davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Crime Called Factor
In Exodus to Suburbs
Davis Criticizes District Citizens
And Congress for ToIeroting Thugs
By JOHN McKELWAY and BERNARD GIVE
Star Staff Writers


District citizens particularly women pictured today
as fair game for brutes and thugs out to rob- rape
murder as House subcommittee began examining crime
in the Nations Capital
Representative Davis Democrat Of Georgia, sketched
this dark picture Of the city in his opening statement Mr.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Davis heads the House District
subcommittee that set up hear
ingS on crime after a series OF
brutal rapes in recent weeks.
Mr.. Davis criticized both Dis
trict citizens and members OF
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Bible Demonds Police Force Of 5000
Po9e C-l
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Plans Not Detailed


ments for the meeting remain
to be completed. And official,
who stressed the tentative
nature Of the agreement tc
meet indicated the possibility
that something still could &c
wong in working out these
arrangements.
Mr.. Kennedy, in Ottawa to-
day on q state visit. is expected
to discuss his plans for meet
ing the Soviet Premier with
Canadian Prime Minister Johr
G. Diefenbaker.
The Presidents who entered
office last January reluctant
for any personal meeting with
the Soviet leader in the fore.
Seeable future, has been con.
sidering arrangements for the
Vienna meeting for several
weeks.
Change of Attitude
Presumably he now feels i
would be worth while to tall
with Mr.. Khrushchev in ordel
to make up his own mind about
the Soviet Premier's intention:
regarding Laos, South Vie
Nam, Cuba, Berlin and othel
cold war trouble spots, and tt
try to make sure that Mr.
Khrushchev does not misunder.
stand Americas determination
not to give way any further tt
Communist pressure around thu
world.
It is not believed the Presi.
dent expects to reach any sig.
nificant agreements with the
Soviet Premier, however.
Belief that Vienna has beer
chosen for the get-togethel
was bolstered by development
in the Austrian capital. TIL,
Associated Press said the Aus
trian chancellery has made {
positive reply to an informa
query by the United States a.
to whether the Kennedy-Khru
shchev meeting could be hels
there and a high Austrian off
cial said preparations for tn,
meeting already have begun.
The Associated Press ais,
said United States Embass,
employees in Vienna have hat
their leaves Cancelled unit
further notice.
There was some indication
that discussions of a possible
meeting were going on IL
Geneva between Soviet Foreign
Minister Gromyko and Secre
tary Of State Rusk, the Asso
ciated Press reported.
Mr.. Gromyko was asked afte,
a meeting today with Mr.. Rusl
whether they had discussed ,
Kennedy -Khrushchev meeting
Il can say nothing about thiI
now" he replied.
In London, aides Of Primt
Minister Macmillan said tn,
British leader is warmly sym
pathetic toward the prospect O
the meeting. Mr.. Macmillan
who long has been a believer IL
the value of tackling worlt
problems at top level, is re-
ported to have expressed hi
views on possible Kennedy
Khrushchev meeting in a seriei
! Of cables to the White House.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Ms. Kennedy Goes Sightseeing in
Ottowo. Poge G-l
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Loos Foetions Agree on Plan 70
Coalition. Poqe A.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Summit Talk
Now Expected
In Austria
Kennedy Likely
To See Khrushchev
After Puris Trip
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy and So
Wet Premier Khrushchev have
reached tentative agreement to
meet in Vienna early next
month, informed officials said
today.
The President is expected to
go to the Austrian capital for
his first face-to-face confer
ence with the Soviet Premier
soon after concluding a visit to
French President de Gaulle in
Paris June 3.
The exact time Of the Ken
nedy- -Khrushchev meeting still
was up in the air. It was un-
certain whether Mr.. Kennedy
plans to go directly from Paris
to Vienna.
Acting Secretary Of State
Chester Bowles told the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
today that the President has
such a meeting under consid.
eration," but that no decision
has been made.
Mr.. Bowles talked with the
committee in q closed session.
Word Of what he said was given
to newsmen later by Chairman
Fulbrlght, Democrat Of Arkan-
sas, who said it was his first
official confirmation that nego-
tiatiolis for q conference be-
tween the two leaders were
Under way.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

