davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

new school construction as the
first step toward that goal.
OF the conference, Mr.. Kirk
patrick said, "We're very much
for it and feel that in the near
future we can become fill
fledged members. Until then
we'll work as closely with it as
we can"
Mr.. Kirkpatrick expressed
hope that Loudoun officials
will be allowed to "sit in" on
conference meeting, although
without the right to vote.
Prince William Impressed
The Prince william SUPER
visors, who discussed the con-
ference invitation last Thurs
day with their chairman, o
j. Fitzwater. were impressed
with what they heard and
asked to hear more later this
month in person from Samuel
HumeS, executive secretary OF
the conference.
Chairman FitZwater told
other board members he
thought the conference has
great merit for his county OF
$4,000 = plus population. He
said Prince William definitely
is tied in closely with the met
ropolitan region. especially
with its connection with the
Occoquan watershed.
The board directed its Sec
rotary. Mr.. Sharp. to arrange
for the appearance of Mr.
Humes.
Commissioner Mclaughlin
said he was disappointed at
Loudoun'S decision not to join
now, but added. We'll welcome
them when they're ready"
Meanwhile. he said the confer
ence will be glad to have par
ticipation by them at meetings"
and will keep them posted OF
Iall conference activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

of Supervisors in the two Viz
GINA Counties by District Com
missioner Robert E. McLaugh-
lin. conference chairman.
1t is likely that both counties
eventually will accept.
In the case of Loudoun. SEN
timent for the conference IS
there. but the money isn't.
It's officials have informed Mr..
Mclaughlin they cannot join
now because of pressing flnan-
cial burdens. But their letter,
dispatched last week, states
they are heartily in accord
with purposes of the confer
ence" and adds they hope to
be in a better position to accept
full membership within the
next few years.
The Prince William County
board has not yet taken a stand
officially, but the indications
are that it will react favorably
toward the invitation.
Conference Makeup
Il don't think there's any
question of which way the
board will CO." commented Noel
C. Sharp, its executive secre-
tary.
The conference now consists
of members of the Districts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Body Prince Reioins
Family Aboard Yuchi

ABERDEEN. Scotland, Aug
Is Albright and beaming
little Prince Andrew, 6 months
old. Joined the rest of the royal
family aboard the yacht Brit
ANNA today after an overnight
journey from London.
The little princes mother
Queen Elizabeth II; Prince
Philip. his father; his brother
Prince Charles, and his sister
Princess Anne. have been tour
ing the Orkney and Shetland
Islands for the last week. After
a brief stay on the Britannia
Prince Andrew went with his
family to Balmoral Castle, the
royal summer home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

Counties were asked to join b
the conferences steering COM
mittee because it was felt they
already are directly involved
in many metropolitan activi'
ties. such as the Washington
Metropolitan Regional SAM
tary Board.
The latter board, headed by
District Engineer Commissioner
A. C. yelling until his depart.
ure recently for a new Army
assignment, is an offspring Of
the metropolitan conference
set up specifically to iron out
water. sewer and pollution
problems.
It's members include Horace
M. Hallett, executive secretary
of the Loudoun County SAM.
tation Authority and County
Engineer Fred Droste of Prince
William County.
LoudOun Burden Cited
1t is the prospect of contri.
buting to the conference budget
estimated by Loudoun Off
Gals at about $600-that is
keeping them out now, Boarc
Chairman J. Emory Kirkpat.
rick said.
In his letter he said the Fed
eral Governments decision tc
locate the new Dulles Interna.
tional Airport on the ChantillS
site, rs per cent in Loudour
County. and its expected popu.
lation and industrial influx
are placing a terrific strain
upon the finances of this agri.
cultural county with it's tota,
population of only $4,000" He
noted that his county is con.
fronted with the need to double
its school capacity and ha.
! just obligated SIS million fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

ceptance Of a Soviet offer tc
help mineral and oil explora-
ton is simply an economic ar
rangement.
He said it did not Signify any
change in Pakistan's pro-West-
ern foreign policy. He also
added the Russians would be
asked to explore new areas in
PakiStan and would not inter-
fere with leases given to for
eign oil companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
EXPANSION of Metro
ReoionoI Unit Planned
BY CHARLES A. McALEER
Star Staff Writer

