davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
ABC's AN RRALTY FyAMs

Learn How to SELL Buyl Inysstl
Earn OsS 5SSIpe r.. I AIStim.,
Enroll for July-Aug, Sept. Examsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

II 40 @Aa Jun 6ublucob SApel
Capable man with past expeI
" prop. mgt., rentals. leasingl
OFFICE procedure, personnel sun
eryision. ia. S-6110.
2 yR. HI. SCHOOL bros, 1914 de
sire work together through sum
mer: Honest, reliable. 5S4-1194.
SITUATl0MS-WOMEN
ADMIN. sECY., tri-linguaI Ger.
III. Epg. Looks for position IN In
kerna5ionsi firm. DE. 2-2763 Of
AVAIL, TIER DAUGHTEF
NURSE TEAM for refined homI
only, complete charge, phone
3S7-7106 between 8 and 10 pm
BOOKKEEPER-OFFIC MANAGER
10 yrs. exper. full chg. through
financial statements and payroll
taxes. 6S4-6532 after pm.
BOOKKEEPER, mature. wIgen. ofc
exper., desires position In Silver
5pring-Wheaton area. Nice ap.
pearance, attractive personality
g4g-4631 or JU. 8-9594.
BooKKEEPER-OFFICE MANAGER
financial stmts. and payroll taxes
664.6632 after 8 pm. Monday
COLLEGE SENIOR majoring in ele.
mentary education desires summer
work. full or pt. time. EN-. 3-59SO
C0L0RED GIRL desires Sob a.
clerk-typist, No. exueT
CALL 667-6540
C0L0RED LADY wants g.h.v. and
GhNIA MAJ l.
Good refs. IL. 4-047e.
HIGH SCHOOL girl desires part.
Time Work, Typist or counter work
LAB TECH, receptionist. intelligent
responsible worker. Avail, exper.
with city ref. 3e6-0313,
LADY desires Job as companion for
s slaseriy or secuperatins person
LADY, desires work, Companion to
salary. oil. 1890 O' '
LADY desires eve. work. bar, watt
Ter exper. 332-3772.
LIBRARIAN-CLERICAL POSITION
desired, 2 y yrs. exper. Jr. Col-
lege. Excel. refs. UN. 4-I45s,
NURSE. EXPERIENCED, with ref
5ei.72i4. w" DA''sn' OF 'A'@lio'
RN. (2l desire nursing positions
s seasnore resort during August
biddIe. Pittsbursh. p.
REFINED EUROPEAN lady 70
sere t9r aged, inyalids. children.
lent Reference. PrrfsrakiV' 1870
vile area. Cal 772-007a.
R0CKvILLE-Whits mother wIn
care Tor children IN her hame.
week. GA S-sSSs. 'A0
sECRETAnK, full expsr.. To- aksFS-
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WOMAN. dspsndzsis, UiES rs1S
n1rBe expar-. vi @lNe ktm6 care
= eeru p9rneA Al rsEL II
WOMAN. csisTs1. aifsnSTi11 49,
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psclellg ulrs . peea1EaEla1 ~
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
SITUATION MEN
fcoNTlNuEDl

PROFESSIONAL MAN, SO, wants
part-time work. Avail. ats, eyes.
o. sat. and Sun. Business exper.
Win e1ocAtion in engr. and law.
Capable man with past exper.
in prop. mgt., rentals. leasings,
oIIlce procedure, personnel sup
eryislon. ia. S-6110.
2 yR. HI. SCHOOL bros, 1914. de-
slre work together through sum-
mer. Honest, reliable. 5S4-lI04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
SECRETARY

Position open for exper. intelligent
secretary, 22-45 who likes ehal-
lenge and variety. Applicants must
possess high level Of initiative and
be proficient in tipping and short
hand. Some travel nee. BEGINNING
salary, $1,000 annually. Liberal
fringe benefits. Excel. comprehen-
sive medical eoverage. Call 206-
7404, ext. IS, for Apt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
No FEE

Do you envy the special status and
TOP salaries Of legal secys.? Here 3
your chance to become one your
self. Top firm viii train a willina
girl with GOOD eten0 sktlls and
general exper. Unusual vacation
and other benefits.
i72S Eye 81. NV. Pc. 1900
TELE SEC PERSONNEL
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-04-04
The Senator CouIdn't Recall Anything
The Cross-Examinution Of Jungle Gem

We print public the major portion of the
interrogation O. Easland January 80 in
the etrial Robert Shelton for contempt of the Senate In
terna Security subcommittee of which Easland is chairman
Joseph Rah Jr council for Shelton subjected the Sena
brilliant courageous examination For this
Mississippi Mccarthy given taste of his medicine
The difference that helpless witness before him
similar contradictions. of
he would be threatened with contempt if
began by denying that he discussed his
mony advance with Jules Sourwne his subcommittee
sell by contradicting himself grew
hearings 1856 which the Eastland
the New York Times Rauhs effort to determine
whether investigation had properly autho
rized elected The original hearing
within the Security
mtee Eastland had to rid of Sourne the latter spent
years exile Nevada before coming
old job Eastands inability recall this affair except
vague way credibity Shelton subpoenaed by
CONTINUED On Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-04-04
BY P. D.

