davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-26
SickIes Halls
Trade Bill, Cites
Stute's Exports

Noting that Maryland is ar
exporting state" Carlton r
Sickles, Democratic candidate
for congressman-at-large. yes
terday hailed passage Of the
Kennedy a administration
Trade Expansion Bill as 9
giant stride" toward economic
health in Maryland
Mr.. Sickles said that Mary
lands tobacco farmers long
have recognized the need for
Evening star., 1962-09-26
PONTIAC SHOWS A NEW CATALINA

change for cuts in the Eu-
ropean Common Market and
other countries.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
1886

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brown, charcoal and medium eroy PIoin-front
models sizes p to q. q q 1|l
Evening star., 1962-09-26

GUARANTEED FOR FULL YEARS NORMAL WEAR
This eorrent will be replaced your money refunded if
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this toe and soes slip to Chemstrond Box 466 New
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and wear (use warm water settnq)
Of tts acryBs tbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

HOO Cd PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz Color Bill Cullen, NC
q ARTIE LEVIN SHOW.
Exercises.
"a THE TEXAN.
Western. Rory Calhoun stars.
q WDE0 VILLAGE.
Game. Monty Hail. host.
ll:3o q CONCENTRATION.
Color Game. Hugh Downs host.
q RoMPER ROOM.
Kids. SIS Minutes. Connie Bohn, teacher.
"a YOURS FOR A SONG.
Audience participation. Bert Parks nl.c.
q YOUR SURPRISE PACKAGE.
Game. George Fenneman, host.
11:55 q NEWS.
Harry Reasoner reporting.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Detective Urges
Child Discipline
Pollack Speaks Up

Shall we be content not to
spank the child at 10 in order
to regret it when he's 81? That
was the question asked of the
Pleasant Plains Civic Associa-
ton last night by Detective
Herman Miles.
Detective Miles of the Juve-
nile Bureaus Youth Aid Division
said: "Permissive free express
sion encouraged in the child
cannot be discouraged in the
adult. Discipline and strict
moral values must be taught
in the home and school,"
1t. Israel Tew of the 10th
precinct told members: IF you
want better law enforcement
you must work for it. People
must not be reluctant to 60 to
court, and to give their names
as witnesses. Too often this
cynicism is passed on even to
their children"
The meeting was held at the
Bannecker Community Center,
$500 Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Fishing Trip Ends
InMun's S Drowning

An East Riverdale Md man
drowned last night when his
car rolled off the bank of the
PatuXent River. A dozen fish
ermen tried to save him.
Prince Georges County police
identified the victim as Ray
mond j. Shackleford, Al, a
railroad fireman, of 5415 Pat
terSon road.
According to police, Mr.
Shackleford entered his parked
car after fishing from Queen
Anne Bridge and the car rolled
forward into the river. He
escaped from the car, which
sank almost Immediately, and
drifted about 400 yards down.
stream while fishermen unsuc-
cessfully tried to reach him
with ropes and nets.
The Woodland Beach Fire
Department dragged the water
for about two hours before
locating the body in brush
police said.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Firemen Escape
Injury as Home
Roof CoIIupses

Several firemen narrowly
escaped injury in Beltsville,
Md, yesterday when a section
of a burning roof collapsed five
feet from them, a fire official
said.
The fire caused an estimated
$4,000 damage to the home
of Frank Dixon. 1903 Thirty
fourth place, Birmingham Es-
tates, according to Beltsville
Fire Marshal Tom Collins. The
cause of the fire apparently
was a short circuit in wiring
between a bedroom and the
attic, he said.
Mr.. Dixon, who was alone
in the home when the fire
broke out, tried for at least
20 minutes to douse the flames
with the help of a neighbor,
Mr.. Collins said. Another
neighbor called the Beltsville
Volunteer Fire Department.
A nearby home, protected by
firemen with curtains of water,
was slightly scorched.
Three rooms in the Dixon
house were damaged, the attic
was burned out and most of
the roof was destroyed, Mr..
Collins said. The house was
valued at about $4,000.
The blaze was battled for
about an hour by firemen from
BeltSville, Berwyn Heights,
College Park and Branchville
Volunteer Fire Departments.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
D. c. Man Killed
In Parkway Crash

