davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Hospital Weapons
Prompt Union to
Demand Probe
BALTIMORE, Aug. 16 (AP).

BALTIMORE, Aug. 16 (AP) L.
- Discovery of a number of
homemade weapons and mar
cotics equipment at Spring
Grove State Hospital has
prompted a union official rep
resenting employees at State
hospitals to announce that he
will demand a full-scale inveS-
tigation.
James Sale, a staff repre-
sentative for the American
Federation of State, County
and Municipal Employees, said
he will ask for a meeting with
State hospital officials to dis
cuss the situation.
A search of the narcotics
ward at Spring Grove last week
end turned up the homemade
weapons, including a straight
razor, sharpened spoon handles
and a 3-foot length of board
with several dozen nails pro-
truding from it.
Attendants said they had re-
quested search after a patient
who was transferred to an
other ward told them one of
the patients had a gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

port, which links the practice
to delinquency.
One section of the report
deals with Is and 17-year-old
m ale offenders and blameS
them for SO per cent of all male
Juvenile crime and 81 per cent
of all felonieS committed by
male juveniles.
Male juveniles committed 1856
more Part One offenses (serious
crimeS) than in the previous
fiscal year. the report states.
Categories showing increases
included attempted robbery, ag-
gravated assault, housebreak-
ing and auto theft.
Robberies by juvenile males
fell off from AIT to $50, the
report says, but adds that this
category of crime committed by
juveniles still contributes
markedly to the total robbery
situation"
More ARRAYS
Among Part Two offenses
CleSS serious crimes) showing
an increase were disorderly con-
duct and affray incidents.
which rose from IL to 48. The
report attributes the increase in
ARRAY charges to the disorder
at D. C. Stadium last Novem-
Der.
The report says that the 1868
juvenile crime was the highest
since 1855 and that the number
of juveniles involved was the
highest since statistics were
first gathered in 1854. 1t also
points out that of the 1882
male offenders, 604 were
charged with 1857 offenses.
Bec""se adult arrest figures
were not available for the fiscal
year, the report does not relate
juvenile offenses with a dult
crimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

probably cause, police may not
arrest, or hold. or question for
investigation or anything else.
This was the reasoning
praised by Mr.. Kamisar in a
Commissioners mmittee
recommendation in 1862 for an
end to investigative arrests.
The Commissioners ordered
such arrests stopped last
March.
Randall Explained Vote
Back in the House, Repre-
sentative Randall, Democrat OF
Missouri, was explaining that
his vote, in effect. against the
District bill implied no soft
ness toward criminals.
81 firmly believe that If the
bill becomes law 1t would be a
terrible blow to the freedoms
to which the people of the Dis
trict are entitled to under the
Constitution" Mr.. Randall
said.
He objected primarily to the
section saying that confessions
should not be barred from
court solely because Of a delay
between arrests and arraign-
ments. He questioned revision
of the complicated law OF
criminal responsibility Of per-
sons suffering mental diseases
or defects.
The detention proposals. al
though carefully considered,
actually reinstate investigative
questioning banned by Com
missioners, Mr.. Randall said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Woodson Bond Sets
Benefit Car Wash

w. T. Woodson High School
band members and baton Twill
ers will hold a benefit car wash
from 10 am. to 6 pm. tomor-
row at the University Shop
ping Center, East Main street,
Fairfax.
Proceeds from the 81 per
car service will be used to pur-
chase musical instruments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Time Spent on Parole
Held Not Part of Term

The United States Court of
Appeals ruled yesterday that a
convict whose parole was re-
voked by the District parole
board cannot count the time
he spent out on parole as part
of his sentence.
Circuit Judge ]. Skelly
Wright sharply dissented, say
ing that a convict on parole
is still legally in custody, so
that this time should count as
part Of the jail sentence i'm
posed as the result of his con-
viction.
A District prison official said
the decision, which confirms
present parole board practice,
has made prisoners extremely
bitter ana has undermined the
morale Of paroled convicts, es-
pecially those who have spent
a long time on parole with
clean records.
AS Of last June 30, there
were 773 convicts on parole In
Washington and an estimated
1000 prisoners In District in
stitutions who have the posi-
bility of being released on
parole in the future.
The appellate courts decision
turned on a provision in the
District Code which states:
THE time a prisoner was on
parole shall not be taken into
account to diminish the time
for which he was sentenced.
Circuit Judge Warren E. Bur-
ger, who wrote the majority
opinion, said the court was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
8 Years Given
For Bad Checks

