davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-05
ROTC Cadets
Go to Aberdeen

ABERDEEN, Md. July 5
tAP).-Army Reserve Officer
Training Corps cadets repre-
senting 80 States and the Dis
trlct of Columbia reported to
the Aberdeen Proving Grounds
today as part of a siX-week
summer field training program.
They will move into Aber-
deem from Fort Belvoir, Va,
where they have been training
with the engineer ROTC cadets.
After a two-week instruction
period here, the $50 cadets will
return to Fort Belvoir for fur
ther training in ordnance and
geneal military subjects.
At Aberdeen, the future Army
Ordnance Corps officers will be
briefed on developments in
corps organization, training,
weapons and materiel.
Evening star., 1960-07-05

from 2 to 3 per cent is also
awaiting Senate action.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin said the complex rev.
enue situation may not be clari-
fed on Capitol Hill before the
last week of August.
Another factor, he pointed
out, is the possibility that the
Federal payment may be in
creased. The last time the pay
ment was increased, he said,
was when Congress voted pay
raises for Government en-
ployes. He said the request
for an increase will be renewed.
He recalled that in 1855 the
District Commissioners mailed
real estate tax bills to property
owners only a few days prior
to the September l due date.
AT that time the late penalty
payment was waived for the
month of September.
Time Element Involved
There is a legal question as
to whether the Commissioners
must put the bills into the mail
before September /.
The needed additional reve-
nue. will amount to SO million
for pay raises and So million
for the public works projects
OF this only about $6.4 million
is estimated to be available
from present tax sources. Even
if the public works plan is post
poned there will still be needed
$2.6 million to pay for the en-
ploye raises, including teachers
policemen and firemen in
IcreaSes.
A 20-cent increase in the real
estate tax would produce S4.5
million.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Road Men
To Restudy
Traffic Plan

The District Commissioners,
faced with considerable opposi-
tion, decided today to have the
Highway Department reStudy
its plan to make Eighteenth
street one way northbound
from H street to New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Highway officials had recon-
mended that the street which
is already one-way from Con-
stitution avenue to H street be
made a through route to carry
traffic more smoothly above
Dupont circle.
But a number of Eighteenth
street property owners primarl-
ly business men near Eighteenth
and L, sent a delegation to talk
to the Commissioners about it
at their board meeting this
morning protesting the move.
They pointed out that L street
which is east bound one-way
is currently under construction
for a new sewer line and may
be partially blocked for many
months to come.
They said motorists bound
for Eighteenth street shopping
places and Office buildings
would have to remain on Con-
necticut avenue when headed
south and turn on K street.
This, they pointed out, would
cause heavy traffic jams at
Connecticut and K.
Commissioner David B. Kar-
rick suggested that highway
officials study widening of
Eighteenth street between K
and Connecticut. A group of
business leaders agreed that
the street could be widened
and endorsed the proposal.
Eighteenth street is now one
way northbound during the
evening rush hours and one
way south during the morning
rush hour. Nineteenth street
is one-way south from Dupont
circle to Virginia avenue all
hours.
Highway Director Harold l..
Aitken said the proposal will
be restudied once the L street
sewer construction is completed
about a year from now.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Ropist Leaves
Shoe Behind,
Man Charged

A man wearing only one shoe
was arrested today by police
after a rapist left one shoe be-
hind in the apartment of the
victim.
Ernest Craft, AZ, of no fixed
address, was arrested by First
Precinct Pvt. Theodore John
son at 6 o'clock this morning
at the corner of North Capitol
and Myrtle streets and charged
with housebreaking and rape.
Detective Sergt. Vernie Tate
of the sex squad said the shoe
Craft was wearing matched the
one left behind seven hours
earlier at the scene of the at
tack.
Inc incident happened about
IL pm. when a man broke into
the f1rSt-floor apartment of 9
68-year-old partially paralyzed
woman in the downtown sec
ton. The woman was beaten
in the face and raped in her
bedroom. She told police the
man fled when she screamed,
leaving behind the shoe and a
hat. Both the woman and her
attacker are colored.
However, another woman
who lives in the apartment
above got a glimpse of the man
and was able to give police his
first name. Pvt. johnson sta
toned himself near the sus-
poets last known home and
made the arrest when he saw
the man approaching with only
one shoe on.
The victim was treated at
District General Hospital for
cuts and bruises and released.
Craft denied the charges, po-
lice said.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Boothe Brothers
Plead Guilty to
Robbinq Bank

