davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Man Indicted
In Strang|ing

A man was indicted today on
a first-degree murder charge ac-
cusing him of fatally strangling
his estranged wife last month
with his hands.
He is Joseph Isler, jr., 81, COL
ored, of the 1900 block of Owens
place NE. His wife was Mrs.
Beulah Isler, 33, colored, of the
100 block of Trenton place Sc.
Police said she was strangled at
her home.
Melvin Strothers, %, of the
1900 block of Fifth street NV,
and Eugene S. Dixon, 10, of the
1900 block of Sixth street NV,
both colored, were indicted on a
charge of raping a 20-year-old
woman last May on the Bondy
school Fairgrounds. The woman,
who also is colored, told police
she also was attacked at the
same time by several Juveniles.
General M. Hendrix, SO, COL
ored, of the 800 block of Far
ragut street NV. was indicted
on a charge of carnal knowledge
involving an 8-year-old colored
girl.
Two men were indicted on a
charge of stealing a bronze statue
valued at more than 5000 from
a yard in the first block of D
street Sc. last month. The two
accused are Morris King. Al, Of
the 1900 block of E street Sc.
and George E. jackson, 81, of
the 1900 block of First street
S.W. Both are colored.
The indictments were among
a total of 26 returned by a grand
jury before Judge Richmond B.
Keech of District Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

PllotS OF the other 43 planes
which left San Carlos, Calf.
Saturday afternoon for the
Assemble fight, landed safely
at flying fields in four States
Race rules forbid flying after
dark.
The main group put down at
Amarillo, Tex, where % planes
stayed overnight. Seven stopped
at Albuquerque. N. NJ. another
seven at Columbia. Mo-; -four
in Wichita, Kan; one at e.
Moro, N. NJ, and one at Fort
Wayne, Ind, a compulsory stop
The first to arrive here yes
terday was the single engine air.
craft piloted by Mrs. Joyce Fail
ing of Baker, Calf, and CO.
piloted by Mrs. Loretta Foy OF
Van Mugs, Calf. They reached
the finish line at 2:2l:40 pm.
(EST).
The only twin-engine ship in
the race. piloted by Mrs. Lois
Cassidy of Chicago, landed less
than IA minutes later Miss Dora
Dougherty, Savoy, ILL.,, was the
co-pilot.
Winging in at 5:22 pm. was
Miss Grace Harris of Kansas
City, Mo-, one of the Is women
flying solo.
The woman pilots. most Of
them veteran flyers with COM
mercial licenses, are racing for a
$4,000 purse to be divided among
the first five places. First place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page ALI
should be honeymooning some
where in Europe as you read this.
Before ZSa Zsa Gabor took
off for the United States she told
me her engagement to million
aire builder, Hal Hayes, sis over +"
I never believed it was on. But
so many men are chasing me
Derek Goodman. who has gold
mines in Africa; Ally Khan. who
offered me his suite at the Ritz;
Ell Carmin (son of some African
president) and" at this point,
Zsa lapsed into Hungarian and
all caught was "Sheilah-I'm
big in Africa" Zsa is also get
ting bit bigger in person. She'll
have to diet.
Gloria Grahame has been
Joined by Cy Howard in Paris,
but the reconciliation isn't TAX
ing. There'll be no further
announcement until after the
baby is born, I'm told. Cy is a
kind husband and Gloria would
be smart to find a way to keep
him as her mate.
Rita Hayworth decided to fly
here before Marilyn Monroe. And
I don't blame her. The London
press is living for the sight OF
MINIMUM. So am 1. Rita was
booked into the swank Con-
naught Hotel in Mayfair, and
the managing director was ready,
willing and able to give up his
beautiful suite for her. But Rita.
starring with Robert Mitchum
and Jack Lennon in Fire
Down Below preferred more
privacy in an apartment. That /
can understand. I've been stay
ing in the lovely Warwick Pent-
house at Grosvenor Square.
because of the absolutely full
UP" hotel situation, and I
couldn't be happier.
To 60 back to the blond Mon
roe, and everyone here is talking
about her. Her landlady in near
by Sunningdale caused some pal
pitatlon when she advertised for
another home for Marilyn's "di-
rector" Everyone assumed this
meant Sir Laurence Olivier. But
the wanted house was for the
Milton Greenes who will live
apart from the president of the
company, now that she has added
a Miller to her grist.
They are saying in London
that Princess Margaret Rose is
completely over her Capt. Peter
Townsend heartbreak and that
his trip around the world is very
significant, in view Of Margaret's
constant dates with eligible
Christopher Lloyd.
The London season was never
gayer, what with the champagne
shenanigans of the young Duke
of Kent. the stay-up-lateness of
his sister Princess Alexandra, and
the copycattishness of all the
bluebloods.
But this amuSes me more. In
London they do not call her the
Duchess Of Windsor-still plain
Mrs. Simpson. Most people pro-
fess to be Mortified by her mem
oirs which have been published
in the Express. But everyone
reads them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

