davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Alexandra
Youth Dies
In Accident

A 20 year old Alexandria
youth was fatally injured yes
terday when his car was struck
by a skidding automobile on
Route Q at Bowling Green,
Va, State police reported.
The victim was identified as
Richard Starr Paret, jr., OF
300 Chalfonte drive.
The driver of the second car
was identified as Henrietta In
gram, So, of Jamaica, N. Y.
The death was Virginia's
fourth for the Thanksgiving
holiday week end, pushing the
States highway toll to 843 for
the year compared to 753 a
year ago.
Young Paret was a junior
at Brown University, where he
was majoring in psychology
He had attended st. Stephens
School in Alexandria and was
graduated from Trinity-Pawlinl
School at Pawling, N. Y, ir
1859.
He was on his way to visit
friends in Williamsburg, Va.
for the week end when the acct.
dent occurred.
He is survived by his parents
retired Navy Capt. and Mrs
Paret, and his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Paret O
Suffron, N. Y, and Mr.. anC
Mrs. C. N. Cunningham of Sara
toga, Calf.
| Funeral services will be hell
at l pm. Tuesday in the For
Myer Chapel, with burial il
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

BALTIMORE, Nov. "a (AP) /.
Directors of Maryland's new
State -sponsored system for in
surfing deposits have approved
applications of 149 savings and
loan associations.
Applications for insurance
from 81 associations were re-
jected by the board, according
to Richard w. Case, chairman.
The Maryland Savings-Share
Insurance Corp. was set up last
February by the General AS
sembly. The privately financed
corporation will insure deposits
up to $4,000 in associations
chartered by the State.
The associations which ap-
piled for membership included
most of the State-chartered
building and loan firms.
Deposits in the 149 firms &C
cepted total about $108 million.
Letters were mailed to these
firms last night notifying them
Of their acceptance.
The Savings-Share Insurance
Corp. is expected to begin bust
ness early next month. At least
Is associations with $25 million
in deposits must accept mem
bership before the corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Boy Falls Off SeowoII,
browns Before Father

Come help me, my little boy
is in the water" Mr.. Cadle told
Mr.. Dargan, as he removed his
outer clothing and plunged into
the cold water.
Unable to swim, Mr.. Dargan
said he leaned over the railing
at the seawall and tried to
search the water with his
hands.
When Mr.. Cadle started
floundering, Mr.. Dargan said
he pulled the distressed father
from the water and then drove
away for help.
Minutes later, Park Police
Pvt. George M. Jones arrived
at the seawall, dived into the
water and recovered the boy.
The child was pronounced
dead on arrival at George
Washington Hospital.
Mr.. Cadle, a bricklayer. was
treated for exposure and shock,
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Finun Asks High Court
ToUDhoId Senate Areas

gument that representatives OF
a rural minority control the
State Senate at the expense of
the majority. He said there was
no proof of such bloc voting.
He said factors such as party,
economics and social and po-
litical philosophy, rather than
rural versus urban arguments,
motivate the actions in the
State Senate.
To require both houses of the
General Assembly to be related
to population, Mr.. Finan said,
would largely defeat the origi-
nal reasons for bicameral leg
islatures.
Finally. the attorney general
argued, such a question is up
to the General Assembly and
the people of Maryland, and is
not a matter for the courts to
decide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Mental Test Plea
Due for PuImutier

The Alexandria District Court
will be asked to order a mental
examination of Pvt. Edward
Dean Palmatier, IT, the Fort
Belvoir soldier who is charged
with kidnapping a 19-year-old
Fairfax County girl.
First Assistant United States
Attorney Plato Cacheris said he
will petition the court for the
examination at st. Elizabeths
Hospital next week.
Palmatier, who is being held
on $4,000 bond in Alexandria
Jail, is accused of forcing Bar
bara L. Fitzgerald of Groveton
to drive him into Washington
last Sunday. She escaped I'M
harmed, but her abductor drove
away with her car.
The soldier, who was absent
without leave, was arrested
by FBI agents in Baltimore
Wednesday. State detainers for
robbery and abduction have
also been filed against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Holiday Parade
Winners Named

