davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-24

lack of standard rails around
a floor opening and failure to
secure welding tanks.
Two Charges Dropped
Two additional safety charges
were dropped by Assistant
Corporation Counsel Clark F.
King. The Corporation Coun-
sells office recommended the
$50 fines.
Charles T. Greene, super
visor of safety inspectors, said
charges were filed on repeated
violations after the 5O,0O0-seat
stadium job was re-inSpected
June 5.
Safety inspectors, Mr.. Greene
said, remained on the project
for six days after an earlier in
Spection April Is while the con-
tractor brought safety stand
ards into Substantial compli-
ance."
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Gordon M. Van Sanford
told Judge Kronheim there
have been 155 injuries on the
stadium project. Mr.. Greene
said violations listed in the
charges have been corrected.
Orlando C. Sciambi, project
superintendent on the job, told
Mr.. King at a hearing that
workers persist in violating
safety rules.
safety rules. They're used to
working certain ways" he said.
The superintendent noted
that the stadium project. where
500 men are employed, stretches
3 miles. "We do everything
we possibly can (to emphasize
safety" he said.
James w. Loughlin, McClos-
key safety representative, said
the firm is building the sta
dium under pressure" in an
effort to have it ready for the
fall football season.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Trucker Injured
Crossing Route !

An Orange City (Fla.) truck
driver was critically injured
last night when he was hit
by a car as he walked across
Route l at the Virginia State
weighing station near Wood
bridge, Va.
State police said John B.
Hutchens, 48, suffered broken
legs, a broken arm and posi-
BILE brain conclusion. The driver
was listed as Mary Elizabeth
Gillian, Al, of Woodbridge.
The victim was taken to the
naval hospital at Quantico and
later transferred to Arlington
Hospital, where he was report
ed in critical condition.
Police said no charges were
placed against the auto driver.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Stadium Contractor
Fined on Safety Counts

The general contractor for
the District Stadium was fined
5000 yesterday in Municipal
Court for violating industrial
safety standards on the $40
million project.
Judge Milton S. Kronheim,
jr., fined McClosky & Co. $50
each on four safety charges to
which the firm pleaded guilty.
The maximum fine would have
been $500 on each count.
The violations, according to
court papers. included:
Use of improperly construct
ed ladders, use of scaffold plat
forms less than 20 inches wide,
Evening star., 1961-06-24
StuteGrunts
Banned for
u. S. Schools

RICHMOND, June "a CAP)
The State Board of Educa-
ton yesterday approved, sub
ject to clearance by the At
torney General, a firm rule
forbidding the use of State
tuition grants at schools OPP
Grated by the Federal Govern
ment.
The grants never have been
permitted for use at such
schools-on naval and military
reServations-but j. G. Blount.
jr., director of administration
and finance, told the board a
firm rule in writing would be
desirable for administrative
purposes.
The grants, part of Virginia s
freedom of : choice program
aimed at minimizing school de-
segregation, are available gen.
orally to any parent who does
not wish to send his child to
a public school.
William J. Story, jr., of South
Norfolk. presiding at the board
meeting in the absence of its
president, Leonard G. Muse of
Roanoke. suggested the Federal
Government could "start drain
ing Virginia under the tuition
grant system" if grants were
allowed pupils at Federal
schools.
But board member Lewis F.
Powell of Richmond remarked
he didn't "see very much diff
ference between a parent elect
ing to send a child to Groton
or some other private school,
and sending them to these
(FederaD schools"
After more discussion, the
education board approved the
amended regulation subject to
a check with the attorney gen.
eral about its legality.
In another action concern
ing tuition grants, the board
moved up the deadline for Sec
ond semester applications from
April Is to March Is and
spelled out new regulations
governing use of the grants for
mentally retarded children.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Cunord Eagle
Will Start Flights

BALTIMORE, June "a (AP).
Plans have been announced
by Cunard Eagle, air branch of
the Cunard Steamship Co., to
begin flights next May between
Britain and five Eastern
United States cities, including
Baltimore.
The company was granted a
license by Britain's new Air
Transport Licensing Board to
operate the transatlantic
flights with Boeing TOT Jets
and turbo-prop Brittanias.
The airline operated as Eagle
Airways before it was pur-
chased by the steamship COM
pany last year.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Reeves Hearing
Set for Tuesday

