davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Satellite Detection Net
Hinted by President

development of the Midas satel-
lite system.
Secrecy CIamped on Firings
Development of that warning
system began more than three
years ago. In the last six
months, as more and more sue
cessful tests were made. the
Defense Department clamped
heavy secrecy on all firings of
experimental satellite vehicles
from the Vandenberg and Point
Arguello (Calif0 launching
sites.
The purpose Of the informa-
ton blackout is to conceal at
what time this series ceases to
be testing and becomes the
start of an operating warning
system.
Since November, at least
eight experimental or test de-
vices have been fired from the
two California launching points
into north-south paths. Some
of them presumably have gone
into orbit and some may be
flying over Russia, their de-
lection system scanning the
Soviet land mass.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Il East Germans
Escape in Tunnel

BERLIN, May 18 (AP).-A
refugee leader disclosed today
that IL East Germans, led by
an 81-year-old man, escaped
through a tunnel from a hen
house into West Berlin on
May 5.
Raine Hildebrandt, chairman
Of the Union of Ex-Prisoners
and Political Refugees, said the
escape was disclosed with the
approval Of West Berlin au-
thorities. He explained that
police of the Communist East
German regime found the tun-
nel.five days after the flight.
Mr.. Hildebrandt said the
tunnel was los feet long and
took 16 days to dig. 1t was on
the north border of West
Berlin.
Seven men, four women and
o 16-year-old boy escaped. All
Of them worked on the tunnel,
Mr.. Hildebrandt said.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Realty Tax Notices
Mailed in Alexandria

Real estate tax notices for
1862 have been mailed to Alex
andria residents and must be
paid before June Is, the city
collector has announced.
New property owners and
others who have not received
tar notices have been urged to
contact the collector, Margaret
W.. McMenamin. Bills not paid
blythe deadline will be liable to
a five per cent penalty.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Firm Linked
To Estes Hit
By TaxCase
BY the Associated Press

Commercial Solvents Corp,
the big fertilizer firm named
as co-conspirator with Billie
Sol Estes in a Texas State
antitrust suit, is involved in
a $403,000 income tax fight
with the Government, Tax
Court records show.
The company. whose offices
are in New York. has chal-
lenged an Internal Revenue
Service claim that it owes this
amount for 1954-57.
The challenge came in a
petition filed with the court
Monday, the day before the
Texas suit was brought. It was
made public yesterday. Such
a delay between filing and
publication dates are normal
Tax Court procedure.
Court records showed that
the firm reported taxable in
come of $2,923,000 in 1854,
S4,237, 900 in 1855, 1851, ,021
in 1856 and $1,372,7 1872 in 1857.
The Government contends
Commercial Solvents improperly
failed to include a S616,666 fee
in its 1857 income.
In challenging this claim,
Commercial Solvents officials
said the fee-due from North
west Nitro Chemicals, Ltd, of
Alberta, Canada, for the use of
Commercial Solvents executive
and administrative personnel
for the operation Of a fertilizer
plant owned by Northwest-was
not collected In 1857. North
west encountered most serious
financial difficulties" that year,
Commercial Solvents told the
court.
The rest of the Government
claim involves royalties paid to
Commercial Solvents by Kyowa
Fermentation Industry Co., Ltd.
of Tokyo, Japan, for the use of
secret processes. know-how
and cultures" used in the pro-
duction Of fertilizer. Commercial
Solvents had listed the royalties
Evening star., 1962-05-18
BY the Associated Press

