davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

Mr.. Gully, police said. then
entered the kitchen where one
of the men, and the two women
were standing, began to argue
with his wife and the stabbing
followed
Police said the couple was
married IA years. The son
was their only child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Oyster Wars

Proponents: With. both sides
making a Joint and equal ef-
fort, the "oyster wars" should
be over.
Opponents: There always
will be some lawbreakers, and
the possibility Of shooting
scrapes would not be elimi-
mated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Library Fund Roised

Kenton Kilmer, chairman Of
the Vienna Friends of the Lii
brary, has announced the sue
cessful completion of a drive
to raise $500, the locality's
share of the first years cost Of
establishing a Fairfax County
Public Library branch in Vi
emma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Nurse Seminar Set

A seminar for nurses from
northern Virginia, sponsored by
the Cerebral Palsy Development
Center, will be held from 8:45
am. to 4 pm. Wednesday at
the Falls Church Presbyterian
Church, 225 E. Broad street,
Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Lost Of q Series

ing Maryland voters to decide
next Tuesday.
Influential officials have lined
up on both sides. The Repub-
lican hierarchy is in opposition
to the compact. Democratic Of
ficials are divided. Gov. Tawes
has Endorsed it but some Dem
ocratic officials are opposed.
Here are some Of the issues
involved and the arguments
from both sides:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
ECHO TO APPEAR
TWICE TOMORROW

The Echo / balloon satel-
lite will make two early
morning appearances in
Washington area SKIES to-
morrow, according TO the
National Aeronautics and
Space Administration.
The bright object may
be seen at 3:11 am, north
of the city, SO degrees over
the horizon. going SOUTH
east and st SIG am, south
of the city, SO degrees
over the horizon, travel.
ing southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Five Virginians Held
In Robbery Staying
Midnight Killing
Of Farmer. for
Cash Is Charged

rive VlfglnlanS nave been
arrested by State police in con-
nection with the October 16
Staying and robbery of an 85-
year-old retired Spotsylvania
County farmer.
Charged with murder and
robbery in the death of we'll
TODD Whoever Ben T. Hall, &C
cording to State Police In
vestigator Jack E. Hall, are:
Ralph Clarence Martin, SO, Of
Boyce. Clarke County, Va.
Lewis Harris Martin, 81, Of
Merrifield, Fairfax County, Va,
brother Of Ralph Martin.
MRS. FloSSie, Mae Martin, Is,
wife Of Lewis Martin.
Investigator Hall, who is no
relation to. the dead, man, also
charged another couple with
being accessories before. and
after the fact of murder and
robbery. He identified them AS
Robert Thomas Hillyard, 81,
and his 17-year-old wife,
Barbara Anne. both of. Mill
wood, Clarke County, Va.
S5O,OOO Bond Set
Sheriff B. w. Davis, jr. of
Spotsylvania County said the
five are being held in Fred
ericksburg City Jail in $4,000
bond each. .-..
A sixth person is being held
as material witness but inves-
tigators declined to reveal his
name.
The victim, who lived alone
in secluded farmhouse on the
edge of a subdivision 2 miles
west of fredericksburg, was
heated to death with a blunt
object in the course Of the rob-
berry of his home.
1seSIlsdCor ran SAID u nao
been rumored that the victim
in h;s horoe "'oi' VI iaoi'eS
,-
However, he said there are
lilolcaeions the sa!e contained
only $l98 in cash. Investigators
said they recovered the safe
taSen q, &c re,s,,a =. or% Soil,s
and cn;rs hed 1 49,, 80. .e sa ,a's
Ph.s Mo,,,,ts;,, ss .ssa DeAtGS 49,. vi
Roval We oNz ;swa,,.,, ~
|misceiianeo,,s see,,e,.s haiono d,a
tn the victim were fo;,nS SIS
the safe, investigators said.
In afiIition 4 .stsrne h,ood.
stained elothing Z sb;rt end
pair OF pants and some shoes
and socks were found buried in
Fairfax County, State police
said. The location was just off
Route 1921 between Fairfax
and Centreville.
rya nI' tho 1a,., 70 in n"sr
expressed concern to a neigh
Dor about a visit from two men
the night before. He said they
asked for the address of an
acquaintance.
Soon after midnight Sunday
October IS according tn Inves.
tigator Hall. the farmer was
beaten to death with a blunt
instrument. The safe and a
small box were stolen.
The safe was ripped omen m
Blue Mountain where il was
later buried Mr. Hall said
Thu ,,u.st;a,+ou $40,
oiva 80 has;s sor .honr;S ~ w
tuo u,on,on IT, 80 Ia s. .e
r,ere +oLe,, hafou. ;,,..;.. os
the peace in Clarke County he
fore being committed to iail
Phone Call Gave Clue
Investigator Hall said he first
got on the track of the suspects
after receivinC nhope coll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

