davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
'After-Hours Joints Blamed
For Part of Crime Problem

The precinct also has quite
a juvenile problem" Police
Capt. Thomas E. Edwards told
a meeting of the Commits
sioners' Crime Council.
Bounded by East Capitol
street and the AnacoStia River,
the precincts most frequent
crimes are housebreakings and
robberies, Capt. Edwards said.
The precincts commanding
officer said his force of 1875
men has its hands full con-
trolling juveniles"
Capt. Edwards was the first
police official to report a def
mite juvenile problem existed
within a police precinct since
the crime councils meetings
began two weeks ago.
Former District Commissioner
Robert E. Mclaughlin sum-
married. the complaints. Of fifth
precinct residents as being
typical of the general COM
plants Of other District resi-
dents"
Mr.. Mclaughlin said he
agreed with charges by q
woman who identified herself
only as a poor widow" that
inadequate housing was avail
able for her and other precinct
residents in similar financial
situations.
No Citizen Job
Another resident, Miss Mar
| garet C. Bush Of the 800 block
OF d street Sc, told the crime
council that her complaints
about disorderly juveniles "have
been ignored by the fifth pre-
cinct."
THE police can't expect pri-
vate citizens to keep law and
order on our Streets" Miss
Bush said. You'd be taking
your life in your hands if you
tried to take action on your
own"
James o. Staten of the 1900
block of G street Sc, said that
improper supervision of the
Fairgrounds and recreation
centers by police at night was
a contributing factor to crime
in the community.
In summarizing several other
crime council meetings, in
GLIDING last nights at Hine
Junior High School, Mr.. NC
Laughlin said that crime is
obviously a problem for the
citizens Of the community to
help solve, as well as one for
the police to help control"
Last nights final meeting of
the crime council, attended by
more than 100 persons, was
conducted by Attorney Joseph
10. Weeda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Fifth Precinct

Inadequate housing, too few
jobs and a lack Of co-opera-
ton between the police and
residents of the fifth precinct
are contributing factors to
crime in that Southeast area
community. precinct residents
declared last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Had waiting Period

@AAASbAASA oG(btOu VI 6IlC new
law that permitted serving Of
hard liquor over bars went into
effect a month ago. The stand
UP law section carried a 30-day
waiting period.
The interim rules released by
Mr.. Norman provide:
!. Such enclosed or screened
off area may be q separate
room.
2. It may be an area which
lis separated by a solid wall or
by an opaque or a translucent
screen from the area where
patrons are seated ct public
tables.
8. Such wall or screen shall
be so constructed and ar
ranged as to effectively sep
arate" waiting drinkers from
persons who are already seated
at tables.
4. The separation require
ment is not met by delineating
such areas by ropes supported
on stanchions or otherwise
held in place.
Bans Bar Standees
Mr.. Norman said the new
law does not authorize service
of persons standing at a bar
either within or outside the
enclosed or screened-off area
for waiting drinkers.
Persons at such a bar, he
said. may be served only If
they are seated. Standees watt
ing for tables will not be
allowed to drink In the vicinity
Of such . bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Thirteenth
Precinct

Lettering, street drinking and
"after-hours Joints" breed crime
In the thirteenth precinct, HUI
lver ]. Brown. an attorney. told
members of the Commissioners
Crime Council last night.
The 18th precinct is bounded
on the north by Euclid street
NV, on the east by North
Capitol street. on the west by
Rock Greek and on the south
by s street NV,
why do police tolerate so
many afterhours joints and do
nothing about them?" Mr..
Brown demanded.
He complained specifically
about lettering, alley gambling
and promiscuous drinking in
the vicinity Of Seventh street
and Florida avenue NV,
Seventh and T streets NV,
Ninth and U streets NV. and
the deplorable situation" at
Fourteenth and T streets NV.
He said adults from throughout
the city congregate in these
places almost daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Reed Defends Police

Capt. M. G. Reed Of the 18th
precinct explained that his
force pays as much attention
as possible to the precincts
vice operations. concentrating
their efforts on the most Of
fensive situations. Police have
forced many Illegal operations
out Of existence. he said. Dis
persing loafers results in COM
mendation from some people
and complaints that you're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
Interim Rules
Are Released
By District