The Satellite-carTied detec-
ton system now nearing opera
ton may make unnecessary
the building of any missile
warning system to the south of
the United States like the one
in the north.
President Kennedy was asked
at a news conference yesterday
why no southern counterpart
of the Ballistic Missile Early
Warning System CBMEWS) has
been built.
The question was based on
the claim last March of Soviet
Premier Khrushchev that Rus
sia- is creating a new global
rocket which could hit United
States targets after flying over
the Southern Hemisphere and
coming into the United States
behind the BMEWS warning
net.
Mr.. Kennedy's answer added
up TO this:
Launchings over the south
ern route from Russia would
be extremely long range and
would not provide the accuracy
possible in firing the compara-
tive short distances across the
Arctic approaches. Moreover,
thsUnited States is developing
the quick-firing Minuteman
missile system and other mis-
siles for retaliatory strikes
against the Russians. Thus,
Soviet hope of knocking out
United States ability to retail
ate. would be far smaller if
the method Of launching on
southern courses were used.
= Drops Discussion
Then Mr.. Kennedy added:
My judgment is that as time
goes on such a system will be
developed" He dropped the dis
cussion there. without further
reference to a system.
However. there are two fac
tors Of interest.
Geographic and political con-
siderations would complicate
the building of something like
the BMEWS system to the south
Of the United States. Part Of
the potential paths for ap-
preaching missiles would be
over open sea, where huge
BMEWS stations could not be
located. Where land was de-
sired, 1t might have to be in
South America-and this raises
the. question of getting agree
ment from a Latin American
country for leasing such a site.
But the more important of
the two factors is the substan-
tiaf progress being made in the
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Is in Air Crush
Near Nuirobi
Are Identified

EVREUX, France, May 10
(AP)-The United States Air
Base at Evreux today released
the names Of the crewmen and
passengers in the crash Of q
U. S. C-130 Hercules transport
yesterday near Nairobi, Kenya.
The base listed the men as
missing, but dispatches from
the scene said all were killed.
The base said there we're IS
men aboard-not IA as an
nounced yesterday.
The plane was a contingency
craft en- route to the Nairobi
tracking station for a manned
satellite flight now set for early
next week. A contingency plane
would seek out the aStronaut's
space capsule in case the cap
sule came down in the planes
area instead Of where planned.
There are four such contin-
gency sites in Africa.
The plane was from the 322d
Air Division. based at Evreux.
The men were:
Maj. Frank Sabol, COM
mander.
Capt. John W. Stuart, jr.,
pilot.
1st 1t. Douglas G.. White,
navigator. Jacksonville, Fla.
T/sergt. Thomas P. Revell,
flight engineer.
Airman 1/c Frank j. Leon
ard. loadmaster.
S/sergt. Russell Jackson,
Smyrna, Tenn.
T/Sergt. Jack s. Hake.
T/sergt. James o. Philips.
S/Sergt. Thomas j. Neal.
S/sergt. Richard E. Boyd.
Airman &c Frederick D.
Fisher, South Minneapolis,
MINI.
Airman &c Louis r. Laslow,
Stratford, N. j.
Airman 1/c Erwin M. Miller,
New York. 81
Evening star., 1962-05-18

as long-term capital gain in
come. but the Government con-
tends it was Ordinary income.
which is taxable at a higher
rate.
Commercial Solvents asked
the court to order revenue Off
cials to withdraw their notice
Of tax deficiency to the firm.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

the have used beer ale for flavor
and mosness their baking The subtle and maly flavor
Yuede fruit cakes This cake ideal for gifts
it stays fresh and moist
When using beer ale in recipes just be there is no head
the accurately If it's too foamy
measure stir rapidly and the foam will quickly subside
Beer Fruit Cake
~ cup butter margarine II teaspoon salt
4 firmly packed brown i teaspoon cinnamon
sugar "a teaspoon each ginger
i egg and nutmeg
IA cups sifted aILpurpose cup mixed canded fruit
-four ~ cup seedess raiSinS
az teaspoon baking powder ~ cup chopped nuts
u teaspoon baking soda cup beer or ale
Cream butter Add until light and fluffy. Beat in
St together -four baking powder baking soda salt and
spices Add of the mixture to fruit raisin and nuts Mix
WE'LL Add remaining flour mixture alternately with beer
to shortening mxe stir well after each addition Stir in
served fruit mixture Turn into creased 3nch loaf
Bake moderate 350F hour Cool 20 minutes before
removing from Let stand "a hours before serving desired
cake may be frosted with confeconers glaze and
nhed with cron and candied cherries YIELD loaf cake
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
L.EWE.S

