davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Dealers Asked to Pay
For Security Hearings

A way to finance formal
bearings has been recon-
mended for inclusion in a bill
designed to protect Washing
ton investors from unqualified
or INSCRIPTIONS stockholders.
This was reported today to
the District Commissioners by
Irving Bryan, assistant cor
poration counsel.
Mr.. Bryan said Edgar Bern
stein, District Public Utilities
Commissioner. has proposed
authorizing the P. U. c. to
assess stock dealers for the cost
of any formal hearings the
P. U. c. may have to hold on
complaints against them. A
meeting will be held at 2::30
pm. tomorrow in Mr.. Bern
STEMS District Building office
to consider this recommended
ton.
Revised January 23
The District Commissioners
on January 3 approved in
principle a proposed bill to
regulate stock brokers here.
However, Mr.. Bryan said to-
day that United States Attor-
ney David Acheson, who sub
mitted the draft approved in
principle by the Commissioners,
forwarded a proposed revision
Of the measure on January %.
He added that he had not
Evening star., 1963-01-31
End ofS&L
ReceiVershiD
Is Requested

Removal of a court-appointed
receiver for Military Service
Saving g. Loan Association
was requested in Montgomery
County Circuit Court.
A total OF So shareholders
filed the petition against Ear
A. Nash. who was named re-
ceiver in November. 1861.
The petition, filed by Edward
L. Meyer. 1907 Plyers Mill road
Silver Spring. asked the court
to name a conservator for the
savings and loan association, To
prohibit Mr.. Nash from max
ing any additional payments
for the receivership, and TO Or
der him to make a full ac-
counting" Of the work he has
done thus far.
The petition claimed that
the receiver was being paid S25
an hour for his services, which
Mr.. Nash denied. His own esti-
mate is that he has worked
1850 hours and has been paid
about $7.40 per hour.
Mr.. Nash also declared that
he has recovered $350.00O on
behalf of the shareholders.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Assembly Bill Proposes Stote Council
To Combat Maryland Air Pollution

movies, theaters, concert halls,
exhibits, parks, picnic grounds,
skating rinks, sports arenas,
bowling alleys, golf courses and
swimming pools. The admins
trstion bill before legislators is
limited to hotels and restau-
rants.
The amendment, which prob
ably will be killed in commit
tee, would make the bill more
unpalatable to the rural areas
than it already is.
Vote Due Today
The chairman of the House
Judiciary Committee, Thomas
H. Lowe, Democrat of Talbot,
said the committee will vote on
the bill today. 1t is expected the
administration bill will be sent
to the House floor after several
counties exempt themselves
from its regulations.
The bill to abolish the unit
system will go TO the floor to-
day after a 7-3 approval by the
Senate Judicial Proceedings
Committee. The bill already has
passed the House of Delegates.
The bill would provide for
nomination of candidates for
Statewide offices by popular
vote. Since the unit system was
installed in 1910, the rural areas
have had a dominant voice in
the selection of party nominees.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

recommending anti pollutions
to the board of health.
One of the major purposes OF
the legislation is to encourage
voluntary cooperation by "peo-
pie, municipalities, counties
and industries" in stopping air
pollution. The board could
suspend enforcement Of any OF
its regulations If the person ii
was directed against could
prove undue hardship"
In the case of emergencies,
such as a heavy smog that
might endanger large numbers
Of people, the board could take
any action it deemed necessary
ito protect the public health
or welfare"
In other legislative matters,
committee action was expected
today on a bill to ban racial
discrimination in Maryland ho-
tells and restaurants.
Voting Bill Up
Senate floor action also was
scheduled on a bill to abolish
the unit system of voting in
party primaries.
An amendment which would
broaden the anti-discrimination
bill was offered yesterday by
three delegates from Baltimore
City and Hartford County. This
would open to Negroes all soda
fountains, hospitals, clinics,
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Metro Area B.. B.

