davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-27
WHITE RAMBLER

WHITE RAMBLER
3 bedrooms. plus lareg rec: room,
separate dining room, laundry
room; large fenced lot: S13,5OO;
only $3.50 down.
BROWN 4 BROWN JE. 40041
4 BIT DIFFERENT. This unusual
hi-level situated on q lovely lot
vaunts three bedrooms, one and
one-haN baths, breakfast patio
and wonderful kitchen. Only four
years old, this house should .def-
nitely be seen-particularly by a
purchaser working with little cash.
Easy financing available and mex.
ible terms. This house must sell
quickly; Sle,95O. HOLLEY REAL
TY, 51S3 Lee hwy. KE. $3.50.
S13,4bO is the full price with only
$3.50 dn. pymt., mo. pymts. OF
S95 incl. everything. Charming
3-h.r. rambler, liv. rm., din. area,
fully equip. kit: full bsmt.. with
floor completely tiled; level An
chor fenced lot; in immac. cond.
Call THE DARBY CO., Exclusive
Agents, IA. 5-9393: ewes, KE.
S-4S46.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
OLMSTEAD

EST, oLDs DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl., ia. 7-s400
CHEVROLET 80 Bel Air 2-dr; r.
and b.; good eond.: Si,5a5. "
TAKOMA FORD
Evening star., 1960-10-27

ChEVhOLEI 1888 models. Special
group as follows:
'o9 IMPALA convertible: VS., DOW.
other extras, blue with white
'5S, S,-IMPALA convertible; VS., std,
shift with overdrive, radio and
nesIer, white S1,9S5
80 1MPALA sports sedan; VS.,
powerglide, radio and heater,
SO BEL AIR sedan: VS., power
glide, power steering, radio and
neater ---- $l,195
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
SERVING CHEVROLET OWNERS
FOR 2c YEARS
7125 Wisconsin Ave.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

De SOTO SO Fireflite Sportsman
hardtop coupe; automatic trans5
mission. radio and heater; power
steering and brakes, Wv. tires:
one one oognner; Immaculate through.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

CADILLAC 1850 Sedan de VilleS;
tioning and every conceivable ex-
Evening star., 1960-10-27

". 4-l4l2 OIL. 4-6100
cHRYSLER 1859 saratoga 2-door
nsrdtop; finished in Shefneld sil.
swivel seats, power steering, power
brakes, r. and h., Wv. tires; low
mileage. one owner. Only $685.,
AIS MOTORS
1910 Wilson Blvd. ArI. Va
Evening star., 1960-10-27

CADILLAC 80 2-dr.; p.b. and steer
ing, elec. eye. white finish, black
and white int, like new; low mile
age. OWNER. OIL. 6-5976
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Rockwell Found Sane
Trial Dates ASSIGNED

dietary Square this Sunday. He
added he will soon shift most OF
his activities to New York City
He said he also faces a warrant
for disorderly conduct there.
Rockwell was committed tc
District General on July q
after DR.. John D. Schultz, med
ical director Of the institution
testified a review Of Rockwell
literature and cartoons indi.
Gated "a probability Rockwell
is of unsound mind"
After examination, however
DR.. James A. Ryan, assistant
chief psychiatrist, testified yes.
terday that he is "of sounc
mind. able to understand the
charges and capable Of assist
ing counsel in his own defense.
The controversial Rockwell
with party" headquarters al
his home in Arlington, has beer
involved in number of Incl
dents over his Nazi beliefs In
Guiding a scuffle downtown
while carrying Nazi literature
to be distributed to paSsersby
on the street. y
Evening star., 1960-08-05