SINCE COMING to Com,
gress, Representative Goril-
las interest in the city's trees
has been constant
He co-sponsofeds legisla-
ton which provided annual
appropriations for the care
and maintenance OF elm
trees-the Afight-the-blight
bill-ara by slipping in a
rider on the teen ager insur-
ance legislation has prevent
ed the Highway Department
from cutting OF any limbs,
anywhere In the city. A high
point for tourists has been
to see Representative Goril-
la swinging above Pennsyl-
vania avenue in front of the
White House early Sunday
mornings.
His interests have broad
ened each year. Currently,
he is attempting to convince
the Redevelopment Land
Agency that the waterfront
might best be developed as
a jungle.
His plan includes the in
PRODUCTION of alligators to
the Washington Channel.
He also has promised Dis
trict recreation officials he
will lead the fight at the
next session of Congress for
an improved swing program
in the city's Fairgrounds.
Leading a recent tour of
recreational facilities, he
startled officials by throwing
a sliding board over a fence.
HE sure is colorful," said
the Commissioners, in uni
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Fly
In River Pact
Ballot Fight

A furry of last-minute charges
today marked the heated battle
over the proposed Potomac
River compact which will be on
the Maryland ballot tomorrow.
DR.. H. c. Byrd, chairman of
THE TdewateH Fisheries Com
mission, and Cor TawSs made
tpleas to the voters to pass the
compact and said the opponents
don't understand the proposal.
State Senator Walter B.
Dorsey. Democrat of st. Mary's
County, and Carlyle j. Lam
caster. Republican COMPRESSION
al candidate in the 5th district,
accused DR.. Byrd of sending at
taxpayers expense 5000 let
tiers indorsing the compact to
people in st. Marys and Charles
Counties.
Senator Dorsey also claimed
DR.. Byrd is violating the law
by holding the dual positions
of chairman of the Tidewater
Fisheries Commission and di-
rector of the Department of
Tidewater Fisheries.
DIR. Byrd Counters
Senator Dorsey said the leg
islature in recognizing the de-.
partment in 1859 intended to
create two distinct positions.
He said DR.. Byrd "defrauds the
watermen of our State because
of his selfish desire to usurp all
authority, control and direction
of the Department of Tidewater
Fisheries"
DR.. Byrd countered that Sen
ator Dorsey has had to descend
to abuse" and that this "re-
fleets the weakness Of his po-
sition on the compact"
whether or not I held a
dozen jobs would have no bear
ling on the merits of the COM
pact" DR.. Byrd said.
One of Senator Dorsey's COM
plants against the compact was
that Maryland watermen could
be tried in Virginia courts for
violations of fishing regulations.
DR.. Byrd said practically 100
per cent" of the fishing, crab
bling and Clustering done by
Marylanders is done on the side
of the river nearest the Mary
land shore and that the COM
pact provides that violators
shall be taken to the jurisdic-
ton adjacent to the point of
violation.
The Governor said it "is I'M
fortunate that the compact,
which from its inception had
been treated as a nonpartisan
matter, has become partisan
issue in this political cam
'paign."
The Republican State COM
mittee and several Republican
leaders have come out against
the proposed compact which
would set up a joint Maryland
Virginia commission to regulate
fishing in the river:
Cites Merits
1T is a question which should
be considered on its merits, and
on its merits alone" Gov.
Tawes said.
Notwithstanding the slogans
which have been invented, the
compact is in no sense a give
away to Virginia." the Cover
nor said. I'm fact, it contains
numerous provisions which
would be of benefit to the peo-
pie of Maryland"
He said the successful man.
agement of the river by the
joint commission will create an
atmosphere of mutual trust and
respect which will make pos
sible future negotiations for CO.
operative efforts to improve
marine life in the Chesapeake
Bay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
The
Rambler
Looks
To the Future
By JOHN McKELWAY

