davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-29
2HeId in Boil
On Rope Charge

Two men were held for the
grand jury today in Municipal
Court on charges of raping a
l7-year-old girl Thursday night
in the 1900 block of Kenilworth
avenue NE.
Court papers identified the
defendants as Stanley H.
Thornton, 10. of the 1900 block
of Forty-fifth street NE, and
John Hughes, 20, of the $500
block of Nash street NE. Bail
for each was set at $4,000.
Sex squad detectives said
the girl told police she was
raped by three young men who
seized her as she was walking
home from the KenilWorth
Recreation Center shortly be-
fore II pm.
A 17-year-old youth earlier
was charged by police with
participating in the attack
upon the girl.
Evening star., 1962-07-29
u: Inner Loop Openings
To Aid Rush Tuesdov

y The 10000 motorists who
daily use the Fourteenth street
route to commute between the
District and Virginia will find
several bottlenecks eliminated
when parts Of the Inner Loop
system open for traffic Tues
day.
The Twelfth street express
way, Washington Channel
bridge, and part Of the South
west freeway will be open for
evening rush hour traffic after
ribbon-cutting ceremonies at 2
pm. Tuesday.
Rush-hour motorists will
have to start their trip over
the new facilities from Inde-
pendence avenue S.W. After
turning south on Ninth street,
they will be able to drive down
a ramp to get on the South
west freeway.
From Ninth street they will
travel over the freeway to the
Channel bridge, cross the
, bridge and follow the new
roadway to Fourteenth street
Just north Of the Potomac
q river.
NOrthbound Route
On Wednesday m orning,
Evening star., 1962-07-29
Five Teen-ogers
Face Theft Count

SALISBURY, Nd, July %
(AP.-City police charged five
teen-agers with larceny and
illegal possession of alcoholic
beverages today after their ar
rest Friday night at an appli-
ance store.
Officers identified them as
Jonathan Heuberger, 10, New
ark. Del; Joseph Francis Ray
mond. 19; Johnstown, Pa;
Darrell Garland Sommerlatter
II, Charles William O'Rourke
II, and Barbara Ann Jackson
18, all Of Cumberland, Md.
A spokesman at the sheriff's
office said all five have beer
spending the summer at Ocear
City.
All but Sommerlatter were
released on 1903 bond each
pending a hearing.
Evening star., 1962-07-29
Fare Subsidy Language
Confuses DC. Transit

D. c. Transit Inc, which
finally pushed a subsidy bill
through Congress this year,
now does not know whether it
will receive the subsidy this
year. The doubt is ascribed to
confusing language on the eff
fective date of the authorizing
bill.
The District Corporation
Counsel's office has been asked
for an Interpretation by Engi-
neer Commissioner Frederick
j. Clarke.
The bill authorizes a variable
subsidy for school fares based
on the number of children
transported in the District ano
the company's earnings. II the
bill had been in effect last year,
the District would have had to
pay D. c. Transit about $780,
900. The ceiling on the subsidy
is slightly more than a half
million dollars
Signed by President Kennedy
June %, the bill requires the
subsidy to become available in
"the 12-month period ending
August 81 next following the
date of enactment of this Act,
and to each 12-month period
thereafter"
The question is whether a
full IL months must expire or
whether the 12-month period
ending this August 81 was
meant. a spokesman in the
Corporation Counsel's office
said.
Evening star., 1962-07-29
g. TinsIey Gornett Dies;
Highway Users Aide

School and was graduated from
Dewitt Preparatory School.
After his graduation from the
University of Virginia in 1928,
Mr.. Garnett was active in the
stock brokerage field until
World War II. He then served
as an Army lieutenant colonel
with the Selective Service.
Mr.. Garnett became assistant
to the deputy administrator of
the Civil Defense administra-
ton after the war before join
ing the Highway Users Con-
ference.
He was a member Of the
Metropolitan and Chevy Chase
clubs.
Mr.. Garnett leaves his wife,
Gwendolyn, of the home ad-
dress, and his mother, Mrs.
Leslie Garnett, of 1922 La Sale
road, Hyattsville.
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1962-07-29

