davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
RescueSquod
Troffic-Cuse
Is Dismissed

A Montgomery County judge
dismissing q trafiic charge
against q rescue squad driver
today issued q warning to res
cue vehicle operators to drive
with o certain amount Of rea-
son."
Judge John B. Diamond III
dismissed q charge placed by
county police against William
=. Gooding. q Wheaton Res
cue Squad member, who was
arrested on May rs while driv-
ing o squad rescue truck to an
auto accident scene.
The 2l-year-old squad men,
Der was charged with changing
lanes when It was unsafe to Dc
so.
County Police Pvt. Bobbis
Hammond testified the rescue
truck suddenly swerved from
one lane to another on Viers
Mill road near Gait avenue
knocking over three highway
paint markers. one of which
struck the police cruiser.
Mr.. Goodling, however. de-
clared he had not seen the po-
lice cruiser and felt Obliged
to change lanes in order to
follow directly behind an am
bulance also going to the ac-
cident.
I'm view Of all the circum-
stances" Judge Diamond said
TIN going to dismiss the
charges. But you've got to drive
those emergency vehicles with
q certain amount Of reason.
Just remember. other peoples
lives are at stake"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

sions are vague in spots and
lack adequate definitions OF
terms. He also contended that
there are inadequate standards
provided for the planning COM
mission and county officials for
use as a guide in ruling on ap-
'plications for industrial site
permits.
Stanley r. Green. president
of the chamber, urged council
to take more time to study the
proposals. Industry is not
ella oring for Montgomery
County" he said.
Council agreed last night to
hold open the hearing records
for 10 days and decide on Tues
day whether to extend this time
limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

angled incline into the con-
crete bottom. police said.
Tommy had been In the par
ish since his birth at Walter
Reed Hospital when his father
was still an Army sergeant at
Fort Knox. He attended classes
for two years at st. Joseph's
School. Second and c streets
NE, until st. Margaret's
School was completed and then
went there for the next three.
Was Active In Sports
He was the oldest Of five
children. His father is a brick
layer for a Silver Spring con.
tracing firm. Tommy was ex-
tremely active in sports and
other activities In his COM
munity and school and par-
ticipated in Little League base
ball In Carmody Hills. He for
merly was q carrier boy for
The Star there.
Besides his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. aJames T. O'Callaghan. he
leaves three brothers, Guy Mi
chael. 10: Christopher Martin,
3, and Matthew Joseph. 2. and
q sister Candace Marie, s; his
paternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin j. O'Callaghan Of
Carmody Hills, and his ma
ternal grandmother, Mrs. Lola
Morgan Of Arlington.
The Chambers Funeral Home
at SIT Eleventh street Sc. Is
arranging funeral services, ex-
pected to be held on Monday.
The family said q requiem mass
viii be said at st. Margaret's
Church with his classmates in
attendance. Burial is slated to
be in Arlington Cemetery. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

opponents background Of open
support Of President Eisen-
hover in the 1856 national
election.
With that kind of hypo-
crisy, I'm fed up" Mr.. Boothe
said.
Mr.. Beverley countered that
his opponents law partner was
an active supporter Of the
Democrats for Eisenhower
movement in Alexandria. Mr.,
Beverley used this as a basis
for the charge: "Boothe tires
TO play both sides of the fence. "
Last night. as in the three
other public encounters, the
school Indignation issue domi-
mated both the speeches and
the question-and-answer period
that followed at the Jefferson
Citizens Association meeting In
Cameron Recreation Center.
Mr.. Beverley. a former Mayor
of Alexandria, repeated his
charges that Mr.. Boothe is an
"integrationist." The challenger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

the second day OF Its an
nounced emergency.
The blood shortage is one Of
the worst In the center's 10
year history. Each summer the
center goes through q serious
slump. But. DR.. Dart declared,
1t usually doesn't start until the
end Of June.
Lag Started Early
This year it started in April.
Soon the center was 1000 pints
Iof blood short. plus another
1880 pints behind In the rec
liprocity program that 1t owes
and must repay--or a total OF
4,300 pints.
Persons with blood credits In
the Washington Regional Blood
Center are entitled to blood
even though they may be else
where in the country. Under
the reciprocity program with
other regional centers, such
persons have drawn so much
blood that the Washington
center Is in debt these 1880
Ipints.
DR.. Dart noted that the sum-
mer slump hits other centers,
too, and that the Washington
center soon will be called on to
replace these 1880 pints. How
will we do it?" he asked.
DR.. Dart declared that the
blood program is a community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Boynl2, Dies From Fall
AT Picnic at Old Fort

