davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Area Man Dies
In Ohio Crash

David w. Haskell, 64 Of lO1t
Maplewood drive. Falls Church
was killed yesterday when his
automobile crashed into 4
concrete fabutment at the East
gate Toll Plaza OF the Ohio
Turnpike east Of Youngstown
Ohio.
Mr.. Haskell's wife. Ella, SO,
suffered q fractured skull and
internal injuries and was listed
IN serious condition in q
Youngstown hospital. the AS
sociated Press reported.
Mr.. Haskell. q salesman for
the Cyclone Fence department
Of United States Steel Corp,
was en- route with his wife to
Chicago to attend 4 business
convention. They also planned
to visit a SON. w. p. Haskell,
in st. Clair. Mich, before re-
turning to their Falls Church
home. The couple began their
trip yesterday morning.
An Ohio county coroner ruled
after an autopsy that Mr.. Has
kell's death was due to a frac-
tured skull and a crushed chest
but that he had suffered q
coronary attack that contri-
buted to the accident.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Group to Seek Solution
ForC CoIIegeP Pork Floods

later this week 10 draft a plan.
He said any remedies for both
problems would involve ditch or
other construction work ON
property Of the railroad. tran-
sit company. and ACF.
Getting this work paid for
will be the big problem--it has
been in the past" the Mayor
said. 81
Three more Calvert Hills res-
idents viii be named TO the
committee. Present members
are Mr.. Hasslinger. 4615 Ford
ham road; Councilman E. Win-
ford Blevins, 0o0S Fifty-third
avenue and Councilman George
Attick. 4707 Berwyn road, who
win be chairman. ~
Also. George Weidner, $40
Huron street; Dana Nicholson,
520o Iroquois street, and r. w.
Tucker, 5204 Kenesaw street.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
$4,000. q Record,
Miqrute to Sweden

STOCKHOLM. - Immigra.
tion to Sweden reached q new
high in 1857. when more than
$4,000 people entered the coun-
try to live.
The largest contingents were
refugees from Hungary. During
1857 about $4,000 people mi
grated to the United States:
only 35 per cent Of them we're
Swedish citizens.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

supervisors-D Molly Carroll
Of Fairfax County, a retired
Chicago University professor;
Mrs. Frances Bell, a former
assistant principal at Arling-
toms Washington Lee High
School. and the Rev. Elmer
Lucas. a retired Baptist min
ister and former educator.
The instructors, Mr.. Rath-
bone said. are all former school
teachers. II the puhlic schools
are closed, he said. Eve ex-
pect at least 80 per cent Of the
teachers TO follow their classes
to the private system.
Parents Invited
IN addition to accepting en-
rollment on Wednesday, par
ents may tour the Wilson bQule-
ward building for a look at the
facilities.
The summer school projects
will be carried out on a mini
mum budget, Mr.. Rathbone
said. The staff win work with
out pay. and the building has
been loaned without cost by
the schools namesake real es-
tate firm, the George Mason
Green Co.
The classrooms are being
equipped with donated house,
hold furnishings including card
tables. kitchen tables and
chairs.
Mr.. Rathbone, a leader in
the Arlington Defenders Of
State Sovereignty and Individ-
ual Liberties. explained that
sponsors are hoping to prove
that:
Simple things can be good
things and a child can receive
a fine education without so
much gold plate"
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Southern Maryland
Seeks Worlds Enir

A resolution calling for q
worlds fair in Southern Mary
land will be proposed at q
meeting Of the Inter- -Commu-
nifty Council of Southern
Maryland. Inc. at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Upper Marl-
boro Courthouse.
Council President Fred
Spinks said he would make the
proposal as a way of boosting
the areas economy.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

A committee named 10 solve
q storm drainage problem IN
the Daniels Park section Of
College Park. Md. also hopes
to find a remedy for q similar
problem in the eity's Calvert
Hills neighborhood.
College Park Councilman
Harry Hasslineer, who repre-
sents Calvert Hills. said heavy
rains like those Of last Tuesday
and Wednesday flood Easements
in q two-block area bounded
by Rhode Island and Dart
mouth avenues and Amhurst
and Drexel roads.
MY own basement is just
beginning to dry out" Mr..
Hasslinger said yesterday.
Flooding results. he said.
when rain water runs downhill
through Calvert Hills from
Route /. The water is more
than can drain through exist
ing culverts under tracks Of the
DC. Transit system and Bal
timore g. Ohio Railroad. and
across property Of the American
Car 81 Foundry Co. The storm
drainage is supposed to empty
into Paint Branch.
Homes in the $500 block Of
Huron, Kenesaw and Iroquois
streets. Daniels Park, we're
flooded earlier this week when
rains overfiowed open drainage
bitches. Water backed up into
yards and homes when the ilow
became too heavy to 60 through
q S0-inch pipe under the BIO
tracks and then into a lake at
the A. H. Smith Sand and
Gravel Co.
The pipe also is supposed to
take storm drainage from the
sprawling Hollywood Park and
Sunnyside subdivisions.
Mayor Charles r. Davis, who
named the committee after res
idents complained Of high wa
ter. said the group will meet
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Group Indorses
Mrs. HunoMelI

