davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18

LONDRES.-Error seria to-
mar a la ligera las discusiones
que han tenido lugar reciente-
mente sobre la election de una
ciudad para capital de Europa.
FL ambiente de la ciudad donde
Sc ventilan los asuntos de una
republica tiene que determinar
quiza, y en- TODD case afectar a
toda la republica misma. Podria
argiiirse que 81 la Sociedad de
Naciones Sc hubiera instalado en-
Bruselas y no en- Ginebra, POGO
o NADIA habria cambiado su
evolucion. No estoy 20 tan Sc
guro de que asi hubiera sido.
Fue idea en- exceso abstracta pa
ra encarnar en- una institution.
Su equivalents mas cercano es
hoy la Organization de Nacio.
mes Unidas., Sin r%aices, y flotan-
do en- las nubes de la abstrac-
cion politica, estaS instituciones
de papel pueden ir a alojarSe
en- tai o cual ciudad sin gran di-
ferencia para SUI funcionamiento
y destino; aunque, aun en- estes
casos, algo infiuiria ell ambiente.
Pero Eropa es cosa muy otra.
Europa va a ser una realidad
arraigada en- siglos de historic
com1n; y por 10 tanto, SUI aroma
dependera seguramente de la
capital que escoja.
Sc ha pensado en- varias. Una
de elias, Paris. No muy acerta.
da, la idea. Hasta cierto punto,
es verdad, puede decirse que Pa.
ris es y ha side siembpre la ca
pital de Europa Tanto que ante
ell debate para Ia election de ca
pltal, Paris puede sonreir recor-
dando aquel cuento de Sancho
sobre ell labrador que no acep-
taba Sentarse d la cabecera de
la mesa del hidalgo, Ell cual, can
sado, 10 sento por fuerza excla-
mando: "~Sentaos, majagranzas
que adonde qu;era que 20 me
siente sera vuestra cabecera."
Con TODD, en- ell plano Official
y politico, Paris no puede ser
la capital de Europa, va que tai
designation darfa suelta a SEN
timientos de desconfianza y.ce-
los en- ,otros pueblos europeos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18

GeneraImente, Ell estadista sufre en- vida las
mezquindades de los que no pueden, o no ~quieren,
entender SUI trayectoria. Los ataques no 10 desa-
~lientan, porque espera confiado Ell juicio de la
historic.
Este juicio sofia ser lento. Marchaba al paso
q%uejumbroso de la carreta. Pero en- esta nueva
era de la energia nuclear y de los proyectiles inter-
continentales, la velocidad de la marcia parece
acelerarse yertiginoSamente. En- algunos casos, Ell
juicio de la historic va no CORE, vuela a veloci-
dades supersonicas, y ell estadista puede lograr su
justification antes de que termine su vida po-
Utica.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18

nadar slempre
a favor de. la
corriente, aun-
que la corrien.
tie conduzca al
~precipicio.
Ell estadis-
ia, en- Gambia,
tiene Ell coraje
DE eI
future. T o m a
ell pulse a las
corrientes his
t6ricas. Marca
ell rumbo hacia
metas ~lejanas,
desafiando las
mp a d e S
q u e l~evantan
los incompren.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
UN Ola COMO HOY
MARTEs, IS DE FEBRERO

1519-Llego a Cozumel (Tabasco)
la flota de Herman Cortes.
1546-Murio Lutero, fundador del
protestantismo.
1761-Nacio Jose Simeon Cahas,
politico salvadoreno.
1801-Nacio Dalmacio Velez Sars-
field, procer argentine.
1861-El. parlamento proclam6 rey
de Italia a Victor Manuel
II.
1894-Naci6 ell famoso guitarrista
espahol Andres Segovia.
1932--Crean los %japoneses ell esta-
titere de Hanchukuo
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
TAI Ola COMO AVER
N ~ DE FEBRERO

LUNES, IL DE FEBRERO
1537-Fue fundada la ciudad de
Conception en ell Peru.
1600-Murio en- la hoguera Gior.
dano Bruno.
1836-Naci6 Gustavo Adolfo Bee
quer, celebre poeta.
1847-Muri6 Jose Joaquin de- o.
medo, poeta ecuatoriano.
1856-Muri6 Enrique Heine, gran
poeta aleman.
1896-Se inauguro en- Londres ell
primer cinemat6grafo Lu-
miere.
1917-Fue fundada ia Raz6n', de
La Paz, Bolivia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18