An effort is under way to expand the -old
Washington Metropolitan Regional Conference to include Lou
doun and Prince William Counties we'll the urban
Immediately surrounding the District.
An invitation to become conference members and thus
contribute financial budget been the Boards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
Pokistun Says Red Aid
Is Economic Move

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan,
Aug. Is (AP) Foreign Min
lister Manzur Qadir told a news
conference today Pakistan's &C
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-05
EIks
Corn er

Grand Canyon Temple 437 will
resume regular meeting in Sep
tember on the first and third
Fridays. Membership drive was
successful.
DIR. Ruler Maple l.. Pratt mo-
tored to Los Angeles to attend
a hairdressers show and con-
vention.
A chicken dinner sponsored by
the ways and means committee
will be served Sunday. Aug. 7.
noon--2 Donation--$l .OO.
w. H. Patterson Lodge #477
will meet August 9. Regular
meetings will resume on sec
ond and fourth Tuesdays in Sept.
George Brown and his family
have returned from three weeks
tour of the East. They took in
sights in Washington. and New
York.
lin Thomas has returnedhome
from the hospital.
Robert Douglas remains in
Veterans Hospital.
Sick list includes Mesdames
Anna Dair, Jennie Seymour
Thelma Wilson and Ruth Hunter.
CharleSetta McClammy
Reporter
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-05
Race Relations
Diory

LITTLE ROCK, Ark: Arkan-
sas Gov. Orval Faubus, cham
pion of segregation and central
figure in the 1857 school crisis,
won his fourth nomination on the
Democratic ticket. This is the
same as the election because
of the states traditional Dem
ocratic vote.
SAN DIEGO, Calf: DR.. Jack
Nnlbrough became the presi-
dent of San Diego's Dental So
ciety. He was elected to head
the 500 member group.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-05

The city library of New
York is the largest circu-
lating library in the world.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Itschners Hosts
At Reception

The Chief Of Army Engi-
neerS and Mrs. Emerson c.
ItSchner entertained at a
reception last night at Fort
Myer honoring Canadian
members Of the International
Joint Commission here for
their semi annual meeting.
The Commission meets in
Ottawa in October and in
Washington in April.
In the receiving line with
the ItSchners at the Fort
Myer Officers Club were Gen.
A. G. L. McNaughton, chair
man Of the Commissions
Canadian section, and Mrs.
McNaughton; and the other
two members of the Canadian
section, Mr.. j. L. Dansereau
and DR.. D. M. Stephens, and
Mrs. DanSereau.
Since no successor has yet
been named for the former
chairman of the United States
Evening star., 1960-04-08

section, the late Douglas
Mckay, Mr.. Eugene W. Weber
is serving as acting chairman.
He was at the party with
Mrs. Weber.
The other members of the
section, Mr.. Francis L. Adams,
was also there with Mrs.
Adams.
Gen. ItSchner is chairman
of the United States section
of the Inter .Iational Columbia
River Engineering Board
which meets with the IJC
when problems concerning
the joint U. S.-Canadian
boundary of the Columbia
River come up.
Also among the $50 guests
attending the party were
other high ranking U. S.
Army officers, Canadian EN-
basSy officials, and some
officials from the Department
of Interior and their wives.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Princesses View 7 ca + House
Necklace at Embassy Fete

