davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

Civil Defense officials have
called a public meeting for
tonight to see if residential OBJ
iections can be overcome on
the location of an AFRAID
siren tower at John Marshall
Elementary School in Airing
ton.
The 65 foot tower was
erected several weeks ago on
the school yard at North
Twenty,ffth street and Glebe
road. After neighhors pro-
tested, the school board on
February % asked that the
tower be removed. The board
apparently was under the i'm
preston that the removal
would be granted as requested
One Of Fl Sirens
Paul White, a Federal Civil
Defense official. said today the
meeting at 8 pm. at the school
was called to try to resolve
the differences"
He said the siren is one Of q
gasoline-driven AFRAID siren,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23


NAL notice that the District
would be able to furnish the
county'S water need. The
commissioners action was
taken on the recommendation
Of David v. Aud, director of
the Department of Sanitary
Engineering.
Fairfax now has Is separate
water systems, including one in
Annandale recently bought by
the Water Authority. The Au-
thority was created by the
courts in 1857 to establish an
integrated countrywide system.
The District currently is sup
plying water to parts of North
ern Virginia through lines to
Arlington County.
Today. Mr.. Auld told the
Commissioners that, based on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Exclamation
Is Allowed
As Evidence

Spontaneous statements made
to police by a defendant before
his arraignment may properly
be used as evidence in his trial,
the United States Court of
Appeals ruled today.
In handing down this pro-
nouncement, Appellate Judges
George Washington, Walter M.
Bastian and Warren E. Burger
upheld the February, 1858. rob-
berry conviction of Charles D.
Fredricksen, 81.
Fredricksen was arrested in
March, 1857. and charged with
three robberies. Evidence at
his trial showed he had got
$2,358 in cash and $1,000 in
jewelry during the holdup of a
man and his wife in their
Woodner apartment on Jsnu-
airy 10, 1857; had taken $500
from II poker players on Feb
ruary 10 in house in the 1900
block of Nineteenth street
NV; and got $50 during the
holdup of a Bladensburg Md
liquor store on February 81.
After his arrest Fredricksen
was put in a lineup at Wash
ington police headquarters
registering disgust because
others in the lineup were SC
much unlike him in appear
ance and size.
Trial testimony showed that
Fredricksen then said to police
1T makes no difference. They
will know me anyway"
In the appeal of his con-
viction Fredricksen had con-
tended that this statement
should not have been admitted
in evidence at his trial, arguing
that under the Supreme Courts
1857 Mallory ruling the state
ment was made during a period
of unnecessary delay between
his arrest and arraignment.
But in today's opinion, writ.
ten by Judge Burger. the APP
pellate court ruled the state
ment was properly admitted.
ut was a spontaneous anc
voluntary exclamation. 1t wa!
in no sense elected: it was MOI
an answer to police interroga'
ton or in any way related tt
the lapse of time" Judge Bur.
ger wrote.
Statements so volunteered
without questioning before ar
raignment are admissible il
! evidence" Judge Burger added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Descriptions Sought
Rockwell, Supporter Of Nozis,
Talks to GNU Psychology Class

George Lincoln Rockwell,
the Arlington printer whose
self-styled Nazi headquarters
was raided this week by police,
spoke before a class on social
psychology today at George
Washington University.
Mr.. Rockwell has been
charged by a grand jury with
maintaining public nuisance
and disorderly conduct. Police
found about 10000 copies of
anti-Jewish and Nazi pamph-
lets in his home at 6512 VIII
liamsburg boulevard.
DR.. Curtis E. Tuthill. asso-
ciate professor of psychology
at George Washington U, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

water need figures supplied by
Fairfax, the city would have
enough water to meet the
county's future requirements.
In 1861, Mr.. Aud said. the
requirement will be As million
gallons daily. BY the year 1000
the figure will rise to 81 million
gallons a day.
Mr.. Aud also indicated that
the present water rate paid by
Arlington and Falls Church
10 cents per 1000 gallons-will
go up when the Districts new
filter plant and chemical build :
ing are completed in 1862. Mr..
Aud told the Commissioners
that the Districts capital costs
must be reflected in the water
rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

he had invited Mr.. Rockwell
to speak last week before the
charges were placed against
him.
In no sense were we indors-
ing his ideas" DR.. Tuthill said
He was merely invited to
speak and we listened to his
ideas as an example of what
motivateS a person who is part
of a social movement.
DR.. Tuthill, a former Airing
ton school board member,
pointed out that most of the
80 members of the class we're
juniors or seniors taking the
advanced psychology course.
Other social movements, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