K. w. Schaible, of 1900 Forty
first street NV, won first place
in the Thirteenth Annual Ma
tional Gladiolus Show yester-
day at the Botanical Gardens
His entries earned 139 points
to give him the Open Section
Sweepstakes.
Winner of the Grand Cham
.pion Spike trophy and the
Evening and Sunday Star tro-
ply for Best Big Recent In
PRODUCTION was Eden E. Shaw
of 96l5 Montgomery drive
Bethesda. with his red Band
wagon flower. Mr.. Shaw took
second place in the Open Sweep
stakes with rs points.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Clements
OF Culpeper, Va. winning the
Champion Basket award, were
in third place in the Oper
Sweepstakes with 35 points.
Artistic Design Sweepstakes
winner waSsMrs. Joe c. Robin
son, of Oxon Hill, Md. She wor
three classes in the artistic
section: Nature in the Rough;
Grand Canyon Sunset; and
Beauty in the Home.
The perpetual T. T. Peasants
Memorial Trophy was won by
Miss Allene c. Outright, of 2217
Eye street NV, for her display
Ice Storm"
The awards will be given at
Evening star., 1962-07-29
Fringe Benefits
In 81 Hit Peak

Fringe benefits per employe
continued advancing in 1861
to reach a new high of $1,254,
the United States Chamber of
Commerce reported yesterday.
The Chamber said a survey
Of 1,120 firms showed an in
crease Of $122 per employe over
1860. The percentage of such
benefits to payroll costs rose
to 24.9. up 81 per cent from
last year.
The surveys were started in
l947 with 81 companies par
ticipating and reporting las
per cent Of payroll represented
by the wide range of fringe
benefits. Each year since has
shown an increase.
The fringe benefits include
legally required payments, such
as social security taxes paid
by the employer; the employ
er'S share of pension and in
surance plans; payment fol
time not worked, including hol-
idayS, vacations. rest periods
lunch hours. etc.; profit-shar.
ing plans. Christmas bonuses
and related items.
Evening star., 1962-07-29

MOSCOW, July % (AP). -
A Soviet-bloc scientist re-
ported today on the develop
ment Of a powerful new, but
still-experimental, antibiotiC
drug in the battle against
cancer.
He said it is produced from
an extract obtained from q
kissing cousin" of the microbe
that turns milk into buttermilk.
The drug, called Antibioticum
Bulgaricum, in honor of Bull
garia, and so far limited to
treating cancerous mice, in
trigued American researchers
attending the closing of the
eighth International Cancer
Congress.
The Americans also showed
interest in another new anti
biotic developed by Russian
scientists, one called Olivomy-
Gin, so named because it yields
an olive color in laboratory
solutions.
Both drugs appear to have
promise on the basis of the
animal studies reported" said
DR.. Charles Stock, vice presi-
dent for research of New York's
Sloan-Kettering Institute.
But it remains to be de-
termined what value they might
have in clinical (human) use, -
he said. They both are of such
interest, though, that I'm going
to try to get some of both of
them so as to initiate animal
testing in the United States. :"
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ma
terial was described by DR.. Ivan
Bogdanov of Sofia, who said it
was obtained from a microbe
called Lactobacillus Bulgaricus.
That's the Bulgarian strain
of an organism remotely re-
lated to the microbe that helps
produce buttermilk through
fermentation.
The Bulgarian scientists said
the substance achieved COM
plete cures in 80 per cent of
mice given injections of the
drug for a mouse cancer called
Sarcoma 180.
This cancer is one of the real
Evening star., 1962-07-29

northbound ruSh-hour motor
lists on Fourteenth street will
be able to turn to the right Just
after crossing the Potomac
river, to get on the approaches
to the Channel bridge. They
will take a ramp on the right
side of the bridge, cross over
the Southbound bridge lanes,
and head north on the Twelfth
street expresSway.
After passing through q
tunnel under the Mall, the mo-
torists will hit normal street
traffic at Twelfth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
The District government has
invited two congressman to
speak at the ribbon cutting
ceremonies. They are Senator
Gore, Democrat of Tennessee,
and Representative Fallon,
Democrat of Maryland.
Erase BottIenecks
District highway officials
estimated the new facilities will
eliminate several bottlenecks on
Fourteenth street between the
Potomac river and Constitution
avenue NV.
The new highway bridges
have enough capacity to allow
traffic to flow smoothly until
it hits congestion around C and
D streets S.W., and at Inde-
pendence and Constitution
avenues.
An extra feature of the three
projects will be provision for
express bus service for the
thousands of government en-
ployees who work along Inde-
pendence avenue. The Twelfth
Street Expressway has a spe-
cial lane just south of Inde-
pendence avenue, where buses
can get out of the two lanes of
faSt-moving traffic to dis
charge passengers.
Evening star., 1962-07-29
Young Democrats
Urge Restoration
Of Welfare Cuts

