davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Juvenile Court should con-
fine itself to handling the cases
Of children who are in trouble,
Deputy Police Chief John E.
Winters declared yesterday.
The head of the Juvenile Aid
Division Of the Washington Po-
lice Department told a panel
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Second GE
Executive
Resigns Post

CLEVELAND, Mar. 18 (AP).
George E. Burens, one of
seven executives of electrical
firms who served a jail term
in a price-fixing and bid-rig-
ging conspiracy, said today he
had resigned his post with the
General Electric Co.
He said he would prusue his
business career ain other unre-
lated industries where my ca
pacitieS and talents can be
utilized without the effect of
urban Pepper Pike, was released
recently after serving Is days
of a 30-day sentence.
He formerly was vice presi-
dent of General Electric, but
antitrust case came to trial in
was denoted long before the
United States District Court at
Philadelphia. He was relieved
Of his title in December, 1853,
and assigned to the manufac-
turing services division in New
York.
Burens said his resignation
was submitted Thursday and
has been accepted by the COM
pany. He said his salary as a
vice president was lover $780,
900 a year before taxes"
He said he decided to resign
from GE because the continu-
ing publicity that would sur
round my presence at General
Electric would not be in the
best interests Of my family, the
General Electric Co. or myself. "
He has four children-one In
college, the others younger.
William s. CHM, Is, who also
went to jail in the antitrust
case, resigned Thursday. He
was vice president and general
manager Of GE'S turbine divi-
sion at q salary Of $135.00O q
year.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Russians Aid Mali

MOSCOW. Mar. 18 (AP).-
The Soviet Union agreed today
to grant 40 million rubles in
credit to the African republic
Of Mali. the Soviet news agency
TaSs reported.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Kronheim Defends Act
In Mental Illness Case
BY BETTY MILES
Star staff Writer

Municipal Court Judge Milton Kronheim r. asked the
Municipal Court Of Appeals yesterday not to set aside the guilty
plea Of a woman with record Of mental Illness
United States Attorney Oliver Gasch had asked the
peate court to set aside the plea accepted by Judge Konhem
last week in q bad-check case.
Judge Kronheim contended that the case handled
Evening star., 1961-03-19
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Staff Writer

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Mar. ia Walter Reed Army
scientist has devised a new
method Of informing company
and platoon commanders when
their troops can leave protec-
tive shelter after an atomic
blast with no reference to
Roentgens and other technical
data.
Col. James T. Brennan, chief
Of the Radiation Therapy Sec
ton at Walter Reed Army
Medical Center, said the tech
nique involves little more than
keeping time.
This, he told the American
Cancer Society'S seminar for
science writers here, is because
the degree Of hazard, or dose
rate, from fallout is predic-
table.
Standby Orders
When an atomic bomb goes
off without warning, he said,
little can be done about the
blast, flash and immediate ra-
diation effects. The armed
services, however, must be
ready to reduce the number
Of casualties and at the same
time get as many troops back
into operation at the earliest
possible moment.
DR.. Brennan said the inme-
diate amount Of fallout is very
high ana taperS off swiftly In
the first few hours; how swift
ly depends on the distance
from the blast. But when the
tapering-off process reaches a
certain point, 1t becomes sud-
Evening star., 1961-03-19

4uoSe IaVoEltlB removal Cenu"
ed to have the more vigorous
opinions. Many Of those saying
the U. N. should be kept In New
York said simply That's where
1t Is and 1t seems to be doing
all right. Why changer"
Among those saying Move
Evening star., 1961-03-19

NEW YORK, Mar. 18-The
average American thinks the
United Nations headquarters
should be kept in New York and
Is suspicious Of proposals to
move 1t to Switzerland, this
weeks what America Thinks"
poll indicates.
He does not place too much
importance on its physical To-
cation, but he likes to have the
headquarters where we can
watch 1t and as far as possible
from Russia.
A scientifically selected sam
pling Of Americans was asked
whether they think the U. N.
should be moved to a neutral
country.
The ansuarS In nerca1ta oaS
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Explains Phenomena


