davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-07-31
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Toning Down Due
In Sex Course

The biological aspects Of sex
will be soft-pedaled when some
form of education on the topic
is introduced this September
in District public schools.
DR.. Carl F. Hansen, acting
superintendent, reported this
yesterday. School officials met
Thursday with a group Of eX-
perts on the subject who ad-
vised de-emphasis of the physi-
cal aspect Of the subject.
DR.. Hansen said emphasis,
instead, will be placed on be-
havior patterns. morals, and de-
velopment Of wholesome atti-
tudeS.
The name Of the course has
been changed from sex educa-
ton" to personality and fam
lily life" already.
The program will be started
experimentally in eight schools
to be selected later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

the jurors found no robbery
motive, they could return YER
diets Of second degree murder
or manSlaughter.
In the trial. damned with
spectators including many teen
ayers since its beginning last
Monday. Assistant United
States Attorney Thomas A.
Flannery attempted to prove
that when the two youths met
Teboe, their purpose was to find
someone they could rob.
The youths admitted looking
for someone with money to give
them. but denied intention to
rob.
Swearingen, who has admit
ted stabbing Teboe. put his
head down on the table when
the jury brought in his verdict.
Lauderdale admitted knock
ing the victim down but denied
participation in the stabbing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
DISASTER TEST
IS SUCCESSFUL
AT GLENN DALE

An unannounced "disas-
ter" exercise sent 80 train
wreck Casualties and II
"hysterical visitors" to
Glenn Dale Hospital yes
terday.
Hospital officials called
the surprise test a complete
success.
Student nurses took the
role OF worried relatives.
In the excitement. Supt.
Moe Weiss himself was
grabbed by one Of the
screaming visitors" and
said he thought they we're
OVERRIDING it a little" Com
missioner David B. Karrick
and DR.. Daniel L. Finucane,
District health director,
witnessed the exercise.
The auditorium at the
hospital was transformed
into a 30-bed ward and the
first-fioor dining hall was
converted into an emer-
sency operating room. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Youth Denies Guilt
In Rumble Shooting

Doonis' bond from $4,000 to
$4,000 at his arraignment in
Upper Marlboro. The teen-ager
is accused of assault with In
tent to kill Donald Schl6sser,
II, of 6315 Grenada avenue,
South Lawn.
Twelve teen-age youths ar
rested in the rumble we're given
60-day jail terms and $50 fines
for disorderly conduct. Two are
free under $500 bond each
pending an appeal. Three addi-
tional youths were placed on
probation. and three others are
to be tried on May / in Juvenile
Court in Upper Marlboro.
One Of the youths involved
in the rumble, Vincent A. Har-
rison, IS. comes from a family
which was qualified by the
Prince Georges County We'll
fare Board to care for four
foster children.
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward L. Harrison, Of IA
Delano drive. near District
Heights, have five children Of
their own and are caring for
four foster children-three in
elementary school. and an in
FAINT.
Mrs. Elaine Starbuck. We'll
fare Board director. said the
Harrison home has been used
since Nl948 as foster home for
county wards. She termed Mrs.
Harrison IAN excellent. under
standing mother"
She said. however, that social
workers now are re-evaluating
the home to determine If the
large number of children in the
household may be too much Of
a burden for the parents.
The son, who has a previous
juvenile record, also was con-
victed Tuesday in Circuit Court
of assault and battery in a fight
after a teen-age party Janu-
airy 81 in NARROW Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
DURING DECENTRALIZATION
Practical Nurse Held
In Forgery on Patient

A 49-year-old practical nurse
was charged yesterday with
forging checks of her 88-year-
old employer amounting to al
most $4,000.
Sergt. Karle Howe Of the
Check and Fraud Squad said
Miss Katherine Moreland Rus
sell, Of no fixed address, is al
legged to have transferred the
money to her account from
that Of her employer while the
latter was in the hospital with
a broken hip.
Her employer, Miss May d
Fox, OF 3426 Sixteenth street
NV, was hospitalized at the
end Of December. She detected
the loss when she got her bank
statement for January and
found $1,000 had bee. drawn.
The officer said Misxi Fox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

