davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
ARRESTS
continued From Page al

Continued From Page Al
present at the time the pro-
posed order amending the
police manual to ban investiga-
tive arrests was submitted by
Chester Gray, Corporation
Counsel-Mr. Tobriner and En-
gineer Commissioner Frederick
j. Clarke. Commissioner John
B. Duncan had been detained
and did not arrive at the meet
ing while this order was being
considered.
When the proposed change
in the police manual was
offered, Mr.. Tobriner made a
brief comment, which members
of the press did not under
stand. Brig. Gen. Clarke was
silent.
Gen. Clarke explained yes
terday that he felt the Com
missioner, had made the basic
decision on investigative arrests
when they announced on jan
uary 10 that such arrests would
stop after March IS.
II thought the police manual
order was just the mechanism
of carrying out this policy"
Gen. Clarke said.
Asked if he thought the
minutes were correct in show
ing that the Commissioners
approved the police manual
order, Gen. Clarke said II think
the minutes are correct. I
think it was the intention of
the Commissioners that this
regulation be approved"
Directed Order
Mr.. Gray, in presenting the
police manual order, had said,
at the board meeting on
January 10, 1868, the Com
missioners directed that this
office prepare an order to
carry into effect their policy
statement issued on that date
that commencing on March is,
1868, arrests for investigation
shall cease.
Believing that this might
best be accomplished by amend
ment of the police manual,
this office consulted with the
Chief of Police, who concurred
in that belief"
When the Commissioners
adopted their policy January
10 it was referred to as an
order. However, Mr.. Tobriner
said at that time that, "the
corporation counsel will be
asked to prepare a formal
order embodying the desires Of
the Commissioners"
This request by Mr.. Tobriner
resulted in the police manual
order.
Cutoff Remains
Still facing the Commits
sioners is the request made by
the House District Committee
on Thursday that they cancel
the March is cutoff date for
Iinvestigative arrests.
Mr.. Tobriner has said that
the Board of Commissioners
will consider the House Com
mittee request at its meeting
Tuesday.
However, the board is not ex-
.pected to reverse itself at this
point and rescind the order Just
sent to police. .f
Mr.. Duncan has said previ-
ously he does not see ANY way
under the sun" that he could
change his position favoring an
end to investigative arrests on
March Is. ,-.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
British Ask Fair Play

LONDON. Mar. Q (APl -
Britain has called for fair play
In the dirty game OF recruit
ing spies. Blackmail, the For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
WORLD NEWS
Indio May Moderate
Attitude on Koshmir

NEW DELHI Mar. (AP).-Inda is expected to adopt a
concaoy attitude when talks next week on the long
standing dispute with Pakistan Kashmir.
India denounced the recent border agreement between
Paktan and Red China arguing that turned over part
Kashm to Picking But India angered at China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
LOST

BRACELET. sterling silver, Grandma
bracelet, WIS charms. Call 5s3-195a
CAT, large, black. Persian. malls.
Wheaton -Glenmont area. lost Wed.
reward 942-2O04.
CAT, siamese. seal point, male, vic.
Marian Forest. Va. Reward. SO. g.
714g.
DOG, Welsh terrier, black and tan.
male. vic. Holm Hills, Va. Reward.
DOGS, chihuahuas. male and female,
S Sssh or or S. So a s7e1 reward IO' a
DOG, collie. Q yrs. old, male, dark
Ma csil AK. S-ai5S'
DOG, small, white, long-haired. male,
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.
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on FEB, "a, eontainins important
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FOUND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
FOUND

VIC, Foster ~ Iw,, b02.aaAl
cd. WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE NO 7.l7a0
DOG, Shepherd collie mixed, brown.
WARRINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 7.b730,
Published Daily and SUNDAY
At washington, D q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
3 Loymen to Speak
At Panel Discussion