Interim rules on stand-up
drinking in the District were re-
leased today by Milton D. Kor-
man. acting Corporation Coun-
sci.
The new law in which Con-
greSs permitted stand-up drink
ing by persons waiting for
tables went into effect today.
But the Commissioners have yet
to adopt detailed rules.
Mr.. Korman,s interpretative
opinion, designed to fill the
regulatory vacuum. is mainlv
concerned with what must be
done to screen stand-up drink
ers from sit-down patrons.
The basic rule was set by
Congress, which provided that
drinking of spirits, beer and
wine would be permitted:
ITO persons in an en-
closed or screened-off area in
any such restaurant set aside
for the accommodation Of per-
sons waiting to be seated at
public tables"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
Gen. Hershey
Reelected
By Red Cross

1t. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey
was reelected chairman of the
Montgomery County Red Cross
at the 43d annual meeting of
the organization held recently
at Chapter House, Silver Spring.
His reelection marks the tenth
consecutive year Gen. Hershey
has headed the organization.
Officers elected for one year
term are: Mrs. Charles M. Stew
enSon, first vice chairman; Karl
Michelet, second vice chairman;
Mrs. George B. Hartman, third
vice chairman; c. Edwin Kline,
treasurer; and Mrs. Edgar F.
Fowler, secretary.
New board members elected
to serve for three years are:
Mrs. Alvin L. Aubinoe, Mrs.
Bernard Siegel and William M.
Candy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
Roy Karten
Real Whiz
OF Salesman

Roy Karten, who is 10.
should grow up to be a sales
manager for a big corpora
ton. He has that much sales
talent.
But instead he wants to be
an oceanographer.
Last year, the Washington
area Boy Scouts held a contest
to see who could sell the most
tickets to the annual exposition
In the D. c. Armory. Roy, who
was 8 then, was runner up, COM
peting against almost $4,000
cub and boy scouts in the Wash
ington area.
This year they did it again.
And what did 10-year-old Roy
still competing against al
most $4,000 Washington area
cub and boy scouts = do again?
You guessed it? He was run
ner up.
So the National Capital
Area Boy Scouts of America
created a special award for
Roy. They hadn't figured on
a special runner up prize but
because ROy's work was so
outstanding they created one
"a $3.50 war bond.
Roy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Karten, 8O3 Malcolm dr.,
Silver Spring, is putting the
$50 in the bank toward his
college education. His dad is a
writer for Airman, official mag
azine of the Air Force.
Top Washington area winner
of the ticket-selling contest was
Douglas Rummell, Bethesda,
with 459 tickets sold. Roy, of
Cub Scout Pack $50, sold 4O3.
Melvin Willard, 37O1 Kayson
ST., Silver Spring, Pack GAL, was
the top Montgomery County dis
trict winner with 1874 sold. And
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
It's a Big Girl
For the Fraziers

Donna Marie Frazier, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie B.
Frazier, jr., of Germantown,
weighed in at Suburban Hos
pital June 10 at II pm. Weigh
ing in weight was a yelling
kicking 9 pounds, II ounces.
Donna Marie's mother is the
former Jane Claudette Jarels of
Germantown. Parents of one of
the County's newest residents
are natives of Montgomery.
Donna Marie and her mother
are doing well. 1t is reliably re-
ported that her father presently
is walking II feet tall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28

honors were won by Kenneth
LaCovey, 1904 Chenille rd., Sill.
yer Spring, of Troop IT'S.
How did Roy decide he wants
to be an oceanographer instead
of a super salesman? II like
skin diving" he explains, "and
l think the ocean would be lots
of fun to study"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-06-28
State Society Picnic

Annual picnic Of the Arkan-
sas State Society of Washing
ton was held last Sunday at
Glengyle, estate of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry B. Weaver, jr., near Aide,
Va.
Evening star., 1962-04-03
Jury Silent to Roll;
It's the WRONG One
BUFEALO. N

BUFFALO, N. 7. IAP). =
Ladies and gentlemen, please
answer to your Names" said a
clerk to a jury seated before
Evening star., 1962-04-03
Man Who Told
OfS1,016 Robbery
Charged Himself

