davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Dr.. Peabody Gets
College Medal

DR.. J. winthrop Peabody.
professor emeritus Of respira-
tory diseases at Georgetown
University Medical School. yes
terday received the College
Medal. annual award Of the
American College Of Chest Ply
sicians.
DR.. Peabody. a widely recog-
nized expert on tuberculosis.
designed and was superintend-
ent Of the Glenn Dale Sana-
forum until 1899. He received
the honor at the colleges an
nual meeting In San Francisco.
DR.. Peabody Is also q member
of the board Of directors Of the
National tuberculosis Associa-
ton and past president Of the
chest physicians group, which
is an international society of
more than 5000 members in SO
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Big Names Mentioned
In SchooIfieId Case

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June "a
VA United States Senate
investigator testifies In the
Impeachment trial OF Judge
Raulston Scheduled today. but
the tense expectancy still CEN
tiers around the big names
brought into the case yesterday.
Robert Kennedy. chief coun-
sci Of the Senate's Labor-Man-
agement Investigating Com
mittee, arrived last night q few
hours after Chattanooga Team.
sters Chief Glenn w. Smith
broke his long silence.
Mr.. Smith had refused 10
testify before the Senators In
Washington last December
about an alleged t20.000 union
payment 10 fix q case In Judge
SCHOOLGIRLS court, but he
talked freely before the State
Senate. sitting as q high court
Of impeachment.
He confirmed the payment
and called II "an out-and-out
political shakedown."
He named Robert Crichton.
q Nashville truck Arm execu-
tive who served as treasurer
Of Gov. Frank Clements 1852
campaign, as the man who
made the arrangements.
He quoted Mr.. Crichton as
saying only three other per-
sons knew about the money:
Eddie Friar, who served as
Tennessee secretary Of state
from 1883 TO 1855 and Is now
running for Governor: Judge
Scheduled, and Steven Stone.
q Chattanooga lawyer.
Mr.. Crichton said last night
he would testify today and &C.
clined comment.
Mr.. Friar and Mr.. Stone last
night denied any knowledge
Of the transaction.
All have been either sub
poenaed or invited to give the
Senate anSy 'rin" tes-marv.
Judge Scheduled has re-
peatedly denied any dishonesty
even since the United States
Senate Committee brought the
charges into the open last De-
cember, setting of the in
quiries which brought on the
impeachment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

sentatives from the NAro
regional headquarters at Ixmar.
Turkey, on June IL. because
Of tension over Cyprus.
In Cyprus Gov. Sir Hugh
Foot took of for London In q
Jet bomber 10 report on the
reaction Of the islands inhabi-
tants 10 a British plan for con-
tinued rule for the next seven
years with the co-operation Of
the Turkish ana Greek gov
ernments.
His takeon was q surprise.
Earlier In the day he had paid
visits TO the two Cyprus cities
to sample opinion.
While he was on the tour q
4l-year-old Greek cypriot was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
iataIly shot IN Llmassol.

fatally shot In Limassol.
The man. Panayis Kyriacou.
was the 18th Greek Cypriot
killed since communal battles
began June 7 between Cypriots
of Turkish and Greek descent.
Two Turks have been killed.
The Greeks are seeking union
with Greece. The Turks want
this East Mediterranean island
partitioned between the 900. 900
Greeks and 100000 Turks II the
British relinquish their colonial
rule.
Six gasoline bombs also were
tossed today at a Limassol wine
factory but officials said the
only one which exploded did no
damage. A curfew was clamped
on the south coast town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
300 at Reception
For Miss BuettneF

Three hundred friends at
tended a testimonial reception
yesterday for Miss Anna c.
Buettner. retiring register Of
titles and tags. District DEPART
ment Of Motor Vehicles and
rrafiic.
She was praised by Commits
sioner Robert Z. Mclaughlin
for the more than 80 years Of
service TO the District. Miss
Buettner. who win step out Of
her Job June 30. was presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

jority and the Turk minority.
A Greek government spokes-
man said the purpose Of the
Turkish ofAcers visit will not
materialize."
Reason for Cancellation
An informed source said /:
Had Greece been notified bf
the Turks arrival earlier, the
conference would have been
Cancelled because Of the strained
Greco-Turkish relations. rem
dering the collaboration Of
Greek and Turkish oincers Inn
possible. This Is the only
reason for the last-mlnute
cancellation Of the confer
ence."
Greece withdrew its repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