gets $500, second 5000, third
$500, fourth $500 and fifth 5000.
The winner is chosen after
elapsed flying time is computed
against the power of the engines.
Planes are limited to a maximum
of 350-horsepower. whether sin
gle or twin-engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
AVERAGE Prison Term

Records indicate that the
average prison time served
throughout the Nation for all
felonies is 81 months. 1t ranges
from an average of nine months
in Vermont to IS months in
Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Powder Puff Pilots Rest;
Start Final Lap Of Derby

FLINT Mich, July Q-Rereshed by overnight rest,
of pilots flying toward Flint today hopeful
of victory in the 10th annual Powder Puff Derby.
Six planes carrying II aviatos reached the finish line
Flint City Airport before yesterday but winners in the
handicap event won't be announced until wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Nixon Returns
Nehru Blast

KARACHI, Pakistan. July 8
(P.-Vice President Richard
Nixon fired a return salvo at In
dia and Prime Minister Nehru
today, warning that any country
accepting Communist economic
aid runs the risk of becoming "a
Red satellite economically, po-
litically and militarily."
Specifying Mr.. Nehru as the
target of his words. Mr.. Nixon
told an airport news conference
that anyone who suggests Red
assistance is not inconsistent
with freedom is reading history
incorrectly"
The American said Soviet aid
is offered not with strings-but
with a rope. And the recipient
runs almost the certain risk Of
having the rope tied around its
neck"
New Reaction Expected
Mr.. Nixon spoke at the windup
of a visit of almost four hours
to Karachi. His remarks were
certain to detonate fresh reac-
ton in New Delhi. since India
is getting large-scale Soviet as
well as American aid, and since
Mr.. Nixon was speaking in PAX
istan, India's rival for control of
Kashmir.
Mr.. Nehru at a news confer
ence in London had called Mr.
Nixons July 4 speech in Ma
Mia undemocratic because the
Vice President described the
neutraliSt policy India follows
toward foreign communism as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

Only American offers Royal
COachman" service -2R hours
faster to Los Angeles than any
other aircoach. You fly nonstop
on the DE- 7 with luxury features
never before available at
aircoach fares. You can reserve
your seat when you buy your
ticket. Delicious meals are served,
available at economical prices.
There's even passenger lounge
for relaxation. ''The Royal
Coachman" is GlL-cOach service.
daylight flight every day
in the week.
Leave Washington $50 am (eDD
Arrive Los Angeles 2:4o pm (PoD
For the budget-minded,
American also offers a 80
day round-trip Excursion
Fare (Mondays through
Thursdays). 80 each way
via one-stop DC.6 Aircoach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Chesapeake Title Taken
By Eastern Shore SoiIor

up tied for last place after q
hard-luck day of one disqualifi.
cation and one withdrawal
Racing with the Washington
sailor were Chuck Everly anc
Jack Lynch, who earlier this
week placed second and thirc
behind Boericke in the Potomac
River elimination.
Other point scorers were
Stewart Holmes, Potapskut Sail.
ing Association. third at 21X
points; Blair Kinsman. South
River Yacht Club, 1914; Doe.
ricke, IA. and Will Potter. Cor.
sica River Yacht Club, IA.
Lane, who has been sailing
boats since he was 9. will repre-
sent this area in the Middle
Atlantic Examinations at Ocean
City. N. j.. August 16. The
winner will go to Seattle for the
North American championships
in September.
The new titleholder placed Sec
ond in the first three races, Their
scored a first place followed by a
fourth and third. Boericke's best
race was his fifth, in which he
placed second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Ohio State Situation
Studied by Committee

