davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

carpeting that would grace any living room;
wide, comfortable deep-cushioned seats.
Again in '63 you'll find no small-size
Chryslers, no jr. editions, toundercut your
big-car investment, penalize your pride or
reduce your resale value.
All '63 Chryslers are big, beautiful and
V-8 powered All are pleasant price sur.
prises, too. Take good look at the custom
looking '63 Chrysler :. then take big,
beautiful step ahead in style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays, $50 am. to 9 pm.
Darlington Only Open til 900:
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Satur.
days, $50 am. to 6 pm. Free
Parking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Expert Asserts Many
Like Jones Are at Loroe

A Government psychiatriSt
today said there are many dis
turbed individuals at large
who from the beginning,
like accused rapist Harry Syl-
vester Jones, are not prepared
to find their place in society
DR.. Nicholas Ionedos heads
the legal pSychiatric services
office which nearly a year age
found Jones highly disturbed, .
but not psychotic. AS a result
of the finding, the 24-year-olc
ex-convict was returned to tn.
Youth Corrections Center a
Lorton and eventually release,
last February %.
Jones, captured early Wed
lnesday In Southwest Washing
tom confessed to stabbing 1
Congressman's aide, Miss Mar
Lou Kosterlitzky, as, in q
church on July %, police off,
cialS said
He also has been charged
with raping three women here,
on July 16. July IS and last
Saturday.
Police records show that
Jones has been in trouble since
he was IL.
Youth Center supervisors
found Jones behavior so cratic
"a prison official said he was
subject to tantrums and fire.
quent "illnesSes"-that in JuIy,
1861, they recommended that
he be given a mental examina-
ton to determine whether he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
High Tides
Forecast for
Area Beaches

Coastal tides up to two feet
above normal will cause some
flooding and moderate break
ers at high tide today, tonight
and tomorrow from New Eng
land to Cape Hatteras, the
Weather Bureau reported.
Seas will be rough off the
Maryland. Delaware and Vir-
GINA beaches. High tide this
evening at 4:48 pm. Tomorrow
high tides will be at 5:04 am.
and 5:45 pm, the forecaster
said.
The high water surge started
this morning when high tide
was at 4:05 am. The forecaster
said the higher than usual
coastal tides are caused by an
easterly wind of about 20 knots
that has been blowing inland
all the way from Newfoundland
to the Middle Atlantic States
in the last "a hours.
The high water will prevail
at all nearby ocean beaches
and to a lesser extent on
Chesapeake Bay shores. The
Potomac River, on the other
hand, is in a period of low
water because of near-drought
conditions in the watershed.
The forecast calls for more
cool weather tomorrow. The
five-day forecast predicts a cool
week end in the Washington
area with warmer weather re-
turning next week. Little or no
rainfall is expected over the
five-day period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

should be admitted to st.
Elizabeths Hospital.
Last october, DR.. Ionedes
said. a psychologist who ex-
amined Jones reported that
Jones would find 1t impossible
to live outside of an institu-
tional setting"
Nevertheless, according to
DR.. Ionedes, a psychiatrist
found that although Jones was
a very highly disturbed person
he was not psychotic and there.
fore not In q condition justi
flying his admission to 81
Elizabeths.
On Wednesday, a Municipa
Court Judge held Jones withou
bond for grand jury actor
during the week Of August ~
Assistant United States Attor-
ney John H. Treanor said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

considerable pressure both fol-
and against this move.
A committee Of three Wash
ington lawyers last month told
the Commissioners that the
practice of bringing in a sus-
pect for investigation is un-
constitutional and recon :
mended that 1t be stopped i'm
mediately. The chairman OF
the committee, Charles A
Horsky, since has been named
special assistant to the Presi-
dent for national capital af-
fairs.
On the other hand, q key
congressional figure, Senator
Robert c. Byrd, chairman OF
the Senate District Appropria-
tons subcommittee, has en-
phasized that he favors con-
tinuing these arrests here.
Under the bill introduced
yesterday by Mr.. Davis, a po-
liceman would be authorized to
detain any person whom he
had reasonable ground to sus-
pect is committing, has COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Alexandria Police Chided
For Joi|ing of Commuter

