davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

other girl, II years old, was
acquitted.
Three boys involved, IA, Is
and II years old, were either
already on or recently released
from probation. Two had been
sent to the State Training
School in other cases. All three
we're saved from the training
school by a probation officer
who asked for another chance
to work with them.
Three other Seabrook youths
accused of contributing to the
delinquency Of minors at the
party were acquitted when their
presence at the affair could not
be positively established by the
court.
The youths were identified as
Robert A. Florimbia, 10, of the
1900 block of Defense highway;
Gerald c. Dickens. Is, Of the
9400 block of Worrell avenue
and William j. Grofman, 81,
of the 600 block Of Seabrook
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

Commission Counsel Lloyd
B. Harrison caused a table,
slamming furry in the course
of showing a number of samples
of D. c. Transit's charter bus
promotion. These were the
same ones shown the House
Select Committee on Small
Business at its hearings last
May. AS he began rifling
through the exhibits, Mr.. Har-
rison referred to the House
Committee hearings as "Mr.
o. Roy Chalk's spectacle"
This brought transit Attor-
ney Harvey M. Spear to his
feet, slamming his fist on the
counsel table and shouting OBJ
jections to such comments
about the systems president by
a ''prejudiced and bitter men,
Der of the commission staff"
Mr.. Harrison, almost as agi-
tated, took it upon himself to
admonish Mr.. Spear Don't you
slap your fist on the table any
more, you understand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Teen Terror Reign
In Seobrook CHARGED

"Seabrook residents are Sc
scared of these kids. we can't
get them to come to court and
testify for us"
This is the way Prince
Georges County Police Pvt. Ar
thur Kriner yesterday described
reaction to a teen-aged reign
of terror" in Seabrook before
County Juvenile Court Judge
Emmett H. Mama, jr.
The gangs hold wild beer
parties out in the open, destroy
mail and newspaper boxes, pull
up lampposts and then threat
en- residents If they complain
to police, Pvt. Kriner testified,
His testimony came as eight
youths and two teen-aged girls,
seized in breakdown on gangs,
appeared before Judge Mamma.
A favorite gang pastime. Pvt,
Kriner said, is to turn out their
car lights. aim for groups walk
ing home from church services,
then speed past them scream
ing. forcing them to leap into
roadside bitches.
The policeman said appar-
emily the terrorizing was in re-
taliation over being denied use
of a neighborhood teen club
The club was closed. he said,
after teen-age parties got out
of hand.
Judge Mamma fined two
youths SIS each for destroying
six chairs of the Seabrook Civic
Association on June 9. Fined
were Paul F. Maxwell, 20, and
Bobby L. Robinett. 10. both of
Route so, Seabrook.
Probation was ordered for
four Seabrook teen-agers, in
GLIDING a l5-year-old girl, who
were accused by police Of taking
part in a beer party May "a on
the lawn Of the Bethel Baptist
Church. Seabrook road. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

Committee cut the item from
the bill.
The stadium can be located
on land between Independence
and Constitution avenues. thus
eliminating the need for the
two-block tract requested by
National Park Service Director
Conrad Wirth. committeeman
reasoned.
This site ringed by the ave-
nues was labeled most desir-
able" by consultants hired by
the Armory Board to draft pre-
liminary stadium plans. uegis-
lation calls for stadium con-
struction In accordance with
the consultants' recommended
tons.
Wirth's Preference
Mr.. Wirth would prefer a
stadium built across East
Capitol street from the Armory
on land that includes the two
block area, now occupied by
privately-owned row houses.
But both the National Capital
Planning Commission and the
Fine Arts Commission have
given the consultants' circular
site tentative approval.
Representative Harris, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, an originator
of stadium legislation. pre-
dicted the Appropriation Com
mittee action would create no
problems in proceeding with
construction of the stadium.
The oval Of land bordering
the Anacostia River is the pre-
ferred location, he emphasized.
and the park service site is
q second choice.
Mr.. Wirth will ask the Sem
ate Appropriation Committee
to restore the $1.2 million for
land acquisition If the House
accepts its committee recon-
mendation today, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
RAIN THREATENS
TO RUIN HALF
OF WHEAT CROP