turn to the customs of their
forbears.
Another party yesterday
heralding the Cherry Bios
som Festival was a recep-
ton in honor Of Miss Jo-
anne Natalie Lamb, Indi-
ana's Cherry Blossom Prin-
cess.
Hosts for the $3.50 to 10
pm. reception were Senator
and Mrs. Capehart and the
Indiana State Society.
Heading the receiving line
were Senator Capehart CMrs.
Capehart is not WELD, Pres
ident of the State Society
and Mrs. Don T. Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. George P.
Lamb, parents of the prin-
cess; Miss Lamb and her
escort. Ensign Robert c.
Piwko.
A group of young Indiana
bellies, any of whom might
Evening star., 1960-04-08

be q future princess, served
as assistants.
Included were the Misses
Sherry Barr, daughter Of
Representative and Mrs. Jo-
seph Barr; Debbie Wampler,
daughter Of Representative
and Mrs. Fred Wampler;
Cathy Hufnagle, daughter of
the chief of surgery at
Georgetown University Hos
pital and Mrs. Charles HUI
nagel; Amy Cole, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cole,
and Sandra Hartke, daugh-
ter of Senator and Mrs.
Vance Hartke.
In charge of these assist
ants was Mrs. Robert Teach
out.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Stan Writer

The number 13 turned out
to be the lucky one at the
japanese Embassy yesterday
afternoon.
The Ambassador and Mrs.
Asakai entertained at a tea
for this years Cherry Bios
som princesses at the En-
baSSy.
Following words of welcome
from the host, each of the
princesses was presented a
japanese fan and a number.
The lucky number, drawn by
Mrs. Clarence Arata, made
one of the Princesses the win
ner of a beautiful Japanese
doll-Miss Judy Rogers, who
represents Kansas.
Pretty, petite Miss Rogers
let out a squeal of delight
as she surrendered the Oft
considered unlucky number
and claimed the beautiful
wisteria maid. The doll was
dressed as a Kabuki danger
for the wisteria dance.
The Ambassador said he
and Mrs. Asaki were doubly
happy to greet the Cherry
Blossom Princesses this year
in that it marked the 100
year celebration of diplomatic
relations between the two
countries, with the first rep
reSentatives of Japan having
arrived here May II, 1860.
Cites Exchange Visits
He mentioned some of the
exchange plans for the year,
including the visit of Presi-
dent Eisenhower to Japan on
June 20 and the visit of the
japanese Crown Prince and
Princess to this country the
end of September.
The Ambassador said that
he was not going to "be dip
lomatic at all" when he told
the group about an interest,"
ing survey between citizens
Evening star., 1960-04-08
In Roanoke

Representatives from the
Falls Church League of Wom-
en- Voters to attend the
Leagues state convention in
Roanoke today and tomorrow
include Mrs. Walter F. Cron-
in. president, Mrs. Jack Zlot-
nick, first vice president, and
Mrs. Robert Baum.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

Of the two countries which
had taken place recently be-
cause, he added, it proved
that we understand you bet
ter than you do US"
Two examples of questions
with the results the Ambas-
sador quoted we're:
The Americans were asked
if the Japanese population
increase was greater than
that in the United States and
II per cent said it was, which
the Ambassador said was in
correct.
On the other hand, he said
with a laugh, over so per
cent of his countrymen knew
why milwaukee is famous"
Another highlight of the
party was the presentation
of a pearl necklace for the
Queen of the Cherry Bios
som Festival to be chosen
tonight by the magic spin Of
the wheel.
The necklace is given by
the famed pearl merchant,
Mikimoto. Yesterday the
necklace was presented to
Miss Washington, Miss Vir-
ginia Noble Pailes. The AM
bassador gave the treasure
to Miss Pailes for safe keep
ing.
Invited to Tea House
The Ambassador also in
vited his guests to visit the
new Japanese tea ceremo-
nial house being built on
the grounds of the embassy
He joked in saying that
many had thought that the
building was a restaurant as
in Tea House of the Au-
gust Moon" adding that the
only thing similar was that
the ceremonial building twill
be finished before August.
The ceremonial tea house
in Japan is a place for men,
bers of a family on an estate
to enjoy a few minutes away
from everyday life and re-
Evening star., 1960-06-27
President Names
Dorden, Hester
To Madison Unit

