davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-17
17-Stote Alarm Issued
For Maryland Escopee

for Sutton, whose crimina,
career began at the age of II
and was climaxed with the
machinegun' murder of a cir
culation employe of the ole
Washington Herald by severa,
men.
Trial Was Moved
Sutton, during a trial al
Cumberland, Md, which lasted
for weeks, was identified as the
brains" behind the Staying
The trial had been moved to
Cumberland because of the in
tense interest in the case. Two
other men also we're convicted.
Sutton, a Washington gam
bier who had served time for
other offenses previously, tried
unsuccessfully in 1947 to get a
parole. 1t was rejected then
by Maryland's Gov. Lane.
He had been convicted of
first-degree murder, but the
jury returned the verdict with
the recommendation, without
capital punishment" He was
committed first to the Mary
land penitentiary.
The lookout for Sutton de-
Scribes him now as 5 feet 9
inches tall, weighing 172 pounds
and with gray hair. 1t also
said Sutton'S mother and a
sister live in nearby Riverdale,
Md, and his former wife at an
address in downtown Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

the things that American boys
do" explained Paul E. Casassa,
executive director of the club,
which is a United GiverS Fund
agency.
Mr.. CaSaSSa said theS boys
are here while their father,
Ignac Gregorac, As, of 244O
Sixteenth street NV. performs
his duties as an architectural
engineer supervising construc-
ton of the new Yugoslav chan
Gerry in the 1900 block of Cali
fornia street NV.
Bringing your family to a
different country for a few
months presents quite a prob
lem when you have two young
Evening star., 1961-08-17

A man convicted of the gang
land-style murder of a WASH
ington newspaper carrier in
1884 remained at large today
following his escape from a
Maryland prison camp.
He is Albert S. (Bumps)
Sutton, now 62, who started a
life sentence in May, 1886, in
the mistaken identity" Staying
of Allen B. Wilson as he stood
outside the Takoma Park
home of Washington gambler
Edward Mickey Mcdonald.
Sutton fled last week end
from the Springfield work
camp, a minimum security in
stitution at Sykesville, Md,
where he had been confined
in recent years.
Camp Has Fence
His escape was not discov-
cred until an early morning
bed check on Monday, accord
ing to T. Howard Metzger, di-
rector of State correction
camps.
1T would be easy for anyone
to walk away from the camp"
he reported. There is only a
wire fence around the place,
which was built to keep out
siderS away. 1t wasn't de-
signed to keep the prisoners in"
Sutton had been working as
a laundry clerk at the camp,
Mr.. Metzger said.
Maryland State police issued
a 17-State East Coast alarm
Evening star., 1961-08-17

required all the ingenuity of
Mr.. Verville and a years de-
voted work of many volunteers
who contributed their spare
time. Since the originals were
not available, photographs and
records were the only reference
source.
Mr., Verville, who lives at
370l Connecticut avenue NV,
had world of know-how. His
designing experience dates back
Evening star., 1961-08-17

miles an hour, seats for the
pilot and one passenger and
dual controls. The cost: $500
each.
1t. T. G. Ellyson, the Navy's
Aviator No. l." tested both
planes June IA, 1911, at Akron,
Ohio, and sometime later, on a
date not definitely known, the
Navy began operating them at
Spanish Blight near San Diego.
Reconstructing the models
Evening star., 1961-08-17


