davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-04
FBI Aide Retires,
Will Head Service
Of Police Chiefs

Quinn Tamm. assistant di-
rector of the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation in charge of
the Laboratory Division. is
retiring after 26, years service
to become director Of the field
service of the International
Association of Chiefs of Police.
The retirement becomes ef-
fective January ,19. Announce
ment of his new job was made
by Metropolitan Police Chief
Robert v. Murray. president OF
the police chiefs association.
Mr.. Tamm, who lives with
his family at 3207 Coquin ter
race. Chevy Chase. Md, is the
brother of District Court
Judge Edward T. Tamm, also
a former FBI man.
The post he is taking for
merly was held by Ray Ash
worth, who died last month
The field service investigates
on request the problems oi
police departments through
out the Nation.
Mr.. Tamm formerly was as
sistant director of the FBl
Identification Division.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
AUTO LOOTER.
FINDS FLAW IN
EXPERT ADVICE

LONDON (AP).-Do-it-
yourself expert Barry
Bucknell devoted his
weekly television program
last week to a demonstra-
ton Of how to beat car
thieves.
He showed viewers an
alarm system he had
rigged on his auto SO that
a hooter sounded If the
door handles were tamp-
cred with.
do it yourself" he
urged.
Yesterday someone stole
a movie protector and a
collection Of movies from
his locked car.
Perhaps I didn't set
the device properly" he
moaned. II must say this
does make me look a bit
silly"
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Couple Hospito|ized
For Molnutrition

An Alexandria couple who
refused offers OF welfare aid
was being treated in Alex
andria Hospital today for mall
nutrition.
Claude Wilson. II, was found
semiconscious in his home at
112 North Furmarl street Mon
day by Alexandria police. HIS
wife Maxine, 81, was found
unconscious in a bedroom
there.
A hospital physician said
the couple shows no covert
evidence Of starvation or vita
min deficiency. and said their
condition is not critical.
Mr.. Wilson has been out Of
work for nearly four months.
The situation has been known
to city officials since the cou-
Piles three daughters were
placed in a foster home by
the Welfare Department in
October.
Miss Barbara X. Watkins,
superintendent of the Welfare
Department. said the couple
has refused to. accept offers
OF further aid.
While the family was given
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Bond Program
20 YearsOIdi
By the Associated Press

Secretary Of the Treasury
Anderson. and C. Douglas Dill
Ion, who will succeed him.
teamed up today to observe the
goth anniversary Of the United
States Savings Bond program.
Mfr. Anderson and Mr.. Dillon,
who now is Undersecretary Of
State in the Eisenhower ad-
ministration. joined in a public
ceremony on the steps Of the
Treasury Building. Working in
tandem. they pulled a lanyard
which rang a replica Of the
Liberty Bell to usher in the
anniversary year of the bond
program.
Also on hand was Robert v.
Roosa, who will be Undersecre-
tary Of the Treasury for none
tary affairs in the Kennedy ad-
ministration.
Mr.. Dillon, who will succeed
Mr.. Anderson on January 20.
conferred with the present Sec
retary for about 20 minutes
before the ceremony. Much Of
the time was spent in meeting
top Treasury officials. .
After the ceremony, Mr..
Roosa began a series of meet
ings with, Mr.. Anderson, Un-
dersecretary Julian B. Baird
and other department officials.
Off1ce space for Mr.. Dillon
and Mr.. Roosa has been made
available in the Treasury
Building. for use until they
take office.
At the bond ceremony. Mr..
Anderson said the purchase Of
Savings Bonds by millions Of
Americans makes these securi-
ties "a Stabilizing factor in
the economy and the protector
Of the dollar"
Americans now own a record
$43 billion Of Savings Bonds
and have purchased nearly
500 billion of Series E Bonds
many of which have matured
or been redeemed-since 1941.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

of the Postal Bureau of Opera
tions.
William McCauley, director
Of the Bureau of Employees
Compensation in the Labor
Department.
Frederick j. Lawton, a mem
ber of the Civil Service Com
mission since 1858.
Richard McArdle, chief of
the Agriculture Departments
Foreign Service.
Wilbur Hinman, jr., technical
director of Army's Diamond
Ordnance FuZe Laboratories.
In announcing the awards,
President Eisenhower declared:
Through these awards a CRATE
full Nation honors these men
who have dedicated their high
est abilities to serving the best
interests Of this great country.
II take this opportunity to
express my faith in the skill
and devotion TO duty that
characterize the Federal work
force. These characteristics
provide a firm basis for the
Nations continued progress in
tho f,ItIIroD
Started as Clerk
Mr.. Barnes. 81, a native OF
Holiday. Tenn. started as a
clerk in the Memphis post Office
in 1920 and worked his way up
He was honored for playing a
vital role in providing a vastly
improved postal service for the
American people despite un-
precedented increases in mail
volume"
Mr.. McCauley. 81, was hailed
for unusual foresight, judge
ment and executive compe-
tence" in developing the Federal
employe injury compensation
benefits system Ito serve the
human needs Of the times" A
veteran Of II years in the Fed
eral service. Mr.. McCauley Is
Evening star., 1961-01-04

