davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-25
District Crime
Study Voted
ByFederation

Specific questioning on Dis
trict crime last night by the
Federation of Civic Associations
quietly spread into an airing Of
views on District enforcement
in general.
Hearing the group were Dis
trict Commissioner Walter N.
Tobriner, jr.; Police Chief Rob-
ert v. Murray and Assistant
Corporation Counsel Clark
King. They had a full evening
answering questions ranging
from District-wide problems to
personal experiences.
The extent Of questioning
rose to the point where the
federation passed a resolution
to appoint a body from the
group to make its own crime
study and submit a report to
the panelistS within 80 days.
The panels impromptu replies
basically parallelled their state
ments made last week before
a House District subcommittee.
Commissioner Tobriner said,
IF punishment were the deter
rent to crime, it would have
vanished long ago. Punishment
by itself does not provide for
our future generations. We
must break down this prejudice
against Negroes qualified to fill
jobs. Give a man a decent job
and the incentive for crime
will drop"
Chief Murray, recipient Of the
majority Of questions, spoke of
modifying the Mallory Rule,
which applies to an unreason-
able length Of time between ar
rest and arraignment.
"Chiefs in other jurisdic-
tions." said Chief Murray, "find
this ruling incredible and un-
believable. The Mallory rule
hasn't broken down law en-
forcement, but it has severely
hampered our work"
Chief Murray also questioned
the Durham rule on criminal
insanity.
Representatives in the audi
ence stressed an attack on
symptoms, not just causes; bet
ter job opportunities; closer CO.
operation with police and a de-
emphasis by newspapers on
crime.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

Alexandria, has charged that
Mr.. Goodwin favored closing
public schools rather than in
tegrating them.
Mr.. Goodwin told the Mount
Vernon Kiwanis Club at the
Penn-Daw Hotel, just south of
Alexandria, II make no apol-
ogies for the school legislation
I voted for after the Supreme
Court (desegregation) decision
of 1854"
Referring to his support of
the now-defunct massive re-
siStance" laws which closed
schools in three communities
for half a year, Mr.. Goodwin
added: I'VE fought a delaying
action for four or five years
and maintained complete segre-
cation during most Of that
time. I say to you tonight that
II it were within our power to
have segregated schools, I would
vote for that"
This was the juncture in his
speech which drew the ap-
plause.
Minimum Of IntegratiOn
Replying to an earlier
"school-cleSure" charge by Mr..
Boothe, who was campaigning
in Southwest Virginia at the
time, Mr.. Goodwin said, 1T is
my unyielding purpose to see
that public education is main
tanned in Virginia with a mini
mum Of integration, consistent
with law and order.
"You people in Alexandria,
Arlington, Fairfax and Falls
Evening star., 1961-05-25
WALTER REED HoN0RED
Last Fever Survivor Sees Tribute
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
star Staff Writer

The last survivor Of Maj.
Walter Reeds yellow fever ex-
perimentS sat attentively In a
wheel chair yesterdays as his
former boss was honored again
in the hospital that bears his
name.
Gustaf E. Lambert. 86. who
brought with him medals and
pictures referring to the hiStor-
ic experiments, watched as DR..
Frank A. Warner. vice president
and medical director Of the
John Hancock Mutual Life In
surance Co., presented a paint
ing Of the late major to the
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center.
It was the original oil paint
Ing commissioned by the in
SIrance company for its Great
American" series. DR.. Warner
said Maj. Reed is ranked with
such notables as George Wash
ington and President Lincoln in
the series.
It was accepted by Maj. Gen.
Clinton s. Lyter, commanding
general Of the center, and Col.
Richard P. Mason. commandant
of the Walter Reed Army Insti-
tute of Research, where the pic
ture will be hung.
With Test Tube
The painting depicts Maj.
Reed gazing into a sealed test
tube with a mosquito in it, SYM
bolizing his part in giving the
world control over the dread
transmitter of yellow fever.
Selected from more than
5000 entries, the Walter Reed
painting was among the 300
chosen for display in the 1861
society OF Illustrators Snow
in New York City.
Mr.. Lambert, a native of
Sweden who even at the age
Of 86 retains a Swedish accent,
looked at a copy of the Army's
Roll of Honor in which he is
mentioned.
Cites Service
The roll notes that he was
the male nurse whose assign
ment in the Medical Depart
ment Of the Army was to take
the horribly soiled bed-clothes
from the deathbeds Of the
yellow jack victims and to ar
range them on beds in a special
house where other volunteers
tested DR.. Reeds theory by
sleeping on the infected Sheets
Evening star., 1961-05-25

