davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-19

of the bed. An ambulance took
him TO the hospital.
Mr.. Rose said he and his
wife were the only witnessed
at the Reeds wedding last
year. Is
Mrs. Rose was. the daughter
Of the late Evert L. Bono, tax
attorney /. for Mrs. Evalyn
Walsh Mclean: prominent
Washingtonian and former
owner Of the famed Hope Dia-
mond. r --ss'sl
laatlRs ef tn nisire "a:
d 1895 gradiAtG be w NJ.
f9igtf ycl1Ooi. MS. rose fes'
ceived her diploma in 1910
from the University of Mary
land. She also received Q
masters degree from the Yale
School Of Nursing. i
During World War II she
became q lieutenant, 0.RJ as
q Navy nurse. and worked as 0
Public Health nurse here after
the war. She Joined the
Treasury Department several
years ago. --..
Won Many Contests
At the time Of her death,
she was an aide with the
Treasury Departments bureau
Of accounts. division OF central
reports.
Mrs. Rose won her first Dis
trict AAU indoor championship
in 1885 when as a member Of the
Shoreham team she defeated
Rita AuguSterfer. then kingpin
Of the women swimmers, in the
so yard freestyle. She also
placed third in the 100-yard
freestyle.
She retained her 50-yard
freestyle title in 1896 by again
beating Miss Augusterfer and
also placed second in the 100
and 220-yard freestyle events.
In 1887 she became the un-
disputed queen Of Washington
swimming by sweeping the so,
100 and 220-yard events and
winning the individual medley.
Her 20-point total won for her
the individual point trophy for
women, given that year for the
first time.
Mr.. Rose. also q Treasury
employe, Is in charge of elec-
tronic processing involving
checkwriting for many branches
OF the Government, including
the armed services, according
to a Treasury spokesman.
RACES Recalled
Reed. a machinist at the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory at
White Oak, Md. often new
into a towering rage for little
Or no reason, his widow said
today. -,r.
when he went into a rage,
1t was indescribable," she said.
when things were going
smoothly. he was really an
easy-going guy"
Mrs. Reed, a CLASSIFIED ad-
sertising employe for The
Washington Post and Times
Herald, said their marriage
broke UP in July after he beat
her so badly her eardrum waA
punctured.
She sent her two children by
a previous marriage to relatives
in Atlanta, Ca, and his two
children-also by q previous
marriage-went to stay with
relatives In Cheverly, Md.
They had broken up orce
earlier, but she had returned
to try again.
Mrs. Rose leaves her mother,
Mrs. Evert L. Bono. sr. of 3947
Harrison street NV. She also
leaves two sisters, Mrs. Robert
Mckenzie Of $40 Light street,
Springfield, Va, and Mrs.
James E. Bryan of 45O4 Am
herst lane, Bethesda, and three
brothers. william T. Bono of
ll508 Seward drive, Silver
Spring; Henry N. Bono of
Boonton, N. j., and Evert L.
Bono. jr.. of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose had no
children.
Evening star., 1960-12-19

grab a gun and shoot down his
wife's killer witha bullet in the
neck.
Mr.. Rose is in critical condi-
ton at Prince Georges General
Hospital. One bullet pierced his
chest and collapsed Q lung, and
others struck him LII the sno1i-
der and left hand. ~. -.
Mrs. Rose. the former Ann
Marie Bono, held seven AAU
swimming sprint titles in the
District from 1885 to 1887 and
appeared in meets with noted
swimmers Eleap0r Holm eEld
Johnny WeismuIIer.
Third Visit
Prince Georges County police
said the gun battle started
about ! am. yesterday when
Reed, seeking his estranged
wife. broke through the door
of the Roses white frame house
at 9l09 Third street. His wife.
Lorraine, 80, was staying there.
Capt. Wilson ]. Purdy pieced
together this account Of the
struggle which followed:
Reed, who lived nearby at
1920 Second street, arrived on
the Roses front porch and de-
manded to be let in. He had
been drinking earlier.
Mr.. Rose said in the hospital
that he had stalled off Reed at
the door at II pm. and again
later. The second time. he said,
Reed grew abusive. and he or
dered Reed Oh the property.
Capt. Purdy said that when
refused entry the last time,
Reed hurled himself against
the door, breaking the lock,
stepped into a small hall and
drew q .32-caliber revolver
from the mackinaw he wore.
Rose Hit First
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose began
graphing with him inside the
door of a bedroom OF the hall.
Mrs. Reed, who had been asleep
in the living room, appeared
as Reed drew his gun but ned,
clad in patamas, out q back
door as the first shots rang out,
Reed managed to hit Mr..
Rose in the back with his. first
shot. He next fired three
more into Mrs. Roses chest.
one Of which pierced her heart,
killing her instantly.
Reed then discharged his last
two shots at MIR. Rose, who was
making his way toward q bed.
side bureau to get at q .38-cah-
ber revolver he kept In q lower
Idrawer,s hitting him again.
Mr. Rose turned and fired
two shots. One went through
Reeds neck, and he fell dead
near the door, about 8 feet from
Mrs. Roses body. breaking q
window as he fell.
Runs TO NeighbOr
AS Mr.. Rose staggered to q
phone to call police, Mrs. Reed
was running barefoot through
the snow toward the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren B. Hart,
rs yards away at 9ll2 Fourth
street.
The Harts' eldest daughter
Karen. 20. let Mrs. Reed in
when she threw hers< at the
door. = ] I,
She screamed, "He killed
him, he killHd him and col
lapsed halfway down the hail.
Miss Hart said.
Seconds later, the telephone
irang. It was Mr.. Rose. "Lau-
rem, you've got to come over
here quick. Something's hap
pened," he gasped. and hung
up, MIR. Hart said.
Police Are Called
The Harts called police. Mr.
Hart, 46, had heard three shots
while half-asleep. He locked
the doors and windows after
Mrs. Reed arrived.
At the scene of the shooting
police said they found Mr.. Rose
sitting on the floor at the foot
Evening star., 1960-12-19

