davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-22
FireDamdues
D. {. General

Fire caused considerable
damage early today to the
laundry building of the District
General Hospital, but no one
was injured, firemen reported.
Deputy Fire Chief Elmer C.
Jones said the two-alarm blaze
began in the laundry room
machinery and then spread to
the second floor and attic of
the building.
Twenty employees who had
been working in the building
were evacuated safely after
David Louder of 2O93 N street
Sc, assistant laundry super
intendent, and Carl Fleet of
1886 Sixteenth street Sc, a
laundry room employe, spotted
the flames.
Deputy Chief Jones said the
blaze broke out about 7:45 a m.
and was brought under control
in about is minutes after eight
engine companies and four
truck companies responded to
the alarm.
The laundry building is con-
nected by a passageway to the
surgery building and emer-
gency room, but Deputy Chief
Jones said the blaze did not
cause any interruption in oper-
erationS or medical treatment.
No patients were evacuated.
the fire official said. He added
that cause of the blaze and the
extent of the damage were not
Immediately determined.
Several holes were cut in the
laundry building roof by fire
men and damage to 4 tons
Of sheets and staff uniforms in
the building was extensive,
Deputy Chief Jones said.
The alarm was turned in by
Mr.. Louder after he had evac-
lated his employees. Each of
the employees took a loaded
laundry cart out with him as
he left the building.
The blaze started in one of
the machines used to iron
sheets, Fire Chief Millard H.
reported.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

arrested in raids on 18 loca-
ions on November 81 in which
so capsules of heroin were
seized.
The raids had been planned
for six months in an effort to
break up operations involving
sale of several thousand dollars
worth of narcotics per week.
according to Federal agents.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Reyes Faces
Vote Churoe
In Michigan

LANSING. Mich, July %
(AP).-Dr. Eugene C. Keyes,
colorful Michigan political fig
ure for a quarter of a century,
is under indictment for alleged
conspiracy to violate State elec-
ton laws.
The 60-year-old Republican
lieutenant governor of the 194O's
was indicted yesterday in con-
nection with his vain effort to
win the Democratic nomination
to the same post in Michigan's
election last year.
A one-man Ingham County
grand jury brought charges
against DR.. Keyes, Dearborn
dentiSt-attorney-p physician, and
Mrs. Lulu Abrom, Al, River
Rouge notary public. after a
four-week investigation. Three
other persons were named CO.
conspirators though not de-
PENDANTS.
DR.. KeyeS, denying knowl-
edge of any violations, charged
the indictment was an attempt
to kill his chances for Demo-
cratic nomination next Tues
day for Michigan's constitu-
tional convention.
Judge Marvin j. Salmon, the
grand juror, said DR.. Keyes
figured in violations ranging
from forgery of names on NOM
ination petitions to submitting
petitions containing names of
unregistered voters prior to the
primary election last August.
If convicted, he could be SEN
fenced to up to five years in
prison.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Brooklyn Boys
Kill Another, 18

NEW YORK, July % (AP).-
An 18-year-old boy who tried
to settle a noisy quarrel in a
Brooklyn playground was
punched and kicked to death
by three teen-agers last night.
The argument was over a
dime.
The victim, Judge Sanders,
was playing handball with mis-
brother in a school yard when
the argument broke out nearby.
Young Sanders tried to calm
three boys who were shouting
at fourth, trying to born ow a
dime from him. Suddenly, the
three turned on the Sanders
boy, beat him TO the ground
and stomped him, police said.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
SEARCH
SEARCH
Man Offering Ride
To Boys Is Sought
SEARCH
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
a photostat operator at the
Suitland (Md.) office of the
Weather Bureau.
A clue that the little girl
might have gone swimming
near the playground was fur
nished by a Park policeman,
Pvt. o. D. Sydnor.
He saw a man answering the
description of the suspect
watching several children, in
cluding a girl, swimming in the
creek. The, man was sitting
nearby on a rock.
Pvt. Syndor said he told the
children to leave because the
creek was too polluted for safe
swimming. Pvt. Syndor saw
them beginning to leave, but
did not remain until they had
left the area.
Today Pvts. Syndor and Rob-
ert M. Turner probed the SWIM
ming spot with graphing hooks
without finding anything.
The missing girl, a pupil at
Truesdell Elementary School.
was described as about 3 feet
tall, weighing 45 pounds and
wearing a white, long-sleeved
blouse and brown and white
checked shorts, as well as pink
sandals and a blue ribbon in
her hair.
The suspected man was de-
scribed as having brown hair,
and wearing gray pants, a
white shirt, black shoes and
sun-glaSseS.
Beginning in the vicinity of
the playground, which has been
established as a search head
quarters, police began tanning
out in overwhelming circles
over the rough park terrain.
They used portable search
lights and walkie- -talkies during
the night.
Sixteen dogs of the canine
corps, almost the entire squad,
were pressed into service yes
Evening star., 1961-07-22
HOLLY WOOD
Webb Shuns the World
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

