davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Patented Rally
Wins Again
For Coolidge

The mark of a firSt-rate team
is its ability to battle back
when behind and that's what
Coolidge has been doing in the
Interhigh League.
The Colts won their fifth
straight yesterday to continue
to lead the West Division, de-
feating Wilson, 70-39, at Roose-
welt.
Western eased Dunbar, 54-
So, in another West Division
game, and in the East Divi-
sion, Eastern remained on
top with a 67-47 victory over
Phelps; Spingarn disposed
Of Chamberlain. 69-52, and
AnacOstia defeated BallOu,
44-40.
Coolidge opened league play
with a 1888 victory over Bell
but needed a third-period rally
to accomplish it. Western was
the next victim, $3.50, with g
fourth-period splurge by the
Colts wrapping it up after the
two teams were tied at the enc
of three periods, 42-42.
Then came Dunbar, a 57-5E
loser in the last five seconds o.
the game, and last Tuesday the
Colts put on another stirring
finish to knock off Cardozo
59-55, in the last minute and a.
half of play.
| Yesterday, Wilson took &
first-quarter lead, 1877, anc
held a 24-18 halftime margin
Then the Colts put on one o.
their fastest finishes and were
ahead at the end of the thirc
period, 1929.
The third quarter spree wa
led by Andy Agnew, Wilson
Purcell and Bill Bishop. Agnev
finished with II points ant
Bishop was next with Is.
The Colts made "a of 81 from
the floor and % of 33 from thu
foul line. Wilson made Is of 5.
field-goal attempts and onl!
9 of II from the foul line. Tit
Colts also held a big edge II
rebounds, $3.50.
Coolidge has won it's last two
games without Coach Juliar
Colangelo, has been calico
away because of a death in his
family. Walter Kirk has di-
rected the Colts in Colangelo's
absence.
WESTERN DUNBAR The
Raiders won it in the last two
seconds on a jump shot by
Lawrence Bradford, whose 30
point effort was high for the
game.
Dunbar held a 1912 first
quarter edge and was ahead at
halftime, 1928. Western held
a third-quarter lead, 40-35, but
Dunbar forged ahead, 1882 in
the final period, only to have
Bradford come up with his
clutch shot.
Observation-Disclosures
Chambers continued to be the
big man for the Ramblers. The
6-foot-5 center scored % points
and pulled down 81 rebounds
Willie Johnson also had 81 re-
bounds for Eastern and Reggie
Greene Clipped in with 1e
points.
SPINGARN-C CHAMBERLAIN
-Spingarn jumped into a 1912
first-period lead and was never
headed. David Bing paced
Spingarn with 26 points anc
Donald Hicks had II. Dennis
Hyater had 10 for the Volts.
ANACOSTIA-BALLOU-The
Indians, outscored from the
floor, 1914, won it on the fou,
line, sinking 16 Of % against
only 8 of IA for Ballou. Dick
Absher paced Anacostia's scor-
ers with 16 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
SHOWDOWN TACTICS FAIL
Stag Defense FoiIs
O'ConneI|'s Strategy

far off his usual form, scoring
only IL points.
AS a result the Cadets had
more trouble with the Pesky
Eagles than was anticipated,
but Brian Keller scored 10
points and Jay Calabrese came
off the bench to score IL, as the
Cadets led the entire second
half.
Dick Riva scored IA points
for the Eagles, who now have
a 1-3 record in the league. st.
Johns has 2 league mark
and will play Mackin for second
place Sunday at DeMatha.
ST. ALBANS-GEORGETOWN
PREP-Joe DeCourcy scored 20
points and Dick Williams added
II as the Little Hoyas recorded
their fourth victory in seven
games.
In other prep school games,
Mackin jOurneyed outside the
Catholic League and survived
a last-quarter rally to defeat
Good Counsel, 1858, at Good
Counsel, st. AnthOny's beat
Bulls School in overtime,
62-61, in a Central Inter-
scholastic Conference game
at Silver Spring Armory, and
Woodward Prep bested Con-
gressiOnal, 57-44, at the
YWCA.
MACKIN-GOOD COUNSEL
= Steve Williamson, hitting
mostly on outside set shots
scored 10 points in the final
quarter as the Falcons last
short. Mackin took an early
lead and built it to IL points
by halftime. The winners had
four players in double figures
with Bill Butler and Butch
Braxton combining for AZ
points.
ST. ANTHONY-BULLIS -
Bobby Mills scored his only
two points of the game to give
the TONES their victory. St
Anthony'S Jim Fowler tied the
regulation game at $3.50, and
Mills basket pulled the victors
from a SLIGO deficit in the
waning seconds of overtime
play.
WOODWARD PREP CON-
GRESSIONAL - Gene Wood
scored % points as Woodward
controlled the backboards and
led all the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Runner Defies Coach
In Winning Mile Race

