davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-04

governments. This would help
solve the problems of such cities
as Baltimore, which has been
caught in a revenue -expendi-
lures squeeze. Mr.. D'AleSan-
dro said.
The former mayor said he
made the suggestion in a wire
to Philip B. Perlman of Balti-
more, vice chairman of the con-
vention's platform committee.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Teachers to Be Given
Dutu on Businesses

Montgomery County's first
Business-Education Day will
be held on August 30 for some
1900 county high school teach
ers.
The program is sponsored by
the Montgom merry County
Chamber of Commerce, the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase Chamber
of Commerce and the Board of
Education. Stanley R. Green,
chairman of the BE Day plan
ming Committee, said the pro-
gram will stress information on
how industries and professions
fit into the economy of the
county.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Bill Dudley
Sidesteps
House Bid

ROANOKE, Va, July 4 (AP)
Bullet Bill" Dudley, who
stomped on toes a-plenty in a
brilliant football career, side
stepped Saturday any i'm
mediate commitment to sug-
gestions from sixth district
Democrats that he oppose Re-
publican Representative Poff.
Il certainly don't want to
step on anyone's toes" Mr..
Dudley said at Hot Springs
where he played in the State
amateur golf tournament. And
that is what I'm afraid I'll do
if 1 make any announcement
now"
The gridiron star gained a
berth on the All-America foot
ball team in his collegiate play
ing days at the University of
Virginia. He later starred as
a professional.
Reports cropped up in the
sixth district Friday that the
former Virginia star was
favored as the Democrat likely
to regain the Congressional seat
from Mr.. Poff. Mr.. Dudley is
a Lynchburg insurance man.
In commenting on the re-
ports today, he said he was
dickering with the new Ameri-
can football league about
handling color commentary on
telecasts of the leagues games.
He said he didn't think the
political activity would inter-
fere with the proposed television
post.
Sixth district Democrats hold
their nominating convention
Saturday here.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
ThuiIund Couple
Observes Fourth
In WILLIAMSBURG

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, July
4 (AP) .-Thailand's royal cou-
pie are guests of honor at a
traditional Fourth of July
celebration today, before de-
parting for New York on an
other leg of their state visit to
this country.
The United States new So
star flag will be unfurled before
King Bhumibol and Queen ST.
rikit. The Williamsburg mill
tia. in Colonial uniform, will
fire Is musket rounds in honor
of the s13 original colonies and
the two latest additions to the
family of States-Alaska and
Hawaii.
Bhumibol and Sirikit, en-
joying the first free day of
their tour, visited jamestown
yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
British Hiker
Starts March
To Philadelphia

BALTIMORE, July 4 (AP).-
DR.. Barbara Moore, cross
country hiker, set out today on
another lap on this holiday
convinced she will find more
independence than she did yes
terday.
She set her course on Mary
land Highway 7 today, which
parallels the busy four lane
U. S. Route 40 en- route to
Philadelphia and her ultimate
goal, New York City.
The 56-year-old British
vegetarian tackled this port
city yesterday and like any
traveller headed for the harbor
tunnel which by-paSseS the
congeSted downtown area.
She found there was no place
for pedestrians in the tunnel
and police gave her a ride
trough. Then she walked ahead
and doubled back to make UP
for the car trip.
She said she is suffering
from third degree sunburn and
loss of weight, which is slow
ing her down now after nearly
three months since she left
San Francisco.
Il will be glad when this
experiment is over" she ad-
mitted.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Old Glory, With q New Star,
Flies Above Fort McHenry
BY LOUIS G. PANOS

