davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-19
SWEEP NORTH VIRGINIA RIVALS
Jeb Stuart Golfers
Go for Stote Title

amateurs a decade or more ago.
is captain of the Stuart team.
The No. 2 man is Neff Nc
Clary, a two-handicap player
at Court House, and No. 3 is
George Graham. jr., son of a
partner in the S. g. Leoffler Co.
that operates the Districts
public courses.
Gary Wood. who plays in the
fourth spot, works at the Pine
crest Club in Alexandria, and
Albert Lohr, No. 5, is the son
of the superintendent at Pine
crest. Jerry Petit, No. 6, is a
Court House member.
Lohr is unbeaten in nine
matches in the fifth spot. None
of the boys is a senior and two,
Graham and Petit. are only in
the ninth grade. Morton is
proud of the B-plus average
the team carries.
Yoder. McClary, Wood and
Lohr transferred from AMMAN
dale when Stuart opened last
fall.
The Northern Virginia cham
pionS meet the Prep League
champion May 81 in the first
round of the schoolboy playoffs,
the winner to meet the surviv-
or between the Maryland BIZ
County and the District public
champion. Most of the Stuart
players will be entered in the
Invitation Schoolboy cham
pionship next week.
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Edwards Helps
Partners Grab
Norbeck Honors

Bob Edwards, a 26-handicap
golfer who posted a round of 80
in the Norbeck Country Club
one-day member-guest tour
nament yesterday. carried all
three of his partners into the
prize list on the strength of his
lowest round. A record field
Of 179 competed.
Edwards and Eugene F. Bea-
del of Manor won the best-ball
handicap event with a 3l-31
So. Edwards and E. F. Ford
of Congressional had SO to tie
for second with Charles Fish
man, the host club green's
chairman, and Jim Hunt OF
Manor. Edwards had a birdie
on the fifth where he had two
handicap strokes for a net
double eagle.
And Edwards and Ed Perkins
of Prince Georges, where Ed
wards also is a member, had
81 to tie for fourth at that
figure with 81 Seleznow and
Ray Briscuso of Congressional
Frank Levine and George Was
serman of Woodmont, and
Howard Michnick and Bob De
Maio of Manor.
Duke Zeibert and Carl Lob
rem of Brooke Manor won low
gross with q SO. Lohren haC
a one-under-par II and Zeibert
contributed a pair of brides
Myron Gerber and Don Muir
ply of Washington, and Sam
Kline and Bobby Goldstein o1
Woodmont we're next with 73s
Evening star., 1960-05-19

The Jeb Stuart High School
golf team. which won 71lz Of
a possible 81 points and the
Northern Virginia section of
the Schoolboy Golf League in
its first try, moves into a fast
league this week end when it
competes in the Virginia State
championship at Warwick.
Dick Morton, golf coach and
athletic director, took the six
members of his unbeaten team
to the James River course to-
day for a practice round.
Stuart locked up the North
ern Virginia title yesterday
with an 81 victory over Fair
fax, its ninth straight in q per-
feet season. Four of the
matches were by shutouts and
three were by 81. Stuart lost
az points to George Mason,
and in its only close match
beat Lee, 5-4.
John Yoder, son of Levi
Yoder, one of Washington's top
Evening star., 1960-05-19
KEFAUVER
Continued from Page BIS

Continued from Page B-S
leagues supported by the Con-
tinental League. or operating
independently to develop play
ing talent needed by the ex-
panded majors, he said.
johnson, former president of
the Western League, added
that without passage Of the
Kefauver measure, at least
five minor leagues will not OPP
crate in 1860"
He also declared that with
out the bill, The Continental
League will be a dead duck,
and it isn't likely that anyone
again will try to organize an
other major league.
The Branch Rickeys and
the Ban Johnsons only come
on once in a century" he said,
referring, in the latter case. to
the moving spirit behind the
organization of the American
League in 1900.
Stands Reversed
Both Shea and johnson were
reversing a stand they took
nearly a year ago in hearings
on a similar measure. At that
time they thought baseball
should best be left alone tc
work out its own problems, and
they did not want legislation
that would force the majors to
accept the Continental League
Since then, they indicated
they have been disillusioned by
high prices asked for territorial
rights and the inability to get
any players.
Cities ready for major
league ball, Johnson SAID
have been dismissed with ar
rogant sneers and double talk
Organized baseball itseli
should welcome the measure
he added, because it legalize'
the reserve clause, which al
present operates under 8
Supreme Court decision thai
could be reversed.
PRO baseball cannot operate
without it (the reserve clause
and it should not assume the
risk of not having Congress
make it legal" he said.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Cochrone Tiqer Scout