President Eisenhower named
former Governor of Virginia
and an area lawyer today
among four men he appointed
as members of the James Mad
ison Memorial Commission.
The commission is to formu-
late plans for constructing a
permanent memorial to PreSi-
dent Madison in the Washing
ton area. Besides the four COM
miSsioners appointed by the
President, four are to be named
by Vice President Nixon and
four by House Speaker Ray
burn.
The Presidents appointments
to the commission are Colgate
w. Darden, jr.. former Cover
nor Of Virginia; Clinton M
Hester. attorney who lives in
Arlington, Va: DR.. Harold w
Dodds, president emeritus OF
Princeton University and DR.
William T. Hutchinson, profes-
sor of American History at the
University of Chicago.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

Penny's punishment never
fits the crime.
Disobedience is disastrous.
Her father has forbidden her
to stand UP on a swing for fear
she'll hurt herself. She is
spanked and kept in her room
at playtime for a week if she
disobeys.
Penny is 9 years old. Her
father believes children can't
learn too early to accept re-
sponsibility. So all Penny's
playmates often have gone
home to dinner by 'the time she
helps her little brothers and
sisters into playclothes after
school and helps ner mother
with the housework.
An invalid who is unable to
support his family, Penny's
father tries to show he is still
head of his house by overstrict-
ness. Also, his illness leaves him
in constant pain.
Illness and trouble have
created friction between
Penny's parents, too, that adds
another measure of anxiety to
a little girl already overbur-
dened.
Money is scarce in Penny's
house. Getting enough to eat
is a daily problem.
But more than good food is
involved in camp for Penny
For the first time in her life
Evening star., 1960-06-27

A group of 10 boys came
along, and young Thompson
tripped and fell against one
Of them.
"Some of them jumped on
Thompson while he was on the
sidewalk" Kaspar said. "Dozier
went to help, and six jumped
on him and knocked him down,
"Madigan then went in and
grabbed one of the gang, but
another boy got behind him
and hit him on the head with
a belt buckle.
while this was going on
they were beating Dozier, CIV
ing him a black eye. They also
slashed his right trousers leg
and took his wallet and 81, and
! his wrist watch"
/ Young Kaspar said he was
stabbed while he stood on the
fringe of the fighting.
I'VE weren't frightened, but
I must say we were surprised"
he said. They ran away, and
| it was all over in less than
five minutes"
Evening star., 1960-06-27

block of c street NE, both 18.
The attack occurred at 11:45
pm. Saturday at Fifth and
East Capitol streets NE.
All the pages were treated
and released at Casualty Hos
pital - Michael Madigan OF
Jacksonville. Fla, for a head
wound; Jack Thompson OF
Fayetteville, w. Va, for al
inch-long cut on the left side;
Arthur Kaspar of Milwaukee
for a half-inch stab that hit
a rib on the right side, and
George Dozier of Admission
Ala, for a damaged eye, cuts
on the right leg and a head
injury.
The Washington addresses
of young Madigan and Kaspal
are l01 Fifth street NE, ano
for the other pages, 207 Con.
stitution avenue NE.
Young Kaspar told police the
four pages were standing ir
front of a restaurant with about
Is other pages, when the foul
involved in the fracas crossed
the street with the idea Of
going to Thompson's house.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

