas mileage with
new V-8's and Super-Economy "6'' is up to 1879
better than last year. With important self
servicing features you save on brake adjustments,
oil changes, chassis fabrication. Most important,
you get stand-up quality in the best Mercury
tradition. Check it out-Mercury figures!
aNYhi.uon, irnn,oo,i,non and osul ,uu., .rna.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
900 olo oll-3
100 oo1 ool-4

Krakow, Sullivan, Howser and Pig.
natano. Po-A-Kansas City III; Cleve.
land 27-lo Il out when winning run
scored. LOB-Kansas City ?, Cleveland
y. 2B-Phillips, Essegian. HR- Kirkland.
Evening star., 1961-06-12

OANnEo AND FhUbAbLE FIICHEho
Minnesota at Boston-Arrigo (0-0) vs. O'clock (3-2).
Los Angeles at New York Bowsfield 21 Stafford (3
Chicago at Baltimore n)-Kemmerer vs. Hoeft u-3)
Kansas City at Cleveland n)-Shaw (3 Hawkins (5-3)
(Ony games scheduled0
Results Yesterday Games Tomorrow
Washington IS; Detroit Washington at Baltic. pm.
4-7 cd, IL innings New York at Cleveland nl.
New York, 2-5; L. A., Ii. Boston Detroit (n).
Boston 85 Minnesota 2-10 Los Angeles at Chicago ca.
Cleveland IA; K C., 3-3. Kansas City at Mimi (n).
Baltimore 81; Chicago 2-7. (Only games scheduled)
Evening star., 1961-06-12
90 900 l0l-7
ool oo4 30x-e

E-Wertz, Allison, Martin 2. Po-A-
Minnesota 2A-lo, Boston 7I-ls. DIP -Buddin
Schilling and Wertz 2, Buddin and Wertz.
LOB Minnesota 0, Boston 2. 2B-Jensen,
YaStrZemski, Schilling, Martin. HR- Bud
din 2, Malzone, Allison, Jensen. ST.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
MAJOR BOX SCORES
RED soX, S-5; TWINS, 2-l0
First Game
MINNESOTA

a-Singied for Pleis in 7th; bran for
Valo in 7th; c-Ran for wertz in 7th;
d-SinEled for Valdivielso in sth; e-Hit
sacrifice fly for Palmquist in 9th.
Minnesota ............. 90 900 loI-7
Boston ............. 0ol oo4 30x-e
Evening star., 1961-06-12

x-Faced 3 men in sth: y-Faced |
man in sth; L-Faced men in 9th.
U-Donatelli, Conlan, Burkhart, Pelek
oudas. T-3;o2. A-24,43s.
Evening star., 1961-06-12

U-Boggess, Steiner, German, Landes
Smith. T-2:29. A-34,ls5.
Evening star., 1961-06-12

E--Lillis, Warwick, James, Blasingame.
PO.A-Cincinnati 27-l2, St. Louis U-s.
LOB-Cincinnati II, St. Louis 2. 2B-Cun-
ningham, James z, Schoendienst, White,
Warwick, Pinson. SF-Warwick, Gernert.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
HBP BY Ellsworth Mantila). U-Ven-
ON, Sudol. Dascoli, Secory. T-3:ll.
Second Gam
NIT AuKEE

E-Bertell. PO-A- Milwaukee n 7,
Chicago 1-3. LOB Milwaukee Q, Chica-
80 s. 2B-Adcock, Bouchee, BerteIl. HR-
Mathews. SKINNER. ST Rodgers.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
Second Game

HIP BY Hunt Cunningham. wP -
Sadeck, Cicotte, U-Pelekoudas, Donated
Ii, Conlan, Burkhart. T-2:26.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
REDS, SO; CARDINALS, 2-3
First Game
CINCINNATI

E-N0ne: Cincinnati T-l2, St.
Louis 2,lo. DIP Hunt, Kasko and Cole.
man; Coleman and Kasko; Kasco, Bias
ingame and Coleman; Schaffer, Schoen-
dienst and White; KaSko and Coleman.
LOB Cincinnati 2, St. Louis S. 2B-Pin-
son, Robinson, Post. HR - BlasinEarne,
Freese, Warwick, SB-Pinsor.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
PHILADELPHIA
LOS ANGELES

a-Doubled for Dalrymple in Hh; b.
Singled for Fairly in nh; c-Struck out
for Lehman in 9Th,
Evening star., 1961-06-12

a-Ran for Lynch in sth b-Walked
for Coleman in sth; Hit into a force
out for Schmidt in eth: d-Fouied out
for Purkey in sth; e-Struck out for Lii
us In eth; f-Popped out for McCarver
in 9Th; E-Safe on error for Miller in 9th.
Cincinnati ................. oo2 900 o34-s
Evening star., 1961-06-12

PALMER MERCURY, INC.
3llo HamiIron ST., WEST HYATTSVILlE
MARK MOTOR COMPANY
2Io Hvnssferd Dr., ROCKVILLE
GUY STEuARY MOTORS
so4o Gsessis Ave-. SILVER SPRlNo
Evening star., 1961-06-12

