davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Bandits Beat z in Supermorket,
Escape With More Than SIS 900

Two armed bandits got an
estimated $4,000 to $4,000
from a closed food supermarket
at Seat Pleasant, Md, last
night after forcing their way
into the store and wounding
two employees.
The holdup took place about
10 pm. at the Jumbo Food
Store at Sixty-second and East
ern avenues, just over the Dis
trict line.
Prince Georges County police
said the men fled after firing
several shots at one of the en-
ployes, Sewell A. Davis, 38, of
1927 Sheriff. street, Palmer
Park, and hitting another over
the head with a butt of a shot
gun.
One Of the bullets brushed
the left side Of Mr.. Davis, caus-
ing a slight wound. He and the
other employe, Malcolm L.
Donaldson, 40, Of 301 Virginia
Hills avenue, Alexandria, also
were kicked by the gunner
after being ordered to lie down
on the floor of the store, de-
tectives reported.
Mr.. Donaldson, the stores
relief manager, was dubbed
with the shotgun and ordered
to open the stores safe.
Detectives said the bandits
scooped UP an estimated $4,000
in cash and the rest in checks.
Police said the bandits were at
the front door Of the brightly
4 lit store when Mr.. Donaldson
unlocked it to allow Mr.. Davis,
a part-time cashier, to leave.
According to detectives, Mr..
Donaldson tried to slam the
door on the gunner and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
TOMOKA WAS WALKING


Sunday and eating apple
sauce.
He came home Monday
morning.
They put him in his cage
with Lulu" the chimp, an
other child, a female.
Lulu did not exactly APP
preciate Tomoka's condition.
She slid across the cage and
bumped into him and acted
as though she didn't think
Tomoka had been at the
hospital all those nights.
'LuLu's crazy" DR.. Lovrien
said recently.
The Rambler dropped by
yesterday to see Tomoka.
He's fine. He was in a small
cage to himself, about to
take his nap, away from the
mad female. His eyes looked
as if somebody had let him
stay up for the Ed Sullivan
show.
Some distance away, his
parents were unconcerned.
His father, Kikumba, sat eat
ing a raw union.
Maybe they'll have to take
him to District General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Robertson
Questions
Court Law

Senator Robertson, Demo-
crat of Virginia, doubts the
legality of the bill signed by
President Kennedy granting the
Court of General Sessions sub
poena power within 100 miles
: of the District.
His opinion means there are
two snafus connected with this
piece of legislation.
The bill signed by the Pres
ident was the wrong bill any,
way. The legislation passed by
the Congress set a 25-mile ra-
dius as the subpoena jurisdic-
ton of the expanded General
Sessions Court.
The wrong piece of legisla-
ton was signed by the Presi-
dent after the Speaker of the
House and the Senate's presid-
ing officer signed it. Why they
signed the original instead of
the amended bill is a mystery.
Senator Robertson, contacted
yesterday at his office in Lex
ington, said Congress never &C.
tually passed the bill granting
the 100 mile radius subpoena
power.
I'VE passed the amended bill
which contained the 25-mile
limit" he commented.
Reconsideration Moved
Reviewing the history of the
legislation, Senator Robertson
said that the Senate first passed
the House bill which contained
the 100-mile subpoena juris-
diction.
Before the required three
days for the bill to become
final, Senator Robertson said
he moved for reconsideration of
the act because he wanted the
100 miles reduced to Is miles.
Il didn't think the jurisdic-
ton of Washington should be
extended to the capitals of Vir-
ginia and Maryland" he said.
His amendment was adopted
by the Senate and he said this
action nullified the Senate's
original vote. The House con-
Cured in the bill as amended
by the Senate.
THE Senate never passed the
100 miles," Senator Robertson
said. I'VE rescinded our vote
and passed the Is miles,"
Correction in January
w hat should happen now,
Senator Robertson said, is that
I'VE should get together as soon
dS we reconVe1e IN January ana
straighten it out"
Some District lawyers and
judges are of the opinion that
the bill signed by President
Kennedy will become law when
it goes into effect January /.
Chief Judge John Lewis
Smith jr. of General Sessions
Court said he is quite sure"
his colleagues will not exceed
the 25-mile radius until the sit
uation is clarified.
Senator Robertson said he
agreed, especially since the 100
mile radius was not the intent
of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