Continued From First Page
just evaded the questions" Mr..
Moser said.
Two months later, he said,
he, ReeS and two other mu-
sicians openly discussed Mr..
Moser's suspicious over a gal
Ion of wine.
Dave said nothing. One of
these fellows seemed to believe
my suspicious about Dave, the
other didn't" Mr.. Moser said.
They didn't believe he had
contacted police until Mr..
IoSer showed them a letter of
acknowledgement.
Dave crumpled up" Mr..
Moser said.
Grew Up With Suspect
Shortly afterward, Rees left
Norfolk with Ronnie Bartley's
band. Mr.. Moser has not seen
him since, although he said he
sent money for him to come
back to Norfolk and either ad-
NIT the killings or clear him.
self.
Mr.. Moser, a 30-year-old
salesman for the National
Home Study School, grew UP
with Rees in Hyattsville, Md.
and went to elementary school
with him. Later, Rees went
away to private schools while
Mr.. Moser was in public high
school.
They were together in Hy-
attsville the evening of June
25, l957-the night before Mrs
Harold was killed, Mr.. Moser
said. ReeS had been taking
benzedrine, and looked wild
eyed, he said.
Mr.. Moser described his
! friend as a "thrill-seeker" with
bizarre philosophy of life
They often discussed crime
which Mr.. Moser had studied
at the University of Maryland
Called Thrill Seeker"
HE would never say it was
wrong to kill, but believed that
= there are individual standards
of right and wrong" Mr.. Mosel
; said. 1T was an existentialist
theory"
Rees was well read, with g
taste for Schopenhauer, exis.
: tentialist writer's and materia
: about Nazis. in addition to mur.
; der mysteries, Mr.. Moser said
Anything he reads he likes
: to experience" he said. He's
a thrill-seeker, I suppose"
ReeS was a talented musi-
: clan, and tried for IL years tc
J teach him the guitar, Mr.
Moser said.
! How does Mr.. Moser fee
about his friends arrest?
Last night was the first
! time in my life I couldn't
sleep" he said. "He was my
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Transit Service Loans
Approved by Senate

The Senate today passed
Federal legislation to authorize
loans up to 500 million to
strengthen transit services in
metropolitan areas through
out the Nation.
Its major sponsor, Senator
Harrison A. Williams, jr.
Democrat of New Jersey, saic
clogged highways and made
quate rail and bus facilities, in
and around Washington typi-
fed critical problems in other
urban areas.
He told the Senate his bill
could help relieve congestion
by freeing money for purchase
of railroad commuter cars, fol
locating rail stations close tC
population centers and arterial
highways, for expanding down.
town bus terminals, for in
tegrating subway terminals with
other transit facilities, or for
constructing fringe area park
ing lots.
Needs will vary in each ur-
ban area, he pointed out.
But he stressed that the prob
lem caused by huge metro
politan "splotches" on the map
of the United States demanded
Federal leadership to ease
travel to and from work.
The Senate bill now goes to
the House where it is expected
to be buried by opponents in
the shuttle of end-of-the-ses-
sion business. In the Senate
only Senator Thurmond, Demo
crat of South Carolina, pro-
tested passage on grounds that
r,irol residents would he tqXpf
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Plea Reudied
In TeIepothy
Commitment

Attorneys for a Fairfax
County man committed to
Southwestern State Hospital
after a telepathist's inquiry into
the Jackson family slayings
plan to file action tomorrow for
his quick release.
Wayne E. Conner, a Falls
Church attorney, said he would
file legal papers in Marion, Va,
county seat of Smith County
where the hospital is located.
Mr.. Conner said the request
for a writ of habeas corpus
would question the legality OF
the Fairfax County lunacy
commission hearing at which
the man was committed and
bring up the question of sanity
The man was committed to
the hospital after Peter Herkos,
a Dutch telepathist. had in
vestigated the Jackson family
slayings at the request of DR..
F. Regis Riesenman. a psychia-
trist at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
DR. Riesenman served on the
lunacy commission, along with
DR.. Jesse Cover, county jail
physician, and County Court
Judge J. Mason Grove.
Mr.. Conner said the legal
papers would be filed at Marion
by G. r. C. Stuart, an attorney
of that area.
Mr.. Conner last week made
an unsuccessful bid for an i'm
mediate hearing on an appeal
of the mans commitment.
Fairfax Circuit Court Judge
Paul E. Brown set July II for
the hearing at the request OF
Commemorative Attorney Rob-
ert c. Fitzgerald.
Evening star., 1960-06-27
Gorqoy|es Find Their Niche
BY JOHN M. McKELWAY
Star Stan Writer

