davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-10
BY WILLIAM BASHAM
Star Staff Writer

A Washington policeman yes
terday was found guilty of con-
duct unbecoming an officer in
connection with rumored ir-
regularities in the 18th pre-
cinct. He was fined 500 on
one specification and was
warned on the second.
The officer, Pvt. Harry E
Burns, a 52-year-old veteran OF
10 years on the force, admitted
to the board that he had in
formed another private his
name was linked with rumors
about improper activities. Pvt
Burns added, however, that he
was not aware a police inves-
tigation was under way.
II admit that I am guilty in
going to the officer and I re-
gret it," he told the board.
The board warned him on the
specification, charging him
with not reporting the rumors
to a police official, but fined
him 500 for alerting the for
mer officer who resigned from
the force after refusing to take
a lie detector test.
The charges stemmed from
a police investigation begun in
November, 1861.
Warned to Stop
Pvt. Burns said he told the
former policeman, "I don't
know what you are doing, but
whatever it is you had better
stop it for the good of the de-
partment." The police veteran
said he was given the mans
name by another officer during
the week of November 10.
After it was established that
Pvt. Burns had been given the
names of four policemen en-
gagged in an improper activity,
he was asked at the hearing
why he didn't alert anyone
besides the resigned officer.
He replied that he didn't
seek out anybody but just
happened to be near the former
officer and told him. He added
Evening star., 1962-02-10
DR.. FeIice PuIIe, 81

RICCIONE, Italy, Feb. 10
(AP).-Dr. Felice Pulle, one OF
Italy's most noted physicians
died today. He was 81. DR..
Pulle had been dean of medi-
cine at the Universities of Bo-
logna and Rome and in the
first world war he went as a
doctor with the allied expedi-
ton to Murmansk.
Evening star., 1962-02-10
Policeman Convicted
In Warning Another

| he didn't think at the time it
was important enough to take
to a higher official.
The officer who resigned said
he named Pvt. Burns as his
informant in front of Inspectors
Howard F. Mowry and Richard
j. Felber when II was assured
that what I would say would
be off the record"
The former officer said he
and Burns didn't care for each
other but that he was reluctant
to give his name.
But when I named Pvt.
Burns" he said, Inspector
Mowry cursed and said, Burns
has been a thorn in my side
and I'll get anything on him
that I can"
Avoided Questioning
The former officer refused to
take the lie detector test be-
cause II didn't want to answer
questions about my fellow Off
GERS" He said he felt he was
being treated like a criminal
and I'd had it," He told them
he wanted to turn in his badge
and resign from the force last
December.
Inspector Mowry told the
board he never made any re-
marks such as the ones at
tributed to him by the former
policeman. He said the seven
week investigation turned up no
evidence of improper activities
in the precinct but the action
against Pvt. Burns was juSti-
fled when the latter admitted
warning the retired officer.
Precinct Detective Douglas M.
Smith, who gave a lie detector
test to Pvt. Burns, testified that
he believed the officer was tell
ing the truth.
Pvt. Ralph M. Croft told the
board he had given the officers
names to Pvt. Burns in Novem-
ber. He added that a sergeant
and a detective in the precinct
had knowledge of the rumors
before he talked about them to
Pvt. Burns.
Evening star., 1962-02-10
Akihito Back Home

TOKYO, Feb. 10 (AP).-Ja-
pans Crown Prince Akihito and
Princess returned home today
from a three-week goodwill Wis
it to Pakistan and Indonesia.
The prince cancelled a stop
in the Philippines because of
illness.
Evening star., 1962-02-10
CEMETERY LOTS

CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-Six burial
sites, first on the road, first sec
ton from the office, with monu-
ment privilege; none in this sec
ton; need money now; $3.50 cash
cost more 20 years ago. After 8
pm. JU. 8-S662.
FORT LINCOLN. Garden OF the Last
Supper. lot 474, sites. Call VIII.
2-5124 ii
FORT LNCOLN-2 beautiful crypts
in Garden Of Apostles; perpetual
care. Call HA. 2-9056.
GEORGE WASHINGTON CEMETERY
Adelphi, Md lots. sacrifice for
cash; lv. town. UN. 4-7669. II
Evening star., 1962-02-10
DEATHS
Announcements Of

Announcements of
Services by Chambers
Torres, Marie W. W. Chambers Co
Jarboe, Louis E. w. W. Chambers Co
Bramble,
Mai. Russell,
USAF w. W, Chambers Co
Gridley,
Mai. James M,
USA ". W. Chambers Co.
Evening star., 1962-02-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CrennatOriun.

