davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Gun on Plane
Brings Trial
InU.S.Court

The Federal Government to-
day began prosecution of the
first person arrested under a
new law banning concealed
deadly weapons on airliners.
In a criminal information
filed today in Alexandria Fed
eral Court, Ebert Miller
Brooks. 38, an Eagle Rock CVa9
excavator. was charged with
having a Luger concealed
aboard a Piedmont airliner.
Brooks, currently free on
$3.50 bond, was arrested at Ma
tional Airport September "a
when his flight to Roanoke re-
turned 10 minutes after TAX
ing off.
Assistant United States At
torney Plato Cacheris said he
will transfer the case to the
Federal District Court at
Roanoke. at the request of
Brooks attorney.
If convicted, Brooks faces a
maximum penalty of a $1,000
fine or a year in Jail, or both.
The law, effective Septem-
ber 5. was enacted by Congress
at the request of Federal Avia-
ton Agency Administrator Ma
jeeb Halaby after a rash of
plane-highjackings linked to
the Cuban crisis.
Brooks Piedmont DC-3
turned back after the purser.
James w. Conner. told the
pilot he found the loaded auto
matte pistol on a seat near
Brooks, wrapped in a news
paper.
Brooks. travelling with his
wife, Hazel. and his 6-year-old
son. told the FBI he was una
ware of the law and was car
rying the pistol for protection.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
6ONAOI VVAV "a HAuN
WITHOUT PERMANENT WAVING SOLUTIONS

Simply apply Perform Hair Wovins Lotion. ihsn comb
through your hoir and put up your hoir on your rssvor
svher Or pins and 10, dry In hs morning your hoir will
be lovely with eosUol woVes and eUrs, o, perfect
need Ter pins And no morer how domp and dismeI or
hot and mvseY the weoiher your Perform We've should
sioy os nse ond lovely The sih soy the IH So ny
ihis snoring discovery.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

arrival of huge new cities in
Tirginia on the foundations of
old cities and counties.
The new enlarged cities are
made possible by Virginia's
consolidation statute, amended
two years ago to permit exist
ing cities to merge with ad-
jacent counties.
Two Cities to Decide Soon
Before the end of the year
Richmond and Henrico Coun-
ty will vote on a merger propos-
al that would make a new city
of $4,000 persons and 272
square miles - fifth largest in
area in the country.
A similar consolidation has
been proposed by leaders in
Virginia Beach and Princess
Anne County. That merger is
expected to be approved by gov
erning bodies of the two juris-
dictionS next month and, if
later approved by voters, would
give Virginia the country'S sixth
largest city in area.
Behind both of these mergers
as well as the Fairfax proposal
are the States annexation laws
which permit cities and towns
to annex from neighboring
counties but give the counties
no such powers.
In the Richmond and Vir-
ginia Beach cases. consolida-
ton would eliminate expensive
and lengthy annexation suits
and end augmentation of the
county land.
Fairfax Case
In Fairfax County, officials
have proposed city status to
prevent further annexation
suits by Alexandria, the new
city of Fairfax, Falls Church
and the county's three internal
towns.
Two years ago the Counties,
Cities and Towns Committee Of
the House of Delegates refused
to grant either Princess Anne
or Fairfax County a city char
ter because members said they
could not conceive of cities so
large.
Princess Anne officials aban-
doned their attempts to get a
city charter and instead began
negotiations for consolidation
with Virginia Beach.
Fairfax County tried almost
the same thing last May except
that it attempted to consolidate
with a town - Clifton - and
the attempt failed when Circuit
Court Judge Paul E. Brown
called off the planned referen-
dunn, saying the law was in
consistent on county-town n
mergers.
Officials believe the chances
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Wovss SiFaighi Heir As Naturally
As II You Were Born With Wdvy Hair!
HOME TRIAL OFFER