DETROIT, May l9 (AP).-
Mickey Cochrane, who man
aged the pennant-winning Ii
gers Is years ago, has been
given a job as a scout for the
Detroit Club. President Dewitt
made the announcement last
night at a dinner honoring
Cochrane.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DR.. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Il can't keep the ball low!"
DIAGNOSIS: Wrong tech
nique
TREATMENT: Unless you
are the model Of accuracy
and few Of us are-there will
be times when your only pos
sible shot is one that rises no
more than a few feet of the
ground. 1 am often asked how
his sho5 is played.
The main thing is to posi-
ton the ball back even with
the toe of the right foot. This
insures that the ball will be
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Sherm PIunkett
Signed byCoIts
RALTIMORE- Mav lq LAPl

BALTIMORE. May l9 (AP).
Sherman Plunkett, who has
been used as a reserve offensive
tackle. has signed for his third
season with the Baltimore
Colts.
Plunkett. of Maryland State,
was originally signed by Cleve-
alnd in 1856 and entered the
Army shortly afterward. He
was released by the Browns and
the Colts signed him as a free
agent for the 1858 season.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Braves Gain
After Breaking
Homer Habit
By the Associated Press

Milwaukee's bombing Braves
finally have gained some
ground in that National League
race-and they did it while
being held without a home run
for the first time in two weeks.
The Braves had hit 18 home
runs in that span. socking at
least one in each of eight
games since May 4. when they
were only two games out Of
first place. Despite the slug
ging they lost five of those
eight games and, although
holding on to third place,
dropped five games behind.
Last night they closed the
gap to four games, using singles
and doubles for a 81 decision
over San Francisco that handed
southpaw Mike Mccormick his
first defeat and left the Giants
in a first-place tie with Pitts
burgh.
The Pirates gained a share
of the lead by beating St. Louis,
4-2. 1t was Pittsburgh's seventh
victory in eight games.
Reds Outlast Dodgers
Cincinnati defeated Los
Angeles, 5-4 in IL innings. in
the only other game played in
the MI. Chicago's game at
Philadelphia was rained out.
The Braves beat Mccormick
who won his first five, with a
seventh-inning run that broke
q IL tie. Reliefer Don Nc
Mahon then saved it by getting
Willie McCovey on a fly to
center with the bases loaded in
the ninth. Bob Rush (2-0 won
it, coming on after starter Car
Wiley was struck on the right
thigh by Orlando Cepeda's line
drive in the second inning.
Rush singled and scored the
tie-breaking run. Bill Bruton'S
double sent the numbering
righthander to third, and he
came across on Red Schoen-
dienst's short fly, jarring the
ball loose from Catcher HobiC
Landrith with a football block
after Rightfielder Willie Kirk.
lands perfect peg to the plate
Law Takes No. 6
Highlander Vern Law, who
has lost one, became the frs
SiX-game winner in the majors
going all the way with a nine.
hitter against St. Louis. Tht
Cards were blanked on six hits
until the ninth while losing fol
the l4th time in Is road games
Pittsburgh scored twice ir
first, then nailed it with two il
the seventh against ex-Piratt
Ron Kline u-3). Laws double
a walk, Dick Groat's single anc
a sacrifice fly by Bob Skinner
clinched 1t.
Ed Bailey and Frank Robin.
son beat the Dodgers. Robin
son walked and scored or
Bailey'S single in the 18th aftel
the pair twice had brought tht
Reds from behind. Robinson
made it 4-all in the 10th with
his two-run homer of Danny
McDevitt (0-D. In the eighth
Robinson's double and Bailey
sacrifice fly had tied it, 20
of starter Stan Williams.
Evening star., 1960-05-19

nine games and Penn State
one of nine.
Maryland - 8 3 3 sly
Penn State scoring: Hammond. Ben.
iett
Msryls nd scoring. Wsidner 4, The
len (. MsTtons .. Goss Woodbury.,
Beardmore. DuTigE. scarbsth Bsrroll.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
FIGHT RESULTS