An exfriend of mine, John Howard Griffin, the artixt
the Mansfield Texas, to arriving
April lst. trip with him, arriving finally IN
Atlanta We spoke of many things during the two weeks
together.
However, evening in Atlanta | heard John say to
"When PD. feels lazy he just picks up column
from some and that telling his subscribers
had for copies than he had on hand
Being rational and logical reckoned as to how
John stopped friendng and had begun meddng And
if there's anything 1 can't stand it's honest man-not
that them frequently. Anyway for the benefit OF
my exfrend, John Howard Griffin, give word under
oath that following column which in February
gone within week after appeared 1t seems that good
number persons all the nation interested in
the statement of the twentyeigt Methodist minis
ers made by in January And, indeed they should
be, too.
In the early part 1958-March Aprlsome OF the Meth
ods magnolia jungle had stern severe lesson
do with ntegatonist being invited to
Jackson to speak Some OF the grown
the best kind of Dr. Ellis
Finger Trustees the Bishop of Mississippi and
think colleges position the terrible
all of Them had the poor excuse about AGA
let's face it, that's typical connie line
Academic Freedom indeed!
local. Christians gave the MISSISSIPPI Meth
Continued n Page y
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1963-04-04
A BOOK
REVIEW

FlORElLO LA GUARDIA, a
biography by Bella Rodman in
collaboration with Philip Sterl-
ing. Hill G. Wang, New York,
1862, 246 ppy 1895.
Orion was a Mighty Hunter in
olden times, and we have watched
his glittering constellation, with
following Dogstar, sweep in glo-
rious safari across the evening
sky.
Not so far behind Orion comes
Fiorello the Magnificent, a pudgy
little man in a big hat, hunter of
the Blatant Beast, the CRAFTY tiger
of greedy politics. And when His
Honor the Mayor had Tammany
on the run, he never looked back
Continued on Page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Can We Cut Back
On Foreign Aid?

TIE STAGGERING TASK OF PAYING FREEDOMS WAY
How would you spend almost four billion dollars in
government funds year TO improve the lot Of the
economically depressed people OF the world? Could
the cost be cut? This Sunday, The Star interviews
David E. Bell Administrator Of the Agency for Inter-
national Development AID), on this expensive" sub
ject.
WHAT MAKES SANJUAN RUN?-Snubs and insults TO
foreign diplomats are as damaging to our national
interest passing secret information TO the enemy"
says the State Departments director OF Special Proto
col Services, Pedro sanjuan, in The Stars SUNDAY
Magazine. This illustrated report on diplomacy in
action at the home front brings you face TO face with
the delicate problem Of equal rights for the many
African and Asian diplomats in the Nations Capital
HOW I BECAME A BEATNIK--An England has been
laughing the uninhibited autobiography Of the
attractive daughter OF Lord who decided to become
beatnik. Read about her hilarious adventures based
on the best-seller "CoRoNET AMONG THE WEEDS,
In The Sunday Stars This Week Magazine.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Mayor McKeIdin
Fovors Spending

BALTIMORE, Jne 20 (AP)
= Republican Mayor Theodore
r. McKeldin's first budget mes
sage of his new term yesterday
said he is prepared to spend
more money than his Demo-
cratic predecessors.
TOO long, it seems, we have
suffered from small scale
thinking and the results of this
approach have been exactly in
proportion to our lack of in
itiative and imagination" he
said.
Il have always decried So
called austerity in government,
for such an approach to spend
ing indicates a certain GOODNESS
and lack of vitality which does
little to attract business or in
spire citizens"
He said it would be ridiculous
to talk about holding line
on spending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Bondits in Sheets Rob
Apartments of 81, 300

