davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-19
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Evening star., 1961-06-19
THORN MeBRIDE
GIL THoRP
MUTT AND JEFF
ON STAGE
BUCK ROGERS
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Oy ak NbD 6IlEAIN NOLD
When a suit is blocked you
may have trouble taking the
tricks that belong to you. The
solution may lie in an un-
blocking play.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AA54
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0108652
%72
WEST EAST
AKQ9 A873
38432 010965
Okla n973
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SOUTH
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YAK
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South West North East
- Pass 10 Pass
INT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Queen Of clubs.
West leads the queen OF
Evening star., 1961-06-19
ADVERTISEMENT.

Partner opens with one club
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Fire Kills
2 Children
AtGIenurden

Two small children were
burned to death when fire swept
their home at Glenarden, Md,
today.
At least seven other children
were saved when Prince Georges
County Policemen Lester r.
Rockey and Edwin T. Stahl,
who happened to be passing by
rushed into the smoke-filled
house and carried them to
safety.
The dead children were Val
rie Christina johnson, 3, and
her brother, Russell Donell
Johnson, 8 months, according
to Prince Georges Detective
Henry Schoen. They were the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Johnson.
The fire, at Palmer highway
and Glenarden parkway, broke
out shortly after $3.50 am
when an older boy accidentally
knocked over a portable kero-
sene space heater, causing kero-
sene to spread over the floor
under the children's beds and
then to ignite, Detective Schoen
reported.
The policemen were taken to
Prince Georges General Hos
pital for treatment for smoke
inhalation, and Mrs. johnson
was taken there suffering from
shock.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

Service. The chemist marked
the alcoholic content on the
jars, he said.
Oscar r. Duley, defense at
torney, objected vigorously, say
ing the chemist should have
been called to testify to any
thing he had done to the drinks.
Assistant States Attorney
Edward ]. Bagley said marked
jars had been accepted by other
judges and that he was pro-
ceeding on that basis.
Judge William B. Bowie, how
ever, ruled for Mr.. Duley and
cleared the way for Sergt. Gle
ments to test each jar. His con-
clusion: Alcohol.
Earlier, Detective Christopher
Bryan said he paid rs cents
last May 81 and % for bourbon
in the two soft drinks. The
second time he paid an extra
so cents to have it strength
ened," he said.
Detective Bryan said that on
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Towes Reported Ready
To Seek Reelection

The veteran Baltimore Demo-
crat was the first person closely
associated with the administra-
tion to publicly announce
such intentions as speculation
on whether Gov.
Tawes will run again.
Cites Experience
IF the Governor does not
run, I'm going to be a candi-
date-no ifs, ands or butts, u
Senator Della told a newSman.
II feel my experience entities
me to it,"
Gov. Tawes has not person.
ally indicated, however, what
he plans to do.
In addition to Senator Della,
Mr.. Goldstein and former At
torney General C. Ferdinand
Sybert, now a judge on the
Maryland Court of Appeals, are
regarded as potential candi-
dates to head an administra-
ton backed ticket.
George P. Mahoney already
has formed an opposition slate
and David Hume. a former
State party treasurer, has filed
for Governor independent of
any political ticket.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

A group of Gov. Tawes' po-
litical advisors met last night
and it was reported the Mary
land chief executive is close to
a decision to run for re-elec-
ton.
At least one of the group was
firmly convinced today that
Gov. Tawes will run and that
he will announce his intentions
within a few days.
The group of administration
leaders and gubernatorial ad-
viserS met in a Baltimore hotel.
They declined to say what oc-
CURED.
Gov. Tawes' hesitancy aboot
declaring his intentions has led
some politicians to believe that
he will not run for reelection.
Della May Enter
Senate President George w.
Della, Democrat of Baltimore,
declared last night shortly be-
fore the Baltimroe conference
that he will be a candidate for
Democratic nomination for
Governor next year if Gov.
Tawes does not seek a second
term.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
JURY DOUBTS EVIDENCE
Coffee Shop Owner Cleared