These radio waves, DR.. Heller
said, can make tiny plastic balls
in water come together and
form a straight line even
though they are negatively
charged and should repel each
other.
They can make bacteria, pro-
tozoa and tiny multicellular
animals move along lines Of
force and even behave like Ma
rineS doing cloSe-order drill.
They can line up viruses inside
of cells. break up chromosomes,
cause mutations and do other
things, DR.. Heller added.
DR.. Heller'S big question to
himself was:
Can we find the right fire.
quency or frequencies to sue
cessfully combat human cancer
cells without hurting normal
cellS?"
An atomic scientist told the
seminar there are risks in plac-
ing nuclear-powered rockets in
space, but these risks are small
and must be taken if we are to
keep up with the Russians.
There could be fallout asso-
ciated with nuclear propulsion
systems. And even If a reactor
was placed in orbit for 10 years
before being returned, it would
still produce too many roent-
gems for an unprotected person
to stand near it, he added.
Peoples Fears Cited
But, said DR.. Wright H. Lang
ham Of the Los AlamoS Scien-
tific Laboratory, University of
California, when the United
States is ready to fly such a
device, scientists will know even
more about the problem.
DR. Langham said the pub
licity given to the fallout
caused by atomic testing has
created too much apprehension
among people. Already, he
said, since the testing ban in
1859 the rate Of fallout has
rapidly declined - even more
swiftly than was predicted.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Cites Therapeutic Devices

radio transmitting stations
could be probable health haz-
ards under certain conditions,
and attacked So-called thera-
peutic devices producing radio
waves.
"AS far as I know" he de-
clared, "any attempt to use
therapeutic devices producing
radio frequencies has no basis
in experimental fact. We don't
even know what these waves
do. It's q good idea to know
that before we try using them
for therapy."
Diathermy machines, DR..
Heller said. are an exception
because the heat is a built-in
safeguard. Probably, he added,
the patient gets too hot before
he receives too much dangerous
energy.
There is still the belief that
heat is the only thing to be
feared with radio frequencies, "
DR.. Heller declared. This is
not true. There are non-thermal
effects"
II don't know what this
means for man." the scientist
warned. We've been able to do
some very strange things with
these waves. Nobody has an
adequate theory to explain the
phenomena observed"
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Radio Beams
InMediCaI Use
Pose Mystery
BY a Star Staff Writer

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Mar. 18.-The use Of radio
beams to produce startling
changes in living cells and
other matter has quashed the
theory that their only danger
stems from heat, a leading
scientist said today.
Speaking Of what seemed to
be almost a world of science
fiction, DR.. John H. Heller,
executive director of the New
England Institute for Medical
Research, said a conference of
scientists will be called soon to
determine just what is actually
going on in his institutes un-
precedented experiments.
He spoke to go reporters and
40 scientists here at the Amer
lean Cancer Society's annual
seminar for science writer's,
which lasts through Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

STAR PHOTOS BY ELwoOD BAKER

if something the always
Grzzard has thought of changing his
people with lizard he pronunciation
GrZARD candid the that thou
of fpeople-dont know me-"
In advise Consent"
faces 5oot8nch Mr. Grzzard not always found by the
autograph hunters.
jokes this be the big handsome lead
ing that I've finally gotten used to face it's fine
mother and friend to the set andwe they
Henry Fonda Walter Pdgeon Peter awfO and they went out
of their minds"
nonpebOy interesting and vital and this coupled with his
acting ability will take him where he wants goO the top of the
heater ladder
father says Why TV more? and some little
said she'd club and thought That's
thing to be actor not personality Maybe
OdashiOned that's what I've devoted to-
prefers off the 1851 when he made $l2 all told
likes think his condition of being able buy
suit and a painting
bought and this painting the other day The paintings
great sitting bench and it's kind of like Gains
borough and Charles Addams got together"
thing forges desire be superb
got it. He steal just by being
the STAGE he's that good"
enough He also remembers the bad
parts hudderS when he thinks of his Ony performance in Sea
Gull"
embarrassing the audience well as
working and work the
ended with just the outside no
feeling He tells what he wants. and how
your problem that play just got there
ION stage you have something way to say it.
One good without the other"
Evening star., 1961-11-05
ShrinkS Her1OrThOidS
New Way
Without Surgery

STOPS LICh - kELIkVEo rAAN
For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the
astonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain = without
surgery.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing of all : results were
so thorough that sufferers made
astonishing statements like "Piles
have ceased to be a prObleml"
The secret is a new healing sub
stance (Bio-DyneS) discovery Of a
world-famous research institute.
This substance is now available in
suppOsitOry or ointment form under
the name Preparation HS. Ask for it
at all drug counters.
cTYN1nAY THE
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Ann Sothern Hits
Mothers Suit