George Lincoln Rockwell,
self-styled American Nazi lead
er, was freed from District Cen
eral Hospital yesterday as sane
and competent to stand trial
on disorderly conduct charges.
Municipal Court Judge Mary
Barlow released Mr.. Rockwell
on $500 bond on one disorderly
conduct charge and $40 collat-
eral on the other. Trials were
set for August 10 and 26.
Rockwell'S release makes un-
necessary a hearing orderd for
today by District Court Judge
George L. Hart over whether
his detention at the hospital fol
mental observation was legal
Judge Hart issued a writ o1
habeas corpus Monday.
The disorderly conduct
charges stem from two incidents
on July 3 and "a when Rockwell
and l6 Of his party members
clashed with hecklers during
rallies on the Mall and at Ju-
dietary square.
Rockwell said yesterday he
plans another Nazi rally in Ju-
Evening star., 1960-08-05
District Suffrage
Supported by
Gov. Williams

The District suffrage amend
ment to the Constitution got
another boost yesterday as Gov.
Williams of Michigan indorsed
the move to allow residents of
the Nations Capital to vote for
President and Vice President.
Gov. Williams urged the
Michigan State Legislature to
ratify the proposed amendment
to extend voting rights to Dis
trict residents.
There should be no second
class citizens in our Nation"
said Gov. Williams in letters to
1t. Gov, John B. Swanson,
president of the Michigan SEN
ate and House Speaker Don r.
Pears.
To become effective, the pro-
posed amendment must be
ratified by the legislatures of
three-fourthS of the States.
The proposed amendment al
ready has been ratified by the,
Hawaiian Legislature.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Teen-AgersGei
Adult Justice
For Car Theft
Bruvodo Fades
As Judge Sends
Four to Jail

Seven Washington teen
ayers trooped into a Virginia
court yesterday. predicting
light treatment on stolen auto
charges. When they left, four
of them faced Jail terms and
a total of five had been held
for grand jury action.
They had been arrested Sum-
kday morning near Ashland. Va.
in a car stolen hours before in
Washington. With S. among
them, they told Virginia State
Trooper Warren r. Flaherty
they were going to visit rela-
ltives in North Carolina.
Ashland is IL miles north Of
Richmond. +
Before entering Hanover
County Court yesterday, the
five boys and two girls jovially
informed jailers they would be
free on probation soon after
being turned over to District
juvenile authorities, according
to Sheriff ]. E. Bond Of Han
over County.
The group, all without coun-
sci, pleated guilty to the charges.
Bravado gave way to chagrin
as Judge j. L. Landram SEN
fenced the girls, both IA. to
one-year terms for vagrancy
and gave two of the boys six
month sentences for possess
ing obscene pictures.
All five boys, four Of them Is
and the other II, were held
for a grand jury hearing Sep
tember 10 on charges Of pos
sessing a stolen auto. Bond was
set at $4,000 each. II con-
victed, they would face two
year penitentiary terms.
Four District policemen from
the juvenile bureau, who had
come to take the youngsters
back to District Juvenile Court,
returned without them.
The youths went back to the
Richmond City Jail. while the
girls headed for the Virginia
Industrial Farm for Women.
Detective Arthur j. Sweeney
Of the District Juvenile Bureau
said Judge Landram decided to
retain custody of the case when
he was told that District Of
ficials probably would put the
defendants on probation, even
the two boys with minor ju-
venile records.
The only parent present yes
1terday was the mother of one
of the boys. The unwed mother
of another, when informed of
her sons situation, said she
would try to visit him soon..
By last night the youths had
stopped smiling. AS one Of
them put it, This amt no joke
anymore"
Evening star., 1960-08-05