Mrs. Ruby A. Hanowell. ONT
of four Democratic candidate.
in Tuesdays 10th Virginia dis
trict congressional primary
yesterday received the support
of an Arlington bro-segregatior
group.
The Defenders Of State Sow
Iereignty and Individual Liber-
ties announced it was backing
Mrs. Hanowell as the only
candidate who has exhibited
fixed determination to main
tain segregation. States rights
and constitutional government
by all fair and proper means,
including massive resistance. =
Evening star., 1958-07-13

question the right Of the Fed
eral Government to use troops
to enforce legal decisions.
i am personally certain the
Federal Government, following
the shameful show in Arkansas,
win not again act so insensi-
lively"
In a related area, Mr. Rolls
and Mrs. Hanowell said they
favored the principle behind
the Jenner-Butler bill to curb
the Supreme Court while Mr..
Freehill said he did not.
On the question Of q Federal
income tax cut. there was a
different alignment, with Mrs.
Hanowell and Mr.. Freehill ia
voring a reduction and Mr..
Rolls opposing one at this time.
Urge Hatch Act Change
In another area. Mrs. Hano-
well took a stand in favor Of
amending the Hatch Act to
permit Federal workers to
campaign in local elections for
national party candidates.
Mr.. Freehill also supported
easing the Hatch Act restric-
tions and, at the same time.
improving the merit system for
real security against political
influence and change"
The third candidate, Mr..
Rolfs( said that in April he
had favored liberalizing the
Hatch Act but had changed
his mind. The reason, he said.
was that most Of the Govern
ment employees he had talked
to feared that such an amend
ment would lead in time to
heightened Job insecurity"
The three candidates were
in agreement that new steps
should be taken to combat the
recession.
Mr.. Freehill's suggestions In
cluded a study Of big business
pricing systems ito bring ar
bitrary prices back to the mar
ket place in real reflection Of
actual supply and demand"
Mr.. Rolls solutions included
legislation ito insure full em-
ployment. neutralize the long.
harmful effects Of the admins
tration's tight-money policies.
and to put the full potential
of the American economy back
to work on needed public
works projects.
On the same question, Mrs.
Hanowell said she favored n
nancial assistance to needed
State public works on a loan
basis and offering aid to the
small businessman on a loan
arrangement.
All three said they would
support legislation to permit
the District to take part in q
Metropolitan Area Transit Au-
thority.
The only other Virginia
Democratic primary contest is
in the First District, where
Thomas N. Downing, a Warwick
attorney, is attempting to un-
seat Representative Robson.
The challenger is being sup
ported by party organization
forces, including District Party
Chairman Sidney Kellam of
Princess Anne and Virginia
House Floor leader John War
rem Cooke Of Mathews.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Huwes Hits Public Apothy
On Youth Crime Rise

Juvenile crime will increase
unless public opinion changes
Alexandria Police Chief Rus.
sell A. Halves predicted yester.
day.
Juvenile delinquency ha:
been rising steadily in Alexan-
dria for "the past two or three
years." Mai. Hawes said.
The threat of Jail or other
punishment. he said, ''is SO
softened nowadays there is
nothing to keep youthful Of
tenders in check"
Mai. Hawes noted that crit
les would say, There's your
police viewpoint-put people in
jail"
Things win Change"
But he added: Things win
change when it gets worse and
worse. The public has per-
mited it to become what it is,
and it will take public opinion
to change it"
When public opinion does
swing to approval of stricter
methods for dealing with juve-
niles. people may overdo it, /"
he said.
you've got to have disci-
pline in society" he said.
There isn't enough deterrent
in public opinion anymore.
There's a greater tolerance
for a law-breaker."
It's difficult to give realistic
figures on Juvenile crime and
delinquency. Mai. Halves said.
because juveniles are picked
up for some offenses that
adults are not charged with,
such as runaway" or tam
pering with automobiles"
Mai. Hawes prefers to keep
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Bombers' Cost Rises
To $50 a Pound

