davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
CHANNEL BRIDGE GROUNDBREAKlNG
Grand Jury Gets
Case of Assault
On Mrs. Queries

A District grand jury was
hearing evidence today in tic
street assault last Saturday
night against Mrs. Donald A.
Quarles, widow Of the Deputy
Secretary Of Defense.
Slated to appear before the
jury this afternoon were Mrs.
Quarles: Sidney Epstein. city
editor Of The Star, and Detec-
tive. Howard E. Campbell.
Wallace D. johnson, 10, of
the 2100 block of Nineteenth
street NV. is charged with as
saulting Mrs. Quarls'", shortly
after IL pm. last Saturday at
Twenty-ninth street and Wood
ley road NV.
Mr.. Epstein heard Mrs.
Quarles' cries and stopped the
suspect until police could make
an arrest.
This morning johnson waived
preliminary hearing before Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Thomas C.
Scalley and bond was con-
tinued at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

Yesterdays session here was
held in a suite at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel rented by the
American viscose Corp. The
company is Front Royals larg-
est employer. It's now actively
trying to unravel the county's
school troubles.
Among those attending were
George C. Horst. director Of
industrial relations for thu
company; Ray Colt, personnel
director Of the Front Royal
plant; Mr.. Phillips, and Oliver
w. Hill, NAACP lawyer repre-
|senting Is Negroes ordered into
the public high school by Fed
eral Court.
Earlier. Mr.. Hill had said he
would agree to any reasonable
offer to avoid further court &C
ton except recommending the
withdrawal of the pupils al
ready in the high school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Gripping 81 Scientists Scored
By General as Falling Heritage

Somewhere along the line,'
said Brig. Gen. Harold Walm-
sley, Edgewood commander
American parents and educa-
tional systems have failed to
instill in these men an appreci-
alton for their heritage and
the desire to perform duties for
their country"
A plan to spot the party
goers through q rare device
never came of yesterday. Be-
cause the so or so attended the
party in civilian clothes, all
members of the soldier-scien-
fist detachment were ordered
to q special formation in mutt
SO they could be identified more
easily by witnesses.
Gen. Walmsley cancelled the
scheduled viewing Of the line
up by witnesses but the GIs
took no chances. Most of them
turned out for the formation
wearing white shirts with
sleeves rolled up, which would
have made Identification more
difficult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

The formation was marched
to a post theater, where an
hour-long lecture on the Code
of Military Discipline was de-
livered BY the Edgewood legal
officer. He asked participants
in the August Is party to stay
when the lecture was over.
One did and four others turned
themselves in about two hours
later, an Army spokesman said.
mo charges have been filed
yet" he added. 1.-THE investi-
cation is continuing"
After a similar incident at
Edgewood last year, II soldier
scientists were court-martialed
on drunkenness and disorderly
conduct charges.
Convicted only of disorderly
conduct, they were denoted
and fined $25 each after their
civilian lawyer complained to
the Secretary Of the Army that
they were being penalized
merely for exercising the SOL
dier's time-honored right to
complain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

portedly limited that at least
some of the Negro youngsters
would be admitted to the public
high school in Front Royal in
1960-61 If they would agree to
attend the new Ressie Jeffries
School for Negroes this year.
The Is. plus only $50 white
pupils of a normal enrolment
OF 1000, have registered to at
tend the Front Royal school.
1t was reported no commit
ments were made either by the
officials or Negro representa-
tiVeS.
One conferee said Mr.. Phil
lips mentioned the idea of sub
hitting a plan to solve the
Warren school problem to Fed
eral District Judge John Paul.
The negotiators apparently
were ready to shift the scene
Of their talks today back TO
Front Royal, where Warren
County High School is sched-
uled to open August 81 on a
desegregated basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

lockwood, Md. Aug. 81
(AP).-Where does a soldiers
gripping end and disrespect for
his uniform and his country
begin?
The question formed a back
drop today to the latest psyche
logical cold skirmish between
the Army and some of its
soldier-scientists stationed at
the secret chemical center here.
Army investigators questioned
five college-trained CTS who
admitted yesterday they at
tended an August Is beer party
featuring such songs as Down
With the Army"
Still being sought were about
SIS more celebrants at the party
held at a nearby of -post inn.
An Edgewood spokesman said
officials had received COM
plants about the singing of
vulgar anti-Army verses at the
beer bust, during which some
women were within hearing
distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Fuirfox Suit
Poses 20
Negro List

