davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
Rain DCmpens
Opening Week
For Wheaton

Rain and wet grounds
limited the opening week of
the Wheaton Church Soft.
ball League to two games
last week.
st. Mary's Episcopal defeated
Kensington Baptist in its
maiden game in the league, 9-5.
Barry Meaux was the winning
pitcher for st. Mary's, holding
Kensington to seven hits. st.
Mary's got IL hits.
Crusader-Resurrection Luther.
an, one of the weaker teams in
the loop last season, showed
much greater strength in its
opener as powerful st. Johns
Lutheran was held to an 8-5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16


The only game scheduled for
Wednesday is Walter johnson
at Wheaton at $3.50 pm.
Richard Montgomery con-
tinued to lead in the Bi-County
with a 81 record before yester-
days scheduled contest The
Rockets have a half-game lead
over Northwestern. The Wild
cats played a Prince Georges
County game yesterday.
Rain last Thursday and Fri
day cancelled the long-awaited
head-on match between the
Rockets and the Wildcats. At it
now stands, the contest will
probably not be played unless
it might figure prominently in
league standings at the end OF
the season. If it is played, the
game would most likely take
the first week in June.
Bruce Mackey, the Rockets
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
SENTINEL S aSSEHs, RD'
tuesday, Nay is. 1851

win. Ed Ryder was the winner,
limiting CIR to five hits.
The rest of the slate was
rained out. Today's schedule
has st. Johns playing Hughes
Methodist at Arcola # 1; Mil
liam Methodist VS.. st. Cath
crimes at Arcola ~; st. Mary's,
Rockville VS.. Wheaton Presby-
terrain at Stonybrook; and Mon
trose Baptist VS.. Crusader
Resurrection at Pooks Hill
Thursdays schedule has Cru
sader-R Resurrection VS.. Kensing-
ton at Arcola fl; St. Cath
crimes VS.. Wheaton Presby-
terian at Arcola #2; veirs Mill
Baptist VS.. st. Jude's at Stony
brook; Glenmont Methodist VS..
st. Mary's Episcopal at Pooks
Hill; and Montrose VS.. North
wood Presbyterian at Raised
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16

starred at the plate for F. o.
Day.
In another afternoon game,
Civitan defeated East KiwaniS
in a high-scoring game, 25-5.
Billy Fyock struck out seven in
gaining the win. Giles Benson
and Steve Warner with two hits
each led the batting attack for
the winners. Scott was the los
ing pitcher for East Kiwanis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16

ace hurler, was sick with pneu-
monia last week and missed his
turn against Suitland when
RMdS lost its first of the sea-
son. 1t was one year ago to the
day when Mackey contracted
pneumonia and was lost to the
Rockets for two weeks.
At this writing, Coach Hank
Miles wasn't sure that Bruce
would be ready to pitch this
week, although Mackey said he
felt strong enough for the job.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
Track Records Wanted

The Montgomery County
Sentinel is assembling a list
Of high school track records
set by boys from county
schools.
All coaches Of public or pri-
vate schools are asked to send
in copies of their schools rec.
ords to the Sentinel office,
215 East Montgomery ave-,
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
Baseball Schedule

Today
Georget'n Prep at St. Stephens; $3.50 p. m
Tomorrow
Walter Johnson at Wheaton; $3.50 pm.
Thursday
B-cC at Rich. Montgomery; $3.50 pm
Blair at High Point; $3.50 pm.
Poolesville at Gaithersburg; $3.50 pm.
Damascus at Sherwood; $3.50 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16

Meadows (near Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, East-West hwy.
and Beach drl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16
Quiet Mid-week Follows Rain Outs:
RMHS, Northwestern May Not Play
BY George Bragaw
Sports Editor

With four Bi-County games played yesterday, incud
ing important matches between Richard Montgomery and
wheaton, and B-CC and High Point today will be quiet
dow for baseball in the County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-16

Kurland or Tony POurnaras
at GA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
MONGOLIA: Recognition at last?