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July % up
Dick Larkins, athletic director
of Ohio State University, con-
firmed today that the NCAA
Committee on Infractions dis
cussed the schools one-year pro-
baton imposed by Big Ter
Commissioner Kenneth (Tug)
Wilson.
Larkins. faculty representative
DR.. Wendell Postle and Athletic
Board Chairman Ken Arismar
returned today from Lexington
KY, where they appeared before
the committee yesterday.
Wilson put Ohio State on pro-
baton April 26, charging that
Football Coach Woody Hayes
gave financial assistance to hi.
players in the form of loans anC
that certain irregularities existed
in the players job program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Colts Lose Pair
THROUGH Injuries

WESTMINSTER, July % (P),
Knee injuries knocked two first
stringers out Of the Baltimore
Colts training picture today.
Halfback Royce Womble
whose right knee was injured in
the 1855 season opener against
the Chicago Bears, suffered a
recurrence during a warmup rou-
tine. Club officials said he will
be examined Monday to deter
mine whether an operation is
necessary.
Center George Radosevich
suffered a severly wrenched knee
on the final play of this after
Moons scrimmage and is ex-
pected to be out for two weeks.
The Colts roster was pared by
one at the close of the days
work when Quarterback Bobby
Fox Of East Texas State and
Tackle Dave Walker of Wofford
abandoned their bids to make
the grade and Linebacker John
Polzer of Virginia checked in
after a tour of ROTC duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
REDSKINS
Continued From Page CT

Dale Atkeson, Leon Heath and
Leo Filter distinguished them
selves with their line plunging,
while Halfbacks Vic Janowicz,
Scooter Scudero and Rookie Dick
James from Oregon showed some
flashy broken-field running.
Kuharich said he couldn't pick
an outstanding rookie for the
first week in camp.
"You would have to say
Planutis. James and Gary Lowe
are about on par in the backfield,
and Miller, Pyeatt, Steve Meilin-
ger and Harry Jagielski in the
line are about even. We'won't be
able to tell anything definite
about them until we get further
into the contact work. So far,
they all look good"
Backf1eld Coach Mike Nixon
says the backs are further ad-
Vanced than this time last year
"Atkeson is running like
he'll be the kind of fullback we
know he can be- Mike said, land
i look for Janowicz to have
a great year. He's got polish
now. I think he lost it playing
baseball, and after being hurt
his first year with us he is just
beginning to get back into the
swing of things. He can be a
great back. and / think he will"
Mike is pleased with the quar-
terbacks, and says either James,
180-pound speedster from Ore
|gon, or PlanutiS, a 180-pounder
from Michigan State, may fill
the vacancy left by Bert Zagers
and Jim Monachino at right
half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
NCAA Committee Questions
UCLA Athletic Director

LEXINGTON, KY, July % up.
Wilbur Johns, UCLA athletic
director, answered questions on
aid to athletes at his school in
q two-hour session today with
NCAA officials.
The NCAA Rules Infractions
Committee queried Johns on &C.
tivitles which already have re-
suited in the Pacific Coast Con-
ference placing UCLA on proba-
ton and flning it.
Today's session was a follow
UP to a hearing yesterday, when
the case Of the University Of
Washington was taken up with
Don Violet. the schools faculty
representative to the Pee.
Washington and UCLA were
fined and placed on probation by
the Coast Conference as the first
two schools punished after 9
series of inquiries into under.
the-table aid to football players
The NCAA Committee. reticent
ut best, apparently won today!
battle to keep its proceeding,
from the ears Of newsmen.
However, newsmen learned
that Kenneth (Tug) Wilson, Bis
Ten commissioner, was here yes.
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr

special Correspondent OF The Star
ANNAPOLIS, July %. = Bill
Lane, 37-year-old chicken
farmer from the Eastern Shore
today won the mems sailing
championship of the Chesapeake
in a five-race series sailed in
Navy knoekabouts off the Ma
val Academy.
With a crew Of Howard Bloom
field. who is the father of this
years junior sailing champion,
and George Marville, Lane
rolled up 28A points after a
day of fluky racing in mod
crate westerly breeze. Lane rep
resents the Tired Avon Yacht
Club at oxford, Md. All three
men regularly sail Penguin
dinghies.
Lloyd Emory of Fishing Bay
Yacht Club, Deltaville, Va, de-
Tending champion. finished Sec
ond with 24s4 points. Emory
was disqualified in the first
race for failure to give way to
another boat and never regained
enough points to win.
Hal Boericke of the Potomac
River Sailing Association wound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
GidntsAcquire
Andy RObuste||i