A Washington man was
killed when his car ran through
a guard rail on the Baltimore
Washington parkway near
Glendale road early today, Park
police said.
Police Pvt. Harvey H. Cooper
identified the victim as Ralph
Eugene Manuel, SO, of $500
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Mr.. Manuel was driving
south when his car struck the
guard rail, plunged down a Is
foot bank and overturned sew
eral times, the policeman said
Mr.. Manuel apparently was
thrown through the windshield
which was completely knocked
out. when the car hit the rail
Pvt. Cooper said.
The victim was found II feet
from the railing. the policeman
said. There were no skid mark;
and no witnesses, he said. The
body was taken to Prince
Georges General Hospital fol
an autopsy.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
2 PLUS 2=TICKET
Musical Cars Game
On Mall INTERRUPTED

game dictate that you park your
car in one spot for two hours,
then move to another for two
hours, and so on.
1t worked we'll until last De-
cember IA. when Park Police
man A. C. Thomas ticketed
Philip w. Lowry. 68. a Justice
Department attorney of 4643
Chain Bridge road, Mclean, Va.
Mr.. Lowry said he parked his
Thunderbird in the TOO block
of Madison drive at 10 am,
moved to the 900 block at noon,
and was tagged for overtime
parking at lis pm.
The attorney, armed with a
motion to dismiss the ticket,
went to court yesterday. He
said the policeman'S ticket "is
invalid when he adds the hours
parked in one block to those
in another block"
MY tention is that
parking signs pertain to each
block, singly and separately" a"
he told a reporter. He said
he was acting "as an individual
in the interests of all those
people who park on the Mall.
especially tourists visiting the
Smithsonian"
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci. Clark F. King argued that
two hours in one Mall area is
overtime parking, whether the
car remains in one spot or not.
Judge Howard agreed, dis
missing Mr.. Lowry's motion.
When the Justice Department
attorney said he wanted to
appeal. a plea of not guilty was
entered. He was found guilty
and fined So.
The judge allowed the SO to
stand as an appeal bond while
Mr.. Lowry asks the Municipal
Court of Appeals to review the
decision.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Man Gets Prison
In Wallet Theft

District Court Judge Edward
A. Tamm Yesterday sentenced
Lawrence c. Miller, jr., 81. to a
2 to 6 year prison term on a
robbery charge.
Miller, of the 1900 block of
Twelfth street NV, was ac-
cused of being one of two men
who allegedly jostled a man as
he was boarding a bus last July
and removing a wallet contain
ing Sl1
Evening star., 1962-04-14
EdIin Gets Six Months
In Mail Fraud Case

BALTIMORE, April IA (AP)
j. Kenneth Edlin. a central
figure in Maryland's savings
and loan scandals, was SEN
fenced in United States District
Court yesterday to six months
Imprisonment and fined $4,000
on mail fraud charges.
Edlin. 63-year-old ex-convict
from Miami, Fla. had pleaded
no contest last December 8 to
charges of using the mails to
defraud in promoting First
Colony Savings & Loan Associ-
alton of Prince Frederick, Md.
Judge R. Dorsey Watkins also
gave Edlin, whose sentencing
had been postponed three times
previously, an additional two
years probation after the jail
term. One condition of the
probation was that he stay out
of the savings and loan busi-
ness in the future.
Judge Watkins said he would
recommend that Edlin be sent
to an institution where he can
Evening star., 1962-04-14
GunmenJ Join
Porty Flee
With $015

Three robbers crashed a
party last night at 43 Defrees
street NV, made the guests
lie on the floor, and took their
belongings and $915, police
said.
Mrs. GuSsie Taylor, 43, Of
the Defrees street address, told
investigators there was a knock
on the door about 11:45 pm
She said she opened it and
found a masked man there.
The robber, she told police,
carried a pistol and told every.
one to get back in the room.
He was Joined by two other
men. All wore handkerchiefs
over their faces, she said.
The robbers pulled out the
telephone, searched the seven
persons at the party and ran
sacked the residence, Mrs.
Taylor told police. Robert L.
Taylor, 81, her husband, was
hit on the head by one man
with a pistol when he didn't
lie down fast enough, investf-
gators said.
The first search failed to
satisfy the robbers. police said.
I'VE know you have money.
Where is it?" one was quoted
as saying. Then the men con-
Quoted a second search.
One robber, police said, found
$50 in one woman's clothing.
Further search turned up a
metal box on a shelf with $500
in it and $35 on party guests,
police were told.
Police broadcast a lookout for
three Negro men.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Missions Orotory
Contest Finals Set