LOS ANGELES, May 8 (AP).
Ann Sothern, contending she
has been generous in provid-
ing for her mother, says she's
deeply shocked at a lawsuit
her mother filed against her.
Mrs. Annette Yde Lake, 76,
is asking support Of $1,000
monthly. Her suit, filed yes
terday, estimated the actress
is worth 81 million with an
income Of more than $240, 900
a year.
Miss Sothern, 40, said in a
prepared statement that she
stopped paying medicals bills
for her mother April IL be-
cause her mother violated doc
tors orders and moved to the
home of another daughter.
Miss Sothern added:
while I intend to provide
proper medical care and sup
port for my mother, I do not
intend to provide for other per-
sons who are attempting to
interfere with my mothers
well-being. :"
She did not name the other
persons.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Russian to Join
u. N. Arms STUDY

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
May 3 (AP).-A United Nations
spokesman said yesterday that
a Soviet economist had agreed
to assist Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold in a study of
the economic and social conSe-
quences Of disarmament.
He listed Prof. v. Y. Aboltin
OF the Soviet Union as one of
Evening star., 1961-05-03

voting majority may encourage
neoisolationism among United
States citizens, Mr.. Stevenson
warned. He called On Ameri-
cans to resist any such
tendency.
In his first public speech
since the Assembly adjourned
April %, Mr.. Stevenson totted
up successes for the United
States view without listing the
outcome of the Cuban debate
among them.
The Assembly voted down a
resolution that would have
asked all countries to see that
their territory and resources
were not used to promote civil
war in other countries. But in
the debate. Mr.. Stevenson told
delegates the United States had
Evening star., 1961-05-03

five men who had agreed tc
serve the Secretary General al
consultantS in the study, or
dered by the General Assembly
last December is when il
adopted a Pakistani resolution
on the subject.
Prof. Aboltin could not take
the job without the Soviet
Unions consent. There was nc
explanation why Russia had
given that consent, in view OF
its declared non-recognition Of
Mr.. Hammarskjold.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

not intervened In Cuba-only
to have Washington officials
admit to reporters that the
Central Intelligence Agency had
trained, financed and equipped
the Cuban refugees that in
vaded that country April II.
Mail Described
Without going into details OF
the debate last night. Mr.. Stew
enson said that afterward he
thought Of the way Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt described her
mail after she had appeared in
a TV commercial for marga-
rine.
1T was about equally divid-
ed" he quoted her as saying
Zone half of the mail was sad
because I had damaged my
reputation. The other half was
happy because ! had damaged
my reputation"
In listing United States sue
cesses, Mr.. Stevenson said
United States votes against
"colonialiSm and racialism''
were noted and appreciated; j.;
that q useful beginning was
made on a United States pro-
posal for a U. N. development
program in Africa; that the As
sembly supported the u. N.
Congo operation despite Soviet
attack and adopted a neces-
sary financing resolution, and
that the Soviet attempt to re-
place Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold with a triumvi-
rate was so unsuccessful that
the Soviet Union did not even
introduce a formal proposal on
the subject"
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Eichmonn Trial Hears
Warsaw Horror Story

JERUSALEM, Israel, May (AP).-The gripping story Of
anti uprising in the Warsaw ghetto told by
survivor in the trial of Adoph Eichmann today
low but ualtering voice. Mrs. Zivia Lubotkn told
Of weeks of heroic resistance against overwhelming
forces in the walled-n Jewish quarter.
be fused with
Evening star., 1961-05-03
GENERAL NEWS
Stevenson Sees u. S.
Facing U. N. Reverses

UNITED NATIONS N Y.-May 3 (AP)-The United
states Will suffer more and more adverse votes"
rom now on Adla Stevenson predicted last night
The United States chief delegate nearly half
tne world ORGANIZATIONS SO members from Africa he
West will no longer dominate"
These perouS times as we mass on to the peod in
Evening star., 1961-05-03

of United States national
organizations of the United
Nations.
Loss of the pro-Western
Evening star., 1961-05-03

