davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-06
MARYLAND BRIEFS
S Bills Ask
AssembIy.to
Aid Aging
BY a Star stah Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 6. - Five
legislative measures to help the
aging have been introduced by
Delegate Margaret c. Schwein-
haut. Democrat of Montgom-
cry.
Mrs. Schweinhaut, chairman
OF the Maryland Commission
on Problems of the Aging, said
the bills are designed to ease
the financial burden Of older
persons and give them an op-
portunity to lead a more pro-
ductive life.
One of the bills would allow
any local governing body in
Maryland to exempt, or par
TALLY exempt, elderly persons
from real estate taxes.
Other measures would urge
State governing bodies to ap-
point units on aging, seek
amendments to old-age assist
ance laws on outside income,
authorize a study Of the State
law requiring children to sup
port parents and repeal the
$25,000 limit on funds for the
Commission on Aging.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
State Is Asked
To Aid Widow.
Of Police Victim
Star Stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. GA res.
olution asking the State to com.
pensate the widow of a 29-year.
old carpenter killed by a Balti-
more County police officer was
introduced in the General AS.
sembly yesterday.
The resolution, offered by
Senator James A. Pine, Demo.
crat of Baltimore Count. would
require the State to pay mot
less than $4,000" to the widow
Of Harold E. Jennelle.
Mr.. Jennelle, employed by
Bethlehem Steel Corp, was shot
when he tried to escape arrest
The resolution said he was in
toxicated but stated that 1.-THE
officer was completely unjusti-
fed in resorting to the use OF
q gun"
The resolution said that
there is a moral obligation to
make some restitution to the
surviving widow and her four
children"
Evening star., 1961-01-06
BeoII Offers Bill
To Protect Canal
For Recreation

The Republican executive Of
fee and q Republican Senator
are sharpening different tools
to carve out q Federally pro-
tected area Of 165 miles along
the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal.
Senator Beall Of Maryland re-
introduced legislation to create
q Canal park at the same time
that National Park Service Di-
rector Conrad L. Wirth was
urging the White House to de-
clare the canal land q national
monument.
Both moves would protect the
tract for recreation. A park
would stand a better chance Of
improvement through the years
with Federal funds than would
a monument.
There was some sentiment in
the park servive that desigfia-
ton Of a monument also might
save the land from eventual
flooding should the Army En-
gineers recommend construc-
ton Of a high-level dam above
Great Falls. Influential Sena-
tors. including Senator Byrd.
Democrat OF Virginia. are
equally opposed to flooding
scenic land nearby.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Requiring Board
TO Justify Zoning
Changes Backed

Proposed legislation requiring
! the county Commissioners to
; state their reasons for coming
J chSnges was Endorsed last
. night by the Prince Georges
! Civic Federation.
The law would compel the
county heads to specify in writ
ing both reasons and conclu-
sions in taking zoning actions.
If this passes we will be
, able to know as we never have
. before why the Commissioners
.. APPROVE or disapprove petitions
: for. coming map amendments. I"
; asserted Walter F. Mullisan,
federation president.
=, Mr.. Mulligan was reelected
, to 3ais 22d consecutive term as
, president Of the organization
/; last night. Others chosen were
! Jacob Palmer, first vice presi-
Debt; Ernest L. Hines, second
vice president: Mrs. Mary Jane
Pohlman. recording secretary,
ana Fred w. Cast, treasurer.
? IN other action, the delegates
demanded better snow removal
procedures by the State Roads
Commission. especially with re-
gard to blocking access roads
to- main thoroughfares with
snewplowing. The group also
urged increasing the real es-
,tate transfer tax to 5 Of / per
cent. and passage Of a State
: bill prohibiting professional
strikebreakers from getting in
,,voiyed in labor disputes.
A new committee was organ
lied to study and make rec
concentrations on possible
changes in the county govern
Iment including full-time Com
missioners; whether Commits
.sioners' pay should be raised
and whether a county manager
form Of government should be
established.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Clear Slums,
TeuchersAsk
Montgomery