A hearing before the Senate
District Committee on confir-
nation of Frank D. Reeves as
District Commissioner will be
held Tuesday at $50 am.
= Mr.. Reeves, the first Negro
to be named to the Commits
sioner post. will succeed Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin, whose term
expires next week.
Mr.. Reeves, an attorney and
Democratic National Commit
tee member, has been serving
as a White House aide.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Fuirfux Office Open
For Absentee Ballots

: The Fairfax County Regis
trar's office will be open even-
ings and Saturdays, starting
Monday, through July 7 so
voters can get absentee ballots
for the July II Democratic
primary and county referendum
on consolidation to city status.
Evening hours are from 7 to
8 pm. and on Saturdays from
9 am. to noon. The deadline
for applying is midnight July
8 for the primary and mid
night July 7 for the referen-
dun.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Court Ruling
May CurtdiI
Police Search
Prince Georges
Case Could Force
Change in Tactics

A case in Prince Georges
County Circuit Court involving
an alleged numbers operation
may have a direct bearing on
future methods Of police search
and seizure in the county, as
a result of a decision Monday
by the United States Supreme
Court.
The high court ruled that
evidence obtained by unconsti-
tutional searches and seizures
no longer can be admitted at
State court trials. The rule has
applied in Federal courts for
half-a-century.
The case before Judge Ernest
A. Loveless yesterday involved
a Beaevr Heights couple, Margie
and George Branch, whose
lawyers had appealed their
earlier conviction in trial mag
istrate'S court on charges of
possessing numbers slips.
Charge No Warrant
Attorney Woodrow Shriver
contended county detectives en-
tered their premises in the 1900
block of r street, Beaver
Heights, without a search war
rant on May Is, 1860.
In view of the Supreme Court
decision. Judge Loveless asked
both State and defense attor-
neys to draw up new stipula-
tions in the case. which was
postponed until after July 10.
States Attorney William L.
Kahler said that if the case is
dismissed on the basis of the
Supreme Court decision, a ques-
ton will be raised in many
other cases concerning num-
bers slips and narcotics which
could bring about a subStan-
tial change in police methods.
Law officers have been
operating under an act which
provides that in misdemeanors,
they must obtain evidence
through proper means except
in cases Of gambling and mar
cotics," Mr.. Kahler said.
Until now, evidence can be
introduced in those two in
stances, regardless Of how it
was obtained by the police.
I'VE have not had time to
study the Supreme Court de-
cision, but it seems apparent
that the ruling will make it
far more difficult to appre-
hend and convict violators in
gambling and narcotics"
Sees Setback
Mr.. Kahler added that he
considered the decision "a Seri-
Gus setback to the enforcement
of criminal law"
"As of now, narcotics are no
problem in this country, nor
is gambling. However. in light
of this decision, I am very con-
cerned about the future" he
declared.
Mr.. Shriver said that If the
Branch case is thrown out, he
will request the court for a re-
hearing in a companion case,
in which Miniar Lacey, 40, of
the District, was convicted of
posing numbers slips and sem
fenced to six months in jail
and $3.50 fine.
Evening star., 1961-06-24

The county would not suffer
any "irreparable" loss by the
annexation, Mr.. McCandlish
said. He said it wass now or
never" for the city to gain
more land.
Frank Ball. representing the
county, asserted that the city
had not shown where a Sin
gle service will be rendered Tin
the area that is not rendered
now"
Mr.. Ball, noting that Falls
Church had started to make a
survey Of community of inter-
est and the survey broke down"
charged that there must have
been something in that sur
vey somebody didn't want us
to see."
Debt in Dispute
Mr.. McCandlish and County
C o m m o we a this Attorney
Robert C. Fitzgerald differed
over the amount of bonded in
debtedness that would be in
volved if the city won.
/ Mr.. McCandlish contended
that the city would not have
to pay for any part of bonds
sold or authorized after the an
nexation suit was filed last
July. That would set the bond
figure at $6.5 million, according
to Mr.. McCandliSh.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said the ef-
fective date on bonded indebt-
edneSS would have to be the
date an annexation order was
handed down by tht court.
That would take the total to
$40 million to $22 million, Mr..
Fitzgerald said.
Evening star., 1961-06-24