Los %politicos abundan. Los estadistas son
escasos. Afortunadado ell pueblo que logra
producer mas de I'm gran esadista en- una genera
cion.
Ell p~olitico tiende a ocuparse unicamente de
los asuntos del momento. No gusta lamar su
mirada sobre Ell horizonte. Prefiere los triunfos
faciles e inmediatos. No dirige, es dirigido; busca
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
0

La institution rOtaria desarrolla cierta acci6n cfvica y profess
ciertos principles, entire los cuales sobresae Ell contenido en- su noble
lena: "Se beneficial mas quen srve mejor". Este orden de ideas
y eda acci6n cWca Sc denominan en- ell lenguaje coriente rOtarismo
Esta palabra correctamente tornado de rotariO, no existe en- nuestros
lexicos y debiera ser recbida en- ellos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
Ell Juicio de Ia Historic
Por coNzALo j. FAc!o

de Costa Rico en- Washington
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18

Ell EsPIRITU DE sOLIDARIDAD
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18

IAMI SPRINGS, L MARTES IS DE FEBRERO, 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Beaten Terps
Move On to
N. c. Stute

RALEIGH. N. c.. May I up.
The battered University Of
Maryland baseball team con-
tinues It's swing through the
South today with q game
against North Carolina State
here.
The Terps, IL and In last
place In the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference and 3-l0 overall, were
beaten by Virginia, 7-2, yester-
day at Charlottesville.
In another ACC game. Wake
Forest knocked of first-place
North Carolina. Al, dropping
II into a tie with Duke at Ga.
and moving idle Clemson back
on top with an 81 record.
Clemson plays at Duke today.
Virginia's victory over the
Terps yesterday moved the Cav
alters into fourth place as Herb
Busch. responsible for all the
Cavaliers victories, tossed a
six-hitter.
Maryland -- 600 600 600 o 3
Vireinia 2O2 200 Ok
ReitE, Mcdonald ul, RsitE co.,
Price tb) and corbln, Busch and
Tinker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Griffs and AS Press
Yonks; Score Beaten

as many hitters. Roger
Maris injured his back In bat
ting practice and was replaced
by Larry Dolby In center.
Dolby made the defensive play
of the game In the first inning
when he dove for Yost's ny and
came up with II while sliding on
his left shoulder.
Snyder supplanted Bob Malk-
mus at second base and Man
ager Cookie Lavagetto says he'll
stay there until he proves
something one way or another,
D.. The win was Washington's
first over Score since he faced
them the first time In 1855,
:. He since had whipped them
five times.
Score struck out six. while
Ramos famed five. Herb
walked eight, and two OF his
bases on balls were damaging
. Zauchin scored after walk
ing In the fourth and a walk
TO Sievers In the ninth showed
Pearson into scoring position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

E-Gardner 2, Triandos, PO-A-
chicago. 24-9: Baltimore, S7-15. DP-
Wynn to Aparicio to Torgeson: Castle
man TO Gardner to Marshall. LOB
Chicago, 8: Baltimore, z.
2b-Castleman. Woodling. Torsesop
Green, Rivera. 3b-Marshall. Sap
aricio, Castleman, Wynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

a good look at Larry Raines
and decided he wasn't likely 70
be the Indians second base
man. / asked Frank Lane 10
let me take a peek at Billy
Moran. He hit al with San
Diego last season and isn't hit
ting much for us right now, but
he can handle that glove"
Bragan isn't equipped with
the customary big Four" that
Cleveland boosted in other
years. There was Bob Feller,
Bob Lemon, Early Wynn and
Mike Garcia. When Teller wore
out along came Herb Score, but
Lemon is on the disabled list,
Wynn is pitching for Chicago
and Garcia isn't in the starting
rotation.
Score. Mudcat Grant and
Ray Narleski are the starters"
Bragan said, "and I'll have TO
dip down and get another one.
Garcia hasn't shown much so
far. I'll have to get a fourth
starter from among Dick To-
manek, Don Ferarrese or Cal
McLish and at the moment 1t
looks like McLish."
Grant, 6-foot-l Negro right
handler who has burst onto the
major league scene with q 20
record, has a four-year minor
mark Of 1923 to recommend
him. He won IS, lost z with
San Diego last year.
Bragan has reconstruction
problems. but bouncy Bobby
isn't fretting. The Indians
could be tougher than antici-
pated, but Bragan says Detroit
is the club to watch among the
Western teams. Chicago will
have trouble getting runs, Kan
sas City will get the runs but
could use some pitching" Bob
by said. Detroit can hurt you
both ways"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Toronto Group Plans
Major League Park