A successful magazine campaign
has been completed by students of
the Lewes Special School for the
benefit of their school band. OF the
total amount of $3.50 realized
from the sale of subscriptions, a
net of approximately $1,000 will be
disbursed throughout the year for
the upkeep of band instruments
and uniforms, and the purchase of
music and additional instruments.
Carol Barker and Edward Kune-
man, co-directors of the drive, as
, sited the band director, Davis G.
Bame, in administrative details
necessary to wage the campaign.
The students gave voluntary serv-
ice and all solicitations were made
after school hours.
S. H. Schroeder was honored as
the player who has contributed
most to the Lewes High School
Football Team during his years of
participation, at the tenth annual
Sam Russell Memorial Banquet
held last Wednesday night in the
school cafeteria.
In addition to a number of hon
ored guests, Steve's coaches, mana
gers. and fellow team members
were at the dinner and saw Samuel
Russell present the award which
is given annually to a senior team
member in recognition Of out
standing contribution to the team
not only through his sport ability,
but in craftsmanship cooperation,
loyalty, and unselfish service.
Superintendent of Schools F.
Robert Mercer served as master of
ceremonies at the banquet. T h
Rev. James A. Mays gave the in
vocation. A program of special in
terest to the members of the foot
ball team was presented.
The recipient of the award i S
chosen by vote of the coaches and
team members. The award is a gold
trophy topped by kicker figure
similar to the large gold trophy
permanently on display in the
showcase of the Savannah Road
entrance to the school which is in
scribed: Sam Russell NJ m rial
Trophy in memory of Sam Russell,
Jr., L.H.S., 1949, awarded annually
to the senior who has contributed
most to the team" At the base of
the large trophy are shields en-
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

graved with the winners name
each year.
Steve has actively participated in
football, basketball and baseball on
the Junior varsity and varsity
teams. The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard S. Schroeder of Pill o
Town Road, Steve is president of
the Lewes High School Class o I
1868, and also president of the Stu
dent Council. A member OF n e
Lewes Chapter, National II o n o r
Society, Steve holds offices in the
local chapter, Future Teachers of
America, and in the Thespian
Troupe No. 1921 He was one OF
the representatives at the Ameri-
can Legion Boys State last June,
and in addition to receiving NOM
ination for the annual Achievement
Awards Program sposored by the
National Council of Teachers o f
English. while a junior, he receiv-
ed this year Letter of Comment
dation for his excellent perform
ance on the National Merit Schol-
arship Qualifying Test.
Steve and Howard Mcdonald
were co-captains of the Lewes
team this year. Their coaches were
Don Hanley and Warren Schneider,
junior varsity football coaches
were Lee Sterling and Joe Billger
Plans are progressing for h e
annual Christmas party and ladies'
night for the Lewes Lions Cl u b,
according to Walter Crawford,
chairman for the occasion. The din
ner meeting will be held at h e
Anglers Restaurant on Wednesday,
December 26th, starting at $3.50 p.
m. Mr.. Crawford requests that
each guest attending bring a gift
valued at 25c to $1.00, with each
man bringing gift for a woman
and each woman bringing a gift
for a man. Thomas Orr is h e
president of the Lewes Lions and
will preside at the meeting. Craw-
ford will act as the master of cere-
monies.
The Lewes Rotary Club will hold
it's annual Christmas party for
wives and elderly folk of the town,
Monday night, December 18th, in
the Lewes School cafeteria.
The party will be addressed by
the Rev. Frank L. Moon, rector of
St. Peters Episcopal Church. e n
tertainment will include Christmas
choral numbers by special choir,
singing the old familiar carols.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

These parties Originally desig-
mated as the "Old Folks Christmas
Parties) were conceived many
years ago by the late DR.. Ulysses
w. Hooker, who thought a special
affair should be given by the Ro-
tarians for the towns oldsters
While today there are many young
er guests, the original feature is
retained when the oldest man and
woman attending are awarded spe-
cial gifts for their longevity. A
huge Christmas tree is featured
ladden with souvenirs of the Yule-
tide season. A full-course turk ey
dinner with all the trimmings pro-
vide bountiful feastl
The Beebe Hospital Auxiliary
Cookie Sale will be held in t h e
hospital on Saturday, December Is
from 10 am. until ? Mrs. Frank
Dickerson of Lewes, is chairman
There you will find cookies, cakes
homemade bread and candy on
sale.
The cookie sale is one of the
three Embarrassing projects the
Auxiliary sponsors each year. The
other projects are the annual dance
held in July and the Gift Shop in
the hospital, operated on year
round voluntary basis.
Have you visited the Gift Shop
lately? If you haven't, please do
so. There you will find all kinds
OF attractive gifts for Christmas
and patient giving. Many lovely
decorations are available for MAX
ing your home attractive for the
holiday season. The Gift Shop also
features floral arrangements, a t.
tractively prices, magazines a
books of all types. including even
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14

