davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-16
ADVERTISEMENT
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance that Relieves Pain,
Stops Itching as it Shrinks Hemorrhoids

New York, N. Y. Especially -
For the first time science has
found a new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch
ing, and relieve pain - without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, very striking improve
ment" was reported and veri-
fed by a Doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing Of all -
this improvement was main
tanned in cases where a doctors
observations were continued
over q period Of many monthsl |
In fact, results were 50 thor
ough that sufferers were able
TO make such astonishing state
Evening star., 1961-05-16

ments as"Piles have ceased to be
problem!" And among these
sufferers were very wide va
riety Of hemorrhoid conditions,
some Of 10 to 20 years standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents of any kind. The secret is
a new healing substance (Bio-
Dyne~) - the discovery of q
world-famous research institu-
ton. Already, Bio-Dyne is in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts Of the body.
This new healing substance
is offered in suppository or oint-
nlent form called Preparation
H~. Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation H Sup
positories or Preparation H
Ointment with special appli-
Gator. Preparation H is sold at
all drug counters.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Frosh Testifies
Against Agency

A member of the Montgomery.
County Council told a House
Subcommittee on Government
operations that the problems of
big cities will not be solved by
setting up a new Government
Agency.
Instead, Stanley B. Frosh,
the councilman, said more Gin
tergovernmental cooperation"
should be developed within the
framework of the Federal sys-
tenn.
He added that a new Depart
ment Of Urban Affairs and
Housing, a part Of the Ken
nedy administrations program,
would only serve to dilute the
strength of local governments.
But Mr.. Frosh did say the
Federal Government should d
help cities with their problems
of traffic. the exodus of af-
fluent citizens" to the suburbs
and "unsympathetic State Leg
islatures which refuse to grant
adequate taxing and legislative
powers" to cities.
He suggested that the Ad-
visory Commission on Inter-
Governmental Relations be ele-
waited to the status Of an arm
of the Executive Branch.
Representative Brown, Re-
publican of Ohio, a member OF
the subcommittee headed by
Representative Dawson, Demo-
crat of Illinois, said a new
agency would only compound
the confusion" and enable the
Government to spend more
money,
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Abduction Suspect Gets
8 Months for Assault

Koutoulakos, who tossed a
handful of newspaper clippings
on the bench and asked that
the cases be tried elsewhere
because ''notoriety" surround
ing the case made 1t impossible
for them to get q fair trial.
The trial Of Ayotte was
marked by the repeated wran-
Cling Of lawyers and the laugh
ter of spectators as the cab
driver, Mr.. Alexander, testified.
He told the court he had
pulled into q parking lot near
Mr.. Worden's apartment house
in the 1900 block Of Queen
street when three men came
running toward the cab.
They stopped. 81 asked If
they were the law" Mr.. Alex
ander said.
At that point, he said, Mr.,
Worden, who was in the cab,
told him: Take off,
'I said where?" Mr.. Alex
ander said. There was a stone
wall in front of me-"
Ayotte thrust q gun inside
the cab and told the other
two men to get Mr.. Worden
out of the cab, Mr.. Alexander
said.
They removed Mr.. Worden,
he said, and started off, "but I
Evening star., 1961-06-13

A Detroit area man accused
of helping abduct an ex-convict
from an Arlington taxicab
June 3 was sentenced to eight
months in jail today for as
saulting the cab driver.
Eugene E. Ayotte, "a, of Fern
dale, Mich, had been charged,
along with two other men, with
assault. on cab driver John j,
Alexander as well as the alb
duction of Donald E. Worden.
Arlington County Court
Judge Paul Brown acquitted
one Of the other men, John p,
Vais, Il, of Detroit, of the as
sault charge and dropped a
similar charge against the
other, Charles j. Morgan, 81,
of Madison Heights, Mich.
Preliminary hearings on the
abduction charges against the
trio were scheduled to be held
later today in Judge Browns
court.
The charges arose out Of the
alleged abduction Of Mr..
Worden, IS, who was forced out
Of a taxicab and into his apart
ment by three men, one Of
whom was waving a gun.
Today's trial began after
Judge Brown denied q motion
by Morgan's attorney, Louis
Evening star., 1961-06-13