A year-end school picnic for
children Of st. Margaret's
School in Seat Pleasant. Nd,
ended on a tragic note yester-
day when one Of them was
fatally hurt In q fall at Fort
Washington.
The victim was James +.
Tommy o'Callaghan. ~. OF
6is Carm ody Hills drive.
Carmody Hills. q fifth-grade
pupil who fell 20 feet into an
abandoned concrete gun en-
placement.
Tommy landed on his head in
the fall about 2 pm. and was
rushed to Hadley Memorial
Hospital with multiple fractures
Of the skull and bleeding from
his right ear, United States
Park Police reported.
Doctors there worked two
hours In an effort to save him,
but he died about 4:25 pm.
Classmates Shocked
The news came as a severe
shock to his $50 classmates who
had attended the all-day picnic
at the historic fort along the
Potomac River, now q Federal
park. and to the nuns and
priests who accompanied them.
About 40 parents, including
Tommy's mother and father,
also were there, but his parents
had departed about an hour
before the accident, q parish
spokesman said.
According to park police, the
scene where Tommy fell was
about 200 yards from the forts
Picnic Area No. 3. where the
school group had been. They
said one Of the chaperones had
cleared the emplacement area
OF children only i've minutes
before.
Tommy apparently came
there later with several other
boys and slipped when he
jumped to q 4-foot-high ledge
at one side Of the emplace-
ment. He tumbled down an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

Harry A. deButts. president
Of the Southern Railway, win
speak at graduation cere-
monies for $50 first classmen at
the Virginia Military Institute,
Lexington. The commencement
viii be at II am. Tuesday in
the institutes Cooke Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

have the approval OF the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
The proposal would amend
the county's coming ordinance
to include an industrial park
zone Q-3 with controls over
the am cunt Of vibrations,
smoke, odors. electromagnetic
radiation. glare and heat which
the industries could emit.
The ordinance also would
designate the types Of indus
tries which could or could not
build in the industrial park
zone.
General Approval
Speakers at the hearing gen.
orally approved creation of the
new zone and agreed that per-
Torrance controls are needed,
but they devoted most of their
attention to criticism Of the
regulations as they are now
drawn.
r. Robert Linowes, president
Of the Montgomery County Eco
nomic Development Founda-
ton, warned against subjecting
new industry to the "harrass-
ment" Of excessive and restric-
tive regulations.
He classes as "ludicrous and
ridiculous" Q provision requir-
ing review and approval Of an
industry site plan by county
officials before q permit could
be issued. He said the proce-
dure. which would be necessary
before an industry could OBJ
tain a loan, would require from
six to seven months.
He labeled a provision that
industry officials sign an afii-
davit that they will conform to
the standards as IAN affront
to industry"
Questions encouragement
James Christopher, repre-
senting the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Chamber of Commerce,
said the group favors controls
but questions whether the ordi-
nance would encourage indus
try to build in the county.
He said the ordinance provi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Boothe-BeverIey Clash
Roises DupIicity Cry
By ALEX r. PRESTON
Star star Writer

Political accusations of hypocrisy and duplcity
changed last night in the fourth Of the
campaign between State Senator Amead L. Boothe his
challenger Marshall ]. Beverley in Alexandria.
With both seeking the Democratic nomination for the
State Senate in the July "a primary Boothe cited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Dire Blood Shortage
ImperiIs Potients Here

sick people OF the who blood in danger.
Dr. Raymond o. Dart director Of the Red Cross Washington
Regional Blood Center. declared today.
Unless Red Cross blood collections pick up Immediately
the health of the community will be seriously threatened
he declared.
appealed for support the blood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
PTA Session Set

The Montgomery County
Council Of Parent Teacher AS.
sociations will hold its spring
workshop from GAS am. to 3
pm. tomorrow in Sherwood
High School. Sandy Spring. !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Proposed Industry Code
For Montgomery Hit

The third draft Of proposed performance standards for
garden type industrial centers In Montgomery County
criticized last night too to restrictive and Of
harassment for any industry wishing to locate there
The complaints during hearing conducted
by the County Council the regulations which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
RIGHTS