Forrest F. Walker, "A, has
been appointed by the
President as United States
marshal for the eastern
district of Virginia. Mr..
Walker, who has been
deputy marshal in the
same district, will succeed
Richard A. Simpson. Mr..
Walker is married and
lives in Woodbridge, Va
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1961-06-24

lack of standard rails around
a floor opening and failure to
secure welding tanks.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Electrical Firm
Fined on Sufety

Municipal Court Judge John
J. Malloy yesterday fined Met
ropolitan Electric Co.. Inc, S25
for violating safety standards
on an apartment house project
at Twenty-fourth and H streets
NV.
The firm pleaded guilty to
a single charge of permitting
employees to use step ladders
not erected and maintained in
a safe manner.
Safety Inspector Robert B.
testified side rails
and steps on the ladders were
found to be defective when the
project was re-inspected April
IL.
The firm was brought to
court. a safety official said.
under a new District policy
that requires prosecution of
contractors who are cited for
safety viola tionS OF
the same type.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Synemon Rhee Bock
In Honolulu Hospitul

HONOLULU, April 81 (APp .
Rhee, former pres
ident Of the Republic of Korea,
returned to Tripler Army Hos
pital yesterday for treatment
of an abcess on his back.
Mr.. Rhee, 86, spent Satur-
day night in the hospital but
went home Sunday. He has
been treated twice at Tripler
for a cardio- vascular condition
since he came to Hawaii last
May after his government fell
in April.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
EDITORS
ASNE Asked to Help
Drive Against Crime

lieve that man is the servant
of government. He added that
more and more non-C Communist
countries throughout the world
are impressed with the position
Of the United States in this
regard.
Foreign Aid Essential
Henry r. Labouisse, director
of the international Co-opera-
ton Administration, empha-
sized the need for large and
continuing foreign aid as es-
sential to the security of the
United States. He described as
"a cardinal thing" the necessity
for long-term commitments as
requested by the President.
Attorney General Kennedy in
his prepared address promised
vigorous enforcement of the
antitrust laws and added:
we will be extremely inter-
eSted in mergers. as well a.
price fixing violations. ...
Our aim in enforcing the
anti-merger laws is to make
sure that no enterprise has 4
chance to dominate or eontro
an industry or to start in thai
direction. We plan to prevent
and where necessary undo, mo.
nopoly control. Our main OBJ.
jective is to protect the, Ameri.
can system of free enterprise.
In saying that indictment.
will be sought against the in.
dividuals involved. the Attorney
General said that the recorc
Evening star., 1961-04-21
CoppoIo Indicted
On Tux CHARGE
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department to-
day announced the indictment
of Michael (Trigger Nike Cop
pola, Miami and New York
gambling figure, on charges of
evading some $3S5,5O0 in in
come taxes for the years 1869.
The indictment. returned by
a Federal grand jury at Miami,
charged Coppola reported his
income for those years at $73.-
805 on which he paid $26,933
in taxes. but that his actual
income was close to 1858 900,
involving taxes of $412,428.
The charges involved possible
penalties up to 20 years i'm
prisonment or $4,000 in fines,
or both.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Kennedy Bills
Score Gains
By.J. A. O'LEARY
star staff Writer

