davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
Az 35fh AnnUGI Meeting:
AZ 35fh AnnU0I Meeting:
Rowan and Dayton Co.
To Receive Annual .
Urban League Awards

Carl Rowan Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for
Public Affairs will return to Minneapolis address the 35h
Annual Meeting of the Minneapolis Urban League April 18th
at the Radson Hotel $50 pm Rowan will also receive the
Leagues Citizens Award for Outstanding Community Service
The topic of RowanS speech New Frontiers Relations
announced by League President Judge L. Howard Bennett
The Dayton COMPANY will be honored the Urban Ieaene
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
Roy wilkins Tells TIbbsffss
Hotel Bias In North
Licked Before Ball
Clubs Acted In 1947

New York, April Most Northern hotels open to
Negroes long before baseball called upon TO face the issue
l947 said NAACP Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins here
this week.
His remarks were directed to Birdie Tibbetts pre
dent of the Milwaukee Braves quoted by New York sports
writer Joe Trmb saying that baseball has done great
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
TWIN CITIES ELKS
ANNUAL SERVICE

SUNDAY, APRIL .
Joint Thanksgiving services for
Twin cities Ellxs will be held Sun
day night. April o. 8 pm. at Mt
olivet Baptist Church. sos w.
Central Av., st. Paul
Como Temple No. IFS and Min
nehaha Temple No. l29 win be
hosts.
All subordinate lodges, temples
and the public are invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07

Persons who need such services
on their homes a. cement work,
paper hanging or other interior
decorating. need only consult our
classified section to find reliable
contractors for the Job,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07

vited and reservations for the din
ner can be made at the League
office, Federal 6-2197.
The Minneapolis Urban League
is an affiliate of the National Ur-
ban League and a member agency
of the United Fund and the Com
Chest Of Hennepin County.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
Congressman Powell Sets
Up Program To Check
Bias In Labor Unions

The Rev. Adam Clayton Powell Jr is powerful Congress
man with a taste for being literal in his pledges
Just the other week he told three thousand
ton union leaders that he would put them under vgant
tiny make certain they opened their organizations TO Negro
membership in the North well the South.
And before those union chiefs walked out of their Washing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07

voter registration program but the
whole idea has been intensified by
the recent incident in jackson,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
ST. PAUL NAACP
GENERAL MEETING

CCNA4t - -
The 81. Paul Branch Of tho
NAACP win hold It's general meet
ing on Sunday, April Q, at Apm
at Halfe Q. Brown Community
House.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07

CLARENCE ". SMITH
to make use Of a white" public
library.
When these students were ar
rested and taken to court. peaceful
observers, assembled as spectators
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-04-07
Shore In GInmSowv

IS PER YEAR; is CENTS PER COPY
Evening star., 1961-05-15

LANDOVER AREA-3-bedrm,, u
bath. Colonial style home. Family
size dr.. equip. kit, gar. disp.
diShwh'r., Rent SIPS mo. or will
sell Sl25 dn., Sl22 per mo. ]. V
CALIANDRO CO., INC, JU s.
1886 or AP. 7-4922.
MANASSAS PIX, VA. = 2-bedrm
Cape Cod. Fenced yd. 500 mo
ia g-RbOo
Evening star., 1961-05-15
HOUSES FOR SALE-M.E.
HOUSES FOR SALE-s.E.

ALABAMA AVE. Sc, 4O97-S-
bedrm. semidet. rambler, III
batAs, finished rec. Tm.. liv. rm.
pm. til dark. LO. 7-l112. CH.
SAM. CHARLES z. WHITE
REALTY.
CAPITOL HILL-ReStored excellent
tertsinment. Sacrifice. owner
leaving. Low 30s. Ii. 3-S226.
CAPITOL HILL-Home and inc.
> fam. apt, most conv. loc.:
$l6,5OO. easy terms. DI. 1884,
SO. 5-9336. 16s
Mr.. NEW STADIUM and Navy
Yard. Like new, , complete sep.
apis. Will sell to any buyer.
Erwin REALTY, WA. 7-0334.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ARLINGr TON. NoRTH-Rooms with
board for men. reasonable; near
transportation. ia. 2-5929.
BRADLEY ARMS, 1925 18th at.
NV, S. Of Dupont circle-Single
and dbl: non drinking yg, people.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT

ALEXANDRIA - 3-bedroom split
level; Ia baths, carport, fenced
back yard. rec. rm.; Frances Ham
mond High School, Ramsey Elem
available now, Sl55. TATUM
PROPERTIES. HU. l-9222.
ARL., 2 bedrms., dn., fin. attic, "a
bath up; scr. pch., bsmt.. firepl.:
SIPS IA 4-O0b5
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Aprs. uNEuRNIsRED-YA.l APrs uNFuRNIsHEp-Mp

ARL.-For . new adventure in gra-
cious living. see these apartments
with an inspiring panoramic view
OF all that is Washington in one
OF Arlington's finest fully AIR
CONDITIONED buildings. Large
beautiful kitchens. spacious out
side dinette. shopping facilities
within building, free olympic
SWIMMING POOL, ample parking;
excellent bus service.
l BEDROOM -f -fr SI27 $50
Rental Includes All Utilities ~
DOMINION TOWERS
Just off Columbia pike on Court
House I'd. Res. Mgr, IA. 4-5255.
ARL.-Garden and new de luxe
elevator bldgs. Efficiencies: !, .
and 3-bedrms.. many with bal
comics and patios. 660-unit de-
velopment, air conditioned. swim
ming pools. gymnasium, garages.
putting green's: close to Navy An
mex, PentaEon. churches. schools.
shopping. DORCHESTER, offices
at 1900. 2040 Columbia pike, ia.
7-0306; 200l Columbia pike, IA
$4,000. Adults only.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

IA. O-64ZZ
JU. a-O945 10. 4-7e42
4 NATURAL BEDRMS.
8 BATHS, SIDE HALL. DIN. RIM,
WITH EXPOSED BEAMS, Pin.
BSMT. AND DRIVEN GARAGE.
FLA OR CT.
LIPSCOMB REALTY
TU. 2-4535 Ewes, TU. 2-6268
Evening star., 1961-05-15

K0UNG MAN desires room in silver
Spring sLea nr., Georgtan Motel
Evening star., 1961-05-15
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

n. z. sECT.-Govt. employed lady
desires to share with same. 3-beds
nm. home. EX. 6-62S5.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Dennis Hill Selected GW's Most Valuable

one-year lettermen: Ron Cindrich.
Warren Corbin, Dick Hornfeck. Tony
Fredicine. Walt Ligenza, Paul Mum
ley, Frank Pazzaglia, Don Palmer,
Rudy Pohl, Charles Reed, Gary Scol-
lick. Jack White. MANAGERS: Joe Co
niRlio. Hugh kaufman.
Freshman football: Al Barbee, Rob-
ert Barnes, william Blasingame, Will
liam BrzeZinski, Robert Brindisi.
Frank Cawood. John Dezio. Frand
Duda. Richard Duenkel, Thomas
George, Art Gubitosa. Joe Heilman,
James Hrabovsky; Nerwin Holland,
James johnson. Eric Lewis Robert
Lukomski, Michael Maggart. Michael
Mullen. Richard Myers. Bernard Ma
politano. Gerald Smalara, Gary Stan
ton, George Stone. Morris Sutter,
Koert Vandervoort. Rudy zieger.
Basketball: Larry Usiskin, Ralph
KunZe. Jon Feldman, william Ingram,
Dave Lockman. Dick Markowitz, Gar
Schweickhardt. Harry Wickline. Mike
Heron, Bill Norton. Don Ardell.
Freshman Basketball: Bob Arm
Evening star., 1961-05-17

