davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
THE MONTANA

1873 M ST, NV.
Conn. ave. area, downtown desir.
able space, suitable for or
doctors or architects; approx
1920 50. H.: 2l-hr, elev, service,
cal res. msr. for insp. DI. q
WASHINGTON BLDG. : Privat,
furn. once In lawyers suite; SHARE
legal secretary and use Of furn
reception room; RR. 7-6el5.
WHEAToN-=Azl lce, new bldg
Approx. 1900 90. II. on LIST ioor
Cow. ample off-street parking
JOHNSON, WA. 4-9252.
5 OFFICES--sele, suite. ist d.
parking facils 1918 r. /. ave, Mt
Rainier, AP. 7-7676.
di2O CONN, AvE,--Air-cond. mod
ern once bldg. Up 10 500 "a. II
DOWD, EN-. 2-7513.
1888" JEFFERSON PL.. mr.. May
flower, End fioor--2 rooms contain
ing $50 90. IT Sl36 incl. utils.
s rSs s sENn 5is enc me- By g .Iaa!sp4I
821 18th ST, N.W.--1 or 2 private
Offices suitable for lawyer or exec
utive In attractive law office suit
with large reception room; oil
conditioned. excellent furnishings
reeeptionist services included II
rent. furnished or unfurnished
MA. S-1403.
18th and X SITS. NV
SITS Square Foot
3 rooms, private bath and storage
space; air cond.; ianitor service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

WAREHOUSE, prime NE. WASHING
ton ocation-Almost $4,000 50
It (304, 900 Gu. it, with 5000
soft. lot for parking; one story
brick: concrete floor: 5 gates
small once, ADT protection. Avail
able about April l. Price. S17RI
900. Contact owner. FRIES, BEALI
& SHARP CO., 734 10th st. NV.
Washington, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
DODGE ISL

EDsEL '5S Ranger; Wv tires, Q
der. $4,000 or best offer so.
h-b323.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
OFFICES. STUDIOS for RENT

BETHESDA, Md communicat.
Ing rooms, 1,420 sa. IT,, End flr.i
1850 East-West hwy, air cond.
ianitor serv., etc. Rent, all OF
portion. Available Immediately
Additional 645 50. #. availab.t
April l. Telephone 0L, 2-4176.
once
1891 Bethesda ave: approx. 11iA-
x19 IT,: $50 per mo-: avail. April
1859. Call OIL. 2-1700.
CAPITOL HILL-Ofhce or stores
(2). attractive corner, show win
dow, heat included, SOS and S35
mn OWNER Ii. 7-b42s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL, -AT
p 6; on kIE EE,pR RE 3ES All An mp iE
TERcHANGEs. 5000 to 4 ,106,760
SO. FIT. zoned light and heavy
(cor. gas sta. sites. 3 shopping
centers and 2 motor hotel sites
on duali2ed hwys. SCOTT. rail
already installed. balance optional.
All utils. Installed. Ready for
building: lease-build, land-lease,
or sell. PHILLIPS H. CLARKE,
WA. 7-bb16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
INVESTMENT PROP SALE

COMMERCIAL r. /. AVE, at goth
NE, on U. 8. Rte. Improved
with s-rm. house: sacrifice. S12,-
300 best offer. OWNER, KE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
BUSINESS PROP. MARrEf
STORES FOR RENT

AvAn.. Ist APRn,-oor. store, ap.
Capitol 81 OWNER ia s-1ela
Evening star., 1959-06-25
rain Sewers Lea
Of Arlington Boy, Il

"A 12-year-old Arlington boy
was injured critically yesterday
when a slow-moving train ran
over his left leg. severing it.
James Armstrong. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Armstrong.
Of 1925 North Van Buren, street.
East Falls Church, was ad-
mitted to Arlington Hospital.
Other injuries included a pos
sible fractured skull and a pos
sible ruptured spleen.
A neighbor said James and
a companion, Curtis Williams.
IL, Of 1911 North Van Buren
street. had been playing near
tie 39-car freight train at Fair
fax drive just east of Lee high
way.
He quoted Curtis as saying
shey had discussed playing on
the train and decided against
1t. He said Curtis started away,
md did not see the train roll
over James leg.
Arlington County police said
since no one actually saw the
accident. they are uncertain
whether the boy had attempted
to hop aboard the train or not.
Police identified the train
engineer as Douglas Lee, 80, Of
2l3l North Stafford street, Ar
lington. He was operating a
Washington g. Old Dominion
train owned by the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railway Co.. they said.
Investigators quoted the en-
gineer as saying he had not
Evening star., 1959-06-25
CAP Quit
Boiling for
Houston