THEY HAD LITTLE sue
cess with the needle and va
rious attempts to run fluids
into the youngSter. The skin
of a gorilla is tough. The
veins were particularly diff
ficult to loeate-as they are
in humans suffering from
the same thing. At 10 pm,
it was decided to rush To-
moka to Children's-better
designed for such an opera
ton than the zoo.
At the hospital, Tomcka
was taken to a private room,
located in a wing devoted
solely to research. There
were no surprises for the
patientS-some the same age.
"You couldn't strap To-
moka down." said the doctor.
IF we had tried that, he'd
probably have come close to
destroying himself. He was
strong enough to rip muscles,
from bones"
Instead, Tomoka sat in his
keepers lap.
A small incision was made
in his foot. A catheter was
inserted into a vein and
soon a glucose solution was
flowing into Tomoka. He
also got a few doses of anti
bioticS.
Two keepers, Burt Gala
CHER and Ralph Norris, took
turns next to the ape. A cot
had been set up in the baby's
room. Without them, no one
even DR.. Spock - could
have done anything with
Tomoka.
BY Saturday, Tomoka "sat
up" That afternoon he tried
some tea and rejected it. But
he was able to get some skim
milk down.
1.-THE keepers, said DR..
Lovrien, "knew he was feel
ing better when they heard
him grinding his teeth. And
when he started making
'ooph' 'ooph' noises we
guessed he would make it.
CDR. Lovrien avoided say
ing Tomoka twas out of the
woods.")
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
The
Rambler
+. Reports
On q Crisis
BY JOHN McKELwAY

Tomoka's crisis closely
parallels that of the world.
On the night of President
Kenn US quarantine
speech, Tomoka felt lousy
the only word which can
possibly describe how a per-
son, or a baby gorilla, feels
under the influence of dys-
EMERY.
The gorilla, 10 months old,
the first to be born in cap
tiVty at the Washington
Zoo, son of Moka and Mi
kumba, began slipping the
rest of the week.
BY Thursday afternoon,
October 25, Tomoka's condi-
ton was critical. Either the
baby gorilla got some fluids
down him or it was all over.
Zoo officials decided they
would have to feed Tomoka
intravenously. An Arlington
pediatrician, who had looked
in on Tomoka in the past,
suggested Children'S Hospital
might help.
Eventually, an order was
passed to DR.. Everett Low
rien, 81, chief resident at the
hospital, to get to the zoo.
DR.. Lovrien, tall and loose,
gentle, grew up on a farm
in Minnesota where he had
had some limited experience
with the illnesses of calves
and pigs. He is, of course, a
medical school graduate.
In his own car, packed
with paraphernalia, he drove
out to the Zoo and got there
in the dark about Z pm. He
did not have the slightest
idea where the ape house
was.
Luckily, he spotted a po-
liceman and soon was by
Tomoka's incubator, sur
rounded by anxious keepers
and Zoo officials.
He found a very sick go
rilla. Tomoka was in shock,
badly dehydrated and still
losing fluids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

today to discuss the line to be
installed by the Virginia Elec.
trio & Power Co.
The meeting at the home O.
the associations president
Harry A. deButts, follows al
unsuccessful appeal to thu
Fauquier County Board of Su.
pervisors yesterday for inter-
vention.
Mr.. deButts is the retired
president and current board
chairman of the Southern Rail-
way System.
Decision Not Final
The proposed transmission
line, carrying a half million
volts, would run from Mount
Storm in West Virginia through
Fauquier and Loudoun Coun-
ties to the Washington suburbs
and then to Richmond.
Spokesman for Vepco in
Richmond said today that the
exact location of the line has
not yet been determined and
won't be until a survey is COM
pleted.
1t was indicated that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Auto Victim Dies

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 9 (AP) -
Walter Bolander, 20, of Or
chard Beach, Anne Arundel
County, was fatally injured
yesterday in an accident at
Fort Smallwood and Bayside
Beach roads. He died in South
Baltimore General Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

line would not directly eros,
the 39-acre estate site on Rat
tlesnake Mountain near Atoka
Va. that the Kennedys hav
acquired for their new home
site.
But Fauquier County resi-.
dents fear it may be within
sight of it and may endan.
ger the Presidents helicoptel
flights to and from the home
site.
Appeal to Supervisors
Yesterday, the man who sold
the property to the Kennedys-
Warrenton publisher Hubert B.
Phipps-asked the Board of
Supervisors to exert its in
fluence to protect the Northern
Virginia estate area against the
power line.
County Board Chairman Jack
McCarty said it was beyond
the boards jurisdiction and
that utility companies rights
of eminent domain supercede
those of private property
owners.
A Vepco spokesman added
that the route of the trans
mission line won't be disclosed
until the survey is completed
and contract made with land
owners to buy the rights-of-
way.
The power line. expected to
cost about $156 million, will be
strung along towers 100 feet
high, according to preliminary
plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