TILE WEATuED. Full Report
''" "LA|HIN' on Poee CO

District and notwithstanding cloudiness
and cool tonight, lowest about so. Tomor-
row cloudy and cool with chance of rain
by night. High and low of the last "a
hours: High, 63, at II am. today; low, So,
at 2 am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
FURNITURE
MODEL APARTMENT
DISPLAY WHICH HAS
NEVER BEEN USED
COMPARE 1T TO GROUPS
SOLD BY STORES
FOR $7OO
SALE PRICE
1899

Interior decorator for stoneridse
Estates. Winslow Hills. KinesWood
anq indian Spring homes is sacri-
from model apartment display.
Includes bedroom. living room and
dinette. complete. II you don't
need everything. pick out Just the
items YOU want. / will give YOU
free delivery and free storage IN
70 8 months; Can be seen any
time until 2 pm. daily. Cali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
BUSINESS SERVICES

FORMER GOVT. contract admins
traitor offers consultation services
to Govt, prime and sub-contrac-
tors. r. A. WATERMELON
LII, 1-O901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
SITUATI0NS-MEM


able to
perform any phase Of work. Box
1S1-K. Star.
COMPTROLLER, SO, BIS decree.
yrs. public acctg.. 10 yrs. Govt.
contracts, desires similar position
with r and D firm. Box 2o5-L,
Star.
CONSTRUCTION SUPT., exper. or
Govt. and commercial construc-
ton: loo. exper. FE. 3-639S. 10.
CONSTR. sUPT., exper.; shop. cen.
banks. dept. stores. office bldgs..
warehouses, schools; 81 yrs. metro.
area. LII 1-0SS6.
MAN, desires lob as light painter,
or boiler fireman. Call 10. 3-7209,
ask for LAWRENCE.
MEN AVAILABLE-Housework I'D
work. painting, rough carpentry.
etc. Call NE. S-4632.
PROPERTY MANAGER, or engineer
trouble shooter consultant for
property owners. 54s-S635.
RESPONSIBLE MAN. age 90, would
like Job in sporting goods store.
TU. 2-405S after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
BOOKKEEPER S85
Bethesda
SUBURBAN PERSONNEL.

BOOKKEEPER ----$85
Bethesda
SUBURBAN PERSONNEL
500 Georgia Ave, s. S. JU. 9-6196
BOOKKEEPER, experienced in all
types of office procedure, knowl-
edge of tipping and secretarial
work, age rs to 40. permanent
position; 5 days per week and
other benefits. Salary open. Ref
erences required. Apply Mr.. Tired
way, W. W. CHAMBERS CO.,
400 Chaplin ST. NV. co. 5-0432.
B0OKKEEPER, full charge; familiar
with office procedures for rapidly
expanding chemical manufacturing
firm in Seat Pleasant. Nd. Good
opport. to grow with company.
Call for interviews. ST. 3-791O.
BKKPR. MACH. OPRs.. must have
exper. on bookkeeping machine,
pref. Burroughs Sensimatic; 5
f Ssy. Sa;s8S to st wo6 Mod sEs
SONNET. sos 18th st. NV. at II.
Southern bldg. Suite 900. DI. z
1882,
B0OKKEEPER, ASsT.-Exper. re-
auired. rapidly growing co. Oppty.
to advance, to $3.50. ST. 3-0ig0.
ABBEY PERSONNEL 1898 Eye NV.
BOOKKEEPER, payroll and ac-
counts payable exper., Springfieid
area. Must have own transporta-
ton; salary open. RO. $1,000.
cPA firm: full charge expeT., or or
accounting school decree required :
$50 - Washington bldg, Elk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARV

SECRETARY. shorthand. with some
knowledge Of Spanish. Hours from
an. to ] pm, days q week
$3.50 mo. Call no. 2-8T36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTING CLERK-T YPIs 7.
permanent position in accounting
office performing routine duties:
must be experienced, use 1O-key
adding machine and type so
w.p,m., age to As. liberal employe
benefits, 5-day week. AID. 2-SOO4.
TCGTC CLERKS. sey S75-SSOI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
HELP WOMEN

PART-TnME LADIES ca. over Is:
no selling or soliciting; ewes.
pleasant environment: viii train
steady. Apply 4 pm. to Q pm.
1921 O ST. NV, 4th II. ASTAIRES
CLERK, viii train rs.
grad. knoWl. tipping. aptitude for
figures. 9-5, 5 days; 1897. PO-
ToMAC EMPL.. 1884 Wilson blvd.
IA. $4,000.
PIX. OPRs., 70 IS yrs: day work:
tine mr. ;n d9r az nIs oS Ssg ns b tas
is receipt. position. must be neat
and attrac., fast board with many
long distance calls. Moderate fees.
Immediate. v. WOOD PERSONNEL,
sos 18th st. NV. at H. Southern
bldg, Suite 303, DI. 7-5752.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
SITUATIONS MEN q WOMEN
sITUATIoHs-W0MEM

COUPLE, man and wife. wish place
as cook and housemsn. AD- q
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23
A Can of Peaches

For this paid a grocer thirt. 'ents. And now l think: less thar cent for each of all the many whose labor now presents m With these golden slices of i; leacIl.
 First in far orchards the long work began The pruning, spraying,
 blowing a waiting year Till harvest; then knives flashed, vats boiled,
 trucks ran,
 Trains sped to bring me a taste of peaches here. For this container, too, deep earth must yield Its metals; and this circling paper band is substance wrung from forest or
 from field.
 What remains Of labor bring this to my hand! Workers in orchard and cannery, mine and mill, Who shaped and wroukat these bountiful events, Pour share in this should De remembered still. My thanks to all not just the thirty cents.
 Rolar.d E. Hartley
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23
Mrs. Grant LaibIain
 Marks 80th Birthday
by Lulu IT. FairhanlEs

Honorine their mother, Mrs. Grant w. LAiblain, a former Nome resident whose 80th birth- day is Dec. 13, her daughters, Mrs. Gladys Hammond and Mrs. Enid Attiz, entertained a group of 16 relatives and friends on Sunday A son, George. living in Ketchikan was unable to De pre- sent.
 Al the e824 Marine View Drive, Seattle residence Of Mrs. Harn- mond, were present besides the family: Mrs. Jennie o1Tarrell, Milton and Mary 0aEarreI1, Pete Swedman, Mrs Nna Levine and Marie Alexson. Due to . sieee of flu, Hortense and chas. ". Lewis were absent.
 The LAibains lived in Nome many years where he was a well known miner,
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23
'MENI0 10 That Man With a Beard
 BY cxnihIa Lowry
D cYnlhia
DEAR SANTA

As you know from other. years, I'm certainly not a girl who has everything In fact, I'm one Of the women who are NOT Christ mas problem children.
 l could be made happy f you'd send me bunch Of single ear- rings to replace the left-eared pieces ! 1enve In coin telephone booths. And stoclines ssss1at would either match some good singles. have new nylons that would eet runs in both legs at the same time.
 I'd adore to have them, Santa, but I'll ever forego that If you'll just bring two little items.
 Tn fact. If I can just have these two, promise not to ask for single thing next year, even.
 Santa, want an electric hair dryer and q thing they call | zip- per repair tool set. If ! have Just these two things I'll never need another thing. Between them, they can cope at least their press agents claim they can cope with just about every single one of life's problems. Well. maybe I'd still need m alarm clock, but that's all.
 Sure, ! % to the hairdressers to have my hair done. You missed the point. If get a hair-dryer can dry dishes with 1t in q flash. I can defrost windows and the re- frigerator; heat fishbow1s in cold weather! bssss~ dust osst of the radio and television set; warm ad- hesive tape; fluff that raccoon coat, solidify frosting on cake; thaW frozen foods; blow foam off beer: warm cold feet, and fill air cushions.
 You probably wonder, Sanfa, how you ever managed to get alo1g without hair-dryer your self You could fluff your beard with it, for goodness sa1ke, and dry the reindeer a1ter stne1r patnS-
 Then about the xipper repair tool kit If l can only have TO- tatine machet head tool with four pron9s. ' tool zizesiser and tool opener {or the slider, theres nothing ! can't do because just about everything nowadays zips in and out. But mine seem to slide open and it's horrible. And my psychiatrist said that the incep iinn of my Inst breakdown dated from the minute ! T caught that Imported tweed skirt in its own ripper which suas quite an achieve
 If you just opread enough of those tWo iterns around this year, pet you could 6pend next win- ter ir1 Florida IS t a deal?
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23