J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
&th st. and Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-02-10
WELLS, HERBERT r. On Friday,
February g. 1862 HERBERT Z.

WELLS of 5707 Jamestown I'd,
Of Mrs. Adelaide W. wells, father
of Mrs. Edith Pennell and brother
Of Mrs. Mildred Kollinger. He
also is survived by two grandchil-
dren. Relatives and friends may
call at Gasch's Funeral Home, 4739
Baltimore ave-, Hyattsville, Md,
where services will be held on Mon
day, February IL, at 1918 pm.
Interment Arlington National Gem
etery. ii
WHITE, ELISHA A. On Wednesday
WHITE of 5o7s Just Sac St. ne, be-. be.
loved husband of Johnsie White
Notice of funeral later. Arrange
ments by Rollins. 10
WILSON. CAROLINE J. On Thursday,
February s, 1862, CAROLINE J.
WILSON Of 513 Florida ave. NV,
wife of the late DR.. Edmund C.
Wilson and mother Of Edmund A.
wilson. After l pm. Sunday, Feb
ruary / l, friends are invited to
call at the Mcclure Funeral Home,
1920 9th st. NV. Funeral services
at the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church. 18th and R SITS. NV, at
] pm. Monday, February II. In
terment Harmony Memorial Park. II
Evening star., 1962-02-10

~HM Cal Union, NO. g. are
hereby notified Of the
death of Brother CARL
WG0V LAUBACH on Friday, Feb
..uo may, call at the T, r. Cos
Ean,,o tsi,S Funeral Home. 1922 North
held on Tuesday, February IL. Al Al
~ 1ar,sin1, am; 1nterment Mount oiivet
CECIL Z. RHODES,
Business Manager. 12
day.. day. February 9, 1862. at her
Ta AffcE SoE bAsia1 RSEE st MSsE1 ss Vienna
loved wife Of Waiter "H a Msrcey ee-
Annie Flowers Daniel Of Lynchbure,
va:i yicinsnds sister Of Claude l. Daniel Of
Fhomas FEhsamGnd owen va bsniel w Glenn ass and
H, Ramsey Of Lynchburs, Va, d and
and Mrs. Nellie Daniel Lane.
Friends P9Is1 i,,na may eall At the Ives Fu-
viii be held on Monday FebrusfS essTnsrS
bia Gardens Cemetery. ii
ESEKEsy EsSSEqKsEy =, 5; w. 1sSss :s' 9 MARIE 'Is +
OF the late Theodore C. Meeker,
mother Of Theodore C. Meeker and
Ellis W. Meeker. Friends may call
at the s. H. Hines 60. Funeral
Home, 2901 14th st. NV. from
until, pm. Saturday, February 10,
and 2 until pm. Sunday, February
II tparking. facilities). Services al
the above funeral home on Mon
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. II
MERCADANTE, JOSEPHINE. On Fri
day. February 8. 1862, JOSEPHINE
MERCADANTE. beloved mother OF
Joseph A.: Phillip. Frank and
Sykes. Funeral from the Collins Fu-
neral Home. 1921 14th st. NV, on
Monday. February 12. at $50 am.
REQUIEM mass at the Church of the
Nativity, at am. Interment Mount
Oliyet Cemetery. Viewing from
to Q pm. IL
MORELAND. HARVEY. On Wednes-
day, February T. 1862, at Mount
LAND, beloved husband of Jessie
Linkins and Eleanor M. Wise,
brother Of Mamie L. Tarbell and
Byron Moreland. There also are
six grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. Friends may call at
the Takoma Funeral Home, 254
Carroll st. NV. (parking opposite)
after ,12 noon Saturday. February
10. where services will be held on
Monday. February 12, at 1890
am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1962-02-10

