davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

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Evening star., 1961-05-19

ture Laotian army must con.
tain only Laotians and mus
be limited in size.
2. The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
dian truce commission must be
strengthened. possibly by the
addition of new members. It's
operations must not be ham,
strung by open or concealed
vetoeS.
3. The commission must have
power to travel into northern
Laos, where the Pathet Lao is
in control. 1t should super
wise the purge Of the North
Wet Namese as we'll as police
the cease fire.
4. The commission must have
its own transportation system
airplanes. helicopterS. cars anC
trucks-and its own communi.
cations arrangements.
If the Russian and Red Chi
neSe delegates refuse to &c
along with this program, Pres.
ident Kennedy is expected tc
take the matter up with Soviet
Premier Khrushchev when they
meet.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
GENEVA

Continued From First Page
Three shaped up a new plan
designed to rid the troubled
kingdom Of the North Wet
Namese who they claim spark
plug the rebel Pathet Lao fight
ers in Laos.
The United States, Britain
and France also we're weighing
a proposal to spell out definite
international guarantees for
any agreement neutraliZing the
Southeast Asian kingdom.
France will submit the plan
to oust the North Wet Napese
Communists, who the Western
powers claim turned the tide
Of battle in favor of the Pathet
Lao in the past year.
The proposal will be part of
a detailed document setting
forth arrange entS to
strengthen peacemaking ma
chinery in the war-torn jungle
country.
Mr.. Rusk insisted yesterday
American military advisers
would quit Laos only If the
North Wet Namese leave also.
A high Western authority
said the allied proposals are
shaping up this way:
/. The Western powers claim
each Pathet Lao battalion is
"stiffened" by a cadre from
neighboring Communist North
Wet Nam. The West insists
they must be ousted. The fu-
Evening star., 1961-05-19

testimony of Police Chief Muir
ray Wednesday that these de-
cisions are hampering the
police.
Senator Morse said the NAL
lUry decision is as necessary
today as the day it was written
to protect the people from "ar-
bitrariness and capriciousnesS
Of the police" He said the
Durham decision also is sound
Senator Morse said he would
vote to give the Police Depart
ment the money and personnel
it needs but urged Congress tc
consider the basic causes OF
crime in the District, which he
said are economic and educa.
tional.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
CRIME
Murray Is Defended
From Group Critics

missioners should do that" Mr..
McMillen said.
Mr.. Williams called the local
| force one of the finest in the
United States" and said Chief
Murray had shown courage
and integrity in the face of un-
warranted criticism by certain
groups here in the Ditrict."
Crime Wave Shameful"
Also testifying today was
Donald Clemmer, director of
the District Department of
Corrections.
Mr.. Clemmer called the crime
wave shameful and insulting
to our democracy"
He agreed with District Com
missioner Walter N. Tobriner
that a study should be made
by local universities to get at
the root of crime"
He said he agreed that the
Mallory ruling made police
work difficult. The ruling
made confessions inadmissible
if there was an unnecessary
delay between arrest and ar
raignment.
las to the Durham rule, I
am somewhat less sure" Mr..
Clemmer said. II believe the
Durham concept has a place
in our Jurisprudence and can
be useful if defense counsel
would not invoke 1t unless
there was genuine and demon
strable evidence that mental
disease or defect was actually
pertinent to the crime"
Mr.. Clemmer also told the
committee that the prison pop
Evening star., 1961-05-19
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer


The bill liberalizing Govern
ment employe travel allowances
is due to become the first major
Federal employe measure en-
acted into law this year.
The House overwhelmingly
approved the bill yesterday. A
Senate Civil Service subcom-
mittee has completed hearings
on an identical bill and full
Senate Civil Service Committee
approval is expected within the
next week. Senate approval also
is considered certain, with
President Kennedy expected to
sign the measure into law
The House approved bill
raises the present $12 a day
maximum travel allowance to
SIG; increases automobile mile
age allowance from 10 to IL
cents, provides reimbursement
for parking fees, and raises
from $25 to $50 the daily ex-
penses of Government officials
or employees on special assign
mentS involving unusual ex-
penses. Sponsor Of the bill is
Representative Grana h a n,
Democrat of Pennsylvania.
PATRONAGE PURPOSES
The office of personnel man
agement in the White House
which under the Eisenhower
administration handled Gov
ernment personnel and civil
service matters, is now operat-
ing under a hush-hush policy,
with nobody certain as to what
its future is. One report is that
it is functioning as a political
patronage unit under the direc-
ton of Lawrence O'Brien
President Kennedy's special
assistant on patronage and
congressional liaison matters,
NO THIRD MAN - Mean
while, Civil Service Commission
Chairman John Macy ostensibly
is President Kennedy's No.
adviser on Federal personnel
matters, although it's under
stood that Mr.. Macy and the
President have not had much
chance to discuss the personnel
policies that the administration
will adopt and follow. The
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Morse Defends Rules