MT. and 1Grs. IzsrvsY c'nxlislo formerly Mrs. Helen B1 Ei1ar) left their home in Eairbanlxs to spend tome time ili the south forty eight and plan tol return in time 9sr spring planting as they are active gardeners.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
18 in Maryland Assembly Share
In States $11.9 Million Insurance

Thomas Parran, Democrat oi
Charles, whose Indian Head
firm writes $1.1 million worth
Other legislators-all Demo
crats-whose firms are on the
list compiled by Mr.. Taylor are
State Senator Bernard I
Gonder, Garrett County. who
wrote $4,000 worth; Delegate
Maurice Cardin, Baltimore City
$671 900; Delegate Henry H
Hanna, Wicomico, 1000;
Delegate Frank A. Combs, St
Marys, $507,000; Delegate
Charles F. Culver, Baltimore
County, $443.000; Delegate
William F. Burkley, Cecil,
$425,000: Delegate Orland B.
Blades, Caroline, $350,0O0.
Delegate Robert P: Cannon,
Wicomico, $265, 900; Delegate
James n. Caldwell, Wlcomlco,
$249, $50; Delegate Thomas R.
O'Farrell, Carroll, $216,000;
Delegate Joseph A. Acker, Bal
timore City, 100000; Senator
j. Alvin Jones, Baltimore City,
100000; Delegate Preston L.
Hale, Carroll, 100000; Dele
gate James C. Latham, Talbot,
100000; Senator Joseph v.
Mach, Baltimore City, 100000,
and Delegate Thomas F. Con-
Ion, Allegany, $4,000.
Lansdale G. Clagett Of Upper
Marlboro, member of the State
Roads Commission, is listed as
writing $433, 900 worth.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Four Patients
QueIIedAfte
Small Frucus

A minor incident at st. Eliza
beths Hospital resulted in the
pushing of an attendant and
"minimal damage" to the day.
room of a maximum security
ward, Assistant Superintendent
Dale C. Cameron said today.
DR.. Cameron said the dis
turbance occurred August 5 in
the John Howard Pavilion
when an upset patient broke an
aShtray in q nurses room.
Later the patient, on return
ing to the dayroom, broke a
leg off a table and with three
other patients smashed some
windows and damaged other
furniture.
DR.. Cameron was asked to
intervene and succeeded in
quieting the patients by talk
ing to them. The following day
a psychiatrist, interviewing the
disturbed patients, was pushed
and shaken up by one of them.
DR.. Cameron said such in
cidents do not happen often,
but can be expected when pa
tients become upset more than
usual.
I'VE are short of staff, espe-
cially professional, in this ward
and other parts of the hos
pital," DR.. Cameron said.
with a more adequate staff
those who become upset could
be handled more expeditiouSly
and these things would not be
so likely to happen"
Evening star., 1961-08-23

have agreed to donate about
600 acres.
The subcommittee, headed by
Representative Rutherford,
Democrat of Texas, also ap-
proved a bill designed to estab-
lish the White House as a
national monument.
Witnesses testified last week
that the purpose of the bill is
to improve the present system
of administration of the house
and grounds and to provide fol
complete protection of its
property.
Ignored by the subcommittee
was a bill which would have
given Park Police officers the
authority to set up trial boards
to act on disciplinary matters
within the force.
Earlier, Mr.. Rutherford hao
expressed the feeling that dis
cussion of the proposal would
only create further controversy
! in the force.
Evening star., 1961-08-23