Continued From First Page
cies in carrying out their con-
stitutional obligations"
Mr.. Celler and Mr.. McCul-
loch agreed that the removal
of the policy declaration would
not interfere with the rest of
the section providing for Fed
eral financial and technical
assistance. Mr.. Celler con-
tended, however, that in view
of Southern opposition to the
Supreme Court decision, he be-
lieved Congress should declare
its intent that the decision
should be implemented as
promptly as possible.
Mr.. Celler said many other
amendments were offered today
and that some strained at
gnats." He reported neverthe-
less that I'VE have now reached
the beginning of the end and
1 consider the bill as very
good" He added that he
hoped the House would restore
some of the provisions stricken
out often by a combination OF
Southern Democratic and Re-
publican votes on the commit
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Truck-Cur Crash
Injuries Boy, 4

A 4-year-old boy, standing
in the back of a truck, was
tossed out and seriously in
jured last night when the
vehicle and a car, collided at
Kenilworth and Eastern ave-
nues NE, police said.
The victim, Ronnie B. Tyson,
of 54O1 Drake place Sc, was
admitted to Prince Georges
General Hospital with skull
injuries.
A passenger in the truck,
Charles Cunningham, 20, of
1880 Franklin street NE, was
admitted to the hospital with
an injured shoulder
Police said Ronnie was
standing in the back of the
stake-body truck with his
brother, James, 10, who was
unhurt.
The driver of the car, Chester
R. Ingram, 20, of HOT Tenth
street NV, was not injured
He was charged with failing to
yield the right of way, police
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Apathy Dooms
White School

SELMA, Ala, Aug. 4 (AP).-
The Selma Baptist Association
has given up-for the present
its efforts to open a private
school for white students.
Five days of pre-registra-
ton, a method of determining
public interest, brought only
one applicant.
The associations education
commission met Monday right
and announced that public
apathy caused them to aban-
don the plans.
However. the commission
maintained that its school plar
is workable and will be held in
readiness in the event schools
here are closed-by integra-
ton orders or for other reasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Nixon to Arrive
Here Tomorrow

WARSAW, Aug. 4 (AP).-
Vice President Nixon will fly
back into Washington tomor-
row at $3.50 pm. edit, end
ing his 15-day European trip.
Special permission has peen
given for Mr.. Nixon'S Air Force
jet liner to land at National
Airport along with a TWA Boe-
ing TOT which carries some 10
newSmen and Government
aides.
Mr.. Nixon's plane is to take
of from Warsaw's Babice Mill
tary Airport tomorrow at 10
am. Is am. EDIT, 80 minutes
after the press plane leaves.
Both are scheduled to stop
at Kef1avik, Iceland, for refuel-
ing after a 4-hour fight. The
flight from ,Keflavik to Wash
ington is expected to require 6
hours and 20 minutes.
Mr.. Nixon'S arrival at Ma
tional Airport tomorrow will be
carried live on WRC-TV
(Channel a and WTOP-TV
(Channel 81 from $3.50 to 4
pm, spokesman said today.
WMAL-TV (Channel y has
not yet completed plans for
coverage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Caesar Finally Gets
Free Park Showing

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (AP).-
Shakespeare's Julius Caesar
has finally arrived at Central
Park. This years first offering
of the New York Shakespeare
Festival came last night. 1t
followed a court battle and
months of wrangling between
Joseph Papp, festival pro-
ducer and Parks Commissioner
Robert Moses.
Mr.. Moses wanted admiS-
sion charged, to defray cost of
park maintenance, while Mr.,
Papp insisted that the per-
formances be free. Mr.. Moses
said in that case, there would
be no Shakespeare in the park
this year and Mr.. Papp went
to court and won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

Daily Mail. End Of Frozen
Mitt," said the leftiSt Daily
Mirror.
Most British newspapers
claimed Mr.. Macmillan'S Feb
ruary trip to Moscow had
blazed the trail.
Sweden'S Socialist Premier
Tage Erlander said the deci-
sion to get together was "a
great victory for reason" An
other Socialist, Danish Prime
Minister H. C. Hansen, said it
was a sign of "a sense of reali-
ties and a really political state
of mind"
Soviet newspapers Splashed
across their front pages the an
nouncement of the Khrushchev-
Eisenhower visits. Moscow radio
said in an English-language
broadcast:
May the visits melt the ice
Of the cold war and pave the
way to stable peace and inter-
national cooperation"
Diplomatic observers in the
Soviet capital cautioned, how
ever, that there was still hard
bargaining ahead to bring any
results in such major issues as
Germany and disarmament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Eisenhower
May Visit
London, Too