Better Home and Garden and Betty
Crocker Cookbooks, and ideal gift
items for the bride.
The ladies of the Beebe Hospital
Auxiliary of Lewes, voted in Oc-
tober to donate $1,232 to the hos
pital to equip labor room" in
the new wing. This donation makes
a total of s6,56522 contributed to
the hospital this year, for the fur
nishing and equipment for the care
and comfort of patients treated
there.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
CITY SOAKED FOR WATER

POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (AP)-
The city is trying to find out what
happened to $4,000 gallons of
water the city pool didn't use, but
was charged with.
Since the pool wasn't drained
during the month and has a recir-
culating system anyway, officials
are stumped for an answer to
where the wet went.
There's either whale of a leak
somewhere or a lot of kids are go
ing home with soggy sneakers" ("
said city commissioners.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
MATCH FOR IRONY

LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) = Acting
Gov. Jack Gage recently visited a
Laramie newspaper office and alb
sent-mindedly flipped a match in
to the wastebasket.
1t charred a picture one oi
Gage signing a proclamation 20 /
National Fire Prevention Week.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-14
MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS,
I00IE

ST. LOUIS (APl - Sgt. Terence
st. Louis said his name and the
name of this city should be pro-
nounced 'St. Looie."
St Louis is stationed at Scott
Air Force Base, ILL.,, about fifteen
miles from ST. Louis.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
;I5IIIHIsE SPECIALS
Lower Level. Arlinoton OIL

Lower Level, Arlington Only
| Twin-Size Foster White Swan Mattress; medium
firm; floor sompIe .----.----- --.---lsS7
! Twin-Sze Serto-Lm Deluxe Box Spring; floor
sompIe -... -.~...-.- ....- ------ - ZZ.97
| Twin-Size Serto-Lux Box Spring; floor sompe,
1897
! Twin-Size Seto-Lux Deluxe Mattress and Box
Spring Set; extra firm; floor somPIe - 1927
| Twin-Size Serto Smooth Top Mattress; firm; floor
y Twn-Size Foster Perfect Posture Mattress; firm;
donosk ticking; floor somPle --..----- zZ.97
| Twin-Size Famous Make Smooth Top Mattress;
firm; stitched prebuiIt bordor; soiIed -- --24.s7
Twin-Size Serto LAOS coil" Mottress ond Bog
Spring Set; firm; smooth top; soiled set, 1900
| Twin-Size Sero "4O5 coil" Mattress and Box
Spring Set; tufted; firm; soied set, 1900
z Aluminium Cots with foono pod fold like suitcase
to carry; 28" wide; "os is" --.------ ---S.'7
| SIMMONS Convertible Choir; opens to sleep one;
beige upholstery; floor somPIe ---------- $500
Simmons Convertible Chair; opens to sleep one;
green nyon fobrc; floor sonPe ------lS9.oo
| Convertible Sleep Soto with foam cushions; per
sinnnon stripe cover; floor somPle ------6S.OO
Evening star., 1962-12-27
333aNks2lSKSIl;SIXlSs
d;EGi3;G3 l3!Sla3;GS
Lower Level. Abingdon Only