pear in Alexandria Traffic
Court yesterday.
Mr.. Hair said today that II
is not unusual for police de-
partments to refuse to accept
checks from out = Of town
drivers. He suggested that such
drivers should purchase insur-
ance protection with provision
for posting bonds.
Mr.. Johnson drives to work
in Arlington from his Charles
County home via the Wood
row Wilson Bridge and Route
U. S. / through Alexandria. He
was arrested durins the eve
ming rush hour on a charge Of
operating 40 miles an hour in
a 25-mile zone.
Indignation Understandable
II can readily understand
Mrs. Johnson's indignation.
Mr.. Hair said. This would be
embarrassing. to say the least,
to any responsible citizen. From
the information furnished to
me it would appear that Mrs.
Johnson's husband would have
remained in custody voluntarily
and that it was probably not
necessary to place him in a
cell.
This is q judgment matter
to be determined in each case
by the responsible police Of
ficer at headquarters. Police
departments generally have had
enough instances Of violators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

simply walking out Of head.
quarters after being arrested
to cause them to be overly eau.
tious in such matters"
The police department doe.
not take speeding violation.
lightly" he said.
He added, "as far as the city
Is officially concerned, this Il
the end Of this matter"
Revenge Letter"
Mrs. JohnSon's letter also was
received by Police Chief Rus
sell Halves.
Maj. Halves told reporters
the letter was "a revenge let
ter" and said that Mr.. john
son had not appeared in court
when the case was called to de-
fend himself or to protest the
harsh treatment" alleged in
the letter.
Maj. HAYES said police are
not allowed to accept checks as
collateral for any moving viola
ton and that it is . practice Of
long standing to require out-of-
State residents to post cash COL
lateral. He said the police have
no alternative except to treat a
motorist thus arrested as a
prisoner until the collateral has
been posted.
Maj. Halves said Mr.. johnson
became quite abusive" and
said he knew "a lot Of people
in the White House and on the
Hill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

mitted or is about to commit
q crime :"
The officer would have the
right to some basic questions,
such as name and address,
and "a. any person so ques-
toned who fails to identify
himself or explain his action to
the satisfaction Of the officer
may be detained and fur
ther questioned and investi-
gated"
The legislation by Mr.. Davis,
who Is a member Of the House
District Committee, would set
q six-hour limit Of the period
Of detention.
The bill states that this de-
tention would not show UP as
an arrest on any official rec
ord.
The bill states that police
would either release the sus-
pect, and without listing the
detention as an arrest on any
official record, or charge him
with a crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
z Sufecruckinq
Suspects Held
For Grand jury

The case Of two suspected
safecrackers arrested inside a
rental office in Alexandria last
week will 60 before the Fairfax
County Grand Jury when II
meets September 10.
Edward Piggy" Monroe, 50,
Of Alexandria, and Adam Mon
dick, also So, Of Hyattsville
Md, waived preliminary hear
ings this week before Fairfax
County Court Judge J. Mason
Grove. Monroe is free or
$4,000 bond. Mondick is being
held in lieu Of bond of the
same amount.
Police said both men have
long criminal records. They
were discovered about 4:30 am.
August 4 by an off-duty police
man as they entered q ground
floor window Of the Belle View
Shopping Center office. The
officer, Pvt. Derwood Register,
phoned headquarters. The two
were arrested and charged with
breaking and entering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

A Charles County md
woman's complaint that hel
husband was locked up in Alex.
andria last Friday on a speed.
ing charge has prompted Alex
andria City Manager Albert M
Hair, jr., to caution the police
department ito exercise care.
full discretion"
Mrs. Harold Johnson, a Sec
Rotary in the office Of Repre-
sentative Nelson, Republican OF
Minnesota. wrote letters to city
and State officials after heI
husband, an employee Of the
Commerce Department, was
locked up for 80 minutes be-
cause he did not have sufficient
cash to post $16.75 collateral.
The police department re-
fused to accept his personal
check or q Government check,
she complained. She said that
her husband also suffered "un-
reasonable searches and seiz-
ures" in violation Of the Con-
stitution.
Locked in Cell
After the arrest. Mr.. john
son was taken to police head
quarters where he said he was
searched, relieved Of his per-
sonal belongings and locked in
a cell to await the arrival Of his
brother who posted $16.75 cash
collateral.
The collateral was forfeited
when Mr.. johnson did not ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
$l6.9 Million Surplus
Aids owes' BUDGET