Los ANGELES.-Airplanes
growing conplexity is shown by
their increasing cost per pound.
A World War II aircraft cost
about SO q pound. q Korean
War plane cost S25 a pound,
and today's supersonic fighter
bombers average about $50 q
pound.
Some present-day jets re-
quire rs times as much engi-
neering as their World War II
counterparts.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

snort nlOck IRON the County
Court House-is to serve as an
educational trial-run by nearby
Virginia last-ditch segrega-
tlonists.
The school Is to be q model
Of q privately run classroom
system which the 10th District
Educational Corp. hopes to pro-
vide If public schools are closed
or integrated.
Arlington. along with three
other Virginia communities.
faces a clash this September
between Federal court desegre-
CATION orders and a State law
which would close any racially
mixed school.
A spokesman for the segrega- :
tionists said that the Arlington
school. to be known as the
George Mason Grammar and
Academic High, is believed to
be the first of its kind in the
Nation.
To Accommodate 100
The building. which recently
was occupied by the County
Welfare Department, can ac-
commodate about 100 children,
Jack Rathbone. acting secre-
tary of the sponsoring organ
ization, said.
The summer classes. he said,
will provide an accelerated
semester of education, for
youngsters interested in a
booster course. The school
will have a reference library
but, instead of text books, the
children will use a national
firms mimeographed lesson
page system, he explained.
Each 20-pupil classroom will
be stated by two teachers and
the school win have three
Evening star., 1958-07-13

So deeply comfortable by night they full 52 bed for
and during the doy they're big beautiful os hot 3eomoob Any
bedne when you these famous bed dovenports
Upholstered orocte onoweone obcs including popular
lcoeouts thus the sones Three vore decorator coo
SLUMBER SHOP PARKou;
Evening star., 1958-07-13
SnowCost Rises

RICHMOND, July 10 (R.--
Last winters SHOWS and
freezes cost the Virginia tax
payers $3.282.125. according to
the State Highway Depart
ment. This was more than
double the average for the
previous four winters, $l.450..
900.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

juvenile records separate.
There's q big difference, he
pointed out. between getting
drunk. which would be delin-
quency. and breaking into a
house, q crime.
Most trouble comes from
auto theft and burglary. the
Major said. with the theft Of
auto parts one Of the largest
single crimes involving young
sters.
He said there has been mo
real gang trouble" in Alex
andria. Delinquency is spread
over much Of the city. with con-
centrations in downtown Sec
tons.
The police department has
a two-man juvenile squad. On
cialS would like to hire q police
woman for the squad.
Card System Kept
Mai. Halves said the biggest
single crime prevention device
the department uses is a card
system with names of young
sters found in traditional trou-
BILE spots.
If youngsters name begins
to crop up frequently on the
cards. Npolice have q talk with
him or his parents.
Mr.. Hawes said the rise in
crime and delinquency tran
scends any local efforts" Tele-
vision. m OWES, bio o d-and-
thunder novels appeal to the
youngsters. They don't con-
slider the principles or morals
involved in anything"
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Democrat Candidates
Split on Top Issues
BY SAM EASTMAN
) star star writer

Three Democratic candidates seeking the congressional
nomination from nearby Virginia took conflicting stands on
major issues yesterday the campaign drew to close
Democrats in the 10th District viii decide the primary
Tuesday when they select Of candidates to face Re-
publican Representative Broyh in November Polls will be
Evening star., 1958-07-13