was no doubt that Moran was
more than a little annoyed at
Kopil. The big eX-Penn State
runner brushed past Kopil at
the finish without a word.
1--WE had enough of this
dead heat business, anyway"
shrugged Kopil. II remember
in 1856 when was at Villanova,
Ronnie Delany, Alex Brecken-
ridge and I tried to finish in a
dead heat in a cross-country
race.
THE officials wouldn't have
any part of it and they sep
arated us. Know where they
put me?
Third"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Ice Hockey Clubs
In Rubber Game

The tie-breaking game in the
Washington PotomacS Balti-
more Clippers inter-city ice
hockey rivalry comes off to-
morrow at Memorial Stadium
rink in Baltimore. Each club
has won once.
Washington has an overall
record of three wins and one
loss. Its next home game will
be against the Elizabethtown
Hockey Club of Hershey, Pa,
at the Pentagon City Sports
Center rink a week from to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

the score 46-46. But the Ma
jors could score only 3 points
in the extra period as the
Lancers won their fifth game
in 10 starts.
Butch Robey's jump shot
with 81 seconds remaining, tied
the game, after Bill Pacella and
Bob Pergler led the Majors
rally with 6 points each. John
Valiante tapped in a last-second
shot, but officials ruled it came
after the buzzer.
PARKER-GRAY WALKER
GRANT - Parker-Gray re-
manned undefeated in the
Virginia Interscholastic Associ-
alton, winning its fourth game
in easy fashion. Frank Pitts
was high man for the winners
with 16 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Episcopal Juyvees
Capture Dual Meet

Aided by Mayo Grabbett's
all-around performance, Epis.
copal High Schools Jayvees
defeated George Washington's
Jayvees, 5012 to 4712, yesterday
in a track meet at Episcopal.
The 15-year-old youngstel
from Blackstone, Va, won the
pole vault and 30O-yard run
tied for first in the high jump
finished second in the broad
jump and ran on the winning
relay team. Grabbett, has
vaulted 11-feet, 9 inches, won
with 60 yesterday, and took
the high jump witha 5-foot-1
performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
BY JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

DeMatha High Schools
basketball team proved last
night that a good defense is
the best strategy against slow
down tactics.
The Stays used a fine man
for-man defense to break up
O'Connell's deliberate brand of
basketball, 1897, last night at
DeMatha in a Catholic League
game. The Stays, now 10-1
overall, lead the league with a
80 mark.
In another Catholic League
game last night, st. Johns
Overcame the loss of Bob
Lewis and defeated GOnzaga,
51-45, at st. Johns. Also,
Georgetown Prep won its first
Interstate Athletic Confer
ence game, $3.50, over st.
Adams at Prep.
The Knights tried a weaving
offenSe in an effort to confuse
DeMatha. but could get few
good shots and wound up max
ing ony 16 field goals. At times
they went two and three min
utes without getting a shot.
O'Connell trailed by only one
point, 12-11, after one period
as Ronnie Ullrich scored seven
points for the Knights. How
ever, John Austin, better known
for his own point scoring
started guarding the O'Connell
ace near the end of the quarter
and held him to one basket fol
the next 16 minutes.
Austin's total of 16 points was
six below his average, but he
got eight of them in the second
period when the Stays out
scored O'Connell, 1876, to take
a commanding 30-17 halftime
lead.
John Jones had 10 points fol
DeMatha, and led all rebound
ers with IL. Ullrich had 1e
points to pace all scorers, but
he was the only Knight in
double figures.
ST. JOHNS GONZAGA -
Lewis, who has led the Cadets
in scoring in very previous
game, injured, his ankle in the
first period, and, although he
later returned to the game, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Fights Last Night

