davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Virginia COP.
Moves 10 Issue
Rights Protest
6-Point Resolution
On Issues Offered
State Convention
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Stan Correspondent

ROANOKE, Va. July a.
Mindful. of the fall congressional
campaigns. Virginia Republicans
today prepared to join their
Democratic brethren in protest
ing President Eisenhower's civil
rights program.
A six-point resolution which
has as its main theme a protest
against both the civil rights
legislation and the Supreme
Courts public school segregation
decision was offered to the G.. o,
P. State convention today.
Sponsors were from the Sd
4th and 9th congressional dis
trictS.
William Siple, one of the
patrons of the measure, said
I'VE are anxious that the Re-
publican Party take a sound and
staunch position following the
action of the Virginia General
Assembly passing a resolution OF
interposition."
State Sovereignty Stressed
The interposition measure
adopted by the predominantly
Democratic Legislature protested
the Supreme Courts school seq
regation decision as an invasion
Of State sovereignty.
1--WE who sponsored this reso-
luton" Mr.. Siple said, "were
convinced that we had to speak
out on this issue. specially since
our two Republican Congressman
have signed the Southern mani
festoes."
Both Representatives Broyhill
of the Tenth District, next to
Washington, and Representative
Poff of the Sixth District joined
a bloc Of Southern lawmakers in
protesting the Supreme Court
decision and the Eisenhower civil
rights legislation now pending in
Congress. r.
His group, Mr.. Siple said, has
attempted to show. Virginians
especially Democrats who voted
for Eisenhower in so, that 1--WE
are no different than other Vir-
ginians where the question of
civil rights is concerned"
Believed Virginians' Viewpoint
I'VE don't anticipate the reso-
lutions committee will kill this
resolution because it expresses
the viewpoint of nearly all Vir-
ginians," he said.
Mr.. Siple said he did not re-
gard the resolution as a direct
move to oppose the President.
He acknowledged that the meas
ure is opposed to the views of
Attorney General. Brownell and
added, "Brownell represents the
views of New York while we
speak for Virginia"
I'VE assume the President has
a very temperate view of this
entire letter and that his adj
visers have taken a more extreme
position" Mr.. Siple declared.
1.-The resolution is designed sole
lily to maintain R Republic n
strength in Virginia"
There were indications, how
ever, that a watered-down pro-
test might emerge from the con-
vention by the time it adjourns
this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

James A. DeForce, 60-year-olC
special assistant in the Maritime
Commission, will be elected to.
might as the new commander o
the District of Columbia Depart.
ment of the American Legion
at the groups 3Sth annual con,
vention at the Shoreham Hotel.
His nomination last night wa,
tantamount to election since hi
was the only name offered anC
convention rules forbid further
nominations.
Mr.. DeForce, a member O.
~. S. Maritime Post No. Al, will
succeed Louis G. Zindel, jr.
A special assistant to the chic
of the Division of Port Develop.
ment of the Maritime Commits.
sion, Mr.. DeForce has served il
various capacities. usually as al
economist and statistician, with
the Northern Pacific Railway, thu
Department of Commerce, com,
mittees of the Senate, and tn,
/ Chesapeake & Potomac Tele.
phone Co
He is married and has fou
children. The family lives a
1890 Arcadia place NV.
Other Nominations
Other nominations made las
nightAthe second session of
three-day rieeting-Were for fiv,
vice commanders. Unopposed
they are C. D, DeLoach, FB
Post No. Sc; Ralph Hoover, Ste
phen P. McGroarty Post No. 81
James Smith. James Reese Eu
rope Post No. s.; Miss Marian c
Swoboda, Navy Department Pos
No. So; and Cecil Sorrell, Vim
cent B. Costello Post No. Is.
One of the following will b
elected tonight as National Exec
utive Committeeman; James C
Hill, Lesley and Douglas McNai
Post No. So. and Elwood Jarni
gan, Department of Agriculture
Post No. SO.
The two nominations for al
ternate are John j. Finn, De
partment of Justice Post No. 4.
and Mr.. Zindel.
Nominations for delegates t.
the National Convention are Mr.
IDeForce, James D. Hill, Mr.
tDeLeach, Mr.. Hoover, Mr.. Smith
Mr.. Finn.
Also Glenn Seitzinger, Herber
]. Jacob. Clarence Opper, Allyr
Donaldon. Phillip Stearns, Pau
McGahan.
:. Also Fred Pickard, Jane.
Harvey. Byron E. Dunn, RicharC
King and William Luckett.
AIternates Nominated
The following were put il
nomination as alternates: JOSEPH
Davidson, William Brewer, Henry
Banks. William Stelk, Byron
Burnley.
Also, James Pistorio, Mary
Handley, Anastasia Stanley
Louis Patterson. Helen Porter
Jennie Plunkett.
Also Helen A. Dugan, Edward
Minter. Louis Payne, Culver
Chamberlain, Orven Nelson
Jack Taylor and Earl Waters.
Some 500 persons, 348 of then
delegates, attended the five-houl
session. Two dozen Legionnaire,
were awarded certificates Of
merit for individual service Il
the department. Citations O.
distinguished service were pre-.
sented to 81 post commanders
The National Guard of Honor
Drum and Bugle Corps enter
, tanned.
\ The program included thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
.ICA Nominee Okoyed