Mr.. D'Alesandro's Baltimore
firm is handling $3,814,00C
worth, and Senator Beall's
Frostburg firm is writing ST.
253,000 worth.
These are among 563 agents
who write more than $241 mil
lion worth of insurance on
State property at a cost TO the
State of approximately $1.3
million in premiums each three
years. Nearly all of the insur-
ance is for fire coverage.
The entire $241 million worth
of insurance is proceSSed
through seven Baltimore brok-
erage firms which supervise
the program. Mr.. Taylor said
the seven firms serve as agents
for $63 million worth and in
return for this big chunk of
the total business handle the
paper work for the remainder
which is distributed to agents
throughout the State.
The seven brokerage firms
are Alexander and Alexander,
Inc; Mason and Carter, Inc;
Poor. Bowen, Bartlett and
Kennedy, Inc; Riall Jackson
Co.; Tongue, Brooks and Co.;
Maury, Donnelly and Parr,
Inc, and Riggs -Warfield-R -Rolo-
son, Inc.
Following House Speaker
wilkinson among the General
Assembly members participat-
ing is State Senator John
Evening star., 1961-08-23
BY PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

Eighteen members of the
Maryland General Assembly
are receiving commissions or
$11.9 million worth of insurance
on State-owned buildings.
Heading the list is House
Speaker Perry o. Wilkinson
Democrat of Prince Georges
County, whose Hyattsville firm
is agent for 5,625,00O worth OF
insurance.
J. Hugh Taylor, deputy State
treasurer, who prepared the
list at the request of The
the list at the request of The
Star, said that the State pays
about $545 over a three-year
policy period for each $780,
900 worth of insurance. He
said the agent receives about
$100 in commissions for each
100000.
Based on Mr.. Taylor's fig
ures, Mr.. Wilkinson would
earn about $5,625 in commits
SionS for each three-year
period.
Among Federal officials
whose firms are participating
in Maryland's insurance COW
erage are Thomas D'Alesandro,
jr., former Baltimore Mayor
and now a member of the Fed
eral Renegotiations Board, and
United States Senator Beall.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
House Unit Approves
Mt. Vernon View Bill

A House subcommittee on
national parks has Joined a
campaign to preserve George
WaShington's view across the
Potomac River.
Approved and sent to the full
Committee on Interior Affairs
yesterday was a bill setting
aside as a national park the
south shore of PiScataway Bay,
across from Mount Vernon.
Efforts to save the land grew
out of a report that the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary
Commission had plans to build
a sewage-dispoSal plant at
Mockley Point on a strip of
land directly across from Wash
ington's home.
The bill authorizes National
Capital Parks to purchase and
to accept donations of land to
create a park Of about 1000
acres. The cost to the Federal
Government would be about
100000. Citizen organizations
Evening star., 1961-08-23

MAINE AVENUE now goes
through a tunnel in the
neighborhood of the cid fish
wharf. That is where the
new bridge across Washing
ton Channel will cross it.
This has to do with the COM
plex of approaches and exits
of the Highway or Four
teenth street bridges. The
construction will en- able
these bridges, the new Roch-
ambeau bridge and the
George Mason bridge to
carry additional thousands
of automobiles during the
rush hours.
The old steel-truSs High
way Bridge now in use be-
tween them may be kept.
The original plan was to
tear it down. But demolish-
ing a bridge across the Poto-
mac - there never will be
enough of them-would be
unfortunate.
We entered the Arena
theater, a million dollar
structure now nearing COM
pIetion. 1t is of concrete and
cinder block construction.
1t will seat 800.
The architect seems to
have been influenced by the
name.
1t is a pit surrounded by
tiers of concrete on all four
sides.
I'VE hope to open in Octo-
ber,' said the superinten-
dent of construction, "and
we hope the President will
be here. There's his box"
He pointed to a concrete
enclosure behind us up under
the roof. 1t looked safe
enough.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
The
Rambler
Covers
The Waterfront
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