the consultants reported, at the
intersection of Back Lick road
and Bland street and at Blan-
don avenue and Franconia
road.
During peak hours, 1t was
reported, there is Considerable
congestion" at the Shirley
highway-Franconia road inter-
change.
The consultants suggested
that a direct connection from
Shirley highway to the shop
ping center would provide
substantial relief to the Fran
COMA Back Lick road intersec-
ton"
This would call for closing
the present connection and re-
placing it with a ramp into
Brandon avenue, the consult
ants SalQ.
The consultants also sug-
gested signs and traffic signals
on connecting roads to advise
motorists Of the status of re-
versible express lanes.
The consultants recommend
ed further the ultimate i'm
provement of Keenc Mill road
to the west and Franconia road
to the east as four-lane. divid-
ed arterial highways.
Back Lick road would be
widened within its present
right-of-way to a four-lane
road, the consultants said,
adding that Commerce street
should also be widened as traf-
fic builds up on 1t.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

received any explanation from
Mr.. Acheson as to how the
revised bill differed from the
first draft until Monday.
Mr.. Bryan said that one OF
the proposed revisions would
authorize the P. U. c. to require
stock dealers to post bonds Of
up to $4,000. The origina,
draft provided for bonds of ur
to only $4,000.
Exemption Deleted
Another revision would de.
lete a provision that dealer:
with capital of more than $685.
900 would not have to post
bonds.
The revised bill would still
require license fees for brokers
and their agents, but would
eliminate the requirement for
payment of fees when reports
are filed with the P. U. c.
Walter N. Tobriner, presi-
dent of the District Board OF
Commissioners, asked Mr.
Bryan whether he was asking
the Commissioners to pass on
the revisions today.
Mr.. Bryan said he was not
He said he and Mr.. Acheson
will meet with Mr.. Bernstein
tomorrow to consider the ques-
tion of assessing dealers fol
costs of formal hearings.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Hussen Takes Role
In Heart Fund Drive

William j. HaSsan, Common
wealth'S Attorney for Arlington
County, has been appointed
coin collector chairman for
northern Virginia's 1868 Heart
Fund Drive.
Mr.. Hassan is past president
Of the Arlington County Bar
Association and the Association
of Commonwealth Attorneys of
Virginia.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Absence of Clues
Slows Search for
Missing Teacher

No Significant information
has yet been developed that
suggests an early solution" OF
the mysterious disappearance
OF Mrs. Allene Carol Replane
Maryland State police said to-
day.
A statement issued by State
Police Supt. Cary Jarman said
that "after nine days Of inten-
sive investigation, the disap-
pearance Of Mrs. Replane, Lau-
rel school teacher, is still q
mystery"
"our efforts will not be re-
laxed until II is resolved"
The 25-year-old teacher dis
appeared the evening Of Janu-
airy 81 after she taught an adult
education sewing class In Lau-
Fal.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

turned to the bank several
times before yesterday and his
balance at the time of the
holdup was only So, officials
noted. They said he also was
from Long Branch originally.
The second man, identified
as Kenneth Gary Williams, 90
Of New York City, was arrested
at Washington National Air
port. The FBI charged him with
bank robbery and he was or
dered held under $50,000 bond
pending an extradition hearing
at 2 pm. Monday before U. S
Commissioner Stanley King in
Alexandria.
Money Recovered
County police said they re-
covered $6,440 and a sawed-off
shotgun after they arrested
Webb. They said they later
found a pistol, also used in the
holdup, in a tack room at the
Bowie race track, about four
miles from the holdup scene.
Agents who arrested Williams
at National Airport when a
plane from Friendship landed
there shortly after / pm, re-
ported he had some $125 with
him which they said was taken
in the robbery.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
SHOOTING
Ex-Convict
Served in
AIcutruz
Continued FROM Page B- I

COntlnue0 from rage b-l
Beenie Restaurant in the Shir-
lington Shopping Center.
Arlington Detectives Emmett
Mclean and George Pever said
they arrested Duley in Falls
Church.
Mr.. Mclean said late yester-
day Brown and a l7-year-old
youth came to the police sta
ton to inquire why Duley was
being held.
They promptly were arrested.
Chief Durrer said Brown gave
police a drawing of the room
in which Satterwhite had
moved and said they had been
associated with Satterwhite
since he was paroled last De-
cember from Alcatraz.
Police staked out the rooming
house yesterday and learned
from others in the building
that Satterwhite was in his
room.
Feared for Sick Woman
Their one concern in enter
ing the house was the safety
Of Mrs. T. H. Carver, 81, bed
ridden, one of four persons
occupying the home. At first
they wanted to move her out,
but felt this might tip off
Satterwhite.
Chief Durrer said that when
they examined Satterwhite's
body they found Identification
material of the TIL store man.
ager, some checks, which they
said we're taken in the robbery,
and $40 in his wallet.
Detectives Louis Blancato
and George Wilson, of the rob-
berry squad, said Satterwhite
was sentenced to prison in 1851
for from 5 years to 16 years
for housebreaking, larceny and
escape.
The escape, they said, came
about in 1851 when he fled
from a United States marshals
vehicle en- route from the Dis
trict to the Lorton Reforma-
tory.
Jailed as Delinquent
He was free for about IL
hours before being recaptured.
For this escape he was trans
ferred to the maximum secur-
ity prison at Alcatraz.
Police said Satterwhite's rec
ord dates back to the time he
was 16 when he was sent to
the National Training School
as an uncomfortable juvenile
delinquent.
His police record includes a
notation that he was arrested
in July, 1851, with Monty Dur
ham and James E. Bishop for
housebreaking.
Durham was the key figure
in the Districts criminal in
sanity test ruling. This ruling
holds that a defendant is not
guilty of a crime by reason of
insanity if the jury finds his
crime was committed as a di-
rect result of mental disease
or defect.
Police said Satterwhite's
father, William, lives in the
200 block of Indiana avenue
NV, and a sister, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Dugan, lives in the $500
block of Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Junior College Plan
Gets Mass Support