Enough Perform Ho Wons sOon evd and ne haE o. eight
Girls offered druggist Ter only u so plus ioI tuH
Sotoaion gvoranissd bottle where purchased for
book Truly here last m. h ~oVna deoY' ho' enom
been fr-. Fersnb II. PERFORA
HlR-WAvING LoHON A drug ond Ssp. sssIywhs&
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Juvenile Court BockIoq
Declines by "A Cases

juvenile cases dropped from
1920 in the preceding quarter
to 93l, a decline OF 81 per cent.
1t represents a 81 per cent
drop from the same quarter
in 1860.
New adult cases in this
quarter numbered 329, or "a
more than in the preceding
quarter. Support payments
dropped from $14l,979 to
$l28,926.
The latest quarterly report
shows a decline in judicial case
dispositions but a rise in extra
judicial dispositions. This is
due to recent emphasis on ad-
ministrative screening Of juve-
nile cases and on out-of-court
settlement of adult cases.
1893 Juvenile Cases
Judge Ketcham disposed of
1893 juvenile cases and 743
adult cases in court, compared
to 1883 juvenile cases and 7S4
adult cases in the preceding
quarter.
However, $50 juvenile cases
were disposed of without judi
cial action in the latest quar-
ter, compared to 258 in the
preceding quarter. Out-of- court
adult dispositions rose from rs
to 180 cases.
A breakdown of the new
Juvenile cases showed declines
in delinquency from 1853 in the
preceding quarter to 80l. anc
in dependency cases from 10l
to 81. Traffic cases rose from
so to 68.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Tractor Kills Youth

CULPEPER, Va, Oct. 80
(AP) john Ernest Crookes,
Is, of Culpeper County, was
killed Saturday when he fell
from a tractor and an imple-
ment attached to the machine
ran over him. He was the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Albert
Crookes.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Cities Expansion Drive
May Aid Foirfox Plan
BY JOHN LAWSON
Star staff Writer

The planned expansion Of Richmond and Virginia Beach
into of the counys largest cities WILL If successful give
impetus to Fairfax Couny chances Of becoming city
But the developments may result in legislation
which could make cities longer annexation and
thus defeat the purpose Of the Fairfax proposal
Those are legislators the
Evening star., 1961-10-30

paratus and six 50-gallon vats.
M. Kiefer figured the still could
turn out about so gallons a
week.
Wellington, charged with op-
a still, was to be ar
Evening star., 1961-11-21

Kodak Automatic s Movie Camera has
buit-in electric eye. Sets its own lens for spar
king 8mm movies Built-in filter. No need to
focus. Less than $50. Boxed with light bar
and lamps . =. less than $58.
Evening star., 1961-11-21

ries "a Moment With -,
about which more tomorrow.
$50
The News Ticker: Unless a
soon-to-be-filed suit against
the Washington Senators in
United States District Court
is successful, it looks as il
there1l be no broadcasts of the
B altimore Oriole baseball
games here next season. {.
Henry Rau, whose VOL car
.ried the games the last two
seasons, said yesterday that
the new agency handling ORR
ole broadcast rights told him
that the Washington area was
no longer included in the
package. The real ques-
ton (Which won't be resolved:
Do local Oriole broadcaSts hurt
the game of baseball? .t
If you we're thinking someone
might revive The Americans,
forget it. Daryl Hickman
is set for an ABC series next
fall about the married life of
a college group in a houseboat
colony.
David SchOenbrun will as
sumo his new post as chief CHS
News Washington correspond
ent after the first of the year.
4. He succeeds Howard X.
Smith, who resigned October 20.
Evening star., 1961-11-21

