davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Truck Kills
Arlington
BoYCYcIist

A 13-year-old Arlington boy
was killed yesterday when he
fell from his bicycle and rolled
under the wheels of a truck
near South Twenty fourth
street and Glebe road, Arling-
ton, police said.
The victim was identified as
David A. Foster, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Foster OF
1925 South Langley street.
Police said the boy was riding
his bicycle with two other boys
when he fell off about $3.50
pm. The furniture truck which
hit him was drive by Ernest
T. Long of the 600 block of I
street Sc, police reported.
Mr.. Long said he had just
turned into the street from
Glebe road and didn't realize
he struck the boy until he saw
him in the trucks rear view
mirror. The boy was dead on
arrival at Arlington Hospital.
Mr.. Long was charged with
reckless driving.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

bribery or fraud. He said that
they might have had a better
chance of rehabilitation in
some other business.
Gen. Clarke said, however
that the official granting these
licenses had made very tho
rough Investigations into the
background of all the men
before he issued the license
He said the official had con-
suited court records and proba-
ton officers.
The official he referred to
is Thomas A. Helan, assistant
chief of the District Licensing
and Permits Division. Mr.. He
Ian said earlier that the men
had paid their debts to So
ciety" and he was satisfied
that they wanted a chance to
work.
This is a matter of discre-
ton with licensing officials, }"
he said. Each application has
to be treated by itself. After
all. these men have to make
a living"
The Commissioner, who had
announced earlier that he
would ask police investigators
to look into the handling of
licenses for these IS men, said
none have had complaints
lodged against them since they
received the licenses.
District records show that of
the hundreds of applications
for auto sales licenses screened
by the Police Department in
the last two years, about 20
were recommended for disap-
proval. At least Is of this num-
ber, however. were later ap-
proved for licenses.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Onetime Football Star
Nav Get Court Post

tional reputation, the Cleveland
paper reported.
Representative KirWan could
not be reached at his home here
yesterday.
Don Miller played for Notre
Dame in 1922, 1928 and 1924.
He was graduated in 1925. His
brother Ray and three other
brothers were all well-knoWn
backs on Notre Dame teams.
Don Miller declined to discuss
the reports yesterday when
reached by telephone.
He is a former district attor-
ney for the Cleveland area.
The third appointment re-
ported was that of Ben C.
Green, chairman of the Cuya-
hoga County Board of Elections,
also to the U. S. District Court
for Northern Ohio.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
100 Hunt
Boy Of 3 in
Montgomery

A 3-year-old boy who disap-
peared in woods north of BoydS,
Md, last night was being
sought by a search party Of
more than 100 volunteer fire.
men, police and area residents.
Montgomery County police
said volunteers from three up
county fire companies were dis
patched to the search area,
seven-tenths of a mile north
west of State Route 121 be-
tween Boyds and Clarksburg.
County and Maryland State
Police Joined in the search.
After one hour of futile
searching, Washington police
were asked to send a canine
corps tracking team.
The lost child was identified
as Martin Wooster. He report
edly wandered away from the
Nelson M. Griggs residence on
Old Baltimore road off Route
.121.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Medallion to Go
To Eisenhower

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug.
5 (SpeciaD Former President
Eisenhower, first honorary
chairman of the National Civil
War Centennial Commission,
will receive the commissions s
centennial gold medallion in
ceremonies here September 3.
A pilgrimage parade rededi-
eating a Confederate cemetery
will climax the celebration in
this Western Maryland town
visited by both armies.
Gov. TaweS will make the
main address at the rededica-
ton and Maj. Gen. U. S.
Grant III, chairman of the
commission, will present the
to Gen. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

Frederick j. Clarke, District
Engineer Commissioner, said
last night that charges of ir-
regularity in the licensing of
auto statesmen and dealers does
not call for a probe into all
District licensing procedures.
Deputy Police Chief John B.
Layton. acting on orders from
the commissioners, is presently
investigating charges of bribery
and conflict of interest made
against two District officials
responsible for licensing auto
dealers and statesmen.
In stating that the probe
should not be extended to other
departments of District gov
ernment, Gen. Clarke Joined
Walter N. Tobriner, chairman
of the board of commissioners
Mr.. Tobriner said last week
that District officials would
not start a witch hunt" in
other departments because OF
the allegations.
Speaking on WWDC Radios
Report to the People, Gen,
Clarke said:
Many people in many de-
partments of District govern
ment-the police, welfare and
health inspectors, and licensing
officials. are daily passing iudg-
ment on people. But these al
legations-and none of them
have been proven-againSt one
section of the licensing and in
spections department do not
call for an extensive investi-
cation into all phases of licens-
ing"
The bribery allegations were
made by Ross Rosenberg, form
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Blair Lee to Seek Senate Seat,
Move Widens Towes Camp Split

