davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Writ Sought
ToRush TriuI
OfWomuck

Attorney Hugh MCGEE yes
terday asked the United States
Court of Appeals to order Chief
District Court Judge David A.
Pine to set the case of Herman
Womack for immediate trial.
Womack, 38, a former phi
losophy professor, is awaiting
trial in October on charges Of
conSpiring to send obscene mat
ter through the mails. He is
now in jail serving time on an
earlier similar charge.
In seeking a writ Of man.
damus against Judge Pine, Mr..
MCGEE also asked a three
member appeals court panel to
transfer Womack Immediately
to st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Mr.. MCGEE told the court
that a psychiatric examination
showed Womack was mentally
i'll at the time of the alleged
crime and that the crime was
a product Of his mental ILL
ness.
The attorney argued that
Womack undoubtedly would be
found not guilty by reason of
insanity in October. 1t there
fore would be in Womack'S best
interest to have a trial as soon
as possible to get him to a
hospital for treatment, he said.
Assistant United States At
torney Charles T. Duncan,
chief Of the Appellate Section,
argued that a writ of man
damus against Judge Pine is
not proper remedy. whether
or not the judge was correct
last month in turning down
Mr.. McGee's motion for a
speedy trial and for Womack's
removal to st. Elizabeths.
Mr.. Duncan said Judge Pine
was exercising his discretion
and that he cannot be COM
PEELED by a write of mandamus,
an order by the higher court,
to change his mind.
Mr.. Duncan said the Gov
ernment is prepared to intro
duce evidence that will prove
Womack was not insane at the
time of the crime.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Almond Bids Nominees
To Advise on Budget

RICHMOND. July IA (AP) .
Gov. Almond said today he
would invite both the Demo-
cratic and Republican nomi-
nees for Governor to assist him
in preparing the State budget
for the next two years.
Gov. Almond said "at the
proper time, I will address a
communication to the nomi-
nees of the Democratic Party
and the Republican Party tell
ing them I'd be clad to have
any advice" they have to offer
in preparing and financing the
budget.
Albertis S. Harrison, jr., won
the Democratic nomination in
Tuesdays primary. H. Clyde
Pearson has been chosen as
the Republican candidate.
Gov. Almond said he would
invite the two to sit in on pub
lie budget hearings and the
later closed sessions when the
budget requests are considered
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Veering Car
Hits Porch,
Wakes Pair

A car eastbound on South
ern avenue Sc. early today
struck the rear of a parked
automobile, swerved about 100
feet, went through a hedge and
struck the porch of a home,
police reported. The porch
collapsed.
The driver Of the car was
listed by police as Carmine j..
Saccone. AZ, of the 1900 block
of Fifty-ninth avenne, Hillside,
Md. He had to be freed by
rescue squadsmen, and was
taken to Casualty Hospital,
where he was treated and re-
leased.
Damage to the home, at
4736 Southern avenue Sc,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
G.. Binsted, was estimated by
police at $4,000. The Binsteds
were awakened from sleep in a
front bedroom. only a few feet
from where the car struck.
Mr.. Saccone was charged
with driving while drunk, reck-
less driving, colliding, and fail
ing to give full time and at
tention.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
High Winds Hit
GumbriIIs Area

ANNAPOLIS, July IA (AP).-
Damage estimated at $30.0
was caused when a tornado
like wind struck a farm area
near Gambrills in Anne Arundel
County yesterday.
Five tobacco barns were de-
stroyed and two workers were
trapped briefly in the wreckage.
-Four of the five barns were
owned by Henry Wigley, Sr.,
and his son, Henry, jr.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Vari-
able cloudiness, warm and
humid through tomorrow with
scattered afternoon and evening
thundershowers. Low tonight,
72.
Maryland - Partly cloudy,
warm and humid tonight and
tomorrow, scattered thunder
showers mostly during after
noon and evening. Low tonight
around 10 in east and in the
COS in west. High tomorrow
around 90, except 80s in the
mountains.
virginia-Partly cloudy, hot
and humid tonight and tomor-
row, scattered, thundershowers
during afternoon and evening.
Low tonight in upper COS except
lower 70s near the coast. High
tomorrow, 88 to "a except 80s
in the mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southwest winds
10 to Is knots tonight and 10
to 20 knots tomorrow. Partly
cloudy with scattered thunder
storms and locally stronger
winds during afternoon and
evening. Visibility 10 miles ex-
cept briefly reduced in showers
High tomorrow, IS to 90.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Montgomery Promotes % Police;
Fills 3 New Administrative Posts