nue. and Goldsboro road, near
Glen Echo.
AS two policemen tried to
help Lloyd H. Van Kirk, jr.; his
wife and two children to safe
ty. the flood washed them
down the road like a bar OF
soap"
A section of the parking lot
at Glen Echo amusement park
was washed away. The rain
there also cut short the picket
ing of persons demonstrating
against segregation at the park.
One result Of power failures
was the trapping of a boy in an
elevator at the Blair Towers
apartments. Sixteenth street
and East-West highway, Silver
Spring, for almost an hour.
Silver Spring firemen freed
the youngster by hoisting the
elevator by hand to a floor
level.
Mrs. Mary Facciolo, 3113
Northampton street NV,
reached home in time to find
her basement apartment stand
ing in five feet Of water. Com
pletely submerged were such
items as a $500 stereophonic
phonograph. Some items were
floating.
Mrs. Facciolo blamed the
damage on a faulty storm
sewer, which she has been ask
ing someone from the District
to come over and inspect"
Taken in by Samaritan
Mrs. Anita T. Bechard OF
1400 Somerset place NV and
her daughter, Barbara Ann,
were trapped in a car with
water up to the top Of the
seats.
Unable to start the stalled
car in the 5000 block of Riggs
road in Prince Georges County
MES. Bechard decided to carry
her daughter out.
1.-THE water was over my
waist, and my feet were in soft
mud" she said. Finally we
Evening star., 1960-08-05
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
Arlene Francis Tells
Secrets of Charm

THE MAGIC OF CHARM-What is that certain some
thing that makes for personal charm? In a series
OF IL articles beginning this Sunday The Star will
present Stage and TV Star Arlene Francis answers
to the question.
YOUNG BEAUTIES-Six of the nine finaists in the
Miss Washington of 1860 contest are under co. So
the odds are in favor of teen-age winner TEEN
brings The Star readers some closeups of the
contestants in The Sunday Star.
SNAPSHOT CONTEST WTNNERS-The first set of five
winners in The Stars 1860 Amateur Snapshot Con-
test will be a feature Of Sunday The Stars
Magazine.
DECADE OF TV GROWTH-In the decade Just ended
television has progressed from bawling infant
to an economic giant Bernie Harrison, The Stars
TV editor looks at the record in the first of three
articles this Sunday in TeleVue.
MUNICHS OKTOBERFEST-The famous German
citys SIS million festival has been sellout since
early this year, Star Travel Editor Jack Jonas
finds however, that it may still be possible to make
laSt-mnute arrangements to attend.
DEEP CREEK LAKE-Outdoor Editor Charles Covell
provides f1rst-hand account of the way fishing
has improved in Western MarylandS popular recre-
alton spot.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1960-08-05
THERE HAS BEEN LOT

THERE HAS BEEN A LOT
in the press about Kennedy's
genius for organization. How
can he beat this?
The Rambler also dis
covered that the Republi-
cans have even more loca-
tions in Washington than
the Democrats.
There is the Nixon for
President headquarters at
1146 Nineteenth street NV.
Leonard Hall is in charge.
There are the Nixon Vol
unteers on the fifth floor of
the Washington Building,
Fifteenth street and New
York avenue NV. They are
headed by Peter M. Flanagan.
And there is the Dick
Nixon Club on the eighth
floor of the Shoreham Build
ing, on the northwest corner
of Fifteenth and H streets
NV. There also is the Of
flee of the Vice President in
the Capitol.
The Republicans seem to
be ahead of the Democrats
in hiring paid workers.
The Rambler was told at
Democratic headquarters that
1--WE had 100 employees last
week, we have about $50 this
week and we may have more
than 200 next week."
The Republican National
Committee has had a slower
but larger growth in per-
sonnel. In January they had
100 paid employees, in April
100, in May 180. Last week
they had 200 and they expect
to gave more. -
Evening star., 1960-08-05
3 Policemen AbsoIved
In Gun Battle Death

Three Washington police
men were exonerated today in
the fatal shooting Of a man
who launched a gun battle in
a park at Fifth and I streets
NV. Wednesday.
A coroner's jury returned a
verdict of justifiable homicide
In the death of 46-year-old
Bozzie Worth of the 1900 block
of Tenth street NV.
Returned to duty as a re-
suit of the inquest were Pvts.
Howard v. Bradshaw of the
Traffic Division and Pvt. Fred
erick A. Cain of the Accident
Investigation Unit.
Pvt. Richard A. Dunn of the
first precinct, who appeared al
the MorgHe on crutches, will
retarn to duty as soon as he
Evening star., 1960-08-05

