davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

Montgomery Counties, must
start serving his sentence on
March IL, Federal Judge Ed
ward S. Northrop ruled.
Special Assistant U. S. Attor-
ney Arnold M. Weiner said that
Kane's imprisonment would be
the first arising out of the Fed
eral Government investigation
into the savings and loan mail
campaigns in Maryland.
| Kane may be considered for
parole after four months.
False Pretenses Charged
The United States Attorney
had charged Kane, who lives in
the $500 block of Mayfair place,
Silver Spring, with mail fraud
in connection with the opera
ton of the association, sold last
October 18 to Arthur Peisner
Washington attorney convicted
later of carrying obscene litera.
ture across State lines.
The indictment charged Kane
with obtaining savings "by
means of false and fraudulent
pretenses" and misrepresenting
! the company's operations to it!
shareholders in a single-pagt
leaflet mailed between Deem
Der /, 1860, and october Is
1861.
Kane pleaded mo contest
on January IL to the charge.
Weeping almost uncontrol-
lably, Kane uttered sorry :. E.
can't say =. anything" wher
Judge Northrop asked him /.
he had a statement to make.
Courtroom Crowded
The judge allowed him a few
minutes to regain his com
posture. After slipping from &
glass of water, the stocky red
haired builder told the judge
! in a crowded courtroom:
IT am deeply Inundated
I've suffered a lot. I didn't in
tend to defraud anyone and
didn't take any money from
anyone.
Il copied those brochures
from other associations which
I received in the mail. " T Pr
| II wasn't successful in build.
ing my business.
II ask Your Honor to let me
go back to my business and my
family and I ask you to show
mercy"
Judge Northrop pointed out
that his probation report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
likes Former Press Chief "RelaXes"-
AS TV Network News Chief

likes Former Press Chief "Relaxes"-
AS TV Network News Chief
YEAR-AND WORLD-AWAY FROM THE WHITE
HOUSE-Jim Hagerty, for eight years President
ElSenhoWer'S White House Press Secretary compares
the tensions of that erStWhile as
Slgnment with his present duties a TV executive
in New York Star Staff Writer Myra MacPherson'S
interview with this prominent official of the Eisen-
hover administration appears in SUNDAY, The Star
Magazine
GETTYSBURGS NEW PARK HEADQUARTERS BUILD
ING, moderniStic stepping stone back into
country'S history, is the subject of SUNDAYS cover
story, including a full color view of the famed
cyclorama. John w. stepp describes this new battle
field structure in word and picture and also deals
with commercial encroachment that endangers this
national shrine.
TRAITS-Lncoln scholar Stefan Lorant turns his
toric detective to solve the mystery of how LinconS
head was SupermpoSed on pictures of other states
of his time. In This Week, The Sunday Star
supplement- In the issue Welfare Secretary
Ribicoff looks at Relief" explaining its cost fund
ing and purpose.
LOOK AT THE PROS AND CONS OF BOMB SHELL
TIERS appears in THE SUNDAY STARS Editorial
Section and
TV MAGAZINE features the Sunday Spectacular 1.-THE
Broadway of Lerner and LoeWe." Robert Goulet ap-
pears the full color Inside are complete
TV liStingS and other pictorial articles
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star Staff Writer

Refusing to be swayed from
the job at hand, the Senate
managed yesterday to grind Out
a revenue bill for the District
Despite periodic lapses into
such subjects as the inability
to muzzle the Marine comman.
dant, the cause of cancer anc
the collapse of the sheep in
dustry in oregon, a voice vote
of 5 to / was managed. This
sent the bill to the House.
1t will produce if accepted
by the House, So million fol-
the District in the remaining
days of the current fiscal year
BY July /, 1868, it is estimated
the city will be $14 million
richer.
The House, which yesterday
decided not to do anything for
the rest of this week and next,
may act on the measure Feb
ruary 10 or shortly thereafter
1t is considered to have the
best chance any revenue meas
lure has had since the last one
was passed in 1856. 1t has been
three years in the making.
Although the word was out
that Senator Morse, Democrat
of Oregon, would not filibuster
the bill-he is against any form
of a sales tax, much less a
boost of from 2 to 3 per cent
there were times yesterday
when he did not appear to
hav any stopping place imme-
diately ahead.
Cites Disappearance
before Cne revenue agreement
reached by conferees WedneS.
day was calld up Senator
Morse battled the Bureau O.
Land Management for over al
hour. He indicated it was re.
sponSibile for the disappear.
ance of both wild horses anc
sheep from the grazing land!
of the West. At one point hi
noted that a horse eats twic,
as much range grass as {
bovine critter."
Finally, after the Senate.
said he would have even NOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
The
Rambler
Recalls
Day Of Doormun
BY GEORGE KENNEDY