open from s am. to 7 pm.
In the race are:
Joseph II. FreehiIl, 40. Of
Falls Church, an attorney and
a member Of the Fairfax Board
Of County Supervisors.
Henry J. Rolls, 40. Of Arling-
ton, the head Of an Annandaie
building firm.
Mrs. Ruby A. HanOwell, 81.
Of Arlington, a grandmother
and q secretary in q real estate
firm.
Chandler H. LapsIey, of Alex
andria, a certified public ac-
countant who recently retired
as an Internal Revenue Bureau
Official. He declined to give his
age.
In response to q QUESTIONABLE
from The Star, three Of the
contestants--Mr. Freehill. Mr..
Folfs and Mrs. Hanowell-ex-
pressed varying viewpoints on
issues ranging from civil rights
and the classroom racial ques-
tion to proposed Hatch I Act
amendments. Mr.. Lapsley de-
clined to answer the question
naire.
Sees Racial Heartbreak
Asked If any new civil rights
legislation is needed, Mr.. Rolls
replied that under the narrow
racial connotation the Supreme
Courts 1854 school desegrega-
tion decision has brought
enough work and heartbreak
for both races to last the nation
a decade"
Mrs. Hanowell's answer was
that legislation 'is required to
restore to the States the man
agement of their internal af-
fairs"
Mr.. Freehill said that aside
from giving the vote to WASH
ingtpn residents he would want
"the benefit Of the experience
under the legislation passed at
the last session Of Congress be-
fore considering new laws"
Questioned as to whether any
Federal action should be taken
to reopen or finance Virginia
schools If classrooms are shut
down because Of integration,
Mr.. Freehill replied that he sees
no constitutional basis for such
action nor any need Of 1t.
Keeping our schools open
comes first with me, as it does
with my fellow citizens of Vir-
ginia's 10th District-although
not with my opponents who put
other things maintaining seq
regation) first," he said. If left
free Of outside State and Fed
eral interference, Northern Viz
ginia residents are capable of
keeping schools open under
the requirements Of law" he
added.
Denies Federal Powers
On this racial question, Mrs.
Hanowell said that the Federal
Government has no right to
either force Virginia to main
tain a school system or to
manage one If it exists"
Mr.. Rolls, who along with
Mrs. Hanowell and Mr.. Laps
ley, has taken a strong segrega-
ton stand during the cam
paign, also answered no to the
question and added:
There are - increasingly -
eminent legal authorities who
Evening star., 1958-07-13
ARLINGTON BATTLE Grows
Segregotionists Plan
Experimental School

determined group Of segregatonists plan to open their
own school in Arlington Wednesday
The Stars and Bars win be hoisted along with United
States and Virginia flags the doors open for.ee
month enrolment
twO-story building at 2Oas wilson boulevard
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-24
Three Plead Guilty To s'Rustling" Reindeer Of Kakaruk Teller Herd


 Three men pleaded guilty to a charge of shooting reindeer near Teller last Friday. They were Edward Keelick and Wayne and Reuben Topkok. The deer were on a range known as Bluestone Creek, near Teller, and were the property of John Kakaruk. Two of the three deer killed were fe- males with lawns.
 Each man was sentenced to pay a fine of $50 in addition to being required to pay for the deer.
 The law protecting reindeer on the range provides that an of fender can be fined not less than $50 nor more than $400 in addi- tion, to being required to pay for all damage resulting by the talk ing away of the animals from their range.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-24
Eleanor Osborne Posts High Score of 137,
 In Pioneer Whist Series

Eleanor Osborne took first prize at the Pioneer Whist games Saturday with score of 137, the highest of the entire series so far.
 Winner for the men was Geo. Bodis. Second prizes went to Pete Reader and Ellen Lyle and low scores to Charles Jones and Fern Locke.
 Now leading in the tournament with only one game left to play are Eleanor Osborne and Pete Reader. In second place are Ella Bjornstad and Herb Jenks, and third are Esther Kroninger and Roy Snyder.
 The last game is to be played the evening of Saturday, April 12.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-24
IN DISTRICT COURT

Robert Kolerok and Fred Spud who were arraigned Friday on charges of statutory rape, pleaded not guilty.
 Fred Crane, attorney for the defendants sought to have the case dismissed on the plea that the crime was committed on reservation. The motion was de-. nied by Judge Hodge, who ex- plained that Nunivak Island was only a reservation for wildlife, and not an Indian reservation set aside for the Indians only.
 Warren Thompson and Nelson Walker of Kotzebue pleaded not guilty to possessing and trans porting geese when arraigned on Friday.
 Trial was set for April 30 in the civil suit of Alaska Tankers,
 
 bankrupt, vs. the M & M Bank.
 In the civil suit of the Alaska Tankers, bankrupt, vs. A. R. Fer guson, trial was set for May 5. Trial was also set for the admir- atty case of Alaska Tankers, bankrupt, vs. Ferguson and Arc tic Oil Sales.
 The case of Dale Mitchell IT,, who appealed a decision of the JUS. Commissioner of Kotzebue, on charge of giving liquor to minor, is scheduled for this af- ternoon, at which time the Petit Jury will report.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-24
MIMI HOSPITAL.