The District Young Demo
cratic Club has asked the
Commissioners to seek resto-
ration of Senate cuts in relief
grants to large families.
The club reSolution also
urged the city to take part in
the extension of Aid to Deepen
dent Children and youngsters
of unemployed parents, and
that it seek money for three
social service units to help
multi-problem families on ADO
1t estimates there are about
900 multi-problem families
getting ADO grants.
The resolution, sent by Dor
sey Evans, District affairs vice
president, to Commissioner
John B. Duncan, who is re-
Sponsible for welfare matters
in the District. contends thai
cuts in grants to large families
last Fall have caused substan-
tial hardship and will have
long-term detrimental effect.
on the children.
A request for partial restora.
ton of the money was cut by
the House. The Commissioner.
decided to defer an appeal tC
the Senate on the grounds thai
the only study of the cuts
made by the Welfare Depart
ment shortly after they were
put into effect, revealed no III
effects.
The city heads have asked
that $4,000 be granted fol
the Ado extension.
Hearings on the welfare
budget start tomorrow before
the Senate District Appropri-
ationS Subcommittee.
Evening star., 1962-07-29

the ESQ Building, 261 ConSti-
tuition avenue NV.
If the District isn't interested
in tunnel rights, the investor
said, he will feel free to GO
ahead with what he described
as a S30-million hotel-office
building complex on the site
bounded by Constitution ave-
nue.. c, Second and Third
streets NV.
A decision soon. he said,
could save the city S25 million
Avoid Greater Cost
His reasoning is that if the
project he plans is completed
and the District then condemns
the land and building-it would
owe him the entire $50 million
The sensible thing for the
District to do. he suggested
would be to buy the tunnel
rights soon and avoid the big
ger cost.
All he wants at present, he
said. is an expression Of inter-
est from the District Com
miSsioners and an agreement
to ask Congress for funds fol-
the tunnel rights purchase
which he said could be Sched-
uled about July /, 1868.
Mr.. Orsinger places a value
of 81 million on the land he
owns. He said he paid more
than half that amount for it
beginning in 1858 with the
ESQ building. for which he
said he paid SIS million.
The route of the expresSway
was made public in 1855 in SUBJ
Stantially the same location il
occupies today.
Whether the expressway fl.
nally will be built is still by ne
means certain. owing to in
creasing opposition to big high.
ways in the central city.
The Center Leg, however
does have strong support. The
Evening star., 1962-07-29

District Department Of High
way and Traffic favors it, as
does the influential business
sponsored Downtown Progress
group.
This group contends the six
lane expreSSway is a necessary
part of its plan to "revitalize"
the business district through
urban renewal.
Would Retain Rights
Under the proposal made
yesteday, M. Orsinger would
retain the right to use the
property as the site for a large
building. Part of the structure,
he said, could extend over the
Center Leg expressway.
This leg of the Inner Loop is
proposed to tunnel underneath
the Mall. 1t would enter at q
point between Second and
Third street, running across
the square the investor owns.
Its construction would re-
quire razing the ESQ building.
If tunnel rights were to be
bought by the District. Mr..
Orsinger said, he would de-
molish the ESQ building when
the District was ready to con-
struct the highway and not
use the site until highway con-
struction was completed.
Tunnel rights and related
highway uses would affect more
than 40 per cent of the total
site, he explained. The property
is said to be the only privately
owned tract facing the Mall.
Mr.. Orsinger said District Of
ficialS informed him they
would not be ready to condemn
the property for acquisition
within less than three or four
years.
"I can't wait three or four
years to put this property to
its best use." Mr.. Orsinger said.
Evening star., 1962-07-29

+ tubes in a tunnel cut in the
Sierra Nevada, near Isabella
Dam. ITS miles north oi
Pasadena.
One tube has been installed
for some time and a second is
being laid at right angles SC
earth strains can be measured
in both directions.
The fused quartz tubes, called
extensometers, are attached to
rock at one end and free at
the other end.
Any movement Of a tubes
free end-even that caused by
unusually heavy solar radia-
tion-activateS a pen on a
moving strip Of paper.
Probe Einstein Prediction
The designer, DR.. Hugo BENZ
off Of Caltech, said mo other
combination of instruments
will be able to record so sensi-
lively all of the ultra long
period waves that are gener-
ated by such forces as large
earthquakes and tidal forces.
1t will be able to measure,
he said, "a squeeze or stretch
of only one sixteenth of an
inch in the earth's crust be-
tween Pasadena and New
York"
DR.. Benioff said attempts
will be made with the extenso-
meters to search for very faint
gravitational waves, the exis-
tence Of which has never been
detected but which were pre-
dicted by Albert Einstein. These
are waves that might be gen.
Grated in space by exploding
stars.
Evening star., 1962-07-29
Services for @. Tinsley Gar