lilies of moderate income, and
insure modernization loans up
to $4,000 for terms as long as
Is years.
Mr.. Woolner said, however,
that the problems of urbani-
zation must be solved at the
local level" with only some
modest assistance from the
Federal Government, VIII n
needed"
Another convention speaker,
Harry A. Boswell, chairman of
the Maryland Economic Devel-
opment Commission, said that
community attitude" is the
biggest single factor influence
ing the new location or expan-
sion of industries. He said it
is necessary for the community
to make the industry feel it is
wanted.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Estimated Tax
Is Due July IS
In Maryland

ANNAPOLIS, June 13 (AP)
Louis L. Goldstein
reminded Maryland income tax
payers yesterday that the
second payment on declarations
of estimated income tax for this
year is not due until July Is.
He said a number Of inquiries
have been received about the
second payment. He pointed out
that the Federal due date is
June is but the State taxpayers
get an extra months break.
The controller said his agency
feels a number of taxpayers
were delinquent with respect to
the declaration of estimated tax
for 1861 when first quarter
declarations were due April IT.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Funeral Parking
Law Is Upheld

RICHMOND, Va, June 13,
(AP). - The State Supreme
Court has upheld a Richmond
ordinance granting special
parking privileges to funeral
directors for their professions.
The high courts decision yes
terday resolved a conflict be-
tween two city judges as to the
constitutionality of the ordi-
nance.
The court directed Safety Di-
rector William Groth to en-
force the ordinance. .
The case developed five years
ago when a Richmond motor
ist was ticketed for parking in
a zone set aside for q funeral
cortege. r
Evening star., 1961-06-13
White House
Asks forCity
Snow Funds

President Kennedy has asked
Congress to spend 81 million so
that future inaugurals might
be easier than his.
The White House said yes
terday the amount would. be
used to purchase snow removal
equipment for the District,
hard hit last winter by storms
including one on the eve Of
President Kennedy'S inaugura-
ton that crippled area traffic
and communications.
The request for the 81 mil
lion increase in the Districts
Federal payment reflects the
thinking of the Budget Bureau
that the increased spending
would be less expensive than.
sending Government employees
home every time a snowStornn
hits the area.
Additional snow handling
equipment would help to assure
that the activities of the Fed
eral Government are not dis
rupted because of heavy snow
storms and reduce the time
lost by excusing personnel dur
ing these emergencies, the
White House said.
The bureau offered the sub
sidy proposal in February after
lit checked on what it cost the
Government in man hours and
wages to send Federal and Dis
trict workers home during five
snowstorms last winter. Costs
of dismissing some 10000
workers were put at SO million.
The bureau sent its proposal
on to the District Government
and Commissioner Walter N.
Tobriner formally approved it
last month.
I'VE feel the District carries
a real burden in keeping the
city functioning during snow
storms" William D. Carey, the
bureaus executive assistant de
rector, said yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
CheverIy Womun
Hurt in FutuI Fire
Is Recovering

A Cheverly woman is in
Prince Georges General Hos
pital recovering from burns
suffered when she attempted
to save her mother from bed
room fire that killed the older
woman. b..
Dead Is Mrs. Mary E. Duni-
gan, 81, of 2441 Valley Way,
Cheverly. Her daughter, Mrs.
George j. Lickner, AZ, of the
same address, suffered first,
second and third degree burns
to her hands. Her condition
was reported as satisfactory.
County Fire Inspector Harry
r. Webster said Mrs. Lickner
attempted to pull her mother
from q bed that was aflame in
the Cheverly home last Tues
day. Her screams brought two
neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
E. Durham of 2439 Valley Way.
Mrs. Durham took Mrs. Lick
ner from the bedroom while her
husband Smothered the blaze
with a bedspread.
Mrs. Dunigan, suffering third
degree burns to 80 per cent of
her body, was taken to Prince
Georges General Hospital where
she died last Thursday. DR..
James I. Boyd, medical exam
iner, ruled the death a suicide.
Inspector Webster said the bed
room fire apparently was
started with matches.
Inspector Webster said Mr..
Lickner told him a son of Mrs.
Dunigan had died in her arms
about 80 years ago after the
youngster was burned while
playing with matches. He said
Mrs. DUNCAN had been suffer-
ing from arthritiS for the last
10 years.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