signed blank checks to be used
to pay current expenses while
she was in the hospital. He
said the expenses were paid,
but other checks we're made
out to Mrs. Russell's benefit.
He said in all about $4,000 is
believed to be involved.
Mrs. Russell was first picked
UP in Miami at Sergt. Howe's
request. She was released
under bond there and later
picked up in Baltimore. She
was arraigned on one forgery
charge before United States
Commissioner James F. Splain
Thursday night and ordered
held for the grand jury under
$4,000 bond. Fourteen addi-
tional charges we're brought
against her yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

maximum Of life Imprisonment.
Judge Joseph c. McGarraghy
set no date for sentencing the
youths.
The 29-year-old Interior De-
partment clerk was slain at the
rear of his apartment building
at 2ll9 Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
Police arrested Lauderdale,
OF the first block of Maryland
avenue, Falkland, Md, and
Swearingen, Of the first block
Of Galveston street S.W., after
a three-week vigil Of the neigh
borhood in search Of the assail-
ants.
Judge McGarraghy had ad-
vised the jurors they could
bring in a verdict of first de-
gree murder If they were con-
WINGED the Staying occurred in
a robbery attempt. This verdict
would have carried a manda-
tory death sentence.
But the jurist said that i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

ing rate. must be arrested to
preserve the river here.
At least partial solution To
both the water supply and silta-
ton prevention problems is the
construction of big dams In the
Potomac Valley, expert wit
nesses testified.
Col. George B. Sumner
Washington District engineer
testified that without water
storage the Washington area
nine years hence could, during
drought conditions, receive less
than one-half the water needed
to meet its minimum require
nents.
John c. Geyer, professor OF
sanitary engineering of Johns
Hopkins University, asserted
that a major dam located near
Washington is necessary to help
collect the silt washed down the
Potomac from upstream areas.
The water supply-pollution
abatement study will be re-
newed in further public hear
ings at some future date. COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
CIV Research
Center Urged
World Law Project
Proposed by Rhyme

A world center Of research
at George Washington Univer-
sity to promote a program to
replace weapons with law 70
maintain world peace was
urged here today by Charles S.
Rhyme. president Of the Amen-
can Bar Association.
This could set the pace for
similar developments in other
fields. he declared.
He addressed willard Ho-
tel luncheon Of the General
Alumni Association of the uni
versity. His topic was THE
Space Era and George Wash
ington University"
In a speech prepared for de-
livery. Mr.. Rhyme said:
I'VE do not need to copy the
program Of any other law
school or center. We have I'M
tapped resources and unper-
formed services which can be
ours alone. With proper per-
spective and planning the ire
mendous potential of our Ma
tional Law Center can be
realized. No other law school
can put together business,
government and the legal pro-
fesSion of our Nation and the
world better than our own.
1--WE can become world-re-
nowned as a national and in
ternational law center. That
can be our future. 1t should be
our destiny. And we should
make no small plans to achieve
that goal.
Suppose. for example, that
George Washington Law School
were to conduct q continuing
program combining the in
terests of government. business
and professional leaders and
other such groups. Just think
Of the needs we could serve In
such fields as nuclear energy
law or the exciting but highly
speculative field Of outer space
law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Seniors Speak Out
On Our High Schools

TEEN-AGERS SUPPLY THE ANSWERS OF late,
there's been much criticism of our school system.
To get frank and refreshing perspective, TEEN
asked local seniors about to be graduated, Whats
Wrong With Washingtons High Schools?" For
their startling answers don't miss TEEN Magazines
cover story-its an eye-opener.
FIRST MEMORIAL TO SENATOR-Currently under
construction on Capitol Hill is a memorial to Senator
Robert A. Taft the first Senator in history to be so
.honored. SUNDAY, The Star Magazine, shows you
what this edfice will look like its fullcolor cover
and tells the story Of this new monument in
Washington.
THE "ABOMINABLE SNOWMAN" - Is the fabulous
monster of Tibet real a hoax? Yale scientist
analyses on-the -spot reports and reaches an
amazing conclusion. For the full fascinating story
This Week Magazine new theory on the
Snowman"
INTERESTED IN WATER SAFETY?-The Coast Guard
Auxiliary is ready to help you prevent a tragic
accident on area waterways. Find out why and how
in outdoor Editor Charles Covels lead story Sunday
on the Leisure Sportsman Page.
THE DAY THE CHILDREN vANISHED"-Even If you
came in late, be sure to read chapter two Of this
three-p parts, suspense packed fiction thriller. You'll
find it one Of the most gripping stories you've ever
read.-This Week.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Foirfox Group Elects