LONDON (NANA). - Clifton
Webb has been a recluse since
his arrival a month ago in
London to play a missionary
in Satan Never Sleeps" for
goth Century-Fox. Il go from
the set to my hotel room. I
haven't called anyone" said
the white-haired Webb on the
set at Shepperton. He was quite
i'll after the death of his moth
er, and still looks fragile. After
she died, I had so much ad-
vice. go away get out of the
house. But I love my home in
Beverly Hills. It's awfully pleas
ant to wake up and take Is
steps and be in your pool"
Sharman Douglas who gets
more publicity here than a
movie star, told them the rea-
son she went to Russia was be-
cause she eats caviar for break
fast, lunch and dinner. &.
and Brigitte BardOt may be in
terested in the fact that the
Sascha DiStel she almost mar
ried is about to take the plunge
with French athlete Francine
Breud.
Film boss SpyrOus SkOuraS,
lost his usual good temper in
London when he tried to put
through calls to his office in
New York and Hollywood. The
telephone service here has
changed much for the worse
. Vivien Leigh is grand
for the second time, via
daughter Suzanne harrington
. ROssanO Brazil told me that
his next picture, Dark Pur-
pose"-"will do for Florence
what Summertime did for
Venice" Their friends are
worried over the health of the
new Lady Olivier. The former
Joan PlOwright almost lost her
baby in America.
4 4
William Holden, with homes
in Switzerland, Hong Kong and
Africa, seems to prefer the lat.
ter. We've got a great place
there for children" This is in
the lion hunting territory!
After their Road to Hong
Kong" picture. Bing Crosby and
Bob Hope with their families
will safari in Africa as Hold
ems guests.
Olivia de Havilland told me
on the last day of Light in the
Evening star., 1961-07-22

tee, of which he is chairman,
but was in no sense a committee
document.
He said he sent copies to
President Kennedy as well as to
Mr.. Mcnamara and believed
someone at the Pentagon"
had leaked its contents.
When reporters asked for a
copy. Senator Fulbright said
he did not know where they
could get one unless you get
it from the Defense Depart
ment-they apparently have
duplicating facilities"
Senator Thurmond said he
was relieved to learn that the
Foreign Relations Committee
had not Joined ''in this dam
aging action" Senator Thur
mond is a member of the
Armed Services Committee, but
not of Senator Fulbright's
group.
Senator Fulbright said he
took the position that extremist
speakers and societies have a
right to say what they like but
that "the whole point of this
memorandum is that the mill
tary should not be the sponsor
or lend its prestige to such
meetings"
Has No Quarrel
He said he had no quarrel
with military officers instruct
ing their own personnel on the
menace of communism but
added:
1T is traditional that the
military is not the agency that
inStructs the American people"
Senator Thurmond said he
felt many United States policies
smack of appeasement. He
mentioned the continued sus-
pension of nuclear weapons
testing, lack of adequate power
behind the Cuban invasion, and
talk of recognizing Outer Mon
golia.
Asked if he would term Sem
ator Fulbright an appeaser,
Senator Thurmond said he had
no comment on individuals or
personalities.
IF what I say affects any,
body" he added, "it is just too
bad"
Evening star., 1961-07-22
POLICE ASK AID
IN FINDING GIRL

1t. Thomas Herlihy of
the Missing Persons Bu-
reau asked today for assist
ance from anyone who may
have been in the area when
Hattie Jackson disappeared
yesterday.
He especially requested
that two Spanish-speaking
colored boys, aged about 13
and 7 years, to come for
ward and give police any
information they can. The
boys were playing around
the area when Hattie van
iShed.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