Students from Washington
and Maryland Catholic high
schools will compete in the
finals of the II Speak for the
Missions" oratorical contest at
g pm. tomorrow in Archbishop
Carroll High School.
Judges in the contest, spon-
sored by the Catholic Students
Mission Crusade, include Miss
Mary McGrory, reporter for
The Star; Representative
Brademus, Democrat of In
diana; The Rev. Frederick Nc
Guire, executive secretary of
the Mission Secretariat; The
Rev. Joseph Browne of Holy
Cross Seminary; and Vincent
Wasilewski, vice president of
the National Broadcasters As
sociation.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Buttons and 'John-John'
Happy in White House

THE JUNIOR SECTION OF THE WHITE HOUSE-The
two youngest members of the First Family romp
happily through the marbled halls of the Execu-
tive Mansion aloof from affairs of state and around
the-clock activities. SUNDAY, The Star Magazine
visits the White House for pictorial report on
Buttons" and "John-John," the Presidential chill
dren ncknamed by their father On SUNDAYS
cover is a FULL COLOR PORTRAIT of John Ftz-
gerald Kennedy, jr.
THE REPUBLICAN VIEWPOINT-Former Vice Presi-
dent Richard Nj. Nixon analyzes Americas eight
most pressing problems and how the present Ad-
ministration has dealt with them in exclusive
interview in This Week, The Sunday Star supple
ment The titular head of the Republican Party
goes record such issues prospects for world
peace, the Sino-Russian rift, unemployment and
left and right wing extremism
WHAT vIRGINIAs NEW LAWS MEAN TO Us-More
than 600 new laws, some containing far-reaching
changes were passed by Virgnia'S busy assembly
and the bulk of them will go into effect by the end
of June digest of those new laws that have a
direct effect the every day lives of Virginia resi-
dents, persons employed in the State and visitors,
is published in The Sunday Star
IN THE STARS TV MAGAZINE-Carol Lawrence and
Robert Goule. who have the lead in Rainbow of
Stars" Tuesday Special take the cover spotlight
along with complete preview of this show on the
inside pages. There also complete program list
ingS and full details movies to be shown during
the coming week in the classified listings
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Student Bur Group
Elects Officers for '62

Joseph Doyle, a Municinal
Court clerk and 4th-year l:w
student from Waynesboro, Pa,
has been elected president Of
the Georgetown Univers:OS
Student Bar Association.
Other officers elected last
night are Harry Hart, third
year student from Milwaukee,
vice president; John Keegan,
Second-year stud ent from
Kearny, N. j., secretary, and
Jim Socknat, second-year stu
dent from DeS Moines, Iowa,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
BLOSSOM QUEENS OFF TO JAPAN
Study Slated
On HundIino
OF Tickets

The District Traffic Co.
ordinating Committee has
named a four-member COM
mittee to study the handling
Of traffic tickets. Col. Charles
S. MacVeigh, assistant engineer
commissioner, said yesterday.
The committee. expected to
report in July. will review the
processing of parking and mov-
ing violations to see if the
whole procedure can be made
more effective" he said after
the groups regular closed
meeting.
At present, moving violations
are processed by police, Munic-
ipal Courts Central Viola
tions Bureau processes parking
tickets. The number of park
ing tickets dropped is reported,
but the number of moving vio-
lations dropped is unknown
because there is no central
accounting of such tickets.
Col. MacVeigh said both
processing systems are operat-
ing at peak capacity and need
more personnel and automated
equipment.
He said the possibility for
ticket-fiXing is a relatively
minor aspect of the inquiry.
The committees information
indicates that less than 2 per
cent of moving violations are
dropped, mostly for good
reasons" he said.
Study committee members
are Col. MacVeigh, Municipal
Court Clerk Walter F. Bram-
hall; Deputy Police Chief VIII
liam j. Liverman, Traffic
Division head. and Joseph H.
Chicherio, District manage
ment officer.
Evening star., 1962-04-14

paved anyway. All Of the
charges brought against him
by the school administration
yesterday are false, he said.
At the conclusion CT the hear
ing. Mr.. Kelly agreed to send
to the county personnel depart
ment, a list of those who COM
planned about Mr.. Dodd's work
so they could be called before
the commission when it hears
the matter again on April %.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
SUCHMAN TRIAL
IS POSTPONED