$3.50 White Docrone PoIyester Sheer Curtoin
Tiers ..-s-.- 1.99 pr
l5-3o8 TO 4o8 Solid Color and Print Cote
Curtains -.-...-- - 2.99 pr
I7-I2e to l.98 Voonces in assorted potterns,
100 eo.
2l-229 to 298 Voonces in assorted potterns,
l.99 eo.
37-379 to 4.49 Tailored Docrone Poyester
Curtains; IS" and 81" long --2ee pr.
4O-lO98 to 1898 Floral FibereIos or Antique
"O'''' 0''' w. $50 pr.
5O-7e8 to 1923 Dropes in solids and prints;
mostly one-of-o-kind poirs .---- 499 pr.
25-loo8 to l499 Customooic Sectional Slip
cover; square or 1T" end sections, squore
center sections -. .-----4.99 eo.
27-249 to 2e8 Studio Pillow Covers; 1874"
size --- 90 --.- .------- -l.2S eo.
e9-349 to 49s Pillow Covers; 1895" and
o"x9"x36" wedge z.99
1888 to 1923 Studio and Hollywood Covers.
500 eo.
, 5-l7e8 Doveno Covers --- ----- s.e9 eo.
1923 to 2695 Studio Covers; and 3-cushion
styles .-- ...- ----l2S8 set
2.98 to $50 Decorator Toss Pillows; ossored
coIors -- -. II for $50
298 to $50 Decorator Toss Pillows; round and
square .... .-.....-..--... z for 500
Evening star., 1962-12-27

Second Floor, Washington Only
l-$85 Black Suit, size ----------4e 1888
5-9e98 Suits. Grey, size Il; beige, size l8h and
20R; beige and red, size 22h -------- 598S
3-$ll0 Suits. Brown, size 10; black, size II;
2-2l9.98 Suits. Red, size 10 and IA ----I29sS
2-$l2o Suits Black, size 10 and IA ----7s.Ss
2-lee98 Black and White Tweed Suits, sizes II
1898 Brown Suit, size Ia 4------------49.SS
r. Second Floor, Arlington Only
l-l9998 Block and White Tweed Suit, size s,
1888
2$llo Suits. Brown, size 10; black, size IA, !
69.Ss
2-l2ee8 Suits Grey, size IL; black, size Ia,
1888
1898 Suits. Beige, size Ia; red, size l8, 1888
Fur products obeed to show country Of origin Of imported furs
Evening star., 1962-12-27
:C7EZT3;I;]

Second Floor, Washington Only
l0-79o Washable Cotton Corduroy Robes; sizes
6, 8, 10 ---.-...---. ---..----------- 5.S7
2O-2l IS and 24e5 Boys Wash n Wear Docron
poyester and Cotton Zip-Lined Coots broken sizes,
1890
3o-l6 IS TO ! 9. 80 Boys and Youths Year Round
Sport Coots; broken sizes 800
lO-l695 Lominoted jackets from California;
sizes IA. l6 l8 --.. - 500
s Rain or Shine Zp-Lned Topcoots; sizes and
8 only --... 500
e-695 Orion Acyic and Royon Plaid Poncho
Shirts; sizes L8 only -.- 800
2-l9.o8 Orion AcryIic Lined Touchdown Goats;
sizes IA and 10 only ------ $50
4-2e95 Students Iridescent Zip-Lined Topcoots;
sizes 2/4O regular, 2/40 long -.---. 1873
S-7e8 A-WooI Poncho Shirts; broken sizes,
49S
Evening star., 1962-12-27
IqSIII;Xz17E;
Second Floor, Both Stores

1873 Junior Dresses CosuoI styles. Assorted fob
res ond eolors, Broken sizes 5 to IS 3o7
ZZ.9o to SIS Short Fornos Full skirts. Assorted
colors. Broken sizes to l3 I7oo
Assorted coIors. Sizes to IS 90
Io.So to I4.98 Sweoters Cordieons and puovers.
rur blends, WooIs and Orion ocryIic. Broken sizes
SO to 40 --- EGG
S4o Junior Untrimmed Coots. Assorted coors
Broken sizes s to l3 S3k
1923 to S35 Long FormoIs. Sizes to II -S22
Evening star., 1962-12-27
J2I;SEII13:I;

Second Floor, Washington Only
o-ZZoo 5-Pc. Suits. Solid color royon and cotton
. SuIts with matching paisley print bIouses, 1888
S-I4S8 Cor Coots reduced for clearance 500
|-Z49o Famous Make 2-Pc. Docrone poIyester
ano cotton suits; black only. Expertly toi-
5'99 to $40 Assorted Famous Make Bouses
SoiIed, reduced from stock ZOO
Evening star., 1962-12-27
0I3IA:H,1IHIJ7I;SS