Congress began a long week
end today after taking favor
able action yesterday on four
Kennedy bills in the biggest
day the New Frontier has en-
joyed since the session began.
In rapid succession the
Senate put through three main
features of the Kennedy pro-
gram-a higher minimum wage.
aid to depressed areas and
special assistance for the chill
dren of the unemployed.
The House, meanwhile, was
passing a series of changes in
the Social Security law, which
still require Senate action.
The bill making 1894 million
available for loans and grants
to stimulate new industry in
areas of chronic unemployment
is closer to final enactment
than any of the others.
The Senate completed action
when it adoped without a roll
call the conference agreement,
authorizing the Treasury to
borrow most of the money
needed to finance the depressed
area program.
The House still must ratify
the agreement next Wednesday,
and Democratic leaders admit
they face a tough fight there
because the House originally
favored annual appropriations
instead of Treasury borrowing
to finance the program.
/ Republicans, who call Treas
ury borrowing back door
spending" over which Congress
has no control, will try to have
the conference report defeated
/ Representative Wright Pat
man, Democrat of Texas, ex-
Evening star., 1961-04-21
EDITORS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
and then to maintain produc-
ton at a full capacity.
Undersecretary of state
Bowles and other administra-
ton officials earlier participAt-
ed in the panel discussion on
foreign affairs which empha-
sized that the struggle with
communism will be long and
dangerous.
Charles E. Bohlen, State De-
partment specialist in Russian
affairs and one of the paneliSts,
told the editors that one of the
greatest questions in the world
today is whether the Kremlin
leaders are prepared to use and
risk the power of the Soviet
state to support world commu-
niSm.
Future May Be Grim
If the Kremlin leaders are
prepared to throw the whole
resources of the Soviet state
into what they call the wars of
national liberation. Mr.. Bohlen
said, "the future is very grim. "
IF we can hold the line for a
decade, history and the process
Of evolution, I believe, will come
to our assistance and we can
see the light at the end of this
very dark tunnel"
Mr.. Bowles described the
conflict with communism as
bssicslly a struggle between
those who believe in the dig
nifty of man and those who be-
Evening star., 1961-04-21
2BorneyHouse- Z
Aides Added to
Revive Proorom

Two social workers have been
employed at Barney Neighbor-
hood House in it's effort to de-
velop a program in the Mount
Pleasant Columbia Heights
area similar to the one it con-
Quoted for so years in South
west Washington.
The settlement house, oldest
in the city when it was forced
out of its headquarters at 470
N street s.W. last fall by the
redevelopment program there,
presently is operating from
rented quarters at 1888 Eigh-
teenth street NV.
Miss Victoria Bundick, it's
executive director, announced
the hiring of the two COM
munity organization workers
whose aim will be to get the
program rolling again. She said
she hopes to recruit two more
social workers by June.
The new additions are Mrs.
Lillian Secundy, a veteran So
cial worker who holds degrees
from Brooklyn College and
Catholic UniverSity's National
Catholic School OF Social Serv-
ice and Vigdor Grossman,
whose education includes de-
grees from Kent State Univer-
sity and the University of
Pittsburgh and graduate train
ing at the University of Ken
lucky.
Miss Bundick said she plans
to interview candidates for the
other two posts during a re-
cruitment trip to the midwest
next month.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

poets q close vote. but believes
the bill will pass. Democrats
will argue that, since the Senate
has approved it. the House must
vote the conference report up
r down. II it should be rejected
both houses would have to ap-
point new conferees to begin
negotiating over methods of fl
nancing.
The minimum wage and aid
to dependent children bills still
must go to join conference COM
H1ittees for settlement of diff
ferences between the House and
Senate.
The President won his big
gest victory of the day when
the Senate passed the minimum
wage bill exactly as he wanted
it. The vote was IS to %. Last
year, when the President was
still a Senator, a similar bill
passed the Senate 81 to "a,
but died in conference.
The Senate version extends
coverage to four million addi-
tional workers. raises the
hourly minimum wage from 81
to $1.15 after four months and
to 81 25 after two years.
In contrast, the House bill
brings only 1.2 million addi-
tional workers under the law
and raises the minimum hourly
rate to only $1.15. The newly
covered workers would still
start at 81 an hour.
The dependent children bill
would give the children of an
unemployed parent the same
Federal aid which is now ex-
tended to the children of
fathers who die, become dis
abled or desert their families.
There are no major differ
ences between House and
Senate on this program, ont
the Senate added welfare pro-
visions which will have to be
settled in conference. One of
these amendments increases the
Federal share of medical ex-
penSes for persons on State
relief roles.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

his time. While most of the
civil rights cases currently are
in the South, he said, the prob
lem is by no means confined to
the South.
I'VE will not stand for def
ance of Federal court orders
whether by a mob or by a re-
luctant official" Mr.. Kennedy
added. "On the other hand, we
will make every effort to work
with people of good will and
integrity in the South to solve
these very difficult problems
without another Little Rock
and without another New Or
leans.
Il think we can do it. I
think the fact that the Presi-
dent has placed the full weight
of this administration behind
the Supreme Court order Of
1854 and the Civil Rights Act
OF 1857 and 1860 will make the
difference.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