an emergency food allotment
OF SO at the end Of November,
and was told further aid was
available If needed, the couple
did not avail themselves Of
it," Miss Watkins said.
A spokesman at the city's
Domestic Relations Court said
after the hearing in which the
three children were placed in
a foster home. Mrs. Wilson was
urged to visit a city clinic, and
Mr.. Wilson was advised to seek
medical aid through his vet
erans benefits.
Speaking from his hopsital
bed, Mr.. Wilson sair he has
been out Of work since a Wash
ington drugstore, where he was
an assistant manager for u
years, closed in September.
He said his wife has been i'll
since midsummer and unable
to care for their house or
children.
A trip to Pittsburgh in search
OF work as a wholesale cosmet-
les salesman ended. Mr.. Wilson
said, when he ruptured his
spleen and spent q month IN
a hospital there.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Bids Are Sought
On Airport Road

Bids have been asked for an
additional 1.9 miles of high
speed access road to Dulles In
ternational Airport near Chan
tilly. Va.
The section will run from
Spring Hill road Estate Route
684) to slightly west Of exist
ing Route 123 near Mclean,
Va, the Federal Aviation
Agency said. 1t will leave orlV
about three miles Of the IT.
mile access road to be COM
pleted.
Bids will be received until 2
pm. January "a in Room 260l
Of Temporary Building 5 on
Seventeenth street south OF
Constitution avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Picketers Urqe
OAS Sanctions
Against TruiilIo

Placard carrying Dominican
Republic nationals and eXiles
urging econ omic sanctions
against Dictator Rafael Tru-
jillo arrived here today.
They came in on buses.
shortly before a crucial meeting
of the Council of the Organiza-
ton Of American States.
The demonstrators. 81 men,
women and children represent
ing six anti -Truiillo revolution
ary groups in New York. were
allowed by Metropolitan police
to establish a picket line in
front of the American Red
Cross Building at Seventeenth
and E streets NV, two blocks
north of the Pan American
Union Building.
Their signs procla i m d
American Mothers Should
Condemn Trujillo's Tyranny"
Our Country Asks for Sane
tions." Ike, Still You Have
Time" and "Mr. Ike, the Bases
Are Loaded. Strike Trujillo
Out"
Leading the pickets was a
group known as the Free Syn
dicate of Dominican Workers in
Exile. The syndicate's presi-
dent, Fernando Jose Muniz
said the pickets seek OAS &C
ton applying economic sane
tions against the Trujillo re-
gime.
Inside the Pan American
Union, the OAS Council was
meeting to consider such sane
tions, which had been recon-
mended by foreign ministers OF
the American states at a meet
ing in Costa Rico last August
Evening star., 1961-01-04

John A. Jones. 80. a Mont
gomery County insurance and
bank director. died in Fred
erick Memorial Hospital today
after q two-month illness. He
lived in Poolesville. Md.
A native Of the county. Mr..
Jones was born on the farm,
Oak Ridge, which had been in
the family since the mid-1700s.
He was the son of the late John
A. and Rose Maria Jones.
He was reared on the farm.
When his father died while he
was at the old Maryland Agri-
cultural College (now the Uni
versity Of Marylan6. Mr.. Jones
left to help with the manage
ment of the family's property
in Dickerson.
Eventually he became asso-
Evening star., 1961-01-04
William Groy. OHicioI
Of Building Union Dies

William Gray. 81. Of 1908
Quincy street NV. a building
union official here. died Of can
Ger Monday at Freedmens
Hospital.
He was a shop steward with
the Building Laborer's Local
No. "A, AFL-CTO, at the time Of
his death and was its former
secretary-treasurer and busi-
ness agent.
A native of Charlotte, NC,
he was the son of the late Tay-
lor and Hannah Gray.
Mr.. Gray came to Washing
ton around 1882 after having
lived in West Virginia where
he was a president of a local
United Mine Workers union.
and after having spent several
years in California.
When Local No. "a, was es-
tahlished here in the mid
1930S, he became one Of its
charter members. At various
times thereafter he served as
delegate to the unions District
Council and as delegate to
the Virginia State Federation
Of Laborers.
He was also instrumental in
founding the local unions
medical center and its women's
auxiliary.
In addition, Mr.. Gray was a
past master Of the Carver Ma
sonic Lodge and q member OF
the Capitol Social Club.
His wife, Carrie, died several
years ago.
For many years he had been
living with the families OF
Henry Thomas and Mrs. Geor-
gia Garnes. whom he had un-
officially adopted" and who
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Rockefeller
Asks State
Tax Refund