Newspaper reports suggest
that the Capitol Theater is
in its last days.
That may be. But Wash
ington'S most ornate theater
has survived more than one
expiration of its lease.
The Capitol we knew has
been gone for years.
Does anyone remember
standing in a queue in F
street, rain or shine, hot or
cold? And that doorman?
Tall, broad shouldered, with
a splendid blue uniform, gold
braid epaulets and all that,
he would warn with a stem
torian voice:
standing room only in
side"
At length he would admit
the so persons at the head
of the line.
Once inside, his warning
could be appreciated. The
foyer of the theater was so
large that almost as many
people were standing in line
within as without.
Liveried ushers would sug-
gest that there were seats
way down in front"
But seats down in front,
so desirable in the live the
alter, were a little difficult in
a movie.
Does anyone remember
when the spotlight played on
the left of the stage as the
console of the Wurlitzer Or
gan slowly emerged from the
pit with Art Brown at the
keyboard?
And the songs we sang!
The words were displayed on
the screen and a little light,
like a ping pong ball,
bounced upon the syllables
to be sounded.
For the most part they
were old songs. "Margie"
and "You Are My Sunshine"
and Cecilia" come to mind.
Art also played current num-
bers, There I Go, Leading
With My Heart Again" and
1.-THE Very Thought of You"
Then hydraulic power
would lift the whole 60-piece
orchestra from the pit into
sight. Sam Jack Kaufman
would shake his tawny name
as he directed Offenbach's
"Orpheus in Hades" or Won
Suppe's Morning, Noon and
Night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09
Kane Gets Year, $1,000
Fine in S & / Case
Silver Spring Man Weeps, Bees Mercy
Before Sentence in Crowded Courtroom
BY ROBERT GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE. Feb. 9-Weeping and pleading for mercy,
James Kane Silver Spring builder former
loan official sentenced to fined
81 900 today for mail fraud
Kane former secretary treasurer of the (Unted Armed
Forces Savings Loan Association of Georges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

'cerned that a press report dis
torted the sense of the COM
munication.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Youth FuiIs in Bid
To Enter College

GREENvILLE. S. c.. Sept. 8
(AP) Harvey B. CAN'T 1s
who seeks to become the first
Negro to enter Clemson College,
has lost in an effort to be ad-
mitted when the fall term
opens next week. 81.
The case of the Charleston,
S. c., youth, who seeks to
transfer from Iowa State Col
lege, now will have to await
trial, and that may take
months. No date has been set,
Mr.. Gantt's request for a
preliminary injunction for ad-
mittance at Clemson's fall term
was denied here yesterday by
Federal District Judge C. C.
Wyche.
Such a preliminary ruling,
the court held, would give to
to plaintiff all the actual -ad-
vantage which would be OBJ
tanned" by winning the case
when it is tried. The judge
ruled the case must therefore
await the development Of all
the relevant and material facts
upon the trial"
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Gonyeu to Boss
(. L. Bruce Co.

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (AP) -
The E. L. Bruce Co., hardwood
flooring concern rocked last
June by the Edward Gilbert
scandal, turned over the presi-
dency yesterday to Will H.
Gonyea of Eugene, Ore, its
newest and largest stockholder.
The Memphis, Tenn, firm
said Mr.. Gonyea has been
elected both president and a
director. AS president, Mr..
Gonyea succeeds E. L. Bruce,
jr.. who took over that post on
June IL.
On that date, Mr.. Gilbert re-
signed as president after hav-
ing disclosed that he had with
drawn $1,953,000 of Bruce
funds without authorization.
Mr.. Gilbert fled to Brazil
where he is now a fugitive
under indictment by both Fed
eral and State grand juries.
Mr.. Bruce retains the posi-
ton of chairman. Mr.. Gonyea
also will serve as chief execu-
tive officer.
Mr.. Gonyea is president of
the Farley & LoetScher Manu-
featuring Co., a West Coast
lumber concern that reportedly
has arranged to acquire a block
of Bruce stock amounting to
about Is per cent of the out
standing shares. The company
also holds an undisclosed num-
ber of Bruce shares.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Negro Freed
After Staying
Of Night Rider