=
ATLANTA, Ga. (APJ.-
Mayor William B. Hartsfeld
has joktngly entered an
Atlanta Zoo gorilla as a last
minute ,orite-in candidate
against Representatfve
James c. Davis.-The Sun
day Star, November s, 1860.
While a controversial fig
ure nationally as well as in
ternationally, Representative
Gorilla is nevertheless a
highly popular figure in the
District Of Columbia.
Following his surprising
victory in 1860, House leaders
Immediately assigned him to
the House District Commit
tee in an effort to break his
spirit.
But the freshman-the
first gorilla ever to be elected
to CongreSS-Swung into the
job with characteristic en-
ergy and within a month had
delivered his now famous,
chest-thumping speech on
the need for additional
Juvenile Court judges.
He authored the legisla-
ton which now finds the
Supreme Court handling
youthful matters in the
summertime.
He gained national promi-
nence in his battle with the
Rules Committee, which sat
on his educational bill aimed
at requiring the teaching of
Darwinism in public, paro-
chial and private schools. It
was this fight which led to
his attempted censure by
House members, who charg-
ed he had eaten a banana
in the Speakers lobby.
Exonerated, he was picked
to head a subcommittee of
the House District Commit
tee which conducted a two.
month fact-finding investi-
cation of Representative
Gorilla's activities at the
Washington Zoo. The inves-
tigation resulted in needed
legislation and created a
Board of Zoo Monitors COM
posed of a rhinocerous, a
hippopotamus, three CRATES
and an ex off1cio lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
HIGHWAYS
Planners Defend
Freewoy Routes