18 points for character evalu-
alton. The eligibles will be
placed on the register in nu-
merical order as determined by
the augmented score.
When a promotion is to be
made, the top nine names on
the register would be sub
mitted to a panel Of seven top
supervisors.
This panel will then submit
to the Postmaster not more
than three names from among
the nine and the postmaster
will be required to select for
the promotion one Of the three.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Aeronautical Chart and InfOr-
nation Center needs a super
visory time, leave and payroll
clerk, grade S. Call Lincoln g.
$500, Extension 452 Com
merce's Coast and GeOdetic
Survey has given a superior
performance award to Leonard
Murphy and beneficial sug-
gestion awards to Mrs. Emma
Fleming, Mrs. Esther Gambler,
Thomas Farrell (three awards) ,
Mrs. Clara Rochester, William
Leimbach and Harold Kuhlken
The Government employe
health insurance program will
be discussed at the Federal
Conference on EmplOye Rela-
tiOns at 9 am. Tuesday in the
Departmental Auditorium. An
drew Ruddock, chief Of the
Civil Service Commissions re-
tirement and insurance divi-
sion, will be the speaker
Postma Ster General Day will
address the luncheon meeting
of the National Alliance of
Postal Employees at noon Satur-
day in the Burlington Hotel
Fort Belvoir has given pro-
motions to John Pennington,
James Gillis, jr.; Melvin Shet-
Ter. Randall Esten and Frank
Mcfarland Office of the
Chief Of Army Engineers has
given incentive awards to Mar
jorie Benfield, Elizabth Lowry,
Francis Slichter, Henry Vein
kauff, John Buckley, Joan Hard
ing. Owne O'Connor, Doris
Rammitt, James Davis, Anne
Lucas, Cordelia Saville, Helen
Moore and Arroll Harnage.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
DEMOCRATS ASK
RULES BE KEPT

The Young Democratic Club
of the District last night ex-
pressed its support for the re-
tention of the protection to
the public" afforded by the
Durham and Mallory rules.
Changes in the rules have
been proposed at the current
crime hearing conducted by q
House District subcommittee
The Young Democrats. at a
meeting in the Willard Hotel,
also declared that, in view of
recent. spectacular crimes"
here, there should be an in
crease in the size Of the police
force, an increase in the quail
ity Of police work and an at
tack on the social causes OF
crime"
Evening star., 1961-05-19

Continued From First Page
criminals will commit crimes
If they want to commit crimes.
Criminals Well Informed
The chief went on to say
that the city's criminal ele-
ment" is better informed of the
law than most citizens.
Even if they are caught, -
he said. they know they can
beat the rap. This city is be-
coming a haven for criminals. u
After the chief said his de-
partment was laboring under
Incredible restrictions" Mr..
Harsha said it must be "un-
believable" when a case is sue
cessfully prosecuted.
II just want to say" Chief
Murray continued, that we
nave good Judges on the Dis
trict Court level. But those
Appeals Court and Supreme
Court decisions have tied their
hands"
Representative Mcmillan
chairman of the full District
Committee, congratulated the
chief on the work Of his de-
partment.
He said the chief had under
gone a rough time" when he
has defended police practices
before what Mr.. Mcmillan
termed minority groups"
Mr.. Mcmillan said a minori-
ty group should not have the
authority to question a police
chief over his departments
procedures.
"Only Congress or the Com
Evening star., 1961-05-19
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Libero|ized roveI Allowances
Sure of Enactment This Year

