davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-25

sen subsequently overruled the
motion and sentenced Rees TO
life imprisonment, but the
judge directed that tapes of
the controversial show be pre-
served in the event of further
court action.
In the order signed by Judge
Thomson yesterday, Attorneys
William L. Marbury and Will
liam B. Somerville were named
to conduct the inquiry.
Rees was convicted Of kid
naping two members of the
Carroll v. Jackson family of
Apple Grove, Va. The body OF
Mrs. Jackson and one daughter
were found near GambrillS, Md.
In March, 1859.
Virginia authorities have in
dicated they hope to try ReeS
on kidnap and murder charges
concerning Jackson and an
other daughter, whose bodies
were found near Fredericks-
burg, Va.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Western Maryland Sees
Aidin Economic Front

Mr.. Matthias said he hopes
the conference would bring a
permanent council which would
assist new firms to find loca-
tionS in the area. The confer
ence was believed to be the first
such meeting in the history of
the region, and was attended
by government, labor and busi-
ness officials.
IF we get together and work
together" .deelar ed John
.O'Brien, representing Garrett
County, there's a grand and
wondrous future for all o1
Western Maryland"
But confereeS agreed Western
Maryland has a long way to &c
before its unemployment and
depressed business conditions
are corrected.
Still another speaker, Harry
A. Boswell, ir., chairman of the
Maryland Economic Develop
ment Commission, urged dele
gates to use a regional approach
in confronting their problems.
He said that Governors ot
II Appalachian Mountain States
would meet on May 8 with
President Kennedy to outline
ways in which Federal aid can
be channeled into the region.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Mishop inC Crib
FutuI to Buby

A 9-month-old Takoma Park
boy, found unconscious in his
crib yesterday with q venetian
blind cord tangled around his
neck, died today at Washington
Sanitarium.
He was Michael Alderman,
son of Mrs. Judith Alderman
of 6512 Westmoreland avenue.
Michael was taken to the hos
pital shortly before 4 pm. after
rescue SquadSmen from the
Takoma Park Fire Department
had administered first aid and
applied reSuscitation in an ef-
fort to revive him when he ap-
peared to have stopped breath
ing.
The Takoma Park hospital
kept the boy alive overnight
through use Of heart -stimulant
drugs, a mechanical respirator
and oxygen.
Because the death took place
within Montgomery County, the
county medical examiner there,
DR.. Frank ]. BroSchart, was
summoned to conduct an au-
topsy, Capt. Wilson j. Purdy,
Prince Georges detective chief
said.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Fire Breaks Out
AtSt. EIizubeths;
Sd Within Week

A minor blaze in a patients
room at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital was quickly snuffed out
by hospital attendants last
night.
City fire investigators and
hospital officials said the fire
was not Suspicious" despite the
fact it was the third blaze to
flare UP at the hospital within
q week.
Last Tuesday night two male
patients were seriously burned
and a policeman was overcome
by smoke when a fire of un-
known origin engulfed a stor-
age room in a locked ward. Or
Friday, flames swept another
storage room at the hospital
causing $4,000 damage.
In last nights blaze fou
Washington engine companies
and two truck companies re.
sponded to a box alarm but
the fire, atop a dresser in thu
William White Building, hac
been doused by an attendant
Damage was slight and othel
patients in the ward were moi
evacuated.
Hospital officials said the fire
may have been caused by 9
cigarette or match carelesslN
dropped in the patients room
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Juvenile Court Failure
Seen in Broken Faith

but sometimes end up merely
Furnishing him or even mixing
him in with adult criminals.
Suggests Program
If the juvenile court "is not
to be swept away" these steps
must be taken, Judge Ketcham
urged:
/. Juvenile courts must be
provided with sufficiently
trained judges and an adequate
professional staff to dispose Of
cases patiently, but speedily.
2. Bar associations s should
draw up a list Of juvenile court
procedures that give due process
and fair treatment to the de-
linquent and his parents.
8. Psychologists, social work.
ers and other behavorial SCI
entists develop systematic pro-
cedures for assessing the needs
Of children coming before the
courts.
4. Governments should ap-
propriate sufficient funds to
build and staff institutions es-
pecially designed for delinquent
youngsters.
Judge Ketcham said that all
concerned should press for these
court needs. But, he said, in
the last analysis. the mantle
of leadership in the cause must
fall onto the shoulders Of ju-
venile court judges. It is up to
the judges to see that the state
keeps its bargain" he con-
cluded.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Registration Set
For New Pupils