TAnkimwAN ErA,,a First Piazza
record opposing the Route c
plan for the STA million North
east freewav Richard C. Roh-
-. . ..o,-s.-.a. o.. ~. 80,
pany, said telephone equipment
and plant that might be dis
placed by the route could run
as high as a. million.
o.S..-.s,.o.,.I,.'..;.,, ,,,,,,s
49, -. $3.50, ~ ~. S - $3.50 -.
80 .tSs..,...a s.. tn ~; "
| Mr. Hohnet .saids .wo,,ld mean
| the hirhwav CONSERVATION
would nlsee q double hlIrden on
| ali telenho,,e sphscribers,S-
..First -, r.NFr .Pchnet said
sour suhscrit,ars al taynayers
NJ the D;str;ct ~ Col,,,,ShSa ,
lnroyide thei, hare NJ the f,;S,SS
| n the hiobwev constr,ct;cC
nnder conSirieration secondly
thew are ooein .sted tn shso,:h
the ,,nracoverohla costs of the
relocation of telenhone faciiie
ties now in n,ace"
Clergymen Testify
r,.rau,.,.,, ,..,,ro..,.,,. A..
r.,;ta1 LIN ,1 t.sSS $50 .,;e
49, +.s tie u.s. &c 20 s,S % "a,
~ ~. Se ;, ,S S..a' , utiH e co.. 1ss
y; s.. tha LIT .UUp o,;~aI S;+oi ~
tI; HI. .,.,o.s., .e..S0 ~"e''oA
~, - .'',e..ooA. n
Inc Rev. Charles D: Friou.
Congregational Church. said
s,le east .:,, ies' . ny sever.is siie
go, wiz ; nc IeSt lieiiSai W q
o o;t,, i;, .'1 81 "il0 0'1oiis
S-S Tha T.v ,,,;,,;.u p.v.ox ~,
,..otor ~ e. H1or.-,. En;saono1
Church Ia tha oct Isn 80.
dc Ssst,.,,ot;.,o W ~ e S"s. $3.50 .Ss p.'
hood and to our community"
and strongly urged District Of
ficials to look for alternative;
routes even though they may
be more expensive than the
Eleventh street plan.
Harold L. Aitken. the Dis
vtrict's highway chief, told the
hearing earlier that much of
the redevelopment work is tied
to and dependent upon the
pleelen Of thes eeWAy
system.
A;.L., r,,.s. ,U;.....
The highway director was
the leadoff witness on an
agenda listing more than 80
witnesses representing Govern
ment agencies. planning groups
ana numerous citizens organi-
cations.
Mr.. Aitken said that. in adj
dition to providing vital high.
way links in the District, the
freeway-construction also will
mean safer movement of traffic.
It will also mean, Mr.. Aitken
said, with construction of the
entire inner loop, that the
ohle to hond1s a hiahsy SansitI,
Of population.
Furthermore" Mr.. Aitken
said. there is no doubt that
Washington must ioin the
other major metropolitan
areas in terms Of an agrees
sive nropram tn revitaljze de.
cadent areas and do things
destined to encourage more
people to live and work within
the area. Adeuuate transpor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Financing

Proponents: For the first
time, Virginia will have to put
up funds for conservation
measures, under the compact
provision that says each State
shall appropriate no less than
$4,000 a year to the bi-State
commission. Funds also will be
available from an inspection
tax on oysters.
Opponents: Administrative
costs would reduce the amount
available for conservation and
replenishing, and there is no
provision for increasing the
sum required from both States.
There also is no provision for
changing the amount Of the
oyster. tax which could not be
mere than Is cents q bushel
under terms Of the compact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

be all right If the bi-State
agency had overall Chesapeake
Bay authority. Aquatic life
recognizes no State boundaries,
the life cycles Of most Of the
fishery species being spent partly
IN Maryland water Of the bay
and partly in virginia's portion
and. therefore, no conservation
measures can really be success
full unless there is overall con.
troll. Rejection of the proposed
compact might be a lever to get
such agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Cost Estimates Given

A detailed presentation of
costs and the various locations
under study was given by Doug
las S. Brinkley. chief engineer
for the highway departments
office of planning and program
ming.
The east leg is proposed to
run from the Anacostia River
to Florida avenue with a tunnel
carrying traffic beneath Lincoln
Park. 1t is to be and eight-lane
depressed freeway costing about
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Ashmore Named
Britannica Editor

CHICAGO, Oct. IL. (AP1.-
Harry S. Ashmore. Pulitzer
Prize winning editorial writer,
yesterday was named editor lin
chief of Encyclopedia Britain
MICA.
He will succeed Walter Yust,
who died in February.
Mr.. Ashmore, A, a native of
Greenville, s. c., won the Pull
itzer Prize in 1858 while execu-
tive editor of the Arkansas
Gazette. His editorials dis
cussed the school integration
crisis in Little Rock.
For the last year he has
been associated with DR.. Rob-
ert M. Hutchins as consultant
to the Center for the Study
of Democratic Institutions in
Santa Barbara, Calf. Mr..
Hutchins is chairman Of the
Britannica's board Of editors.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Nazi' Charue
UpsetsGreeks