The Northwood High School
Band and the Silver Spring
Riding Club yesterday re-
peated their victories of last
year by winning top honors in
Silver Springs 10th annual
Holiday Parade.
Winners in the maJorette
competition were Carolyn'S
Challengers of Funkstown. The
Junior Women'S Club of Silver
Spring won the $50 prize for
the best float and the Rouss
knights of-Erin" of Winches-
ter was judged the best drum
and bugle corps.
More than 100000 spectators
watched the SO participating
units, consisting of almost 1900
persons, usher in the Christmas
season. The retail merchants
division of the Silver Spring
Board of Trade sponsors the
annual event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Stute Seeks Curb
On Doiry's Sales

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. "a
(AP) The State Milk Com
mission will seek a court order
Tuesday prohibiting a Staunton
man from selling in the Har-
riSonburg milk market.
The defendant is Wilmer w.
Brown who operates Bowmont
Dairy.
In its injunction petition in
Richmond Law and Equity
Court, the commission alleges
Mr.. Brown was denied a dis
tributor's license November 8
after an october hearing.
The commission said Mr..
Brown is selling milk anyway
The commission, in its opin-
ion denying the license, said
there are now seven distribu-
tors in the milk market and
that is enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Prince Edward
School Action
UrgedonState
Human Relations
Unit Coils on All
Citizens, Officials

ROANOKE, Va. Nov. "a
P).-The directors of the
Virginia Council on Human Re-
lations have adopted a resolu-
ton calling on AL thoughtful
citizens and public officials,
including the Governor" to use
their influence to open public
schools in Prince Edward
County.
The directors, meeting in
closed session last night be-
for a general meeting of the
council, also adopted a resolu-
ton approving President Ken
nedy's order banning discrim-
ination in Federally assisted
housing.
A third resolution commended
1.-THE General Assembly and
people of Virginia for approx
ing the constitutional amend
ment removing the restrictive
voting registration provision.
The constitutional amend
ment permits the use of printed
voter registration forms rather
than the so-called blank paper
registration"
Heslip M. Lee, executive di-
rector, gave an account Of the
councils activities for the year.
Mrs. George A. Eddy, presi-
dent of the Alexandria Council
on Human Relations, described
ways that the council has at
tempted to obtain merit en-
ployment for Negroes in the
city government there.
The human relations group
asked the Mayor and those
for council to sign
pledges that they favored en-
ployment for Negroes on merit,
Mrs Eddy said. All candidates
signed the pledges, she said.
As a result, she said, some
Negroes in the sanitation de-.
partment were promoted to
truck drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Boy Shot in Hand
In Freak Mishup

A 15-year-old boy was acct
dentally shot in the right hand
yesterday when the impact of
his rowboat running aground
discharged a sawed-off rifle,
Prince Georges County police
reported.
Michael E. Quattrociocchi of
1901 Pates drive. Fort Foote.
was rowing with two friends
in Broad Greek when the boat
struck a sand bar, according
to Detective 1t. Richard A.
Pearson. He said the boy
dropped his .22-caliber sawed
off rifle against the bottom of
the boat, causing it to fire.
The boy was treated at Had
ley Memorial Hospital, and re-
leased, police said. They said
the youths were checking
muSkrat traps along Broad
Greek near the Potomac River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
us. Approves
Compromise
On Route &c

The previously announced
path for Route 66 through the
East Falls Church neighbor-
hood of Arlington finally has
been approved.
The Bureau of Public Roads
has sanctioned the compromise
agreed upon by county ard
State engineers in an effort to
minimize destruction of ex-
penSive homes and property
along the 1l2-mile section Of
the highway through East Falls
Church.
The Virginia Department of
Highways now is free 10 pre-
pare for acquisition of rights
of-way in the residential area
where selection of a corridor
has been most difficult.
The path selected runs from
the county line at Williams
burg boulevard and Twenty
ninth street through a block
of businesses between Fairfax
drive and Washington boule-
ward, south to Lee highway and
then to the right-of-way of the
Washington & Old Dominion
railroad, which it will follow
through most of the county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
BY WALTER GOLD
Star staff Writer