The Civil Air Patrol, 10000
member auxiliary Of the Air
Force. will move its national
headquarters from Boiling Air
Force Base to Houston.
Brig. Gen. Stephen d. Nc
Elroy. CAP national command
er. said yesterday the move to
Ellington Air Force Base in
Houston will be made in Au-
gust. CAP has been at Boiling
for more than l3 years.
The move will require relo-
cation for IS Air Force person.
mel and a smaller number of
civilian employees. None of the
Air Force liaison personnel as
signed to the CAPS eight re-
gions and So wings will be af-
fected.
Gen. McElroy said relocation
will enable the staff to serve
better the 1000 widely-dis-
persed units and members.
The patrol is a Nation wide
organization of volunteers who
fly search and rescue missions,
conduct ground school classes
for young cadets and a full
scale aviation education pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Youth Held
As MoIester
To Be Tested

A psychiatric examination
was ordered today for an 49,
year-old youth accused Of mo-
testing a 9-year-old girl in q
wood near the Warwick Village
development Of Alexandria yes
terday.
Alexandria police charged
the youth with contributing to
the delinquency of a minor.
Judge Irene L. Pancoast of
Alexandria Juvenile and Do
mestic Relations Court. re-
leased the youth in the custody
Of his mother and ordered the
psychiatric test. The Judge set
october 2 for disposition Of the
case.
Police said the youth, Jack
Lewis Miller Of the 300 block
Of Duke street. Alexandria, mo-
Tested the girl as she was on
her way home from the War
wick Village swimming pool
with another girl. aged 10.
The incident took place in
the wood between the pool and
the 3l00 block Of Mount Ver-
non avenue about 4:30 pm.
The girl said she and her
friend were approached by the
youth, who refused to let them
pass, put his arm around her,
and asked to take her home,
police reported. The older girl
managed to escape and told
the complainant's father, who
raced toward the scene.
Police said the father finally
caught the youth near the
Washington and Old Dominion
Railroad tracks, and took him
to a nearby house to telephone
the police.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

on Tuesday by the Montgomery
County Council at q meeting Of
the State Roads Commission in
Baltimore.
Council President Stella B.
Werner bluntly told the COM
mission at the out-of- town
two days ago that inn
mediate steps are needed Ito
forestall complete traffic
strangulation" in Montgomery
because existing roads have
been neglected and proposed
ones dropped from the SRC
schedule.
Yesterdays complaint came
from ]. Newton Brewer, jr.. vice
chairman Of the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
Although he made no refer
ence to Mrs. Werner's state
ment. Mr.. Brewer. who is also
chairman of the Montgomery
County Planning Board, told
the MNCPPC that the State
Roads Commission is too con-
cerned with getting q lot OF
money from the Government
under the 90-l0 formula Of the
Federal interstate highway pro-
gram and not enough with the
States l2-year local road
building program"
THE SRC wants to spend a
lot of money on big interstate
highways while these local
Evening star., 1959-06-25