BALTIMORE, July 4 (AP).-
gawaiians sporting aloha shirts
@nd Leis cheered and beamed
proudly as Old Glory, displaying
their new star, made its first
official ascent over Fort Nc
Henry today.
The Nations new 5O-star
nag was raised over the fort,
birthplace of THE Star-Span-
gled Banner" as the climax of
colorful midnight ceremonies.
A crowd estimated at 10000
by George A. Palmer, assistant
regional director of the Ma
tional Park Service which
maintains the historic shrine,
swarmed about the ramparts
to witness the flag-raiSing. a
mock bombardment of the fort,
and a brilliant fireworks dis
play.
Its a great day for Hawaii"
beamed Representative Daniel
1nouye, the dapper little Con-
gresham from the Nations
newest State.
Make 40-MiIe Trip
Mr.. Inouye led three bus
loads of Hawaiians and their
friends who made the 40-mile
trip from Washington. Many
OF the men wore the flame-hued
shirts of their island home.
Some of the woman strolled
about the spacious lawn in
holo muus, or long Hawaiian
gowns.
Mr.. Inouye played it safe in
a business suit. a charcoal ver-
sion of State Department blue.
President Eisen hover di-
rected that the new flag first
be raised over Fort McHenry,
where in 1914 Francis Scott
Key-inspired by the sight of
the flag still waving after an
all-night British bombardment
wrote the first lines of "The
Star-Spangled Banner"
Secretary of the Interior Fred
A. Seaton, in a speech pre-
ceding the flag-raiSing, said
the occasion pointed up the
differences between democracy
and communism.
There is a contraSt-as un-
miStakable as it is meaning
ful-between the unparalleled
recognition of the rights of
man wherever the American
dag flies and the foul and
bloody chronicle of the Com
munist world" he said.
Remarks On Hungary, Tibet
while Alaska and Hawaii
were becoming full-fledged
members of the Union, the
Communists wrote their exhibit
"A for all the world to see in
the bloodbaths and the ruth
Evening star., 1960-07-04
HyuttsviIIe Man
Killed by Auto

A HyattSville CMd.0 man was
struck and killed by an auto
while changing a tire m a
highway near Rocky Mount,
N. c., last night.
North Carolina State High
way Patrolman H. M. Fuller
said that the victim, Herman
j. Mcdonald of 1902 Oxman
road, had parked his car 10
inches from the pavement on
U. S. Route 301. He was work.
ing on the left rear tire when
he was struck by a car driven
by William F. BoyleS of Rocky
Mount.
Patrolman Fuller said Mr..
BoyleS told police he was fac
ing a line of oncoming traffic
and did not see Mr.. Mcdonald
until the moment of impact.
The victims wife and four chill
dren saw the accident.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

less trampling out of liberty
and the arrogant denial of
human rights in Hungary and
Tibet"
Then, as he did exactly one
year ago with the 49-star flag
marking Alaska's admission to
statehood, Mr.. Seaton entered
the tiny fort to tug the halyard
sending the new edition of Old
Glory aloft.
A stiff northerly breeze
started the flag f1uttering be-
fore it was one-third of the
way up the f1oodlit 87-foot staff
Of Douglas fir.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Soup Box Racer, II,
Killed at CROSSING

LYNCHBURG, Va, July 4
(AP).-Roger Wayne Hudson.
IL. unable to stop his soap box
derby racer at a railroad cross
ing. was killed yesterday when
it rolled in front of a locomotive.
Authorities said Roger was
rolling down a hill near his
home after some practice runs
and was about to turn off onto
the street on which he lived.
His father, Talmadge Hudson,
told police he though he heard
an auto coming and waved the
boy on. Roger was unable to
stop his racer at the Norfolk &
Western crossing. farther down
the hill.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
D'AIesondro for owes
On National Committee

BALTIMORE, July 4 (AP) i.
Thomas D'Alesandro, jr., has
suggested that Gov. Tawes re-
place Michael j. Birmingham
as Democratic national COM
mitteeman for Maryland.
Politics has nothing to do
with this" said Mr.. D'Alesan-
dro as he prepared to leave yes
terday for the Democratic Ma
tional Convention opening July
IL in Los Angeles.
Its what's best for the State
and best for the party. With
two Republican Senators from
Maryland, we'd be in a much
better position on presidential
nominations and Federal grants
if we had the Governor speak
ing for us as both Governor and
national committeeman"
Expects Democrats to Win
Mr.. D'Alesandro, former
Mayor of Baltimore and United
States Senate running mate
with Tawes in 1858 elections,
made clear he expects the
Democrats to win the presi-
dency in November. The ma
tional committeeman in that
event could WELD great inf1u-
ence on presidential appoint
ments and similar matters.
Mr.. Birmingham was the
architect of the Democratic
harmony ticket in 1858, when
Mr.. D'Alesandro originally
filed as Mr.. Tawes' opponent
in the primary for Governor,
then withdrew and filed for
senatorial nomination on the
Tawes' ticket.
Gov. Tawes had expressed no
interest in the committeeman'S S
post but is regarded as certain
to get it if he wants it. The
job will be decidede at a caucus
of the 7l-member delegation a
few hours before the conven-
ton opens.
COmmitteewOman Opposed
Also to be elected at that
time will be the States ma
tional committeewoman. DR.,
Mildred Otenasek holds the
post, with Delegate Margaret
C. Schweinhaut of Montgomery
and Mrs. Sara Whitehurst of
Baltimore regarded as rivals to
her reelection.
Before leaving for Los An
geles by train, Mr.. D'Alesandro
said he also proposed that the
party go on record in favor of
the Federal Governments re-
linquishing some of its tax
powers to the State and city
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Bellies, Boards
OF Rockville to
Bury Face Aids