May 81 another customer in
the coffee shop bought himsa
mixed drink, saying, Don't
worry, there aren't any police
men around. I can spot a
policeman a mile away"
Mr.. Scott. two of his en-
ployes and the wife of a county
police corporal testified they
never had seen any drinks in
the coffee shop when they
worked there or patronized the
business.
do you think John Scott
would be so foolish as to do
this kind of thing again?" Mr..
Duley asked the jury.
Mr.. Scott last year was fined
$3.50 and given a one-year sus-
pended Jail sentence for selling
liquor without a license.
After celebrating about 20
minutes. the jury of four wong
en- and eight men voted for
acquittal.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

A detectives witness stand
sampling of two mixed drinks
yesterday failed to convince a
Prince Georges Circuit Court
jury they had been spiked by a
coffee shop operator.
The imbibing by County De-
tective Sergt. George E. Gle
ments occurred during his tes-
timony against John P. Scott,
80, operator of the Branch Cof-
fee Shop, 1906 Branch avenue,
Silver Hill. He was charged
with two counts of selling an
alcoholic beverage without a
license and of permitting alco-
holic consumption in the shop.
Sergt. Clements said two jars
containing the mixed drinks
were served by Mr.. Scott and
verified as alcoholic by chem
ist in the Alcoholic Tax Divi-
sion Of the Internal Revenue
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Raiders Get
Cocaine and
Ex-'Queen'

The one-time queen" OF
the Washington underworld,
Odessa Marie Madre, was under
arrest today after vice squad
men made what they called a
rare" seizure of cocaine in her
home in,the 4400 block of Ninth
street NV.
A squad led by Detective
SergtS. Metro Krenitsky and
John Panetta made the raid at
7:45 pm. yesterday with a
United States Commissioners
search warrant based on a tip
from an undercover man.
They said they found a one
ounce bottle labeled cocaine" "
on a night table, a second bot
tie in the Madre woman'S hand
and a third in a pocket in her
houSecoat. The last two, detec.
tiveS said, held 263 capsules of
a white powder believed to be
cocaine.
Deputy Chief John B. Layton
said cocaine is rarely used by
drug addicts here, and that its
price of SO a capsule is some
what higher than the price for
heroin, a more common drug
used illegally.
Police lodged a charge Of
of the Harrison Mar
cotics Act and one of receiving
stolen property against her.
Chief Layton declined to COM
ment on the stolen property
charge, but it was indicated the
cocaine was the property in
question.
The Madre woman, once as
sociated with Roger (Whitetop)
Washington gambler,
was released from prison April
II, 1856, after serving more
than six years for peddling
narcotics.
Police said she had been free
under an appeal bond in con-
nection with a sentencing last
December in a stolen property
and lottery case. That case
now is before the United States
Court of Appeals, following de-
NAL of her appeal to the
Municipal Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

contributed to the fund would
be taxable unless special legis-
lation is passed.
The commission was set up
after a bitter wrangle IN the
General Assembly last year over
legislation to curb activities of
a private firm insuring savings
and loan associations.
Security Financial Insurance
Corp. of Baltimore, which was
formerly run by a group Of Ball
timore County politicians in
cluding three members of the
House of Delegates, now in
sures about 80 of the States
approximately 450 State-char-
tered savings and loan associa-
tions. About 20 State chartered
firms are federally insured,
along with some 10 federally
chartered associations. Around
400 firms have no insurance on
their accounts.
Law Imposes Limit
The General Assembly passed
a bill requiring that Security
Financial, or any other insur-
ing firm, not to insure accounts
in any single savings and ldan
association in excess of 10 per
cent of the insuring firms as
sets. Security Financial, which
went into business in 1859, has
not been called on yet to pay
off any accounts.
Legislation asking appoint
ment of the commission to
study the possibility Of setting
up a State system of insuring
accounts was introduced last
winter by Senator Edward S.
Northrop Of Montgom r y
County, who now is a Federal
judge.
Mr.. Shriver, who heads the
State Fiscal Research Bureau,
Evening star., 1961-11-08