ATHENS. Greece, Oct. II
(AP).-The Greek Parliament
came back from vacation last
night six days ahead of sched-
ule because of a convicted Nazi
war criminals charge that
Prime Minister Constantine
KaramanliS and other Greek
officials collaborated with Ger
man occupation authorities in
Salonika.
Mr.. KaramanliS asked for a
vote Of confidence after the ac-
cusations by Max Merten, a
German lawyer who was sem
fenced by a Greek military
court last year to IS years
Imprisonment for prosecuting
Jews and Greeks during the
Nazi occupation. He was later
released and allowed to return
to Germany.
Opposition parties headed by
the Communicated EDA Party,
demanded Mr.. Karamanlis'
resignation. The Prime Minis
ter, who denied the charges in
a strong press statement,
limited general election might
be called to settle what he
called this wretched affair
A libel action against the
Hamburg newspaper Der Echo
and the West German maga-
zine Der Spiegel has been filed
by Mr.. Karamanlis, Interior
Minister Dimitros Makris and
his wife, and Defense Under
secretary George Themelis.
Merten made his charges in an
interview published by the
newspaper and the magazine.
A parliamentary debate on
Merten's charges is scheduled
to begin tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

January to December Of 1895
as King Edward VIII, devotes
much of the book. called "a
Family Album" to his views on
clothing.
THE so-called Windsor knot
in the tie was adopted in Amer!
ica," he wrote. I'm fact, I was
in no way responsible for this"
Evening star., 1960-10-11

lures as Prince of Wales in a
book of "reminiscences published
here.
He and his young friends
once invaded the home of Lord
CurZon, Britain's Foreign Sec
retary. for a midnight party.
Lord Curzon and his family
were out of town.
They Danced All Night
I'VE ripped the dust sheets
of the furniture and danced
through the night until 6 am,
drinking champagne mostly
from the tooth-glasses in the
bathrooms" the Duke wrote.
"All would have been we'll but
for an unfortunate accident"
he went on. MY brother, Harry
(now Duke of Gloucester
Queen Elizabeth's uncle) a man
Of some weight, sat casually on
his lordship's dining room
table. He broke it in two. The
reason for this disaster had, of
course. to be explained to Lord
Curzon. and the story was out.
Another time Edward shocked
his family by being photo
graphed in a bathing suit.
You might as we'll be photo
graphed Naked stormed his
father, King George v.
Porter AIerted
"I fancied myself as a bit of
a dandy" Windsor wrote, but
of course. of the discreetest
possible kind"
With the same discretion, the
Duke fails to describe exactly |
what happened that night in
the hotspots of Berlin, after he
escaped his tutors watchful |!
eye. |
Il did at least explain to the
(hoteD porter that I thought |
the lock of the bathroom had
gone wrong so that (the
professor) might be released
when I was safely away"
Windsor. who reigned from
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Youthful Escopodes
Recounted by Windsor

LONDON, Oct. IL (AP) The Duke of Windsor saws he
once locked his German tor-an prossor-n Ber-
lin bathroom he could sneak out sample the cy night
life unchaperoned
The former King of England who abdicated In 1895 In
marry American dvorcee Wallis Simpson tells of his adven
Evening star., 1960-10-11

}WAR On American NOM. .. .s.... and Distinction found
these motive forms from all the world From the
Orient replica Of the mysterious god Of fertility Also
from the ORIENT genuine iode Buddho In the Middle Eost Swon
found these Roman coins thot would please cuffs
Dutch delft Danish sterling silver Spanish FAX gold Domo
all hand nod Italian lava stone British Royal Scots
Guards Reenento Buttons these and many provide wod
Y elegance, by Swonk Please add 1923 Federal tax.
From $50 $500
W5-T and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-04-15

POWERFUL, roomy. sea-going 39-ft
ches. Bay, Apt. 5sA, 73O Pelham I'd
New Rochelle. N. Y, NE. 6-5019
Evening star., 1960-04-15

