davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
ARRESTS
New Procedure Set
On Quizzing Suspects

ate many of our Mallory situa-
tionS."
He said If the procedure
spelled out In the proposed
legislation works the way it is
intended to work, it should
provide a lawful means Of OBJ
tanning evidence from wit
nesses without an investigative
arrest"
Procedure Outlined
Here's the procedure out
lined In the Commissioner
approved proposals:
If an investigating officer
wants to question someone
whom he has good reason to
believe has information about
a crime, the policeman goes to
a prosecutor and asks him to
apply for a subpoena to bring
the person in for questioning.
The crime would have to be
one punishable by a year or
more in prison.
The prosecutor would then
ask the United States COM
missioner or a Judge of the
Court of General Sessions to
issue a subpoena commanding
the person to appear in court
forthwith or at a specified
time.
If the subpoena requires an
immediate appearance, the po-
liceman or deputy marshal
serving it would bring the SUBJ
poenaed person back to court
with him.
The judge or commissioner
would warn the person of his
constitutional right against self
determination. The judicial Of
ficer would then require the
subpoenaed person to give evi-
dence to the police at a speci-
fled place and time, not ex-
ceeding six hours.
If the person refused to an
swer police questions, he could
face contempt of court charges
unless he refused to answer on
the grounds his answers would
tend to incriminate him.
Transcript Needed
The investigating officer
would have to make a tran
script or recording of the ques-
tons and answers as well as
a detailed record of all the
evidence supplied during the
questioning.
These recorded results of the
questioning would have to be
preserved for three years or
longer and the judge could or
der their production in court.
The procedure is similar to
the grand jury subpoena proc
esS except that grand jury wit
neSses are not warned in adj
vance against self-incrimina-
ton. Mr.. Acheson pointed out
that as a further safeguard in
the proposed legislation, the
police have to make a showing
Of good cause to question a wit
ness before a subpoena can be
issued.
Like grand jury subpoenas,
the subpoenaed witnesses under
this proposal would not have
to be advised of their right to
counsel.
Procedure at Night
Since most major crimes are
committed at night, Mr.. Ache
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Dillon to Address
Savings Bond Group
By the AssocIAted Press

Secretary of the Treasury
Dillon will address a conference
called here next Wednesday to
promote payroll savings bond
plans in major industries. -
Mr.. Dillon has invited % OF
the country's leading Industrial
lists to attend the session.
In addition to Dillon, Chair
man William McChesney
Martin, jr., of the Federal Re-
serve Board and other Treasury
officials will discuss monetary :
policy and debt management
in relation to savings bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Liner Sought
AS Holiday Comp

LONDON, Jan. 10 (AP).-
Billy Butlin has offered a mil
lion pounds ($2.8 million) for
the liner Queen Mary when she
is retired in five years.
Mr.. Butlin said last night he
wants to turn the 81,237-ton
Cunard ship into a floating hol-
iday camp off the English
south coast.
Sir John Brocklebank, Gu
nard chairman, said Tuesday
he would like to convert the
liner-now ~ years old-into a
luxury hotel in the Caribbean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

son was asked If the proposed
legislation would require a night
court. He said that as q prac-
tical matter, a prosecutor could
take a subpoena to q judges
home to be signed and ask If
the judge could meet him in
court in an hour.
He said where police have
probable cause to make an ar
reSt-such as seeing a suspect
near the crime scene who an
swers the description given by
the victim-police would not
have to go through this pro-
cedure.
But, he added, If police don't
have that kind of probable
cause and need to question
witnesses, this procedure would
be the substitute for arrests for
investigation. The person ques-
toned under this procedure
might or might not be charged
later with the crime.
Updates 1851 Law
The second proposed measure
approved by the Commissioners
today would bring up to date
an 1861 law covering material
witnesses whose testimony is
needed at a trial.
The measure, which was rec
commended by the Horsky COM
mittee, would make sure that
a witness is available to testify.
Under this measure, when
ever there is reasonable grounds
to believe that a material wit
ness will not be available, he
can be brought before a Judge
and-after a hearing-be re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

arrival of the ship expected
Friday.
This is part of the S million
pounds of powdered milk
bought from the Department.
of Agriculture by the Red Cross
Tuesday. =,
Baltimore longshoremen will
load the cargo at straight pay y
despite their current strike. 4
The Maritime Trades Dee
partment of the AFE-CIo win
pay the longshoremen, the Red
Cross says. 1t is considered to
be the unions contribution to
the ransom fund.
The other four ships also are
expected to load in Baltimore
If the port continues to be- a
central location for collecting
the food and supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

quired to post bond or COL
lateral.
If he didn't post such bond
to secure his appearance, the
court could order him held
until he testifies or the case is
otherwise settled.
This form Of detention would
not be considered an arrest and
no statement made by this wit
ness during the detention could
be used against him in the
prosecution of any crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Continued From Page Al

