davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-18

District Commissioner Wal
ter N. Tobriner indicated last
night he will back a proposal
to raise the minimum collat-
eral on parking tickets from So
to SIS.
Anything that would lead to
less illegal parking would be
desirable" he said. "I feel that
50 more will make Illicit park
ing less desirable to engage in"
The proposed revision Of the
traffic violation collateral list
was recommended by a commit
tee of Municipal Court judges
in April.
Opposes Murray
Mr.. Tobriner's position places
him squarely in opposition to
Police Chief Robert v. Murray,
who has stated he believes the
collateral increase would lead
to increased congestion in Traf-
fic Court.
The Commissioner, however,
said he did not believe the 50
increase would induce many
more citizens to contest their
cases in court.
Earlier, over WWDC's Re
Evening star., 1961-06-18

warming trend will take place today most the country except
Northern Eastern
Lakes will remain the far West
weather along the Pacific Coast Scattered showers and
due in much Texas Florida while occasional will
fall through the rest of the Gulf area-AP WephotO Map.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Hogerty Job
With ABC
Is tsAnnounced

James C. Haserty. President
EiSenhoWer'S press secretary.
will become vice president of
the American Broadcasting Co.
lin charge Of the networks
news and public affairs de-
lpartment, 1t was announced in
New York today.
Mr.. Hagerty, whose appoint.
ment to the ABC job had been
|rumored for several months.
win succeed John c. DAILY, who
resigned recently. Mr.. Hager-
tvs resignation as White
House press secretary becomes
effective January 40. Inaugu-
ration Day, when Pierre Salin-
ger win take over for the Ken
lnedy administration.
The New York announcement
disclosed that MIR. Hagerty has
sold his Washington home and
has bought one in Bronxville,
In. Y.
Before taking over his new
duties. Mr.. Hagerty viii at
tend q meeting Of executives OF
ABC and its affiliates in
Miami, taking four days leave
from his Finite House job with
out pay.
Mr.. Hagerty was q reporter
for the New York Times and
press secretary for Thomas T.
Dewey when Mr.. Dewey was
governor Of New York. He
Joined the Eisenhower team
early in the 1852 campaign and
has been White House press
secretary throughout the ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Delaware School
Inteerotion Ruling
Is Left Stondinq
By the Associatsd Pres,

The Supreme Court today re-
fused to review O decision
striking down Delaware's grade
a-year school integration plan
and ordering complete desegre-
gation by the fall Of 1851.
The decision was given by
the United States Circuit Court
In Philadelphia. It was ap-
pealed to the high tribunal by
j. D. Bove. jr., Delaware attor-
ney general.
The Supreme Courts denial
OF 0 review was unanimous. The
court made no comment in an.
nouncing its decision, which
lets the Circuit Court ruins
stand unchanged.
The Circuit Courts 2-l de-
cision last July 10 reversed
United States District Judge
Caleb n. Layton OF Whining
ton, who had approved the
States plan to integrate one
grade o year starting with the
first grade. TX
The plan approved by the
Wilmington Judge, the Phila-
delphia court said, did not meet
the Supreme Courts require.
ment for "all deliberate speed
IN working out Indignation. Ihe
lLayton-approved plan, which
began In 1853. would have re.
suited In total school integra-
tion In Delaware by 1872.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Ohioun Loses
Bid to Deduct
NutionoI Debt
~ the Associated Press

An Ohioan who tried to de-
duct part Of the national debt
and other Government costs on
his income tax return lost his
dispute today with the Internal
Revenue Service.
United States Tax Court
Judge Norman o. Tietjens
ruled that the deductions by
Willard Bostick of Bedford,
Ohio, were improper.
According to the. Judge, MIR.
Bostick earned $6,561.58 from
the 8. K. Wellmah Co. in 1857
and $5,746.17 in 1858.
But for those two years, the
Judge said, he took such de-
duction as these:
Bad debt, charged to 2 mil
lion Government employees
100000.
Spare time value equal to
two judges"-$45, 900.
Bad debt, part damage,
caused by Revenue Service
100000.
Approximately I'll per cent
Of total tax paid interest on
debt"-$550.
Mr.. Bostick explained this
last item by saying:
"As I spent about $1,000 lin
1889, then 5000 times II per
cent apparently equals $500 -
In addition, the Judge said
Mr.. Bostick claims he was
greatly overpaid.
The amount Of tax he owes
will be computed later.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

accused entered no plea during
the hearing.
Kroger appeared in the pris-
oners' dock wearing o white
handage around his right wrist
No reference to the nature 0i
his injury was made at the
hearing.
The naval station where
Houghton and Miss Gee worked
is near Portland Bin on the
English channel coast. There
have been rumors that the
United States may ask British
permission to establish q Po-
laris missile submarine station
there.
A similar station IL being
set up 1t Holy Loeb, in Scot
land. A British government
spokesman said in the House
recently there were no nego-
'tiations going on for . station
at Portland Bill "at this time.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
GoIdAfine Appeols
Hospital Order.