strong. Mervin Holland. Bob Mccor-
mack. Jerry Rudy, Ed Rupert. Dave
Sparks.
Baseball: Frank Campana. Jay Don
ally, DeS GAtti, Dennis Hill, Charles
PadRett, Bill Hardy. Joel Hedetniemi
Bill Pasche, Gar Schweickhardt, jim
Farley, Alan Jones, Dick Wickline.
Golf: Ed Bowers, Marvin Singman
Bob Haney, Seth Rosen. Stephen Ru-
bin.
Tennis: Jim whitehead, Ken SAver-
stone, Elliott Swift, Marty Gersten
Rich SchropShire. Mark Sherry.
Grew: Louis Adamo. Dick Penrod
Bill Perazich, Ron Reeves, Thomas
Rogers, Pete Koehler. Jon Hagerty
Pete Wasilewski, Serge Yanov
Rifle: Steve Ridgeway. Bob Doug
las. Barry Gould, Steve Handy, STEVE
Freshman tennis: Dick Cunningham
Buddy GoeltZ. Alan Green, Harvey Har.
rison, Steve Kahn. Stu Leventhal
Sailing: Dave Bernhisel, Bruce Lin.
demann. Howard Hill.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Campana, Jay Donlevy. De-
Gatti and Charles Padgett.
A total of 70 varsity letters
and SO freshman numerals
were presented in eight sports
Four athletes received two let
ters: Bill Hardy, football and
baseball; Gar Schweickhardt
basketball and baseball, and
Ron Reeves and Pete WaSilew-
ski, football and crew.
Football; thEee:year lettermen: Niel
olo, Tom Haly, Lou DeSimone,. Gem
PoSati, Ron Reeves. Pete Wasilewski
Two-year lettermen: Steve Bartnicki
Andy Guida, Bill Hardy, Chuck PacEan
Alex Sokarls. Al Snyder, Ellis Wisler
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Dennis Hill, pitcher-outfield-
er on the George Washington
baseball team, was honored as
the teams most valuable player
last night at the schools an
nual athletic awards banquet.
Hill was presented the Winnie
DeAngelis Trophy after being
selected by his teammates. He
also received his fourth baseball
letter, as did four others: Frank
Evening star., 1961-05-17
MINOR
LEAGUES

By the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. .12-4; Buffalo, SIS.
Richmond, 4; San Juan. ..
Rochester, 8; Syracuse, 0.
Columbus at Jersey City. postponed.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland. 8. Hawaii. Q.
Vancouver. 4; Tacoma, 2.
Seattle, IL; Salt Lake City. 8.
San Diego at Spokane, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville. 8; Denver, 4.
Houston, s; Indianapolis. 9.
Omaha, Z; Dallas-Fort Worth. 0.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta. IL; BirminRham. 8 Ill
Macon, s; Mobile, 2,
Chattanooga. q. Little Rock, 8.
Shreveport, 8; Nashville, B.
TEXAS LEAGUE
san Antonio. s; Victoria, 3.
Tulsa. .; Austin. 0.
Rio Grande Valley, 8; Amarillo, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield, z: Lancaster, l.
Reading. 9; Williamsport. 0.
Johnstown, 81; Binghamton, 7.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Greenville. 2-e; Charlotte. 10.
Charleston, 4; Knoxville, 3 10
lnninRs).
Jacksonville, 3; Asheville. ..
Columbia at Portsmouth. postponed
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Puebla. 8; Mexico City Tigers, 8.
VeracruZ q; Poka Rica, 6.
Mexico City Reds, is; Monterrey, 10.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

WoShIngton, D. {.
"Wednesday, Moy II, 1861
The Adak sun., 1961-01-16
Page 5

 ZIASPER THE 5H[S~0F THE WILL LIWAWS ~[~>/~  Editor apologies probably  Was a the to
 