Razor and lipStick will
be buried at 7:30 pm. to-
morrow in solemn mock
ceremony on the grounds
of the Montgomery County
Court House in preparation
for Rockville's centennial
celebration the week of
August 81.
Participants will wear
old-faShioned attire. Wom-
en- taking part will be
called Centennial Bellies
and the men The Bearded
Ones.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

AS it cleared the rooftops of
the fort buildings. a cheer rose
from the thousands assembled
outside the walls.
One minute after midnight,
with howitzers booming an un-
precedented 50-gun salute
across Baltimore harbor and
the United States Marine Band
sounding the last note of the
National Anthem, the flag
reached the top.
There it snapped smartly,
then rippled gently as smoke
from the guns and fireworks
drifted over the fort.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Auto Thief Kidnups
Two Sisters in Error

LOS ANGELES, July 4 CAP)
Police said a car thief inad-
vertently kidnapped two young
sisters, clad only in their pa
jamas, when he made off with
their fathers auto last night.
The girls, Jonda Osborne, 7,
and her 6-year-old sister, Deb
IA, were let out of the car when
the thief discovered their pres
ence. Police said the youngsters
had not been harmed.
The car, belonging to Jack
D. Osborne, 35, of suburban
Covina, has not been found.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
By CARL IRVING
Star stan Writer

The widow faced the 20-year-
old defendant at a late hour
last August, in a cell behind the
Municipal courtroom.
Mrs. Buckson, am sorry
shot your husband, am sorry, "
the man burst out. Il didn't
intend for it to be that way. I
thought he still had the gun,
so I shot him"
These words, repeated four
months later at a trial by the
woman and police witnesses,
who had been listening, helped
convict Charles Henry Turpin
of manSlaughter.
The brief and emotional
scene has become the central
issue of an appeal that will re-
quire another court interpreta-
ton of the Districts Mallory
rule.
Turpin's attorney has pro-
tested that the conformation
was staged by police, a method
they have employed with in
creaSing frequency since the
Mallory decision.
Decision Awarded
The Government answers
that such methods are legal
and in line with the Supreme
Court ruling which requires
that a defendant be taken to
court without unnecessary
delay after he is arrested.
Both sides are awaiting the
United States Court of Appeals
decision in the case for the
latest word on how far police
can 60 in their questioning.
Turpin was arrested August
IA and charged with fatally
shooting Air Force S/Sergt.
Luther Buckson, 25.
Sergt. Buckson was shot four
times near his home in the
4800 block of Alabama avenue
Sc. He and his wife, Kath-
leen, 26, had three children,
aged 3. 2 and 16 months.
After five hours of question
ing, Turpin was arraigned at
Municipal Court and advised
of his rights. He had no at
torney.
William B. Bryant, who later
became his counsel, argued last
week before the appeals court
that there had been no need
for the widows presence at the
court for the arraignment, be-
cause there was to be no testi-
mony.
Such a procedure by Wash
ington police is an "unwhole-
some" skirting Of the Mallory
rule, which requires that the
defendants rights against self
Evening star., 1960-07-04
RuiI Merger Study Set
NORFOLK Va Julv d ZAP

NORFOLK, Va, July 4 (AP)
"A study of the possible effects
of a proposed merger of the
Baltimore & Ohio and the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroads
on the economy of the Hamp-
ton Roads area has been Or
dered by the Virginia State
Ports Authority's Board of
Commissioners.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Virqiniun Stabbed

BEDFORD, Va, July 4 (AP).
Police say an argument over
a wallet led to the fatal stab
bing yesterday of Fred Dooley,
25. Charged with murder was
Edward Woodall, SO, a barber
and neighbor of Mr.. Dooley.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
North Virginia
0beYLawon
Sunday Sales