called the no-tax-increase pre-
diction ludicrous.
at has been admitted By
your State controller" the at
torney said in a letter to Gov.
Tawes, that there was so much
money in the States treasury
that the 1861 sales tax was
unnecessary"
Mr.. Goldstein, at a press con-
ference here, refused to FORE
cast a tax cut, saying that the
burgeoning population will
make increased demands on
both State and county trea-
uries.
No Added Aid
The $3.50 million reserve
means no additional aid to Bal
timore and the % counties a.
these ALLEGATIONS are made OF
q predetermined formula sci
by law. Goldstein said.
Squaring off at anticipated
attacks by tax cut advocates,
Mr.. Goldstein said the Tawes
administration simply believes
in a sound fiscal policy where
it's easier to explain a sur
plus than defend q deficit.
Explaining the surplus, Mr..
Goldstein said it is extremely
hard to accurately forecast a
year in advance what revenues
and the economic climate will
be.
Zone year we suddenly got
81 million in an inheritance
tax when q wealthy man died."
he recalled, land you can't
forecast things like that" he
recalled
The SAT million In addition
al surplus is due mostly to
State education and welfare
departments returning to the
treasury funds they did not
spend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Yeggs Get $l,l00
In Silver Spring

Safecrackers last night stole
$1,100 after saving through
the roof Of a building in Silver
Spring, Montgomery County
police reported.
The theft occurred at the
Myron Cowell brick contracting
office in the 500 block OF
Forest Glen road. police said
They said yeggs broke open
the safe after saving through
the ceiling Of the one-story
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Britons Visit Fuirfux

Nine teachers from England
visited Fairfax County school
administrators today to discuss
child welfare and rehabilita-
ton. The nine, part of a larger
group spending three weeks in
this country, were the guests of
Paul Peter, executive secretary
Of the Fairfax Education Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
BY JAMES ROWLAND
Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. I0.-Gov.
Tawes will have a comfortable
$16.9 million cushion to rest on
this fall when he drafts a 1853
81 budget for presentation to
the Maryland Assembly con-
vening in January.
Controller Louis L. Goldstein
yesterday reported q surprise
$10.9 million surplus to add to
a So million rainy day" rev.
enue deficiency fund in the
State treasury.
The $1o.9 million surplus is
SAT million more than antici-
pated last month for the 1861.
81 fiscal ending June 80.
Added to the $3.50 million
viii be some summer and fall
tax receipts expected to be
higher than anticipated when
the 1856 million budget for
1925 was adopted last spring.
If the glow on the States
fiscal picture continues, there
should be no need for q tax in
crease next year, Mr.. Goldstein
said.
Gov. Tawes earlier yesterday
said he hoped to give a bal
anced budget to lawmakers in
January, although he had in
Dictated to the last Legislature
that a tax increase might be
necessary in 1963-64.
No Cut Forecast
The surplus comes q year
after the Tawes administration
got lawmakers to approve in
creaSes in the sales and tobacco
taxes. This was to raise some
$l4 million and help the %
counties and Baltimore City
meet expenses.
In Baltimore. Attorney
lyman FRESHMAN said today
the Tawes administration
should be talking about q tax
decrease rather than the abb
sence Of a tax decrease.
Mr.. FRESHMAN. persistent
critic Of the incumbent adj
ministration's fiscal policies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
SenuteCIuims
Right to OK
ChiefJudges

The Senate asserted its right
last night to confirm chief
judges nominated by the Pres
ident to all local courts.
This was the latest move in
. polite but firm power strug-
gle between the Senate and
Justice Department.
Justice said this year for the
first time in history that old
laws let the President desig-
nate chief judges independently
of the Senate. The Senate vo-
ted unanimously for an
amendment to the law making
1t clear that presidential des-
ignations shall be with the
advice and consent" Of the
Senate.
The House must act before
the Senate prerogative is up
held.
One possible explanation for
the quick and unexpected
clearance late yesterday is that
the President has nominated
Morris Miller and Mrs. Mar
torie Lawson, local lawyers,
to be judges in an expanded
Juvenile Court. Neither was
designated as chief judge. This
is in line with the Justice in
depreciation.
Passage Of the Senate bill
could force the President to
send the chief Judge designa-
ton to Capitol Hill by the time
hearings on the Juvenile Court
nominees are scheduled.
Mr.. Miller is expected to be
designated chief Judge Of the
Juvenile Court. regardless Of
the Senate's part in his selec-
ton.
Also cleared by the Senate
last night was a House bill to
transfer some three acres of
Federal parkland by the Balti-
more Washington parkway to
the Prince Georges County
Hospital. Land will be used for
nursing home facilities, resi-
dents quarters and further
hospital additions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Worlds Most Fantastic
Plane Reaches Into Space