ROY, REV. KATO W. In loving mem.
ory Of our late pastor, REV. KATC
w. ROY. who passed away thirteen
years ago today, February 10, 1949
You slept away so peacefully,
You did not say good-by;
God took you home to Heaven
To live with Him on high.
Forget you, no, we never will
We loved you then, we love you still;
Your memory is as sweet today
AS it was the hour you passed away.
MOUNT BETHEL BAPTIST
CHURCH.
SANDS, BESSIE B. In sad but loving
memory OF my dear mother. BEs-
SIZE B. SANDS. who passed away
two years ago today, February 10,
DEVOTED SON, WINFIELD.
STOREY. JAMES II. In memory Of
JAMES H. STOREY. who passed
away four years ago today, Feb
ruaTy 10, 1858.
Remembrance keeps you always near.
WIFE. EVELYN; JIM, Jr., AND
FAMILY.
Evening star., 1962-02-10

FISHER, SADIE: On Thursday, Feb
1901 18th st. NV, beloved mother
OF Mrs. Rose R. Arbus, Mrs. Helen
H. Darrow, Harry L. Fisher Of
Huntsville, Ala; Jack T. Fisher OF
New York and Phillip C. Fisher.
She also is survived by sister,
Mrs. Celia Kaplan. Funeral serv-
ices at the Bernard Danzansky g.
Sons Funeral Home, 1901 14th St.
NV on Sunday, February II.
at IL noon. Interment District Of
Columbia Lodge Cemetery II
GIBSON. T. NEWTON, sr. On Fri
DAY. day. FebTHnaTy 9. 1862, T; NEW
Calvert County, Md, beloved hus-
band Of Lucy Gibson (nee Gran
forO and devoted father Of Mrs.
Mabel Brown. Mrs. Marjorie Speer,
Gibson; brother Of Mrs. Eva Nor
folk and Walter Gibson. Friends
may call at the Hardness Funeral
Home, Mutual, Port Republic, Nd,
where services will be held on
Sunday, February II, at 2 pm.
1nterment Huntingdon Methodist
Cemetery. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
WXk LOSE OR DRAW
This One, They Say, Is Best
BY FRANCIS sTANN

MIAMI, FLA, FEB. 16.-"Youu cook
me if you use my name" the Jockeys agent
was saying this morning on the backstretch
OF Hlaleah. Il don't handle this guy, but
wish did. Then I'd have the best"
He is speaking of Carlos Manuel de
Ycaza, who in addition to being the most
frequently punished race rider of the day
also is being widely hailed as No. land
that includes Willie Shoemaker, Eddie
Arcaro, Bill Hartack, Johnny Sellers and
the rest
Ycaza rides mostly in California when
the New York tracks aren't operating, but
he flies here for big races and despite his
sporadic appearances he has built up a
Wondrously loyal and vocal following
Manuel almost postponed the retire
ment of race horse. He rode Intentionally
in the $50,0O0-added Seminole Handicap
last Saturday. This was the race which
Garry Back was favored to win, gaining
revenge over the longer distance on the So
called Splinter type who beat him earlier
Ycaza won by rousing eight lengths and
Intentionallys handlers, who had an
nounced the horse would be shipped for
stud duty at Ocala Immediately after the
race, seriously considered keeping him on
to run in the Widener Handicap. However
economic considerations later made them
hold to their original course and Inten-
tionally retired to Ocala.
X
MANUEL IS "a YEARS OLD and of
Panamanian extraction. He is one of those
creamy-skinned, raven-haired types, hand
some to an extreme, in a miniature way.
He rides his horses like a man possessed,
and many time the stewards of tracks all
over the country possess him. That is to
say, they ground the guy.
Back in 1857 Manuel was suspended for
total of 100 days. In SO he was endorsed
for ITO days. Last year he was put down
for 7S days. including % at Hialeah. The
charge: Reckless riding.
Il have changed my style slightly"
Ycaza says in precise, if halting English.
Il do not take such crazy chances any
more
Il still ride very hard. If have to
take chance, do. But I'm little smarter
about it now"
NOW THE JOCKEYS AGENT was
talking again. "He hasn't changed his
style :. not very much, let's say. And
it's good thing because this kid has got
to be the best and most exciting rider in
the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