OOhShNCN EAVHu Csc a.
measures, however, do not deal
with the problems created by
the Mallory decision, where
the police arrest on probable
cause but where confessions
are barred from the evidence
If too long a delay comes be-
tween arrest and preliminary
hearing.
United States Attorney David
C. Acheson, who worked with
the Commissioners in drafting
the bills, said, however, that
the proposed law should obvi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Tennis From Bermuda

HAMILTON, Bermuda.-Ten-
mis- was introduced to the
United States in 1874 by a
young woman, Mary Outer
bridge, who had learned it In
Bermuda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

Since most major crimes are
committed at night, Mr.. Ache
, 1963-11-30

I. The R-8s self-adjusting 4-wheel disc brakes won't dis
tort or fade, grab or pull.
2. You drive more safely when you see more. fact: The
R-8 has 26.9 square feet Of window area.
5. The Renault RS is more maneuverable than any
Detroit car. The RS turns a full circle in only 3s.5 feet.
4. The Renault R-8 comes with ~childproof safety locks
on the rear doors.
5. The Renault RIB IS softly (but frmly) sprung on A in
1ividual coils and each coil is supplemented by an air
, 1963-11-30

filed rubber buffer. Result: better control at the wheel.
s. The R-8s rear-engine traction means better control in
snow or rain. It means better control, too, in sand or mud.
49,, 8, 10, II, II, Is, "A, rs. These safety features are
standard On the RS. a dished steering wheel. A padded
dash panel. Windshield washers, Padded sun visors. Re
cessed interior door handles. Rustproofng. Electric wind
shield wipers. Bumper guards. Windshield d~efrosters.
IS. Another kind Of safety feature: expert Renault ser
vice, to keep your car in the best running condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
STENOGRAPHER
STENOGRAPHERS
ELECTRIC TYPISTS

sTENOGRAPHER 10 president OF
CO, Receptionist. Stenographic
telephone and general clerical
duties. Pleasant, air-cond., l-giTl
office. Handle own work SEIZED.
ule. Send age. qualifications, and
salary desired 70 Box 23s-c, Star
sTENOGRAPHERs, part time, dag
and ewes. one for vacation period
Monday through Wed. Df. 7-O72s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAIL

RfVESpS 0Gasni so s5s iSIs 'Ssdie C4
l. ave. Riverdale. Md. cat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
rs THE SUNDAY STAR
Il Washington, D. c.
July "a, 1868
HELP WOMEN
(coNTINUEo)
SECRETARY

RAPIDLY expanding electronic r and
b CO. has interesting varied posi-
ton for sha p, attractive, eSper,
secretary, Min. tipping speed. ~
w.p.m., shorthand REQ, For immed.
interview. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
SWITCHBOARD oPERAT ,SI r 81

perienced. Apply Res. MGR. TIL
BAY STATE APIS, 1901 Mass
ave. NV. AID. 2-G446.
kWTTCHBOARD OPER. - Exper
Please write TO Box 1000 star
stating salary requirements.
TFACHER for handicapped children
3-9 yrs. OF age. Accredited schoo
In Silver Spring near y. G. line
Applicant must be certified, Good
salary and benefits. Call JU. 8.
AO7B weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
KELP DOMESTIC
tcoNTINUEDl

MAIDS, live in. no money needed
Open daily and late ewes. Also
Saturday and Sunday. FLO JOB
CTR, 1902 H st ne, 546-2100
MAID, live in. light housework
and care of 2 children. Ref
erences. Call OIL. 2-4730,
SMALL FAMILY, to start Sept 4th,
. days. noon to $40. G.H.W. ),
laundry, cook dinner, $40 wk
start. Recent local references. OIL.
6-6S54 after 8 pm, SUM-, all day
weekdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