: Montgomery County has an
bounced the promotion of 2S
policemen, including three who
viii fill newly-created top ad-
n1inistrative posts.
Also announced were a num-
ber of transfers of station COM
pnanders.
Inspector Carroll Miller was
elevated to the new rank OF
major as the county police
departments second ranking
officer and administrative
deputy to Col. James S. Nc
Auliffe, department chief.
Two new inspectors were
named. One is Detective Capt
Kenneth w. Watkins. The
other is Capt. Charles Peter,
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Fuirfux City Told
To Elect in June

RICHMOND. July IA (AP).-
Attorney General Fred T. Gray
ruled yesterday that the new
City of Fairfax should elect a
mayor and city councilmen
next June.
Until that time the newly
established second class city
will be governed by the officers
who served while Fairfax was
still a town.
Mr.. Gray's opinion was in
answer to a query from John
H. Rust, attorney for the city
An election for other NUM-
cipal officers should be held
in November. he said.
Fairfax became a city Of
ficially on June 80.
Mr.. Gray said further the
mayor of the old Town of
Fairfax, who is Judge of the
Towns Municipal Court. con-
tinueS as judge even though
! the town is now city.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
;HOBBLES TO LOOKUP
GICIoims Knee Injury
Doctors Can't Find

The Army says exploratory
surgery and a medical review
board found no injury, so on
June 81 Specialist French was
assigned to the hospitals troop
unit to await assignment.
While on a pass to New York
over the July 4 holiday, Spe-
cialist French turned up at the
Army hospital at Fort Jay. still
complaining of the knee in
jury. the Army said.
When doctors there found nc
injury, they returned him to
Walter Reed, which ordered
him to duty at Fort Dix, N. j.
Specialist French refused the
order and was escorted to the
prison ward on crutches, the
hospital said.
He will remain in the
guarded ward at least until
Monday, when the hospital
commander will decide what
further action to take, officials
said.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For District and Vicinity
July 1919

Temperature will average
near normal high of 81 and
low of SO. Quite warm over
week end, not as warm Tues
day and Wednesday. Rainfall
may average one-half inch in
scattered day-to-day thunder
storms.
RESORT AREAS TOMORROW
Ocean beaches-Considerabls sum
tered afternoon or evening thunder
showers.
ss. A '' ''' SUNNI W
Skyline drive--Afternoon thunder
showers, high 75 to 90. Visibility
fair to good
WATER TEMPERATURE
Annapolis, ~; Atlantic City. IS;
virginia VHTan s Beach. So. coast and Geo!
detic survey.
River Report
Potomas River clear At Harper's
Ferry and clear at Great Falls, Shen-
andoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnisht - 73 Noon ------- SO
/ ann: ann. - = ! P.m. P.m. - IS
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, SO on July / and 2.
Lowest, 4, on February 2.
Tide Tables
| FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ---- 9:45 am. 1927 am
Low - 4:2S am. 5:0S am
| High ----- 1925 pm. 1858 pm
Low - 500 pm. 5:3S pm
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
! from the above:
Evening star., 1961-07-14

Walter Reed Army Hospital
authorities are trying to figure
out, whot to do with a soldier
who refuses to return to duty
because he claims a knee in
Jury doctors can't find.
esSpecialist 4fc Joseph A.
Erench, a 24-year-old in
fartfyman from Brooklyn.
N.Y., was placed in the security
ward yesterday when he re-
fused to accept a discharge
frpni the hospital, the Army
saidS
Hospital officials say there
is nothing wrong with him, but
Specialist French claims he
cannot walk without crutches
because of a painful knee in
jury:
He came to Walter Reed on
October 1s from Fort Monroe.
Va, where he had been as
signed to garrison duty. His
injury stemmed from a bus
accident in New York City. he
told doctors.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

who had commanded the Be-
theSda station.
1t. Fred Thrailkill, detective
chief at the Bethesda station
was promoted to captain ano
named detective chief for the
entire force.
Four others also we're pro-
NOTED from lieutenant to cap
tain: John P. Leahy, as CHIEF
of the Juvenile Aid Bureau;
Leslie Thompson, as chief Of
the Traffic Division; G.. War
rem Howes, as new commander
of the Wheaton-Glenmont sta
ton, and Joseph Hawkins, as
new commander of the Rock
vile station.
Capt. Paul Alexander, now
Evening star., 1961-07-14

and the means of financing
them are studied.
Gov. Almond said the 'leth-
argy and indifference of the
people was appalling" in Tues
days Democratic primary. He
said there were two "outstand-
ing and capable men" in the
running, yet only about 349, 900
voters turned out at the polls.
The Governor had estimated
$500 as the total vote. He
said the indifference of voters
was the reason he set his esti-
nation at that figure.
II hope all of us, CDemocrats)
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Open House Slated