Slum clearance In at least
three sections of suburban
Montgomery County was urged
last night by Arthur D. ST.
monds, jr... representing 5000
members Of the Montgomery
County Education Association.
Mr.. Simonds, addressing the
county's Human Relations S
Commission, said that the
MCEA's statement is q prece-
dent-making one because the
teachers group usually does not
adopt a policy on matters not
directly concerned with the
education Of children.
However. he said. substand-
ard housing in such localities
as Ken-Gar. Lyttonsville and
Scotland has a detrimental ef-
feet on children's school work.
THE teachers of this county
believe the time when such
conditions should be eliminated
has long since passed." Mr.. ST.
monds declared. 1--WE would
recommend that your commits
sion give immediate study to
the creation of a redevelopment
and housing authority.
A law approved in the No
vember election allows Mary
land communities to partici-
pate In slum clearance.
Projects are financed partly
with Federal funds, Mr.. ST.
monds said. He urged the HUI
man Relations Commission to
investigate the possibilities for
obtaining such funds for re-
habilitation In Montgomery.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Four Pay $1,000
In Guminq Fines

Fines totalling $1,000 were
paid yesterday by four persons
convicted Of gambling viola.
tions in upper Marlboro Police
Court.
Judge william H. McGratr
ordered fines Of $3.50 each
against Alonza j. Brooks, 40
and his wife, Irene, Al, for per.
mitting gambling in their home
in the 5400 block Of Nash street
Chapel Oaks.
The other defendants, Alvin
A. Beckwith, 81, Of the 1000
block Of Fifth street NE, and
Raymond w. Hubbard, ~, Of
the 400 block Of Sixteenth
street Sc, each were fined
$700 for possession Of lottery
slips and operating q lottery.
Judge McGrath also imposed
six-month suspended sentences
in the House Of Correction with
each f1ne. The four were ar
rested October IL at the Nash
street address, according to
Prince Georges County Detec-
tive George E. Clements.
Evening star., 1961-01-06

but also from a first-hand
study Of her adopted country.
She is Mrs. Ingeborg M.
Hartoon, wife Of an American
Army sergeant whom she met
and married while he was sta
toned in Germany II years
ago. They have four small
children. ranging in age down
four months, and their travels
have included duty in Califor-
mia. Michigan and Texas be-
fore coming to Washington.
The Hartoons now live at
1904 Bauer drive. Rockville,
while he is stationed at Fort
Meade. Although she likes the
Washington area, Mrs. Hartoon
confesses that the high cost of
living here Is chiefly respon-
sible for her preference Of
California.
Among a sizable representa-
tion Of the young-young set
participating in the ceremonies
were two small German chill
dren who were adopted abroad
by an American couple, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter H. JAM Of 1895
Isbell street, Silver Spring.
The youngsters were Teresa
Lynne, 4 and Eric William, 8,
who were adopted while Mr..
Janz was q civilian Army en-
ploye overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAM, who had
no children. applied through
channels and completed the
adoption proceedings before
they obtained visas to bring the
children home. The naturaliza-
ton followed.
The new citizens were well
coined by E. Austin Carlin, pres
ident Of the Montgomery Bar
Association, and Mrs. Wales
Finnegan Of the Chevy Chase
chapter Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
RustIer-Like Thiei
Butchers Heifer,
FIees With Beef

A rustler who couldn't wait
until he got to market to skin
his loot Is being sought by
Prince Georges County police.
The beef hungry cattle thief
picked out q 900-pound white
faced Hereford heifer and
skinned it in q pasture on the
farm Of ]. Herbert Catterton,
near Upper Marlboro, police
said yesterday.
Everything but the bones was
taken after the slaughter
Wednesday, said Detective
Capt. Wilson J. Purdy. The
CattertonS have 96 head Of
cattle.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Suburban Hospital
Il o Dedicate New Winq

size Of II years ago. The hos
'pital opened in 1943 with a
l00-bed capacity. considered
ample then to meet the COM
munity needs.
The addition was designed by
the architectural firm Of
Faulkner. Kingsbury 81 STEM
house and was built by the
George Lyman Construction
Co.
A feature Of the dedication
program will be the unveiling
of two plaques, one for each
wing. honoring members of the
hospitals Board of Trustees.
One in Wing A will be dedi-
Gated in honor Of William N.
Morell. past president Of the
Suburban Hospital Association.
a trustee of the hospital since
its inception, and chairman Of
its building committee. The
other, in the new wing, will
commemorate Carroll Morgan,
current president of the asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
c@t--
Bob Kennedy Prodded
BY GO. P. on Judges