John Henry Boothe, %, and
his brother, William o. Boothe,
81, pleaded guilty today in
Alexandria Federal Court to
the May 81 armed robbery of
a Loudoun County (Va) bank,
The brothers were indicted
June 13 for the $3.50 robbery
Iof the Farmers and Merchants
National Bank in Hamilton,
Va.
Chief Judge Albert V. Bryan
deferred sentencing until a
Federal probation officer re-
ports on his investigation of
the brothers.
The brothers pleaded not
guilty to a charge of endanger-
ing the lives of bank personnel,
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Passengers Death
Charged to Driver

A coroner's jury today or
dered George Z. Williams, 29,
Of the 1900 block Of Stevens
road Sc, held for the grand
jury in the traffic death Of
Ernest Allen. as, of 1927
Eighth street NV.
Mr.. Allen was a passenger in
Williams car Saturday when
it went out of control on Suit
land parkway near Pomeroy
road and tipped over several
times. Williams was charged
with homicide, reckless driving
and other offonses.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
CAMP FUND
FACTS

How to send a kid 20
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail to The Evening
Star, Second street and
Virginia avenue Sc, or
bring cash to The Star
cashier. A receptionist in
the lobby will direct you to
the cashiers Office.
The cost-S39.30 for IL
days. $l9.95 for six days.
All funds received by The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund
will go to Family snd Child Serv-
ice Of Washington, a United CIV
ers Fund agency. tor the use Of
its Summer OHtings Committee.
Family and child Services is req
istered under the District Of Co
lumbia Charitable Solicitations
Act No. 6-07- ISL.
Evening star., 1960-07-05

"HE MET A FRIEND who
said, You don't have to reg
lister today so they went to
Coney Island and had a Won
derful time on the sunny
summer afternoon on Felix's
10 bucks.
"a day or two later, he met
a DR.. Rosenshon, a physician,
who told him how enthuSi-
aStic his younger brother
was about his first year at
Harvard Law School.
Felix met young RoSenS-
hon, liked him, accompanied
him on his trip to Cambridge
and roomeG with him.
There were great profess
sors at Harvard Law in that
day. Just imagine sitting at
the feet of Wigman on evi-
dence, WilliSton on contracts
and Gray on real property.
They wrote the textbooks
that were used in my day.
you know the rest of the
story. When Felix graduated
with high honors, Henry L.
Stimson, the United States
attorney in New York, asked
him to join his staff. When
Taft made Stimson his Sec
retary of War in 1911, Slim
son brought Felix to Wash
ington with him.
SIN 1918, after Taft'S de-
feat, StimSon went back to
his lucrative law practice in
New York.
"It was then that Felix had
to make an important deci-
sion. StimSon wanted him to
become an associate and
Harvard offered him a law
professorship.
"He was repelled by the
subservience of successful
New York lawyers to wealthy
clients and the lawyers
eagerness to become fellow
members of the millionaireS'
club. He saw in the Harvard
law professorship an oppor-
tunity in stimulating young
minds, to inculcate them
with professionalism that
would make them take pride
in the role of officer of the
court. He chose Harvard.
Evening star., 1960-07-05

Camp means freedom every
year to this boy pinned down
by ignorance.
Your gift to The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund will
send him there.
Evening star., 1960-07-05

WORLD WAR l put him
back to Washington as the
chairman of the War Labor
Policy Board. That put him
in the kitchen cabinet with
the Assistant Secretary of
the Navy. Franklin D. RooSe-
velt.
THE first the man on the
street heard of Felix was in
the mid-1920S when he vigor-
ouSly protested the legal
process tn at condemned
Sacco and Vanzetti.
Did you know that he was
the George Eastman visiting
professor at Oxford in the
early '30s? I had forgotten
that.
He closed his reminiscent
ces with his appointment to
the court in 1889. AS you
know he has been something
of a disappointment to law
yers who classify themselves
as liberals. They think he is
too technical. In the divi-
sions of the court he is usual
ly found among the con-
servatives.
But what fascinates me is
that Harvard and the Su-
preme Court got Frankfurter
because of an irresponsible
youthful impulse on a glori-
Gus day in 1903 to 60 to
Coney Island"
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Early Razing Seen
Of Capitol Hill Area
Action Alarms
Store Owners
In Two Blocks