The District Commissioners
today approved Recreation De-
partment proposals to build
two new outdoor swimming
pools, the first new public pools
built in the city in more than
20 years.
The pools, both to conform
to American Amateur Athletic
Union specifications, would be
built at the Kelly-Miller recrea-
ton area at Forty-ninth street
and Washington place NE, in
1862, and at the Randall rec
reation area at First and I
streets S.W. in 1868.
Recreation department off,
cials had pressed for inclusion
of the two pools in the city'S
SIX years public works pro-
gram, but were overruled by
budget officials.
Evening star., 1960-12-19

is becoming tremendous.
"The junk yard man takes
the motor out. That's a good,
hefty piece of scrap, and
there's always a market for
it.
"The thin sheet used to
make automobile bodies plus
the paint and glass make an
inferior type of scrap.
Ordinarily, they burn the
body to get rid Of the uphol-
stery and paint and glass.
This sends fumes into the
air that are deadly poison. In
areas like New York where
they have strict anti-air-pol-
luton laws, they burn them
In automobile incinerators.
The steel is then pressed into
q compact mass by a power
full bailer.
THE bailed automobile
bodies are called No. 2 bun
dies The price is down to
SIS a ton at the steel mill.
That doesn't pay for the
work Of burning and bailing
them-to say nothing of the
cost Of transportation.
I'VE scrap more than 8
million cars q year, and as
the result, more and more
millions of automobile bodies
are rusting on the roadside.
Now, here's what should
be done-and I want you to
build up public sentiment for
this idea.
Through Point Four or
Foreign Aid or some such
agency, the Federal Govern
ment should subsidize ship
mentS Of these automobile
bodies intact to the under
developed, have-not coun-
tries.
"Just think how they
would be welcomed by the
poor Arab refugees on the
Jordan side of the Israel bor-
der. by the fehellen of Egypt
or the villagers in India who
have never seen a chair ex-
cept for the throne of their
maharajah. The upholstery
is still good in most scrapped
cars.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
S424,00O Budgeted

In revising the works pro-
gram the missioner
agreed with the Recreation De-
partment's position and added
more than $424,000 for con-
struction of the pools.
The Kelly-Mil pool would
serve a population Of some
Evening star., 1960-12-19
The
Rambler
{ -. Urges
Eyesore Riddonce
By GEORGE KENNEDY

By GEORGE KENNEDY
7 When Ernie Adamson grew
spade beard in March, he
looked just like Burl Ives. He
was kidded so much on that
score that he shaved.
He is still portly. He is a
son Of the Georgia Congress
man who immortalized the
name during the Wilson ad-
miniStration by sponsoring
the Adamson eight-hour law
for railroad workers.
Ernie is q lawyer with
transportation clients. Much
Of his practice is before the
tribunals of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. But,
above all, he is q good story
teller.
He InuShed In from his
Middleburg home through
last weeks snow to sell a big
idea.
You've probably noticed
that Virginia is having some
dif11culty in enforcing anti
billboard regulations" he be-
gan.
"1'm not concerned about
that. Sometimes billboards
are right pretty.
What I have in mind is a
plan to combat the greatest
American eyesore, the auto
mobile graveyards.
Il want you to warn the
Nation that this menace is
growing alarminrly of late.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Police Are Called

The Harts called police. Mr..
Hart, 46. had heard three shots
while half-asleep. He locked
the doors and windows after
Mrs. Reed arrived.
At the scene of the shooting,
police said they found Mr.. Rose
sitting on the floor at the foot
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-23
the
kiddies
seem
to say...