(SunQayS, WMAL-D much.
Lockwood was deposing dur
ing lunch that the powers
that-be couldn't have picked a
worse show than the one they
picked to open the season. THE
reviews clobbered u.s." he said; /;
"the third one was much bet
ter"
In the interests of fair play,
this clobberer tuned in Sun
days installment, Little Girl
Lost" to see if maybe I'd missed
something since first looking
and if what I saw was an i'm
provement. then Tuesday Weld
is the actress of the century
and Jackie Gleason's panel
show was the cultural highspot
Of last season.
In fact, I thought the story
was worse than the opener
which, at least, was not i'm
mediately recognizable as a
twice-told tale. The same plot
was unfolded last season on
Hong Kong, with Susan Koh-
ner as the guest lost girl.
The new version, which fea-
tured young Lockwood as the
noSy reporter, also included
one Of those integrated plugs
for the sponsor which the
FEC might well consider wher
it begins its quiz Of the net
works here January 9. didn'
take anything down verbatum
but the script went something
like this:
Lockwood: Can talk to hel
alone?
Guy with Gun: Make i
quick. I'll be waiting in thl
JEEP."
|
Lockwood, whose previou
claim to fame includes a Broad
way play, a few assorted NOV
les, and some dates with tht
aforementioned Miss Weld, i,
an agreeable fellow personally
Evening star., 1961-11-21
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

6:25, WMAL (0-Backstage.
Jerry Strong's guests are
Imogene Coca and King
Donovan, stars of ''Thurber
Carnival"
$3.50, WMAL (1 - The New
Breed. Wave Goodbye to
Grandpa" The mysterious
fatal fall of a maid at a
rest home triggers an inves-
tigation by the Met Squad.
Dennis King, Robert En-
hart.
Hoo, WTTG (5l-PM East.
Overseas P arty." Hide
garde, singing in many Ian
guages, and French come
dian Gerard Sety play a re-
turn engagement. Enrico, a
young Italian romantic sing
er, and the flemenco team of
Domingo Alvarado and Juan
deLamata make their debut.
11:20, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. THE Sheep Has Five
Legs" Comedy about five
sons and their father. Fer
nandel. (1954) Foreign Film
Festival.
1881, WMAL (7 - Tuesday
Movie. Phantom from TO-
900 Leagues. A strange
monster, armed with an
atomic light, turks on the
ocean floor. Kent Taylor
(1956).
1900, WTTG (5)-PM West
'Rodeo." The Grand Ma
tional Rodeo on film from
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1961-11-21

with a gift for mimicry which
his producers might do well to
exploit. He does a pretty funny
imitation Of a method actor
getting deep meaning into
a casual line Of dialogue to a
waiter like Check. please"
My TV viewing luck ran hot
and cold over the week end, the
coolest being a compact version
of "Intermezzo" Sunday, NBC-
A. in which Jean Pierre Au-
mont struck some Of the most
rococco romantic poses since
Seventh Heaven" The Swed-
ish import, Ingrid Thulin, play
ing Ingrid Bergman's part
never had much of a chance
except in the swimsuit scene
to show anything and such
stalwarts as Teresa Wright anc
George Voskovec were lost.
Here and there, a line of NOV
ing dialogue caught the ear
but that was all. Another
disaster, this one from thu
movies: "Demetrius and thu
Gladiators" (NBC's Saturda!
movie). Funniest bit: Ami,
Bancroft munching a CHECKER
leg.
HighSpots included the Play
of the Weeks production o.
Sean O'Casey's brilliant "JunC
and the Paycock," for a lovely
performance by Pauline Flana.
gan (Juno), some happy roist'
ering by Hume Cronyn 9TH,
PaycocR and Walter Nathan
and generally firSt-rate sup.
porting performances; a socE
appearance on the Ed Sullivan
show by Steve Lawrence (witf
a ballad from Camelot) anc
the most engaging chapter yet
in the new local WRC-4 Sc
Evening star., 1961-11-21
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

