davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-09

FALLS CHURCH. S26,96O-A set
ting Of towering trees snrrounds
this. charming 3-bedroom, 2.bath
rambler on " acre.. unusual liV.
Hm., dec. gracious din. rm., huge
de luxe kit: 26.ft. functional scr.
porch across rear: full bSmt., con-
crete patio, hot:water Dashboard
heat; lEe. Sh loan may be as
jE4 S.aa7s. III S.4SS4 NeAi'ot'
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Shannon & Luchs

EOODMoOR AREA-sToP LOOK
TsStion Psah lAM1.;t rm.; oniv n ) gSi ssaTs old.
HUGH 7. PECK 16c 1895 New HamD.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

nation international control
commission in Laos, II the pro-
Western government Of Pre-
mier Bcun Gum should wish it,
Khrushchev Backs Move
Premier Khrushchex has
called for revival Of the COM
mission, composed Of India,
Poland and Canada. The COM
mission was set up IN 1854 as
an outgrowth of the Geneva
settlement Of the then critical
Indo- Chinese dispute. The So
Wet Union, however. has op-
posed recognition of the gov
ernment Of Bon Gum and
terms it illegal.
The Bon Gum government
has said it would call back the
control commission provided
the Bon Gum administration Is
recognized as the legal gov
ernment Of Laos. The Soviet
Union has contended that
neutralist Prince Souvanna
Phouma. who fed the country
December /, still represents
the legal government because
he has never resigned as
Premier.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Physician Is Held
OnAbortion Count

A 30-year-old resident physi-
clan at Casualty Hospital early
today was arrested by Virginia
State police on a criminal
abortion charge involving a
17-year-old Washington girl.
DR.. Perfecto Cayabyab Bau-
tista, a native Of the Philip
pines, was arrested on a war
rant by State Trooper e. P.
Landers in o Fairfax County
motel. The girl was treated at
Alexandria Hospital and re-
leased.
Assistant Commemorative
Attorney Lionel Richmond said
DR.. Bautista appeared before
Justice of the Peace John
O'Neal, jr.. at Groveton, Va.
A hearing was set for Janu-
ary 26.
Police said DR.. Bautista is
being held in the Fairfax Coun-
ty Jail in lieu Of $1,000 bond.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Two More Freed
In Inonu Attack

YASSIDA ISLAND. Turkey
Jan. z (AP).-Two more de-
PENDANTS in the mass trials here
were acquitted today on charges
of helping to set up an un-
successful attempt on the life
of former President Ismet
Inonu.
DR.. Naci Bucukoglu Of Is
tanbul and Niyazi Toroslu, a
worker. were accused of trans
porting demonstrators to the
Istanbul suburb OF Topkapi,
where Mr.. Inonu was attacked
by q mob May 4. 1859. on his
return from provincial tour
Judge Salim Basol acquitted
both on grounds Of insufficient
evidence.
Fifty-eight other defendants
including ex-Premier Adnan
Menderes, are still held on
charges of organizing or par
ticipating in the attack on
Mr.. Inonu, who was leader OF
the political opposition to Mr.,
Menderes.
So far II former associates
Of Mr.. Menderes have been
released from the island prison,
where trials have been in prog
ress since October IA.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

was distorting thei truth and
engaging in reckless smears in
an effort to mislead the people. y
Dr.. Askey contended that, OF
IA work groups in the income
maintenance section, only one
doctor is active as a leader
while eight labor representa-
tives, II sociologists and social
welfare representatives and IA
representatives of other groups
including the public, industry
and insurance, are serving as
directors Of work group activi-
ties.
OF the IA work groups seven
are charged with the responsi.
bility of dealing specifically
with the subject Of financing
costs of medical care.
A breakdown of 1853 members
Of these seven work groups, &C.
cording to Miss Dorothy Nc
Camman, technical director oi
the income maintenance sec.
ton, based on 2,213 of the 2,80(
conference delegates, shows &c.;
per cent are doctors, dentists
business executives and insur-
ance company representative
and q per cent composed oi
Representatives of social vel.
fare and labor organizations.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
SHOOTING
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Kansas and National Univer-
sity Law School in Washing
ton. He moved to the Wash
ington area in 1888 and lived
in Prince Georges County for
more than IA years. making
his home at 1900 Annapolis
road, Lanham.
A member Of the Prince
Georges Chamber Of Com.
merce. Elks, Lions and County
Council of Democratic Clubs
he was introduced to polite,
at the age of II when he
served as a Democratic pre-
cinct clerk in Republican
Kansas. He owned a farm
there.
Mrs. Dresbach was at one
time president of the Lanham
Study Club and served al
treasurer Of the goth District
Democratic Club.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