BALTIMORE, April IA (AP)
The arraignment of a savings
and loan operator on charges
of Scheming to defraud poten-
tial investors has been post
poned until after the May IS
primary.
The defendant is Robert F
Suchman, "a, of Baltimore
president of Commercial Saw.
ingS and Loan Association
Judge Roszel C. Thomson Of
United States District Court,
in resetting the trial for June 4
said the case should not oe
tried before the primary, The
savings and loan situation has
been 3 dominant issue in the
campaign.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
BY HARVEY CLEW
Star Staff Writer

Traffic Court Judge Andrew
J. Howard. jr.. has called a halt
to the game of musical cars
played daily on the Mall.
For years Government work.
eps who park on the Malls un-
metered roads have scurried
back and forth between office
and car to avoid overtime park
ing tickets.
Most Mall roads have a two
hour parking limit. Rules of the
Evening star., 1962-04-14

ton for the county's multi-mil-
lion dollar building program.
Mr.. Dodd's attorney, Marcus
L. Beckner, said Mr.. Dodd had
been given no reason for his
discharge and could not, there
fore. prepared his defense. Mr.,
Dodd was present with his at
torney, but did not testify.
Mr.. Dodd told a reporter
today there had been friction
between himself and some
members of the school admin
istration because he had several
times refused to approve what
he considered substantial road
construction at schools.
Reasons Refused
Although the three-member
commission tried to persuade
School Supt. Earl C. Funder-
burk to give his reasons, he
would not reveal details.
At one point he reluctantly
read the minutes of a meeting
between contractors on a con-
Struction job and school Off
cials in which contractors had
charged Mr.. Dodd had made
arbitrary decisions, created
friction, told contractors how
to do their work and counter
manded directions of inspec-
tors.
Mr.. Funderburk also read
letters from a contractor and
an architect but would not
specify names, places, or dates.
Commission members, obvi-
ously irritated, told Mr.. Fun
derburk they could come to no
decision in the case without
details. I'VE are here to sub
stantiate this action beyond
merely a broad opinion" said
Commission Chairman A. Heath
Onthank.
Privilege Claimed
School Board Attorney H.
Wise Kelly said the records
should be kept confidential be-
cause of administrative privi-
lege."
Commission Member Robert
D. Rice replied he had heard
of executive privilege" being
raised by the President in mat
ters of national security, but
there's no county security at
stake here"
Commission members noted
that Mr.. Dodd had received a
merit raise after the strong
criticism Of the contractors.
Asked why the raise had been
given. James Woodbridge, as
sistant superintendent for con-
struction, said he didn't know.
Commission members said
that the county's merit ordi-
nance requires that a dismissed
employe be given the reasons
for his discharge.
Mr.. Dodd said today that at
one school where the road had
been laid before he came to
work in Fairfax he had dug
into the base and found it in
ferior but that the fault was
never remedied.
He said he also had rejected
foundations for roads and
parking lots at two elementary
schools but that they had been
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Savings-Loan
Issue Pressed
ByCandidates
Towes, Mohoney
Continue Bottle;
Pollock Speaks Up
BY the Associated Press