Church, love your public
schools, and rightly so. But you
don't love them any more
than do the people Of Nanse-
mond County"
Nansemond, in southside Vir-
ginia, is Mr.. Godwin's home.
II supported every means to
preserve segregation" Mr.. God
win continued. MY opponent
supported from the very begin
ning-and I mean from the
very beginning-acts that would
have legalized and permitted
integration Immediately after
that decision (of the Supreme
Court) came down."
Choice Defended
Mr.. Goodwin said Mr.. Boothe
now is defending the States
present freedom of choice"
school program under which no
child can be compelled to at
tend an integrated public
school.
Freedom of choice" Mr..
Goodwin said, "is nothing more
or less than tuition grants. I
think the record is abundantly
clear how my opponent fought
tuition grants"
Mr.. Boothe has acknowledged
he opposed an amendment to
the State constitution permit
ting the State to pay up to $3.50
in tuition grants to children to
attend private non-sectarian
schools or public schools in an
other locality to avoid attend
ance at integrated schools. But
Mr.. Boothe said he supported
the tuition Migrants program
after the amendment was ap-
proved by the voters.
my opponent, at the special
session Of 1865, refused to agree
that you people should have the
right to vote on this question"
Mr.. Goodwin said.
The candidate, who is run
ming on a ticket with the bless
ings Of the Byrd organization,
today winds up a three-day
campaign tour of the nearby
Virginia area-territory which
most observers feel will be car
ried by Mr.. Boothe.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

Pvt. Lambert cared for the
heroes during the second phase
of the experiments also," it
said, when volunteers allowed
death-dealing mosquitoes to
bite them. He performed his
duty in caring for the officers
and men who were sick with
yellow fever during the epi-
demic of 1900 in a brave and
creditable manner and was dis
charged from the service, char
acter excellent"
Mr.. Lambert now lives in
Hazel Crest with members of
his family.
He was flown hereby jet at
his own request-from Chicago
to witness the ceremony.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Holiday Park School
Dedication Tuesday

The Holiday Park Elemen-
tary School, Farrara drive and
Veirs Mill road, Wheaton, will
be formally dedicated at / pm.
Tuesday by the Holiday Park
P-TA.
DR.. Glenn o. Blough, profess
sor Of education at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland, will speak at
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Durden Picks
Stephens for
Governor

NORFOLK, Va, May 25
(AP).-Former Gov. Colgate W.
Darden, jr., today Endorsed the
candidacy of 1t. Gov. A. E. S.
Stephens for governor.
In remarks prepared for the
introduction Of Stephens at a
Women's Democratic Club
luncheon. Mr.. Darden said of
Mr.. StephenSa:
q. He is capable, his in
tegrity is unimpeachable, he is
sensitive to the needs Of Vir-
ginia and he understands the
wide ranging forces which are
exerting a profound influence
upon our times.
1T is my belief he would give
Virginia telling and effective
leadership if elected governor
and it is with pleasure that I
indorse his candidacy :"
Mr.. Darden. former president
of the University of Virginia,
recently was named to the
State Board of Education by
Gov. Almond.
Mr.. Stephens was the prin-
cipal speaker at the luncheon.
Mr.. Darden, in his introduc-
ton, made no mention of Mr..
Stephens running mates in the
July Democratic primary -
State Senator Armistead L.
Boothe, candidate for lieuten-
ant governor, and T. Munford
Boyd, candidate 70 rattorney
general.
"In the remaining six weeks
of this campaign" Mr.. Darden
said. II would hope that the
candidates, and we are fortu-
nate indeed in having gentle
men of such experience and
character seeking office, will
continue to give attention to the
particular programs which they
have in mind for the State and
that they will enlarge upon
them. 1t is necessary it seems
to me that we have spelled out
in some detail what is to be at
tempted, what it will cost and
how it is to be financed. :"
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Falls Church Trial
On Annexinq Off

The Falls Church trial to an
mex as square miles of Fairfax
County land was postponed
yesterday after two days of
proceedings.
The three-judge Circuit
Court panels put the trial off
until June Is because one of
the attorneys is LII.
Former State Senator Frank
L. Ball, associate counsel for
Evening star., 1961-05-25

OF the outstanding values you'll find in
shoe department during our Diamond
lee. Bring the whole family in now for
lightweight summer footwear.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

the county, has been Ill since
before the trial began.
So far. the county and Falls
Church have introduced nu-
merous exhibits, and the judges
have spent the better part of
two days in touring areas of
the city and the county, but ar
guments in the trial have not
yet begun.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Goodwin Stands Firm
On Segregation Votes
By ALEX. r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

