davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Becker 10 Ask
More Time for
PoIiceQueries
Sees Mon Booked,
PIuns Action to
Ease Mallory Rule

n ulONC 70 dllOW ponce LC
hold suspects longer before
taking them to court got under
way today in Congress in the
wake Of the arrest Of Harry
Sylvester Jones, %.
Jones, who is charged in the
stabbing and robbery of Mis-.
Mary Lou Kosterlitzky, an aidt
to Representative Becker, Re.
publican Of New York, was ar.
rested early today and by 6 am
was brought before a waiting
judge for a hearing on the
charges.
This was in line with the
Mallory decision which limit,
the time a suspect can be held
before arraignment.
Becker at Headquarters
But Representative Becker
who spent several early morn
ing hours at police headquar-
tiers today while detectives ques-
toned Jones. declared that pc.
lice face almost an impos.
sibility in questioning anc
checking out suspects" in the
time allowed.
He said he is preparing a bill
allowing police more time fol-
questioning before being re-
quired to bring a suspect tt
court.
He urged his colleagues on the
House floor to amend District
criminal laws to lengthen thu
time that police may hold 6
man between arrest and ar.
raignment.
Il was able to see readily
what the police are up against,
said Mr.. Becker. They have
got to have authority to pick
up and hold suspects for a
reasonable time"
His bill, he said, would allow
about six hours" before a
court appearance. Jones ap-
peared before Municipal Court
Judge Austin L. Tickling this
morning about four hours after
his arrest.
"Glad to Help"
Il was glad to get up in the
middle Of the night to hell
police" Mr.. Becker declared
But it is wrong to drag wit.
nesses out Of bed because (
suspect cannot be held for sew.
eral more hours"
A bill affecting the Mallor,
rule is under study by legisla,
tive counsel. Legislation Il
guarantee that Indictment
would not be thrown out II {
reasonable" period elapsed be.
tween arrest and arraignment
has been ignored by Congress
for several sessions.
Mr.. Becker said he is also
working on legislation to put
"three-time losers" in prison for
life as well as a measure stiff
fleming Juvenile Court regula-
lions affecting youth appear
anceS.
Police Congratulated
Representative Rivers, Demo-
crat of South Carolina, in a
House speech. congratulated
District police for the Jones
capture. But he added: q
prophesy that the frustrated
and discouraged police depart
ment will find that somewhere
somehow. some court in the
District of Columbia will turn
this rapist and thief loose"
Mr.. Rivers, after Miss Kos
terlitzky's stabbing, said in q
speech that District law en-
forcement is hampered by what
he called leniency Of the courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Food Distribution
Program Conference meets
for the second day at the
Statler Hilton.
The Council Of Engi-
neers of the Universal
Craftsmen meets for the
third day at the Willard.
This information is supplied
by the Convention and Visitors
Bureau of the Metropolitan Wash
ington Board Of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Relief Overpaying
AssaiIed by Byrd
Falls Church Mother,
Daughter Die in Crash