Guiding those involving Evan
gelist Billy Graham, moral re-
armament and other programs,
are being studied by the class,
the professor said.
DR.. Tuthill said he told the
class at the beginning of this
mornings session. in Mr.. Rock
wells presence, that he had
been invited to merely express
his views and no evaluation of
those views were being made
Mr.. Rockwell's talk was to
be an example of "a strong
anti-Semitic movement" DR..
Tuthill said. 1t was to pro-
vide the students with an OPP
portunity ito examine his ar
guments," he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
MoLEsTERS SOUGHT
Leohet 7 ellis Children
To Avoid Strangers

Leaflets advising children how
to act if accosted by strangers
are being distributed this week
to 10000 Montgomery County
public and parochial school pu-
pills by Police Supt. James S.
McAuliffe, in cooperation with
the School Board.
Addressed to children and
parents, the pamphletl asks
youngsters to report to police:
"Any adult stranger who tries
to join in your play asks
you to go with him tries to
talk to you wants you to
go into the woods with him to
find an animal or for any rea-
son shows you filthy pic
lures or makes filthy remarks
to you :. wants you to leave
the group'you are playing with
tries to have you disobey
any of the rules in this pam
phlet."
Descriptions Sought
Children also are urged to
remember the license number,
the color OF the car and the de-
scription of such persons.
"Ninety-five per cent of such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

molesters prove to be just a
nuisance" Col. McAuliffe said.
But the other 5 per cent are
dangerous characters. The po-
lice will go to any effort to find
such potentially dangerous per-
sons"
The main difficulty in track
ing down sex offenders is the
reluctance of parents to make
reports to police because they
fear the child might be af-
fected adversely by subsequent
questioning, Col. McAuliffe
said.
Care in Questioning
II fear they don't give us
credit for using good judg-
ment We would do nothing
to upset or embarraSS any
youngster; if necessary we get
policewomen to do the ques-
tioning, or the parent to
question him and then report
to U.S."
Parents also fear publicity in
court. he added. but there is
no difficulty in providing q
private heaYing if the witnesses
desire it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

BECAUSE THEY HAVE
parkland across the street,
nothing will ever spoil the
view of these fortunate
houSeholders. And the park
people encourage them to
garden along the top Shout
der. There we're beds of tulip
in bloom and tiny sprouts of
asparagus and other tender
vegetables emerging from
small kitchen gardens.
Lucky peep! The whole
area seems to be a bird sane
tuary, with doves and cardi-
nails and StarlingS, of course.
Everyone around here has
a feeding station and the
birds love it," said a man who
had come out of a house
made splendid by a bank of
flaming azaleas and red
japanese maple in full leaf
and a rock garden.
There are older trees along
that Potomac avenue. One
splendid tulip poplar is four
feet in diameter. The houses
face west-a little south of
west-So the sun setting
below the fringe of trees on
the Virginia side can be seen
through parlor windows.
And when the highway
along the crest of the cliffs
on the Virginia side is COM
pleted, the lucky peep will
find their view, lively as the
turbulent waters make it by
day, even more animated at
night when the lights of
automobiles will be sliding
across the horizon.
Funny thingl While there
are several vacant lots and a
couple of apparently unoc-'
cupied houses on Potomac
avenue, there are no For
Sale" signs. 81
A Virginia judge. who must
have wanted a place to retire
because he has a fine home
across the river, once insisted
that the owner of one of the
lots set a price.
Fifteen thousand dollars"
said the owner, but it's not
for sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
The
Rambler
-. Strides Along
The Palisades
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

william Randolph Hearst
was a successful newspaper
publisher. He also had a good
eye for a view.
Once he stopped in a small
hotel overlooking the Grand
Canyon Of the Colorado. The
view delighted him so much
he purchased the hotel. But
In the remaining busy days
of his life he never got back
to it.
He said that Riverside
drive, New York, was the
most moderated street in the
world. He was right.
But Washington has a
street with a view that is
almost unknown. 1t is a short
street, only six blocks. 1t is
a street of modest homes.
But 1t overlooks the rapids
called the Little Falls of the
Potomac racing under the
Virginia cliffs.
1t is Potomac avenue NV.
along the top of the palisades
of the Washington side of the
river-six blocks just this side
of the District line.
The Rambler feels he
should . advance this state
ment in the form of a con-
fession. In all the years he
has been writing about
Washington, it was not until
yesterday that he visited Po-
tomac avenue.
There is a Potomac street
in Georgetown and a Potomac
avenue in the Southeast. But
don't confuse these with Po-
tomac avenue NV, the street
with the finest view in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
D.. Assures Foirfox
OF DoIecorIio Water