DALLAS, Ga, Sept. 8 (AP)
"A 21-year-old Negro woman
was free today after a coro-
ner'S jury ruled the Staying of
a 25-year-old white man during
an armed night rider invasion
of Negro home was juStifiable
homicide.
The ruling last night in the
death of Leroy Parks of Dallas
freed Mrs. Rebecca Wilson, who
had been held on an open
charge since the staying.
Six other white men, arrested
in connection with the raid
and Staying, were free on 800
bonds.
Mr.. Parks was shot to death
as he stood on the porch Of
Mrs. Kate Philpot's house about
2 miles from Dallas, officers
said. Mrs. Wilson, youngest of
Mrs. Philpot's IL children, fired
a pistol into the darkness
Wednesday night when one of
a group of masked men thrust
a pistol through a crack in
the door. said Sheriff jerome
Clay. He added that Mrs. Will
son had been held for her own
protection.
Mrs. Wilson said she plans
to leave Dallas and, join her
husband Roy in Indianapolis.
The six men have been
charged with assault with in
tent to murder and violation
of Georgia's antimask law.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Two More Candidates
File for School Board

mist in the Department o.
Agriculture and Mr.. Howard
is a division chief in the Office
of Vocational Rehabilitation ir
the Department of Health
Education and Welfare.
Haddad Withdraws
Edward G. Haddad withdrew
this week as an at-large candi-
date so Mr.. Coyle and Mr..
Woodward could present a solid
front against what he called
"the liberal" incumbents.
Mr.. Bell will try to unseat
Board President William R.
Thomas III, who works for the
Bureau of the Budget.
Incumbent Robert E. Nor
row, controller of the Green
belt Consumers Co-operatives.
faces the challenge of William
/. Saunders, general manager
OF Olney Electric Co., in the
lst district.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Cherokee Wins
Key Indian Post

CHEROKEE, N. c., Sept. 8
(AP).-Chief Osley Bird Sau-
nooke of the Eastern band Of
Cherokees was elected first vice
president of the National Con-
gress of American Indians here
yesterday in one of the most
hotly contested races in the
history of the organization.
Saunooke, 56-year-old profess
sional wrestler, became the first
Indian east of the Mississippi
to be elected to an NCAI post.
He won out over John Shaw
of Cowlitz, Okla. by the narrow
margin of 80 votes. The count
was 240 to 210.
NCAI President Walter Wet
eel of Browning, Mont, was
elected last year to a two-year
term. All other officers are
elected for one-year terms.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Reserve CoII-Ups Seen
Hindering Recruitment

may find themselves hard put
to attract volunteer recruits
and may have to rely on men
with reserve obligations to fill
their ranks. NE
This would make it all the
harder for the Army to MAIN
tain its reserve forces at 100000
men as Congress has ordered it
should try to do this year.
Pentagon officials told Con-
gress some months ago that
they would have to undertake
a heavy recruiting drive to
come close to the 700. 900 figure
They claimed that $4,000 was
about the best they could hope
to do.
Military officers foresaw an
other possible complication il
recurring reserve alerts anc
callups become a general prac.
tice. They said employers NIGH
avoid hiring young men WHIT
we're reservists subject to activu
duty and thus to prolonged
absence from their jobs.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Livestock Receipts Fall
Meat Prices Going Up

CORNING. Iowa, Sept. 8
(AP). = Supplies of slaughter
livestock in the Midwest were
running low today and retail
meat prices already we're on
the increase during a buildup
of the National Farmers Or
ganization withholding action.
After a full week of MO ac-
ton to keep beef. hogs and
sheep off the market until
professors agree to price con-
tracts, packing house plants in
Iowa and some neighboring
States were laying off workers
because of the lack of supplies.
There we're no reports Of re-
tail counters running out of
fresh meat anywhere, but some
stores in Des Moines, Kansas
City, Chicago and Louisville
boosted prices 5 to 10 cents a
pound. Increases of 10 to Is
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Briefing Planned
For D. G. Police
On Legal Status

The Police Departments top
brass will get a briefing Tues
day on recent court decisions
affecting their operations.
United States Attorney David
C. Acheson, who will conduct
the briefing, said he had been
discussing it off and on for
months with Police Chief Robert
v. Murray, and they both agreed
it was time to bring the de-
partment up to date" on the
practical application of recent
decisions. The last such brief
ing was held three or four years
ago.
Among the items to be COW
cred will be the Mallory case,
involving the charging of per-
sons picked up for questioning.
However. the current contro-
versy over "investigative" ar
rests will not be gone into, Mr..
'Acheson said.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
By the Associated Press