APPLIANCES - GE washer. dryer.
refrigerator, all l yr.. old. GE
stove 8 yrs. old. bs9-06S4.
AQUARIUM. $50 gal. with filters,
met. Excel. cond. 4S1 1921.
ATTIC TIT, IAN = h.Pf mounted gnsS on
BABY CARRIAGE. dc luxe, new
Westingnouse waIiler-srin, nttie
VII. 6-527I.
BABY FURN., moving, must sell
all items for nursery incl, rock
ing horse. Call FL. 4-7143.
BEAUTY SHOP furnishings and
s'p pi%. Hb. dsoog5s7sss.i sac Can before
BED. match. mattress and spring.
10-yr. mfrs guarantee left on
5Sis after $50 pm.
BEDRM, SET. Drexel. wal. dbl. bed,
F rot f iIas ne Saest7 sspIis dress mir
BIANCHI BRIDAL OUTFIT. size
IL, new perfect condition. Best
offer, 736-6467 after 600 pm.
BICYCLE RIXI RACING, 10 spds.
like new. used very little. Call
533-0153.
BICYCLE, DUNELT-l0 .sp.. racer,
saddle. S75 or make offer. KE. g.
1895 weekendS or aft. 8 week
days.
BICYCLE, English iightweight, like
new, $50. 277-S58S.
BICYCLE
Girls 2e%' $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
lcoNTlNUEpl

AIR CONDITIONER. d.E. Thinline
q ton, like new. 500. 10. S-82l0
AIR CONDITIONER, Feeders, I-ton
| 1Ib smp3 1000 BTU. $3.50. cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
(coNTINUED)

AIR CONDITI0NERs, repaired and
seryiced, reasonable rates, 772-
1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
CLOTHING FOR MEN

CLEARANCE SALE
LightweiRht suits at $24 .B5. Sport
jackets at $9.99,. All In tie newest
fabrics and patterns; Raincoats
q good selection OF NEARLY NEW
suits and sport Jackets from SIS .05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Store Manager

TOP VALUE, Americas most
progressive trading stamp and
incentive CO.. needs MANAGER
for an attractive modern Gift
store In Northern Metropolitan
washington.
Require rs. grad with retail store
exper. Perm. Unusual oppor. Cd
salary and generous benefits
and Mon. Hrs, 10 to o pm. except
Fri. noon 10 2 pm.
To apply, promptly send letter
giving education. exper.. age. de.
sired salary and your home phon'
number 70 TOP VALUE, Font
Office, 12Osi Rockville pike, Rock.
vile, Nd All replies. protected
and kept In strict confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

restored to the budget by the
District Commissioners.
DR.. Shwartz' bureau has long
argued that its care for med
ically INDECENT mothers should
include all the basic features
available to better-off women.
This would include birth con-
troll counseling, instruction and
fitting and would provide the
devices.
The budget also asks that
the Districts new health direc-
tor. DR.. Murray Grant. be given
the flexibility to make changes
in the financing of various
programs in the Health De-
partment as he continues to
review its work.
This flexibility could permit
him to take funds from what
he considers an over-funded
program and give it to an I'M
der-funded program he con-
SiderS essential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
$4,000 Asked by D. c.
For Birth Control Plan

The Districts proposed budg-
Jet. released today. would pro-
vide $4,000 for a new birth
control program in which con-
traceptives could be provided
to INDECENT women seeking
them.
The expanded program is
budgeted If and when the city
gets additional revenue for
1864.
At present, the city has a
81 ,000-a-year program of films
and filmstrips about birth con-
troll. This program now pro-
vides no devices.
DR.. Samuel Shwartz, chief
of the Health Departments
Bureau of Maternal and Child
Health, said a $4,000 program
for medical care and birth con-
troll devices was first consid-
.ered-and discarded.
But a $4,000 program was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
D. c. Bare Bones Budget
Seeks $50 Million Extra

can find additional sources of
revenue.
Construction of a new library
was recommended in August,
1861, by a consultant firm hired
by the District Government. 1t
would cost $12 million.
The study pointed out de
plorable" inadequacies in the
present library on Mount
Vernon Square, Eighth and K
streets NV, and said the need
for its replacement is urgent.
Also requested If revenues are
available is $549, 900 for a new
library at Third and K streets
S.W., to serve the redeveloped
Southwest Washington area
This would replace the branch
now housed in jefferson Me-
mortal Junior High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Hospital Building
Now Ringing on
Added Revenue