The District has assured Fairfax County that the city
will be able to supply with water from the Daecaa Reservoir
The countys Water Authority has revealed that it plans
to build 35-mile water line from Chanty Airport to the
reservoir The line expected completed in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Fu|bright Hits
Artistic Loss
In Capital
Says Performers
Skirt City as Long
AS Center Is Dream

Visiting foreign artists will
continue to bypass Washington
as long as the National Cul-
tural Center remains only a
dream, says Senator Fulbright.
The man whose name is asso-
ciated with the United States
first large-scale international
exchange Of artists and scholars
sadly, pointed out that local as
well as visiting troupes must
bypass Washington today.
This is not an inconsider-
able city. but many can't come
here because there is no place
to perform" said the Senator
at a meeting of the Congress
of Cultural Leaders yesterday
in the Carnegie Institution.
Senator Fulbright regretted
that the Russian Bolshoi Bal
let, now in New York, will not
be able to give any Of its large
scale performances here be-
cause no local theater is ade-
quate.
The Senator was one of the
sponsors of legislation authoriz-
ing trustees to raise $25 mil
lion for a cultural center beside
the Potomac.
Miss Edith Hamilton, the
classical scholar, read a series
of joint resolutions passed by
the Gel which asked for Gull
tural exchanges on a larger
scale.
The resolutions recommended
boosting the prestige and in
comes of translators as well as
artists. writers, professors and
students.
Few Asian Works
The British poet Stephen
Spender noted that while there
were many Asians translating
American and European litera-
ture, there were too few Asian
works available to Western
lreaderS.
| Conscious nationalism can
profitably be left out of Gull
tural delegations to the East,
said Mr.. Spender. Western ar
fists example of freedom to
create or talk about whatever
they want to will make more
friends than any promotion OF
self interest, he said.
Western cultural emissaries
can express universal aware
nesses of life beyond Western
political policies, he said. He
pointed out that many cities
outside the West are most re-
ceptiVe to Western literature
while remaining hostile to West.
ern politics.
Jazz Questioned
Composer Aaron COPELAND
suggested that less jazz and
more serious music might be
encouraged for tours of Europe
While very fond of jazz, Mr.
COPELAND wondered whether the
United States should encourage
the idea that jazz was the typi-
cal musical language here.
Mr.. COPELAND also wondered
whether too many American
musical groups were concen-
trating too much on European
composers. In answer, Gov
eminent officials pointed out
that American musical groups
partly subsidized for tours are
required to include at least one
American composition in then
concerts.
Spanish historian and phil
osopher Salvador Madariags
warned that nationalism anC
hypocrisy are the greatest bar.
riers to the exchange Of ideas
tOday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

THE RAMBLER WALKED
1t yesterday, which was for
tunate. If he had driven
there he wouldn't have en-
joyed it half as much. He
went out on the Glen Echo
Cabin John car, the No. 20
that comes along PennSyl-
vania avenue from Union
Station.
He got off at stop TO-"
which is Manning place NV,
and walked to the brink of
the chaSm. The area has so
many trees that one is tempt
ed to say the houses are in
the woods. But most of the
trees we're planted when the
houses were built, naples,
decorative conifers and a
profusion of dogwood, now
in blossom.
There are houses on only
one side of Potomac avenue,
the off-river side. They face
a shoulder of parkland which
drop precipitously to Canal
road which parallels the Gao
Canal and the river.
Some of the houses are
zone and one-half story"
bungalows built not long
after World War I. There are
some recent small homes,
split-levels and ramblerS
with big plate-glaSs windows.
Potomac avenue is high
over Chain Bridge. The up
river extension of the George
Washington Memorial boule-
ward at the crest of the Vir-
ginia cliffs adds to the pic
ture. The work of man pro-
vides a contrasting measure
to the erosion of millennia.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
China Question