A Falls Church mother and
daughter were killed in an Ala
bama highway Smashup yes
terday and the woman's Is
.year-old Son-the sole survivor
in the family-was seriously
injured.
The victims were Mrs. Chris
tine Teufer Willis. 80, Of 600
Westcott drive. Falls Church;
her daughter. Martha Ann, 10,
and the boy Robert.
Also killed in the car-truck
crash which took place on
u. S. highway 81, about "a
miles north of Mobile, was
Franklin Owen, 48. of Mobile,
a passenger in the panel body
truck, while the driver, William
Hodge, Is, was injured.
Mr.. Willis husband, Air
Force 1t. Col. Milton D. Willis,
died in 1858 in the crash of a
12-foot experimental plane he
had made and was test-flying
at the Martinsburg CW. Va
Airport.
Unaware of Deaths
According to Mrs. Ruth Far
rior of 2100 Sherwood court,
Falls Church, Robert-now in
Mobile Infirmary-is unaware
that his mother and sister
have been killed. Mrs. Farrior
and Mrs. Willis were close
friends.
Mrs. Farrior spoke by tele-
phone with Mrs. Willis mother,
Mrs. Frank w. Teufer, of Mo-
bile.
Alabama and Virginia police
authorities were trying to To-
cate other relatives.
Among them is 1t. Comdr.
William E. Teufer, 43, Of New
port, r. l., executive officer of
the aircraft carrier Wasp.
Comdr. Teufer is a brother of
Mrs. Willis. The vessel is some
where in the North Atlantic,
the Navy said.
Mrs. Willis, a secretary for
the General Commission on
ChaplainS and Armed Forces
Personnel, IL Maryland avenue
NE, a liaison agency for Prot
estant groups with the armed
forces chiefs of chaplains, was
on a vacation trip with hel
family.
Left on Saturday
She had left home Saturday
according to Mrs. Farrior, anc
after several days in Spartan.
burg. S. c.. with her husbands
relatives she started for Mobile
and her parents home.
On their return here, Martha
Ann was scheduled to leave fol-
Columbus, Ohio, where she had
planned enrolling in a school
of nursing. Robert is a second
year student at Falls Church
High School, according to Mrs.
Farrior.
According to the Alabama
State highway patrol and the
Associated Press. the accident.
which took place at 3:45 pm.
was a head-on collision. The
cause was not Immediately de-
termined.
Alabama police said that fire
broke out after the Willis car
and the paint-carrying panel
truck collided on a hill and
slight curve.
The crash took place in the
south bound lane, in which
Mrs. Willis was driving, they
added.
Condition Satisfactory
Robert was taken to Bay
Minette,. about three miles
north of the accident scene,
treated at a hospital there and
then transferred to the Mobile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
ARREST
ARREST
Army Cap
Gave Clue
To Suspect
Continued From Page Al

Of Jones early today, Miss
Kosterlitzky was summoned to
police headquarters. Repre-
sentative Becker also appeared
to lend moral support" to his
aide. He declared that Jones.
If found guilty, should be pun
iShed to the fullest extent Of
the law"
Jones. police said. described
the women involved in the
three attacks, They said that
in addition to the July rs as
sault. he viii be charged in the
two other cases attacks which
occurred on July l6 and Au-
gust 4.
In the first case, the 30
year-old wife of a Govern
ment official was raped by a
man who grabbed her when she
went to the basement of her
Georgetown apartment to do
some laundry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

an entire work day and extra
hours of his own time.
Pvt. Pickett is married and
the father of five children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Held Knife on Victim

Held Knife on Victim
The attractive woman. who
is the mother of a 6-month-
old son, told police her assail-
ant held a knife against her
side and dragged her across
the basement into a boiler
room.
Last Saturday. a 54-year-old
woman was raped and robbed
in an elevator in an apartment
building in the 500 block of
Twenty-first street. The victim
told police her assailant took
about 81 from her and as
Saulted her in an elevator
halted above the fifth floor of
the building. She told detec-
tives she tainted during the
attack.
Officials said the Cougar
old woman raped on July Is
told police her attacker was a
man who wore an Army olive
drab fatigue cap with big 8"
printed on it in yellow paint.
A cap with big 8" printed
on its flat top in yellow. was
found in Jones home, police
said.
In the statement Jones gave
to police, he said that after
the attack on Miss Kosterlit-
ky, he went ito another church
to pray" and dropped the 81
he had taken from her into
a collection box, Police Inspec-
tor Aubrey Tolson said.
Travelled on Bicycle
The congressional aide had
told police that her assailant
had approached her as she
knelt in prayer at the altar
rail. She said that when the
man ordered her to the back
of the church she reached into
her purse, thrust the 81 at him
and pleaded with him not to
hurt her.
Jones had ridden to the
church on a bicycle. police said,
and had used a bicycle to reach
the scene of the July 16 assault
in Georgetown, in the $500
block of @ street NV.
During questioning, detec-
tives said Jones declared he
was shy and didn't know how
to meet women
He also stated that prior to
the August 4 assault he had
gone to the Twenty-first street
apartment building intending
to steal a car. officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Condition Satisfactory

Robert was taken to Bay
Minette, about three miles
north of the accident scene
treated at a hospital there and
then transferred to the Mobile
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-08-29
BETHEL AME
CHURCH SETS
PROGRAM DATE

