davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-16

WILLIAM v. BOUIC
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE To CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary to Iva
I. Clark in the Estate of
WILLIAM DORSEY CLARK, JR.
aka. DORSEY CLARK
late VI Montgomery County deceased. AL
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 18th day of
August next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit OF said
Estate. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under her hand this 14th day
of February, 1861.
IVA L. CLARK
1915 Valley Stream Drive
Rockville, Md.
Executrix 6t-6273-3-23
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Hunt Futile
ForSuspect
In Attacks

Area police still are without
a trace Of the 56-year -old
handyman sought in q brutal
hammer attack on two women
in Kenwood Friday morning.
Even a 13-State lookout has
failed to produce any clues as
to the whereabouts of James
Martin Tonker, an ex-convict
who had worked for the prom
inent women over two years.
He is charged with assault
with intent to kill.
The victims, Mrs. Margaret
Scully zimmele, SO, and Miss
Mary Williamson are still in
Georgetown University Hospital.
Mrs. zimmele is in critical
condition, Miss Williamson in
poor condition.
Police are still at q loss for
a motive. Nothing was missing
from the home at 5304 Sunset
lane except Mrs. Zimmele's
1854 Pontiac Star Chief.
Tonker, who also served the
women as q chauffeur, lived
In a basement room. There de-
tectives found an empty whisky
bottle and another about half
full.
Police said his record, dating
back to 1888, includes indecent
assault on two children and
striking q woman.
His description issued by po-
lice: Five feet 8. inches tall,
ITS pounds, gray hair and eyes.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

IAN attempt to leeislate some
consistency into the drinking
habits of local residents has
beeh undertaken by 9 young
REPRESENTATIVE from Rhode
Island.
Representative st. Germain,
a..Eemocrat and a member Of
thAs House District Committee,
sees no relationship between too
mich drinking and the vertical
OF. horizontal positions Of the
dr4rker. Yet, he has been In
formed, IN Washington ana In
public. you have to drink sitting
down. Apparently, sit-down
drinking, as required by law,
vas a move in the direction Of
temperance.
sYet in private. and particu-
lSrly at cocktail parties, the
requirement-not, as yet, writ
ten into the LAWS to drink
standing up.
With the help Of The Res
Evening star., 1961-06-25
:StundupDrinkine Gets
Congressional Assist
= 7lis - ~ftsgtF

.taurant Beverage Association.
Mr.. st. GERMAN has introduced
q bin which will allow people
who are waiting to sit down 10
drink standing up-at least in
public.
There are certain regula-
tions, however. Under his bill,
drinking would be permitted in
an enclosed or screened-off
area in any restaurant set
aside for the accommodation OF
persons waiting TO be seated
|at public tables"
In other words, q martini
could be had In serniprivacy
in an upright position before
moving on and down t0saa
seated position in public and,
perhaps, another martini. @ 80
An assistant corporation
counsel of the District who
asked that his name not be
used, has called the bill civil
Evening star., 1961-06-25
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Government employe unions
have won a form Of recognition
from President Kennedy, with
good prospects that a formal
lied official labor-management
policy in Government will be
issued by the end of the year.
President Kennedy has sent
q letter to all department and
agency heads telling them to
consult with employe unions
on personnel issues, working
conditions and grievances.
Mr.. Kennedy also appointed
a Task Force Committee to
study and make recommends
tions to him not later than
November 80 on formulating q
labor management policy in
Government, either in the form
Of a presidential executive
order or legislative recon-
mehdations to Congress, OF
both.
The task force is composed
of top Government officials,
headed by Secretary Of Labor
Goldberg.
1t is considered likely that a
presidential executive order will
be issued and also that O legis-
lative recommendation for SUBJ
stantive law by Congress tc
implement the order will also
be proposed.
THE TEXT-President Ken.
nedy's letter to all department
and agency heads declared:
1.-THE right of all employees
of the Federal Government tC
Join and participate in the &C.
tivities of employe organiza'
tions, and to seek to improvl
working conditions and tht
resolution OF grievances ShoulC
be recognized by management
Officials at all levels in all de-
partmentS and agencies.
"The participation of Fed
eral employees in the formula
-tion and implementation o
.employe policies and procedure
affecting them contributes t,
the effective conduct of publi
business.
"1 believe this participation
should include consultation b
responsible officials with rep
.resentatives of employees an
Federal employe organization.
I'm view of existing policy re
Evening star., 1961-06-25
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT -
Kennedy Sets Study to Improve
Government EmpIoye Relations