10 certificate OF merit. q scroll
signed BY fellow department
employees and a television set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Wheaton Man,
Staying Suspect,
Asks Trial Shift

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Sept. IS
P).-Counsel for Willis c..
Rowe, 39-year-oId Wheaton
magazine employe charged with
the murder of a prominent
Dorchester County boat builder.
today asked the court to shift
the setting of Rowe's trial.
Attorney Thomas A. Walden,
jr., of Washington, said his
client could not receive a fair
and impartial trial in Dor
chester County.
Rowe, who is in Spring Grove
State Hospital for psychiatric
tests. is charged with shooting
Bronza M. Parks to death May
Is in Parks boat house at Win
gate.
Mr.. Parks was shot three
times and died instantly.
Rowe had pleaded guilty by
reason of insanity. His home is
in the 2300 block of Blue Ridge
avenue, Wheaton.
The shooting allegedly rer
suited from an argument over
an 18-foot boat Mr.. Parks was
building for Rowe.
States Attorney C. Burnham
Mace indicated the State would
not oppose the change Of venue
motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Citizens Nap
Writing PIeo
In Arlington

The executive committee Of
the Arlington Citizens Commit
tee for School Improvement is
urging county residents to
write Gov. Almond and local
officials in support of reopening
public schools should they be
closed.
Virginia law requires the
closing of any schools where in-
tegration takes place. A Fed
eral Court ruling is expected
this week on the integration
plea of 30 Negro students in
Arlington. If the petition is
granted. the affected schools
presumably would close. as has
Warren County High School at
Front Royal.
The committee announced
that It's executive committee
called on all members "and all
individuals interested in MAIN
tanning our public schools in
Arlington to write the Governor
and local officials urging that
the public schools be returned
to local control in the event
that the schools are closed I'M
der applicable State laws"
The chairman of another Ar
lington schools group mean
while said the States decision
to test its own anti-integration
laws in court would have little
effect on the plans of some Ar
lington citizens to seek the re-
opening of any schools that are
closed or, if this is not sue
lcessful, to sue for an immediate
restraining order in Federal
Court.
1--WE would press for action
in returning schools to local
control in a matter of hours, +"
said o. Glenn Stahl, chairman
of the Arlington Committee to
Preserve Public Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Republican Rups
Gambling Stond

Theodore Manga. Republican
candidate for State Senator
from Prince Georges County.
said today 1.-The decent citizens
of Prince Georges are shud-
dering at the apparent stamp
of approval given gambling by
this (Democratic) administra-
ton"
County Offices are held by
Democrats.
Mr.. Manga referred TO a re-
cent story in which the re-
porter said he found payoffs
on pinball machines.
Mr.. Manga said a county po-
liceman accompanied the re-
porterS. but the policeman did
not make any arrests.
Under the county's present
police system only certain per-
sons can make certain arrests,
Mr.. Manga said. 1T is a public
disgrace if a police officer is
hindered. or prevented from
fulfilling his oath of Office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

have applications pending, pro-
viding the operators show good
faith in attempting to comply
with regulations setting mini
mum standards.
3. A meeting of physicians
and District licensing officials
on the application and enforce
ment of regulations applying
to nursing homes.
Reluctant to Crack Down
The proposal to classify
homes would bring many
boarding houses under District
supervision. Boarding houses
care for elderly patients who
should be in nursing homes.
The Health and Welfare Lee
partments have long been
aware of the poor nursing home
situation, but have been re-
luctant to crack down on homes
not meeting standards because
it would mean turning old folks
into the streets.
There is a serious shortage
of nursing home beds, both pri-
vate and public.
The Medical Society cited
the situation in a report ac-
companied by comments OF
physicians calling many of the
homes disgraceful, inhumane
and filthy.
The report dealt with private
homes, not homes run by
chwN and charitable organ
izations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Man Drowned
In BoyMishop