RECEIVERS from the wounds he
suffered in the gunflght.
| Worthy opened fire on the
three police officers, according
to witnesses. after Pvt. Dunn
saw him acting strangely in the
little park. Witnesses said the
colored handyman fired on the
policemen first.
He wounded Pvt. Dunn in
the chest and ankle before po-
lice bullets ended his life.
Ballistics tests indicated
Worthy died from two bullet
wounds inflicted by Pvt. Brad
shaw's gun.
His wife, Gertrude, said her
husband had quit his job as a
handyman at Union Station
four years ago because Of his
nerves."
Evening star., 1960-08-05

something done about it, but
every county official we talk to
says it isn't in his department. 4"
An inclosed porch was
knocked from its foundations
at the home Of Alfred L. Kid
well Of Route /, Herndon, Va,
when a large section of an oak
tree fell on it and also knocked
out the electricity.
Many cellars were flooded in
Prince Georges County, and
power lines were reported down
in West Hyattsville, Chillum
Heights and College Park.
A two-lane timber bridge
over Cole Creek, between Lang
ley and Great Falls in Fairfax
County, was washed out dur
ing the storm. Highway off,
cials reported Route 683, Leigh
Mill road, was closed while
workmen began repairs.
Evening star., 1960-08-05

reached the sidewalk and went
to a home where a light was
on. I was awfully grateful that
the lady took us in"
To the good Samaritan, Mrs
Clyde L. Lilly of 5000 Riggs
road, it was old hat.
"This is the third time this
week motorists have been
stranded in this block" she
said. "It doesn't even have to
rain hard"
She went on:
Last Friday night so many
people came to the house
turned all the lights on, put
coffee on the stove and stayed
up all night. taking them in.
1--WE moved onto this street
five years ago when all these
houses were new, and the floods
have been getting worse every
year. We have all tried to get
Evening star., 1960-08-05
WEATHER
WEATHER
Auto Floats Away in District Flood
Continued From First Page

Glendale road in Chevy Chase.
Firemen saw 1t 'bobbing
along on top Of the water and
down a creek"
Mr.. McHenry Of 4S05 Lang
drum lane. Chevy Chase, said
the Volkswagen finally ended
up about half q mile down.
stream OF Chevy Chase Lake
drive. Once the water had sub
sided this morning. the car was
hubcap deep in Coquelin Run
in the rear and wedged between
two small trees in the front.
Mr.. McHenry said he hopes
to get approval from the Chevy
Chase Land Co. to clear a path
through brush and saplings in
order to get q wrecking truck
the 200 yards to the car. One
small tree holding the car in
place will probably have to be
cut down.
Mr.. McHenry hasn't lost his
spirit.
"I'll still take a small car"
he said.
However. he and his wife are
relying on their old 80 model
big car in the meantime.
Brick walls were washed out
at the rear Of three Chevy
Chase homes in the 6700 block
OF Western avenue, leaving the
area looking like a swimming
pool.
Gas Shut OF
Stripping down to his under
wear, a fireman waded from
house to house, shutting of gas
mains along the street.
The trouble desks of utility
companies were flooded with
calls as falling trees and
branches knocked down wires,
shutting of electric power to
several communities including
Takoma Park, where it seems
always to rain the hardest.
An emergency road crew was
called to East West highway at
Glendale street. Chevy Chase,
to repair a 65-foot strip rlp?ed
up by the swirling water.
Bethesda fire and rescue
squads were swamped by calls
to aid stranded motorists, then
spent the rest Of the night
pumping out and mopping up
flooded Easements. One Be-
thesda family was trapped in
its car at Massachusetts, ave-
Evening star., 1960-08-05
Supper Planned
For D. Officials