With little in the way of
tradition or conventional meth
ods to go on, three judges felt
their way through a gargoyle
contest today.
That it was no contest, ac-
tually, made the selection of
winners" somewhat difficult.
But in the end and in the
bright sunshine above the
Bishops Garden. Is gargoyles
were selected for immortality
or its gargoyle equivalent
and set in a row and photo
graphs were taken. Three other
gargoyles which failed to meas
ure up to certain standards in
the field of gargoyle sculpture
we're set aside in a dark shack
on the grounds of the Wash
ington Cathedral. That about
wrapped it all up.
One of the judges, Carl Bush.
resident sculptor at the Cathe-
dral, explained how it all
started.
I'VE were faced with this
problem" he said. I'VE will
need about so gargoyles and,
well, you sort of run out of
ideas for gargoyles. That's why
we advertised for some gargoyle
models. We needed some Sug-
gestions."
Last fall, the Rev. Francis
B. Sayre, jr.. dean of the
Cathedral, invited amateur and
professional sculptors to de-
sign gargoyles for the Cathe-
dral's exterior. In time, 16 sug-
gestions in plaster and clay
arrived.
Today, Mr.. Bush and Philip
Hubert Frohman, architect Of
the Cathedral, were Joined by
Roger Morigi, master carver,
and the three, after an hour
or so. pulled out a swan, a
toothless alligator and a
well, l Cont know exactly
Evening star., 1960-06-27
CAMP FUND
FACTS

How to send a kid co
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail to The Evening
Star. Second street and
Virginia avenue Sc, or
bring cash to The Star
cashier. A receptionist in
the lobby will direct you to
the cashiers Office.
The coSt-$39.30 for IL
days. $l9.95 for six days.
All funds received by The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp Fund
will go to Family and Child Serv-
ice of Washington, a United Civ
erS Fund agency, for the use Of
its Summer outlines Committee.
Family and Child Services is req
istered under the district Of Co
lumbia Charitable solicitations
Act No. 6-07-l5l.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

how to describe it," said Mr..
Bush in reference to the third
discard.
Gargoyles can either be
taken as evil spirits or ingeni-
Gus water spouts. They are
hard to design because each
one must contain a drain pipe
through its mouth.
Now armed with plenty of
material-specif1cally 13 dis
tinct gargoyles lone is eating a
fish,, Mr.. Bush and Mr.. Morigi
will begin the repraduction in
Evening star., 1960-06-27

best friend, my only real good
friend"
Played SaxOphOne
Rees played the saxophone
in Mr.. Bartley's band from
the time he left Norfolk until
last January.
Mr.. Bartley, visiting in Ches-
terf1eld County, Va, described
him as a "quiet-spoken gentle
man who never was the source
of any trouble in the orcheS-
ira"
He hired Rees after an audi
ton at Virginia Beach last
summer.
However, another former
employer painted a different
picture of Rees.
THE guys a flip" said Band
Leader Chuck Cabot. He al
ways looked like he was high,
but you get used to guys flip
ping pills in this business.
Mr.. Cabot, interviewed in
Galveston, Tex, said he always
thought Rees was sick.
While he appeared friendly
and mild, for the most part
some of the wild things he said
at times made me wonder about
him. But you know how musi-
clans are-temperamental al
times-so I passed it off on
that"
Questioned Last March
The FBI questioned him
about Rees on the jackson
killings last March IA, Mr.
Cabot said, but he thought the
musician had been cleared.
HE gave me trouble once
on a Joo IN pensacola, Fla. but
I put him down by offering to
fight it out" Mr.. Cabot re-
called.
He quieted down, Mr.. Cabot
said, but created another scene
when he found he could not
bring his wife along on the
auto trip from Pensacola to
New York.
Il don't allow my men to
bring their wives along in my
cars when they're travelling,
he said. 1T took some doing
to convince him."