Mrs. G.. S., Washington
I hope someone can give
me some information on
china. I would like to know
about Noritake and Anita
ware. What are the diff
ferences in quality If any. or
any other facts?
Also, I have searched for
an ice box coconut pie recipe
which Is similar to regular
custard pie, but has a
graham cracker crust and.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

gen is closed in above juice.
AS some juice is used, trans
fer the rest to a smaller con-
tainer. No significant loss Of
vitamin C or of flavor occurs
when fresh juice, treated in
this way. is kept in the re-
frigerator for a few days. On
the other hand, if the
oranges are not chilled be-
fore squeezing, if air is sealed
with the juice, or If the juice
is left at room temperature, as
much as so per cent Of the
vitamin C may be lost within
an hour"
Evening star., 1959-12-20

what would seem like a thin
layer of whipped cream on
the top.
AnisplGtzchen Drops
To Mrs. G. R., Winter Park, Fla
Mrs. D. L. w.. Washington
Take 3 eggs, room tempera-
ture, l cup plus 2 tablespoons
sugar, 134 cups sifted -four,
y teaspoon baking powder,
y teaspoon salt, 3 teaspoons
anise seed or / teaspoon
anise extract.
Beat eggs in electric mixer
at medium speed until fluffy.
Add sugar gradually, beating
constantly. Continue to beat
for 20 minutes more. Reduce
speed Of mixer and add flour
which has been sifted with
baking powder and salt. Beat
another 3 minutes. Add anise.
Drop by heaping teaspoon
fuls into a well-greased and
Toured cookie sheet. swirling
the dough to form a perfectly
round cookie. Let stand for
at least eight hours to dry,
preferably over night. Bake
at 325 degrees for about ten
Evening star., 1959-12-20
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
More About Orange Juice
To Mrs. J. A. L., Was

To Mrs J. A. L., Washington; Mrs. z. B. s., Mclean
You asked about the loss Of Htamin content when
left uncovered quote from Let's Cook 1t
Right by Adele Davis Keep from which juice is
extracted in the refrigerator until chilled then extract
the juice quickly to prevent contact with air
Evening star., 1959-12-20
WEE WOMEN

minutes or until cookies are a
creamy golden color, not
brown, on the bottom. Store
in air-tight tins, Yield: about
Evening star., 1959-12-20

30 ons = and one - half = inch
cookies.
These cookies are really
quite simple to make and are
delicious.
Lefso
Mrs. P. K, Arlington
I recall with pleasure the
Lefsa that was served in the
Norwegian homes in North
Dakota, particularly at
Christmas time. I am won-
dering if any Of your readers
could tell me where I might
purchase Lefsa, either from
a commercial source or pri-
vate individual.
- -
Removing Ink
To Mrs. D. G.. College Park
Mrs. C. r. G., Arlington
Any liquid shampoo will
remove ball-point pen ink
from the doll as well as from
fabrics.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

what would seem like a thin
layer Of whipped cream on
the top.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-11
CITIZENS GROUP
TO BOOST BOND ISSUE

A Contender citizens committee
to plug for a $34.4 million State
bond issue scheduled to be voted
on in a referendum October 26-
will be named by Governor Hodges
soon.
A steering committee of rep
resentatives from State agencies
and institutions which will benefit
from the bonds met with Hodges
last week.
The Governor told the group he
didn't think an elaborate" COM
paign was necessary. He said, how
ever, that an active effort should
be made to combat APATHY and in
difference" and to "get out the
vote"
John Umstead of Chapel Hill,
chairman of the Hospital Board of
Control, was named to head the in
formal steering committee.
The steering group will recon-
mend S5 people to Hodges. He will
add rs names to the list to consti-
tute a "citizens committee" that
will lead the effort to put over the
issue.
Nine different bond issues will be
on the ballot. The bonds would pro-
vide money for a wide program of
State building, including facilities
at colleges, mental institutions, a
port at Southport, historic sites
community coll e g es, hospitals,
armories, training schools and the
blind rehabilitation center.
L. P. McLendon of Greensboro,
chairman of the State Board OF
Higher Education, was named vice
chairman of the steering commit
tee. "
Others who attended the meeting
last week were Col. Thomas Long
est of the Adjutant Generals of
flee, Collier Cobb of Chapel Hill,
representing the State Ports Au-
thority; Mcdaniel Lewis of Green's
boro, chairman of the State De-
partment of Archives and History;
W. D. Carmichael Jr., vice presi-
dent of the Consolidated UNIVERSE
ty; Eugene Shaw of Greensboro,
representing the Medical Care
Commission; Henry Wood of the
blind rehabilitation center, and
Steed Rollins of Durham, repre-
senting the State Ports Authority
senting the board of correction and
training.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-11
PAGE TWELVE
EXPERTS TO DISCUSS
RESTAURANT AFFAIRS
AT MACS HEAD SOON