'lations relating to equal en-
ployment opportunity, manage
ment officials will maintain re-
lationships only with those en-
ploye organizations which are
free Of restrictions or practices
denying membership because Of
race, color, religion, or national
origin.
Further, such officials shall
refrain from consultation or re-
lationships with organizations
which assert the right to strike
against or advocate the over
throw Of the Government of the
United States.
Wants Practices Improved
Further steps should be ex-
plored fully and promptly. We
need to improve practices which
will assure the rights and OBJ
legations OF employees. employe
organizations. and the execu-
tive branch in. pursuing the OBJ
jective of effective labor-man-
agement cooperation in the
public service.
II know this is not g simple
task. The diversity Of Federal
programs. the variety Of occu-
pations and skills represented
in Federal employment, the diff
ferent organizational patterns
of Federal departments and
agencies, and the special OBJ
legations of public service COM
plicate the task Of formulating
Government-wide policy guild
ance.
Nevertheless, this important
subject requires prompt atten-
ton by the Executive Branch.
with that objective in mind
I am designating a special task
force to review and advise me
on employe-management rela-
tions in the Federal service
composed of the following Off
cials:
Report Due by Nov. 30
Secretary of Defense (Mc-
Namara); Postmaster Genera
day, Secretary of Labol
Goldberg, Chairman Of the
Civil Service Com mission
Macy, Director of the Budget
Bureau (Bell) and :. specia,
counsel to the President (Sor'
|. enson). The Secrtary of Labol
will serve as chairman Of thl
. task force.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

This study will cover the
broad range Of issues relating
to Federal employe-manage-
ment relations, including but
not limited to definition Of ap-
propriate. employe organiza-
tions, standards for recognition
Of such organizations, matters
upon which employe organiza-
tions may be appropriately
consulted, and the participa-
tion Of employees and employe
Representatives in grievances
and appeals.
'In the course of this study.
employees and employe organ
izations' representatives, de-
partment and agency officials,
consultants in labor-manage-
ment relations, and interested
groups and citizens shall be
given an opportunity to pre-
sent their views for the con-
sideration of the task force.
I'm view of the need for de-
cisionS on this important issue
at q reasonably early date, ]
am asking the task force to re-
port their findings and recon-
mendations to me not later
than November 80. 1861.
"All department and agency
heads and their staffs are di-
rected to cooperate fully with
the task force in the accom-
plishment of this study"
CLARIFICATION Roy
Hallbeck, president Of the AFL-
CLIO Postal Clerks, has made
the following comment about
Eour item Friday in regards to
the proposed merger with the
National Postal Transport AS
sociation. We reported that
Postal Clerks officials we're moi
in favor Of mail referendum
elections to select future ma
tional officers, which is the
system that has always beer
used by the NPTA.
1--WE have agreed to appoint
q special committee to study
and make a recommendation
as to the feasibility of mai
referendum, elections and tt
submit the issue to a vote al
our next national election" Mr.
4 Hallbeck said. I'VE intend tt
J live up to our agreement with
the NPTA."
Evening star., 1961-06-25

ised'a and Indicated his sup
port,
Some people" he went on,
will think this is . return to
the pre- prohibition days Of the
old bar. It simply allows you
to have q drink while you wait
for dinner. And If the reStau-
rant IS crowded, you can have
ID standing up."
b eprese e ntative Mcmillan,
of the House Dis
trIct Committee, says he sees
no particular harm in the bill.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