Four men wearing white
sheets over their heads tied up
the night manager at an Alex
andria apartment house early
today and escaped with 81, 045
in jewelry from the office safe
and $3.50 in cash.
The men, two of them
armed. kicked open a locked
rear door and broke into the
office Of the night manager,
Raymond Watson, at the Pres
idential Gardens Apartments,
Russell road and Mount YER
non avenue. at $3.50 am, police
reported.
Mr.. Watson, who was in the
office. saw one of the men at
the rear door and ran to the
telephone to call police. The
assailant rushed in, stopped
him from calling and made
him lie down on the floor.
Then they tied his hands
behind his back with his elastic
belt and struck him on his
right cheek with the butt of a
gun, Mr.. Watson said.
Two Of the men, one carrying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
u. 5. 10 Enter
Cab HEARINGS
GSA to Represent
Federal Interests
BY DAN GOTTLIEB
Star Staff Writer

The Federal Government has
served notice that it will par
ticipate in hearings next month
on taxicab fares before the Dis
trict Public Utilities Commits
sion.
TIE c cral Services Admin
.istration. representing the Fed
eral interest, is taking no stand
for or against any increases
which the taxi industry may
propose. GSA, however, partici-
pates in transportation and
utility rate cases for the pur-
poses of saving the Government
money.
The Government has a big
interest" in District taxicah
rates, a GSA spokesman said,
because of the use of cabs on
official business. Assistant Gen.
eral Counsel Morris Levinson
said that figures on Govern
ment use of taxis are being
drawn up for presentation to
the P. U. c.
I'VE have no idea what pro-
>osalS the taxicab industry will
make. We hope after the evi-
dence has been introduced to
come up with some information
that will assist the P. u. c. in
making a decision" Mr..
LeyinSon said.
One of the changes the taxi
industry is expected to propose
is a reduction in the size of
the present Zone /, which en-
braces the major Federal build
ings in Washington. A ride any,
where within the zone costs SO
cents for a single passenger
and 35 cents per passenger
when two or more ride.
Hearings on the taxi fares
begin July IL at the Distric t
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Suspect
Is Returned
ToArIington

A man accused Of Staying an
Arlington car salesman early
last month has been returned
to the Arlington County Jail
from New York City, where he
had been arrested in front Of
the Bronx Zoo q few days after
the killing.
Two Arlington detectives
brought back Eugene william
Rollins. 80. alias Mervin West
brook late yesterday.
Rollins, who says he is also q
salesman, has been charged
with Staying Leon Tatelman
early on May IL.
According to Detective Capt.
Dudley Rector, Rollins refused
TO waive extradition from New
York State after FBI agents
picked him UP on q fugitive
warrant. Rollins was remanded
10 Arlington authorities on the
basis Of q warrant issued by
Gov. Hartman OF Virginia, and
honored by Gov. Rockefeller Of
New York, Capt. Rector said.
Rollins is expected TO appear
for arraignment In Arlington
County court Monday.
Mr.. Tatelman was found
slumped behind the wheel Of
his car In the 2400 block Of
South Fern street, Arlington.
He had been fatally shot in
the right temple.
Missing was sl,65O in cash
the murder victim was known
to have been carrying the eve
ming before when he ate din
ner with Rollins, two other
men and a woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

a small-caliber blue steel re-
volver and the other holding a
rifle, watched Mr.. Watson
while the other men ransacked
an unlocked safe and a cash
drawer. Within seconds, the
robbers removed $1,045 in dia-
monds and pearls left in the
safe by tenants. $500 from the
cash drawer, and a gold watch
and a wallet with $50 from
Mr.. Watson.
After warning the manager
to remain on the floor or they
would shoot him, they left
through the rear door.
Mr.. Watson then got up and
walked across the street to an
all-night restaurant and found
two policemen, Officers Oliver
Crook and Ronald Graves, who
united his hands.
Mr.. Watson said he believes
the four men were Negroes.
The two with guns were in
their early 20s, about 5-foot-S,
and weighed between lao and
$50 pounds. He could not de-
scribe the other two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Admiral Honneeun
To Retire Monday

Rear Admiral Edward A
Hannegan. USN. Of 3409 Wood
ley road NV. will retire Mon
day after 35 years Of service
with the Navy.
A native OF Washington and
a graduate Of Western High
School. he was deputy COM
mander OF the Naval Striking
and Support Forces, Southern
Europe, stationed In Naples,
until last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
SEND A KID TO CAMP
UnIucky Little Boy
Would Benefit Again