planning and zoning functions.
The MNPPC is a bi-county
agency performing planning
and coming functions for Mont
gomery and Prince Georges as
well as creating and maintain
ing parks in the two counties.
"The Prince Georges County
government has to have a
planning staff" Mr.. Sickles
said. He said that each of
the counties has to have the
necessary tools if it is going to
make intelligent decisions on
functions important to orderly
growth"
Agitation Several Years Ago
A few years ago there was
considerable agitation iii Mont
gomery County to abolish the
commission and let the coun-
ties perform its function. Mr..
Sickles said that at that time
he was opposed to the proposal
but now he believes a thorough
study of it should be made.
MIR. Sickles also said that the
Prince Georges County govern
ment should be given authority
to approve or veto extension of
major water and sewer lines
which is now under the juris-
diction Of the bi-county Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission. Mr.. Sickles said that
installation of water and sewer
lines determines the pattern of
growth. He said Montgomery
County has the authority which
he requested for Prince Georges.
Action on Urban Issues
President Kennedy's COM
missioner of the Community
Facilities Administration told
members Of the league last
night that "tiIne is running
out" TO rthe solution of prob
lens Of urban sprawl and
decay"
THE problems Of urbaniza-
ton are here now-today-and
solutions must be found before
the problems become COM
pletely overwhelming" said
Commissioner Sidney H. Wool
ner.
The league, meeting In an
nual convention, is expected
to support the Presidents
housing bill pending in Con-
gress. The resolutions COM
mittee last night voted its sup
port and will bring it before
the membership today.
Housing Program
Legislation requested d by
President Kennedy would in
crease Federal financial par
ticipation in urban renewal
and planning functions, au-
thorize more public housing
units, provide no-downpayment
40-year mortgages to increase
the supply Of housing for fam
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Second Top Planning
Post Goes to Woodruff

The housing market analysis
would be helpful, the council
was told, to planners of the
National Capital Transportation
Agency, and to county officials
now studying land use policies.
Samuel Humes, executive di-
rector of the Washington
Metropolitan Regional Confer
ence, said the housing study
would also help determine the
needs of low income families
in the region.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Runaway Truck
Case RetriuI Set

RICHMOND, Va, June 13
(AP). - The State Supreme
Court called for a new trial
yesterday in the case of a 21a-
ton truck which rolled back
wards into the Southern Rail-
way Co.'S radio tower at
Charlottesville.
A jury in Charlottesville's
Corporation Court had awarded
Southern Railway $1,359 for
damages to its tower.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
BY GILBERT GIATBLE
star staff Writer