AAAoPOOSAOLloJ OAHU yCoOCLddy
that his department has sent
notices to the Health and We'll
fare Departments as part of
the drive to secure compliance
with the 1861 building code.
This code contains retro
active clauses requiring better
protection against loss of life
from fires in the estimated
$4,000 buildings of three stories
or higher built here before
1916.
The long-delayed drive to
tighten safety requirements in
the older buildings will be con-
Quoted over a 10-year period
and. could require building
owners to pay millions of dol
lars for renovation and install
lation of safety devices.
Court Ruling Awaited
More than 1000 buildings
have been inspected so far
under the new program. Re-
ferral of cases for prosecution
for noncompliance is being
held up temporarily until a
court ruling is reached in two
suits challenging The legality
of the code provisions. The
suits are expected to be heard
later this month in District
Court.
The District Building at
Fourteenth and E streets NV.
is another structure which does
not meet the fire regulations.
However, the Department of
Licenses and Inspections, which
has its headquarters in the
building, will not formally no.
tify the District Commissioners
that the deficiencies should be
corrected until it takes similar
action for other office build
ings. This type of structure has
a low priority under the in
spection program.
ConvaleScent homes, hospi-
tails and other institutions are
) being inspected first under the
program.
Notices citing fire safet.
hazards are expected to be sen
out shortly.
e Asks Prompt Correction
Asked about deficiencies re
ported at the District institu
lions, Fire Marshal Hugh A
Groves said, ANY building
. structural deficiencies pertain.
ing to fire safety regulation:
are dangerous and should be
corrected promptly"
Fire protection deficiencies
in dormitory buildings at Junior
Village and D. C. Village for
the elderly were cited in the
list of building shortcomings
sent to the Welfare Department
last month.
Typical complaints were that
stairs were not enclosed with
fire-protected partitions; self
closing fire doors were lacking,
and tranSoms between rooms
and corridors had not been
closed up.
Similar type deficiencies were
cited at District General Hos
pital.
Corrective Measures
Walter N. Tobriner, president
of the District Board of Com
missioners, said the District
will set up a program "as soon
as possible" to correct these de-
ficiencies.
Donald Brewer, deputy di-
rector of the Public Welfare
Department, said some of the
building inadequacies pointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

CnlS category, VIII be checked.
The field investigation is ex-
pected to be completed by De-
cenlber 81. according to We'll
fare Director Gerard M. Shea.
The investigators are look
ing into all factors of eligibility
except medical status, which
will be reviewed by a medical
team, Mr.. Shea said.
Among factors to be checked
tare sources of income outside of
the relief grant, jobs the de-
partment hasn't been told
about, and residence require
mentS.
Inspired by Byrd
Senator Robert C. Byrd,
Democrat of West Virginia and
chairman Of the Senate Dis
trict Appropriations Subcom-
mittee, asked the department.
during welfare budget hearings
this year to make the investiga-
ton.
Investigations ordered last
year by Senator Byrd showed
81 per cent of a sampling of
Aid to Dependent Children cases
checked were ineligible and ~
per cent of General Public As
sistance cases for the tenn
porarily disabled, ineligible.
AS a result of these earlier
disclosures, the city's welfare
budget for 1868 was draStically
overhauled during Senate hear
Iings, and the investigative staff
increase from 81 to 154.
Aid to the totally disabled is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Baptist Aide to Talk

Howard Bramlette, associate
southwide secretary, Depart
ment of Student Work, South
ern Baptist Convention, will
address Washington area Bap-
fist students at $3.50 pm. to-
borrow in Second Baptist
Church. 35l5 Campus drive,
Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Washington's Fabulous
New Jet Airport