S:O6, WASH-FM 1911 Nc
Symphony Hall. Vivaldi',
Guitar Concerto in D.
500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
International Concert Hall
Music from the Chimay FeS-
tival in Belgium including
Dance Suite by Bartok.
11:OO, WAMU-FM 1855 Me-
Postlude. Vivaldi's Concerto
in D Minor for Oboe, Strings
and Cembalo.
1901, WWDC AMIN 1850 Kc
and 101.1 Mc.)-MuSic Til
Dawn. Tragic Overture by
Brahms.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WOL-Milton @. Ford.
Songs by Eydie Gorme and
Steve Lawrence.
6:45, WAMU-FM 1855 Mel
Backgrounds in the News.
An interview with Donald
Michael, director Of the
Peace Research Institute. on
the psychological aspects of
the civil defense program.
$3.50, WTOP-B a SIX e t b all
Washington Tapers VS.. Kan
sas City Steers.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc0-
International Almanac. A re-
Evening star., 1961-11-21

port on Japan's fishing in
dustry and a look at Japan's
tourist sights, a visit to a
performance OF Carmen. ="
by the Paris Opera in Tokyo
and q discussion of new
painters in Japan are among
the features.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Elected to Boord

Leon Chatelain, Washington
architect, has been elected to
the board of trustees of the
National Society for Crippled
Children and Adults at the So
ciety's Denver convention. Mr.,
Chatelain lives at 1923 Twenty
third street NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
ON THE AIR
Little Show Lost
And Other Disasters
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Gary Lockwood of those good-looking young
who shows up on TV partowner of detective agency
magazine reporter sailing ship something
ing like that there showed up at Backes Friday
on whirlwind press junket behalf of his series.
The trip I'm afraid isn't going help Follow the Sun
Evening star., 1961-05-25
PART OR FULL-TIME WORK,
PART TIME EVENINGS

RETIRED MAN or woman to sci
a dignified product. Call between
10 and 2. Ask for Mr.. ALLISON
DE. 2-713l.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

Administrative secretary to execu-
hand and tipping required in addi-
ton 70 administrative ability and
willingness to assume responsible
ity. Salary open. Air-cond. office
NE. section. Send resume to Box
CRO-A Sfar
Evening star., 1961-05-25
NELP WOMEN

RECEPT.-sECY In exec. office;
greet visiting dignitaries. flexible
hrs, B days. st. to S400. POTO-
MAC HdPL., 1884 Wilson blvd,
Afi. ia. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
HELP WON EN-

ACCOUNTING CLERK, with book
keeping Sackground; for large
working conditions. Hours 9 to 5,
B days a week; many company
employe benefits. Please call FE.
$4,000, FREDERICK W. BERENS,
INC, Mr.. Graham for appoint
mpDt
Evening star., 1961-05-25
HOFFMAN,

UPHOLSTERERS
2447 18th st. NV. CO.. 6-5116
Ewes; TIL 9. Sat. TIL 8
Evening star., 1961-05-25

CLERK-TYPISTS, two positions
80 to 90 wpm typing preferred
Age % to 35. 2 to 4 years office
experience. Aptitude for figures
helpful. Positions offer variety OF
office duties, Downtown profes-
sional organization. RE. 1887,
ext. 372.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

ACCOUNTANTS, Bkkprs.
Bkkpg. mach. oprs.. general office
clerks. receptionists, secretaries,
typistS-AND ALL OTHERS.
CHECK FIRST WITH
COLUMBIA, 1341 G NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
ACCOUNTANT, $6,500
ADM. SECYS.. to- S7.OO

Girl Friday. to 40 yrs, Arl. $40 UP
ALLEN 'BRIEN Personnel Service
14O4 N. Y. Ave. RE. 7-72sO
Evening star., 1961-06-07

an infant. Hhe Joined the San
Francisco Examiner in 1902,
and later worked for the Los
Angeles Examiner, the Associ-
ated Press and the New York
World. He became chief for
eign correspondent for the
Hearst papers in 1917.
Richard E. Berlin, president
of the Hearst Corp, said IN
New York:
THE death of Karl H. Won
Wiegand marks the passing of
a truly great journalist. For
more than half a century, he
was a distinguished member of
his profession, and few men in
deed had the confidence of
world leaders as did he.
THE Hearst organization
with which he was so long as
sociated has lost a dedicated
and beloved associate. We
mourn his loss"
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Karl H. von Wiegund, 86,
Foreign Correspondent