Furs- Second Floor, Washington Only
$40 Natural Grey Mink Boo ---------SI8
$50 Black Dyed Mink Collar, long ------$3o
$40 Dyed KoIinsky Scof, 4-skin style -------$44
$50 NoturoI Boum Morten 2-Skin Seorf $57
Sloo Natural Mink Stole, posteI shode -----$7S
Sllo Natural Blue Fox Cope --------------Ss Ss7
$llo BIeoched Whte-Fox Cape -------- Ss7
$3.50 Black Dyed Persian Lamb Paw coot - $l27
$3.50 Natural Mink Stole, posteI shode ----$l37
$3.50 Natural Stone Moren Shrue --------S227
$500 Dyed Squirrel jacket S237
$500 Black Dyed Persion Lamb jacket ---- $267
$500 Dyed Muskrot Coot, Iet-out ---------$357
$500 Black Dyed Person Lamb Coot ------$3s7
$500 Natural Mink Stole tourmoIine shade - S4s7
$595 Natural Mink Cope, CeruIion blue ---- S4S7
All prices plus Io9S Fed tsx.
Fur products obeed TO show country Of origin Of imported fu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Of the First Precinct, said
WanSel and Dawes were ar
rested at the loading dock Of
the Lafayette Building, Bill
Vermont avenue NV. Some Of
the Small Business Administra-
ton offices are located in the
building.
The detective said he found
1921 in cash and S51 in num-
bers slips in the possession Of
Wansel. He said Dawes also
had numbers slips in his pos
session.
Earlier, Detective Crooke ar
rested Obenchin in a restaurant
at Thirteenth and K streets
NV. and said he found num-
bers slips in his possession.
Fletcher was arrested. the
detective said. when he walked
up to Obenchin and allegedly
handed him So to 50 in num-
bers slips.
Detective Crooke said Oben-
chin listed his occupation as a
picture Trainer and was not
employed at the restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Mr.. Hays pointed out that he
was defeated in 1858 from his
House of Representatives seat
from Arkansas after the Little
Rock indignation crisis. He said
that much of the crit ism
hurled against him had come
from Southern BaptistS, even
though he was then president of
the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton.
In a later panel discussion,
Massachusetts Attorney Cen
eral Edward j. Mccormack,
who lost his recent Senate race
with Edward NJ. Ted Ken
nedy, said he does not believe
that political candidates should
be sponsored by church groups.
Mr. Mccormack also said
said that appointive political
offices held by a representative
of one religious or racial group
should not automatically go
to a person in the same re-
ligious or racial group the next
time the job is open.
Other panel members were
Solomon S. Liss, member of
the Baltimore City Council, and
Frank P. zeidler, former mayor
of Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
IL Robberies
Chorgedsto
Patient

A 26-year-old trash collector
who is an out-patient at St.
Elizabeth's hospital was
charged yesterday with IL
armed robberies of liquor and
grocery stores in the District
within the last two months.
He is William H. Williams
of the 200 block of Fifteenth
street Sc. He was booked on
Tuesday night on one charge
of robbery of a liquor store
Saturday night at 4203 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Following questioning yeSter-
day, the additional robbery
charges we're filed against him
by Charles Sanfen and Ancil
Dolinger, Of the Robbery Squad.
The detectives said the man
was arrested Tuesday night at
his home after being identified
from pictures as the man who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

held up the Connecticut av-
enue store.
They said he was arrested
in 1859 on a charge of attempt
ing 10 kill another man but
was ruled not responsible be-
cause of insanity and was sent
to st. EliZabeths Hospital.
He remained at the hospital
until July, 1861, when he was
given a conditional release and
told to report to the hospital
for periodic checks.
He appeared at the hospital
for a check-up last October 6
but failed to keep an appoint
ment for November 10, detec-
tiveS said.
The man had a hearing yes
terday in Municipal Court. on
the Connecticut avenue robbery
charge and was held on S1O,-
900 bond for the grand jury.
The detectives said the man
Dragged to them that he could
not be sent to jail for the rob-
berries because he has been de-
clared not responsible for his
acts. He said he receives a
Social Security check each
month for his support since
he is considered a mental
patient.