BOSTON. ] Jan. o. (APls-
Counsel for Industrialist Ber-
nard Goldfine In. q weekend
move in Warrington. filed an
appeal with Supreme Court
Justice Felix Frankfurter from
Q United States District Court
order holding 0oldfine in the
United States Public Health
Hospital here.
Meanwhile. United States
Attorney Elliott Richardson
agreed to continuance until
January Is Of q hearing sched-
uled for tomorrow before Judge
George C. Sweeney to deter
mine whether Goldfine is mem
tally competent to stand trail
for alleged evasion Of $780, 900
In income and corporate taxes.
? Judge Sweeney concurred in
the delay.
Goldfine was committed to
the Public Health Hospital De-
cember 2S by order OF Judge
Sweeney who refused bail. The
United States Court Of Appeals
upheld Judge Sweeney's order.
Goldfine was picked up at
his hotel suite only five days
after he won release from St.
Elizabeths Hospital in WASH
ington.
Burton L. Williams, Gold
fines Boston counsel, said the
petition filed with Justice
Frankfurter contended, as the
Circuit Court appeal did, that
further confinement for Gold
fine would, lessen his chances
for recovery Of competency.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Doy, Again ToIks
With SummerfieId
By the Associated Press

- the Assoetated Press
J. Edward Day. designated tc
be Postmaster General in the
Kennedy administration, had
another meeting today with
Postmaster General Summer
field.
Mr.. Day was accompanied to
the transition get-together in
Mr.. Summerfieldis office by
H. w. Bill) Brawley. executive
director for the Senate posa
Office and Civil Service Com
mittee, who has been named
as the incoming Deputy Post
master General.
The new appointees spent
the morning going over postal
services operations with Mr..
Summerfield and his chief
aides. . oe
Evening star., 1961-01-09
2 From Areu
On Winning
Bridge Teon

"A fiye-menber team includ'
linz two Warrington area FeE.
dents won the team competi-
Ition in the Northern Virgins
Contract Bridge Tournament
held last weekend In the Shera.
Iton-Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Adler
Iof Baltimore teamed with Pau
Trent Of Charlottesville, Va;
|AEarty Chaitt Of Kensington
Nd. and Stuart Dunlop Of Nc
Lean, Va. to take the team title
They scored S05x wins out OF
- matches yesterday to lead
3S teams. A local team Of Sid
|ney Aronson. Maj. william
Christian. Richard Freeman
Andrew dabriiovitch ana Pau
Kehler scored 50 wins to tie for
runnerup honors with the
SevernA Park (Md.l team OF
Mrs. Richard Roberta, Or. John
Tierney, and Mr.. and Mrs. wal
tier Lusby.
In Z separate twO-session con
test for n-master players, DR.
n. =. Barksdale Of Alexandris
and J. q. Tunnel Of Arlington
turned In the winning score OF
S2b match points.
Runnersup in the s0-pair
contest were Stanley Lipnick
and Renold Lambert, both OF
Warrington.
On Saturday Mrs. Terry
Michaels and Israel Cohen won
the open pair title. scoring 23O1a
points. five match points more
than Charles Boiler and Will
liam Gilbert. runnersup among
$50 pairs.
All are members Of the WASH
ington Bridge League, which
sponsored the tournament.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

bee nsent, said the Unitet
plane reported by radio on
company frequency that 1t Wa,
unable to determine II its No.
VOR radio-magnetic indicatel
was stil Operating.
The navigational aid 40 uses
Iby pilots in determining theil
positions.
Panel u Deseribed
Mr. Bonney aid. however
that the pilot had 3 No. l indi.
Gator, which would have en-.
abled him to check his position
correctly.
The witness also said tina
Amy failure ia the nayigationa
equipment would have beer
limined diately evident to thi
pilot through danger indicator
on the panel.
Mr.. Bonney placed q group
|of charts before the board. and
described the various instru-
ments on the pilots naviga.
tional panel.
Mr.. Alfred testified that all
United pilots had been giveE
extensive training In alternatl
equipment they could use In
the event Of instrument failure
He was asked specifically Il
the pilot of the United plane
had received training on what
to do II only one Of his VOH
receivers was operating. Mr.
Alfred said he couldn't tell def
initely, but "he very probably
had"
The hearing into the worlds
worst aviation disaster started
last wednesday. and had been
expected to end today. 1t ap-
peared, however, that the ses-
sion might 90 on into tcmor-
row.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