pressure Of world events as
well as crucial domestic issues
has not given the President
much chance to take up civil
service problems.
The Republican vacancy on
what normally is the three
member Civil Service Commits
sion continues untitled. BY
law, one of the three commits
sionerships must be filled by a
member Of the minority party,
but the Kennedy administration
shows no inclination to hurry
about choosing the Republican
member.
The result Of this, plus the
uncertainty of the office of
personnel management in the
White House and exactly who
will be Mr.. Kennedy's princi-
pal adviser on civil service, has
thus far resulted in a curious
void in the Kennedy admins
tration as far as adopting any
firm and progressive policy on
strengthening and improving
personnel operations in Gov
ernment.
POSTAL PROMOTIONS -
Assistant Postmaster General
Richard Murphy had promised
the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee that the Post Office
Department will come up with
a plan soon to provide more
cash incentives to postal work.
ers in dead en6' jobs whose
work is above average. The
committee expressed concern
that the nature of postal OPP
erations gives such limited
chances Of promotion to letter
carriers and postal clerks. The
number Of supervisory jobs in
the department is compare
lively small.
Meanwhile, the Post Office
Department is considering a
new system for use in promot-
ing to supervisory jobs. The
system will require that all
grades of exams held in the
past be given equivalent scores
to which will be added one
third of one point for each
year Of service in excess Of five
years, not exceeding a total OF
six points, plus a maximum OF
Evening star., 1961-05-19
CRIME

Continued From First Page
criminals will commit crimes
II they want to commit crimes. "
r-sS1 rUru V.R.l
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Pittsburgh Pupils
On Art Tour

Fifteen Pittsburgh pa high
school students arrived in
Washington yesterday to begin
"a three-day Art Pilgrimage"
sponsored by the Pittsburgh
school system and the A. w.
Mellon Educational and Chari-
table Trust.
The students eceived the
right TO attend the pilgrimage
by winning an art essay contest
in their respective schools on
works in the National Gallery
of Art here.
The award-winning students
Evening star., 1961-05-19

will receive a special tour of
the National Gallery, will tour
the Phillips and Freer Galleries,
the Folger Shakespearean Lii
brary, and the White House.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

ulation did not appear to have
increased in proportion to To-
cal crime. He emphasized that
the District was not unique in
experiencing a crime wave. He
said 1t was true Of all large
cities.
Parolee Theory Discounted
Also appearing was Hugh s,
Rivers, parole executive of the
District Board Of Parole,
Answering previous suggestions
that much of the crime in the
District might have been COM
mitted by PAROLES, Mr.. Rivers
said that in fiscal 1860 only
"two-tenthS of per cent oi
the number Of PAROLES COM
mitted felonies."
He said this figure showed
that PAROLES could not be
considered as making a con-
tribution to crime in this COM
munity."
Also teStifying were Capt.
John L. Sullivan. Of the spe-
cial Investigations squad, and
Deputy Chief John E. Winters,
who heads the police depart
ment'S Youth Aid division.
Both men traced the back
ground Of a case in whic'G 2.
16-year-old boy raped a How
ard University coed. The boy
was sent to the National Train
ing School by Juvenile Court
Judge Orm Ketcham.
Chief Winters maintained
that District Court would have
accepted the case had it been
waived from Juvenile Court.
Il have no idea why the
waiver was refused" Chief
Winters said.
Morse Defends Rules
Earlier, Senator Morse, DEM
ocrat Of Oregon, a member of
the District Committee. took the
floor Of the Senate to defend
the Mallory and Durham deci-
Sions, and to challenge the
Evening star., 1961-06-02
THE EVENING STAR
D. C., Fridoy, JUne z, 1861
New Mt. Vernon Golf CIup Opens
Tomorrow, Thanks to Harry Dreisen

and Al Jamison of Forest Lake
in the 18-hole exhibition.
Neither George Washington
nor anybody else could escape
DreiSen'S enthusiasm and ener-
gy. He's a super salesman fol
his club, but as even he ad-
mits, sometimes he overdoes it
In April of 1860, the present
golf course was solid tim
ber. Dreisen's crew raced
against time to clear and plant
before winter. Now the club
has a 9-hole course in surpris-
ingly good condition and a
clubhouse with many innova-
tionS that has been submitted
for an architectural prize.
A swimming pool with ce-
ramic dolphins on the bottom
will be ready within two weeks
Two tennis courts are going up
and there's a lighted practice
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Betsy Raw|s
4 Strokes Up