Lined up against Beatty viii.
be Pete Close of the New York
athletic Club, John Reilly Of
Georgetown, Cary Weisiger Of
the Quantico Marines and Tom
O'Hara of Chicago Loyola. None
has broken 4:05.
Even if Beatty holds back
there are other potential rec
ord busters in the other events
They include Gary Gubner
of New York University, Ire
lands 2-mile relay team and
Bill Crothers of Toronto.
Gubner, a 255-pound NYU
sophomore, set an indoor shot
put record of 63-10A only two
weeks ago and means to better
it. He fouled on a 66-footer in
Los Angeles last week.
Delany will anchor the Irish
relay team. which is taking
aim at Manhattan's 1928 in
door record. The Villanova
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

Frosh and the East York Track
Club of Toronto will provide
the opposition.
Crothers, Canada's greatest
quarter miller with a 46.1 to
his credit. is shooting for Char
lie jenkins 56.4 record in the
500.
Hayes Jones of Pontiac, Mich,
already has tied the indoor rec
ord of 7 flat in the 60-yard
hurdles and should equal the
mark again. Frank Budd of
Villanova still is shooting for
a 6 flat 60-yard dash clocking.
Other favorites are Ed Moran
of the New York A. c. in the
half-mile, Tom O'Riordan of
Ireland in the Emile. John
Thomas of Boston University
in the high jump and Henry
WadsWorth of the Army in the
pole vault in the absence of
the ailing John Uelses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
|nterhiigh Title
Dates Selected

Hardy Pearce, athletic di-
rector of the Interhigh League,
announced today that the
league title series will be held
Friday, March 2, and Saturday,
March 3, at Uline Arena.
In the first game Friday,
scheduled for 7::3O pm, the
first-place team of the East
Division will meet the second
place team from the West. At
9 O'Clock, the second-place
team from the East plays the
winners of the West.
The two losers will play a
consolation game at 7::30 the
next night to be followed by
the championship game at 9.
The winner of the champion
ship game will meet the Catho-
lie League winner March 6 at
Maryland's Cole Field House for
the city title.
Tickets for the Interhigh
playoffs will go on sale at all
District high schools Tuesday.
The price will be so cents for
students and 81 for adults. All
tickets at the gate will be $1.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

But there's more to it than
that, namely:
/. Coach Mihaly Igloi's Or
derS.
2. The pace.
II operate on Igloi's time
table," Beatty said. IF he tells
me to 60 all out, I go all out.
Last week, he told me to go
all out.
"Then, of course, there is the
pace. The chances are that the
pace won't be quite as fast as
last week when ne had three
Los Angeles Track Club team
mates in the race. But I won't
let it get slow"
Delany, the deposed king of
the indoor milers, had a word
of advice for Beatty.
He'd better not let the pace
get slow or one of those other
guys is liable to beat him." Ron
observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