  Dprtmen wa a hold Gin Linda
  he n
  
 kF1ders(r he he
  couldn't
  m
  a sK2)
  70 I  n
  . all 70 loaf
  p o see (sl) and
  hi o Saw his wondering it's
The Adak sun., 1961-01-16


  him "a the Major skiing through the drifts the other day
  d~mhill but the heck back to the  Understand LT Rives, isDrsng Officer is leaving the car running  that Mrs. Rives make that trip the hospital  nervou?? nope! tried Mr. Rives getting called sEhvEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-09

and now want to see what they really look
like"
What European tourists don't want to
see is probably best summed up by the
head of Danish ship line: There's no use
telling Europeans about your quaint vii
lagos. We have more quaint villages and
memorials than you can count We also
have mountains that make your Rockies
look like mOlehills. Nor do we care about
American cities which have foreign atmos-
phere, or baseball, or generally, food"
Nearly all travel experts interviewed
world prosperity, we could attract twice
as many as the 6OO,O 900 visitors of all CLASH
fications who came in 1860. Basically, they
point out, there are four reasons why
Europeans are only now getting around
to paying US visit in stable numbers, and
why the number isn't yet flood. Probably
the biggest drawback has been the currency
restrictions in postwar Europe, which until
recently prevented foreigners taking
enough money out of their own countries.
This problem was mixed with a second
concern that America is too expensive"
Our prices and costly living have been
OverStated to Europeans, travel agents
believe.
The average BritOn thinks nothing of
going to Paris for week end where his
meals will be no cheaper than in New York
or Chicago, and his hotel room may be more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-09

expensive" James Kirk of the Thomas Cook
travel agency reports. "Air travel in the
United States is cheaper, too; it costs $3.50
to fly the $40 miles from London to Berlin
tourist class, while the air coach fare from
New York to Cincinnati (ab0ut the same
distance) is only $3225. Gasoline in Europe
costs as much as 81 cents gallon, and car
rentals are often twice as expensive as they
are here. Besides, we have fast, modern,
lOw-cOst bus transportation throughout the
country for the traveller on a budget"
The third reason why more Europeans
don't come is largely psychological. There
is a fear among notwithstanding peO-
pies that they'd be unable to talk to US.
Underlying this feeling is a doubt about
being welcome in general, and ridiculous
yet widely believed notion that the whole
United States is run by gangsters, movie
style. The Communists do everything posi-
BILE to foster this belief
Airlines, ship lines, and dozens Of other
American industries which would like to
encourage foreigners to vacation in the
United States, feel that they need some help
from the Federal government Big needs
are publicity and pictorial material for use
abroad and an official attitude of encourage
ment and welcome. Efforts like those under
taken by New Yorks Mayor Wagner to offer
visitors list of Americans who speak
their language from guides to doctors - are
important steps in the right direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-09

For real impact on the buck-tO-schOOI market.
do as the students dO-enrOII now. On Sunday.
August 10th, the entire edition Of Sunday,
The Stor Magazine. will be devoted to the
0nnuuI buck-to-sehOoI section. This grOvure
muQuzine has become q buck-to-schooI tradition
with heavy and oppreciutive leadership among
students, parents, educators. This is the ideOI
medium for capturing the attention Of your
buck-to-schooI market Gr0vure reproduction
requires early reservations: so oct now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-09
SUNDAY GROUP PHOTOS

r MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. d. c., JULY q, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-09

DCcEDuATInN, Coll Sunday. The StOT M0S0zi"e.
KESENvAIIUN: H. 5000, Ext 32S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
NEW SUPERMAGNET EXPECTED
TO ALTER ELECTRICITY'S ROLE

PITTSBURGH (AP).-Scientists at Westinghouse
Electric Corp have created supermagnet which the firm
believes will revoluonize almost every aspect of mans
use of electricity
Creation of the one-pound, doughnut-size super
magnet announced yesterday Scientists say it has
the of conventional electromagnetic weighing 20
tons and the size of a car.
Dr. j. K. HUM associate director of Westinghouse
Research Laboratories predicts will be useful in gener-
atng and distributing electricity for harnessng nuclear
energy for peaceful purposes and for lightweight power
plants for interplanetary spaceships
The big breakthrough came with the development of
new superconducng wire. The loses all electrical
resistance at temperature of $50 degrees below zero
Fahrenheit and does not lose its superconductivty
because of the magnetism it creates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