a few arms and scarce ammu-
milton, the Jews battled thou
sands of German troops trying
to round them up for deporta-
ton to the gas chambers, she
said.
A tense audience packed the
courtroom as the woman testi-
fled about the last-ditch
struggle of the ghetto fighters
eve did not have a fighting
chance" she said. "It was quite
clear to us that we had nc
prospect of winning in the mill
tary sense Of the word. But
we knew that despite their
strength, we would be the win
ners ultimately because we be-
lieved in a regime of justice
to man."
Rule on Witnesses
Mrs. Lubotkin took the stand
Immediately after presiding
Judge Moshe Landau an
nounced the three-judge court
trying Eichmann had decided
to ask a West German court
to examine four prospective
defennse witnesses.
Defense Counsel Robert Ser
vatius applied for the four
all former Nazis-to appear be-
fore the court in Israel. At
torney General Gideon Haus-
ner said all would be arrested
on arrival in Israel and held
for trial under the NaZis' and
Nazi collaborators' law, the law
under which Eichmann is be-
ing tried.
The four witnesses former
SIS Maj. Gen. Franz Six, former
SIS Maj. Hermann Krumey,
Max Merten, the former Nazi
Governor of Saloniks, Greece,
and former Nazi Foreign Min
istry official Eberhard Won
Thadden-will be examined by
representatives Of Israel and
the defense in the West Ger
man court, Judge Landau an
nounced.
Eichmann, former Jewish af-
fairs adviser of the Nazi secret
police, listened intently-some-
times resting his head in his
cupped right hand-as Mrs. Lu-
botkin unfolded the dramatic
story Of Jewish resistance in
Warsaw.
Herself a member of the Jew
ish Youth Movement at the
time, the woman said there
Evening star., 1961-05-03

which the centers of gravity in
the world are no longer in the
West; they are moving East"
MFR. Stevenson told a New York
dinner of the conference group
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-04
ROOM DIVIDERS
BIG SELECTION
REDUCED 3O%
MODERN LIVING ROOM

IL pc. ROWE SOFA AND CHAIR. Foam Rubber Cushions.
Brown Fabric
Reg $279.o5 SPECIAL .................. $249.95
IL pc. ROWE SOFA AND CHAIR, Green Nyon Fabrics.
Foom Cushions
Reg. $239.95 : SPECIAL ..-........~..... $19oo5
IL ps. ROWE SOFA AND CHAIR, Brown and Cold Foam
Rubber Cushions
Reg. $384.95 = SPECIAL .................. $32995
IL PC ROWE SOFA AND CHAIRS, Turquoise. Foam Rub
Der Cushions
Reg. $3o9.05 SPECIAL ..-..~..~......... $2e995
IL PC AMERICAN BLUE SOFA Yellow and Gold Chair
Foam Rubber Cushions
Reg. $439.95 = SPECIAL ............. $31o.o5
1-FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA Turquoise Foam Rubber
Reg. $200.95 : SPECIAL ..~............... $Is995
IL pc. SOFA BED AND CHAIR, Foam Rubber, Charcoal
Grey
Reg. $l8o.o5 = SPECIAL .................. $15oo5
Is pc. cHRoMcRAFT DEN SET, Soto, Choir, TobIes
Foam Cushions
Reg. $249.95 : SPECIAL ......... $2I99s
Is pc. FCKsREED BAMBOO SUITE Soto, Chair, ToobIes
Foam Cushions
SPECIAL ......."..~..-..... $23oo5
Spague-CarIton = DINETTES
f fos'2 ~ y CHAIRS 1885, T
or Rectangular Bench
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-05
Council Bill Would Boost Maximum
Penalty for Ordinance 1nfractions

Montgomery County's deIega.
ton to the General Assembly
has been asked by the County
Council to introduce legislation
which would boost from 500 to
$1,000 the maximum fine for VI
olation of local ordinances.
A draft Of the proposal was
one Of eight handed to the coun-
Gil for its approval this week by
Alfred II. Carter, county attor-
ney, who has been given the
complex assignment OF prepar-
ing legislative bills the council
wants enacted at the current
session Of the Assembly. The
1861 session at Annapolis open.
ed officially yesterday.
In a memorandum to the leg
islative delegation, attached to
the proposed amendment, Car
ter noted that the existing max
imum penalty Of 500 lis OF lit
tie effect as a deterrent"
ITO increase the possible pen
atty to $1,000 would provide an
effective deterrent in the case
Of building code, fire code. 1on.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-05
Town Council
Airs Validity
OF Ordinance

Validity of the Kensington
ordinance on filling stations
was subject for discussion at a
meeting of the Kensington
Town Council December u.
The ordinance is being ques-
toned in regard to proposed
installation by the Citidal Corp.
of a repair shop for Bell Cab
Co. at the corner Of st. Paul st.
and Metropolitan ave.
A building permit has been
issued Citidal by the county
since specifications fall within
the county building code. Ken
sington, however, withheld a
license in hopes of wording out
some agreement with the cor
poration to make as little i'm
pact as possible on residential
surroundings.
The council meeting was pre-
sided over by Mayor A. Victor
Gentilini.
Final action on the license is
expected at the January 80
meeting of the council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-05