TORONTO, May l (R.-Jack
Kent Cooke. owner of the To-
ronto Maple Leafs Of the Inter-
national League. said last night
he and a group of associates
are prepared to pay for a major
league baseball stadium in
Toronto II the city will donate
the land.
Cooke said the land he had
In mind for the ball field was
in Riverdale Park, where a nat
ural amphitheater would keep
the cost down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
CHICAGO
BALTIMORE

Totals 80 8 2 Totals 90 3 z q
singled. for Pappas in 9th; Q
bled for Wynn in 18th: 4 Grounded out
for Phillips in 9th: 5 Singled for
Staley in 9th: 8 Flied out for Aparicio
in 9th.
CHICAGO -------- OI0 900 OOI-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
White Sox Buy
Quulters, Send
Mcdonald Down

BALTIMORE. May 1 R.-
Pitcher Tom Qualters, who re-
ceived a $4,000 bonus 10 sign
in 1853. was bought yesterday
from Philadelphia by the White
Sox for the waiver price OF
$4,000.
Qualters. q 23-year-old right
handler. win report to the White
Sox here today.
Jim Mcdonald, also a right
handed pitcher, will be sent to
indianapolis to make room for
Qualters.
Qualters pitched the last two
seasons for Miami, posting SIS
and l1-l2 records. This sea-
son he pitched only two in
nings for Philadelphia, giving
up two hits and one run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Continued From Page Alt

Continued from rage ALT
notable April record since 1898.
when they won their last pen
nant. Only In 1851. when they
won seven Of 10 games in April.
have the Senators started more
anspiciously In the last rs years,
Keeping them within whis-
pering distance Of the top Is
sturdy Pedro Ramos. who held
the Indians TO I'VE hits for
eight innings until yanked for
a pinch-hitter.
No. . for CIevenger
Ramos has allowed only
seven runs and 10 hits In 81
innings and with q bit better
luck could be 40 at this point.
Instead he's 20. with Truman
Clevenger picking UP the wins
each time Pedro has been lifted.
Clevenger retired the Indians
In order In the ninth after Ed
Fitzgerald batted for Ramos
and grounded out with two on
and two out in the eighth.
The Senators quickly wrapped
IL up for Clevenger., Ed Yost
popped out, but Albie Pearson
singled to right and Roy
Sievers walked. After Score
threw two wide pitches to
Becquer he was replaced by
Mossi, who was permitted to
take an extended warmup.
It developed to be wasted
effort. for Becquer fouled of
q pitch, watched one. then
stroked a single TO center, scor-
ing Pearson and sending most
Of the 8,274 customers home
happy.
The Indians scored at the
outset after Gary Geiger
opened the game with a triple
to right. With one out Minoso
lofted a ny to short right which
Second Baseman Jerry Snyder
took going away, but he hesi-
tated for an instant in throw
ing to the plate and the delib-
Grafton was all the feet Geiger
required to scoot home safely.
Washington tied 1t in the
fourth after Zauchin walked.
He went to third on Clint
Courtney's single and scored on
Rocky Bridges single to center.
The Senators grabbed a 2-1
edge in the sixth on successive
singles by Courtney, Bridges
and Snyder with two down, but
Cleveland scored without bene-
At of a hit in the seventh when
Ramos lost control momentar-
lily.
Ramos walked only four, but
he walked three Of them in sue
cession with one out in the
seventh, passing Score, Geiger
and Pinch-hitter Preston Ward.
Score came across when Minoso
forced Billy Harrell, running
for Ward. Ramos averted
further damage when Mickey
Vernon flied out.
NOTES: Courtney and
Bridges each got two Of the
Senators nine hits, while the
Indians five were spread among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