Three Catholic laymen will
discuss the topic Are You
Meeting the Challenge of an
Apostolic Layman" at 8:15
I'm. Tuesday in the Chapel
Hall Of Annunciation Church,
'Thirty-ninth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
Participating in the panel
discussion will be DR..
Paul F. Jaquet, president OF
the st. Luke's Physicians
Guild; Mrs. Ruth Hume, au-
thor and homemaker; Miss
Catherine Schaefer, assist
ant to the general secretary
Of the National Catholic We'll
fare Conference for United Ma
tons Affairs.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Jerome
V. MacEachin, former pastor
Of St. Thomas Aquinas Catho-
tic Church Of East Lansing
Mich, will serve as moderator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c., April n, 1868
FDA Asks Squad to Fight
7 rattle in Dangerous Drugs

necessary in the protection Of
public health"
FDA has asked for $4,000
to get the undercover unit in
operation. The agents would re-
ceive special training in tech
nique like those used by the
FBI and the Bureau Of Mar
cotics to ferret out lawbreak-
ers. Part Of their job would be
to infiltrate the criminal or
CARNATIONS peddling the drugs
FDA is working in this field
now, but 1t is being done part
time by employees whose jobs
are in other areas and who are
not particularly trained in un-
dercover work.
Last year, FDA was instru-
mental in helping tc run down
the pedddlers of amphetamines
to teen-agers at Ocean City, Md.
The pills were traced back to
distributors in Baltimore.
FDA officials believe many
accidents are caused by drivers
who take pills to keep awake.
Truck Accidents Cited
Gilbert s. Godhammer, d.
rector of the division of regu-
latory management at FDA,
said a truck driver who was
killed recently in the District of
Columbia when his vehicle
went out of control for no APP
parent reason was found tc
have a supply of pennies" on
his person and the drug in his
blood stream.
In Arizona, a truck ran into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

a bus and nine people were
killed, The truck driver, who
had been awake for 40 hours,
had been taking pep pills.
Last year, Maryland police
and Federal agents arrested
two men at a Laurel Md
motel with the largest quantity
of pep pills ever seized at one
time in that state.
|, A breakdown was launched
last year against restaurants,
gas stations and other estab-
lishments selling pills to truck
drivers along Routes and 30l
in Maryland, Virginia and
North Carolina.
Millions of Pills Handled
Mrs. Goldhammer said items
of millions" of pills and cap
sules of dangerous drugs are
moved annually across the
Mexican border. Manufactur-
ers in the United States ship
the drugs to Mexican border
towns where they are handled
through brokers in tremen-
dous quantities" he said. The
brokers distribute them to
drugstores and other outlets
where they can be bought with
out a prescription and snug
gled back into the United
States, he said.
I'VE know that it is coming
back in here, but to find it
we have to put people in
Mexico and really do an under
cover job on it," said Com
missioner Larrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
PEPCO Official
Heads UGF Unit

Stephen r. Woodzell. a sem
ior vice president Of PEPCo,
will head the 1868 United
Givers Fund campaign In the
major firms section.
Mr.. Woodzell, who was born
IN Virginia and raised in Wash
ington, Joined PEPCO In 1884
after his graduation from
George Washington University.
He is a member OF the Wash
ington Society Of Engineers and
the Metropolitan Washington
Board OF Trade He is also on
the board Of directors Of the
Electrical Institute OF Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodzell and
their three children live at 4427
North Twenty Fifth street, Ar
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
7 Area Children
Win Art Honors

George V. Allen. chairman
of the United States National
Commission for UNESCO, will
present prizes to two area
school children who won hon.
ors at the Eighth World School
Children's Art Exhibit held
in Seoul, Korea, last year.
The recipients are: Daryl
Lindsay, IL. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald j. Lindsay. OF 1902
Ridgeway avenue, Rockville,
Md, and Robert Wieferich, IL,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j.
Wieferich, Of 1918 Kentbury
drive. Bethesda, Md.
The presentation will be held
In the lobby Of the Interna-
tional Conference Room at the
State Department at 1915 pm,
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
BY PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