The Westmore Citizens Asso-
citation Of Fairfax County has
elected four new officers: Ralph
Ouimette, of 202 Westmore
drive, as president; Leland s.
Talbot. 300 South Maple
street, vice president; Barbara
Mitchell Of 1913 South Poplar
street, secretary, and James p.
Litten, 1913 South woodland
drive, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

A l7-year-old youth yester-
day pleaded not guilty to an in
dictment charging him with
shooting another youth during
q teen-age rumble" in Park
land. Md.
George C. Doonis, Of the 400
block OF Sixty-flrst avenue,
Capitol Heights. also entered a
not guilty plea to a second in
dictment accusing him of steal
ing the l2-gauge shotgun that
wounded the youth April 8.
Prince Georges Circuit Court
Judge John B. Gray reduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

have burned up in hundreds
Of coasters: that eggs were cold
II cooked at all; that the kid:
were unbearable.
For the course required con-
eentration and undivided at
tention. similarly a prerequisite
In the preparation Of Saturday
morning breakfasts.
Switchboard damned
WTOP officials said the sta
TONS switchboard was damned
at 8 am. with callers. who
wanted to register for the
eourse-scheduled to run l6
weeks. Already, over 900 have
paid a fee of $3.50 which
covers the costs Of study ma
terials developed for the series
by the Gregg Publishing Co.
The program or series is in
dorsed by the District Board
Of Education.
Despite the lack of an apple
or globe on her desk, Miss
Julie Colvin, the teacher, was
perfectly at home in her class
ROOM" wired for sight and
sound. Even the chalk held
up. And the eraser was nor
NAL. 1t failed to erase.
Teacher Excited
Miss Colvin. who can give
the impression Of being lex
cited" with shorthand - even
ut tbs a.m.-started out SLOW
ly and surely. She said it was
fun to watch students develop
into secretaries - though, OF
course, all she was looking al
was the camera.
Miss Colvin, on o number
Of occasions. directed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
CD Aides Test
Warning Sirens

Civil defense authorities to.
day were testing two warning
sirens in different parts Of
the city.
One siren being tested is on
the Lafayette Building, Yer.
mont avenue and H streets
NV: another is at Reno Res.
ervoir, at Reno Tower, Forty.
eighth and Howard streets
NV. where the headquarten
of the District Office Of Ciyi
Defense is located. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

explosive situation, created by
overcrowding and lack OF
proper facilities.
But the process Of handling
the criminally insane is COM
plicated, and theories Of how
20 do It differ. Somewhere, the
assembly line Of administra-
tive. legal and medical pro-
cesses became stalled. and pa
tients who didn't belong there
damned up at District General
until, Thursday night. the
bursting point was reached.
Liquor was Smuggled TO the
| patients through a hole cut in
a screen. They became bolster
Gus, roughed up attendants,
and one hurled a chair at a
doctor. Police had TO quell the
disturbance.
! Nobody was badly injured
this time.
IL Beds in Room
It happened-and may very
we'll happen again-because II
potentially dangerous patients
are confined to q unit designed
/ for IL. Some awaiting a bed at
st. Elizabeths have been there
six months.
| The first-fioor unit is located
at the east end Of the PSYCHE
atric departments south build
ing. Eleven beds are jammed
/ into an open dormitOry, 20 feet
by IS. Three rooms. about Z
feet by IL. open of the central
corridor. Each houses two pa
tients.
Another two-patient room is
being used for physical therapy
drawing, painting and clay
modeling-so those two pa
tients sleep in a small alcove
once used as a recreation area
There is a dining room. and
a bathroom. There is no out
side recreation area.
Patients can listen to a radio
or watch television. They can
play cards or take part in phys
ical therapy.
Day After Day
For the most part. they are
just idle there. in a far-too-
overcrowded condition" DR.
Schultz said. at was in no sense
designed for custodial care.
Some are supposed to bt
getting treatment. We have M
facilities for modern treat
ment. and no staff for psy-
chotherapy. They simply sit
there. day after day." he said
There is always tension ir
that unit-an undercurrent Of
explosive emotion" he said
whenever you go in, the f1rst
thing they ask you is II there
is anything you can do about
the situation"
DR.. Schultz feels st. Eliza.
beths could help the situation
greatly by relaxing its rules re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Youth,17,Sent
To Road Cana
Sentence Melted
By Foirfux Judge