Grant = Stevens Sumner Ele-
mentary Schools.
Principals, directors and
teachers retiring are:
DR.. John F. Brougher, Mrs.
Ellen D. Fraser. Mrs. ANGELA
B. Bishop, Miss Willie F. Brown,
Miss Dorothea A. Cook, Mrs.
Florence N. Cornell, Mrs. Carol
j. Schaeffer, Miss Jessie E.
Wiler and Miss Alys H. Ewers.
Also. Miss Hannah E. Bonell,
Miss Norma Bose, Mrs. Evelyn
F. Boyer, Miss Myrtle Bray,
Mrs. Mary B. Bush and Miss
Ethel L. Carney.
Also, Miss Florence l.. Case
ley. Mrs. Alpha r. CLARK,
Herbert Cleaveland, Miss Mary
c. Dent, Miss Leila r. Duriscoe,
Mrs. Ruth w. Edwards and
Mrs. Inez A. Greene.
Also, Miss Effie B. Handy,
Miss Helen E. Hodges, Mrs.
Mary w. House, Bernard H.
johnson, Miss Grace r. John.
son, and Mrs. Esther H. Jonas.
Also, Mrs. Mary M. Kochka,
Mrs. Helen T. Latimer, Mrs.
Catherine r. Murray, Mrs.
Margaret T. Peckham, Mrs.
Emma C. Routt and Mrs. Julia
M. SayleS.
Also. Miss Eugenia L. Slat-
terry, Mrs. Ruth B. Speake, Mrs.
Dorothy P. Urban, Miss Marie
E. Walcott, Warren S. Walker,
Miss Gertrude E. Walter and
Miss Elizabeth c. Walton.
Also, Miss Ethel M. Warde,
Mrs. Helen S. Williams, Mrs.
Eleanor F. Worley, Mrs. Edith
B. Harris. Mrs. Catherine G.
Hurley and Mrs. Frances F.
Lyon.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
OLD MILL STILL WORKS
Sunday Is Rock Creek Park Doy'

To the characteristic sounds
Of a waterfalls soft roar and
the happy quack Of ducks,
Rock Greek Park Day" was
officially proclaimed yesterday.
The scene Of the ceremony
was the 140-year-old grist mill
once operated by the brothers
Isaac and Abram Pierce near
what is now Tilden street as 1t
crosses the creek.
without being told, the as
sembled officials could see the
mill is one Of the favorite spots
of the hundreds Of thousands
of city-dwellers who seek in ma
ture and history some small
respite from urban jumpiness.
Just a few feet away from
the proclamation signers an
adult sat on a rock staring at
the waterfall created by the
mill dam. And Immediately up
stream a man darted along the
banks tossing bread crumbs to
the ducks. Others poked around
the restored and still operable
works Of the old mill itself.
The sole special event will b.
the presentation to Ira N. Ga
brielson, well-known conserva-
ZIONIST, for his efforts on be-
half of conservation generally
and Rock Creek Park in par.
ticular.
The proclamation signers.
some of whom will return for
the Sunday functions, were
Roger Ernst, Assistant Secre-
tary Of Interior; John P. Hew-
lit. director of parks of the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion; Mrs. Stella B. Werner,
president of the Montgomery
County Council, and Harry T.
Thompson, superintendent of
National Capital Parks.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

for expansion Of the business
district, additional parking and
garden-type industry zoning
close to the business district.
The industrial centers, he
said, would provide employ
ment within a reasonable dis
tance Of residential areas. thus
helping to reduce traffic.
The proposed development
plan for Wheaton and the
c h m ber's recommendations
met with opposition from citi-
zens' groups that saw no need
for additional commercial and
apartment areas.
Sees Buffer Elimination
Louis williams, president Of
the Wheaton Forest Civic AS
ISOLATION, said the proposed
plan would result in elimina-
ton of some buffer areas now
screening homes from CONNER
cial and apartment develop
ment.
Overcrowded Wheaton, he
said, already lacks adequate
school and recreational facili-
ties. Construction of additional
apartments would be com
pounding difficulties" he said.
Milton Rodes, also of Whea-
ton Forest, said the plan VIC
timizes homeowners. I'VE have
the rest Of the county to think
Of. Do we have to load every
thing in Wheaton," he asked.
The Langley area Of Prince
Georges, he said. has 81 COM
mercial establishments in an
area Of greater density than
wheaton, which already has
300 business places.
Other objections to CONNER
cial and apartment expansion |
came from the Westchester |
Civic Association, Stephen |
KnollS Citizens Association, Ar
cola avenue residents and the |
Wheaton Citizens Association,
which protested expansion Of
the business district and apart
ment development north Of |
Blueridge avenue.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
PorleyHeId
On Route sc