Two men were charged with
grand larceny today after one
reported himself the victim OF
a $l.016 robbery.
Charged were Mont Lilley,
%, and his cousin, Vincent j.
VllaSSick, 81, both of the All
States Motel, Route 240, Gath
ersburg, Md.
Capt. Murray Kutner said
Lilley reported he was robbed
yesterday as he was leaving the
rear door of the building hous-
ing. the Franklin Investment
Co.. 261 Constitution avenue
NV, where he was employed.
Lilley told police two men
took from him two envelopes
containing cash and checks
and. after handing back the
envelopes and checks, dashed
away. Lilley ran up four flights
of stairs and reported the theft
to his office.
During the day he was ques-
toned by Detectives Douglas
Smith and Robert ludlow.
Last night the detectives, ac-
Commanded hV M0ntoOYonrv
County policeman, arrested
VllaSsick near the motel.
1t. Orville Erfert of the rob-
berry squad said Vllassick led
the policeman to a patch of
woods near the motel and
showed them where a sum of
money matching that in the
robbery was buried. Later both
he and Lilley were charged.
Evening star., 1962-04-03
SoiIor Fined $500
In Collision Case

A sailor facing grand jury
action on a charge Of running
down a District policeman has
been sentenced to a 5000 fine
or go days in jail for reckless
driving and leaving after collid-
ing.
Ronald A. Koehn, 20, sta
toned at Cheltenham, Md,
pleaded guilty to the charges
yesterday before Judge Andrew
j. Howard. jr., after two counts
Of speeding and one of col
liding were dropped. Earlier
the sailor was held for the
grand jury on a charge of as
Saulting a policeman.
Eleventh Precinct Pvt. Pat
rick L. Malizia said Koehn's car
knocked him down after he and
Pvt. RySzard Niemira tried to
question him for speeding on
Wheeler road Sc. Sunday.
Koehn sped away. struck an
other car and was arrested on
Wheeler road in Prince Georges
County, according to the police
men.
Evening star., 1962-04-03

FOLL NAW6-iNlCnotoS oe petIe-
vile Kotzenboeh.
CLAIM TO FAME-Chosen TO be
Deputy Attorney General.
H0ME-3l4l Hishlond ploee NV.
BlRTHDAY-Jonuoy IL, 1922.
EDUcATIoN-Prineeton Univer-
sity, YoIe University Low
School, Oxford University.
JoBS-Associote professor Of law,
Iole University; professor Of
low, University Of Chicago; ot-
torney and consuItont, office
Of general counsel. Air Force;
priVote low practice; Assistont
Attorney GeneroI in charge Of
the office Of legal counsel.
FAMllY-Moried to the former
Lydio Phelps Stokes; two sons.
Christopher, l3, and John, H.;
two daughters. Maria. 8, and
Anne, z.
HOBBY-SoiIing.
Mr.. Katzenbach was half
way through his junior year a
Princeton when he went int
the Air Force. In February
l943, he was a navigator Of
one of three B-25s involves
in an attack on a convoy il
the Mediterranean Sea off Bi
serte.
The planes sank IA Axis ship
out all three planes were sho
iown. Mr.. Katzenbach, an All
Force captain, was rescued
from a life raft by Italian
md taken prisoner. While il
an italian prison camp. h
escaped twice and was recap
;ured. Later, he was handel
,ver to the Germans and re
NAMED in German prisol
until May 8, 1945.
Plotted Reading
While in prison camps h
read with steadiness and
plan. He knew generally wha
courses he needed for his ma
or in the School Of Public ant
international Affairs at Prince
Evening star., 1962-04-03
Ground Turned
For New Church

Members of Capital Memo
rial Seventh-day Adventist
Church attended a ground
breaking service Sunday for
their new 100000 church at
$3.50 Chesapeake street NV.
Lewis E. Lenheim of Takoma
Park, Md, president of the Co.
lumbia Union Conference of
Adventists. noted in his talk
that the new structure will be
the 29th Adventist church in
the Washington area.
The new building will have
an auditorium seating 750, an
educational wing and staff
offices.
Elder j. r. johnson is pastor
of the congregation, which has
worshiped in its old church at
Fifth and F streets NV. for
38 years. The structure has been
sold and the congregation will
meet in rented quarters until
the new building is completed.
Evening star., 1962-04-03
CIV Lists Speaker

DR.. Pitirim A. Sorokin, direc-
tor of the research center in
creative altruism, Harvard
University. will speak on RE
ligion and Contemporary So
ciety" at 1890 pm. tomorrow
in Lisner Lounge, Twenty first
and H streets NV. The talk
is part Of the George Wash
ington University faculty COL
loquy series sponsored by the
university chapel.
Evening star., 1962-04-03
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Kotzenboch: Pedontic POW