THE X-15 AIMS AT THE Subsistence Writer Bill
Hines in The Sunday Star tells the fast-paced story
OF our highpriced high flying Kills research plane
which recently hurtled So miles into space His au-
thorttative account explains why the Kills has
so many admirers among scientists and outlines
Its future role in even more ambitious space projects
LUXURY COMES TO THE CHESAPEAKE BAY-If YOU
were among the many boating fans who thought
that accommodations along the Chesapeake Bay
were austere, The Sunday Star has good news. Out
door Editor Charles Covels extensive survey of Bay
marinas points up clear trend -. they becom-
ing very plush.
THOSE BOWERY BOYS ARE NOT OUT FOR LAUGHS
Two Silver Spring students In SUNDAY, The Star
Magazine, report true-life adventure story with
an unlikely setting the New York Bowery. Find
out about their last-minute rescue from knitting
in broad daylight and the notorious sections
strange taboos.
TWAS BOUND TO NATURALIZATION has reached
into the nursery. The Stars This Week Magazine
reports about antiseptic, vacuum sealed babies
bouncing happily off an assembly line designed by
Harvard professor.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
D. G. Courts
Bill Recalled
To Senate

The Senate has recalled from
the White House a bill to give
the District Municipal Court
new powers and a new name.
The unusual action was
taken at the request of Senator
Robertson, Democrat of Vir-
ginia.
The Virginian took issue with
a section permitting the court
to subpoena witnesses in civil
as well as criminal cases from
"a distance of 100 miles around
the city. That authority would
extend the summoning priv.
lege into Maryland. Virginia
West Virginia and Pennsyl
vania.
Consideration Tins
"Under these circumstances
I believe Senators from the
States affected by this provi-
sion are entitled to time to
consider this new authority, /"
Senator Robertson said upon
filing his motion for recon-
sideration yesterday.
The court bill, carefully
drafted by local lawyers and
judges, had cleared both the
House and the Senate. But
the Senate vote was on q "call
of the calendar" under which
non-controversial measures are
passed if no member objects.
The leadership was not aware
Of Senator Robertson's objec-
ton.
Debate Looms
His stand will necessitate
either a floor debate or a sue
cessful off-floor negotiation.
District Committeeman on both
sides Of Congress have seen the
subpoena power as a necessary
reform.
The bill would give the local
courts these new titles: District
Court Of General Sessions for
Municipal Court and District
Court Of Appeals for Municipal
Court of Appeals.
The major provision Of the
bill would give the new General
Sessions Court Jurisdiction over
civil suits up to $4,000 rather
than the present limit Of 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
ToN1GHTs SYMPHONY

TON1GHTS SYMPHONY
definitely has more than q
harmonica. Sometimes when
all the stops are pulled it
sounds like perhaps even the
kitchen sink is there. It Is
m o d ern, exciting, romantic
and humorous, and has the &C.
ton which comes from some
one used to writing for move
ment. Mrs. Manson, q former
ballerina, said cit would be
great for q modern ballet"
During q rehearsal break
Mr.. Manson, who relaxes by
analysing handwriting and
lifting weights, wiped his face
with q towel.
when I wrote this they
wanted something that wasn't
conservative, but on the other
hand they were a little fed up
with modern composers who
can't communicate. You can't
negate melody"
A nearby musician said,
This has emotion. Some Of
that too-cerebral modern mu-
sic makes you feel like scream
ing when it's over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Case Would Delay
Three Sisters Span
Disagreement
On PLANNING
Stirs Comment
BY LEE FLOR
Star Staff Writer