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June
(AP) If anybody is to over
take Betsy Rawls in the
Women's Western Open golt
tournament she'll have to start
today or the pro from Spartan
burg, S. c., will have it all
wrapped up.
Miss Rawls played the Belle
Meade course yesterday like she
owned it in hanging up a first
round card of SO, six strokes
below women's par. Officials
said it set a course record for
women, three strokes under
mems par on the well-trapped
layout.
Shirley Englehorn of Spo-
kane, Wash, was the only other
player to beat par. Her 73 was
tw0 under
Evening star., 1961-06-02

out of. To speed play, he has
two green's on the seventh hole.
While one foursome is playing
the regular green, the trailing
foursome plays the optional
green.
The 9-hole golf course is
3,244 yards from the back tees.
1t starts with an easy par four,
but has three tough fours, one
Of them almost too tough, and
two good par threes. The only
par five is a double e-dogleg,
or IS" finishing hole.
DreiSen plans II more holes.
giving him 81 in all, as soon as
the membership increases to
where it demands an 18-hole
course. He's hoping that the
Snead match will work up that
kind of enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
sixth annual six-hour event.

sixth annual six-hour event.
Tweedale will team with an
old rival, Charlie Kolb, now
Of Homestead, Fla, in an Elya
Mark w automobile. Costley
and Warren Shamlian Of Be-
thesda will drive the same
Mark v Elva which won last
year.
Another former winner, Dun
can Black of Parkton, Md, who
prevailed in 1857, will pair with
Evening star., 1961-06-02

| X-Faced men IN 3rd.
WP-D Ditmar, McDevitt, Wills 2. u
Linsalata, umont, Stewart, Berry. T
3:os. A-5,2s7.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Dickinson 's63
Takes Lead in
MemphisGo|f

MEMPHIS, June 2 (AP).-
Advice from the top may be
finally paying off for Gardner
Dickinson, whose record-tying
So made him the man to beat
going into today's second round
of the $4,000 Memphis Open
golf tournament.
Dickinson, a slightly built
pro who hasn't won a tourna-
ment since the 1867 Insurance
City Open, was a protege of
the great Ben Hogan several
years. Then he took a tip from
PGA Champion Jay Hebert and
used it in fashioning yester-
days round of 30-33 that gave
him a one-stroke lead over
Don Whit.
Four others, including De-
Tending Ch ampion Tommy
Bolt, were next at 66 as "a in
the field Of 81 pros and anna
teurS broke par over the 6,423-
yard, 34-36-70 Colonial Coun-
try Club course.
Top money winners Gary
Player and Arnold Palmer are
not here because Of a rhu-
barb.
Jay told me during a prac-
tice round to stand closer to
the ball." Dickinson said. at
looks as if it helped. If a few
of those puts had gone in, I'd
really have had a round"
Dickinson was letter perfect
from tee to green in scoring
seven brides, and missing four
others by inches.
1t was the second straight
day for Dickinson to tie the
course competitive record. His
SO Wednesday was in a pro-am
and doesn't count in the tour
nament.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

HIP By Hobbie Demeter). WP-Hob.
bic, Short, Baldschun. u German, For
man, Landes, Smith, Boggess. T-2:4l.
A-3,7S5.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

putting green and driving
range.
Has Health Rooms
"The sad story of Lakewood
has hurt every new club in the
area" Maurice Herndon, the
Mount Vernon president, was
saying yesterday. referring to
the club in Rockville with the
multitude of legal problems
But we're not promising any
thing we don't already have
Golf course, clubhouse, pool, an
active social program, etc."
Dreisen toured several states
inspecting clubhouses and
picking up tips. He has health
rooms for men and women,
There's a three channel high
fidelity system in the club
house, a sun deck over the pool
lockers for dancing, and the
clubhouse is completely air con-
ditioned.
Plans IL More Holes
Dreisen's extravagances in
clude white sand in the traps
that costs about twice as much
as ordinary white sand, and
actually is pleasure to play
Evening star., 1961-06-02
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

George Washington, who lived
224 miles from the site of the
new Mount Vernon Country
Club, probably would have
played golf there If Harry
DreiSen had been around then,
Dreisen is the human dynamo
who owns the property and
conceived the course that opens
tomorrow for its members and
their guests.
Next Saturday, June 10, the
club presents Sam Snead in an
exhibition match at 1870, pre-
ceded by a clinic at o'clock
at which Gary Nixon, Snead's
manager and assistant, will be
master of ceremonies.
Snead and Dick Mason, the
home pro, will team against
Bobby Bowers of Springfield
Evening star., 1961-06-02
TweedoIe, Kotb
Team for 6-hour
Marlboro Race