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 4 (AP).
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
called today for increased State
spending that would send his
budget toward a record SIS
billion, largely because of added
funds for education, highways
and the aged.
The Republican Governor
recommended at the same time
that the G. o. P.-controlled
Legislature grant 10 per cent
refund in personal income
taxes levied by the State.
Gov. Rockefeller. who will
seek reelection in 1862, made
his recommendations in his
annual message to the open
ing session of the Legislature.
Gov. Rockefeller raised in
come taxes after taking Office.
in 1859 and instituted a payroll
withholding system like the
Federal Governments. The
States revenue from income
taxes for fiscal 1960-61 is ex-
pected to total more than 5000
million, compared with $565
million in 1958-59. The refund
the Governor proposed today
would total $50 million.
The Governors plans in
clude:
A 500 million program to
combat unemployment by at
tracing new industry to hard
hit areas; a $40 million increase
in medical care for the aged:
a major boost in highway and
other public-workS projects:
and more scholarships for
high-school graduates.
He gave no total cost for his
various programs, but figures
available indicated the budget
would climb from the present
$2.1 billion toward $2.5 billion.
Gov. Rockefeller, at the
halfway point of a term that
has been stormy, laid the
groundwork for possible new
controversy by asking for a
law to curb discrimination in
housing. But the general tenor
of his message was keyed to
harmony and cooperation with
the Legislature.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

regarded as a pioneer in work.
mems compensation legislation.
Mr.. Lawton. go, a native of
Washington, started his Gov
ernment career as a messenger
in 1920, working his way up to
Budget Director under Presi-
dent Truman. He later was
appointed a Civil Service
Commissioner by Presid e n
Eisenhower. Mr.. Lawton was
credited with signal success in
improving Government man
agement, in perfecting the
Federal budget system and in
furthering advancements in
personnel management"
36 Years a Forester
Mr.. McArdle. 81, a Govern
ment forester for 36 years, has
served in all major forest
regions Of the country. His
citation declared that Mr.. Nc
Ardle's imagination. vision
and inspiring leadership have
brought exceptional progress in
the development and protection
of vital forest resources for the
American people now and for
generations to follow"
Mr.. Hinman, 54. also a Wash
ington native, was cited for
brilliant leadership of
scientists and engineers in the
creation of new electronic
techniques having both military
and civilian uses" and for his
own technical contributions. "
He joined the Government in
1928 as an assistant radio
engineer with the Bureau Of
Standards.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
President Visits
Gettysburg Farm
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower took
off today for a brief visit to his
farm home at Gettysburg, Pa.
He left by helicopter while
Mrs. Eisenhower made the trip
by automobile.
Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty said Mr.. Eisenhower
intended to remain at the farm
for only a couple of hours to
look over his house and some
storage problems which the
Eisenhowers will face.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Eisen-
howers have a considerable
amount Of housekeeping prob
lems." These involve where to
put the many things they have
acquired during their eight
years in the White House.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Tor Heater BIost
Injuries Workman

A Tappahannock CVa.) con-
struction worker was severely
burned here today when a tar
heating machine blew up as
he tried to light it, police re-
ported.
John L. Pugh, 80, an en-
ploye Of the D. A. Foster Con-
struction Co. Of Merrifield, Va,
was working in the 5000 block
of A street Sc. when the acci-
dent occurred.
He was admitted at Casualty
Hospital for treatment of first
and second-degree burns on
his legs.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

survive him at the home ad-
dress.
Only other survivor is q
brother-in-law, Thomas Waller
of 1910 Monroe street NV.
Friends may call after 4
O'Clock today at the John T.
Rhines funeral home, 30l5
Twelfth street NE. After 1880
a m. tomorrow the body will lie
in state at the Building Labor
ers' Local No. "a Hall. 525 New
Jersey avenue NV.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the union
hall and burial. at 10:30 am.
Friday. will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Christie Heads
Police Boys Club

John M. Christie, vice presi-
dent of the Riggs National
Bank. will be installed as
president of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club at an
inaugural dinner at 6 o'clock
tonight at the Willard Hotel.
Mr.. Christie succeeds Joseph
F. Nebel, a Washington builder,
as president of the club.
Mandell j. Ourisman and Will
liam M. Throckmorton will be
installed as first and second
vice presidents respectively.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Samuel Levitus