State Senator Mills E. Goodwin jr of Suffolk drew big
round of applause from Northern Virginia audience last night
when he said he stands his record in the Virginia General
Assembly for having voted for segregated public schools
opponent for Lieutenant Governor in the Democratic
primary on July H. Armstead L. Boohe Of
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Workshop Slated

A new workshop on art in
the Home" will be held from
9:45 am. to noon Saturday, at
the Langley School, Mclean,
Va.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 9.-Duke
may not be living up TO all its
pre- season ballyhoo, but Nays
coaches these days are quick to
come to Dukes defense.
There's a reason, naturally
The Middies play Duke Satur-
day in Norfolk's annual oyster
Bowl attraction-and it's on de-
fense, says Navy Coach Wayne
Hardin, that the Blue Devils
really shine.
mo one, but no one, pushes
them around" Hardin says, try
ing to emphasize the difficulty
of the task Immediately ahead.
What's more, Navy figures
Dukes linemen. led by highly
regarded Tackle Art Gregory
will be just standing up there
eagerly waiting for the Middle
ball-carrierS.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
By FRANCIS STANN

Doherty as Uncle Ed" Vernon was Pier
sails teammate with the Red Sox in Sc
and ST. "a helluva ballplayer and a nice
guy" is Jim'S tribute to his new field boss.
How come, he was asked on the tele-
phone, that .324 average when he was so
unhappy with the Indians? Jim's previous
high was .293 at Boston in So
I play better when they get me mad, -
olandly replied Piersall Pitchers used to
knock me down lot. They don't do it so
much any more. They found that when
I'm mad I'm tougher.
Those guys in the press box at Cleve-
land made me mad. They were waiting for
me to play badly and I wouldn't give em
the satisfaction. A psychiatriSt told me ::
When you get mad you have no fear"
HE THINKS HE MIGHT have hit 34o
last season If he hadn't been bothered nv
leg injuries. IF I'm not hurt USUALLY pIav
lou games year." Jim explained Zone
season l played 155 and led the American
League in games. But even with this rec
ORD, when I was hurt last summer the
newspaper guys wrote: PiersalI saws he
mas leg injury They had to get the word
says in their stories. They couldn't take
my word, or the Doctors"
Mention Jimmy Dykes and Piersall
glowS. HE was my favorite manager" Jim
exclaimed. He could give me hell and I'd
take it. You know why? He didn't think
of Dykes, but of the ball club" Dykes was
fired by the Indians shortly before Piersall
was traded
Jee Gordon who preceded Dykes,
once sent the player home for a week S
rest" because he felt Piersall was upsetting
the club. II really don't think Gordon
meant to hurt me that way" Jim said. I'm
fact, 1 happen to know that a newspaper
guy talked him into it. He told Joe that 1
was nuts and was driving everybody else
nuts"
With all those mouths to feed at home.
Plersau UNDERSTANDABLE is interested in
making money. I've got some more sea-
sons ahead of me-" he declared, but I'm
glad I'm not just starting. With a 162-gam
schedule, coast to coast, ballplayer today
can't hope to last 10 years. And you've got
to be around for while to be among the
well-paid."
He isn't promising to change character
in his new surroundings. Some people
think plan the things do" he said. 81
never have planned anything, but I am
high-Strung. You know what Joe Cronin
once told me?" He said: Jim, problems
just follow you
Hes right, guess"
Evening star., 1961-11-09

Ina, Virginia, Wake Forest and
N. c. State and outplayed
Michigan last week in the sec
ond half, only to bow, 26-f4.
The Blue Devils also have been
beaten by Clemson and Georgia
Tech. Their record is a $3.50
4-3, but Hardin says forget it.
They've still got the 81 let
termen they started the season
with" Hardin says, land they
were rated one of the top teams
in the country then. They also
said their backfield was the
best in the country-and it's
still around"
NCTES-Navy figures it may
have to play this one without
Ron Testa, a starting tackle,
who suffered a severe ankle
Sprain in practice. Glanc-
ing back at the Notre Dame
conquest, Hardin said that Carl
Fink was voted both the out
standing offensive and defen-
sive back. Greg Mather
was picked the top offensive
lineman, Capt. John Hewitt the
top defensive lineman.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
! Play Better When / Get Mad