Eisenhower administration has
nominated no one to succeed
them.
Judge william B. Bryant is
serving in the domestic rela-
tions branch Of Municipal
Court on q recess appointment.
The recent death Of Chief
Judge Leo A. Rover has created
. vacancy on the Municipal
Court Of Appeals bench. and q
vacancy in District Court was
caused by the death several
weeks ago Of Judge James w.
Morris.
The Military Court Of Ap-
peals here could have q va
cancy with the expiration OF
the term Of Judge George
w. Latimer on May I.
Partisanship Noted
Mr.. Shipley recalled that In
the past Presidents have beer
somewhat partisan in making
judicial appointments" He
gave figures showing that Pres
ident Hoover appointed only
seven Democrats to Federal
judgeships out of a total Of 4s
appointments. BY 1947 Presi-
dents Roosevelt and Truman
together had appointed only II
out of 231 Federal judges who
were not Democrats, Mr.. Ship
ley said
The letter also noted that
Of the judges now serving or
the local courts. the vast ma
jority are Democrats.
For instance, there are only
six Republican jurists serving
on the District Court, which
has an ALLEGATION Of IS judges
The Municipal Court has nine
Republicans and seven Dem
ocrats.
Mr.. Shipley suggested to the
incoming Attorney General that
"you can bring these Federal
judicial appointments into BIZ
partisan balance, then adopt
Attorney General Rogers an
nounced plan Of dividing the
appointments on merit between
the parties $685."
Evening star., 1961-01-06

Ceremonies will be held at
Suburban Hospital in Bethesds
Sunday formally dedicating q
new five-story wing which
raises the hospitals capacity to
300 beds.
The program will start at 8
pm, with Representative
Matthias. Republican Of Mary
land. delivering the dedication
address in what amounts to
his first public speaking engage
ment since taking ofice on
Tuesday.
Other speakers will include
State Senator Edward L.
Northrop. Montgomery County
Democrat; County Council
President william F. Hickey,
and DR.. Robert C. Angle.
chairman Of the hospitals med
ical sta1f.
The new structure, designated
as Wing B. is q twin Of q wing
opened in 1856 and will bring
the hospital to triple its original
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Air SompIings to Test
Rockville AreoP Pollution

Health officials plan to start
+: tests in Rockville Monday to
find out If the air in the nearby
Maryland suburbs is becoming
too dirty.
{ They have installed two
scientific devices that work like
rvacuum cleaners In o little hut
.ousfhe roof Of the Montgomery
se,olinty office building to trap
g., samples.
~ Qae machine Is called a high
bhifne sampler. It sucks par
Noes from the air and catches
'0lefa on an oblong cloth filter.
iTte. filter is removed after "a
1lDlirs and the catch examined.
IT'S almost like the bag on
/ axacuum cleaner" said r. w.
Kneh. chief Of the country's
q, 9Anitation division. There you
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Railway Planning
Loyoffs, Poy Cuts

BALTIMORE, Jan. 6 (AP).-
Because Of declining freight
revenues. the Western Mary
land Railway says it will lay OF
a number Of employees and re-
duce the salaries of executives
and supervisory personnel.
The pay reductions would
amount to 10 per cent Of the
salary exceeding $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-01-06

take the bag out, here you take
the filter out"
A second device, called q spot
sampler. blasts air against a
movable piece Of paper, he
said. The jet hits an area about
the size Of q silver dollar. After
q while. the paper moves on
and the Jet blows on another
patch.
Mr.. Koch said the high
volume sampler will be used
one day every two weeks. The
smaller machine will be In
operation all the time.
MIR. Koch said air pollution
levels at present in Montgomery
County do not cause much con-
Germ. But, he said, lover the
years. this thing Is going to
rise"
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Maps Show Facilities
In Counties Parks