Three District Police Canine
Corps teams helped avert an
about riot following Thurs
days high school champion
ship football game at D. C.
Stadium.
THE dogs and their police
handlers did an outstanding
job" declared Deputy Police
Chief George R. Wallrodt after
the st. John's-Eastern game.
Chief Wallrodt identified the
canine teams as Corpl. John E.
DraS and his dog, Fritz 1, Pvt.
Alan Lubore and Baron III,
and Pvt. John P. Waters with
Major I.
These canine teams scat
tered large groups of brawlers,
although they themselves were
attacked and beaten by the
mob" Chief Wallrodt said.
BY dispensing individual
groups of brawlers and pre-
venting the formation of even
larger groups. Chief Wallrodt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

A 5-year-old boy drowned in
the Potomac River at Hams
Point last night after he lost
his balance and fell into the
water while watching airplanes
at National Airport.
Police identified the dead
child as Joseph w. Cadle of
1415 North Scott street, Ar
lington.
The boy had been standing
on the seawall with his father,
John w. Cadle, AZ. shortly after
6 pm. watching activities at
the airport across the river
when he suddenly tumbled into
the water, police said.
A would-be rescuer. Theodore
Dargan, so, of 1925 Fourth
street NV, told police that he
was driving on a road that
parallels the seawall when he
was attracted by Mr.. Cables
screams for help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Probe Underway
Into Hotel Fire
At Ocean CITY

OCEAN CITY. Md, Nov. "a
(AP Ocean City Police Chief
Jack Phillips says he will con-
duct an investigation of the
fire which destroyed the Plim-
himmon Hotel.
Chief Phillips said he had
informed Mayor Hugh Chopper
and Fire Chief Alfred Harmon
of his decision to investigate
after he received definite indi-
cation that certain moneys
were missing from the hotel"
The chief said yesterday he
would call in arson experts to
assist in the investigation of
the blaze which destroyed the
familiar ocean resort landmark
Wednesday.
Chief Phillips said one sec
ton of the burned hotel would
be roped off and no one would
be allowed to enter during the
investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

Maryland Attorney Genera
Thomas B. Finan has urged
The Supreme Court to uphold
4 lower court ruling that the
Maryland State Senate need
not be reapportioned.
Mr.. Finan's brief was filed
yesterday in opposition to an
appeal submitted earlier to the
high court by the Maryland
Committee for Fair Represen-
tation.
The appeal seeks reversal of
a 4-3 decision of the Maryland
Court of Appeals that the
States upper house does not
have to relate its makeup to
population.
The committee contends
that misrepresentation of
larger counties in the Senate
results in discriminatory and
unconstitutional dilution of vet
ing rights.
Mr.. Finan, in his brief, ar
gued that constitutional rights
are not violated by the present
system, under which % Mary
land counties and six Balti-
more districts have one sena-
tor each.
He said that the present plan
is based on history, provides
protection for less-populated
areas and is similar to the
practice in Congress.
Mr.. Finan rejected the ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Police Credit 3 Canine Corps 7 cams
With Avertinq About Stadium Riot

would have been severely lin
tied and it could have been a
real tragedy" replied the Off
Ger who was in charge of the
three Canine Corps teams at
the game, Corpl. brass.
"We train the dogs to con-
troll crowds at the end of a
leash" Corpl. brass said. "They
also are trained to seek and
hold suspected criminals when
released from their leash"
When a dog is released, usu-
ally only if all other means of
capture have failed, "the dog
goes after only one person,
usually the first one he sees
running" Corpl. brass said.
A police dog easily could have
gone after a law-abiding citi-
zen who was running, only to
get away from the crowd of
brawlers, the corporal said.
I'm not trying to justify or
minimize the actions of the
street fighters" Corpl. BRASS
said, "but after all. we were just
dealing with rowdy kids at that
game, not suspected criminals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

said the canine teams also
prevented more serious blood
shed, that may have led to a
full-scale riot"
AS it was, more than 40 per-
sons reported being injured in
scores of savage brawls and
street fights that erupted as
more than $4,000 football fans
poured out of the stadium.
Cries of indignation came
from thousands of Metropolitan
Area residents who heard or
read about the post-game dis
orders.
Many of those who called
The Star termed the conduct
of the brawlers "disgraceful. :"
Some callers also criticized the
way police handled the situa-
ton. The most frequent COM
plant was that the police did
not turn the dogs loose" on
the violent crowd.
The police answer to these
complaints was surprising to
many.
Had the dogs been I'M
leashed, their effectiveness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
$4,000 in Loot
Taken at Home