A key Senator today said the
Three Sisters Islands Bridge
should be postponed because
Congress intended the National
Capital Transportation Agency
to re-evaluate highway portions
Of the 1853 Transportation
Plan.
Senator Case, Republican Of
New Jersey. said the bridge
should be deferred because the
Transportation Agency might
need to combine a rail line with
a bridge or tunnel in the Three
Sisters route. The agency's re-
quest for a postponement
should be honored, he said.
Brig. Gen. Frederick J.
Clarke. District Engineer Com
missioner. said that Congress
in 1860 had not intended any
other delays in addition to the
freeze for the Wisconsin avenue
corridor.
The exchange came as the
Senate District Appropriations
Subcommittee held hearings on
the Districts 1868 highway
budget. The budget includes
100000 which the House Ap-
preparations Committee ap-
proved for the bride. With Fed
eral matching funds, the Dis
trict will be able to spend SO
million for the project If the
Senate approves building the
bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
FOUR OF HIS FILM scores

~
-FOUR OF HIS FILM scores
were represented at the Venice
Film Festivals. including Lit
tie Fugitive" and he won the
1861 Academy Award for his
score for . marvellous short
spool on modern art, DAY of
the Painter"
These works came from q
man who as q Brooklyn boy
hated music.
"I never gave It q thought.
I always had o harmonica In
my back pocket, but. heck.
that wasn't the same. I re-
member they had that Walter
Damrosch Music Apprecia-
ton" hour on radio and they
used to make US go sit In the
auditorium and listen. ] used
to duck out.
when I was Is I auditioned
for the Harmonica Rascals.
To me this was like q ball
player trying out for the ma
jors."
In five years with the Ras-
Gals and 9th er bands, Mr..
Manson learned about music
theory and how to play the
clarinet, bass fiddle and piano.
He went to Juilliard and
did postgraduate work in
composing and conducting.
During the war he conducted
and performed with the USO.
and afterward did everything
from concerts to burlesque
shows. Then, in 1853, came
Little Fugitive"
You're able to take great
liberties, with modern movie
and Tv scores. It's very re-
st1fctive as far as timing is
concerned. In three and q half
seconds Q woman lifts her
arm, say. and you gotta catch
it with music. Some action
you have to catch in one
fourth Of . second. But the
actual style within that Frame
work Is very free. We took one
hell Of a departure with The
Little Fugitive It won all
kinds Of awards and it was
scored with just q harmonica.
They thought we were trying
to be different. The truth was
we didn't have q big enough
budget for an orchestra"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10


husband. looking jaZzy In
Slim-legged sport Stacks and q
black T-shirt. led the orches-
ira in q strenuous rehearsal
OF symphony Number One"
The first composer commits
stoned by the Florida Sym
phony. Mr.. Manson was asked
to guest-conduct the premiere.
Il was driving the car and
he was sitting next to me,
studying this huge score on
his lap. He began conducting,
waving his arms wildly.
With dramatic emphasis he
pointed to q non-existent bas-
soon player to cue him in and
q passing driver nearly drove
off the road"
The Mansions soon had a
lane Of cars for an audience,
especially at stoplights.
Mrs. Manson said: For fun
I wanted to roll down the
window and shout 'Help'!"
Mr.. Manson's symphony
came after hundreds Of prize
winning movie and Tv scores,
commercials. classical works,
songs for children and o
"Tammy Twist"
He wrote the music for Ed
Sullivan's Invitation to Mos
COW" and countless other Tv
shows and nearly every COM
niercial going, from Bromo
Settler to Clairol. Betty Crock
er cake mixes to Poise deo-
dorant, cough syrup to ciga-
rettes. CHS Lucky Strike RE
member How Great" series
and seven others won 1861
American TV Commercial
Festival Awards)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Davis Bill Permits DC.
Investigotive Arrests
Police Could Detoin Persons
On Suspicion for Six Hours

Washington police authorized to make arrests for
investigation under bill introduced yesterday by Representa-
tive Davis, Democrat Of Georgia.
The District Commissioners considering whether
put stop Commissioners under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

George Kennedy is 10. He will resume
his column on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
The
Rambler
. t.. Gets Close
To q Symphony
BY MYRA MACPHERSON

= ny mxhA MacRHEHSON
The Air Force Orchestra
Win play q symphony at the
Watergate tonight which
caused Florida-bound motor
lists to think its composer was
balmy.
Eddy Manson's wife told the
story while her 43-year-old