an indictment handed dow
last May by a District grand
jury against eight building
supply firms and six Of their
top executives. The indict-
ment charged the corporations
and their officials with taking
part in a price-rigging con-
spiracy affecting two-thirds of
the building materials sold in
the Washington area last year.
The executives and corpora
tons are:
Nelson WoodSon, vice presi-
dent of A. P. Woodson Co.:
Warren S. Gruber, president
and director of lexington
Building Supply Co.; Joseph H.
Deckman, president and direc-
tor of R. Robinson Inc, Hudson
Supply and Equipment Co.
Also, Jack A. Richardson,
vice president and purchasing
agent Of Cushwa Brick and
Building Supply Co.; John
Cissel, building materials sales
manager of United Clay Prod
ucts Co, and Joseph Hill. presi-
dent and director Of both Poto-
mac Builders Supply Co. and
the District Building Supply
Co.
These companies and the SIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

individual defendants were
charged with violations of the
S herman Anti trust Act,
adopted in 1890.
And this is where, according
to the judges opinion yester-
day, the Government stumbled.
He noted that in 1914 the
Clayton Anti Trust Act was
adopted by Congress.
In arguments of the building
supply case here last Friday,
attorneys for the six individual
defendants, led by William F.
Kelly and Richard H. Nico-
ladies. argued that the Govern
ment had charged their clients
with violations of the wrong
law. They maintained that thu
section of the Sherman Act un-
der which the six executives
here were charged could apply
only to individuals acting in an
individual capacity, but could
not apply TO individuals acting
as agents of corporations.
Cites Clayton Act
Mr.. Kelly, who presented the
oral argument at the hearing
last Friday. said his clients. if
they had to be indicted at all,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Delinquency
Bill Now Law
BY the Associated Press


President Kennedy ceremoni-
ally signed today a bill under
which he said the Federal Gov
eminent will help local COM
munities stem the tide of juve-
nile delinquency.
The measure sets up a three
year. $50 million program of
Federal grants for work in that
field.
The future of the country,
Mr.. Kennedy said, depends on
its young people. vet for IL
years juvenile delinquency has
been increasing and no city is
immune.
This is a matter Of ma
tional concern that requires
national action" the President
said. Under the new law, he
said. the Federal Government
becomes a partner of States
and communities in combat
ting delinquency by providing
leadership, guidance and as
Sistance. q.
Interested members of Con-
gress clustered around the desk
in the Presidents White House
office while Mr.. Kennedy did
the signing. He gave them
souvenir pens.
The bill provides for $40
million of Federal money a
year for three years to help
pay for demonstration projects
to develop new ways of cutting
down youthful offenses, for
training personnel and for
other aid.
States, local communities or
nonprofit groups participating
would have to make matching
contributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

trust violations by individuals
called for a maximum of a
one-year prison sentence and a
$1,000 fine. However, in 1855
this was amended and the fine
was increased to $4,000.
No effort was made in 1855
to amend the one-year and
$1,000 fine penalty provision
of the Clayton Act as it ap-
piled to individual business ex-
ecutives charged with anti
trust violations.
Thus. the Government may
be forced in the position in
the building supply case here
to prosecute the six executives
under the Clayton Act with its
lower possible penalty. This
would be separate from trial
of the corporations involved
who still are charged with vio-
lations of the Sherman Act.
Judge Mclaughlin is not the
first Federal jurist to rule on
this question against the Gov
eminent. Only last June a Fed
eral judge in st. Louis dis
missed price-rigging charges
against a top executive of the
National Dairy Products Corp,
and another Federal judge will
face the same issue in an anti
trust case in Baltimore this
morning.
There are three other SINH
lar cases - one in Chicago
against the American National
Gas Corp. one against large
optical firm in Milwaukee and
another involving alleged anti
trust violations by several drug
firms in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