Open house at the new
Montgomery County Detention
Center has been rescheduled
for Saturday from 2 to 4 pm.
In a previous announcement,
the event was scheduled Friday.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

will unite for Mr.. Harrison and
the other nominees and work
for their election In November, E"
Evening star., 1961-07-14

he said. II have every con.
fidence Mr.. Harrison will make
a great Governor"
Evening star., 1961-07-14

Annapolis, SA hours: Bloody Point
Light. 4ls hours:. Colonial Beach, Q
hours; Deale. IA hours: Solomons
hours.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
The Sun ana Che Neon

Automobile lights must be turned
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

FOf hlgh and low tldeS AZ the loII0W-
ing points. subtract times indicated
from the above:
Evening star., 1961-04-01
EDWARD r. CARR, Inc.

Ave c-NA8l
( A to
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Powell Chides
Administration
On Loon Policy

The president of the Ma
tional Association Of Real
Estate Boards this week crit
icized the Administration for
proposed programs and pol
icies containing strong
elements of the welfare
state"
In a talk before the Los
Angeles Realty Board, o. G.
Powell, of Des Moines, Iowa,
attacked back door raids"
on the Treasury to provide
funds for direct lending of
taxpayers money for hous-
ing generally at interest
rates less than those prevail
ing in the free market"
To-day our direct lending
programs include programs
for veterans, elderly persons
and colleges. Tomorrow, un-
less we are vigilant, direct
lending may be extended to
housing for middle income
families" he warned.
Mr.. Powell said the legis-
lation to accomplish this was
approved by the Senate
Banking and Currency Com
mittee last spring and that
a similar proposal recently
was recommended in a report
by President Kennedy'S Task
Force on Housing.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Tips on Lighting Offered

sponsored by the Builders
group and the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co.
1T is designed" according
to Emerson G.. Reinsch, pres
ident of the HBAMW, Ito
show home owners how to
dramatic the lighting in
their homes"
Lecturers will include: Eu-
gene Stephenson. author Of
How To Decorate With
Light" and a past president
of the American Institute of
Decorators: Rose Coakley, a
widely-known lighting con-
sultant, and Bernard Shields,
Of PEPCO's Residential Serv-
ice Department.
No admission is charged
to the seminar.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

james Low, manager
Of the Association
Service Department Of
the United States
Chamber of Com
meree, will address a
dinner meeting Of the
Associated Builders 6
Contractors, Inc, Met
ropoIiton Washington
Chapter, at $50 pm.
Monday at Coptoin
Gerry's, 9o8 Thoyer
avenue, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
BARN

Continued From Puse B-l
building-a structure Is by
20 feet with an attached pig
pen about eight by IL feet.
This was made necessary by
county building regulations.
Mr.. Sunday discovered the
ceilings would have to be
minimum of seven feet high.
So up the barn went while
he poured new foundation
footings and a new cement
floor. Then came the six by
eight inch corner beams.
Some sections had to be
chopped out and replaced.
The roof was heavy gauge
corrugated iron, encrusted
with rust. The renovator
scrapped it clean and re-
painted it. 1T would have
been easier to rip off the
old and put on a new one"
he said. but I love to hear
the patter of rain on a tin
roof"
With the roughing in and
insulating taken care of, the
ex-druggiSt hired profess
sionalS to install the elec-
trical wiring, plumbing and
to install a gas-fired hot
air furnace and a ceSspool.
He also had a local mason
erect an open fireplace.
All the rest of the work
he did himself on week ends
over the past 18 months.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

Washington homemakers
will be able to get some
weighty information on the
light" side of decorating
later this month at the Ma
tional Housing Center.
It's source will be a Home
Lighting Seminar" on April
"a, 25 and 26, the latest in a
series Of popular courses the
Home Builders Association
of Metropolitan Washington
has been sponsoring for the
enlightenment of Washing
ton area householders.
Three Sponsors
This course, developed by
the Housing Center in CO.
operation with the Edison
Electric Institute, will be
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Just Odds and Ends

"Of course I have a few
odds and ends to take care
of yet but they won't
amount to much" he de-
clared.
To duplicate his country
retreat as he likes to call
his latest venture, Mr.. Sun
day estimates it would cost
about $4,000 on the open
market exclusive of the land.
For relaxation between
projects, the store manager
whiles away his time making
gavels. He turns them out
of wood picked up after
Hechinger dismantled the
stand used for swearing in
ceremonies for President
Eisenhower's first inaugu-
ration.
Former Vice President
Nixon has one. Former
House Speaker Martin has
another.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