AT THE RATE Uncle Whiskers has
been grabbing athletes for military duty
one can't be too sure about anybody. On
this porous premise telephone call was
put to Jim PierSall. If he isn't safe. .
There was chuckle on the Boston end
OF the line. Il don't think there is claSSi-
fication for guys like me-" laughed the
father of eight, all small ones Anyway,
I'm counting on showing up for spring
training"
The Senators new centerfielder, who
will be the highest Salaried player in Wash
ington baseball history even if he doesn't
get a 10-cent raise, found himself traded
last month after the only 300 season in his
10-year career. Specifically jim batted
1924 for the Indians, or So points higher
than his lifetime average
IT was happy when I learned about
the trade and I'm still happy" verified
Piersall, who hated it in Cleveland "The
baseball writer's, especially, were unduly
rough" he stated. "A couple of those guys
even told me they'd run me out of town"
And what was Jim'S reaction?
Il pleaded with them. said: Please
do It'll be great favor"
P1ERSALL WASN'T PRECISELY run
out of town. He came high to the Senators
Dick Donovan and Gene Green, among
others. But the Washington club needed
Cd a crack centerfielder who hits and (2)
box-office draw for the new D. c. Stadium.
"I1l sell tickets" Piersall promised
laughingly "Ill go from door to door if
they want"
General Manager Ed Doherty doesn't
think touch quite that personal will be
necessary. "Jimmys already got a fan
club in town." Doherty has testified We've
been getting requests from people who
want their season tickets in the outfield so
they can be closer to Piersall"
The colorful veteran, who turns 80 next
week, sounded pleased at this news. 'I hone
make the catches they want to see" he
said. Then, wistfully and with note of
caution, he added: And if they serve beer
hope it's in paper cups"
This is a voice of rare experience. He
has been target of bottles, fruit, cans and
similar tokens of affection from bleacher-
ties in the past
PIERSALL LIKES THE IDEA of play
ing for Washington, he says if only because
of Doherty and Mickey Vernon. The for
mer was general manager of Scranton in
the Eastern League when Jim first played
in organized ball in 1948. He refers to
I
Evening star., 1961-11-09

the best. They'll Just pitch the
call to a haltback, then seven
or eight guys will get out ahead
Of him. The first thing you
know, they'll be moving the
chains. It's not impressive, but
It gets results"
Duke uses 6-foot-2 Pete
Widener as an Army-styled
lonely end'' and likes to throw
short to him and to Halfbacks
Dean Wright and Mark Leggett.
Between them. Quarterbacks
Walt Rappold and Gil Garner
nave completed sos per cent
Of their passes and coach Bill
Murray. who has been raped
before for his lack of passing
defieS anyone to name a team
with a more accurate passing
statistic.
For up-the-middle yardage,
the Blue Devils turn to Full
back Red Burch, whose 5-yard
per carry figure is the best on
the club. However, Leggett, the
right half, has gained the most
7ris, $50.
Duke has beaten South Caro-
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Play Waiting Defense

All of this may sound like the
usual mid-week buildup, except
that it also just happens to be
defensive-minded Dukes style.
They play what we call a
waiting defense" Scout Steve
Belichick explains. Their line
men seldom get knocked off
Evening star., 1961-11-09
NFL Choices
PIoyin
Bowl Here

Washington's new U. S.
Bowl football game will have
a unique format-college play
ers on a pro-styled lineup.
Jim Castiglia, president OF
the bowl, announced this morn
ing that player selections for
the January 7 game will be
based on National Football
League draft choices. Players
drafted for the Eastern Divi-
sion will battle players drafted
for the Western.
The game, billed now as
PRO stars of the future" is
scheduled for D. C. Stadium.
u. S. Bowl officials say that
Pete Rozelle, commissioner of
the NFL, enthusiastically in
dorses the concept of the new
game. Red dskins President
George Preston Marshall also
has given his Endorsement.
Coaches to guide the oppos-
ing EaStern-Western squads
have not been named yet.
Tommy Mont, former Maryland
coach. is in charge of gather
ing personnel.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