u.rr,Nt k snasSSA Isnv oy NOR. =,
ceIy, Kansas City and RcbInson'
1898; MeDougald New York. $50,
RUNs-Cerv. Kansas City Ia; Tuttls
e.Ii Lopez kansas Gisy ~ h .s,n,'
S Snsyi Manti. New YOr So' no. Detroit
Runs BxTTED M-csry. Kansa, City,
Vernon. ci.VsIsna. BoiiinS Z
Kuenn Detroit. and skoWron. New
HIfsnKuenn Detroit. "a; p. Boiling.
ron, New York. 10: Runnels Boston
and Cerv. Kansas City. is.
DoUBLES-Kuenn Detroit. z: cerv
Kansas City D: Lopez, Kansas City
and skowron and Mantle, New York
HOME RUNs--cery. Kansas City. 9;
Jensen Boston, 4; Triandos. Balti-
more williams, Boston, Loilar. Chi.
cago and Maris. Cleveland. 3
STOLEN BASEs-Piersall, Boston and
more oeiFer. Cleveland, and VIII
Observation-Disclosures Baltimore, and
Carver. Kansas City, 80, 1000;
Nine tied with 30. 1000.
STRIkE0UTSZseore Cleveland 33i
sss CITY ana Ford ord New York. is;
johnson, Baltimore IL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 25 or more at
batSl-Musial. ct. Louis, .52s; Tenn
pie, Cincinnati, .405; Clemente,
Pittsburgh, 400; Mays, San Fran
cisco, .3e7; sausr, San Francisco,
RUHs.walls. chieaso. 10: Mays and
Cepeda, San Francisco, and Musial,
St Louis, 10; Banks, Chicago, IL.
RUNS BATTED IN - Walls, Chicago,
10: Spencer. San srsneiseo; II;
s sSS Er and eeP fs1;, S Ia Francisco
HITS-Musial, st. Louis. IS; NAYS,
San Francisco. 90; Clemente. Pitts
burgh, and Davenport, San Francis
co, 20; cepeda, San Francisco, IL;
DOUBLES Hoax. Cincinnati, and
Groat, Pittsburgh. II: Musial, 81;
Louis, g. Thomson, CHICAGO and
Skinner, Pittsburgh. 5.
HOME RUNs-Walls chieaso, 3; Sauer'
E Ei. q Banks Chicago 5; hV' tied
STOLEN BAsEs-T. TAYLOR, Chicago,
and Ashburn, Philadelphia, 8; Rob-
inson, Cincinnati, and Gillian, Los
Angeles, 2; II tied With l:
dres. Los Angeles: SPAIN. Milwaukee,
and Friend, Pittsburgh, 80, 1000;
Elston. chicaso; Jeneoat. Cineinnsn'
and Gomez, San Francisco. go
sTRYKGoUTs = Podres. Los Angeles,
20: SPAIN. Milwaukee. 10; Erskine,
2 Los Angeles, 10; Bull, Milwaukee;
Monzant' San Francisco. and Mizell
and L. Mcdaniel, 81. Louis, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Gonzales Grip :
Snapped by Hood

NEW CASTLE, Pa. May I
@,-A crowd Of 1855 watched
Australian Lew Hoad defeat
Pancho Gonzales last night.
So. ii--s. In their pro tennis
tour. The series stands 37-s2
In Gonzales favor.
Tony Trabert increased his
lead 10 1924 over Pancho Seq
ura with a 1913 victory In q
one-set match.
In the doubles, Hoed and
Trabert defeated Gonzales and
Segura, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