would be desirable, to attend
the conference. He officially
notified conference officials
yesterday he will not be there.
Mr.. Cohen Is chairman of
President-elect Kennedy's task
force on health and social Sc
curity.
He told President Eisen-
hover in his letter, made public
by the conference along with
the reply of conference chair
man Robert w. Kean, that 1t
looked as If the conference
would be manipulated by Or
ganized medicine as another
excuse to block action in the
Congress" on legislation tying
in a medical care program for
the aging with social security
Mr.. Cohen contended the Or
ganized medical profession was
engaged in a process of Will
fication and intimidation OF
any one who does not agree
with their position on inanc-
ing medical care for the aged
In a statement, DR.. E. Vim
cent Askey, president of the
ANA, contended that Mr.
Cohen, many years an ex-
ponent of socialized medicine
has only to look at the facts tc
know that his charges are
false" He contended Mr.. Coher
Evening star., 1961-01-07
FRANKIE TAKES OVER AT THE ARMORY
ELECTORAL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
appears therefore that ="
BY emphasizing seems" and
appears" she brought a note
of elegant doubt into the pre-
dictable proceedings.
The little suspense that
gathered around Hawaii was
summarily dispersed by the
Vice President. who said that
he had reason to believe and
was convinced that the certifl-
cate sent by Gov. William
Quinn properly and legally
portrays the state Of affairs
there" and gave the State to
Kennedy.
Nixon Sums 1t Up
When the ballots had been
counted and the result was
again proclaimed. the Vice
President suddenly spoke up
in what might be his farewell
speech to the Congress.
This In the first time in 100
years." he said. his voice firm
and pleasant, his words flowing
steadily, that q candidate for
the presidency announced the
result Of an election in which
he was defeated and announced
the victory Of his opponent. ]
do not think we could have a
more striking and eloquent ex-
ample Of the stability of our
constitutional system and Of
the proud tradition Of the
American people Of developing
respecting and honoring in
stitutions of self-government.
I'm our campaigns, no mat
ter how hard-fought they may
be. no matter how close the
election may turn out to be,
those who lose accept the ver-
dict. and support those who
win. :"
He congratulated all who,
unlike himself. had won and
said they worked "in a cause
that is bigger than any mans
ambition, greater than any
party. It is the cause Of free
dom, of justice and peace for
all mankind.
ut is in that spirit that I
now declare that John F. Ken
nedy has been elected President
of the United States and Lyn-
don B. johnson Vice President
of the United States"
Applause filled the chamber.
Said q Democrat: First shot
of the 1854 campaign, I'd say.
land it was great"
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Unlocked Door Missed
In BungIed Breok-In

A thoroughly bungled break.
in at a gas station was nipped
in the bud by Washington po-
lice early today.
A pair of twelfth precinct
patrolmen arrested two house.
breaking suspects, they re-
ported, who had carefully
donned gloves and then forced
their way into a filling station
that wasn't locked in the first
place.
It all started about 1880
am. when Pvts. LaForest Dun
ton and Albin r. Wisniewski
drove their prowl car into an
Amoco Station at 1850 South
Dakota avenue NE. and spotted
q man standing there. Pvt
Dunton said he got out to ask
the man what he was doing
when he detected q movement
inside the filling station.
Pvt. Wisniewski drew his
gun and covered the outside
man (who turned out to be
Forest r. Fuller, 26. a sales
man of the 1900 block Of
Tecumseh street. College Park,
Md, while Pvt. Dunton
opened the unlocked door and
went inside.
Under a car on a grease
rack, Pvt. Dunton found a man
identified as Reese Bright, 80,
a television repairman Of the
6l00 block of Sixty-fourth ave-
nue., East Pines. Md. With
drawn pistol, Pvt. Dunton or
dered Bright out into the open.
Pvts. Dunton and Wisniew-
ski, who charged both men
with housebreaking, said Bright
had handed Fuller $88 in q
metal box out a window and
had pocketed $3.50 taken from
q metal cabinet inside.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
pRESIDENT-ELEcT
SILENT ON WIFE.S
FASHION HONOR