A committee of Washington
businessmen will honor out
going District Commissioners
David B. Karrick and Brig. Gen
A. c. yelling at 6 pm. Thurs
day with a buffet supper and
reception in the Maytiower
Hotel.
At the same time, the COM
mittee will greet the two new
Commissioners, Mark Sullivan,
jr., and Col. Frederick j. Clarke
Reservations may be obtained
from the Metropolitan Wash
ington Board Of Trade.
Evening star., 1960-08-05

LOU GUYLAY, fortyish,
stocky, in shirtsleeves and
with that wonderful talent
of having all the time in the
world for a visitor, although
he probably has plenty to
do, had the same assignment
in 1856.
There have been a lot Of
changes.
The increased cost of cam
paigning is what has i'm
pressed him most.
Everything has gone up
a Bit" he said, "but the
added States are making the
campaign much more expen-
sive. i a. zss@k aa !
"Nixon's trip to Hawaii with
a minimum staff, a brilliant
move, has put a $4,000 bite
into our budget.
Things are different from
four years ago because we
are making more use Of COM
munications.
1--WE have a man here, Jim
Ellis, who is building up a
library of tapes for radio and
kinescopes for TV on every
thing Nixon says in speeches
and press conferences.
IF New Jersey wants some
thing for Trenton, a de-
pressed area, that Nixon has
said on economy, Jim will
be able to provide Nixon,
audio or video.
This will enable the can
didate to get around NOR
than before"
The Rambler was given a
guided tour, and what or
ganization! He probably will
skip some but his notes re-
mind him of the nationali-
ties division, the Southern
division, the minorities di-
vision, the labor division, the
senior citizens lover 50) di-
vision, arts and sciences,
speakers bureau, the Young
Republicans, the women's di-
vision, the National Fedora
ton of Republican Women's
Clubs, etc.
Evening star., 1960-08-05

3SlOIlAAIO11u, OAHU ~ 1ldO doolSAlCA
Gerald r. Betz and Raynard I.
Wheeler, both of Route 4, An
nandale. to Belvedere Elemen-
tary School, and Gwendolyn
Brooks, Route S, Vienna, TO
Cedar Lane Elementary School.
The Betz child will be a first
grader and the other two are
to enter the second grade.
The applications of % other
Negro children were denied.
The announcement drew an
immediate comment from an
attorney for the children that
the assignment of three pupils
doesn't go far enough"
To Challenge Reflections
The lawyer, Otto L. Tucker
said he will contest the place
ment boards rejection of the
% students at an Alexandria
Federal Court trial Septem-
ber 8.
The board also assigned one
Negro pupil to the already.
desegregated Warren ounty
High School at Front Royal.
But it rejected on the basi.
Of locally established standard,
l8 others in Warren.
In Warren, the one approved
applicant would go into thu
high school. OF the rejected
applicants, Z sought admission
to the high school and II II
all-white Front Royal Elemen.
tary School.
The boards first voluntar,
assignment of Negro pupils tc
white or predominantly white
schools came in July when i
assigned Negro pupils to foul
all-white Arlington schools.
Other Applications Pending
Chairman E. j. Oglesby sale
latter the closed meeting yester'
day that the board expects II
act August Is on on othe.
pending applications of Ne,
groes, held in allegiance for re-
ceipt Of additional inf Srmation
These include the applica,
tions of four Negroe for ad.
mission to Richmo.id's all.
white Chandler Junior High
School, 80 to all-white schools
in Roanoke, and IS in Alex.
andria.
Yesterdays action marked
the second time in 10 days thai
the board had voluntarily
placed Negro pupils in white
public schools in Northern Vir.
ginia. Twelves Negroes were
assigned to predominantly
white schools in Arlington or
July Is.
The assignments represented
the collapse Of Virginia's pro.
gram Of massive resistance
to integration Of public schools
Fairfax Supt. w. T. Wood.
son, who learned of the actor
when the board telephoned hin
yesterday, said deSegregatior
OF the two schools in September
will be accepted calmly" b,
Fairfax citizens.
Although there is much OBJ
lection to integration on tn,
part Of many people," he said
there will be no trouble"
Theodore S. Heriot, schoo
board chairman, said the as
signments will be handled a.
a routine matter. We antici.
pate no difficulties"
The three children assigned
yesterday were the only Negro
Evening star., 1960-08-05