CHICAGO-Eddie Perkins. 1877, Chi
cago outpointed Paolo Rosi 1874. New
York, 10.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
SAVE ON HOMEFURNISHINGS

Libbey "OIympio" gloss borwore, 6 sizes,
comparable value soc. Each 47c
Set Of TurbIers Copper wheel engraved
by our Mr., Boeh in his Flying Duck"
design. II ounce. Comparable value
898 5S7
l3-piece gloss soIod set serves 8. includes
chip-ond-dip bowl. Comparable volue
4.e5. 387
l6-piece glass dessert set with 8 each
bowls and s" plates. Comparable Volue
$50. 2.S7
WGL-Glosswore 5th Floor
olso Chevy Chose, Wheoton Plozo.
Corners and Alexondrlo
Eieldcrest "Sonoto" bath towels, 25x48",
3 coIors. Comparable value l.9e. 1.67
Hand embroidered Italian linen place
mats and tea sets. Each, 5.87
Jean Alan nyon and royon bath rugs,
2lx34" and 28" round, comparable
value 4e9. 3.S7
W5L-Lnens, 5th Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Wheaton Plozo and Corners
Fomous-rnoke 3-pIy wool carpet, 8. COL
ors. Comparable value 1875.
Square yord, 11.S7
Hooked rug imports, 9 sizes 2'x4 to Tx
IS. Comparable value 4.ee to 49. So:
~ 3.87 to 1l7.OO
Notwithstanding, 9th Floor;
also Chevy Chose and Wheoton Pozo
e-E z-Speed, 2-cwIe Washer. l9os7
WeLLNojor Appliances and Loree Housewares.
, End Floor, North Building;
olso Chevy Chose. Wheaton Pozo and 7 Corners
MopLe Cocktail TobIe. Comparable yclue
1895. @@a 1887
Maple Magazine Toble Comparable
value 1895 1887
WGL-Loroe Housewares, End Floor.
North Building; oso Chevy Chase and Corners
Apiece Recreation Set. Comparable
value 1895. 1857
WGL-Loroe Housewares, End Floor,
North Building; oIso Chevy Chose
SpecioI Electric BroiIer 4.H
II" Automatic Fry Pan 8.87
2-Speed Automatic BIender 1897
l2-CuP Automatic Coffeenoker S.S7
Automatic Tooster S.S7
WGL-SmoII Appliances, Bird Floor North Building;
oIso Chevy Chose. Wheaton PIozo and Corners
Evening star., 1960-10-28

l6" Iozy susons, bolI-beorine bose, fIeur.
de-lis design. Comparable value 1926.
687
Gallo wrought iron tea corts, l6x24".
Comparable value 1905. 1887
Hand painted troy with folding wood
stand, l8x24". Comparable value l495.
o87
W5L-The Gift Shop 7th Floor; also Chevy Chase.
Wheaton PIozo, Corners and Alexondrio
English Wedewood pottery lamps, 3 de-
signs in white, 30" Comparable value
59e5. 34.S7
Bross-f finish floor lamps. 2 styles with GER
titled lighting. Comparable value 1926.
22.87
Oriental design lamps, porcelain and
bross. Comparable value 1895. 59.e5.
1887, 1887
WGL-Lomps, 7th Floor;
also Chevy Chose. Wheaton PIozo and Corners
l6-piece starter sets Adams English IRON
stone dinnerwore, Comparable voIue
1850. 1887
One extra place setting with each you
buy of Crown OucoI English dinneWore
in patterns Place setting, comparable
value 3.4O. 4 for 1917
WGL-chino, 5th Floor; olso Chevy Chose,
Wheoton PIozo, Corners and Alexandra
williamsburg heirloom-type cotton
spreads, twin or double. Comparable
value l6.e5. 1877
Estron acetate bed pods with anchor
bond. Twin, double. Comparable volue
4.e9, 500. 3.67,A467
Atkins Leader mottress pod.covers, cot
ton Fitted Twin, 4.47 Double, 5.S7
WGl-BIonkets and Bedding, 5th Floor;
oIso Chevy Chase. Wheaton PIozo and 7 Corners
Fruitwood-finish occasional ,tobles, inn
ported marble top. Comparable volue
44.e5. $500
6-pece Gallo wrought iron seotine group
Comparable value 2ol so. 1890
Apiece Italian Provincial style bedroom
group. Comparable value 4Ol 90. 297.OO
Famous BorcoIouneer reclining chairs,
comparable value 1900. 97OO
Noueohyde plastic chairs Comparable
value 1895. 400
Solos, Comparable value 1895. 1890
Love Scots, comparable value 1895.
97.OO
W6l-Furniture, 9th Floor;
also Chevy Chase and Wheaton PIozo
Evening star., 1960-10-28
BEAUTIFUL COATS AT SAVINGS
TO THRILL YOU
save 31.O8 on opuleht
fur trimmed wool coats

