davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-11

Published Daily and Sunday
at 22B Virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington, ID. C.
Second Glass Postage
Evening star., 1961-05-11
LOST

BRACELET, 2-strand gold twist. with
charm initiated "E. c. R.; reward.
Ho. 2-304s. --------
BRIEF CASE, containing bus tickets,
eyeglasses. books and important pa
pers; reward. DU. 7-4670.
CAT, siamese; female; only one eye;
strayed rsIsrS vic; sprMTgaoFeSoki Ma Si1sa s9o guam
DIAMOND, lost April "a: marqutse
ST. $4,000. Ext. 343.
DOG, boxer, yrs. old, fawn, black
WIS., GH' and Nan Ness. NO. 7-2I4s.
DOG, black and white. mixed breed;
answers to name Of mickey; Cul-
more area. JE. 4-11S7. S7.---------.-----
DOG, airedale, male, tan, with Ia black
Nd. Tues: liberal reward. PA.
5-1674. FE. s-2010.
DOG, Boston bull terrier; blk; and and
white, leather. collar; tag No: 209062;
Herndon Fairfax area: recent mother;
reward. AP. 7-0270. 70.---------------
DOG, small. red and white 9 lbs: in
Md. "skippy" has been in family II
years. II seen or found please call
AP. 7-o930. Reward.
DOG, German shepherd (police): Vicin-
ity Rock Greek Park; reward. co.
5-733O or JU. 0-01oo. o.--
EYEGLASSES, mans, dark frames; VIC.
Call 534-2971. -----------
GLASSES, bifocals. blue; Tues, noon,
sii; sIssoo. do'R Ext. anS ass; FE%. - 7-s4ss.
HANDBAG. lady's, left in taxi Apr. 7.
Reward. Box 221-A. Star.
LAVALIERE, diamond and star rubles;
between sheraton-Park and Carlton
Hotels, evening May 9: reward. EN-.
MONEY, approx. 500; gold st. Chris. Chris.
VIC. D. G. and Mont. Co. Bethesda;
MISS LocKEY. OF. e-s86s:
PARAKEET, green and yellow; vic.
18th and Columbia rd.. Wed; reward.
DE 2-7S05, --.------------
RING, little finger; diamond, in old
Lothrop, 1890 am. Wed: center
costume jewelry counter, 1st tlr;;
sentimental value to owner. Reward.
HO. 2-l744. -
RUBY RING, near Mi1twoodo place.
sIAMESE CAT, male sealpoint; strayed
near 39th and 1ngomar NV. EN-.
WALLET, black. no money, but per-
sonal papers and treasured family
snapshots. Return would be appre-
ciated. AID. 1925.
PACKAGE OF WATCHES, wrapped
for mailing: mr.. 9TH and F SITS. NV;
very liberal reward. DI. 1921.
FOUND
FISHING POLES (2), with reels; vic.
Rocky Gorge Dam. HE. 4-S9SS.
PARAKEET, green, found at 10th and
AD- 2-H34A,
PARAKEET, female, yellow and green
reward. EN-, 2-2373.
SUN GLASSES, on wed. evening, at
New Hampshire ave. and Emerson
st. Call RA. 3-40S9.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 22B Virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington, ID. C.
Second Glass Postage
Evening star., 1961-05-11

DOG, small, red and white, s lbs; in
vic. Of Beacon Heights, East Pines,
Md. "skippy" has been in family II
APP. 7-093O. Reward.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

DOG, Boston bull terrier, blk. and
white, leather collar; tag No. 2O9062;
Herndon FAIRFAX area: recent mother;
reward AP 7-O270
Evening star., 1961-05-11

LAVALIERE, diamond and star rubies;
between Sheraton and Carlton
Hotels, evening May 9; reward. EN-.
o.R3R4
Evening star., 1961-05-11

RUBY RING, near Mintwood place.
Reward. Please call no. 2-0852.
sIAMESE CAT, male sealpoint; strayed
near seth and Ingomar NV. EN-.
3-3912
Evening star., 1961-05-11

EYEGLASSES, mans, dark frames; vic.
llth and E NV, on Tues, May B.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