Ycaza still gets disqualified often. But
Carry Back, was commenting after the
Seminole Handicap, to wit:
"Ycaza had Intentionally so far in
front that my horse thought he'd won the
race. That's good horse-Intentionall
and Ycaza is great rider"
The purists among the horse people
insist that no jockey today can take
mount out of the starting gate as fast as
Ycaza. This is Don Meade all over again,
coming out of the gate" the Jockeys agent
declares Nobody since Meade brings a
horse out as fast as Ycaza. And what's
more, this kid probably is the strongest
jockey in the business"
IN NARRATING THE YCAZA tale it
Is necessary to lean on the editorial Shout
der of Edwin Pope of the Miami Herald,
who recalls that in the winter of 1859 Ycaza
flew into Miami and was depressed because
there was nobody to meet him at the air
port.
II am dressed up" Manuel said, re-
ferring mainly to a pork-pie hat that he
fancied, because think many people will
be here to meet and welcome me back at
Hialeah. But suppose everyone remem-
bers that got Jewels Reward disqualified
in the Flamingo last year, and so no one
is here to meet me-"
Pope, gifted neWsman and book
author, wrung few more lines out of
Ycaza.
II will win so many races this time"
Manuel declared, that it will be in the
newspapers Greatness wears pork-pie
hat today"
THIS is A GONE-FOR-LEATHER
guy, a sort of demon on horseback, a
problem for racing stewards. He rides as
few Others hard and recklessly. He wins
and he loses. The rules makers take dim
view of him many times.
his share. He'll never get beat when
his horse is the BEST" say the horsemen.
HE doesn't give a boot about anything
and if you're going to bet horse, bet the
one that Ycaza's riding, unless he only has
three legs"
His personal philosophy runs along
these same lines Manuel, a gay bachelor,
puts it this way:
There is so much to do and so little
time to do it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

remarked last night on the
possibility of bringing the fight
here. However, a proposed meet
ing last week in New York
between Mcmahon and Gus
D'Amato, manager of Champion
Floyd Patterson, was Cancelled
at the last minute when diff
culties arose in dealings with
Challenger Sonny Liston.
Mcmahon was advised by a
New York associate not to
bother to make the trip. II
got a call that nothing could
be accomplished" he reported
at the time.
Machen Won't Draw
Although Patterson hasn't
named Liston as his adversary,
Mcmahon says that the Phila-
delphia strongboy has to be the
opponent if the fight is to be
held in the United States.
Eddie Machen is the only other
logical challenger, he said last
night, but Machen is a counter
puncher who won't draw a
crowd.
Meanwhile, Norvel Lee, a
member of the District Boxing
Commission and an old friend
OF Patterson from their days on
the 1852 Olympic team, has
exchanged letters with the
champion.
Lee wrote to Patterson last
month urging him to consider
Washington for his next fight,
and talked with him here dur
ing a dinner a few days later.
Lee said Patterson seemed to
indicate" that the West Coast
had a very good chance of
getting. the fight, that New
York was pretty far down the
list" and that Philadelphia was
out.
In a subsequent letter, Floyd
said the site was up to the
promoter and he didn't name
the promoter or his opponent.
New York Not Logical
A report out of Philadelphia
two days ago said that Liston
is expected to sign later this
week to fight Patterson in June
at one of four locations-New
York, Los Angeles, Chicago or
Philadelphia. Also, the story
stated that Patterson has au-
thorized Championship Sports,
Inc, to promote the bout.
Mcmahon discounts the story
for at least two reasons: First,
Philadelphia is absolutely out
Of the question as a site; sec
ondly, Championship Sports,
Inc, showed it's inexperience as
a fight promoter, according to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Co|onia|s Shift
Attention 10
Cadets Tonight
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

With one eye on the hos
pltal report and the other on
the Southern Conference stand
lngs. George Washington might
have trouble focusing on The
Citadel tonight at Fort Myer.
Actually, the Cadets should
command GW'sundivided atten-
ton starting with the $3.50 tap
off. They served up one of the
shockers of the conference sea-
son last Saturday with an So
rs triumph at Furman and won
again last night at Richmond,
1857. Like CIV, they're fight
ing extinction from the league
tournament.
Also, Coach Bill Reinhart of
CIV last year thought The Cit
adel's Gary Daniels was the best
all-around basketball player in
the conference. A 24-point scor-
ing average this winter hasn't
changed Bills mind.
Daniels is a good post man
or corner man, rebounder and
driver and he's rugged" Rein
hart was saying yesterday to
make his point.
Tonight's college schedule
also finds Catholic University
entertaining Washington Lee,
Southeastern playing host to
Richmond Professional Insti-
tute and a pair of games open
ing the Bowie State Invitational
Tournament. Gallaudet faces
District Teachers at 7 o'clock
and Bowie meets FroStburg
Teachers in the nightcap.
AS was the case a year ago,
CIV is struggling for a berth in
the eight-team tournament at
Richmond, which denies entry
to the leagues ninth-place fin
Usher. A victory over The Cit
adel tonight would be enough,
because then neither the Cadets
nor William & Mary could catch
the Colonials.
For the league record, CIV
is 4-6 and William & Mary 81
10, both with three conference
games remaining, and The Cit
adel is ST with two left.
But Remnants crew might be
minus a couple key men at the
oars tonight. The flu virus is
the chief culprit, attacking Jeff
Feldman about four times since
Christmas and keeping him at
home last week end when the
team visited West Virginia and
Cincinnati. Gar Schweickhardt
and Don Ardell also have been
victims.
Additionally, John Feldman is
suffering from an infected ear.
Mike Checkan from shin splints
and Ditto Sparks from pulled
leg muscle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Twins Training
ToOpen DoyLote