A 3S-year-old man drowned
yesterday in Chesapeake Bay
when he fell from the bow of
his cabin cruiser while trying
to lower the anchor.
The Coast Guard identified
the victim as Francis Giles of
darlington. Anne Arundel
County, Md. He was on the
35-foot boat with James H.
Lyman. 1925 Fourteenth street
NV, Washington, and Preston
Lawson of Frederick, Md, a
hrother-in-law.
Mr.. Lyman said the accident
occurred in pre-dawn darkness
about a half mile from the
Bloody Point Lighthouse near
Kent Island. He said he didn't
realize Mr.. Giles had fallen
over until he heard Mr.. Law
son shout.
Mr.. Lyman said he saw Mr..
Giles in the water but was I'M
able to get to him before he
went down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
4 charlottesville
Pupils Pay Tuition
To Enter School

LIVINGSTON, Va, Sept. IS
(AP).-Four pupils of an I'M
opened Charlottesville high
school have enrolled on a
tuition basis in the Nelson
County High School here, VIII
liam L. Kirby, principal, said
today.
Three are seniors and one is
a junior. Mr.. Kirby said a
fifth Charlottesville boy has
talked to school officials here
concerning possible enrolment
at the Nelson school.
The county's school board
has said it will accept not more
than IL such tuition students.
Charlottesville schools opened
today except for Lane High
School. which the four new
students here formerly attend
ed, and Venable Elementary
School.
These two schools we're in
volved in the order of Federal
Judge John Paul directing the
school officials to admit IL
Negroes to white schools-two
in Lane High and 10 in ele-
mentary grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
UNWEEPING JURY
INDICTS TRUCKER
FOR ONION THEFT

A dry-eyed District grand
jury today indicated a
Winterhaven, Fla. truck
driver today for the theft
of 500 bags of onions from
his employer.
Charged with the offense
is James R. Weber, 20. As
sistant United States At
torney John c. Conliff said
Weber started out from
Pine Island. N. Y, last
month, carrying the ship
ment of $1,050 worth of
onions to Baltimore.
Mr.. Conliff said Weber
sold the produce to dealers
in the Union Terminal
Market here after driving
to Washington with the
onions August 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Crashes Kill
Ain Maryland
And Virginia

-Four persons were killed In
auto accidents yesterday in Vir-
ginia and Maryland.
The dead were:
Russell L. Nicholson, 20, Of
Route 2, Berryville, Va.
Leroy H. Wood. q, of Ports
mouth, Va.
Gary d. Patchen. 81. a Navy
man stationed at Patuxent
Naval Air Station. Md.
Mrs. Mary S, Gaegler, 80. Of
5723 Twenty-ninth avenue,
Hyattsville, Md.
Winchester Crash
Mr.. Nicholson was a passen-
ger in a car which crashed
about ! am. yesterday on Route
/ about two miles east of Win
chester in Frederick County,
according to Virginia State po-
lice. Police said the car was
driven by Harold M. Fincham
of Route 2. Berryville.
Mr.. Wood died when his car
was in a collision yesterday with
an auto driven by Thomas C.
Sewers, 80, of Chalfont, Pa,
on the Baltimore Washington
parkway in Maryland near the
intersection of State Route l76.
police said. Mr.. Sewers suffered
minor injuries, police said.
Route S Accident
Mr.. Patchen was killed in a
collision of his car and another
driven by Joseph M. johnson,
"a, of I'll Harvard street NV.
Washington, early yesterday on
Maryland Route 5 in TB. john
son was charged by Prince
Georges County police with
manslaughter and reckless
driving.
Mrs. Gaegler was injured
fatally Saturday night in a
collision on Maryland Route
202 near Largo. Prince Georges
County. Her car was in COLI
sion with a truck driven by Leo
Thomas. 43. of Washington. &C
cording to State police. Thomas
was charged with manslaughter,
failure to keep to the right and
reckless driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Democrats Accused
Over Needles Roods'

David Macdonald, Republic
can-at-large candidate for the
Montgomery County Council.
today accused the incumbent
Democratic council Of "squan-
dering the taxpayers money on
needless roads which 1t is build
ing for its political cronies."
He cited Improvements to An
napolis Rock, Hawkings Cream
cry and Shiloh Church roads as
pork barrel" projects. costing
the taxpayers hundreds of
thousands OF dollars" All of
the roads are in the upper
county area.
Mr.. Macdonald, who is serv-
ing as temporary chairman of
the Republican council candi-
dates group. said Annapolis
Rock road in the Damascus area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