Frank remembers his father,
although he tries hard to forget,
He recalls the many times he
couldn't run and hide when his
father came home drunk. The
last time he saw him, his faith
er broke Franks arm.
That was four years ago. Now
l0-year-old Frank lives on well
fare with his mother and four
younger sisters. together with
another family of eight.
In the field behind their
rural home are an outside bath
room and snakes. But no one
seems to care.
Quiet, withdrawn Frank hates
the dusty summer. The days
are endless baby sitting Jobs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

lFOIlce CnleI howard v. COVel
'strenuously objected" to thu
GAO suggestion in a meeting
several weeks ago In the office
of Joseph c. Chicherio, Dis.
trict management officer in thu
Department of General Admin.
istration.
I'VE know what we have
now" Chief Roberts said today
land anything less in medica
care would be detrimental Il
our interests"
Police Chief Robert v. Muir.
ray said that the present ar.
arrangement, in which the 10.
man Board of Police and Fire
Surgeons enjoys a large meas.
ure of independence (respon.
sible only to the District Com.
missioners) is satisfactory"
GAO Sees Savings
The GAO recommendation
repeatedly would bring the
clinics of the Welfare Depart.
ment, the hospital of the De-
partment of Corrections work
house at Lorton, Va, and the
school. nurse program at the
Districts junior and senior
high schools under the juris-
diction of the Health Depart
ment, expanding its budget BY
several million dollars.
However, GAO auditors be-
lieve that the consolidation
would result in a more efficient
and economical operation with
a net saving to the District
Fire Chief Roberts said his
understanding of the GAO rec
ommendation was that the
membership of the 10-man
Board of Police and Fire Sur
geons would stay intact. bui
that they, would be responsible
to the District Health Depart
ment rather than to the Dis
trict Commissioners.
Fire 1t. Alden c. Kefauver
president of the Firefighters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
KiIIOugh Freed
In 1880 Bail
Found Guilty Again
In Wife Struggling
By JACK LANDAU
star Staff Writer

The United States Court of
Appeals yesterday ordered
James w. Killough freed on a
$500 appeal bond only hours
after he was convicted of
strangling his wife and was
sentenced to 5 to is years in
prison.
Judge Edward M. Curran,
who handed out the Jail sem
tence to the 31-year-old de-
PENDANT, had refused to free
him on bond pending his APP
peal, a decision that is normally
within the discretion of the
trial judge.
However, Killough's attorney
William Bryant, obtained ar
order late yesterday afternoon
from Circuit Judges Carl Nc
Gowan and John Danaher over
ruling Judge Curran's decision.
The Government prosecutor,
Charles Duncan, had not OPP
posed the bond application.
Killough had been free in $500
bond since March, 1862.
Quick Verdict
Killough was convicted o:
manslaughter in the United
States District Court yesterday
morning after a jury of seven
women and five men had de-
liberated only IS minutes. He
was accused of strangling his
wife on October 10, 1860. and
then burying her body.
He was previously convicted
in October 1861 of manslaught-
er but the United States Court
Of Appeals threw out the con-
viction on the grounds that one
Of his three confessions had
been illegally obtained and i'm
properly admitted into evidence.
The appeal decision. by a
5-to-4 majority. excited con-
troversy and was considered the
furthest extension Of the NAL
lory Rule applying to confess
sions since 1857.
Killough made three confess
sions: the first to police on
October %, 1860, during a &C.
hour interrogation; the second
to a d. c. Jail classifications
clerk on October "a: and the
third to police who visited him
at the jail the same day.
Major Evidence
The Government agreed that
the first confession was mad
MISSILE. The Court of Appeals
ruled that the third confession
also was inadmissible because
1t was nothing more than a
"reaffirmation" Of the prior
confession and so was "the
fruit Of the poisonous tree"
That left the Government
with one confession out of
three. and the only major piece
OF evidence against Killough
since there were no eyewit-
nesses.
On May 81, Judge Curran
ruled that the confession TO
the D. c. jail clerk was ad-
Missile because, he said. II
was made voluntarily, without
any pressure and not to a
member OF the police force.
Mr.. Bryant. who plans to
take the case UP on appeal,
had argued that the second
confession was inadmissible be-
cause II was given prior TO the
third confession which the
Court OF Appeals had thrown
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

