Evening star., 1960-07-04

INlIlLu SCT6et anu CONSTITUTION
avenue NV.
After nursing their wounds.
N All party members led
Picture on Puee B-2
by George Lincoln Rockwell
showed up a few hours later
to picket demonstrators pro-
testing segregation at Glen
Echo. Two of the anti-segrega-
tion leaders were then arrested
in a dispute over picketing
space.
The trouble on the Mall
came about when persistent
hecklers in the crowd of some
$50 persons prevented Rock
well from making his usual
Sunday afternoon speech.
There were several scuffies
between Mr.. Rockwell's swas-
supporters and
spectators, leading to two ar
rests.
About $3.50 pm. after Mr..
Rockwell had been trying to
speak for 80 minutes, the
meeting suddenly erupted into
a wild melee as spectators
surged over the rope surround
ing the speakers platform.
Fists and feet few and one
of Mr.. Rockwells men, identi-
fled as James K. Warner, 81,
complained that someone bit
his ear. He was taken to Dis
trict General Hospital and
treated for a bad laceration.
Several other party mem
bers were badly beaten in the
f1ve-minute riot before a squad
of Park and Metropolitan po-
licemen broke it up.
Claim Riot Organized"
Park police said they thought
the riot was an organized at
tempt to harrass Mr.. Rockwell,
whose anti-JewiSh, anti-Negro
speeches have caused a growing
storm of controversy. He was
recently barred from holding a
Nazi rally in New York City.
Those arrested were Mr..
Rockwell, 40, of the 900 block
of North Randolph street, Ar
lington, and IL of his followers.
They were identified as Richard
R. Braun, 25, Daniel Burros, %,
and James K. Warner, 81, all of
who gave Rockwell's address;
George l.. Harriss, 81, Bernard
c. Harriss, 80, and Bernard F.
Davis, 10, all of Baltimore;
Herman N. Forbas, As, who gave
a Michigan address; David o.
Honaker, 81, of no fixed ad-
dress; Paul F. Donner, 81, of
New York City; Roger C. Foss,
80, of the 1700 block of Six
teenth street NV, and Lee
Terry Lord, 18, of Alexandria.
Others arrested were Samuel
Hutcher, Sc, of the $500 block
of Veazey street NV; Jack
Kasofsky, 80, of the 100 block
of Quebec street, Silver Spring,
Md; Murray Schiff, 81, of the
1000 block of Ivahar street,
Wheaton, Md; David Yegher,
81, of the 1400 block of Langley
way, Langley Park, Md; Albert
Einhorn, "a, of the 1000 block
of Ivahar street, Wheaton. Md,
and Wilbur A. FriedSon, 80, of
the 5100 block of Eighth street
NE.
All Post Collateral
All posted $40 collateral on
charges of disorderly conduct.
About 7 pm, Mr.. Rockwell
and more than a dozen of his
men, many blood-stained and
bearing bandages, showed up
outside the main entrance to
Glen Echo.
Glen Echo town policeman
Ronald H. Vine told leaders of
the anti-segregation demon
stratorS that they must make
room for Mr.. Rockwell to pick
ct the picketS.
When they protested, the
two leaders were arrested,
bringing to 16 the total of dem
onstratorS arrested since the
protest began four days ago.
Arrested were Laurence G..
Henry, 25, a Howard University
divinity student, and Paul D.
DIETRICH, %, of New Bloomfield,
Pa. They were charged with
disorderly conduct and released
on 500 bond each.
They Immediately returned
to the park to resume directing
the group of some SIS white and
Negro pickets.
Naturally, we were not going
to give ground for Nazis pick
ets," Mr.. DIETRICH said later.
1t was the second arrest at
Glen Echo for Mr.. Henry, who
is already on bond on a tres
passing charge growing out of
the sit-in demonstrations at an
Arlington, Va, drugstore last
Mr.. Dietrich said his group
will resume picketing at noon
today. He said they hope to be
visited by Congressman and
leaders of the original sit-in
demonstrations in the South.
Mr.. Rockwell said he hoped
his group would return today
also, but my boys are very
tired"
However, he said he definite