ably include Attorney General
Thomas B. Finan. and Con-
troller Louis L. Goldstein, both
seeking denomination.
Other announced or probable
Democratic candidates for
statewide office include David
Hume and George P. Mahoney,
for governor; DR.. Ebert M
Byrd, jr.. for senator; and
Carlton Sickles for congress-
man-at-large.
Senator Butler is expected to
be a candidate for reelection
while former Gov. Theodore r,
McKeldin and Senator Beall
have been mentioned as candi-
dates for the Republican nomi-
nation for governor.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

passes the central city and the
urbaniZed portions of Anne
Arundel, Baltimore, Hartford
and Howard Counties. Its 1860
population was 1,803.745.
1t joins the Washington
metro region which. besides the
Nations Capital. includes Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties in Maryland and, in
Virginia, the counties of Ar
lington. Fairfax, Prince Will
liam and Loudoun and the
cities of Alexandria. Falls
Church and Fairfax. This ac-
counts for 2,076,610 inhabi-
tants.
Maryland previously had ac-
cepted responsibility in helping
to solve srea-wide problems by
naming two members of the
General Assembly to the Wash
ington Metropolitan Regional
Conference.
The conference, while purely
voluntary and without author
ity to enforce its conclusions,
serves as a co-ordinating agen-
CIV for its member Jurisdictions
Created in 1887, the conference
is an outgrowth of the National
Capital Planning Act of 1852.
Get Broad Directive
In appointing the Baltimore
commission, headed by State
Treasurer Hooper S. Miles
chairman of the board of the
Baltimore National Bank, and
including the cream of the
Free States college, industrial
and financial leaders, Gov
See METRO, Page D-S
Evening star., 1961-08-06

The Baltimore program
promises a truly metropolitan
form of government, preserv-
ing local governmental auton-
omy but with teeth in it to
enforce mutual remedies that
cross jurisdictional lines.
To this end, Gov. Tawes ap-
pointed a 17-member Balti-
more Metropolitan Area Study
Commission which may rec
ommend creation of a new
governing body with jurisdic-
ton over many functions COM
mon to the entire region.
Such an agency, if created,
would be of significance to the
Washington Metropolitan Area
by leading to greater co-opera-
ton in solving present prob
lens and those fast developing
along the burgeoning Wash
ington- Baltimore urban corri-
dor.
A State Problem
Gov. Tawes recognized the
kinship of these two urban
centerS when he said:
The (two) metropolitan
areas in the State of Maryland
account for about 10 per cent
of the population of our State,
and it is therefore difficult to
see how any problems concern
ing them cannot equally be a
problem at the State level"
Already, the populations Of
the two metropolitan regions
total about 3.9 million persons,
including those in nearby Vir-
ginia.
The Baltimore area, as de-
fined by the Governor, encom-
Evening star., 1961-08-06
District Student Bitten
By Beor in Alaska

He took a bite of my right
thigh" he told hospital au-
thorities. After that, he just
circled the tree four or five
times and finally left"
Young Shelton, who is work.
ing on his masters degree in
geology, said he was bleeding
badly. He climbed down and
drove to a nearby camp, where
a park biologist treated his
wounds, Mr.. Shelton was
flown to the hospitall
The incident hasn't damp
ened the students hopes any.
If I think a grizzly is around,
I'll take my can Of rocks and
really shake them" he said.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Clarke Sees Licensing Charges
No Cause for Widening of Probe

er auto dealer, who has asked
the Board of Appeals and Re-
view to grant him an auto sales
mans license over the objec-
tions of the licensing depart
ment.
At a board hearing, Mr..
Rosenberg said that he paid
money and gave gifts to Conrad
N. Cardano, chief of enforce
ment for the auto dealers lie
ensing section. Mr.. Cardano
has denied the charges. The
licensing department said Mr..
Rosenberg had been denied a
new license because of customer
complaints filed against him
when he operated here pre-
viously in 1859.
1.-The Congress, the public
and the commissioners expect
a thorough investigation of the
charges that have been made, "
Gen. Clarke said, land am
confident they will get such
and investigation"
The commissioner has asked
Chief Layton, however, to ex-
pand one phase of the inveSti-
CATION. He said he wanted a
report of the issuance OF Is
auto salesmen'S licenses to
men with prior crimin a |
records.
During the radio broadcast
he agreed that the used Car in
dustry was not the best place
to rehabilitate men after con-
victions for forgery, bribery or
fraud.
It was revealed last week
that some of the Is men had
been convicted of forgery,
Evening star., 1961-08-06