arm. Rice admits he was q
poor pitcher and turned 10 the
outfield as a means Of survival,
Geiger simply wanted TO play
every day.
~ got tired Of sitting
around" said the crew-cut g.
footer from San Ridge, ILL.,, who
was drafted by the Indians
from Omaha. mo, didn't
come up with a sore arm. ]
Just decided I'd rather be In
the game every day and
couldn't do that II I stuck Ia
pitching"
Gary made the switch grad
ually. When he wasn't pitching
for Hamilton he played occa-
sionally In the outfield and
batted .2so. In 1855 he was
leapfrogged from Class d ranks
TO the Triple-A international
League with Rochester, pitched
mainly in relief, won three, lost
two and had q respectable S.7s
earned run mark. He also
batted S.27 in the 38 games
he crashed.
So last year he abandoned
pitching, went TO the outfield,
batted .267 in 20 games with
Omaha and .223 in 100 games
with Rochester. The figures
may be unimpressive, but some
body saw enough TO warrant
recommending him for ad-
vancement to the majors and
Bragan. at least. is counting
on Geiger clicking.
49,
II guess I'd have to say he's
our best outf1elder," Bragan
said. with Minnie Minoso,
Roger Maris and Geiger in our
outf1eld there aren't going to
be any balls dropping in there
that ought to be caught.
"You saw Maris in CENTER
field last year." Bragan con-
tinued. well, Geiger showed
me enough in center to make
me shift Maris to right. It's
nice to have him in the lineup
with Minoso. They can move.
If they get to first base, well,
all Of a sudden they might
be on second"
With Geiger taking over for
the ailing Dolby there have
been no problems connected
with switching Rocky Colavito
from the outfield to first base.
Il like Rocky as a first base
man." Bragan said. "He won't
handle the hunts and cutoffs
like Mickey Vernon yet, but
he's looking good. Maybe he'll
learn something from Vernon.
I've got them rooming TO-
gether for that reason.
When ! managed Alman-
dares in the Cuban Winter
League this past winter ! got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

ELRunnels. Malzone 2. PO-A-
Kansas City. 27-12; Boston, 27-16,
DP-Buddin TO Runnels TO Gernert;
Baxes to De Maestri to Power; De
sas City, s; Boston, 4,
2b-Gernert 2, Malzone 2, Lopez.
Head. HR-Cerv 2, Williams. s-oar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ATHLETICS, II; RED sox. 4

Totals 81 IL IL 8 Totals 80 4 3 4
l Ran for House in Sd; 2 Popped out
for Schroll In 5th; Popped out for
Porterheld in Sth.
KANSAS CITY - 025 200 002-1l
BOSTON -- 010 100 002-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

Ruth's plate power made his
transition imperative. Musial
was forced into it by an ailing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURToN HAWKINS

Larry Dolby is about ready
10 play again." Manager Bobby
Bragan OF the Indians was say
ing In the Shoreham Hotels
spacious lobby. but I don't
know. The kid over there isn't
hitting 400 but he has given
us a terrific Job In the outfield
He helps US defensively. ne
can throw and he can steal q
base"
The kid over there was slim,
2l-year-old Gary Geiger. q
stranger to the majors. Three
years ago he won 20 games. lost
only 7 for Hamilton, Ont, OF
the Pony League. That year he
pitched a no-hitter against
Erie. Among pitchers who
worked 1870 innings or more he
had the leagues best earned
run average, a superb 1893.
Geiger appeared In 20 games
as a pitcher. He started ~,
completed 26, struck out lit In
236 innings. This was q re-
markable record for an l8-year-
old pitcher whose only previous
pro experience was with Hanni-
bal, Mo-, where he split IA de-
cisions in 1854.
Now he's an outfielder. The
switch isn't unique. Babe Ruth
made 1t. He was a terrific
pitcher, but his booming bat
in the lineup every day made
him a more formidable figure.
Stan Musial and Sam Rice
started as pitchers, were con-
verted to outfielders and be-
came outstanding hitters.
y
Ruth's plate power made his
transition imperative. Musial
was forced into it by an ailing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

Winner - Carver (3-0). Loser -
Brewer U-2).
U~Rommei Stevens, Napp. Rice.
T-2:22. A-4,037.
ORIOLES, 8; WHITE SOX, z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

Winner-Harshman (3-0I. Loser-
Wynn u-2).
Summers, Honochick, Soar, Umont.
T--2:41. A-10,759.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

catches style spark from the rug to make
II unusual.
A rug that's a beauty need be no larger
than these to enrich the room. With one
stroke it adds elegance and lifts the color
scheme that settled for an overdose of
monotone. Some of the handsomest new
rugs interpret tradition in a modern spirit,
as these do, and introduce a new, fat.
needlepoint look of luxury that's very Diff
ferent from deep pile.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Rugs Con Add
Beouty to Your
Living Room
By ELIZABETH HILLYER
National Newspaper Syndicate

nELIGHTFUL new rugs take more than
~ their share of responsibility for the
beauty and comfortable arrangement of a
room. Front and center positioned as they
are here, they decorate with fascinating
pattern and seem to draw sofas and chairs
Hospitality closer together.
In the photograph, the rug also en-
phasizes the Importance of the fireplace as
the rooms center of interest. In the sketch,
the most usual of conversation groupings
Evening star., 1958-05-11