Art Tweedale of Falls Church,
only two-time winner Of Marl-
boro's six-hour sports car race.
and Ed Costley of Atlanta,
Tweedale's co-driver last year,
will split UP Sunday for the
Evening star., 1961-06-02

x.Faced men in 9TH.
HIP BY Mccormick Cunningham.
U-Conlan, Burkhart, Pelekoudas, Dona-
tell. T-2:5q. A-5,o4e.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

Bruce Jennings of Towson in
a Porsche.
Starting time for the six
hour will be pm. Sunday.
as in the past, preceded by
eight sprint races beginning at
10 am.
The week end at Marlboro
Motor Raceway begins today
with drivers school for noviceS.
Practice will be held all day
tomorrow and into thc night.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Hommond Honors
Athletes Toniqht

Hammond High School will
honor its basketball, baseball
and track teams at an athletic
banquet at $50 pm. today in
the school cafeteria. Dick Nor
ton, the athletic director at
Jeb Stuart High School, will be
the speaker.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
MAJOR BOX SCORES
CARDS, 7; GIANTS, s

Totals 1917 Totals 3s6I3 {
a-Flied out for buffalo in sth: b.
Lined out for Fisher in 9Th; Gram for
Musial in Nh; d-Grounded out for Bolin
in 9Th.
st. Louis ................. Ol0 O5I OOO-7
San Francisco ............ 900 o2l lo7-t
E-None. PO-A-St. Louis 27-l2, San
Francisco U-ll. LOB-St. Louis ], San
Francisco 8. 2B-Pagan, F. Alou, Smith.
3B-Grammas, Hitler. HR-Cepeda, F.
Alou, McCovey. S-McCormick. ST War.
uick
Evening star., 1961-06-02
RED Sox. 7; YANKS, 5

a-Fhed out for Ditmar in 9th; b.
Grounded into force play for McDeyitt in
9Th; c-Flied out for Clevenger in 9th.
New York ................. olo 900 o22-S
Boston Observation-Disclosures. lo4 lol COX
E-Malzone, WertZ. PO-A-New York
2A-s, Boston 27.l2, DIP Buddin, Schilling
and Wertz. LoB-New York 10, Boston 10.
2B-kubek, Berra, Richardson, Malone,
Mantle, Blanchard 2. 3B-Wertz. HR-
1,s. Yastrzemski; ms Skowron 2. S-Monbou-
Evening star., 1961-06-02
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TeIeVision
TODAY

IeIeVISIon
TODAY
Baseball
Baltimore at Boston, WJZ-13,
800 pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Baltimore at Boston, WJZ-13,
200 pm.
Horse Racing
Belmont Stakes, WTOP-9,
4:30 pm.
Boxing
Emile Griffith VS.. Casper Or
tega, for the Welterweight
Championship, WMAL-7, 10
pm.
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
400 pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
10:45 pm.
1ennlS
Pro Championship from Mex
leo City. WMAL-7, 500 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Kansas City at Washington,
WTOP-9, 1880 pm.
Baltimore at Boston, WJZ-13,
200 pm.
Bowling
Cha mpionship Bowling,
WMAL-7, 800 pm.
Golf
Gallant Golf Guide, WRC-4,
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
Kansas City at Washington,
WTOP-1500, 800 pm.
Baltimore at Boston. VOL
1850. 800 pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Kansas City at Washington,
WTOP-1500, 1:25 pm.
Baltimore at Boston, VOL
1850, 1:55 p. m.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Kansas City at Washington,
WTOP-15U0, 1:25 pm.
Baltimore at Boston, VOL
1450, 1:55 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

U-Jackowski, Steiner, VargO, Craw.
ford, Barlick. T-2:24. A-lo,l2e.
ford, Barlck. T-224.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-30
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
following named persons have filed
an application with the Board of
License Commissioners for Gar
rett County, Maryland, for a Glass
ID" License to sell Beer in Gar
rett County, Maryland, under Ar
ticle 2B, Annotated Code of Mary
land.
Name of applicant and location
of place of business is as follows:
Applicants: Robert c. Fike and
Charles NJ Fiisinger.
Location: Maple View Inn, near
Deer Park Maryland
Notice is hereby given that a
hearing will be held on said appli-
cation on April IS, 1861, at 1920
A. NJ. Eastern Standard Time, at
the office of the County Commits
sioners of Garrett County.
Date of first publication; March
80 1861.
The Board of License Commits
sioncrs of Garrett County,
Oakland, Maryland
VIRGINIA S. FIZER, Clerk.
ADV. 4-2t#