ISN'T 1T problems, after
all, that make ulcers, head
aches, and frowns, and crease
the otherwise dainty cheek?
THE whole force of civil
lied society has been masSed
against every last one of us,
so that by the time we are
Is years old our life plan is
fixed for all eternity.
mo longer do we leap out
Of bed with a shout, or go
racing to the rivers brink,
or gather tadpoles in bottles.
I'VE spend our hours, sun
ny and gray alike, gathering
dollars because we can eX-
change them for what we
think we want.
But by the time we grow
up to be 40 years of age, and
the former bright hair has
begun to turn mouSy, we find
that what we thought we
wanted no longer satisfies.
1T is all very confusing
2 and, like the weather, nobody
does anything about it.
Nobody that is, except
Templeton Jones and, if you
can believe him, there is no
necessity for our perplexities,
il we would calm down, look
up and keep going.
Our mothers love is still
, with us, the days and nights
. bring us peace and calm, if
we but let them; the infinite
glory Of the heavens still
shows the handiwork of God,
and over all are the EverlaSt-
ing Arms.
Forget the Russians, put
the bombs out of the human
mind, where they originated,
and spend time with Jones
in the homely exercise Of
, trying to make two blades
of happiness grow where
, none grew before.
. do this, for a time, and
you will find Templeton
, Jones somewhere, even if nc
encyclopedia knows him"
Evening star., 1961-08-06

CHARLES accomplice, as
thousands of readers will
remember, was Templeton
Jones, a mythical figure of
his own creation. We thought
it would be appropriate to
reprint a Tracewell column
in this space today for the
thousands of readers who
shared, for so many years,
the zeSt and humor of his
daily work.
One of his readers had
asked him to identify Tenn
pleton Jones. To the reader,
he replied:
You will have to look in
4your own heart to find him.
"Templeton Jones is a hui
man chameleon, one thing
ito one person, another to
! another, and still another
fto a third.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Aug.
S (AP). - A graduate student
from Washington, D. c., is in a
Fairbanks hospital after being
attacked by a grizzly bear yes
terday.
Napier Shelton, son of Mrs.
Frederick Shelton of 1851 Forty
fourth street NV, a Duke Uni
versity student. was taking tree
samplings at Mt. Mckinley ma
tional park when the bear
charged him.
Young Shelton said he sour
ried up a tree. but the grizzly
got hold of my left boot and
started to pull me down" Shell
ton said the grizzly fell out of
the tree. but caught him again.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

primary election next May,
and our party will lose its
traditional vigor and vitality"
Opposes TaweS
Mr.. Lee asserted that Il, for
one. will remain as an anti
Tawes (candidate). I will seek
election to the United States
Senate. which, in this perilous
hour, needs men rather than
puppets"
Some young Democratic
leaders in the State were hope
full of allying Mr.. Lee with Mr..
Brewster on an anti-TaweS
new era" ticket. Mr.. Brew
ster was then being mentioned
as a candidate for Governor.
The Baltimore County con-
gresham, however, was re-
portedly tapped several days
later to run for the seat now
held by Republican Senator
Butler. Mr.. Lee was then
asked to step aside and run
instead for congressman-at-
large.
Mr.. Lee said his announce
ment yesterday was the result
of nearly a week of considera-
tion.
1T was my own decision" ne
said, although it was forth
fled with the opinions of a lot
of friends"
Open to Alliance
He said he was considering
the possibility of an alliance
with other candidates on an
anti-TaweS ticket, but would
wait several weeks before de-
Gliding on that course.
Some politicians in the
State believed his announce
ment cleared the way for a
Tawes selection of Perry Will
kinSon, Speaker of the House
Iof Delegates and a Prince
Georges Democrat, for con-
greSsman-at-large.
The Tawes ticket will prob
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Bows Get Turn

The Salvation Army's Camp
Happyiand in Triangle, Va,
will open to male campers to-
morrow. More than 600 girls
attended Today sessions earlier
this summer. The boys, aged 8
to II, will leave at noon by bus
from SOB E street NV.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
SAR Luncheon