The Government Will move
at the earliest possible mo-
ment" to acquire apd demolish
the two-block Capitol Hill area
voted for acquisition by Con-
gresS early Sunday morning.
A spokesman for the Capitol
Office said today
that as soon as the President
signs the supplemental apprc-
priations bill, which includes
the SIS million item, action will
be initiated to condemn the
two-block area bounded by
Independence avenue and First,
Second and C streets Sc.
Early Sunday morning the
Senate, at the insiStence of the
House, approved a SIS million
appropriation for acquisition
and demolition of the area.
Want a Shopping Plaza
Local businessmen, while
alarmed at the imminent loss
Of their sites, hoped that Con-
gress would see fit to build
shopping plaza in the area for
the displaced concerns.
Charles Dublin, the owner of
Charles Food Market, 205 Sec
ond street Sc, said that with
out the local shops. Capitol
employees would face great
hardshipS.
when they get home now,"
he said, they won't be able to
shop because the stores will be
closed. Perhaps Congress will
set aside a block for the pro-
gressive Storekeepers in the
area
The spokesman from the
Capitol architects Office indi-
Gated that no plans have been
made for a shopping plaza or.
for that matter, any buildings.
"Once the area is demol-
iShed," he said, the only plans
now are to landscape" He
added that he hoped Congress
would see fit to build on the
new property.
1--WE need all the breathing
space we can get," he said.
Property Condemnation
Once the President signs the
appropriation bill, the archi-
tect's Office will send a Declara-
ton of Taking to the Land
Division of the Attorney Gen
erals Office. The Land Divi-
sion will then request the Dis
trict Court to condemn the
area.
After the court condemns the
two square blocks, property
owners will be offered desig-
mated sums by the architect.
If they disagree with the
amount, they may ask the
court for a jury trial to contest
the appraisal.
"As we have done before, :"
the spokesman said, every
effort will be made in the best
interest of the United States
Government" He said at
tempts will be made to make
the condemnation easier for
property owners when a delay
of a few months in leaving
might save them from great
financial losses.
Myrick Bander, a co-owner
of Gandels Liquors, 1913 Inde-
pendence avenue Sc, said con-
demnation of businesses with
out erection of a plaza will
cause havoc among business
men who lease their stores.
Property owners will get a
fair price for their property.
But what will we get for our
investment, our good name,
and our location?" he asked.
Il hope some way out will be
found"
Evening star., 1960-07-05
The
Rambler
Encounters
Lowyer Larry Axmon
By GEORGE KENNEDY

The Rambler was walking
along F street toward the
Press Club the other day.
About at Granville Guides
flower shop a cab drew to
the curb at the apparent in
siStence of the passenger.
1t was Laurence Axman,
former president of the Fed
eral Bar Association, an or
ganization of several thou
sand lawyers who are so
fortunate, or unfortunate, as
to be employed by the Fed
eral Government
Have you had lunch?"
asked Larry. "Then wait a
minute while I order flowers
for a sick friend"
Larry's black mustache is
reminiscent Of Goucho Marx,
but, despite thinning hair,
Larry is a much handSomer
man.
He was wearing a stiff
straw hat, known as "the
sailor" or, in Britain as a
"boater" gentleman of
the old school.
At luncheon he was bub-
bling over about the book on
Felix Frankfurter, written
with the help of tape-re-
corded interviews, by Harlan
B. Phillips, a professor of law
at Columbia University.
"You must read this book"
Larry said. 1--WE all know
the story how Felix was
brought to New York from
his native Vienna at the age
Of IL by his parents. His
father was a furrier. Felix
went to City College where
he was an honor student.
But listen to this: He tells
how he had $40, which
wasn't easy to come by, and
he was going uptown to
Columbia University Law
School. The $40 was his
matriculation fee.
Evening star., 1960-07-05