Services for G. Tinsley Gar
nett. Sc, an administrative
assistant with the Highway
Users Conference, will be at
IL am. Tuesday at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, Rock Greek
Church road NV.
., Mr.. Garnett. a longtime
Washington resident, died of
cancer Friday at Georgetown
University Hospital. He lived at
1853 Thirty-fo street NV.
y A native of Matthews County,
Va, he was the son of the late
Leslie Garnett, Washington at
torney and former United
States Attorney for the District
during the New Deal.
The younger Mr.. Garnett
moved to Washington as a boy
after living in Texas and Rich
mond, Va, for short periods.
He attended Western High
Evening star., 1962-07-29
Harold M. Brown
Lived IS Years
In Arlington

Harold M. Brown, an Airing
ton County resident for IS
years. died yesterday at New
Smyrna Beach, Fla, of a brain
hemorrhage. He was 70.
His son, Paul D. Brown, is
Judge Of the Arlington County
Court.
Mr.. Brown moved to Florida
In 1852. after retiring as hear
ing examiner for the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Born
in Brooklyn, NY, he spent his
childhood in Easton, Pa.
While an Arlington County
resident, Mr.. Brown took a law
correspondence course and
passed the Virginia bar.
He was the first senior
warden Of st. Andrews Epis-
copal Church and was past
president Of the Washington
Lee High School Parent
teacher Association. During
World War II, he organized an
,all-girl minstrel show to en-
tertain army troops stationed
nearby. He also organized
minstrel shows for Arlington
fire department benefits.
Mrs. Brown leaves his wife,
Augusta, Of the home address
in New Smyrna Beach. Besides
his son, Paul, he leaves another
son, Edward r. Of York, Pa,
and a daughter, Barbara, of no
South Kensington street in Arl-
ington.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Tuesday at st. An
drews Episcopal Church, Lor-
cum lane and Military road, in
Arlington. Burial will be at Ma
tional Memorial Cemetery IN
Falls Church.
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be in the
form Of contributions to the
Organ Memorial Fund Of St.
Andrews.
Evening star., 1962-07-29
Senate May Zone
New Chunceries

The Senate Foreign Rela-
tionS Committee has scheduled
hearings for 10 am. Thursday
on a proposal to place tighter
restrictions on foreign gov
ernments planning to build
chanceries in Washington.
Discussed will be an amend
ment to the Foreign Service
Buildings Act, co-sponsored by
Democratic Senators Fulbright
Of Arkansas and Monroney OF
Oklahoma.
If enacted, the amendment
would prohibit foreign govern
mentS from building chanceries
in residential areas in the
District.
Hearings will be held in
Room 1921, New Senate Office
Building.
Evening star., 1962-07-29
james Hubbard, 43,
House Fire Victim

James Hubbard, 43, a painter
and plaSterer, died yesterday
afternoon at District General
Hospital from burns received
June 6 in a one-alarm fire at
his home, 146 Eleventh street
Sc.
He had suffered third-degree
burns over 40 per cent of his
body. Firemen said the fire
apparently started from a Gig
arctic.
Evening star., 1962-07-29

He said that the legislative
history Of the bill would be
probed for clues on Congress
intent.
John r. Sims, an attorney
for the company, feels strong
ly that the subsidy Is collect
ible this year.
Clarke Asked Opinion
Commissioner Clarke, chair
man of the Washington Metro
politan Area Transit Commits
sion which must certify the
amount Of subsidy, II any, to
be paid. said that he agrees,
but that he requested the opin-
ion to be sure.
The House District Commit
tee report on the bill April 10
stated that the company ex-
pected its operating costs 10 in
crease appreciably this year. II
the subsidy did not become
available, the company told the
committee, it would ask for q
general fare increase.
The committee clearly stated
its preference for a subsidy, the
burden Of cost to be borne by
"all the taxpaying citizens" Of
the District "as part of the cost
of education" The burden of a
fare increase, on the other
hand, would fall upon "a small
number of citizens" (the adult
patrons and stockholders of the
company, the committee said.
An opinion from the corpo-
ration counsel is expected be-
fore the Transit Commissions
next meeting scheduled for Au-
gust 8.
Evening star., 1962-07-29
DR.. McCutcheon

PHILADELPHIA, July %
AP). - Morton McCutcheon,
7S, professor emeritus of path
ology at the University Of
pennsylvania Medical School,
died Friday. He Joined the Penn
faculty in 1917.
Evening star., 1962-07-29
Orsinger Offers D. c.
Tunnel Rights for Loop

Victor Orsnger has proposed the District buy
mel rights for section Of the Center Exprssway for $4
million.
The Washington real estate investor assembling
full of land in the path Of the route Of
for the last four started with purchase Of
Evening star., 1962-07-29