WALLET, black, no money, but per-
sonal papers and treasured family
sTapshots. Return would be appre-
ciated. AD. 1925. .-.-'
/ PACKAGE OF WATCHES, wrapped
for mailing: mr.. 7th and p SITS. NV;
very liberal reward. DI. 1921.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

DOG, German shepherd (police); vicin-
ity Rock Creek Park; reward. co.
5-o26 ~ III h-375R
Evening star., 1961-05-11

PARAKEET, green and yellow; vic.
18th and Columbia rd.. Wed; reward.
DE. 2-7S05,
Evening star., 1961-05-11

GLASSES. bifocals. blue; Tues, noon
vic; 10th and F; no esss; saSs Ma
HANDBAG. lady's,. left in taxi Apr. 7.
Reward. Box 221-A. Star.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Mansfield Decries Need
For Political Dinners
Query Draws Laughter

sionally embarrassed both par
ties.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

DOG. airedale, male, tan, with black
saddle, show clipped: vic. Highland
Nd, Tues; liberal reward. PA.
5167A FE Q-201O
Evening star., 1961-05-11

DOG, black and white. mixed breed
answers to name OF mickey CuI-
more area, JE. 4-11S7.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
FOUND

SUN GLASSES, on Wed. evening. at
New Hampshire ave. and Emerson
st. Call RA. 3-40s9.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
jim, BISHOP
REPORTER
n, Did Airliness Collide?

the ground that aircraft were
approaching " ct high speed.
The flying sky comes in
layers. Altogether, they are
about 20 usable layers, each
1000 feet apart, Theoreti-
cally. ground control could
have 20 planes using the same
piece Of sky and, II properly
directed, each would be In .
different layer. II this In
true. then why do we have air
accidents? Why isn't flying
100 per cent safe?
Human error is one factor.
Pilots have no wings Of their
own. Machines fail too.
The Lockheed Electra,
which Is my notion Of the
finest propellor-driven air-
craft ever made. had q
weakness In the wing. The
weakness would not show at
high speed. but It would In
heavy turbulence. The
weakness Is being elimi-
mated, but oil wings and all
engines can fail, Just as the
woman's foot betrayed her
at the curb.
The job Of the FAA. under
Gen. Pete Qucsada. has been
to make the machines and
the men as near perfect %
possible. He Is no fan Of
mine, but he and his men
have done such O cOnScieh-
tious job that most pilots
grind their teeth when FAA
is mentioned.
Flight crews today 10
where they are told. when
they are told, at attitudes
given to them by men ON
the ground they have never
met. Their flight charts
have the vaguest resem:
blance to real maps. They
are criss-crossed with imag.
mary boulevards and look
like panes Of glass after be-
ing hit by . baseball.
PILOTS AND CREWS of
the DC.S and the Constella-
ton that met over Staten
Island were using these
charts. There are nine main
approaches to Idlewild and
seven others leading to La
Guardia Airport. Radar
crews had both planes on
radarscopes. aa
What happened? Around
the luncheon table - Just
guessing we figured that
fault may lie In q little auto
matte radio beam at Colts
Neck. N. J.. The FAA viii
publish the facts in time,
but could that little radio
beam have douhle-crossed
he pilot Of the Jet?
Distributed Ay Kinw Peatn,e.
9yndicAt6
Evening star., 1961-01-09

made her home with Herman.
While his children were
growing up she acted as maid.
nurse and babysitter. Now
Herman and his wife feel she
Is in the way. They want me
to take her now.
They don't admit the real
reason - that she's outlived
her usefulness to them. In
stead. he says she's like q fish
out Of water, doesn't enjoy
being with the type Of friends
Herman invites over.
Shed certainly be no more
happy here. We're 1000 miles
away from her familiar
haunts. Our children hardly
know her. To them she's q
picture over the desk and q
dim recollection from two
visits over a span Of Is years.
Herman's thinking Of him.
self, not Mother.
Hermam I. - I took Mother
In when she had no place TO
60. Stuart could have had
her then. too. but he was Just
setting UP housekeeping with
his bride. and they played
deaf and dumb on the SUBJ
ject Of Mother.
No domestic work was ever
asked or expected Of her.
Certainly 1t was never forced
on her. We always had part
time help. But since Mother
wasn't the clubwoman or ca
reer-woman type, she kept
busy and derived pleasure,
I'm sure, from cooking and
baking and sewing for the
children.
Now they're grown up and
not living at home. Our home
Is the center for many COM
mittee meetings Of political
and social groups.
Wed like to move to q tiny
apartment and be free to
travel in q few years. Stuart
has q big house and can cas-
lily settle Mother there. His
young children would delight
Evening star., 1961-01-09
USELESS
INFORMATION
~ EAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance

The jolloiDtno items are all
HetC, all exclusive, all useless.
and mostly amusing.
In case OF an H-bomb
attack don't take refuge
under Q tree. because there
In more fallout there than In
the open, q University Of
California researcher insists.
The management Of q New
York hotel was gratifled to
learn that one Of its cham
bermaids has published her
memoirs.
Queen Farah Diba of Iran
(who recently presented the
Shah his first male heir)
still holds the Iranian school,
girls record for . high and
standing broad Jump.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
FAMOUS FABLES
byE =. Z. EDGAR

PRECAUTI0N: One cold
January morning in 1857,
Sir Winston Churchill, then
Prime Minister. was at the
London airport with King
George VI and Queen Eliza
beth.
They were there to hid
farewell ID Princess Elizabeth
and the Duke Of Edinburgh,
who were leaving for o tour
Of East Africa; Australia and,
New Zealand, recalls General
Lord Ismay In ''The Memoirs
Of General Lord Ismay."
His Majesty walked out
to inspect the aeroplane and
then climbed TO the root Of
the royal waiting-room to
wave good-by. On his return,
he suggested to his Prime
Minister that In view Of the
intense cold. q little whisky
might be permissible.
"Mr. Churchill said that
he had already taken pre-
cautions.
"'Already9' asked the King.
Yes, SIR the Prime Min
lister replied. When I was
younger. I made 1t Q, rule
never to take strong drink
before lunch. It Is now my
rule never to do 20 before
breakfast"
Evening star., 1961-01-09
DEAR ABBY
There's an Easy Woy Out, Dear
sy ABIGAIL VAN sUREN

DEAR ABBY: ! am IS and
am engaged to . man, 90.
who can give me security and
interesting companionship.
Here Is my heartaehe: Six
years ago he was engaged to
q woman who told him she
wouldn't allow him even an
occasional cocktail. He broke
the engagement and asked
her to return the beautiful
two-carat diamond he had
given her. Now he wants to
adorn my finger with the
same ring. Should I tell him
I want Q new ring? ! don't
want to play
SECOND FIDDLE
why don't yes suggest that
that he have the diamond
reset in . new m0unting9 II
takes . lot of lettuce 10 re.
place tive carats.
DEAR ABBY: Do you real
ize that because you printed
the letter signed Jay l." you
could be indirectly responsi-
BILE for restoring vision to
hundreds Of sightless people?
But. Abby. please correct
o popular misconception
about the legal willing" Of
eyes. Cornea transplants must
take place % hours after
decease. Prospective donors
must make prior arrange
lnents by writing to EYE
BANK. 2lO East 64th street.
n. 7. c. A card 10 sent to the
donor. which he carries In
his wallet. authorizing the
removal Of his cornea inn
mediately after death. There
is definitely NO personal dis
figurement and no cost to the
donor. In my opinion. the
legacy Of sight is one Of the
finest humanitarian acts q
person can perform. Crate
fully,
r. J. Med.
DEAR ABBY: Please settle
an argument, by reprinting Q
letter you had in your column
two years ago. My husband
doesn't believe you wrote 1t.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
A Tip to Medical COLLEAGUES
Dy Or. PETER J. sTEiNcRoRN