SUfaCOrS CnaL Cne plckeJS WOul
concentrated on discussing the
problem with park management
and town and county officials.
The Montgomery County
Council, urged by the county's
NAACP branch to condemn the
parks segregation policy, is ex-
pected to discuss the matter
at its meeting today.
In a telegram to Council
President Grover K. Walker,
the branchs president, Mary
Y. Williams, asked the coun-
Gil to express diSapproval of
Glen Echo Park and other dis
eliminating establishments" in
the county.
Calls Arrests "Disgraceful"
She said arrests of picketS
were "disgraceful," and empha-
sized the need for the council
to prohibit discrimination by
all places of public accommo-
dation :"
Mrs. Williams, along with
Mr.. Henry and Ernest B.
Henderson, a board member
and past president of the
Virginia NAACP, visited a
INAACP-sponsored horse show
near Ashton, Md, and urged
spectators there to join the
picket line.
Mr.. Henry'S announcement
on the cessation of picketing
ended-at least temporarily
hectic, five-day demonstration
marked by 16 arrests and
counter picketing by George
Lincoln Rockwell and his Amer
ican NaZi Party.
Yesterday, more than 25
Negro picketS, carrying signs
protesting segregation, began
marching shortly after noon in
80-degree heat. They were
Joined by an equal number of
white sympathizers.
IL Hours of Picketing
When the picketing ended, II
hours later, Mr.. Henry told his
followers, I'VE feel we have
made our point quite clear anc
have been successful in bring
ing segregation problems Out
in the open in this community
He said he was pleased by the
aid received from white SYM
pathizers, but disappointed thai
more area Negroes had not sup
ported the movement.
There were no arrests yes
terday, and when Rockwell ano
his Swastika wearing followers
showed up about 7 pm, police
carefully escorted them to a
lower end of the parking lot
where they marched for about
three hours.
The appearance of the Nazis
last Sunday brought on a dis
pute about picketing space and
led to the arrest of Mr.. Henry
and another anti-Segregatior
leader, Paul DIETRICH, %, who
gave his address as New Bloom
field, Pa.
Sunday Free-fOr-AlI
Mr.. Rockwell and his sup
porters, roughed up earlier Sun
day in a free-for-a all when they
tried to hold a rally on the
Mall, were barred by Park Po-
lice from trying it again yes
terday.
The 42-year-old Arlingtonial
then took his group from the
park at Ninth street and Con-
Stitution avenue NV. to Ju-
dietary Park at Fifth and f
streets N.W.-one of the two
remaining sites where a rally
may be held without a permit
There, surrounded by his
storm troopers, he finally
m odn Ioic cYoaaob oFto,. IoaI,la,,s
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Glen Echo Pickets Ask
County Council Action
Demonstration at Park Ends,
Leaders Say Protest Will Continue

picketng phase antisegregation demonstration
Glen Echo park ended last night but leaders
promised the protest has not ended
At IL pm Laurence G. Henry, rs, Howard Univer-
sity divinity student told small group of tired demon
srators that the pkes would be withdrawn while leaders
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Throne See
Flag Rites,


After celebrating another
national birthday, it was back
to work today for the thou
sands who frolicked and the
other thousands who just re-
lsxed over the three-day holi-
day.
All were agreed on one point
seldom has the weather CO.
operated SO nobly for the big
event. 1t was perfect for all
manner of outdoor activity,
and just right for the climactic
fireworks on the Washington
Monument Grounds.
More than 10000 were on
hand for the spectacle. 1t was
embellished this year by the
raising of the new 50-star flag
not one, but so of them in
a colorful ceremony preceding
the band playing, speaking and
fireworks.
Allen Is Speaker
George v. Allen, United
States Information Agency di-
rector, citing the inspirational
nature of the occasion, said
American citizens should feel
it their duty to make a pill
grimage to Washington.
Let every American citizen
consider it his duty as well as
his privilege to view with his
own eyes the original Declara-
ton of independence and the
Constitution of the United
States, enshrined in the Ma.
tional Archives" he said.
Let every American father
and mother, from Maine to
Hawaii, from Alaska to Florida,
implant in their children the
burning desire to take the Oath
of Allegiance, at least once, in
the Nations Capital"
$4,000 See Fireworks
Another 10000 persons got
their fireworks kicks at Prince
Georges Plaza. Earlier in the
day there were parades in Ia
koma Park and in the Districts
Palisades area.
There was no rest for Capitol
policemen who spent much of
the day running 5000 of the
new flags up and down 13
temporary staffs atop the
Capitol.
The first of these to be flown
over the West Front was pre-
sented to Hawaii to be flown
over the Pacific National Me-
mortal Cemetery in Pouwaina.
The flag was accepted by
Democratic Representative In
ouye in behalf of himself, and
Senators Long, Democrat, and
Fong, Republican, of the newest
State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-19
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Charles W. Pepper. 81, Philadelphia,
and Anne L. Emmett. 10. 1928 P
Barry c: Weaver, 81. and Joan
Ignasiak. 81, both Of Bethesda.
Willie B. Stanton. 20, 1929 Park st.
ne; and Stella M. Williams, 90
Juanito c. Roa. 80, and Judith NJ.
Myers, 81. both Of Baltimore.
G. and csrOi /. Studs Mai ls, s4S4
Jocelyn st. NV.
William E. Black. 90, 600 Maryland
ave. ne. and Phyllis A. McBrayer.
10. GA Maryland ave. ne.
Anthony J. Andrella. "a, 1929 New
Hampshire ave; NV, and Viola M.
Samuel sS Bar GS.i IT, So 2S nvS s4s 9
1882 Barnaby ter. Sc.
William Hill, 81. $50 4sth st. ne.
and Cenell Motley, 10. 300 4sth
Kenneth L. Sullivan. 81, 1910 st. Sc,
and Gladys v. Robinson, 10, Brook
Earl 8. Peters. 81. Arlington. Va. and
Mable Robinson, 10, Alexandra, Va.
''tI ad T rrs 8sSSrns Ben Erwin ~ ass ca
Harmon L. Eaton. ir,. 81. Bethesda.
Nd; and Marjorie L. Nicholson. %.
3003 St NV
william Estes i. 90. Andrews AFg.
Charlottesville. Va.
Louis C. Jaeger, 81. orange, N. j., and
Frances D. Allen, 81, 6239 33d
Earl D. long, 81, 1924 Barnsby ter.
richard e.. Ss e RICE e. Is. 200 Main. avg.
s,w.. and Sharon L. Miller. 10,
Pontiac. Mich
Frank Shields Hutter. So. Devon, Pa,
and Lillian D. Boone, SIS, 1918 22d
st NV
william r. Blake, %. New York, N. y.
and Lola Z. Hall. 90. Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-19
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch-Relieves Pain