X IDDIES" - that's anyone between rompers and
N long division often say great deal with
out opening their mouths. wink of an eye-lash or
a curious glance can contain more wisdom than
mouthful of grown-up syllables.
Each day is adventure to child in his ex-
ploration of the big world around him. He often
reserves his biggest adventures for moments when
parents looking the other way. Still, wealth
of information about the private world of children
can be obtained by an adult, with ready camera.
Take for instance, the tots on this page.
Arizona tribune., 1960-07-23

x OLD patterns and miracle" fibers have pushed the
Although the wal-towa carpet is still the last word in
luxury, it's little brother, the rug, has come forward
in whole concept of carpet design.
This enables the careful buyer to get value
when shopping for carpets The economical
has emerged conversation piece that redrects the
entire decorating scheme The floor is being viewed
fifth wall - to be beautified just pictures are hung
to grace the other walls.
Man-made fibers, such 'nylon and Acran, have
greatly the range of coors and qualities avail
able rugs These fbers with their amazing ability
to withstand stains, moths and other traditional prob
lems prompted the to consider entire
revampng of the home with the carpet setting the style
novel textures that these fibers afford have
brought the manufacturers back to the idea that should
be work of art Looped pile cut pile, and combination
of the two textures used to create dramatic mosaic
effects cobbestone designs, and other artistry These
designs have added value because they generally
serve disguise soil This makes the rug,
with the "newloo ideal thing for heavy traffic areas
of the home. When used along with the wall wall carpet
the rug prevents in these areas.
If the rug is used alone it create the illusion
space. The walls to back in many cases,
the strong influence of the bold lines and fashion
tailored elegance of the rug Then too this useful
piece of carpetng be used to set-off particular
furniture grouping. 1t provides accent in front OF
the sofa 1t give dramatic touch to the fireplace
BY using the to achieve balance in the color
and design used in the home modern grace can be added
to the home at low cost.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Graham Attracts
$4,000 in Zurich

ZURICH. Switzerland, Aug.
q (AP). Billy Graham told
$4,000 persons at Zurich sta
dium today human nature can
be changed by christian love.
All races and nations in con-
f1ict can become reconciled, he
added.
In an interview following the
third meeting of his current
Swiss Crusade, the North Caro-
lima evangelist said he was
pleased to find the Swiss
responding in such numbers"
Mr.. Ora m said he is
much more optimistic than
some of the scientists who
predict the extinction of the
human race.
II do not believe this at ALL"
he said. Il think the world will
witness some startling act of
God that will bring peace and
brotherhood among all men,"
Evening star., 1960-08-28
BY the Associated Press

The White House has re-
ceived a rejection slip from a
Moscow newspaper for Presi-
dent Eisenhower's address to
the United States following the
collapse of the Paris summit
meeting.
Refrain from addressing to
us materials of this descrjp-
tion," wrote the editors of the
Moscow News in a letter to
James C. Hagerty, Mr.. Eisen-
hower's press secretary.
Mr.. Hagerty disclosed today
that Mr.. Eisenhower'S May Is
television speech blaming So
Wet Premier Khrushchev for
wrecking the summit meeting
had been translated into Rus
sian and delivered by the
United States Embassy in Mos
COW to the Soviet press.
Last June 25, the editors of
the Moscow News returned
their copies to the White House.
An accompanying letter said
they regarded the speech as
directed essentially against
the friendship between our
peoples.
I'VE are returning herewith
the said copies of the Address
to the Nation and hope that
the United States Embassy in
Moscow will In future refrain
from addressing to us materials
Of this description" said the
letter.
Mr.. Hagerty released a copy
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Moscow Paper Returns
Summit Failure Speech

Iof the Soviet letter along with
a reply he sent to the Moscow
News denying the Presidents
speech was unfriendly to the
Soviet Union.
In virtually every speech
that the President has made
on International affairs" wrote
Mr.. Hagerty, "he has con-
Sistently stressed the friendship
that exists between the Ameri-
can people and the people of
the Soviet Union"
Frankly" Mr.. Hagerty
added. your letter confirms
the fact that the Soviet press
is not free to publish or broad
cast any viewpoint that runs
counter to the policies of the
Soviet government.
In the United States-in-
deed in the free press of the
world-conflicting viewpoints
Of any news development are
published and broadcast as a
matter of record and in the
interest Of informing the gen.
eral public.
THE free press in America
and the free press of the
world are not afraid to let peo-
pie judge for themselves and
reach their own conclusions
after studying both sides of
any controversy"
Mr.. Hagerty said the Mos
cow News was the only Soviet
paper to return the speech.
However. he added that as far
as he is aware none Of the
others printed it.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
go GIobemusters
Of U. S. Operating
In Congo Crisis