said commission lawyers are
trying to find a legal form for
the fund that would exempt it
from Federal taxes. He said
any plan would be submitted to
the Internal Revenue Service
for review.
LEGISLATION Urged
He said that Ohio and Mass
achusetts ran into the same
trouble when they established
Similar funds to protect savings
and loan shareholders. He said
congressional approval was
needed to remove the funds
from Federal taxation.
The State fund, supported by
the State-chartered savings and
loan firms, would operate along
the lines of the Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corp, Mr.,
Shriver said. The FSLIC in
sures savings and loan accounts
up to $4,000.
State associations would con-
tribute to the fund based on
their total deposits. Mr.. Shriver
said. He said that in Ohio
participating is voluntary but
in Massachusetts it is manda-
tory.
The commission had hoped
to present proposed legislation
to the General Assembly at its
February session.
In the past two weeks, two
Montgomery County firms we're
placed in receivership after
Attorney General Thomas B.
Finan testified they were finan-
cially insolvent. Maryland Off
cials are beginning to audit all
savings and loan firms under a
new law which gave Maryland
its first regulation of the saw
ings and loan industry this
year.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Ex-LuW Clerks
Fete HoItzoff

A group Of his former law
clerks yesterday threw a sur
prise party for District Court
Judge Alexander Holtzoff to
celebrate his 18th birthday.
Eight of the II clerks who
have served the judge since he
was sworn in 16 years ago pres
ented him a plaque bearing
former clerks names.
Present were Chief District
Court Judge Matthew F. Nc
Guire, other District Court
judges, other clerks. secretaries
and friends.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Howard Seeks
Renewal Land
For Expansion
But Clarke Doubts
EurIy Rebuilding
Near University
By SAM EASTMAN
Star staff Writer

Howard University has asked
the District Commissioners to
include its expansion plans in
a proposed municipal redevel-
opment program for the uni
verSity area.
James M. Nabrit, jr., uni
versity president, said yester-
day that a proposed redevelop-
ment project could provide the
school with the additional land
needed to carry out the ex-
pansion program.
The Commissioners were SYM
pathetic to the university rs
plans but held out no hope
for city redevelopment action
there in the near future.
Engineer Commissioner Fred
erick j. Clarke said the prob
lem is assigning priority to the
areas where urban renewed ac-
ton is needed, .-
Both Brig. Gen. Clarke anc
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner. suggested that the uni
versity also should try to NEE
it's expansion goals through
requests for Federal Govern
ment condemnation action.
Would Avoid Lag
DR.. Nabrit, however, said he
was much more hopeful about
participation in the redevelop-
ment program" than in Gov
ernment condemnation.
He emphasized that he not
only hopes to see the univer-
sity included in redevelopment
plans but also hopes such plans
do not drag out" over the
years.
Last month the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency said II
would support a study of the
university neighborhood as a
possible renewal area. The
area in question is bounded by
North Capitol street, Sherman
avenue, Columbia road, Miehi-
gan, Rhode Island and Florida
avenues and Ninth street NV
1t includes Griffith Stadium.
In answer to a question. DR.
Nabrit said the university
would like to have Griffith
Stadium tomorrow" He saiC
the stadium site could be usec
for the university's athletic ac'
tivities and possibly. for the new
Freedman's Hospital.
At yesterdays conference
with the Commissioners, DR.
Nabrit said his univerSity's
regular day school enrolment
has hit $3.50 students, which
is well above the earlier esti-
mates. The university, he
added, is gaining students at
the rate of between $50 and
400 a year.
Sketches Needs
To-day we are extremely
crowded on the campus, DR.
Nabrit said. He said the uni
versity needs additional land
for such projects as a new sta
dium, a warehouse, faculty
house, science laboratory fol
nuclear study, library for sci
entific material, center for
African studies, and dormito-
ries for married couples, for
eign students and the faculty
Howard University is a pri-
vate institution but it receives
Federal funds for construction
work and some Federal as
sistance on operation and
maintenance costs.
University officials are Sched-
uled to present their argu-
ments for inclusion in rede-
velopment plans at tomorrow's
meeting of the National Capt.
tai Planning Commission.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Morgan AssoiIs Judge,
Draws Hot Reprimond
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star Staff Writer

Strong words flew today the District Court mperson-
alton trial of Daniel Morgan he charged the trial judge with
misconduct and the Judge called Morgan contempuous and
insulting.
The angry exchange with visiting judge John D. Martin
Memphis Tenn during the testimony of the Govern
Evening star., 1961-11-08
ArmoY Board Hit
For 81 Parking Fee
Show Officials
Rup Charges
AS Exorbitunt