in favor of Mr.. Rosenberg on
the basis of testimony given
at a six-day hearing.
Mr.. Rosenberg had been ask
ing for both a salesman'S license
and the right to reopen a used
car lot. He was granted only the
SaleSman's license, but has the
privilege of applying for a deal
er'S license in November if his
record passes inspection.
Mr.. Haller said the decision
in Mr.. Rosenberg's favor rec
onized the fact that most o.
the complaints were leveleC
against his old business, Ross
Discount Motors, and not Mr.
Rosenberg as an individual.
He said that the boards de-
cision was influenced by the
testimony of Thomas A. Helan
deputy District director OF
licenses and permits. that un-
der the used car dealers regu-
lations. licenses have been is
sued to individual Salesmer
whose records are not as good
as Mr.. Rosenberg's.
C. T. Nottingham, licensing
superintendent, said the quail
fications for either a used-cal
salesman or used-car dealer
are essentially the same. The
required trustworthineSs is the
same for both.
Must Post Bond
The only difference car
see is that a car dealer mus
post a $4,000 bond" he said
! In a memorandum to the Dis.
trict Commissioners, Mr.. Hallel
said:
"AS an ex-officio member Of
the hearing committee, I o,
course did not participate il
the voting on this decision, but
I did express my own feelings
/ in the matter most vehemently
to the three members, and
concurred in my opinion with
the one dissenting member.
The opinion of the dissent.
ing member and myself wag
that the decision of the De.
| partment of Licenses and In.
spections in both of these ap.
peals should have been sus-
tanned"
The three-member hearing
committees opinion was spare.
ly worded and without detail
Among its findings of facts
were:
Il. More complaints have
been filed against Ross Dis
count Motors CMr. Rosenberg;
old firm than against any
other motor vehicle dealer in
the District.
80. The overwhelming bulk
of the complaints against Ross
Discount Motors were COM
plants about the personal ac-
tivities of Julius Goldstein, its
general manager; and the rec.
ord demonstrates that Ross
Rosenberg attempted to, anC
for the most part did, rectify
the customer complaints against
Ross Discount Motors when
they were called to his atten-
ton.
"3. Individual motor vehicle
salesman's licenses have been
Evening star., 1961-08-17

Brothers Army plane. Louis S.
Casey, curator of the Air Mu-
seum's aircraft division, said
the planes delivery date de-
pends on arrangements still to
be made by the Navy.
History of the craft dates to
May 8, 1911, when the Navy or
dered from Curtiss two 8-cyl-
inder biplanes capable of land
ing and taking off on water
with a minimum speed of Is
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Federal City
COunciINames
Advisory Unit
Presidents S Cabinet
To Assist Group
In Improving D. c.

/ =
The Federal City Council,
charged with the task of spur
ring programs for the improve
ment of the Nations Capital,
today named the members of
the Presidents cabinet as ad-
viSory, exofficio members.
In addition to the 10-member
cabinet, the council also
added the names of John L,
Moore, administrator of the
General Services Administra-
ton, and David E. Bell, direc-
tor of the Bureau of the
Budget, to serve in the same
capacity.
The action was announced at
a meeting of the council at the
Alibi Club, 1906 1 street NV
1t had the Endorsement OF
President Kennedy.
Letter Sent President
A letter inviting the leading
Government officials to serve
was sent to the President some
time ago. In a letter to Council
President William c. Foster.
the President concurred and
expressed his appreciation"
THE Federal Government
and all of us who now live
here have substantial stake
in the growth and improve
ment of this area. The ad-
ministration is already work
ing closely with the District
government and regional agen-
cieS for that purpose. In meet
ing the Capitals many needs,
believe private as we'll as
public efforts should be en-
couraged, and the invitation
Of the Federal City Council
provides an opportunity for
that in a significant and
tangible way" President Ken
nedy said.
Chartered in 1854
The Federal City Council
chartered in 1854, is composed
Of local and national leaders
who have taken on the job ot
encouraging more rapid but
sound Improvements in the Ma
tion's Capital. Its latest effort
for example, was aimed at con-
solidation of the city's urban
renewal efforts under the sole
jurisdiction of the District
Commissioners.
Mr.. Foster said the invita-
ton to members of the cabinet
to serve as members of the
councils board of trustees, and
their acceptances, constitutes q
step of the utmost Importance
to the future of Washington
D. c., the Nations Capital
and to other cities across
America"
In Advisory Capacity
AS Federal trustees on the
council board, the cabinet
members will act in an ad-
visory capacity on community
improvement programs affect
ing the Capital, and will work
closely with the community to-
wards solutions of Washing
tons many problems of plan
ming and community develop
ment, he added.
The cabinet members are
Secretaries RuSk, State; Dillon,
Treasury; Mcnamara, Defense;
Robert F. Kennedy, Attorney
General; Day, Postmaster Gen
eral; Udall, Interior; Freeman,
Agriculture; Goldberg, Labor;
Ribicoff, Health, Education and
Welfare, and Hodges, Com
merce.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