Some of the broad back
ground that Nicholas Katzen-
bach will bring to the post of
Deputy Attorney General was
acquired during two years in a
German priSoner-of-war camp.
Food was scarce but books
were plentiful - thanks to the
YMCA-during the last half Of
World War II. AS a result, Mr..
Katzenbach managed to gradu-
ate from Princeton University
six weeks after he returned to
this country, acquired a law de-
gree from Yale University with
in two years. went to oxford as
a Rhodes scholar and went on
to become an associate profess
sor at Yale and a full professor
at the University of Chicago.
Just turned 40 years old, he
has drawn the attention Of the
administration with his sound
legal opinions on everything
from land-taking problems in
the West to satellite communi-
cations. He prepared the opin-
ions as Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral in charge of the Office Of
Legal Counsel.
A tall, spare, soft-spoken
man with a droll sense Of hu-
NOR, Mr.. Katzenbach was
chosen by President Kennedy
yesterday to replace Deputy At
torney General Byron White.
who is slated for the Supreme
Court bench.
Parallel Events
The Philadelphia born Mr..
Katzenbach and the Colorado
born Mr.. White came from diff
ferent backgrounds but their
careers have paralleled at many
points. Both were Rhodes
scholars, World War II officers
and Yale Law School graduates.
They were even married within
a day of each other in June,
1916, when both were at Yale.
Mr.. Katzenbach married a
Washington girl, Miss Lydia
Phelps Stokes, niece of the late
Anson Phelps Stokes, former
canon of the Washington
Cathedral. Her sister is married
to Juvenile Court Judge Orm
Ketcham.
The youthful attorneys grasp
of public affairs came naturally
from his family background.
His father, the late Edward L.
Katzenbach was former attor-
ney general of New Jersey.
His mother, now 76. is presi-
dent of the New Jersey State
Board of Education and a few
years ago served as vice presi-
dent of the State Constitutional
Convention. His brother, Ed
ward L. Katzenbach, jr., is
Assistant Secretary of
Defense for Education. !
Evening star., 1962-04-03
Agency Regulations
Essential, Londis Says

James M Lands, former presidential adviser warned
today that failure to speed the of regulatory
agencies could eventually result in Government ownership
the regulated industries.
Mr.. Lands urged the Administrative Conference of the
United States to support bill which would hearing
Evening star., 1962-04-03
First Person Gets Life
By New Murder Law

no conclusive testimony from
expert witnesses to the effect
that Tucker was suffering
from a mental illness at the
time of the crime. Several
psychiatrists said Tucker was
malingering in trying to ap-
pear insane while being ex-
amined by doctors.
Tucker was a fugitive from
justice after the shooting and
was not arrested until FBI
agents found him at Rockaway
Beach, N. Y, in June, 1859.
The Tucker case is the second
first-degree murder case tried
here since President Kennedy
signed a new bill that abolished
the Districts mandatory death
penalty in such cases. Last
week Jerome Burkley was found
not guilty by reason of insanity
of a first-degree murder charge.
The Tucker case was prose-
cuted by Assistant United States
Attorney Joel Blackwell.
Evening star., 1962-04-03

David J. Tucker. 43. is the
first person to be found guilty
of first-degree murder under
the Districts new optional
penalty law. A District Court
jury recommended life i'm
prisonment.
Tucker also was found guilty
yesterday of assault with in
tent to kill, assault with a dan
gerouS weapon and carrying a
dangerous weapon.
He had been accused in the
August, 1857, shooting of Ber-
nice Thomas, 80, of 1885 Ver-
non place NV.
Testimony was that Tucker
was trying to shoot Tina E.
Broadway but missed and
struck the other woman, Miss
Broadway's cousin, as they got
off a bus in the 1000 block of
Eighteenth street NV.
fuckers lawyers put up an
insanity defense, but there was
Evening star., 1962-04-03

Didn'tGet
SAC Alarm
BY the Associated Press

The chief of the Strategic Air
Command did not inform Pres
ident Kennedy and Pentagon
chiefs last fall when a false
signal indicated for a few min
utes the United States might
have been under attack, a Pen
tagon spokesman said today.
The spokesman said Gen.
Thomas S. Power did not no.
tify Mr.. Kennedy, Secretary Of
Defense Mcnamara, the Joint
Chiefs of Staffs, or the Air
Force command post in the
Pentagon because he was ire
acting to a suspected commu-
nications difficulty" in missile
warning radar.
Gen. Powers ordered hun
dreds of nuclear bombers to
get set to take off, but the
spokesman said no countdown
Evening star., 1962-04-03