A 49-year-old Arlington man
was sentenced yesterday to
eight years on a Virginia
prison farm after pleading
guilty to passing eight worth
less checks totaling 1920 over
a two-month period.
Arlington County court
Judge Ken McFarlane Smith
sentenced Rufus F. Howard
Of the 4700 block Of North
Twenty-first road, Arlington,
to a year on each count Of the
petty larceny charges. The
sentences are consecutive.
Judge Smith said that How
ard, who admitted passing the
checks in amounts Of $25 to
$35 at four local Safeway
stores from May 20 to July IL.
had been convicted before for
passing bad checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

drive NV, Mrs. Bessie Field
man, of 8215 West Beach ter
race NV, Mrs. Lillian Resnick,
of 7215 Sixteenth street NV,
Mrs. Celie Kogod, of 2916 AL
bemarle street NV. and Mrs.
Shandel Schwatsky, still in Rus
STA.
Services were set for noon
today at the Danzansky Funeral
Home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in the Adas
Israel Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in
the form Of contributions to
the Hebrew Home for the Aged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

p Eighteen Episcopal ministers
took time out from a confer
ence here to picket the William
Levitt & Sons sales office at
the Belair housing project in
Bowie, Md, yesterday.
They were protesting Mr..
Levitt's sales policies which
prevent Negroes from buying
new homes at Belair. The min
listers are attending an emer-
gency conference on race rela-
tons called by the National
Council of Episcopal Churches
at st. Adams Church.
They we're joined yesterday
afternoon in their 21a-hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

of crime increase. Homicide,
HOUSEKEEPING, larceny and
auto thefts last July were up
about IA per cent over July,
1862.
Statistics argued for Senate
passage of the bill, Mr.. McMil-
Ian said.
A major foe, Senate District
Committeeman Morse, Demo-
crat of Oregon, zeroed in on
one controversial section deal
ing with police detention Of
suspects.
A police order to hold a sus-
pect, in the name of either
detention" or questioning, "
still is an arrest, he warned
the Senate. The House bill
would permit police to question
suspects up to six hours with
out arresting them if police
believed there was probable
cause for a criminal charge.
Morse's View
Senator Morse agreed with a
review of University of Mime
sofa law professor, Yale Kami-
sar, printed in the Harvard Law
Review, and inserted yesterday
in the Congressional Record.
Arrest is a blunt word, Mr..
Kamisar wrote. But softer
terms do not change the posi-
bility that liberty will be in
fringed when a policeman's
subjective state of mind" de-
termines probable cause, &C
cording to the reviewer.
When they have probable
cause, police may arrest, Mr..
Kamisar added.
When they do not have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
c. M. HefIin, IS,
Retired Former,
Loudoun Native

LEESBURG, Aug. 16. -
Charles Marshall Heflin, rs, a
retired farmer, died at the
home of his son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
thew L. Kohlhoss near Luck
etts, wednesday after a two
year illness.
Mr.. Helm was a native Of
Loudoun County and for many
years operated a large farm
near LuckettS. He was a former
senior warden of Christ Epis-
copal Church at Lucketts. In
recent years he was member
of st. James Episcopal Church
in Leesburg.
His wife, Nellie Atwell Hef-
lin, died in 1860. He leaves
four daughters. Mrs. Cora H.
Kohlhoss, of Lucketts, Mrs.
Helen Magaha OF Frederick,
Md, Mrs. Mae Eolcomb, Of
Bristol, Tenn, and Mrs. Helen
Grimm, of 804 South Oak
street, Arlington. Six sons
Charles NJ, jr., 6013 Twenty
eighth avenue Sc, Washing
ton, D. c., James w., Sis
Naples road Sc, Washington,
Walter B., Huntsville, Ala,
John A., 1918 North Danville
street, Arlington, William C.
Lucketts, Thomas E., LovettS-
vile and two brothers, three
sisters, IL grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Sunday at st. James
Episcopal Church in Leesburg,
with burial in Leesburg Union
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Tractor Won't Tip

BISMARCK, N. D. (AP).-A
safety bar that prevents high
way equipment and farm trac-
tors from tipping over has been
tested by the North Dakota
Highway Department. Only two
"lost-time" injuries resulting
from tractor tipovers have &C.
CURED since the anti-roll bars
were installed in 1859. War
rem I. Hanson. car and safety
coordinator of the department,
has urged that such bars be
standard equipment on all new
machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Omnibus Crime Bill
Passage Still Argued
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

Members Of Congress today still arguing whether to
reject the omnibus crime bill cleared for the District
by the House Monday.
House District Committee Chairman Mcmillan, Democrat
Of South Carolina reminded the House that the city had
lust received July report showing the 14h consecutive month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Auto Driving Class