DOdTQ maze a Z-UO-l decision
issued by the Department of
Licenses and Inspections to
applicants who have had past
complaints of a more serious
nature proved against them
than those proved against Ross
Rosenberg"
The hearing panel then found
Mr.. Rosenberg individually
trustworthy for the issuance OF
a motor vehicle Salesman's
license" but untrustworthy as
a motor vehicle dealer here
because of the record of Ross
Discount Motors.
1t was Mr.. Haller who first
helped push Mr.. Rosenberg's
bid for a dealers license into
the spotlight.
Mr.. Haller charged then that
Representative Mcmillan, Dem
ocrat of South Carolina and
chairman of the House District
Committee, had used pressure
in an attempt to get the Dis
trict to issue a new license to
Mr., Rosenberg.
Mr.. Mcmillan denied his let
ters and phone calls to District
officials were pressure. He
then named a special House
District subcommittee to in
vestigate District officials and
their handling of laws.
Mr.. Haller said this action
was "reprisal."
Letter to Attorney
A letter notifying Mr.. Rosen-
berg of his victory is being sent
to his attorney, Bernard T.
Levin, and the three-page deci-
sion also is being sent to the De-
partment of Licenses and In
SpectionS.
The issuance of a new auto
saleSman's license was an OBJ
jective of an earlier compro-
mise attempt that was to have
worked like this:
Mr.. Rosenberg would have
dropped his fight for a used
car dealers permit in return
for a salesman's license now
and the possibility of a dealers
license later this year.
Under the compromise, the
city was expected to give Mr..
Rosenberg a running start on
winning the dealers license at
the later date. The city would
issue Mr.. Rosenberg a dealers
license November l if his rec
ord as a salesman proved good.
The Star reported the COM
promise attempt last Sunday.
Attorney Levin said the COM
promise had developed in con-
VerSationS with Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Louis Robbins
but that Mr.. Rosenberg haA
not known of the compromise
attempt.
j. ]. Ilgenfritz, chief of the
Department of Licenses and
Inspection, turned the plan
down.
Mr.. Levin said, Il am graf
flied by that portion of the
decision that finds Mr.. Rosen-
berg to be trustworthy for a
salesmanS license"
He said he would study the
opinion with an eye for possible
further proceedings to win a
dealers license.
Mr.. Ilgenfritz would not
comment on the boards de-
cision.
Mr.. Rosenberg had wanted
to operate a used-car busi-
ness as Star Motors, Inc. He
appealed to the board after
his license request was turned
down by the Districts Depart
ment of Licenses and Inspec-
tions.
His appeal, which took six
days of testimony, touched off
charges of political pressure
and conflict of interest among
city employees.
The dealer, during the public
hearings, accused a District
licensing official of accepting
gifts, a charge that was denied.
Commissioner Walter N.
Tobriner announced earlier
this week he might also re-
lease today a summary of
police investigation into Mr..
Rosenberg's shakedown charges
against Conrad N. Cardano,
licensing enforcement officer
Evening star., 1961-08-17
81 Gloss Reunion

The 1851 class of Washing
ton-Lee High School will hold
its 10th-year reunion at 8 pm.
September 8 at Walnut Hill
Lodge, Annandale road. Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Order Of the Sons
of Italy meets for the sec
ond day at the Mayflower.
Omega Psi Phi Frater-
nifty meets for the fifth
day at the Sheraton-Park.
The Maryland State and
District AFL-CIO closes at
the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Rosenberg to Have
Salesman License
Controversial Figure Wins
Appeals Board Decision, 2-l

Ross Rosenberg, center of far-reaching hearing
licensing practices will be issued used saesmens license
it announced today.
Frederick j. Haler chairman of the District Board Of
Appeals and Review, said the board 2to1 decision
Evening star., 1961-08-17
GriipesFeature
HOuseHearinq
On Shirley Bill
Jones Doubts Plan
To Widen Highway
Gould Aid Traffic