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (AP).-
Samuel Levitas. Sc, executive
editor Of the New Leader Mag
azine. a liberal, anti Communist
publication, died yesterday.
Mr.. Levitas was born in Kiev.
Russia, and came to the United
States as a young man. He
went back to Russia in 1917
but returned in 1928 after being
imprisoned by both White Rus
slams and Communists. He had
been with the New Leader since
1880.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Horry {. Doniqer

NEW YORK, Jan. 4 (AP).-
Harry E. Doniger, 56. a pioneer
in the sportswear industry, died
yesterday. He was chairman
Of the McGregor-D -Doniger, Inc.
worlds largest manufacturer of
men and boys sportswear. The
company was founded by his
father.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Collier HospitoIized

Representative Collier, Re-
publican OF Illinois, was taken
from the Capitol to Bethesda
Naval Hospital today. DR..
George w. Calver, the official
House physician, said Mr.. Col
lier suffered . kidney collie but
was not in serious condition.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
5U. S. Career Men Get
Top EmpIoye Awards

Five Government next Wednesday will receive
medals from President Eisenhower gnng the highest honor
the Government can give to its empoyes-the Presidents
Award for Distinguished Federal Civilian Service.
Those who will be honored at the White House ceremony
all from the Washington They
Bert Barnes Assistant Postmaster in charge
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Truckers Advice

LOCKPORT, N. Y, (AP.-
Sign on truck passing through
the business district: please
Register and Vote. The Coun-
try You Save May Be Your
own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

lof IS victims was nearly four
times the % of the same week
of 1860. Increases by States
included Minnesota 4 to IT,
Iowa 6 to 26, Missouri 8 to 81,
South Dakota 2 to 10 and
Kansas l to 8.
In New England. Vermont,
which had no cases during the
comparative week of 1860, re-
ported seven last week. New
Jerseys incidence jumped from
q to AZ.
Decreases we're shown in the
South Central States of Arkan-
sas. Louisiana, Oklahoma and
Texas, 60 to 81, and the Pacific
States of Washington. Oregon,
California, Alaska and Hawaii,
155 to 148.
A substantial decrease in
polio was reported by the CEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Hepotitis in Sharp Rise,
Strikes 52,826 in U.S..

has remained about the same
for the last six weeks, the
cumulative total for the year
52.826-already has passed that
of any previous full year. New
cases for last week totaled 1908
against 689 for the comparative
week of 1860.
The disease is particularly
rampant in the North Central
States, where last weeks total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

ATLANTA, Sept. 9 CAP).-
Infectious hepatitis, a virus
disease of the liver which has
been spreading steadily since
World War II. has reached a
record high incidence this year,
The United States Public Health
Service reports.
The services Communicable
Disease Center said today that
while the number of victims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Youth Is Stabbed
After Dispute in
Shopping Center

An 18-year-old boy was
stabbed in the chest and abdo-
men by an unidentified assail-
ant yesterday in the parking lot
of the Coral Hills Shopping
Center, Prince Georges County
police reported.
James Daugherty of 1920 U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

street, Bradbury Heights, had
been involved in an argument
with some other youths in a
drugstore earlier when an en-
ploye ordered the group to
leave, according to Detective
Sergt. Richard A. Pearson.
After being stabbed. Mr.
Daugherty staggered almost a
block to the Coral Hills
Theater. He was then trans
ported to Prince Georges Gen.
eral Hospital by a friend,
George Tayman, 81, of 5113 T
street, Bradbury Heights, police
said. Mr.. Daugherty is in fair
condition today.
Sergt. Pearson said that Mr..
Tayman, on his way home from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

the hospital. missed a curve at
the Kenilworth interchange,
overturned and demolished his
convertible. He was taken back
to the hospital and treated for
cuts and released, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

ter. Only so new victims were
listed for the week. SO of them
paralytic, compared with "A
and So for the previous week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
SAVINGS FOR The Home
(Washineion and Bethesda OnIVl