Maps showing park and
recreation facilities in Prince
Georges and Montgom cry
Counties have been made avail
able to the public by the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
The maps list 20 park reg
ulations and describe each
facility. Copies may be obtained
at the county buildings in each
county and at M-NCPPC Offices
at 4Sl1 Riverdale road, River
dale and 8787 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-01-06

:. District Republicans today
asked incoming Attorney Cen
eral Robert r. Kennedy to
carry out the President elects
"hope" that judgeship vacan-
cies here will be filled on q
nonpartisan basis.
The request was made to
the Attorney General-desig-
nate in o letter from Carl L.
Shipley, chairman Of the Dis
trict's Republican State Com
.smittee.
In the letter, Mr.. Shipley
'said that local Republicans
have organized their own Judi
cial Selection Committee, made
up. Of senior lawyers with
many years Of local practice
to make recommendations" for
filing the vacancies now exist
ing or soon to exist in the Mu-
nicipal Court, the Municipal
Court Of Appeals. the Military
Court Of Appeals and the Dis
trict Court here.
. : Statement Recalled
, Mr.. Shipley in his letter re-
called q statement made last
summer by President elect
Kennedy in a letter to the
president of the American Bar
4 Association.
rn this letter, the President.
elect said: Il would hope thai
. the paramount consideration
IN the appointment Of a Judge
3, would not be his political party
, but his qualifications for the
Office"
:. There are presently siz
: Judgeships which will be oper
, for. appointment by the in.
coming Democratic admins.
, .tration.
:. In the Municipal Court the
terms Of Judge Mary Barlow
i~and Andrew ]. Howard, both
Democrats, have expired. The
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Propeller Hits Man

PAIUXENT, Md, Jan. 6
(AP).-An Air Force enlisted
man was struck by an airplane
propeller at the Naval Air Sta
tion here yesterday. He was re-
ported in serious condition
today.
The injured man was identi-
fed as Airman Louis Edward
Eiden, 10. Of Okolona, KY. He
apparently ducked into the
path of the propeller, but naval
spokesmen declined to disclose
details Of the accident until an
investigation is completed.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
American Citizenship
Starts New Year for 38.

Naturalization ceremonies fol-
SO new United States citizens
yesterday started off the new
year in heart-warming style foI
the participants and their FAM
lilies in Montgomery County.
Among those who took the
oath of allegiance before Cir
cult Court Judges Thomas M,
Anderson and Ralph G. Shure
was a young German woman
who became throughly Amer
icanized not only from books
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Medal to Be Given

Bruce Gordon, Of 1l126 Ease
crest drive, Silver Spring, Nd,
will be presented with the Ner
Tamid eternal Light Medal
at the 8 o'clock service tonight
in Har Tzeon Synagogue, 184O
University boulevard west, Sill
Iver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Cancel BUDGET TuIks

The Montgom mery County
Board Of Education has can
celled two Of its budget discus
sion meetings which were to
! be held today and January II.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Snake by Mail

BLANCHARD, Okla. (AP) .
Opening her mail box at the
postofice. Mrs. Helen York
yelled. A small snake slithered
out Of the box.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Pirates to Hold
2-Doy Tryouts

The Pittsburgh Pirates will
conduct their annual tryout
camp Thursday and Friday at
Mount Vernon High School in
Fairfax County.
sgd Thrift, former Mount
Vernon coach who is now a
scouting supervisor for the
Pirates, will direct the camp.
He will be assisted by Joe
Consoli and Tom johnson.
The camp. for players 16
through %, will begin each day
at 8 am. and end at 2 pm.
Players must provide their own
gloves, shoes and uniforms and
travelling expenses unless signed
to a contract by the Pirates.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Thai to Get
$4,000 in
Title Bout