Virginia and Federal high
way ofiicialS conferred here
yesterday on alternate plans
for the Interstate Route Sc
connections to the new Consti-
tuition Avenue Bridge, but
reached no decision.
Two OF the States tentative
proposals for the bridge ap-
proaches and the tie-in with
existing major highways were
discussed.
John Harewood Virginia To-
cation and design engineer,
who conferred with Samuel l.
Taylor. Bureau Of Public Roads
regional engineer, said that Is
or 20 alternate plans have been
drafted. The two proposals dis
cuSSed yesterday have not been
developed to the point Of justi-
flying engineering drawings.
Ofhcials now arc trying To
simplify the approach network,
which will have a cutoff to
Key Bridge. primarily for truck
trafiic. Mr.. Harewood said.
These plans are being drawn
up by the State Highway De-
partment and a consulting firm
The Bureau Of Public Roads
recently approved Virginia's
choice for the Route 66 corridor
from Oakton, Va. The roadway
will cut through Arlington along
the Fairfax-Bluemont drive and
then follow the general line OF
the Washington and Old Do
minion Railroad tracks from
Glebe road to RoSslyn.
Also attending yesterdays
conference in the Bureau OF
Public Roads Offices were Har-
old L. Aitken. District highway
director. and Clifton G. Stone
burner. head of Arlington's s
highway department.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Dane Suggests Screech
::WouId Move StorIinqs

"I'll show you what I mean, -
he said. THE Munsey Building
across the street has been made
bird-proof with a special elec-
trical system"
"Where Do They Coz"
so where do the birds go?"
asked Mr.. Heering.
They Just come ever here
to the District Building. What
we need is a concerted, Nation
wide drive to decimate them
not just move them somewhere
else"
Mr.. Xanten produced a list
his office has compiled Of "a
different methods which have
been used to control the star
ling.
In included using Roman
candles as an effective disper-
sion method, but not considered
the ultimate solution; SOAP
bubbles (called "imoractical"l
electrocution. dropping cloth
curtains to. bar exit ("effective
but slow and cumbersome") }
and dust bombs C"too danger
Gus in populated areas'D.
I'VE have come to respect
this bird" the Sanitation Di-
rector said.
The new fish and wildlife
regulations for the District
which went into effect last
March and for the first time
allow officials to kill starlings
doesn't make US much better
off," he said. "Other cities
have never had this restriction,
and they still have the same
problems"
Evening star., 1959-06-25
College Park Rotary
Install New Officers

Chester H. Miller was in
stalled as president Of the Col
lege Park Rotary Club, succeed
ing DR., Waldo B. Meyers, at q
meeting Of the group last night
at the University Of Maryland
dining hail.
Other new officers are Albert
B. Heagy. first vice president:
Joseph C. Longridge, second
vice president; Edward H
Steinberg, secretary; Robert
Richards, assistant secretary;
Frederick x. Wilson, treasurer
and DR.. William E. Smith
chaplain. Directors are r. A
st. George, DR.. Paul E. Nystron
and A. H. Bender.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Krupsow Won't Quit
County or Porty Roce

the proposed star chamber pro-
ceedings. This Is machine poll
tics at Its worst"
Democrats Name Grove
Mr.. Krupsaw Is o nominee
with incumbent Ralph r. Kaul
OF the ABC. Mr.. Grove, presi-
dent Of the County Chamber Of
Commerce. was nominated by
the Democrats Tuesday night
as candidate for one Of the
two board seats.
Mr.. Krupsaw said he was
summoned last night by tele-
gram to give a Justification Of
his position" but said ne was
not informed where or when
tonight's meeting would be
held. Although he is unable
to attend, he said, he is pre-
pairing a statement for pre-
sentation to the committee.
In another campaign devel-
opment, Arlington Delegate
Harrison Mann replied to q
statement made by Mr.. Krup-
saw yesterday that the Demo-
cratic candidate is "ultra-con-
servative" and was hand.
picked by H. Mann and Co."
Mann Makes Rejoinder
Mr.. Mann replied: "I could
retort to Mr.. Krupsaw's attack
that the Democratic candidate
Is ultraconservative by replying
that Mr.. Krupsaw is ultra
liberal. I would not do so, be-
cause 1t would not be fair.
While I do not often agree with
him, he is not that bad.
Il appreciate Mr.. Krupsaw'S
appraisal of my ability Of pick
winners when he said that Mr..
Grove was the hand-picked
candidate Of H. Mann. As a
matter Of fact. I voted for
Leroy Bachelor, a fellow Ma
rine and a splendid young
lawyer who will 60 far in public
service"
Mr.. Mann said, however, that
he now supports Mr.. Grove,
who he said should have the
support Of all real Democrats"
Evening star., 1959-06-25