; Admitted: John Short, Carol Ann Herman, Marvis Pushruk.
 Discharged: Wm. Dimmick, B. Fischer, Helen Pootoogooluk, D, Obernire, Jacob Ahwinona, Jack Heffner.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-24
ANCHORAGE CAP GROUP POSTPONES VISIT HERE

The official party of the CAP officers expected from Anchor age to meet with the local group were unable to arrive due to un- favorable weather.
 They have scheduled their visit for another weekend as soon as possible and those interested will be notified in time to meet with the group, it has been announced.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-24

Nome High Skiers Take Outing
 The Nome High School en- joyed their annual ski outing Friday afternoon, taking off by bus for the mountains and re- maining all afternoon.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Same Old Position

There was no surprise in the de-
ciSion of the American Institute of
Architects convention to continue
fighting the extension of the Capitol's
east front. For three years now, a
small group within the Ala, including
its board of directors, has been fighting
it tooth and nail. At this late date, a
change of heart would be embarrassing,
especially to the officers and directors.
The Ala leaders must have realized
this. For they took no chances that
the convention delegates in Cleveland
yesterday might misunderstood. The
leaders had authorized special session,
presumably for the purpose of giving
the delegates chance for the first time
to hear complete exposition of both
sides of the controversy Then, before
either of the sides was heard, the direc-
tors put before the convention motion,
opposing the extension and saying there
was nothing valid in any of the argu-
ments the delegates would be listen
ing to from extension proponents.
Well, the 3-to-1 test vote majority
by which the delegates backed up the
leaders resolution was substantial. But
all it really proved, despite past Ala
claims to the contrary, was that there is
difference of opinion on the Capitol
project And differences of opinion
between architects never have been
news
We're still content to lean toward
the advice of the private architects
who have spent two years studying and
designing the extension project. These
men, it seems to us, are in better
position than anyone else to judge the
Capitors particular problems, as well
as sensible solutions to them. And for
the life of us we can't agree, as one
Ala group charged in Cleveland, that
Speaker Rayburn is a historic bar
barian" just because he wants the
extension to go ahead.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Riqht to Travel

In any appraisal Of the passport
legislation now being sought by the adj
miniStration, it is necessary to keep in
mind the holding of the Supreme Court
last month in the Rockwell Kent and
Walter Briehl case.
The court, in that decision, did not
pass on any constitutional question.
Instead, a divided tribunal (5 to A. de-
cided that Congress had not authorized
the Secretary of State to deny passport
to a Communist whose travel abroad
would be inimical to our national
security
There was no finding, of course, that
Kent and Briehl are Communists. But
they had refused to submit an affidavit
stating whether they are or had been
Communists, and the court majority
said they need not file such affidavits in
order to obtain passports. This majority
holding was strongly attacked in the
dissenting opinion by Justices Clark,
Burton, Harlan and Whitaker. If the
majority opinion stands, the authority of
the Secretary of State to limit travel in
the interests of the national security will
be largely deStroyed-a result which the
new bill seeks to avoid.
Some of the language in this bill,
however, is very broad and vague.
Certainly, it goes far beyond a mere
request to Congress for authority to
refuse passports to Communists, or to
people who will not state whether they
are or have been Communists. Thus, the
question facing Congress is whether the
interests of national security require the
broad grant of discretion sought by the
Secretary, or whether the language of
the bill can be made clearer and more
specific. We think the latter can and
should be done.
It is desirable, however, that the
legislators act as promptly as possible.
For the Secretary should have ap-
propriate authority to refuse to issue
passports in cases in which legitimate
considerations of national security are
involved. Furthermore, we believe that
Congress, in the past, intended to grant
this authority, and that the legislators
will act now, in the light of the court
decision, to see that the Secretary gets it.
Once this is done, of course, the
court undoubtedly will have another
opportunity to pass on constitutional
questions affecting the right to travel.
But it will be something of surprise, to
state minimal proposition, if ma
jority of the court should hold that the
Constitution, in a time of declared emer-
gency, forbids Congress to empower the
Secretary to refuse passport to Com
munist, or to one who will not say
whether he is or isn't Communist.
Evening star., 1958-07-11
Saving His for Taxes

Spend that retroactive r
check!
Since Government clerks
became the recipients of a
pay raise in depression times,
there has been what amounts
to an organized campaign
among business and CONNER
cial interests to get them to
spend it. Boost the economy,
they say, and help them out
of the red.
Well, the Government clerk
is a consumer of goods. He
has to spend a large portion
of his check for food, cloth
ing. rent or house payments,
etc. But everything that can
possibly go up keeps getting
higher in price, and spending
that retroactive check on
nonesSentials seems to me to
be just a piece of foolishness.
! am going to save mine for
Uncle Sans cut next Jan
uary, and let all those who
wish'to live in a FOOLS para
disc spend theirs now. Never
was there an instance where
the fable of the ant and the
grasshopper could apply more
aptly than this one.
William p. Thomas, Jr. .