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. "a
(AP).-ThieveS looted a VIM
chester home of nearly $4,000
worth of furs and other items
Thursday.
Police said the burglary was
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A j. Novick. who were away
for only four hours between 4
and 8 p. m.
Stolen were a platinum ring,
costly suitcase, mink coat,
mink stole, short mink jacket,
and two silver fox furs.
Mr.. Novick heads a trucking
concern here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Silent Spring
Starts Sunday

MAN-MADE CHAOS IN NATURE-Can you image
world without wildlife, without birds an en-
vironment threatening even the existence of man?
Author-biologist Rachel Carson, in Silent SPRING
one of the most widely discussed books published
in recent years. says this will be the ultimate result
OF mans high-handed changing of nature Her
controversial bestSeer has been serialized by The
Star and will appear in IL inStalments beginning
this Sunday. This exciting, penetrating book is
the result of four years of intense research by Miss
Carson and leading scientists from all parts of the
world.
AN ORIGINAL PRINT IN EVERY SUNDAY MAGAZINE
One of Americas top prntmakers, Jack Perlmutter
has created original color print giving an alb
stract impression of Washington for SUNDAY, The
Star Magazine. To make this original suitable for
framing, it is printed double page which is
loosely inserted in the magazine Entitled Con
greSSmen and Tourists, this print designed
exclusively for SUNDAY Magazine and can't
be obtained elsewhere.
FLORIDA TOURIST TRAFFIC IN CASTRO'S SHADOW
Travel Editor Charles Yarbrough this Sunday re-
ports the effects of the Cuban crisis on the Florida
bound vacation traffic His from scene account
dispelS widely circulated about the extent
of military restrictions tourist activities
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Two Drivers Die
In Heud-on Crash

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Nov.
"a (AP).-A head-on collision
just northwest of Martinsburg
early yesterday killed two per-
sons.
The victims, both of whom
lived near Martinsburg, were
John D. Caniford, 10, and r.
win A. Turpin, 81, the father Of
three. The crash occurred 200
yards from Mr.. Turpin's home
on a road connecting Martins
burg with Interstate 81.
State Trooper James B. Miller
said the Caniford youth was
speeding. The youth, a glass
company employee, was on his
way home from a date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
149 Savings Groups
Okoyed for Insurance

can insure accounts under
State law.
Associations which join will
be required to deposit with the
corporation l per cent of their
outstanding free-Share ac-
counts. An additional l per cent
must be paid by each aSsocia-
ton within IL months after it
becomes a member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
ADVISORY GROUP
STUDIES SITUATION

ROANOKE. Va, Nov. "a
(AP).- "A subcommittee of the
Virginia Advisory Committee
to the United States Civil
Rights Commission is holding
it's first meeting at Hotel
Roanoke this week end to
study the implications of the
closing of Prince Edward
County public schools"
Announcement of the SUBJ
committees initial meeting was
made by its chairman, DR.,
Tinsley Spraggins, head of the
department of history at Vir-
ginia Union University, Rich
mond.
The advisory committee au-
thorized the subcommittee
some months ago to study the
educational, economic. phycho-
logical, and political implica-
tions OF the closing of the
Prince Edward schools, DR.
Spraggins said,
The subcommittee will report
to the advisory committee
which in turn will report to
the United States Civil Rights
Commission
The subcommittee has no
official connection with the
Virginia Council of Human
Relations, also meeting here
this week end, although its
members are members of the
council.
Other subcommittee mem
bers are Heslip M. Lee, Rich
mond, director of the Virginia
Council and Human Relations;
DR.. J. Rupert Picott, Richmond;
DR.. J. Kenneth Morland,
Lynchburg; Herbert Marshall
of the Norfolk division of Vir-
glnia State College; and DR..
James Edward Clark of Vir-
GINA Union University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Laos Prince Chosen