Dean A. M. Woodruff, head
of the School Of Government
at George Washington Uni
versity, now wears two impor-
tant planning hats.
Already chairman of the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission, Mr.. Woodruff yester-
day was elected chairman of
the National Capital Regional
Planning Council.
Both planning agencies deal
basically with the overall de-
velopment of the Washington
area, both have headquarters
in the Interior Department and
both are designed to co-ordi-
nate planning for the area.
The regional council, however,
is made up Of representatives
of each of the Maryland, Vir-
ginia and District jurisdictions
within the national capital
area.
Mr.. Woodruff's term as
chairman of the council runs
until January, 1868.
Rotating Office
Named first vice chairman
of the regional council was
William H. Moss, a member Of
the Fairfax Board of Super
viSors. The rotating chair
manship is slated to go to 9
Virginia representative in 1868
Second vice chairman Ii
Herbert w. Reichelt, a member
Of the Prince Georges Boarc
of Commissioners.
Dean Woodruff succeeds a.
chairman Donald Gingery, who
represents Montgomery County
on the council.
The council yesterday wa
asked by the Washington Met
ropolitan Regional Conference
to undertake a housing stud!
Of the entire region. The coun
Gil members, however, decided
to hold off taking action OF
the recommendation until it
next meeting on July 10 IL
order to get reaction of plan
ners and governing bodies o
the various counties.
Housing Inventory
The proposed housing stud!
will include an inventory o
existing housing in the regiol
and projections Of what addi'
tional housing will be needed il
the next two decades.
Richard Kraft, executive di
rector for the council, told tht
group that one of the puzzlinl
questions facing planners nov
is whether the area will havl
another decade of single dwAll
ing construction in the suburb
or whether housing needs viii
be met in part by more apart
ment development.
Although no formal propose
has been made he said, con
sideration may have to be givei
to establishing a regional hous
ing authority some time in thl
future.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

started hollering about my
fare"
One of the trio then handed
him $40, he said, and told him
to forget the whole thing"
Asked by Ayotte's attorney,
Richard C. Shadyac, If the
money was for his fare, Mr..
Alexander replied:
1T wasn't for the fare. I
only wanted 85 cents for the
fare. They wanted me to
clam up" ..
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Study Urged on Ending
Planning Commission
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

OCEAN CITY. June 13.-Delegate Carlton r. Sickles.
Democrat of Prince Georges said today study should be
made whether to abolish the Maryland Capital National
Park and Planning Commission.
Speaking before the Maryland Municipal League Mr..
Sickes that the counties should have closer control of
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Fairmont Heights dominated
the Maryland District 2 Class A
track championships yesterday
at Sherwood High School. win
ming six of the 16 events and
piling up g. points.
Gaithersburg finished with SO
points, Howard County with 81,
Oxon Hill with "a and Sher-
wood with % to round out the
field. The only double winner
was Oxon Hills Paul Hall, who
took the 100-yard dash and
low hurdles.
It was the first time this meet
ever was held to find Qualifiers
from these five schools for next
Saturdays Maryland State
Glass A and AA championships
at Byrd Stadium. The top three
finishers qualified in the two
hurdles races and the top four
in the other events.
Summaries:
1OO-yard dash: Hall. Oxon Hill;
2-Clipper. Gaithersburg; 3-Ford.
Fairmont Heights; 4-Doye, Sherwood
Time, 1913 seconds.
Heights; 2-Walsh. Gaithersburg; B.
Water, Oxon Hill: copeland, Cal
thersburg. Time. 23.7 seconds,
44Q-yard dash: 1.Beekwith,, Cal
thersburg; 2-McDaniel, Oxon Hill, 3
Barshear. Fairmont Heights; John
son, Sherwood. Time 5l.9 seconds.
SS0-yard run: 1-Robinson, Pair
mont HeiEhts: 2-McDonald. Oxon
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Foirmont Heights Dominates
MARYLAND District 2 Track