the reopening of any schools
that are closed but reached no
conclusions.
Don't Want Legal Test
1--WE hope legal action won't
be necessary" Mr.. Rolston said.
IF this group gets together
and says, we want our public
schools, and speaks loudly, it
win be heard all the way to
Richmond"
Named with Mr.. Rolston and
Mr.. Robertson to the executive
committee were Ralph Cherry.
dean Of the University of Vir-
ginia School of Education: O..
A. Gianniny. assistant pro-
fessor of English at the uni
yersity; Arthur A. Welsch, an
employe of a publishing Arm;
Buddy Glover, restaurant
operator: and Mrs. Constance
Keeble, an employe of the
University of Virginia Hospital.
Federal Judge John Paul
signed an order Saturday di-
recting the Charlottesville
School Board to admit the IL
Negro students to Venable and
Lane. He refused to grant a
stay.
The school board already had
decided to put off opening Of
the two schools. while an at
tempt was made to obtain a
stay of the order from Chief
Judge Simon Sobeloff of the
Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals.
Attorneys for the city and State
will appear before Judge Sob,t-
of in Baltimore tomorrow. If a
stay is denied. the two schools
presumably will be in the same
fix as Warren County High
When stay was refused in the
Warren County case. the school
was declared closed and Gov
Almond took personal control
of it, as provided by Virginia's
anti-integration laws. Glasses
ended Friday at Warren County
High, Front Royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Foirfox Unit to Hear
Candidates Answers

Answers to a QUESTIONABLE
filled out by Representative
Broyhill, Republican, and his
Democratic opponent in Vir-
ginia's. 10th District congress
sional race. Joseph Freehill,
will be given at a meeting of
the Bren Mar Park Civic Asso-
citation at $3.50 pm. Tuesday.
The group will meet at the
Bren Mar Park Elementary
School, Fairfax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

government. Many of these
homes are not licensed.
The proposals include the set
ting up of a group Of physicians
and nurses to act in an advisory
capacity for the home operators.
This would put the Medical So
:iety into the nursing home field
for the first time here.
The Public Health Committee
would license all homes where
payment for nursing care is re-
ceived by persons who are not
members Of the operators fam
lily.
Homes Not Licensed
District regulations now per-
init homes to provide care for
up to two patients without a
license. 1t has been estimated
about 500 elderly people cur
rently are being cared for in
unlicensed operations.
Recommendations call for
the classification of homes in
categories ranging from resi-
Dental to complete nursing
care. Consideration would be
given to the operators per-
sonal character and integrity.
Other proposals include:
l. A revision of public as
sistance payments for INDECENT
patients to give the nursing
home operators more reason
able compensation.
2. An effort by District Of
flci4s to license the few nurs-
ING homes in Washington which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

was constructed in 1856 at .
cost of $4,000.
This was a project" Mr..
Macdonald said. "of Council
man Jerry T. Williams.
1859 Cars a Day
Mr.. Macdonald said the road,
which is ~ miles long, had an
average Of 1863 cars a day at the
time the project was authorized.
The four-mile Hawking
Creamery road, running from
Route 1903 west to Route l24.
was built in two sections at a
total cost of $l36, 400. Mr.. Mac
donald said. The traffic count
in 1857 at the time the project
was authorized showed an aver
age of 201 vehicles a day or
about eight an hour, he said.
This project. he said. was au-
thorized at the behest Of Mr..
Williams. E. Brooke Lee, long
time boss Of the Democratic
Party in Montgomery County,
owns four farms which front
on this road" Mr.. Macdonald
said.
TwO-Mile Stretch
The Shiloh Church road, a
two-mile stretch from the Old
Baltimore road north to Comus
road is under construction at
an estimated cost of $135, 900,
Mr.. Macdonald said, adding
that it has a traffic count OF
1875 cars a day.
This project was put in the
budget for Councilman Charles
H. Jamison," Mr.. Macdonald
said. This road is in the heart
of the area in which he buys
real estate on a speculative
basis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