a problem!" And among these
sufferers were q very wide va
riety Of hemorrhoid conditions,
some Of 10 to 20 years standing.
All this, without the use Of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents Of any kind. The secret is
q new healing substance (Bio-
Dyne' the discovery of Q
world-famous research institu.
ton. Already, Bio-Dyne is in
wide use for healing injured
tissue on all parts of the body.
This new healing substance
is offered in suppOsitory or oint-
neent form called Preparation
H. Ask for individually sealed
convenient Preparation H sup
positories or Preparation 4
ointment with special appli-
Gator. Preparation H is sold at
all drug counters. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
sReR, U, q. Pat. on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-19

ciple has learned something Of
the new pattern of living, let
him turn his face toward the
needy world and get ready to
be an apostle"
DR.. Shroyer warned that cit
is easy to get side-tracked
from the apostolic ministry.
One can get too much con-
.cerned with the home over
there. the many mansions, and
forget that this world is still
his legal residence"
The meeting of the Min
isterial Union was held at
Wesley Seminary on the Amer
lean University campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-19

New York, N. Y. Especially -
For the first time science has
found a new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids, stop Itch
ing, and relieve pain = without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, "very striking improve
ment" was reported and veri-
fed by doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain. actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing Of all -
this improvement was main
tanned in cases where doctors
observations were continued
ever q period of many monthsl
In fact, results were so thor
ough that sufferers were able
10 make such astonishing state
ments as "Piles have ceased to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-19
Wesley Seminary Sees
Enrolment Gain to $50

DR.. Norman Trott, president
Of Wesley Theological Semi
nary, predicted yesterday that
the school will reach its pro-
jected goal of $50 students by
1864.
DR.. Trott pointed out that
when Wesley Seminary moved
here from Westminster, Md, in
the fall of 1858 it had 143 stu
dents. Today the enrolment is
228.
The speaker told members of
the Washington Ministerial
Union this expansion is neces-
sary but costly. There is an
urgent need for ministers in
every Protestant denomination.
Every time you add a stu
dent to the seminary you add
$1,000 In academic cost" he ex-
planned. TT costs $1,000 q year
to train Q man for the ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-19

OF this amount the student is
charged $500 tuition. This
leaves $1,000 to be made up
elsewhere. When you move from
143 to 228 students in is
months you get some idea of
the costs"
Dr.. Trott also said the build
ing projects of the seminary
will eventually come to SIS
million. To date the admins
tration building, the chapel,
the library and a four-story
dormitory have been COM
pleted. Another classroom
building and dining hall now
are being erected, and there
are plans under consideration
for an apartment dormitory
for married students.
DR.. Montgomery Shroyer,
professor at Wesley Seminary.
told the ministers "if the dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Fowler, sos p street, Coral
Hills, Md, celebrated their
5Oth wedding anniversary
recently with a renewal Of
their wedding vows at an
anniversary mass in Our
Lady Queen of Peace
Church, Ely and Ridge
roads Sc. The couple has
two children, two grand
children and four great
grandchildren.-Photo by
Kalec.