Some top officers voiced con-
Germ today that the "yo-yo"
effect of recurring moves to
call up military reservists
would make 1T difficult to re-
cruit volunteers for the Ma
tional Guard and reserve.
BY yo-yo effect they meant
the Gallup of reservists to
meet a crisis such as in Berlin,
the release of these reservists
when the crisis abates and then
moves to muster more reserv-
lists when new crises loom.
These officers stressed they
were not suggesting that mill
tary reservists are inclined to
shirk duty.
But they indicated they
thought periodic moves signal
ing possible calls to active serv-
ice keep reservists on tenter-
hooks and create a morale
problem.
If this sort of pattern con-
tinues, these officers said, the
reserve and National Guarc
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Two Flee Guards,
Escape National
Training School

Two teen-aged inmates OF
the National Training School
for Boys eluded guards at the
institution this morning and
escaped, police reported.
A police lookout said the
youths, 16 and II years old,
bolted from a formation of in
mates on the grounds of the
detention facility at Benning
road and South Dakota avenue
NE.
The 16-year-old was confined
last May after being found
guilty in District Juvenile
Court of purse-snatching, un-
lawful entry and being drunk
and disorderly. The other was
admitted to the training school
last July after being convicted
of destroying property. Both
are Negroes.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Sandwich Shop
Robber Gets $50

The owner of a sandwich
shop at 102 M street Sc. was
hit on the head with a pop
bottle and robbed of $50 early
this morning.
Tony P. Geneses, 68, pro-
prietor of the Blue Eagle Res
taurant, said a man entered
the shop at 2:45 am. and Or
dered two sandwiches. He
then came behind the counter,
struck Mr.. Geneses, grabbed
the money from the cash. reg
lister and fled on foot.
Mr.. Geneses was treated at
Casualty Hospital for a scalp
wound and released. Police
are looking for a tall, heavyset
Negro in his early 30s.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

Two more persons filed yes
terday before the midnight
deadline as candidates for
the four Montgomery County
School Board seats up for
election in November.
Leon R. Gross of 413 Water
ford road, Silver Spring, was
the last candidate to file, at
1880 pm. He brought the
total number of candidates to
nine. Earlier in the day,
Charles w. Bell of 531 Brent
road, Rockville, filed for the
Sd council district seat on the
board.
Mr.. Gross, who is seeking one
of two at-large seats, is a realty
examiner for the Federal Trade
Commission.
Others in Field
Mr.. Bell, a native of Wash
ington, is an attorney in Rock
vile, where he has lived for
the last IL years. A Navy COM
bat veteran, he received his law
degree at American University.
With Mr.. Gross in the field.
there are now three challengers
vying for the two at-large seats
by Harold F. Breimyer and Paul
C. Howard, both of whom are
running for re-election. Everett
H. Woodward, a Federal en-
ploye, and William E. Coyle, a
stock broker, have also filed for
the seats.
Mr.. Breimyer is a staff econo-
Evening star., 1962-09-08

that Mr.. Kennedy had not
asked such a more.
Senator Prouty, Republican
of Vermont. pointed out in a
statement that under existing
laws Mr.. Kennedy now has
emergency powers to call as
many as l million reservists
to active duty. but was asking
special authority to call up
only 10000.
"I hope that his failure to
rely on emergency powers will
not be construed in hostile
quarters as a sign of timidity
on the part of the United
States" Senator Prouty said.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
RESERVES
continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
a Red war memorial. After
some holding of breath, the
Russians complied.
Red gestures of retaliation
are expected. Some observers
believe the Russians may at
last sign a peace treaty with
the East German government
this year and that the East
Germans may try to restrict
allied access to the city.
Warning Actions by U. S.
The administration believes
an armed clash can be avoided
if the Communists are wholly
convinced that this country
will fight rather than give up
its basic rights there.
Yesterdays request for mo-
bilization authority a is one
warning gesture.
Another will be Congress-
vote on the request. Leaders of
both parties in Congress (who
were consulted in advance on
the request) are expected to in
dorse the Presidents position
A further warning to the
Reds will come if the President
orders specific Reserve units
alerted for a possible call. This
could be followed. if necessary
by actual mobilization of some
units.
Some could then be shipped
to Europe-or perhaps moved
to Florida, since Cuba is also
a growing crisis spot in the
judgment of the Kennedy ad-
miniStration.
Such a series of warning ac-
tions may be necessary at fire.
quent intervals as long as the
cold war lasts, administration
planners believe.
Military forces already on
active duty are the basic de-
terrent threat in the cold war,
but their message can be un-
derlined by action Of the Re-
serves, it is believed.
Earlier Reservists Exempt
Mr.. Kennedy specified yes
terday that the same men
called last year will not be
called against their will this
time. Reserves cannot be used
in the cold war, the admins
tration believes, if the private
lives of individual Reservists
Evening star., 1962-09-08