: company director.
: The court order was obtained
( ut o hearing at which the three
appeared with two co-defend-
: ants, Henry r. Houghton. SS.
and Ethel Gee. 46. both civilian
: employees Of the top secret naval
! research station near Portland
Bill ON the English channel
Z coast. 'i.'g
> Detective Supt. George Smith
Of Scotland: Yard told the
magistrate the Krogers and
Lonsdale had refused to let
7 the polics take their finger
prints and there is Q question
Of their nationality"
Mr.. Smith did not disclose
the foreign country for which
the group was believed to be
spying nor did he give any de-
tails Of the stolen secrets.
Mr.. Smith testified he ar
rested Houghton. Miss Gee and
Lonsdale near the Old Vic
theater Saturday after seeing
the woman pass Lonsdale .
basket containing two parcels.
/. Mr.. Smith. did not disclose
what the parcels contained.
Later in the day Mr.. Smith
arrested MIR. and Mrs. Kroger
at their home.
/. He said he asked them fer
"the name and address Of the
gentleman that comes and
stays with you each week end. !"
MRS. Kroger looked at her
husband. neither made any re-
ply" Mr.. Smith continued.
/; They did not mention Mr..
Lonsdale's NAME" Mr.. Smith
added. apparently indicating
that Lonsdale was believed by
the police to be the visitor In
! question.
! All five Of the defendants are
charged with violating o sec
ton Of the British Official Sec
. rets Act covering espionage.
/. After the 20-minute hearing q
. magistrate ordered their return
! to jail to await another court
appearance in one week. The
Evening star., 1961-01-09
DC. Mortinsburo
Air Service BEGINS
By the Associated Press

Potomac Air Transport, Inc.
began daily air passenger anc
freight service between Wash
ington and Martinsburg
w. Va, today.
The line said 1t will use twin
engine. all-weather aircraft on
Q seven-day schedule. leaving
Washington National Airport
at SOS Am. and 4:05 pm, and
leaving Martinsburg for Wash
ington at 0 am. and 5 pm. The
flights will take q half hour.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

> Unlfeo plane WnieA 1eik N
Brooklyn. information obtained
from It was introduced today at
3 o Civil AeronautiCs beard in
quiix into the collision.
:. 1hefep0rt submitted said the
plane was travelling ct approxi-
) mately 30z knots true cir speed
at the instant 0f collision and
that this Nias the lowest aif
speed after the plane passed
: ovef AllentoWl Fa. On its flight
Narlier today Csleni A. Alfred,
United flight training manager
!. ct Denver, said the recon-
men2ed speena for jets entering
2 holnine patterns was not to ex-
: eeea 2sb knots above 1900 feet
ann not to exceed $50 knots
beloW f.600 feet.
The recorder Indicated the
altstude Of the plane At the
time Of collision was s,17S to
$3.50 feet.
!, Ghortly before the collision
!. the United jet had radioed that
it was approaching Preston
holding pattern in New Jersey.
Later information has indi-
= Gated, however. that it must
have been several miles be-
yond the holding pattern ct
the time Of the collision.
Holding patterns are areas
over which planes circle at set
attitudes until they are ordered
to land.
: A United electrical engineer
had testified earlier today that
the jet reported trouble with q
navigational aid shortly be-
: fore the crash.
Fred Bonney, an engineer ct
the United maintenance base
at San Francisco. insisted that
duplicate radio-navigational
equipment was still available to
the pilot.
Mr.. Bonney. confirming re-
ports that such Q message had
Evening star., 1961-01-09
3 Of 5 Seized as Spies
Believed From Conodo

LONDON Jan . (AP)-scotland Yard obtained court
order today to take ngrpnts Of three mysterious
believed Of stealing top research
secrets OF the British navy for o foreign power.
The bookseller Peter Kroger So his wife Helen
So and Gordon A. Lonsdae g. who described himself
Evening star., 1961-01-09
High Speed Recorded
On DC 8 Before Crosh'

!. NEW YORK. Jan. zap data from fre-blackened
flight showed today that United Lines DCs let
plano was travelling 1t unusually high speed Of S02
fabou $50 miles hour at the time colded with
Ahs World Arlnes rconsteation her December IT,
,8 { Hhe collision killed 134 persons.
The flight from the wreck Of the
Evening star., 1961-01-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Hev To Held
FALSE Teeth
Mere Firmly In Place

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g00ey, pasty taste OK feeling. Does not
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ereathl. Get HAsTEgTH today at
drug eountsrs everywhere.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
RED HEART SUPER lingering sps ~ oe .s.s ss" wool

pictured above-and the coupon below,
properly filled in. Back Immediately will
come your 25E. The limit is labels per
person-and this money back offer closes
midnight, October 81, 1861.
You'll find Red Heart Lightweight
Yarns in tangleproof, ready-to-pull-out
skeins-at art needlework counters. And,
while you're there, pick up Coats &
Clark's knitting and crochet books
only 29e each and full of lovely new
ideas and designs.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Women Of the world, arise!