the judge added with a grin.
Judge Pine was referring to
FBI evidence that Morgan had
been a prisoner at Alcatraz, an
island prison in San Francisco
harbor.
Mr.. Acheson. who comment
ed on the legal tangle left when
Morgan disappeared and was
later accused of fraud, said
that Morgan's cases are now
in three stages of the legal
process, which would prompt
varying actions on the part Of
his clients. Those in jail could
file petitions for a writ Of ha-
beus corpus. Those on appeal
could ask for a remand Of
their case to a lower court for
retrial. Those still on trial
could file motions for q new
trial or a retrial. =,
If and when the defendants
move, the Government will de-
eide individually what action
should be taken, he added.
8 Need New Counsel
Those who were acquitted
through Morgan's efforts are
home free. It would be double
jeopardy" to try them again.
Judge Pine said that Nor
gan's disappearance led to 9TH
er problems. He said he and
court officials have found that
Morgan had been listed as de-
fense counsel for eight cases on
the current court docket.
We'll just have to hurry and
find other lawyers to defend
these people," the Judge said.
Meanwhile, Assistant United
States Attorney Plato Cacheris
said that he will ask that a
narcotics suspect be REAR
raigned because Morgan repre-
sented the defendant at the
first arraignment in Alexan-
dria on June 6.
At this arraignment, James
C. Irby Of the TOO block Of
Corcoran street N. w., pleaded
not guilty to q two-count in
dictment charging him with
illegal possession and sale Of
narcotics.
Description Broadcast
Irby, SO, was arrested in April
at National Airport after ar
irving from New York. Federal
agents said he was carrying
more than $4,000 worth Of
pure heroin.
But as more legal problems
arose in the District, the FBI
broadcast a Nationwide look
out for Morgan, alias Harris.
The agents said that Morgan
had passed himself off as q
lawyer in two other American
cities.
They said that no trace Of
Morgan had been found since
the issuance Of the warrant for
his arrest, They said that he
was last seen driving a white,
four-door 1860 Chevrolet Cor
vair sedan with 1851 District
license plates, RW 932.
Ironically, suspicion in court
that the rhard-fighting criminal
lawyer was not q lawyer at all
came during a civil case in
which Morgan himself was q
Morgan had filed suit .fdf
damages in an automobile coli
lision case and lawyers for the
other party remembered seeing
his picture In q magazine. The
magazine identified Morgan as|
q man convicted Of posing as
q lawyer in Chicago.
Evening star., 1961-06-25

named IL. A. Harris" during 9
whirlwind Of action in District
Court during the past year and
a half. M
Morgan, who disappeared
from the District last Thursday
was the object ola nationwide
FBI search last night. He il
being sought on q warrant, is
sued Friday, charging him with
fraud in posing as a lawyer.
But while the FBI looked for
Morgan, District legal experts
were sitting the legal questions
surrounding Morgan's clients,
four Of whom are awaiting ex-
ecution in District Jail's death
row.
To Re-examine Cases
United States Attorney David
&c. Acheson said that the court
proceedings in each of Nor
gan's past cases would have to
be examined before the Gov
eminent would decide whether
the defendants rights had been
violated.
THE. Governments position
in each case" he said, will de-
pend on an examination of the
court proceedings. We are not
going to take q wooden posi-
ton across the board"
Presumably, If the trial OF
appellate proceedings indicate
that Morgan did an effective
job Of representing the defend
ant-eyen If he lost the case
the Government would contend
that the defendants rights
were not prejudiced.
Chief Judge David A. Pine,
meanwhile, ordered the District
Courts admissions committee
to explore methods Of safe
guarding the court against
people posing as lwayers.
The courts Committee on
Admissions and Grievances,
composed Of nine lawyers, will
study the possibility Of using
fingerprints or photographs as
a means Of positive identifica-
tion Of genuine lawyers, the
judge said.
Morgan, who the FBI said
had 20 aliases and q criminal
record dating back to 1928. was
apparently admitted to prac-
tice here on q transfer from
another State. The FBI, said
that he used the name Of q
bona-fide attorney, now prac-
ticing in California, who had
applied for admission to the
District bar in 1886.
Judge Pine said that all Of
Morgan's clients who had been
convicted would have the court
proceedings Of their trials ex-
amined by the government for
any indication that they were
improperly represented
But the strange thing about
this whole matter" the Judge
said last night, sis that Har-
ris (Morgan) is a good lawyer
and, to all indications, gave all
he had for his clients.
"I guess he graduated from a
good law school - Alcatraz,"
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Fake Lawyers. Cases
To Face New Scrutiny

Federal judges prosecutors trying unscrabe
legal tangle left by of the most active criminal law
yers in the city who has been accused of not being lawyer
at all.
The cause the action Daniel jackson Oliver Wendell
Holmes Morgan who aegedy posed attorney
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Practically Perfect Gifts by Duracrest"
Electric Fry Pan OR Waffler Grill Combo
Each II .99*
solve present" predcament rounded
pair of kitchen dogooders that make fine gift sense
Heavy Waffle and Grill with reversible easy to
cean) grds Signal light and adjustable thermoat g. Extra
Deep 5Quart Electric Fry Pan with extra aluminium the
cooking 1t has signal light and clearly marked
completely mmersble Choose either or both
they're bound to make home hit
Exclusive Policy All Durac Appliances
Small Electrics The Hecht Co., All S Stores
The ech Company Christmas Showcase Of the Nations Capital Do
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Senators Supply Snappy Comment