husband. He is q very ner-
vous man. He takes two
whisky highballs every night.
As II that isn't enough. he
also takes two strong Sleep
ing pills. He sleeps soundly.
Who wouldn't with all that?
But don't you think this Is q
bad habit? I'd ask my doctor
to step In. but I'm afraid OF
making my husband angry.
Mrs. X. Maryland.
BAD HABIT IT Is - on
both counts. How long has 1t
been going on? Has he had
. physical checkup? Perhaps
II your doctor can find the
cause Of his nervousness he
win be able to get along with.
0ut the whisky ana pills.
I suggest that you call In
your docotr. Husbands often
get angry when you NEEDLE:
but in the end they are
thankful when you have been
instrumental in bringing
them good health.
= d 4
Dr.. Steincrohn's ledfet,
Hon to Stop Killing Your
selt." iDin be mailed to you
on receipt OF q stamped, self
addressed envelope and 10
cents In coin for handling
charges. Address DR.. Stein.
crotn in care of The Epening
Star. -
cR.les.ed b, The Bel syndiest0
|! ..Tomorsw: Tsbsees Hsbit
Evening star., 1961-01-09

We were guessing. The
af0lir of us, having lunch at
Key Biseayne. tried to figure
chow two big planes could
meet In . snow furry over
: Staten Island and kill iS4
people.
GEORGE TAAIALIS looked
ut q flight map Of the New
York area and shook his
head. He is q serious man.
He is flight operations in
spector for the Federal
Ayiation Agency. He has
brown eyes which do not
laugh. His business Is safety.
1t does no good to tell him
that there are ten thousand
takeoffs and landings Of big
planes every day in the
United States. He knows
that. It brings no small smile
to his face to ask him to add
all the days between plane
!, accidents and multiply them
by ten thousand to find how
safe the airlines are.
He was listening to Lewis
Dymond, vice president Of
operations and maintenance
at National Air Lines. He was
saying that none Of US, 1900
miles from the scene Of the
accident, could do more than
state the known facts about
the two planes. and then
guess.
The third man was Sam
Stoia, chief pilot at National.
one Of the few in America
who is qualified to fly the
TOT jet and the DC-8 Jet.
He went over the flight charts
several times and gave 1t UP.
I was the fourth man at
the luncheon. I knew the
least. Since 1929. I have
been flying as . passenger.
I lave sat behind pilots in
Curtiss Condors. B-3S's, B.
ATS. TOT Jets. DC-s's. Key
stone Bombers. and In front
Of pilots In old OK SIS and s's.
Ever hear Of a B-34? I flew
in those too and in the F-94
Starfire. AL Of which quail
fies me for nothing. I can't
fly a kite.
Stin, the four OF us were
agreed on several factors. One
Is, that the skies over con-
tinental United States are
crowded. F.
I made . run from New
York to Los Angeles on an
American Air Lines jet last
summer In air so clear that
the hills Of New Mexico 5
miles below looked like q
Cracked devils food cake. Yet
I'VE had two warnings from
Evening star., 1961-01-09

but I know you did. because
it struck so close to home !
cut 1t out and memorized 1t.
Here 1t Is:
DEAR ABBY: Why does
q man who has q lady for o
wife pick up q tramp and
treat her like q lady. Then
he will turn around and treat
his wife like q tramp?
LYDIA
A man picks up . tramp
because he wants . female
companion who is NO better
than he b. In her company
he doesn't feel inferior. He
rewards her By treating her
like q lady.
He treats his wife Hike q
tramp because he thinks by
degrading her he will bring
her down 70 his level. Then
he feels guilty. So I'm order
70 get even with his wife for
making him feel guilty. he
keeps right on punishing
her."
=
who pays for tDhat?"
Send 50 cents to Abby, Bo1
1865, Beverly Hills. Calf,
for Abby's pamphlet, Hon
to Haze a LoUely Wedding"
Distributed be MeNauEht syn me }
Evening star., 1961-01-09