COW and Peiping and the goth Century by
railway built by Russian engineers The
Soviets have spent some $3.50 million and the
Chinese another Sis million to build highways,
sewer systems, factories and modern buildings.
The rivalry between tine two powers dates
from 1921, when, after a Red revolt, Outer
Mongolia became the first Soviet satellite ruled
by a religious leader-the last Mongol Living
Buddha." He was depOsed three years later.
The Chinese refused TO accept this as final,
since the MOngOls had been under their nomi.
nal rule almost from the fall of the Mongol
Empire until 1911 when the Chinese Empire
finally fell apart. In 1887, Mao Tse-tung an.
nOunced that Outer Mongolia would again be
a part of China when 'the peoples revolution
has been victorious"
Premier Yumzhagiin Tsedenbal of Outer
Mongolia appears, however, to have ideas of
his own, and is trying to establish his own
contacts with the outer world. He has estab-
lished embassies in several neutral nations and
for years has been trying to get into the
United Nations, a move vetoed by Nationalist
China.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

In a reversal of position, the United States
State Department is preparing to establish
diplomatic relations with Outer Mongolia, the
Soviet Unions oldest satellite and a disputed
border state between Russia and Communist
China.
In the past decade, Outer Mongolia's two
powerful neighbOrs have courted her favOrs
by pouring in the money, machines, and man.
power needed to bring this ancient land of
nOmadic herdsmen up TO modern standards.
Now, the United States is paying court in
recognition of the country's geographical i'm.
pOrtance, and her value as listening post in
this area of rivalry between Moscow and
Peiping. Recognition by the United States
will almost certainly lead 10 Outer MongOlia's
entry into the United Nations.
Once home of the fierce Mogol horse
men who terrorized Asia and Europe under
Genghis Khan 700 years ago. Outer Mongolia
is an Alaska-size country of nomads who live
in hide tents called "Yurts," guarding herds
Of sheep, cattle, cameis and oxen, on the vast
sieppes which are rich in coal and uranium.
Ulan BatOr, the capital, is now linked TO Mos
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13

Opportunity may knock, for
a man, but q woman expects q
ring
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-13
Radar Beam
Travels Fast

A radio beam goes tipping
. out al 10000 miles Il second.
/ oOunceS off Il speeding car.
/ returns To the tranSInittur and
is translated into miles per
I hour.
A state trooper notes the
Reading. Ii IFS over North
Cardinals maximum speed
limit. another sprcder is III
trouble.
Radar, the wartime marvel
OF clcctronic ingenuity. is
bblanketing Tar Heel high
ways tu cut down speeding as
no motorbikc cop ever could
do.
The Motor Vehicles Depart
mont this week said 30 oi the
lightning fast speed cuinputrrS
had been put into service tnru-
u@hput the state.
The highway patrol Oper-
atrS them III Scattrrquilt pat
leFh' night and day. in lis 81
'".I> 10 haIt accidents.
me phtf"IS yhI"i radio en-
sInccr. w. 3. Sloup. says tic
''" devices are IN" --latest amt
most accurate" speed timers
"' : ever worse" win.
S''uP ana ms crew recently
C"'''P!vlv' Inc installation Of
me IH"'I timers, all OF which
VIII Dc operated from plain
P'Lr"' c"'1
@'"uP N'iu 't' devices u:il-
az "'' D"pPI'I FIinCipI" 10
i!'It P"'i'' Sp''".n@ NchIc'rr. He
.!"''''" '''' f"Udr ei.cc; 20
me apparent rhangc ia pitch
81 '''in Whi>tI" as II moves
""H from or approaches an
""n ,,!.',
WIN Inc iadar III tru-
,''''''s' "' SAID Inc "sgnal
'''''N inc tFahSmlttcr a, a
SP't" Oh !"o'oOO miles Sec
"i'"' HINeS an approaching
VENICE ana is reflected back
,w""ro 'he receiving amtcnna.
] ne I''''C'eo waves are short
g. ',''S CfldilgH'E "'' .'"|l'""-
SE OF me returned Signal. This
al l''i"' Is elHclrohically sens
=" OH" r'id''eo TO a mllcS-per-
I""' meier winch can be
~" ny the trooper.
oloop Saio Inc sensitive tim
viS ca" PICK up an approa! hing
,, .''','' rom 4OV 1tet "u' and
u "'f- eve" '"ftiie' Their OF
PEI '! rf Is unaffected by Ndri-
gus n"i''riii'at tanning de-
~ - ''Nv ,lh ioil
!. ~ DaVlo /. Lambert,
neliWdy Pa'rol commander,
,a . t'le stepped up attack OH
spee"GIS would definitely
saw ives speeding, especial
~ uilVihe 100 last for condi-
eoiis' mas long peen the main
o o VI oea'h-oealing smash
"pT
ca, pasrol chiei said thai
~ .. SANFORD mao asked fol
siie toughest traiiIc law en-
Evening star., 1961-08-12
CAR-TRUCK CRASH
KILLS ], HURTS 3