inspired. Oregon and those
who saw it in Washington"
Others at the head table
included House Speaker Sam
Rayburn. Senator Minority
Leader Dirksen, House Minor
ity Leader Halleck, and Rep
resentative-elect Julia B.
Hansen, Democrat of Wash
ington, who was introduced
by Representative Frances
Bolton. Republican Of Ohio.
Though the spotlight was
on the legislators, other VIP
guests included former Gov.
Adlai Stevenson, who will be
Ambassador to the United
Nations in the Kennedy ad-
ministration. and three mem
bers Of the incoming cabinet:
Treasury Secretary-designate
Douglas Dillon, Interior
Secretary designate Stewart
Udall and Labor Secretary
designate Arthur Goldberg.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

to Vice President-elect Lyn-
don johnson as he declared
that probably the greatest
contribution" Of the Texan
was made in the past election
year.
I'VE call it the johnson
ballot" he said. 1T is the
Townsend plan for uncertain
candidates.
THE plan is to run for not
just one office; under the
Johnson ballot (you) run for
everything on the ballot. You
can't lose them all-and If
you don't win the one you
really want, you can always
start trading.
Lyndon, we are grateful
to you for this. 1t is a re-
markable idea"
Senator Mike Mansfield Of
Montana. who is succeeding
the Vice President-elect as
Majority Leader Of the Sem
ate. also contributed to the
Evening star., 1961-01-04

to "please find an empty
room in the White House
and comfortably settle your
father Joe in it, then have
breakfast with him every
morning. and listen to his
advice"
Noting troubled areas in
the world. Senator Gold
water pledged the support Of
the G. o. P. in efforts to
bring about a just and hon.
orable peace. but warned:
There is one area of con-
flict where we may dis
agree violently. In a savage
civil war now raging in New
York State between the
forces of Carmine DeSapio
and the agragrian reformerS
of Eleanor Roosevelt, our
party believes that it is in
Americas best interests to
remain neutral. All we ask
are tickets on the 50-yard
line.
I'VE would entreat you,
therefore. Mr.. Kennedy, not
to lend lease nor supply
either side with enough arms
and patronage for a decisive
victory either way"
: Senator Humphrey assert
ed that some Of today's con-
servativeS are trying to con-
fuse us with semantic war
fare"
), There are Dynamic Con-
servatives,'i he said, ,"or
Progressive Conservative
For a while they even called
themselves Humphrey Con-
servatives' - George Hum
phrey. that is.
But all of this is just Old
Guard terminology for 'dy-
manic apathy"
No Happy Conservatives
The newly elected Senate
Democratic whip also con-
fessed he was having some
problems with his assign
ment to outline, How To Be
Happy Though Conserva-
tive"
Il just don't know If there
is a genuinely happy con-
SENTATIVE" he explained.
Take New Years eve. for
example. Liberals celebrate
the New Year. Conservatives
don't celebrate - they just
hold a wake for the Old
Year"
Senator Goldwater turned
Evening star., 1961-01-04

levity Of the evening after he
was introduced as a man who
begins his job with a plea
for unity-in his own party.
with Humphrey on the
right, Smathers on the left,
Harry Byrd at the rear, Joe
Clark out front, and johnson
on top-how can you VIM"
he asked with a grin.
A dramatic feature Of the
program was the presenta-
ton Of the newest feminine
member of the Senate. Mrs.
Maurine Neuberger, Democrat
Of Oregon, by her Republican
colleague. Senator Margaret
Chase Smith, Of Maine.
90 Recalls Partnership
Mrs. Smith predicted that
the widow Of Senator Richard
Neuberger would have a bril-
liant career in the Senate as
she continues alone what
began as a partnership that
Evening star., 1961-01-04
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star stan Writer