Readers reactions to q re-
. cent column indicate that
. doctors should try to heal
. the "sore spots" in many of
, their sensitive patients. ANY,
: thing that will promote bet
, ter doctor-patient relations
deserves public ventilation.
MANY LETTERS I have
, received point to the need
for doctors to- neutralize
much hostility. that exists.
!: Here Is one reason why pa
; tients become disgruntled
. and leave their doctors.
Dear DR.. Steinerohn: Bless
. your heart for your brave
column I'm Doctor's Recep-
. tion Room ! hear that It Ia
! q general procedure in my
! town in California to wait
f, any length Of time after
, your appointment time to
. see your doctor.
. I am fed UP with it. Not
; only do I wait and wait, but
+; when he comes In from q few
, words here and there with
4. patients, he hardly has time
to listen to me-doesn't even
remember my name. "a
In view Of the fact that
waiting for the doctor" is
.everyone's experience, doc
tors better arrange things
differently
, My! I sound like an old
crank, but. really. I'm not.
II like and appreciate doctors
/, too much. That's why I'm
giving them this friendly tip.
Mrs. R.R.. Los Angeles.
Dear Or. Steincrohn: Why
lis 1t today that doctors won't
take the time to talk to their
patients? They rush you in
and rush you out.
+: Why Is 1t they take so
.many patients In q day that
:they can't handle them?
.And why do they keep you
waiting 80 long? They don't
always have emergencies.
: One time I waited four
,hours with my 9-month-old
baby In my arms. ! walked
I. out after making another
appointment. I tried again.
1T happened again. Wait!
Waltz Wait!
Luckily I've found q good
F. doctor. He has six comfor-
, table chairs In his waiting
room. He explained there are
(, six chairs for six people
: and no more! No waiting. no
standing.
/: II an emergency comes up,
his nurse asks II you are will
: ing to wait. II not. she will
/: give you an early appoint
!: ment. This doctor Is o chief
.. of-staff in our local hospital
/. ana Is as busy as all the rest.
But he plans his hours so
/. his patients can benefit from
, O leisurely visit.
. I realize the wonderful
. work the medical profession
/, Is doing. Why do they have
/. 10 spoil IL all by forgetting
the patients feelings?
(, Mrs. x.
.
/; Dear Or. Steincrohn: I ana
, becoming worried about my
Evening star., 1961-01-09
THE COUNCILS VIEW


An through this harangue
one listens for the still small
voice-Mother's. What's her
line? She may want to get
away from both "adorinE"
sons, but doesn't want to hurt
them by saying so.
From what we gather. Her
man can no longer accommo-
date her and Stuart doesn't
want her. So the logical COM
promise would be for the
principals to get together and
work out Q pleasant living
arrangement for Mother,
preferably with o foster
family" The local family
service agency can assist in q
congenial placement.
There's quite O demand,
incidentally. for displaced
grandmothers to serve as
foster grandmas In homes
that never knew q real one!
It's been found that old and
young. when not hampered
by the. kind of emotionally
tinsed memories about each
other which blood relations
have, can get along famously.
Stuart's excuse about not
uprooting Nom from familiar
haunts sounds like hoewash.
As for Herman, II he wants
to move to smaller quarters
and Nom wants to be nearby.
he must bend every effort to
meet her wishes.
tcopyrisht, General Features cerp.)
Temesrew: Nice Hubby.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

of the Army Field Band at
Fort Meade. Md.
He is Maj, Robert L. Bierly.
Of los Sheffield street. q ma
tive Of the Glearfield (Pa0.
area, who has been with the
field band since 1t was Or
ganized IA slsaS.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

ne Fsmily Council eeasisss Of Q
isdse. . psyehietsist. three eisssy-
men. shfes editors end 9 wemsa's
editor. Eseh srtiele h Q ssmmsy
o. . femily disagreement pre-
seated 70 the eosncil. The council
deels with problems. msies cad
minor. sneesatssed BY ssidsnes
eesnseless end seeisl workers.
ceuaeiI sdites. AIms Denny.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
SMeude Bond Leader
Promoted to~Muior

An Army officer living in
Silver Spring has been pro-
NOTED from captain 10 major
a commander and condpctcri
Evening star., 1961-01-09
THE DETAILS

Stuart I.-Our mother Is In
her 70's for the past 81 years.
since our father died, she has
Evening star., 1961-01-09
FAMILY COUNCIL
Sons Feud
Aboutyho:'.
Tuke's Ma
TIE PROBLENT

Stuart I.--Now that he no
longer needs Mothers HerS-
ices, he wants to send her to
live with U.s. ,..,......
HermanI-Ws want to sell
our home and travel. He has
room.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

DEAR ABBY: Please settle
an argument by reprinting Q
letter you had in your column
two years ago. My husband
doesn't believe you wrote 1t,
Evening star., 1961-01-09

her. She Is disseminated here.
There is nothing in our COM
niunity to hold her.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

..Tomorew: Tsbsees Hsbh
Evening star., 1961-01-09
The family that
paid for everything
including b1bN!