Milwaukee, 8-3; Chicago, As.
Cincinnati, 60; st. L., 2-3.
Pittsburgh, 8; San Francisco, 4.
Los Angeles, 6; Philadelphia, 3.
Evening star., 1961-06-12
DODGERS, 6; PHlLLIEs, 3

x-Faced men in 9th.
2:2l. A-37,37s.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Space Probe Lofted
In AT Rudio Study

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE,
Fla, Mar. Is (AP).-The Air
Force has launched a 90-mile-
high Nike-Cajun space probe to
study radio antennae opera
tions and. very low-frequency
transmissions at high attitudes.
The vehicle was launched
yesterday from nearby Santa
Rosa Island.
Radio signals were broad
cast to it from the Panama
Canal Zone. The strength of
the signals was then tele-
metered by the vehicle to
ground receiving stations at
Eglin.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Fraud Denied
ByPaiewOnsky
b the Associated Prsss


Governor designate Ralph M.
Paiewonsky of the Virgin
Islands yesterday disputed as
without foundation testimony !
that his rum diStillery de- |
frauded the Government of 81 |
million.
The 53-year-old Democrat. |
nominated for the governorship |
by President Kennedy, said all
allegations of tax fraud and
profiteering against him were
savage, sensational and totally
unjustified."
Mr.. Paiewonsky made the
assertion before the Senate
Interior Committee, which is
considering his nomination.
The testimony against him
was given Saturday by one wit
neSs-A. M. Brauer, a Virgin
Islands distiller and competitor
of Mr.. Paiewonsky. All other
testimony about Mr.. PaiewonSky
has been highly favorable.
Among other things Mr..
Brauer said Mr.. PaiewonSky'S
diStillery reShipped rum from
Cuba to the United States in
World War II and fraudulently
avoided payment of import
duties.
This, Mr.. Brauer said. cost
the United States q million
dollars.
Mr.. Paiewonsky said, 1--WE
have never shipped a drop (of
rum) to the United States /. :. i
that did not comply with the
Federal laws"
He also denied as false state
mentS that he had profiteered
on a roads construction project
in the Virgin Islands, misused
an income tax exemption, and
received favored treatment on
a molasses subsidy.
Mr.. Paiewonsky was praised
by the present Republican Gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands,
John Merwin, in telegram to
the committee.
Mr.. Bailey said if any Of the
allegations about MFR. Paiewon-
sky were true the Republicans
would have used them in past
political campaigns.
Evening star., 1961-03-15
Gamblers Tax
0fMiIIion 0Kd

A District Court judge has
ordered three gamblers to pay
the Government more than a
million dollars in back income
taxes on gambling income.
The order was handed down
yesterday by Judge Charles r.
Mclaughlin against Abe PliSco,
Percy M. May and Norman R.
Baker, all Of the Washington
area. ...r
!. The judge said they must
pay $1,039, 1923 in taxes on
income earned from gambling
receipts in the years 1948
through 1850.
Judge McGarraghy said the
gamblers filed met income"
returns, paying taxes on their
winnings after deducting their
losses.
During proceedings before the
Judge early last month, the
Judge said, the gamblers sub
mitted records to show their
net income.
However, the judge said these
records were merely copies Of
the original daily tally sheets,
kept only as documentary sup
port" in dealings with the In
ternal Revenue Service.
These records were not kept
in the regular course of busi-
ness, the judge said, adding
that gambling is by nature a
Secretive enterprise with pre-
sumably the less records kept
the better for the operators OF
the enterprise"
He therefore ruled that the
records submitted in evidence
to support the tax deductions
claimed by the gamblers were
not admissible as proper evi-
dence in deciding the case
Evening star., 1961-08-21
TAYLOR BASIN TESTING SKINNER
Navy Dreams of Ship That Sails Above Water

THE closer to the surface
you bring a transport of this
kind" Mr.. Golovato explained,
"the greater lift you get"
He noted that one British
Skimmer-type craft had already
been tested, not altogether
satisfactorily. over the English
Channel. He said it flew so
close to the white caps that
some of the passengers were
splashed by spray.
Undeterred, the crafts de-
signers returned to the draft
ing tables for further modifica-
tionS.
Mr.. Golovato, 38, says he isn't
contemplating a hydro skinner
trip to Europe in his lifetime.
Besides, he adds, he's a little
uncertain about what might
happen if the engines of such
a craft suddenly quit above
mid ocean.
Would it float like a ship, or
sink like a plane?
There -are many details to
be worked out" he observed.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Hattie jackson Search
Is DoggedIy Pursued