Registration dates for chill
dren entering the first grade
of Prince Georges County pub
lie schools next September are
May 5 and June 2.
Parents may register chill
dren who must be six years old
on January /, 1862, at the near
est elementary school between
9 am. and $3.50 pm. Birth
certificates and evidence Of
diphtheria immunization must
be presented.
Children currently enrolled in
the school system, who wish to
transfer to a school outside Of
their residential area for the
school year beginning Septem-
ber 5, 1861, should apply be-
tween May 5 and July %.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
County Seeking
Child Comp Fund

A $4,000 campaign to send
240 needy Montgomery County
children to Camp Echo Lake fol-
two weeks this summer is un-
derway.
Stanley Belts of Kensington
Md. will head the Embarrassing
drive, which lasts through May.
Because administrative and
fund raising expenses are kept
at a minimum, 81 cents of every
dollar donated goes to camp
activities and debt curtailment,
Mr.. Belts said.
The camp on South Noun
tain IL miles west of Frederick,
Md, is for children from 9 tu
13 years old.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Transit Asks OK for Free Buses
To Serve Wheaton Plaza Shoppers

Shoppers may board free
buses headed to Wheaton Plaza
from the subdivisions follow
ing the return trips in the
afternoon, however, there are
no late afternoon bus runs
scheduled to return them again
to the subdivisions.
A somewhat similar free bus
service was offered downtown
district shoppers during the
pre- Christmas rush. D. C.
Transit operated free buses
along F street which stopped
at several major stores that
sponsored the shoppers service.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
MARYLAND BRIEFS
Teachers
Vote End to
Negro Ban

The Prince Georges County
Teachers Association has voted
to admit Negro teachers to its
group, changing a whites-only
provision Of half q century.
The change was announced
last night at the annual busi-
ness meeting of the association
at Bladensburg Junior High
School. 1t removes from the
organizations constitution a
provision restricting member
ship to only those who teach in
white schools.
Carl D. Bell, outgoing presi-
dent Of the association, de-
clined to give the results of
the vote on the change. He
said, however, that ballots had
been made available to all
2.400 members of the associa-
ton.
The Negro teachers in the
county are formed into the
Prince Georges County Educa-
ton Association. It has about
300 members.
Evening star., 1961-04-25

IIldSCcT pldu IOr IIle county, 0e-
signed in 1859.
The county planning board
earlier rejected an application
by school authorities for a
building permit for the $2.S
million high school. The plan
ners maintained that the school
board knew all about the mas
ter plan when they chose the
school site. However, the
board Of education said the
planning board was aware OF
the school contract but lodged
no objection until the building
permit application was made.
Meeting on neutral ground
in Silver Spring, all hands
agreed that there had been a
misunderstanding in discus
Sions last year between the
school architect and the plan
ming staff over the exact loca-
ton of the high school, and
that it would not happen again.
IF the community must have
q school, it is unavoidable that
some damage will be done to
the previous plan." said j.
Newton Brewer, jr., chairman
of the planning board. How
ever, we want to be sure it is
avoided in the future"
Donald Gingery, a planning
board member, said school sites
should be selected and bought
by the REORGANIZATION Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission, just as park locations
are acquired, to provide ade-
quate planning for long-range
school needs.
School Supt. C. Taylor Whit
tier explained the land pur-
chased for KenSington- Wheat
on High was not ideal, but
it was the best available as
we had very little choice"
Mr. Brewer said that the
Evening star., 1961-04-25

Parkwood- Chevy Chase View
Outbound departs $3.50 am;
inbound departs Wheaton Plaza
1890 pm.
Northbrook Estates - Out
bound leaves 1918 am, de-
parts Wheaton Plaza lis pm
Kemp Mill Estates-Outbound
leaves II am; departs Whea-
ton Plaza las pm.
Rock Greek Palisades-Crystal
EstateS-Outbound leaves 11:45
am; departs Wheaton Plaza
2:45 pm.
Connecticut Avenue Estates
Outbound leaves 1890 pm;
departs Wheaton Plaza $3.50
pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Referendum Upheld

The Allied Civic Group of
Montgomery County last night
voted Ito support and assist"
the League of Women Voters
drive for q referendum on
Marylands 9th congressional
district act.
The group, representing more
than 65 organizations, said the
new law giving the States new
congressional district to Prince
Georges and Howard Counties
lis not based on equitable rep
resentation but is based on
gerrymandering for political
eXpediency."
Evening star., 1961-04-25
By WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
star staff Writer