A panel of top-flight experts il
the food service industry will con
duct a question and answer periot
ON Quality Restaurants at Nag
Head Sept. 30-Oct.2.
Douglas Boyle of Hotel Robert
e. Lee in Winston-Salem will be
moderator for the shop-talk SEES
sion, which is set for Thursday
morning, Oct. 1.
The program was announced this
week by Convention Chairman
Julian Oneto, who is resident man
ager of The Carolinian Hotel, con-
vention headquarters. Over $50 res.
taurant operators and people in
allied businesses will attend.
Serving with Boyle on the pane
will be Avis Tingle, Jr., of Ashe-
vile, operator of two restaurants;
Bryce Wagner of Raleigh, presi-
dent of Bus Terminal Restaurants
Inc; Leon D. Rocamora of the
Asheville Showcase and Fixture
Co.. who will answer questions on
the selection and care of restaurant
equipment; Frank o. Sheriff. of
Charlotte, president of S & W
Cafeterias; Francis S. Williams,
manager of Hot Shoppes, Inc, at
Greensboro.
various types of operations in the
All are successful managers OF
food service industry. President
Frank P. Byrne of Wilmington will
preside over the meeting.
Registration for the convention
will start at 2 O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon, Sept. 80, and a meeting
of directors is scheduled for
o'clock. That will be followed by a
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-11
GORDON BASNIGHT NOW
IN ADVANCED AFROTC

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AU)-
Gordon Basnight of Columbia has
been accepted in the Advanced
Course of the Air Force Reserve
Officers Training Corps at the I'm
iversity of North Carolina.
Cadet Basnight is undertaking a
two-year course of study which
will lead to a reserve commission
in the United States Air Force.
a 1857 graduate of Columbia
High School, Cadet Basnight is
the son of M. L. Basnight of CO.
lumbia. While in high school, he
participated in sports and publ
cations.
The AFROTC is the primary
source of commissioned officers in
the Air Force. The program in
which Gordon is enrolled is joint
program of the Air University and
the University of North Carolina.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-11
OXFORD YOUTH SAW JUNO ii
AS 1T PASSED X. d. HILLS

An Oxford youth has been
commended by a spokesman for
the U. s. Army Ordinance Mis-
sile Command, Red Stone Arsen-
al, Alabama, for his alertness and
help in reporting on seeing Juno
II, the missile launched at Cape
Canaveral on August IA. He
sighted the rocket as it passed
by Kill Devil Hills, according to
a report of Oxford Public Ledger.
The youth is Tommy Watkins,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Wat
kins of Oxford who makes a hob
by of watching stars, especially
when he is mentioning at the
summer home of his parents on
Kill Devil Hills. Shortly before
eight o'clock in the evening on
August ID Tommy rushed in the
house from the beach and excit-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-11
CANCER MEETING, MANTEO
FOR FRIDAY, NEXT WEEK

The Board of Directors of the
Dare County Unit of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society are urged to
attend the fall meeting of the Unit
which will be held on September
Is at 500 pm. in the Community
Building.
Mrs. Bert Tyson, Field Consul
tant, will be present for this meet
ing with important information
concerning the fight on cancer
and all Board members from ev-
cry part of the county are urged
present.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-11

hospitality hour hosted by the N.
C. Association of Restaurant Sup
pliers, of which Ed Kahler of
Charlotte is president.
There will be no set speeches a
the convention, which will be
packed with a wide variety of en-
tertainment features for the res
tauranteurs, suppliers and their
families. One session will devoted
to question and answer period on
new laws, including the withhold
ing tax and minimum wage, with
State officials supplying the an
swers. The only other business
session will feature a film and in
struction on how to train res
taurant personnel.