Immediate deSegregation of
the Fairfax County school sys-
tenn, as requested in a new suit
filed yesterday, would mean
about 800 of the county's 1000
Negro children would be shifted
into 81 white schools.
If all of the Negro students
attended schools nearest their
homes, they would comprise less
than 2 per cent of the total
enrolment in the integrated
schools, a survey by The Star
disclosed today.
The system includes six eIe-
mentary schools and one high
school attended only by Negroes.
A total of $50 of the Negro stu
dents attended high school
classes and 1,450, elementary
grades.
4 Student enrollments are ex-
pected to increase by 5000 this
fall, from the $4,000 total last
spring.
The Federal Court was asked
yesterday to order total deseg-
regation in the Fairfax County
school system. The suit. filed
by attorneys for Negro students,
asked that 26 of them he en-
rolled in all-white schools.
Applications by the children
for entry to white schools have
been disapproved by the State
Pupil Placement Board in Rich
mond.
The suit requests that If the
school board seeks any delay in
ef1ecting Indignation, it be re-
:uuired to submit within 10 days
Q comprehensive desegregation
plan.
The suit ends hope of Fair
fax school officials that they
could avoid q court fight over
desegregation.
Fairfax County schools, in
which there has been no in
tegration thus far, will open
September !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
One More Polio Case
Makes State Toll los

RICHMOND. Aug. 81 CAP,
|-Virginia's 1859 polio case
toll reached los yesterday with
the addition Of one more case.
The State Health Depart
ment said q 7-year-old Henry
County boy was the latest VIC
tim. He has paralytic polio
The boy had received no Salk
vaccine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
VIRGINIA GUNS FOR CHEATS
Non-Residents Get
Fish, Game Bargains

the other in South Carolina.
Sometimes she got licenses for
1.-THE sons-in-law. We figure she
cheated Virginia out Of more
than $500"
Recently Fined
She was convicted and fined
within the last three weeks.
Mr.. Brown estimated 5000 TO
1000 non-reSidents get resident
licenses each year in Northern
Virginia at an average saving
lof about SIS each.
Resident hunting licenses
cost $3.50 but the cost to an
out-of-S State resident is $15.75.
Fishing licenses are So for resi-
dents and $40 for non-residents.
Special trout licenses are 81 and
S.. and big game licenses are
81 and $3.50.
Most of the nonresident
cheaters getting licenses in
the nearby Virginia area are
from the District and Mary
land, Mr.. Brown said. Most Of
the violators are in the higher
income brackets" he said.
They work beside a North
fern Virginia resident in a Gov
ernment Office or somewhere
else. and when they want to 90
hunting or fishing they ask
their buddy to use his address
to get them q license" Mr..
Brown said.
Zone man VINO lives in
Clarendon sent his wife to get
Ia license for a friend from
Washington. We brought her
to court. She was the one who
signed the license application. "
Taught IN Field
4 The applications are being
checked against various State
records which would indicate
whether the icensee is q resi-
dent or Virginia voter.
In addition, the wardens
Ipick up many violators in the
field.
Zone man ! caught in Fau-
quier County had q license
listed to a Fairfax County adj
Dress" said Mr.. Brown. "He
lswore he lived in a brick house
ION a road near Fender, right
next to a family he mentioned
by name. He didn't know I was
from Fairfax, but ! knew there
wasn't a brick house where he
lsaid there was, and the man
The mentioned had been dead
flor 20 years. He admitted he
was from the District"
Some claim they have been
helping pay their mothers or
some other relatives taxes and
felt they were entitled to a
residents license.
Were going to break this
up" said Mr.. Brown. THAT
million dollars we've lost in
this area alone would have
bought a lot of mountain land
and built a lot of fishing lakes
These people are cheating on
their fair share of what they
enjoy most"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