Bethel AME Church will have
its annual joint men and wom-
ems day program at II am.
Sept. 2.
Afternoon program will begin
at pm. with George L. Pope as
speaker, introduced by James
Trotter.
Mrs. Charles M. Curry, speak
er, will be introduced by Mrs.
Herman Jordan.
Committee planning the event
includes Mrs. Raymond Scott
and Mrs. Wilbern McMurray,
general chairmen; Mrs. Matte
Bishop a d Cecil Pope, pro-
gram; Mrs. Elmer Bracey, re-
ception; Mrs. Lucy Gray, Mrs.
Alyce Scott, Mrs. Nethe Cook.
Nathaniel Banks, David Phillips,
finance; Charles Latham, public
ity.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-08-29
1000 Get
X-raysiinJuly;

During July. i.oeo persons had
chest x-rays at the, CAalmpsi0
County Chest Clinic. sos S. sth
st. This was the most people 4
rayed during any July since tin
clinic has been In operation.
One reason for large abundance
was in the summer il thak food
handlers. teachers. hish school
athletes and othsr persons aee ~
luired to have x-r,ys. A hsussr
to-house campaign comp1e1Qd h
eight Of the = Champaien Cnty
townships. has bruuGht many oh
er persons tothe cli1ic.
The clinic d open iron I to 4
pm. Monday through Ffiday. Z 70
8 pm. Tuesday md > b. II am.
on Saturday.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-08-29
BOWLES BACK
FROM FRENCH
INSTITUTE

Wilborne Bowles, F re C n
teacher at Edison Junior High
School, has returned from a
second-level institute sponsored
by the University of Oregon this
summer in Tours, France.
Bowles spent two months with
80 other American French
teachers at the institute. He said
the class met for II hours each
week plus laboratory sessions.
Excursions were a k e n on
weekendS to cathedrals and
monuments in an effort to see
scenic and historic spot s in
France. The institute was also
designed to teach civilization
and culture of France.
The institute was conducted
under the provisions of the Ma
tional Defense Act of 1858.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-08-29

must confess that failed miser-
ably in my efforts 70. be . Christian
In 1888: there are many thinss a
which am ashamed, and repentnnt.
Things that left me with bitter feelings
and it is my desire that they never
happen again. But none Of these. To-
sardless of the suilt-feelins they lels
with me. shall be allowed 10 hamper
my future: l. shall not. I vim MT pa
NIT them deter o. spo1 my lnmonows.
Thank God il , mine 10 bsGa x1aia.-
You. too. whatever wrong eommif>ed
in past years, can forget those thineA
and begin . new and fruitful life Il
Christ.
ITO leave the old with burst Of sooa.
to recall the right and forgive he
wrong
To forget the thing that binds you
fast
70 TIE vain regrets Of the ycAr
that's past:
To have the strength 30 LEI 70 your
hold
OF the not worth while Of tie days
grown Old.
And
Dare 90 forth with . purpose nus.
TO the unknown task of - Yer
that's new:
To help your brother along he rod
To do his work and Lift his Ioad:
To add your gin to The wog1ds
good cheer.
Is to have and TO give . Happy
New Year"
r. b. beaefie.
May this be our motto for the New
Year 1859. Praying Gods richest
blessings on each Of you.
w. Howe Donaldaon
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-08-29
Ne,Usnlar, Convicted
OF Illegal Entry

Miami
A Baltimore newsman has
been convicted In federal
court of illegally entering
the United States from,
Cuba.
Sentencing of william
Worthy IT., . Negro reporter
for the Baltimore Afro
American, was deferred
pending . probationary re-
port. Maximum penalty Is
five years I'm prison and $5.-
900 fine.
Mr.. Worthy lost his pass-
port by defying the STATE
Department and making o
trip to Communist China In
1856.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-08-29

Illumine and Hallow your hearts:
Let them not be profaned with the
thorns of hate or the thlstleS OF
malice. Ye dwell in one world, and
have been created thor. The opera
ton of one will. Blessed is he who
mingeeth with all men in spirit of
utmost kindness and love. From
Bahai writings. Meetings are being
held in the Hessel Park at 1890
"A NJ
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-08-29
The Color Bar

IT Is, BELIEVE, no exaggeration to
state that racial prejudice is COM
munism's best ally. II there is one
issue more than any other that will
be of transcendent Importance in the
struggle for peaceful coexistence in
the coming years, it is the battle for
the minds of the teeming millions in
the newly emergent nations of Asia
and Africa.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-08-29

AMERICAN NEGROES
About 80 per cent of American.
Negroes lived in the South in
1860. Today only about 60 per
cent live in Southern states.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-08-29
THE THING BEHIND US