Sixty United States Air Force
GlobemaSters are involved in
the United Nations operation
in the Congo, an Air Force
spokesman said here last night.
The spokesman said 48 of the
huge transport planes were
flown to Europe last month
from bases in the United
States. They have been flying
missions for the U. N. from
Europe to the Congo.
Yesterday. the crew of one of
the Globemasters based at
Dover, Del, was beaten in
Leopoldville. The Air Force
spokesman here said the crews
involved in the Congo airlift
do not carry sidearms for pro-
lection.
The crew from Dover flew
directly from Delaware to To-
ronto. Canada, and then
straight to Stanleyville in the
the Congo.
Such direct flights from
North America now are very
infrequent." the spokesman
said.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Home Accidents
Cause Injury to
146 in D. C. Area

The District Red Cross Safe
ty Services reports that 146
area residents were treated last
week at local hospitals for in
juries resulting from home ac-
ycidents.
injuries included 62 falls. Z
Iburns, 9 poisonings, 80 cuts,
lone confusion and eight cases
lof foreign objects inside the
body. There were 20 other ills
reported.
OF the foreign objects in the
body. a 2-year-old boy had a
melon seed removed from his
ear.
Another child was treated
after swallowing ground glass,
and a 4-year-old girls foot was
fractured when an iron skillet
fell on it.
There were three cases of
serious dog bites.
Accidental poisonings for
which children were treated in
cluded paint thinner, turpen-
tine and rat poison.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

persuade some government on
cials that he was a foreign
diplomat.
Even though he always got
found out, he couldn't seem to
resist trying again.
Played Many Roles
In the ensuing years he posed
variously as a doctor. lawyer,
flying ace. naval officer. diplo-
mat from various foreign coun-
tries. associate of silent Aim
stars Pola Negri and Rudolph
Valentino. United Nations cor
respondent and a home owner
which he also was not.
The latter representation was
made in fleeing a Long Island
bank Of $4,000 as a home i'm
provement loan. He was living
in a lavish Brooklyn apartment
at the time.
One Of the high points of his
career-which he didn't fake
was operating a school" for
draft dodgers during World
War II. He taught a group Of
students how to fake the man.
ners of the feeble minded, take
pills to raise blood pressure anS
otherwise dodge service.
Both he and six students were
jailed for that operation.
Weyman got himself into the
White House in 1921 by posing
as a State Department protocol
officer. AS such he presented
Princess Fatima Of Afghanistan
to President Harding.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Kentucky Friendship
Brings Aid to Korea

tian rural projects will either
receive the gifts or distribute
the gifts to Korean communi-
ties.
Jimmy Thompson. 10, of
Hazel, KY. and eight other
young Kentuckians are now
meeting Korean farmers and
touring public institutions out
side Seoul.
DR.. Parr will stay two or
three weeks to oversee initial
phases of distribution of the
goods in cooperation with a
local committee on the Ken
lucky Friendship.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
wan ME|evatei
Two Provosts

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Aug.
27 (AP). The provosts OF
Richmond Professional Insti-
tute and the Norfolk Division
OF William and Mary were
elevated to the rank of presi-
dent Of their respective insti-
tutions here today by the Board
OF Visitors Of the Colleges Of
William and Mary.
The new designations, i'm
plying additional authority
within the Colleges of William
and Mary system, are effective
September for Norfolk W&M
Provost Lewis w. Webb, jr.. and
RP1 Provost George j. Oliver.
1t is in keeping with a new
organizational plan for the
system under which the former
president Of the parent college
here. Alvin Duke Chandler, has
become chancellor of the Will
liam and Mary system and DR..
Davis Y. Paschall s.has sue
ceeded DR.. Chandler as presi-
dent Of the college.
The Board Of Visitors at its
fall meeting also named a
director for one Of two new
Junior colleges in the William
and Mary system due to open
next year and chose a name
for the school.
The junior college. to be
located at Newport News, will
be called the Christopher New
port College. H. Westcott Cum
ningham. now dean Of admiS-
sions at the College Of William
and Mary here. will be its
director.
The other junior college is
to be located at Petersburg in
Southside Virginia. No director
has been named.
Mr.. Cunningham's appoint
ment was m ade effective
September l. but he will remain
here until July l, 1861.
smetnberSeptem
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Fabulous Imposter Shot
ToDeoth on Honest Job