ZURICH, Switzerland, June 7
(AP) Karl H. Won wiegand,
At 86 the dean of American for
sign correspondents, died today.
Mr.. Won Wiegand was chief
foreign correspondent for the
Hearst newspapers. In so years
as a newspaperman he had
covered many of the historic
events of his era. He covered IL
large and small wars.
He became ill two weeks ago
IN Tokyo, and was flown back
TO Zurich, where he had a home.
He died of pneumonia in the
Hirschlanden clinic.
= His son, Norman Wiegand of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, and his
laughter, Mrs. Joseph Freeman
Of New York, had flown to
Zurich His widow also survives.
Mr., Won Wiegand was born
in Hesse, Germany, and was
taken to the United States as
Evening star., 1961-06-07
By the Associated Press

House Democratic leaders pre-
dict privately they now have
She votes to pass President Ken
ledy's $2.5 billion public school
aid bill.
Confident that long, careful
planning and Shrewd tactics
are ready to pay off, the leader
ship is aiming at the week of
June 10 for bringing the meas
ure to the House floor. Rules
committee approval will be
sought tomorrow, they said.
Key figures in the backstage
maneuvering are looking for at
least a 12-vote winning margin
for the controversial measure,
which faces heavy Republican
opposition. An almost identical
bill has already passed the SEN
ate.
safety Valve" Tactics
Most of the maneuvering has
been prompted by a desire to
keep a disruptive fight over the
issue of Federal aid for private
and parochial schools from
hurting the public school bill.
The decision reached was to
let the National Defense Edu-
cation Act. which is up for re-
newal, serve as a safety valve
for the pressures building up
over the issue. The valve was
in full operation yesterday as a
House Education subcommittee
heard opposing views on the
controversy.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Fred
Evening star., 1961-06-07

coming to Washington to work
at the weapons plant. He re-
tired last month.
He was a member of the
Cheverly Masonic Square Club
and attended Cheverly Com
munity Church.
Mr.. Gordon leaves his wife,
Elizabeth, of the home address;
"a daughter, Mrs. Pete Vencelov,
of 1908 fremont avenue,
Cheverly; a son, George D., of
York, Pa, and two brothers,
George D. and James D., both
of New York. He also leaves
three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at pm. Friday at Chambers
funeral home, 5801 Cleveland
avenue, Riverdale. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Dr.F.V. Rand,
Botany Expert

DR.. Frederick v. Rand, for
mer scientific editor and a De-
partment of Agriculture Scien-
tist for more than 40 years, died
at the Kensington Gardens
Sanitarium yesterday after a
long illness. He was 78.
Mr.. Rand, who lived at 10608
Nash place, Kensington, Md,
was editor-in-chief of Botanical
Abstracts in the early 1930S.
From 1885 until his retirement
from USDA in 1949 he was a
specialist in botany and plant
pathology for Government ex-
pertinent stations.
A native of Barnet, VT, Mr..
Rand began his career with the
USDA in 1908 after graduation
from the University of Ver-
mont. In later years he re-
ceived masters degree from
vermont and a doctorate from
Columbia University.
He wrote more than so scien-
tific papers on plant life, and
Is credited with the discovery
of the role of hibernating in
Sects in holding over plant
diseases from season to season.
Following his retirement from
USDA, Mr.. Rand served for a
time as executive secretary of
the Professional Employees of
the Department of Agriculture.
He leaves his wife, Louva
Harmon Rand; a daughter, Mrs.
Charles A. Appleby of Arling-
ton. Va: a brother, Charles l..
Rand of Asheville, N. c.; one
sister, Mrs. William Rittenburg
of Milo, Me-, and two grand
children.
Memorial services will be
held at the Robert A. Pumphrey
Funeral Home, Bethesda, at 2
pm. Saturday. Burial will be
private.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Racial Accord
Hopes Voiced
BY the Associated Press

Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy today expressed the
hope that the United States will
never again see the kind of ra-
cial violence which forced him
to send a task force Of United
States marshals into Alabama.
In an address prepared for
the 67th graduating exercises
of the FBI National Academy
Mr.. Kennedy said:
I'VE cannot expect that our
problems and difficulties in
connection with civil rights in
the South will be solved with
out discord and disagreement.
But we do have a right to ex-
pect that local law enforcement
officers will do their jobs at
all times; that they will pre-
serve law and order"
Stresses Local Action
Speaking to police officers
from across the Nation who
have just completed the FBI's
special training course, the At
torney General developed the
theme that the roots of justice
lie in local law enforcement.
He has charged that police
officials at Birmingham and
Montgomery were less than
diligent in anticipating the
mob violence which broke out
when white and Negro Freedom
Riders tried to test racial
segregation on interstate bus
facilities in Alabama.
Mr.. Kennedy also appealed
for local police support for the
eight-point program he is ask
ing Congress to enact to
strengthen Federal law in deal
ing with organized crime. How
ever, he told his audience:
Il think everyone in this
country and certainly you gen.
tlemen are aware that for the
past three weeks our immedi-
ate concern about local law
enforcement has not been in
the field of organized crime.
Sent Men Reluctantly
Very reluctantly, we had to
deputize some 600 Federal Of
ficers as United States mar
shals and send them into the
State of Alabama to guarantee
the safety of interstate travel
and to restore law and order.
II hope that out of the tragic
events in Alabama there will
not again arise in this country
of ours a time when local law
enforcement officers will not
do their duty to preserve law
and order, no matter how un-
pleasant the joh."
Evening star., 1961-06-07
John 7. Gordon,
Ex-Muchinist

John Thorn Gordon, 64, a
recently retired Naval Weapons
Plant machinist and a resident
of the Washington area since
1884, died yesterday at his
home after a heart attack.
Mr.. Gordon, a native of Scot
land, had been living at 5618
Greenleaf road, Cheverly, Md.
He came to this country from
Glasgow in 1926 and worked in
Brooklyn for eight years before
Evening star., 1961-06-07
House Leaders Predict
School Aid Possoqe

erick G. Hochwalt,, education
director of the National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference, saic
limiting aid under the act tc
public schools defeated the pur-
pose of the act, which is to
strengthen national defense by
improving the teaching of sci
ence, mathematics and lam
guages.
ParOchiaI Aid Argued
With 1873 per cent of all
pupils in elementary and high
schools enrolled in Catholic
schools, he said, there can be
no general improvement in ed
ucational standards if they are
left out.
c. Stanley Lowell, associate
director of Protestants and
Other Americans United for
Separation of Church and State
scored the Roman Catholic
Church for its efforts to add
parochial school aid to the
Defense Education Act.
Mr.. Lowell said all other
religious denominations which
have appeared before the COM
mittee opposed any aid for
church-related schools.
The ultimate goal of the
Catholic Church, which oper-
ates SO per cent of all Sec
tartan schools at the elemen-
tary and secondary level, Mr.,
Lowell said, "is full tax sup
port for these schools which
admittedly exist to teach the
Itenets of a single church"
Evening star., 1961-06-07

LINENs-THE HEIGHT COAL S STORES
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-01-20
COLUMBIA C.W.F.

COLUMBIA. - The Christian
Woman's Fellowship of the Co
lumbia Christian Church at the
home of Mrs. J. A. Alexander
Monday night studied Together
in Missions = In Facing a New
Day." with Mrs. Gladys Sawyer,
director.
New member, Mrs. George Liv-
erman, was welcomed into the fell
lowship. Mrs. ]. A. Hardison,
church magazine chairman, urged
a 1907 subscription to the world
Call" during January.
The devotion by Mrs. w. F.
Spencer, devotional director, was
"a More Excellent Way" and
scripture the 4th chapter Of Ephes-
ians. Mrs. ]. w. Hamilton, treas
urer, informed amount on hand at
the beginning of the year. Hymn,
"Help Somebody Today" was
sung, and C.W.F. and "The Lords
Prayer" concluded the meeting, to
meet with Mrs. j. ]. Armstrong
in February. Mrs. John A. Hardi-
son presided.