Piazza" in London, that she
can't wait to go to Florence,
to see the wonderful paintings
and sculptures. But l thought
you filmed most of the picture
in the museums there" said 1.
I'VE did," Olivia replied, "but
we were working, and didn't
have a chance to see anything!"
Montgomery Gift gets an
English beauty for his leading
lady in "Freud"-blonde Susan
nah York, who made her debut
for Victor SaviIle in "The
Greengage Summer"
So 50
Elizabeth Taylor made her
deal with Khrushchev to star
as Anna Karenina" in Russia.
But her friends will heave a
sigh of relief when she starts
and finishes Cleopatra.
I have decided to bypass
Paris at this time and 60
straight to Rome, so 1 shall
not find out whether Brieitte
BardOt would have been in'the
mood for an interview. Some
days she is, and some days She
is not. But I had a call from
Paris of an amusing scare The
word 'plastique' has come to
mean the bombs planted by
Algerian terrorists. And Daryl
Zanuck had a shipful of imi-
tation plastiques he was bring
ing into Normandy for the Au-
gust 4th start of THE Longest
Day." 1t was hard to get un-
leaders when they heard the
word, plastique. <
Mort SahI's biggest disap-
pointment in London II
thought I'd see beefeaters walk
ing around. l thought I'd be
shook up. I guess it has to do
with my growing up"
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Foot Machine Owner
Walks Into Legal Woes

T. Dewitt Baldwin. Sc, left
Municipal Court yesterday with
out his much-prized violet
ray machine"
1t is being held by police as
evidence.
Mr.. Baldwin is charged with
practicing the healing arts with
out a license. He was arrested
after treating an undercover
policewoman for callouses.
She said Mr.. Baldwin mas
Saged her foot and gave her a
treatment with the ray ma
chine, which has wires at
tached to two glass knobs that
are placed on either side of
the foot.
II told him it felt good" the
policewoman said yesterday.
What else was there to say?"
II think he'd have felt aw-
fully bad after all that massage
if I had told him it felt the
same"
The policewoman said she
told Mr.. Baldwin, who operates
a Foot Culture Clinic" in the
1900 block of Twelfth street
NV, that she did "a lot of
walking" in her job. She said
ne never asked what her job
was.
Also Sells Shoes
when I looked at her foot,
I told her it might be her shoes
that were causing the trouble.
Mr.. Baldwin said. II also sell
Shoes" he noted.
Mr.. Baldwin claimed he
knew all along he was being
visited by the police. He said
he got the clue when the
woman's companion, a mar
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Offered
Death-RoW
MOrganCIienfs
By PHIL THOMAS
Star staff Writer

Four men awaiting execution
in District Jail have been given
a chance to seek new trials on
grounds that they were repre-
sented by a bogus lawyer.
Orders handed down yester-
day by the United States Court
of Appeals granted new hear
ingS to the convicted men and
to two others who had been
represented by Daniel Jackson
Oliver Wendell Holmes Morgan.
Morgan-charged with posing
here for 18 months as a bona
fide attorney, L. A. Harris, who
actually practices in Sacrament
to, Calif.-haS been indicted on
fraud charges and is scheduled
to be arraigned in District
Court on Wednesday. Morgan
was arrested in San Francisco
earlier this month.
Hearings for Four
The appellate court ruled yes
terday that a hearing be grant
ed-for purposes of seeking a
new trial-to Eddie Harrison,
Joseph R. Sampson and Orson
G. White, convicted of first
degree murder and sentenced to
death in the Staying of Wash
ington gambler George (Cider
George) Brown, and to Eman-
uel Pea, jr., convicted and
sentenced to death in the mur-
der of his wife.
The appellate court also or
dered hearings for Cyril G. Ivey.
convicted on a robbery charge,
and Collins L. Powell, convicted
of cruelty to a child.
All six men had been repre-
sented by Morgan when tried
in District Court.
The appellate court on June
80 ordered a similar hearing
for Elsie v. Jones, who had
been convicted of manslaugh-
ter last January after being
represented by Morgan.
PrOvisO by Prettyman
While agreeing with Judges
David L. Bazelon and Walter
M. Bastian that the hearings
for the six men should be held,
Appellate Court Judge E. Bar
rett Prettyman said any such
hearing should specifically de-
termine whether or not "Har-
ris" was actually an impoSter
and an ex-convict. If so, Judge
Prettyman said, the new trial
should automatically be grant,
ed at the hearing to avoid con-
fusion in all of the cases.
Yesterday Municipal Court
Judge Mildred E. Reeves va
Gated the conviction of an 18-
year-old youth who had been
found guilty last September of
assault and attempted larceny.
He had sought a new trial on
grounds that his attorney, Nor
gan, was not a lawyer.
Judge Reeves brushed aside
Government contentious that
the conviction should stand be-
cause Harris" had given effec-
tive representation. The Judge
said that in fact the youth had
been denied his constitutional
right to proper legal counsel.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
BoW|es Plans
Stay in 81
By EARL HI. VOSS
Star staff Writer