The District of Columbia
chapter Of the Sons of the
American Revolution will hold
its monthly informal luncheon
at 1910 pm. Wednesday at
the Washington Elks Club
house, 919 H street NV. DR..
James D. Murch will speak.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star Staff Writer

The rift in Maryland Demo-
craticJranks widened yesterday
when Delegate Blair Lee III,
Democrat of Montgomery,
spurned a bid from Gov. Tawes
to run for the post of Congress-
-at-large on the TaWes'
ticket.
Mr.. Lee, Silver Spring
businessman, who announced
his candidacy for the United
States Senate in June, reaf-
firmed his intention to run for
that office.
THE offer of the TaWes
camp is surprising" he said,
in view of the many legiSla-
tive disagreementS that we
have had in the last three
years.
Hints at Manipulation
There can be little doubt
that this is just another ex-
ample of the TaweS-Hocker
technique of dangling plums
i'll the path of potential op-
ponentS. l refuse to bite"
/ George Hooker, friend of
Gov. TaWes, is a lobbyist for
very interests. Critics
charged during the past Iegis-
lative session that the Gov
ernor was being influenced too
strongly by Mr.. Hocker's ad-
vice.
/ Mr.. Lees statement also in
directly criticized his probable
opponent for the Senate NOM
ination. Representative Brew
ster, apparent choice of the
TaweS ticket.
IF candidates continue to be
bought off with this sort of
political manipulation" Mr..
Lee declared, the Democratic
voters will ultimately be de-
prived of a fair choice in the
Evening star., 1961-08-06

THE WORLD spins on,
and with it Jones and his
friends.
HE brings to them, and
they to him, an increased Joy
in life, despite the gloom.
THE world wags on, and
so does Jones. tempting the
general away from his maps,
the doctor from his medi-
cines, and the housewife
from her pots and pans.
What they all need, &C
cording to Templeton Jones,
Is to get out of their beaten
tracks, aspire to the sun and
the rabbits in the brush,
forget their problems.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

THERE WAS Temp Jones,
as Sketched by his creator.
And there was Charles E.
Tracewell. who still, to many
Of us, exists bigger than
life.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
"ONE READER finds him

a Joy, another a bore.
You get out of Templeton
Jones exactly what you put
into him, Joy or happiness,
perhaps, or maybe a kick in
the pants.
Jones is Pagliacci in citi-
zen's clothes, or a bald
headed Liberace.
He is the clown in Win
ston Churchill, the dream at
the end of the rainbow, the
slanting of rain on the face
of the hill.
"Templeton Jones Is all of
these things, because he is a
microcosm in a macrocosm.
In simpler words, he is
"Templeton Jones.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Cities
'"1 People
Still Bigger
Than Life
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS

CHARLES E. TRACEWELL
Owas a lively city institu-
ton for 36 endearing years.
To many persons Including
me) he still exists bigger
than life.
1t will be just a year ago
tomorrow that he left the
Washington scene at the age
of II after writing more than
Is million words for his
This and That" column on
The Stars editorial page.
In the 11,278 times he
wrote his column, Charles
Tracewell peered into every
corner of the city.
The first column he ever
wrote was printed July 7,
1924. It's subject was the
city's sights and sounds on
a Saturday night.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Baltimore Takes Step
ToMetropoIiton Rule
Washington, With Similar Problems ,
Watching Tuwes-Nomed Study Group
By ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

Maryland has just taken its first official step toward
establishing metropolitan government for the Baltimore
area something Gov Tawes regards inevitable"
The venture will be watched closely by jurisdictions
up the Washington Metropolitan Regional Conference
which merely sounding board to voluntary
Evening star., 1961-02-19

Exciting neW idea! Hot doughnuts, homemade fresh
without the homemade work. Refrigerated doughnut
dough comes all mixed rolled cut into plump dough-
nuts. IL "holes," too!
Fry in just inch of cooking OIL Doughnuts puff up
big and light brown to piping hot perfection in
Evening star., 1961-02-19
lEW! Pillsbury 5-minute Doughnuts
J Ones! A Mkole dozen.. fresh from you

minutes. Serve sugared, glazed frosted. Never
ever such heavenly-lght delicious fresh doughnuts!
Have fun making these tempting new doughnuts
Keep several cans in your refrigerator for brunch
dessert, special treats. Wonderful new way to maxi
doughnuts-New Pillsbury 5-minute Doughnuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
|. No sitting flour!
Z. No cutting in shortening!
). No gueSSWOrk!