NEW YORK (AP). -
President elect Kennedy
apparently doesn't care to.
mix high fashion with af-
fairs Of state.
I'VE understand Mrs.
Kennedy Is the best dressed
woman in the world" q
newsman called to him yes
terday as he boarded o
plane for Washington.
"If you'd like to talk
about something serious,
I'll be glad to talk with
you," the gripning Presi-
dent-elect replied. He then
held an impromptu news
conference.
Mrs. Kennedy was Sc
lected by the New York
Couture Group. Inc. as the
worlds best-attired woman.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

when the Republicans return
to power. it will benefit them.
too"
Mr.. Foley also said the tele-
vision networks have contrib
uted $40, 900 to the guaranty
fund. which he feels is a "very
satisfactory arrangement" Ear
lier there had been some dis
agreement between the CON-
mittee and the networks over
paying any royalty.
The committee announced
today that 1900 Boy Scouts
and Girl Scouts from the
Washington area will partici-
pate in the inaugural events.
Military to Assist
They will serve as ushers
supervisors, commissary unit
aides and as messengers. Eagle
Scouts and top rank Cir
Scouts will be assigned to the
presidential reviewing stand.
It also was announced that
400 handpicked men represent
ing all branches Of the mill
tary will form a presidential
honor Gordon at the Capitol
Plaza on the day Of the in
auguration. January 20.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Denver HoIds9
|nPo|iceCrirr1e

DENVER. Jan. Z (AP)-
Nine Denver patrolmen were
held in Jail today as police
leaders stepped up an investi-
CATION of crime within the de-
partment.
Police Chief James Childers
said more arrests will follow.
The arrests from Denver's
796-man police force have been
in the wake of charges and in
vestigations spawned by the
apprehension Of Patrolman
Arthur r. Winstanley, IS.
Prior to the probe, a patrol
man told superiors that he had
seen a safe fall from Winstan-
ley's car after the robbery OF
Ia downtown cafe. Department
officials expressed belief the
|patrolman was suffering from
delusions and he was given sick
leave.
Winstanley later was con-
victed Of burglary.
Officers arrested Thursday
were:
Carl L. Tollefson. 36, a
three-year patrolman whom
Chief Childers said has ad-
mitted participating in the
$500 burglary Of a pawnshop
last April 8. His companion
Mr.. Tollefson said, was an
other officer who was arrested
earlier.
Keith L. Hutton, 80, anc
Bobbie G. Whaley, "a, accused
by a fellow oficer Of a $500
safe burglary December 20
1859.
George ]. Zellner, who wal
questioned. released and latel
arrested when superiors saiC
there were discrepancies II
accounts he gave Of his &C.
tivities.
They were arrested on tn,
basis Of the burglary story re-
lated by Patrolman Harold E
Bailey. IS, who said the three
shared in the loot.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
JUDGES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
judgeships on the basis Of the
qualifications Of the candidates,
not on the basis of party afiilia-
ton.
However, "if there are q good
number of Democrats more
qualified than Republicans, the
Democrats will be selected" the
incoming Attorney General
added.
Six to Name Here
There are six judgeships In
the District which the incom-
ing administration may fill In
the months to come. The
terms Of two judges - both
Democrats-have expired ir
Municipal Court, and one Re.
publican is on the Municipal
Court bench under q recess ap-
pointment.
There is also a vacancy on
the Municipal Court Of Appeals
caused by the death Of CHIEF
Judge Leo A. Rover, and Q
vacancy on the District Court
bench through the death oi
Judge James w. Morris.
A possible appointment also
could be made by President.
elect Kennedy when the term
Of Judge George w. Latimer o1
the Court Of Military Appeals
expires next May l..
Robert Kennedy said he doe:
not have "any idea" when any
appointment recommendation,
will be passed on by the Justice
Department to the White House
after the Democrats take over
Meanwhile, Senate Republi.
can Leader DirkSen promised
detailed and lengthy question.
ing for Robert Kennedy.
1--WE have a duty to establish
a complete record" Senator
Dirksen told newsmen, adding
that as Of now he had "a
completely open mind" on thu
appointment Of the 35-year-ole
younger brother of the Presi.
dent-elect. .,
Evening star., 1961-01-07
WAR HEROES
TO BE GUESTS