Driver training classes Of
fered by the Central Young
Women's Christian Association
will begin at 7 pm. Wednesday
and continue for two weeks. fol-
lowed by training the dual
controlled cars. Registration
may be made through the
YWCA's program director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

temperatures over the week
end will be followed by a cool
spell the first of next week,
Precipitation may average over
a half inch, occurring as show
ers over the week end.
Resort Area Forecasts
Maryland Delaware and Virginia
ocean beaches-Nags Head and Cape
Hatteras area-Partly cloudy tomor'
Long Island and New Jersey beaches
Chesapeake Bay area-Partly cloudy
tomorrow, high 80,
Skyline driveNVisibility good but
scattered showers due tomorrow af-
ternoon; high rs.
Pollen Count
The D. C. Medical Society reports
q pollen count for the "a hours end
ing at Q am. today OF s grains per
$50 centimeter square slide area.
Water Temperatures
Atlantic City; 65; ocean City, Md,
Geodetic Survey
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
River clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight --- SO Noon --- 70
5 am, - So 5 pm, - 70
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 90. on May 8. June 10
and July -,
Lowest, 8, on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic survey
Today Tomorrow
High ----- 6:l7a.m. 7:l9 q m.
Low ------- 1880 m.
High -------- 6:55p.m. 1853 D m.
Low .--. l:l6p.m. 2:l0p.m,
For hish and low tides at the follow
Ing points subtract times indicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

Bloody Point Light, 41a hours Colonial
Beach. 8 hours; Deale 4l2 hours:
Solomons Island, 6la hours: Point
Lookout. IA hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

Senator John ]. Williams,
Republican of Delaware. says
Government officials are try
ing to cover up details on their
purchases of Soybean products
which now are about $50 mil
lion worth of rancid OIL"
He told the Senate that
much of the salad oil and
shortening, obtained chiefly
from soybeans, now is spoil
ing in warehouses in the Con-
go. Korea, Greece, Brazil, India
and this country as a result of
faulty packaging and diStribu-
ton.
Senator Williams said most
of the facts ne discovered had
been known to officials Of the
Agriculture and State Depart
nents and the Food for Peace
administration lover the past
years and the only effort which
I have detected wherein they
expressed concern was to keep
this covered up"
Urges Full Probe
"This is a further example
Of what happens when an
agency gets too much money"
Senator Williams said yester-
day.
He urged a full-scale con-
gressional investigation Of dis
posal of agricultural SURPRISES,
including the Food for Peace
program.
Senator Williams said the
investigation should determine
whether any United States Of
ficials or exporters may have
been a part Of the conspiracy"
He said Agriculture officials
contracted to buy 500 million
pounds of refined salad oil
and shortening in 1861 at a
time when soybeans were SELL
ing SO cents a bushel above
Government price pegs and the
oil market was strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
BY the Associated Press

Schools, Government and in
dustry have shown a keen in
terest in Americas newest crop
of veterans - the returning
Peace Corps volunteers.
Some 400 have served their
two years overseas and received
their well done" discharges
since June, a check at corps
headquarters showed today.
Another 1926 will finish before
the year is over.
So far, relatively few Of these
first Peace Corps veterans have
returned home. Most Of them
are touring other countries.
When their corps service is
terminated. they receive cash
to cover tourist-class air fare
from their host country to their
homes in the United States.
They also may receive up to
one-third of their accrued ter
mination payment ($75 per
month OF service) at the time
Of separation.
$1,000 for "a Months
The remaining two-thirds will
be given them when they re-
turn to the United States. For
"a months Of service they would
have $1,000.
Some industries have in mind
jobs paying $3.50 a month or
more for a qualified Peace
Corps veteran. Companies with
operations overseas especially
are interested.
President Kennedy has led
the Governments recruiting
efforts among the returning
volunteers. He said he hoped
they would seek careers in the
Foreign Service. The State De-
partment said 1t would con-
slider Peace Corps service as
qualifying experience for a step
above the first wage level.
Edward r. Murrow, director
Of the United States Informa-
ton Agency, saying he had
been impressed with Peace
Corps work, urged volunteers
to consider working for USIA.
other Government agencies,
including the Public Health
Service and the Bureau of In
dian Affairs, want them, too.
A QUESTIONABLE sent to the
volunteers last fall showed So
per cent Of them wanted TO
continue their education.
Numerous colleges and uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Soy-Purchoses Coverup
Is Charged by Williams
ostenSibly