IMPOSING GATEWAY TO THE NATIONS CAPITAL
The Star salutes the forthcoming opening of
the worlds most advanced jet airport Dulles In
ternationa, with special preview section this
Sunday Amply illustrated with photographs in
both vivid color and black and white this Star Sec
ton documents the immense Importance of Dulles
international Airport to Washington's economy
and future growth. The gigantic airport's many
chronological innovations and unique facilities de-
stined to make aviation history are described in
detail.
WESTWARD HO ON THE FASHION TRAII.-Fashion
Editor Elem reports from the West Coast this Sun
day. and in subsequent accounts what the versatile
California designers whipping up for your
resort spring and summer wear. Discover by read
ing her daily dispatches what makes California
fashions special every member of the family
MANY OTHER SUNDAY STAR HIGHLIGHTS-
SUNDAY Magazine, imaginative advice on decorat-
ing your home with tasteful, durable and soil
resistant materials in connection with The Stars
Beauty of Design $50" exposition at the Armory
:. A look at the Laser, modern death ray and
ray of hope for the future, in This Week Magazine
In the TV Magazine preview of the new
Danny Kaye show.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

lock it, but one of them hit
him with the shotgun.
Detectives issued a lookout
for two Negroes. one about 6
feet tall and wearing a cordu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Fire Hazards Cited
At Junior Village,
District General
Health and Welfare Departments
Told to Comply With 1861 Code
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star Staff Writer

Fire protection deficiencies at District General Hospital
and Junior Village have been pointed to officials of the
city Health and Welfare Departments part of major
campaign to reduce hazards in thousands older buildings
Washington.
J. J. ngenfritz director Of DEPARTMENT of Licenses and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
D. G. Welfare Probers
Start Check of Disabled
By BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

The District Welfare Department today its third
special investigation OF cheaters relief rolls
Investigators will into the field begin check on the
first 20 cases in the Aid to the Totally Disabled category
be probed. ~
In ALL about so per cent of the case load in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

roy car coat and dark trousers,
and the other about S feet 10
inches tall, of medium build,
wearing a dark jacket and
khaki trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
New Power Line Near
Kennedy Site Opposed

Plans to build high tension power line the site
of President Kennedys home in FauQuier County
have aroused residents of the Northern Virginia estate
hunt country
group of them directors of the Northern Virgins
Landowners Association scheduled Uppev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

eral-local funds.
Transfer Noted
Senator Byrd turned his at.
tention to the totally disabled
category after noting a SHARP
increase in the number of cases
transferred to this category
from the general public assist
ance classification for the
temporarily disabled.
The transfers took place
shortly before the special in
vestigation of general public
assistance began. The Welfare
Departments annual report
last year showed Alb cases
transferred into the totally dis
abled program. Nearly this
same number was transferred
within a two-to-three month
period this year.
Senator Byrd has noted that
the request for an investiga-
ton doesn't mean the trans
fers shouldn't have taken place
He said, however, that the ac-
CELEBRATED pace of transfers
raised some questions that
should be answered.
The two earlier investiga-
lions were conducted by well
fare investigators working with
employees of the General Ac-
counting Office of the Federal
Government. The current
check is being made by well
fare Investigators only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

financed with matching Fed.
eral.local funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

per cent Of the case load ir
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Metal Fragment
Is Found, Muy Be
Part of Sputnik

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. 6 CAP.
"A 2012-pound piece Of metal,
possibly part Of Russia's four
ton Sputnik ", has been found
and forwarded to the Smith.
sonian Astrophysical Observa-
tory for examination. it was
reported today.
I'm Washington, the Space
Agency confirmed that the
main part of Sputnik w had
re-entered the atmosphere)
Sputnik w. launched q
months ago. apparently broke
up over Wisconsin early yester-
day. causing a rash of reports
of flaming unidentified flying
objects.
The chunk Of metal was
found on a street in Manitowoc,
IS miles north Of Milwaukee.
1t was spotted first by two
patrolmen, Ron Rufboldt and
Marvin Bauch, who thought it
was cardboard in the pre-dawn
darkness.
The two men returned later
and found the metal too hot to
handle. When they heard the
report that flaming objetcs ap-
parently were part of Sputnik
Nv they went back and retrieved
the chunk.
The object was taken to Ed
ward A. Halbach, director Of
the Milwaukee Astronomical
Society, who shipped it by
plane to the Smithsonian OBJ
servatory in Cambridge. Mass,
today.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