We're sure you'll say "l-2-3 that's for me-" because
hundreds of homemakers on the Betty Croker
panel who tested the "l-2-3" method in their own
kitchens, said, We'll 60 back to the old way
again." Maybe you won't agree, and at first, good
many pie bakers didn't But judge for yourself the
new "l-2-3' method
Key to "1-2-3" is the combination of Gold Medal
"Kifchen-reSfed' Flour and Mazda Corn OIL Gold
Medal is so trustworthy, so uniform you doni Nff
at all! What time and work saver this is!
And with Mazda Corn Oil, you can make "l-2-3"
Pie Crust without cutting in shortening. In addition
to being easier to use. Mazda has special oil
nurvitiOnnI benefits, too. And with Mazda you
get the golden light goodness of liquid corn oil in
pie crust. Of all leading brands of vegetable oils,
only Mazda is both unexcelled in polyunsaturateS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

cloth to keep paper from slipping) Peel off top
paper, place pastry in pan, paper-sde-up. Peel off
paper, fit pastry loosely in pan Trim u" beyond
pan edge. Fold under, flute. prick we'll Bake II
10 IS min. To bake filled pie, do not prick: fill
and bake according to filling directions
Rolling and Baking TwO-crMsf Pie. Divide dough
almost in half, roll larger piece and fit bottom
pastry into pan above. Fill, then trim even with
pan edge Roll top pastry. Peel off top paper, cut
Sits. place over filling; peel off paper. Trim "
beyond pan edge, fold under. Seal and flute. Bake
50 TO Is min. (fresh apple so TO 90 min.l
Simple? Yes! Tender and f1aky. too! Why don't you
give it try? In fact, pick your favorite pie do
1t your old way and the new "l-2-3" way with
Mazda Corn Oil. For best results in both crusts,
use Gold Medal Flour for the feeling Of confidence
right down to your fngertipS &. &. . we call II YOUR
WHITE THUMB!
After you've baked both crusts, write Betty
Crocker, Box 10, Minneapolis 40. Mimi, and tell
US what you think. We want to know!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Betty Crockers brand method with Gold Medal Mazda
Corn On... easy as 1928 and absolutely deiciousD

and lowest in saturates. That's why Mazda is best
for cutting down saturated fat in your diet, when
used instead of solid shortcomings. And what de-
licious way to do it!
ONECRUST PIE tSORS 81 TwOCRUST PIE tsORS)
cup plus tbsp. HRsJfed 3A cups unified Gold
Gold Medal Flour Medal Flour
NJ tsp. salt I tsp. salt
1i3 cup Mazda Corn Oil ~ cup Mazda Corn Oil
tbsp. cold water , tbSp. cold water
Heat oven to 49, for one-cvusf pie 49, for two-
crust pie.
To measure -four dip out of sack with measuring
utensils, level off with spatula mo Sifting). Mix
flour, salt. Blend in Mazda thoroughly with fork
Sprinkle all of water over mixture; mix we'll
Press dough firmly into ball with hands If too
dry, add J to 2 fbsp more Mazola.
Rolling and Baking One cvHsf Pie. Flatten ball
slightly; Immediately roll into II" circle between
pieces of waxed paper. Wipe table with damp
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28
County Agent

northeastern portion of the
state.
Damage from this pest in
cludes girdling of the stalk near
the ground feeding inside
stalk. Lodging of stalk, begin
ming around this time of year.
Holes in stalk, usually found
from ground level up to about
2 feet. The worm, an inch to an
inch and a half long with black
spots on each segment will b.
found at this time boring down
into base of stalk.
If you find this pest in your
corn, report it to our office SC
that entomologists can determ-
inc how far it has spread.
Some suggestions for contro'
include stalk destruction an(
blowing up the root system to
expose the worms to winter
weather. This should help re
duce field population next year
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-28

strongest of structural woods
Moreover, this natural streng-
tn is virtually doubled by pro-
per seasoning (pre-shrinking(
which is standard practice
among the quality Southern
Pine producers.
Lumber lamination is just
one of many modern indust-
ries based on Southern lum-
Der. The biggest is home bull
ding. Southern Pine provides
a large share Of the structu-
raj lumber for u. S.. homes.
Other enterprises are using it
to make wood trussed rafters
and other building compo-
nentg. Numerous firms Of this
type have located throughout
the South.
With all Of this activity, the
volume Of standing gaWtimber
In the Southern Pine forests
is gaining at the amazing rate
Of 81 billion board feet per
year. Moreover, the current
growth Of Southern Pine in
tree sizes large enough 10
make lumber exceeds that NJ
all other structural species
combined.