Nearby Virginia and
Maryland farmers are
threatened by the prob
able" loss Of more than half
of this years wheat crop.
In some areas the per-
centage is expected to 60
even higher.
Without exception. near
by county agents in both
States said today that re-
cent heavy rains are rotting
the grain before it can be
cut. The loss, they said,
could total more than 81
million and affect an esti-
mated 1,500 farmers.
The harvesting period In
the area began about three
weeks ago as the heavy
downpours got under way.
Agricultural agents in
Fairfax, Loudoun and Gull
pepper Counties in Virginia
and Montgomery, Prince
Georges and Anne Arundel
Counties in Maryland
agreed that one more week
of rain will finish the
crop"
The rain has been so
heavy and constant, they
explained, that most Of the
damage has occurred
through lodging" - the
flattening Of the grain to
the ground where harvest
ing machinery is rendered
useless. Much of the grain
the farmers have managed
to cut, the agents added, is
rotting in the shocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

school building-public or pri-
vate. All structures must pass
inspection regulations for that
type building"
He described the visit by the
six inspectors to the model
school as "just a routine Tues
day inspection" He said l6
other buildings of various types
also are being inspected today.
Mr.. Rathbone contended that
the county officials fail TO
recognize the intent" of a 1856
General Assembly act which,
he said, granted exceptions to
public and private schools
operating from premises not
meeting the regular school
building and construction
standards"
Cites municipalities"
He pointed to a section in
the bill Of rights of the Vir-
GINA constitution which guar
antees that the people have
a right to uniform government;
and. therefore, that no gov
eminent separate from, or in
dependent Of, the government
Of Virginia, ought to be erected
or established within the limits
thereof" Mr.. Rathbone said,
We're accusing them Of set
ting up the principally Of Ar
lington and disregarding the
laws of Virginia."
The group has been informed
that it must comply with zon-
ing. health and safety regula-
tons before the former private
dwelling at 2043 Wilson boule-
ward can be used as o school
building.
The building now is open to
accept student registration. Mr..
Rathbone said 43 applications
have been received so far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Worker Struck
By Crane Dies

A pipe company worker was
killed yesterday when he was
struck on the head by part Of
a heavy equipment crane.
Maryland State police said
Lee Fader, 80, of Harmans' Md.
was killed instantly about 5:25
pm. while working at the Uni
versail Concrete Pipe Co. in
Jessups.
He was beneath a 23-ton
movable crane carrying a "a
ton section Of pipe when the
boom collapsed and the steel
cable block Of the crane swung
loose and hit him, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

ton cleared Congress. The bill
now awaits President Eisen-
mowers signature, expected
early next week.
Congress handed the Armory
Board the job Of negotiating
contracts with potential sta
dunn lessons, issuing bonds TO
finance the arena and operat-
ing the stadium.
Mr.. Shea said discussions
with Calvin Griffith. president
Of the Washington Senators
ball club, and George Marshall,
who owns the Redskins football
team. would be launched imme-
diately.
Flexible Contract Terms
Contract terms acceptable to
the Armory Board are due to
be settled at today's session.
They are bound to be flexible
mainly because Of Mr.. Griffith's
reluctance to promise he will
use the stadium.
So far, board members have
leaned toward giving users Of
the stadium a percentage Of
gross revenue. But they must
also consider the possibility Of
pledging Mr.. Griffith q lump
sum annually, regardless Of
total take. Mr.. Griffith, who
controls the concessions at the
Griffith stadium, is expected to
demand an interest in either
drink and program sales or
parking receipts, as well.
Contract talks have priority
on the list Of Armory Board
business because congressional
committees urged that agree
ments be consummated before
any bonds are issued.
Also expected today is a
House vote on a supplemental
appropriations bill which orig
inally carried $1.2 million to
buy a two-block area near the
Armory for the STADIUM site.
The House Appropriations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

4I0 for the year ended last
March 81, Mr.. Flanagan testi-
fed. Under one set of figures
computed according to stand
ards preferred by the commits
sion staff, these expenses
amounted to a net loss of $780,
535 by the charter bus opera
ton. BY its own method Of
computations, the company
calculates that the loss more
properly amounted to $30.797
for the year after charging OF
certain charter bus cost items
to the overall operation Of
d. c. Transit.
The opposing methods Of fit
ting the charter bus service
costs into the transit firms over
all costs for the purpose Of set
ting equitable fares for mass
riders was the principle issue at
the hearing.
An earlier justification Of Mr.
Flanagan's position became
known today when a letter
he addressed to the commission
last July 10 was revealed.
He stated that, when the
present management took over
the transit system in August,
1856, it faced a monumental
task of regaining the good will
of the public" and persuading
the public to resume using
mass transit facilities. The
official said to accomplish this
a definite but costly program
was initiated to advertise and
glamorize all phases Of transit
service"
A major part Of the glamor-
izing process, one set of figures
showed, was to spend $3.50. 492
to advertise the company's
charter bus service. According
to another computation made
by the company, $2l4.404 was
spent for traffic promotion" for
the charter operation, well over
so per cent Of d. c. Transit's
total operating expenses under
that heading.
1t remains for the commits
sion staff to settle this apparent
conflict before the commission
itself can decide whether to
grant the company's fare in
crease request. The utility
seeks a new fare structure call
ing for 20 cents cash per ride,
a 10-cent school fare and aboIi-
ton of the weekly pass and
tokens.
On the substantial expendi-
lures for advertising and pro-
motion, Mr.. Flanagan asserted
that one result has been that
"the people know d. c. Transit
is alive again"
The remark amounted to a
reiteration Of his statement in
the July 10 letter that the
''promotional expenses incurred
have proved advantageous and
in the best interests Of the
riding public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Camp Fund
Gifts Listed