use by NH officials and out
side scientists.
The study was an expansion
and updsting Of a report DR.
Albritton had assembled two
years earlier, during the Eisen-
hover administration, covering
only NIH-sponSored research.
All this research falls in the
category Of basic studies of re-
productive physiology. No Gov
ernment funds are used to fl
nance research aimed directly
at developing birth control
techniqueS.
The new study was regarded
as an important step in the
Kennedy Administrations slow,
quiet effort to come to grips
with what is popularly known
as the population explosion. T"
The President and his top
advisers are known to be SER
iously concerned by the re-
straints the mushrooming pop
ulation growth puts on eco
nomic progress in large areas
of Asia. and Latin America,
where the United States is fl
See BIRTH CONTROL, Pg. AS
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Ousted 8 Times byU.S.,
Youth Keeps Trying

custody on his arrival in New
York and held him until the
return trip.
Ignacio was returning today
to Ensenada, about so miles
south of San Diego. Calf.
where his parents and five
brothers and sisters live.
Ignacio said his ninth at
tempt to get to the United
States won't be by airplane,
that's for sure"
"The other times I crossed
in a truck and got along bet
ter" he said.
The youth said he first
sneaked across the border two
years ago after quitting school
in the fourth grade. Once he
got as far as Seattle, Wash,
and another time to Detroit, be-
fore officials caught up with
him.
He returned this time with $s
in his pocket, the amount he
left with.
"That'll just about get me
back to Ensenada," he said.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
MEXICO CITY. Sept. 6 (AP)

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 6 (AP)
"A 17-year-old Mexican is
back home today after being
deported from the United
States for the eighth time. He
said he thought he'd make his
ninth try soon.
Maybe I'll get through next
time" said Ignacio Morales
Gonzalez as he walked away
from the Eastern Air Lines
plane that brought him from
New York.
I'm Mexico things are very
hard" he said, land it takes
lot of work to earn good
money. I want to be a United
States citizen"
Hatless and coatless with two
extra shirts in a paper bag
Ignacio hid in an Eastern air.
liner before it took off from
Mexico City last Friday. He
was discovered 20 minutes after
it took off.
United States immigration
officials took the youth lntc
Evening star., 1962-09-06

government can abandon its
own responsibility to protect
itself and its national security.
He was understood to have
repeated the United States
preference for unified action by
the Organization of American
States to deal with Cuba's in
creasing imports of Soviet
arms.
Mr.. Rusk also suggested that
the 20 foreign ministers Of the
Organization of American
States. without Cuba, hold an
informal and "off the record"
meeting in New York late this
month during the opening Of
the United Nations General
Assembly.
State Department Press Of
ficer Joseph Reap told news
men today the Secretary had
mentioned to the Latin am
bassadors that a suggestion
had been made that with so
many Latin American foreign
ministers going to New York
for the United Nations General
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Government Quietly Buries
NH Birth Control Report

NH staff member, DR.. Errett
C. Albritton, late in the summer
of 1861. when Abraham A. Ribi-
coff was Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare.
After many revisions, the re-
port reached the departmental
level for clearance shortly be-
fore Mr.. Ribicoff resigned in
mid-July to run for the United
States Senate in Connecticut.
Harvey A. Bush, director of
the departments public infor-
nation office. said the Public
Health Service asked for its
recall before Mr.. Ribicoff re-
signed. The decision to kill it
came a few weeks later.
The suppressed report con-
tanned a detailed listing of
those current American re-
search projects in the physi-
ology of reproduction judged by
the NH experts and their con-
sultants to be relevant to birth
control.
1t listed, described and an
alyzed research sponsored by
NH itself and projects fl
nanced by private industry
and non-governmental organ
izations. It was intended foI
Evening star., 1962-09-06

Assembly" it might be a good
occasion for them to get to-
gether informally for an ex-
change Of views on subjects of
mutual interest.
He indicated that such a
meeting. If held, would be
strictly informal with no agen-
da or intention to reach de-
cisions or take any action what
ever"
Mr.. Rusk asked the Latin
ambassadors to sound out their
foreign ministers attitude to-
ward the informal get-together.
Such meetings are not un-
usual" Mr.. Reap commented.
Without any advance notice,
the Secretary did have lunch
and an informal discussion
with Latin American foreign
ministers who attended the
General Assembly last year. :"
In the Senate, meanwhile. q
Democrat and a Republican
appealed today for concerted
See CUBA, Page At