A Virginia game warden said
today that District and Mary
land residents are cheating
the Old Dominion out Of $751;
900 q year in hunting and fish,
ing license fees-and Virginia
has decided it's time to get
tough about 1t.
Fred Brown, game warden
for the Northern Virginia area,
said that each year thousands
of out-of-State residents OBJ
tain licenses in Virginia with
out paying the higher non-resi-
dent fees.
Mr.. Brown said they get the
cheaper licenses through list
ing fictitious Virginia addresses
or by getting friends in Vir-
ginia to obtain the licenses for
them. Most of them fall in the
latter category, he said.
I'VE have lost o million dol
lars in the Tenth District in
the last is or 20 years." Mr..
Brown said. The Tenth District
covers Arlington and Fairfax
Counties and the cities Of Alex
andria and Falls Church.
100000 Through State
Mr.. Brown estimated that
the loss over the entire State
amounts to about 100000 q
year.
About three months ago game
wardens began a Statewide
systematic check of all hunting
and fishing license applications
More than 100 persons who
bought resident licenses fol-
their out-of- State friends and
relatives have been hauled into
court in Northern Virginia on
charges Of making a false state
ment to obtain licenses.
1--WE have convicted over 100
persons, collected more than
$4,000 in fines, $500 in court
costs. and $1,000 in additional
license fees" Mr.. Brown said.
lone Fairfax County woman
had been buying licenses for her
two sons for 90 years. One Of
them lives in West Virginia and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Tuition Forms
Drop Why d
Money Needs

Nearby Virginia school au-
thorities have decided to drop
from state scholarship appli-
cation forms Q question on why
parents want the money.
George Pope. Fairfax County
assistant school superintendent.
said he had received O State
wide memo yesterday from
State School Supt. Davis Pas
chall noting that the question
had caused concern"
Arlington school officials
said they have not received O
copy Of DR.. Paschall's latest d.
receive but will discontinue ask
ing the questions when they do.
Mr.. Pope said the memo adj
vised local school authorities
| to drop the question from the
tuition grant forms. Mr.. Pope
said Supt. Paschall explained
the question was suggested
originally for statistical pur-
poses"
Added Question
Mr.. Pope said that Mr.. Pas
chall had wanted to be pre-
pared for any questions mem
bers Of the General Assembly
might ask.
The question was not con-
tanned in the original tuition
grant forms. It was typed on
Fairfax County forms later
after q memo requesting its
use was sent out by Mr.. Pas
chall.
The question was: "My rea-
son for APPLYING for this tut
ton grant Is .--------------."
THE first day we sent them
out somebody objected to 1t, |"
Mr.. Pope said. He added that
out of the first 100 applica-
tons sent out three or four"
persons objected to the ques-
ton.
Strong objections were voiced
by Harley M. williams. presi-
dent of the Virginia Citizens
Committee for Better Schools.
who said the information might
provide ammunition for court
suits.
DR.. Paschall Acts on Own
Mr.. Williams wrote a letter
to Gov. Almond asking him to
order school officials to stop
asking the questions. Mr.. VIII
Iliams said the validity Of the
scholarship grant program de-
ponds on it not being tied in
any way to the racial ques-
ton. He said that many per-
sons obviously would answer
that they are seeking the
grant because they do not
want their children to attend
integrated schools.
A spokesman for DR.. Pas
chall's .office said that the
Governor did not intercede in
the matter. but the decision to
drop the question was made by
DR.. Paschall after, he became
aware that problems and cons
fusion" had developed over it.
Mr.. Williams letter was sent
to the Governor last week. The
memo directing deletion Of the
question was sent out Wednes-
day.
The scholarship program is
part of the Perrow freedom
Of choice" legislation passed
recently by the General AS
sembly. The money would 60
for private schooling for stu
dents who do not want to at
tend public schools for any
reason. The legislation was
aimed at easing the impact of
court-ordered indignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
I olks on Warren Hint
Negroes Withdrawal
By the Associated Press

1t was unofhcaly disclosed that overtres were made
at secretve meeting yesterday for the withdrawal of 10
Negroes from Warren County vao High School the COM
ing school term
Warren County Commonwealth Attorney William j. Phil.
lips and representatives of the American Vscose Corp re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
Police Told
0fLega|ifies