The Star today acknowledges
the following contributions to
The Evening Star Su m m r
Camp Fund. received since the
1857 appeal was successfully
completed funds in excess Of
this years needs will go toward
next years requirements):
The following contributions
are acknowledged today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Language Courses
Urged In Sd Grade
Contracts for Stodium
Will Be Discussed


Armory Board Chairman George r. shea today called
board members together 70 dat plans for building $1,000
seat stadium authorized last week by Congress
board scheduled for pm In the ofces of Robert
E. Mclaughlin chairman Of the Board Of Commissioner
and a member Of the Armory Steering Unit
This will be the first stadium legisla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Charter Bus Costs Held
Benefit tod. C. 7 ronsit

company official estimated today that so cent of
money Transit System sinks in its charter bus
tons benefit the entire systems operation.
H. Flanagan, vice president and controller, made
observation the transit hearing resumed be-
fore the District Public Utilities Commission
for the charter S473
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
The
Rambler
$3.50. Isn't Lord
OF All He Surveys
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

~ unohuE AENNEuA
Perhaps you noticed a
helicopter buzzing not far
over your head as you drove
TO work yesterday morning.
The Rambler was In It..
His observation Is that It
Is a lot more fun surveying
traffic from q whirly- bird
than being involved In It.
And, thanks be, he wasn't
directing. He had no idea
how 10 solve that snarl at
South Capitol street bridge
at 8:25.
II seems that since June 9,
wGMS (the initials stand for
Washington's Good Music
Station which now terms
itself Washington's most
listenable" station) has been
reporting traffic conditions
during the morning and eve
ming rush hours from a hell
copter.
This has been done In CO.
operation with the Ameri-
can Automobile Association
and a contract with WASH
ington's one helicopter rental
service, the Pilgrim.
The Rambler Just had TO
go up in that helicopter and
he'll tell you why. 1t seems
that Chick Yarbrough, whose
column wings and Wheels"
appears on The Stars finan-
Ncial page, was offered a rush.
hour ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Segregotionist School
Bars Inspector Group

Arlington inspectors today denied admission to
model school which is to be operated by the segregaons 10th
District Education Corp.
Jack Rathbone acting secretary of the corporation refused
to admit the inspectors because of their nence applying
their permanent rigid standards to emergency temporary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

Ooue. To9e D.
---~-~-----~-~~-~~
frame house shortly after 10
am. and we're met on the porch
by a jovial Mr.. Rathbone.
He suggested that they dis
cuss their regulations with him
before inspecting the premises
in an effort to come to an
agreement. They declined, in
sisting that the building would
have to be inspected like any
other school.
Wants Agreement
"Tll be glad to let you in on
a voluntary basis" Mr.. Rath-
bone explained, "but if we can't
come to some agreement, ]
won't be able to let you enter
this private property"
The inspectors included Har-
old Uphold of the building d.
vision: w. A. Stowell of the
electrical division; w. H. Miller
of the plumbing division. Harry
Cologne of the coming office
Fire Marshal Leslie Shelton
and Mrs. Hazel Moore, a child
care counselor.
Asked later what his next
move viii be. Norbert Melnick
director of inspections, said he
will hold q conference with his
inspectors tomorrow to receive
their report.
Routine Treatment
After that. I'll probably
send a letter to the owner tc
find out why he wouldn't LEI
us inspect the building" Mr.
Melnick said. Were treating
this school Just like any Other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