The Senate today approved the
nomination of Walter K. Scott OF
Maryland, to be deputy director
for management of the Inter-
national Cooperation Admins
tration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

| OOOA 0AA0A = AfAAg0
The only respect in which the
parents instructions failed to
work, the Judge said. was that
the nursery door was less secure
than they thought it was. This
circumstance, he added. was in
sufficient basis for a finding Of
criminal negligence.
Both County Policeman E. G,
Husk and Chief r. M. Haislip of
Laurel. formerly with the county
departments, testified the nursery
door was warped and would not
close properly.
Mr.. Prescott said he had
closed the door as we'll as he
could before going TO bed the
night before the attack but the
next morning found it open. Mr.
and Mrs. Perry testified they be-
lieve a dog, one of their many
pets, had "nuzzled" the door
open, allowing the margay to
enter.
Mr.. Perry said he bought the
animal in the belief it was ar
ocelot, which he said is a safe
house pet very similar in APP
pearance to the margay. The
animal later was identified as q
more dangerous margay.
Boy in Good Health
Mrs. Perry testified that her
son is now in good health ano
added, II dno't believe the in
Jury will affect his walking"
j Defense Attorney Ralph w
Powers. in an early move in the
trial, lost his plea that the war
rants against the Perry's were
invalid.
!, Mr.. Powers was successful
however, in his bid to have the
warrant against Mr.. Prescott dis.
missed. Judge Gray said there
was a question whether Mr.. Pres.
colt actually was a guardian
of the children at the time.
The defense attorney pleaded
that the parents have been pun.
ished enough" He said lit is moi
criminal to be eccentric or Il
'lexercise poor judgment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The 25th Infantry Divi-
sion Association winds UP its
meeting in the Hotel Statler.
The 10th Tank Battalion
completes a. two-day ses-
sion in the Hotel Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

James Karn, secretary of the
Colonial Beach Chamber of
Commerce, said the cruise ship
freed itself with its engines as
the water level began to rise
about 1870 am.
He said the ship, resumed its
trip. down the river about 11:45
am, apparently unchanged by
the incident. The ship : left
Pier 5 in Washington at STA
pm. yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Parents Cleared by Court
In Morgoy Attack on Son
Door Failure Cited

lbe kept in the nursery away
from the margay and other pets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21
Cruise Ship
Runs Aground
In Potomac

The Washington Bermuda
cruise ship SIS Silver Star was
grounded on a mud bar last
night, but was continuing its
trip to Bermuda today, undam-
aged after freeing itself.
The pleasure boat was
grounded in the Potomac River
channel about $3.50 o'clock last
night directly across from the
amusement piers at Colonial
Beach.
Beach residents reported see
ing signal flares from. the ship
about n1idnights AdC0ast Guard
boat investigated but ships Off
GERS repeatedly told the would-be
rescHers they aw0nlds waitlfor a
high tide today to work the ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-21

aga THE EVENING STAR
:" Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY, JULY FL, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

radios, w tables, etc.

10 Block Iron Photograph stonds 1888 SIS i1.s
20 Block Iron Swivel Top TV Tobles 9o5 s.:
z 1857 Nordmende Toble Model AM
FIN Short Wove Rodos - 1926 "a:
z 1857 Notdmende AMIN Short
Wove Tobe Rodios, rodio hos
speakers --------------.-l5s9 1925
; 1857 Nordmende AM-FM Short
Wove Toble Rodios, 4 speakers 24o.o5 Is9.!
! 1857 Wilcox Coy Push Button Tope
Recorder --------------I2e.e TO-.
$50 II" 33b LIP Record Albums 1913 l.!
$50 7" As LIP Record Albums, slightly
covers, new records l4o IL
TELEVTSION AND RADTOS-WGshinqton
Through ArchwGv Main Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
better coats