AN HFc BlLL-PAYER LOAN can serve you two ways:
Bring in your unpaid Bills arrange BiiPayer Loan ard
let Us pay them for you even mail checks to the
people you owe, at extra charge Or, ask for cash
Evening star., 1961-01-09

Wisconsin end Western BrsaeA:
1851 WISCONSIN AVENUE, N. ".
Evening star., 1961-01-09

Ts~esrew: Nice Hsbby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
D. c. Radio
To Expedite
Snow Data

Information on SnowStormS
and other emergencies will be
expedited to area traffic Of
ficials by a $4,000 radio net
work now being installed il
the District Building.
District Traffic Engineer
Francis E. Twiss described the
high-frequency system yester-
day to members of the Metro
politan Area Traffic Council
at a meeting in Bethesda.
Mr.. Twiss said the special
frequency will provide infor-
nation simultaneously to snow
removal agencies and to radio
stations so that snow plans can
be put into effect more rapidly
than has been possible here
tofore. e.
The new system. according
10 Mr.. 1WlSS, also VIII gather
information on school clos
ings, Government office dis
miSsals and road conditions
from county officials all around
the District, and will send the
information to all radio sta
tons.
The system also will be cf-
fective during other extreme
weather conditions, such as
hurricanes or floods.
The network will be based
in a first-floor room of the
District Building and will be
handled by the Bureau of Traf-
fic Engineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
D. 6. Man Found
Wounded, Dies

A 62-year-old District man
died early today in Arlington
Hospital of a gunshot wound
in the chest, county police re-
ported.
Theodore G. Bromley, 1910
Minnesota avenue Sc, was
found in a parking lot next to
the building at 1924 North
Highland street, Arlington,
where he worked as a guard,
according to Detective Capt.
Dudley Rector.
Tommy L. Smith, a janitor
at the building, found Mr..
Bromley lying wounded in the
lot at $3.50 am, the captain
said.
A note indicating despond-
ency over i'll health was found
on Mr.. Bromley, Capt. Rector
said.
The detective captain said
Mr.. Bromley was employed by
the Globe Detective Agency.
Police ruled the death a sui
eide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Marine Pilot Dies
In Fighter Crash

PATUXENT. Nov. 18 CAP) -
A Marine Corps pilot died yes
terday as his Navy jet fighter
plane crashed into a marshy
area of Maryland's Eastern
Shore near Chesapeake Bay.
The Patuxent Naval Air Test
Center, where the twin-engine
plane was based. identified the
pilot as Maj. John S. McNulty,
SO, of Lexington Park, Md.
THE plane apparently dis
integrated on impact" said a
spokesman at PatuXent. The
plane crashed on HooperS
Island in Dorchester County.
Mai. McNulty was on "a rou-
tine test flight" when the crash
occurred.
The cause OF the crash was
not determined, but an investi-
cation is under way, the spokes-
man added.
Mai. McNulty was married
but had no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Laurel Banker to Help
Set Up Drive on Crime

A Prince Georges County man
has been selected as a special
assistant attorney general to
help set up an anti-racketeer
force in Maryland.
He is Ernest N. Cory, jr., of
Laurel. a former State and
county legal officer. who now
is president of the State Bank
of Laurel and vice president OF
a Baltimore savings and loan
association.
Mr.. Cory. also a former lieu
tenant colonel in the Army and
a graduate of the University of
Maryland Law School, will work
with the State police in setting
up a new division to combat
organized crime.
His appointment was an
nounced yesterday by Attorney
General Thomas B. Finan after
a meeting with law enforcement
officials to discuss a breakdown
against organized crime.
A formal statement drawn
up by State Police Supt. Carey
Jarman said the new division
within the police force will
collect, record, evaluate and
disseminate information as to
the identity and doingS of per-
sons who promote, operate or
participate in organized crime.
organized illegal gambling and
other illegal acts generally de-
Scribed as 'racketS.
Col. Jarman said it is i'm
perative that a co-ordinated