Gould Aid Traffic
An attempt to discuss Shir-
ley Highway with cold objec-
tivity felt apart today before a !
House subcommittee on public
roads.
Rex N. Whitton, Federal
highway administrator, ap-
peared before the subcommit-
tee in an attempt to explain
the solution to the nearby Vir-
ginia highways perennial traf-
fic problem contained in several
identical bills. An agreement
previously had been reached
between Federal and Virginia
highway officials.
| Basically, the bills provide
that Shirley be developed as
an interstate highway. 1t is toI
be widened from four to eight
lanes by the Bureau of Public
Roads, between the Fourteenth
Street Bridges and State Route
| 7 in Alexandria. The Federal
Government would supply 95I
per cent of the cost, which
would be somewhere between
S13 million and $19 million,
according to Mr.. Whitton.
The State of Virginia then
would take over maintenance
of the highway as we'll as the
network of roads around the
Pentagon. The network also
would be improved with Federal
funds, at a cost of $2.5 million. !
Traffic Controls Hit
But a number of subcommit-
tee members, not particularly
impressed with the intricacies
of the legislation, took the op-
portunity to sound off on Shlr-
| ley-a popular sport with resi-
dents of Northern Virginia,
some of whom are Congress
men.
Representative Jones, Demo-
crat of Alabama, said he uses
Shirley highway and he could
not see how the plan was going
to improve anything.
| He called the strip between
| the Potomac River and Shirl-
ington a "no-man's land"
where it's "every man for him
self"
Mr.. Jones said no one ever
does anything about the exist
ing situation. He said he never
sees any police attempting to
control traffic.
Representative Smith, Demo-
crat of Mississippi, then chimed
! in:
Nothing is ever done in
Northern Virginia"
Complaining of the lack of
enforcement along the road,
Mr.. Smith said all he ever sees
along the highway is convicts.
They continually escape"
he went on, land once the
guards were so illiterate they
had to get my wife to telephone
the proper authorities to re-
port the break"
IwOa Builds Own"
Representative Schwengel,
Republican of Iowa, remarked
that the people of the Wash
ington area are getting more
Federal help than any other
part of the country"
In Iowa" he said, we
build our own bridges"
Representative Scherer, Re-
publican Of Ohio, said at long
last there was an opportunity
to correct the Shirley highway
situation.
Also testifying was C. Darwin
Stolzenbach, administrator of
the National Capital Transpor-
tation Agency.
Mr.. Stolzenbach supported
the legislation and added that
his agency and the Bureau of
Public Roads are working to-
gether for express bus and
transit service.
He said enactment of the
bills would force his agency to
"engage in a crash program to
develop proposals for improv-
ing transit service in the Shir-
ley highway corridor"
The subcommittee is headed
by Representative Fallon, Dem
ocrat of Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
The
Rambler
Tries to
Feather His Nest
By GEORGE KENNEDY

For the last two days the
Rambler has been a fasci-
mated spectator at the hear
ings of the House Small
Business Committee on
chickens-broilers, that is.
He would like to submit a
responsible report but he is
thoroughly confused and has
lost his notes.
Apparently.this was a very
important hearing - stand
ing room only.
Its Importance was en-
phaSized by the number of
members of the House who
asked to be heard. All were
concerned about the plight
of the broiler producer. All
understood that he could not
make a profit-could not
survive at prices of 10 to u
cents a pound at the pro-
ceSSing plants.
Chairman Bob Steed of
Oklahoma, a gray-haired
man of broad build and clear,
grave voice, introduced them.
He had already stated his
own concern.
A young economist from
the Department of Agricul-
ture with tortoiSe-shell glass
es testified.
The development of the
broiler industry, he said, had
been one of the most dra-
matte agricultural develop
mentS in recent wears.
IN 1894 THERE WERE "a
million broilers. His figures
indicated that this year
about 2 billion broilers will
be produced. Mental arith-
metic will suggest that is
about so times as many
chickens.
But prices! Whereas the
1884 price at the processing
plants was about 20 cents,
recent prices of 10 cents
have been recorded in the
southeastern states. He Sug-
gested that the price would
flatten out at Is cents a
pound - at the processing
plants, not in the chain food
stores,
Since 1850, he noted, the
volume of production has
moved from the Northeast
and Pacific Coast to Georgia
and the Gulf States. He sug-
gested that the agricultural
labor rate, which is about
ST an hour in the former and
so cents an hour in the lat
ter, might have something
to do with it.
In general, the complaint
of the independent feed mill
operators and producers was
that the national feed COM
panies were taking over,
putting out chicks in such
numbers as to cause over
production, low prices, elm
ination of the local feed
companies and enSlavement
of the producers.
THE WITNES had
phrases on the tips of their
tongues - industry phrases
such as conversion ration"
ct should take less than 2.5
pounds of feed to produce
a pound of meatD Another
was vertical integration."
This is what the big feed
companies are said to be try
ing to achieve. Vertical in
tegration would place under
one ownership the produc-
tion of the egg, the Matching
of the chick, the rearing of
the broiler, the processing
and the marketing. AS one
witness put it, from womb
to tomb"
Another asked why, de-
spite antitrust laws, the feed
companies were allowed to
operate like "a goose on the
loose"
A Hoosier grower said
"broilers have become a by
product of the feed indus
try" He complained that the
chain stores in his part of
the country we're using broil-
orc &c "lOSS 1na adnrSv Se11irU
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-15