A Falls Church mother, de-
parting with her family for a
vacation, was killed yesterday
when her car crashed into an
oncoming truck loaded with
5000 bricks.
Her husband was critically
injured in the accident which
occurred on Route 7, about a
half mile west of Tysons Cor
ner in Fairfax County.
Mrs. Marian McCraney, A,
of 112 West Cameron road, died
almost instantly in the collision
which police said demolished
both the family's new 1861
sedan and the truck, belonging
to the Hudson Brick Co. of
Buckeystown, Md.
Her husband Bruce, IS. suf-
fered a fractured skull, a broken
leg and internal injuries. His
condition at Fairfax Hospital
today remained critical.
The McCraney's 8-year-old
son, David, was admitted to the
hospital for observation and
treatment of minor injuries.
The truck driver, John Berry,
%, of Adamstown, Md, was
treated for cuts and bruises and
released from the hospital.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Fall TV PrevieW
Begins in Sunday Star

ONE CHANNEL AT TIME-The next four issues of
TV Magazine will bring you preview of the fall
season the four local channels This Sunday,
NBC and WRC-TV featured to be followed by
ABC and WNdAL-TV, August 20; CHS and wTOP-
Tv August 27; WTTG-Tv, September g. In addi-
tion to network shows, you're given advance
look at local plans of each channel
SOVIET SECRET FORGERY-Uncovered for the first
time, learn the revealing story of how the Rus
slams use forged documents to advance their think
ing into areas where they're not wanted. Read
"The Soviet Secret Forgery Factory" in This Week
Magazine
AREAS RICHEST GOLF TOURNANIENT-The rich
est golf tournament ever held in the Washington
area will be played at Indian Spring Country Club,
starting on Thursday, August II. For preview of
the ninth annual, Carling open, see SUNDAY, The
Star Magazine,
CELEBRITIES AND THEIR vACATIONS-How have
such personalities as Richard M. Nixon, E. B. White
and Robert Benchley felt about vacations? Their
pungent comments, along with those of other lumi-
naries, will appear The Stars travel pages this
Sunday.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Four New Schools
Will Be Lute

The Montg ON cry County
Board of Education has an
nounced that four new elemen-
tary school buildings, Ayrlawn.
Brookhaven, Cloverly and Fern
wood, will not be completed in
time for the August 21-23
registration schedule.
Students registering will be
those new to the county or who
have moved into the school
district since June. Registration
will be held instead as follows:
Ayrlawn Elementary at Brad
ley or Wyngate Elementaries;
Brookhaven Elementary at AS
pen Hill Elementary; Cloverly
Elementary, registration on the
first day of school; and Fern
wood Elementary at Ashburton
or Burning Tree Elementaries.
Officials hope the buildings
will be completed by the open
ing of school. If they are not,
however, plans for temporary
housing will be announced
! August 20.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Virginia Firemen
End Convention
With Big Parade