YONKERS, N. Y, Aug. q
(AP). - A fabulous imposter
who finally took an honest job
was shot and killed today
apparently dying as the hero
he always sought to be in life.
Stanley Weyman, 81, who
spent half a century posing as
everything from a foreign dip
lomat to the man in charge of
Rudolph Valentines funeral,
was slain by robbers while serv-
ing as a night motel manager.
He had taken the job only
a month ago after an incred-
ible career of fakery, which saw
him making presentations of
royalty at the White House,
receiving naval salutes as an
inspecting officer" and spend
ing years languishing in jail
for his fantastic f1ops as a
phony Dig Shot.
Shot Three Times
Weyman was slain by two
robbers at the DunWoodie
Motel. The bandits escaped
with 5000 grabbed from the
cash register - evidently un-
aware Weyman had another
$500 in his pockets.
Officers said Weyman appar-
emily put up a fight. He was
shot twice in the abdomen and
once in the back of the head.
Weyman, whose real name
was Stephen Weinberg. began
his lifetime of deception as a
boy from Brooklyn. AS a teen
ager in 1910 he managed to
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Berserk Man Botters
Virginia Couple, 2Gir|s

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Aug
.27 (AP).-A Philadelphia man,
enraged when Spurned by his
girl friend. went berserk today,
entered the home of a local
family and bludgeoned a man,
his wife, their daughter and a
visiting relative. police said.
None was killed, but Hugh
Pope. AZ. and his wife, Daisy
Pope. SO. were listed in serious
condition. Mr.. Pope suffered
nine deep cuts on his head.
His wife had l3 severe head
cuts and numerous stab wounds
in the left arm.
Listed in fair condition were
their daughter. Jane Pope, IA,
and Patricia Lee, Is, a relative,
both with cuts on the head.
Claude E. Washington, Is.
Of Philadelphia. was charged
with felonious assault and held
under $4,000 bond.
Detective Capt. w. B. Weaver
said Washington was arrested
in the Pope home about 5:15
am. when police responded to
a call for help which Washing
ton said he made.
After several hours Of ques-
tioning. police said, Washing
ton admitted he had attacked
the four sleeping persons after
a quarrel with his girl friend,
who lives in the same neighbor-
hood.
Police quoted Washington as
saying he brooded over the
quarrel and became obsessed
with a desire for physical
violence. Officers said he told
them he saw a light in the
Evening star., 1960-08-28

SEOUL, South Korea, Aug.
27 (AP).-Two hundred tons
Of goods brought here aboard
"the Kentucky Friendship"
will begin reaching thousands
Of needy Koreans next week.
The gifts from the citizens
of Kentucky, West Virginia,
Georgia, Florida and Cali
fornia are now being unload
ed at Inchon, DR.. Walter P.
Parr, who organized the re-
lief project, said.
The goods are valued at $1.2
million.
The Gibbes Lykes, the
freighter that carried the gift
cargo to Korea, also brought
nine Kentucky high school
boys and a teacher for a tour
Of the country.
The goods included medicine,
hospital equipment, small farm
equipment and tools, and cloth
ing.
DR.. Parr said the response
to the Friendship" drive was
very good and praised active
participation of Future Farm
ers associations and Future
Household associations and
medical associations in Ken
lucky and other States.
DR.. Parr said the response
was good because they are in
terested in Korea, where many
Of their boys fought" OF the
youthful sponsors of the drive,
he said. "the boys and girls
want to fight communism us
ing this type of material-med-
icine, tools. clothing - rather
than using bullets"
He said 180 Korean institu-
tions, such as hospitals, orphan
ages, war widows homes, refu-
gee assimilation projects, Chris
Evening star., 1960-08-28
BABY CLINGING TO ITSBOTTLE
SENDS II TO THE HOSPITAL

DALLAS. Tex, AP).-A Dallas woman reached for
babys bottle today and started threeway auto crash
that sent II persons to hospital.
Most of the injured. including six children. dis
missed after first aid None Of the others considered
in critical condition.
Policeman M. E. Baker reconstructed the accident
this way:
car driven by Mrs. Peggy Stampler a. veered to
the wrong side Of the street she tried pull the bottle
from the mouth Of 5-month-od cousin. Travis Stamp
Ter.
Mrs. Samplers vehicle sideswiped sedan driven
by Mrs. Hazel Cameron S. and then colided head-on
with one driven by Roland T. C. Worley, 40.
All three drivers and the Sampler baby were among
those treated at hospital