4-Gloyd. GSithersbgrG. Time. 2:0s
Mile run: l---Healy, Gaithersburg
SROSersoT: F1trpSIs Hsish Heights sC
shefSood. eS r'r Time. H4:4s.s, -H
l20-yard high hurdles: 1-Dteker'
son, Fairmont Heights; Adams. Fair
mont Heights; 3-Thompson. Sherwood
Anderson, oxon Hill. Time l5.s
is0-yard low hurdles: Hall. oxon
Hill; 2-P. Adams, Fairmont Heights
MThomp;SUHi S.i.Sa, shsrTSOe; S%s; Tc ,ssnEG: Ada%G:
raiFToSSt i4SStff aeishts: Hfhts sLdaithsfsSGre: I
Howard County. Time. 46.e seconds
Heights 2-HOEard HSsrT6oG Count: ;: aIoa5th' q
-oxon Hill; 3-daithersburG 4-HoW.
ard County: Time S42;o: r.,,non,
u.rS. H5h lump 'SHEbdoK ceatnSS caSitSsrsbpns raTmSSn.
fsirmOnt' ffaitlnsaaat' Eeishts. Rsisht. feet !
Broad jump: 1-oaston; Howard
County; clipper, ]. GaithersoHTS
per, per- Sherwood. Distance, 20 feet 6h
Pole vault: 1-Cresmer. Howard
County; Grant, Fairmont Heignts;
3--Lockett, Fatrmont HeiRnU
Daniels, Howard County. Height, 10
Hop, step and jump: 1-Crotson,
Howard County: 2-Gardner, Oxon
Hill: 3-Daniels, Howard County; -
Roberts, Howard County. Distance
shotput: i-Deimar, Sherwood; p
Horner, Howard County; 3---Wellman
Fairmont Heights; -4-Holms. eher-
wood. Distance. A feet 31s inches.
Discus: 1-Stewart. 0aithersburg
Howard County; 4-Wellman, Fair.
mont Heights. Distance. 1877 feet Y
inch.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Third-Fustesi
rial Time
Set in 800

INDIANAPOLIS, May 20
(AP).-Lloyd Ruby, a Texan
who took seventh money last
year in his first Indianapolis
500-mile auto race, today sped
through the third-fastest quail
flying run in Indianapolis Mo-
tor Speedway history.
The 33-year-old Houston
driver wheeled the late Tony
Bettenhausen's Autolite Special
through the 10-mile trials at an
average speed Of 146.909 miles
an hour.
Only faster trial runs ever
made at the Speedway were Jim
Hurtubise's 149.056 last year
and Eddie Sachs pole-winning
147.481 a week ago.
With one more qualifying
session left tomorrow for the
golden anniversary race May
80, the field was filled today
with a record average speed
for the SO csrs tentatively in
the lineup. They had an over
all average of 145.265 miles an
hour compared with last years
record 144.070.
Eight cars qualified today,
more than filling the field and
showing two of the q earlier
but slower qualifiers cut Of the
race.
Bumped were Norm Hall of
Los Angeles, who had quail
fled the Concalnon Flying
Special at 141.861, end Bob
Veith, Of Fort Bragg. Calf.
who had qualified the Shaler
Evening star., 1961-05-21
ORANGE, BIG 8
SIGN BOWL PACT

BOULDER, Colo, May 20
(AP).-The Big Eight Con-
ference and the Orange
Bowl Committee announced
today a three-year renewal
Of their contract providing
for a Big Eight football
team to play In the
Orange Bowl at Miami
January /.
The Big Eight has been
sending a team there for
the last eight years. The
last contract also covered
three years.
There are no restrictions
in the new agreement pro-
hibiting one Big Eight
team from playing consec-
utive games in the Orange
Bowl. The old contract
prevented successive games
by one Big Eight team.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Novy's Unbeoten Crew
Captures Eastern Title

WORCESTER, Mass, May 20
(AP). - Navy's undefeated
heavyweight crew and Harvard's
outstanding lightweights today
won the Eastern rowing sprint
championships in close battles
with a pair of Cornell eights on
Lake Quinsigamond.
The middle heavyweights,
stroked by Dave Konold,
whipped Cornell's hitherto un-
beaten Big Red and defending
champions by about five feet
in the final 200 meters of the
2,000-meter contest on calm
water.
Navy was clocked in 6:10.5,
with the help Of a slight tail
wind. Cornell was timed in
6:01.9, followed by NIT, Syra-
cuSe, Brown and Yale in that
order. They were the six fl
nalists of the mornings two
heats which saw seeded Har-
ward eliminated.
Harvard's varsity lightweight
sweepswingers. beaten earlier
this season. by Navy for the
first defeat in four years,
gained revenge and their fourth
straight Eastern title. They
won by about 10 feet over Cor
nell in 6:09.4, with Cornell Sec
I ond in 6:l0.1. Navy was third,
NIT fourth, Yale fifth and
Princeton sixth.
1t was a big day all around
for the Middies. They also took
the heavyweight and light
weight Junior varsity cham
pionships, were second behind
Syracuse in the heavyweight
froSh race and third in the
lightweight varsity contest.
NIT won the lightweight frosh
race. Navy won the Rowe Cup
team prize for the heavyweights
with % points to 18 for Cornell.
Cornell had swept all three
of its heavyweight qualifying
heats in the morning, first
place in the varsity lightweight
heat, and second in the light
weight frosh and jayvee heats.
But in the finals the Big Red
didn't win a single title.
In the varsity heavyweight
finale of the program, Navy's
Evening star., 1961-05-21