organization, as yet unnamed,
at a meeting Of about 225 par
ents and taxpayers.
Among the seven persons
named to the executive commit
tee was D. Mott Robertson,
principal of Venable Elemen-
tary School, which faces proba-
BILE closure by the State to pre-
vent the enrolment of 10 Negro
pupils.
The group said in formal
statement of detectives that it
will be concerned with neither
encouraging indignation nor
perpetuating segregation" in
local schools.
Oppose Private Rule
But it said it is determined
to pursue every legal means to
keep public schools open" and
added it will oppose ANY per-
manent arrangement which en-
trusts public education to pri-
vate hands having no respon-
sibility or accountability to the
general public"
In addition to the 960-pupil
Venable School, Charlottes-
ville's only white high school
Lane High-also faces prob
able closure under State anti
integration laws because of a
court order that it admit two
Negroes. Lane has an enroll
ment of 1000.
The new organization is
similar to a group already
formed in Arlington. the Com
mittee for Preservation Of the
Public schools. but Mr.. Roll
ston said the two "sre not
affiliated."
The organization said it has
faith in Charlottesville's abil-
ity to meet its public education
problems" 1t instructed its
seven-member executive COM
mittee to notify city and State
officials of its view that schools
here should be opened at the
earliest practical moment" If
they close.
Negro School Open
One Negro high school here,
Jackson Burley, which is oper-
ated by the city and Albemarle
County, opened last week. AL
other city schools except Ven
able and Lane High are OPEN
ing today. Venable and Lane
will open September %.
Mr.. Rolston said the new
organization may send a dele
cation to a meeting of the
city council this afternoon. He
said the group plans to hold
a. public meeting soon. Yester-
days meeting was a more or
less impromptu affair and had
been given no advance publicity
except by word Of mouth among
local parents.
Mr.. Rolston said the group
discussed means by which it
could take court action to force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
TwO-MiIe Stretch
Blood Measured

BALTIMORE.-The body Of
an average American adult con-
tains only a fraction more than
five quarts of blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Action Due in Week
On Home Revisions

The District Medical Society will act next Monday
posals to revamp regulations nursing homes.
The Socetys Executive Board which recently released
report condemnng many homes will consider pro-
poas by the Committee Public Health which would bring
hundreds small under the supervision of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Unit in Charlottesville
Will Fight CIosings

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept. is AP).-An organization
pledged to prsue every legal keep Charlottesville
public in the desegregaon crisis formed here
yesterday.
A. Rolston research engineer and instructor at the
University of Virginia elected temporary chairman Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Woman, 79, Dies
OF Explosion Burns

A 79-year-old Fairfax County
woman, burned critically last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

garet waisner of Route 29-2l1.
Fire officials said Mrs. Waisner
was burned when she tried to
light the heater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

month in a gas heater explosion
in her home, died yesterday in
Arlington Hospital.
The victim was Mrs. Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

the reopening of any schools
that are closed but reached no
conclusions.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-18

minute. Add the pectin solution
to the peaches and stir for
about two minutes.
Ladle the jam into jelly glass
es or suitable freezer contain
ers. Leave at least one half inch
headspace to allow the jam to
expand as it freezes, advises
Miss Wormeck. Cover the con-
tainers and let stand for "a to
48 hours or until the jam has
set. Then cover the jam with a
thin layer of hot parrafin.
Uncooked peach jam can be
stored in the refrigerator for a
few months or in the freezer up
to a year. If it is left at room
temperature it will ferment or
mold in short time. Once a
container is opened, the jam
should be kept refrigerated and
be used within a few days, Miss
Wormeck concluded.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-18

pickles. The new quick recipes
are easy to follow and give good
results.
Here is some advice to the
home picker: Avoid soft, slip
perry pickles by using enough
vinegar, by not overlooking the
pickles, and by storing them in
a cool place. Shriveled pickles
may result if you use too much
salt or sugar, or vinegar that's
too strong. To prevent pickles
from darkening, use whole spic-
es rather than ground ones.
Copper or iron containers, iron
in the water, or dark vinegar
may also cause dark pickles.
Dill pickle size cucumbers are
in good supply now. Here is an
easy recipe that yields 6 pints:
Dill Pickles
A pounds Il gallon) 4-inch
picking cucumbers.
6 tablespoons salt
3 cups vinegar
3 cups water
"a cup dill seed or 6 heads
dill
Is peppercorns
Wash cucumbers thoroughly
and cut in halflength wise. Com
bine salt, vinegar, and water
and bring to a boil. Pack cucum-
bers into clean hot jars. To each
jar add 2 tablespoons dill Tor l
head dilD and 3 peppercorns.
Fill with boiling syrup, adjust
covers, and process in boiling
water bath 10 minutes.