HARRISONBURG, Va, Aug.
IL AP).-Virginia State fire
men. ladies' auxiliaries and
bands paraded here yesterday
before a crowd estimated at
$4,000 lining a 2-mile-long
route.
The parade of more than so
units concluded the 18th an
nual State Firemen's Conven-
ton and the SD annual meet
ing of the Virginia Firemen's
Ladies' Auxiliary which con-
vened here Tuesday. More than
1000 had registered for the
convention by opening day.
Honorary parade marshals
were Chief Frank H. Wheeler
OF Clifton Forge, dean of Vir-
ginia firefighters and seven
times association president,
and Chief James M. Duncan
of Alexandria, for many years
a leader in the organization.
Winners in the parade con-
tests included:
Best appearing company or
department with band or drum
and bugle corps. Alexandria,
Charlottesville; apparatus COM
ing greatest distance, Pen Daw
in Fairfax County; best ap-
pearing apparatus, Herndon;
best appearing ladies auxiliary,
Alexandria, Phoebus; best
bands association members) j,
Charlottesville, Norfolk and
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
FRIENDS PAY FOR LAST TRIP
Vince Is GoingHome,
To Italy and to Death

wife and 7-year-old daughter.
Fellow workers pledged the
difference, hoping to be repaid
from continued contributions.
The money was given to Mr..
Rossi so the dying man
wouldn't suspect what was hap
pening.
Yesterday, Mrs. Cavalieri
stood in the lobby weeping.
"Thirty-seven years old, so
young, so good, and dying, F"
she bemoaned.
Nice in Italy
The daughter, Anna Maria,
too young to realize, chartered
happily: I'm going to Italy.
It's nice in Italy, Mama says. -
Everyone at the bedside kept
a straight face as the time
came for Mr.. Cavalieri to leave
The ambulance arrived at
Mercy Hospital at 6 pm. the
Hour of Angelus marked by
Catholics to commemorate the
Incarnation.
Pray for us sinners now and
at the hour of our DEATH" in
toned Father Joseph Henry on
the hospitals loudspeaker as
Mr.. Cavalier was wheeled
down the hall.
Evening star., 1961-08-12

have to assume responsibility
for collecting the payments. Il.
The Board of Army Engi-
neers yesterday recommended
that the jurisdictions have a
choice of paying either in one
lump sum, in installments dur
ing construction or in INSTALL
ment payments after the re-
servoir is in operation. If the
last method is used, interest
would be charged.
Construction of the dam "at
an early date" was one of the
recommendations made by the
District Corps of Engineers in
it's report on the Potomac River
North Branch sub-baSin.
It was one of the first rec
concentrations based on a five
year, 81 million study of the
Potomac River system still
under way.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Five Promoted
In Arlington
School Shifts

The Arlington School Board
awarded promotions to five ad-
lministrators Thursday night as
it ordered a major shift OF
school principals.
C. C. Cone, principal OF
Thomas jefferson Junior High
School, will become the prin-
cipal of Kenmore Junior High
He will be succeeded at
Thomas jefferson by William
D. Haven, who is now principal
Iof jaime estown Elementary
School.
The vacancy at Jamestown
will be filled by Mrs. Cathleen
Bouton. who currently is serv-
ing as principal of both Wilson
and Woodmont elementary
schools.
Mr.. Doris Mortimer is being
elevated from assistant prin-
cipal at Stratford Junior High
to a similar post at Washing
ton-Lee High School.
She will be replaced at
Stratford by Joseph Macekura,
who presently is head counselor
there.
The transfers, recommended
by Supt. Ray Reid, follow the
resignation of James Tyler as
principal of Kenmore. He quit
to accept a position with the
Richmond school system.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Fort Be|voir Mans Mother Dies
As Car CoIIides With Army Truck

fered a broken arm, cuts and a
possible head injury. He was III
satisfactory condition at Su-
burban Hospital. His partner,
Pvt. Marvin L. Jessee, %, was
treated for cuts at Washington
sanitarium aDd released.
Admitted to Washington
Sanitarium with cuts and
bruises and a possible head in
jury was Daniel steely. 10, of
1884 Merrimac drive. Hyatts-
vile, operator Of the other car.
His nephew. John, II, was
treated and released.
Police said the police cruiser
was travelling north on VierS
Mill road when the car oper-
ated by Mr.. Steely turned left
in front of it. The cars col
lided, and the cruiser spun
around and crashed into the
ditch, police said.
Evening star., 1961-08-12