Eleanor HOrner Hull looked
me straight in the eye and asked:
"Mr. Rice, how many pockets do
you have?"
l made a quick mental count
and said ten.
'And how much does the fed
eral government tax you on each
pocket?"
| flinched. ''Well, nothing
as yet! Are they going to do that
too?'
"No, you men are safe, think"
she said. "But we women - we
carry all our effects in a handbag
because we have no pockets. And
our handbags are taxed ten per
cent. Do you think that's fair?'
1 said that ofhand il didn't
sound quite right.
We we're sitting in Mrs. Hull's
cozily book-cluttered apartment on
the East Side of Manhattan. Mrs.
Hull, by profession fashion expert,
is also a member of the National
Committee for the Repeal of Excise
Taxes on Handbags and Toiletries.
"Mr. Rice" she said, eff you
did not shave for two weeks, do you
think you could walk into an en-
ployment agency and get a job =
as a bank teller, for instance?"
'Well, maybe could get job
in beatnik bank"
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Maybe - but the point is, a
razor and shaving soap are business
necessities for a man. They are not
taxed. Powder, rouge and Ipstick
are business necessities for woman
- and they're taxed ten per cent.
Basically it's unconstitutional =
discriminatory. But don't think it's
just the principle of the thing I'm
worrying about - it's the money in
volved. Why, the average working
woman spends nearly two hundred
dollars a year on handbags and
necessary cosmetics. The single
businesswoman has to absorb the
tax herself, but can you guess who
pays the tax for housewife?"
Me" 1 grOGued.
II thought you'd see the point
said Mrs. Hull.
Mrs. Hull told me that there are
a number of bills for the abolish
ment of the handbag and toiletries
excise tax that were introduced to
the 87th Congress and are now before
the Ways and Means Committee.
Some COHgressnseEs are being
pretty sticky about the principle,
but we think we have a way to con-
vince them. If necessary, well 60
ON strike. We won't carry hand
bags. Instead, American wives =
and particularly wives of Congress
men - will say, ''NosO dear, about
those r"'taxed pockets Of yours - TIM
going to tGx them.
First, put my compact in your
left jacket pocket, and my keys in
your right jacket pocket, and my
small change in your left trouser
pocket, and my ipstick and drivers
license in your right trousers pocket,
and then we'll see what room is left
in the rest of your pockets for my
other necessities - because the gov
ernment thinks lady's handbag is
just luxury"
Shattered, l left Mrs. Hull's
apartment. "I'll vote for you," l
promised, as rang for the elevator.
but Pm not running for office"
she called dOtC1r the hall.
"PH tote for you anyway! So
UiN my SJe"
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Coats & Clark wants you to try these
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They're soft, strong-perfect for knit
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like these new yarns that, from now
until October S1st, we'll return to you
25e of your purchase price!
All you do is send us the complete
label from one of the Red Heart Yarns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Machado Out
0fCommand

RIO DE JANEIRo, Brazil,
Sept. 80 (AP). - The defiant
general who backed Joao Goul-
art in Brazils presidential crisis
has been removed.
Gen. Jose Machado Lopes was
transferred from command of
the Sd Army, stationed in the
south of Brazil, on orders of
Prime Minister Tancredo Neves.
The general was assigned to
the post Of director Of gen.
eral provisions in the War Min
istry.
His Sd Army command is to
be taken over by Gen. Nestor
Penha Brasil.
Gen. Machado Lopes defied
his military chiefs last month
when they moved to keep Mr..
Goulart from returning to Bra
I'll to take over as president
from Janio Quadros.
Mr.. Goulart entered the
country from the south and
the Sd Army braced for a fight
against government troops to
the north. Civil war threatened
before Congress resolved the
crisis.
1t amended the constitution
to make Mr.. Goulart a figure
head president and create a
powerful prime minister.
Gen. Machado Lopes' re-
removal was the latest in a
series of hundreds of transfers
and removals in military ranks
since Mr.. Neves took over Sep
TENDER 8.
1t repeatedly caught the gov
ernor of the southern state Of
Rio Grande do Sui by surprise
and angered him.
The governor. Leonel Bril-
zola, is Mr.. Goulart's brother
in-law. He has started a move
ment for a return to the old
system with Mr.. Goulart as p
powerful president. Political
sources said Gov. Brizzola
wanted Gen. Machado IopeS
commanding the army in mis-
state to bolster his campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