ATTY. GEORGE G. ADAMS
Adams. Weston and Montgomery
80 w. Washington St, Suite III
Chicago 2, Illinois
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-15
for Police Magistrate

ATTY. I4YMUS WALLACE
179 West Washington Street
Chicago 2, Illinois
JUDGE ALONEY O. ANDREWS
Justice of the Peace
1924 West laird Street
r. F. D. 2
Blue Island, Illinois
ATTY ApTK4Trty n rAycrrr Nrn
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-16
Nurses Begin Studies
At Philadelphia Hospital

Twenty four students from three
hospitals including seven from Rox-
borough Memorial began utilization
training programs. ait Philadelphia
General Hospital this past week,
DIR. Henry W. Kobe, executive dir
ector announced.
Seven students from Wilmington
Memorial Hospital, and ten from
Milford Memorial Hospital in Del
aware. along with those from Rox-
borough, moved into the PGH nur-
ses home for extensive classroom
and practical training in courses
their parent institutions could not
provide.
The Roxborough students will
undertake three months of pediat-
ric training. Girls from Wilmington
will take three months of neuro-
phychiatric training, while the Mil
ford students will take one month
of specialized tuberculo SIS training.
According TO Miss Margaret NJ.
Jackson, director of Nursing Ser
vices and the School of Nursing at
PGH. nearly 1000 students from 10
hospitals In four states send their
students to PGH for affiliation
courses. In addition to these stu
dents, PGH has its own students in
its three year nurses training pror
grams.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-16

Mrs. Ella Belts and children. Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Lynch and children
Howard & Margaret, were Sunday
visitors of William Wideman at the
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore.
Md, where Mr.. Wideman is pa
tient. He will undergo an operation
ON his back on Thursday. He has
our best wishes for a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Frank Berry. Phila.. was the
Saturday visitor of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Belts, Sr Mrs. Berry came
for her mother. Mrs. Ethel Hessert.
who has been visiting her brother
and sister in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Belts. for a week.
Congratulations to Sgt. and Mrs.
Ralph +. Shanks. It's a son Jimmie
born at Dover Air Base Hospital
The Shanks have daughter Zebra.
They live at High Point Trailer
Park. Also congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs Robert Perry. a girl at
Milford Memorial Hospitl. Aso to
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Bigwood, a
boy, born June s. at Milford Mem
orial Hospital.
Mrs. Bill Looney and children
were Saturday visitors of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Sea-
cord.
Mrs Jack Tribbitt. Lincoln. spent
Wednesday with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. L. S. Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson and
daughter Phila.. were weekend WISH
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-16

tors of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Jester and family.
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. j. Dolan were Mr.. and
Mrs. Evan Melton. Lebanon.
Saturday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Boone, ST.. and daughter
Fay, were their children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Boone and family. Clay
ton and Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lane and children, Harring-
ton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rider spent Sun
day with her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rider and family, Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bennett were
Saturday evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Lindale, Milford. The
Lindales and BENEFITS were Sunday
Store, Prices Corner. The Benn-
etts' Sunday evening guests were
Mrs. Mae Sipple and son. Richard
of town.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Zeke Dill and sons were Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Moore and sons
of Canterbury, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Dill and daughters Of Fell
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Lark were
weekend guests of their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur StokeSbury at
their summer cottage at Fenwick
Island. Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Purnell were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Rossie Payne
and family at Brentwood, Md.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-16
FREDERICK

Trinity Methodist Church, Rev
George w. Bishop. Minister. Topic
for Sunday, June rs. Our Inherit
ance". Morning Worship at 1880
am. Church School at 9:45 am,
Junior Fellowship at 600 pm, NJ.
Y.F. at 700 pm. Next Sunday is
Fathers Day Let us come and hon
or our fathers.
UShers for the month of June,
Shelby Harrington Ill. James Buff
kin. George Nabb. and Charles Dill.
Senior Choir rehearsal Wednes-
day evening at $50. Junior Choir
rehearsal at $3.50 on Friday even
ing.
Sardis Charge Church School.
200 pm. followed by worship hour
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Lane and
family. Wilmington. spent the week
end at their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Webb. Sr.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Hobbs
spent Sunday at Sunset Park, Pa.
Mrs. Florence Morris spent the
weekend with cousins at Easton.
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas 4
daughter 10 Ann. and a cous-
in Polly Webb. spent Sunday at
Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan We're
Saturday evening visitors at their
nieces, Mrs. Bill Looney at Willow
Grove.