Association Of the District of
Columbia, AFL-CIO Local 26 of
the international Association
of Firefighters. said he did not
see how a switch of RESPONSE
bility for the Board of Sur
geons from the Commissioners
to the Health Department
would improve the efficiency of
medical care to police and
firemen.
Costs Lower
Police Detective Royce L.
Owens, legislative counsel for
the Policemen's Association,
said that two years ago, a sur
vey of hospital costs showed
that District General Hospital
had an average cost Of So per
day for each outpatient, while
the police clinic averaged $3.75
per outpatient visit.
Police Chief Murray, in OPP
posing the transfer of the police
clinic, noted that the matter
had come up before, in Con-
gress. The proposal then would
have sent policemen and fire.
men to District General Hos
pital, and Chief Murray said
that an official Of the hospi-
tai had told a congressional
committee that the hospital
would not be able to handle
the increased traffic.
Deputy Police Chief Covell
said that the first policeman
who was shot did not receive
prompt enough medical care In
July Of 1862. and that this and
other cases induced the au-
thorities to arrange for an In
dependent Board of Surgeons.
which was established July %,
1862.
Pvt. George w. Whaler. presi-
dent of the Policemen's Aso-
citation. said I'VE plan to OPP
pose any change in the status
of the clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
U.S.. Funds Granted
For 3 Area Parks
Projects Located
In Montgomery,
Arlington, Foirfux

Federal funds have been
made available to acquire park
and recreation areas at Somer-
set, in Montgomery County,
Md; Burke Lake, in Fairfax
County. Va. and in Arlington
County overlooking the Poto-
mac River.
The Urban Renewal Admin
istration today disclosed the
granting Of counterpart funds
for park areas in the Metro
politan Washington Area.
The Somerset grant was for
$4,000 to enable the town to
acquire a small but valuable
tract Of land to complete a
l5-acre park one-half-mile
north Of the District lire on
Wisconsin avenue. Mayor War
rem Jay Vinton said Somerset
hopes to sell a $175,00O bond
issue in the next two months
to complete its share Of the
transaction.
30 Per Cent Of Cost
The land to be acquired is
the Bergdoll tract which will
provide Somerset with q natu-
raj, rolling recreation area
next to a high-rise luxury
apartment Of 700 units pro-
posed by Community Builders.
The Federal grant for the town
park comprises 30 per cent of
the total $250,0O0 purchase
price Of the land in an area
where prices have been leap
frogging in value. The deal
was made possible by lengthy
negotiations between the town
council and Herman Green
burg, president Of Community
Builders, with final approval
from the Maryland- National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
Another grant Of $66, 700 was
made to Fairfax County to per-
NIT acquisition Of 1874 water
front acres at Burke Lake in
the southeastern part Of the
county. The new park land
win be developed with local
funds for recreationaI use with
emphasis on hiking. picnicking
and water sports.
The Federal grant represents
20 per cent Of the total acuuisi-
ton cost Of $323,500. Burke
Lake is a 268-acre lake con.
structed by the Virginia Com
mission Of Game and Inland
Fisheries. The deal was worked
out with o. E. Robinson, chair
man Of the. Fairfax County
Park Authority.
A grant Of $e6,7 8o also was
authorized so the Northern Viz
ginia Regional Park Authority
can acquire 43 acres of unde-
veloped land in Arlington along
the Potomac. The new land
will be developed with nom
Federal funds as a regional
park with picnic facilities,
bride paths and parking areas.
Area OverIoOks River
The area Immediately over
looking the river will be pre-
served for scenic overlook drives
and turnouts. The Federal
grant covers 80 per cent of the
total acquisition cost Of 1921
63l. The Northern Virginia
park authority is eligible for
the grant as a member of the
Washington, d. c. Intergovern-
mental Agreement on Open
Space.
The new Arlington park land
Is included in the Open Space
Plan for Northern Virginia
prepared by the Northern Vir-
ginia Regional Planning and
Economic Development Com
mission.
These grants were made
under the Housing Act Of 1861
under the Open Space Land
Program. designed to prevent
urban blight through balanced
community growth. Land ac-
quired under this program may
not be used for any building
purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

and the nights are a crush OF
mattresses dragged into the
coolest rooms.
His biggest relief is seeing a
special guidance counsellor who
is trying to help Frank.
Two weeks Of camp last year
helped Frank more than any
other thing, the counsellor said
Two weeks this year would help
just as much TO take the fears
and Illustrations out Of an I'M
lucky little boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
Police, Fire Officials
Oppose Clinic Switch
GAO Plan Would Put Medical Unit
Under District Health Department
BY KENNETH CAMPBELL
star staff Writer

District police and fire officials have said they will oppose
to bring the Police and Fire Clinic under the
troll Of the District Health Department
The transfer recommended a recent confidential
memorandum from the General Accounting office to various
District government officials.
Fire Chief Raymond Roberts said that he and Deputy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29
CAMP FUND FACTS

How TO send q kid 10
camp:
Make out your check or
money order 10 The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail It 10 The Eve
ming Star. Washington 3.
d. c., or bring cash 10 The
Star cashier.
The cost-$43.37 for IL
days for one child; S21.l9
for six days. Lesser con-
tributions are welcome.