ANhCbb, W ilCdO kollliL11OIlS ETC
mentary School; DR.. Dorothy
L. johnson, to head Buchanan
Elementary School; Mrs. Mar
jorie r. Buchanan. to head
Carver Elementary School.
Also. Bradford A. Tatum. to
head Seaton-Perry Elementary
Schools; Mrs. Sylvia L. Same
now. to head the Adams Oyster
Elementary Schools and Mrs.
Beverley z. Burkett, to head
the Edmonds-Peabody Elemen-
tary Schools.
Principals who will change
schools:
Mrs. Elise P. Derricotte, to
Logan Elementary School; Miss
Camille E. Lewis. to Anthony
Bowen Bell Fairbrother Ele-
mentary Schools; Mrs. Laura p.
Carson. to Kenilworth Elemen-
tary School; Nathaniel r. Dix
on, to Cook Elementary School.
Also. Mrs. Catherine L. Pink
EFT, to Brookland-Slowe Ele-
mentary School; Mrs. Dorothy
H. Sayles, to Noyes Elementary
School; Mrs. Marguerite c. Sell
den. to Powell Elementary
School.
Also, Mrs. Julia B. Craft. to
Drew Elementary School; Mrs.
Mary H. Mckay to Takoma
Elementary School; Miss Mar
garet M. Behan, to Ketcham
Elementary School; Miss Mi
riam Kaufman. to Murch Ele-
mentary School; Frank T.
Mundy. to Payne Elementary
School.
Also. Mrs. Klotha C. Outten,
to Bryan Elementary School,
and Stanley E. jackson, to
Evening star., 1959-06-25

Planning Commission cam e
from businessmen favoring in
creasing commercial and apart
ment land uses in the Wheaton
area and from homeowners who
urged restrictions on these
types Of development.
More than $50 persons at
tended the flve-hour hearing at
The commissioners Silver
Spring headquarters.
The hearing record will re-
main open 10 days for addi-
honal comments which may be
brought to the Office. The COM
mission then is expected to re-
Hise the plan and present it to
the county council for adop-
non.
:. Delay Asked
Wheaton area representatives
dominated the session, with
Kensington spokesmen asking
principally for delay in adop-
tion Of the plan so they can
study it further.
The plan calls for apartment
Sening on large tracts north Of
Eueridge avenue, east OF Elkin
street extended. south of Blue.
ridge avenue between Elkin
street and the WTOP radio
property. and south of West
University boulevard between
Fern street and Amhurst ave-
npe.
apartments also are pro-
kfued on both sides Of Georgia
avenue from Windham lane
horth to the Wheaton Shopping
Center.
:. Urges Buffers"
Thomas G. Oyster. represent
Ing the Wheaton Chamber OF
Commerce. called for addi-
tional apartment coming farther
ont from the business district
and almost eneircling it. I'VE
need more buffers" he said,
and I would like to suggest
that homes do encroach on
commercial areas in some
Instances"
He also urged additional
commercial zoning to provide
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Award for Watson
"Where Do They Coz"

Robert c. Watson, United
States Patent Commissioner,
last night received the Charles
F. Kettering Award Of the
Patent, Trademark and Copy
right Foundation Of the George
Washington University at the
groups annual conference in
the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

that people here use
every day are neglected" he
declared. THE people Of Mont
gomery are fed up"
Mr.. Brewer cited three pro-
posed projects which he said
the SRC has put of: River
road. q Seven-tenths- mile
stretch from the District line
into the county. which was to
be undertaken this year; Old
Georgetown road, originally
scheduled for the first four
year phase Of the l2-year pro-
gram, and Bradley boulevard.
"As 1t stands today" Mr..
Brewer said. River road is a
death trap"
The SRC issue arose after
Donald E. Gingery. a Montgom-
cry member Of the MNCPPC
told the group there "ap-
pears no chance whatever that
any District official will recon-
mend construction Of a new
highway through Rock Greek
Park"
A big new Rock Greek route
has been under discussion for
many months, and was looked
upon originally as a possible
solution to the traffic bottle
neck in Bethesda.
Mr.. Gingery said the plan
ming commission had sent let
terS to Senators Beall and But
Ter, Republicans Of Maryland,
and Representative Foley. Dem
ocrat Of Maryland. requesting
that they urge District officials
to propose and support a park
route.
But we haven't heard a word
from any Of them" he declared.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