VIENTIANE, Laos, Nov. "a
(AP).-King Savang Vathana
has signed a royal decree pro-
claiming his 31-year-old elder
son. Wong Savang Vathana, as
Crown Prince of Laos, it was
announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

Practically all of st. Johns
students are white and Eastern
is predominantly Negro.
While the two school leaders
lagreed on a moratorium, strong
er reaction to the incident was
voiced by Walter N. Tobriner,
president of the Board of Com
misSioners.
He said: There should be a
lapse of at least a year until
people learn to behave. I don't
think we can stand this kind of
thing again. It's not good for
the city, not good for sports
and not good for the schools. "
Francis j. Kane, chairman
of the Armory Board, which
has charge of the stadium,
agreed with Mr.. Tobriner.
Negro community leaders
mainly clergymen - signed a
statement saying they were
disturbed by the irresponsible
behavior exhibited by some of
the persons attending" the
game.
I'm this instance, as in so
many things of life, a few per-
sons led a crowd to animal-like
behavior"
Search Favored
Their statement continued:
"One reaction to this incident
is to urge diScontinuing the
game. This may or may not
be the answer. Other alterna-
tives must be explored before
a final determination is made. .
They went on: Aspects OF
Thursdays fracas reflect omi-
nous overtones and mirror the
challenge of much of Amer
ica's unfinished business-full
participation in all aspects OF
community life and the exer-
cising of total responsibility IN
community affairs"
There is increased evidence
that the instigators were non-
students, according to the
school leaders.
Mr.. Tobriner has received q
full report from the Police De-
lpartment on the fighting, but
has declined to make the re-
port public.
The fighting started after a
| player for Eastern, Calvin Har-
ris, was elected from the game
in the last quarter, but rushed
back on the field and struck
out at several st. Johns players
The youth was subdued by
his own team and removed from
the field.
When the game ended, sew
eral thousand fans poured from
the Eastern side of the stadium
and rushed toward the section
of st. Johns rooters. Fights
broke out in the stadium and
spilled out onto the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

meeting yesterday of Catholic
school officials.
At least 40 persons were in
iured in savage fighting follow
ing st. Johns College High
Schools 20 to 7 defeat of East
ern High School at the stadium.
Fourteen persons were arrested.
Meanwhile, public school Of
ficials will confer with Carl F.
Hansen, superintendent, at
9 pm. Monday on the causes
of the disorder and methods
to employ to avoid such Incl
dents in the future.
Msgr. Spence, in announcing
the moratorium, said in a
statement that latter careful
examination of the disturbing
and disappointing events at
tendant to Thursdays cham
pionship game, we find no evil
dence to blame the authorities
or the players of st. Johns
High School for any of the
happenings.
Likewise, there is no evil
-dence to point accusingly to be
public school system or even
to Eastern High School as such
for what occurred. The police
likewise did all in their power
to isolate and end the out
RACES"
80 Per Cent Seen Innocent
And he added, Let us not
forget that at least 80 per cent
of those in attendance were
entirely aloof from the extreme
hoodlumism that was dis
played"
The Monsignor set no date
for the resumption of play be-
tween Catholic and public
schools in the city, but added
that he was hopeful that some
thing could be worked out.
DR.. Hansen said the Mon
signor's statement was very
thoughtful, well worked out
and one that shows great depth
of understanding" He agreed
with the decision for a playoff
moratorium.
DR.. Hansen called the meet
ing for Monday after sending
directives to school officials
and to the student council OF
each high school.
He asked for their opinions
on the causes of the brawling
and ways to prevent such in
cidents in the future. He also
asked the councils If they be-
lieve the games should be con-
tinued in the future.
Police officials reported that
the fights that erupted after
the game did not appear to be
a racial incident. However
they said most of the fighting
involved attacks by Negroes on
whites.