The Unexplained recon,
struction of D. c. General Hos
pital now depends on whether
the District gets the additional
revenues it. is seeking.
In the District budget. re-
leased today, the $9.8 million
financing for the hospital ap-
pears only in the so-called sec
ond budget" based on the city's
getting 1891 million additional
revenue.
If the revenues are available,
work on the hospital could be-
gin in 1864. Could begin, that
is, If other problems are solved.
The Congress last year au-
thorized the District to spend
$11.8 million on the hospital.
Thus, 1964's financing Of S9.8
million will leave about 50 mil
lion to be financed in the 1865
budget.
But the hospital-first pro-
posed by architects in 1957-iS
certain to cost more than the
$11.8 million authorized, be-
cause of increases in materfa
and labor costs. s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

are patients at st. Elizabeths
Hospital. The revised procedure
would stave the city $2,766, 900
in fiscal 1864.
The other major city funds
such as highway, water and
sanitary sewage works are now
in relatively good condition,
OF the $3.50 million total in
the first budget, $254,667, 900 is
earmarked for operating ex-
.penses and $29, 1926 900 for CAPT.
tai outlay.
Increase Offset
This is an increase of nearly
$18 million for overall operat-
ing expenses compared to this
year but a decline of more than
$40 million for construction
projects.
Failure by Congress to pro-
vide additional revenue for the
District would kill the follow
ing items, among others, which
are included only in the pro-
posed $50 million budget addi-
ton:
Expenditure Of $262,700 to
cover the expenses of prepar-
ing for the Districts first
presidential election in 1864.
Expansion Of the Metropoli-
tan Police Department to the
3,000-man strength authorized
by Congress.
Employment of 229 addi-
tional teachers and construc-
ton of three new junior high
schools.
Expansion of the Health De-
partment's birth control pro-
gram.
Increases in foster home care
payments and new welfare pro-
grams, including one to extend
aid to needy children of UNI
employed parents.
Purchase of a site at Ninth
and G streets NV. for con-
struction of a new central
library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
POLICE BUDGET
ADDS 100 MEN

The Metropolitan Police De-
partment would be increased to
the 5000 men authorized by
Congress If new revenues are
provided for the District next
fiscal year.
The proposed additional city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
q FAIRGROUNDS
TO BE STATED

Four new Fairgrounds would
be stated under the Recreation
Departments $3,610,O00 operat-
ing budget.
These include facilities at
Evans Junior High School,
scheduled to open next Deem
Der at $500 East Capitol street;
Brent Elementary School, Third
and D streets Sc; Mott Ele-
mentary School, Fourth and
Bryant streets NV, and Park
lands Playground at Fifteenth
street and Mississippi avenue
Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
; CD SHELTER
OFFICERS ASKED

Three shelter inspectors
would be employed by the Dis
trict Civil Defense Office il
additional revenues are OBJ
tanned for the city budget next
fiscal year.
A total of $4,000 is ear
marked for employment of the
inspectors to check Washing
toms slowly expanding public
fallout shelters.
Another $4,000 is asked in
the proposed additional budget
to pay for transportation Of
supplies from Federal ware
houses to approved shelters.
The initial budget of sos, 900
for the office would be in
creased to $156,000 if new
sources of revenue are pro-
vided for the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
GUIDANCE CLINIC
SEEKS FUNDS

The life Of Juvenile Courts
Youth Guidance Clinic depends
on whether the District can
find sources of revenue to
sponsor it.
The clinic, set up in April,
1860, to rehabilitate Washing
ton youths without sending
them into institutions, has been
sponsored up to now by the
Eugene and Agnes E. Meyer
Foundation.
Included in the Districts sup
Elementary budget-which de-
Ponds on money the city hopes
to raise-is $4,000 which would
enable the program to continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
BUDGET {:
Lump Sum FormuIo
Called Inadequate !