The savings and loan scan
dalS continued to dominate the
Maryland Democratic political
scene yesterday, garniShed with
a bit of Shakespeare and AeSop.
Gov. TaweS told television
viewers today ". should be
assured that the savings and
loan industry now is operating
under strict State supervision
as a result of action taken
during my administration"
George P. Mahoney, one of
Gov. Tawes' chief rivals for the
gubernatorial throne, countered
that ". the present law does
not adequately protect the pub
lie"
Pollack Speaks Up
James H. (JackJ Pollack,
meanwhile, commented on the
denial of a third gubernatorial
candidate that ". the lady
doth protest too much, me
thinks"
The comment was directed
at David Hume, who earlier
had denied a visit to the Tren-
ton Democratic Club in Balti-
more to seek Mr.. Pollack's sup
port. The support later was
given to Mahoney.
Mr.. Pollack termed Mr.. |
HumeS' denial as "Sour grapes"
Mr.. Mahoney promised that |
when he was elected Governor
he would 80. clear up the
savings and loan situation"
Tawes Is proud"
Gov. Tawes countered with:
Il am proud of the part was
able to play in giving our State
a sound, comprehensive pro-
gram of savings and loan sup
ervision and regulation"
At the same time, Mr.. Ma
honey labelled as sheer hypo-
crisy" Gov. Tawes' expressions
of regret to those who lost saw
ingS in associations which have
gone under.
Il was shocked" Mr.. Ma
honey said. Ito read in
Washington newspaper of Mr..
Tawes' startling lack of cour-
tesy and rude expression of un-
concern to one of our citizens
who asked him =. about posi-
BILE State relief for savings and
loan victims"
T newspaper account
quoted Gov. Tawes as telling
an investor Il didn't tell you to
put your money in an associa-
ton placed in receivership." /,
MahOney Gets Backing
Mr.. Mahoney spent the day
campaigning in Washington
County. While there, he picked
up the support of a powerful
Western Maryland Transfers
Union local.
E. w. Butler, business agent |
for Local 9a2, said the union
also was supporting Carlton w.
Sickles, candidate for Congress-
man at large on the Mahoney
slate.
Joseph L. Pavlock, of Silver
Spring, charged today "bosSism
tactics" have blocked him
from campaigning in Eastern
Shore counties. for the Repub-
lican nomination for Governor.
Nine Eastern Shore counties
have Endorsed his opponent,
G. o. P. Frank Small. jr., "the
hand-picked candidate of the
boSs-rule machine" Mr.. Paw
lock said.
Those running for the G. O.P.
gubernatorial nomination are
Mr.. Pavlock, 46, a business
executive; Mr.. Small, IS, a
Clinton banker and a former
5th district representative; and
Mrs. Karla M. E. Balentine, As,
Of Bethesda.
Mr.. Pavlock said the "old
crony slate is at work again
and this is why Republicans
lost to Gov. Tawes last time"
He added: II am pleased to
say that bosSism is not running
the 9Th district, however. That
district is going along with me
on an open primary as the
only way to give voters a
choice"
Evening star., 1962-04-14
FBI Squad Uncovers
Identities in Slim Clues

Sometimes a gold wedding
ring or part of a shoe are the
only clues, but they can help
the FBIs disaster squad match
a name with a virtually un-
identifiable body.
The squad performs its grim
task in areas hit by natural or
man-made disasters. Bodies
must be identified and the spe-
cially trained agents are called
in to collect facts, many times
making an identification from
the bareSt thread of evidence.
In addition to disaster work,
the squad passes on its tech
niqueS in a two-week refreshcr
course given to several dozen
FBI agents at a time.
Typical Problem
r.
Such techniques have been
developed by disaster squad
agents in the more than sc
disasters they have worked in
since the squad was formed in
1910.
One air crash victim posed
an Identification problem typ
ical of those the squad deals in,
an instructor in the refresher
course recalled yesterday dur
ing a class session.
The victims badly burned
body yielded no fingerprints or
Evening star., 1962-04-14
ConstructionChief
On Schools Fired
Dodd Attorney Protests Refusal
Of Fuirfux Board to List Cause

The Fairfax County school systems director of construc
ton has been fired officials refused to elaborate
reasons at public hearing before the county Civil Service
Commission yesterday.
The firing to light the appeal Thomas Dodd
dismissed March from his positions construc-
Evening star., 1962-04-14

dental work. The only evil
dence was a gold wedding band
and part of a shoe, the instruc-
| tor said.
Investigation showed the
shoe was laced in a ladder
fashion, instead of the con-
ventional "criss-cross" pattern.
Agents further identified it as
to size. style and brand.
Found Sales Slip
( Using this information, dis
aster squad agents interviewed
survivors of all the air crash
victims. Among them they To-
Gated a woman in the Midwest
whose husbands shoes matched
the description of the shoe
piece, including the peculiar
lacing pattern, the instructor
said.
we located a nearby shoe
store and found that a sales
slip showed that the shoes her
husband purchased before his
trip matched the partial shoe
found in the wreckage," the in
structor said.
Ring Helps
The Identification was
strengthened by her recogni-
ton of the gold wedding band
Agents matched it's diameter
with that of one of her hus-
bands older rings. The woman
also said her husband always
wore the wedding band on his
right hand, where the crash
victim wore his.
Thus, the Identification was
completed to the satisfaction
of the bureau.
When called to a disaster
scene. the squad takes certain
precautions. In air crashes, for
example, the area is blocked off
to prevent looting and souvenir
hunting.
Location of victims in the
disaster is important. So are
personal effects, which are COL
lected and itemized. Finger
prints, if available, are taken
to see if they can be matched
with any of the 158 million
sets held in the FBI's identi-
fication division.
1t was the problem of identi-
flying the bodies of two FBI
employees in a 1910 disaster
that brought about formation
of the disaster squad. When
agents arrived at the crash
scene. they discovered few
people in the area were ac-
louainted with identification
techniques.