comparable value 15o.95
Wrap yourself in the luxury and the
Ieodine fashion you love. Yet have
the odded glow Of knowing you ore
thrifty. Your eyes and fingers will op-
preciote the fine wooIens. Many Of
them by famous Stroock.
The precious furs, used IovishIy to trim
them reod like an upper-erust roster:
Norwegian blue fox, natural mink and
that luscious blonde, bIeoehed and
dyed beoVer
Your color choice includes toupe, pur-
pie. brown, green, beige, gold, blue
and block. Styles in misses sizes 8
to l6 and in petite sizes 6 to ii.
Fur products IobsIed to show country
of origin Of imported furs.
49,. DaaSa = Fa.ma.. aaS ,AIa~anApia
Evening star., 1960-10-28
you save 1903 on
warm wool fleeces

std Floor Chevy chos Wotor poz Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-05-08

l:30
7-Our Miss Brooks. Comedy
9-As the World Turns. Ser'l.
200
4-Queen for a Doy. Giveowoy.
7-Doy in Court. Triol.
9-FoF Better or Worse.
2:25
5-News Mot Warren.
z:3o
4-Loretto Young Theoter.
5-Woy Of Life. Oromo.
7-GoIe Storm Show. Comedy.
e-House Party. Variety.
300
4-Youns Dr.. Malone. Drono.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Beot the Clock. Come.
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Oromo.
5-Doteline Europe. Dromo.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Triol.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Muy 13
AFTERNOON
1900

1900
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
Hour. Connie Bohlin. teacher.
7-Resfless Gun. Western.
9-Love Of Life. Serial.
1870
ALI Could Be You. Color.
7-Love That Bob. Comedy.
9-Seorch for Tomorrow. Ser1.
12:45
9-Guidins Light. SerioI.
loo
4-Motinee Four. Movie.
! Hour. Mod MortindoIes. "
1912. jane Withers.
5-The Big Movie.
Ia Hours. "Sins Of Jezebel."
1854. George Noder.
7-About Foces.
e-Theoter Of Stors. Oromo.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
Womonpower important,
Says Store President

hold an important profess
sional managerial JOB.
Women at the executive
level-have more problems
than men," she said. A re-
cent research study by Mar.
garet Cussler, The Woman
Executive" points out "a
woman boss has no tradi-
tionai behavior pattern to
rely on. There are plenty Of
standards for secretaries and
salespeople. but the woman
at the top has to create her
own standards Of perform
ance."
In the fashion business,
particularly, she cited the
great opportunities for the
woman's point of view. Re
failing is truly a woman's
business, and there are more
women executives per square
foot in retailing than any
other business known to
man." she added brightly.
ELEM.
Evening star., 1960-03-25

A woman at the top yester-
day told members of the
Washington Fashion Group
and the Women's Advertising
Club Of Washington. "wom-
anpower is as important to
the vocabulary Of industry as
manpower." The luncheon
was held at the Washington
Hotel.
Attractive gray haired,
Mildred Custin, President of
Bonwit Teller, in Philadel-
phia. is one Of four women in
the country who head major
speciality or departmen t
stores.
Another, Mrs. Frank r.
Jelleff Margaret .GoIlan),
president of Frank r. Jelleff,
was an honor guest.
Rejecting on the rise Of
women to top positions In
business she cautioned that
even today a woman. almost
Of necessity, has to be a bet
ter worker than a man to
Evening star., 1960-03-25
FASHION NOTEBOOK
individuality
Makes Women