BURLINGTON, VT, July % up.
Andy Robustelli, all-pro de-
fensive end with the Los Angeles
Rams last season, was acquired
by the New York Giants today in
exchange for a high draft choice
after the 1856 season.
RobuStelli, a graduate Of
Arnold College, will join the
Giants tomorrow in their train
ing camp on the campus of st.
Michael's College in nearby
Winooski Park.
Coach Jim Lee Howell said
Robustelli became available to
the Giants because of the
athletes increasing reluctance
to leave his Stamford, Conn.,,
home and play on the West
Coast" Robustelli is the father
Of four.
HOUSTON. Tex. July 20 up.
-Dicky Moegle. San Francisco
Forty-Niners halfback, denied
reports today he is q holdout.
Were not too far of on
salary terms now" the former
Rice Institute All-America said.
I'm almost in the process of
signing"
Il talked with Tony Morabito
(owner Of the Forty-Niners) two
weeks ago in Dallas and I'm de-
finitely not a holdout," he said.
YPSILANTI. Mich. July 20
CP),-The Detroit Lions released
seven rockies on waivers today,
one week after opening their
rookie camp.
Released were Clarence Brown
ley. a guard from Tennessee
AL, Quarterback Geno Cappel-
lett. Minnesota; Halfback Mike
Caskey, South Carolina; Guard
John Hammock. Florida: Half
back Harold Payne, Tennessee;
Quarterback Gene Sharp. Texas
Lutheran, and Fullback Ed Mapes
from Dearborn. Mich. Mapes
had no college experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. 80"


it at Exit 4 on Route 70 to
Route 20 and on to Brielle. It's
about a f1ve-hour trip.
Marlin fishing out of Ocean
City. Md, continues excellent
when the weather permits.
Fishing for trout has been good
at Ocean City Inlet and fioun-
ders are biting well in Sinapuxent
Bay. Whiting catches (kingfish
they are called down there) have
been high when tides are right.
Best fishing seems to be in the
surf in the vicinity of 85th street.
Be careful how you turn of the
road. We saw one car mired
in soft sand above the rear axle
last week. Don't know how they
could get in that, deep, but they
did.
Diamond Jim" the rockfish
released in Chesapeake Bay with
"a $4,000 prize on his head pro-
vided he is captured before
September IA, is giving a lot
of publicity to the Chesapeake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

country. News Of his release
has spread and inquiries have
been pouring in to Maryland's
Tidewater Fisheries Department
and the Game and Inland Fish
Commission. However, although
many nice rockfiSh are taken in
the bay. there has been no sign
of him as vet. If he escapes nets
of commercial fishermen and
sports anglers. he is just as
likely as not to be caught up or
down the Atlantic Coast from
Hatteras to Cape Cod. He's
worth $1,000 after September
IA, too, so efforts to capture
him will continue at a high
level.
Here's another gadget for the
book. One of the big fishing
lure companies has come out
with one that you attach to
any garden hose and just wash
scales of your fish. The fish
are clamped to a board by the
tail and water pressure through
a special nozzle removes the
scales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
BOYS BASEBALL
CHEsTERRRnnK IITTIE LEAGnr

cHEsTEKBROOK LITTLE LEAGUE
Majors
Runyon Excavators. ~: Red Raiders
Wayne Insulation. 8: Dixie sheet
Metal. 2.
i chesterbrook Market. 10; Preston
Vienna Trust. 8: Bray's ESQ. 8.
CATHOLIC YOUTH ORGANIZATION
MIDGET Division
st. Ambrose. IL; St. Jeromes. O.
Queen OF Peace, 10: st. Bernard's, 3
st. Margaret's' 10; Our Lady Of sor
:, ST., Csmillus. 6; St. Francis xavie
st. MichaeIs. @; st. cyprian's..
Junior Division
Mount Calvary. q; Holy Redeemer, 3
LITTLE LEAGUE TOURNAMENT
Vienna. 8; Annandale. ..
Sprlngf1eld, o; Bowling Green. /
Falls Church Eastern American
Falls Church. Western American. o.
\, Fails Church Federal, IA; Falls churcl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETcH

with the largest around five OF
six pounds.
Anglers after bluefish are
journeying farther north now
Fishing for this species is ex-
Icellent OF Brielle, N. j. Inspec-
tor William j. Livermore and
John Red, with four of their
friends, were up there in mid
week. Cumming OF the Little
Mary" skippered by Frank
Green, they caught lit fish
ranging from three to IL pounds
in two hours. Capt. Green has
very few dates open for the
balance Of the season. However,
you can reach him at Castle
S-3649. To get to Brielle take
Route 40 out Of Baltimore to
the New Jersey Turnpike, leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

One of the hottest fishing
spots to attract attention re-
Gently is the bar OF Morgan
town in the lower Potomac
River. b. N. Newport. who
makes the trolling lures that
bear his name, was first to tell
us about the rockfish bonanza
that trolling was producing in
this area. Catches ran up as
high as II fish, which were
caught by T. j. Harton, Claude
Action. Albert Burk and Newport.
On another occasion, Newport
and his party took 80 fish in
three hours. Francis Bury is
another angler who had good
fortune there taking is rockfish
averaging better than pan size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Rock Creek Wins

The Rock Greek ladies golf
team defeated East Potomac,
1876. yesterday at Rock Greek
10 DiBella was low scorer for
the winners with an 80. Helen
Knopa's 81 was best for East
Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

{ Newsmen also were unable to
confirm reports that West Vir-
ginia's athletic recruiting activi-
ties were up for investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

SCORES A BIG HIT WITH DADDY
DETROIT-Litte Robin Rene, brand new to the
world, is the center of joyous attention from her
parents, Harvey Kuenn, the bg-htting shortstop of
the Tigers, and his wife, Dixie Ann. 1t is their first
child. Mrs Kuenn is a former holder of the Miss
Wisconsin" title. Harvey is running third in the
competition for the American League batting cham
ponship-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
SIXTY-SIX YEARS YOUNG

MASSES Sst sdnge born here on July 80 1890 tells joke
az GTf 5 lunch tor the Yankee yesterday
s class and that's why he manes the
weighing
SOOOO fans at today between the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

trying to cope with in normal
classes. without apparent sue
cess, can't be helped by remote
possibility. These youngsters
aren't learning anything much
now, and they are also making
things harder for other children
who otherwise could be learning
better.
Who is losing most in this url-
happy situation? Veteran teach
ers have told this writer 1t is
likely to be the children the
community can least afford to
have observed; the gifted. For
brighter children, Washington
school teachers anyway appar-
emily have time to do, explicitly,
almost nothing. and the other
extreme is just making matters
worse.
But the whole problem would
be less serious if the basic teach
ing situation itself were not what
teachers regard as so undesir-
able. Certainly more special
classes are needed. But the lack
of them wouldn't be so critical
if the regular ones weren't so
big.
TOMORROW: Grand scram-
ble-and a dusty blueprint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

tests. And the city'S clinics. &C
cording to officials, are hope
lessly damned.
The testing department had
even put a moratorium on test
reports; DR.. Irene Hypps. who
has charge, said she was toe
short of help to prepare them
So schools that had had pupils
tested couldn't get the results
They still can't.
Impact on Others
This is not happy picture,
But it is bad not merely because
of the neglect of all these I'M
fortunate children, but also be-
cause of the impact on others,
Normal children can't function
normally in classes upset by
youngsters with emotional prob
lens, or where the teacher is
trying to cope with children with
subnormal los.
In one school, the principal
told about a recent in
stance in which a girl who was
scolded wept for half an hour in
the cloakroom, entirely disrupt
ing the class work. In many
claSsrooms the writer has seen
teachers waste precious minutes
because of one or two children
who were slow to understand.
The line between normal and
subnormal is a fuzzy one. Some
times teachers get better results
with a child who has tested low
than one who, on a test paper,
looks much better. Children
also improve. Teachers have
sometimes reported am azin G
progress with youngsters who at
first looked in every way hope
less.
Who Loses Most?
But the 1000 and more prob
lem children teachers are now