TIE HING BEHIND Us
shall ever be grateful % 8. Paul
for these words: "FoeoettiAe fhoss
things that are behind. and reaching
forward to the things before. I pres
forward to the psize in Christ Jesm."
These words offer = second chance.
Whatever the PAD, one can begin
again. He need not founder IA d.
pair. or sit repinins because q past
failures; be need not allow tie sins
of the past to mar his present and
the future. for there j. always ~tomos.
row."
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-08-29
Air Marshal SIR JOHN SCISSOR

TALENT DISCOVERY.
E.na Hartman. q Negro
girl who grew up on an
Arkansas sharecrop farm
and worked her way to-
New Yeek. has been
placed under contract by
the National Broadcast
inx Co. - q new talent
discovery" She 10 4 fash
ion modal In her mid-2Os.
Her contract with NBC 10
for Eve yearA
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-08-29

Purnell, general president, Of
Houston, Texas, stands between
Mrs. Ethel j. Miller, president Of
the wOmen's auxiliaries, and Doris
Furbush. Others, l. to r, are Sam
uel McHaney, William Prowell,
Aid. Robert III. Miller, general sec
rotary; John HI. Wickliffe, Theo-
dore r. Halves, first vice president;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Stocks Lower;
Dip Moderate;
Trading Slack

NEW YORK, June II (AP)
The stock market moved
moderately lower early this
afternoon in sluggish trading.
A good many stocks were I'M
changed and many showed
thin losses but some declines
OF pivotal issues went to more
than a point. Here ard there
a stock rose from a fraction to
around a point.
1t was the fourth straight
Monday decline. The market
was two weeks away from
Blue Monday" May %, when
the list took its Sharpest dive
since 1929. Last Mondays
break was barely half that OF
May % and today's loss by
lunch time was not even a sixth
OF the June 4th decline.
Most market commentators
stu saw stocks in a period Of
consolidation which could last
q considerable time before a
decisive movement is made one
way or another. The weekend
news contained little to prompt
a sharp step either up or down.
Steels and rails were un-
changed to very slightly lower.
Edging below the significant
500 level. the Dow Jones In
dustrial average at noon was
off 2.22 at 5000.
Prices were irregular in slow
trading on the American Stock
Exchange.
Corporate and Government
bonds were fairly steady on bal
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
1861 Output
Rises 21.5%
In japan

TOKYO, June IL CAP).-Ja-
pans Gross National Product
rose ais per cent in 196l-a
postwar record-to the equiv
alent of Salts billion, the Eco
nomic Planning Agency report
ed today.
The surge compared with an
80 per cent increase in 1859
and l2.1 per cent in 1860.
The rise in the GIMP was &C
companied by the national in
come, individual spending. and,
on the debit side, sky-rocketing
prices and a hole in the ma
tons foreign exchange re-
serves.
Adjusted according to price
levels, the real rate Of increase
was 15.2 per cent, or the second
highest since World War II.
This phenomenal growth rate
was created through huge in
veStments in industrial equip
ment, up 37.9 per cent over
the preceding year.
The investments, made in an
ticipation of the increased bus
mess expected from Prime MINI
lister Hayato Ikeda's 10-year
double-the-income plan, pro-
duced, however. a major head
ache-a walloping deficit OF
$3.50 million in Japan's interna-
tional balance Of payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June IL (AP) For
eign exchange rates tGreat Britain and
Australia in dollars. others in cents
and decimals Of q cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
D. c. SECURITIES

Sales-Potomae Electric Power COM
20 at 3Sns, rs at 3S9s. 2I at 3SsS.
washington Gas 1t com-15 at sea-,
20 at 32ss, 100 at 32k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Mild Upturn
Predicted for
Steel Orders

CLEVELAND, June II (AP)
The downtrend in steel ship
mentS is continuing. but you
may look for a modest upturn
next month in steel buying. an
industry publication said today.
Steel magazine predicted the
upturn will come when auto
mobile makers start releasing
orders for 1868 model runs.
Until then. the car companies
will place only fill-in orders and
mills will continue booking ton
mage at a rate equivalent to
only SO per cent of shipping
capacity" Steel said.
"Automakers have enough
steel on hand and on order to
complete 1862 models and get
almost a months start on the
1868 cars"
Meanwhile, the downtrend in
steel shipments continues, with
inventories being trimmed by
companies Of all sizes in most
industries, Steel reported.
Buyers who deferred some
of their June tonnage to July
are talking about pushing some
July tonnage into August. June
shipments will be about 10 per
cent less than last months"
Although Softness in the
steel market is due mainly to
inventory adjustment, Steel
says, it also reflects the grow
ing tendency for Woodworking
plants to schedule all employee
vacations at once and to shut
down for their duration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
DIVIDENDS
COTTON