HANCOCK, Md, April 25.-
A permanent council designed
to help in curing Western Mary
lands chronic economic ills ap-
peared today to be in the offing
That is the first step .15O
business and political leaders
from the area are expected to
take as the result Of yester-
days precedent-s -shattering eco
nomic conference here.
Most delegates attending thG
session, called by Representa-
tive Matthias. Republican from
Maryland's sixth congressional,
distric t, appeared convinced
that q solid front would go fal
toward attracting new com.
merce to the area.
Evening star., 1961-04-25

The Juvenile Court move
ment will fail unless the gov
eminent keeps its promises to
youthful offenders, Juvenile
Court Judge Orm w. Ketcham
has warned.
In an article appearing in
Crime and Delinquency" q
professional journal, Judge
Ketcham compared the rela-
tionship between a delinquent
and the state to a mutual
compact"
The state promises not to
treat the young as criminals,
he said, but to act as parents
and to provide care and GUS
tody and rehabilitation.
Because of these assurances
by the state, Judge Ketcham
continued, "the juvenile law
breaker is stripped Of the Con-
stitutional projections tradi-
tionally afforded to persons
charged with a crime or a vio-
lation of the law"
Cites Examples
The youth gives up his right
in protection against self-in-
elimination. open hearings
proof beyond a reasonable
doubt, the right to counsel and
to bail, he said.
In practice, the Judge
charged, the youth does not get
back as much as he gives up
For example, Judge Ketcham
says:
The state promises confiden-
tial proceedings and yet police
records Of juvenile arrests are
generally kept on the same
"blotters" as those OF adults
In addition, too many person,
are given the right to inspect
the records.
A special quality of hear.
ing" is promised but often are
faced with overloaded calen.
dars.
A sympathetic handling O.
juveniles is promised yet young.
sters are often treated likt
Junior criminals" by untraineC
or unsympathetic police.
Juvenile institutions are sup,
Iposed to rehabilitate the chile
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Mineral Deposits
Shown in State Map

A map of Maryland mineral
deposits is now available, the
Geological Survey announced
yesterday.
The map, which locates more
than 500 mines, quarries and
pits where minerals of CONNER
cial value have been found,
was compiled from published
sources, field observations and
information from the Geolog-
ical Survey files.
Evening star., 1961-04-25

Free daily scheduled round
trip bus rides for shoppers to
the Wheaton Plaza shopping
center is planned to serve sew
eral Montgomery County sub
divisions.
The D. c. Transit system has
asked permission from the
washington Metropolitan Area
Transit Commission to oper-
ate the free bus routes. The
company is negotiating an
agreement with the Wheaton
Plaza Merchants Association
which would charter two A
passenger air conditioned buses
for the operation.
II the transit commission ap-
proves the request-and it is
expected to do so-the free bus
rides will start Monday.
Under the free bus service
plan, the passengers will be
picked up throughout the sub
division to be served and will
be discharged at the shop
ping center at Viers Mill road
and University boulevard. Re-
turn trips to each of the sub
divisions are scheduled to give
shoppers about ia hours shop
ping time.
shoppers Express"
None of the subdivisions in
cluded in the plan are now be-
ing served by any regularly
scheduled bus routes. The free
buses will be marked Wheaton
Plaza Free Shoppers Express. ="
Subdivisions to be served are
Parkwood-C Chevy Chace View,
Rock Greek Palisades Crystal
Estates, Connecticut Avenue
Estates, Kemp Hill Estates and
Northbrook Estates.
The buses will cruise regular
routes within the subdivisions
and pick up passengers on sig
nal. They will then proceed
directly to Wheaton Plaza. The
distance from the subdivision
to the shopping center are six
to eight miles and the trips will
take is to rs minutes.
Should the service prove sue
cessful, said Jesse Boyd, execu-
tive secretary Of the business
mems association, the free bus
runs may be expanded.
Schedules Announced
I'VE primarily want to over
come the difficulty for the one
car family" Mr.. Boyd said.
Housewives can bring the
children, have ample time for
shopping and be assured Of a
ride home" Free buses will
operate Monday through Fri
day except holidays.
Following are the round trip
schedules:
Evening star., 1961-04-25

planners would recommend that
the proposed road be removed
officially from the master plan,
requiring q public hearing, and
that the school board could be-
gin grading on the high school
site Immediately, pending final
approval Of . building applica-
ton.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Alumni to Gather