HONOLULU-Bobo Olson, IN, Port
land, Greg, outpointed Artie Dixon,
IT'S, Los Angeles, 10.
LOS ANGELES = Orlando de la
Fuente, 149, Los Angeles. outpointed
Al Grant, 1864, Los Angeles, s.
TOTOWA, N. J.-Bucky Dietz, 176.
Detroit, knocked out joey White, 204,
New York, 2.
WORCESTER, Mass.-Larry Carney,
100, Lowell, Mass, stopped Joe Arsen-
ault, 1874, Lynn, .
ROME-Freddie Mack, 1854, New
York, knocked out Ottavio Panunzi,
III, Rome. ..
ROME-Giulio Rinaldi, 176, Italy,
outpointed Renato Moraes, 172, Bra
Zil, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Three Newcomers
In SemifinuIs of
Doherty Golf

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Jan. 20 (AP).-Phyllis PreusS
of Pompano Beach and three
newcomers were featured in
semifinals of the 30th annual
Helen Lee Doherty Golf Cham
pionship today.
Only Miss PreusS previously
appeared in the Doherty.
Miss PreuSS, runnerup last
year, had to go % holes ~ elm
mate Ann Casey tombstone OF
Mason City, Iowa, yesterday
when she trounced Ann Netsky
of Philadelphia, 8 and 6.
Her semifinal opponent, Mrs
Robert Lyle of Montreal, de-
feated Mrs. Grady Mcdonald
of Atlanta, 1-up, then elimi-
mated Phyllis Semple of Sewick-
ley, Pa, 2 and /.
Ann Stranahan of Toledo
Ohio, defeated Mrs. j. H
Henderson of Alexandria, La,
8 and 2, and Mary Ann Downey
of Baltimore, 2 and l. Miss
Downey was 1858 Doherty
champion.
Mrs. Stranahan's opponent,
Sandra Spuzich of Indianap-
oils, Ind, defeated Nancy Roth
of Hollywood, Fla, 1-up in 19
holes and then eliminated Doris
Phillips of Belleville, ILL.,, 2
and l.
Biggest surprise of the
tournament came when Mrs.
Netsky defeated Mrs. Marlene
Stewart STREET. of Toronto,
Canada, 2 and /. Mrs. STREET
had won this tournament for
the past three years.
The 18-hole Semi-finals we're
scheduled over the 6,066-yard
Coral Ridge Country Club
where women's par is 1888
-76. The finals, over SO holes,
will be played tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Calvert Rally Wins