1t hadn't been for the county's
junior college, from business
men concerned with stating
technical industries and from
the City of Rockville, where
the new campus would be To-
Gated.
Support also came from the
Education Committee of the
Allied Civic Group, the organ
ization which requested re-
evaluation Of the college pro-
gram and a halt to building
plans at last years hearing.
John L. Palmer, chairman
Of the committee, urged the
board to reconsider its action
on the college but at the same
time completing plans to study
its program.
The board must determine,
Mr.. Palmer said, whether the
demand Of parents for college
training. even II their child is
uncertain, is a demand to
which the taxpayer must yield"
Robert Maddox, president of
the colleges student govern
ment, referred TO a comment
by one board member that only
one-fourth Of the student body
was college material.
III he means that only one
fourth were at the top Of their
high school class, he's right"
Mr.. Maddox said. IF he means
only one-fourth could be adj
mitted TO other colleges. he's
mistaken. But II he means that
only one-fourth Of us will sue
coed he's dead wrong"
Pledge Is Recalled
Millard Cass, president of
the County Council Of Parent
Teacher Associations. noted
that the new board majority
had pledged quality education
as well as economy In their
campaign.
The board was also asked:
/. To provide funds TO plan
for an addition TO Albert
Einstein High School by 1865.
2. To reconsider deferral OF
construction funds for Glen
allen Elementary School be-
cause Of extensive apartment
development in that area.
3. To plan for a new GYM
nasium for Damascus High
School. This request has been
made for several years.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
BY PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 3l.-Legis-
lation aimed at combating all
pollution in Maryland has been
introduced in the General AS
sembly.
The bill would create an Ali
Pollution Control Council to
work with the States Depart
ment of Health. The council
and the board of health would
have broad powers to regulate
the discharge of noxious fumes
into the atmosphere.
Sponsors of the measure were
two Hartford County delegates
w. Dale Hess, House Democrat
ic floor leader, and John w.
Hardwicke, Republican.
The bill would declare it the
policy of the State Ito main
tain such reasonable degree OF
purity Of the air resources OF
the State as shall be technically
feasible, economically reason
able, and necessary for the pro-
lection of the health. the gen.
eral welfare and the property
Of the people. >"
Governor AppOintees
The pollution council, whose
five members would be appoint
ed by the Governor, would be
charged with formulating and
Evening star., 1963-01-31
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star staff Writer

Support for expansion OF
Montgomery County's beleag-
uered Junior College came from
virtually all corners last night
as the School Board held public
hearings on its proposed ST.
million capital budget.
More than 400 residents lis
tened as SO speakers gave their
Interpretation of how tn G
budget-about 81 million lower
than had been anticipated
. fitted the needs of the county's
schools.
Many representatives, eSpe-
cially those from large organi-
cations, supported Superintend-
ent c. Taylor Whittier and his
staff. They also made some re-
quests for additions TO the
budget. Facing a new school
board majority, elected on an
economy platform, the organi-
cations which pressed vigor-
ously for expanded facilities
last year, injected into their
presentations the phrase: I'VE
too believe in economy,
but ="
The change in atmosphere
stemming from last falls elec-
tion was not noticeable. how
ever, when a large bloc OF
speakers urged immediate at
tention TO the needs Of mentally
and physically handicapped
children in the county. They
requested a second school for
the mentally retarded In the
lower county area and other
special educational facilities.
Most Popular Topic
But by far the most popular
topic was the boards decision
last week TO halt work on a
proposed s3.8 million second
campus for the junior college
Only one speaker on this sub
ject-a spokesman for the
Americans for Constitutional
Action--failed to press for a
budget item Of 100000, which
would allow the staff TO begin
furnishing the new campus.
Support for the college came
from the president Of the stu
dent government, from a grad
uate who is now a lawyer and
claim she would not have gone
TO college and law school II
Evening star., 1963-01-31
Sd Suspect Hunted
In HoIdup of Bank