surveyed in police cars, prior
to the time the jobs were
pulled"
This incredible criminal in
cest," the Governor said, was
spawning some years ago and
became operative in the south
Denver area by a group of po-
licemen assigned there"
He said the gang later was
split up because of transfers,
Immediately new cells OF
crooked cops were formed
around these old hands at the
criminal game and new men,
bers were recruited by the use
Of payoffs and loot splits"
Of the four officers who did
not appear, two were on vaca-
ton and two others were ad-
vised by their attorneys not to
attend.
In addition to the Denver
policemen charged, Sheriff
Robert M. Roberts of adjacent
Adams county has been
charged with burglary and con-
spiracy. His trial is scheduled
for next month.
Of the Is policemen charged
previously, seven have been
convicted, two pleaded no con-
test and the remainder await
trial.
Sheriff Art Wermuth of JEFF
ferson County, Immediately
west of Denver, was named by
a county grand jury two weeks
ago on four counts including
embezzlement, converting pub
lie funds and false pretenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Freedom Rider
Raped, Dallas
NeqroCharqed

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 80 (AP)
Anthony Thomas Davis, a
4l-year-old Negro disc Jockey
was charged today with raping
a 22-year-old British girl who
was a Freedom Rider for the
Congress of Racial Equality in
Mississippi.
Police said Davis, a 26O-
FOUNDER. denied he raped the
Shapely, 95-pound girl from
London. but otherwise con-
firmed much of the incident as
she told it to police.
Police Capt. Will Fritz said
that because the girl had no
place to stay in Dallas, she
agreed to be booked into the
Dallas Jail as a material wit
ness in the case until she can
testify before the grand jury.
Check in at Negro Hotel
She joined the CORE move
ment in New Orleans three
months ago, subsequently rode
on a freedom bus and was
jailed for a month in Jackson.
Miss. CORE officials posted a
bond of $500 for her three
weeks ago.
After checking in at an all
Negro Dallas hotel last Thurs
day, she said she went to a
nearby cafe where she met
Davis. She said he told her he
was associated with the CORE
movement. The girl said Davis
came to her room later and
attacked her.
Capt. Fritz said a medical
examination of the girl showed
she had been assaulted.
Afraid to Leave Room
/ She said that after the as
Sault she was so frightened she
stayed in the room. Yesterday
she went to a Catholic priest
who called police.
Capt. Fritz said the girl still
seems to be sympathetic with
the cause Of Negro rights, but
says, Il can't go on like this"
She eventually wants to 60
to San Francisco, Capt. Fritz
said.
Dallas police said Davis once
received one to two year SEN
tence for larceny in Philadel-
phia, Pa, and was arrested here
in 1858 on a rape warrant from
Hot Springs, Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
Raiders Seize Bookies
With N Cameras On

be used for a Columbia Broad
casting System documentary
for a Nationwide audience in
about three weeks.
No local Federal agents or
police were advised of the raids
United States Attorney w. Ar
thur Clarity of Boston said he
was given a few minutes notice
The raids and the televiSion
cameras caused a huge traffic
lam on Massachusetts avenue
Also present at the raids was
Dwight Strong, executive di-
rector of the New England
Citizens Crime Commission, ar
unofficial organization.
He denounced Boston police
for inactivity about checking
bookie operations and said he
appealed to United States At
torney General Robert F. Ken
needy to clean up gaming in the
area.
Mr.. Clarity said the TV peo-
pie had not been advised OF
the raids in advance by any
official source. He said they
had been working in South Enc
and Back Bay locales for sew
eral days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

BOSTON, Sept. 80 (AP).-
Eleven men and one woman,
a rnother of eight children, to-
day were ordered held in a
total of $4,000 bail for failing
to register as bookies.
Seven of the men and the
woman were arrested in four
raids by Treasury agents as
television cameras recorded the
Action yesterday.
-Four other men were arrest
ed later.
All II went before United
States Commissioner Francis
Farrell in Federal court. He
set bail Of $4,000 each on 10
men and $500 bail on one man
and the woman. All are from
greater Boston.
Twenty-eight Federal agents
from Washington. Florida, Chi
cago and Minnesota hustled
seven men and the 33-year- old
woman out of four stores in
the South End.
Television crews were or
hand several hours before the
raids and recorded the action
The TV crew said the film viii