A few days ago on the East
ern Shore, the Rambler met a
captain who used to make
the voyage from Crisfield to
Washington with a boatful
Of oysters, crabs and fish
every week.
That was before the days of
paved roads through south
ern Maryland and refrigera-
tor trucks.
How are things on the
waterfront" the captain
asked.
He was aghast when he
heard that everything except
Hains Point and Washingtn
Channel we're gone.
DO you mean to say" he
asked, that the wonderful
sea food market is no more?
That's a new building. I used
to come up the river when it
was being built. That was
during World War I.
You mean to say that all
those fish houses and raw
bars and restaurants topped
by Herzog's are no more? It's
hard to believe.
Evening star., 1961-08-23

department, told him the de.
partment is adding nine mem.
berS to it's headquarters staff
of SO.
This would increase the de.
partment'S efficiency and eff.
fectiveness and develop a cur.
rent system of cost accounting
he said.
Mr.. Shea said six of the new
positions would be paid for out
of about $4,000 which was allo.
Gated for boys sent to the Ma.
tional Training School, but has
not been spent.
Three staff members, includ-
ing the departments medica,
director, its surplus food direc.
tor and a secretary, are being
transferred from other depart
ment divisions into headquar-
ters, with expanded response.
bilitieS, and their old positions
taken by other personnel.
Mr.. Shea told Senator Byrc
that the matter had been ap.
proved by the District bulge,
office, which has been handling
requests of this kind on author.
ity delegated by the Commits.
sioners.
D. J. Hermann, the District
budget officer, told the SenatoS
who is chairman of a Senate
District appropriations sub.
committee, that the reorganiza
tion plan had been discussed
with members of the staff OF
the House Appropriations Com
mittee.
Senator Voices Warning
You'd better realign your
thinking with regard to this
committee" Senator Byrd de-
clared. And you'd better re-
align your thinking with regarc
to clearing matters with staff
when dealing with a reorgan-
ization of this magnitude"
Senator Byrd complained
that this was something like a
program for displaced families
which the District started on
Evening star., 1961-08-23

"AND HOW ABOUT the
wharves and the fleet of
fishing boats that used to
put in there?"
The Rambler explained
that the fishing boats are
still there but that due to
construction of a bridge
across Washington Channel
and the razing of the fish
market, they do not have
much business.
Their operation is much
simpler than in his day. The
boats no longer come up
river from the Eastern Shore
or Mount Holly or Piney
Point. They merely meet the
refrigerator trucks loaded
with fish and oysters and
crabs at Fort Foote, just be-
low the District line, and
chug back to the Washing
ton waterfront.
But, the Rambler explain
ed to the unbelieving an
cient mariner, their primary
market is gone. That market
was the residents of South
west Washington.
When the captain heard
that the entire quarter of
the old city, the Southwest
quarter, those thousands of
two-story brick houses with
mimosa trees and little gar
dens, had been torn down,
he began to have his doubts
about national sanity.
The Rambler wishes he
could have had the old
Eastern Shore waterman
with him yesterday on a tour
Of Southwest. The Phoenix is
rising from its ashes.
It had been two months
since the Rambler had last
toured Southwest and a lot
can happen down there in
two months.
st. Dominic's, that splen-
did 10Th Century American
Gothic church, no longer
stands alone like ConStable'S
painting of Salisbury Cathe-
dral in the fields.
There are five big apart
ment houses in the neigh
bOrhood.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Fire Routs 100
From Restaurant

About 100 patrons were
routed from the Hot Shoppes
Restaurant in Bethesda today
by a kitchen fire which caused
an estimated $500 damage.
Bethesda Fire Chief Paul L.
Oldfield, who estimated the
loss, said the fire began in
a deep fat fryer and spread
through the grease duct.
1t broke out about $40 am.
at the restaurant at Wisconsin
avenue and East West high
way.
The fire resulted in a half
hour traffic tieup.