BALTIMORE, Aug. IL (AP(.
Vincent Cavalieri was back
home in Italy today for a visit.
He doesn't know it, but he'll
die there.
MIR. Cavalieri believed his
cousin, Larry Rossi of Phila-
delphia.
II won a lot of money at
the races yesterday" Mr.. Rossi
told him. I'm going to give
you a present. trip home" "
This was in Mercy Hospital.
Earlier. doctors there found
Mr.. Cavalieri had incurable
cancer. They told his family
he has only a month or two
to live. But Mr.. Cavalieri
doesn't know.
Money Pledged
While hospitalized. he had
talked wistfully of returning
to Ascoli Piceno in Italy. The
Italian air, the native food and
his mothers care would restore
his health, he was sure.
The word got back to fellow
workers in a garment-making
factory, and a collection
started.
The contributions amounted
to $700. The plane fare was
$901-for Mr.. Cavalieri, his
Evening star., 1961-08-12
VIRGINIA YOUTH
CRITICALLY HURT

A 16-year-old Falls Church
youth was critically injured
early today when the car he
was driving went out of con-
troll and crashed into a sign in
Arlington, throwing him from
the vehicle.
Bradford Fremont Herring,
of 6537 Wilson drive, was taken
to Arlington Hospital with chest
injuries suffered in the acci-
dent.
Evening star., 1961-08-12

raised from an earlier esti-
mate of $13 million to $34 mil
lion.
Local and State govern
ments affected by the dam
would, in turn, contribute a
total of SIT million instead of
$38 million.
The report by the Board of
Engineers for Rivers and Har-
bors also proposed alternative
methods by which the State
and local communities could
make their payments. The total
that each jurisdiction would
pay would be determined on the
basis of water needs.
The sharp increase in the
amount the Federal Govern
ment would pay reflects pro-
visions of q recent amend
ment to the Water Pollution
Act. This amendment provides
for higher Federal contri-
buttons when such water sup
ply projects will have wide
spread benefits.
200 Miles from d. c.
The site for the proposed
dam, just above Bloomington
Md, is about 200 miles from
Washington.
An earlier Corps of Engineer!
report estimated that the pro-
posed reservoir would increase
the Potomac Rivers depend
able low flow here by 100 mil
lion gallons a day. David V
Aud, director of the Distric'
governments Sanitary Engi'
neering Department, has said
however, that some assurance
would be needed that the ex'
ira water from the dam won
be drained off along the wa!
by irrigation, evaporation o,
thermal power plant use.
Yesterdays recommendation
will be submitted to the CHIEF
. of the Corps of Engineers. Tht
dam cannot be built without
authorization and fund appro.
priations by Congress.
A spokesman for the office
of Col. Warren R. johnson
: Baltimore district engineer nov
: responsible for Corps of Engi-
neer activities in the Potomac
River basin: said the report
also will, be sent to appropriate
: State and District government
officials.
Early Building Advised
If the States and local gov
ernments do reach an agree.
ment on the dam and the ap-
portioning of costs, a new Gov
ernment agency or an existing
; one such as the Potomac River
Commission probably woulo
Evening star., 1961-08-12

Arlington police said the
youth was driving west on Fair
fax drive when the car went off
the road near North Glebe
road. 1t hit a sign, and the boy
was thrown from the car which
continued across Glebe road,
jumped a traffic island in the
center and came to rest across
the street, police said.
Police said they are still in
vestigating the accident.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Car Probe Report
Given to Tobriner
Loyton's Data
In Brjbe Case
Not Yet Public
By ROBERTA HORNIG
Star Staff Writer