The purchases oStensibly
we're made to support the soy
bean market and to meet Food
for Peace requirements, Sem
ator Williams said. He added
that neither was a valid reason.
Apparently the administra-
ton wanted to be sure the
Government did its buying at
the peak market prices" and
signed contracts for more than
500 million Of the oil, he said.
Senator Williams said that
most of the contracts for this
oil went to two corporations
which he said had been barred
by Agriculture officials from
participating in Government
contracts because of fraud
charges and faulty deliveries.
He named the companies as
the Shortening Corp. Of Amer
lea, Inc, of Jersey City. N. j.,
and the Scarburgh Co., Inc, of
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Charges SpOilage

When the oil was delivered
to numerous countries under
the Food for Peace program,
Senator williams said it ar
rived in leaky tin containers
and several nations rejected
the shipments as rancid and
unfit for human consumption. I"
He said a four-year supply
of the shortening was left in
warehouses in India, a two
year supply of salad oil in
Korea, and a large supply in
the Congo because funds for
transportation were lacking.
Senator Williams said the
Government was trying to sal
wage some of it's loss in oil
stored in this country by use
of aforementioned warehouses
with a resulting additional
storage cost.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Gordon S. Houff,
Retired Capitol
Police Sergeant

Gordon 8. Houff, IS, q re-
tired sergeant Of the United
States Capitol Police, died
Tuesday in Radford, Va. He
had been in Ill health for sew
eral years.
Mr.. Houff, born and educated
in Madison County. Virginia
lived In Forest Heights. Mary
land. for Is years. He retired
from the Capitol Police In
January, 1862.
He was q 32nd Degree Mason
and a member Of the Meth
odist Church in Christiansburg
Va, where he moved after
retiring.
He leaves his wife, Heller
Marshall Houff Of Christians
burg; two daughters, Mrs
Margaret Long, 708 Brian drive
Vienna, Va. and Mrs. Lilliar
Rosa Of Levittown, N. Y; hi
mother, Mrs. Maude Houff oi
Charlottesville, Va; four sisters
Mrs. Madge Wester. l42I
Eighteenth place Sc, Mrs
Jessie Hmon. 5000 Hamilton
avenue. Hyattsville. Mrs. GladyI
Fishback. Madison. Va. anc
Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell Of Pratts
Va; two brothers. Shirley
Houff Of Charlottesville. anc
Charles Houff Of Washington
and seven grandchildren.
Services were held this morn.
ing at Orange, Va, with in
terment and Masonic services
at Cedar Hill Cemetery ir
Madison, Va.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Mrs. Foster, UDC
Member, Widow
OF Merchant

Mrs. L. w. Foster, So, an
active member Of the Calvary
Baptist Church throughout the
80 years she lived In Washing
ton, died Wednesday at her
home. 51l2 Connecticut avenue
NV, after q long illness.
Mrs. Foster leaves four
generations Of survivors: her
daughter, Mrs. George Bentley,
of the home address, three
grandchildren, five great
grandchildren and two great
great-grandchildren.
Born Annie Henson at
Winton Farm in Amherst
County. Va, she lived in
Lynchburg, Va, before moving
to Washington with her late
husband in 1880. Mr.. Foster, a
retired retail merchant, died in
1884.
In addition to active partici-
patton in her church's mis-
sionary society. Mrs. Foster was
a member Of the Daughters Of
the Confederacy, Old Domin-
on Chapter, Lynchburg.
Funeral services will be at
2 pm. tomorrow in Gawler's
Chapel, Wisconsin avenue at
Harrison street NV. Burial will
be at the Spring Hill Cemetery,
Lynchburg.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Herbert E. Hall Dies:
Kin Of Star Official

PIEDMONT, Calf, Feb. 8
(AP).-Herbert e. Hall. prom
inent San Francisco attorney
and president of Mills College
Board Of Trustees. died yester-
day after q long illness.
Mr.. Hall, SO, was q first
cousin Of Crosby N. Boyd. ex-
ecutiye vice president of The
Washington Star. His mother,
Mrs. Maud Noyes Hall. was q
sister Of the late Frank B.
Noyes. who was president Of
The Star and the Associated
Press
Mr.. Hall served In the Navy
as commander Of q group OF
submarine chasers in World
War;.
He was born November 5,
1898, at Sligo, Md. AS q boy
he was brought to Vallejo,
Calf, by his parents, Frederic
Winslow Hall. an attorney. and
Mrs. Hall.
He was educated in Oakland
and Exeter. N, H., and earned
his bachelors and law degrees
from the University Of Califor-
MIA in 1920.
Admitted to the California
Bar in the same year. Mr.. Hall
practiced law with his father
and later with the firms OF
Ce!!s.:::5, Hagar. Hall & Lin
forth, and Calkins, Hall & Lin
forth.
Evening star., 1963-02-08