ing ordinance, quarry ordinance
and other ordinances which deal
with major industries or devel.
opments," Carter noted.
In each case, under the pro
posal, the council would set the
maximum penalty according to
the type of ordinance. "Only In
a few would the $1,000 penalty
be used" Carter said IN his
memo.
Another amendment prepared
by Carter at the councils re-
quest would provide for a sep
arate alcoholic beverage license
providing for on-premises con.
sumption only. The measure
was recommended by the Coun-
TVS board OF license commits
sioners.
The amendment would re-
strict the Class B license to the
sale Of beer and wine for on
premises consumption, while
continuing the existing Class D
license which permits both ION
sale" and "off sale privileges.
There are many instances
where ii Is desirable TO have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-05
Joint Study
OfRetarled
Is Proposed

The Montgomery County
Board of Education has been
invited by the County Coun-
Gil to join in the creation of
a professional citizens COM
mittee to study the county's
program for retarded children
and related problems.
Creation Of the committee
was advocated at the councils
regular meeting on Tuesday by
Councilman David L. Cahoon,
who expressed the belief that
such a unit might find ways
and means to provide a more
adequate program for the re-
tarded, emotionally disturbed
children and others In related
categories. The council, without
formal action, unanimously sup
ported his proposal.
Selection of the committee,
under Cahoon's plan, would be
undertaken by County Manager
Mason A. Butcher and DR.. c.
Taylor Whittier, superintendent
Of schools. No specific number
of members was set, but Ca
hoon suggested a committee Of
task force level" less cumber-
some than the combined mem
berships Of the council and
school board.
He suggested that fsprssenta-
tives be selected from the Jnve-
nile Court, the health depart
ment, the welfare department
and other agencies concerned
with the elements Of abnormal
child behavior. He also pro-
posed appointment Of county
citizens who, in their profession
al capacities, have become
familiar with the problems of
the emotionally disturbed.
Cahoon also proposed that the
staffs of the county govern
ment and the school board be
made available to assist the
committee In its studies.
The group would be charged
with the responsibility Of deter
mining the adequacy Of existing
programs for the retarded and
CONTINUED on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-05

sale Of beer and wine restricted
to consumption on the prenis-
e." Carter said IN a memoran-
dunn. The Board OF License
Commissioners feel that to &C.
cornplish their purpose, the
Class 3 license should be made
an on sale license without
creating a new license class
To restrict the Class B license
to on-premises consumption. he
added, will have little, II any,
economic impact on the license
holder" Hotel or restaurant Ii.
cense applicants who wish both
ION sale" and off sale rights,
he noted, will be entitled TO ap.
ply for the Class d tavern il.
cense.
The amendment, he said,
would give the board authority
TO restrict certain hotels and
restaurants to ION sale" only
where there is a need for such
restriction"
Among other bills prepared
Dy Carter was a proposal grant.
ING property tax exemption to
ar raid Or survival shelters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-05
Judge Pugh Orders council
10 Explain Zoning Edict
Case Remanded Governing Body With Order for Opinion
Setting Forth Reasons Ordering Rehearing of Case

The Montgomery Coun-
ty Council has been ordered
to file an opinion setting
forth its reasons for granting
a re-hearing of a coming case
in which the Council reversed
its own decision.
The order was issued by Cir
cult Court Judge James H.
Pugh in an appeal filed by the
Kay Construction Co. against
the councils reversal of re-
coming affecting a tract of about
four and a half acres at Con-
necticut ave. and Veirs Mill I'd.
The council approved the zone
change by a four-three vote in
November, 1859, but rescinded
its action by an identical vote
in April of this year.
Case Sent Back
In demanding the case to the
council, Judge Pugh upheld the
appellants contention that the
governing body acted wrongly
in approving a petition for re-
consideration Of the case with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-05

cry County to file its opinion
setting forth its conclusions and
reasons" for reconsidering the
original action.
The construction firm is seek
ing to have the property re-
zoned from RICO (single family
homes) to R-30 which permits
apartment construction.
In a separate case Judge
Pugh upheld the councils action
in rezoning from RICO to R-30 a
tract Of some 27.3 acres at
Colesville Glenmont I'd. and
Georgia ave. The action, APP
proved by the council last No
vember, had been attacked by
John w. Molyneaux and other
taxpayers.
Judge Pugh dismissed the
appellants contention tina t
there was insufficient change in
the character of the neighbor-
hood to justify change in zon-
ing and affirmed the councils
decision. The appellee, in this
case was represented by r.
Robert Linowes of Moore and
Linowes.