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 16 (AP)
Twins spring training
camp at Orlando, Fla, will
start tomorrow instead of to-
day because Manager Sam
Mele was delayed in reaching
Orlando.
Mele's plane was grounded
by a Finch snow in New Eng
land and it took him a day
longer than anticipated to go
from his home at Quincy, Mass,
to Orlando.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Beatty May Have to Force
Pace Tonight in n. Y. Mile

NEW YORK, Feb. 16 (AP).-
Jim Beatty, the worlds first
indoor sub-four-minute miller,
heads the field in the Baxter
Mile in the New York Athletic
Club Games tonight and he
wants it known by one and all
that he is perfectly capable of
going under 4 minutes again.
Just last Saturday night in
the Los Angeles Times meet,
the 5-foot-6 University of
North Carolina graduate
chopped a huge hunk out of
Ron Delany's indoor record of
4:01.4, hitting the tape in
1889.
Il can go under 4 minutes
again if I want" the 27-year-
old Beatty said. "Now that I
have done it, there's no prob
lem, just as I can run under
4 minutes outdoors any time
I like"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

Vince, by mishandling the
third Patterson-Ingemar Jo-
hanson title bout last year in
Miami.
Mcmahon also believes that
New York is not a logical loca-
ton because the IA million
population area would have to
be denied theater television, a
huge source of revenue which
has become a major considera-
ton in fight promotions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

NOW THE JOCKEYS AGENT was
talking again. HE hasn't changed his
style :. not very much, let's say And
it's good thing because this kid has got
to be the best and most exciting rider in
the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
Patterson Due to Announce
I title 0 ponentW Within Week

NEW YORK, Feb. 16 (AP).-
The rest of the world will soon
find out what President Ken
nedy already knows-Heavy-
weight Champion Floyd Pat
terson's next opponent.
Patterson, who told the
President his secret January
IL when he visited the White
House in connection with Big
Brother Week, said today he'd
make an announcement prob
ably within three or four days,
certainly within a week"
The champion said the title
fight would be in June. The
announcement will be made at
a press conference in New York.
Patterson wouldn't even say
maybe" when names of pos
sible opponents were mentioned.
However. it's known he'd like to
trade punches with Sonny Lis
ton, the Philadelphia hotshot
and No. l contender, even
though cautious Gus D'Amato,
the champs manager, is just
$3.50 about a Liston fight.
Other names entering into a
wave of speculation are Eddie
Machen of Portland, Oreg.,
ranked No. 2; Bob Cleroux of
Montreal, the Canadian cham
pion, ranked fifth by Ring and
seventh by the National Box
ing Association, and longshot
Fora Foley.
D'Amato would eliminate
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. he
once turned down a title fight
with Patterson. Foley knocked
out Mike DeJohn in the third
round last night in Denver.
In Los Angeles, Promoter
George Parnassus said he has
offered Patterson a guarantee
of 81 million to defend his title
there against Liston in June
but hasn't heard a word from
the champion.
Patterson, meanwhile, has
applied for a permit to carry
a pistol. He told police de-
partment officials he needed it
because he carries large sums
of money in isolated neighbour
hoods. No action has been
taken on the application.