'51 CRUISALONG 27-ft. hardtop: sim
gle 215, teak deck, monel silencers,
depth finder, radio-telephone; sleeps
Asking $1,000. 10. 2-7345.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

ports the boat as Q 10-fOot
dinghy without the daggerboard
and sailing rig and 8,toot pram,
also without sailing rig.
Association Organizing
Although they have been
around for about i've years. the
Nutshells are just gaining popu-
larity and a national association
is being formed Of which Joe
Saroghan Of Alexandria will be
commodore.
In addition to his little fleet,
Morgan plans to mount a sail
boat. probably a 19-footer. on q
revolving pedestal, an idea bor-
rowed in Florida. 1t will enable
instructors to give the young
sters dry land lessons in han
ding jibs, jib sheets and spin
makers, which the NutshellS
lack.
As an incentive, the young
sters will race every Saturday
and at the end Of the season
trophies will be awarded to the
three top winners.
Georgetown University also
has donated a perpetual trophy.
a replica Of which will be given
to the most advanced pupil.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

14-FT. BOAT and trailer, both with
running lights: motor and motor
Sse nyt IN pesIec' song S1 SsSwsen Sartl
| $40 and 6.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

are taking earthworms at Fra
zers Lake.
Yellow perch have forsaken
Eastern Shore streams but the
herring run is well underway.
On the Western Shore
suckers are said to be biting
readily in both the Patuxent
and Little Patuxent Rivers.
Mindful of past tragedies ir
in the Potomac. Robert w
Crimins, chief of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rescue Squad, ha.
a plea. He says:
Each year with the first
sign offspring. boating and fish,
ing enthusiasts rush to the
Potomac River for an early
start but far too often end UP
at the bottom.
There is probably not g
more treacherous navigable
strip Of water than the Poto-
mac around Chain Bridge in
the season while the water is
high, swift and extremely cold
Stay out of these waters
until the river has calmed and
warmed a bit. You have all
summer to enjoy the fishing
and boating. Do not be fool
Evening star., 1960-04-15

JOHNSON '57 35-h.p., long shaft: S3ls,
Perfect condition. LU. 4-469s.
I4-FT. FIBERGLAs, Crosby boat, used
one summer: 25-hp. Mercury motor
and trailer VIII sell for $1,000
WE. s-6774
OUTB0ARD MOTOR, 33-h-p- Scott.
gear shift, 6-gallon remote tsnk
good condition; 5000: remote eon.
trolls: $50. WE. 5-6645.
CUPBOARD MOTOR, 1856 FireStons
3O-h.p:: excel. cond., low hours: Si5o
or best offer. Herndon i06-W-ii.
THOMPSON Aft. runabout, FibeT.
glaSed: windshield. 12-h D. Eigin, trail.
er and accessories; 1915. CY. 7-a4Ss
@i-FT. OUTBOARD CRUISER - Tive
hunks, toilet. galley. motor and con.
trols; used one summer; covered with
FiberTlas; in GOOD condition; boat ano
motor, S1,70O.
lS-ft.-by-7-ft outboard. LARGE enough
Tor cabin: cedar plsnked with none
nails and bronze screws: never used
$3.50
Soft. cruiser. needs repairs; 5000.
PARISH CREEK BOAT YARD
ShAdygide Nh
Evening star., 1960-04-15
HUNTING
and
FISHING

Although the Potomac still
Is far from normal, heavy
catches of herring by dip-net-
ers are reported. White perch
also are biting and one young
man tells of catching several
hickory Shad.
Over the Eastern Shore, good
fishing is reported at several
ponds. Bass are said to be Bit
ing at Plum Greek Pond, the
new community pond in the
Elk Neck State Forest: Frazers
Lake in Cecil County, Smith
vile Lake in Caroline County
and Tingles Pond in Worches-
ter County.
Crappie over IL inches long
are taking live minnows in the
spillway hole at Smithville and
Lancaster Lakes. Catfish also