, 1000 Cashmere Coots, push-up
sleeves tuxedo style, beige. size s;
also clutch coots black in size
a, beige in size l2----- 1895 $500
Noy Wool ChnehilIo mot fur)
coots. sizes and %. - 1925 $500
All Wool Goats, black, sizes TO- 10 1926 1880
BETTER COATS-Washinoton Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
gloves


l9 Pr Shorte Stretch Royon Velvet
Gloves. Moss green, ton and brown
One size only - 300 l
S. Wool Jersey Gloves. Eioht-button
length, broken sizes. GoId green
block, brown = 49, 800 !
so Lovely Doll Hondkerchiefs Prints
pIoids, foroI design ------ LOO
so Fluffy Stuffed Dogs. White or
white with brown, white with block 298 I
so Chid's TV Honkies. Three to
folder --------------------- soc
GLOVES-Washington Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
mems spOrtWear

Mems Fomous-Moke oo9o Aus
trolion LonbswooI Sweaters in
long sleeve pulIover styles. Assorted
coIors, broken sizes 8oS z.ee
Mems Famous Make Zip-Lined
Sur-Coots. Woods with suede trim.
Brown aroy in o loroe ossor- -
nent Of sires-,--.------- 1926 1879
Mems Fomous Moke Royon Cob ~
ordine Surcoots and Bomber Jockets.
Quilt lined, broken sizes and
coIors -.-..---.- 1895 1872
MEMS SPORTSWEAR-Washtngt Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
X tots. tOddIerS'


20 Bolerno Dresses Royon satin and 4.eet to
net Sizes and only . 500 3ss
TOTS, ToDDLERS--Washington Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
budget SpOrtWear

I53 Misses 1000 Wool Tweed Skirts.
Many styles. Sizes 1918 1850 5,98 500
26 Bermuda Shorts in corduroy and
1000 wool. Solid color corduroy,
wool poids. Sizes Ole 49, 1913 l99
BUDGET SPoRTSWEAR-Washingto Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
boys clothing

- Boys Royon Gobordine or Cot
ton Terry Robes in broken sizes $500
70 8. Hall priced --- 500 800
" Boys Reversible Royon Joekets. 1890
Zip front Sizes 6, 8, lo 99a 400
Boys 2-pe. Cotton Cord Washable
Suits. Sizes rs, 10, ". Less than $685. 70
holt price - z4oS 500
Hsuky Boys Wool Sport coots
Single breasted Broken sizes 3
20 Less Than "a price 1880 1928 500
Touno Mems Atwood Single
Breasted Sport Coois Broken sizes
$40 Less than "a price 249S 500
n IT, Boys Aii-Woot Sport Coois Ia $50
Broken sizes s 70 u 1923 500
IT, Boys Frtuaed Western Suede
Jockets Broken sizes 70 IL 1873 1000
20 j.. BOYS 2-pe. All-Wooi or Rnyon
Foncy Suits Broken sizes s 10 IL 1898 1000
s.uderfs 2-pc Royon Fancy Dress
Suits Broken sizes $3.50 $500 1900
BOYS SHoP-Washincton Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
*budgct coats

l6 0Ienoro torIon and dyneD Coots
voter repelIent. spot resistont
clutch style, coromeI and platinum
shodes sizes TO ! 8 in group - $500 $500
IL 0lenoro tOrlon ond DyneD "a
Length Short Coots troq-cosino
Coronel and platinum, shodes sizes
TO 6 in the group -- 1926 5000
30 Boy Goats. $50 WOOL, 1870
eomes hair. Camel color or navy,
sizes to 8 in the group $780, 1895 400
LansburghS-BUDGET coATS-washincton and
Langley Park Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

have several small take-up
.shakeable rugs for winter.
: A janitor's floor brush is
Smy right-hand man. About
-twice a week I mop with a
wet mop. At first I used a
sponge mop until my once-a-
week maid asked me to buy
IAN old fashioned rag mop. The
difference is akin to the COM
:parison of moving the lawn
with manicure scissors or a
power mower.
I can't praise vinyl tile
enough. Although it is fair
ly expensive we feel it is well
worth it. The brand we have
is impervious to ordinary
spilled liquids and foods. as
well as to an occasional slip
up by the dogs.
Just one objection. and you
should be warned: The actual
installation is worse than
moving! Next time I'm going
to store family, dogs and fur
niture for two days while the
work is being done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Finds VinYl Tile q Joy