PARIS, Aug. 4 (AP).-Pres-
ident Eisenhower probably will
meet separately with allied
leaders in London and Paris,
informants reported today.
Plans for the trip are still
being worked out in talks in
Washington, London, Paris and
Bonn.
Information yesterday indi-
Gated that British Prime Min
lister Macmillan and West Ger
man Chancellor Konrad AIDE
nauer would come to Paris for
a Western summit meeting
with French President Charles
de Gaulle and Mr.. Eisenhower
Indications now seem to point
to separate meetings in Londor
and Paris, with Mr.. Adenauel
going to London to see Mr.
Eisenhower.
United States Ambassador
Amory Houghton drove to Col.
ombey-leS-Deux-Eglises yester.
day to see Gen De Gaulle al
his country home, where HI
is mentioning.
The Ambassador proposed
taat Mr.. Eisenhower visit Pari!
around August 81, but there
was no indication of Gen. d.
Gaulle'S reply.
The French President an.
nounced yesterday that HI
planned to leave August 81 fol
a four-day trip to Algeria
There were some indications
however. that he might be will.
ing to change his plans to &C.
commodate Mr.. Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Church Groups Protest
Staying
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
tattooed on her wrist were
H. S. j."
1T looks as though whoever
threw her out, took no pains
but just threw" Mr.. Thompson
said. when we found her, her
head was toward the driveway
and her feet were sticking into
the bushes. She was lying face
up"
Took Cast Of Tire Tracks
Neither the Thompsons nor
Mr.. Richardson, who has the
neighboring farm, heard a
strange car in the driveway
during the night. Mr.. Richard
son said he did not leave his
house after 9 pm. and the
ThompsonS reported they had
guests who left at $50 pm.
Police took casts of the tire
marks in the driveway.
At first, detectives thought
they could get the woman
identified quickly. Later, how
ever, they said the woman was
not the person they thought
she might be. A man who had
viewed the body said she was
not his missing wife.
Police then made arrange
mentS for f1ngerprinting.
The body was removed to
the Chambers Funeral Home
in Riverdale to await exam
ination by DR.. James I. Boyd,
deputy county medical exam
liner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
BY the Associated Press

1
Invitations are mounting fol-
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru.
shchev to see a cross-sectior
of American cities on his TRIP
to the United States next
month.
Philadelphia wants him to
take a look at the Liberty Bel
and Independence Hall, where
the Declaration OF Independ-
ence was signed.
The corn belt city Of Mar
shalltown, Iowa, has invited
him to visit this community
of diversified agriculture anc
industry in the heartland Of
America" The city has q
population of about 10000
Visiting Russian delegation,
frequently have shown interest
in Iowa.
A suggestion that Mr.. Khru.
shchev visit Kansas for a view
Of America that could not bt
obtained in Washington or New
York came from Olin K. Pete.
fish, president of the Lawrence
(Kans.) Chamber Of Commerce
Wire Sent to President
Mr.. Petef1sh sent a telegram
to President Eisenhower, urging
him to show Mr.. Khrushchev
around the Sunflower State. Mr.
Eisenhower lived as a boy in
Abilene, Kans.
The San Antonio (Tex.) Press
Club invited Mr.. Khrushchev
to be guest speaker at a dinner
october 10. The invitation was
sent to the Soviet Embassy in
Washington.
Mayor r. L. Thornton of Dali
las said he would give Mr.,
Khrushchev the same cordial
welcome of any other distin-
guished person" should he visit
Dallas.
New York has not extended
any invitation, but Mayor Rob-
ert F. Wagner has said the city
would cooperate officially to
the extent requested by the
State Department is Mr.. Khru-
shchev comes here.
After spending three days in
Washington some time next
month, Mr.. Khrushchev is
scheduled to travel around the
United States for about 10 days.
President Eisenhower indicated
yesterday he might accompany
him part of the time.
Church Groups Protest
In CollingSwood, N. j., DR..
Carl McIntire, president of
the International Council of
Christian Churches, called on
Christian people to oppose Mr..
KhruShcheV'S visit.
DR.. McIntire attacked Mr..
KhruShchev, calling him a
"bloody-handed tyrant who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Peak in HimoIoyos
Scaled. Italians Say