Congressional Medal Of Honor
winners and their wives will at
tend the inaugural gala as
guests Of Frank Sinatra.
The actor yesterday present.
ed 200 Of the 500 tickets to
the National Guard Armory
fund-raising affair to Waldron
Leonard, head Of the Districts
Department Of Veterans AZ
fairs.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
KENNEDY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
measures to step up Americas
space program.
Mr.. Johnson, who will head
the Presidents Space Advisory
Council in the new administra-
ton, few from New York to
Washington yesterday evening
with Mr.. Kennedy aboard the
latter's private plane. the Caro-
line. The two men talked to-
gether during most Of the hour
and Commute flight.
The report of a special task
force on housing and urban
development was submitted to
Mr.. Kennedy just before he left
New York by Joseph McMur-
ray, former New York State
housing commissioner.
A summary of the report
made public by the President
elect without comment today
provided little detail Of the
groups recommendations.
In urging IAN entirely new
subsidy program to provide
housing for low income fam
lies" 1t said only that the
Wogram should encourage "a
maximum of private enterprise
participation" and give wide
discretion to local communities
in choosing projects.
The task force also urged
that all housing and urban de-
velopment activities be given
cabinet status by establishing
a new department of housing
and urban Developments ster
indorsed by Mr.. Kennedy dur
ing his election campaign.
Among specific actions rec
commended by the McMurray
task force were these:
J.. Increase FILA loan au-
thoriZations, liberalize FILA
terms and set up a new FILA
insurance program for site de-
velopment.
2. Give the Federal National
Mortgage Association addi-
tional funds and authorizations
Evening star., 1961-01-07
KowoIski Says
Navy Uses Men
As Servants
By the Associated Press


Representative Kowalski,
Democrat Of Connecticut, be-
lieves many Navy enlisted men
are performing "improper"
services as personal servants
to officers.
Mr.. Kowalski said he will
ask Robert s. Mcnamara, who
will be Secretary Of Defense in
President-elect Kennedy's cab
met, to end "this undemocratic
and wasteful practice"
Mr.. Kowalski commented
after Representative Lank-
ford, Democrat of Maryland
denied such practices in a re-
port to the House Armed Serv-
ices Committee Thursday.
The Connecticut legislator.
did not mention Mr.. Lank-
ford's report. But he said he
disagreed with the military
and even some of my con-
gressional colleagues" on the
proper use Of military person.
mel.
Mr.. Lankford, who has been
mentioned as a possible choice
for Assistant Secretary of the
Navy in the new administra-
tion, reported that all duties
performed by stewards at the
Naval Academy were ito as
sist officers in the discharge of
their official responsibilities"
Mr.. Lankford was assigned
last fall to investigate reports
Of improper use of stewards at
the Academy. The reports were
made in an article in the Bal
timore Sun.
The article said stewards at
the Academy were being used
as personnel servants to per-
form household tasks includ-
ing washing dishes, serving
cocktails. cleaning toilets and
polishing shoes.
Evening star., 1961-01-07

The policemen said the pair
had knocked out a window in
the mems room to get into the
station. It would have been
much easier, they said, just
to have walked in through the
unlocked door.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Housing Would Aid
Low-Income Group

for its secondary market and
special assistance program.
8. Provide more money for
the direct loan program to non
profit corporations for housing
for the elderly. ,,4.
4. Authorize Federal grants
to finance planning, plus 500
million in public facility loans
along the lines of the Will
liams bill which passed the
Senate last year-to help cities
tackle mass transportation
problems.
5. "Liberalize and improven
the urban renewal or slum
clearance program with a four
year authorization of approxi-
mately $3.50 million annually
in additional funds for urban
planning grants, and "addi-
tional relief for displaced small
business.
6. Provide $3.50 million over
a four-year period for a system
Of partial grants rather than
loans to stimulate construction
Of community facilities, with
increased funds for water pol
luton control grants and for
public works advance planning.
z. Encourage orderly sub
urban development with grants
Of money for planning, and a
limited loan fund to enable
suburban communities to ac-
quire and improve tracts Of
land.
8. Extend the present farm
housing program for four years,
providing $3.50 million addi-
tional for direct loans to "ade-
quate" farms, and additional
$40 million for contributions to
help potentially adequate"
farms, and $50 million for loans
and grants to improve farm
sanitation.
No overall estimate Of the
cost of actions urged by the
task force in the housing field
was made public.
The President-elect will adj
dress a meeting of the Demo-
cratic National Committee here
January 81, the day after his
inauguration, Senator Jackson,
Democrat Of Washington, re-
ported today after a breakfast
conference with Mr.. Kennedy.
Senator Jackson's successor as
Democratic Chairman will be
chosen at the same meeting.
Mr.. Kennedy conferred with
Senator Jackson and the team
Of aides who have been helping
him staff his administration
throughout the morning. Sena-
tor Jackson reported at the
conclusion Of this conference
that the bulk of KEEP positions"
in the administration will be
ALLIED by Inauguration Day.,
A "lot Of progress" was made
today, he said. as the group
went over a long list of names
Iof prospective appointees.
| Democratic Party affairs also
were UP for discussion In a con-
ference Mr.. Kennedy arranged
this afternoon with Gov. David
Lawrence Of Pennsylvania and
Matthew McClosky, treasurer
lof the Democratic National
Committee. ~.
Gov. Ernest F. Hollings of
South Carolina was a luncheon
Iguest at the Kennedy home. ,
On landing at Washington
National Airport on his flight
from New York at $50 pm.
yesterday. MIR. Kennedy went
directly to his home. where MIR.
Rusk was waiting for him. They
conferred for nearly two hours.
Besides foreign policy prob
lens. the President-elect said
he and Mr.. Rusk discussed sew
eral men being considered for
appointment as assistant secre-
taries of state and ambassadors.
He said some assistant secre-
tary appointments may be an
nounced next week.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
VOTE