able today, has said he would
give the word this week or
next.
Mr.. Nixon, now practicing law
here, has given not the slight
est hint of his decision. Last
July, he said he would run in
1862 only if the party concludes
he is the only one who can
defeat the incumbent, Demo-
crat Edmund c. Brown.
Three party veterans have
announced their candidacy for
the Republican nomination,
and all say they're in to stay
regardless of Mr.. Nixon's de-
ciSion.
They are former Gov. Good
win j. Knight. former 1t. Gov.
Harold j. Powers and Assem-
blyman Joseph c Shell of Los
Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

should have been charged I'M
der Section IA of the Clayton
Antitrust Act, not under Sec
ton 3 of the Sherman Anti
Trust Act.
Justice Department Attorney
MILFORD L. Whitley commended
in opposition that the only pur-
pose Of CONGRESS in adopting
Tccten - Of the CLAYTON Act
was merely to allow the Gov
eminent to prosecute executives
of corporations = whose acts
Standing alone might be alb
solutely innocent. but which
contributed in whole or in part
tn the violation by the corpora :
ticn.
In other words, the Clayton
Act applied to corporate Off
GERS whose part of any price,
fixing conspiracy was too re-
mote to be covered by the
Sherman Act.
In the building supply case
ruled on by Judge Mclaughlin
yesterday, the Government had
admitted that the executives
involved here were acting as
agents of their corporations,
not as individuals.
Adopted Theory
However, Judge Mclaughlin
adopted Mr.. Kelly's theory that
only the Clayton Act can apply
to executives of firms acting as
agents of their corporations.
He said if he adopted the
theory that the Sherman Act
applies to executives acting in
their corporate capacities. this
would have the effect of null
lifying" that part of the Clay
ton Act that applies to eXecu-
tives acting as agents of their
corporations.
Mr.. Kelly and the other law
yers may collect a major
dividend-from the standpoint
of their clients interest-from
the judges ruling. Under the
Sherman Act as adopted before
the turn Of the century, anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Nixon Reply Due
Wednesday on
Governor Race

LOS ANGELES. Sept. % (AP)
Richard M. Nixon's long
awaited decision on whether
he will run for Governor of
California is expected next
Wednesday.
The former Vice President,
loser to Democrat John F. Ken
nedy In the presidential cleo
ton, has called a news confer
ence for that date,
His office said only that he
will be available to answer
questions. The first is bound
to be: will you run?"
Mr.. Nixon himself, not avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
HommurskioId Death
Reward Bill Offered
By the Associated Press

By Jne AssOclaJeu FTtss
A bill to authorize a $4,000
reward for information leading
to the Identification of any
person or group subsequently
shown to have been criminally
responsible for the death of
United Nations Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold was
introduced yesterday by Repre-
sentative Stratton, Democrat of
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Police Custom Ends

LOS ANGELES.-Charge of
police misconduct, heretofore
Investigated by polio e m e n
themselves, will be probed in
the future by the police COM
mission under a new city
policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Six Executives Cleared
Of Price-Fix Charges
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star Staff Writer

In a decision of sweeping legal significance District
Court Judge dismissed pricefixng charges against six
executives of Washington business firms
doing So Judge Charles F. Mclaughlin dealt blow to
antitrust prosecutions being by the Government
here and in four other cities in the United States.
decided by Judge Mclaughlin yesterday involves
Evening star., 1961-11-14
Charges Of Brutality
Denied by Policemen

other accused officer, Pvt. Ray
mond S. Melvin, jr., said he
and his companion stopped
their car because MIR. White
and an acquaintance were out
in the middle of the street and
appeared to be drunk and bois-
ferrous.
Pvt. Marlak said he opened a
car door in order to turn the
light on and identify himself
to Mr.. White by placing his
badge in his hand. He said he
struck Mr.. White only after the
complainant hit him first.
Several police officers al
ready have testified that Mr..
White and his friend, David H.
Mauzy, AZ, of SIT Third street
NE. were under the influence
of alcohol.
Attorney James j. Laughlin,
defense counsel for the two
officers, is contending that Mr..
White later used connections
with high District officials to
get the charges against him
dropped. He has summoned
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner to appear today.