Calvert School rallied in the
second half to gain a 41-31 de-
cision over Ryken yesterday on
the winners court. Ryken led
at the half, 1917. Robbie Port
ner and Mike Metcalfe paced
Calvert with II points each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
HAMMOND EYEING TOURNEY BERTH
AdmiroIs Cook Up Another Surprise
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Hammond High School could
be a surprise entry in the Vir-
ginia State basketball tourna-
ment this year. and the major
reason is another surprise
Dick Geyer.
Geyer, whose best scoring
effort last season was eight
points, tailed a career high Of
rs last night as the Admirals
dumped Groveton on it's home
court. 59-47. The victory boosted
Hammond into a third-place
tie with the Tigers and York
town in the Northern Virginia
Group Ia standings, a game
behind idle George Washington.
In other league games,
WashingtOn-Lee kept its
record clean with an easy
63-44 victory over Wakefield
at WI, Yorktown routed
Mclean, 70-44, at Yorktown
and Lee edged Mount Vernon,
54-49, in an overtime thriller
at Mount Vernon. In other
Virginia league games,
Parker Gray trOunced Walk
er-Grant, 78-43, at Fred
ericksburg.
Hammond, under first-year
coach Keith Kishbauch, now
has won four straight. The Ad-
miralS face winlesS Osbourn to-
night at Hammond.
Groveton jumped off to a
1877 lead at the end of the
first quarter with Bob Stephens
getting six points, but Ham
mond exploded for % points
in the second period to take a
1924 halftime lead.
After Geyer hit two straight
jump shots to open the second
half, Groveton Coach Verne
Garfield called time out, yanked
his two big men, Stephens and
Bob Dunn, and installed an all
court press.
But the AdmiralS, with Geyer
getting 10 points, simply out
ran the Tigers, pulling away to
a 49-37 advantage at the end
of the period. Groveton failed
to make a field goal in the last
five minutes of the quarter.
Geyer scored his Is points
despite playing an unfamiliar
position. Normally an outside
man, Coach Kishbauch moved
him to the corner to force one
of Groveton's big men away
from the basket. The 6-foot-1
senior responded by hitting on
10 of 10 shots, including many
jumpers from the base line.
Dunn, 6-foot-7 scoring ace
who missed school Thursday
because of the flu, sat out most |
of the third quarter when the
Tigers were pressing and scored
only six points, far below his
seasons average of 172.
WASHIN GTON LEE
WAKEFIELD wills victory,
combined with losses by Mclean
and Groveton, moved the Gen
erals further ahead in the race.
The unbeaten Generals picked
up another easy victory, lead
ing all the way to hand Wake
field its sixth loss in nine
games. The closest the Warriors
came was at the end of the first
quarter when they trailed, 49,
10. Ray Hodgdon, with 16
points, and Ed Hummer, with
IL, paced WI.
YORKTOWN McLEAN-Bob
Wilmer, a ST. junior, sank eight
of nine field-goal attempts as
Yorktown won with surprising
ease over the Highlanders. The
Patriots led, 1910, at the end
of the first quarter and in
creased their lead thereafter.
LEE-MOUNT VERNON
Mount Vernon rallied for 81
points in the last $40 to over
come a 1885 deficit and send
the game into overtime with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Hockey Standings

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Providence. 4 Buffalo, 3 tovertime)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Philadelphia, 6; Greensboro. 4.
Charleston, 4; New Haven, >.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Paul, s; Minneapolis, l.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Vancouver, 8; Calgary. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Walter Johnson Plays

The Sherwood-Walter john
son High Schools game, post
poned last night because of
snow, will be played tonight at
8 o'clock at Walter Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Here's how the top 20 players
ctopd cOinu into todoU'c wound
Stones 80 Points
Spark Teachers

Johnny Stone set the pace as
D. C. Teachers overpowered
Southeastern University, 1912
last night at Fort Myer.
The Teachers rolled up a So
80 lead in the first half anc
coasted home. Cages "a points
topped the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
PrioY Swomps
Quuntico Post

John Pratt showed the way
with % points as Priory
Swamped Quantico Post, 1888,
last night at Priory. The win
ners tucked away the game
with a 52-15 lead in the first
lan1F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
MIA STANDINGS
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Philadelphia, 1886: Detroit, 1875.
Boston 1913: Syracuse, 1903
st, Louis, ia; Chicago. 113.
Los Angeles. 1OS; New York, 10Y.
GAMES TODAY
Detroit at PHILADELPHIA.
Boston at Syracuse.
Los Angeles at Cincinnati.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Scott PAGES Laurel
To Close Victory

Bill Scott paced Laurel'S Of
Tense with II points as it de-
feated GWynne Park, 1929, in
a close game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
BOATS and MARINE