up $2l million, and the $3.l
million loan fall SO million
short of financing the overall
$320.2 million budget. The SO
million would come from in
creases in the real estate levy
and other local taxes.
Additional tax increases In
the next several years would be
limited to another hike in the
real estate tax in about four
years, under the White House
plan.
Steadily rising figures are
shown as the estimated revenue
amounts during the next five
years from the Federal grants,
Government borrowing and 10
cal taxes.
Touches on Problems
Officials pointed out that the
Presidents message calls for
new ceilings for the grants and
borrowing. AS is the case now,
Congress each year would decide
the actual amounts to be APP
propriated under the maximum
levels.
In the message, President
Kennedy touched on some OF
the city's most pressing prob
lens in such areas as educa-
ton, welfare, crime and trans
portation.
The President also again
urged Congress to vote home
rule for the District.
In conclusion, President Ken
nedy urged that Washington be
made "a city of which the
Nation may be proud-an ex-
ample and a showplace for the
rest of the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
PRISONER WRITS
CALL FOR AIDES

The increasing volume of
writs and petitions submitted
by District prisoners who are
members of the Black Muslin
sect has led to a recommended
ton for hiring an executive and
a secretary just to handle
them.
The Department of Correc-
tons budget for fiscal 1864
asks for a GS-14 deputy as
SiStant director and a GS-5
secretary Ito provide staff
analysis screening and process
ing of an ever-increasing
volume of writs and petitions
originated by inmates.
Scrutiny and control OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
BUDGET
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Rod of years, beginning July /
died in the last Congress.
After noting that the city'S
$320.2 million worth of spend
ing proposals for the next fisca
year would require more thar
$50 million in new revenue
President Kennedy said the
solution must not be limited tt
this immediate fund-shortage.
The President said:
Orderly and efficient solu-
tons to problems in the Dis
trict cannot be achieved by
viewing District programs and
needs from the perspective OF
one fiscal year at a time. / am,
therefore, proposing that the
Congress make the necessary
adjustments now in the three
basic resources of the Districts
general fund local taxes, Fed
eral payment and borrowing
authority"
The message said that the
present lump sum authorize
ton of $32 million has no direct
relationship to local taxes OF
requirements, and does not re-
fleet the proper share of the
financial needs of the District
which should be furnished by
the Federal Government"
Phases of Formula
Under the formula proposed
by the administration, the an
nual Federal grant would be
the sum of:
/. The revenue lost to the
city because 1t cannot tax Fed
eral property and the real es-
tate taken off the rolls by spe-
cial acts of Congress.
2. The amount the District
cannot collect on Government
owned personal property.
3. The amount representing
the business levies that the
Government would pay the Dis
trict If the Government was
a private business subject to
these taxes.
Under this formula, the au-
thorized Federal payment for
the forthcoming fiscal year
would be $50 million.
The companion plan is to set
the city's ceiling for borrowing
from the Government at 6 per
cent of the l0-year average OF
the combined assessed value OF
real and personal property. This
amount would include both pri-
vate property and that held by
the Government.
This will represent a flexi-
BILE yet prudent debt limit" the
President said.
Construction Debts
The city's debt ceiling for
the general construction prof.
ects would be set at 1925 mil.
lion for the next fiscal year
With the District now OWNS
the SIS million, this would leav,
$3.50 million on tap. The city,
revenue plan, however, calls TO
borrowing only $3.1 million dur
ing the next fiscal period.
The higher Federal payment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
TAXPAYERS BEGIN
TO BUY STADIUM

The District has budgeted
$792,361 to repay the Federal
Government for loans made
for the new District Stadium.
This includes repayment of
S4l6,000 borrowed last June for
an interest payment on the
$l98 million stadium bond
issue; an anticipated S358,00O
loan this June and some S18,061
interest on the two loans.
Up to now the sports arena
has been financed by the bond
issue and Federal advances
This is the first time thu
stadium cost has fallen on Dis.
trict taxpayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

these documents requires high
administrative SKILL" the Dis
trict budget officer said.
Employment of the executive
and a secretary is included in
that portion of the depart
ment'S budget which can be
appropriated only if additional
funds are obtained.
If the extra financing is
provided by Congress, the de-
partment's total budget would
be $8,478,0O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
VETERAN AFFAIRS
ASKS INCREASE

An $11,700 increase is re-
quested in the budget for the
District Department of Vet
Grams Affairs to provide salary
increases passed by Congress
The departments budget
total is $131 900. No additions
are asked If a new revenue pro-
gram recommended for the
District is approved.