seen any children near the
train as II moved from a dead
stop at Lee highway. and he
did not know the accident had
happened until he was notified
by his dispatcher.
The engineer estimated that
the train was travelling at about
5 to 6 miles an hour at the time
OF the accident, police said.
James, one Of four children
had just completed the seventh
grade at Swanson Junior High
School in Arlington.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Strowberry Festival

A combination Of cold plate
dinner and strawberry festi-
val will be held from 4 to 8
pm. Saturday at the Hunting
Hill Methodist Church parish
hall on Route %, three miles
west Of Rockville.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
BY ANDREW w. BINGHAM
. Star stan Writer


A famous liqueur manufac-
turer from Denmark today pre-
Sented his virtually fool-proof
method for routing that old
District nemesis: The starting.
But it won't help this city,
Sanitation Director William A.
Xanten concluded.
I'VE had to find a way to
protect our orchards" said
Peter F. Heering, whose family
for four generations has been
producing Cherry Heering.
After all, we're not growing
cherries just to add to the sup
ply" he said.
For over an hour, Mr.. Heering
met with the Sanitation Direc-
tor and two officials from the
United States Fish and Wild
life Service.
About the only conclusion
reached was aptly expressed by
Mr.. Heering to the one woman
reporter present.
Excuse me, lady" he said,
"but the Starlings are smart as
hell"
Distress Call Used
The system employed by Mr..
Heering to protect his 10000
trees-300 to an acre-centers
about a tape recording Of a
startling distress call.
His orchards have loudspeak-
erS spread throughout them.
When a man in the control
tower sees the birds approach
ing, he turns on those speakers
nearest them. The high-pitched
screech turns them away.
I'VE can't leave the recording
on all day." Mr.. Heering, who is
In this country on business. ex-
planned. IF we did, the birds
would get used to the noise and
would lose their fear"
Mr.. Xanten sadly noted, how
ever, that this dispersal system
may work well for Mr.. Heer-
ing's orchards. but it doesn't
help his neighbors very much.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
German Vessels Here

NORFOLK, Va, June rs
(AP). - Two West German
naval frigates arrived at this
Atlantic coast port yesterday
the first German warships to
visit this country since before
World War II.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

Arlington County Board
Chairman David l.. Krupsaw
said today he will remain a
candidate both for reelection
to the county board and for a
seat on the county Democratic
Executive Committee.
He was asked by the commit
tee last night to explain at q
meeting tonight how he can be
a candidate for q seat on the
committee and still run for re-
election TO the board in opposi-
ton to the official Democratic
candidate, Alfred e. Grove.
Mr.. Krupsaw explained, 81
have said ! will abide by my
pledge to vote for the Demo-
cratic candidate. I am not
going to voluntarily withdraw
my candidacy for the Arlington
Democratic Executive Commit
tee. will continue to be a
candidate unless they legally
de-certify me-"
Exchange Wires
Mr.. Krupsaw. a candidate for
reelection on the ticket Of the
Arlingtonians for a Better
County, q non-partisan politi-
cal coalition, said he received q
wire from the Democratic COM
mittee last night that stated in
part:
Notice is hereby given that
the question Of liberalization
Of your name as a candidate
for the Democratic committee
will be brought before the
Democratic Executive Commit
tee Thursday night. You axe
invited to appear If you care
to in justification Of your posi-
ton"
Mr.. Krupsaw today sent a
telegram to committee Chair
man Ernest L. Lyons that said
Regret that because of prior
commitments I am unable tc
appear on "a hours notice. +"
He termed the request an
attempt ito drum me out of the
Democratic Party. AS a life
long Democrat, ! am aghast at