CARBURETORS, generators, fuel pumps,
Speedometers starters, windshield
wipers BULLS SERVICE, SIl 10th
st. NV NE. S-5776
THOMPSON and Glasspar boats. OXON
HILL MARINE. 5544 Livingston I'd.
Sc. 10 7-3422.
MARINE ENGINE. Scripts, 4-cyL. so
p. and marine transmission and
gauges; 5000 PAS 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
ABB STANDINGS
WESTERN DIVISION

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Chicago Ill: Pittsburgh, 90.
San Francisco. IFS: New York. 104.
GAMES TODAY
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cleveland at Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

Totals 10 IL 43 Totals 35 s 4
Halftime: 1920, Parker-Gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

Totals 20 IA "a Totals % $40
Halftime: 24-22, Mount Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
VIRGINIA SUMMARIES

Totals 10 12 "A Totals 25 10
Halftime: 34-17, WI.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-18

Mrs. Weiss Soup Mix
vesetob. 8 Chicken Noedr. 29c pkg. as
Evening star., 1962-04-22

81 Eldorado conVerti-
BILE Hawaiian bronze, white top,
perfect condition. Call ewes. CY.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

FORD '55 Sunliner, VS. convert,
pink with matching leather in
terror. r. and h., spotlight, auto.
trans. Good tires. $3.50. AP. z
Evening star., 1962-04-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(coNTINuED)

BUICK 80 2-dr. La Sabre hardtop.
Comp. equip. Showroom cond.
Reflects 1-ovner car. 136-229i.
BUICK advanced thrust '62s. See
first V-6 engine. RALPH BROWN
BUICK. $50 b st. ne. Ii. 6-7l00.
BUICK '5S special hardtop; auto,
p.S, 7 and b. SlOq5
Evening star., 1962-04-22

MERCURY '62 4-dr. Custom Sc
dan. 2-tone. WV. tires, r. and h.
p.s;. elec. wipers. 1000 mi. Must
sell. going overseas. Call 772- -3436.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 81 Custom 4-dr., 7.
and h., auto. trans, car reflects
excel care, low price. BURROWS
RAMBLER, 800 NJ st. s.e., Ii.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

VOLKsWAGEN '55 through '62's-
rs cars in stock and ready for
immediate delivery. Prices start
at $685.. FOREIGN IMPORTS.
1000 North Fairfax drive, Airing
ton, Va. Sales g. Services, ia.
10000.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

FORD So convert. Radio and auto.
trans3 p:s;,. good cond. $500. Call
Evening star., 1962-04-22

L NO
MUST SELL. Ss75. WE. 5-665s.
VALIANT go 4-door, r. and h.,
bargain priced, S1,095. THACKER
MOTORS. 18th and r. /. ave. ne.
LA. 9-1100.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

FORD. SO Victoria .hardtop. For
cond.. MA. 2-1141.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

1858 Monterey 2-dr.
Very low mileage, full equipment,
excel. cond.. $3.50. OIL 2-R5n0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

for overseeing use Of Federal
transportation money.
In Washington. this group
would be the National Capital
Transportation Agency, headed
by c. Darwin Stolzenbach.
But one Williams amendment
would permit the Washington
Metropolitan Area Transit
Commission rather than the
transportation agency to ex-
ercise continuing control"
over transit funds. As applied
here, the amendment would re-
quire the Meta to give full
consideration" to the regula-
tory commissions ability to
oversee Federally-aided trans
portation programs.
Private transit men interpret
the language to mean that the
agency would have to prove tc
the HHFA that the regulatory
commission couldn't do the job
or else the regulators would
take over.
Another amendment prevents
condemnation Of a private com.
pany unless the local body GER
titles to HaFA that such q Seiz-
ure Is in the public interest and
necessary to Coordinate tran
sit services.
The Federal program has at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Nehru Says Red Jets
Won't Harm u. S. Ties