The newly formed Associate Members Council
of the Montgomery Board Of Realtors hos
elected the following officers: Top row from
right: Lowell E. Hendriek, Frank IA. AIIisood)
ehoirmon; Lewis R. Crist, III. J. Korzendorfer)
vice ehoirmon, and n. Kurtz Weiser, (Shon-
non 8 Luehs) director. Bottom row-Jomes
M. Wilson, (SomueI {. BosIey) director;
Fronkie H. Mecurdy, Burton KeIIeish) diree-
tor and Michael A. Sehiovone, Bridges 6
Peter) secretary.
Evening star., 1961-04-01

And in addition to fine facilities for recreoton you be
sure of nice neighbors ot North Springfield the lawns
ore carefully tended the trees and shrubs properly
med and many Of the big back yards boast barbecue pits
swings spacious poos Come and live at North Springfield
It's comfortable community planned to increase in
prestige and charm the years oheod Schools and churches
nearby as is new country club with 8hoe golf
and large park. Downtown Washington and the
Pentogon only minutes owoy.
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Pia Pen Converted

Mrs. Sunday, a meticulous
housekeeper, winces every
time her husband mentions
the kitchen. He takes great
Evening star., 1961-04-01

Above is 5-bedroom, 2-both split
level home you won't outerow. Ex-
ponsibIe eround-eveI space for 4th
bedroom, O 3rd both AND O recreo-
tion room. There's separate dining
room, huge storage ottc; and eating
space in the coIorful, cheerful kitchen. ;
Evening star., 1961-04-01
Saturday, April !, 1851

delight in pointing out that
it once used to be the pig
pen.
The living room has a
beautiful beamed ceiling and
the windowsills are in a
class by themselves. They
are fashioned out of solid
walnut-part Of the original
stock he bought to make
his furniture.
The Arlingtonian is par
ticularly proud of the barns
first floor ceiling. He used
a two-inch thick compressed
wood product known as deck
planking, mailing it to the
top of the beams to leave
the undersideS exposed.
II did the entire 16 by 20
foot ceiling in one day by
myself. 1t was tongue and
groove stock and easy to in
stall. Because it is so thick
it acts as an inSulator and
is attractive to the eye. I
didn't have to bother with
any finishing of with
acoustic tile or plaster" he
explained.
The floor, he covered with
plastic tile blocks and the
attic was left unfinished.
The kitchen has most of
the equipment found in the
latest homes, plus handmade
cabinets.
Keeping a precise account
of expenditures as he went
along, Mr.. Sunday said the
entire project cost him
slightly under $4,000 in
cluding payment for the
professional services.
Evening star., 1961-03-28

Sturdy metal cort rolls on
10" rubber tired wheels.
NyIon behring's for cosy
rolling. A laboratory tested
ond approved ArIoWn prod
uct exclusive ot The Hecht
Co. 6orden Shops.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

gates. But some of the things
the Tar Heels are stressing are
far from secret. I'VE lost the
ball AZ times last year without
having an opportunity to
punt" Jim said. Our offense
put our defense in a lot of
Jams with pass interruptions
and fumbles. We're working on
holding on to the ball"
Jim speaks in a quiet voice
and in plain language. About
his quarterback, Ray Farris,
Hickey says If Ray has a good
year. we'll have a good year"
He doesn't say it in a manner
that puts extraordinary pres
sure on Farris. He simply
makes it a statement of fact.
Farris was in on most of the
fumbles and interceptions of
last year, but Hickey says
they weren't any more Rays
fault than anybody else's. In
fact, he has so much con-
fidence in Farris that he moved
Ward MarSlender. the No. 2
quarterback of last year, to
right half. Marslender can
make better use of his running
ability from that position.
Junior Edge, a soph from
Fayetteville, will understudy
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Sims Horse
Takes Title
In Virginia

Kiev's Beacon, owned by
o. M. Sims, won the green
working hunter championship
on the final day of the two-day
Falls Church Jaycees benefit
horse show here yesterday with
13 points.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Skid
more's Flying Cloud won the
reserve championship with II
points.
Peggy Aurand's Jumping
Jack won the working hunter
championship with 13 points.
Kiev's Beacon was reserve
champion with 4 points.
Iron Duke, owned by Red
Revelle was the open jumper
champion with II points. H. G.
Wiley's Miss Print was reserve
champion with 10 points.
The walking horse cham
pionShip was won by Walk
away Stables Broadway Easter
Allen with 10 points. Walk
away's Land-O-Goshen was
reserve champion with 7 points
Mr.. Lee Grits' Al-Marat
Tuffy took the Arabian title
with IL points. Maj. William
Turner's Prince of Bray was
reserve champion with 8 points
Evening star., 1961-09-18
'Sleepless' Reed
Takes Net Title