Gus beauty they possessed is
still apparent in many wom-
en- today who don't wear a
size 10 or IL.
One Of the things Mr..
Bookatz pointed up. was that
short women stay away from
round. curved lines substi-
tuting linear lines to make
them appear taller.
He likes to see women with
lovely necks play up this
Gothic quality. However, tall
women should try to break
their height with full skirts
and rounded necklines.
In painting Mr.. Bookatz
tries to concentrate on a
woman's eyes, her hairdo, or
a piece Of jewelry that pro-
vides a colorful accent.
A painter will see the over
all coloring Of a woman and
attempt to capture this on
canvas.
Colors good on blonds are
pastels. but not the yellows
since there's not enough con-
trast. he feels. Brunettes, he
thinks. should seek serenity
in colors like blues and greens.
Sharp accents like purple.
are good for contrast. Red
heads do we'll with cooler
colors, too.
Evening star., 1960-03-25
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

Sam Bookatz looks at
women and color through an
artists eye.
What he sees, was the
subject OF a talk at The
Models Guild yesterday.
For one thing he believes
there are beauties throughout
the world with no one geo.
graphical spot on the globe
having more of them.
Women. he feels, should
accent their particular type
rather than constantly
changing it. The advantage
of different hairstyles is that
they allow a woman to
change her mood and this is
good.
BY visiting art museums,
Artist Bookatz explained to
his audience. women can
discover much beauty that
they can relate to themselves.
Artists color combinations,
hairstyles, and the silhou-
cites worn by beauties in
specific eraS offer valuable
clues to the woman inter-
ested in fashion.
True. women painted by
Reubens. by today's stand
ards, would be classified as
overweight. but the voluptu-
Evening star., 1960-03-20
March "a

Curtoin. John Cossovetes, Eduardo
CionneIIi. (OrioinoIly scheduled
for March l0.l
1.-THE ReoI MeCoys. Comedy.
'Week End in Los Angeles"
Grondpo and Luke offend the
onnuol convention Of their lodge
and find themselves torn between
fun and serious business. WolteT
Brennan, kothy NoIon. Richard
Crenno.
9-Johnny Rinso. Western.
Sheriff Rinoo, wounded in killing
on outlaw, is stoIked by the decd
mons revenge bent brother Don
Duront, Dean Stonton, Fred Krone.
800
4-BoeheIor FatheF. Comedy.
"BentIeys New House." Bentley
meets with protest when he hos
the house redecoroted. John For
sythe, Noreen Coreoron, sommee
Tong.
5-Wrestling. Copitol Arena.
z Hours. Roy Moroon reporting.
7-Pof Boone Show. Variety.
Jimmie Rodgers visits.
9-Zone Grey Theoter. Dromo.
"Sundown Smith" A little boys
mother is killed and an easy
going troll bum hos to convince
the boy he is not the killer. Jock
Corson. Roy FerrelI, Jesse Harp
stor.
$50
4-EFnie Ford Show. Color.
Tommy Sends visits.
1.-The Untouehcbles. Dron1o.
! Hour. Three Thousand Sus-
pects." A bio-time rocketeer is
sloin while in prison. Robert Stock,
Leslie Nielsen, Peter Leeds.
9-MoFkhom. Adventure.
"Shepe Of Evil" Investigator
Markham is asked to help unveiI
the ghosts thot plooue q New
Jersey nonsion. Roy Millond,
Adele Mara.
1000
4-You Bet Your Life. Quiz.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Program Listings

to recover the Empress Corlotto's
non-existent jewels. Gene Berry,
Suzonne Lloyd, Kent Toylor.
5-Nisht Court. TrioIs.
I Hour. Re-enoetment Of octuol
coSeS.
7-Donno Reed Show. Comedy.
Donno discovers that son Jeff hos
perfect pitch and feels il is her
duty to give him privote trumpet
lessons, oIthouoh his preference
is to train for the trock team.
Donna Reed, Paul Peterson.
9-Betty Hutton Show. C'm'dy.
Goldie tries TO become fother
to her youngest word. Roy Strick-
land. Betty Hutton. Dennis Joel,
Gi6i Perreou.
$50
4-Johnny Stoeeoto. Mystery.
"The Wild Reed" Violence re-
suits when Waldo hires pionist
who escaped from behind the Iron
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Bills Aimed
AtCIA Are
Sidetrucked
By the Associated Press