Police in Northern Virginia
reported stores generally abided
by the States new Sunday
sales law yesterday but that
many customers were un-co-
operative.
Store owners didn't like it
very much, but they apparently
were successful in keeping their
customers from buying things
the new law says can't be
bought on Sundays.
Police received a number Of
complaints from irate citizens
unable to buy tomatoes, light
fixtures or eggs. but the day
went of without incident.
The new law prohibits sale Of
a long list of items on Sunday,
including appliances. garden
implements and foods that
have to be cooked.
One customer complained
that he saw someone buying
paper plates. You can't eat
those without cooking" he said.
Fuse Called an Emergency
Another called Fairfax police
and asked them to help him
get a fuse. Police told him they
considered that an emergency"
and said they thought it might
be permitted.
Most chain stores displayed
signs announcing that the law
prohibited the sale of certain
items. In other stores, what
could or could not be sold was
determined by the individual
merchants Interpretation of
the law.
Alexandria police reported no
official complaints but said they
understood a good deal Of
grumbling went on all day. Ar
lington police reported the
same.
Two plainclothes policemen
in Fairfax County spent the
day visiting stores in an at
tempt to help them determine
what could be sold and what
couldn't.
Bargain City, south of Alex
andria, remained open and sold
appliances. furniture and food
as usual. The store, which has
been fined every Sunday for
over a year under the old sales
law. received a warning under
the new statute.
No Richmond Enforcement
Police said there was no en-
forcement in the Richmond
area. but families who went on
their usual Sunday shopping
tours at local durgstores found
that clerks would not sell cer-
tain items, the Associated
Press reported.
The new law already is be-
ing challenged in Richmond,
Charlottesville, Williamsburg,
P ters burg and Colonial
Heights. A restraining order
in Richmon issued by Judge M.
Ray Doubles of Hastings Court
allows sale of foodstuffs for
human and animal consump-
ton. 1t does not affect the
prohibitions on the sale Of
other items.
However, a temporary injunc-
ton granted by Corporation
Court Judge George M. Coles
in Charlottesville includes all
items. His order has the ef-
feet of halting enforcement Of
the law in that city until De-
cember l.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Hospital Cuts
Welfare Cost
Aiding9 90
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Stan Writer

More than 80 patients, most
of whom would have ended up
on welfare rolls. have been sent
back to the community able to
care for themselves in the last
year by District General Hospi-
tai.
This fact-the result of a
new concept in medical care
represents the work of the
country'S largest and most ex-
tensive physical medicine and
rehabilitation department in a
general hospital.
Many doctors feel the con-
cept should be standard
throughout all hospitals with
in few years.
DR.. Josephine Buchanon,
chief medical officer of the
physical medicine and rehabili-
tation division at the hospital,
feels that the slight additional
cost per patient per day-$1.25
saves countless thousands of
dollars to the city because most
patients learn to be self-sup-
porting and want to go back
to work.
The rehabilitation program
here will be 10 years old in
September. The expanded pro-
gram, which h includes work
therapy in jobs about the hos
pital, is about a year old.
Partial Paralysis
Harold Pipkin, Sc, of 1929
Nineteenth street NV, used
to be house man at the May
flower Hotel. He suffered two
strokes and ended up at Dis
trict General. Apparently
doomed to a life of at least
partial paralysis and complete
dependence, Mr.. Pipkin now
lives on a Social Security disa-
bility pension but saves the
District money because he has
his own room, does his own
cooking and otherwise cares for
himself.
William c. Bowman, 81, of
1887 Trinidad avenue NE, a
Pullman porter. used to serve
on former President RooSe-
velt's special car. He contract
ed tuberculosis and is working
in a hospital shop getting
ready to return to the railroad.
Vincent A. Alden, As, a
former District Health Depart
ment employe, came down with
polio in 1856. He spent some
time at District General, went
to Warm Springs and then
back to the hospital. Once
completely bedridden, he now
walks about and is a clerk and
receptionist in the hospitals
outpatient department. He is
nearly ready for outside en-
ployment.
Blind Case
A 33-year-old man, blinded
by tubercular meningitis seven
and a half months ago, now
works in the central supply
room. At first he was deSpond-
ent but now he is anxious to
go back to the outside world
and work.
Much of the credit must be
given DR.. Buchanen, who push
ed the rehabilitation program
as standard therapy for all
patients over their acutely i'll
period. DR.. M. H. Hendry,
medical officer in direct charge
of the rehabilitation wards,
and Miss Frances Mason,
formerly director of personnel
for Goodwill Industries here
and now the hospitals work
therapist," share the credit.
A general hospital is set up
primarily to care for acute
patients in serious condition.
When many of these patients
come through the worst stages.
they are out of place in the
wards full of seriously i'll
patients.
1t is often next to impossible
to get rehabilitation equipment
to these wards and so they
often end up at St. Elizabeths,
D. c. Village or nursing homes,
or slowly die in the hospital.
The expanded rehabilitation
setup in many instances re-
turns the patients to a self
sufficient life.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Buckson Case Appeal
Involves Mallory Rule