TORONTO, Sept. 1S (AP).-
Customary training rules mean
little to Whitney Reed, the ten
mis- player.
The Alameda (Calif.) veteran
walked into the locker room
yesterday after an all-night
party and no sleep, changed his
clothes and then promptly pol
ished off England's Mike Sangs-
ter, 3-6. 60, Ga, 60. in
the final of the Canadian sim
giles championship.
In women's play, Ann Hay
don of England won the singles
championship by crushing Ann
Barclay of Toronto, ga, so.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

Farris, and will handle the
kickoffs, field goals and extra
points.
Joe Davies of Annandale
CVa.) High School and Bob
Elliott give the Tar Heels abil-
ity and experience at fullback.
Glib Carson and Lenny Beck
at the halfbacks made it an
starting backfield,
and-Hickey believes good
one. Elliott was second ALL
Conference last year.
The outstanding linemen is
from Gaithersburg, Md. That's
Jim LeCompte, the right guard,
who shares the captaincy with
Elliott. LeCompte is 6-foot-1,
weighs 900, and Hickey thinks
he's the best lineman in the
ACC.
Evening star., 1961-09-18
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Sept.
19-You appraise the Atlantic
Coast Conference teams, put
Duke in the No. l spot, ponder
over Maryland, Clemson or
North Carolina State for run
nerup, and concede that South
Carolina, Wake Forest and Vir-
ginia will battle to evade the
the cellar.
But there's something miss
ing. You count heads and dis
cover that the Tar Heels of
North Carolina have not been
placed. Perhaps it was inten-
tional. because who can figure
the Tar Heels?
Last year they beat their two
most wanted opponents, Notre
Dame and Duke, but lost to
everyone else except Virginia.
There are no exciting new
names in the starting lineup,
and some dependables missing,
like Rip Hawkins and John
Schroeder.
Coach Jim Hickey, in his
third year as head man, was
neither jubliant nor despond-
ent when he talked to the Wis
itiiag football writer's. He's
secretly hoping the Tar Heels
will not get too much buildup."
friend confided later. Il be-
lieye he's planning to surprise
few people"
All Tar Heel followers know
that two ga seasons under Jim
Tatum were the best since
Charley Justice played in the
late. 1940s. and that North
Carolina hasn't won its opening
game since 1854. The Tar Heels
open week later than the
other Conference opponents,
with, N. c. State in Kenan
Stadium.
Hickey was saying that a
fast start was extremely i'm
poftant, and while that may
be true from a Conference
level. the Tar Heels will not
have any picnics in game s.
through-8 when they meet
Miami, Tennessee, LSU and
Duke in succession.
Hickey has closed all prac-
tices. and put guards on the
Evening star., 1961-09-18

Builders of Houston, who re-
ceived S2.500 and diamond
studied gold belt buckles.
1t was lat sticks higher than
last seasons best in the Major
Travelling League and it con-
tanned a game of l,116, which
topped last years high by 27,
both rolled by Congressional
Plaza.
Twelve of the Is individual
games last night topped 200,
and only one of the teams S
members fell below 600. Mario
Segreti led with 6S5, which
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Mari Rallies
To Win Golf

SEATTLE, Sept. 18 (AP).-
Texan Dave Marr led the sun
burned army of professional
golf south to Portland after
winning the $4,000 Greater
Seattle Open tournament yes
terday in a sudden-death play
off with Bob Rosburg and
Jacky Cupit.
The pros left par in tatters
at the 6,328-yard Broadmoor
Golf Club, where narrow fair
ways, big traps and small
greens trip the careless golfer.
Thirty-eight were careful
enough to match or better par
280s for the 72-hole route.
Marr saved his best efforts
for the finish. -Four strokes
back of Gay Brewer of Crys-
tai River, Fla. going into the
final round, MARI was not re-
garded as a hot contender. But
he toured the par 10 layout in
63-beSt score of the four-day
workout-to finish Is under
par at 265.
While Brewer was fading
with SO. the veteran Rosburg
rolled around in 64 and Cupit
carded a Sc to close in a three
way tie with Mari. Rosburg
and Cupit each had par IS on
the playoff hole but Mari. hit
ting an approach shot three
feet from the pin, sank his putt
for a birdie worth $500 first
money.
Gary Player of South Africa,
the tours leading money win
ner. barely missed a 15-foot
putt on the 18th hole that
would have put him into the
playoff,
ORS a. 5n0