Deputy Police Chief John B.
Layton has turned in report
of his investigation into shake
down charges by a used-car
dealer against a District Ii
censing official to Commits
sioner Walter N. Tohriner.
Neither Mr.. Tobriner nor the
police chief would reveal the
reports contents.
"a summary of the findings
may be released at a later
time" Mr.. Tobriner said today.
Chief Layton for the past
three weeks has been inyesti-
eating bribery charges hurled
by Ross Rosenberg against Con-
rad N. Cardano, chief of the
enforcement division of the
Districts Department of Lii
cenSeS and Inspections.
The car dealer accused Mr..
Cardano of taking bribes of
"over 500" and payment for
two bicycles for Mr.. Cardano's
children so that he (Mr. Rosen-
berg) could avoid trouble with
the District Government.
Charges Made at Hearing
The charges we're made at
an open Board of Appeals and
Review hearing on Mr.. Rosen-
berg's request for a new used
car dealers license.
Mr.. Tobriner said Chief Lay
toms report will be circulated
among the other Commits
sioners. He said If a summary
of the report is ever released,
it will be made public only
after Mr.. Rosenberg's appeal
hearings are concluded.
The appeals board is sched-
uled to resume its hearings at
9 am. Monday.
Mr.. Rosenberg's attorney,
Bernard T. Levin, has asked the
licensing department to pro-
duce records of 20 other used
car dealers now operating in an
attempt to prove District IL
censing officials were "arbi-
: trary" in not issuing his client
a license.
Mr.. Levin contends Mr.. Ro-
Senberg's record is vastly su-
perior" to that of other dealers
granted licenses.
May Announce Policy
Mr.. Tobriner announced
earlier the District Commits
sioners, at an open hearing or
Thursday may announce a
policy in respect to conflicts OF
interest and matters generally
|, involved" in the Rosenberg
case.
Meanwhile, Chairman of the
House District Committee Nc
MILAN is expected to launch
soon his own investigation of
the Districts licensing and
other departments.
Representative Mcmillan
Democrat of South Carolina
announced plans for an in
vestigation shortly after Dis
trict officials publicly accused
him of interceding for Mr.
Rosenberg.
MIR. Mcmillan defended hi.
interest in the Rosehburg CASE
by saying he had received
many reports of irregularities
in District departments.
Evening star., 1961-08-12

Inc mOLner OF a SOlQler
at Fort Belvoir was killed yes
terday on the post when the
car in which she was a passen-
ger collided with an Army dump
truck at State Route 618 (Hos-
pital road and Silbert road.
Three other persons were hos
pitaliZed after the crash for
observation and treatment of
minor injuries.
Military police said Mrs.
Wilma Pearl WEIGH, of Glen
vile, w. Va, was pronounced
dead at the scene by a post
! physician.
The driver of the dump truck,
Specialist 4/c George H. Car
son, 81, of A Company, 588th
Engineers, was not injured.
Taken to Dewitt Army Hos
pital were the driver of the
car, Mrs. Frances L. Poole, %
of 168 Williams street, Alexan-
dria, who was admitted for OBJ
servation; and Miss Judy A.
WEIGH, about 16. and Leo A.
Poole, jr., 8. both for treatment
of eye injuries. Wayne E. Poole,
an infant son of Mrs. Poole,
who was also in the car, was
not admitted to the hospital.
Mrs. WEIGH was the wife of
Harold E. WEIGH, of Glenville,
and the, mother of Mrs. Poole's
husband, Specialist 4ic Lee
Poole, a Fort Belvoir military
policeman, an Army spokesman
said.
The accident, the spokesman
said, occurred when the dump
truck was attempting to make
a left turn off of Sibert roao
onto Route 618, and collidec
with the car.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
VIERS MILL CRASH
INJURIES OFFICERS

Four persons were injured,
two of them police officers,
when a police cruiser was
knocked into a ditch in a two
car collision at Viers Mill and
Aspen Hill roads in Montgom-
cry County last night.
Pvt. James w. Mangum, %,
operator of the police car, suf-
Evening star., 1961-08-12
MEANTIME, A BOY DIED
Drivers License
Abuses Curbed
BY CHARLES McALEER
Star staff Writer

Deboyce Hiawatha Jackson who is facing grand jury
action next week homicide charge in traffic death
found easy obtain Maryland Virginia driver permits
after his District license was revoked
Jackson AZ, is the Washington window washer whose
car police said, killed a 5-year-od boy days ago at