1t was just a month ago
that 7-year-old Hattie Jackson
vanished from Rock Greek
Park, leaving police with a
mystery that seems unfathom-
able today as it did that sunny
Friday in the park.
All that is known is that
Hattie, from the available evi-
dence, got into a car with a
man who had offered to take
her and other children to a
place where they could swim.
Neither he-a white man in his
30s-nor the little colored gile
have been reported seen since.
Yet both still are very much
on the minds of the public.
Police still receive a surpris-
ingly large number of telephone
tips. They faithfully check
every one of them and always
end up with nothing.
In a few days, they are put
ting out a new circular TO police
along the East Coast, offering
a $500 reward for information
leading to arrest and conviction
of the supposed abductor.
1t will include an artists con-
ception of the wanted man as
Evening star., 1961-08-21

visualized by the FBI, There
also will be a picture of Hattie.
OF the reward money, $500 is
authorized by the police and
5000 by an anonymous donor.
The Missing Persons Bureaus
file on Hattie continues to swell
with reports On the man and
the girl, and information about
the car he was driving.
Brother Scans Pictures
Hattie's 11-year-old brother,
Herbert, who was with her
when she disappeared, con-
tinues to view color pictures of
men picked up by police here
and in surrounding juris-
dictions.
If police have any theories
as to what has become of
Hattie, they are reluctant to
expound them. They long since
have abandoned a search of
the Northwest playground ara
from which she disappeared.
1t has been a long, painful
wait for Hattie's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Jackson, sr.,
# 5614 Eighth street NV.
Evening star., 1961-08-21

ever, that the skinner will be
a versatile performer.
May Reach 100 Knots
For one thing, it will be able,
according to plans, to transport
troops and supplies from ship
to shore in a fraction of the
time landing barges now take.
The first American SKINNER
will probably be able to travel
at more than 60 knots, about
twice the speed of a fast de-
stroyer. And within a few
years, according to Mr.. Colo
vato, newer types should be
able to attain 100 knots.
The ship, which will prob
ably be elliptical in shape, will
be so constructed that its jet
engines will create a stream of
air coming out from beneath
and lifting it above the sur
face.
Designers say it will be able
to carry much heavier loads
than an airplane. Ideally, they
feel, it should fly very close to
the surface-perhaps ten feet
above it.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
Hotel Manager
Is Beaten, Robbed

A 64-year-old hotel manager
was beaten and robbed by six
teenagers as he walked to work
on Sixteenth street NV. last
night.
Hugh L. Mcdaniel of 1904 @
street NV. told police he was
on his way to work as the night
manager of the Alturas Hotel,
1909 Sixteenth street NV,
shortly before midnight when
he was attacked by the boys,
knocked to the ground and
kicked about the head and
body.
According OF Robbery Squad
Detective Louis Blancato, the
youths took Mr.. McDaniels
wallet containing SIT and per-
sonal papers before they fled
south on Sixteenth street from
Church street.
Police broadcast a lookout
for six colored males, ranging
in age from 16 to 20.
Mr.. Mcdaniel was admitted
in good condition to George
Washington Hospital with a
broken Jaw.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
WoII-Shrinking Order
Deferred for KimboII

However, Mr.. Kinney said, an
extension Of time is peing
granted because Russell Eld-
ridge, the contractor who Quilt
the wall, mas been out of town.
The Kimballs' next-door
neighbor, Gordon w. Rule, an
attorney, of 2118 S street NV,
himself q retired Navy captain,
has complained to the District
permit office about the height
of the wall.
He SAID the Kimballs asked
him to sign papers permitting
them. to erect a 61a-foot wall
along the common edge of their
property. He said he agreed. but
that after the wall was COM
pleted he found that because
his yard lies two feet below the
Kimball land, the wall was 8Ia
feet high on his side.
Evening star., 1961-08-21
City Status
Is Urged for
Fuirfux Area

A petition asking city status
in only the heavily urbanized
section of Fairfax County may
be circulated soon. s-
Victor E. Parker, president
of the County Taxpayers AL
lance. said yesterday during
a local television program, that
he is considering such a petit
ton. Tax increases necessary
for adequate city services
throughout the 403- square mile
county would be huge, he said.
Mr.. Parker suggested that
only 100 square miles of the
county, an area containing
200 900 persons, should be given
city status. The rest of the
county, with about $4,000 per-
sons, should remain a county,
he added.
Mr., Parker noted that he
was speaking only for himself
because the petition proposal
had not yet been put before the
alliances 1000 members.
The Virginia General AS
sembly next January is to con-
slider legislation to make the
county a city. Mr.. Parker said
the strong support" for the
plan to make the entire county
into a city had resulted from
"one-sided publicity" which ig-
nored the tax costs involved.
He explained in detail why
he felt proposals for separate
tax districts in a new city
would be unconstitutional.
Such taxes, he said, would have
to be voluntary rather than
compulsory because the State
Constitution does not allow a
tax on just one group of city
residents.
Under the county form of
government, he explained, sep
arate tax districts can be set
up for local urban services, us
ing the sanitary district clause.
Mr.. Parker appeared on the
WRC-TV program, "Chal-
Lenge."
Evening star., 1961-08-21

Former Navy Secretary Dan
A. Kimball has been given a
few days longer to have two
feet knocked off the top of his
backyard brick wall, a Dis
trict official said today.
r. Donald Kinney, deputy
director of licenses and inspec-
tions, said the District will give
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball until
Thursday to take some action
in trimming the height of the
new wall, which stands behind
the Kimball home at 2120 S
street NV.
A letter was sent to the
Kimballs last Wednesday giving
them five days to lower the
height of the wall because Dis
trict officials said it exceeded
by two feet the height approved
when a permit for construction
was granted.