An undercover squad to move
against a mounting illegal traf.
fic in dangerous drugs will bt
set up by the Food and Drue
Administration If Congress APP
proves the funds.
Target Of the new unit will
be the big-time peddlers of such
things as pennies" the pills
taken by truckers to keep awake
on the road; "goof balls teen
ayers use to get hoped up;
barbiturates sleeping pills
and other non-narcotic drugs
which can produce marked eff
tects on the body or mind.
One of the hot spots the
squad would concentrate on is
the Mexican border where Fed
eral officials say the smuggling
of such drugs has reached stag
eNllllS pLOpOA bAOllo'
The FDA is asking Congress
for money to start the unit
with 20 men who would be
trained in undercover work SIM
liar to that of the Federal Bu-
reau of Narcotics.
Drug Responsibility Divided
The Bureau Of Narcotics,
which is under the Treasury
Department, is responsible for
enforcement Of Federal laws
dealing with narcotic drugs
such as marihuana and the OPP
ium derivatives. But the non
narcotic dangerous drugs"
which are not supposed to be
sold without a prescription, fall
under the supervision of the
IDA, a branch of the Depart
taent of Health, Education and
Welfare.
Smuggling and illegal traffic
in the dangerous drugs has
reached such proportions that
a presidential advisory commits
sion on narcotics and drug
abuse singled them out in a
report issued last month.
FDA has asked Congress for
legislation to strengthen the
laws dealing with dangerous
Grugs. Commissioner George P.
Larrick said legislation is
needed to require registration
of every manufacturer Of the
drugs, to require a strict sys-
TEN of reporting the distribu-
zion, and to make it a Federal
criminal offense to possess the
drugs for illegal sale.
Problems with barbiturates
and the amphetamines has
Ceen growing and growing"
raid Mr.. Larrick. Whereas five
or six years ago the problem
vas pretty mucil out in the
open, as we stepped up our en-
forcement operation it has be-
come more Of an underground
proposition. 1t is organized
crime today.
I'VE have the same problems
with respect to the regulation
Of barbiturates and ampheta-
mines as the Narcotics Bureau
has with morphine and heroin
and those other drugs. so we
are having to turn to the same
type and kind of enforcement.
Action Now Necessary
This isn't the kind of en-
forcement work that ! particu-
larly enjoy seeing Food and
Drug get into, but it is very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
3 STEARNS & FOSTER
MATTRESSES
at wonderfully thrifty prices


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Fosters finest feotures All white felt upholstery
with quiIt-top, cotton and royon domosk cover,
InsvIo cushion, scot edge construction and
posturized center. Twin or double size, $500
Matching 72-coiI hond-tied box spring, $500
b. Firm innersprine unit with all felt upholstery,
finished with smooth top Twin or double size, 5000
Matching box spring, 5000
c. Very firm innersprine with felt upholstery
topped with horse name hair for extra comfort
and GOODNESS. Tufted Bounce ticking. Twin or
double size, 1900
Matching box spring, 1900
W&L-sleep Shop Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Pozo and Corners
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Syracuse. DR.. Weisberger said
Ernie was able to carry on a
normal life until Thursday.
HE drove his car, went bowl
ing, played golf and showed no
discomfort from his illness up-
til the past few days" the doc
tor said.
Davis was a legendary figure
at Elmira Free Academy and at
Syracuse. At the college, he
surpassed all the offensive rec
ords set previously by Jim
Brown. Davis gained 1885
yards in $50 rushing attempts
for a 6.6-yard average. Brown
had made 2,09l yards in 36l
attempts. ,
Two Greatest Thrills
Davis said his greatest
thrills were winning the Heis-
man Trophy and meeting and
talking with President Kennedy
for 10 minutes in New York.
ut will be a long time be-
| fore we see a boy like Ernie
Davis again." said Model. He
was a great athlete but, more
important, he was a great per-
son. He is the finest boy I
have ever met In my life.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Colts Down
PhiIIies, 80,
In 9th Inning

HOUSTON, May 18 (AP).-
Ken Aspromonte's sacrifice fly
with the bases full and one out
in the ninth scored Ron Davis
with the run that gave the
Colts a 80 victory over the
Phillies today.
The Colts scored twice in the
ninth after the Phillies had
rallied for two runs in the top
half to take a 81 lead.
Jack Baldschun, who relieved
starter Dallas Green, was the
loser.
The victory went to Ken
johnson, who had replaced
starter Bob Bruce in the ninth
when the Phillies scored twice
to take a 81 lead.
Bruce, who had become the
father of a son IA hours before
game time, had a five-hit shut
out until the ninth. The right
handler faced only two batters
in that inning. leaving after
Demeter singled and went to
third on a double by Roy Sic
vers. Bobby Wine singled to
drive in the two and give the
Phillies a temporary 2-l lead
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Emerson Scores
In Long Match