District police we're advised
yesterday to do more than ar
rest the right man. They were
told they've got to do 1t in
such a way as to make the case
stand up in court.
The advice was given by
United States Attorney Oliver
Gasch in the second Of series
OF lectures TO police on the
constitutional limits ON search
and seizure during arrests and
Investigation Of crimes in the
District. The lecture was given
in the United States Court
House.
Mr.. Gasch cited q decision
handed down by the United
States Court Of Appeals here
last January 80 in which one
of the appellate judges scolded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
Youth Conference
Set for Saturday

The 18th annual Youth Con-
ference sponsored by the zeta
Phi Beta Sorority will be held
at 10 am. Saturday. at the
Biological Building Of Howard
University.
Miss Hilda Alacorn, principal
of the Garfield Elementary
School viii preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

police ana prosecutors for their
handling Of cases involving L.
legal searches and seizures.
This opinion. Mr.. Gasch
said. 'rang an alarm" that
should serve as a reminder Of
how to handle such cases.
He commented that the
work Of District policemen is
outstanding.
Members Of Mr.. Gasch's
staff pointed out that police
men when applying for q search
warrant should base their re-
guest for the warrant on facts,
not conclusions, and on in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

in another passport case in
yolving William Worthy. jr.
The Judge said the Worthy
and Frank cases involve the
same issue.
In a petition for q writ Of
mandamus yesterday, Mr..
Frank. in papers filed by his
attorney. Leonard B. Boudin,
sought to compel Judge Nc
Laughlin to render q decision
in his case before the Court Of
Appeals acts on the Worthy
case.
Mr.. Worthy. a correspondent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

formation from a reliable
source.
Police, they said. may wait
as long as II days to seek
a search warrant after observ-
ing what they believe to be is
the commission Of a crime In
q certain place, and they may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

for the Baltimore Afro-Ameri-
can. Travelled In Hungary and
Red China In 1866 and 1857
despite the State Department
ban on travel TO those coun-
tries.
Following Mr.. Worthy's re-
turn to this country. he was
refused a passport by the State
Department, and this action
was upheld last october BY Dis
trict Judge Edward M. Curran.
This is the decision that Is
now on appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

by the Chinese Communists TO
lecture on Walt Whitman at
the University Of Picking. The
State Department has refused
to issue Mr.. Frank q passport
for this trip.
On February 10. District
Court Judge Charles r. Nc
Laughlin refused TO act on Mr..
Franks request that the State
Department be directed to
authorize the trip to China,
The Judge said any action on
the Frank case should await
action by the Court Of Appeals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr.
and Mrs. H. Lester Follin
Of 1881 North Adams
street, Arlington, recently
celebrated 50 years Of
marriage at the commu-
nifty Methodist Church in
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
Writer Demands Ruling
In Passport Bon Case

The United States Court Of Appeals here yesterday was
asked TO make District judge explain why he won't rule IN
case involving the State Departments ban on travel 70 RED
China. ".
The request TO the appellate court made by Waldo
Frank New York writer lecturer who has been invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
THE EVENING STAR 80
Washington. D, c.
Thursdoy. February Is. 1859 Z

wait as long as 10 days to
execute a search warrant once
it has been issued. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
TYPIST
go m Al

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

II you are a good typist and want
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Mrs. Lynch, SHAPIRO, INC, 14l3
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Evening star., 1959-06-18
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

Suitcase: Scientist Albert
Einstein was too engrossed in
his work to pay attention to
such mundane matters as his
clothes or personal appear
ance.
At one time he had to trav-
el to a distant city to deliver
a series of lectures. His wife
packed a suitcase with enough
changes for the weeks stay.
When he returned, Mrs.
Einstein opened the suitcase
to remove the soiled clothes.
She observed at once that the
clothes were spotlessly clean
and that they had been neat
~ arranged. knowing now
Iuntidy her husband was about
such things. she Immediately
suspected a feminine hand.
Her jealousy aroused, she
made some wild accusations.
Einstein scoffed at her suspi-
Icions. but she would not be
Ipacif1ed. Finally he confessed
to her that he had been so
busy with his work that he
had not even opened the suit
case in the time he had been
away.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Bible to Address
Young Democrats