lncrlmlnatlon De Cafe1ully pro-
tected, he argued.
1t must appear that a de-
fendant's confession is an "in-
dependent act based upon
proper counseling or that it oc-
Cured after time for deliberate
reflection" the attorney con-
tended.
Thus these carefully ar
ranged episodes which are set
up to take place while the spell
of unburdening still prevails
and before counsel has been
obtained, already have been
stamped with disapproval of
this court" said Mr.. Bryant.
But Assistant United States
Attorney Nathan J. Paulson
answered that the police have
a right to confront a defendant.
especially after he has been
advised of his rights by a
judge.
Mr.. Paulson pointed to the
second degree murder convic-
tion here in 1858 of a 19-year-
old youth for the Staying of an
Interior Department clerk. In
that case, the defendant met
his mother after his arraign-
ment and police heard him con-
feSs the stabbing to her. The
appeals court did not reject
that, he noted.
Mr.. Paulson said District
Court Judge Alexander Holtz-
off was right when he overruled
Mr.. Bryant's objections to the
widows testimony. The NAL
lory rule applies only during
detention before arrest and to
statements made to police. he
had ruled.
Turpin Awaits Decision
Mr.. Bryant relies on an ap-
peals court case decided last
December in which the court
said a defendent's confession
after his arraignment could not
be considered an independent
act" because the man had no
counsel or time to think it over,
Mr.. Paulson points to an ap-
pellate decision in March which
stated that after an accused
has once let the cat out Of the
bag by confessing, no matter
what the inducement, he is
never thereafter free Of the
psychological and practical dis.
advantages of having confessed
He can never get the cat back in
the bag. The secret is out fol
good"
Meanwhile. Turpin waits to
see if he will have to serve hi
sentence under the Youth Cor,
rections Act. The maximum
time he would spend in Jsl
under the act is four years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-09

Closeup of Protested
Christians Eating the
Forbidden Fruit

lColored handbills of considerable size
were circulated in this community ad-
vertising a meeting to hear Joseph
Zack Kornfeder. The Circle meeting
was held Nov 16, and Wolf Point
meeting was scheduled on the same
bill for the following day. Scobey was
also promised the privilege the next
evening following the Wolf Point meet
ing. Mention was also made of the
State Seminar which was to occupy
two days Immediately following the
Scobey meeting.
This handful was headed, LIN box-car
type, FOR AMERICANS WHO CARE
1t was put out by 'MONTANANS FOR
BETTER CITIZENSHIP, protesting
to be 81 VIEW Study Group, studying
about Communism. was especially
honored by receiving a handful and
lengthy letter In the mail. The letter
was signed by the officers of the Sid
ney Study Club. wonder how they
knew 1 cared.
Well, 1 care for Thanksgiving tuv-
key and few other things, but have
no use whatever for the hatred and
it's accompanying error which these
boys preach. Why should I accept their
unreasoning fear at a time when faith
was never more needed? Love those
ambiguous, meaningless titles. Better
citizenship, indeed Better than what /?
One of our Circle merchants is most
active in this Study Club. only men
great selling slogan is: s'We sell for |
less" Again I ask, less than what, or |
less than whom?
There many ways to promote
n "BET'TSR BUSINESS CLIMATE"
but none lis more effective, danger
and despicabIe than the role of
the antitCommunfst. 1T is effective
because 1T siIences all opposition and
enthrones conformity.
Conformity is the most deadly di-
sease of any human civilization. 1T is L
dangerous to the peace and safety be-
cause of world conditions which are
freeing ever more non-conformists be-
yond the reach of the Sitting, decadent
nonsense which afflicts us. We insist
upon world domination and build the
worlds greatest military machine to !
enforce our Better Way of Life. Bet
.er than what?
The role of the anti-Communist is
leSpicable because it is completely ]
Under the shelter of the {
lag and proud pretensions of patriot
SIN, these fearful. ignorant, selfish 2
eop1e would sell the liberty and very 2
ives of the people without whom, the 6
lag becomes a senseless rag.-HO-
BART McKEAN. Circle.