With two suspects swiftly
captured and most of the loot
recovered, authorities today
pressed their search for a third
man wanted in the $500 bank
holdup at Bowie, Nd, yester-
day,
One suspect, a man who
opened savings account there
two weeks ago, was caught
minutes after the robbery of the
Bowie branch of the Suburban
Trust Co.
The other was taken into Gus
tody a short time later as he
left a plane at Washington Ma
tional Airport after a hasty
flight from Baltimore's Friend
ship Airport aboard a CONNER
cial airliner,
Both Prince Georges County
police and the FBI have issued
warrants for the third man still
being sought.
He is listed in the warrants
as Harold Terp of Long Branch,
N. j.
Rendezvous Planned
The other two suspects had
planned to rendezvous with
him there last night after
they had separated shortly
after the holdup about l0:45
am. at the Bowie branch Of
Suburban Trust Co., the FBI
and police reported.
James Webb, %, of Bowie
was picked up within is min
utes after the holdup when
police stopped a car on State
Route 3, just over the Anne
Arundel County line near
Priests Bridge. He waived a
preliminary hearing in Hyatts-
vile Police Court today or
county charges of armed rob-
berry and assault with intent
to rob, and was held under
$4,000 bond for county grand
jury action. The FBI also
placed a detainer against him
on a charge of bank robbery.
Bank officials and police said
today that Webb was an exer-
else boy at the race track who
had opened a small account
at the bank on January 16 and
at one point had up to $40 on
deposit. However, he had re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times

Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times
Stage
National - THE Sound of
Music; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Victor Borge's Comedy in
Music; $3.50 pm.
Olney Theater - Time Re-
membered"; $3.50 pm.
Shady Grove Music Fair -
Trina La Douce"; 5 and $3.50
pm
AmbassadOr-"PT-109"; 1880,
4:10, 6:45 and $3.50 pm.
Apex-"Sh";; $3.50, and 1918
pm.
Capitol-"Captain Sinbad";;
1910, 2, $3.50. $40, 1880. $40
and II pm.
Dupont - 1.-THE Thrill of It
ALP; 1915, 2:15, 4:10, 6:10,
$40, 1905 pm. and 1905 am.
Keith's-"The Great Escape;
HIS am, 2:05, S. 1855 and
1890 pm.
Macarthur Mouse on the
Noon; lis, sos, 5:45. $3.50,
$40 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan "PT-109";
1870 am, 1855, 4:20, $50 and
9:25 pm.
0ntariO-"Lawrence Of Ara
bia";; 2 and 8:15 pm.
Palace - Come Blow Your
Horn" IL, 2:10, 4:20, $3.50, $40
and 10:45 pm.
Playhouse THE L-Shaped
Room" 11:05 am, 1:15, $3.50,
$40, 1855 and 1910 pm.
Plaza = 1.-THE Fourth Sex;
1l:4O am, Ills, 2:45, 4:20,
5:55, 7:25, 9 and 10:30 pm.
TOwn-"Irma La Douce"; IL,
2:40, $40, 8 and 1890 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Bye Bye Birdie;
1875 am, lao, 3:45, $3.50, 8
and 1905 pm.
UptOwn-"How the West Was
Won; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Cleopatra";; 2 and
8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

leave one on a shelf adjacent
to the working library"
= y + 4
OTHERWISE: Mr.. Babb's
list makes fascinating reading
for a number of reasons. One
Of these is its intimation of
how hard it is to categorize
writing. So much Of that relat-
ing directly to the drama, for
instance, comes under the head
ing of literature, such as Nine
Plays by Eugene O'Neill." And,
Barbara and Arthur Gelb's
fascinating "O'Neill," a bio
graphy, classified as literature,
which it is.
Mr.. Babb, one hopes, will not
be put out that one is amused
at the punctillio which makes
famous names sound unfami-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
LONELY LOONEY

liar. A rapid reader, for In
stance, might race over Fran
els Scott Key Fitzgerald with
out recognizing him as F. Scott
On the other hand, it Is
piquant to find that Bernard
Devote was really Bernard Au-
gustine Devote, making his
initials BAD which could
have been disconcerting or
some of the papers he re-
turned to his students at Har-
ward.
And, Of course, there's the
wonderfully missed oppor-
tunity in listing Ring Lardner
merely as Ring Wilmer. How
exciting it would have been to
see 1t in full. Ringgold Wilmer
Lardner!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