TOKYO, June "a (AP).-
Flyweight Pone Kingpetch is
proving it pays to be a world
champion.
The % year old Thai Is
guaranteed $4,000 plus ex-
penses for Tuesday nights IT,
tie fight here against Japan's
Mitsunori Seki.
The 19-year-old challenger
gets $4,000 for the nationally
televiSed fight at the 10000
seat Kuramae Sumo wrestling
palace.
The figures represent COM
plete paychecks. There is no
percentage Of the gate or pay
from TV.
Kingpetch stays at a pleas
ant hotel where he lives and
trains. He wound up his active
workouts Thursday, going four
rounds with two sparring 6
partners.
Seki stuck to his regular
gym. He's been resting up since
Wednesday when he finished
sparring.
The referee will be. a Thai,
Chua Chakshraksha, an Olym-
pic boxing official. A Japan
Boxing Commission official
said Chakshraksha was Sc
lected on recommendation OF
the Thai commission.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

LONDON, June AZ (AP) -
Australians Bob Hewitt and
Margaret Smith defeated
Americans Chuck Mckinley
and Nancy Richey and won the
singles title of the London
grass courts tennis champion
ships today-the final tourna-
ment before Wimbledon opens
Monday.
Hewitt. q tall, aggressive
player rated fifth in Australia,
outclassed Mckinley of st
Louis, Ga, 6-3. The Aus
tralian is unseeded at Wimble-
don.
Mckinley, 20, defeated Aus
tralian Roy Emerson, fourth
seeded at Wimbledon, earlier
this week. Mckinley has the
eighth and last seeded position
for the Wimbledon champion
ships.
Miss Richey, lS year old
from San Angelo, Tex, aggrs-
waited a back injuy in losing
to the 18-year-old Australian
girl. Miss Smith, seeded second
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Mckinley, Miss Richey
Bow in London Finals

at wimbledon. won. Go. 4-6.
60.
But the young American,
who injured her back earlier
in the London championship,
gave the Australian wonder
girl"-the two could meet in
the second round at Wimble-
don-plenty to worry about.
Miss Smith took the first set.
Then Miss Richey seemed to
find the measure Of the Aus
tralian's play and style and
leveled the. match at one set
all.
In the vital third set Miss
Richey lunged for a wide shot,
WINGED in pain and clutched
her back in agony. She refused
to give UP, although limping
badly. She eventually lost in
the eighth game.
Miss Richey said she would
receive medical treatment for
her back strain and felt GER
tain she would be fit to play
at Wimbledon.
The Mckinley match
saw few rallies Of more than
three or four strokes. Mckinley
made a big fight to save the
match in the ninth game Of the
second set.
The American led Hewitt.
40-15, on the Australians
service. Hewitt saved two set
points, one on a lucky net
cord, and finally tool. the game
with a backhand volley that
caught Mckinley completely
out Of position.
In women's doubles Karen
Hantze of Chula Vista. Calf,
and Billie Jean Moffitt of Long
Beach, Calf, defeated Mar
garet Hunt and Lynn Hutch
ings, South Africa, Ga,
1916. 60, for the title.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
41-FT. FLYBRIDGE
QUALITY LISTINGS

Exceptionally nice 33-ft.
Richardson sedan, well
powered with recent
l5O-h.p. Gray. AttTscs ,
lively styled and fur
nished; nice modern gall
ley with combination
ice-electric refrigerator. 10.
Very well equipped, in
cluding ship to shore
radio, depth Sounder, -
sniffer, charger, bottled
gas, new batteries, many
others. Sleeps 5 COM
fortably. Offered subject
to rigid survey at $6,- =,
800. At our yard ready
to go. =
Very attractive E5' Cor.
rect Craft hardtop day 5
cruiser; 2 hunks, marine
toilet, big cockpit. Chry-
sler Crown with new 2
block; fast and nice
handling. Excellent con-
dttion and good buy
at $2.400. At our yard.
ShadySide Boat Yard
Shadyside, Nd. -
Evening star., 1961-06-25
PAINT SALE

PRESEASON SPECIALS during our
noatioad paint sale, Buy your paint
free, paint brushes, ssndpsper, etc.
clearance sale on discontinued top
name brands; all remaining stock AZ
price. DEALE MARINE SALES,
INC, Deale, Nd. uN. 7-2O02
Evening star., 1961-06-25
BOYS BASEBALL
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ASSOCIATION