Continued From First Page
ment has n6 relation to home
rule" proposals or to any pos
sible change in local govern
|ment.
Ratified by 3 States
II urge you," Mr.. Shipley
told the group, Ito do all within
your power to explain this pro-
posed amendment to Repub-
lican. Governors and Legisla-
lures in the various States. I
hope you will follow Senator
Morton's leadership and rec
ommend that they take i'm
mediate action"
To date the amendment has
been ratified by Hawaii, Mas
sachusetts and New Jersey; IS
more States must ratify it be-
fore it is adopted.
Forty-seven Of the so State
legislatures convene in regular
session this year and both
Democratic and Republican or
ganizations in the District are
aiming at ratification before
next year.
In another development, Rep
resentative Seely-Brown, Re-
publican Of Connecticut, yes
terday urged the Connecticut
General Assembly to ratify
the amendment.
Mr.. Seely-Brown made his
recommendation in q letter to
Representative Patterson, ma
jority leader Of the State House
Of Representatives, the Asso-
eiated Press reported. %.
The Congressman said such
action would be ''in the interest
Of justice to the many qualified
Americans whose permanent
home is in the District Of CO.
lumbia."
Evening star., 1961-01-07

wants to come to Washington
to participate in the ceremon-
les"
Mr.. Foley said at his press
conference yesterday that, I'VE
still hope to provide a bed for
anyone who wants to come to
Washington for the inaugural. +"
Homes Offer Rooms
He said hotels and motels as
far away as Annapolis have
been contacted for rooms. Some
people have offered. to put up
visitors in their homes, he said.
Mr.. Foley reported that the
guaranty fund has set an all
time record for an inaugural.
I'VE are very, very gratified
by the generous response from
firms throughout the country
and the District" he said. 1--WE
hope to be able to live within
our budget and repay the guar
antors and also set up a kitty
for the inaugural"
He said he hopes to leave
about $25 1000 for the next in
augural committee and to be
able to donate any surplus to
charity.
Tax Relief Sought
The chairman pointed out
that a resolution was intro
duced in the House yesterday
which would exempt the In
augural Committee from pay
ing Federal excise and admis-
sion taxes. Four years ago the
committee paid approximately
$50 900 in such taxes.
Asked If he thought President
Eisenhower would sign the
measure II it passes Congress,
Mr.. Foley replied:
II see no reason why he
won't sign 1t because If and
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Miss Fubruy Rests

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 7 (AP)
-Nanette Fabray is recover
ing at home from what her
doctor terms exhaustion and
laryngitis. A spokesman said
the comedienne will remain in
bed at least three daysA.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Foley Says Inaugural
Will Be Largest Ever

Edward H Foley, not given to superatives says
this presidential inaugural will be the very largest ever
Mr.. Foley, chairman of the Inaugural Committee.
plains the great demand for tickets and this
"The Kennedys attractive young couple who
captured the hearts Of the American people and the public
Evening star., 1961-01-07

Kennedy May Send
Emissory to Russio
BY n. Associat.d Pres,

Presdenelect Kennedy is believed to be considering
sending special emissary othe Soviet Union The mission
To sound out Premier Khrushchev what ideas he may
have on improving Soviet american relations.
Presumably, the eissary would be W. Avere Hartman
Ambassador to Russia during the Truman administration
Mr. Hartman, who later served ,as Governor of New