Spokesman for the three
principal events staged in the
District National Guard Ar
mory - the auto. home and
florists Shows-today attacked
the 81 parking charge for show
customers as unfair, exorbi-
tant and ridiculous.
The officials appeared at a
meeting of the District Armory
Board to protest the recently
imposed fee for parking at the
Armory and nearby facilities
installed for the Districts new
$40 million stadium.
Maurice j. mike Murphy,
general chairman of the an
nual Auto Show, was the first
to lodge a protest.
The vast majority of the
(parking) spaces are closer to
the stadium than to the Ar
mory," he said. He added that
sponsors Of the event, the Auto
motive Trade Association Of
the National Capital Area, are
very much concerned"
Moratorium Urged
A moratorium on parking
fees for show customers should
be put into effect in the first
three months of the year when
all three major shows are held,
James w. Pearson, a Home
Show official, told the board.
Mr.. Pearson, who is executive
vice president of the Home
Builders Association of Metro
politan Washington, said the
Home Show has averaged close
to $4,000 spectators annually
for 16 years. He said the show
will be hurt if the parking fee
is not removed.
Another spokesman for the
builders association, Edward r.
Carr, said the parking charge
is completely out of line
there is a limit to what the
public will pay"
Mr.. Carr suggested that a Is
cent charge for parking might
be acceptable. He limited that
if some adjustments were not
made the parking levy could
possibly kill the shows"
Fee Ridiculous
Granville GUIDE, an official
of the National Capital Flower
and Garden Show. declared the
parking fee "is ridiculous" If
it remains in effect I'VE prob
ably won't be back"
A final objection was voiced
by a spokesman for the first
Boat and Marine Products
Show to be held in Washington.
The show is scheduled to begin
in the Armory on March "a.
William Campbell, the show
manager, said the 81 fee for
parking is "exorbitant."
From time to time, Armory
Board members interrupted
speakers to remark that the
revenue expected from parking
charges would be of great inn
portance in defraying the cost
of stadium facilities and in off
setting Armory deficits. The
board adjourned without acting
on the requests.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

ment's first witness, L. A. Har-
ris, an attorney of Sacramento,
Calf.
Morgan. a 50-year-olG ex-
convict, is charged with i'm
personating Mr.. Harris between
April, 1860, and last June and
is accused of passing himself
off as a bona fide attorney in
District Court and Municipal
Court here.
Mr.. Harris. being questioned
by Assistant United States At
torney Luke Moore, was asked
why he had applied to become
a member of the District Court
bar here even though he had
no intention of actually setting
up a practice in the District.
Morgan Objects
Morgan, who is handling his
own case with another attor-
ney, King David, rose to his
feet and objected several times.
Finally, Judge Martin, who
had repeatedly overruled the
objections, told Morgan he was
being "speciouS."
"I cite those remarks as mis-
conduct by the court" Morgan
replied aggresSively.
THE conrt feels you are con-
temptuous," the judge said
coldly.
You are insulting-that was
a very scurrilous remark" the
jurist added firmly.
Mr.. Harris said that he had
known Morgan in Chicago in
Evening star., 1961-11-08

THE CONFERENCE tables
in the room had been moved
aside to make room for the
almost 100 reporters who at
tended.
The press conference was
considered a success yester-
day morning by the Secre-
tary's public relations aides.
Two television cameramen
with their sound engineers
were in attendance.
They caught one reporter
taking notes and both ap-
preached him with their
small silent cameras and
shot the note-taking over his
shoulder.
What had happened in
Japan?
Too much was expected,
said Mr.. Hodges, because of
advance speculation tn at
specific subjects would be
taken up. This had never
been intended.
AS for Mr.. Balls sugges-
tions, the Secretary said that
the issue is under serious
consideration" in the ad-
ministration and that he
personally is in favor OF
freer trade with proper
safeguards"
Finally a reporter asked
the question that brought
the Rambler to the press
conference.
What will Britain's join
ing the Common Market
mean?"
The Secretary'S unruffled
answer was:
LAS I have said 100 times,
it poses real problems for us"
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Congress Moy Get Plea
On Sovings Fund Plan
Maryland OfficiuI Finds Insurance
Might Be Subject to Federal Tax
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