crew, which included three
members of the Olympic eight,
led most of the way. But the
Middies hiked their beat to Al
strokes. compared to Cornell's
SO and pulled ahead to victory.
Harvard's varsity light
weights moved in front at the
halfway. mark of their final
and then held off a Cornell
drive in the last 100 meters.
Lightweight Freshmen
/, NIT. 6:l4.7. ., Cornell, 6:15.7.
3; Harvard, GIG, 4 Yale, 6:26:4. 5,
6:294.
HeavyweiEht Freshmen
/. Syracuse. 6:O5.s. .. navy, 6:O6.3
2 GSFRell ERR S;o97 Princeton; siG S;1o.5
o. LirStWeiEht Il " junior TAIT; Varsity Giy4'''
!, Navy, 6:l7.5. 2, Princeton, 6:l94.
3. Cornell, 5000. 4, Harvard. 6:22.5.
5, NIT. 6:23.S. g. Penn, 6:39.3.
HEAVYWEIGHT Junior Varsity
l. Navy; col g; 2. Cornell, 6:o2.5.
Lightweight Varsity
1O.i: 3. Navy. 6:l4.e, 4, NIT, 6:1S o
B, Yale. 6:I69. 8. Princeton, 6:IT.4.
Heavyweight Varsity
Navy. 6:O1 5, =, Cornell. 6:0l.9.
3, NIT. .6:OS.9. 4. Syracuse. 6:1O.0. 3.
Brown, 6:l1.4. 6. Yale. 6:13.9.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Pinturischio Sick,
Likely to Miss EPSON

LONDON, May 20 (AP).-
Pinturischio, one Of the favor
ties for the EPSON Derby, has
had a recurrence Of stomach
trouble and is unlikely to run
in the big race, his trainer,
Noel Murless, said today.
Pinturischia, owned by Sir
Victor Sassoon, had been held
at 9-1 odds for the May 81
classic.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

over st. Joseph'S with Ham
mond third. WI was timed II
5:20.8.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Hampton Runner Wins
4 Events in State Meet

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, May
20 (AP).-Mike Cole won four
events here to carry Hampton
High School to the Virginia
Group la track championship,
but he couldn't take the spot
light away from John McCor-
mick Of Newport News.
Performing with a large blis-
ter on his left hand. incurred
in practice this week, McCor-
mick raised his own mark in
the pole vault and finally clear
ed the bar at IA feet ~ inches
announced as the second
highest ever achieved by an
American high school vaulter.
Meanwhile, Cole won easily
in the broad jump, 100 and 200
yard dashes and low hurdles to
score "a points. personally out
scoring every other school in
the meet.
Hampton finished with 80
points. followed by Great
Bridge with 231a, and War
wick with 1925. Defending
champion Newport News had
1875, Freeman Of Richmond,
1872: Norview IA; Washington
Lee 10; E. C. Glass, IL; Wake
field, 1915; jefferson Senior.
912: Annandale. g; Lane AS;
Yorktown. Manchester. Falls
Church and Hammond 4 each;
Princess Anne, 3A; James
times.
Madison, 8; Graham 2h;
Granny. 2Hs; Thomas Jeffer-
son, IA; and Fairfax, /. Twelve
other schools failed to score.
Only winner from the North
ern District was Annandale's
Bob Blankenbaker, who won
the half-mile in 1895. Jay
Nichols Of Falls Church, who
won the supposedly slow heat.
was second on comparative