cents a pound for some cuts APP
peared possible next week.
Prices May Go Higher
The Agriculture Department
in Chicago also said that the
lag in livestock receipts this
week may cause prices to go up
next week.
MO national headquarters
here said price adjustments
since Labor Day were an indi-
cation of the effectiveness of
its holding action but that re-
tail increases we're not neces-
sarily caused by it.
Sensitive to possible con-
sumer reaction, NFO officials
said they were checking up to
see if price rises we're justified.
National President Oren Lee
Staley, in Minnesota last night
for farmer meetings, was ex-
pected back today. Headquar-
ters said a statement would be
forthcoming after his return.
Hundreds Laid Off
More than 800 employees,
mostly in hog-processing de-
partmentS, have been laid off
by Iowa packing plants-Rath
at Waterloo, Morrell at Ot-
tumwa and Decker, an Armour
subsidiary at Mason City.
Dubuque (Iowa) Packing Co.
also ordered a cutback.
Armour g. Sons said ITS
were being laid off at Kansas
City. Wilson & Co. said some
workers in hog departments of
its plants at Omaha, Nebr.,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Min
neapolis, were being laid off.
Wilson did not provide any
total figures.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

announcement. The exact num-
Der of Negroes enrolled at
Bishop Kenny High was not
revealed.
Negroes Boycott School
In the North. Negro boycotts
called attention to what was
variously described as de factc
segregation or racial imbalance
in the public schools. In New
Jersey this meant the tradi-
tional neighborhood school sys-
tenn, a system that resulted in
SO per cent Negro enrolment
at Englewood's Lincoln School.
Lincoln was boycotted when
classes started Wednesday, with
only 189 youngSters-including
all Is white pupils-present out
of an enrolment of $40. The
boycott continued through yes
terday and Negro and white
picketS carrying placardS pro-
testing segregation paraded
outside.
Gov. Richard j. Hughes of
New Jersey told a news con-
ference that if the Englewood
situation continued the courts
might upset the States neigh
borhood system. in which
youngsters go to schools near
est their homes. He said he
favored the system, except
where it resulted in denial OF
equal educational opportunity.
The Governor said that if
the Englewood school board
would come up with a reason /
able desegregation plan he was
sure the boycott would end i'm
mediately. A sympathy boycott |
was staged at Englewood's Lib |
erty School. where a third of |
the pupils skipped classes. How
ever, a spokesman said stu
dents would return to classes
Monday at both schools.
Other Changes Smooth
In contrast to the situation
at Englewood, Negro pupils were
transferred to predominantly |
white schools in Montclair and |
Newark without a hitch.
At Montclair, the largely Ne
gro Glenfield Junior High |
School was closed and its 1873 |
pupils sent to three other Jun
ior High, Mount Hebron, Hill .
side and George Innes. 1t |
marked the first enrolment of |
Negroes at Mount Hebron since
the school opened in 1893.
A limited open enrolment |
plan began in Newark with |
more than 800 pupils from pre-
dominantly Negro schools per-
mitted to go to schools in other
parts of the city where white
are in the majority.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Breakfast Speaker

Brig. Gen. Donald Armstrong,
USA CRet), former director of
the defense strategy seminar,
National War College. will speak
on the cold war strategy at
the International Crossroads
Sunday Morning Breakfast at
8 am. tomorrow at the Gen.
trail YMCA, 1886 G street, NV :,
tomorrow,
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Bluze Hits Kitchen,
Porch of Apartment

Fire today damaged the
kitchen and back porch of an
apartment at 100 Thirteenth
street NE. No injuries were re-
ported.
Firemen said the fire appar-
emily started in an oil stove in
the kitchen of the apartment
occupied by Samuel Akers.