WE WENT WEST over
Morris Cafritz' new River
House apartments near the
Pentagon. Traffic moving
smoothly on Shirley high
way. We turned north over
the Pentagon lagoon, across
the Potomac, over the square
tower Of the abandoned
Heurich brewery.
Away from the airport
pilot Shafer slipped back his
earphones and said:
"It's all right to ask me
questions"
Ask him questions! What
are they building here, and
what are they building thereP
The Rambler had no idea
so much major construction
was under way in Washing
ton. We went over the
Georgetown University OBJ
servatory. The tower of the
Naval Hospital in Bethesda
was on the horizon ahead.
The amount of woodland
in the Washington area is
amazing. We were over
Glover-Archbold Park, then
Rock Greek Park. We went
northeast along Western
avenue and the well-marked
District line beyond it to the
northern corner of Wash
ington. The woods were
thick between that and the
Silver Spring shopping CEN
ter.
We went in Georgia ave-
nue., then veered over toward
Soldiers Home and the great
church of the Immaculate
Conception under construc-
ton which is now dominat-
ing the skyline in that area.
The next most impressive
thing is the great cloverleaf
the District Highway Depart
ment is building behind Sol
diers' Home where Irving
street extended will be inter-
sected by North Capitol
street, which is to be cut
right through the Soldiers
Home grounds. The traffic
at the South Capitol street
bridge was a mess but there
was nothing the Rambler
could do about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

Picture and Another Story on Roth
bone. Poee B-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

Six county inspectors arrived
at the converted two-story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

HE SUGGESTED that such
a report would get a much
better play In the Rambler's
column.
Now In the case Of our
Mr.. Yarbrough, Chick is not
only short for Charles, 1t is
the diminutive.. He's not
quite 5 feet 7 inches, and he
says he weighs las, which I
doubt.
Be that as it may, the
answer to his suggestion
was:
THE Rambler's too heavy"
Did that give the over
signed a slowburnI The
Rambler is a big man, over
6 feet 2. It's true that he
never was a potential jockey.
But he doesn't have to saddle
Percherons or Clydesdales to
go riding. He has taken
hunters over the bars. And
he has ridden in helicopters.
So he called John HIGH
born, president of Pilgrim
Helicopter Services, and
asked, How about it?"
How much do you weight"
asked Mr.. Hichborn. "a
little over 20O," was the an
swer. That's all right" said
Mr.. Hichborn. "I,ll leave
orders to give it half a load
of gasoline"
1t was a wonderful expert
ence. 1t Is a three-seater
Bell helicopter whose cockpit
is a plastic bubble. You can
see in every direction. Jim
Shafer. the pilot, started the
rotorS outside the Butler
hangar at National Airport.
Just then Mark Dulmage,
the AAA man who reports
the traffic situations, came
walking across the apron.
These radio personalities are
wonderful about time. He
climbed in at 7:59. We we're
off the ground at 8.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
Ponce Sc Refiere
a Ia ~Iniciutivu
de Kubitschek

QUITO, agosto 6-(UPD.- Ell
Primer Magistrado, Camilo Ponce,
en- una declaration en- la que Sc re-
fiere a "a l~niciativa del P~residente
del Brasil, para celebrar una con-
ferencia de republicas americans,
dijo:
"Estimo que la conferencia de
presidentes americanos seria it'll,
siempre que Sc prepare ell ~terreno,
estudlando prevIamente los pro-
blemas y planteando las posibles
s%oluciones
"Durante la vista del Vicepre-
sidente Nixon, propuse n reu-
MON de mesa redonda de los mi
nistros de economic americanos,
para examinar los problemas eco.
nomicos continentales y preparar
Ia agenda economical de la Unde-
Gina C~onferencis Interamericaua,
i realizarse en- Quito a fines de
1859. Sligo creyendo convenience
mente esta suggestion que nc des-
taca Ell criterio del P~residente JUS
eelino Kubitschek".
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
.Gira del Dr.. Eisenhower Por
America Central. Fayoreeerd
Creditos a Passes Hispanos

cen que sus observaciones pedi.
ran:
(1) Mas ayuda tecnica a la
America Latina.
~ Ampliacion de los progra-
mas de information para expllcar
los programs de los Estados Uni
dos y corregir las interpretations
%erroneas.
(3) Estricta a%plicacion de los
principles de no-intervencion.
a. Estimular la u~nificacion eco
monica entire las republicas GEN.
troamericanas.
(5) Evitar cualquier favor fuera
de 10 usual a los dictadores. Tam
bien Sc cree que Milton Eisenho-
wer advertira al gobierno de los
Estados Unidos, sobre las activida-
DIES comunistas en- algunas parties
de la America Latina, especialmen
tie de sus %esfuerzos por infiltrar los
movimientos obreros y universida-
DIES.
La mission Eisenhower a la Anne.
RIGA Central, parece haber regresa-
do con una perception practica de
la gran Importance de las ~relacio-
mes comerciales interamericanas.
Las r%epublicas latinoamericanas
venden anualmente productos por
unos $4,000. .000.0 900 a los Estados
Unidos, y estan dispuestas a gastar
sus ganancias Importance produc-
tos de los Estados Unidos.
Eisenhower Sc tiene entendido
que We con buenos oios la revolu-
cion de I'm "mercado comun' en-
tire las cinco t~republicas centric
americans. La republica de Pana-
ma ha mostrado interes en- tai pro-
grama enviando observadores a las
conferencias centroamericanas. Ell
movimiento centroamericano no
incluye a Mexico en- ell mercado CO.
NUN.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
Sabotajes a
los Trenes
en- Mexico