DAY was sentenced TO six months
on a State road gang in Fair
fanx Juvenile Court for carry
ing a blackjack.
The sentence marked the
irst time law enforcement Of
ficers could recall a juvenile
getting q road gang sentence in
the county.
The youth was one of four
arrested two weeks ago when
county police said battle was
about to break out on the
grounds Of Mclean High School
Judge John A. Rothrock. jr.,
who passed the sentence. said
later that it docs not neces-
sarily signal any kind Of crack
down, but it's going to be
rough in Fairfax County for
teen-age gangs"
Appeal Planned
Marshall A. Martin, jr.. the
youths attorney. said the SEN
tence will be appealed. The
youth was released on $500
bond.
A second youth was convicted
of being drunk in public. All
four we're convicted Of tres
passing on school property
after dark. Each was fined SOS
and costs on the treaspassing
charge.
Only the l7-year-old actually
was q juvenile. but all four were
treated as juveniles so that the
respective cases could be han.
died together.
The other three youths are
Richard @ Colley. 10: his twir
brother. Bobby Dean. and Billy
Lee Owens, %. who was finec
$40 for being drunk in public
Bobby Dean Colley was found
not guilty Of carrying q con-
cealed razor.
Weapons In Car
Police said the youths haC
come to a dance at the schoo
about IL pm. on April IL Il
see a girl and to challenge hel
date to q. fight. A search Of
the car and the youths turned
up a straight razor, a rolling
pin, q blackjack. a pocket.
knife, an empty whisky bottle
and several beer bottles. police
said.
The youths told Judge Roth.
rock that they had gone Il
the school to see the girl but
not to fight.
I'VE were just playing the
fool" one Of them said.
Another one of the youth.
told the Judge that the rolling
pin was in the car because
he had been given it by q
friend Of his family and was
told to take 1t to his mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

watcher to remove the end Of
the pen so the instrument
could write. And, at another
point, said the end should be
replaced so the link will not
dry up"
Quickly, the watcher should
have been swirling. or writing,
vase, save, say, ace, fees, knee.
me. may. SEEN"
The e. is tiny" said Miss
Colvin, "the "a is huge" She
was explaining the symbols.
Unless the nextdoor neigh
Dor chose tbs am. to try out
his laundering power mower,
Miss Colvin offered a good
foundation in shorthand. But
she cautioned her unseen audi
ence to study a bit every day
in preparation for next Satur-
day.
Purposes Explained
Earlier, officials Of WTOP
and the District School Sys-
TEN. explained the purposes Of
the program. Chiefly. they
said, it was an attempt to offer
a practical skill, shorthand, in
an area in crying need Of Sec
retaries.
Speakers were George Hart
ford, vice president of WTOP-
TV; DR.. Albert DeMond, super
visor of Business Education
and DR.. o. Glenn Stahl Of the
Civil Service Commission.
Students who have enrolled
will be tested at the end Of
the series for credit in the first
semester Of shorthand.
A similar series has been Of
fered In New York and Pitts
burRh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

mittee STAFF Director Frederick
w. Gutheim said. Aside from
this subject and the transporta-
ton problem, questions Of Met
ropolitan Washington econom-
les also will be studied in public
forum conducted by the joint
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