Seventeen legislative propos-
ais aimed mainly at tightening
congressional supervision of the
Central Intelligence Agency
have been quietly pigeonholed
by the House Rules Committee.
The committee looked at
them amid the furor over the
spy plane flights which CHA has
financed. but decided informally
to take no action.
Many of the bills have been
pending since last year. Most
provide for creation of commit
tees to keep an eye on the
CIA's activities.
The CIA now clears its
budget through a small sub
committee of the House Ap-
preparations Committee. It's
funds are scattered through
several appropriation measures
and are not identified. Hear
ings in support of the money
requests are not published. o.
A Rules Committee source
said the committee decided to
shelve the II proposals "be-
cause the time to consider
them seemed impropitious."
Evening star., 1960-05-14

the Oregon Senator said his
campaign is a one-man "stcr
Kennedy" movement. I'm in
colluSion with myself" he said
Senator Kennedy claimed in
his recent West Virginia cam
paign that other Democratic
hopefulS were gauging up on
him. Senator Morse said:
THE only thing that's ganged
up on Jack Kennedy IS his vot-
ing record. You have to choose
between records - the liberal
record of Wayne Morse and the
reactionary record of Jack Ken
nedy."
Senator Morse said he could
not compete financially or in
ANY so-called sex appeal con-
test" with Senator Kennedy
He noted he has not cam
paigned at food stores and shop
ping centers as Senator Ken
nedy has.
Il think campaigning is a
serious business" Senator
Morse said. II don't think cam
paigning is a personality con-
test. I don't think it is a circus
side show"
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Brown Sees
Nixon Vote
oppina His

SACRAMENTO, Calf, May
IA tAP).-Gov. Edmund G
Browns political advisers ex.
peet Vice President Nixon tc
top Gov. Browns vote in Cali
fornia's presidential primary
despite a 80 Democratic edge
in registration.
Close associates of the Dem
ocratic Governor made thai
prediction yesterday amid sign.
that his opponent, Pension Pro.
moter George McLain, is stag.
ing more than a token cam
paign.
I'VE are running pessi-
mistic," one source said.
His statement referred to the
comparative vote between Gov
Brown and Mr.. Nixon and moi
to any prospect that Gov
Brown might lose the presiden.
tial primary to Mr.. McLain.
1t served, however, to &C.
knowledge tacitly that Gov
Browns popularity has slipped
perceptibly since he outpollec
former Republican Senator
William F. Knowland in the
1858 gubernatorial primary BY
500, 900 votes.
In the forthcoming June
balloting. Gov. Brown and Mr.
Mclean will be competing fol
81 votes at the Democratic Ma
tional Convention.
Mr.. Nixon is unoppoSed fol
70 Republican delegates.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Negroes Sign Up
AS S. G. Voters

MCCORMICK, S. c., May "A
(AP). - Twenty-nine Negroe.
registered yesterday to vote in
Mccormick County, making a
total of 49 whose names will be
on the books when they are ex-
amined by FBI agents Monday
United States Attorney Gen
eral William Rogers this week
ordered the investigation OF
possible racial discrimination
in voter registration. McCor-
mick was one of the four
Southern counties Mr.. Rogers
singled out for the first appli-
cation of the new Civil Rights
Law.
The county registration books
now are closed until July.
Mr.. Rogers order said that
that not one of the county's
5000 voter-age Negroes was
registered. However, the names
OF four were on the books at
the time, three having regis
tered last week and one last
August.
Negroes were registerins
Thursday when two FBI agent.
came from Charlotte to carry
out Mr.. Rogers order. All told
Is Negroes qualified that day
In addition to the 29 Negroes
Al white persons also registered
yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Coleman Fails
In Murder Case
Dismissal Plea

District Court Judge F. Dick
inson Let's yesterday put of a
motion for dismissal brought
by Raymond S. Coleman. who
is accused with his brother Of
numbering a Metropolitan po-
lice officer.
Coleman, 30, told the Judge
through his attorney that he
had been beaten by police and
detained incommunicado. over
80 hours as a material witness
before he was charged.
He alleged that two others
who were detained with him
would testify that they saw
that he was bruised and swollen
after being questioned by po-
lice.
Coleman and his brother
William c.. Is. are accused of
robbing q liquor store January
q. They are charged with, IA
tally shooting Pvt. Donald
Brereton who police say chased
the brothers from the liquor
store. A fellow officer was seri-
ously wounded in the exchange
of gunf1re.
The brothers have been ex-
amined by psychiatrists ap-
pointed by the Government and
found competent to stand trial,
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Thomas Flannery told the
court. The brothers are sched-
uled for trial May %.