SpecialtieS Jared. A purely pro-
fessional reflex, this was. Ones
mood in indulging 1t was a
matter of personal choice.
This corner chose curiosity,
partly out of politeneSs to Mr.,
Babb who expects an ava
lanche of criticism from churls
who never faced a working
library" assignment; partly the
result of pre-weekend pas
sivity. The man who comes to
Friday with a supply of unused
dudgeon has either been loaf
ing or is a plain neurotic.
Entertainment" Is the head
ing on Chapter 10, the one in
which a curious Preside n t
would find books on drama and
film. This is a sound, defini-
tive word; engagingly infancy.
Under 1t, one finds % titles.
They are no less informative
and no more dull than any
other 20 books one can think
of. At least, on Friday.
4 Il y 4
THE GAMUT: The selections
run the gamut, autobiography,
biography, criticism, history.
One can conceive Of, but would
hardly vote for, q President
who would not enjoy Moss
Harris photographed ACT
One" Or one who would not
be Intellectually stirred by Gil
bert Seldes' two, books. 1.-THE
Seven Lively Arts" and 1.-THE
Public Arts" More specific, and
isplendidly readable is Joseph
Wood Krutch's 1.-THE Ameri-
can Drama Since 1915" which
is about the time 1t really was
beginning with Eugene O'Neill.
Since the books are to be
donated to the collection-no
money, you know-this corner
will give Mr.. Babb It's copy Of
Elmer Rice's 1.-THE Living
Theater," 1859. Not a bad book,
even in its candid chapter on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17

critics and criticism. Our copy
is in fine shape, If Mr.. Babb
is interested.
A President who thinks he
is being abused should find
forgetfulness in another book
on the list, Lillian Ross pic
ture." Miss Ross, a lacerating
writer, takes up the subject of
John Huston's movie, THE
Red Badge Of Courage" of
which she makes one of the
mid-century's most colorful
literary executions.
American drama history is
readably disposed NJ in Lloyd
Morris's Curtain Time" And,
as for the movies, which are
moving ahead qualitatively as
they recede quantatively, there
are several useful volumes to
fill the rest Of this shelf.
Among them are Arthur
Knights 1.-THE Liveliest Art"
and Richard Griffith's and Ar
thur Mayors THE Movies"
Presidents in being, or to
come, probably never will see
this, but they would not miss
a great deal in skipping the
other books. And, getting on,
Of course, to some of the other
81 chapters or lists which will
contribute to their self-educa-
ton
SOME GRETS: One
misses but does not resent the
absence of some other books
by people of the theater, or
adjacent to it, that really are
not about the theater.
A great bedside book-which
was none Of the committees
businesS-would be Brooks
Atkinson's "Once Around the
Sum-" 365 bright, brief essays
that could keep a guest, or a
President, awake rather far
into the night. A large part of
their charm is that Critic At
kinson so widely and wonder
fully skipped the theater in
this work.
There is another Splendidly
provocative book, a little diff
cult to classify, that one would
like to see somewhere on the
list. August Heckscher's THE
Public Happiness" Considering
that it was published during
Mr.. HeckScher's service as the
White Houses Consultant on
the Arts, there probably al
ready are several copies lying
around the premises at 1900
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Kennedys probably will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
THE PASSING SHOW
It'll Do, This Shelf
Of Drama Volumes
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

It the same. suppoSes, all American Journal
ism yesterday especially in those departments that
deal with special areas
Inhabitants of these grabbed Prof James T. Babbs COM
mttees list of the 780 books that will compose the White
Houses working library" and checked it to how their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

The quiet life and the life of constant crisis are
explored in separate stories in this issue. The
pleasant scene above, Joseph Hall and his beagle
pups with famed race horse Native Dancer, sug-
gests the tranquility to be found at place called
Sycamore Farm (See Page A.. Another quiet and
refreshing story, we think, is Inspecting My
NeighbOr's Land" an eyeS-open report by an
examiner of the outdoors" on Page 8. Turning
to crisis, we spend some time with Edwin Martin,
the State Departments top Latin American ex-
pert, who deals with political crises daily, on
Page L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
"Deor HeIoise:"

Speaking of experts, Mrs. Marshal Cruise of Ar
lington is expert in so many things that she has
made household word of her first name. How
told on Page Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
The Cover

Life is free and easy at Sycamore Farm (see
abOve) and Star Photographer Francis Routt, a
specialist in horse photography, has recorded
the feeling. Story on Page 4.