Chester Bowles plans to stay
on as Undersecretary of State
at least until the end. of the
year.
He is making arrangements
for a 10 to 1e day trip to Latin
America in October and a visit
to the Far East in either No
vember or December.
Early this week Mr.. Bowles
was reported to be on the way
out of his Job as Undersecre-
tary because of President Ken
nedy's dissatisfaction with his
performance in administering
the State Department bureauc.
racy.
On Wednesday, however, the
President told newSmen: MY
judgement is now that he
should stay as Undersecretary
of State, and if there is going
to be any change I'll make it
very clear at the time"
Starts Trip Monday
On Monday Mr.. Bowles takes
off for meetings in Nigeria,
Cyprus, and India with Ameri-
can mission chiefs and high
foreign officials. He expects to
return August IL, work at the
State Department the week of
August IA and then try to take
weeks vacation before plung-
ing into heavy agenda of for
eign policy problems in Sep
tember.
At his press conference, Pres
ident Kennedy noted that Secre-
terry of State Rusk would be
meeting in Paris with Western
foreign ministers on Berlin in
early August and Treasury
Secretary Dillon would be in
Montevideo for the Inter-Amer-
lean Economic and Social
Council of American States.
This would place great burdens
on the Department of State, Mr..
Kennedy observed.
But Undersecretary Bowles
will not be in Washington to help
share the burdens in early Au-
gust. He will not return from
the final New Delhi conference
with American mission heads
until Saturday, August IL.
Secretary Rusk is to meet
with the Foreign Ministers of
Britain, France and West Ger
many August ST. and then re-
port to the NATO Council on
August 8.
Aides in Charge
During the absence of Sec
retary Rusk and Mr.. Bowles,
the Departn ent is expected to
be run either by George Ball,
Undersecretary for Economic
Affairs, or U. Alexis johnson,
Deputy Undersecretary of State
for Political Affairs.
Mr.. Bowles was said to sup
port very strongly the Ameri-
can policies on Berlin, report
edly decided last Thursday by
President Kennedy at a Ma
tional Security Council meet
ing. These views were to be
transmitted to the NATO Allies
this week end and publicly an
nounced by Mr.. Kennedy in a
televised speech Tuesday night.
On Wednesday Mr.. Kennedy
was to send a special message
to Congress recommending a
strengthening of American mil
itary forces for the anticipated
crisis over Berlin. Mr.. Bowles
was said to have no complaints
either about the policies evolved
on Berlin or about his partici-
patton in the process of policy
making. Earlier, there were re-
ports that Mr.. Bowles had been
disappointed that he was not
consulted more freely on the
Cuba policy.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Judge Weighs Validity.
OfHorse Farm Warrant

Government and defense at
torneys clashed yesterday in
Alexandria Federal Court over
the validity of a search war
rant issued before a May 2
Evening star., 1961-07-22

cotics squad detective, insisted
on watching the treatment.
The detective said Mr.. Bald
win charged the policewoman
So for the treatment and
charged him an extra 81 just
for watching.
The policewoman said Mr.
Baldwin, in addition to using
the ray machine and massag-
ing the foot, also used a small
scalpel to cut off some dead
skin.
Mr.. Baldwin said he holds
degrees in physical therapy,
zone therapy and metaphysics
and has been treating foot pa
tientS at the same location
for % years.
Asks Return of Machine
Mr.. Baldwin said the ray ma
chine was one of his main tools
and, police said, insisted after
his arrest that he needed 1t
back because he had to make
some home calls.
Reginald S. Beard, chief in
veStigator for the District De-
partment of Occupations and
Professions, said the police
woman'S visit was arranged by
his department and police after
District officials learned of the
foot doctors activities.
In court yesterday Mr.. Bald
win, through Lawyer William
A. Bachrach pleaded not guilty
to the no-license charge and
demanded trial by a jury.
Judge Milton S. Kronheim.
jr., set bond at $500 and con-
tinued the case until August l8.
The charge carries a maximum
sentence of six months in jail.
a $500 fine, or both.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
FuIbright, Thurmond
Clash on Speech Memo
BY the Associated Press

Two Democratic Senators at odds confidential
memorandum from of them to the Defense Department
Principals the Senators Fubrght of Arkansas
and Thurmond of South Carolina
Senator Fubright said yesterday that he had sent the
Secretary of Defense Mcnamara obectng military
, 1961-09-30
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