He had been in private prac-
|tice since 1854.
Besides bar memberships, he
belonged to the Bohemian Club,
Claremont Country Club and
Diablo Country Club.
He married Susan Jane
Greenwood May 26, 1917. Be-
sides his wife. he leaves three
children Mrs. Myra May Alb
bot Of Orinda, Calf: David
Winslow Hall. owner-operatoI
of an Oakland interior deco
rating shop, and George Green
wood Hall. treasurer Of Tubbs
Cordage Co.
Mr.. Hall first served on the
Mills College Board of Trustees
in 1914. and was president oi
the board from l946 to 1853. Ir
1859 he was reelected president
and was serving in that
capacity at the time Of hi;
death.
His family asked that me.
mortal contributions be sent tt
Mills College. Oakland 13. Calf
C. Easton Rothwell, the col.
lege president. presented Mr.
Hall with an honorary degre,
of doctor Of laws last June ir
recognition "of his great worl
for Mills College"
Memorial services will be helC
at II am. Monday In Towel
Chapel at Mountain View Gem.
etery, Oakland. with interment
lat the cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
6. D'Addorio, IS;
Native Of ItoIy
Postal EmpIoye

Gabriel D'Addario, IS, q IS
year semploye Of the City Post
Office, died Of q heart attack
Wednesday.
MIR. D'Addario, q native of
Pescara. Italy. had been a Dis
trict resident for 40 years, max
ing his home at 1850 Newton
street NE.
Prior to his postal work, he
was Employed as a tile setter.
He founded the st. John the
BapkIst Society at Holy Rosary
CafnDlic Church and was active
alS1 In the Holy Name and
Scotia Catolica.
lzs leaves his daughter, Mrs.
Daimler Locke, and two grand
children Of l3207 vandalis
driHe Wheaton, Nd. and SIX
sistefs Palmina Ricetta. Con-
cetfe Spatu, lsolina DiGio-
vanl1i. Cirieca Do Beradino
qioyina and Finella D'AddariC
all of Pescara. Italy. and one
hrpther. Fiorindo D'Addario oi
dsst9nville. Pa.
A Rosary will be said tonight
at the Rinaldi Funeral Home,
1900 Georgia avenue. NV
Prayers viii be said at 10:l5
am tomorrow at the funeral
hone prior to the II am. mass
az Holy Rosary Catholic
church.
Burial will be at Gate oi
Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Mrmnrtal Maaa

WHITE, THEODORE CALL.AN. A me-
mortal mass will be offered for the
late THEODORE CALLAN WHITE
lieutenant. United States Navy. or
1s.an ~ a. rhnyrass svS' ~ vi
lanova Church, Villanoya University
Villanova, Pa. 1t. White died In
the crash Of q United States Navy
patrol plane on January 80. He Il
survived BY. his parents, Capt. and
Mrs. Theodore j white. United
James John. 3
Evening star., 1963-02-08
BALLARD. CLARENCE :. on :

day, February 5, 1863, CLARENCE
.ley.d lsAIEER sFaIhs & 81 Sfr!s SHf Saff ps ana
Marion v. smith Of PHILADELPHIA,
Pa; Mildred c. 8. Chambers, Hilda
8. Bass and Naomi s. wilkerson.
also survive. From 9 to Q pm.
ST.S sTHssY to FsSTTITy ss q ,ss e MeoS1: tysaS
neral Home, 1890 9th st. NV
Services on Monday, February IL
ct pm, At the Israel Baptist
ChNrch, 632 11th at. NE, the Rev
Raymond Robinson officiating. In.
terment Arlington National Gene.
tery. 10
Evening star., 1963-02-08

BUNDY. CLARENCE. In loving MEM
ory OF my dear brother and brother
inIaE CLARENCE BUNDY. who
FEBRUARY 3. 1862.
In silence he suffered,
IN patience he bore
I'LL God called him home
To suffer no more.
God touched his weary syelid.
ana save his dear one sleep.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
Dr.. Harry {. Beurd

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Feb
8 AP).-Dr. Harry Z. Beard,
former president Of the West
Virginia Obstetrics and Gyne-
cology Society. died yesterday
of an apparent heart attack
while playing golf at the Guyan
Country Club. He was IS.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
UarA nf Chunks

COLES, DAISY Z. The family Of the
press sincere gratitude to the many
friends for the thoughtfulness and
many kind expressions OF sympathy
extended to US during our bereave-
AARON AND MADELANE wn-
LIAMS AND FAMILY,