garding admission Of criminally
insane patients. At present. he
said, those patients are adj
mitted only in two buildings,
both of which are crowded.
He said many Of his patients
awaiting transfer to st. Eliza
beths are docile enough to be
housed there under Just nor
NAL security. II st. Elizabeths
would agree.
The other main bottleneck Is
the civil commitment proce-
dure. Because of st. Elizabeths
rules. DR.. Schultz said he tries
TO get criminal charges dropped
against many Of the patients,
so they can be committed
civilly by the Mental Health
Commission.
However. the commission
does not take a case until the
charge Is dropped. and, be-
cause the commission does not
always recommend commit
ment. the courts are reluctant
to drop charges.
DR. Schultz thinks the COM
mission should consider a civil
commitment before attempts
are made to have the charges
dropped.
Lawyer Intervenes
Meanwhile, the flood of pa
tients continues. Many pa
tients who should be in maxi
mum security are placed in
other areas, already over
crowded. BY yesterday after
noon, an 18th patient had beer
admitted TO the unit, and DR.
Schultz was frantically tryine
to find room for two more.
Ironically, yesterday morn.
ing DR.. Schultz received Q
letter from an attorney, stating
that his client was not getting
treatment while awaiting trans
fer to st. Elizabeths. and that
the District would be held re-
sponsible II his condition
worsened.
ITS not true he's getting NJ
treatment" DR.. Schultz said
But I'll agree he certainly
isn't getting proper treatment.
The ringleader of Thursday
nights riot is one of the units
"sickest patients" and ha:
been waiting transfer to st
Elizabeths since January, &C.
cording to DR.. Marv v. Nc.
Indoo. assistant chief psychia'
trist.
In a therapy session, HI
painted a surrealistic noun.
tain being rent asunder by vio'
lent explosions.
He titled 1t Destruction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Paintings on Exhibit

The latest oil paintings of
George Cuneo are on exhibit at
the second floor lounge of the
University of Maryland Stu
dent Union Building. Mr..
Cuneo is associate professor Of
art at the university. 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Shorthand Inouqurotes
Educational TV Here
Applicants Jam Stations Switchboard
As 16-Week Series of Courses Opens
BY JOHN M. McKELWAY
star stan Writer

As far the could see educational tevison seemed
happily on its way in the Washington today
Sharply at tbs a in shorthand began to unfold
over WTOPTV By am is assumed at least 100 students
could write with few strokes of Dave stay May
made tea. Fay may me-"
But is is also assumed that great load OF bread must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Area transportation
Hearings Set for May

Public hearings of the Joint Congressional Committee
Washington Metropolitan Problems will be month
with sessions devoted to transportation public and private
The third day Of discussions ended yesterday with warnings
that the Washington faces possible shortage 1867
and that Potomac River sltaon increasing alarm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
2 Youths Found Guilty
Of 2d-Degree Murder
LouderdoIe and Sweurineen Face
Life Terms in Stobbine of Clerk

District Court jury early today returned verdict Of
seconddegree murder against Gerald Laudedae and James
Sweangen both H. in the fatal stabbng of Louis Teboe
jr, last December 49,
The jury deberated from 235 pm. yesterday until 1915
today The penalty murder be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Crowding Invites New
Hospital Patient Riot
BY RICHARD OLONE
star stan Writer

The riot drunken dangerously Ill mental patients in the
maximum security at District General Hospital bound
to happen 1t is almost bound TO happen again.
The man who knows this best is Dr. John D. Schultz the
hospitals chief psychatrist He warned authorities of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
Cerro
Gordo

Mrs. E. p. Lea'herbury anc
Miss Mildred Griffin attended
the Pate-Jones wedding Sunday
afternoon at Fair Bluff Baptist
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ?. Floyd and
children were visitors in Will
mington Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. T. l.. Jernigan
and family of Earmont spent
the weekend with her mother
Mrs. J. .. Williamson, Sr.
Mrs. Hugh Nance and Mickey
Nance spent several days in
Boone last week visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Derrick.
Sgt. David Hilbnurn of Mich
ita. Kan. returned this week af-
ter several days visit here with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Atkinson
and son. Dan, of VAUDEVILLE spent
Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth P.
Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G:ovo Benton
and Levonc HarrinS attended
the meeting held py the Rev.
Oral RobcrtSS in Charles ton on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Martin
and children visited relatives in
South Carolina Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
PVT. ANCL JOHNSON

FORT BENNING. GA. - Pvt
Ancil johnson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack johnson, Route 3
Loris, is scheduled to depart
from Fort Benning. Ga, in mid
May for Europe under Opera
ton Gyroscope. the Army's unit
rotation plan.
johnson is a member of the
Bird Infantry Division which is
replacing the 10th Infantry Div
ision in Germany.
A tank driver in Company A
of the Bird Divisions G8th Armor
johnson entered The Army last
October and .Hceived baSil
training at Fort ICnninP
The 23-year-old soldier is 4
1855 graduate of Aynor High
School. He attended Columbis
Commercial College.