'cOpyrisht 1858. John ,. Ollie Col
Evening star., 1958-05-11

WASHINGTON C. MAY ~. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Phone Company !.
To FurIough 23l I
Virginia Employees

RICHMOND. Mar. ~ (R.-
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. announced yes
terday it will furlough 231 en-
ployes at the end Of the week,
a number fewer than antici-
pated.
It said a voluntary part-time
work agreement among many
women telephone operators re-
duced the number Of layoffs.
Last week, after negotiations
with the Communication Work.
ers Of America concluded, the
utility said between $50 and
800 persos would be laid of be-
cause of 1.-THE effect Of gen.
eral economic conditions"
Most of those to be laid of
are men with less than one
years service, a C6EP spokes-
man said.
There will be no layoffs in
Northern Virginia, where, the
company spokesman said. "the
net demand for telephone serv-
ice is staying up"
The Cap said 1t did not an
ticipate any more layoffs "at
this time"
The company spokesman said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Former Policeman
Accused in Theft

A former United States Cap
itol policeman was held for
grand jury action yesterday,
accused Of stealing 1 a Sill
camera from the Hecht Co.
store in Arlington where he
worked as q part-time de-
tectiye.
The defendant, Albert Salem,
So, had been charged with two
grand larceny and four petit
larceny counts - two cameras
and four radios.
Yesterday, County Court
Judge Berton v. Kramer held
Salem. Of the TOO block Of
North Wayne street, Arlington,
for the grand jury on the one
charge. The second grand lar
ceny count was dropped in
court by Commonwealth At
torney William j. Hassan. who
said a witness was missing and
that he would take the case
directly to the grand jury.
A preliminary hearing on the
four petit larceny charges was
set for April IL. 3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

'Amalia h. Knebel 1t $500 So
mona road. Bethesda, and as
saulting William Mor1arity with
g knife after Moriarity had
escorted the Knebels' daughter
home.
The judge for juveniles
causes found Moquin was a
delinquent and ordered him
committed to the psychiatric
institute Of the University Of
Maryland Hospital in Baltimore
for diagnosis ana treatment.
MoQuins ran away from the
hospital three months later, in
August. 1857. After that, Judge
Alfred D. Moves Of the Juvenile
Court rescinded his order Of
commitment to the institute,
waived jurisdiction in the case
and ordered Moquin held for
trial IN circuit court.
Circuit Judge Thomas M. An.
derson denied q motion for dis
Of the charges ION
Of former jeopardy and
found Moquil guilty on all
three charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
NEW HIGHWAYS
EXPECTED TO CUT
AUTO FATALITIES

RICHMOND up. Ex-
perts figure that highway
deaths win be sharply re-
duced on the interstate
highway system now In the
infant stage Of constFuc-
ton.
For example, on gthe
limited access Shirley high-
way which extends almost
u miles from U. s. Route
], just north Of Woodbridge.
to the Pentagon network,
there was just one fatality
in 1856. The death rate
was LIS for every 100 million
miles Of travel.
On all the major primary
roads in the State near
which parallel interstate
roads are planned, there
were 1874 trafiic deaths in
1856. The fatality rate
was SO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Courts Right Queried
In Conviction of Youth

( ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Mar ~
R.-A 16-year-old Bethesds
cMdJ youth yesterday qles-
toned the right Of q circuit
court to try him on charges of
arson, burglary and assault with
intent 70 murder.
Attorneys for David Neal Mo-
qtlin asked the Court Of Appeals
to reverse three convictions
which brought Moquin 4 5-year
sentence In the Maryland Re-
formatory.
Joseph M. Matthias Of Silver
Spring. chief attorney for Mo-
quin, said the Montgomery
County Circuit Court had no
Jurisdiction to try Mpuuin and
his trial there amounted to
double jeopardy, 81
This argument was made On
grounds MoQuin previously had
had a hearing on the same
charges before the Peoples
Court for Juvenile Causes.
'Moquin was charged with
setting a FIRE at the. home Of
Mrs. Virginia Chappelle ct SOS
Glenwood road, Bethesda. burg
larry at the home Of Mrs.