Congressional action may necessary before Maryland
establish State fund to insure accounts in savings and loan
associations
John Shrver of commission studying savings
said State fund be subject Federal
taxes.
He said there are indications that half the money
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Speeding Car Upsets;;
Airmon Killed, 7 Hurt

Robbery Squad, driving south
toward his home.
II saw a car approaching over
a hill at a very high rate of
speed" Sergt. Fallin said. THE
driver apparently lost control
and it started skidding back
and forth across the roadway,
then started turning over. end
over-end.
Bodies started flying
through the air like rockets
from a launching pad. !
stopped my car, tagged down
a cab with a two-way radio and
told the driver to call for help.
II ran to the aid of the vic
tins and told them to stay put
until ambulanceS arrived"
Sergt. Fallin. who was in
jured in an auto accident not
long ago, called it the worst
of many bad accidents I have
seem"
Top Ripped Off
Auto Investigation Unit po-
lice said the car rolled 442 feet
from the point it went out of
control. The metal top of the
1855 model was completely
ripped off.
The driver was thrown 164
feet to a grassy area along the
road. One of the passengers
was hurled % feet and the
other s.
Northbound traffic on South
Capitol street was diverted to
Portland street for more than
an hour until police could clear
the wreckage.
Airman Sandock, the son Of
Paul Sandock Of Pittsburgh,
entered the Navy in July, 1853,
and was transferred to Ana
costa May IL, 1860.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

Spinning out Of control for
more than 400 feet, a wildly
careening auto overturned, kill
ing one Anacostia Naval Air
Station airman and seriously
injuring two others on South
Capitol street early today.
Speeding north at a rate esti-
mated by police from 70 to 100
miles an hour, the car turned
end-over-end at least four times
at a point about 1000 feet north
of Portland street, entrance to
Boiling Air Force Base.
Aviation Ordnanceman &c
Paul L. Sandock. 20, of Pitts
burgh, one of the passengers
in the 1890 am. crash, died
at $40 am. in Casualty Hos
pital of internal and head in
juries.
2 HOspitaliZed
His two companions, Avia-
ton MachiniSt's Mates &c John
w. Clark, jr., 81, of Brigantine,
N. j., the driver, and Kenneth
r. French, 20. of Youngstown,
Ohio, were removed to Bethesda
Naval Hospital, the former with
a fractured right leg and the
latter with head cuts and
bruises.
The accident was witnessed
by Detective Sergt. Wayland
Fallin of the Washington Police
Evening star., 1961-11-08

1949, and shared office space
with the defendant for several
months before Mr.. Harris, a
veteran of World War II, went
back into the Army as a legal
officer.
The Sacramento lawyer said
that he knew Morgan under
the name of E. A. Simmons.
According to the FBI, Nor
gan's law career in Chicago
came to an end after it was
discovered he had been i'm
personating the real E. A. Sim
mons, a Detroit lawyer. The
FBI said that Morgan fled Chi
cago, but was later arrested in
Los Angeles and convicted sew
eral years ago in Chicago for
contempt of court and SEN
fenced to serve six months in
a Federal penal institution.
Earlier, in response to a re-
quest by the judge, Mr.. Moore
said the Government will not
proceed with three counts
charging fraud against the
Government, three counts of
false personation and three
counts charging Morgan with
a violation of Federal forgery
laws.
Morgan Move Fails
During a lengthy session of
the court yesterday, starting at
10 am. and closing at 6 pm,
Judge Martin refused request
of Morgan to lock up the jury
for the balance of the trial.
Morgan had insisted that
widespread publicity here about
the case would be prejudicial
to him.
Earlier, the Judge refused a
request of Morgan to issue sub
ooenaS requiring testimony from
all IA District Court judges,
several prosecutors, official
court reporters and other court
officials.
The trial got off to a bumpy
start yesterday as Morgan re-
fused representation by court
lawyer.
Morgan'S temper flared be-
fore the picking of the jury
began during an exchange with
Judge Martin.
The 78-year old appellate
court judge, who journeyed
900 miles from his home to
preside at the trial, asked Nor
gan why he objected to the
services of the experienced
counsel" William B. Harris,
last week to aid the
defendant.
Morgan replied that he had /
oracticed as an attorney here
Judge Martin conceded that
Morgan had practiCed here, but
added that it was without a ]
license" II