K W. Schabe of 2300 Forty o'clock tonight at the flower
first street NV first place house complete list
lin Tho T,irt taanthA No
Evening star., 1962-07-29

On Wednesday m morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

first of a group entitled Cos
meticS EXtraordinaire" that
Faberge is currently cooking
up. "They are for the woman
who wants to be first with a
new fashion, not the me-too
crowd" says Amelia Basin
of Faberge. At Lansburgh'S.
4 Il II
MOTHERS HELPER If
you swear by Ten-O-SiX, the
famous Bonnie BELL product
that many people use as an
all-purpose preparation, then
you'll be pleased to make the
acquaintance of their fresh
up towelettes, saturated with
the popular antiseptic
cleansing lotion. Troubled
skin teen-agers can keep up
the good work of keeping
their young skins clean dur
ing the day in the easiest
way. A couple of towelettes in
their purses or pockets makes
it a snap to have a fast skin
treatment away from home.
The towelettes can be used
after a gym session to help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

Mrs. G. Rowland Chase of
Washington will attend the
annual meeting of the Alumnae
Council of Bryn Mawr College
Thursday through Saturday
Mrs. Chase is an alumnae direc-
tor of the college, located in
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
OIney Club
Luncheon

The Olney Women's Re-
publican Club will meet at
II am. Thursday at Olney
Inn for a business meeting
followed by luncheon. At l
pm. Mr.. Don Kendall, ad-
ministrative assistant to Rep
resentative Bray of Indiana,
will give a speech.
Mr.. Kendall is also presi-
dent of the Young Republic
can Club of Maryland and is
a member of the Research
Committee for Montgomery
County.
Mr.. Kendall is a candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
Start Corro||ing Information
On Newest Beauty Products

It's time to corral beauty
information about products
that will help you greet
spring with your best face
forward.
Most of our beauty news is
eye level.
There's Alexandra de Mark
offs latest entry on the
scene of eye-care products,
an eye oil stick which is
specifically developed to lu-
bricate and help protect the
delicate area around the eyes
throughout daytime hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

prevent foot infection. Small
fry emergencies from scraped
knees to just griny hands,
respond to the Ten-O-Six
towelettes. Come lookout
time the convenience of
having several on hand for a
burn, blister or a bite also will
gain a few converts. They
come 80 packets to a box. At
The Hecht Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Huff-Hicks
Brown-Connor

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Miles Conner of Watching,
N. j., announce the mar
riage of their daughter Edna
to Mr.. Lee T. Brown, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Brown
of this city. The wedding
took place on February "a at
4 pm. in the Palisades Com
munity Church. The couple
will reside here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

for the Republican State
Central Committee. Also
present at the meeting will
be several candidates for
State and county offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

The light multiple-oil con-
centrate in solid form is a
new concept, which liquifies
on application. It's as easy to
apply and carry as a lipstick.
Gently stroke it on before APP
plying your eyeshadow, use
it around the entire eye area
and your eyes also will take
on a lustrous sheen. At Julius
Garfinckel & Co.
\ X X 4
IT'S A SECRET-Germaine
Monteil's great white hunter
of beauty is a product de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
WEDDINGS
BertoIini-
Williamson

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Baxter
Williamson of ASHORE, N. c.,
announce the marriage of
of their daughter Glenda
Kaye to Mr.. Ernest Paul
Bertolini, son Of Mrs. NADIA
lena Bertolini of silver
Spring. The wedding took
place February "a at st.
Michael's Catholic Church,
Silver Spring. The couple
will live in Silver Spring.
Cortwright-Surrett
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie E.
Surrett of Arlington an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Linda 10 to 1t.
David Lee Cartwright, U.s.
NC, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Cartwright of Amar-
lilo, Tex. The wedding took
place February Is at the
Mount Olivet Methodist
Chapel, Arlington.
Huff-Hicks
Mr.. and Mrs. 10 Martin
Hicks of Westhaven, Md,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Jane to Mr..
David Winston Huff, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Winston
Huff of Fort Wayne, Ind.
The wedding took place
February "a at the Univer-
sity of Maryland Chapel. The
couple will live in Balti-
more, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

ARTISTIC EXPRESS
SION-The palette resembles
one an artist might use, only
it's in miniature. To Faberge,
every woman is a potential
artist, and so they've created
a white metal paintbox COM
plete with a mirror and
brush with snap-in refills of
the rainbow eye colours.
Mixed with water, just like
the water colors an artist
uses, the various fashion
shades may be worn as shad-
ow, liner, or as mascara &C
cording to the wish of the
woman who is doing her eyes.
This eye makeup idea is the