Senator Bible. Democrat Of
Nevada. will speak at a meet
ing of the District Young
Democrats at 8 o'clock to-
night in the Perpetual Build
ing Association auditorium,
iii E street NV.
He is chairman of the Sen
ate District Committee and
sponsor of a bill for a terri
torial type government for
the District.
Evening star., 1959-06-18

said, "for establishing new
policies and systems to deal
with the economic problems
of Latin America" He said
the proposed common mar
ket for Latin America would
be a complete failure unless
the United States partici-
.pates in it,
The trade among the
American republics is negli-
.gible and almost impossible
to carry out" he said. This
country is the main buyer
and the main seller in the
Hemisphere. Almost every
thing depends on its pur-
chasing and selling policies.
Closely tied to the eco
nomic woes of the Latin
countries, he said. Is the
growing Communist threat.
During recent years. the
countries to the south have
witnessed steady increases in
Communist activity. he said,
adding:
This cancer (commu-
nism) feeds on the unfortu-
nate conditions of hungry.
lpoverty-stricken people"
Admirer Of Churchill
Gen. Odria's preoccupation
with Latin American prob
lens does not necessarily
mean he would like TO return
to politics when he goes back
nome.
An admirer of Winston
Churchill the calls Churchill,
The Man of the Century"
the general feels "A man
should never stop serving his
country"
But looking back reflective
lly at his active years in Of
flee, the former President
concludes, The presidency OF
/ a nation. no matter how
small, demands too much OF
a man. 1t is nothing to be
desired"
AS for his return to Peru
on some unsettled day. Gen
Odria hopes it will be in
conspicuous as his morning
walks and shopping trips
through the streets Of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1959-06-18
Troubled by Initiation

rhe general sees in the
phenomenon of imitation"
he greatest problem facing
he Americas.
There is great need" ne
Evening star., 1959-06-18

Effortless 10 apply.
Odorless, "a hour dry
ing! Easy cleanup
with water, yet costs
no more than ordi-
nary paints.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-19
Beavers Lose to Wilmington and FindIay
To Fall Within Range Of Second Division

gaining revenge for a 72-67 whip
ping they suffered in Bluffton
during December.
Bluffton never quite caught up
but Findlay was never able to
give the Beavers a knockout
blow.
The clubs spared cautiously in
the first eight minutes before
Findlay really cut loose to break
a 1912 tic. Larry Shaw blasted in
three fielders and Fred Polinski
started to hit steadily. The Find
lay lead quickly mounted to
22-13, a margin which they held
through the first half.
The Oilers led 46-37 at the end
of the half, then warmed up
quickly at the start of the second
half to grab a 5947 lead.
Ron Kalb, hot in the first half,
turned cold in the second to give
the Oilers another break. He
pushed in six of his impossible
fielders in the first half, then
scored a measly one in the Sec
ond half.
Larry Hedden picked up the
slack until he fouled out of the
game and the load was then
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-19

tight, defensive game and al
most completely forgot the neces-
sity of scoring.
Wilmington led at half time
23-17. The Beavers struggled
back to tie the score at 25-25
then Wilmington's Charles Prit-
chard suddenly remembered what
the game was all about. He
scored their next six baskets as
the Quakers moved into a stable
lead.
There was little rugged action
in the slow, tight game. The
Quakers made only seven free
throws all evening, Bluffton only
eight.
The game was a must" for
Wilmington, who must keep win
ming their league games to keep
pace with a fully revived Find
lay.
Pritchard led Wilmington with
16 points. Larry Hedden and Ron
Kalb had IS each for the Bea-
vers and Able Mast added IL.
Oilers Revenge
Monday night Findlay stayed
in the championship chase as
they defeated the Beavers 85-74
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-19

Bluffton college lost Mid-Ohio
league games to Findlay and Will
mington during the past week,
putting themselves within range
of a second division finish for
the year.
The Beavers now have a SIS
league record. They close their
season with games against De-
fiance and Ohio Northern during
the next week. Both clubs have
already defeated Bluffton once.
Wilmington defeated the Bea-
vers 53-48, a score which would
do credit to a high school tourna-
ment game, but not one to be ex-
pected from previously high
scoring clubs such as Whining
ton and Bluffton.
Both clubs concentrated on a