MAJORS
Takoma, 9; Buchanan Builders, /.
E. c. Keys, 8; Rockville Civitan, !.
SENIORS
Charcoal House, /; Brookville Phar'
macy, 0.
Colesyille Lions, 5; Packets Phar'
macy, 4.
ST. Bernadette's. 8: Sligo, /.
Sheet Metal Local. 4; Silver Sprint
Optimists, 2.
R:SsiHsEsn SRsHE Eos. svSf: TS:.so5 xas;s sScr
Center, !.
MIDGETg
Silver Spring Lions, Q; sligo-Bfan'
view, 2.
Hillandale. 81; OakyieW, 4.
Takoina, Is; Silver Spring Elks, o
super Music Jets, 1; Pepsi sena.
The Sportsman, 8; ousrdisn Fed.
Parkway Cleaners, 8: Garrett Park
v.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
u. 5. Entrants
Lightly Rated
Al Wimbledon

LONDON, June "a (AP).-
American tennis players, so
often among the favorites, go
into the opening Of the 18th
Wimbledon championships
Monday as the underdogs, but
with every chance Of pulling
off a few upsets.
Defections by leading anna
teurs to the professional ranks
have left the mems singles wide
open.
The Withdrawals Of defend
ing champion Maria Bueno Of
Brazil and Darlene Hard of
Montebello, Calf, from the
women's singles. means that
any Of the eight seeds could
grab the title.
Miss Hantze No. s
Chuck Mckinley, the 90
year-old Davis Cupper from
st. Louis, sneaked into the last
spot Of the mems seedlings.
He's the only one Of II Ameri-
can men given q seeding in
what could be the last ALBANIA
teur Wimbledon. The All-Eng-
land Club, organizer Of this
unofficial world championship
for amateurs, wants to run an
open championship for pros
and amateurs next year.
Karen Hantze, the 1S-year-
old from Chula Vista, Calf. :,
just made the seedlings for the
women's singles. She is in
eighth position and the only
American girl out Of the II en-
tered to get a place among
1.-THE elite.
| Mckinley is out to e-estab-
lish himself after being sus-
pended for a racket-throwing
incident in Australia last win
ter. He's placed to meet de-
Tending champion Nele Fraser
of Australia, the No. seed,
in the quarter-finals.
Fraser, off form and ia T
from fit, got his favorite's po-
Sition mostly on last years
play. Even now he's suffering
from fluid on the knee, and an
aggressive Mckinley could up
set Fraser and at the same
time give Americas Davis Cup
hopes a big boost.
Others Could Surprise =
Miss Hantze is the brightest
hope among the American
women, but some of the other
American girls could pull off
a few upsets. Nancy Richey of
San Angelo, Tex, gave a hint
| of Wimbledon surprises to
come by her giant-killing tao
tics in the Queens Club
tourney.
If the seedlings work out cor
rectly, the finals on the ivy
covered center court July 8 will
be between Fraser and his fell
low-Australian Rod Laver, who
met in the mems final last
year, and between San DIR q
Reynolds Of South Africa, last
years beaten finalist, an d
Margaret Smith of Australia.
European hopes in the mems
singles hinge on Nicola Pie
trangei, the handsome Italian
who rejected Jack Kramer's
offer to turn professional so
he could continue playing for
his country in the Davis Cup,
and Manuel Santana Of Spain.
Pietrangeh is seeded No. 3 and
Santana No. 5.
Luis Ayala, the logged little
Chilean: Ramamathan Krish-
nan, the soft-hitting artist t
from India, and Australian
Roy Emerson complete tn e
mems seeds
Evening star., 1961-06-25
CLUE BATTING

Grand slam homers- williams, Chica.
60, two; Heist and Banks, Chicago; T.
Davis, Howard and Spencer, Los Angeles;
Adcock and Maye, Milwaukee, +. Alou
and Mays, San Francisco; MuGal and
White, St. Louis, one each.