Mfo - Ava - <1tC10t0f ~
) For Mrs. j. D. of Washing
ton: Vinyl tile may be re-
: moved and the floors sanded
sfor a return to hardwood
floors. However, once you
have vinyl tile I doubt that
I you'll ever wish to change.
sWe had our entire first floor
stiled in December and it's a
sjoy! If you have children and
sdogs. especially. you'll be
samazed at the daily dustpan
sfull when you brush and Won
sder why your vacuum cleaner
.wasn't completely begged
sdown in the hardwood and
srug days. Our floors are bare
sfor summer but we plan to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Nutionol Virtue
Demonstrated
Mrs. II. S. NJ, Vienna

Mrs. H. S. NJ, Vienna
May l. through RICH, ex-
tend my sincerest thanks to
all the kind readers who SO
graciously sent replies to my
question-an easy way to open
a can of evaporated milk.
A great number of letters
were forwarded to me by the
paper, twenty-five in all.
Since we used a different
brand of milk, I was not aware
a can opener was available
through two other companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

One whose name begin with
P, the other with C..
Again. thank you all. The
desire to help one another
which has made the Nation
famous and is a very enviable
quality. 1 think-was certainly
demonstrated through RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

what to buy in the way of
souvenirs? Must make reser-
vations very soon so would
appreciate any information as
soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Cruise Queries
M. B. T.. Animation

SOS! l am considering
cruise on one of the freighter-
passenger lines. Will some
one who has taken such a
cruise please submit any per-
tinent information, such as
type of clothes to take South
ern itinerary. tipping and APP
proximate amount of money
I would need over and above
the fare? One stop would be
in New Orleans. Any sug-
gestions as to ''musts" on
sightseeing and where and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
|MonY's the Time
Mrs r. w. Betbesdn

MIS-. B. W., BetheSdd
Dear RICH: Many is the
time I've seen the mixture for
getting rid of silver fish appear
in this column, but never
needing it / didn't save it. /
would be most grateful if it
could be repeated; 1 certainly
need it now. Is it really 100
percent effective? We have
them in the basement and
they seem to hide inside the
cinder blocks. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
1895 G.E. IO OsciIIating Fan

Quiet, powerful l0-inch oscillating fan
can be used on table or fastened on wall.
Ideal for bedroom-it's adjustable to
any desired position.
1895 GE IL" Oscillating Fan 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
9.95 G.E. 3" Utility Fan

Small, compact and easily adjusted to any
angle this 8" utility fan Is ideal for
travel. Use on table or hang on ordinary
cup hook. Rugged plastic case with chrome
motif.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
'Sfratton Tells
OF Hodge Custer

CHICAGO. Oct. 10 tR.-Gov
William G. Stratton today told
"a Senate committee he took
firm, effective action" to GUST
his State auditor for stealing
public funds.
The Republican Governor gave
the Democratic-d dominated SEN
ate Banking and Currency Com
mittee an account of the steps
he took against the auditor.
Orville E. Hodge.
Il doubt If Hodge would be
out of Office yet if I had not
taken firm, effective action"
Gov. Stratton said.
Hodge resigned July Is as
State auditor and candidate
for reelection on the Republican
ticket. He now is serving q 12-
to-15-year sentence for en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
lila Wins Again
In Pier Election

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 R.-
The International Longshore-
mems Association (ILA). Ga
year-old orphan of organized
labor, has scored a ballot box
victory to retain its right to
represent the $4,000 waterfront
workers in the port of New York.
The National Labor Relations
Board announced today that
longshoremen and other dock
workers had voted, 1927 to
1923, in favor of the LA
against the AFL-CIO Interna-
titional Brotherhood of Long
shoremen (IBL).
This is the third time in three
years that the LILA has beaten
challenges by the IBL, set up
by the AFL as a rival after the
AFL ousted the lila on charges
OF falling to rid itself of racket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Church Organ Gives Out
With Weather Reports