NEW YORK, June IL (AP).-cotton
futures were irregular today. Nearby
July was steady on short covering.
Incubation. There was 4 fair amount
Of switching operations By traders.
A leading SPOT firm with foreign
connections bought about 1000 bales
OF March against sales Of May futures.
A private crop survey indicated
that timely rains last week had greatiy
improved the conditions OF the cotton
Ta,s afternoon nrtees we're Cents
q bale higher TO 20 cents lower than
the previous close. July 34.74, October
"a. SO and December 34.46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June IL (AP),-!The feed
grains and soybeans resumed their
downward trend today on the Board
Of Trade but wheat and rye recovered
early losses.
All corn contracts again slid to their
lowest levels Of the. season under con-
tinued pressure of liquidation. The
export buying which last week alb
sorbed q large volume, Of offerings
was absent today.
principally to short covering against
the possibility Of bullish Govern
ment crop report after the close of
trading. Rye also moved UP on specu-
lative demand.
Rainfall over the weekend and IA
vorable crop prospects pulled out
some selling of Soy5eans.
Wheat was "a cent bushel higher
to "a lower at midday July S2.dd3359a;
oats UNCHANGED to u lower. July 65iz;
rye h-1I2 higher, July 81 .33h: soy
beans A-3s lower, July S2.44Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
NEW YORK
BONDS

Hist Includes Most Active Bonds)
Furnished by the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

Win DankTuptcy OF recelVersTlp OF
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. -ex-interest. Certificates.
&-Stamped. f-Deat in fiat x-Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, June IL (AP) The
New York stock exchange reported to-
Day these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for June g.. Pur-
chases of 302,576 shares: Sales OF
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18

who, in the name Of patriotism, went
into our schools and colleges sowing
seeds of suspicion against the church,;
because we protested, we were called
communists. We protested enactment
of a law aimed at The Methodist
Church in Mississippi and were called
subversive. We protested enactment OF
discriminatory voting laws and were,
called racists and told the church had
no business being concerned with
political matters. We protested the
events which ultimately led to the riot
ing at Ole Miss and we were told the
shed-blood was on our hands.
The Bible teaches that "whatso-
ever a man sows, that shall he also
reap" This has been amply demon
strated on the campus of Ole Miss!
The flames of sectionalism were fan.
ned; the prejudices and fears of mis-
Informed people were appealed to; the
passions of youth seeking a cause were
aroused; OPEN defiance and disdain for
due process of law sowed seeds of
anarchy which resulted in violence.
Yes, the church is partly respon-
sible for what happened at Ole Miss.
Because we were not more vocal and
outspoken; because we were not true
to our Christian Convictions, we aided
anarchy and the type of events upon
which communism feeds. By choosing (
to do nothing, we have permitted poll
tical pressure groups to chart our
course and have allowed the voice of
moderation and goodwill to be COM
pletely ignored. o".y. s..
Christ lost his life because of a
build up of hate and evil forces which
led to mob violence. The Church will
lose her life whatever she does now.
The crucial questions are whether she
loses her life for Christ's sake and
finds it in this hour of crisis or whe-
Their she really loses her life in pieusd
platitudes and innocuous activity in
day which demands courageous wit
ness. Sc g.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-18
Governor Barnett Wants To Go To Jail

national ticket in 1864 would be Strom
Thurmond of South Carolina for presi-
dent and Governor Barnett Of Missis-
sippi for vice president.
If, the information received and re-
ported by Mr.. Sanders is correct, then
we have a logical reason Of sorts
for the events that have taken place
in Governor Barnett's defiance Of the
courts - because it would take some
thing highly dramatic to launch ano
ther third party movement in this
country.
However, if the report proves true
we have the clear cut proposition that
Governor Barnett and those men be-
hind him have betrayed the State Of
Mississippi and set it back another
hundred years for the sake of adj
vancing their W pet political theories
- and possibly their W political am
billions.
And this could never be forgiven
or forgotten.