shows there are a number of
companies which repeatedly
have violated the antitrust
laws and a series of fines
hasn't stopped them.
Our general policy will be to
oppose pleas of nolo contendere
mo contest) by defendants in
price fixing cases" Mr.. Ken
nedy continues. When such
pleas are accepted, the cases
are disposed of without having
the facts aired in court. Also,
a conviction of a plea OF guilty
is prima facie evidence which
can be used against the de-
PENDANTS in suits for damages. :"
Mr.. Kennedy, recalling his
experience as counsel of the
Senate Rackets Committee, said
it was fitting that he should
make his first speech as Attor-
ney General before the editors.
Noted Courage
mo one needs to tell me
about the Importance of the
free press in a democratic So
ciety or about the essential role
a newspaper can play in its
community. When I was
counsel for the Senate Rackets
Committee, about 25 per cent
Iof the important leads which
our committee developed came
from newspapers.
This increased my respect
| for those courageous news
papers which assisted US. 1t
also caused me to look with
Wonderment at some of the
newspapers that did not.
Throughout the three years of
the committees Investigations
there were some large news
papers which never once asked
the committee for any infor-
nation about what was going
on in their cities nor gave thee
committee one single lead"
Not Confined to South
The Attorney General said
civil rights matters have oc-
cupied a considerable part of
Evening star., 1961-04-21

ting Junior aUHistS E.
fO0ty junior skirts
cool Junior aUhite -.
could anything be
nicer for
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Not Confined to South

The Attorney General said
civil rights matters have oc-
cupied a considerable part of
Evening star., 1961-04-21
enter prettily

assurance m every confident step You viii, when you
know shoes the right itfe, bright lne Supreme
lhe-sfrides classic white eolt pump heeed high or me-
dum or the divinek simple GrIs "Poeer" fany-foet
simmer by smortoire in seomine white leather.
Evening star., 1961-01-22

q GARRY MOORE SHOW.
Variety. Hour. Guests: Carol Lawrence,
Dick Haynes and Johnny Carson. Featur-
ing Marion Lorne. Carol Burnett and
DurWard Kirby.
1870 @ MIKE HAMMER.
Crime. Darren McGavin stars.
q TAKE A GOOD LOOK.
Panel Starring Ernie Kovaes.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness. Ward.
q STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie. IVA Hours. Whey Were So
Young" 1855. Innocent girls are sent to
South America as entertainers. Scott
Brady, Raymond Burr.
q WORLD NEWS.
Joseph Mecaffrey reporting.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Mudd. Douglas. Daniels.
lilo q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen. Siegel. Malkie.
Ills q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Rash. Forester. Simpson.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Summer CIeorowoy in
CHILDREN'S SHOPS
BRAS, FOUNDATIONS, GIRDLEs
Falls Church, ShirIington, Silver Spring)

Falls Church, ShirIngton, Silver Spring)
SWIM SulIS: Cotons, Orion oc7c Heonco non, mostly
the girls but olso trunks ond cobono for little boys
Z 10 p p ~ss ~st' S 3S' % to- s799s1S9 9
(Pre Teens to ~ $500 and $999-S5oo and Sc 50
DKESStS: All Of broken lots including
sundresses.
CPre Teens to I4) were $3.50 to s1499-G99 to $799
Tiny Tot Dresses-$29e and $3ee tUee $3.50 and ee
Pastel stripes checks solid coors; pretty to
and II to l8 months.
ToddIer Shos-50c and ST. twere 81 and 9e) Boxer and
supender styles and royon checks stripes
Sizes z and 3.
and assorted cottons Sizes 3x.
to 6x Shorts Ses-sl9e and S2e9 twee s299 10 s499)
Cotton shorts with knit tops blouse tops
Bonnets Cops etc-Sl to $99 tere so to 81 e9 Varied
styles in cotton, mostly white Infants and todders
oirIs Cotton Poiumus-$l9e s299). Boby dolls
copris with dotted trimming. Sizes to IA.
Pettieout-Z for S. twere s2) White polished cotton, to a.