BLACKPOOL. England, Oct
10 [P.-A church organ which
gives out weather reports in a
strong British accent was placed
under expert observation today.
Harry Wynne. organist at st.
John Vianney Church, called for
technicians after trying in vain
to keep the instrument from
talking about flying conditions
in the British Isles. He does not
suspect angels.
Mr.. Wynne told reporters he
clicks down a stop for strings
and instead gets a crisp male
voice saying, "A trough of low
pressure is moving in from the
North Sea-"
A flick Of the diapason stop Is
apt to produce the unsolicited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. C. Ais
THURSDAY. OCTOBER Is

and crime elements. That was
before the merger of the AL
and CLIO.
The LAS counsel said the
new victory should lead the
AFL-CIO to welcome back" the
ousted union.
1,107 Ballots Challenged
Results of the election. held at
six polling places in New York
and on the Northern New Jersey
side Of the port. were announced
at 1855 a.m.-about six hours
after the polls closed.
In addition to the ILA-IBL
tally, the NLRB reported 1,107
ballots challenged and to be ad-
Indicated; 143 votes for no union,
and 90 ballots declared void.
The orderly conduct of the
election won praise from officials
of the Police Department and
the Waterfront Commission of
New York Harbor. a New York
State-New Jersey agency. Heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

police details were assigned to
the polling places.
Once Set Aside
A similar election between tho
two unions in December, 1858,
was marked by Standings and
brawls. The results Of that cleo
ton, in which the LILA was the
apparent victor, were set aside
by the NLRB on the ground that
voters had been intimidated and
Icoerced. The NLRB ordered a
new election, and in May, 1854,
the LILA won 9,407 to 9,144. The
IBL resumed its organizing eff
forts and campaigning, and in
stituted yesterdays new test of
strength.
The New York Shipping AS
ISOLATION, representing the ports
steamship and Stevedoring firms.
announced negotiations with the
liza for a new contract will re-
sumo Monday.
The longshoremen seek a wage
increase of 80 cents an hour over
their present $2.48 an hour. and
other benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Lutin American ENJOYS
To See Livestock Show

State Department officials said
representatives Of 10 Of the 20
Latin American republics will
leave here tomorrow for Kansas
City as weekend guests Of that
city.
The Latin American diplomats
are to attend various events in
connection with the American
Royal Livestock and Horse
Show, and are to return to
Washington Sunday.
The State Department ex-
tended the invitations at the re-
quest Of Mayor H. Roe BartIe
of Kansas City. All accepted
except the Paraguayan Ambas-
Sador. who reported he was un-
able to make the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

information that there is fog in
the English Channel. or winds
OF gale force around the Faroes.
II can keep the voice down to
"a whisper by staying OF the loud
pedal" said Mr.. Wynne. "Still,
even that is hardly the thing for
a church service, is it,"
A Royal Air Force spokesman
said the organ seems to be pick
ing up Raj weather advisories
from q radio transmitter at Bar
ton--l2 miles away.
Rather uncanny." he called
it.
The people who built the or
gan agreed. They sent a team
of workmen to tinker around
among the electronic tubes and
ind out what's tuning it in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Sick Printer Found
Hanged in Home Here

Thomas A. Ford. Sc, was found
hanged yesterday in his home
at $500 Wisconsin avenue NV.
Mr.. Ford, a printer at the
Washington Daily News, had
been i'll for a year with a heart
ailment and unable to work. His
wife found his body in the bath
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

lbezzling an estimated SIS nil
lion in State cash.
I'VE have already taken steps,
Gov. Stratton said. ''to see that
la repetition Of the Hodge case
does not occur
Senator Fulbright, Democrat
or Arkansas. chairman of the
committee, presided at the ses-
sion in the Federal Courthouse.
The committee is trying to de-
itermine the role of federally
insured banks in the Hodge scam
dial. In addition to Hodge, a
Chicago banker and Hodges Of
flee manager. involved in the
scandal, also are in prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Apple DumpIinqs

When you're making apple
dumplingS sprinkle them lib
orally with cinnamon, butter and
sugar before wrapping in the
pie crust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

Just roll ii on walls and
woodwork =. dries in only
20 minutes! 10 colors inter.
mix with white. P22O0-38
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
Two Jail Cell
Deaths Fooled

Police prevented two deaths
In police cell blocks late Satur-
day night when they cut down
two men, held on drunk charges
from improviSed nooses.
One of the men, Henry Smith,
colored, used a ripped pants cuff
to hang himself from a cell bar
at the Second Precinct. He has
been admitted at d. C. General
Hospital for mental observation.
Police said Smith had no in
tention OF taking his life, but
staged the hanging to "get better
quarters" Just before he was
found by Station Clerk John
Cannon. Smith ripped out the
cells toilet facility and caused
a lot of noise by smashing it on
the floor.
At the Third Precinct, police
said Richard T. Walters, 80, a
resident of Fayetteville, N. c.,
used his shoe laces to hang from
the bars in his cell.
He was discovered by Pvt.
Rudolph Tarlosky in a semi
conscious condition. Police said
Walters also had been trans
ferred to D. c. General Hospital.