With 48 hours remaining be-
fore eight horses from six coun-
tries go poStward for the Wash
ington, D. c., International, it
is almost impossible to find
anyone at Laurel not predict
ing an American victory Satur-
day.
Horsemen, officials, press and
casual observers who offered
Ifs and butts" in previous run
nings of the mile-and-a-half
grass classic, to a man, foreSee
this one as a battle between the
two United States owned
horses, KelSo and T. v. Lark.
Kelso. the long-striding geld
ing from Mrs. Richard duPont's
Bohemia Stable, is assured of
being the shortest priced favo-
rite ever sent to the post in 10
Internationals.
Most odd-makerS are quoting
3-5 early odds on Kelso, with
T. v. Lark, the Preston Madden
syndicate owned star, second
choice at 81.
LOngden, ArearO Duel
There is even a question of
just how much battle T. v.
Lark can give the overwhelming
favorite. But whatever develops
it will not lack for color. A cou-
pie of millionaires who never
heard of the word quit" will
supply the fireworks on the
backs of KelSo and T. v. Lark.
They are, of course, Eddie
Arcaro. KelSo's jockey and the
all-time money rider whose
mounts have won more than
$29 million, and Grandfather
Johnny Longden, who has won
over $500 races and breaks a
record every time he brings in
another winner.
Longden checked into Laurel
today from California and was
greeted by sharp winds and
sub-freezing temperatures
shortly after he climber aboard
T. v. Lark for a half-mile spin
on the grass course.
In his final workout for the
international, T. v. Lark was
clicked a half mile in ATS. He
galloped out an extra furlong
in one minute flat.
Final Drill for KelsO
Kelso also had his final drill
on the grass. He was held hard
all the way by Exercise Boy
Dick jenkins but clicked off
five-eighths of a mile in a
smart l:00H.
Madden watched T. V. Lark
work out today. He revealed
that he is considering an invita-
ton to fly his horse to South
America to run in the Grand
Premio PellegriHo November
26 in Argentina.
Long range weather forecasts
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Laurel Looking for Romp
By KeIso; Odds Fall to 3-5

are in T.V. Lark's favor as the
/ fair skies being called for in
dicate a dry turf. This is whae
Paul Parker, T.V. Lark's trainer,
has been waiting to hear. The
4-year-old colt likes a dry, firm
footing.
Kelso'S camp is indifferent
about the weather. Trainer
Carl Hanford says his colt can
handle any kind of going and
the record backs him up as far
as dirt surfaces are concerned.
But the prospect that Laurel's
glass will remain firm and dry
was not good news for foreign
trainers and riders.
Veteran Horseman George
Bridgland, who saddled Wor-
Evening star., 1961-11-09

times to top 300 lifetime vic
tories this past season, win
ming 81 while losing 13. He
now has won 300 games in the
National League.
1t marked the 18th time
SPAIN reached the 20-victory
plateau. only Young and
ChriSty Mathewson, both in
the Hall Of Fame, had more
20-victory seasons.
Larry was a 20-game winner
for the second time in 1861.
He had a 23-9 record for the
Second-place Tigers.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

zabeg worked faster than
Irish, being clocked in 1:41
over a drying-out good" track.
Irish went in 1:433s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preben Haroff's
Wonderboy, the Danish repre-
sentative who probably will be
the rank outsider of the field,
worked 6 furlongs on the grass
yesterday with his 5-foot-11
rider, Bent Hansen, up. He
was timed in 1:12b. His
trainer, Ivan Larsen, called the
effort fair" and added don't
forget he carried las pounds in
the workout" He did not ex-
plain how Hansen would make
the weight of 126 Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Ford Thrilled by Selection
For 1861 Cy Young Award

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Nov
g (AP) Whitley Ford was as
pleased as rookie pitching his
first major league victory when
he learned he had been voted
the 1861 Cy Young Award as
baseball's outstanding pitcher
You know something" he
said. Its the first award I've
ever gotten in Is years in base
ball. Oh, 1 did get an award
once, but it was while I was in
the Army and it was for hit
ting, not pitching. And the
game was Softball, to boot"
The 31-year-old Southpaw
star of the World Champion
New York Yankees appeared
more excited than when he
turned in IA scoreleSS innings
against Cincinnati in the World
Series, breaking Babe Ruth's
record of 2925 consecutive
scoreless innings in World Sc
ries competition. He had a
carryover of l8 scoreless in
nings from the 1860 series.
Gets 9 Of II Votes
ITS a big thrill, the 5-foot-
10, 178-pound Ford said. II
remember when Bob Turley
won the award several years
ago and I wondered whether
I'd ever be lucky enough to get
1t. 1t sure was worth waiting
for. I can't think of another
award I'd prefer over this one. j"
Ford - in the voting an
nounced last night in Boston
received nine of a possible II
votes from a committee of the
Baseball Writers Association of
America to join such previous
award winners as Don New
combe Q956J, Warren SPAIN
Evening star., 1961-11-09

den II, the 1858 Internationa
winner, would like to see the
grass course soft for Misti. the
3-year-old French colt he is
conditioning for Count Gull
lame d'Ornano.
Irish Rider Michael Ken
nedy, on the scene from Dublin,
walked the infield course yes
terday and said the footing was
too hard for his lilly, Sail
Cheoil, who will fly the silks
of Irish President Eamon De
Valera.
The Russians, too, thought
the turf too hard and yester-
day worked both their horses
zabeg and Irtish-on the dirt
track.