Conservative Senator Barry
Goldwater was called on to
counsel his liberal colleagues.
Liberal Senator Hubert
Humphrey was adviser for
the conservatives.
And the result was some
pungent comment as the
Women's National Press Club
welcomed members of the
87th Congress at its annual
congressional dinner last
night at the Statler- Hilton
Hotel.
Senator Goldwater noted
that some of his friends
around the country are a
little amazed when he tells
them that here in Washing
ton confusion is our most
important product"
But I'm afraid" he con-
tinued, lit would tax their
understanding if they could
be here tonight.
"The liberals go to Joe
Kennedy for money. Walter
Reuther for votes, Arthur
Schlessinger and Kenneth
GaIbraith for their economic
and history lessons, London
for their suits - and Gold
water for advice!"
Unfair to Liberals
Senator Humphrey con-
tended that the only real
conservative is an old-fash-
ioned conservative"
But Senator Goldwater, he
complained, is unfair to lib
erals.
Not only is the Arizona
Republican the leader of tine
conservatives. he pointed out,
but he is the hottest jet
pilot" in the United States
Senate.
Barry" he reproved, you
have spoiled our stereotype.
You have blurred the image!
But we liberals do not
despair" the Minnesota
Democrat went on. I'VE
know the first law of aero
dynamics: A jet cannot fly
or at best can fly only in
circles-if it has only one
wing-'the right wing And
imagine the trouble If it has
two right wings The
modern dodo!"
Senator Goldwater called
~ President-elect Kennedy
Evening star., 1961-01-04

misses and junior dresses in woos rayons, wool nts,
formerly 1893 to 1898 500
Misses Italian wool knit dresses specially priced 1OOO
misses junior street. afternoon dresses formerly
misses afternoon, after-ve dresses formerly
misses cocktail dresses formerly 1923 599S
Jersey knit coats, zp-out lining formerly
fur-trmmed coats formerly -------7Soo
misses pflned coats formerly 1898 to 1898
misses junior raincoa formerly IT, 9s to $500
casual coats in the classic styling and
marvellous eoors love WELL formerly 1898 $685.
wool skirts formerly ss8 to 1898
puoves cardigan formerly 1893 to 5ss
shirts bouses formerly and 5ss s---------2sS
enig tops jackets, skirts vevets ame
safea matte jersey tops, formerly 7ss to 1898 4.99
skirts, formerly 1893 to 1898 :. 7.99
dressy bouses formerly 598
holiday bouses formerly -------5sst to 7ss
nyon trco slips and gowns comp
nyon trco pettcoats values 1893 598
quilt and fleece formerly ---------S9s
famous robes formerly -----------1O99
misses cdrens stretch tights formerly l79 to 395 99c
sheer nyions perfect quality seamless and fuaoned 115 $50
dress pumps high formerly
girls sacks comp 59s a99
girls subteen e14 formerly 14es
worsed suits grey brown stripes novelty patterns
plain or peated trousers formerly $3.50 20% off!
mems opcoats zip Innings, formerly
sport shirts, formerly -----------39s
Fun sho~co o origin imported atu.
Washington and Virginia Only
2O% off our own
famous Franklin and
Evening star., 1961-01-04

Franklin Simon A250 Connecticut Avenue NV, Washington D. O.
Franklin Simon Corners Shopping Center Falls Church, Va
franklin Simon Wheaton Plaza, Wheaton, Maryland
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-14

| rived Saturday.
The Lottie Woodson Circle of
Spring Creek Church had its
regular monthly meeting in the
home Of Mrs. H. E. CarWile, Jr.,
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Donna Kay Higginbotham
is attending a GA Camp at Vir-
GINA Beach this week.
Walker Cunningham. of Black
stone. spent this week with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c..
Cunningham.
Guests of the r. E. Bookers
last Sunday were his cousins.
Mrs. Jessie Anderson and Miss
Grace Anderson. of Brookneal.
and the Misses Mary and Ruth
McGehee, Of Richmond, and
Dave McGehee, of KeySville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dickerson
had their daughter, Mrs. Sam
Ellis, Of Colonial Beach, and
Mrs. Ned Jones and Douglas, of
Franklin, as visitors this week.
Their son, Hugh. and family, OF
Richmond, were up Sunday.
Robbie Cunningham returned
to Richmond after visiting his
grandparents, the E. N. Cunning
hams, for two weeks.
The woo of Eeale Memorial
Presbyterian Church met Thurs
day night with Mrs. Hugh Dick
erson as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hamilton
arrived from Washington Friday
night for the week end. Bill
Baker accompanied them, and
will spend some time with his
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cox and
little Mary Ellen, of Richmond.
were week end visitors OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Ma
loney.
Mrs. Henry Gill, Sam TWeedy.
Harry Isbell and Mrs. E. T. Will
son, of Richmond. were week
end guests of the E. N. Cunning
hams. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Longs
worth and Miss Sally Longs
worth. of Farmville. were up for
the 4th for a lookout.