LEGISLATIVE RECOHD ...
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Office Of the Governor
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
May 8, 1861
Honorable Walter i. M. Hodge, President
Legislature of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalle Ill.,
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear Mi. President:
AT the request Of the Planning Board, I enclose for
the information of the Legislature eleven copies Of a
general memorandum and specification relative TO g
proposed Typographical survey Of the Virgin Islands.
Sincerely
80 Ralph NJ. Paiewonsky
Ralph M. Paiewonsky
Governor
Enclosure.
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas
May 9, 1861
The Honorable Walter ]. M. Hodge
President, Legislature of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie. 81. Thomas
Virgin Islands
Dear Mr.. Hodge: .4 zaa-- y.
For your information, enclosed is q booklet regard
ing Inc New Properly hSSeSonSA1 oyo1S = 49,
Islands.
would welcome your comments and suggestions
Sincerely,
Isl Cyril E. King
Cyril E. King
Government Secretary
Enclosure
COMMUNICATIONS AND PETITIONS
GOVERNMENT OF asa I
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF TOURIsM AND TRADE
May 9, 1861
The Honorable
The President Of the Legislature
of the Virgin Islands ar
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Dear Mr.. Hodge:
, 1961-09-30


credit banking and 4 general forecast for the current
year.
trust mat the aGtacneo nepott VII Sone
value 70 the LEGISLATURE.
Respectfully yours,
Isl Darwin Creque
hi. Darwin Creque
Deputy Commissioners OF Trace
DEPARTMENT "
DC:dl
$500
OF TIE UNITED STATES
House OF Representatives
Washington, d..
April %, 1861
Honorable ! M.Hodge. PRESIDENT
The Legislature OF the Virgin ISLANDS
, 1961-09-30
OF

The Honorable
The President of the Legislature
of the Virgin Islands 81.
Charlotte Amaie
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Dear Mr.. Hodge:
IN compliance with the request contained il, your
letter Of May 8, 1861, am pleased to provide the Legis-
lature with a copy Of Economic Trends, Problems and
Policies in the H. S. Virgin Islands 196O-1961, which was
prepared for the United Nations in March 1861.
This report is submitted annually to the u. n. and
contains a great deal of statistical data on production,
Government finances, imports, exports, employment,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

A rose is rose; a Canada thistle is
Canada thistle Not so, says Jesse
Hodgson, Agricultural Research Serv-
ice cooperator with the Montana Agri-
cultural Experiment Station.
In 1856, Hodgson collected Canada
thistle root sections from 10 locations
in Montana, Idaho, Washington and
Wyoming. He planted these at Bozeman
and studied them for growth traits and
chemical tolerance. Some were prac-
tically spineless, some white-flowered,
and some blue-flowered pollen produc-
ers which yield no seed. There was a
difference in shoot emergence time, a
difference in shoot height and length
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

Of time to reach maximum height, and
q difference in seed size and weight
Certain chemical treatments worked
on some and not on others. In short, the
variation among the different types
was tremendous
What does this mean i'm terms of
effective thistle control? Suppose you
sprayed with Is pounds 2,4-D per acre
at the bud or early bloom stage. This
would kill So per cent of one thistle
type found in the Gallatin Valley but
only per cent of type found at
Fergus, Mont. You can readily see the
effect this would have on control
recommendations.
Or look at your purity analyses. Seeds
of the thistle type from Laramie, Wyo..
weirh almost twice as much as do
seeds of one Gallatin Valley type The
Laramie type weighs about the same
as the standard reference seed weight.
This means a purity analysis based on
the standard reference could be 100
per cent off if the seeds were of the
Gallatin type.
AS Hodgson and other weed workers
garner more information of this nature,
and correlate it with chemical response,
you can expect better and more COM
plete control of Canada thistles and
other noxious weeds.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01
RESEARCH COSTS |.

What does agricultural research cost
Montana farmers and ranchers? Based
on figures from the us. Department
of Commerce and the Montana Live
stock Crop and Livestock Reporting
Service, agricultural research in Mon
tana cost 46 cents for every 500 gross
agricultural income in 1859 or $1.26
for every $1OO net agricultural income.
Of this, state appropriations amount
ed to Is cents per 500 gross or 68 cents
per $1OO net. The SO-year averages
(19SO-59) are lot lower. These show
that agricultural research cost an aver
age of 26 cents per $1OO gross or 54
cents per 500 net agricultural income;
state funds averaged IL cents per 500
gross or rs cents per $1OO net income.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

and Quesenberry noted that calves did
not suck each other. Some calves may
overeat. but this may be due to the
way they are started on the feeder
The litter in the pens becomes wet
more rapidly than normal and requires
more frequent cleaning and somewhat
more straw.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

MARCH !. le6l-35