The alumni Of Western Re-
serve University will hold their
annual dinner meeting at q
pm. Thursday at GuSti'S Res
taurant, 1887 M street NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Hurrimun to Talk

ANNAPOLIS, April IS (AP).
Ambassador r-at-Large w. Av-
erill Hartman will open a four
day foreign affairs conference
at the Naval Academy WedneS-
day night.
Evening star., 1961-04-25
Planners, School Board
Cease Fire on Location
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star staff Writer

Two feudng buried the hatche yesterday Mont
gomery County but until few poisoned arrows passed
between the planners and the school board.
The pow-wow about after four-week Argument be-
tween the two ORGANIZATIONS construction of Kensngton
Wheaton High School in the direct path of highway in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-21
AUroMoEILEs bon sALE | AuroMoIILEs bon BALE |

IMPERIAL 81 Crown 4-door Sou
champion; white: company execu-
tive car. new-caf title. new-ear
warranty, al power eauip.'
duced y, S4,g95. L. P. STEUART
NV. INC. 1900 Wisconsin ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD SO Country Squire e-pass
sta. Wag.; 7. and h., auto. trans,
power steering, etc., Q real nice
car. only S745.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Students and Schools Must Prepare Nov
For Doubling Of Campus Population
RALPH MecILL

If a father and mother
with five young children sit
down and do the simple
arithmetic Of what it viii
cost to send them to one of
the better universities for
four years each, they will
arrive. at a figure Of about
100000.
There are scholarships and
loan funds which assist some
Of those who cannot pay the
whole bill. But even so, the
cost factor is important. Al
most nowhere do tuition fees
pay the cost of educating
the student. The outlook is
for increases in such charges.
Even so, there exists a
growing body Of belief in
America that going to college
is both desir alb le and,
perhaps, necessary for those
who wish to have at least
an opportunity to experience
q fuller measure of life and
mind. An increasing number
Of parents and secondary
school students accept this
attitude as being a part of
Evening star., 1961-02-18
NEW FACES IN CONGRESS

| Ition after q technicality cost
him his place on the printed
ballot.
Campaigning as q conserva-
tive, Mr.. Ashbrook opposed the
Forand bill; Federal aid to edu-
cation which would bring
about control Of local school
districts" efforts to eliminate
the loyalty oath from the Ma
tional Defense Education Act
and efforts to curtail the House
Un-American Activities Com
mittee.
Mr.. Ashbrook was born in
Johnstown. Ohio, September
81, 1928, son Of the late Repre-
sentative William A. Ashbrook
Republican, 1907-21, 35-40).
He received his B.A. degree
from Harvard in 1852 and LIB.
from Ohio State Law School
in 1855.
He is an attorney in Johns
town. where he publishes the
weekly Independent and lives
with his wife and three daugh-
ters. Mr.. Ashbrook is q Navy
veteran and a Baptist.
Congressional Quarterly
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Hacker, D. Aide
Plead to Bribery
In Permit Case

A cab driver and a clerk in
the District Department of
Motor Vehicles have pleaded
guilty to bribery charges in
connection with issuance of a
fraudulent drivers permit.
The clerk, CASTOR N. NAL
achi, 35, of the 100 block of
Seventeenth street Sc, and
the cab driver, Thomas B. Fitz-
gerald, So, of the 1900 block Of
First street NV, were arrested
after another clerk in Mala-
chi's office discovered a dis
crepancy in the records.
Police said Fitzgerald's driv-
er's license was suspended for
so days last August after he
had built up IL violation points.
They said the hacker gave
$35 to Malachi on September
% after which the clerk cleared
Fitzgerald's record so he could
keep his permit.
The guilty pleas were ac-
cepted by District Court Judge
Joseph r. Jackson.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

shift Of top-level department
lawyers whose advice he might
want after hours"
In Shirt Sleeves
In his private suite, the at
torney General works in shirt
sleeves. rolled up above the
elbows. with his tie loosened
and his collar unbuttoned.
More often than not, around
midday. a messenger brings a
sandwich and a glass of milk
to his massive walnut desk.
Under the stares of the more
than-life-sized figures in the
immense murals that decorate
the place, Mr.. Kennedy
munches his sandwich while
continuing to take phone calls
or debating to one of his sew
eral secretaries.
In the Railways outside his
suite, the traffic is almost con-
tinuous. While getting ac-
quainted with his department
and organizing a new team Of
top aides to run it, he has had
as many as so persons on his
appointment list in a sh gle
day.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