PARIS, May 18 (AP).-Judy
Alvarez of Tmpa, Fla, gained
the third round in the French
International tennis champion
ships today when her oppo-
nent, Elizabeth Starkie OF
Britain, was forced to default
because of leg cramps.
Bill Hoogs of Berkeley, Calf,
and Ed Rubinoff of Miami. Fla.
a pair of lefthanders, scored
when they beat Bob Howe and
Martin Muligan Of Australia in
the second round, 6-l, 6-l
Ga.
Top-seeded Roy Emerson OF
Australia led the mems ad-
vance into the quarter-finals
winning a marathon match
from Germany's Christian
Kuhnke, ST, 6-3, 6-2, 4-6
Ga.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
RES BILL VEECK

a defender Of grace. dignity
and tradition, / must point out
that Hutch was never a typical
pitcher. He could hit and he
could field; he was a complete
ball player. He wasn't even a
good pitcher. Hutch had a
chronic sore arm. He won on
brains and spirit and character.
Much OF his success as a
manager is due to the players
enormous respect for him as a
person. Some OF II may also
be due TO a feeling, not COM
pletely disassociated, that 1t is
not good policy TO get him mad.
Hutch may be defined as a
time bomb waiting to explode
II is mankind's great good for
tune that when the fuse runs
out. he turns his temper on
himself and whatever inani-
mate objects come TO hand
This is just as we'll for Hutch,
too. because the criminal code
frowns on breaking. damaging
or splintering human beings.
Men have even been sent TO
the jug for scuffing up wild
lefthanded pitchers, a clear
case OF the inhumanity Of the
law.
Detroit was not really forg-
ing new frontiers when 1t gave
Hutch his first Job as man
ager. He was not hired until
the seven-year locust had
picked the Tigers so clean Of
talent that they we're finishing
behind the ST. Louis Browns
Evening star., 1963-05-19

CHICAGO, May 18.-Hank
Aaron's grand-slam home run
capped a six-run. seventh
inning uprising and lifted the
braves to a 1916 victory over
the Cubs today before a crowd
of 1912.
Aaron's homer, helping Mil
waukee win its fourth straight
game, was his 18th of the sea-
son and marked the eighth time
in his career he has hit one
with the bases loaded.
Going into the big seventh,
the Braves had been held to
four hits by Bob Buhl and were
trailing, Al. Doubles by De-
Crandall and Mack Jones In
the third accounted for the
run.
The Cubs, meanwhile, went
ahead in the first inning or
Billy Williams third homer
and then broke a IL tie in the
fifth on singles by Don Lam
drum, Dick Bertell and Lou
Brock. Andre Rodgers first
homer of the season with a
man aboard made it Al in the
sixth.
The first four Braves to bat
in the seventh singled, with
pinch-hitters Lee Maye and
Norm Larker driving home the
first two runs and knocking
Buhl out. Jim Brewer came in
| to retire Jones and Lindy Nc
Daniel took over. Frank Boiling
drew a walk and Aaron fol-
lowed with his honor to the
right field bleechers.
Milwaukee picked up three
more runs in the seventh to
assure starter Bob Shaw, who
had been lifted for a pinch bat
ter in the seventh, of his first
victory against two defeats.
Len Gabrielson opened the
Evening star., 1963-05-19

No other club, living or dead,
can make that statement.
BY the time the Tigers came
to st. Louis for their last visit,
we had already clinched sew
enth place (as hun DIRE d S
cheered) and the Tigers were
firmly in the cellar. The day
was hot. the game was stu
pendously unimportant, an d
the umpires we're quite willing
TO get the whole thing over
with and go home. Any time a
play was close enough so that
the runner had TO slide he was
a good bet TO be called out. BY
the time we came TO bat In
the ninth inning with the score
tied, three Tigers had been
called out at the plate on ex-
tremely close plays and there
was q small fire smoldering on
the Detroit bench around the
vicinity OF Hutch's ears.
There was one more round OF
action around the plate as Bob
Nieman OF the Browns came
sliding In with the potential
winning run. The umpire called
him safe. and we had scored
another smashing victory.
In old Sportsman's Park the
visiting players had TO go
through our dugout TO get u
their locker room. / could see
Hutch stomp across the field
and / could also see five thir
and graceful fungo bats stacked
innocently against the side Of
the dugout. This was a cleai
case OF dereliction Of duty or
Evening star., 1963-05-19
BY BILL VEECK