MILAN, Italy, Aug. 4 (AP)
An Italian expedition re-
ported yesterday it had topped
25,817-foot Kanjut Sar peak
in the Himalayas.
A telegram from Gilgit, in
northern Kashmiri. Pakistan,
told the Milan newspaper Cor
riere Della Sera one man,
Camille Pellissier, reached the
summit July 10.
The 10-man expedition is
led by Guido Monzino, 30-year-
old industrial manager, who
last year conquered Cerro
Paine peak in the Andes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Khrushchev Receives
Bid From Many Cities

intends to bury us" and "the
chief spokesman Of the devil
who repudiateS God"
In Los Angeles, DR.. Clyde j.
Kennedy, president Of the
American Council Of Christian
Churches, referred to Mr..
Khrushchev as IAN information
al Dillinger."
He said the ACCC cannot
accept this recommendation of
President Eisenhower tn a
Premier Khrushchev visit this
country" He added:
1T is morally wrong to ex-
tend an invitation to the bloody
butcher Of Hungary. Nothing
but harm can come to our Ma
ton by welcoming and honor
ing this international Dill
linger."
DR.. Kennedy said his group
plans protest rallies across the
Nation ito give Christian peo-
pie the opportunity to express
their disapproval."
MikOyan Visit Recalled
In Cleveland, city officials
were hoping secretly that Mr..
Khrushchev would not visit
them.
"Khrushchev's visit would be
an awful headache for us"
said one official, who declined
use Of his name. IF anything
happened to him it could set
of a serious international in
cident."
Cleveland has one of the
largest concentrations of per-
sons of Hungarian descent in
addition to several other East
ern European nationalities.
officials in Cleveland recall
the unpleasant incidents when
Soviet Deputy Premier An
astas, I. Mikoyan visited the
city in January at the invita-
ton of Cyrus Eaton and stayed
at the industrialist's farm in
nearby Mortified.
Mr.. Mikoyan was picketed by
the city's cosmopolitan commu-
nifty. A young Hungarian refu-
gee woman hurled a rock at
him, but missed.
Mr.. Eaton, at his farm in
Deep Cove, Nova Scotia, said he
will ask Mr.. Khrushchev to visit
him in Cleveland after the
Premier talks with President
Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

Inent in which the lesser ma
tons had no voice. Mr.. Eisen-
hower's pre-Khrushchev tour
of the major West European
capitals is designed to assure
the allies.
One West German newSpa-
per warned the meetings would
be pregnant with danger" for
Germany, and an italian news
paper expressed fear the two
powers might carve up"
spheres of influence. The con-
sentative L'Aurore Of Paris re-
GREETED that the negotiations
would pass over Europe'S
head"
= But the West German gov
eminent welcomed the ex-
change of visits. Italian Pre-
mier Antonio Segni said every
step, every contact which con-
tributes to the Qualification Of
relations between East and
West can only be viewed
with great sympathy" And
informantS in Geneva said the
French government approved
the Eisenhower Khrushchev
exchange as something that
would stall off the Soviet threat
to Berlin.
Adenauer's Comment
West German Chancellor
Adenauer'S only comment was
a one-sentence expression of
hope that Mr.. Khrushchev'S
visit to the United States
would impress him with the
strength and determination of
America to secure peace and
freedom in the world"
Diplomats in Geneva said
the United States has assured
its chief Western allies they
will be kept fully informed of
developments and consulted on
any specific agreements which
may be proposed.
But one veteran ambassador
in Moscow said Mr.. Khru-
Shchev obviously was intent on
a deal with the United States
and considered the other West
ern powers relatively unim-
portant.
Il believe that Mr.. Khru-
shchev is prepared to go fur
Their to have a two-power deal
than he would be with any
combination of Western pow
ers," he declared.
The British were delighted at
developments. with no talk of
being left out.
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan declared: II have always
believed that tension in the
world between the East and
West can largely be resolved by
personal contacts and dis
cusSions."
Called Miracle of 1859"
eyes; It's a Homer" shouted
Lord Beaverbrook's Daily Ex-
press in an efght-column 'front.'
page headline. Miracle of
1852" said the conservative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

he was a department employe
about ll2 years ago.
II mailed a personal letter
through the Office postage
meter" said the unsigned note
postmarked Albany, there's a
quarter to pay for the postage"