examiners to make final de-
cisionS without agency review
in certain circumstances.
He said this is needed to
provide badly needed relief for
agencies which now have tre-
mendous backlogs of cases.
THE regulatory process is
absolutely necessary to our So
ciety," Mr.. Lands said. He
added that this country has
not turned to Government
ownership of certain industries
as some foreign countries have
because we rely on regulation
of private enterprise.
IF we fail in regulation, the
prospect of government owner
ship stares us in the face"
The conference was consid-
ering a committee report which
would indorse the principle Of
the bill by Senator Carroll,
Democrat of Colorado.
The conference was created
last year by President Kennedy
in his partly successful effort
to re-organize the regulatory
agencies. 1t has already sub
mitted eight recommendations
to the President aimed at i'm
proving the administrative
process.
The council of the Admins
trative conference is headed
by former Chief Judge E. Bar
rett Prettyman Of the u. S.
Evening star., 1962-04-03

ton and he built his reading
along those lines.
When he was released from
prison camp and came home.
he was given so days of sick
leave. In this interim, he asked
Princeton if he could get a
degree without returning to the
university. What he had to do
for it was write a thesis and
take IA examinations, the ones
for the courses he had missed
and comprehensive examina-
tions covering his junior and
senior years. For his exams in
his elective courses, he picked
the ones where he had done the
most reading in prison-includ-
ing one on the works of Shake
speare. By the time his so days
Of leave was up, the war was
over and he had his degree
from Princeton.
He was graduated cum laude
from Yale Law School in 1947
and went to oxford from 1947-
1949. Thereafter, he was in
private practice in Trenton,
N. j.. served in the Office Of
General Council of the Air
Force. taught law at Yale Uni
versity and was a professor of
law at the University of Chi
cago.
Never Met Kennedys
He also wrote two books. One
with Prof. Leon Lipson of
Yale entitled Legal Literature
of Air Space" and the other
with Morton Kaplan entitled
"The Political Foundations of
International Law"
While the political campaign
was raging. he was studying
international law at Geneva,
Switzerland, on a Ford Foun-
dation law fellowship.
He had never met the Ken
nedys but he was impressed by
the campaign and was inter-
ested in becoming a member of
the new administration. The
administration was interested
in having him.
He has since become one of
the Attorney Generals closest
associates at the Justice De-
partment.
A hard = working official
known for the broad range of
his thinking. Mr.. Katzenbach
takes the direct approach to-
ward his objectives but does it
in a quiet, almost casual way.
Evening star., 1962-04-03
Officials Study
Treatment OF
23ReIiefCases

The Welfare Department is
trying to determine if % of its
aged or infirm clients living
in two adjoining downtown
Washington slum buildings are
being mistreated.
The departments latest in
vestigation Is focused upon a
colony of relief recipients who
together collect $4,000 or more
a month from the District
Government. Some get monthly
benefit checks from other
agencies such as the Veterans
Administration and social Sc
curity. All are adults.
The investigation began yes
terday and is expected to be
completed in a week or 10 days,
reported Gerard Shea. welfare
director. He said the relief
clients pay an estimated $1,000
rent monthly. One landlady
has charge of both buildings,
he said.
Some of the recipients are
patients of public health nurses
who report that the premises
are so insanitary that it is
impossible to treat the patients
properly, Mr.. Shea said. One
of the individuals is a double
amputee and another is blind.
Some are senile and some have
epilepsy. The physical disa-
bilities of several are aggra-
waited by alcoholism.
Mr.. Shea said the occupants
of the rooming houses are
eligible for either old-age as
siStance benefits or aid to the
totally disabled.
The investigation started
when the department received
complaints that persons other
than those on the official re-
lief rolls were cashing benefit
checks and collecting surplus
food.
Evening star., 1962-04-03
Plotted Reading

was started on 54 Atlas inter-
continental ballistic missiles
arrayed in five bases.
"a countdown would only
come on order of the Presi-
dent" he said.
The Pentagon said the Incl
dent occurred before dawn last
November "a. when the Berlin
crisis was at its height.
(The incident was disclosed
in a story in last Sundays
Starr
Evening star., 1962-04-03

Supreme Court Justice Reid s.
Moule.
The clerk then read off q
series of names and got no re-
sponse from the jurors.
"Oh, I'm sorry" the clerk
apologized. Wrong jury"
Evening star., 1962-04-03

Court Of Appeals for the Dis
trict.
The conference is meeting in
the State Department audi
torium.