Bath mot sets. Cotton chenille with 4.ffl
fitted lid covers. Assorted coors.
Competing. For stairs and runners
Viscose royon. 27"wde. Beige, cocoa, vord 90
black with white.
curtoins. Cafe, cottage and tier
Styles Labeled for fabric content nsr I m
Assorted. SO" long.
Choir cushions. Il" Shredded form
filled toss pillows With royon satin q for I IN
covers.
D,:1 s %s;s s9 s' :s:. cotton
Dish towels. Pure linen. l7x32". . for f.ff)
Striped border designs. .
Zippered Plastic pillow projections. q for 100
42x36".
Mattress covers CIeor-coIored plastic 100
onchor-bond covers. Twin or full SIZE
PiIIoweoses. Printed cottons. 42x36". q for 100
Assorted patterns and colors. 4
Zippered Plastic blanket bags. Holds each Loo
3. '~O
Scatter rugs. Viscose royon. 24x34" 1.ffl
Skid-resstont backs Assorted
Tee towels. $780,. Printed cotton q 20, I. IN
terry cloth. Many patterns and coIors. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
SAVINGS FOR MEN
(At All 3 Stores)

Tee shirts. First-quoty Washable
shrink-resistont cotton. Sog-resistont q for 100
neck S, M, L. Z
Pojomo separates. Mix-or-motch tops
and bottoms. Sonforized cotton Coot eoeb I'm
and MILDLY styles. AID.
Briefs. Cotton with stretch woist and q for f.l1
leg openings. S, VII. 4
Hosiery. First-quoIity stretch hose in
light and dark shades, and orqyes
in new foil patterns and coors. lOl3 . purs 90
Labeled for fabric content. y
Sweet shirts, irresuIors. Cotton lined
with soft, absorbent cotton fleece 100
NyIon reinforced neck. S, M, L.
Belts. First-quoIity leather belts in f.flfl
black or brown Sizes 3O-4O.
Fsss q; S::,t tos2 Large 'ss $500
JeweIry sets. Boxed sets Of tie bar
and cuff links. Metal in gold and eeeh 1.flfl+
silver coors.
Ties. First-quoIity. Royon or acetate
Handsome fouIords in paisley pot a e.. 4 m
terms and stripes.
"PIeose odd 1923 Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

Boys knit shirts, irresuIors. Collar
style knits Of AcriIono ocryIic or
lOO0o cotton. Short sleeves. Defects
ore slight. 6-l8
Boys sIoeks, irreeuIors. Wosh-ond-
wear cottons. Continental styling.
Slight defects. 8-l2.
Boys sport shirts. Washable cottons.
Long sleeves. Glib.
Boys sweat shirts, irresuIors. Cotton.
Crew-neck, PuII-on STYLE Defects ore
slight GIG.
Boys underwear irreeuIors. Cotton
briefs and tee shirts. Slight defects.
GIG.
Girls bIouses. Classic cottons with
roII-up sleeves. Assorted coIors. TIA.
Girls hats. Knitted OrIono ocryIic.
Large selection Of styles and colors.
3-l4.
Girls sIaeks. UnIined cotton corduroy.
Boxer style, patch pockets, Assorted
coIors. 3-l4..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

Hosiery. First-quoIity seamless micro
and fuI-foshioned dress sheer nyIons.
Fall shades. SILL.
Misses bIouses. Frst-quoEity short
sleeve styles. Labeled for fabric con-
tent. Prints and clear coIors. 1888.
Misses scorfs. First-quoIity woter-re-
peIIent scorfs labeled for fabric con-
tent. Lor9e-size squares with hand
rolled hens. Prints and clear coIors.
Misses tee shirts. 1920 OrIono ocrytic
and 2O0o wool. Hond-woshobIe.
Black, groy, gold, green, red, white.
Gloves. First-quoIity stretch gloves
Of cotton and nyIon. White. One size
fits all.
Costume ieweIY. First-quoIity eor-
rings and necklaces in assorted lies
and coIors.
Wallets. Two styles Of clutch wallets
with inside zippers. Also wallets with
picture windows and side Upper for
teen-ogers. Simulated leather.
"PIeose odd 1920 Federal tox.
Evening star., 1961-12-09
33 Are Feared Lost
In Freighter Sinking

have let up, but the seas were
still rough.
Capt. Ryder reported: DE
bris and life RATS inscribed
with the name Combined One
have been recovered as well as
a large amount of flotsam, in
Guiding life jackets, logs, hatch
covers and furniture in the
area"
Capt. Ryder added that the
Norwegian tanker Juanita a
picked up the two bodies and
reported another body in sight
A fleet of 13 merchant ships
in addition to the Epping For
est are securing the choppy
waters for possible additiona
survivors.
In Singapore, the Royal Ali
Force quoted survivors as say
ing most if not all "a of the
crew got away in boats ano
RATS.
According to reports radioec
by British search planes, the
survivors told rescuers theil
ship sank in 10 minutes after
it took water in storm.
One survivor told of a life
boat with IA persons. A search
plane flew to the indicated
area and found waterloggec
boat but no survivors.