MEXICO, agosto 6 (UPD-Tres
intentos de SABOTAGE ocurrieron
aver, en- la red ferroviaria parali-
zada POI la huelga.
I'm puente ferroviario fue que
mado entire Tampico y Magozal;
un tren de Nogales fue descarrila-
do, al parecer intencionalmene,
cerca de Topic aunque sin conse-
cuencIas, y Sc informo del robo de
algunas valvulas de varias locomo-
toras diesel, en- Ciudad Mexico.
I'm tren lie clnco vagones que Sc
dirigia a Laredo, salio de la esta-
cion de Buenavista de esta ciudad,
aver, llevando solo cuatro pasaje,
ros, los tripulantes y diecisiete sol
dados.
.Otros trenes partieron con tripu-
laciones de confianza y soldados
para San Luis de Potosi y Guada-
lajara. FL objeto era determinar
81 los obreros estaban en- huelga
en- las estaciones a 10 largo de la
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
Las AMERIcAS-Pau. 3
SiIes AdeIanta
Formation de
SUI Gabinete

La Paz, agosto 6. -(UPD- Ell
Presidente Herman Siles Zuazo de.
signo anoche, en- principle, a su
nuevo gabinete, y solo espera la
conteStaci6n de Victor Andrade,
elegido para Ell Ministerio de Rela-
clones Exteriores, para anunciar
oficialmente SUI constitution.
FL gabinete que prestara jura.
mento hoy por la tarde, despues
de la aperture del Congreso- es-
tara tornado de la siguiente name
.ra. Ministro de Relaciones Exte.
%riores, Victor Andrade, Gobierno,
Walter Guevara Arce; Hacienda,
Eufronio Hinojosa; Economic, Gui-
llermo ~Pedregal, Trabajo, AnibaI
Agullar, Hygiene, Julio Manuel
Aramayo' Minas, Augusta Cespe-
des; Obras Publicas. Fernando Po-
ppe o Juan Sanjines Ovando; Edu.
cacion, German Monrroy Block;
Defensa Mario Diez de Medina;
Agriculture, Heberto Enez; Asun
tos Campesinos, Vicente Aware,
Plata; ~Secretario General, Javiea
Arce.
Aver fue elegido Presidente de
la Camara de Diputados German
Quiroga Galdo, ex Representative
de Bolivia a la Organization de Es
tados Americanos. Quiroga Galdo
vencio por I'm solo vote a Juar
SanJlnes Ovando, dirigente sindi.
cal ferroviario.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
ORA HueIga en- Mexico
SoIdudos Tomun
eli Control de
los T~eIegrufos

MEXICO, agosto 6 (UPD.--Dos
batallones del ejercito mexicano
ocuparon aver ell edificio general
de t~elegrafos y r~eanudaron ell SER
vicio que qued6 suspendido ante,
noche, por la huelga subita de 300
te~legrafistas.
Ell paro afecto a otros siete mil
~telegrafistas en- TODD Ell pals.
La huelga fue decretada como
proteSta contra la detencion del
dirigente de los telegrafistas, Is
mael Villavicencio, y de otros
r1ueve de sus colegas por la dispu.
ia que mantienen con la admins
TRACTION de telegrafos.
AL parecer, no obstante, la huel.
ga fue inspirada como un acto de
solidaridad hacia ell paro de los
obreros ferroviarios.
Hubo algunos medicines de me.
nor lmportancia al hacerse cargo
el r%ejercito del servicio de telesra-
fos. Este esta a cargo ahora del
personal de comunicaciones del
ejercito.
Mientras tanto, los obreros cleo
tr1cistas van a reunirse de nuevo
hoy para decidir 81 apoyan la huel.
ga ferroviaria. En- una asamblea
celebrada anoche por los cleo.
tricistas no Sc lego a acuerdo.
Fuentes informadas Green que
los electricistas no son partida-
rios de ir a la huelga, a pesar de
que slmpatizan con la causa de los
huelguistas ferroviarios.