Baseball, like any legitimate
business. has its rules and GUS
toms, and II the situation
keeps deteriorating we will
soon have a code OF ethics just
like doctors. lawyers and num-
bers racketeers.
Some of the rules, such as
the height of the pitchers
mound. the necessity Of having
a manager and the ban on a
pitcher using a foreign sub
stance can be broken with i'm
punity.
Others. like the amount Of
time a pitcher must hold the
ball after coming down off his
stretch, could be safely flouted
until this year when punity set
In with such q vengeance that
Bob Friend found himself be-
ing called for four balks In
one game.
Generally IL is the unwritten
law that one breaks at ones
peril. Still. one OF the most
hallowed traditions. han d e d
down from father TO son. goes
Thou shalt not hire O pitcher
10 manage your club. And here
In lies the sermon Of the day
Fred Hutchinson OF the Reds
has been our personal selec-
ton as manager OF the year
for the last two years, and
Hutch had the poor taste, in
his wasted youth, to be a pitch
ler.
Since I am we'll known 10 be
Evening star., 1963-05-19

all senses Of the word. He had
great courage and dignity. You
couldn't help but admire him"
The doctor said Davis form
of the disease-acute mono
cytic leukemia-is the worst
kind of all. There are many
kinds of leukemia and persons
can live a normal life with II"
he said. II know one person
who lived with it for 38
years"
DR.. Weisberger said Davis
died shortly before 2 am, 36
hours after entering the hos
pital. There was a rapid ac-
celeration Of leukemic cells in
the past few days. but before
that Ernie was able to carry
on his normal functions with
out any pain whatsoever"
Davis was given heavy doses
of medication in an attempt
to shrink the malignant It's
sues and to arrest the blood
deterioration. Then he was Sc
dated with morphine.
He just coughed once, spit
up some blood and expired,
one doctor said.
Tremendous Pride
A man of tremendous pride
the gentle and soft-spoken
Davis carried the burden Of
his illness within himself. Ht
felt sorry that he was being
paid by the Browns, but moi
playing.
The Cleveland club signed
Davis to a three-year contracr
for $50, ,000-including a $15,-
900 bonus. That was the high.
est price ever paid for a rookie
in the NFL. The club kept
Davis on the payroll through
out his long illness and paiC
the entire medical and hospita
bills, believed to be about
$4,000.
For the past month, Davi;
worked for a soft drink bottling
company in marketing anc
sales.
He was happy about hi,
job because it gave him some
thing to do" said Jim Brown
who helped to get him EN-.
ployment. His girl friend wa
in Cleveland during the Easter
vacation and Ernie was talk.
ing about getting married. W.
all got together a few time
and had some fun"
Davis lived in an east sidt
home he shared with teammatt
John Brown, who also went Il
Evening star., 1963-05-19
HERE'S BILL VEECK
Hutchinson Is Ticking Time-Bomb

the part of the clubhouse man,
who was under strict orders TO
remove all bats from the dug
out before Hutchinson passed
that way.
I knew exactly what was go
ing to happen. Hutch's eyes
caught the bats as he started
down the dugout. He picked
them up and. almost without
breaking stride, whap, whap,
whap, whap, whap. five fungo
bats disappeared from the face
OF the earth.
/ also knew that Hutch was
going TO leave the park flam-
ing. To have a little fun, Mary
Frances and ] pulled our car
around TO the exit and waited
for him tc emerge-head down,
hands dug into his pockets, not
quite at peace with the world.
We followed along beside
him, at about 2 miles per hour,
blowing our horn gayly and
calling out pleasantries 10 try
TO lure him back TO our ball
park apartment for dinner,
Hutch kept growing, Get
away from me, you two, l don't
want anything to do with you
guys"
II took three city blocks be-
fore the sheer ludicrousness OF
the situation struck him Then
he grinned sheepishly, delivered
an unkind assessment OF my
sanity and hoped In. rhe meaI
was good, the company charm
ing. and we spent a delightful
evening swapping lies,
% 1888, Publishers Newspaper
syndicats
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Dodgers Nip Bucs, 6-4,
On Big Second Inning

LOS ANGELES. May ls
tAP)-The Dodgers, playing
against a patchwork Pitts
burgh infield. scored four runs
In the second inning today and
ran their winning streak TO
four by defeating the Pirates,
Ga.
Righthander Don Drysdale
was touched for 10 hits but
picked UP his fourth victory
in eight decisions. Tom Davis
drove IN three Dodger runs
with a pair OF singles, while
Jim Gillian batted In two and
extended his hitting streak TO
II games.
II was the fifth straight loss
for the Pirates.
Pittsburgh Second Baseman
Bill Mazeroski missed the
game because Of a leg injury
and the Pirate infield under
went further changes In the
decisive Dodger second.