John M. Ashbrook, 80, broke
the Democrats short-lived grip
on Ohio's 18th district, defeat
ing one-term Representative
Robert w. Levering 70, 500 votes
to 7O,470 for SO per cent Of the
official count. Levering's elec-
tion in 1858 with SIT per cent
OF the vote broke a string OF
solid Republican victories 60
ing back to 1884.
A prominent member of Ohio
Young Republican clubs, Ash
brook served as Young Repub-
lican national chairman from
1857 to 1859 and as representa-
tive to the State Legislature
from 1857 to 1861.
In his 1858 campaign for the
Legislature he won 3,733 write
in Votes-64 per cenA of. those
cast-for the G. o. r. nomina-
Evening star., 1961-02-18
u. S. Link to Western Europe

governments to help hous-
ing, establishment Of schools,
road improvements and so
on. Thus the method we
have followed since the days
of the so-called "intermin-
able American prosperity"
back In the. days Immediately
after the war was to give,
instead of loans. means to
improve the economy Of the
underdeveloped countries,
The Europeans with their
greater experience in inter-
national affairs, frown at
this concept. They are will
ing to help those nations
which need help, but on the
basis of long-term low in
tereSt loans. AS a matter of
fact Germany, Britain, Italy
and France already have in
vested close to 81 billion dol
lars in such projects. The
recipient nations undertake
to repay the advanced sums,
which are usually spent on
industrial and agricultural
undertakings, in small in
stallments over many years.
But from the first year after
the arrangement has been
contracted the recipient must
start repaying In token in
stallmentS by, transferring to
the lending nation certain
types of goods or products
the country can spare. This,
they say, has the great ad-
vantage that the borrower
does not lose his self-respect
and knows from the very
beginning that the operation
is a bona fide economic
transaction rather than con-
slider it alms-aS is so often
the case with our present
method.
The result has been so far
that Western Europe's pres
tige is higher than ours in
the underdeveloped countries
which receive Western assist
anee.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Two More Soviet
Leaders Ousted

MOSCOW, Feb. 1S (AP).-
Two more top officials have
been fired, apparently as a
result of Premier Khrushchev's
shakeup tour among agricul-
tural leaders, it was disclosed
yesterday.
Soviet newspapers revealed
that s. I. Chanukvadze has
been replaced by B. A. Yako-
bashvily as minister Of agri-
culture inthe Republic of Geor-
gia. and NJ. M. Stakhursky has
been fired as first secretary of
the Communist Party in the
Ukraine's zhitomir region.
Mr.. Khrushchev returned five
days ago from a trip through
outlying regions where he made
bitter attacks on the state Of
Soviet agriculture.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

James E. Bromwell, 40, beat
former Representative Leonard
G. Wolf, 109,503 to 9S,74S in
Iowa's heavily farm populated
Second District.
Mr.. Bromwell, a farmer and
a lawyer, served as assistant
county attorney 1868. He
campaigned against the "liber-
alisrn" Of the incumbent and
said Of himself II don't regard
my conservatism as extreme. "
He has said Senator Goldwater,
Republican Of Arizona, "has
come along to represent a firm
bedrock rallying point for
conservatives"
Among Mr.. Bromwell's cam
paign positions: a pay-as-you-
go medical aid for the elderly
plan, not under the social Sc
curity system; opposed to Fed
eral pay for teachers but
might support aid for school
construction. scholarships and
other self limiting projects. :.
The Government gets in, then
gets out. That's good" He IA
vored "a massive land retire.
ment program" curtailment Of
land reclamation programs 80
that tax dollars would not be
used for retiring farm land on
one hand and increasing it on
the other" price supports ION
a gradually adjusting basis as
the law of supply and demand
takes over" continuation of
Public Law 480; would work for
an overall review of our for
eign trade picture by Con-
gress";; against stronger curbs
on labor and against compul-
sorry arbitration; would work
to reduce federal taxation, sat
isfying social needs from Wash
ington is extravagant, wasteful
and hard"
Mr.. Bromwell was born March
30, 1920, in Cedar Rapids
where he lives today with his
wife. and four children. He re-
ceived both his B.A. and his law
degree from the University OF
Iowa. He served four years
with the Army in World War
II. His present seat is his first
elective office. He is a Presby-
terian. tyt
(ConRressional Oliarteriy)