applicants whose admission the
school board did not oppose.
The local board rejected all
other applications and mem
bers OF the placement board
said they had used the stand
ards ard criteria established by
the Fairfax board.
Last month the school board
told Alexandria Federal Judge
Albert v. Bryan it had adopted
a gradual desegregation plan
under which only first and Sec
ond graders would be admitted
during the 1901 school year,
with another grade desegre-
gated the succeeding year. =.
The board said the three
Negro children were admissible
under the plan, but it opposed
the admission of the other ap-
plicants on the grounds they
failed to meet certain criteria.
Most of the applications were
denied because the children
were not in the first or the
second grade. Others were
turned down on grounds the
pupils had academic difficulties
or conduct and behavior prob
lens. or because of overcrowd-
ing in the white schools.
Attorney Critical
Mr.. Tucker said the plan is
"too gradual and not in keep
ing with the Supreme Courts
ruling that all deliberate speed
be used in school desegrega-
ton"
A similar plan devised by
public schools in Delaware was
termed too slow two weeks ago
by the United States Third
Circuit Court Of Appeals. which
ordered an end to segregation
by the fall of next year. Della
ware officials have asked the
court to review its order. >
In the Warren County case%
the board approved the appli-
cation for transfer of Carolyn
Lee Rhodes from Criser School
(for high school and elemen-
tary pupils to Warren County
High School.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
WATCH YOUR
P'S AND Q'S

Georgetowners soon will
have to watch their P's and
Q'S.
The District Department
of Highways and Traffic
said yesterday that start
ing shortly after Labor Day,
P and @ streets between
Twenty-second street and
Wisconsin avenue NV. will
be repaved one lane at a
time.
During this period, @
street will be open only for
eastbound traffic. and P
street only for westbound
traffic between Twenty
second street and Wisconsin
avenue.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
The
Rambler
Calls on
1925 Eye Street NV.
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Yesterday the Rambler
called on the Republican
National Committee. It is
located in the Cafritz Build
ing at 1925 I street NV.
next to the Army and Navy
Club.
Here was order as opposed
to chaos in the Democratic
National Committee head
quarters, which he visited
Wednesday.
But these terms are ex-
treme. He would like to sub
stitute "casualness" for the
De mocratic headquarters
and "neatnesS" for the Re-
publican.
"Business-like" might be a
better description of the Re-
publican establishment.
The reception room, small
and uncrowded, has walnut
paneling and furniture up
holstered with green leather.
There is a picture Of Lincoln
delivering his Gettysburg
address and one of President
Eisenhower on the opposite
wall.
The walnut paneling con-
tinues beyond the reception
room, but the upholstery be-
comes a rich red.
AS for neatness, the de-
parture proved the rule.
did you ever see papers
piled like this?" asked L.
Richard Guylay, pointing to
stacks Of mimeographed
sheets.
He is head Of the public re-
lations division, and he *
planned that they were un-
packing releases that had
been available to the press
at the Chicago convention.
That's why they were on the
floor.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
3 Fairfax Negroes
Are Assigned to
AII-White Schools
Trio Placed in lst, I'd Grades
At BeIvedere and Cedar Lone
BY JOHN LAWSON
Star STAFF Writer

hree-man State board created four years to keep
rgnas public schools segregated has assigned three Negro
children to two of Fairfax Countys awhite schools.
The children all elementary pupils will be the first Negroes
in the counys history to attend public school with white
students.
The Pupil Placement Board statement issued from