NEW DELHI, June IA (AP)
Prime Minister Nehru said
yesterday midas friendship
with the United States and
Britain would not suffer If he
equips his air force with Soviet
jets.
Mr.. Nehru told a news con-
ference that both Washington
and London had questioned his
Government about its negotia-
tons with Moscow for the right
to manufacture MIG-21s hes~
He denied there had been any
pressure by the two govern.
mentS against the deal.
Mr.. Nehru said the negotia.
tons with Moscow are still
in the exploratory stage. HI
said his Government thought
the NIGH the most suitable
for India because it could b.
manufactured easily here. HI
also said the Soviet plane 4
cheaper than jets from Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

Private transit companies
have been promised q chance
to receive Federal aid under an
amended version Of President
Kennedy's transportation pro-
Eram just reported by a Senate
subcommittee.
Similar guarantees are ex-
pected to be adopted by q sister
House subcommittee before the
end Of the week.
The private enterprise"
amendments were drafted to
meet the complaints primarily
from Washington area transit
officials. o. Roy Chalk Of D. c,
Transit System, Inc, and Man.
uel j. Davis, Of the Washing
ton-Virginia & Maryland Coach
Co., led an effort to write pri-
vate companies into the legis-
lation.
They rallied transit official;
throughout the Nation behind
Q charge that the Kennedy bill
IS originally drafted, favored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

tracted intensive study by
transit officials locally, in part
because Of q running fue d
between Mr.. Chalk and Mr.,
Stolzenbach.
President Kennedy wanted
grants directly appropriated
and no loans.
The Senate subcommittee
called for loans. But the fun
Banking Committee Is under
stood to be divided on whether
to ask for Federal loans or for
Government guarantees Of bonds
floated by local mass transit
authorities to finance transit
projects.
Substituted for direct ap-
preparations was back door
financing. The Senate subcom-
mittee would authorize the
Treasury in advance to grant
funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

countries and could be paid for
in rupees.
He called the Soviet plane
"a stout simple type, good for
rough use. not sophisticated or
complicated like others and
therefore less difficult to manu-
facture."
India already manufactures
British jets under a license from
London and has in service So
Wet transports and .lehcopterS
He said his governments
opinion Of the NIGH was
based on q report of an In
dian Air Force expert who
visited Moscow for another pur-
pose but became interested in
the plane and its manufacture
in India.
Regarding friendship with
the United States and the
United Kingdom, he said: 1--WE
want to be friends with al
countries and have succeeded In
a large measure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Transit Bill Amended
To Aid Private Firms

public over private transit. The
administration protested this
was not so.
But the conciliatory amend
ments were introduced by Sem
ator Harrison Williams, DEM
ocrat of New Jersey, q major
sponsor of the Kennedy pro-
gram. The amendments are OPP
posed by the Housing and Home
Finance Agency, which would
hand out the grants and loans
The Senate subcommittee
recommended $500 million in
grants and $500 million ir
loans through the next three
years.
Private and public systems
could ask for money. But the
subcommittee would require
that all applications be filec
by a public body designated BY
HHFA Administrator Robert
c. Weaver.
The administrator would Sc
lect the public body responsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Women Is Ruled
Insune in Killing

District Court Judge Joseph
c. McGarraghy ruled yesterday
that Dorothy Ellis, Al, is not
guilty by reason Of insanity of
the murder Of John F. Ballew
with q claw hammer.
Testimony at the trial show
ed that the Ellis woman killed
Ballew. "a. in May. 1861. during
a quarrel in their apartment in
the 1400 block Of Holbrook
street NE. She had been
charged with first-degree muir
der.
However. two pSychiatrists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

from st. Elizabeths Hospital
testified that the woman had
received previous treatment for
a mental illness.
They said she was mentally
i'll at the time of the crime and
that the crime was q product
of the illness.
Since the government had
no rebuttal, Judge McGarraghy
directed the insanity verdict
without submitting the case to
the jury. He ordered her COM
mitted to st. Elizabeths. 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Tx Take Rises

Taxes imposed by the States
on highway users Melted a rec
ord SIS billion last year, the
Bureau of Public Roads said
yesterday. The total was up
3.6 per cent over 1860 collec-
lions Of $50 billion.